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bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

DESCHUTES

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m • •

Northwest soccerExperiencing a sports culture that is 'uniquely North American.'C1

Made in Bend —Butsold globally: How small businesses can still have aninternational footprint.E1

•

OOSt

• Recent local grads of U.S. Naval Academyall aim to becomepilots

• Rising property values expected to bring surplus in new fiscalyear

Ugly fruit —AEuropean group finds success fighting food waste with sales of grocery store rejects.A6

By Elon Glucklich

LLI's America —TheGreat

The Bulletin

Society, 50 years later.F1

Starting Tuesday, Deschutes County commissioners and a citizen committee will meet to draw up

St. Helens —Scientists set out to study the volcano with explosions of their own.B5

the county's budget for the

And a Wed exclusive-

new fiscal year starts each

next year.

It's a process the county does annually, before the

The old-fashioned wisdom of 'Judge Judy' is a modern TVhit in an era wherefew remain. bentfbulletin.cem/extras

July 1. But while past years' discussions have revolved

aroundstafffreezesand debates over service cuts, the 2014-15 fiscal year

already has the county looking to reap more tax revenuethan anyyear since before the recession, spurring fresh debates over

EDITOR'SCHOICE

Putin's plea to Russia: Visit sunny Crimea By Neil MacFarquhar New York Times News Service

YALTA, Crimea-

where to put its surplus

funds. The county is forecastCourtesy U.S. Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Jonathan L. Correa

Rachel Slater, fromleft, Bradley Andre, Landon Miller and Kirby Mansberger graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy Friday. All will be attending flight school.

and June 30, 2015. That's

key, because property taxes make up more than 80 percent of the money in its

By Andrew Clevenger The Bulletin

WASHINGTON — When members of the U.S. Naval Academy's class of 2014 threw their hats in the

air during graduation Friday in a

When choosing the idyllic

time-honored ritual, four of the lids

setting for an extramarital affair, Anton Chekhov opted for Yalta, and this

belonged to graduates from Central Oregon.

seaside resort proved so grateful that it erected a

Andre and Kirby Mansberger, are headed into the Marine Corps, and

bronze statue of the fiction-

the other two, Rachel Slater and

al enchantress with her boardwalk. Back when"The Lady With the Dog" was pub-

Landon Miller, will join the Navy. Surprisingly, none of them is reporting for duty aboard ships. All four are aspiringpilots and are headed to flight school, although Andre

lished, Crimea's southern

and Mansberger will attend the Ma-

coast rivaled the French Riviera. Chekhov, who

rines' Officer Candidates School in

Pomeranian onthe main

Two of the classmates, Bradley

Quantico, Va., first. Only Andre came to Annapolis in-

a combat pilot, but instead aspires to fly C-2s, twin-engine propeller

tent on flying, but maybe the others

planes that deliver cargo to aircraft

missed Central Oregon's wide-open skies. More likely, they caught the bug during the summer midshipmen and -women spend rotating through each of the Navy's four service com-

carriers. Mansberger, 23,another Summit grad, hopes to fly fighter jets, maybe

munities: surface ships, submarines, the Marine Corps and aviation. "I had an aviation cruise last summer, and I was paired with a F-18 Hornet squadron,"said Slater, 22,

F-18s or F-35s, but will wait to sort it

out in flight schooL Andre, 21, will also see what op-

who graduated from Summit High

portunities present themselves. "Something with guns, preferably," joked the Mountain View High School alumnus. "I don't think there's a bad choice."

School. She also spent a couple of

Miller, 21, who graduated from the

weeks shadowing pilots at the Na- International School of the Cascades vy's Top Gun flight school, made fa- in Redmond, will report to naval mous in the 1986 Tom Cruise movie, flight school in Pensacola, Fla., in and she was hooked. July. Slater doesn't envision herself as See Flight/A4

wrote several famous

works in his study here with its red walls and

beautiful, cozy, and I like it better than the Riviera," he wrote more than 100

general fund. See Budget /A7

State parks push annual passes BysandyJohnson Stateline.org

WASHINGTON — The

Idaho legislature whacked state park funding by 80 percent at the height of the recession, leaving the Department of Parks and Recreation with little

stained glass window, was unequivocal in his enthusiasm. "The coast of Crimea is

ing property values to rise 5 percent between July 1

choice but to think outside

Final word it isn't: Highcourt edits rulings

years ago, according to the

By Adam Liptak

permanent exhibition at his estate. "Yalta is better than Nice." That was perhaps the

New York Times News Service

most famous endorsement of Crimea until President

after they were issued, altering the law of the land without

Vladimir Putin of Russia

public notice. The revisions

came along. Having annexed the Black Sea peninsula in March, Putin has since become the main promoter of it as a Russian holiday destination, and for good reason. SeeCrimea/A5

include "truly substantive

WASHINGTON — The Su-

preme Court has been quietly revising its decisions years

changes in factual statements and legal reasoning," said

barrassing error in a dissent in were later scrubbed from the a case involving the Environofficial record. The widening Richard Lazarus, a law profes- mental Protection Agency. public access to online versor at Harvard and the author But most changes are neisions of the court's decisions, of a new study examining the ther prompt nor publicized, some of which do not reflect phenomenon. and the court's secretive editthe final wording, has made The court can act quickly, as ingprocess has led judges and the longstanding problem when Justice Antonin Scalia law professors astray, causing more pronounced. last month corrected an emthem to rely on passages that SeeRulings/A7

TODAY'S WEATHER

The Bulletin

INDEX

Partly cloudy High 75, Low43 Page B6

Business Calendar Classified

E1-6 Community Life C1-8 Milestones C2 Pu zzles B2 Crosswords C6, G2 Obituaries B4 Sp o rts 61-6 Local/State B 1-6 Opinion/Books F1-6 TV/Movies

C6 D1-6 C8

AnIndependent Newspaper

vol. 112, No. 145,

4e pages, 7 sections

thebox.

Parks officials decided to replace the old $40 season pass with a $10 "parks passport," good for admission to all 30 state parks. Under the new system,

they automatically put the passport option in front of Idaho's 2.5 million vehicle

owners as they renewed their license plates each year. The gamble paid off. SeeParks/A4

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014

The Bulletin

NATION Ee ORLD

How to reachUs Belgium ShOOtingS —Three people were shot deadand afourth seriously wounded in anarmed attack at the Jewish Museumin Brussels on Saturday, officials said. Police detained onesuspect and werelookingforasecond.Thebloodshed,whichcameontheeve of national and EuropeanParliament elections, led officials to immediately raise anti-terror measures. Belgian Foreign Minister Didier Reynders, who was in thevicinity, said the scene "wasterrible and left me shocked" as hesawthe bodies of two of the victims lying at the entrance of the museum, located in theswanky Sablon neighborhood of Belgium's capital.

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POPe'S MideaSt triP —Pope Francis denounced arms dealers and appealedSaturday for an urgent end to the Syrian civil war as he began his three-day trip to the Middle Eastwith an emotional meeting with refugees from Syria and Iraq whohavefled to Jordan. Francis deviated from his prepared remarks to make a strong plea for peace during his first day in Jordan, praying for God to "convert those who seekwar,thosewhomakeand sellweapons!...Weallwantpeace, but looking at the tragedy of war, looking at the wounded, seeing so many people who left their homeland whowereforced to go away, Iask,'W hosellsweaponstothesepeopletomakewar?'"heasked. "This is the root of evil, the hatred, the love of money."

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Jae C. Hong /The Associated Press

Santa Barbara County Sheriff Bill Brown, right, walks past a board showing the photos of suspected gunman Elliot Rodger and the weapons used in Friday night's mass shooting in Isla Vista, Calif., after a news conference Saturday. Sheriff's officials say Rodger, 22, went on a rampage near the University

of California, Santa Barbara, stabbing three people to death at his apartment before shooting and killing three more in a crime spree through a nearby neighborhood.

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ea inram a e a ervi eoran New York TimesNewsService ISLA VISTA, Calif. — A

college student who posted

on YouTtfbe in which he sat

premeditatedmass murder,"

behind the steering wheel of

Sheriff Bill Brown of Santa

ter his black BMW crashed

Barbara County said. His family, through their tion and sexual frustrations lawyer, Alan Shifman issued of his life, pausing for an occa- a statement expressing their sional self-mocking laugh. sympathy for the victims. "We offer our deepest comHe spoke of the women who rejected him, the happiness passion and sympathy to the he saw around him, and his families involved in this terlife as a virgin at the age of 22. rible tragedy," said the stateHe called his message "Elliot ment, read by Shifman. "We Rodger's Retribution," and are experiencing the most said it was the last video he inconceivable pain and our would post. hearts go out to everyone On Friday, at 9:27 p.m. in involved." this town just north of Santa The six people killed, as Barbara, the police said that well as Rodger, were declared Rodger started what turned dead atcrime scenes scattered

into a parked car following

out to be the second part of his

two shootouts with sheriff's deputies near the University

revenge, which began short- In addition to the three killed ly after he left his apartment, at hi s a p a rtment, R odger

videos that documented his

rage against women for rejecting him killed six people and wounded 13 others during a spasm of terror Friday night, the police said. He stabbed t hree men to d eath i n h i s apartment and shot the others

as he methodically opened fire on bystanders on the crowded streets of this small town.

The gunman, identified by the police as Elliot Rodger, 22, was found dead with a bullet wound to his head af-

his black BMW and for seven

minutes recounted the isola-

of California, Santa Barbara. the first of the 12 crime scenes The police said he had appar- along Rodger's route.

across the streets he traveled. killed two women in front of

the Alpha Phi sorority at the ently taken his own life. Three In addition to th e v i deo, University of California camsemi-automatic h a ndguns, Rodger had prepared a 140- pus — leaving another woman along with 41 loaded 10-round page manifesto laying out his there severely wounded — and magazines — all bought legal- plan for the killings, starting one young man at the IV Deli ly at local gun stores — were with luring potential victims Mart on Pardall Road, a Frifound in his car. to his apartment. day night gathering spot. "We have obtained and are Barely 24 hours before the The identities of the victims killing rampage, Rodger, a analyzing written and vid- were slowly emerging, some student at Santa Barbara City eotaped evidence that sug- in distraught postings on FaceCollege, had posted a video gests that this atrocity was a book by devastated parents.

AIIOtllef Iliigel'll bOmbillg —A bungled bombkilled three people, including a suicide bomber, in Nigeria's Jos city Saturday night, a police official said, four daysafter twin car bombs blamed onIslamic extremists killed at least130 people in thecentral city. The senior police official said the bomberdropped abag holding explosives at an outdoor theater crowdedwith peoplewatching a European soccer cup final. He said thebomber andtwo others died. Theofficial spoke on condition of anonymity because he isnot the official spokesman. The venue is not far from the marketplace targeted inTuesday's attack. EgyPt eleCtiOn —AbdelFattah el-Sissi, the formerarmy officer, is expected to becomeEgypt's head of stateafter a proforma election, scheduled to beginMonday.EI-Sissi, 59, has beenthe nation's paramount decision makersince heousted Egypt's democratically elected president, MohammedMorsi, last summer. Now, morethan threeyears since the ArabSpring uprising raised hopesof a democratic Egypt, el-Sissi is expected toreturn Egypt to therule of astrongman in the tradition of AnwarSadat andHosni Mubarak. "Peoplethink I'm asoft man," el-Sissi said in aleaked recording. "Sissi is torture andsuffering."

Iran billianaire hanged —Iran's judiciary on Saturdayexecuted a billionaire businessman, Mahafarid Amir Khosravi, who wasconvicted of playing a central role in a$2.6 billion corruption case that has riled the country's banking system andpolitical leaders. Hanged in Evin Prison in Tehran,Amir Khosravi had beenconvicted of forging letters of credit to get loans from one of the country's largest banks, Saderat. Thecase cameto light in 2011 after a public falling out between Iran's supremeleader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, andthen President MahmoudAhmadinejad, over control of the Intelligence Ministry, believed to havebeen investigating the case.

Captive immigrant Iabor — Asthe federal governmentcracks down on immigrants in the country illegally and forbids businesses to hire them, it is relying on tens of thousands of those immigrants each year to provide essential labor — usually for $1 aday or less — at the detention centers where theyare held when caught by theauthorities. This work program is facing increasing resistance from detainees and criticism from immigrant advocates. Federal authorities say the program is voluntary, legal and acost-saver for taxpayers. But immigrant advocates arguethat the government and the private prison companies are bending the rules to convert a captive population into a self-contained labor force.

Military trademark vigilance —Asonewarhasendedand another winds down, enterprising members of the armedservices are rushing to woo consumers by showing off any affiliation with the U.S. military. As a result, the Pentagon's trademarkattorneys havebeen churning out cease-and-desist letters to try to protect their brands from look-alike logos on products that are not always the imageof dignity, including a toilet paper called Leatherneck Wipes. ThePentagon is playing offense aswell. Military attorneys have beenrunning back and forth to the U.S.Patent andTrademark Office to register trademarks for military brands — in part to makesure that the services will get a cut of licensing fees.

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Thai coup leaderwarns on protests The Associated Press BANGKOK — The top general in Thailand's ruling junta

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the time.

Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregonlottery.org and individual lottery websites

POWERBALL

Gen. Prayuth Chan-ocha also defended the detentions

of dozens of politicians and activists, most of them associated with the ousted gov-

ernment, with a spokesman quoting him as saying that the measure would not last more

than a week and was allowed bylaw. In a chilling move apparently aimed at neutralizing critics and potential opposition, the junta has also ordered dozens demics and journalists to surrender themselves to military

authorities, including a prominent reporter who was sum-

moned to report today. The military, which is already holding most of the Cab-

Q ts QteQ zs Q 4eQ ss

it would keep former Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra

The estimated jackpot is now $152 million.

and others in custody for up to

day in secret locations, said

for helping us make cancer the vietim Oregon Health Bc Science University is going after cancer as aggressively as it comes after us. We are more than balfway to our goal of raising $500 million to receive an additional $500 million from Nike co-founder Phil Knigbt and his wife, Penny. We are grateful to the cbildren who have sold doughnuts and handmade bracelets, to the businesses and organizations that bave made historic gifts, and to the State of Oregon for investing irt our vision. And we thank the thousands of individual Oregonians who have joined our cause. We revolutionized the treatment of one deadly cancer — chronic myeloid leukemia. That's one cancer down. We're well on our way to raising $1 billion to go after the rest.

ONEDOWN.ORG

a week to give them "time to

think" and keep the country calm.

The numbers drawnSaturday nightare:

Starting Monday, those in detention who h av e a r rest

Q tz QeQz sQ zeQ s4 Qse

warrants or face criminal charges will be handed over for prosecution, said deputy military spokesman CoL Win-

The estimated jackpot is now $2.9 million.

Thanks, Oregon,

of outspoken activists, aca-

inet ousted in a coup Thurs-

MEGABUCKS

RAISED

join anti-coup street protests, saying normal democratic principles cannot be applied at

The numbers drawnSaturday nightare:

s305,525,722

thai Suvaree.

OHSU

— Fromwirereports

SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, May25, the145th day of 2014. Thereare220 days left in the year.

DID YOU HEAR?

SCIENCE

roves most otent Physicists push

HAPPENINGS Ukrailla — The country will hold an election to choose its new president. A5

for 1B project to study neutrinos

HISTORY Highlight: In1964, the U.S. Supreme Court, in Griffin v. County School Board of Prince Edward County, ordered the Virginia county to reopen its public schools, which officials had closed in anattempt to circumvent the SupremeCourt's 1954 Brown v. Board of Education of Topekapublic school desegregation ruling. In1787, the Constitutional

Conventio nbeganatthe Pennsylvania State House(Independence Hall) in Philadelphia after enough delegates had shown up for a quorum. In1810, Argentina began its revolt against Spanish rule with the forming of the Primera Junta in BuenosAires. In1895, playwright Oscar Wilde was convicted of a morals charge in London; hewas sentenced to two years in prison.

Advantame is the sixth and latest calorie-free, "high-intensity" food sweetener to get the OK as safe to eat from the government.

By Seth Borenstein

By Melissa Healy

W ASHINGTON — T h e U .S. should b uild a b i l -

Los Angeles Times

lion-dollar project to beam

Say hello t o

a d vantame,

800 miles underground from Chicago to South Dakota,

enter the U.S. food market

a committee of experts told

last week from the Food and

the federal government last week.

Drug Administration. Advantame — which does not yet

learn about these puzzling particles, called neutrinos, which zip right through us. The proposed invisible neutrino beam would be the biggest U.S. particle physics projects in many years, said panel chairman Steven

sweetener on the U.S. market 1QL

Advantame joins five other

artificial sweeteners: saccharine, aspartame, sucralose, neotame and acesulfame po-

714th and final home run of his career,forthe Boston Braves, in a gameagainst the Pittsburgh Pirates. In1942, U.S. Army Lt. Gen. Joseph Stilwell, frustrated over being driven out of Burmaby Japanese troops during World War II, told reporters in Delhi, India: "I claim wegot a hell of a beating." In1946, Transjordan (now Jordan) became akingdom as it proclaimed its new monarch, Abdullah I. In1961, President John E Kennedy told Congress: "I believe that this nation should commit itself to achieving the goal, before this decade is out, of landing a man onthe moon and returning him safely to the

names, Sweet'N Low, Equal,

some believe the intense sweetness of such products can affect normal metabolic processes.

Earth."

expected to be used to sweet-

In1963, the Organization of African Unity was founded in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. (The OAU wasdisbandedin2002 in favor of the African Union.) In1968, the GatewayArch in St. Louis was dedicated by Vice President Hubert Humphrey and Interior Secretary Stewart Udall. In1979,273 people died when an American Airlines DC-10 crashed just after takeoff from Chicago's O'HareAirport. Sixyear-old Etan Patzdisappeared while on his way to aschool bus stop in lower Manhattan. In1981, daredevil DanGoodwin, wearing a Spiderman costume, scaled the outside of Chicago's SearsTower in 7~/~ hours. In1992,Jay Leno made his debut as host of NBC's "Tonight Show," succeeding Johnny Carson. Ten years ago: TheBoston Archdiocese said it would close 65 of 357 parishes, an offshoot of the clergy sex abuse scandal. Five years ago: North Korea claimed to havecarried out a powerful underground nuclear test; President BarackObama called on the world to "stand up to" Pyongyanganddemand it honor a promise to abandon its nuclear ambitions. House Speaker NancyPelosi, long a fierce critic of Beijing, toured China's financial capital of Shanghai but stayed clear of human rights issues. One year ago: Making his first official trip to sub-Saharan Africa, U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry demandedthat Nigeria respect human rights as it cracked down on Islamist extremists and pledged to work hard in the coming months to ease tensions betweenSudan and South Sudan.

en baked goods, dessert confections, jams and jellies, and syrups and toppings, as well as soft drinks. (The FDA said it is not for use in meat and poultry.) Unlike sugar, honey or molasses, advantame and the o t h er "high-intensity" sweeteners it joins on the U.S.

BIRTHDAYS Author W.P.Kinsella is 79. Actor Sir lan McKellen is 75. Movie director and Muppeteer Frank Oz is70. Actor-comedian Mike Myers is 51.Actresses Sidney and Lindsay Greenbush (TV: "Little House onthe Prairie") are 44. Actor-comedian Jamie Kennedy is 44. Actress Octavia Spencer is 44. — From wire reports

mune, nervous or reproductive systems, or to the development of fetuses or children.

The FDA set the safe daily consumption level of advantame at 32.8 milligrams per

kilogram of body weightthe equivalent of 40,000 packets of advantame. The agency has declared 165 packets per day (per kilo of body weight) as the acceptable daily intake

of aspartame and sucralose (Equal and Splenda), and 250 packets per day (per kilo of body weight) of saccharine (Sweet'N Low).

solves in water.

which is m etabolized with

Advantame does not break down under heat, and thus is

"It was virtually impossidifficulty by people with a rare genetic disorder, phe- ble to find a toxic dose in aninylketonuria. But b ecause mals, and there were no signs of its intense sweetness, ad- of carcinogenici ty,reproducvantame would be used at tive or developmental toxicimuch lower volumes than is ty, or any other systemic toxasparatame. As a result, the icity in animals or humans," FDA has declared that it can Josh Bloom of the Ameribe safely consumed by those can Council on Science and with phenylketonuria. Health wrote on his blog last In finding advantame safe week. "About the only way for the general population, this stuff could harm you is if the U.S. Public Health Seryou were run over by a truck vice's Capt. Andrew Zajac, that was delivering it." director of the FDA's Division Purveyors of dietary supof Petition Review, said the plements who routinely warn agency took into account the of artificial sweeteners' danfindings of 37 studies con- gers, he added, will undoubtducted on animals and hu- edly find something "wrong" mans. Those studies explored with advantame and o ff er whether, when consumed in a natural alternative. "After expected v olumes, a dvan- all" he wrote, "we all need to tame was harmful to the immake a living."

market add n o s u bstantial calories to the foods or drinks

they flavor. They also do not generally raise blood sugar levels in humans. The safety of these artificial sweeteners has been

widely challenged, and some nutritionists maintain the intense sweetness they bring

Tiny and nearly massless, neutrinos are everywhere. About 100 t r i llion

zip through us harmlessly each second. They were cre-

ated by the Big Bang. They also form in the sun and our own bodies, but they are so fast and small that scientists

Europe's Large Hadron Col- have barely detected them lider, which found the critical for study. "Of the known particles, Higgs boson. The neutrino beam was the neutrinos as a group are one of the top big-money the most oddball," Ritz said. projects the scientific panel Neutrinos are a g roup suggested in a list of priori- because they come in three ties for federal particle phys- types, or "flavors," and they ics research. Other big proj- can shift from one type to ects included improvement another. Scientists don't quite of the European collider and know why, Lykken said. the creation of a Japanese If a neutrino is eventually subatomic particle smasher. beamed from Chicago, "it If approved and funded, starts out as a chocolate milkthe neutrino beam w ould shake, but it's partly strawtake about 10 years to build berry by the time it gets to and could run for another 20 South Dakota," Lykken said. He added, "You study the years, experts said. "What CERN (the Europe- oddball in order to get inan collider operator) did for sights into everything else." the Higgs boson, we want to Neutrinos could give sci-

Sweet One. (The sweetener Stevia, made from the leaves

of the South American Stevia to foods and drinks may conrebaudiana plant, has not re- found normal metabolic proquired explicit FDA approv- cesses and prime consumers' al, as it fell under the FDA's tastes for highly sweetened "generally regarded as safe" (and often highly caloric) clause.) products. But the FDA on Advantame is 20,000 times Wednesday declared advansweeter, gram per gram, than tame safe, and reiterated its table sugar, making it the position that other artificial sweetest, by far, of the bunch. sweeteners on t h e m a r k et (By comparison, aspartame, with its permission are safe sucralose and s accharine when consumed in concenrange from 200 to 700 times trations that are customarily sweeter than table sugar.) It used. is a white crystalline sweetLike aspartame, advanener that flows freely and dis- tame contains phenylalanine,

credibly minute fraction of the particles.

Ritz of the University of California, Santa Cruz. Still, it would be much smaller than

Thinkstock

Advantame is 20,000 times sweeter then table sugar, so will be consumed at much lower volumes than other sweeteners. But

Splenda and Newtame and

would be able to spot an in-

That would help scientists

having a catchy marketing name — is the sixth artificial to receive the FDA's blessing as a safe food additive.

The physics panel report: http://usparticle physics.org/p5 Fermi National Accelerator Lab: http://www. fnal.gov

ghostlike subatomic particles

aspartame's intensely sweet cousin, which got the nod to

tassium — better known by their respective commercial

In1935, Babe Ruth hit the

Online

The Associated Press

do with the neutrino," said

entists clues about the mys-

Joe Lykken, a particle theo- terious "dark matter" of outrist at Fermi National Accel- er space and other "weird erator Lab in Chicago. That astrophysical phenomena," lab would create the beam said California Institute of and aim it at an old mine in Technology physicist Sean Lead, S.D. There, scientists Carroll, who wasn't part of hope a 50,000-ton detector the scientific panel.

.. ylec

Whatever happenedto the great apesof Europe'?

I •

By Monte Morin

Researchers examined microscopic pits and scrapes It was more than 14 million on the enamel of ancient ape years ago that ancient apes molars to determine whether departed Africa and began ra- they ate dense foods, such as diating throughout Europe and nuts and hard-shelled fruits, or Asia, according to scientists. leaves, grasses and soft fruits. So why don't we see apes in DeMiguel and his colleagues Europe today? conduded that leaves and Researchers in Spain argue stems were not a primary diet that a variety of great apes of any of the various species went extinct in Europe about of ape in Europe or western 7 million years ago because Asia, as previously believed. the qualities that allowed Instead, the authors argue that them to spread throughout the while the apes ate hard-shelled Los Angeles Times

Old World were the same that

•

fruits and seeds when they first

sealed their fate. entered Europe and Asia, they In a paper published last later diversified, eating soft week in the journal PLOS One, fruitsaswel lashard foods. researchers say an analysis of Researchers say this diverthe enamel on ancient ape mo- sification was probably the lars shows that dietary special- result of a changing environization among different species ment and competition over left them unable to adapt to a millions of years, as the differrapidly cooling environment at ent species settled into specific the close of the Miocene epoch. areas. "Overall, our analysis supAs the Miocene epoch drew

• g '.

•

• • •

•

ports the view that the same to a close, however, even larger d ietary s p ecialization t h a t climactic and environmental

•

• •

enabled Western Eurasian changes occurred: Subtropical hominoids to face progressive plants were replaced by seaclimatic deterioration was the sonal deciduous trees. main factor ultimately leading Unable to adapt to a diet to their extinction when more of leaves, the European apes drastic p a l eoenvironmental eventually disappeared, the au-

changes took place," wrote thors argue. "The extinction of lead author Daniel DeMiguel, hominoids in Europe was ultia researcher at the Institut Cat- mately related to an increase in ala de Paleontologia Miquel environmental uniformity and Crusafont in Barcelona, and the resulting loss of suitable his colleagues. habitats," the authors wrote.

•

9 G

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A4 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014

Parks

IN FOCUS:SAME-SEX MARRIAGE

it eeon isto , Li esnix ans

Margaret Walls, research

director and senior fellow at Resources for the Future,

Continued from A1 Last year, 95,800 peo-

which studies environmental

Republican senators — Shel-

popular playground games of my childhood was called

ple opted to buy the $10 economics,said the passports passports, compared with appeal to both outdoors-lov15,000 who used to pur- ing residents and government chase the $40 season pass agencies. "From the buyer's perspeceach year. So far, the new passports have generated tive, purchasing a pass during more than $1 million. the registration process may "We're able to reach more have lower transaction costs people," Jennifer Okerlund, than buying at a state park or communications manager going online to the state park for the parks department, system website," she wrote in said of the Department of a report analyzing state park Motor Vehicles opt-in. "Sell- financing in 2013. "Likewise, the administraing it for the discounted

By David Crary

gay marriage. "Generations of Americans,

The Associated Press

Robert Shelby, a former Army c o mbat e n gineer,

my own included, were raised in a world in which homosexu-

knocked over the first domino.

ality was believed to be a moral

As a U.S. district judgeappointed in 2012 by President

perversion, a mental disorder, or a mortal sin," he wrote. "I remember thatone ofthe more

Barack Obama with support from Utah's two conservative by ruled last December that

'smear the queer.'"

amount is very attractive to

tive costs to the government

the state's voter-approved ban on same-sex marriage was

In preliminary court proceedings, the question was

Idahoans, and they're taking advantage of it."

associated with collecting the

unconstitutional.

raised asto whether McShane

Since then, in an unbroken string of victories for gay-marriage backers, a dozen other judges in states across the naDon Ryan /TheAssociated Press file photo tion have followed suit by over- Last week, plaintiffs Paul Rummell, left, and Ben West walk into turning bans or ordering states the federal courthouse in Eugene, where federal judge Michael to recognizegay marriages McShane heard oral arguments in two cases challenging Orefrom out of state. gon'sban onsame-sex marriage.McShane struckdown the ban, Collectively, these j udg- approved by voters in 2004. es are diverse — white and black, male and female, gay and straight, some appointed In March,Friedman — now C ommonwealth, an d o f t en by Democratic presidents and 70 — struck down the gay-mar- rightly so," Wright Allen wrote. some by Republicans. Howev- riage ban approved by Michi- "However, tradition alone caner, they seemed to draw com- gan voters in 2004. The day af- not justify denying same-sex mon inspiration from a U.S. ter his ruling, in a brief window couples the right to marry Supreme Court ruling in June before a stay was issued, Levy any more than it could justify 2013 that ordered the federal performed several same-sex Virginia's ban on interracial governmentto recognizesame- marriages. marriage." sex marriages. The case was initiated by

— as a gay man raising a child McShane said he had nev-

portantly, the state park sysholiday opens the 2014 tem reaches more potential summer vacation season, people since all vehicle owners will have to make a decision state parks have had to get creative about ways whether to buy a pass."

er attended a rally or spoken

to raise money because

publidy about gay marriage, and the issue was not vigorously pursued by gay-marriage opponents. In his ruling, McShane ex-

budget officers are being

In most of the cases, the rul-

ings have been stayed pending appeals, and a final nationwide verdict on same-sex marriage will likely come from the Supreme Court as some of

the cases head there. But the judges' opinions — often embellished by soaring language — reflected a yearning to be on what they had come to see as the right side of history. Shelby, in his 53-page decision, said the constitutional

two Detroitarea nurses seek-

Arkansas

ing to overturn Michigan's law Four years ago, a judge little banning joint adoptions by gay known outside of Arkansas couples. They later expanded it made waves by overturning a to challenge the marriage ban state law that prevented gays itself. and lesbians from adopting "State defendants lost sight

of what this case is truly about: people," Friedman wrote in his opinion. "No court record of this proceeding could ever fully convey the personal sacrifice of these two plaintiffs who seek to ensure that the state may no amendment that Utah voters longer impair the rights of their approved in 2004 violated gay children and the thousands couples' rights to due process of others now being raised by

or fostering children. It was a

with his p artner — s hould recuse h i m self. H o w ever,

tolled the same-sex couples who had filed the lawsuit.

"I believe that if we can look

for a moment past gender and

sexuality, we can see in these plaintiffs nothing more or less than our ow n f a milies," he wrote. "With discernment we

see not shadows lurking in closets or the stereotypes of what

was once believed; rather, we see families committed to the common purpose of love, devotion, and service to the greater community."

Pennsylvania

harbinger of things to come. On Before last week, U.S. DisMay 9, that same jurist, Pulas- trict Judge John Jones was ki County Circuit Court Judge perhaps best known for hanChris Piazza, struck down Ar- dling of one of the biggest kansas'ban on gay marriages. courtroom clashes between The first same-sex marriag-

es inthe South ensued,before a stay was issued. Former Gov. Mike Huckabee, among others, was notpleased. "Allowing one single mem-

Flight Continued from A1 He knew he wanted to be-

come a pilot after he flew a single-engine Cessna last summer, just "getting up in the air, alone in the sky," he said. None of them is boastful enough to admit it, but accep-

tance into flight school is a dear indication they thrived in the academy's high-pressure environment. Slots are very competitive, and the military doesn't want to waste the ex-

same-sex couples."

Daily life was not one big challenge, but a series of little

peake Bay. Andre, a self-styled "car guy," enjoyed his 2011 Mustang GT, while Mansbergones, said Andre. "The dasses are hard, but it's er participated in the Crossfit a big time-management thing Blue and Gold dub. Fittingly, this year's gradubecause they throw so many things at you: Formation, drill, ation came at the beginning of workouts," he said. "You kind Memorial Day weekend, when of bond through struggling to the nation honors the sacrifice of men and women of the achieve something." Slater said she learned that armed forceswho gave their when she pushed herself hard- lives in service of their country. er, she always found she could Unlike most undergraduates, accomplish more than she ini- students at the service acadetially thought possible, a senti- mies live with the awareness ment shared by her fellow Ore- that someday soon, they and their friends may be put in gon natives. "You learn to deal with the harm's way.

pense of trying to train someone who isn't likely to succeed. This leads to a very close What they will acknowledge stress and not let it affect how are the challenges posed by you act," she said. "It's good bond among dassmates, and life on The Yard, as the Naval that they put us through that students learn to cherish the Academy's 338-acre campus is here so that when we get to the time they have together. "I think that's why everyknown among students. First, fleet," the young officers won't that means surviving Plebe let down comrades who maybe one's so dose, because they always announce people who Summer, when first-year stu- depending on them. dents (called "plebes") are inEchoing Slater, Mansberger passed away who went to the doctrinated to the mental and credits the academy's emphasis academy," said Slater. "It's a physical rigors of life at the on leadership with forcing him very different feel to school, because you realize you have academy. to grow as a person. "It really taught me initlative to enjoy every moment with Then comes learningto manage your time wisely to accom- and perseverance. There's so people." modate the school's extensive much stress and so much put academic, athletic and military onyouthatyou have todevelop commitments. The U.S. News

and World Report listed the ¹

a sense of contentment so that in any circumstance, you can

be content and impose yourrecent rankings of liberal arts self' when situations become schools, although every USNA difficult, he said. "I believe it student graduates with a Bach- changes you in a very positive elor of Science degree because way as long as you keep a posiofthetechnicalcoursework. tive attitude about it." Every six months, students Each student found a way to must also pass a physical fit- recharge. For Miller, it meant ness test. Consecutive failures spending his spare time at a can lead to dismissal, and what gym with a rock-dimbing wall. startedas a class of around Slater, a track standout, would 1,200 will be 10 percent smaller vary her route so she could run by graduation. along the beach of the Chesa-

val Academy No. 12 in its most

MASODM

you've been training. It's not all for show," Andre added. "If it comes down to it, I understand

what I signed up for and I'm ready to do it."

54]-447-7] f 3 fi

increase resultsfrom a downturn in state revenues used to fund state govern-

ernment office.

Washington sells its Discover Pass for $30, and also

sidered many options and lets the vehide owner make a felt this to be the least bur- donation to several causes that include state parks and organ densome on guests." State parks are growing donation. S i m ilarly, T e xas more reliant on these so- added a line to its vehicle regcalled park-generated fees, istration form asking people to which brought in 42 per- donate $5 (or more) for upkeep cent of state park funds in of state parks; the state compfiscal 2012 compared to 37 troller projects $1.6 million in revenue a year from the small percent in 2008. Another source of park donations. Enthusiasm for state parks funding is the use of passports such as the one in is high — 725 million visits Idaho. Okerlund said Ida- were counted in 2013, accordho's passport was modeled

on Michigan's "recreation passport." Adopted in 2010, Michi-

ing to the National Association of State Park Directors.

The association argues state parks are an enormous value,

gan's annual pass also uses costing $2.3 billion to operate the state's vehicle registra- while injecting more than $20 tion renewal as a launch

billion into local economies.

pad. The registration system won't let the user continue through the process

untilyou choose whether or not to pay the $11 fee for the passport, which provides access to 102 state parks and 75 boat launches for a year. Ron Olson, chief of parks and recreation in Michigan, said the "break even" point to match revenues

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from the old season pass was 17 percent participation of the 7.5 million vehicle owners. The first year, 24.7 percent opted for the

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passport; participation in 2012 hrt 27.3 percent. "Our

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goal this year is to finish at 28 percent," Olson said, noting there are millions

more drivers still to appeal to. A marketing campaign is underway. "It's an opportunity to

grow. It has an upside to it,

the commitment they made

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•

i i

•

• •

•

to serve their country, said

Mansberger. "I think everyone can say that they're eager to lead in the

armed forces," he said. Happily, the graduates know •

•

that although the next phase of their careers will take them

in different directions, there's a good chance their paths will cross again someday, probably in some exotic locale where they least expect it.

"They call the Naval Academy the world's greatest fraternity," Miller said of the bond

•

•i•

between graduates. "I'm really honored to be a part of it."

I '

— Reporter: 202-662-7456, aclevenger@bendbulletin.com

I '

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8 Ce1ehrating 21 Years

30050uthwestMeadowlakes Dr., I Pnneville, OR

grams tied to vehicle registration. Kansas charges $15.50 during vehicle registration, which is $9.50 less than if you buy a pass at a park or a gov-

and Recreation was almost apologetic about it: "The

Students don't focus on the danger ahead, but instead on

18 holes of golf with cart, hot doe 8 draught beer +of Go1f For kveryone!

statealso have passport pro-

partment of Conservation

state parks. DCR staff con-

that at some point you may be asked to use the skills that

2004, when residents renew

tions this year, and the De-

1925 Scopes Monkey Trial. In a 2005 decision, Jones barred

"Most people u nderstand

Montana was the first state

to raise money for its state parks in this fashion. Since

parks has plunged from a their vehicle registration they nationwide average of 59 are automatically charged a $6 percent of park funding in state parks fee, which, the state fiscal 1990 to 33 percent in reminds you, "costs less than fiscal 2012. one movie ticket or a couple of ee." P ark o ff i c i al s h a v e fancycups ofcoff Drivers can opt out, but scrambledto make up the difference, often by raising Montana makes it difficult. fees, such as the $1 to $2 in- Residents have to go to the s office and crease in campsite fees in countytreasurer' Nebraska this year or the sign a waiver that says they $5 to $10 increase for rent- will not use that vehicle to visit ing state-owned cabins in any park. With this "opt-out" Alaska. Virginia imposed system, 80 percent of Montana nonrefundable $5 trans- ans agreed to pay a few extra action fee on credit card bucks to support state parks. Kansas and Washington charges and park reserva-

ment programs, including

in southern Pennsylvania from teaching "intelligent design" in he said, failed to show that alber of the judicial branch to biology class, saying its first-inlowing same-sex marriages Virginia become Lord God oflawis dan- the-nation curriculum decision would affect opposite-sex marWith experience as a no-non- gerous and unconstitutional," violated the constitutional sepriages in anyway. sense federal prosecutor and Huckabee wrote. aration of church and state. "In the absence of such evi- alsoasa publicdefender,ArenHowever, anyvoters upsetby On May 20, Jones once again dence, the State's unsupported da Wright Allen saw the justice Piazza's ruling can't vent their had an impact of the nation's fearsand speculations are in- system from both sides. She frustration at the polls — the culture wars, striking down sufficient to justify the State's won unanimous Senate confir- 67-year-ol d judgedidn'tdraw a a 1996 Pennsylvania law that refusal to dignify the family mation in 2011 when Obama challenger in his bid for re-elec- was the Northeast's last ban on relationships of its gay and les- appointed her as the first black tlon this year and will serve an- gay marriage. bian citizens," Shelby wrote. woman toserve on the federal other sixyears. A former small-town public A look at some of other judg- bench in Virginia. Like Wright Allen in Virgin- defender and head of the state's es and their rulings: In February, after a high-pro- ia, Piazza evoked the 1967 Su- Liquor Control Board, Jones file trial, she overturned Vir- preme Court ruling on interra- was appointed to the federal Michigan ginia's voter-approved ban on cial marriage. bench in 2002 with the approv"It has been over 40 years al of Pennsylvania's two ReLong before th e c u rrent s ame-sex marriage with an spate of marriagelitigation, De- opinion that evoked civil rights since Mildred Loving was giv- publican U.S. senators, Arlen troit-based U.S. District Judge struggles of America's past. en the right to marry the person Specter and Rick Santorum. "Justice has o f ten b e en of her choice," Piazza wrote. Santorum, an outspoken critic Bernard F r iedman l e arned firsthand about the aspirations forged from fires of indignities "The hatred and fears have of same-sexmarriage,called of gays and lesbians seeking to and prejudicessuff ered," she long since vanished and she Jones "an outstanding litigator" raise families. wrote. "We have arrived upon and her husband lived full lives during a confirmation hearing. Friedman,a Republican ap- another moment in history together; so it will be for the In his ruling on marriage, pointed to the federal bench when We the Peoplebecomes same-sex couples." Jones said the plaintiffs — a in 1988 by President Ronald more indusive, and our freewidow, 11 couples and one Oregon Reagan, hired an openly gay dommoreperfect ." of the couples' two teenage University of Michigan Law She also noted that Virginia M ichael McShane, one of a daughters — were courageous. "We are a better people than School student as his clerk in was the focal state when the small number of openly gay 1995. The derk, Judith Levy, U.S. Supreme Court struck federal judges, harkened back what these laws represent, and went on to bear children and down state laws against inter- to his own youth in his ruling it is time to discard them into this year became a federal racial marriage in 1967. May 19 striking down Oregon's the ash heap of history," Jones "Tradition is revered in the voter-approved 2004 ban on wrote. judge in Michigan. and equal protection. The state,

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SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Activists: Election just astart in repairing Ukraine By David M. Herszenhom New York Times News Service

KIEV, Ukraine — For some Ukrainians, the election to-

James Hill I New York Times News Service

A woman sunbathes on the public beach in Yelte, Crimea, last month. The annexation of Crimea and Russian television's violent portrayal of events in Ukraine have virtually killed tourism to an

area that saw 6 million visitors last year —depriving Crimeens of a vital source of employment and money.

Crimea

sion news in Russia, monopolized by the state, has depicted Continued fromA1 Ukraine as brimming with With its already bedraggled neo-Nazis bent on shedding economy flatlining, Crimea Russian blood. The threat was desperately needs a b a n- largely invented, but it frightner year in tourism, its No. 1 ened potential visitors. industry. Initially, Russia and its alBut right now, the summer lies running Crimea vowed is looking like a washout, to match, if not increase, the travel experts say. Few Ukrai- number of tourists from last nians and virtually no West- year, but they then began to erners are expected any time scale back expectations. The soon. acting head of Crimea, Sergei "There will be n o t ourist Aksyonov, was recently quotseason this year," fretted Lilia ed telling local reporters that Ivanova, indicating the quiet the government expected at harbor near her tour agency. least 3 million tourists. The first cruise ship schedAs if to hedge their bets, uled to visit this year, the M.S. Putin and his allies wasted no Hamburg, steamed past with- time in accusing Ukraine of out stopping. All international benign neglect. Ukraine reflights were halted with the annexation.

Tourist hotspot Last year, 6 million tourists visited Crimea — almost 4 million U k r ainians, and the bulk of the rest Russians.

"What is that?" As for the leading contender for president, the billion-

place, they say, with a num- Yanukovych, abandoned in ber of concrete, systemic favor of closer ties with Rus-

governmentreforms already enacted and more on the day to replace their ousted politician, Petro Poroshenko, way. "When I say that we will president might be viewed as Nayyem was similarly bleak. never have the same system, the triumphant culmination "For me, it's obvious that Po- it's not because everything of six months of protests and roshenko is part of the system changed and it's not magic," at times violent upheaval. that we rose up against," he Nayyem said. "People will not But for the young journalist sard. accept it again." whose Facebook post is credWhile the United States A ccording to v o ter s u rited as the virtual trumpet and its allies view today's veys, Poroshenko is virtually call that ignited his country's election as crucial to install- certain to finish first in torevolution last fall, there is ing a pro-European govern- day's voting, holding a wide nothing to celebrate — yet. ment and weakening Rus- lead over the former prime The journalist, Mustafa sia's influence, Nayyem and minister, Yulia Tymoshenko, Nayyem, recalled the slate of other protest leaders see it and Sergey Tigipko, a foranti-democratic laws adopt- as a reminder of the need for mer economics minister, and ed by parliament in January vigilance, to be sure Ukraine about 20 other lesser-known that set off clashes and led does not revert to the corrupt candidates. to the first deaths of protest- status quo that ultimately neBut while Poroshenko has ers. "The same guys are sit- gated the Orange Revolution promised to lead Ukraine on ting in the same parliament," of 2004. the pro-European course that he said, shaking his head. Ukraine is now a different the ousted president, Viktor aire confectioner and veteran

sia, the demonstrators who spent months i n

I n d epen-

dence Square are taking no chances. They have aggressively pressed the formerly pro-Yanukovych parliament to adopt a series of reform measures — a so-called rean-

imation package — and they say the effort will only intensify in the months ahead.

Analysts say that the push by civic activists, combined with pressure from the In-

ternational Monetary Fund, which has demanded policy changes in exchange for an emergency financing package, have set Ukraine on a course to finally move past its

post-Soviet legacy of corruption and mismanagement.

. US. Cellular.

ceived Crimea from Moscow in 1954, then ruled the area

for 23 yearsafter the 1991 collapse of the Soviet Union.

Moscow blames Kiev for every flaw, from the decrepit ships Russia seized to l ow

agricultural exports, which About 12 percent were West- Putinsaid dropped 60 percent ernersfrom more than 200 under Ukrainian rule. cruise ships that docked in Tour operators said the 2013, according to tour oper- legions of Russian tourists ators. Virtually all of those wanting to lounge could find dockings have been canceled far nicer beaches, bigger bufthis year. fets and better hotels in conIt doesn't help that Yalta-

venient, i nexpensive desti-

indeed, much of Crimea — fell prey first to the Soviet penchant for concrete and then to the more modern plague of endlessly homogeneous chain stores and apartment blocks.

nations like Turkey or Egypt, safely distant from the urban

Unlimited Talk & Text per

month

unrest in those countries.

"The whole idea of tourism in this area is a little different," said Sergei Ivashin, the

young general director of a and many here hope that the Moscow franchise for Pegas Kremlin will provide it. Touristik, a m a jor R ussian In April, Putin announced tour operator. "Crimea is not that he had ordered the price for people who want to lie on of round-trip airplane tickets the beach in Egypt and eat for vacationers from Russia eight meals a day, but people slashed to $214, compared who want to see the culture The place needs a little work,

with a normal fare of about

and history of their own land,

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

$385 from Moscow, and sub- their own country. We are sidized train tickets. State-run aiming for those kinds of nacompanies like Gazprom and tionalist tours." Rosneft said they would underwrite vacations for tens of

Russianhistory

thousands of employees.

There is plenty of Russian history here. The biggest

Some Russians who work

for government-owned com- draw, with 782,000 visitors in panies have told their friends 2013, according to the Tourthat they were ordered to va- ism Ministry, is Livadia, the cation in Crimea this year. Italian Renaissance palace State-run television inaugu-

t he last c zar, N i cholas II ,

rated a relentless campaign erected in 1911. plugging t h e pe n insula: But Crimea has definitely Caves! W a terfalls! P a l ac- seen better times. es! Yuri Gagarin vacationed Take Chekhov's home. The here! (Gagarin, the first man writer settled here in 1898, in space, remains a Russian drawn, like so many, to treat archetype, used to plug al- his tuberculosis. He built a most any state goal.) modest white house. B ut e ve n P u t i n s p o k e He wrote "The Cherry Orbluntly about the limits of its chard" and " T hree Sisters" attractions. here, among other works. "If we don't offercheap Sergei Rachmaninoff accomtickets, people simply won't panied the opera bass Fyogo," he said in announcing the dor Chaliapin on Chekhov's subsidies. "Given its current black upright piano. Leo infrastructure, Crimea is de- Tolstoy visited. Unlike many signed for people with small Russian museums ransacked incomes." during the 1917 revolution, Sunshine, agriculture and this one still has authentic the dilapidated Black Sea fleet furnishings because Chekare the three main pillars the

hov's sister and his w idow

Kremlin expects to exploit in

lived here for decades after

its push to transform Crimea

his death in 1904.

into an economic success stoBut giant apartment towers ry that proves the benefits have encroached on Chekof Mother Russia's embrace. hov's unbroken view of the There has also been talk of sea and have badly affected casinos. the house itself. When cracks Propping up Crimea will be developed about 18 months a difficult, expensive effort. ago, museum officials went to Russia has earmarked $5 bil- court to stop the construction lion just to save the Black Sea of a nearby apartment buildfleet from the scrap heap. Ag- mg, gindes scud. ricultural exports face transThe heady mix of literary, portation issues because the political and military history peninsula is geographically helped Putin win wide supremote from Russia. port among Russians for takBut tourism presents some ing Crimea back. Peddling its of the biggest challenges. Af- beaches, however bedraggled, ter being the playground of could lift that support even royalty, Crimea remained further. And experts cite ana cherished summer vaca- other factor in Crimea's favor: tion destination in the Soviet warmth. Union, as few Soviets were

In oft-frozen Russia, no

allowed to travel abroad. It of- ruler can really do wrong by fered some of the only warm adding hundreds of miles of beaches available. So tourism warm beachfront property, has long been a cornerstone of said Natalya Zubarevich, a the economy. professor at Moscow State Traditionally, a vast majori- University who specializes ty of tourists arrived by train, in social and political geogwith most Russians crossing raphy. "The result would not through Ukraine. For the past two months, however, televi-

have been the same if he had

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014

TODAY'S READ: FOOD WASTE

• Signs of a thaw i'ui for Pakistan, India

em in uio ewi u By Raphael Minder New York Times News Service

LISBON, Portugal — Isa-

bel Soares went shopping for produce on a recent morning, carefully selecting her fruits and vegetables with a discriminating eye. She picked up some spinach whose leaves had turned an unappealing

want to work with local farmers because we want to know

By Ellen Barry and Declan Walsh

in 2013, after fighting along the disputed border in Kash-

who we help," she said.

New York Times News Service

mir. Modi has a reputation as

Soares started her venture

in November, after winning a $20,000 prize from the Gulbenkian Foundation, which held a n e n t repreneurship competition for Portuguese living overseas. Since then,

yellow. Then some tomatoes

she said, Fruta Feia had built

whose skin had been damaged by sunburn and insect bites.

a waiting list of 1,000 customers. It has sold 21 tons of food

Finally, she set on some zuc-

at two distribution centers in

chini that had grown so large and deformed that they curved

Lisbon. The association has 420 registeredcustomers, who

almost into a doughnut shape.

Patricia De MeloMoreira/New YorkTimes NewsService

They were perfect for her. At a time of lingering economic hardship for many in the European Union, whose penchant for regulation has

Volunteers fill boxes of fruits and vegetables at a distribution facility for Ugly Fruit, a cooperative that markets produce deemed

extended even to the shape,

with hard-pressed consumers.

below grade, in Lisbon, Portugal. A countercultural reaction to standards set by grocers and European Union bureaucrats that result in significant waste of food, Ugly Fruit has quickly taken off

also pay a $6.81 membership fee on top of the cost of their weekly food crate, which costs

$4.77 for a crate containing about eight pounds of fruits and vegetables. At first, Soares said, she

size and color of the foods

struggled to persuade farm-

its citizens eat, Soares has bet that there is a market for

ers to sell her their unwanted

a esthetics, because it h a s marketing rules for fruits and fruits and vegetables deemed reallyhelped increase food vegetables to 10 from 36. too ugly by government bu- wastage." The commission is set to reaucrats, supermarkets and Europe wastes 89 million publish new r ecommendaother retailers to sell to their tons of food a year, according tions in June to f i ght food customers. to a study presented in May waste. They will include proby the Dutch and Swedish posals to improve sell-by date EU foodrules governments, which called labeling, as well as channel Six months ago, she and a on the European Union "to more unwanted produce to handful of v olunteers start- reduce the amount of food food banks or animal feed. ed a cooperative called Fruta waste caused by the labeling J oao Barroso, a n e n v i Feia, or Ugly Fruit, which, in system." ronmental scientist, said he its short life, is already verging For her part, Soares esti- supported any initiative that on a kind of countercultural mates that a third of Portugal's reduced the control of large movement. It has taken off farmingproducegoes tow aste producers and retailers over with h ard-pressed consum- because of the quality stan- European farming. "The EU has set standards ers, won applause from ad- dards set by supermarkets vocates outraged by Europe's and their consumers. She says and follows an agricultural skyrocketing food waste, and the waste is also a striking ex- policy that is focused on what provided a backhanded slap to ample of misplaced regulatory the big players in the food supoverweening EU rule makers. intervention by the European ply chain want, even if that

food. "I think some suspected

In its own way, Fruta Feia has

means an incredible amount of waste," Barroso said.

not meet Sonae's quality standards — covering color, size

Soares said she could sell

and skin texture — and are,

Union, which has tried to unify food standards across the 28-nation bloc.

even quietly subverted fixed notions of what is beautiful, or

In fact, Europe's food rules, her food without contraven"The EU norms are based adopted as part of the 1992 ing EU legislation because on the m i staken idea that completion of the EU single Europe's marketing rules apquality is about appearance," market, have long helped ply only to food that is labeled said Soares, 31, who formerly fuel a n t i -European s e nti- or packaged, which is not the worked in Barcelona as a re- ment, particularly in Britain, case with the produce that newable energy consultant. where tabloid newspapers goes into her crates. "It's, of course, easier to mea- ridiculed Brussels bureaucrats sure the exterior aspect, rather for supposedly trying to ban Close to farmers than interior features like sug- "bent bananas" or "curved Even though Fruta Feia had ar levels, but that is the wrong cucumbers." been growing "exponentially," way to determine quality." Faced with such criticism, she said she would maintain a She said her goal was "to the European Commission cut scale that allowed her to visit break the d ictatorship of back six years ago its listing of her producers regularly. "We at least edible.

•

• I

that I was an undercover sanitary inspector," she recalled.

Nowadays, however, she gets a warm embrace from Paulo Dias, who runs a fam-

ily farm in Cambaia, about 45 miles from Lisbon, which supplies Sonae, one of Portugal's largest supermarket companies. The farm covers 18.5 acres, of which 10 are

greenhouses. "In a greenhouse, it's a lot easier to control a tomato than

in the open air," Dias said, "but that doesn't mean the taste gets better."

Of his annual production of about 2,000 pounds of tomatoes, Dias said a quarter do

a hard-liner, and during the campaign he sharply criticized the governing Indian if, on Saturday accepted an National Congress party for Indian invitation to attend the maintaining high-level conswearing-in of the new prime tact with Pakistan despite minister, Narendra Modi, of- unresolved disputes about fering a fresh opportunity to security. At one point, he told revitalize the moribund peace a crowd, "the heads of our process between the two soldiers are cut, but then their countries, which have had prime minister is fed chicken particularly frosty relations biryani." since early 2013. B ut P a lastam o ffi u a l s Modi, a Hindu nationalist expressed hope that Modi who promised in his cam- would have the political freepaign to make India a more dom to resume building ties assertive presence in South precisely because he, unlike Asia, broke with historic his predecessor, is not vulnerprecedent by inviting top of- able to attacks from the right ficials from all members of — just as in the United States, the South Asian Association President Richard Nixon, a for Regional Cooperation to staunch a n t i-Communist, Monday's swearing-in cere- was able to reach out to China mony, which has tradition- in the early 1970s. ally not included any foreign In Islamabad, the Pakileaders. stani capital, the reaction to Leaders of Afghanistan, Sharif's decision was mixed. Bhutan, the Maldives, Nepal Shamshad Ahmad, a retired and Sri Lanka confirmed diplomat who once headed their attendance Thursday, the Ministry of Foreign Afand Bangladesh promised to fairs, said Sharif should not send the speaker of its parlia- have agreed to the visit. "He ment, because its prime min- should have waited, let Modi ister will be on a long-planned step into office and lay out visit to Japan. his Pakistan policy, and then Sharif, however, delayed m ake deci sions,"hesaid. his answer as he consulted Still, Sharif's decision enwith political and military joys support across the politleaders. A decisivefactorwas ical spectrum, and met with the Indian offer of a bilateral no public resistance from the meeting, Pakistani officials army. and analysts said, because it Sharifs ability to deliver on allowed him to give the visit a any peace initiative depends more substantive gloss. largely on his relationship NEW DELHI — E nding days of hesitation, Pakistan's prime minister, Nawaz Shar-

"The Pakistanis wanted to go, not just for a coronation

with the military, which re-

ed food at about half the price at which producers sell it to

to the United States. "But it's

Modi has a poor reputation

supermarkets. Dias said that

also important to tailor our

therefore, dumped. Fruta Feia buys the unwant-

"any extra income, of course, helps." But, he added, "It also makes me feel good to know my tomatoes aren't wasted and that people who perhaps have little money get to eat

something that is just as good as if they could afford the supermarket."

I I I<

cently came under strain bebut to meet the new leader of cause of the continuing treaIndia," said Maleeha Lodhi, a son trial of Pervez Musharraf, former Pakistani ambassador the former military leader. among Indian liberals and expectations because this is Muslims, who blame him for a first meeting between two not acting quickly enough to leaders who have never met. stop religious riots that broke It will be mostly about sizing out in 2002 in Gujarat, the each otherup." state he then governed. Last A tentative attempt to re- week, some Congress offibuild economic and diplo- cials accused Modi of hypocmatic ties between India and risy, but many of his critics Pakistan was derailed early cheered his decision.

•

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SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Rulings

ing the abstract proposition that revisions are possible, the court almost never

withdrawn conclusions on

changes do not seem merely typographical or formaL Four legal publishers are granted access to "change pages" that show all revisions. Those documents are not made public, and the

Proposed2015Deschutes Countydudget $10M ~

Sheriff's Offfce ~ ~ Behavioral Health ~ ~ Public Health ~

Solid Waste ~ ~

Juvenile Justice ~ ~$ $ Community Development ~ ~$

District Attorney's Offfce ~

$30M ~ ~

$40M $39M I$49.4M+3. 5 %

r $27M

Continued from A1 Unannounced changes have not reversed decisions outright, but t hey h ave

~ ~ ~ l $1$AM

~ ~ ~

significant points of law. They have also retreated

Road Department ~

$20M ~ ~

$21 7M+321% $23.3M $251M+7$%

se .ss + 2.2%

$7.6M $$.9M +17.2% $7.2M 12M+3 % 4.9 M 9.2M +26.$%

TOTAL REVENUE

$5.6 M 5.7M +7.3%

'15

Psssessstr 73~

Adult Parole and Probation

SERVICE Assessor's Offlce

~$ 3. 8 M+2.8% R $1.9M Fair and ExpoCenter ~$ 3.8M+8.2%

Clerk's Offfce • $1.SM

• $1.5M+2.1% Justice Court I$6.9M I $6.3M -8.7%

si sss

'14 ~

is ~

'15

923

Budget

projects," Doty said. Thoseprojectsincludea $2.5

Continued from A1 By contrast, property tax

million remake of the Powell Butte Highway-Alfalfa Market

between January and March, prompting requests for four newpositions. The citizen budget commit-

collections fell nearly 5 percent between 2010 and 2011, forc-

Road intersection, as well as

tee is used to hearing various

improvements to main streets

ing the county to dip into its

in La Pine and highways around Redmond.

requests from department directors for more money. Clayton Higuchi has served

The Deschutes County Com-

on the committee since 2007.

reserves to head off severe ser-

vice cuts. The county released its pro-

munity Development Depart- He said the county was smart posed 2014-15budget last week. ment's proposed budget marks to play things conservatively In budget documents, county a 27 percentincrease from the when property values and perAdministrator Tom Anderson currentyear. The department mit activity boomed in the last wrote the proposal "reflects processes building permit ap- decade, putting millions of dolthe second straight year of sig- plications and regulates plan- lars into reserve accounts. nificant improvement in the ning and land-use decisions in Thosereservespreventedthe regional and state economies." the county. type of large-scale cuts other Those rising e conomic The 2008 real estate crash Oregon counties had to make tides are evident in the pro- brought permit activity to a startingin2009, Higuchi said. posals submitted by several standstill, forcing the departWith the economy on the of the county's more than 20 m ent to downsize from an upswing again, he said the departments. equivalent of 48 full-time staff- committee would lean toward For instance, the c ounty ers in2009to 29in2012. building reserves back up. "We don't go, 'Boy, we have Road Department's $27.7 milBut permit activity has startlion budget proposal is a 32 per- ed to soar again. In the current all this money, we're gonna cent increase over the current fiscal year, the department has spend it,"' he said, "because year, budget documents show. issued 255 permits for new the members of the commisNone of the budgets is final homes outside the county's sion and the budget committee at this point. The budget com- incorporated areas. This time have been through the ups and mittee will pore over the pro- last year, the department had downs with the economy. We posals this week, and county issued 158 permits. The year understand that there will be commissioners have the final before it was 94. down times in the future, and say. The budget proposal "is in the county has to be ready for But the Road Department direct response to development that." increase comes after sever- activity and c orresponding — Reporter: 541-617-7820, al years holding off on some permit volumes," Director Nick eglucklich@bendbulletirt.com major street and highway im- Lelack said. He's asking fortwo provement projects, Director new staffers as the department Chris Doty said. forecasts a continued upward He said the budget for roads

Other revisions have. A sen-

tence in a 2003 concurrence from O'Connor in a gay rights decision, Lawrence v. Texas,

has been deleted from the official record. She had said Scalia "apparently agrees" that a Texas law making gay sex a

court's own website at times

case. The statement continues to appear in Internet archives like Findlaw and Cornell Law School's Legal I n f ormation Institute.

still post older versions. The only way the public are often produced under in- can identify most changes is tensetime pressure because by painstaking comparison of the court's self-imposed of earl y versions ofdecisions deadline, which generally to ones published years later. calls for the announcement But there have been reof decisions in all cases ar- cent exceptions. Last month, gued during the term before Scalia made a misstep in a the justices leave for their dissent in a case involving summer break. In this term, the EPA. Under the heading 29 of the 70 cases argued "Plus Qa Change: EPA's Consince October remain to tinuing Quest for Cost-Benebe decided in the next five fit Authority," he criticized weeks or so. the agency for seeking such The court does warn authority in a 2001 case. But readersthat early versions he got its position backward. of its decisions, available at Worse, he was the author of the courthouse and on the the majority opinion in the court's website, are works 2001 decision. in progress. A small-print Law professors pointed notice says that "this opinion out the mistake, and Scalia is subject to formal revision quickly altered his opinion, before publication," and it revising the text and substiasks readers to notify the tuting a bland heading: "Our court of "any typographical Precedent." or otherformal errors." Even more recently, JusBut aside from announc- tice Elena Kagan this month

Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

Source: Deschutes County

tention to the changes, but they did not go unnoticed.

some published five years crime could not be reconciled after they were announced, with the court's equal protecdo not, moreover, always ful- tion principles. ly supplant the original ones. Lower court judges debated Otherwise reliable Inter- the statement, and law pronet resources and even the fessors used it in teaching the

"When they're changing the wording of opinions, they're basically rewriting the law." Supreme Court opinions

Si SSM

FUlL-TIME '13 EGUIVALENT,14 EMPLOYEES

Jews. The court did not draw at-

courtrefused toprovide copies to The New York Times. The final and authoritative versions of decisions,

ery word matters,"he said.

$175M

of Greece v. Galloway, modifying a categorical assertion

ifies what it was. And many

mon ground with other justices, as Justice Sandra Day O'Connor did in a major gay rights case. The larger point, said Jeffrey Fisher, a law professor at Stanford, is that Supreme Court decisions are parsed by judges and scholars with exceptional care. "In Supreme Court opinions, ev-

~ F i scal year 2014 ~ F r scal year 2015 (proposed)

corrected her dissent in Town

notes when a change has about the location of the first been made, much less spec- community o f Am e r ican

from descriptions of com-

LEGEND

But it has vanished from the official version published i n 2006 and f rom th e o n e

available on Lexis, a legal database.

"They deliberately make it hard for anyone to determine when changes are

made, although they could easily make that information public," Lazarus wrote in the

study, which will be published in The Harvard Law Review.

NOW OPEN. I '

•

--n

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

•

541-SLrS-SO11• sfmrko.COm

trend.

has long been infl ux. The Other departments are also county relies on federal pay- looking to expand. Staff levels ments to formerly timber-de- in Deschutes County Health pendent counties for millions of Servicesincreased from 168 dollars each year. But the rural in 2009 to 243 last year, as the payments face an uncertain fu- county's population has grown ture in Congress. So the Road and aged. But health care reDepartment got conservative form and Medicaid expansion at the onset of the recession, in particular make the Health settingup a rainy day fund and Department's budget especialwaiting for the economic cli- ly fluid, Director Jane Smilie mate to improve. wrote in her department's M W e've been basicall y re- budget proposal. The county servingthatrevenue,and then expected 5,333 new Oregon this is the year we'll be spend- Health Plan patients in 2014, ingthat and investingit in some but got 9,000 new enrollees

U.S. sayshacker helped disrupt 300Webattacks New York Times News Service A prominent hacker set to be sentenced infederal court

as a government mole in the shadowy world of computer hacking, but the memoran-

•

this week for breaking into dum — submitted to Preska numerous computer systems late Friday by the office of worldwide has provided a Preet Bharara, the U.S. attort rove of information to t h e

authorities, allowing them to

ney in Manhattan — reveals for the first time the extent of

disrupt at least 300 cyberat- his assistance. tacks on targets that included Monsegur's role emerged the U.S. military, Congress, in March 2012 when the authe federal courts, NASA and thoritiesannounced charges private companies, according against Hammond and othto a newly filed government ers. A few months later, Monsegur's bail was revoked after court document. The hacker, Hector Xavi- he made "unauthorized online er Monsegur,also helped the postings," the document said authorities dismantle a par-

ticularly aggressive cell of the hacking collective Anon-

ymous, leading to the arrest of eight of its members in Europe and the United States,

•

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4 •

•

without elaboration. He was jailed for about seven months,

•

then released on bail in December 2012, and has made no further postings, it said. The memo said that when

including Jeremy Hammond, Monsegur (who used the Inwho the FBI said was its top M

ternet alias Sabu) was first

cybercriminal target," the approached by FBI agents document said. Hammond is in June 2011 and questioned servinga 10-year prison term. about his o n line activities, The court document was

h e a d mitted

t o cr i m i n al

prepared by prosecutors who are asking a judge, Loretta Preska, for leniency for Monsegur, 30, because of his "extraordinary cooperation." He

conduct and

i m mediately

is set to be sentenced Tuesday in U.S. District Court on

agents, and throughout the summer, he daily "provided,

agreed to cooperate with law

enforcement. That night, he reviewed

•

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•

h is computer files with the

hacking conspiracy and other in real-time, information" that charges that could result in a allowed the government to long prison term. disrupt attacks and identify It has been known since "vulnerabilities in significant 2012 that Monsegur, who was computer systems," the memo arrested in 2011, was acting said.

' •

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•

AS THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014

ASK A CENTRAL OREGON HEALTH PROFESSIONAL

QUEsTION:I'm getting older, how can I best protect my skin from the signs

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541-383-3387 www.permanentmakeupbysusan.com

541-323-2790 www.vanamburgsurgery.com

Ask one of oitr Health Professionals on the following categories Dentistry • Urology • Eye Care • Plastic Surgery • General and Specialty Surgery Dermatology • Holistic Medicine • PhysicalTherapy • Pain Management Chiropractic • Health 6 Beauty Send your questions to: Ask A Health Professional The Bulletin

By fax: 541-385-5802 Email: kclark@bendbulletin.com Mail:P.O. Box 6020, Bend, Oregon 97708 My question is:

Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014

BRIEFING

ST. CHARLESBEND

remo e roe on a

Burglary suspect captured A man suspected of burglarizing the Fast Market on U.S.Highway 97 on Bend's north side was captured with help from a police dogearly Saturday. Bend police officers were sent to the market at around 2:15a.m. Witnesses told officers they'd seen brokenglass and a manfleeing the area on foot. While searching with department K-9 Haras, an officer located Colton Brian Roedl, 19, of Lake Oswego, hidingbehinda storage container about 100 yards north of the Fast Market.

Roedl had cuts and was treated at St. Charles Bendbefore being booked into the Deschutes County jail on charges of second-degree burglary, second-degree criminal mischief and minor in possession by consumption.

WASHINGTON

By Elon Glucklich

rangement with Deschutes

hospital construction director

The Bulletin

County. St. Charles applied for a building permit with the city

Jim Walker said last week.

St. Charles Health System hopes to start a massive, $22 million renovation at St.

The exterior walls on those floors currently jut inward,

of Bend earlier this month,

reducing the space in those

Charles Bend this fall, remodeling much of the hospital's five-story patient and nursing area. Funding for the project would come from $75 million in bond sales the hospital

outlining its plan to redo

rooms. The tower was built in 1975.

secured this year, in an ar-

es on floors three and four,"

much of the interior of the

60,000-square-foot building, the tallest on the Bend campus. "The biggest benefit is really going to be larger room siz-

Walker said the new design would push the walls out so they're flush with the rest of

and making half the patient restrooms compliant with federal disability requirements. Only 10 percent need to be compliant to meet federal standards.

The hospital hopes to start construction in September. Walker said the project would

the building, adding about

take about 30 months, meaning construction would prob-

100 squarefeetto each ofthe

ably last into early 2017.

patient rooms on those floors

SeeRenovation/B5

A place to play

bulk collection of phone records. Walden (R).........................Y Bonamici (D)...................... Blumenauer (D) ................. N Y DeFazio (D) ........................ Schrader (D) ......................

The Housealso passed the National Defense Authorization Act Thursday, which provides $521 billion in funding for 2015 military operations. The bill includes provisions that would provide troops with a1.8 percent raise (although notfortop ranking officers) and bans the transfer of prisoners currently held atGuantanamo Bay in Cuba to theUnited States. It also maintains funding levels for

Memorial Day closures • Federal, state and city offices will be closed Monday to observeMemorial Day. • All Central Oregon public libraries will be closed. • Banks will be closed. • Post offices will be closed, with no mail pickup or deliveries. • Schools will be closed, including Central Oregon Community College andOSU-Cascades. • Juniper Swim and Fitness Center will be open from noon to5 p.m. • Most liquor stores will be open.

TRICARE, the military

health care plan, which has recently undergone cutbacks. Thefunding bill passed 325 to 98, with 216 Republicans and 109 Democrats voting yes. Thirteen Republicans and85 Democrats voted no. Joe Kiine/The Bulletin

The Bulletin Call a reporter Bend .......................541-617-7829 Redmond..............541-548-218e Sisters...................541-548-2186 La Pine..................541-383-03e7 sunriver................541-383-0367 Deschutes.............541-617-7820 crook....................541-383-0367 Jefferson..............541-383-0367 state projects...... 541-410-9207 D.c....................... 202-662-7456 Business..............541-883-0360 Education.............541-633-2160 Health...................541-383-0304 Public lands..........541-617-7812 Public safety.........541-383-0376

Submissions • Letters andopinions:

WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives passed legislation Thursday that would effectively endthe National Security Agency's bulkcollection of phone records. Although some critics maintained the reforms do notgo far enough, the bill limits the NSA'sability to indiscriminately collect phone records andhold on to them as long as itwants. The USAFreedomAct passed by a 303-121 margin, with179 Republicans and124Democrats voting for the bill. Seventy Democrats and 51 Republicans opposed passage. U.S. HOUSEVOTE • Bill to limit the NSA's

— Bulletin staff report

Have a story idea or sudmission? Contact us!

WEEK

From left, clockwise, Bruce Schafer and Nick Bozilov play Richard Coffin and Ralph Schlappi in a game of pickleball at the new courts at Pine Nursery Park in Bend on Saturday morning. The eight-court complex is located in the northeast corner of the park and saw its first action on Saturday.

• Players take to PineNursery Park's newcourts for the first time By Scott Hammers

pickleball courts, or multipurpose courts that can be

than 600. Fraties said unlike rac-

used for pickleball, at Lark-

quetball, which enjoyed a similar surge in popularity

Learn toplay

Pine Nursery Community Park on Saturday morning, playing the first matches on

spur, Ponderosa and Quail parks but lacked a place where several players could play at once, according to

the Bend Park 8t Recreation District's newly opened

club member A.J. Fraties. The shortage of courts

pickleball courts.

has been a struggle, Fraties

fore falling out of favor, he expects pickleball will be around for the long haul. Pickleball courts are cheaper to provide than

said, as the ranks of local

those used for racquetball

The BendPark 8 Recreation District will be offering introduction to pickleball classesMonday evenings through thesummer. For moreinformation about organizedplay in Bend andelsewhere in Central Oregon,visit www. bendpickleballclub.com.

pickleball players has swelled in recent years.

or tennis, he said, and the learning curve from never-played-before to compe-

racket sport, all of those are

The Bulletin

Members of the Bend Pickleball Club were at

Located in the northeast corner of the park, between

the fishing pond and the off-leash dog area, the eightcourt complex is the first of

its kind in Bend. The park district has a scattering of

Over the past three years,

in the 1970s and '80s be-

the list of active players maintained by the club has

tent novice is short.

climbed from 16 to more

racquetball, badminton, any

"If you've played tennis,

almost instantly transferable to pickleball," he said. SeePickleball/B6

U.S. HOUSE VOTE • Bill to provide $521 billion in funding for 2015 military operations. Walden (R)......................... Y Bonamici (D)......................N Blumenauer (D) .................N DeFazio (D) ........................N Schrader (0) ......................N SeeWeek/B2

STATE NEWS • Portland:Thecity's development boom is forcing out many a food-cart pod,B3 • Pleasant Hill:The son of late author Ken Kesey plots his own psychedelic bus ride across America,B3

Email: letters@bendbulletin.com

Mail:My Nickersworth or In MyView p.o. Boxe020 Bend, OR97708 Details onthe Editorials page inside. Contact: 541-383-0358

• Civic Calendarnotices: Email eventinformation to news@bendbulletin.com,with "Civic Calendar" in thesubject, andincludeacontact name and phone number. Contact: 541-a83-0354

• School newsandnotes: Email newsitemsand notices ofgeneralinterest to news@bendbulletin.com. Email announcementsof teens'

academic achievements toyouth@bendbulletin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduationsandreunion infoto bulletin@bendbulletin.com. Contact: 54f-a83-0358

MischievousMirror Pondmallards CULVER Scheol renevation sneak into PineTavern in 'l939 work begins inJune Compiled by Don Hoiness

The Bulletin at Des Chutes County Historical Society.

100 YEARSAGO For the week ending May 24, 1914

Report lies,saysLeader

• Obituaries, DeathNotices:

Travelers returning from

Details onthe Obituaries page inside. Contact: 541-617-7825, obits©bendbulletin.com

the Silver Lake country say in

• Community events:

of Redmond and secretary of the Central Oregon Development League, and now as-

Email events tocommunitylifeO bendbulletin.comorclickon "Submit anEvent" onlineat bendbulletin.com.Details onthe

YESTERDAY

for the commission upon lands recently opened for

examined over 400,000 acres of land in two weeks and it tookthe Forest Department over 6 months to examine this same land with over 50 men

will begin rehabbing its ele-

homestead entry in the south

on the job. We askthis ques-

mentary school in June, seven

country. For the mostpart the report was uncomplimentary,

tion: is the Forest Department thieves, orisJW. Brewer a

monthsaftervotersapproved an $8.8 million facilities bond.

and in some instances bitterly

The district's victory in last

harsh. The chief criticism

liar. Again he prattles that 'the soil is only about two inches

against his attacks is based,

deep,' etc.Did he come from

seemingly, upon the physical impossibility of his investigat-

Portland and dig all over 400,000 acres of land to find

ing the vast areas of land in

the depth of the soil, all in two

any such detail as his reports imply in the very limited time at his disposal.

weeks? We don'tbelieve it.

fromarchivedcopiesof

no uncertain manner that if JW. Weaver, erstwhile banker

Mr. Brewer made a report

Whatever the merits of the

sistant in chief to State Immi-

case against Mr. Brewer, the

calendarpageinside.

gration Agent C.C. Chapman

Contact: 541-883-0351

of Portland, ever sets foot in

following extracts from the Silver Lake Leader indicate

• Births, engagements, marriages, partnerships, anniversaries: The Milestonespagepublishes Sunday inCommunity Life. contact: 54t-a83-0358

that country againhe willbe tarredand feathered.Indeed, according to reports, a similar fate awaits him whenever he ventures many miles south of

the temper of that community:

Bend.

the Foresters, because Brewer

"If there is a word of truth in the statements of Brewer, then

the government of the United States had been robbed by

****J.W. Brewer, you are a liar

and a joke."

New ice plant began operation last Thursday Ice making at the newly constructed ice plant of the Bend Water Light 8t Power

Co., began last Thursday, and the plant is nowoperating steadily. SeeYesterday/B2

By Scott Hammers

their applications to serve as

The Bulletin

contract manager/general contractor on the project. A

The Culver School District

November's election came after three losing campaigns

committee will review the applications later this week, she said, and will interview the

leading candidates soon. The district plans to bring in portable classrooms in June that will house students in

the third through fifth grades ersto upgrade theirschools. during construction, Garber Passed by a margin of just five said. In July, work should shift votes, the bond will add classto removing asbestos in the room spaceatthe elementary wing of the elementary school school, replace aging electhat will be demolished, and trical and heating systems, in August, the demolition remove asbestosceilingsand itself. floors and remodel restrooms The timelines are subject and other facilities to comply to change once a contractor with the Americans with Disis hired, Garber said, but since 2006 to persuade vot-

abilities Act. Superintendent Stefanie

Garber said that Thursday was the deadline for construction companies to submit

it's expected the displaced

students will spend all of the next school year in portable classrooms.

SeeCulver/B6

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014

E VENT

ENDA R

TODAY

MOMDAY

CENTRAL OREGONFLEA MARKET: Freeadmission;8a.m .-4 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-2711, info© centraloregonfleamarket.com or www.centraloregonfleamarket.com. ANNUAL NORTH AMERICANPOND SKIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS: Try to make it across the100-footlong pond without wiping out, all ages welcome; $25 entry, free for spectators; 11 a.m.; West Village Lodge, Mt. Bachelor Ski Resort, 13000 Century Drive, Bend; 541382-2442 or www.mtbachelor.com. "GENETIC ROULETTE:THE GAMBLE OFOUR LIVES":A screening of the 2012 film about

MEMORIALDAYCEREMONY:WWII Veteran Robert McHaney will speak; free;1 p.m.; Deschutes Memorial Gardens, 63875 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-5592 or kallen@ deschutesmemorialchapel.com. OPEN HOUSE:Visit with friends and family after the Memorial Day ceremony; 2 p.m.; VFW Hall,1503 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-382-5592 or kallen@ deschutesmemorialchapel.com. "TRU LOVE":A screening of the 2013 film about a relationship betweentwo women, presented by the LGBT Stars; $5; 7 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881.

genetically engineeredfood; free; 2 p.m.; Brooks Room, Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-617-7050, centraloregonO oregonrighttoknow.org or www. gmo-centraloregon.org. CONCERTFORVETERANS: Featuring an evening of music and songs, items will be collected for displaced veterans such as clothing, sleeping bags,food anddogfood; free, donations accepted; 7 p.m.; St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, 807 E. First Street, Prineville; 541-447-7085. JOHN CRAIGIE:The folk musician performs, with Benji Nagel; $15 donation, reservation requested;

7 p.m., doors openat 6 p.m. for potluck; The Glen at Newport Hills, 1019 N.W. Stannium Drive, Bend; 541-480-8830 or houseconcertsintheglenO bendbroadband.com.

Yesterday

TUESDAY CLASSIC BOOK CLUB: Read and discuss "The Cossacks" and "Hadji Murad" byLeo Tolstoy;6 p.m .; Downtown Bend Public Library,601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-312-1046. MR. CENTRALOREGON PAGEANT: High school pageant winners compete for the first title of Mr. Central Oregon, benefiting the The Center Foundation, audience support will be factored in judging; $5 for students, $7 for adults; 7-9 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 541-322-2399 or www. centerfoundation.org. SPIRIT, SOUL & SONGS TOUR: Featuring Cas Haley, Mike Love, Kimieand Tubby Love;$10 plus fees in advance, $13 at the door; 8

ford,fi eld worker for the his-

toricalrecords survey of the Continued from B1 works progress administraThis latest addition to the in- tion who was going over the dustries of the townis housed old documents as they were in a new frame building ad- gathered by the janitor of the joining the old power plant of building. It was first officially the company.The new build- brought to the attention of the ing is divided into three sec- public when it was displayed tions, an ice tank room, two

at the recent 15th anniversa-

roomsfor storage and a third

ry celebration of Company H,

in which it is ex pected the 186th regiment, Oregon Na-

creamery will be quartered. tional Guard, at The Dalles. The plant has a daily capacCompany B of the first regity of 7 tons and 100 tons of

iment of the Oregon mount-

ice can be stored. It was con- ed volunteers served from structed at a total cost of about

Oct. 20, 1855 to June 1, 1856, $12,000 and employs two men. a nd included such men a s

For the local business the ice will be sold to retailers, the company reserving to itself the outside field. For this busi-

Col. James Nesmith, its commander, noted Oregon jurist who also served Oregon and United States senator; Orlan-

ness and elevator and runway

do Humason, captain, whose activities in the legislature re-

are now being built by which ice can be transferred from the store room to cars on the

track adjoining the mill of the Bend Milling WarehouseCo.

75 YEARS AGO For the week ending May 24, 1939

Ducksentertavern, near riot is result Rumors of the invasion of

the Pine Tavern by a pair of

sulted in the creation ofWasco county; John T. Jeffries, first lieutenant, later prominent as

made that "ducks on the wing"

will be included in revised menus. The mallard drake and hen that visited the tavern

Finally, through thecooper-

Submitted photo

Underground rapper TechN9newill perform at Midtown Ballroom on Tuesday night. Visit www.randompresents.com for more information. p.m., doors openat7 p.m .;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com. TECH N9NE:The underground rapper performs, with Freddie Gibbs, Krizz Kaliko, Jarren Benton, CoolNutzand more;$29 inadvance plus fees, $35 at the door; 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; Midtown Ballroom, 51 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329 or www.

randompresents.com.

WEDNESDAY OREGON'SLAST COMEDIAN STANDINGSHOWCASE: $10;9 p.m.; VolcanicTheatre Pub,70 S.W . Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com.

Desert Hooligans; $25 plus fees in advance; 8 p.m., doors open

carpet. The frog jockey must coax the frog to take three

whitewash a rat. It is all ex-

jumps, and then the distance

plained in the book). By the time that oneis finished we'll almost guarantee there will

Most of the persons who

Maren Gribskov's cook book from her Indian father as he will find something here to enwas about to be hanged for joy, too. Even if desert cooking participation in the famous did sometimes run to moonCascade massacres. He made shine — and Reub solemnly her his wife and later found- warns you not to make bised the town of Underwood, cuits the way his father did,

Reub Long of Fort Rock

whose "East of the Cascades"

$5-$15 in advance;7-9 p.m.; Cascades Academy, 19860 Tumalo Reservoir Road, Bend;541-3820699 or www.cascadesacademy. OI'g.

AMERICANA PROJECTCONCERT: Celebrate the release of the Sisters High School Americana Project 2014 CD "Under The Sun"; $10 suggesteddonation;7 p.m.;The

is added up. "My techniqueis drop them

The Senate voted Thursday to confirm David J. Barron as a judge on the U.S. First Circuit Court of Appeals. Barron's nomination drew opposition because he is the author of several classified memos that provide justification for lethal drone strikes against U.S. citizens, and the White Houseagreed to release Barron's memos publicly in order to shore up support for him. Two Democrats joined 43 Republicans in opposing the nomination, but 53 Democrats

from about a foot above the

Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. bendimprov.com/. DRIVE-IN MOVIE NIGHT:The Ridgeview Boosters host a screening the 2011 film version "Footloose"; $5;9 p.m .;Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-699-8844.

were enough to confirm Barron under the revised Senate rules that require only a simple majority for judicial nomination other than to the U.S.Supreme Court. U.S. SENATEVOTE • Vote to confirm David J. Barron as judge on theU.S. First Circuit Court of Appeals. Mekley (Df ........................ Y Wyden (01.......................... Y — Andrew Clevenger, The Bulletin

Errands Etc. LLC Bonded

which includes a hot tub, he

541-977-1737

in Central O regon, Beatty

doesn't want his green friends to get homesick. "I'm going to return 'em to

wwvv.errandsetc©gmx.com Yard work • Trash Hauling

their habitat — I don't eat frog

Clean Out

been good to me; I couldn't do

Apartments, Garages, Basements, Storage Units, etc.

legs," Beatty said. "They've that to 'em — 'no more jumps for you.'"

Major Credit Cards Accepted

or to leave the groceries at the store and let the Model T

run out of gas at the house, 45 miles away. •

25 YEARS AGO For the week ending May 24, 1989

He's got a jump on the field While Central Oregon ath-

letic types made their way through Pole, Pedal, Paddle on Sunday, another Bend athletic type was taking top honors in California in a contest

of his own. No matter that he's green, covered with spots and pre-

'Dtvain in 1865, "about 500

homesteader in th e m i ddle. come one of the 50 finalists,

of Company B of the first reg- Perhaps it's funniest to anyiment of Oregon mounted vol- one else who ever attempted unteers which was called into to lead two balky mules. 7wo existence by proclamation of that person it's a guaranteed Governor Curry of the territo- side-splitter. ry of Oregon, Oct.11,1855. Then there was the time The historical paper was Reub and a neighbor and half discovered by Vaughn Strat- a dozen others decided to

program; $5; 7:30p.m.; Greenwood

Continued from Bf

led the best-seller list for a number of weeks. Joe Van

en with Reub Long's stories of

and Rodgers 8 Hart, with guest conductor Trish Sewell and the Central Oregon Community College Chorus; free, donations accepted; 7 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 N.E. Ninth St., Bend; www. cascadechorale.org; 541-382-4401. DESCHUTESBREWERYBEERLESQUE:TASTINGSAND TASSELS:Featuring Portland's burlesque stars, Deschutes beer and Naughty Pierre from Colorado; $5; 7-10 p.m.; The Old Stone, 157 N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-322-7273 or www. centraloregonbeerweek.com. BEND IMPROV GROUP:The comedy group performs; adult themes; $8 in advance, $10 at the door; 7:30 p.m., doors at 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave.; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com. COMEDY IMPROVSHOW: Featuring Triage and the Reality Benders, supporting Bend Theatre for Young People's scholarship

WEEK

pad — they're like a cat, they land right side up," he said. If you don't like those there "Then I step back, give them must be something wrong five secondsto realize they with you. But you will surely are free and then I jump up get a charge out of the time and land right behind them, or the youngsters made the false take both hands and slap on volcano,and broke up a neigh- either side of them." borhood picnic. Beatty has been a frog There are others of course. jumper for 21 years. He adAll of them are good. Thereis mits that his award-winning a lot of Central Oregon histo- frogs are not from Oregon. He ry, too. finds most of them in CaliforReub's stories of the home- nia's San Joaquin Valley. steaders are first -rate. JackBeatty brought Heavy Metman's accounts of the farming al and about 44 other frogs andlivestock, and the geology, back with him to Bend, where are great. Reub'shomilies add they have enjoyed his $10,000 much to the volume. worth of "frog jumping stuff,"

who inherited a young squaw

For the week ending May 24, 1964

FUN FRIDAYS: Featuring a petting zoo, hay rides and other kids' events; $5; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 N.E. Smith Rock Way, Terrebonne; 541-548-1432, duggan@ddranch.net or www. ddranch.net. OPEN 'TIL DARK:The museum will be open late, featuring music by Grit 8 Grizzle; $8 adults, $5 students with ID, free for 4 and younger; 5-8 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org/ open-til-dark. AARON MEYER:The Portland classical-rock violinist performs, with special guests Tim Ellis, JeanPierre Garau and Jamin Swenson;

be tears in your eyes from laughter.

in the early history of Oregon, his life, and that of persons he leapers" this year, Beatty said. when life was perilous, have knew and knows. During the three-day event, been recalled from a musty, There is, fo r e x a mple, Beatty and his children Aaryellowed document culled Reub's yarn about the home- on and Ashley, jockeyed frogs from a mass of unassorted pa- s teader wh o a t t empted t o through preliminary jumps, pers stored for years in a nook lead two alternately balky hoping for a spot in the finals. in the basement of the court mules, with one tied on each Heavy Metal, who needed house at The Dalles. end of a 60-foot rope, and the only a 16/ foot jump to beIt is the original muster roll

AUTHORPRESENTATION:Jenny Milchram presents her book "Ruin Falls," with refreshments and prize drawings; free, reservation requested; 5:30-7 p.m.; Sunriver Books 8 Music, Sunriver Village Building 25C; 541-593-2525 or www.sunriverbooks.com. COCC LATINOPROGRAM SCHOLARSHIP FUNDRAISER: Featuring Latin dance performances and silent auction; $30 includes small plates and beer; 6-9 p.m.; Aspen Hall, 18920 N.W. Shevlin Park Road, Bend; 541-318-3726. BLACK FLAG:The legendary hardcore punk band performs, with Cinema Cinema and High

whitewash a rat. (Don't ask why anyone would want to

fers hanging out in a swamp ation of Miss Julia Jablonski, to working out in a gym. school nurse, the ducks were Wormer's book on bobcats is Heavy Metal, a frog belongcaptured and released outside. doing well. Maren Gribskov's ing to Tom Beatty of Bend, The ducks that invaded the Pine Tavern Cook Book has won 1st place and a $500 prize tavern were describedby Miss sold several thousand copies. in the 61st annual Calaveras Maren Gribskov, manager, In a few days another Cen- County Fair and Jumping Frog as the same pair that recently tral Oregonian will join the Jubilee in Angels camp, Calif. strolleddown Oregon Avenue, list. A bo ok co-authored by with a final leap of 19 feet, 9/4 stopped in front of the cham- R.A. Long of Fort Rockis go- inches. ber of commerce office and ing on sale. Working with The contest, held to honor "The Celebrated Jumping had their pictures taken. Long was E.R. Jackman. In reading an advancecopy Frog of Calaveras County," a Old record ofOregonfound of the book, we were most tak- short story written by Mark Names that echo of events

THURSDAY

book will like this one. A lot of the persons who have bought

50 YEARS AGO

music from Lerner 8 Loewe

BAKE, BOOKANDPLANTSALE: A fundraiser for the Crooked River Ranch Senior Center; free admission; 9 a.m .-5 p.m.;Crooked River Ranch Senior Center, 6710S.W. Ranch House Road; 541-504-8236.

Non-commissioned officers included Amos U nderwood

Wash., on his land claim.

Barn in Sisters, 68467 Three Creeks Road; 541-549-4979 or info©sistersfolkfestival.org. CASCADECHORALESPRING CONCERT:The group performs

FRIDAY

have enjoyed Phil Brogan's said. book, or Joe Van Wormer's But happy as they may be

entered through the kitchen makes bid to join Central door, got excited once inside Oregon's best-sellers and attempted a n e s cape Something has happened through the skylight. in Central Oregon in recent However, things did not re- years. It has become an area of ally start happening until one authors. A couple of magazine of the ducks got into the cafe- writers get their stuff into print teria and alighted in a booth, often. A few years ago we had where a guest was eating her no authors of books which curbreakfast. By that time, the en- rently were in print, now we tire staff was hunting ducks, have four. There's Phil Brogan, without licenses.

at 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881.

sheriff of Walla Walla county.

Mirror Pond m allards was

confirmed today by the tavern management, but denial was

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

blew the other amphibians off their lily pads with a spectacular qualifying leap of 21 feet, 1 inch — just 4/ inches off the world record.

•

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Beatty explained that each

jump begins on a r ound, greenpiece of indoor-outdoor

•

SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

RKGON PORTLAND

Portland Building boom di s pl a ci n g food-cart pods lifts boil order By Elliot Njus The Oregonian

PORTLAND — Portland

gave the world the concept of the food-cart "pod"

By Nigel Duara The Associated Press

PORTLAND —

Me r r i ck

Monroe popped the tab on a Pabst Blue Ribbon, giggled and took a swig. If Portland's boil order was

going to forbid drinking tap water during Friday's work hours, Monroe pledged to find

clusters of mobile eateries stationed semi-permanently in parking lots. Now, one by one, Portland is taking the pods back. They're starting to disappear in a development boom taking hold in the neighborhoods food carts helped popthings that make food carts

it in the back room of Bridge City Comics, where she passed an otherwise quiet Friday afternoon as cashier.

work — like heavy foot traf-

"After I got into work, I was

On Wednesday, The Oregonian reported the Cartopia

water in the back, so I guess I'm drinking PBR."

On Saturday, the city lifted a 24-hour boil order, the largest

in the city's history. The news was welcomed by an array of coffee shops, restaurants and

barsthathad to close orserve limited menus on Friday evening and Saturday morning. Tests discoveredthepresence of the E. coli bacterium in the city water supply over a threedayperiod beginning Tuesday.

•

fic and high visibility — also make them prime targets for

•

redevelopment. food cart pod in Southeast

Portland was under a sale c ontract and likely to b e-

come an apartment building. It's the latest in a string of pods disappearing to make

Mark Gravea I Tne Oregonian

Diners grab a meal at Cartopia in Portland onThursday. The Cartopia food-cart pod in Southeast Portland is under a sale contract and likely to become an apartment building. It's the latest pod

going away to makeroomfor newconstruction.

room for new construction.

"The food carts are what were helping to reinvent other kinds of development. D -street Noshery o n (neighborhoods like) Hawthorne," said Gregg Abbott, Southeast Division was at who opened Whiffies Fried the peak of its popularity Pies at the Cartopia pod in when it closed in late 2012 to 2009. "Now they're all going make way for apartments. away." Last month, The OregoT he food cart pod i s nian reported the owner of largely a Portland innova- the North Station pod on North Killingsworth Street

derused surface parking lots

is contemplating building

to boil all drinking water for a full minute, avoid getting water

than others and a vibrant mobile-food scene, and rent

condos on the site. Another, the Good Food

in their mouths during showers

Here pod on Southeast Bel-

ous week. Two city reservoirs will be

from cart vendors could provide income for property owners during lean times. On the city's east side, p ods multiplied i n th e

drained and cleaned. The city

post-recession years. Some

hasn't yet identified the source of the contamination, and the

locations didn't work. 0thers thrived.

and throw out anything made withtap water duringtheprevi-

•

tion. The city had more un-

Water customers were told

•

•s o, '•• •

water bureau advised custom-

But now that prospects for

ers to run all taps for two min-

utes to purge potentially con-

development are brighter, a flourishing food-cart pod is

taminated water.

increasingly attractive for

mont is under a sale con-

tract. Eric Cress, principal of current owner Urban Development Partners, confirmed

the contract but said complications have left the deal uncertain. If it goes through, he said, nothing would change until at least the fall.

Cress said his company has had "mixed feelings"

about selling or redevelop- use until something better ing the pod, which produces comes along," said Greg enough income to cover costs Goodman. "There'd be no and make a small profit. food carts out there if the Still, he said, "I wouldn't owner had to say this will be bet on something like a food- the use forever." cart pod existing for a long On the east side, pods may period of time." prove to be m ore ephemNone of this is to suggest eraL But developers don't the food-cart pod is an en- see them disappearing aldangered species. For one together there, either, as thing, west side pods are long as there are empty lots insulated by the higher cost and neighborhoods on the and risk of developing in the Upswmg. city's downtown core. "There's an opportunity The Goodman family's for another landlord who's Downtown Dev e lopment going to see these three or Group, which owns sever- four operators who need to al of the largest downtown land somewhere else," said food-cart pods, says there's Craig Sweitzer of Urban no developmentplanned on W orks Real E state, w h o any of its sites. But even in o wns a f o od-cart pod i n those spots, they're a temporary fixture.

"They're an interesting

Naked ViOliniSt —Anaked man playing violin in front of a downtown Portland courthouse Saturday refused to walk to a squad car and insteadwas carried by police. Police say theyaren't sure of the man's identity. He told them his name isMatthew T. Mglej and that he is 25years old. The man was jailed under the Portland city code forbidding indecent exposure. Police say theywarned the man numerous times about his "lack of attire," but he refused to dress himself or leave public view.

Flare gonshooting attempt

ularize. As it turns out, the

an alternative. She discovered

texting with my boss and we were joking about stuff, like, what are we gonna drink?" Monroe said. "He said there's plenty of PBR and bottles of

eI/nrj

AROUND THE STATE

Portland's Central Eastside.

"The great thing about them is that they're so flexible."

— A suspect allegedly broke into a pickup, wrestled in the cabwith the vehicle owner who discovered the crime and then tried to shoot the owner with a flare gun on Friday morning in Lebanon. "(The flare gun) didn't go off. When he attempted to fire it, it emitted a puff of smoke," said Sgt. Jeremy Weber of the Lebanon Police Department. Jeffrey DuaneRichter, 24, of Albany, wasarrested on charges of attempted first-degree robbery, attempted unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, unlawful use of a weapon, unlawful entry of a motor vehicle, pointing a firearm at another and second-degree criminal mischief. He also hada probation violation warrant.

Wolf Creek bodyID'd —A body that was found on May17 along Lower GraveCreek, in the Wolf Creek area of Josephine County, has beenconfirmed as that of a manfrom Yamhill County who disappeared in the area over a month ago. Oregon State Police announcedSaturday that an autopsy and initial forensic examination identified the remains as that of 44-year-old Timothy Dale Fenimore. Cause of death hasn't been confirmed yet, OSPsaid. Fenimore, listed as being from Newberg or McMinnville, was visiting the areawhen he disappeared April18 under "suspicious" circumstances, OSP said without elaborating on the circumstances. — From wire reports

Psychedelicbusgeared upfor another ride By Jeff Barnard

erly route, visiting a series of

The Associated Press

arts and music festivals.

P LEASANT H I L L When the late author Ken // /'

-.I' , , s f I' t

•

Kesey and his pals, the Merry Pranksters, tooktheir psychedelic busride acrossAmerica

$200,and passa seriesoftests, answering questions such as

to visit the New York World's

gladiators. The chosen will get a token to board the bus for a leg, and join in making a new movie. Though not even born when the original bus embarked on

whether they like movies about

Fair, the nation was mourning President John F. Kennedy's assassination and the Grateful

Paul Severns releases Fender's blue butterflies in a Spurred Lupine patch on Pigeon Butte in William L. Finley National Wildlife

Dead was notyet aband. And, perhaps most importantly, LSD was still legal. For their trip, they rode in a bus painted with bright-

Refuge on Wednesday.

ly colored swirls, outfitted

Jeff Barnard/The Aseociated Press

with a sound system and

The reincarnation of author Ken Kesey's psychedelic bus Further

emblazoned with the word "Further" as the destination.

stopsalong a road inEugene on May14.Zane Kesey,sonofthe late author, is on Kickstarter raising moneyfor a cross-country

Photos by Andy Cnpe /The Corvallie Gazette-Times

Rare butterfly back in Willamette refuge The Associated Press CORVALLIS — The chilled butterfly was slow to emerge from the plastic tube that had

housed her a few minutes beEmerging into the sun, she opened her wings, one marked A female Fender's blue butterfly is held before being released in the William L. Finley National Wildlife Refuge.

After a pause, she was in the air, fluttering away on dusty brown wings into a patch of purple Kincaid's lupine. The lupine is a threatened plant species in its own right Wildlife Service biologists and a critical host plant for the released "Blue No. I" and 49 Fender's blue butterfly, an en- other Fender's blue butterflies dangered native of the Willa- Wednesday morning, the third mette Valley almost wiped out of four releases of butterflies by human development. It was dedared extinct in 1937 but re-

discovered in 1989. The flowers had been planted on Pigeon Butte in the Wil-

liam L. Finley National WildlifeRefuge years before,in a

at the site. The releases be-

gan May 14 and concluded Thursday. T he researchers also r e-

26, and Andrea Castillo, 21, of Menisee, Calif., are determined

to get onboard. Grateful Dead fans who learned about the bus trip by

Sporting short haircuts and trip commemorating the1964 LSD-fueled bus trip that became a

reading Wolfe's book, they learnedabout the anniversary

r ed-white-and-blue

expedition on Facebook and

spo r t

shirts, they had plenty of marijuana and LSD. "The whole psychedelic scenecame fromthatbustrip," said Kesey's son, Zane, who as a 3-year-old helped paint the bus and waved a tearful goodbye as it drove away.

touchstone of the1960s.

raised $400 with a garage sale. Castillo, a graphic arts student, It soon became dear that year. the family station wagon But the tapes and film gave would not be big enough, so author Tom Wolfe the material Kesey sent a friend up to San he needed for his 1968 book, Francisco to check out an ad "The Electric Kool-Aid Acid for an old school bus convert-

createda seriesofdrawings an-

sweringthe questions. "That's what life is about:

taking chances and having fun," she said.

Test," which made the trip a

ed into a camper, with bunks touchstone of the psychedelic versary of the journey, Zane and a kitchen, Babbs said. era. "I think it was $1,500," he Kesey has launched a camBabbs said Kesey himself paign on the crowd-funding sald. never claimed to have started site Kickstarter, looking for a During the journey, the bus the psychedelic era, but he was few good modern-day Prank- was pulled over by a police- happy to ride the wave. "We sters to contribute $200 each man in California, got bogged were too young to be beats, for a chance to do it all again, down in an A r izona River and too old to be hippies," he though on a different bus. and lost one of its crew to a said. "We were really our own And without the LSD. badtrip in Texas. thing." His father, who wrote "One In Louisiana, the PrankEmbarking at the end of July, FlewOverthe Cuckoo's Nest," sters jammed with a piano the anniversary trip is making had been a guinea pig for gov- player in a New Orleans bar. no attempt to re-create the old ernment tests of the mind-al- In New York, they rolled one, and follows a more northtering drug and shared the through the streets playing experienceat a series ofpar- their homemade music and ties at his home in the hills met poet Alan Ginsberg, who above Stanford University took them to a Connecticut that became known as the estate to meet LSD guru Tim-

leased around 40 Fender's blue larvae to the site in April,

Acid Tests. They featureda localbar

othy Leary.

and some ofthem have been

band called The Warlocks,

ized as the new art form Ke-

separate restoration effort, and observed at the site as adult their presence makes it possi- butterflies. ble for the Fender's blue to take hold there, the Corvallis Ga-

there were no Fender's blue

zetteTimes reported.

butterflies in the refuge, even

"This is the first time we've

June 17, 1964, Joshua EYiest,

Now, on the 50th anni-

fore in a cooler. with a blue "l."

People who want a chance to get on the bus must invest

Before the reintroductions,

though the area is part of the had a planned release of species' historic range between Fender's blue, ever," said Paul Portland and Eugene. Severns, a post-doctoral reThe project to reintroduce searcherat Oregon State Uni- the butterfly to the Finley refversity, who is using the release uge in south Benton County as a way to study which species included dearing i nvasive of lupine the butterfly prefers species, often with controlled foritseggsand larvae. burns, said Molly Monroe, a Severns and U.S. Fish and federal biologist at the refuge.

The movie never material-

which turned into the Grate- sey had envisioned, a victim ful Dead. After the trip, the of the film and audio tapes rebus became the centerpiece producing at different speeds as the Acid Tests went on the that couldn't be synchronized road. After a road trip to New

York with his parents and wife, Faye, to see the stage

until 30 years later with the

help of digital technology. Kesey died in 2001.

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"Cuckoo's ry Anderson, author of the production of Nest," Kesey thought it would book, "The Sixties," said the be fun to get his friends to do bus trip was too early to kick another cross-country ride off the counterculture, adding that would serve as the basis that it was overshadowed by for a movie, with LSD at the the Beatles and the signing of center, friend Ken Babbs said. the Civil Rights Act the same

q~~

Urolo

a;for DaSr"r

«J u n e 15th,2014

www.be n d d a s h.com

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014

BITUARIES Rodney Carpenter Miriam Mitchell

DEATH 1VOTIt ES

Mur. 12, 1953 - iiuv. 1, 2013

Louise R. Frey, of Redmond

Karen Ann Brown, of Bend

May 27, 1926- May18, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A committal will take place on Friday, May 23, 2014 at Fort Bayard National Cemetery in New Mexico. A Memorial Service will also be held at a later date. Contributions may bemade

Aug. 21, 1952 - May 21, 2014 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds is honored to serve the family. Please visit the online registry at www.niswonger-reynolds. com 541-382-2471. Services: Celebration of Life will be held and announced at a later date. Contributions may be made

to:

The American Cancer Society, PO Box 22718, Oklahoma City, OK 73123-1718.

to:

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

James E. (Jim) Davis, of Bend

Nancy Jean Olson, of Bend Jan. 23, 1950 - April 4, 2014 Services: Service will be held on May 31, at noon, 62275 Bennett Rd., Bend. Call for more info. 541-389-6349.

April 24, 1926 - April 6, 2014 Services: A memorial service will be held on Sunday June 8 at Aspen Hall in Shevlin Park in Bend, Oregon. The service will be held from 2 -5 p.m.

Rodney R a y

Ca r p enter, Juuuury14,1933- Muy 9, 2014

age 60, a lifelong Orego-

n ian living i n O n t ario t h e a st 20 y e a rs, w en t e l k unting and f u ll-time fishing on the "Other Side" Friday, Nov. 1, 2013. He died of apparent heart failure. Rod was born M arch 12, 1953 in Bend. He m a rried his high-school sweetheart, Lorna Turner June 1, 1974. T ogether t h e y h ad t wo beautiful children, a daughter, Katie in 1977, and a son, Casey in 1979. Rod was preceded in death b y his p arents, Lynn a n d Edith Carpenter. He is survived by his older brother, Michael; two children; and five grandchildren. P lease joi n f a m i l y a n d friends for a Celebration of Life, 1:00-4:00 p.m. June 7, at the Armory Building, 1330 SW 4th St. in Ontario, OR.

Joseph K. Sheldon August12, 1926- Muy10, 2014

Linda Fleming, of La Pine May 23, 1949 - May 21, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine www.bairdmortuaries.com Contributions may be made to:

National Stroke Association, 9707 E. Easter Lane, Suite B, Centennial, CO 80112 www.stroke.org

Joyce C.S. Kuneth, of Bend Oct. 27, 1934 - May 4, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services:

No formal services are

planned at this time. Contributions may be made to:

Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, Oregon 97701, www.partnersbend.org or American Cancer Society,

www.cancer.org/donate Jeannette Griggs

Loughead, of Bend April 21, 1932 - May 20, 2014

Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve the family. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A private scattering at sea off the Oregon Coast will be held in the near future. Contributionsmay be made to:

Partners In Care 2075 NE Wyatt Court Bend, Oregon 97701 www.partnersbend.org

Lewis Allen Davie, of Sunriver Nov. 14, 1938 - May 16, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals of Bend 541-504-9485 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No services to be held.

J oseph K. S h eldon d i ed May 10, 2014. He was born A ugust 12, 1926, in M o s cow, Idaho, and was raised December 6, 1944- Muy19, 2014 i n th e B o i s e V a l l ey . H e

Maridee Frazer Crouch

M aridee Crouch o f R e d m ond, Oregon p assed on May 19, 2014 at the age of 69. She was born December 6, 1 944 i n S a n J o se, California to Lo r en a nd G e r aldine

(Townsend)

Frazer. She at tended school and aduated om Maridee Crouch Spr nz field High School an8 she still kept in touch with most of her h i g h s c hool c l assmates. On June 10, 1966 she married Stephen Crouch in

E ugene, Oregon.

The y

lived in several places over the years, including Novato, CA, Eugene, OR, A r v ada, C O, and Eagle River, A K before settling in Redmond, OR for th e I ast 1 1 y e ars. While living in Eagle River M aridee w orked a s a l i brarian i n t h e A n c h orage Municipal L i b r ary S y stem for almost 16 years, she loved reading. Maridee and Steve were members of the Community Pr e s b yterian Church in Redmond where she also served as a deacon. S he is s u r v ived b y h e r husband, Steve Crouch; a d aughter, A n n Bow m a n ; two sons, Aaron and M atthew C r o u ch ; a n d her brother, James Frazer. She was preceded in death by a s on, Jon W h i te ; an d t w o brothers, B o b an d B il l Frazer. A memorial service will be h eld at a l ater date at t h e R edmond Commun i t y P resbyterian church. D o n ations ca n b e m a d e t o H ospice o f R e d m on d o r Community Pr e s b yterian Church in her name. Please sign our o n l ine guestbook www.redinondmemoria.com

graduated

Winslow (Mimi)

fr o m

high

school in K u na , I daho, in 1944. J oseph served in th e U S Navy during World War II, in the Pacific Theater, and was on the first troop ship t hat car r i e d A mer i c a n f orces f r o m t he Ph i l i p -

pines to Nagoya, Japan.

A fter t h e w a r , Jo s e ph w orked fo r I d a h o P o w e r where he was awarded the Edison Institute Medal for saving the life of a f e l low worker. Joseph graduated f rom W a s h i n gto n S t a t e College, no w U n i v e r sity, with a Bachelor of Science degree in E l ectrical Engin eering. H e w o r k e d f o r Boeing i n t h e a e r o space d ivision fo r 3 8 y e a rs. H e was a life associate of the Institute of E l ectrical an d Electronics Engineers. Jos eph mar r i e d V i r g i n i a R agsdale, his w i f e o f 6 2 y ears, o n D e c e mber 2 9 , 1 951, in S e a ttl e a n d t o g ether they had tw o w o n derful daughters. He volunteered with King C ounty Ju v e n il e Co u r t System, counseling first-time j u v enile o f f enders. He was an elder in the Presbyteria n Chu r ch

(USA) and a member of

First U ni t e d Met h o d i st Church in Bend. Joseph was p r eceded in death by his father, mother

and his o nl y

s i bling, a

brother. Survivors i nc l u d e h i s w ife, t w o d au g h t ers, a g randson, c o u s i ns , a n d s everal nieces and n e p h ews. A memorial service w i l l be held May 29, 2014, at 2 p.m., at First United Methodist Church in Bend, OR. B aird Fu n e r a l Hom e , B end, is i n c h a rge of t h e arrangements. 541-382-0903.

M iriam

M it c h el l W i n -

slow ( M i mi) , f rom

o r i g inally

Cam b r i d ge ,

MA ,

passed away at her home

i n Redmond, OR, o n F r i day, May 9, 2014. She was born January 14, 1933, in B oston, M A , to Syd n e y Winslow a n d G e n e v ieve M itchell W i n slow o f B o s ton. Miriam had an advent urous s p i r i t , b e c o m i n g

adept at horseback ridinq,

and also earning a p i lot s license, enabling her to fly single engine planes. She o wned her ow n p l ane f o r s everal years an d f l e w i t o ut o f L a F l e u r A i r p o r t , MA. She a l w ay s e n j oyed t aking l o n g w a l k s , a n d b eing surrounded b y n a ture. S h e l i v e d i n a nd around the Boston area for much of her life, including Duxbury and Cambridge. For more than 25 y ears, she was a vital component o f t h e o pe r a t in g r o o m n ursing and t ech s t aff a t t he W a l t h a m H os p i t a l , where she scrubbed in on thousands of surgeries. She ha d t h r e e d e v oted children w ho m sh e c a r ed for single-handedly: James Timothy W i n s l ow , P h . D ., o f R o c k v i l le , M a r y l a n d , w ho p r e d e ceased h er ; M ichael Cave o f W i l m o t , New Hampshire; and Sandra Seeley, o f R e d m ond, OR. When Mimi r etired at the age of65, she moved to R edmond to b e c l o ser t o her daughter, Sandra, and two of he r g r a ndchildren, Mimi and Jimi. For the ensuing 17 years she reveled i n h elping c a r e f o r a n d support her grandchildren, p icking t h e m up fr om s chool an d r o o t in g t h e m on at their various events. She was dedicated to their overall success i n p e r u sing their own dreams. She k ept u p h e r r ou t i n e o f taking morning walks and getting coffee, always with a kind w or d a n d a s m i l e f or e v e ry on e a l o n g th e w ay. Sh e w a s a gen t l e soul, and truly an i n spiration i n h e r g r a c i ousness, k indness a n d u n fa i l i n g g enerosity. She told w o n d erful stories and ha d a n infectious sense of humor. She was dearly loved and will be deeply m i ssed, by h er c h i l dren a n d g r a n d children, who also include P arker a n d C h r i s C a v e , and Sean and Katie Winslow; and by h e r a d o r ing in-laws, Michael Seeley of R edmond, S a r a h Cav e , and Kate Egan Winslow.

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around the world:

Cornelia Kennedy, 90: The firstwoman toserve asa clerk at the prestigious U.S. Court of

Appeals for the District of Co-

M ll P tt Fub. 7, 1931 - Muy13, 2014 Lyle was born in Mill City, Oregon on February 7, 1931 t o hi s p a r ents, L af e a n d L eita Potter. L yl e i s s u r vived by his wife, Anita L. Potter of Bend, OR; sister, Jackie Larson of O l ympia, W A a r e a; soils, M ark a n d Cameron Potter; granddaughter, Katrina Potter; and s t epsons, Lyle Potter M ark J e f f and Layne Hancock. L yle graduated from O r egon State University with a degree in Electrical Engineering. He loved sailing in the Virgin Islands, fishing, walking his dog, "Bandit" along the Deschutes River trails, an d l o v e d g r o cery shopping. H e w as ex-

FEATURED OBITUARY

Levinewas the mind

behind G.l. Joe The Associated Press PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Don-

ald Levine, the Hasbro executive credited as the father

of G.I. Joe for developing the world's first action figure, has died. He was 86.

He died of cancer early Thursday at Home & Hospice Care of Rhode Island, said his wife, Nan. They were j ust about t o c elebrate

tremely proud of his mili-

tary service during the Kor ean Wa r w i t h t h e U . S . Army, during which he was stationed in Austria. His funeral was held May 17, 2014 in Stayton, Oregon, with full military honors. A Celebration of Life for Lyle w ill b e h el d a t t h e B e n d Elks Lodge at a later date.

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

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be receivedby5p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9a.m. MondayforTuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details. Phone: 541-617-7825

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

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020

Bend, OR97708

Levine

t h eir

60th w e dding anniversary. Levine shepherded the toy thro ugh design and development

as Hasbro's head of research and development. He and his team came up with an 11'/~-

inch articulated figure with 21 moving parts, and since the company's employees included many military veterans, it was decided to outfit the toy in the uniforms of the Army, Navy, Marines and Air Force, with such accessories as guns,

helmets and vehicles. Levine, who served in the

Army in Korea, said he got the idea for the movable figure as a way to honor veterans. G.I. Joe hit the shelves in time for the 1964 Christmas

shopping season and soon became a big seller at $4 apiece. "Don Levine and his team took it from a good concept to a great concept," said Alan Has-

senfeld, Hasbro's former CEO whose father, Merrill, oversaw G.I. Joe's development when

he ran the company. G.I. Joe remained popular until the late 1960s, as opposition to Vietnam intensified

and parents shied away from military-related toys. Hasbro

countered in 1970 by introducing "AdventureTeam" G.I. J oes that played down t h e military connection. Into the '70s, G.I. Joes featured "lifelike

hair" and "kung-fu grip" and were outfitted with scuba gear to save the oceans and explor-

er's dothing for discovering mummies. Hasbro said in a statement that Levine's "influence on the

toy industry was profound." "His work forever changed the way kids play with toys, and in particular helped birth the G.I. Joe brand which has

been a part of the American fabric for 50 years," the company said.

lumbia, and the first woman to

serve as chief judge of a U.S. court. Died May 12 in Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. — From wire reports

Betty V. Sullivant

RUTH ELLENLONDRYBEACH ]uly 25, 1949 - February lOth,2014

Ruth Ellen (Londry) Beach died February 10th, 2014 in Bend, Oregon. Ruthie was born July 25, 1949 in Saginaw, Ml to Agnes(Champion)and Kenneth Lutz. She and her brother,Kenneth, were later adopted by James Londry when her mother re-married. Ruthie grew up on a farm outside Merrill, Ml. She attended country school near by her home and high school in Breckenridge Ml. She was very socially active, attendin'g 4H and outings with her friends. She enjoyedbaking with her mother, sewing and was an incredibly talented artist. She was well educated in nutrition and healthy eating. She also dearly loved animals, especially cats! She was a passenger in a car accident at the age of 16, which greatly changed her life. Her strength and determination allowed her to graduate in 1968. She wentonto attend college and marry Dale Beach of Midland, Ml — later to divorce. Inthe I980s she moyed to Oregon with Dana KennethJohnson, who currentlyresidesin Bend, Oregon. She was employed at Goodwill and is very much missed by many of her co-workers.

Ruthie will be sadly missed by hersisters; Julie (Larry) Lubbers and Kristina Deyarmond, andbrothers: Kenneth Londry and DouglaslKaren) Londry,and many ni eces and nephews. She was preceeded in death by herparents. Cremation has taken place with herashes beingspreadon a mountain. We shockingly learned of Ruthie's passingon May 9, 2014 and felt theneedto share Ruthie's life! In remembrance of Ruth Ellen (Londry), Beach we ask all donations be made to your local domestic violence shelter.

ymond Joseph-Pangle ,; January 2i, i926 - May i8, 2014

Raymond Joseph Pangle, a resident of Prineville, Oregon since 1953, passed away May 18, 2014 at the age of 88 after a brief illness. Mr. Pangle was born January 21, 1926 in Sylva, North Carolinato parents L.L. and Bertha (Sutton) Pangle. On February 13, 1949 he married wife Barbara L. Blanton in Clayton, Georgia. He served in the U.S. Navy during WWII. Following the War, Mr. Pangle was self-employed in N.C., then worked at Safeway Stores in Aberdeen, Washington before moving to Prineville where he worked for Hudspeth Mill and Oregon WindorCo.before starting a long career in 1959 at American Moulding and Millwork - (formally COIN Millwork) where he retired in 1990. He was amember of the American Legion Post29and a member of Calvary Baptist Church. His hobbies included softball, golf, fishing and spoiling grandchildren. He is survived by his wife Barbara, twosons Michael J. (Sandy) Pangle of Prineville, and Kevin L. (Wendy) Pangle of Bend. Five Grandchildren; Mandi K. Pangle of Prineville, Christopher V. Pangle (Fiancee Rachael Wood) of Minneapolis, MN, Travis J. lHeather) Pangle of Lebanon,Oregon, Kelli E. Pangle of Bend, Willie R. Winslow of Prineville and five great-grandchildren. Sister Jeanette (Robert) Bryson of Prineville, Sister-in-law Virginia Pangle of Hillsboro, N.C., Brother-in-law Monty V. (Becky) Blanton of St. Matthews, S.C. He was preceded in death by his parents, daughter Vicki M. Pangle, brother Hazen Pangle of Dillsboro, N.C., sister Cherrylee, (C.J.) Morgan of Winchester, OR, and in-laws Dewey F. (Hazel)Blanton. A visitation will be h eld on Tu esday, May 27, 2014 from 1:00 pm - 7:00 pm at Prineville Funeral Home. A funeral service will be on Wednesday, May 28, 2014 at 11:00 am at Prineville Funeral Home. The committal service with Military Honors will be at Juniper Haven Cemetery. In lieu of flowers,contributions may be made in memory of Raymond to St. Charles Hospice (Prineville).

August 30, 1925May 17, 2014 Betty V. Sullivant passed away on May 17, at her home in Gilroy, California,

from age-related illnesses. Betty was a long-time resident of Bend, Oregon, moving from California in 1988 with her now deceased husband, Henry R. Sullivant. Betty had recently moved to California io be closer to family after Henry's death.

Betty was born in Nebraska to Hugh and Elizabeth Long, but moved with her familyto Southern California as a toddler. She grew up in the San Bernardino area, graduating from San Bernardino High School and received an ~ degree from San aernardino valley College. At San Bernardino High School is whereBetty met her husband, Henry. They were married in !046, and started their family in San aemardino.Betty and Henry have three children, Leslee Meisenheimer (Richard) of Morgan Hill, CA, william Sullivant (Cheryl) of Lancaster, CA, and James Sullivant of Tustin, CA.Betty has six grandchildren, Donna Yeager (Mark) of Hollister, CA, Amy Dirolf (Todd) of Long Beach, NY, David Brown (Melissa) of tustin, CA, Leslee Sullivant (fiance, Chris Heintz) of Santa Monica, James D. Sullivant and Jeffrey D. Sullivant of Lancaster, CA.Betty also has three great-grandchildren, Tyler Yeager, Jordan Yeager, and Pearl Dirolf. Betty worked for the San Jose Mercury News for many years and retired in 1976 and remained a homemaker for the rest of her years, Being quict ond kind bg living independently upio her passing.aetty's pastimes included nature and strong from crocheting reading andpuzzles lifes experiences Bettti was plus visiting with many friends ami ~erV loving, verli supporting family.Betty was an intelligenr and a verti ioued tooman. person who was compleiely She mill be missed bfi oii satisfied and happy with her life. Luho knew her. A graveside service will be held at i:oo p.m. On Thursday, May 29, 2014, at Deschutes Memorial Gardens in Bend, OR. A reception will follow at 2:00 p.m. at the Hilton Garden Inn in Bend. Deschutes Memorial Chapel is honored to handle Betty's arrangements.

SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

T HE

ES T

in ee

e egg Arizona wildfire

i nsi e o u n

By Rob Carsone The News Tribune (Tacoma, Wash.)

TACOMA, Wash.

continues

ver since Mount St. Helens' cataclysmic eruption 34 years ago this month,

to grow

.r /c

scientists have been tracking the volcano's explosive energy to better understand how

The Associated Press

Washington's most active volcano works.

wildfire burning in rug-

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. — A ged terrain in a northern

This summer, the scientists will be the ones

Arizona canyon grew significantly because of fires intentionally set by crews to rob the blaze of its natural

setting off the explosions. Using techniques developed of Washington professor of by the oil industry, researchers earth and space sciences. are preparing to set off exploT he e x p losive research, sive charges buried in two doz- which will use about $1 million en 80-foot-deep wells drilled of the total, is being conducted Photos by Dean J. Koepfler/Tacoma News Tribune/MCT around the mountain. They'll by researchers from Rice Uni- Crowds enjoy the view at the Johnston Ridge Observatory at Mount St. Helen's earlier this month. Rerecordthe seismic energy of versity in Houston, headed by searchers are attempting to gain greater clarity into howmagma makes its way tothe volcano's crater the explosions on thousands of earth science professor Alan from its origin some 60 miles beneath the surface. portable seismometers placed Levander.

forest fuels, officials said

by an army of volunteers trav-

burnout operations con-

A lo n g w i t h UW, Rice and

eling by car, on foot and on th e USGS, participants inno down to a depth of about 6 horseback. clude teams of re- miles, Moran said. There are Their goal is to searchers at Oregon many theories about what's S t ate University in going on in deeper reaches, but see with g reater I/j/6 V6 566yi darity the details /p p/Oyig Corval l is, the Lam- nobody has been able to prove ont-Doherly E a r th of how molten rock, one. or magma, makes >t M//I>t.S Observatory at CoDoes the magma pool in a its way to St. Hel- b6 y168t/I lumbia University in reservoir at the crust? Does it ens' crater from the t/ I6 Vp/Cgylp New Y orkand Eid- make its wayup in a single, nararea where tectonic t/IypU genoessische Tech- row pipelike conduit? Or does plates collide and nische Hochschule it collect in one or more underthe magma is cre- V6 + fUZZjf ofZurich. groundponds alongthe way? ated, some 60 miles g/gSS6S " In addition to the Finding answers is importbeneath the surface. explosive testing, ant, scientists say, because it "We've —Seth Moran, specialists in oth- will enable them to better interbeen looking at what's U.S. Geological er d isciplines are pret the volcano's signals when beneath the volcano Survey preparing for e x- magma is on the move. That through very fuzzy periments using en- knowledge, they say, will help glasses," said Seth hanced receptors for them predict eruptions not only Moran, a seismicity expert n aturally occurring seismic ac- at St. Helens but also at other with the U.S. Geological Sur- tivity. They'll also examine the volcanoes in the Cascades and vey's Cascade Volcano Obser- magnetic and electrical prop- around the world — and posvatory in Vancouver, Wash. erties of rock deep beneath the sibly save many thousands of "This still won't give us any- v o l cano, which scientists say lives. "It's long been looked at by thing like 20/20 vision, but it i s a useful guide to identifying should make things quite a bit magma. individual disciplines," Moran clearer." said. "All of them have their The explosive experiments Alookdown Iow own resolution issues and error T h e goal is to "see" deep be-issues, plus they're all measuror "active imaging events," scheduled for t hi s s u mmer l o w S t .Helenstotheareawhere ing different kinds of things." are one part of a battery of t he Juan de Fucatectonicplate By combining the strengths multidisciplinary imaging ex- from the Pacific is forced under of the various imaging methperiments collectively called the North America plate. This ods, he said, individual weakiMUSH for "Imaging Magma Cascade "subduction zone" nesses willbe filtered out. "By throwing multiple things Under St. Helens." Together, also is the area that can prothey constitute what research- duce magnitude-9 earthquakes at this, we'll have a better sense ers say is one of the most com- whentheplates slip orbreak. of the whole," he said.

LOS ANGELES — There's at least one upside to the Cal-

ifornia drought: Record-low rainfall has resulted in cleaner water up and down the coast, a

new report says. Ninety-five percent of California beaches earned A or B

grades for water quality during thesummer of2013,a2percent improvement over the previous

year,according to the annual Beach Report Card released Thursday by Heal the Bay, an environmental group. The grades ticked up largely because lower amounts of pol-

luted runoff flowed down to the coast during the driest year on record, Heal the Bay says. The analysis uses water-quality test results from

hundreds of beaches to assign each a grade of A to F based on the level of b acteria in

beach water, which can indicate pathogens that can sicken swimmers.

The report found improvements even at Los Angeles

County beaches, which have ering and polluting the water long been among the most pol- with bacteria-laden droppings. "We don't have any sewage luted in the state. Last year 90 percentofthe county's beach- leaks or storm drain runoff es earned A or B grades, com- during dry weather in the sumpared with84 percent during mer," said Dean Kubani, susthe previous year's summer tainability manager for the city. season, which runs from April Santa Monica has since reto October. paired the netting and expects The higher grades may seem to see water quality readings like encouraging news for jump back up again next year, beachgoers. However, 2013 was he said, adding that "if we don't the driest calendar year in 119 see improvement, we're goingto years of record-keeping and the take every action that we need runoff-diminishing effect of sev- to ensurethat thewater's dean." eral years of low rainfall "may The No. 1 worst-polluted be providinga false sense of beach in California last year, long-term beach water quality accordingto Healthe Bay,w as improvement," the report says. Cowell Beach near the wharf in Water quality could turn for Santa Cruz. the worse if, as predicted, an For some of the deanest El Nino develops in the Pacific beaches in the state, Heal the Ocean later this year, potential- Bay recommends an "honor ly bringing more precipitation roll"of33 beaches thatearned to sweep a greater volume of A-plus grades for excellent contaminated runoff to Califor- year-round water q u ality. nia beaches. Among them are The Wedge Santa Monica o ff icials in Newport Beach, Main Beach blamed the city's dip in water in Laguna Beach, Will Rogquality on large rips in netting ers State Beach at Pulga Canthey had installed under the yon and several beaches in pier to keep pigeons from gath- Carlsbad.

on the key northern flank of the Slide Fire and are preparing to make similar protection efforts on the fire's western end. The ducted Friday night by fire crews contributed to the

specialist and

heavy smoke over Sedona

University of Washington

and Flagstaff. "They are making progress. Having the humidity and cooler temperatures was certainly very helpful. But we are by no means done yet," Coronado Na-

professor emeritus Steve Malone, left, UW graduate student Carl Ulberg

center, and Victor Kress, of the Pacific Northwest Seismic Network,

tional Forest Service infor-

mation officer Gerry Perry sard. T he size o f

the hu-

assemble and test a passive

m an-caused f ir e ha d reached 11,800 acres by Saturday evening. It's burning around Oak Creek Canyon, a scenic

seismic

recreation area along the

station design

highway between Sedona and Flagstaff that would

at Kress' Lake Forest Park

home earlier this month.

normally be filed with tour-

ists as Memorial Day approaches. Slide Rock State Park, one of the most-visited tourist spots in Arizona,

s lowly r epressurizing t h e m agma chamberbeneath the

devastated 150 square miles of southwestern Washington and sent up an eruption doud that

mountain.

Steve Malone, now a UW reached the stratosphere. professor emeritus, but a seisMalone and his colleagues micity superstar when St. Hel- are meeting to design 70 enens erupted 34 years ago, is an hanced seismic stations that active participant in the iMush will be installed up to 30 miles studies.

from the mountain for "pas-

has been closed. The goals for fire managers are to protect the 300 structures threatened in Oak Creek Canyon, keep the fire from pushing into the communities of Forest Highlands and Kachina Village to the east, and minimize the potential for

flooding. The Coconino County Sheriff's Office said in a statement Saturday that it

expects to lift the warning on Monday for the 3,200 r esidents o f t h o s e t w o

communities.

•I

Drought silver lining?Better beaches Los Angeles Times

pleted burnout operations

Seismic

Scientists did not foresee St. sive" tests that will measure p lete and ambitious series of Magm a fr o m t h i s z o n e Helens' unusual sideways blast natural seismicity. "It's pretty much good to go, imagingexperimentsevercon- makes its way to the surface Still active on May 18, 1980, but thanks to ducted on any volcano in the i n N orthwest volcanoes, but Moran and other USGS an- Malone and others, they were but there's still some paperworld. exactly how that happens re- alysts confirmed last month able to roughly predict when work left," Malone said this The $3 million project, fund- mains a mystery despite more that St. Helens remains active. the eruption would occur and month. "We're hoping to start ed mostly by the National Sci- thanthree decades of research. While an eruption is not im- thereby saved many lives. putting instruments out in June ence Foundation, is headed by S c i entists have a good sensepending, the analysis showed Fifty-seven people d i ed and by the end of June to get to Kenneth Creager, a University o f w h at's beneath the volca- a new supply of magma is in the 1980 eruption, which all of the sites."

By Tony Barboza

Saturday. Crews have mostly com-

IT'S YOUR T U R N NOW Full service inhouse design with advanced technology. Professional project management. Unparalleled

quality, detail and personalized service. C

e ff

Renovation

a building boom across the comes as the nearly 40-yearSt. Charles system, hospital old nursing tower has started Continued from B1 spokeswoman Kayley Men- showing its age, though there Patients may have to get denhall said. Crews broke haven't been any serious isused to the sight of construc- ground last month on a new sues, Walker said. The renotion workers. The hospital is Prineville hospital, a Bend vation has been discussed for trying to get in front of that cancer center should open this severalyears. "What we're trying to do is issue, hiring an acoustic en- summer and planning is ungineer to look at construction derway for a women's health set this hospital up for another methods "to see how we can center in Redmond. Projects 25 or30 yearsofpatientcare," p erform this work w ith t h e are also in the pipeline at St. he said. "We need (this project) least amount of impact and Charles Madras, though Men- in order for this hospital to be disruption to patients," Walker denhall said hospital officials in a position to do that." sald. weren't ready to go into details. — Reporter: 541-617-7820, The renovation comes amid The $22 million Bend project egluci'zlichibendbulletirt.com

•

B6 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014

TODAY

TONIGHT

LGW I~

HIGH 75' I f '

ALMANAC Yesterday Normal Record 91' in 1 9 28 21 ' in 1920

PRECIPITATION 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" 0.70"in 1987 Record o o Month to date (normal) 0.1 9 (0.66 ) Year to date (normal ) 4.02o(4.79o) Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 0 6"

MOONPHASES

M ay 28 Jun 5

Full

Uranus

10 a.m. Noon

5 N(~ 7

2 p.m. 4 p.m.

~ 7~ N 4

The highertheAccuWenurer.rxrmUVIndex number, the greatertheneedfor eyenndskin protecgon.0-2 Low, 35 Moderate; 6-7High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Exireme.

POLLEN COUNT •

High: 82' at Ontario Low: 36' at Burns

G rasses T r ees Wee d s Hi g~h M od e rate A bs ent

75/49

Bandon

79/51

Gra a

64/ Gold ach 81 62/ 66/51

Yesterday Today Monday City Asturin Baker City

/47

Roseburg

64/51

Bro ings

5: 0 6 a.m. 4: 1 4 p.m.

UV INDEX TODAY

u 74 / 2 e Grove Oakridge

OREGON EXTREMES YESTERDAY

• Fort Rock Cresce t • 77/42 73/41

• Silver Lake 73/41 78/43 Chiloquin Medfo d '77/44 •

Beaver Marsh

81/

79/44

•

• Burns Juntura 82/50

Riley 76/45 78/45

Chr i stmas alley

Jordan V gey

Frenchglen

77/49

79/47

• Paisley 80/44

nss 4

Klamath • Ashl nd nFalls

Nyssa

Ham ton

• l.a pine

• Lakeview 79/44

Fields• 81/52

Yesterday Today Monday

H i/Ln/Prnc. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Ln/W C i t y Hi/Ln/Pruc. Hi/Lu/W Hi/Ln/W city 63/54/0.01 63/49/r 62/47/pc L n Grande 72/ 52/0.01 77/45/pc 75/43/pc Portland 70/45/0. 09 76/41/pc 74/40/pc Ln Pine 71/36/0.0073/42/pc 69/36/pc Prineville 69/51/0.00 66/51/pc64/50/pc Medlcrd 8 2 /58/0.00 83/54/s 80/52/pcRedmond 74/36/0.04 76/45/pc 75/43/pc N e wport 6 1/52 /0.01 61/49/r 6 1 /46/pc Roseburg 71/54/0.01 73/49/c 70/44/pc NorthBend 64/54/0.00 64/51/c 64/49/pc Salem 77/39/0.00 79/44/s 74/42/pc O ntario 82/58/0.00 83/55/pc 83/53/pc Sisters 77/39/0.00 79/44/s 75/43/pc P endleton 77/ 5 2/0.00 79/50/pc 76/45/pc The Onlles

• Burns Jun tion • 81/51 Rome 83/51 McDermi 80/52

Yesterday Today Monday Hi/Ln/Prnc. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Lu/W 68/5 6/0.0072/53/r 70/49/pc

68/ 4 2/0.0078/45/pc69/37/ pc Brnckings 76/ 37/0.0077/42/pc 72/37/pc Bums 75/ 5 9/0.0079/51/c 74/50/pc Eugene 71/55/Tr 71/49/r 69/45/pc Klnmnlh Falls 71/42/0.00 77/42/pc 71/37/pc Lnkeview 7 5 / 56/0.00 79/51/pc 75/50/pc Wunther(W):s-sunny, pc-pnrtly cloudy,c-clcudy, sh-shnwers, t-thunderstcrms, r-rnin, sf-snnw flurries, sn-snnw i-ice, Tr-trnce,Yesterdaydata nsnl5 p.m.yesterday

NATIONAL WEATHER

Source: OregonAllergyAssocintus 541-683-1577

Yesterday

Today Monday

city

Hi/Ln/Prsc. Hi/Lu/W Hi/Lu/W Abilene 77/66/0.18 82/66/I 81/68/I Akron 75/48/0.00 77/52/s 80/61/pc Albany 69/54/0.11 77/53/I 81/59/pc Albuquerque 66/52/0.05 72/55/I 77/61/I Anchorage 64/45/0.00 65/49/s 65/49/s Atlanta 88/68/0.00 85/67/I 87/67/I Atlantic City 64/55/0.00 74/58/pc 77/67/pc Austin 86no/0.02 86/68/pc 84/69/I Baltimore 76/50/0.00 81/54/s 86/61/s Billings 81/54/Tr 77/56/pc 81/55/pc Birmingham 88/65/0.00 90/66/I 91/67/pc Bismarck 84/57/0.00 81/57/I 82/58/I Boise 77/55/Tr 81/55/s 82/56/pc Boston 61/52/Tr 69/57/sh 81/61/pc Bridgeport, CT 68/56/0.08 74/58/pc 79/62/pc Buffalo 65/48/0.00 73/54/s 76/59/pc Burlington, VT 72/56/0.07 75/54/I 79/59/I Caribou, ME 59/47/Tr 65/48/c 61/46/sh Charleston, SC 87/68/0.00 86/65/s 86/68/pc Charlotte 81/62/0.00 82/61/pc 85/64/pc Chattanooga 84/68/0.01 87/62/I 88/64/pc Cheyenne 65/47/0.01 68/48/I 72/51/I Chicago 74/47/0.00 80/59/pc 83/64/pc Cincinnati 78/49/0.00 82/58/s 86/65/pc Cleveland 74/47/0.00 75/54/s 80/62/pc ColoradoSprings 69/50/0.64 70/48/I 74/50/I Columbia, Mo 68/59/0.24 82/66/I 87/64/I Columbia, SC 86/68/0.00 87/64/I 88/66/I Columbus,GA 91/66/0.00 89/66/I 90/67/I Columbus,OH 78/50/0.00 81/57/s 85/66/pc Concord, NH 68/50/0.32 72/47/sh 82/58/pc Corpus Christi 88n6/Tr 83/74/pc 83/74/I Dallas 88/72/0.00 87/69/pc ssno/I Dayton 76/51/0.00 80/57/s 84/65/pc Denver 69/52/0.04 73/50/I 77/53/I nes Moines 81/61/0.00 78/65/I 85/65/I Detroit 79/51/0.00 79/58/s 81/64/pc Duluth 84/49/0.00 77/56/pc 78/57/I El Paso 89/59/0.01 84/68/pc 88/68/s Fairbanks 65/43/0.00 59/41/sh 68/45/pc Fargo 90/61/Tr 83/63/I 82/63/I Flagstaff 61/27/0.00 66/44/I 74/49/s Grand Rapids 78/47/0.00 78/56/s 82/63/pc Green sny 77/47/0.00 78/57/s 80/60/I Greensboro 80/56/0.00 82/61/pc 84/65/pc Harrisburg 76/53/0.18 80/53/s 86/58/pc Hsrffurd, CT 69/53/0.28 76/53/pc 84/59/pc Helena 78/54/0.02 79/53/pc 80/50/pc Honolulu 85/74/0.51 87nsn 86nS/pc Houston 88/66/0.00 88/71/pc 87/71/c Huntsville 88/64/0.05 89/65/I 91/66/pc Indianapolis 74/51/0.00 80/61/s 84/67/pc Jackson, MS 85/69/0.00 91/63/pc 90/65/pc Jacksonville 92/69/0.00 88/67/I 87/67/I 68/56/c 85/62/s 59/41/pc 104/78/s 97/81/I

In inches as of 5 p.m.yesterday

New snow Base

Mt. HoodMeadows Timberline Lodge

64- 1 30

96-1 1 0

80- 1 27

Source: OnTheSnuw.cum

Pickleball

95nO/s

77/67/pc 77/60/pc 67/47/pc 81/57/I 61/46/s 92/68/pc 94/73/s 67/43/pc

sgn7/pc 59/46/sh 62/49/c 70/52/I 77/49/s

ssng/c

76/62/s 77/60/s 72/47/s 74/62/pc 66/52/pc 59/50/sh 73/48/pc 93/82/I

Yesterday Today Monday Hi/Lu/Pruc. Hi/Lu/W HiRu/W 59/45/0.00 66/38/s 63/40/s

City

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lns Vegns Lexington Lincoln

72/60/0.25 81/66/I 77/46/0.00 79/56/s

seno/rr

Litiie Rock Lus Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

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

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Puorin Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME

Providence Raleigh

Rapid City Renn Richmond Rochester, NY

Sacramento SI. Louis Salt Lake City Snn Antonio ssn Diego Snn Francisco Snn Jose

santa rn

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

Ynkimn Yumn o

66/55/0.01 67/57/pc 84/61/0.00 84/61/I 68/59/0.23 63/52/sh 111/82/0.00 105/76/s 97/84/0.02 gsngn 80/69/0.03 84/62/pc 77/68/0.00 76/64/s 72/58/0.05 76/57/s 72/48/0.00 69/46/pc 82/55/0.07 83/62/I 61/41/0.00 61/41/s 91/70/0.00 90/66/s 88/66/0.00 90/66/s 66/46/Tr 60/42/sh 86n7/0.08 89/77/pc 55/48/0.22 59/50/sh 54/48/0.49 59/45/sh Geneva 70/50/0.01 70/51/sh ri <km'e< ~o rlnndu Hsrnre 72/49/0.00 73/47/s 'e xos 9 ant Hong Kong 85/79/0.08 87/79/c Hbnnlukri oM C hihuahua '~~~~ ~ ~ :o ~ . I Istanbul 72/61/0.00 74/61/s srns 81/55 Miami Jerusalem 74/58/0.00 76/58/s ey ssn(I,- Iz . Johannesburg 68/45/0.00 69/47/pc ek Limn 75/67/0.02 75/63/pc Lisbon 64/50/0.00 66/52/s Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 61/54/0.56 65/50/pc T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 72/48/0.00 74/48/pc Manila 97/82/0.00 94/81/I '

Ski resort Mt. Bachelor

3S.

Intervals of cloudsand sunshine

Mostly sunny

~ t o s ~ 208 ~ 30s ~40s ~50s ~eos ~708 ~aos ~90s ~toos ~ff os ~ fos ~os ~ o s WATER REPORT Cnign NATIONAL As of 7 n.m.yesterday Reservoir Acr e feet Ca p acity EXTREMES 7 C rane Prairie 522 4 8 94% YESTERDAY(for the 83'yo 48 contiguousstates) „' Wickiup 165192 72/53 i Billingn,g~,gg( y y y M n Crescent Lake 7 6 4 69 88% National high: 98 ~ nr n nuk n Amsterdam Bni Ochoco Reservoir 33902 77% at Red Bluff, CA Athens • SI/55 n npi ' Q • uk Auckland Prineville 146193 98% National low: 25 80/58 • yy y x xx 7 Baghdad River flow Sta t io n Cu. f t .lsec. at Panguitch, UT ni Bangkok Salt Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 366 Precipitation: 4.39" Xohic gu 77/56 ilndulphin seijing Rnnk % x 'e 'e Deschutes R.below Wickiup 709 at Roswell, NM Ium uso' Beirut n n c l scn <'e XXXS< . < <<X 8 /57 Berlin Deschutes R.below Bend 115 73/54 inglun e++ ~ uus nle 81 Lnny nn ~~~~~ m Bogota Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 1930 * * Se/SO oyy> k nnnn Cny 4 n u 84+ 4 Budapest yyygg Little Deschutes near LaPine 229 K+%' 81/66 83$ Chnrl BuenosAires * Crescent Ck. belowCrescent Lake 59 * • nshvn . L n n A n l en 1 Cnbn Snn Lucns + ++++ 0 87/6 Li le nnck Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 61 * o • k Cairo Pbnnn ++++ In 87 8 A nchor 4 „ Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 201 Calgary • Ssna Albuque 65/4 n 0 72/85 Cnncun Crooked R.nearTerrebonne 82 • nnnn Juneau EIPns tWWWx Dublin Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 0 ~ ~~~ ~ 87/SS SS/38 8 Edinburgh

SKI REPORT

TRAVEL WEATHER

•

Last

TH U RSDAY

Sunshine

•

Ju n 1 2 Ju n 1 9

7:01 p.m. 3:25 a.m.

A morning shower; otherwise, partly sunny

Partly cloudy

WEDNESDAY

~rfs~

•

THE PLANETS T he Planets Ris e Set Mercury 6:46 a.m. 1 0 :33 p.m. Venus 3:57 a.m. 5 : 0 8 p.m. Mars 3:38 p.m. 3 : 2 0 a.m. Jupiter 8:37 a.m. 1 1 :52 p.m. Saturn

36o

•

Today Mon. Sunrise 5:30 a.m. 5: 2 9 a.m. Sunset 8:35 p.m. 8: 3 6 p.m. Moonrise 3 :45 a.m. 4:20 a.m. Moonset 5:3 6 p.m. 6:4 0 p.m. Fi r s t

•

SUN ANDMOON

New

o- o 7 2 '

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. EAST:Partly sunny ria 4 across the south, Umatiga Seasid Hood 84/55 however a fewmore 61/51 RiVer Rufus • ermiston clouds across the Cannon /52 lington 83/51 Portland Meac am Losti ne north Sunday.Partly 60/52 71 /4 • W co 76/45 Enterprise cloudy Sundaynight. dleten 70/ hebag 7 0 Tdlamo • CENTRAL: Ablendof andy• 63/48 Mc innvig • 79/51 Joseph 1/52 Gove • He p pner Grande • clouds andsunshine nt • upi Condon 9/48 77 45 Cam Sunday with tem76 Union Lincoln 63/ peratures generally in 62/51 Sale • pray Graniten the 70s. Partly cloudy 71/4 • 9/50 'Baker C Newpo 72/41 Sunday night. • 79 3/50 61/49 • Mitch U 76/41 0 a m 8 S e r a n R 6 d WEST: Mostly cloudy 7S /4S n 0 rV U 8I uu Yach 75/43 • John Sunday with a little 61/52 75/50 • Prineville oay 7/43 tario afternoon rain along 78/45 • P a lina 7 6/ 4 6 8 55 thecoast.Moreclouds Floren e • EUgene n Se d Brothers 76 44 Valen and rain Sundaynight. L3/52 Su iVern 75/43 • 42 83/55

TEMPERATURE 67 38'

TUESDAY

OREGON WEATHER

Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday 73 41 '

43'

Periods of cloudsandsun

MONDAY

82/64/I 82/63/pc 102/83/s

96/80/s 79/52/0.00 82/59/s 86/65/pc 79/61/0.11 82/64/I 85/62/I 88/67/0.00 87/66/pc 89/67/pc 69/61/0.00 75/62/pc 81/62/pc 82/55/0.00 84/64/s 87/68/pc 76/44/0.00 79/60/pc 82/62/I 89/69/0.00 89/66/I 92/70/pc 91/74/0.00 89n6/s 88/77/pc 69/46/0.00 70/57/s 77/60/I 80/58/0.00 82/66/pc 85/67/I 83/65/0.00 87/65/I 90/66/pc 86no/o.oo 88/69/s 87/70/pc 70/56/1.18 78/60/pc 83/66/pc 71/56/0.80 79/62/pc 85/64/pc 73/64/0.01 78/62/s 84/67/s 83/64/0.77 86/66/r 83/65/I 80/63/0.05 81/65/I 85/64/I gsn2/0'.00 92/69/I 90/69/I 94/68/0.00 102n7/s 105/78/s 80/52/0.00 83/65/pc 85/66/I 76/57/0.04 80/60/s 86/65/s 91/69/0.00 95//8/s 103/81/s 75/48/0.00 78/50/s 81/60/pc 63/50/0.02 61/48/pc 76/58/I 66/53/Tr 71/56/sh 82/62/pc 79/53/0.00 84/61/s 86/65/pc 77/51/0.00 80/56/I 83/56/s 83/59/0.00 87/58/s 88/58/s 78/56/Tr 84/61/s 87/65/s 75/50/0.00 76/53/s 79/57/pc 93/58/0.00 96/55/s 94/56/s 82/60/0.02 83/69/I 88/69/I 72/55/0.08 77/56/s 82/61/s 88n4/o'.os 85//0/pc 86/72/I 67/64/0.00 70/63/pc 76/65/pc 67/55/0.00 73/54/pc 76/53/pc 74/56/0.00 85/56/pc 84/54/pc 68/47/0.21 70/45/I 73/51/I gono/o.oo 86/65/I 86/68/I 65/53/0.00 66/50/r 65/48/sh 78/53/0.05 80/62/I 83/61/I 71/52/0.00 74/49/pc 72/46/pc 79/66/0.35 83/64/pc 85/62/I 89/73/0.00 91n2/I gon28 85/60/0.00 89/66/s 97no/s sgno/o'.oo 86/66/pc 84/67/I 78/57/0.00 81/62/s 87/66/s 81/65/0.39 83/65/r 82/62/I 80/44/0.00 81/45/c 77/43/pc 96/67/0.00 1Oln4/s 1O4nS/s

Mecca Mexico City

108/87/0.00 110/84/pc 111/84/pc 81/56/0.07 74/54/I 72/56/I Montreal 70/52/0.01 75/57/I 77/57/I Moscow 82/57/0.00 83/57/pc 83/58/s Nairobi 79/55/0.00 79/58/pc 78/60/pc Nassau 88/73/0.00 85/76/s 85/76/s New Delhi 104/77/0.12 103/82/pc 103/82/I Osaka 77/54/0.00 77/59/pc 73/61/r Oslo 73/59/0.01 65/50/I 75/52/pc Ottawa 73/52/0.03 75/57/s 80/53/pc Paris 61/46/0.05 69/54/sh 67/52/sh Riu de Janeiro 72/68/0.08 75/71/r 83/71/c Rome 75/59/0.00 79/59/pc 77/61/pc Santiago 61/34/0.00 59/36/pc 64/39/s Snu Paulo 61/58/0.24 64/62/r 72/53/I Snppnro 63/45/0.04 66/43/s 66/53/sh Seoul 77/61/0.10 72/63/r 73/54/pc Shanghai 81/66/0.56 88/74/I 87/68/s Singapore 91/77/0.00 88n9/I 89/79/I Stockholm 82/60/0.00 75/48/pc 72/46/pc Sydney 77/59/0.00 77/52/pc 77/54/pc Taipei 91/73/0.02 90/78/sh gon7/c Tel Aviv 80/64/0.00 79/65/s 81/65/s Tokyo 75/59/0.00 81/64/pc 75/65/sh Toronto 75/50/0.00 74/56/s 80/59/pc Vancouver 64/54/0.00 62/53/r 63/47/sh Vienna 79/61/0.26 78/61/I 77/58/I Warsaw 82/63/0.00 80/59/pc 83/59/I

PREMIUM HEARING AIDS

Continued from B1 Played with solid paddles and a plastic whiffle ball on a court about half the size of a tennis court, pickleball in-

cludes elements from other racket sports, said club President Mike Holcomb, but plac-

es a premium on skill and finesse as opposed to power and athleticism.

Club member Sali Hurst had playedtennis for40 years beforeshe was introduced to

STAY CONNECTED

piddeball last year. She said she struggled to make the switch at first, but she hasn't

at Factory Direct, Retail Outlet Prices!

picked up her tennis racket since. At the new courts Saturday,

Freedom SIE

Hurst said the small court and the speed of the game have

$399

made it popular with seniors.

Older players can be extremely competitive with much young-

I I$400 REBATE!

er OPPOnentS, She Said,as PiCk-

leball doesn't require a great deal of running. "Tennis, you have to cover so muchmore court,"she said. "Pickleball, you've just gotta have fast hands, quickhands." The courts at Pine Nursery

Sxoo due ao time of purchase.

are the firstof several park

district projects funded partially though a 2012 bond and Joe Kline/The Bulletin partially through private con- Sali Hurst returns a shot while playing pickleball at the courts that tributions. Mike Mercer, the opened at Pine Nursery Park in Bend on Saturday morning. Hurst, distriCt'S direCtOr of reCreatiOn,

Rebate processed30 days after invoicing. Offers valid through May3 I, 207 4 or whilesupplies last.

All Hearing Aids Include FREE: Hearing Test, 3 Year Repair Warranty, 1 Year Loss & Damage Coverage, Start-Up Accessories and In-Ofhce Adjustments

who had played tennis for 40 years, took up pickleball last year.

said the pickleball club has pickedup about half the roughly $220,000 to build the courts Mercer said the club will and surrounding landscaping help meet the growing demand andpicnic facilities. for organized play pitting playUnder the partnership be- ers of equal Skill againSt eaCh

•

will outgrow its current facil-

ity — another eight courts are included in the long-term plan

•

for Pine Nursery Community

A • m •

Park — and piddeball will at"If the pickleball club wasn't tract a wider audience. district, the clubwillbe organiz"It's not only for the young ing play at the courts Mondays equipped and ready to do this, thOugh SaturdayS, frOm 7 a JTL we would be doing the same at heart, but for the young as tO 12:30 P.TTLNondub members thing through parks and rec," well," he said. "Gosh, it's just a are welcome, Fraties said, but Mercer said. fun sport. It's addicting." Will be asked to make a $5 doHolcomb said as the sport — Reporter: 541-383-0387, nation for ahalf day of play. grows, he expects the club shammers@bendbulletirkcom tween the dub and the park

O.9,

other.

America Hears

Culver

trict plans to move the comput-

Continued from B1

by a district liaison to home- trict residents, and the district less and low-income families, has offeredthe mobile home as G arber said, bu tha s notyetde- a classroom space. "When buildingS Start COmtermined where those services will be provided in the future. ing down and big equipment Separately from bond-relat- starts moving in, it gets more ed shuffling, district staffers exciting," the superintendent will be moving from their dou- said. "We're not there yet, but ble-wide mobile home to the we're close." support services building. Gar— Reporter: 541-383-0387, ber said a private group has shammers@bendbulletin.com

"We have some tentative

plans, but it really depends on when they get on board and work with the architects and

figure out what's possible," she SRld.

The demolition and construction also will force the

relocation of a computer lab at the elementary school. The dis-

erS intO a rOOm Currently used

obtained funding to launch a preschool for low-income dis-

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IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, C2 Travel, C4-6 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/community

SPOTLIGHT

BendFilm plans BASHfundraiser

NORTHWEST TRAVEL Next week: Spokane, Wash.

BendFilm will hold its fourth annual BASH fundraiser 6-9 p.m. Saturday at the North Rim Lodge, 1500 N.W. Wild

Rye Circle in Bend. BendFilm celebrates its11th year by introducing new director Todd Looby andcelebrating local artisans. The event will feature gourmet appetizers from local eateries, locally made beverages, music by Franchot Tone and opportunities to win prizes andBendFilm merchandise. All who purchase a ticket for the event will be eligible to win a2014 BendFilm Festival Full Film Pass. Therewill also be a raffle for BendFilm merchandise anda Full Festival Pass. Tickets are $50and are available at http:// www.bendfilm.org/or at the BendFilm office,

'I At

GS'

1000 N.W. Wall St.,

Suite 260, Bend. "='

Worthy deer dack at Tower Theatre

Y y...

' • .f'"' l

The TowerTheatre will again offer "Tastes and Tours" from 3-7 p.m. Wednesdays from June 4 through Aug.6. The Tower partnered with sponsor Worthy Brewing last year to offer free beer tastings as part of the open house, featuring rotating samples each week. Designed to reach customers shopping at the Bend Farmer's Market, located on Brooks Promenade, patrons are encouraged to drop in the Tower's back door for a tour, somepopcorn or a sip of beer.Volunteers will lead tours and pass out information on upcoming Towerevents. Contact 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. •

•

Deschutes history is mappedonline

• A Northeastern take onthe 'uniquely North American' feel of the 'futbol' fandomfound herein the Pacific Northwest

The Deschutes County Community Development Department has a new tool that can help people learn moreabout local history. The department's "story map" shows the location of historic landmarks in Sisters and rural Deschutes County on an interactive Webbased mapthat can be viewed at deschutes. maps.arc gis.com. Users can scroll over the map to seehistoric structures and sites, then click for photos and more information.

By Joe Rhodes New York Times News Service

from Milan or Barcelona than baseball or basketball. But soccer, for the most

ntil a few years ago, the pos- part, has continued to be a niche sport sibility that there could be

soccer-related frenzy any-

in America. Except in

t h e P a cific N o rthwest,

where MLS is a stadium-filling, culcontext, much less the night ture-defining, loud, passionate phebeforea regular season Major League nomenon, with throngs of chanting Soccer match,seemed ludicrous. supporters spilling out of the bars and The long-predicted explosion of soc- restaurants into the streets around the cer as a mainstream spectator sport in downtown stadiums in Portland, Seatwhere north of Mexico in any

America never seemed to happen. There Photoshy Leah Nash/New YorkTimes News Service

"Timber Joey," mascot ofPortland's Major LeagueSoccer club, celebrates a goal against Seattle in a uniquely Northwestway last year. Attop,Timbers fanscheer on their team. Notice we don't have any pictures of actual soccer being played.

For somepeople, watching thegameisn't nearly asfunaswatching the spectacle.

tle and Vancouver, British Columbia,

were pockets of passionate fansthousands of shouting, singing, marchmany of them expatriates from Europe ing partisans, waving their banners and or Latin America — in every town, gath- scarves. ering in small pubs where the television Some of them aren't even drunk. would be more likely to show matches SeeSoccer/C7

— From staff reports Paid Advertisement

BEND MAN'S TRIP

Cross-country on 2wheels, to honorvets Bob Sanders

By Mac McLean

officer with the U.S. Marine

stands next to the Surly

The Bulletin

Corps in the Vietnam War and another 10 years working as a cityand county manager fora handful of local governments

Long Haul Trucker he plans to ride from Bend to Virginia in an effort to raise

ie0%

money for

Bob Sanders will think about one group of people whenever he needs help making his way over one of the many difficult climbs he'll face this summer as he rides his bike from Bend to Yorktown, Va. "When I'm out there," said Sanders, 74, who starts his

Central Ore-

gon Veterans

3,900-mile ride Monday, "I'll be motivated to keep going, because this is for Central Or-

Outreach. The Bulletin file photo

egon Veterans Outreach."

Jifk( j-.-'; .

Beforehe retired andmoved to Bend in 2005, Sanders spent 23 years crisscrossing the globe as a local government consultant for the U.S. Agency for International Development

and international groups. He also spent two years

serving as a reconnaissance

in Florida and Colorado.

"I've always been an adventurer," Sanders said. "It's hard to quit."

Sanders kicked off his latest adventure — setting out on multiday bike rides — when he bought a Surly Long Haul Trucker and took it on a 340-mile bike ride along the Oregon Coast from Astoria to Brookings in 2010. He's ridden his bike for thousands of miles since then, traveling from San Diego to Austin, Texas, in 2011; from Austin to Jacksonville, Fla., in 2012; and from Jacksonville to Yorktown in 2013. SeeBike/C6

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SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

HOLLYWOOD WEDDINGS

ovemee avis: im e, om a an more By Elaine Ganley

The Associated Press ,I(

PARIS — As Romeo said:

"My bounty is as boundless

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as the sea ... the more I give to thee, the more I have." His

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modern-day counterparts•s

the kind with deep pockets

Ill

— are going all out to offer extravagant, star-studded wed-

j'I

dings to their own Juliets.

Hip-hop star Kanye West upheld glam-set t radition this weekend with a wedding

to TV reality star Kim Kar-

dashian. They are celebrating

'««

as((

in palatial, centuries-old ven-

ues in Italy and France — Florence, as well as the Chateau of Versailles. It's the first mar-

Tom Cruise andKatie Holmes laughand kiss in 2005, premar-

riage for him, the third for her.

riage. The actors were always lip-locking, most famously at their wedding, when guests begged them to stop. Alas, it didn't last-

Despite the hype that sur-

rounds celebrity w edding vows, the special moment

TomKat divorced after about six years of marriage.

and the after-parties are often

locked in secrecy, with photographs going exclusively to the highest bidder.

The Associated Press file photos

The Orsini Odescalchi castle, 27 miles from Rome, was the site of actors Tom Cruise and Katie Holmes' 2006 wedding. Also there were the requisite paparazzi and security detail.

And love itself is often less

immortal than Shakespeare had in

m i n d . K a rdashian's

second marriage, to basketball player Kris Humphries, lasted 72 days. Here'sa look at some of the more glamorous celebrity weddings of late:

(S t(t ar (r(

The TV marriage

Ql $ ~

ta iit (h (S (S

Prime example: Kim Kardashian and Kris Humphries. There were few secrets about the Kardashian-Humphries marriage in August

Newlyweds here in August 2011, the nearly 7-foot-tall Kris Humphries and a far shorter Kim Kardashian made the world wait till October of that year to watch their wedding celebrations, which were televised in a two-part E! special. The couple separated that year, too.

2011: It was televised. Fans had to wait until October to see the two-part special on E!

— but the Kardashians posted a stream of updates on their blogs and websites. Humphries proposed on bended knee with a 20.5-carat ring by spelling out "Will ".« you marry me?" in rose petals. Among the 440 guests at the Workers level the cricket pitch built for wedding celebrations of actress Elizabeth Hurley and busiCalifornia wedding were for- nessman Arun Nayar at the Umaid BhawanPalace —the maharaja of Jodphur's palace-turned-resort mer boxingchampion Sugar — in Jodhpur, India, in 2007. Their wedding began at a castle in Britain; their marriage ended in 2011. Ray Leonard, Lindsay Lohan and Eva Longoria. for the most opulent, secretive The fantasy wedding blowout that France Prime example:Eva Longohas seen in a long time. The ria and Tony Parker. Indian steel mogul Lakshmi Longoria, who found fame Mittal paid 55 million euros Jacques Brinon /The Associated Press on the TV soap "Desperate (or $60 million at the time) What is she doing now?Kim Kardashian and new groom Kanye Housewives," and NBA star — then about the price of an West arrive at a luxury shop in Paris on Wednesday. The publicity

v • .t', II j

Tony Parker married in 2007 at a Paris church that was once

Airbus A320 — to f ete the

frequented by royalty. It was stage two of a weekend extravaganza — all hidden from view,even by black umbrellas at the church. Stage one was

Vanisha to investment banker Amit Bhatia, according to Par-

is-Match magazine. The six-day event began at the Tuileries Gardens, pro-

King. The Chateau de Versailles — former digs of King

a civil ceremony conducted

ceeded to the Chateau de Ver-

Louis XIV — said the couple

by then-Paris Mayor Bertrand Delanoe. The Baroque

sailles then continued at the

hosted guests on a private visit. And in Florence, they took

2004 marriageofhis daughter

17th-century Vaux-le-Vicom- Actress Eva Longoria and NBA player Tony Parker attend the te chateau near Paris opened French Open in Paris in 2009. They were returning to France's city its gates for the grand finale of love after a lavish 2007 wedding. They divorced in 2011.

by flag bearers in medieval costumes as he walked down a stone ramp, drums rolling. Bride Katie Holmes wore Ar-

Mittal and Amit Bhatia.

mani and the designer was among the guests in Bracciano outside Rome, along with RichardGere,JenniferLopez,

Bollywood stars were flown in from India along with chefs

marble-floored ballroom. The couple divorced in 2011. cellphones were banned, the Hindustan Times newspaper

reported. The couple divorced

Prime example:Liz Hurley and Arun Nayar. Theweddingof actress-model Liz Hurley and businessman Arun Nayar began in Britain and moved through several cities in India over six days. The blessing and party in 2007 at Sudeley Castle west of London drew the likes of Elton John (arriving by helicopter), Kate Moss and actor Hugh Grant, Hurley's ex. From there the wedding moved to Mumbai for celebrations that ended at the maharaja of Jodhpur's palace

in2011.

for a traditional Hindu ceremo-

Jim Carrey and Victoria Beck-

The never-ending kiss Prime example:Katie Holmes and Tom Cruise.

Tom Cruise arrived for his 2006 wedding at a 15th-century Italian castle accompanied

ny, some 60 guests in tow. Se- ham. Italian singer Andrea crecy was so tight that guests' Bocelli serenaded the couple,

SOLUTIOIVTO TODAV'8LAT CR033WORD W O M B

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advantage of the 16th-centu-

worldreceived silver-encased, ry Belvedere Fort, next to the 20-page invitations, Indian city's famed Boboli Gardens. newspapers reported. A spokeswoman said they rented the fort for 300,000 euThree's acharm and fireworks lit the sky. ros ($410,000). Despite the lavish accoutrePrime example: Kim KarKardashian's spokeswomments, the couple exchanged dashian and Kanye West. an, Ina Treciokas, had no vows in a former stable decoAfter tw o d i v orces, that comment. Indeed, the couple's rated with white flowers in a may be the logic for 33-year- silence through wedding day Scientologyceremony. Then old Kardashian, who has a raised questions. Was this a came their "never-ending daughter, named North, with calculated strategy to r a ise kiss" — so long that guests the 36-year-old West. The cou- the a l l-important c elebrity shouted for them to stop, Gi- ple, Kardashian family in tow, wedding buzz'? Or were they orgio Armani recounted later. was in Paris last week, shop- having so much fun in ParThe couple divorced in 2012. ping at Givenchy. is they forgot the worldwide Their weddingparties could publicity machine? The $60millionbash be lavish enough for a Sun Not likely. Prime example: Vanisha

where guests swept across its

The fairy tale

Vaux-le-Vicomtechateau.Some 1,500 gueW from around the

addicts were unusually mum before their French/Italian wedding this weekend. But we do know this: The gates of the Chateau de Versailles, once the digs of Louis XIV, were thrown open for Kimye.

R 0 S E S 0 P E H V E R A E G O L 0 R A L D I 0 S A L U T E N E S G C R E G E S S

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014

t" P-

'p.

I-

Photos by Ellen Creager/ Detroit Free Press

Xunantunich, a grandMayanruin in the rolling countryside of C

western Belize's Cayo District, had its heyday around 600 to 850 A.D. The main structure, El Castillo, is notable for elegant friezes on

three sides. Unlike at manyother Mayan ruins, visitors can climb a series of stairs either part way or all the way to the top of El Castillo. 0 '-f

The pyramids theyleft dehind

)

W4-

Xunantunich is just oneexample of stunning Mayan ruins throughout Mexico andCentral America. Hereareother major sites; only El Mirador in Guatemala is soremote it's not practical to visit: "You'd have to take amuleto get there," says JasonYaeger,anthropology professor at University of Texas atSanAntonio. Belize:Xunantunich, Caracol, Altun-Ha, Lamanai, CahalPech Mexico:Chichen Itza, Uxmal, Coba, Palenque, Tulum Huudurus:Copan Guatemala:Tikal, El Mirador

Xunantunich, one of several Mayan ruins in small Belize, is pronounced "shoe-NAN-to-nitch." It is reachable by car or as a day-trip excursion for cruise ships docked in Belize City.

BELIZE

a an 0

a S e e Oa unanunie ruin "Xunantunich just became a tourist

By Ellen Creager Detroit Free Press

XUNANTUNICH, Belize-

attraction in the early

It's not as famous as Mexico's

1990s as excavations progressed and tourism infrastructure

Chichen Itza. It's not as tall as Guatemala's Tikal. But here in western Belize,

the Xunantunich Mayan ruins will make your jaw drop. And maybe your palms sweat. Pronounced

was added. Today it

draws about 46,000 visitors a year. I found that the special beauty of Xunantunich was compounded by its setting in Belize's

sh o e -NAN-

to-nitch (or as some tourists mangle it, Tuna Sandwich), its name means "stone maiden." The dominant structure,

El Castillo, is notable not only for its elegant friezes of hiero-

Visitors to Xunantunich can learn about its history from archaeo-

glyphs depicting rulers and gods, but also for the fact vis-

logical tours.

itors can still climb to the top dare. Unlike at Mexico's Chichen climbers in 2006 after a woman fell to her death, Xunan-

tunich's climb is done in bits and pieces, with plenty of flat places to stop — and even a handrail staircase for the final descent. Still, it's not for everyone.

"I'm afraid of heights," one tour guide confessed as he stood in the shade on a plaza halfway up, watching the rest of his group ascend to the top. "The view is still good from here." Reachable independently by car or as a day-trip excursion forcruiseshipsdocked in Be-

of Belize's top attractions, al- Unlike at the better-known Chichen Itza near Cancun, Mexico, though many Americans have visitors can still climb the temple at Belize's Xunantunich ruins — if

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Of course, the site and re-

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changingSmiles Denture tt Implant Center

Call 541-388-4444 for $100 OFF

faced sudden death — literally. Not far from Xunantunich is a

Honduras Nicaragua

HsmeBan+

human sacrifice. For Yaeger, a

a brand new visitors center

throughout what is now Mex-

nich and other ruins, but also

that opened March 21, groves ico, Belize, Guatemala, El Salof allspice trees, then onto a vadorandHonduras. grass-covered plaza and the Xunantunich just became humbling sight of El Castillo. a tourist attraction in the earIn Xunantunich's heyday, ly 1990s as excavations proroughly 600 to 900 A.D., "the gressed and tourism infrawalls would have been white- structurewas added. It draws washed plaster and almost about 46,000 visitors a year. certainly painted," says Jason I found that the special Yaeger, University of Texas beauty of Xunantunich was at San Antonio professor of compounded by its setting in anthropology, who has spent Belize's western Cayo District. every summer for 23 years in This region of rolling hills and around Xunantunich. The and rivers looks a lot like site spreads out with 26 struc- Pennsylvania, except with tures and multiple plazas, monkeys. It seemed somehow many still uncovered. familiar. Relaxing. Some reIn terms of importance, "It searchers believe Xunantuis a middle-sized site, not as nich was more of a royal ritual big as (Guatemala's) Tikal cer- getaway, like a country place tainly, but at certain times in to escape the nasty politics

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where a woman was sacrificed

back in the city. I can see that.

1,200 years ago, and there are (sparkling calcite) crystals all

an autonomouskingdom." I could live here. Although many people From the top of El Castillo,

over her bones." After that, a climb to the top

one can kick back and look

ico, the grand kingdoms of

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of Xunantunich's El Castillo out at gorgeous vistas for 360 will seem simple.

think Mayan culture was restricted to what is now Mex-

stt ERYL JONLt

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"It's an all-day adventure tourism trip," he says. "You hike through jungle and swim a river to get to a cave, then walk through an underground

on the altars, left where the

•

This will publish Saturday, June 14 in The Bulletin Both the public and businesses are invited to participate

was rediscovered in 1989.

ings, skulls, they are still there

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Actun Tunichil Muknal (in English, Cave of the Crystal Sepulchre), thought by the ancient Maya to be an entrance to the underworld. The cave

Sacrificial victims, food offer-

=; Oregon Graduateswith -afull colorad!

i s wo r t h

climb into a giant chamber where the Maya left offerings.

The Bulletin will publish multiple pages listing all 2014 Graduates from Central Oregon High Schools

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spending extra time in the region to see not only Xunantu-

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Maya. There's a ball court, where the loser of the games

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sometimes cruel world of the

degrees.) From there, you walk a bit farther, past a gift shop,

its history, it was the capital of

Online

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Cariyftean Sea

cross the Mopan River on a

the average temperature is 88

Find It All

SnpyortSraluatini SeniorsofROI4!

they dare.

son, vehicle and animal must

uphill trudge to the visitors plaza (or a swift ride in a minibus, highly recommended in this humid climate where

It seemed somehow familiar. Relaxing."

your new denture

lize City, Xunantunich is one

hand-cranked ferry to enter the park. Then it is a 1-mile

except with monkeys.

By cruise shipshore excursion: In Belize, you can take aday trip from cruise ships docked in BelizeCity to the Mayan ruins of Xunantunich, Altun Ha orLamanai, although not to Caracol, as it is too far. In Mexico, you canvisit Chichen Itza and Uxmal if your ship docks in Progreso. Youcanvisit Tulum from Cozumel port. By escorted tour:Oneexample is the eight-day "Belize Archaeology and Tikal," which gets you to Xunantunich, Caracol and other Mayan sites ( www.themayantraveler.com, 888-843-6292). The tour, run by anAmerican company, leaves from Belize City. Iudepeudeutly:Youcan fly to Belize City through Atlanta, Miami or Houston. Thendrive the 80 miles from Belize City to the Cayo District and Xunantunich in about two hours. Thereare many small hotels/resorts near the tourist town of SanIgnacio. Theregion also is a popular American retiree region; for more onCayo, see www.belize.com/cayo.

Itza, which was closed to

lage of San Jose Succotz is surrounded by small shopping kiosks selling crafts and textiles. From there, every per-

This region of rolling hills and rivers looks a lot like Pennsylvania,

Getting to the ruins

of the 130-foot temple, if they

never heard of it. The entrance near the vil-

western Cayo District.

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Travel Q&A:Whenairlines won't comp a hotel The Washington Post • What are the best web• My husband and I will be • My husband and I flew • sites to check the weath• traveling with a group to • back from Punta Cana er for an out-of-town wedding? Paris, Normandy and Cologne, on Saturday, and our connect-

The localpaper, Weather.com,

ing flight was canceled. The next flight was the following

etc.? I know nothing can be the most efficient and cheapest perfect, but I'd still like to track wayto get euros for the trip.

day, so we had to book a hotel

it with some confidence.

room and spend the night. Don't the airlines help with

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can get cash from A •• You an ATM after you arrive

in Paris. Stay away from those Service site, which gives in- currency exchange boothstold that because the delay was formation for weather all over they usually don't offer a favorweather-related, tough luck. the country and is less com- able exchange rate. For major hotel costs anymore? We were

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DIFFICULTYRATING:*** *

Bike

JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C3

SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON C3

Continued from C1 Sanders also started volun-

What:Biking for Vets kickoff When:10a.m. Monday Where:Central Oregon Veterans Outreach, 61510 S. U.S. Highway97, Suite 100,in Bend Cest:Free Te donate: ContactCOVO

teering with COVO's homeless

DAILY BRIDGECLUB

outreach program, visiting localhomelesscamps about once

Sunday, May25, 2014

every week to drop off toilet-

Locked in By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency C)

Unlucky Louie has a big family, and some of h i s c h i ldren have become as prolific as Louie and his wife were. Louie's collection of grandchildren is starting to mount. "Two are coming to v isit next weekend,"Louie told me. "You'd better childproof your house," I advised. "I used to try that with some of my children," Louie shrugged, "but they kept finding ways to get back in." Louie was kidding, I think. But when he was today's declarer, he found himself locked out — of his hand. Louie landed at five clubs. He could have bid 3NT at his last turn since he had two spade stoppers and only fair clubs, but his choice of five clubs was reasonable. West led a heart, and Louie won with the ace, led a spade to his ace and let the jack of clubs ride. East took the ace and pondered his next move. He had a choice of losing leads. If East led a spade, Louie would take the king, pick up West's queen of trumps with another finesse and lose only a diamond to the ace, making five. A diamond return or a low heart by East would have been no better. But after a mull, East tabled ... the queen of hearts. Louie took the king but was locked in dummy. When heled a diamond, East rose with the ace and led a third

h eart. L o ui e r u ff ed, b u t W e s t overruffed with the queen for down one. As it happened, Louie could not have made 3NT. He would have made five clubs against most Easts: The queen of hearts was the only lead to beat him. Tough luck, Louie. North dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH

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ferson counties and make up about 5 percent of the region's

total homeless population.

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party where two Marines-

including Circuit Court judgeelect Randy Miller — will ride with Sanders from Bend to

at 541-383-2793

Prineville on the first leg of his trip. "That guy's got a lot of enperson's military service when they head out on these supply ergy for someone who is 74,n runs because they want to said Hollis, who was inspired help every homeless person by Sanders and his willingthey come across. ness to help. "They've got this down to For Sanders, the inspiration a science, so to speak," said goes both ways. Sanders said Sanders, who started working that when he's out on his ride, for the outreach program in he'll be thinking about COVO,

Eighty of these veterans are characterized as being chronically homeless because they have a disability and have been homeless for more than one year, or have experienced more than four bouts of homeless- 2010. ness in the past three years.

the work its volunteers do with

But while Sanders has been

"There's a full range of is- biking and volunteering with sues out there forthem," COVO COVO for the same amount Executive Director Jerry Hol-

lis said when asked why so m any veterans are chronically homeless. uBut for one reason or anotherthey've found them-

homelessveterans, and the money he's helping to raise and

how it will further the mission. uCOVO's doing me the faities never really crossed paths vor,n he said. until this year when one of his He said this sense of purof time, he said the two activ-

partners made a suggestion.

pose will motivate him to

uHe said Well, Bob, if you're

pedal as hard as he can, even

selves being homeless and liv-

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ries, water and other supplies. According to the Central Oregon Homeless Leadership Coalition's latest count, about 116 homeless veterans live

ride on Memorial Day. Hollis said his organization is going to help Sanders by organizing a Facebook page where people can track his progress alongthe cross-countrytrip. It's also holding a kickoff

Ifyou go

CD CD

going to ride across the coun- when he's facing the 9,000-foot nlg lrl carnps. try anyway, why don't you see climb he'll cross outside JackHollis said that while there ifyou can make some money son, Wyo., or the 11,000-foot is no way his organization can for COVO?'n Sanders recalled. pass he'll cross in Colorado. n "It's m otivation fo r m e , meet every homeless veteran's Sanders said he will give needs, it can at least make every dollar he raises to the Sanders said, explaining that their lives easier by delivering organization so it can buy sup- he'll need every bit of motitruckloads of supplies out to plies for its homeless outreach vation he can get — because their camps. program. He's already raised "there's a lot of mountains out He said th e p r ogram's about $3,000 in donations and there." half-dozen volunteers, includ- expectsthatamounttoincrease — Reporter: 541-617-7816, ing Sanders, don't ask about a substantially once he starts the mmclectn@bendbulletin.com

Opening lead —9 6

Colors of Summer ... let the Fun begin!

LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD Edited by Rich Norris an d Joyce Nichols LeWts Ie Mass 48 One way Io Ie Some GPS pisy

"INTEL INSIDE" By 8I Athenian cross 119 39, for Derek C.C. BURNIKEL 84 Baseball Jeter Closer'S 120 Celtic tongue nightmare 121 ai Iook Ihe one ACROSS I "Holy smokes!" ee gun traveled by": 87 French twist Frost 4 Like need 122 Like cigar bars bodyguards 89 Envy, e.g. 123 Intel collector 9 Stinger 90 "I'm NOI There" hidden in nine 13 Dip actor puzzle answers I7 Japanese band 9I Investment firm 18 Dashboard foundedin Ieee DOWN array 93 Like toads I Baby carrier? 20 Stars atthe 95 Postgrad 2 HIgh wind Forum? hurdles 3 Current carrier 22 'Oh dear" ee Choiceword 4 Backintheday 23 aWhen II rains,II 97 "SNLu alumna 5 Went around in pours" brand Cherl circles? 25 More distant 99 "Hasta la vista" e vi deo 2e Raised, in a 101 Washington, for 7 "Great Scott!" way one 8 U.s. state with 27 Cold draft 103 Classic scI-II three counties 28 Eye protector gesture 9 Release 29 1954 Kurosawa Ioe WayIo stand relatives classic 107 Lox stocker 10 Way UP 32 APPlegon a III On Vine SIu II TOur of duty desk say I2 When printing 34 BIOWSoffSteam 112 Improves starts 35 Battleground 113 Leafy course 13 Ring site I Ie Grant factor I4 1987 kid's best3e "Enough 117 Cabbage? seller already!" 39 Wide awake 118 peton a wheel I5 "That Is ..."

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Patio World 222 SE Reed Market Road - Bend 541-388-0022 PatioWorldBend.com

5/25/14

xwordedltor@aol.com

CROSSWORD SOLUTION ISON C3

Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30 Sun 10-5

SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

"It's an area where counterculture thrives. Because of that, I think they've created a soccer atmosphere that is uniquely North American."

Photosoffansofthe CascadiaCupteams These photographs are from October 2013homegames in Portland, Seattle and Vancouver, British Columbia. The intensity of each crowd's passion rivals that of soccer fans in parts of the world where the sport is known asfootball or "futbol."

— ESPNanalyst Alexi Lalas, about soccer in the Northwest

Soccer

a soccer atmosphere that is

uniquely North American." In each city, the stadiums

Continued from C1 I am, like most Americans,

a fairweather soccer fan,getting really interested only every four years when the U.S. team — better than most people know — plays in the World Cup, which I love not so much forthe socceras forthe atmosphere: the fans in endearingly ridiculous outfits and elaborate face paint, the drums, even the annoying goose-honk bleats of those damn vuvuzelas. Every match feels like a Super Bowl,

ii (,.

every crowd like a costume

ball. The World Cup matters equally to people in Cameroon and Paraguay, Germany and South Korea. It's the biggest, best party in the world. But as much as I'd like to

PhotosbyNew York Times News Service

A PORTLAND TIMBERS

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l ' ts

A SEATTLE SOUNDERS

A VANCOUVER WHITECAPS

Y And, for comparison, fan photos from England, Croatia andBrazil, among the countries where the sport reigns.

New York Times file photos

are in the heart of downtown entertainment d i stricts, a c-

cessible by rail and within walking distance of dozens of bars, restaurants and hotels. Fans arrive early and stay late, whether it's raining

or not. There are jugglers and musicians and, because it's the Northwest, a lot of people playing hacky sack and wearing flanneL In Portland particular-

ly, but really in all three places, these don't look like traditional

sportscrowds. The stadium is full of technology nerds and hippies, nose-pierced punks and ar tisan s oapmakers. There are, to be sure, suburban

soccer moms and children in their youth league uniforms,

experience soccer madness but, for the most part, it's a in Madrid or Munich or Man- "Portlandia" casting call come chester, I'm not going there. It's to life. too expensive and too far away. I enjoyed the games, but not But a soccer weekend in the nearly so much as watching Northwest — attending match- the fans, singing along and, es in Vancouver, Seattle and let's not kid ourselves, drinking Portland as teams vie not just a whole lot of beer. I loved that for spots in the MLS playoffs whenever the Timbers score but for possession of their own a home goal their fan-created regional trophy, the Cascadia mascot,Timber Joey, chainCup — is a fine substitute and, saws a chunk off a giant log, once you're on the ground, em- right there in the stadium. I inently affordable. (Vancouver loved that, before the VancouWhitecaps tickets start at $25, ver match, there were guys on Seattle Sounders tickets at $32 stilts playing pickup soccer and Portland Timbers tickets with neighborhood children. — the hardest to get — at $27.) I loved the waving Cascadia The MLS level of play, rap- flags and the T-shirts that say, idly improving, still isn't on "If You Want the Rainbow, You par with the best leagues in Have to Put Up With the Rain." the world, but, according to I love that at the BC Place the former national team star concessionsyou canbuy"Navy and current ESPN soccer an- Bean & Kale Curry" for $9.25, alyst Alexi Lalas, the atmosphere in the Cascadia cities

that outside CenturyLink stadi-

that, I think they've created

with beer.

um the "Repent and Believe in is as good, if not better, than in Jesus" guy was standing next most European hotbeds. to an insurance booth with the "They have traditions and slogan, "We're a Lot Like You, match-dayexperiences there a Little Different." that are authentic and organic But mostly I loved the sight and that I would put up there of the half-dozen Vancouver with some of the greatest soc- fans in Portland, having just cer cities in the world," Lalas won the Cascadia Cup, taksaid in a n i n terview about ing their trophy, a giant silthe Pacific Northwest. "And I ver ornately engraved loving think it's caught on there be- cup, down Burnside in the cause it's an area where coun- direction of the Commodore terculture thrives. Because of Lounge, preparing to fill it

Construction of ths Rssd Markst Road projsct bstwssn Third Strsst and NswdsrrIt Drivs starts June 2014

,. 4lll ..

To learn more about proposed detours and road closures during construction, visit the City of Bend Public Work Department informational meetings: 5:30 p.m.to 7:30 p.m.,Wednesday, May 28 at the Bend Park and Recreation Senior Center 1600 SE Reed Market Road

'lstr U

'! f

'f~hfi I

@7,9jllj

Phase 1 Stage 1: The Reed Market and 15th Street intersection will close mid-June until mid-November 2014 to remove the traffic signal, relocate utility poles and build a roundabout.

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PHase 1 S t a g e 2 : Constructionbetween 3rd Street and 9th Street will occur mid-June 2014 through August 2015. One lane of eastbound traffic will remain open on Reed Market while westbound traffic will be detoured to Wilson Avenue and 9th Street. PHase 2 : Construction between 9th Street and the roundabout at15th Street will occur August 2015 to November 2015. This section will be open to traffic during construction.

L tessst

The entire project is scheduled for completion in November 2015.

Through Traffic

Forinformation: www.bendoregon.gov/gobond Accessible Meeting/Alternate Format Notification This meeting/event location is accessible. Sign and other language interpreter service, asslstlve listening devices, materials ln alternate format such as Braille, large print, electronic formats, language translations or any other accommodations are available upon advance request at no cost. Please contact Project Engineer David Abbas no later than 24 hours in advance of the meeting at dabbasObendoregon.gov or 541-317-3000. Providing at least 2 days notice prior to the event will help ensure availability.

Local TrafficOnly Road Closure Eastbound Traffic Only j

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CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT TV TODAY

Dramarei ns urin t isER's'Ni t TV SPOTLIGHT "The Night Shift" 10p.m. Tuesdtry premiere, NBC

By Kate O'Hare Zap2it

Outside, it's a cool mid-Oc-

tober day in A lbuquerque, N.M., but inside, it's all Texas

for visiting press. NBC's new medical drama "The Night Shift" is in production for its

May premiere, and the financially strapped San Antonio Memorial Hospital has come

to life inside a soundstage. >f"', 4 4$ SJ The operatingrooms may be a bit spacious, everything's rather clean, and one of the supply cabinets is illuminatZap2it ed in a particularly "X-Files" Jill Flint stars as Dr. Jordan Alexander, the night shift boss at the shade of green — and one stor- fictional San Antonio Memorial Hospital in NBC's new medical age bin is inexplicably labeled show, "The Night Shift." She's also the ex of one of the other main "VICE GRIP" — but if o ne characters. Yes, we said there'd be drama. didn't know better (or look up), /

it's easy to forget that it's not

actually a hospital emergency (Jill Flint), whose new fiance, room. trauma surgeon Dr. Scott ColCreated by Gabe Sachs and lins (Scott Wolf), arrives from Jeff Judah, "The Night Shift" Dallas for a visit and sticks focuses on Dr. TC Callahan around for a while on the day (Irish actor Eoin Macken), shift. who has just finished three Also on the team are new tours of duty as a combat sur- doctors Paul (Robert Baigeon in Afghanistan. He lands ley Jr.) and Krista (Jeananne in San Antonio, along with Goossen), psychiatrist Dr. best pal Topher (Ken Leung), Landry de la Cruz (Daniella an ER specialist who helped Alonso) and seasoned nurse soldiers injured in battle, and Kenny (JR Lemon). Army doctor protege Drew Presiding over the facility (Brendan Fehr). is Michael Ragosa (Freddy TC's new boss on the 7 p.m. Rodriguez), who works the adto 7 a.m. shift is his ex-girl- ministrative side of medicine friend, Dr. Jordan Alexander — and frequently works TC's

which is fun, but he's also quite that environment. "But you also see him in a charismatic, so I'm not walking aroundplayingthis morose relationship. He's doing OK, guy. So he's actually quite fun. but there's no such thing as "A lot of it comes from his absolute control. I suppose you past, to do with family and can havea God complex in a relationships. For TC ... every relationship, but it's not going single person he saves be- to go well." "Which one doyou think comes a very personal project, because he has to save wins?" says Flint. "(The relaeverybody. tionship stuff) is not over the "In a way, doing that ab- top. Any of the loving you see dicates him of any kind of is usually outside ... except for guilt he has from aspects of that one scene, but it's not too his past, which makes him a much." wonderful doctor but makes Meanwhile, Fehr is just hapeverything very extreme. It py that production gives him can be tiring, but it also means Fridays or Mondays off so he there are a lot of places to go can get home and see his wife with it, which is fun." and three daughters. If TC

d i d n't c ome w i t h

At a table in the doctors

enough baggage, he has to watch his ex-love frolic around with her new beau — right in his hospital. "His personal life is actually quite destructive," says Macken. "I think his personal life is last nerve. And, according to TC's re- very selfish. TC and Jordan's al-life alter ego, that's not espe- relationship is — former relacially hard to do. tionship ... but still, technical"He's actually dark," says ly, it's a relationship — from Macken, settled into a couch TC's point of view, it's a very in a lounge that features a bas- positive thing; from Jordan's ket of stuffed animals (Lem- point of view, it's a very negaon and Fehr, in p a rticular, tive thing." seemed to enjoy a little furry Wolf, who appears in four cuddle during some group in- episodes, likes the idea of findterviews). "I like the darkness ing his guy's Achilles' heel. "He's supremely confident part of it. He's actually a deeply flawed character. as a physician," Wolf says, "He's quite emotive, but taking Macken's place on the when he is, it's quite extreme. couch. "He's at his best there. He's got this disruption. There's He knows exactly what he's a very fragmented psyche, capable of and how to control

os m at,an it'saw waI

lunchroom, he says, "My kids miss me. I went back last weekend, and I'm going back next weekend — two in a row.

The previous two weeks before that, I hadn't seen them

the longest. Even my kid, she was like, 'I don't love Papa a nymore.' That's what s h e said, the 2t/z-year-old. "It sounds really terrible,

but I wasn't heartbroken by it, because I understood. I wasn't

there, and she was mad at me. As soon as I arrived, she was all over me and jumping and hugging me." But he does say "The Night Shift" is "by far the best set

I've ever been on. Oh, the people are horrible. I'm just talking about the set itself."

He grins then says, "Yeah, the people are awesome."

MOVIE TIMESTDDAY • There maybean additional fee for 3-0and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I

Dear Abby:I have a very hard time expressing my condolences. I panic and avoid sadness at all costs. I'll give you two examples: My boss' husband died. (I worked for him, too.) Because I couldn't talk to her, I avoided her like she

had the plague. A nother t i me,

close friend's sontried to commit suicide and severely injured

DFP,R

ABBY

through."In some cases,the person

may want to exchange a few words about it, but in others they won't. Please stop beating yourself up about this. Manypeople don't know what to say, or blurt out something inappropriat e because they're unc omfortable w i t h their own feelings. Dear Abby:I work in a smallbakery. We have a very nice bak-

himself. Instead of

Dear Dying to Know: According to my dictionary of American slang, when someone starts an exclamation with "son-of-a," it is usu-

ally to express "anger, annoyance, amazement or disappointment." The animals that usually chase

rabbits are dogs. Your baker may have grown up hearing his father use the expression because back

then gentlemen weren't supposed to say "SOB" in front of ladies or im-

er here who is an old-

pressionable children because it was

hugging my friend's wife and asking how she was, I

er gentleman. When he gets frustrated, he will shout

waved and went on like I was late

out, "Son-of-a-rabbit-chaser!" We

consideredtoocrude fortenderears. Ahh, those were the good old days. Dear Abby: I am s truggling

for something. I'm ashamed of my behavior. How can I stop myself from acting like this?

all laugh and have asked him what with my friend. We're both on the that saying actually means. He told cross-country team, but I can run us his father used to say it.

Now the entire bakery is trying — Embarrassed in California to guess what this saying's true Dear Embarrassed: One way meaning and origin is. Can you would be to ask yourself WHY help us out? you're afraid of confronting someMy boss seems to think a "rabbit one's sadness. Is it fear that doing chaser"isreferring to agreyhound so will bring you to tears, and you dog because they chase rabbits. I want to avoid the emotion? Be- don't think that makes sense. I'm cause you are feeling shame, I don't wondering if maybe it refers to a think it is lack of empathy. dirty old man chasing a youngBeing prepared in advance may er woman, but that doesn't really help you reach out when a condo- make sense either. If you can shed lence is needed. All you have to any light on this, we would all apsay is, "I'm sorry for your loss," or, preciate it. "I'm sorry about what you're going — Dying to Know in Milwaukee

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY,

YOURHOROSCOPE

MAY 25, 2014:This year you'll feel empoweredand much more contentby the end of summer. You will feel as if you can pull white rabbits out of black hats. Be careful whatyou wish for. Ifyou are single, your social schedule could become overwhelming starting this summer, yet it is through such activity that you are likely 8tars showthe kind to meet your of day yos'll have sweetie. If you are ** * * * D ynamic attached, you will **** be very active and ** * Average busy in the next12 ** So-so months. Make sure * Difficult to include your significant other in your plans. Remember, a relationship takes time and caring. TAURUSunderstands you well.

ARIES (March21-April 19) ** * Make an effort to communicate what you feel. Reach out to someone

you care aboutandshare Sundaygreetings. You even might decide to treat this person to dinner or invite him or her to a get-together at your place. Tonight: Celebrate the first unofficial weekend of summer.

TAURUS (April 20-May20)

** * * Take today for you, whether it is napping under a tree or visiting with a friend. Play it low-key, as you are about to hit a very heavy pace. Check out a purchase with care. Tonight: Your friends rally around you.

GEMINI (May 21-June20) ** * You are more upbeat than you have been in a while, especially as you join friends for one of your favorite pastimes. Whether you're playing softball, cooking

By Jacqueline Bigar

at a barbecue or simply visiting in a nice setting, you'll soak up the moment. Tonight: Call it an early night.

CANCER (Juns21-July22)

farther than she can. When she

stops to walk, I continue to run, but when I do, it makes her very upset. She says I should stop running and walk with her. But if I do that, I will

lose valuable mileage. I don't know what to do. Should I wait for her? — Swifty in Nevada

Dear Swifty:No, you shouldn't. Each of you should proceed according to your ability. Please discuss this with your coach. I know she (or he) will back me up on this. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.o. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069

upbeat and carefree if you could get certain personal matters completed. Remove a burden or two, and not only will you feel relaxed, butyou also will be more in the mood to enjoy others. Tonight: Off to a barbecue.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Osc.21) ** * * You could be ready for a fun few days.Seizethem oment,and do what comes naturally. Beyourself and share more of your humor and sense of fun. You might want to change your plans today. Tonight: Allow events to unfold as they

** * * Understand what is happening with an older relative. What feels out of whack will change radically, given some time. This person just needs to air out some of his or her concerns. Join friends may. at a picnic in the afternoon. Tonight: Catch GAPRICORN (Osc.22-Jan. 19) up with a friend. ** * * Catch up on news with a parent LEO (July23-Aug. 22) or older relative. In fact, go out to brunch ** * * You might want to rethink a or invite this person over. You might want decision that involves someone else's to join a friend in the later afternoon, if participation. Be smart, pick up the phone possible. Go with the flow. The fewer anddiscusswh atyou perceiveto behap- plans you have, the more fluid and happening with this person. Tonight: A force pier you will be. Tonight: Now the fun to be dealt with. begins.

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) ** * * Check with a partner first; this person might not be in the same mood asyou, andhe or she could want to do something different. Make that OK, especially if the relationship is important to you. Tonight: Drop in on some friends. They will be happy to see you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fsb.18) ** * * A llow greater give-and-take than you have in the recent past. You will be relaxed and more receptive to a loved one's overtures. You have aunique way of changing the course of events. You might not even be aware of how you do it. Tonight: Happily at home.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20)

** * * * You might be unusually kind when dealing with others. You'll seem more in the mood to deal with the little complications of life. Maintain a sense of humor, and let go of recent hassles and stresses. Tonight:Chaton aone-on-one level with a dear friend.

** * * K now your limits and honor them. You will find yourself in a less difficult position in your daily life. A partner or loved one might appreciate the effort. Realize that, when everything is said and done, you'll gain more freedom with self-discipline. Tonight: Off to a

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)

barbecue.

** * *

You might be more inclined to be

11-year drought here a year ago, slipping past Hunter-Reay with three laps to go in an exciting race that saw a record 68 lead

changes.

9 a.m. on 58, "2014 French Open Tennis" — Tennis on red clay is the order of the next fortnight in Paris as the sport's top players vie in the French Open. Rafael Nadal goes for his ninth singles title on Roland Garros Stadium's earthen surface, but he'll face competition from Novak Djokovic, Stanislas Wawrinka and longtime foe Roger Federer. On the women's side, 2013 victor Serena Williams goes for her third championship, challenged by Maria Sharapova, Li Naand Petra Kvitova, among others. 7p.m. on58,"American Dream Builders" —In the season finale, the two remaining designers get their biggest challenge yet: transforming two beach houses in Ventura, Calif., with help from some surprise guests. In the end, only one will win the title and the $250,000 cash pnze. Nate Berkus hosts "Beach Home." 8 p.m. on 7, "National Memorial Day Concert" —Gary Sinise and Joe Mantegna return to host this tribute to service members and veterans, airing from the West Lawn of the Capitol. A special salute to World War II veterans is planned to mark the 70th anniversary of D-Day, while the broadcast itself also celebrates a birthday: its 25th. Singers Megan Hilty andJackieEvancho and the other stars slated to appear. 9 p.m.on HBO, Movie: "The Normal Heart" —Adapted from Larry Kramer's play, this heart-wrenching new drama revisits the early days of the AIDS crisis through the eyes of New York's gay community — in particular, a couple played by Matt Bomer and Mark Ruffalo. Julia Roberts, Taylor Kitsch, Corey Stoll, Joe Mantello and Jonathan Groff also star, with Jim Par-

sons ("TheBigBangTheory") reprising his role from the recent Broadway revival. © Zap2it

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9 a.m. on 2 9, "2014 Indianapolis 500" — It's the "Greatest Spectacle in Racing," and it goes off today for the 98th time from Indianapolis Motor Speedway as IndyCar revs up for the Indianapolis 500. A field including Helio Castroneves, Scott Dixon and Ryan Hunter-Reay will compete on the 2.5-mile rectangular oval, which drives more like a road

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014

PREP GIRLS TRACK: CLASS 5A STATECHAMPIONSHIPS

COLLEGE SOFTBALL

Ducks winGame1 against Gophers EUGENE, — Nikki

Udria hit a two-run double and Courtney Ceo homered as theOregon Ducksdefeated Minnesota10-2 in the opener of their NCAASuper Regional series at Howe Field on Saturday night. Cheridan Hawkins (32-4) allowed two runs on three hits over six inningsforthetop-seeded Ducks. The No. 16-seeded Golden Gophers took a1-0 lead in the first inning when SaraGroenewegen's RBI single to right scored SamMacken. The Ducksevenedit

• With win in the 1,600-meter relay,the Summit girls set a state recordfor points in a championship meet By Grant Lucas The Bulletin

EUGENE — As Summit

athletes climbed the podium Saturday and crowded to-

gether with yet another team state title in their clutches, the public address announcer's

voice came over the speakers at Hayward Field. "We told you a storm was

in the bottom half with

Ceo's solo home runoff Minnesota starter Sara Moulton. Udria hit a two-run double for the Ducks in the second inning, then scored with Ceo ona pair of Minnesota errors after Ceo singled. Ceo's sacrifice fly capped a three-run third and the Ducks addedtwo runs

coming over the mountains." And it was a storm Oregon had never

seen before. With nine

girls Placing in nine events, and

inningboth ter relays,

Moulton allowed eight runs on eight hits in three innings for Minnesota.

powered their way to

c „''rA

an eighth straight Class

MMA

5A track and field state team title

tcc % Fl

Dillashaw upsets Barao at UFC173

GIRLS

With only

the 1,600 relay remaining on the final day of com-

Dillashaw pulled off one of the biggest upsets in UFC history, dominating bantamweight champion RenanBarao until the fight was stoppedat

s"~r

two-day meet, Summit need-

SQIITR

ed at least a

.,c;:

Saturday night at UFC

(2007 2p14)

petition in the

2:26 of the fifth round

second-place finish to

173.

Dillashaw landed a high left leg kick that sent Barao to the mat and added afew more strikes before referee Herb Deanstopped the

EIIGENE

Goys

achieve their

seasonlong goal of setting the meet's team points record. Running the anchor leg

;::::r: :-:.:~

-+ •

Ir r

fight.

$p. ' )A'

'g'

' g.yi

(1971 77)

with less than 200 meters to

go and in the lead, Sarah Reeveswho not long before had

' 5+ „))~~Q".M

®' ~,

, „

.+-~~j-'.:

r r ,m+4.

GENS Q N

GIRLS

won the 800

— seemed to be losing

(1999-2004)

steam. But the Summit fresh-

I 'I

)

man remembered something Storm coach Dave Turnbull

had preached all season. "That last 120 (meters), we're stronger than everyone

else. You've just got to go for it and dig deep," Reeves said

afterward. "I just had those

words playing in my mind. I got there, and I knew it was

)

now or never. And I went for it

title. — The Associated Press

Everything you need to know — andsome things you didn'tabout today's Indianapolis 500 andCoca-Cola 600,D6

SIIMMIT

— in record fashion.

LAS VEGAS — TJ

MOTOR SPORTS The diggest race day of the year

straight state

the Storm

V I'

—TheAssociated Press

Dillashaw, a9-1 underdog, nearly had Barao finished in the first round with a hard overhand right that floored the champion. Dillashaw's footwork and sharp striking kept him in control. He landed numerous strikes from multiple angles and limited the damage from the normally dangerous Barao. In the co-main event, fourth-ranked Daniel Cormier dominated MMA great DanHenderson, winning with a rear naked choke in the third round. Cormier is next expected to challenge for the light heavyweight

The Storm gir i s broke South Eugene's 36-year-oid record of seven titles. Here's the list now.

1,600-me-

in the sixth.

The beSt

))

As Reeves finished the final Erik Bishoff/ For The Bulletin

Summit's Emma Stevenson, left, Hannah Cochron, center, ond Alexa Thomas celebrate their win in the 400-meter relay Saturday afternoon at the OSAA Track and Field State Championships in Eugene. The team set a state record with a time of 48.74 seconds, and the Storm girls set a state record for points in a championship meet with 125 points.

turn and headed down the

final 100 meters, she began to pull away, grvmg Summit the relay victory and capping the Storm's 125-point show-

Inside • Sisters' Brandon Pollard finally wins a state title after an injury-filled career. Boys track roundup,D5

• Crook County's Hannah Troutman and Kathryn Kaonis go1-2 in Class 4Ashot put. Girls track roundup,D5

• Complete results from the 6A, 5A and 4Atrack and field championships,D4

ing for the meet — nearly doubling the score posted by second-place Liberty of Hillsboro (67 points) and besting the previous record of 120.5

See additional photos on The Bulletin's website:bend bulletin.com/sports/blgbschool

points set by St. Mary's of Medford in 2010.

SeeStorm track/D5

NBA

Heat rally to deat Pacers LeBron Jamesand Dwyane Wadeeach score more than 20 points as the Miami Heat come back from a big first-half deficit,D6

MLB

Ellsdury homers Yanks to victory Jacoby Ellsbury hits a solo home run inthe 10th inning to leadthe New YorkYankeesto a 4-3 win over Chicago,D3

PREP BOYS TENNIS: CLASS 5A STATECHAMPIONSHIPS

Freshman'swin nets Stormshare of title Bulletin staff report BEAVERTON — Carter Quigley just may have a future with the Summit boys tennis team. Quigley, a freshman, came up huge for the Storm on Saturday morning, rallying past Chur-

championship for Summit.

chill's Nathan Hampton 2-6,

state championships the past

Saturday, the Storm needed at

7-6 (3), 6-2 in the Class 5A boys tennis third-place singles match

four years, tied Crescent Valley

least one win to earn a share of

and totally focused on hitting the ball. Man, he got it going and by

of Corvallis for the 2014 title as both teams endedthe three-day

the state championship. "We knew all three matches

the third set he was untouchable." SeeStorm tennis/D4

to clinch a share of the team state

"It was really wild," Storm

meet at Tualatin Hills Tennis

Center with 19 points. Eugene schools Marist and Churchill

coach Josh Cordell said about Quigley's victory. "Wow. Amazfinished third and fourth with ing.... He came through and was six points and three points, so clutch." respectively. Summit, which has won three With three players in action

were going to be close," Cordell said. "Carter was in big trouble after the first set. He was in big trouble with his attitude and his

game.... He even had an official get on him for some anger outbursts. But he just brought it in

Inside • Summit girls finish third in Class 5A, Crook County's Harris is second in Class 4A/3A/ 2A/1A.

Roundup,D4 • Results from all three tennis finals. Scoreboard, D4

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TODAY AUTO RACING

Formula One,MonacoGrand Prix IndyCar, Indianapolis 500 NASCAR,Sprint Cup,Coca-Cola 600 NHRA, KansasNationals

Time TV/Radio 4:30 a.m. NBC 8 a.m. ABC 2 :30 p.m. F o x 7 p.m. E SPN2

TENNIS

French Open, first round French Open, first round French Open, first round

6 a.m. 9a.m.

E SPN2 NBC

2 a.m.

ES P N2

BASEBALL

College, American Tournament, final: teamsTBD College, ACC Tournament, final, teams TBD College, Big EastTournament, final: teams TBD MLB,BostonatTampaBay College, OregonState at USC

9 a.m. ESPNU 10a.m. ESPN2 10a.m. FS1 10:30a.m MLB Pac-12, noon

MLB, Houston at Seattle College, SEC Tournament, final: teams TBD College, Big 12Tournament, Final: TeamsTBD College, UCLA at Washington MLB, St. Louis at Cincinnati

1 p.m. Root 1:30 p.m ESPN2 2:30 p.m FS1 Pac-12 3 p.m. 5 p.m. ESPN

940-AM

SOFTBALL

NCAA SuperRegional, Washington at Florida NCAA Super Regional,teamsTBD NCAA Super Regional,KentuckyatUCLA NCAA SuperRegional, Minnesota at Oregon NCAA Super Regional,teamsTBD NCAA Super Regional,teamsTBD

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

ESPN ESPN

ESPNU ESPN ESPNU ESPN2

GOLF

PGA Tour,CrownePlaza Invitational at Colonial Senior PGAChampionship PGA Tour,CrownePlaza Invitational at Colonial Senior PGAChampionship LPGATour, Airbus LPGAClassic

10a.m. noon noon noon noon

Golf NBC CBS

2014 IIHFWorld Championship, final: teams TBD 11 a.m. NHL Playoffs, Montreal at NewYork Rangers 5 p.m.

NBCSN NBCSN

NBC

Golf

HOCKEY

BASKETBALL

NBA Playoffs, SanAntonio at OklahomaCity

5:30 p.m. T NT

LACROSSE

NCAA Women'sChampionship

5:30 p.m. ESPNU

MONDAY TENNIS

French Open, first round French Open, first round

Time TV/Radio 6 a.m. E SPN2 2 a.m. E SPN2

BASEBALL

College, NCAA Championship Selection Show MLB, Boston at Atlanta MLB,New YorkYankeesatSt.Louis MLB, Los AngelesAngels at Seattle MLB, Cincinnati at Los Angeles Dodgers

9 a.m. E SPNU 10 a.m. E S PN 1 p.m. E S PN 1 p.m. Roo t 5 p.m. MLB

BASKETBALL

WNBA, Minnesota at Chicago NBA Playoffs, Indiana at Miami

12:30p.m. ESPN2 5:30 p.m. ESPN

GOLF

College, NCAA Men'sChampionship

2 p.m.

Golf

6 p.m.

FS1

BOXING

Rene Alvarado vs. Rocky Juarez HOCKEY

NHL Playoffs, Chicago at LosAngeles

6 p.m. NBCSN

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASEBALL BeaVerS CliRCII PRC-12'tltlO —Ben Wetzler spun a three-hit shutout to send theOregonState baseball team to its second consecutive Pac-12Conference Championship as the Beavers defeated USC 2-0 Saturday at DedeauxField in Los Angeles. Wetzler allowed two singles and adouble and wasaided by a staunch OregonState defense for his 11th win of the season. It was his second consecutive complete-game shutout and the lefty struck out five to enable the Beavers (23-6 Pac-12, 42-11overall) to win the Pac-12crown outright. OSUhad officially clinched at least a share Friday night when Washington was defeated byUCLA.Theteams conclude the series and the regular season today at noon.

DuCkS fall to BearS in regular-SeaSOn finale —Oregon scored three runs in the fifth inning, but couldn't overcome California's 5-0 lead en route to a 5-3 Pac-12Conference loss at PKPark in Eugene onSaturday. The Ducks (18-12 Pac-12, 42-18 overall) lost the final series of the season to the Golden Bears 2-1and most likely lost a chance to host an NCAADivision I baseball regional next week. Oregon will likely be selected to play in a regional to be determined Monday. Pitcher Ryan Mason picked up the victory for Cal (14-17, 27-27) after giving up five hits and recording five strikeouts. Aaron Payne, Nick Catalano and Mark Karaviotis each hadan RBI for the Ducks onSaturday.

Linfield eliminated at D-III finalS — Linfield fell behind5-0 after two innings Saturday andlost 8-5 to Emory University of Atlanta in an elimination game atthe NCAADivision III national finals in Appleton, Wis. Jo Carroll, a junior from Bend's Mountain View High School, had three hits, scored a runand drove in a run for the Wildcats from McMinnville, the 2013D-III national champions. Justin Huckins, a senior pitcher from Bend's Summit High, gave upone run in an inning of relief for the Wildcats (37-9).

TENNIS BouChard WinSNuremherg CIIP fOr 1St WTAtitle — Eugenie Bouchard of Canadadefeated Karolina Pliskova of theCzech Republic 6-2, 4-6, 6-3 Saturday to win the NurembergCup inGermany for her first WTAtitle.

Guldis beatS Deldonis to Win NiCe title —Second-seeded Ernests Gulbis maintained his perfect record in ATP tour finals as he defeated Federico Delbonis to win the OpendeNice on Saturday in France. TheLatvian triumphed 6-1,7-6 (5) for his sixth career tournament victory.

Puig beatS Soler-ESPinOSa fOr1St WTAtitle — Monica Puig becamethefirst Puerto Rican player to win a WTAtitle on Saturday by beating Silvia Soler-Espinosa of Spain 6-4, 6-3 in the Strasbourg International final in France.

KohlSChreider WinSDuesSeldorf OPen —Top-seeded Philipp Kohlschreiber claimed his fifth ATPWorld Tour trophy by defeating Ivo Karlovic of Croatia 6-2, 7-6 (4) in the Duesseldorf Open final on Saturday in Germany. — From wire reports

Friday;Baylor9, Georgia1 Saturday:Baylor 6,Georgia3,Baylor advances At Lafayetle, La. Tuesday Boyslacrosse:OHSLAstateplayoff s,secondround: Friday:Louisiana-Lafayette5,Arizona3 tte 7, ArizonaI, LouisiBend atSunset, 6 p.mcSummit at Clackamas, 7 Saturday:Louisiana-Lafaye ana-Lafayette advances p.m. At Norman,Okla. Frid ay:Oklahoma8,Tennessee1 Wednesday day:Tennessee4,Oklahoma0 Baseball: 5A stateplayoffs, first round: Marist at Satur Oklahomavs.Tennessee,5p.m. Bend,4:30p.m.; 4Astateplayoffs, first round:Ma- Today: AtEugene zama atSisters, TBD;Cascadeat Ridgeyiew,TBD Oregon10,Minnesota2 Softbaff: 5Astateplayoffs,first round: Wilametteat Saturday: Oregonvs.Minnesota,2p.m. Bend,4:30p.m.; 4Astate playoffs, first round:El- Today: x-Tod ay:Oregonvs.Minnesota,5p.m. mira atRidgeview,TBD Af Gainesville, Fla. Saturday: Florida9,Washington0 BASEBALL Today:Floridavs. Washington, Noon x-Today: Floridavs. Washington, 3p.m. At Los Angeles College Saturday: UCLA6, Kentucky4 Pec-12 Sfandings T oday: UCL A vs. K entucky,3 p.m. All TimesPOT x-Today:UCL Avs.Kentucky,6p.m. Conference Overall 23-6 42-11 Oregon State MOTOR SPORTS 20-9 38-15 Washington 18-12 42-18 Oregon IndyCar 18-11 31-23 Arizona State 15-14 27-24 Indianapolis BOB Lineup USC 14-15 24-29 Race today WashingtonState 13-14 27-23 At Indianapolis MotorSpeedway Stanford 14-17 27-27 Indianapolis California 12-17 25-29 Lap length: 2.6 miles UCLA 11-20 32-32 All cars Dallarachassis Arizona 4-24 16-34 1. (20) Ed Carpenter, Chevy, 2:35.7992,231.067 mph. Utah 2. (27)Jame sHinchcliffe, Honda,2:35.9528,230.839. 3. (12)Will Power,Chevy,2:36.0488,230.697. Friday's Game Arizona State12, WashingtonState8 4. (3)HelioCastroneves,Chevy,2.36.0812, 230.649. Saturday'sGames 5. 77) Simon Pagenaud, Honda, 2:36.1049,230.614. StanfordatUtah, ppd., rain 6. (25)MarcoAndretti, Honda,2:36.1526,230.544. OregonState2, USC0 7. (34)CarlosMunoz, Honda, 2:36.4224, 230.146. Washington State10, ArizonaState7 8. (67) Josef Newgarden, Honda, 2:36.5946, 229.893. AbileneChristian6,Arizona5 UCLA 6, Washington 3 9. (21) JRHildebrand, Chevy,2:37.3938, 228.726. California5, Oregon3 10. (2) Juan PabloMontoya, Chevy,2:35.8396, Today'sGames 231.007. StanfordatUtah(DH), 9a.m. 11. (9)ScottDixon,Chevy, 2:35.8930, 230.928. AbileneChristianatArizona, noon 12. (26)KurtBusch,Honda,2:35.9913, 230.782. ArizonaStateatWashington State, noon 13. (98) Jack Hawksworth, Honda, 2:36.1779, OregonStateat USC, noon 230.506. UCLAatWashington,3p.m. 14. (19)Justin Wilson,Honda,2:36.3480, 230.256. 15. (7) MikhaiAl l eshin, Honda,2:36.4881,230.049. Division NITournament 16. (10)TonyKanaan, Chevy, 2:36.5750,229.922. At AppletonrWis. 17. (It) Sebastien Bourdais, Chevy,2:36.6259, Double-elimination 229.847. All Times POT 18. (I 6)OriolServia,Honda,2:36.6905, 229.752. 19. (28) Ryan Hunter-Re ay, Honda, 2:36.7132, Saturday'sGames 229.719. Emory8, Linfield 5,Linfield eliminated 20. (15)GrahamR ahal, Honda,2367756,229628. Southern Maine6, Salisbury 3, Salisburyeliminated 21. (IB) Carlos Huertas, Honda, 2:37.0328, St. Thomas (Minn.) 5,BalwmWallace4 229.251. Wis.-Whitewater 9, SUNY-Cortland 6 22. (63)PippaMann,Honda,2:37.0521, 229.223. 23.14TakumaSato, Honda,2:37.0671,229.201. 24.I68I AlexTagliani, Honda,2:37.1038,229.148. BASKETBALL 25. (6)TownsendBel, Chevy, 2:37.1990,229.009. 26.(83)CharlieKimbag,Chevy,2:37.2376,228.953. NBA Playoffs 27. (5) Jacques Villeneuve,Honda, 2:37.2400, 228.949. NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION 28. (33)JamesDavison, Chevy,2:37.2977, 228.865. All TimesPDT 29.41) MartinPlowman,Honda,2:37.3333,228.814. 30.(8) Ryan Briscoe,Chevy, 2:37.4028, 228.713. CONFERE NCEFINALS 31. (22)SageKaram,Chevy,2:37.5931, 228.436. (Best-of-seven;x-if necessary) 32. (t7) SebastianSaave dra, Chevy, 2:37.8335, 228.088. Saturday'sGame 33.(91)BuddyLazier, Chevy,2:37.9501,227.920. Miami99,Indiana87, Miamileadsseries2-1 Today'sGame SanAntonioatOklahoma City, 5:30p.m.,SanAntonio NASCAR leadsseries2-0 Sprint Cup Monday'sGame Coca-Col aBOOLineup IndianaatMiami, 5:30 p.m. After Thursdayqualifying; racetoday TuesdaytsGame At Charlotte MotorSpeedway SanAntonioatOklahomaCity, 6p.m. Concord, N.C. Wednesdey'sGame Lep length:1.5 miles Miami atIndiana,5:30p.m. (Car numberin parentheses) Thursday'sGame 1. (48)JimmieJohnson, Chevrolet,194.911. x-Oklahoma City atSanAntonio, 6p.m. 2. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford,194.567. Friday's Game 3. 5) Kasey Kahne,Chevrolet,193.618. x-IndianaatMiami, 5:30p.m. 4. (101 Danica Patrick, Chevrolet,193.334. 5. (15Clint Bowyer,Toyota,193.244. Saturday'sSummery 6. 11)DennyHamlin,Toyota, 193.119. 7.(18) KyleBusch,Toyota, 193.092. Heat 99, Pacers 87 8.(22)JoeyLogano,Ford, 192.472. 9.(9) Marcos Ambrose,Ford, 191.673. INDIANA IB7) 10.(88)DaleEarnhardtJr., Chevrolet, 191.212. George5-13 6-10 17,West 5-8 3-3 13,Hibbert I1.(4) KevinHarvick, Chevrolet, 193.959. 7-132-216,G.Hil 2-53-38,Stephenson3-94-510, 12.20) MattKenseth, Toyota, 192.898. Watson 2-6 0-06,Scola4-60-0 8,Butler2-4 0-0 6, 13.I43)AricAlmirola, Ford,192.692. Mahinmi1-11-2 3, Turner0-0 0-00. Totals 31-65 14.(21)TrevorBayne,Ford, 192.486. 19-25 87. 15.(78)MartinTruexJr., Chevrolet, 192.438. MIAMI (BB) 16.55BrianVickers,Toyota, 192.027. James9-147-9 26,Haslem2-40-0 4, Bosh4-12 17.I51I JustinAllgaier,Chevrolet, 191.945. 0-09, Chalmers3-40-06,Wade9-163-423,Ander- 18.(14)TonyStewart, Chevrolet, 191.925. sen 1-11-2 3,Battier1-3 0-0 3, R.Allen4-6 4-516, 19.(33) BrianScott, Chevrolet, 191.884. Cole4-60-09, Lewi0-20-00, s Douglas0-00-00, 20.(47) A JAllmendinger,Chevrolet,191.829. Jones0-00-00. Totals37-6815-20 99. 21.(27)PaulMenard, Chevrolet,191.707. Indiana 21 21 22 23 — 87 22.(99) CarlEdwards,Ford,189.98. Miami 14 24 33 28 — 99 23.17RickyStenhouseJr., Ford,189.208. 3-PointGoals—Indiana 6-21(Butler 2-3, Watson 24.I16I GregBiffle, Ford,184.344. 2-4, G.Hill 1-3, George 1-6, West0-1, Stephenson 25.(42) KyleLarson,Chevrolet, 190.84. 0-4), Miami 10-18(R.Allen4-4,Wade2-3, Battier 1-2, 26. (t) JamieMcMurray, Chevrolet,190.255. Cole1-2,James1-2, Bosh1-3,Chalmers0-1, Lewis 27. (24)JeffGordon, Chevrolet,189.673. O-t). Fouled Out —None. Rebounds—Indiana 40 28. (41)KurtBusch,Chevrolet,189.553. (Stephenson t I), Miami36(Andersen7). Assists29. (23)AlexBowman,Toyota,189.514. Indiana17 (Stephenson5), Miami17(James7). Total 30.95MichaelMcDoweff, Ford,189.148. Fouls—Indiana22, Miami24.Technicals—Watson, 31.I26I ColeWhitt, Toyota,189.115. Bosh,Cole.A—20,025(19,600). 32. (3)AustinDilon, Chevrolet,189.062. 33. (38)DavidGigiland,Ford,188.732. 34. (13)CaseyMears, Chevrolet,188.534. WNBA 35. (34)DavidRagan, Ford,188.455. EN'S NATIONAL BASKETBALL WOM 36.83RyanTruex,Toyota, 188.422. ASSOCIATION 37.I98I JoshWise,Chevrolet, Owner Points. All TimesPOT 38.(66)JoeNemechek, Toyota, OwnerPoints. 39. (7)MichaelAnnett, Chevrolet, Owner Points. EasternConference 40. (40)LandonCassil, Che vrolet, Owner Points. W L P c t G B 41. (36)Ree dSorenson,Chevrolet, Owner Points. Chicago 4 0 1 . 000 42. (31)RyanNewman, Chevrolet, Owner Points. Atlanta 2 I .66 7 t ' / 2 43. (32)BlakeKoch, Ford, Owner Points. NewYork I 2 .33 3 2 ' /2 Failed to Qualify Washington I 2 .3 3 3 2'/z 44. (44)J.J.Yeley,Chevrolet,188.062. Connecticut I 3 .2 5 0 3 45. (77)DaveBlaney, Ford,187.143. Indiana 0 3 .0 0 0 3 Y2 WesternConference Formula 1 W L Pct GB Minnesota 4 0 1 . 000 MenaceGrandPrix Lineup Phoenix 2 I .6 6 7 I ' / r After Saturdayqualifying; racetoday SanAntonio 2 I .6 6 7 I ' / z At Circuit deMonaco Los Angeles I I .50 0 2 Monaco Seattle I 3 .2 5 0 3 Lap length: 2.075miles Tulsa 0 2 .0 0 0 3 Third Session 1. Nico Rosberg,Germany, Mercedes, I minute, Saturday'sGames 15.989seconds. Seattle73,Washington 65 2. LewisHamilton, England, Mercedes,1:16.048. Chicago 87, Atlanta73 3. DanielRicciardo,Australia, RedBull, 1:16.384. Minnesota87, NewYork82 4. SebastiaVe n tel, Germany, RedBull,1:16.547. Today'sGames 5. Fernando Alonso,Spain, Ferrari, I:16.686. SanAntonioat LosAngeles,12:30 p.m. 6. KimiRaikkonen,Finland,Ferrari, I:17.389. Indiana atAtlanta, 3 p.m. 7. Jean-EricVergne,France,Toro Rosso, 1:17.540. Mondey'sGame 8. KevinMagnussen,Denmark, McLaren,I:17.555. MinnesotaatChicago,12;30p.m. 9. DaniilKvyat,Russia,ToroRosso, I:18.090. 10. SergioPerez,Mexico, ForceIndia,1:18.327. Eliminatedallersecondsession HOCKEY 11. NicoHulkenberg,Germany,ForceIndia,1:17.846. 12. Jenson Button, England, McLaren,I:17.988. NHL Playoffs 13. ValtteriBottas,Finland,Wiliams,1:18.082. NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE 14. RomainGrosjean, France,Lotus, I:18.196. All TimesPDT 15. PastorMaldonado,Venezuela, Lotus,1:18.356. 16. FelipeMassa,Brazil, Wiliams,NoTime. CONFERE NCEFINALS Eliminatedafter first session 17. Esteban Gutierrez, Mexico, Sauber, 1:18.741. (Best-of-seven;x-if necessary) 18. AdrianSutil, Germany,Sauber,1:18.745. Saturday'sGame 19. JulesBianchi, France,Marussia,1:19.332. LosAngeles4,Chicago3,LosAngelesleadsseries 20. Max Chilton, England,Marussia, 1:19.928. 2-1 21. KamuiKobayashi,Japan,Caterham,I:20.133. Today'sGame 22. MarcusEricsson, Sweden,Caterham,1:21.732. Montrealat N.Y.Rangers, 5 p.m., N.Y.Rangers lead series2-1 GOLF Monday'sGame Chicagoat LosAngeles, 6p.m. PGA Tour Tuesday'sGame Ny RangersatMontreal, 5p.m. Colenial Wednesday'sGame Saturday Los Angeleat s Chicago,5p.m. At Colonial CountryClub Thursday'sGame Fort Worth, Texas x-Montrealat NyRangers, 5 p.m. Purse: $6.4 million Fridayts Game yardage: 7,204;Par: 70 x-Chicago atLosAngeles,6p.m. HidekiMatsuyama 69-70-64 —203 DavidToms 72-66-65—203 69-66-68—203 ChadCampbel SOFTBALL 70-64-69—203 ChrisStroud 68-73-63—204 KevinChapel College 73-64-67—204 Chris Kirk 69-68-67—204 NCAASuperRegionels MarcLeishman 69-67-68—204 (Best-of-3; x-if necessary) BrianHarman 67-68-69—204 All TimesPDT Tim Clark 67-68-69—204 Jimmy Walker 71-68-66—205 At Tallahassee, Fla. AdamScot 71-68-66—205 Thursday:Michigan17,FloridaState3 JohnSenden 69-69-67—205 Friday:FloridaState6, Michigan0 Brendon Todd 67-71-67—205 Friday:FloridaState4, Michigan2, FloridaStatead- FreddieJacobson 67-69-69—205 vances JasonDufner 68-67-70—205 At Tuscaleesa,Ala. BrianDavis Thursday:Alabama6, Nebraska5(12innings) Bo VanPelt 67-68-70—205 Frid ay:Alabama2,Nebraska1,Alabamaadvances WilliamMcGirt 72-67-67—206 At Athens, Ga. RobertAffenby 68-70-68—206

ON DECK

RyanPalmer NicholasThompson Tim Wilkinson Jordan Spieth AaronBaddeley RusselKnox l DavidLingmerth Cameron Tringale LouisOosthuizen BryceMolder GrahamDeLaet BenMartin Bill Haas Charl ye Hoff man HeathSlocum HunterMahan BriceGarnet George McNeil J.J. Henry TrevorImmelman AndrewLoupe Danny Lee MartinLaird BudCauley KenDuke MichaelThomp son SeanO'Hair Billy Hurley Iff BrendondeJonge RobertStreb MichaelPutnam JoshTeater Jim Furyk BrandtSnedeker HarrisEnglish DustinJohnson JerryKelly ZachJohnson JohnRogins SteveFlesch Vijay Singh Matt Jones DavidHearn JustinLeonard Jeff Overton Jeff Curl Tim Herron BrianGay RickyBarnes BrinyBaird Jonathan Byrd DanielSummerhays KyleStanley BooWeekley DavisLoveIII Scott Langley

69-69-68 —206 69-68-69 —206 66-71-69 —206 67-69-70—206 68-67-71—206 71-70-66—207 72-69-66—207 70-70-67—207 72-68-67—207 70-70-67—207 69-70-68—207 70-68-69—207 70-68-69—207 70-68-69—207 69-69-69—207 66-71-70—207 67-66-74—207 68-72-68—208 70-70-68—208 69-71-68—208 75-65-68—208 71-69-68—208 70-69-69—208 70-69-69—208 67-72-69—208 73-66-69—208 69-69-70—208 71-67-70—208 70-68-70—208 66-68-74—208 70-71-68—209 68-71-70—209 69-69-71—209 70-66-73—209 66-70-73—209 65-70-74—209 70-71-69—210 70-71-69—210 69-72-69—210 71-70-69—210 68-73-69—210 70-67-73—210 67-69-74—210 69-72-70—211 70-71-70—211 71-69-71—211 72-69-71—212 71-69-72—212 68-71-73—212 71-70-72—213 70-70-73—213 69-71-73—213 73-68-73—214 71-69-74—214 72-69-74—215 71-70-74—215

LPGA Tou Airbus Classic Saturday At Roberl TrentJonesGolfTrail, Magnolia

Grove, TheCressings Mobile, Ala. Purse: $1.3milli on yardage: 0,584;Par:72 Third Round 68-66-66—200 AnnaNordqvist 64-67-70—201 CatrionaMathew 66-70-66—202 StacyLewis 71-66-66—203 Michege Wie 67-67-69—203 Jessica Korda 65-67-71—203 CharleyHull 70-67-67—204 So Yeon Ryu 69-67-68—204 JodiEwartShadoff Eun-HeeJi 66-70-68—204 JennyShin 67-68-69—204 PaolaMoreno 68-71-66—205 BelenMozo 70-68-67—205 KatherineKirk

Suzann Pettersen ChristinaKim HaruNom ura LexiThompson Na Yeon Choi BrittanyLang BrittanyLincicome Se RiPak HeeYoungPark PaulaCreamer PazEcheverria JenniferJohnson MinaHarigae ChellaChoi JulietaGranada Xi YuLin Pornanong Phatlum Ashleigh Simon KarineIcher JenniferSong Katie M. Burnet Veronica Felibert CarlotaCiganda JacquiConcolino AriyaJutanugarn Hannah JunMedlock Dori Carter MoiraDunn MoriyaJutanugarn MeenaLee PerrineDelacour MiHyangLee Pernilla Lindberg Azahara Munoz NicoleCastrale BrookePancake KarrieWebb JenniferKirby Felicity Johnson Sydnee Michaels Lindsey Wright Kelly Tan ChieArimura SarahKemp JaneRah GiuliaSergas ThidapaSuwannapura ReilleyRankin JennySuh Sandra Changkija KatyHarris LisaMccloskey BeckyMorgan f heeLee JayeMarieGreen Tiffany Joh JaclynSweeney

70-67-68—205 66-70-69—205 70-66-70—206 71-65-70—206 70-65-71—206 69-69-69—207 68-70-69—207 69-69-69—207 67-69-71—207 68-66-73—207 71-71-66—208 70-71-67—208 71-69-68—208 73-66-69—208 69-68-71—208 67-70-71—208 69-68-71—208 69-68-71—208 72-70-67—209 71-69-69—209 68-70-71—209 72-70-68—210 72-70-68—210 72-69-69—210 70-71-69—210 70-71-69—210 73-66-71—210 70-68-72—210 67-70-73—210 73-69-69—211 72-70-69—211 68-73-70—211 72-69-70—211 71-70-70—211 69-72-70—211 67-73-71—211 72-68-71—211 71-69-71—211 69-68-74—211 69-67-75—211 70-72-70—212 70-72-70—212 71-70-71—212 73-67-72—212 72-69-72—213 70-71-72—213 73-68-72—213 72-69-72—213 71-71-72—214 69-72-73—214 70-72-73—215 72-70-73—215 74-68-73—215 75-67-73—215 71-69-75—215 71-71-74—216 71-71-75—217 70-70-77—217

PGA of America Senior PGA Championship Saturday At HarborShoresGolf Course BentonHarbor, Mich. Purse: TBA I$2 million in 2013) yardage: 0,852;Per: 71 Third Round 69-69-68 —206 Colin Montgom erie 70-68-69 —207 BernhardLanger 72-72-64—208 MarcoDawson 71-67-70—208 Bart Bryant KiyoshiMurota 73-65-70—208 JohnCook 70-72-68—210 DavidFrost 72-69-69—210 JayHaas 69-71-70—210 GaryHallberg 70-70-70—210 TomWatson 70-68-72—210 KennyPerry 70-75-66—211 Jim Carter 72-71-68—211 StevePate 72-67-72—211 Stephen Ames 71-68-72—211 RussCochran 70-69-72—211 Jeff Sluman 73-72-67—212 MarkCalcavecchia 71-72-69—212 DuffyWaldorf 70-70-72—212 Scott Simpson 71-69-72—212 Steen Tinning 72-66-74—212 Nick Job 69-76-68—213 Biff Glasson 69-76-68—213 MarkMcNulty 70-74-69—213 BobFriend 72-72-69—213 AndersForsbrand 69-73-71—213 69-73-71—213 SteveLowery 69-72-72—213 Jeff Magge rt 69-72-72—213 JoeySindelar 69-71-73—213 GregBruckner MarkBrooks 68-71-74—213 73-73-68—214 GeneSauers 73-71-70—214 Carl Mason 71-72-71—214 Willie Wood 70-73-71—214 PeterSenior 72-70-72—214 TomPernice,Jr. 67-74-73—214 BradFaxon 65-75-74—214 Joe Durant 66-73-75—214 DanForsman 73-73-69—215 DonBerry 78-67-70—215 JohnRiegger SonnySkinner 72-73-70—215 CraigThom as 71-74-70—215 74-70-71—215 WesleyShort.Jr. Jeff Hart 77-67-71—215 Kohkildoki 76-70-70—216 BobbyClampett 74-72-70—216 CraigStevens 71-74-71—216 James Mason 73-72-71 —216

Philip Golding FrankEsposito Chip Beck MikeGoodes RogerChapman MichaelAllen BobGilder BrianHenninger Billy Andrade GaryWolstenholme FredFunk Andrew Oldcorn StuartSmith Joe Daley Hale Irwin ToddMcCorkle

70-73-73—216 69-73-74—216 72-74-71—217 70-74-73—217 71-72-74—217 78-68-72—218 73-73-72—218 74-71-73—218 75-70-73—218 72-70-76—218 73-73-73—219 74-72-73—219 71-75-73—219 72-74-73—219 75-70-74—219 69-76-74—219 70-75-74—219 72-74-74—220 72-73-75—220 75-71-75—221 71-75-75—221 71-75-75—221 75-70-76—221 68-75-78—221 73-73-76—222 72-74-76—222 76-70-76—222 72-72-78—222 72-73-79—224 72-73-79—224

TomLehman EstebanToledo Tim Parun RonanRafferty MarkMouland BobbyWadkins RickFehr P. H.Horgan,ffl MarkWiebe AngelFranco Jon Corliss TracyPhilips David J.Russel BruceFleisher

SOCCER MLS MAJORLEAGUESOCCER All TimesPDT

EaslernConference W L T P l s GF GA NewEngland 7 3 2 23 21 14 S porting KansasCity 5 4 3 1 8 18 12 D.C. Houston

5 5 4 3

4 6 4 5

3 2 4 5

18 17 16 14

17 14 16 21 15 14 19 21 11 11 19 21 15 20 9 22

Columbus NewYork TorontoFC 4 4 1 13 Chicago 2 3 6 12 Philadelphia 2 6 5 11 Montreal 1 6 4 7 WesternConference W L T P l s GF GA Seattle 8 3 2 26 25 21 RealSaltLake 6 0 6 24 23 13 Colorado 5 4 3 18 16 15 FC Dallas 5 6 3 18 22 22 Vancouver 4 2 5 17 18 14 Portland 2 3 7 13 18 20 Los Angele s 3 3 3 12 10 8 SanJose 2 4 4 10 10 12 ChivasUSA 2 5 4 10 13 20 NOTE: Threepoints forvictory, onepointfo r tie.

Saturday'sGames

Vancouver2,Seatle FC2,tie Portland2, NewYorkI NewEngland2, D.c. United1 Columbus 2, Chicago 0 Colorado4, Montreal I RealSaltLake0, Fc Dallas 0,tie

Today'sGames PhiladelphiaatLosAngeles,5p.m. HoustonatSanJose, 7:30p.m. Tuesday'sGame NewYorkatSport ingKansasCity,5p.m. Wednesdey'sGame Portlandat ChivasUSA,7:30 p.m.

TENNIS Professional ATPWorld TourDuesseldorf Open Saturday At Rochusctub Ouesseldorf, Germany Purse: SBB5,000 (WT250) Surlace: Clay-Outdoor Singles Championship Philipp Kohlschreiber(I), Germany,def. Ivo Karlovic (7),Croatia,6-2,7-6(4). WTANuernberger Versicherungscup Saturday At Tennis-Club 1. FC Nuernberg ev Nuremberg,Germany Purse: $250,000(Intl). Surface:RedClay-Outdoor Singles Championship EugenieBouchard(2), Canada, def. KarolinaPliskova,CzechRepublic,6-2,4-6,6-3. WTAInternetioneuxdeStrasbourg Saturday At CentreSportif deHeutepierre Strasbourg,France Purse: $250,000(Intl.) Surlace: Clay-Outdoor Singles Championship MonicaPuig,Puerto Rico,def. SilviaSoler-Espinosa, Spain,6-4,6-3. ATPWorldTourOpendeNice Coted'Azur Saturday At The NiceLawnTennis Club Nice, France Purse:SBB 5,000 (WT250) Surlace: Clay-Outdoor Singles Championship ErnestsGulbis (2), Latvia,def.FedericoDelbonis (7), Argentina,6-1, 7-6(5).

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

AmericanLeague BALTIMOR EORIOLES—TradedLHPTroy Patton to SanDiegofor CNick Hundley. Recalled INFSteve Lombardozzi fromNorfolk (AL). BOSTONRED SOX— PlacedOF ShaneVictorino onthe15-dayDL.Recalled OFDaniel Navafrom Pawtucket(IL). HOUSTONASTROS— OptionedLHPRudyOwens to Oklahoma City (PCL). Recalled LHPBrett OberholtzerfromOklahomaCity. KANSASCITY ROYALS — AssignedOFJustin Maxweloutri l ght toOmaha (PCL). Sent 2BOmar Infante to Om ahafor arehabassinnment. LOSANGELESANGELS — OptionedINFEfrenNavarro toSaltLake(PCL). Reinstated LHPSeanBurnett from the15-day DL. SEATTLE MARINERS— SentOFLoganMorrison and LHP James Paxton to Tacoma(PCL) for a rehab assignment. TEXAS RANGERS—Sent RHPTanner Scheppers to Frisco(TL). TORONT OBLUEJAYS— Agreedto termswith RHPMickeyStoreyonaminorleaguecontract. National League COLORADOROCKIES— Placed3BNolanArenado onthe15-dayDL.Recalled INFJoshRutledgefrom ColoradoSprings(PCL). MIAMIMARLINS — Placed LHP BradHandon the15-day DLRecaled LHPDanJenningsfromNew Orleans (PCL). Sent RHPJimHendersonto Huntsvile (SL) for arehabassignment. PHILADE LPHIA PHILLIES — PlacedRHPLuis Garcia onthe15-dayDL. Selectedthecontract of RHP DavidBuchananfromLehighValley (IL). SANDIEG OPADRES —Selected the contract of RHPBily BucknerfromEl Paso(PCL). ST.LOUI S CARDINALS — Pl aced LHP Kevin Siegrist onthe15-dayDL.Recalled LHPSamFreeman fromMem phis (PCL). FOOTBALL

National Football League KANSAS CITYCHIEFS—SignedDEDeeFord. MIAMIDOLPHINS—SignedDBWalt Aikens.

FISH COUNT Upstream daily movement of adult chinook,jack chinook, steelhead andwild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiver damslast updated on Friday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 2,093 59 8 65 16 The Daffes 1,624 41 8 32 10 John Day 1,274 48 3 30 I McNary 1,400 4 8 1 19 0 Upstreamyear-to-date movement of adult chinook, jackchinook, steelheadandwild steelhead at selectedColumbiaRiver damslast updatedon Friday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wsllhd Bonneville 172,854 22,788 5,134 1,349 T he Daffes 126,832 17,258 773 195 John Day 107,119 15,174 3,036 1,123 M cNary 89,951 11,068 74 1 33 4

SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL cntandingS

Toronto NewYork Baltimore

Tampa Bay Boston

Detroit Kansas City Minnesota

Chicago Cleveland

Oakland Los Angeles Seattle Texas Houston

Chicago held on to beatSan Diego. Wood (5-4) hit an RBIsingle and Luis Valbuenahomered for the Cubs, who bouncedback from an 11-1 loss Friday night.

JACOBY TO THE RESCUE

All TimesPDT AMERICANLEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB 28 22 25 23 24 23 22 28 20 28

Central Division W L 28 17 24 24 23 23 25 26 24 26

West Division

W L 30 19 27 21 24 24 24 25 18 32

.560 .521 2 .511 2'/t .440 6 .417 7

Chicago

Pct GB .622 .500 5'/2

.500 5'/2

.490 6

.480 6'/t

Pct GB .612 .563 2'/t .500 5'/2

.490 6

.360 12'/t

Saturday'sGames

Cleveland 9,Baltimore 0 Toronto5,Oakland2 N.Y.Yankees4, ChicagoWhite Sox3,10 innings Texas12,Detroit 2 TampaBay6,Boston5,15innings Kansas City7, LA.Angels 4,13 innings SanFrancisco2, Minnesota1 Houston 9, Seatle 4 Today'sGam es

Oakland (Pomeranz4-1) atToronto (Happ3-1),10:07 a.m. Texas(Lewis3-3) at Detroit (Verlander5-3), 10:08 a.m. Cleveland (Bauer1-1) at Baltimore(Mi.Gonzalez2-3), 10:35a.m. Boston(Workman 0-0) at Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 2-4), 10:40a.m. N.Y.Yankees(Tanaka6-1)atChicagoWhite Sox(Rienzo 4-0),11:10 a.m. KansasCity (Vargas4-2) at L.A.Angels(Richards 4-1),12:35p.m. Minnesota(Nolasco2-4) atSanFrancisco(Bumgarner 5-3),1:05p.m. Houston(Keuchel 5-2) atSeatle (Iwakuma3-0),1:10 p.m. Monday'sGames Bostonat Atlanta,10:10a.m. BaltimoreatMilwaukee, 11:10a.m. Cleveland atChicagoWhite Sox,11:10 a.m. TexasatMinnesota,11:10am. Detroit atOakland, 1:05p.m. LA. AngelsatSeatle, 1:10p.m. N.Y.YankeesatSt. Louis, 1:15p.m. TampaBayatToronto,4:07p.m. Houstonat KansasCity,5:10 p.m.

San Diego

ab r hbi ab r hbi Kalishcf 4 0 0 0 Ecarerss 4 0 1 0 HRndnp 0 0 0 0 Maybincf 4 0 0 0 LakeIf 4 0 0 0 Denorfirf 4 0 0 0 Rizzo 1b 4 0 0 0 Headly 3b 4 0 1 0 Scastross 4 0 0 0 S.Smtthlf 4 0 0 0 Valuen3b 2 2 1 1 Gyorko2b 3 0 0 0 Castilloc 4 0 1 0 Alonso1b 2 0 0 0 Schrhltrf 4 1 2 1 Grandlc 2 1 0 0 Barney2b 3 0 1 0 Bucknrp 1 0 0 0 TWoodp 2 0 1 1 Vincentp 0 0 0 0 NRmrzp 0 0 0 0 Amarstph 1 0 0 0 Bonifacph-cf 1 0 0 0 ATorrsp 0 0 0 0 Quentinph 1 1 1 2 Thayer p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 6 3 Totals 3 0 2 3 2 Chicago 0 00 102 000 — 3 S an Diego 0 0 0 0 0 0 020 — 2 E—Valbuena(3). DP—Chicago1. LOB—Chicago 7, SanDiego3. 28—Schierholtz (7). HR —Valbuena

(3), Quentin (2). S—TWood. Chicago

IP H

R ER

3 2 0

2-3 6 3 3 4

Vincent

1-3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

A.Torres Thayer PB — Grandal. T—2:34.A—42,107 (42,302).

1 2 1

Rockies 3, Braves1

Nam Y.Huh /The Associated Press

New York Yankees' Jacoby Ellsbury, right, celebrates with teammates after hitting a solo home run against the Chicago White Sox during the10th inning of Saturday's game in Chicago. The Yankees took a 4-3 victory.

allowed a runand eight hits, and Adrian Beltre andDonnie Murphy homered for Texas.The Rangers scored four runs in the fourth, plus three each in thesixth and seventh.

IP H Milwaukee W.PeraltaL,4-4 6 6 Thornburg 1 2 Duke 1 0 Miami Ja.TurnerW,1-2 6 1-3 8 0 M.DunnH,6 2-3 0 A.RamosH,6 2 3- 2 CishekS,10-11 1 1-3 1 0 WP—M.Dunn, A.Ramos. T—3:03. A—25,819(37,442).

R E R BBSO 1 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 0

5 1 2

0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0

2 2 1 3

Cardinals 6, Reds3

CINCINNATI —Left-hander Jaime Garcia got his first victory in more than a year, another step in his comeback from shoulder surgery, and Yadier Molina homered, leading St. Louis to a victory over Cincinnati. The Cardinals evenedtheir series at a gameapiece. St. Louis BBSO has won nine of the past10 series between the NL Central rivals.

TWoodW5-4 7 1 - 3 32 2 2 N.RamirezH,5 2 - 3 0 0 0 0 H.RondonS,6-7 1 0 0 0 0

San Diego BucknerL,0-1 5

CGom ez(14), KDavis(11), Yelich(7), Saltalamacchia (8). SB —C.Gomez(8) Hechavarria(2).

ATLANTA —Michael Cuddyerand Troy Tulowitzki each homered, Juan Nicasio solved the Braves and Colorado beatAtlanta. The Rockies were missing someof their big bats asCarlos Gonzalez missed his third straight start with a swollen finger and Nolan Arenado was placed on the15-day disabled list with a broken finger.

St. Louis

Cincinnati ab r hbi ab r hbi Mcrpnt3b 5 1 2 0 Heiseycf 4 1 1 0 Roinsnrf 5 0 0 0 Ondrskp 0 0 0 0 Hollidylf 4 1 3 1 SMrshllp 0 0 0 0 Craig1b 4 1 0 0 Lecurep 0 0 0 0 YMolinc 5 2 2 1 BHmltnph 1 0 1 0 JhPerltss 3 1 0 0 Frazier3b 5 0 1 0 Rosnthlp 0 0 0 0 Phillips2b 4 0 3 1 M.Ellis2b 2 0 0 1 Mesorcc 4 0 0 0 J aycf 4 0 3 2 Brucerf 4 0 0 0 JGarcip 3 0 1 0 Ludwcklf 4 1 1 1 CMrtnzp 0 0 0 0 B.Pena1b 4 1 1 0 MAdmsph 1 0 1 1 Cozartss 4 0 2 1 Maness p 0 0 0 0 Cingrn p 2 0 0 0 Choatep 0 0 0 0 Hooverp 0 0 0 0 Mottep 0 0 0 0 Schmkrph-cf 1 0 1 0 Descalss s 0000 Totals 36 6 12 6 Totals 3 7 3 11 3 St.Louis 100 102 020 — 6 C incinnati 000 0 1 1 001 — 3 DP — St. Louis1, Cincinnati1. LOB —St. Louis 9, Cincinnati 8. 28 —M.carpenter (9), Heisey(8), Phillips 2 (14),B.Pena(6). HR —Y.Molina (5), Ludw ick (3). S —M.Ellis. SF—M.Ellis. IP H R E R BBSO SI. Louis J.Garcia W,1-0 5 2 - 3 6 2 2 0 7 C.MartinezH,12 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 3 Maness 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Choate 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 2-3 1 1 1 1 1 Motte RosenthalS,15-17 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 Cincinnati CingraniL,2-4 6 7 4 4 3 4 Hoover 1 1 0 0 0 1 Ondrusek 1-3 1 2 2 1 0 S.Marshall 2-3 2 0 0 0 2 Lecure 1 1 0 0 0 1 WP — C.Martinez, S.Marshall. T—3:09. A—41,585(42,319).

DNorrsc 4 0 0 0 Mecarrlf 4 0 2 2 6, Chicago 5. 28—Teixeira(3), A.Soriano (11), VicieD nldsn3b 3 1 0 0 Pillarlf 0 0 0 0 do (15). HR —Ellsbury (2). SB—Eaton (4). S—G. Moss1b 4 0 1 0 Bautistrf 4 0 0 0 Beckham.SF—A.Dunn. C espdsdh 4 1 3 1 Lind1b 4 0 2 0 IP H R E R BBSO Reddck rf 3 0 0 0 Encrnc dh 4 0 0 0 NewYork Colorado Atlanta Lowrie ph 0 0 0 1 JFrncs 3b 2 0 0 0 Nuno 7 9 3 3 1 5 ab r hbi ab r hbi Callasp2b 4 0 1 0 StTllsnph-2b 0 0 0 0 Daley 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Barneslf 4 0 0 0 Heywrdrf 3 0 0 0 NATIONALLEAGUE Sogardss 3 0 1 0 Lawrie2b-3b 4 1 1 1 Thornton 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Stubbscf 3 0 1 0 BUptoncf 4 1 2 0 East Division G entrylf 3 0 0 0 Tholec 3 0 1 0 BetancesW,3-0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Tlwlzkss 3 1 2 1 FFrmn1b 2 0 1 0 W L Pct GB G osecf 3 2 1 0 Dav.Robertson S,10-111 1 0 0 0 3 Cuddyrrf 4 1 1 1 J.Uptonlf 3 0 1 1 Texas Detroit Atlanta 27 21 .563 Totals 3 2 2 6 2 Totals 3 25 9 3 Chicago R osarioc 4 0 0 0 Gattisc 3 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Miami 26 24 .520 2 Oakland 010 000 001 — 2 Joh.Danks 8 3 0 0 0 4 Mornea1b 3 0 0 0 CJhnsn3b 4 0 0 0 Washington 24 25 490 3'/2 Choolf 3 0 1 0 Kinsler2b 5 0 3 1 Toronto — 5 001 030 10x BelisarioBS,2-4 1 4 3 3 1 1 Culersn3b 4 1 2 0 Smmnsss 4 0 0 0 C hoicelf 2 0 1 1 TrHntrrf 4 0 0 0 Philadelphia 21 25 .457 5 E—Moss(2), Gentry (1). DP—Oakland 2. LOBPutnamL,2-1 1 1 1 1 0 1 LeMahi2b 4 0 0 0 R.Pena2b 4 0 0 0 NewYork 21 26 447 51/2 Andrusss 6 1 2 0 Holadyc 1 0 0 0 Oakland5, Toronto6. 2B—Reyes (13), Lind (8). Nunopitchedto1 batterin the8th. N icasiop 2 0 0 0 Minorp 2 0 0 0 Morlnd1b 6 0 1 1 Micarr1b 2 0 0 0 Central Division 3B — Cespedes (2). HR—Cespedes (8), Law rie (8). T—2:56. A—33,413(40,615). Blckmnph 1 0 0 1 Varvarp 0 0 0 0 W L Pct GB ABeltre3b 4 2 2 1 D.Kelly1b 2 0 0 0 SF — Lowrie. Belislep 0 0 0 0 JSchafrph 1 0 0 0 Sardinspr-3bg 0 0 0 VMrtnzdh 5 0 3 0 Milwaukee 29 21 .580 IP H R E R BBSO L oganp 0 0 0 0 Halep 0000 Riosrf 5 1 3 0 AJcksncf 4 0 2 0 Oakland indians 9,Orioies0 St. Louis 27 22 551 1r/t Ottavin p 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 J.chavez Cincinnati 22 25 468 5'/2 G imenzc 5 1 1 1 Avilac L,4-2 5 1-3 8 4 2 1 4 Hwknsp 0 0 0 0 Pirates 3, Naiionais2 L Martncf 4 3 2 1 JMrtnzrf 1 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 22 26 .458 6 Fe.Rodriguez 12 - 3 1 1 1 1 0 BALTIMORE — Corey Kluber Totals 3 2 3 6 3 Totals 3 01 4 1 Chicago 18 29 .383 9'I~ DMrphdh 3 3 2 2Cstllns3b 3 0 0 0 Francis 1 0 0 0 C olorado 010 0 0 1 100 — 3 struck out nine in seveninnings, Odor2b 5 1 4 5 AnRmnss 4 1 2 0 West Division Toronto — Josh Harrison Atlanta 0 00 000 010 — 1 PITTSBURGH R Davislf 4 1 2 1 DickeyW,5-4 8 W L Pct GB 1 - 3 5 2 2 1 4 and Cleveland beat former teamDP — Atlanta 2. LOB—Colorado 5, Atlanta 7. had a tiebreaking, two-out single Totals 4 3 121912 Totals 3 8 2 132 SanFrancisco 31 18 .633 McGowa n 0 1 0 0 0 0 mate Ubaldo Jimenez 28 — Culberson (3), FFreeman(13), J.Upton (9). and BaltiTexas 000 413 301 — 12 Colorado 27 22 .551 4 in the seventh inning after Jose Cecil S,3-4 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 HR — T ulow it z ki (14), Cud dyer (5). SB — S tubbs (5). 0 10 000 001 — 2 LosAngeles 26 24 .520 5r/t Detroit more for its fifth win in six games. SF — McGowan pitchedto1batter in the9th. J.Upton. Tabata hit a sacrifice fly and PittsE—Avila (2). DP—Texas1, Detroit 2. LOB—Texas W SanDiego 22 28 .440 9'/2 P—J.chavez. IP H R E R BBSO burgh beat Washington for its Carlos Santana homeredand 9, Detroi t 11. 28 — C hoi c e (2), Mo rel a nd (9), Gi m e nez Arizona 19 31 .380 fzr/t T—2:35.A—29,372(49,282). Colorado walked three times for the Indians, NicasioW5-2 6 (1), Odor (1), V.Martinez(11), A.Jackson(12), R.Davis 2 0 0 4 5 fourth straight win. Gerrit Cole left 2 (8). 3B —Odor 2(2). HR —A.Beltre (5), Do.Murphy Saturday'sGames who took control with a five-run Belisle H,5 1 0 0 0 0 0 after six innings trailing by a run Rays 6, Red Sox 5 (15 innings) Philadelphi5, a LA. Dodgers3 (2). SB —Andrus (12), L.Martin (10). CS—Choo (3), Logan H, 6 1 -3 2 1 1 0 1 fifth and pulled away byscoring Andrus(4), R.Davis (3). Arizona 3,N.Y.Mets2 OttavinoH,10 2 - 3 0 0 0 0 1 while facing StephenStrasburg in IP H R E R BBSO ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.— Andrew four in the seventh. Colorado 3, Atlanta1 HawkinsS,11-12 1 0 0 0 0 1 the first matchup in the NL ofNo. Texas Miami 2,Milwaukee1 Atlanta N.MartinezW,1-1 6 8 1 1 1 2 Miller threw a force attempt at secSt. Louis6,Cincinnati 3 M inor L,2-3 613 4 3 3 3 6 1 overall draft picks in almost nine Baltimore Sh.Toges on 1 1 0 0 0 2 ond base into center field, allowing Cleveland Pittsburgh 3,Washington 2 Varvaro 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 years. But Strasburg (3-4j allowed ab r hbi ab r hbi Cotts 1 2 0 0 1 0 SanFrancisco2, Minnesota1 Hale 2 2 0 0 0 0 Bourncf 4 1 2 0 Markksrf 4 0 0 0 Poreda 1 2 1 1 0 1 pinch-runner ColeFigueroa to Chicago Cubs3, San Diego2 three runs on sevenhits with sevT—3:10.A—26,741 (49,586). 5 1 1 1 Lmrdzz2b 1 0 0 0 Detroit score in the bottom of the 15th in- Aviles2b Today'sGam es Brantlylf 3 1 1 1 Hardyss 2 0 1 0 en strikeouts in seven innings. P orcello L,7-2 5 1 3 12 8 8 2 5 Arizona(Arroyo4-3) at N.Y.Mets(R.Montero0-2), ning as TampaBay handed Boston Chsnh83b 5 1 2 1 Loughcf 1 0 0 0 Diamondbacks Knebel 1 3 3 3 2 1 3,Mets2 10:10a.m.,1stgame Raburndh 5 1 1 2 A.Jonescf 3 0 1 0 its ninth consecutive loss. James DvMrprf 5 0 0 0 Pearcelf-rf 1 0 1 0 Washington Pittsburgh 12-3 1 0 0 1 2 Milwaukee (Nelson 0-0) at Miami (Wolf0-0), 10:10 Coke ab r hbi ab r hbi Worth 1 3 1 1 0 0 Loney opened a.m. the 15th with a NEW YORK — Josh Collmenter CSantn1b 2 2 1 2 C.Davis1b 3 0 0 0 S pancf 5 0 0 0 JHrrsnrf 4 0 1 1 T — 3: 4 3. A — 43 ,447 (41, 6 81). L.A. Dodgers (Beckett 2-1)at Philadelphia(A.Burnet YGomsc 3 1 2 0 CJosph1b 0 0 0 0 single off Miller (1-4). Figueroa ran provided another solid start, Mar- Rendon3b 3 1 1 0 JGomzp 0 0 0 0 3-3),10:35a.m. Sellersss 3 1 1 0 N.cruzlf-rf 4 0 2 0 Werthrf 3 0 0 0 Melncnp 0 0 0 0 Washington (Fister 1-1) at Pittsburgh(Liriano0-4), for Loney andwent to second on tin Prado hit a pair of RBIsingles Royals 7, Angels 4 (13 innings) R.Webbp 0 0 0 0 WRamsc 4 0 1 1 NWalkr2b 4 1 1 1 10:35a.m. Brandon Guyer' s bunt single. He Clevngr c 4 0 1 0 and Arizona beat the New York Dsmndss 3 1 1 1 AMcctcf 4 0 1 0 Minnesota(Nolasco2-4) atSanFrancisco(Bumgarner DYongdh-If 4 0 1 0 Dobbs1b 4 0 2 0 I.Davis1b 3 0 1 0 ANAHEIM, Calif.— Eric Hosmer scored when Miller threw the ball Mets to end athree-game skid. A 5-3),1:05p.m. Flahrty3b-ss 4 0 0 0 Espinos2b 4 0 0 0 RMartnc 2 1 2 0 ChicagoCubs(Hammel 5-2) atSanDiego (Kennedy tied a season high with four hits, into center field while attempting day after Aaron Hill had a home Schoop2b-3b4 0 1 0 McLothlf 2 0 0 0 PAlvrz3b 4 0 0 0 2-6),1:10p.m. Totals 35 9 11 7 Totals 3 5 0 8 0 pinch-runner Jarrod Dyson scored to get a doubl e pl ay on Desmond run washed out when the game Strasrgp 2 0 0 0 SMartelf 3 1 2 0 Arizona(Spruill 0-0) at N.Y.Mets(Matsuzaka1-0), C leyeland 0 0 0 0 6 0 400 — 9 Storenp 0 0 0 0 Barmesss 2 0 0 0 1:40 p.m., 2ndgame the go-ahead run in the13th inJennings' grounder. at Citi Field was postponed beBaltimore O O O OOO 000 — 0 Blevinsp 0 0 0 0 Tabataph-rf 0 0 0 1 Colorado(Morales3-3) atAtlanta(Teheran3-3), 2:10 ning on a throwing error by rookie E — C his enh al l (6), Schoop (6). DP — B a lti m ore cause of rain, he cracked a key hi t W altersph 1 0 0 0 Colep 2000 p.m. Boston TampaBay 2. LOB — C le ve l a nd 7, Ba l t i m ore 10. 28 — C his enh al l JHughsp 0 0 0 0 St. Louis(Wainwright7-2)at Cincinnati (Leake2-3), reliever Mike Morin, and Kansas that counted. His second-inning ab r hbi ab r hbi 14), Raburn (4), N.cruz (9). HR — C .S antan a (6). Sniderph 0 000 5:05 p.m. Holt3b 7 1 2 0 DeJessdh 4 1 1 0 B—Brantley (7). S—Sellers. City beat the LosAngeles Angels. double set up run-scoring singles Mercerss 0 0 0 0 Monday'sGames Bogartsss 5 1 2 0 SRdrgzph-dh 2 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO Totals 31 2 5 2 Totals 2 8 3 8 3 Danny Valencia led off the13th by Prado andCody Rossthat put Bostonat Atlanta,10:10 a.m. JHerrrss 2 0 0 0 Longori3b 7 1 2 0 Cleveland Washington 00 0 110 000 — 2 PittsburghatNY.Mets,1010a m. inning with a double off the fence P edroia2b 4 1 0 0 Joycerf 7 1 1 1 KluberW,5-3 stay. 7 5 0 0 2 9 Arizona ahead to Pittsburgh 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0x — 3 Miami atWashington,10:35 a.m. Carp1b 5 1 0 1 Loney1b 7 0 1 0 Axford 1 2 0 0 0 1 in left-center. Dyson went into run JGomsrf-If 3 0 0 1 CFigur pr 0 1 0 0 DP — Washington 1. LOB —Washington 8, Baltimore atMilwaukee,11:10a.m. Rzepczynski 1 1 0 0 0 1 Arizona New York Pittsburgh 6. 2B —S.Marte (8). HR —Desmond Chicag oCubsatSanFrancisco,1:05p.m. for him and scored whenMorin P rzynsdh 5 1 1 3 Guyerlf 7 2 4 2 Baltimore ab r hbi ab r hbi N.Y.Yankeesat St. Louis,1;15 p.m. (9), N.Walker(10). SB—Rendon (3), McLouth (2). GSizmrlf-cf 6 0 0 0 DJnngscf 7 0 2 0 U.Jimenez L,2-6 4 4 5 5 5 3 GParrarf 5 0 2 0 Lagarscf 4 0 0 0 (0-1) fielded Alcides Escobar' s CS — S.Marte (3). S—Strasburg. SF—Tabata. Coloradoat Philadelphia, 2:05p.m. D.Rossc 6 0 1 0 Forsyth2b 5 0 3 2 McFarland 2 1-3 5 3 3 1 1 Owingsss 4 0 0 0 DnMrp2b 4 1 1 0 IP H R E R BBSO Cincinnatiat LA.Dodgers,510 pm. sacrifice bunt and threw the ball BrdlyJrcf 3 0 0 0 YEscorss 4 0 0 0 Brach 12-3 2 1 1 0 2 Gldsch1b 4 1 0 0 DWrght3b 4 1 3 1 Washington San Diego atArizona,5:10 p.m. D.crtizph 1 0 0 0 JMolinc 3 0 0 0 past first base asDyson came RWebb 1 0 0 0 0 1 M Mntrc 3 1 0 0 Grndrsrf 3 0 2 1 StrasburgL,3-4 7 7 3 3 2 7 Navarf 2 0 0 0 Myersph 0 0 0 0 U.Jimenez pitched to5 batters inthe5th. Hill2b 3 1 1 0 CYounglf 3 0 1 0 Storen home. Nori Aoki hit an RBIsingle 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Hanignc 2 0 0 0 HBP —byMcFarland(Brantley). Prado3b 3 0 2 2 Duda1b 4 0 0 0 American Lea Lge Blevins 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 and Billy Butler capped thescoring Totals 49 5 6 5 Totals 5 5 6 145 T—3:05. A—36,873(45,971). C.Rosslf 4 0 1 1 Floresss 4 0 0 0 Pittsburgh Boston 6 0 0 000 000 000 000 — 5 Inciartlf 0 0 0 0 Reckerc 3 0 0 0 Astros 9, Mariners4 with his second sacrifice fly. Cole 6 5 2 2 3 7 Tampa Bay 010130 000 000 001 — 6 Pollockcf 4 0 0 0 BAreuph 1 0 0 0 J.Hughes W,3-1 1 0 0 0 0 0 No outswhenwinningrunscored. Cllmntrp 2 0 0 0 ZWhelrp 2 0 0 0 Kansas Ci t y Los Angeles J.Gomez H,2 1 0 0 0 0 0 SEATTLE — George Springer hit a E—A.Miler (1), C.Ramos (2). DP—Boston 1, National League E Mrshlp 0 0 0 0 Edginp 0 0 0 0 MelanconS,9-11 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi 0 0 0 0 1 TampaBay1.LOB— Boston6,TampaBay12.28pair of two-run homers andBrett Zieglerp 0 0 0 0 EYongph 0 0 0 0 Aokirf 7 2 2 1 HKndrc2b 5 0 1 0 Guyer2 (3), Forsythe(6). HR HBP —byStrasburg(R.Martin), byStoren(R.Martin), —Pierzynski (4). SBPhiiiies 5, Dodgers 3 Echavzph 0 0 0 0 CTorrsp 0 0 0 0 Dberholtzer scattered six hits over P areds3b 0 0 0 0 Troutcf 6 1 2 1 De.Jennings(11). SF—J.Gomes, Forsythe. Cole(McLouth, Desmond). C Andrspr 0 0 0 0 Ricep 0 0 0 0 by Hosmer1b 7 2 4 1 Pujols1b 6 1 2 0 T—2:59. A—38,889(38,362). IP H R E R BBSO PHILADELPHIA — David Buchan- A.Reedp 0 0 0 0 Valvrdp 0 0 0 0 six innings in Houston's victory BButlerdh 4 0 1 2 Freese3b 6 0 3 0 Campgph 1 0 0 0 over Seattle. Springer, the Astros' AGordnlf 6 0 2 0 Ibanezdh 4 1 1 0 Boston Peavy 6 8 5 5 1 5 an threw five effective innings in Totals 32 3 6 3 Totals 3 3 2 7 2 Interleague 6 0 2 0 JMcDnlph-dhg 0 0 0 Breslow rookie right fielder who missed the S.Perezc 1 1 0 0 0 2 his major leaguedebut, Chase Arizona 0 21 000 000 — 3 L.caincf-rf 6 0 3 1 Cronph-dh 1 0 0 0 Tazawa 1 1 0 0 1 1 N ew York 001 0 1 0 000 — 2 first two games of the series with Valenci3b 6 0 1 0 Aybarss 6 1 2 2 Uehara Giants 2,Twins1 1 0 0 0 0 2 Utley hit a two-run homer and E—Flores (1). DP—Arizona 1. LOB—Arizona 8, a sore hip flexor, hit his first homer Dysonpr-cf 0 1 0 0 Calhonrf 6 0 0 0 Mujica 1 1 0 0 0 Philadelphia beat the Los Angel e s New York 8. 2B — H il l (12), D. W ri g ht (12), Gra nderson 5 2 1 0 Congerc 3 0 2 0 12-3 0 0 0 0 1 Capuano — Ryan Vogelin the first inning. His sixth homer AEscorss HR —D.Wright (3). SB—E.Young (17). S—Ow- SAN FRANCISCO Dodgers. Filling in for injured ace (in8). Ciriaco2b 5 0 0 0 Greenph 1 0 1 0 Badenhop 2 1 0 0 1 1 gs,Collmen ter. song struck out seven in of the season came inthe Astros' lannettc 1 0 0 0 A.Miller L,1-4 1 3- 2 1 0 0 1 Cliff Lee, Buchanan(1-Oj gave IP H R E R BBSO 5 0 0 0 6 /s scoreless innings andPablo TampaBay five-run fifth, and headded anRBI Totals 5 2 7 16 5 Cowgilllf Arizona the struggling Phillies a lift. The Totals 5 0 4 14 3 Price 8 5 5 5 2 7 CollmenterW3-2 6 6 2 2 1 4 Sandoval homered for the fourth in the sixth for a career-high five in KansasCity 002 100 100 000 3 — 7 McGee 1 0 0 0 0 2 25-year-old righty allowed two E.MarshagH,4 1 0 0 0 2 1 time in six games to leadSan Los Angeles 000 220 000 000 0 — 4 his 33rd big leaguegame. Balfour 1 0 0 0 0 0 runs and five hits, striking out two. Ziegler H,12 1 1 0 0 1 0 E—Cowgil (3),Trout(2), Morin(1). DP—Kansas Boxberger 2 0 0 0 1 4 A.Ree(i3,13-15 1 0 0 0 0 0 Francisco to a victory over MinC ity 2, Los An gel e s1. LO B — K a ns as C it y 12r Los A nC .Ramos W 2-3 3 1 0 0 2 3 Houston Seattle NewYork LosAngeles Philadelphia nesota. Vogelsong (3-2) allowed geles10.28—L.cain (5), Valencia(4), Pujols(13), A.Miller pitched to 3baters inthe15th. ab r hbi ab r hbi Z .Wheel e L,1-5 r 6 2-3 6 3 2 1 7 ab r hbi ab r hbi Ibanez (4), Aybar(11), Conger2(6). HR —Trout (10), HBP —by Breslow(DeJesus), byPrice(Carp).WPthree hits and onewalk to give him Altuve 2b 4 2 2 1 J.Jones cf 5 0 1 0 Edgin 1 -3 0 0 0 0 0 DGordn2b 4 0 1 1 Reverecf 4 3 4 1 ybar (3). SB—A.sEcobar 2 (14). S—A.Escobar, Tazawa.PB—D.Ross. MGnzlz2b 0 00 0 Romerdh 3 1 0 0 A C.Torres 11-3 0 0 0 0 1 a1.35 ERA inhis past six starts JuTrnr3b 4 1 1 0 Roginsss 4 0 1 2 Ciriaco, Jo.McD on al d . SF — B.B utl e r 2. T — 5:16. A — 23,569 (31, 0 42). S pringrrf 5 2 2 5 Cano2b 4 2 2 0 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 Puigrf 4 1 2 0 Utley2b 4 1 1 2 Rice IP H R E R BBSO Fowlercf 4 1 0 0 Frnklnss 0 0 0 0 Valverde 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 and help the Giants win their sixth AdGnzl1b 4 0 0 0 Howard1b 4 0 0 0 KansasCity Jcastroc 5 0 1 0 Smoak1b 4 0 1 0 HBP — by Z .W he el e r (Hi l , Prado). straight interleague gamedating C rwfrdlf 4 0 0 1 Byrdrf 3010 Shields 6 9 4 4 2 4 Yankees 4,WhiteSox3 MDmn3b 4 0 1 0 Seager3b 4 1 2 1 T—3:18.A—24,551 (41,922). Ethier cf 4 0 2 0 DBrwn If 3 0 0 0 K.Herrera 1 2 0 0 0 0 (10 innings) to last season. K rauss1b 3 0 1 1 Buckc 4 0 1 1 W.Davis A.Egis c 2 0 0 0 GwynJ lf 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 Guzmnph-1b 2 0 0 0 MSndrsrf 4 0 0 1 Ti.Collins 1 1 0 0 0 1 A rrrrn ss 3 1 1 0 Ruiz c 2 0 0 0 Marlins 2, Brewers1 Minnesota San Francisco C arterdh 5 1 2 0 Ackleylf 4 0 0 0 — Jacoby Ellsbury 2 2 0 0 0 1 CHICAGO VnSlykph 1 0 0 0 CHrndz3b 2 1 0 0 W,2-1 ab r hbi ab r hbi Presleylf 4 1 2 0 Blmqstss-2b 4 0 1 0 Crow G .Holl a nd S, 1 4-15 1 0 0 0 0 2 Harenp 2 0 0 0 Buchnnp 1 0 0 0 homered with two outs in the10th D ozier2b 4 0 0 0 Pagancf 4 1 1 0 Vigarss 3 2 0 1 MIAMI — JacobTurner pitched LosAngeles Kempph 1 0 0 0 Diekmnp 0 0 0 0 Mauer 1b 4 0 1 0 Pence rf 2 Totals 39 9 118 Totals 3 6 4 8 3 York Yankees Mahlmp 0 0 0 0Rufph 1 0 0 0 6 t/s scoreless innings to help Mi- P louffe3b 2 0 1 0 Poseyc 40 00 00 0 er 5 8 3 2 1 6 inning, and the New Houston 2 00 062 000 — 9 Shoemak MAdmsp 0 0 0 0 Jepsen H, 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 snapped an ei g ht-game road ami beat Milwaukee.Jarrod Salta- Parmelrf 4 0 0 0 Sandovl3b 3 1 1 2 Seattle 2 00 001 010 — 4 Papelnp 0 0 0 0 Burnett 0 1 1 1 0 0 losing streak against the Chicago P intoc 4 1 1 1 Romop 0 0 0 0 E—Krauss(2), Seager(6). LOB—Houston8, Seat- S lamacchia andJeff Baker drove in Totals 33 3 7 2 Totals 29 5 7 5 J.SmithBS,3-8 2 1 0 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 Morse1b 2 0 1 0 tle 6. 28 —Carter (11). 38—Seager (1). HR —Spring- Frieri Yankees scored LosAngeles 000 111 000 — 3 the runs for the Marlins, who have Kubellf 2 1 0 0 0 3 White Sox. The E Escorss 4 0 1 0 Colvinlf 3 0 1 0 er 2 (6).SB—Fowler(6),J.Jones(3). Philadelphia 22 0 010 ggx— 5 Salas 2 2 0 0 0 1 three times in the ninth against A.Hickscf 3 0 0 0 JGutrrzp 0 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO MorinL,0-1 won three of four. SteveCishek E—Haren (1), A.Ellis (2), Buchanan(1). DP 1 3 3 1 0 0 Suzukph 1 0 0 0 Affeldtp 0 0 0 0 Hotrsiort Ronald Belisario and then grabbed Philadelphia1.LOB—LosAngeles5, Philadelphia4. recorded the final four outs for his K S.Burnett pi t ched to1 bat t er i n the 7t h . Dedunop 2 0 0 0 Arias3b 0 0 0 0 OberholtzerW,1-6 6 6 3 2 1 8 K.Herrera 28 — Ju.Turner (5), Revere(1), Byrd(16). 3B—Puig 10th savein 11 chances. pitchedto1batter in the8th. their first lead of the day when 11-3 2 1 1 0 2 WP — Dunsngp 0 0 0 0 B.Hicks2b 3 0 0 0 D.Downs Shields. (3). HR— Utley(4). S—Buchanan. 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 T—4:53. A—42,140(45,483). Hrmnnph 1 0 0 0 Bcrwfrss 3 0 1 0 Fields Ellsbury hit a drive to right off IP H R E R BBSO Burtonp 0 0 0 0 Vglsngp 2 0 0 0 Farnsworth 1 0 0 0 0 1 Milwaukee Miami LosAngeles Zach Putnam (2-1 j for his second Fienp 0 0 0 0 Blancolf 1 0 0 0 Seattle ab r hbi ab r hbi HarenL,5-3 6 6 5 2 2 7 homer of the season. 2 72 5 2 MaurerL,1-3 4 1 - 3 6 6 6 1 2 Blue Jays 6, Athletics 2 Mahol m 2 1 0 0 0 2 S egurass 5 0 2 0 Yelichlf 3 0 1 0 Totals 3 3 1 4 1 Totals 12-3 2 3 3 4 1 M innesota 0 0 0 0 0 0 001 — 1 Wilhelmsen Braunrf 4 1 1 0 Dietrch2b 4 0 1 0 Philadelphia San Francisco 010 001 Ogx — 2 Beimel 1 2 0 0 0 0 TORONTO NewYork Chicago Buchanan W,1-0 5 5 2 2 0 2 Lucroyc 4 0 1 1 Cishekp 0 0 0 0 — R.A. Dickey wonfor E—Vogelsong(1), Sandoval (6). DP—Minnesota Leone 1 0 0 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r hbi DiekmanH,6 2 1 1 0 1 1 CGomzcf 4 0 2 0 Stantonrf 3 0 0 0 Furbush 1 1 0 0 0 1 the third time in four starts, Brett G ardnrlf 5 0 0 0 Eatoncf 5 1 3 0 Mi.Adams MrRynl3 b-1b4 0 2 0 McGeh3b 4 1 2 0 1.LOB— Minnesota7,SanFrancisco5.28— MauH,6 1 0 0 0 0 1 WP — Wilhelmsen. (14). HR—Pinto (7), Sandoval (6). t2b 4 0 0 0 GJones1b 3 0 0 0 er (5), E.Escobar Lawrie homeredandToronto beat Jeterss 5 0 0 0 GBckh2b 4 1 3 0 PapelbonS,13-14 1 1 0 0 1 1 Gennet T—3:18.A—21,585 (47,476). SF — Sandoval. 5 2 2 1 Viciedorf 4 1 1 1 HBP—byMaholm(Byrd). PB—Ruiz. Balk—Maholm. KDavislf 3 0 1 0 Sltlmchc 4 0 1 1 Oakland. The ALEast-leading Blue TEllsurycf IP H R E R BBSO eixeir1b 5 0 1 0 Sierrarf 0 0 0 0 T—2:37. A—32,287(43,651). O veray1b 2 0 1 0 Ozunacf 4 0 0 0 Minnesota Jays (28-22), who wonfor the ASorindh 4 1 1 1 A.Dunn1b 2 0 0 1 RWeksph 1 0 0 0 Hchvrrss 3 1 1 0 Rangers12, Tigers2 DedunoL,1-3 52 - 3 4 2 2 3 4 Solarte3b 4 0 1 1 AIRmrzss 4 0 0 1 T hrnrgp 0 0 0 0 JaTrnrp 2 0 1 0 10th time in12 games, haven't Cubs 3, Padres2 Duensing 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 KJhnsnpr-3b 0 1 0 0 Konerkdh 4 0 0 0 Dukep 0 0 0 0 MDunnp 0 0 0 0 DETROIT —Nick Martinez pitched been atop the division this late Burton 1 1 0 0 0 1 ISuzukirf 3 0 0 0 Semien3b 4 0 2 0 LSchfr ph 1 0 0 0 JeBakr ph 1 0 1 1 Fien 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mrphyc 3 0 1 0 Nietoc 3 0 1 0 SAN DIEGO WPerltp 2 0 0 0ARamsp 0 0 0 0 six sharp innings for his first ma- into the season since July 6, 2000, JMccnnph-c — Cubs left-hander 1 0 1 1 DeAzaph 1 0 0 0 EHerrrph-3b 2 0 1 0 Lucas2b 0 0 0 0 San Francisco jor league win andfellow rookie when they were46-40. Travis Wood camewithin five outs Totals 3 6 1 111 Totals 3 1 2 8 2 VogelsongW,3-2 6 2-3 3 0 Ryan2b 4 0 1 0 LeGarclf 4 0 0 0 0 1 7 Totals 3 9 4 8 4 Totals 3 53 103 of pitching his first career shutout M ilwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 010 — 1 J.Gutierrez H,6 2- 3 0 0 0 0 0 Rougned Odordrove in five runs — 2 Oakland Toronto New York 00 0 OOO 003 1 — 4 Miami 010 000 10x Affeldt H,B 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 with a pair of triples to leadTexas ab r hbi ab r hbi C hicago 3 0 0000 000 0 — 3 before allowing Carlos Quentin's E—Saltalamacchia(7). DP—Milwaukee1, Miami RomoS,16-18 1 1 1 1 0 1 E—Semien(7). DP—NewYork2.LOB—NewYork pinch-hit, two-run home run, and to a rout of Detroit. Martinez (1-1 j Crispcf 4 0 0 0 Reyesss 4 2 2 0 1. LDB —Milwaukee9, Miami8. 28—Lucroy (18), T—2:51. A—41,724(41,915).

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014

GIRLS TENNIS

PREP SCOREBOARD

ou eS air ea s olm 0 I'

iKe

Bulletin staff report

"They'vebeen pretty domi-

BEAVERTON — For the fifth year in a row, the Sum-

n a n t from top to bottom." Br od e ck, Collis and De-

mit girls are bringing home Meyer helped Summit win hardware from

t h e s t at e i t s f i rst — and so far only — girls tennis state title The Storm finished third i n 2 0 12. Brodeck was the at the Class 5A state tourna- 5 A s i n gles state runner-up ment Saturday, which end- t h a t season, DeMeyer and t he n - p a r t n e r ed at the Tualatin Hills Tennis Hannah Shep"It'S been a Center. hard took fourth

tennischampionships.

The first two S P e clgi gPPUP days of the tour- ~I ~ ~ ney were staged at the portland fO UI geBrS. TennisCenter. Tgey'ye Summit

se-

r eeg P ye$g~ niors Kelsey Col- ~

in t he d o ubles bracket, and C ollis an d h e r then-partner Ka-

cie Evans qualifiedfor state.

"Players of that lis and Morgan CfOmliIB1It POP cal i ber, they not DeMeyer placed gp gpg(pm " only help you in second i n the dual matches but doubles bracket,

Summit coach at the individual Ryan Cruz state tournament a s w ell," C r u z

f alling only t o Ashland's H an-

na G r eenberg added. "They'll and Vika O'Brien, who won be missed." their third consecutive 5A dOubleS title thiS Weekend.

A l so o n S aturday: COVV girlS' HarriS finiSheS

Greenberg and O'Brien, se cond: CORVALLIS who bested Collis and De- Crook County's Elsa Harris Meyer 6-1, 6-1 in the cham-

f e l l t o C atlin Gabel's Lara

pionship final, led Ashland Rakocevic 6-1, 6-2 in the to the 5A g i rls team titl e with 14 points.

C l a ss 4A/3A/2A/lA singles

Summit was third with 10

mi s sed a team trophy, fin-

championship final at OreMarist of Eugene placed gonState. second with 1 2 p o ints, The Co w g irls b a rely

points, and West Albany i s hing fifth with 6.5 points. claimed the final team tro- Portland's Oregon Episcophy by taking fourth with p a l won the 4A/3A/2A/1A nine points. girls team championship While they did not place, with 10points. Summit singles palayers Rid g eview was one spot Lindsey Brodeck, a senior, back of the Cowgirls with and Brenna Roy, a junior, six points. Ravens singles each scoredtwoteampoints players Riley Hanks and by advancing to the singles Caitlin Carr each advanced quarterfinal round. to the quarterfinal round, "It's been a special group and Ridgeview's doubles these past f our y e ars," t eam of Rianne Sage and Storm coach Ryan

Cruz

M ak e nna Jordisonwon t h e

said about his three seniors. consolation bracket.

gfQ

OvrtÃM

Photo courtesy of Josh Cordell

The Summit boys tennis team poses with the Class 5A state championship trophy Saturday in Beaverton.

Storm tennis

While they did not place, Continued from 01 the Summit duo of ThomSummit, which has won a s Wimberly and Hudson four 5A titles since 2009, had M i c kel scored valuable team

a pair of runner-up finishes points by reaching the douthis weekend in addition to bles quarterfinalround. "We had such Q uigley's d r a matic third-place a good season," e ffOrt. Jun i O r wWe tlBd Cordell said. "We Chandler Olivei- SUgg g gPP d were h o Ping to ra took second S e>S<< ge win (the chamPiin singles play, Onship) outright, . but w i th how evf alling to t w o- Were hOping time champion t p ~j g (gQe erything worked Jaime Fisher of Cg>m~i<<Sgl~) o ut, we're Pretty Crescent Valley stoked o n the 7-6 (7), 6-3 in the QUtrlgl1t:, l3Ut: d ay. " chamPionshiP Iyjrlth QP~ P or t l a n d ' s final. O regon E p i s The S t orm's copal dominattop dou b l es WOrked Out, e d t h e Cl a s s '

+~ ~

t eam,

seni o r

I7I7e'I.e Pie/)y

Liam Hall and St O gedOA tge freshman Garen , Gasparovic, also d8$ lost in the finals. Marist's A .g. Bartko and Austin TIjrner, Who

4 A/ 3 A / 2 A / 1 A

boY s state championships at Oregon S t ate.

The A a r dvarks — Summit coach scored 28 points, " " "d taking first and

second in both repeated as 5A the singles and doubles champions, defeat- doubles brackets. Catlin ed Hall and Gasparovic 4-6, Gabel was second with 14 6-3, 7-6 (3). points, and Cascade, La SalHall, a

f o u r -time state l e , North Marion and Valley

qualifier for Summit, ended Catholic all tied for third his career as the Storm's all- with four points. time wins leader with 89. The top local finishers at "Our old record for wins t h e small-school boys state was 76," Cordell said. "Liam tournament were Sisters seended this tournament with

n i o r Paul Fullhart, who ad-

89, just totallyblowing away vanced to the quarterfinal the old mark.... He's had r oundofthesinglesbracket, such a great career. He's and Crook County's Garrett a three-time state semifi-

Ha r p er and Leonhardt Pusl,

nalist, a one-time state fi- w h o madethequarterfinals nalist and a four-time state

i n the doubles competition.

Girls tennis

10r Putnam 8, Crescent Valey 8, TDWahtonka6,Eagle Point 5,St.Helens5,Wilsonville 4, Woodburn3, Wilamette2,Franklin1, Milwaukie1. 400-meterrelay—1. WA,43.40;2. Mar, 43.54; 3. Bend,43.64; 4. Leb,43.65;5. Mad,43.67;6. HRV, 43.92; 7.Chu,43.94;8.Sum,43.95.1,800 —1. MatthewMaton,Sum,3:53.08;2.JoseMaci as,Her,3:59.61; 3. AlejandroCisneros,Her,4:00.07; 4.MatthewMcGowen,CV,4:03.26;5.IsaacMitchell,Sandy,4:03.43;6.JP Kiefer,Mar,4:03.91; 7. AlexMartin, Sum,4:04.35; 8. Michael Francy,Lib,40716. 3,000—1. MatthewMaton, Sum,8:29.87.2,AlejandroCisneros,Her,8:39.49. 3, JoseMacias, Her,8:42.00. 4, IsaacMitchell, Sandy, 8:42.36.5, J.P.Kiefer, Mar,8:42.65.6, Michael Francy, Lib, 9:01.28.7, KevinVanDyke, EP , 9:06.61. 8, Jack Howard,Wil,9:06.65.100—1.Spenser Schmidt,Chu, 10.96; 2.KyleTinnell, Red,11.02; 3. Hunter Matson, Cor, 11.11;4. Brayden Childress, Leb,11.11; 5. Micco Mills, Wlsv,11.13;6.Wyat Webber,HRV,11.17;7.Tyler Strauss,Put,11.25;8.KyleAbalan,Mad,11.39. 400Class5A 1. HunterPfefferkorn,Sher, 49.02;2. Dustin Jones,Mar, State championships 49.93; 3.Justin Schafer, Dal, 50.14;4.JoshCole, Lib, At TualatinHills TennisCenter, Beaverten 50.22;5.AndrewPorter, Pen,50.74;6. Rodolfo HernanTeam scores —Ashland14, Marist 12,Summit dez,Wood,51.21; 7. GabeWyllie, MV,51.24;8. Dema10, West Albany9, St.Helens 5,Wilson4.5,Corvallis 4, rio Mootz, Chu,51.56.110h —1.LiamHenshaw,Mar, Wilsonville4, Bend2, Hermiston2,Silverton2,Sherwood 14.67; 2.Cam eronRetherford, Ben,14.72;3. Schuller 1, Pendleton 0.5. Rettig,Mad,14.97;4.Dantly Wilcox, MV,15.02;5.Joel Singles —1st,MadisonBryant, Marist, def.Chelsea Boozer,Pen,15.29; 6. NickBonat, Lib,15.41;7. Thomas Clark,WestAlbany 62,5 7,6 4;3rd,AshleyKnecht Ash- Hughes,SH,15.43;8. BrockPinney, Spr,15.55.800 land,def.MaddieSamkutty,Wilson,6-3,6-1. —1. RobaSultessa, Cle,1:52.80;2. CalebHoffmann, Doubles—1st, HannaGreenberg/VikaO'Brien,Ash- Bend,1:53.31;3. NolanBylenga,Pen,1:56.20; 4. Nick land,def.KelseyCollis/Morgan DeMeyer, Summit, 6-1, Baron, Mad,1:56.50;5.SamKing,MV,1:56.63;6.Alex 6-1; 3rd,MadisonKaplan/Lexie Normine,St.Helens, def. Smith,CV,1:56.66;7.JordanPifer, Mar,1:58.61; 8.Wil EmilyHollander/MadisonPenn,Marist,6-7(3),6-2,6-2. Knowlton,Mar,1:58.89.200—1. BraydenChildress, Leb, 21.99;2. SpenserSchmidt, Chu,22.16;3. Hunter Class4A731NA/IA Mattson,Cor,22.27; 4.Hunter Pfefferkorn,Sher,2248; State championships 5. DustinJones,Mar,22.48; 6. Chris Behrendt, Her, At Oregon Slate Dnfversfty, Cervallis 22.53; 7.RyanSkidmore, Sandy,22.91; 8.JacobyMcTeamscores—Oregon Episcopal10, Catlin Gabel Namara,Red,23.07. 300h—1.Schuller Retig, Mad, 8, Klamath Union8, Henley 7, CrookCounty 6.5, Rid- 38.24; 2.Dantly Wilcox, MV,39.53;3. CameronRethergeview6,Riverdale5,Cascade Christian 4,Vale4,Cas- ford, Ben,40.07; 4. Robert Bierly, Sandy,40.89;5. Caleb cade 3,Eslacada2.5,LaSalle2.5,NorthBend2,Westside Hoffmann,Bend,41.07;6. Mathis Kuenzi, Sil, 41.32;7. Christian1,McLoughlin.5. DavidEvans, Leb,41.71; 8.ThomasHughes,SH,42.65. Singles —1st, LaraRakocevic, Catlin Cabel, def. Elsa 1,600 relay — 1.Cor,3:24.48; 2.CV,3:24.84; 3.Sher, Harris,CrookCounty,6-1,6-3;3rd, Michelle Ly,Riverdale, 3:25.04; 4.Mad,3;25.35; 5. MV,3:2545; 6. Sandy, def. NicolM eorse,CascadeChristian,6-1,6-3. 3:26.81;7.Mar,3:27.19; 8.Cle,3:27.24. Doubles —1st, MarisaDoveri/Lily Inthisan,Klamath HJ — 1.TristanAnastas, Wil, 6-8;2. BenMiligan, Union,def.Natalie Berger/RachealHaugh,OregonEpisco- Sher,6-7; 3.JaredWalchli, Her,J6-7; 4. BryanMarlatt, pal, 6-4,6-0.3rd,VanessaMatheson/JesseVezo,Henl ey, Put, 6-6;5. MichaelMenefee,Sum,6-4; 6. Cory Hainz, def.JessiFife/ShalisseEwing,Vale,5-7,6-3,6-2. Leb, 6-2;7.CamdenCoshow,Wil,6-2;8.DayidShedrick, Chu,6-2r Discus—1. Sebastian Barajas,HRV, 172-1;2. Dom inic Meads,Ash,145-10; 3.BrockPinney, Boys tennis Spr, 144-4;4.ZachShort ,Leb,142-6;5.WyattThompState championships son-Siporen, Ash,137-4; 6.RobertPowers, Wil,137-2; At TualatinHills TennisCenter, Beaverten 7. Eli Miler,Sandy,136-5; 8. KeganAllen, Dal,130-11. PV — 1. Liam Henshaw,Mar,15-8;2.JoelJohnson, Class 6A Bend,14-9;3. PatrickCrompton, HRV, 14-0; 4. Parker Teamscores—Jesuit 29,SouthSalem13, Laker- Kennedy,HRV, 14-0; 5. KadenWalker, Sandy, 13-9;6. idge12,Lincoln10,Sunset8, Roseburg7,Grant6, South Chris Horton,Wil, 12-6;7. LucasWilson, Sil, 12-6;8. Eugene6,Westview6, Tualatin 4.5,Century4, Newberg GriffinJohnson,Mil,12-6. SP—1.MatthewWillis, Sil, 4, Soulhridge 4,Sprague2.5, CentralCatholic2, McNary 50-3.75;2.ZachShort, Leb,49-11.25; 3.LioTunai, TD, 2, South Medford 2,West Linn2,McMinnvile1, Barlow 49-7; 4.RobertPowers, Wil, 48-5.5;5. JonHorn, Lib, 0.5, Tigard 0.5. 48-1.75;6.Austin Holmes, EP,45-10; 7.JacobZartman, Singles —1st, Gou thamSundaram, Lincoln, def. St. Helens, 45-5; 8.DakaraiPolk, Ben,45-4r25. Javelin Andrew Newell, Jesuit, 3-6, 7-6,6-1; 3rd,CollynErion, —1. CalvinAylward, Sum,192-7; 2.Austin Goldstein, SouthSalem,def. AviVemuri, Westview,6-3, 6-1. Sher,181-5;3.JonHorn, Lib,174 4;4.ZachShort, Leb, Doubles —1st,NathanLortz/Michael Quinn,Jesuit, 172-11;5. GraylandLunn, Ash,163-9; 6. BrockPinney, def.JaredLin/RyanChin,Sunset,6-3,6-4; 3rd,Alejandro Spr,163-6;7.J'Rrett Baker,Sil,163-5; 8.TrevorKonrady, Centurion/To mmy Mulflur, Jesuit, def.JosephCherVPat- Mar, 163-3.TJ— 1. Cam eronRetherford, Ben,47-4; rick Quinn, Jesuit, 4-6,6-4, 6-4. 2. JaredWalchli, Her,46-3.5; 3. LukeWilson, Spr,4510.75; 4.JustinSchafer, Dal,44-8.5; 5. LiamHenshaw, ClassBA Mar, J44-8.5; 6.BraydenChildress, Leb,44-5.75; 7. Team scores —Summit 19, Crescent Valey 19, KyleTinnell,Red,44-3; 8. BryanDunn-Abe,Fra,43-10. Marist 9,Churchil 6, Lebanon3,Ashland 2.5, Hermiston LJ — 1.Liam Henshaw,Mar,23-0.75.2,Cameron 2, Hood RiverValley2, Sherwood2,Wilsonvile 2,Corval- Retherford,Ben,23-0.5. 3, SpenserSchmidt, Chu,22lis 2,Wes tAlbany1, Sandy0.5. 5.25. 4,JacobLacoste,WA,22-2.5,DonteRobinson, Singles — 1st, JamieFischer,Crescent Valley, Pen, 1-6.5. 6,TristanAnastas, Wil, 21-6. 7, Nathan def. ChandleOl r iveira,Summit, 7-6(7), 6-3; 3rd,Carter Moore,Wlmt,21-5.5. 8, BryanMarlatt, Put,21-3.5. Quigley,Sum mit, def. Nathan Hampton, Churchil, 2-6, 7-6 (3), 6-2. Class 4A Doubles—1st, A.J. Bartko/AusttnTyner,Marist, def. Team scores — NorthBend41, Siuslaw39, LiamHall/GarenGasparovic, Summit, 4-6,6-3, 7-6(3); HiddenValley37, Central 32,Scappoose27, LaSalle 3rd, BenMcNair/TimRoome-Traut, CrescentValley, def. 24,Estacada22,Banks22,SweetHome19.5,Newport LewisShoffonfLukaSoskic,CrescentValley,6-4,4-6,6-4. 16, Philomath15,Ridgeview14, Brookings-Harbor14, La Grande13,Elmira11.5,Gladstone11, LaPine10, At OregonSlate University, Corvaflis NorthValley10,Cascade10, Sisters8.5, CrookCounty Class4AJSA/2AJIA 8, Marshfield8,Henley8,South Umpqua7,McLoughlin Teamscores—OregonEpiscopal 28,Catlin Gabel 6, Madras 4, Molala 4,Seaside4, Tilamook4,Cottage 14, Casc ade4, Ia Sale 4,North Marion4, ValleyCatholic Grove 3, Mazama1.5, Phoenix1, NorthMarion1. 4, Sisters 2.5,Baker 2,CrookCounty2,KlamathUnion2, 400-meterrelay —1.Cen,4331;2. HV4339;3. NorthBend2,Henleyg.5, McLoughlin0.5, Ridgeview0.5. Sca,43.47; 4. Glad,43.83; 5.B-H,44.64;6. CG,44.73; Singles —1st, MaithewSipowicz,OregonEpisco- 7.LG,44.78;8.Phi,44.84.1,600— 1.MackMarbas, pal, def.VineetEdupuganti, OregonEpiscopal, 6-0, 6-2; Sius, 3:58.47;2. BrandonPollard, Sis,3:58.83; 3. Ja3rd, lanMcClanan,Catlin Gabel, def. MattBiggi, Valley kob Hiett,SH,4:05.39; 4. ShaneCrofoot, HV,4:07.03; Catholic,4-0(retired). 5. JeffersonFarmer, Sea, 4:07.18; 6. SethCampbell, Doubles —1st,JoshYuan/Kevin Haugh, Oregon Sius, 4:08.19; 7.GraysonMunn, Crook,4:08.35; 8. Episcopal,def. Vijay Edup uganti/Daniel Leef,Oregon HectorRojo,Til, 4:08.67.3,000 — 1, MackMarbas, Epis copal,6-3,6-4;3rd,ReedJohnson/BenHutchings, Sius, 8:42.75.2,JakobHiett,SH,8:45.15.3,Shane CatlinGab el, def. SamSchrot/Coleman Sherry, Catlin Crofoot,HV,8;51.95. 4, Mitchell Butler,Sius, 8;58.55. Gabel,7-6, 6-7,6-2. 5, GraysonMunn, Crook, 9:05.27. 6, JasonRae, LS, 9:05.41. 7,JohnRoth, Cas,9:10.60. 8, RandyMena, Pho, 9:12.52.100 — 1. BrandonEllwagner, Baker, Track and field 11.06; 2.MattWoods, NB, 11.07; 3. Trevor Sartnurak, State championships Phi,11.17; 4.Spencer Knight, SH,11.24;5. BoHighAt HaywardField, Eugene burger,Elm,11.30;6.We sleyStirk, Til,11.31;7.Jarrett White, Sca,11.34; 8. AaronCabalero, NM,11.54. 400 — 1. Grant Li n dl e y,Cen,49.23;2. Devin King, BOYS Class 6A Banks, 49.66;3.JusticeOman,Sca,49.94;4.Michael Teamscores— Jesuit87,Sheldon49.5,Grants Capri,Nwpt,50.10;5.JonathanPeterson,Sius, 51.51; Pass35,Canby32,Oregon City31,Clackamas26, 6. Cameron Perrin, HV,51.66;7. SamSantiago, Crook, Grant25,SouthEugene 21, McMinnvile19, McNray 51.78; 8.TrevorBrowning, Glad,51.94. 110h— 1. 18.5,Gresham17,Thurston16.5, Centennial 14, West Ben Hortaleza,LS,14.82;2. Chris Houck, Phi, 15.21; Salem13,Roseburg 13, Reynolds 12, Beaverton 12, 3. TristinWarne, McL, 15.28; 4. ShaineGraham,B-H, WestLinn11,David Douglas10, Newburg 9,Sunset 9, 15.30; 5.Mike'IAndreasen,HV,15.48;6.Wesley Stirk, Tualatin 8,SouthSalem7, Forest Grove6, Westview6, Til, 15.57; 7. NicholasBoykin,Elm, 15.58; 8. Seth lake Osw ego 6,McKay 5,North Medford4, Century3, Andres,Rdgv,17.61.800—1. BrandonPollard, Sis, Southridge3,Hiffsboro3, Aloha2.5, Crater 2,Sprague 1:57.69; 2.CarlosCamacho, Nwpt, 1;58.65; 3. Luis 1. Rivera,Crook,1:58.86;4. ZaneWest, Cen, 1:58.98; 5. 400-meter relay —1.Shel, 41.19;2. Can, 41.71; ChristianParr,NM,1:59.87;6. JeffersonFarmer, Sea, 3.McN,42.02;4.Grant,42.16;5.Jes,42.45;6.WS, 2:00. 50;7.SethCampbell,Sius,2:00.87;8.Cameron 42.62; 7.Thu,42.66;8. Bea,42.88. 1,600 — 1. Mi- Sorter, Sea,2:01.07. 200—1.Wyatt Cunningham,NB, chael Godbout,Jes,3;52.72;2.KennyFreeman,Rose, 22.21; 2.JusticeOman, Sca, 22.31;3. HarleyGilpin, 3:54.66; 3. Geremia Lizier-Zmudzinski, FG,3:55.03; Elm, 22.50;4.TrevorSartnurak, Phi, 22.65;5. Zachery 4. RomanOllar, WL,3:57.31; 5. Reilly Bloomer,SE, Perrin, HV,22.83; 6. NickRust, Sca,22.84; 7. Zach 3:57. 68;6.ManeetKhaira,Sun,3:58.03;7.KyleThomp- Beltz ,Elm,22.90;8.ThomasPeterson,Cen,22.93. son,CC,3:58.33;8.Ahmed Ibrahim,Rey,4;00.33. 300h —1. MichaelCapri, Nwpt,39.82; 2. Tristin 3,000— 1, Reily Bloomer, SE,8:39.88. 2, Ahme d Warne, McL,39.97;3.MichaelSeyl,Crook,40.60;4. Ibra him,Rey,8:42.07.3,Sam Truax,CC,8:46.67.4, ShaineGraham,B-H, 40.68;5. MicahJury, Est, 41.02; Roman Ollar, WL,8:47.45. 5, JacksonMestler, Shel, 6. Joe Dotson,Sius, 41.15;7. JakeMcAlister, Sis, 8:51. 15.6,MasonRouches,Glen,8:51.69.7,Ahmed 41 21;8.NicholasBoykin, Elm,4122.1,600 relayMuhumed, WS,8:52.20.8,GraysonOllar,WL,8:53.40. 1. Sca,3:23.61;2. Cen,3:25.63; 3. Rdgv, 3:26.27;4. 100 — 1. MitchHorning, Shel,10.77; 2. DevonFoitier, HV,3:26.98;5.Crook,3:27.49; 6. Glad, 3:29.29; 7.Sea, Can,10.83;3. CodyWarner, Thu,10.88; 4. Robert Sin- 3:30.03;8. Mol,3:30.07. gleton,Rose,10.92;5. Harrison Schrage,Grant,10.92; HJ — 1. WyattCunningham, NB,6-8; 2. Patrick 6. Tanner Tropio, Jes,11.04;7. NathanStarnes,Shel, Bladorn,Cas,6-4;3. BrendanThurber-Blaser, Nwpt,6-2; 11.19; 8.Garrett Hittner,McN,11.19. 400— 1. Max 4. MichaelLoeffler,LS,6-2; 5. DrakeAnderson, Mdrs, DordevicJes, , 48.64;2. Carlos Coleman,Jes,48.83;3. 6-0; 6.JamesJordan,NB,J6-0; 7.CalebRonhaar, Rdgv, Janzen Aguilar-Nelson, SS,49.18; 4. SamEffing, SE, J6-0; 8.JakeMcAffister, Sis,5-10. Discus — 1. Dal49.81; 5.TylerRosette, Tig, 50.28;6. CricketBrown- lin Shurts,Banks,163-1; 2.Justin Rich,Est,157-10; 3. ing, Hil, 50.61;7. Robert Connor, Thu,51.05; 8. Jake BrentYea key,Rdgv,153-2; 4. KennyKlippel, Sca,152Harthun,OC,51.12.110h—1.Connor McLean,Clak, 9; 5. Zane Wardwell, Elm,148-8; 6. Aaron Lefore, McL, 14.27; 2.DanielBrattain, McN,14.54;3. Julian Body, 147-10; 7.JacobMeek, LS,143-8; 8. TrevorDufy, SIJ, Jes, 14.67;4. ZaneBurgess, New, 14.74; 5. ZacHan- 141-3. PV— 1, JustinPetz,LP, 15-0. 2, IsaacMannan, GP,14.74;6.1imothyJohnson,Can,14.77;7.AJ ning, Phi,14-6. 3,LukeLucero, NB,14-0. 4, Hunter Smith,Sun,14.92;8.ConnorBracken,L0,17.47.800 Drops,Mrsh,13-6.5, LucasHidalgo, Banks, 13-6. 6, — 1. Joshua Kellebrew, DD,1:53.34;2. JosiahLang- AlexBackman, NB,13-0. 7(tie), ZacArino, Maz,12-6; staff, Lin,1:55.10; 3. ThomasMorrell III, Cntl,1:55.70; Jeff Linn,Elm,12-6.Shot—1.JustinRich,Est,52-1.5; 4. TreyHargrove,McK,1:57.79; 5. SamRemington, 2. Kenny Klippel, Sca,51-8.5; 3.Trevor Duffy, SU,51-8; Jes, 1:58.51;6. Daniel Harper, New, 1:59.22; 7. Austin 4. DukeYork, HV,50-0; 5.JacobMeek,LS,48-10.75; 6. Sanders,Crtr,1:59.76;8. NicMcDaniel, McM,2:00r94. AaronLefore,McL,48-1.25; 7.BoHighburger, Elm, 47200 — 1.DevonFortier, Can,21.52; 2.Mitch Horning, 0.75;8 .MaxLydum,Cen,47-0.5.Javelin— 1.Ronnie Shel, 21.62;3. Julius Shellmire,Grant,21.84; 4. Tan- Manley,B-H,182-5; 2. ZechBresser, Hen, 181-10; 3. ner TropioJes, , 21.99;5. Robert Connor,Thu, 22.21;6. BlaineKreulz,LG,177-9; 4.JacobMeek, LS,175-1; 5. NoahWalker, Can,22.34;7.Garrett Hittner,McN,22.43. BrendanThurber-Blaser, Nwpt,174-10; 6.Hunter Drops, 300h— 1.MaxDordevic,Jes,37.93;2.JulianBody, Mrsh,169-9; 7.CalebWoodworth, LG,167-10; 8. Wil Nwpt,164-0. TJ—1. DouglasDahl, NV,46Jes, 38.37;3.TyusKuykendal, Shel,38.58;4. Tanner Beaudry, Scanl on,McM,39.00;5.AJSmith,Sun,39.44;6.Zac 11.5;2.GrantLindley, Cen,42-11.75; 3.CodySimpson, Hannan, GP3948;7.SeanRogers, CC,3953;8. Daniel Rdgv,42-6.5;4.E.J.Penn,Glad,42-3.75;5.Dillon Brattain,McN,39.55.1,600 relay —1.Jes, 3:21.00; Zheol,Est,41-8.5; 6. DraeStark, NB,41-3.5; 7. Blaine 2. McN,3:21.48;3. Shel,3:23.44; 4. Rose, 3:23.65; 5. Kreutz, LG,41-2.25; 8.Bily Jones,Sius,40-10.5. LIWS,3:24.57;6.Barlow,3:24.74; 7.Tig,3:25.04;8.Can, 1. Mike'IAndreasen,HV,22-1; 2. DrewMatthews, NB, 21-5.25;3.Billy Jones,Sius,21-4.75; 4.BenHorlaleza, 3;25.54. HJ — 1.DustinHarrah,GP6 7 2.RyanWisner Tua, LS,21-0;5.DarianBaughman,Mol,20-9.75;6.Kody 6-6; 3. Jadden Lake-King, Bea,6-6; 4. MasonCollett, Kantola,Cen,20-8.75; 7. BenBaxter, Baker, 20-8.75; 8. LO, 6-5;5.Austin DeWitz, OC,6-4; 6. Larry Coton, GP, BlaineKreulz, LG,20-8.5. 6-4; 7.Quentin Bates,Rey,6-3; 8. JoshuaBenton, SS, 6-3. Discus —1. DrakeBrennan, GP , 185-3; 2. Tim GIRLS Tatton,McM,163-1; 3. Henry Mondeaux, Jes,156-10; Class6A Team scores —Grant45, Central Catholic 44, 4. Brian Salgado,Gre,152-1; 5.Austin Tharp, Shel, 1445;6. Nate Alvey Jes,143 7;7 JoshMiler OC,142 2;8. Barlow41, Jeuit 39,Sunset 36,Sheldon34,Lakeridge KarlSanft,Lin,139-2. PV—1,Connor McLean,Clak, 34, NorthMedford32, Oregon City 31, Hilsboro 27, 15-0. 2,KyleAnderson, OC , 14-0. 3, Trevor Cheadle, GrantsPass26, Tigard20, Roseburg 18, North Salem Lin,13-6. 3,LangdonJunge, Shel,13-6. 5,Mario Filip16, West Salem16, Tualatin 14,Westview14, Gresham pi, NM,136. 6,Riley Temple, Sthr 136.7, JoeMalloy, 14, Lake Oswego14,Lincoln13, St.Mary'sAcademy12, GP,13-0.8,JaredMalone, CC,13-0. Shet—1. Henry McMinnvile11,Glencoe10, SouthEugene10,McNary Mondea ux,Jes,56-10;2.BrianSalgado,Gre,56-6.25; 9, Sprague 7,Southridge5, Newberg5, South Medford 3. CharlieButton,Cntl, 55-9;4. KarlSanft, Lin,53-3.75; 5, Thurston 4, Crater 4, ForestGrove3, Centennial 3, 5. Ken Onyima,Gre, 51-1; 6. DrakeBrennan, GP , 50-9; Beaverton 2, Clackamas2, DavidDouglas1, McKay1. 400-meter relay — 1, Barlow,47.74;2. CC, 7.ChuckieBessette, Cntl, 50-3;8. Levi Long,Spr, 4904.Javelin —1.JohnNizich,CC,218-11;2. Easton 47.99; 3.Hil, 48.21;4. Lin, 48.31;5. Grant,48.60.6. Christensen, OC,189-2; 3. Ian Myers, Wstv, 187-1; 4. Shel, 48.77;7. OC,48.83; 8. Jes,49.201,500 — 1. Tim Tatton,McM,179-10;5. AlexCanchola, OC,176- Ella Dona ghu,Grant, 4:31.21;2. PiperDonaghu,Grant, 5; 6. AustinAlbert, Century, 175-4; 7. ConorStil, SE, 4;34.92; 3.PaigeRice, SMA,4;38.77; 4. NicoleGrif175-2;8.TrevorDanielsonrNew,175-0. TJ—1.Tristan fiths, Sun,4:40.58;5. MahalaNorris, Rose,4:43.71; James,WS,48-10; 2. HarrisonSchrage, Grant,47-7.25; 6. BrookeChuhlantseff, WS , 4:43.88; 7. ErinGregoire, 3. Grant Shurtliff, Thu,45-5.75;4.AaronBrowne-Moore, Bea,4:44.48;8. Megan Franz,Tig, 4:44.74.3,000NM,44-8.754;5. Kodzo(Jean-Luc)Toku,CC,44-4.75; 1, EllaDonaghu,Grant, 9:56.79. 2, Gracie Todd, Shel, 6.JacobBrustad,McK,43-11.25;7.JackGrundmeyer, 10:14.19.3, Charlotte Corless,Sun,10:15.93. 4, Dylan Barlow,42-9.5; 8. HutuSpencer,Rey,42-5.75. LJ— 1. Hite, Jes,10:16.84.5, Gracie Tostenson,Crtr,10:16.96. HarrisonSchrage,Grant,24-1.5; 2. TristanJames, WS, 6,AudreyHuelskamp,Sun,10:17.% .7,MaiaEdwards, 22-7.5; 3.ConnorMcLean, Clak, 21-6.75;4. Jadden Clak,102005.8, KennedyAlen, DD,10 2087.100LakeKing,Bea,21-3.75;5.AlexCanchola,OC,20- 1. Becca Houk, OC,12.04; 2.AnnaDean, Hil, 12.08;3. 9.75; 6.JakeGould, Alo,20-9.5; 6.GrantShurtliff, Thu, TaylorCoon,Sun,12.09; 4. Danelle Woodcock,Barlow, 20-9.5; 8.AndyPham, Rey,20-4.75. 12.14; 5.KarrinShriner,OC,12.24; 6.SaraTurner, Barlow, 12.40;7. MalikaWashington, CC,12.40; 8. Jewel Class BA Kaydea, McK,12.41. 400 — 1. OliviaGabriel, CC, Teamscores—Marist 67,Lebanon46,Hermiston 56.19; 2.SavannahGreenwade, NM,57r34; 3. Daysha 45, Summi37, t Benson33,Sherwood31, Churchil 28, Simms-GarciaMcN , ,58.12; 4.ChloeSmith,Jes,58.94; HoodRiverValey 27,Wilson27,Madison26,Bend26, 5. MichelleChandler,SMA,59.20; 6. McCaffPhilips, Liberty22,Sandy22,MountainView19, Pendleton18, Jes,59.22;7.DanielleDuran,McN,59.46;8.N'Dea Silverton17,Ashland16,Springfield 16,West Albany Flye,OC,1;00.02.100h—1.AnnaDean, Hil,1444;2. 15, Dallas12,Corvaffis12,Redmond 11, Cleveland LeahRussell, Gre,1503;3.RileyKnebes, NS,1506;4. Class6A State championships At TualatinHills TennisCenter, Beaverten Teamscores—Jesuit 27,Lincoln18,LakeOswego 10, CentralCalholic 9.5, Gresham7,St. Mary'sAcademy 6, Century 4, McMinnvile 4, Roseburg4, SouthEugene 4,SouthSalem 4,Sprague4,WestLinn4,McNary2.5, Beaverton2, David Douglas 2, Grant 2, GrantsPass2, Lakeridge2, SouthMedford 2, Southridge 2, Tigard2, Tualatin2, Forest Grove1,Clackamas0.5,Sheldon0.5. Singles —1st,ErinLarner,Jesuit, def.CamKincaid, Lincoln,6-2,6-3;3rd,JessicaEmoto,Gresham,def.ElizabethJohnson,CentralCatholic,7-6,4-6,7-5. Doubles — 1st, DarbyRoseffe/MeghanaRao,Jesuit, def.TaylorRrns/Emily Rees,Lincoln, 6-4, 7-6; 3rd,Nicole Peterson/a Dntele Lamer,Jesuit, def.SierraLemon/Sophie Peel ,St.Mary'sAcademy,7-5,1-6,6-3.

Deshae Wise,GP,15.14;5. Natalie Leckey,Sthr,15.17;6. LindseyDorsey,Spr,15.74; 7.AbbyWachter,Jes,16.24;

8. Lindsey Rosette, Tig, 26.93.800—1. PiperDonaghu, Grant,2:12.20;2. TessMichaelson, Lin, 2:13.25; 3. ChloeJensen,Jes, 2:16.01; 4. MeganFranz, Tig, 2:17.16;5.BrookeChuhlantseff, WS,2:17.71; 6.Mahala Norris,Rose,2:21.15; 7. Paige Rice,SMA , 2:21.71; 8. KimberlSol y berg,Rose, 2:22.93. 200— 1. Becca Houk, OC,24.74;2.TaylorCoon,Sun,24.80;3.Malika Washington,

109-11; 7.Wendi Gage, MV,109-6; 8. AnnieWaldrop, Cor,108-10. PV— 1. SamanthaTofferud,Chu,12-3; 2.SamanthaMcgee,Bend,11-0;3.JessicaHenslee, WestAlbany,10-9;4. TessaDavis, Franklin, 10-6;5. RyleighCrenshaw,Wil, 10-0; 6.CourtneyMay,Dal, 9-6; 7. AudreyBright, Put,9-6; 8. YasminHill, TD, 9-0. Shot — 1. ElizabethPecsok, Lib, 40-7.5; 2. CheyennePartlow, Sil, 39-5.75; 3. AnnieWaldrop, Cor, 38-2.5; 4. ElyseCuthbertson,Sher, 37-4.25; 5.MckenzieByrd,Her,37-0.25;6.HelenKavapalu, Mad, 35-8.5;7.MyahHarter,Sum,34-8.5;8.Sarah Winterstein,NE,34-2. Javelin — 1. Mckenzie Byrd, Her, 142-4;2. AmandaShort, Leb,130-1; 3. Rebecca Wenz, Wlsv,123-8;4.MercedesMingus,Sum,123-4; 5. RaquelPelecer, Sandy,123-2; 6. Alexis Hassenger, Leb,121-5; 7.MarleneBodmer, Pen,117-0; 8. Lisa Huang,Cle,115-5. TJ — 1. MirandaBrown, Sum, 37-0.25; 2. Kylie Reinholdt, SH,37-0; 3. Camile Weaver ,Sum,36-2.75;4.GraceSpaulding,Cor,360.75; 5.CharmayneRobinson,Pen,35-2.5;6.Autumn Baumgartner, Wlmt,34-9.25; 7.Katie Conklin, TD,345.5; 8.Rachele Locey,Cor, 34-0. LJ—1.TiearaNorman,Mil,18-4.25;2. JazminMcKenzie, Ben,17-3.50; 3. Miranda Brown,Sum,17-1.50; 4. KylieReinholdt, SH,17-1.25;5.EmmaStevenson,Sum,16-6.75;6. Samantha Tollerud, Chu,16-6.5; 7. Yasmin Hil, TD, 16-6.5; 8.Rachelle Locey,Cor,16-3.25.

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SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

PREP GIRLS TRACK

PREP BOYSTRACK

or i s e rs'0 ar

By Grant Lucas The Bulletin

EUGENE — Brandon Pol-

lard could not help but break down.

After four long years, after fighting through more injuries than any high school athlete should suffer, the Sisters se-

nior raised his arms toward the sky as he crossed the finish line of the boys 800-meter

race at Hayward Field. Finally, he was a state champion. "It just feels so amazing to

be able to come back after all this and do what I was dream-

ing of for the last four years," said Pollard, who by his count has battled seven different injuries during his high school career. "Especially after the 1,500." Pollard took second in the

'ij34

1,500 meters on the final day of the Class 4A track and field

state championships. And in the awards tent, his body punished him.

(C,

Erik Biehoff /For The Bulletin

"After my 1,500 I threw up about five times," he said. "I was like, 'Oh man, there's no

Crook County's Hannah Troutman won the Class 4A shot put with a throw of 42 foot, 1 inch. Teammate Kathryn Kaonis was

second.

Troutman, I(aonis go1-2 in shot put for Cowgirls

way I'm going to feel good during this 800. But the last (200 meters of the 800), I was like, 'Aaaahh, I want this so

badly.'" Despite all the injuries, de-

spite his unpleasant experience after the 1,500, Pollard

By Grant Lucas

never doubted he would get to

The Bulletin

this point. He always had his eyes on the end goal — a state

ning of the season, neither

title. And he came through,

Hannah Troutman nor Kath-

EUGENE — At the begin-

took second in the 1,600 relay. Also for Sisters, Aria Blumm was sixth in the 1,500, and

Tessa O'Hern (pole vault) and Natalie Ambrose (400) ryn Kaonis could have pre- each posted seventh-place dicted this. finishes. Heck, they even laughed at

winning the 800 in 1 minute, 57.69 seconds. "It's such satisfaction," Pol-

Class 5A

lard said. "Knowing it's my senior year, being at the top

the thought. But on Saturday, at the

of the podium ... I can never

Class 4A girls track and field eighth straight team state

really say that I'm completely satisf ied after one of my races, but knowing it's one of my last races I'll ever run in high

state championships at Hayward Field, the two Crook

school, I can say that I am sat-

moments but at the same time

awards in the shot putMountain View was 23rd in Troutman the state champi- the 31-team standings with on, Kaonis the runner-up. eight points. "It's definitely an accomBriana Bolster posted plishment going 1-2," Trout- the top finish for the Couman said. "We work so hard gars by taking fourth in the together at practices, compet- 200, and teammate Wendi ing every day." Gage chipped in with a sev"For our team, it's super ex- enth-place showing in the citing," added Kaonis, whose dlscus. Cowgirls took second place For the Lava Bears, after

very, very sweet. I just had so much energy. I was amped for

as ateamwith 46points."Just

tearing the ACL in her left

to know that we both got

the next race."

first and second, they were

knee last summer, Sophia Cunningham finished sixth

Dantly Wilcox took second in the 300 hurdles and fourth

so proud of us. It's a good feeling."

isfied and just so happy that I was here." Jake McAllister f i n ished seventhinthe 300 hurdles and

tied for eighth in the high jump

:r'

Erik Biehoff/ For The Bulletin

Sisters' Brandon Pollard celebrates as he crosses the finish line following his win in the Class 4A 800-meter run. Pollard finished in1 minute, 57.69 seconds.

for the Outlaws, who finished 15th in the 33-team 4A boys "It feels good," Maton said. standings with 20.5 points, tiago was seventh in the 400. just behind Ridgeview (14th For Madras, Drake Anderson "I've worked for it. I've put with 21 points) and Crook placed fifth in the high jump. in the work. But it's always County (10th with 24 points). something special when you Madras was 30th with four points. North Bend won its

Class 5A

Summit finished fourth

get to win it." Michael Menefee was fifth

first team state championship with 37 p oints, ending the in the high jump for Summit, with 51 points, edging Hidden Storm'sthree-year run as state which finished eighth in the Valleyby one point. champs. Bend High was 11th 400 relay, and Alex Martin The Ravens, who placed with 26 points, and Mountain took seventh in the 1,500. third in the 1,600 relay, were

View took 13th with 23 points.

led by Cody Simpson's thirdplace showing in the triple jump. Also for Ridgeview, Caleb Ronhaar was seventh in the high jump, and Seth Andres finished eighth in the 110 hurdles. Michael Seyl took third

Marist of Eugene topped the

For Bend, which was third in the 400 relay, Joel Johnson

Summit's Calvin Aylward

second and fifth in the 800 and

pion, for sure," Hoffmann said. "It's one of those bittersweet

in the 110 hurdles for Mountain View. Also for the Cou-

gars, Sam King was fifth in the 800 and Gabe Wyllie fin3 3-team standings with 6 7 took second in the pole vault, ished seventh in the 400. points. and Caleb Hoffmann placed Redmond's Jacoby M c-

improved his personal best the 300 hurdles, respectively. in the javelin by nearly three In the 800, Hoffmann's time feet on his way to a first-place (1:53.31) would have beaten finish with a throw of 192-7. the previous state meet record in the 300 hurdles for Crook Matthew Maton had the oth- by 2.5 seconds. Instead, the County, which was fifth in the er Storm victory, winning the Lava Bear sophomore settled 1,600 relay. Grayson Munn 1,500 in 3:53.08 — beating his for a runner-up finish. "That is definitely one that I placed seventh in the 1,500 for own state record from a year the Cowboys, and Sam San- ago by more than two seconds. came out feeling like a cham-

N amara was eighth i n

the

200, while fellow Panther Kyle Tinnell placed second and seventh in the 100 and the triple

jump, respectively. "Today, coming out with second place (in the 100)," Tinnell said, "it feels amazing." — Reporter: 541-383-0307, glucas@bendbuIIetin.com.

Summit ran away with its title with 125 points, setting

County seniors stood atop

a new state meet record for team points. Bend High was

the podium to accept their

17th with 2 3

p o ints, and

in the 400. Bend's Samantha

McGee, meanwhile, was second in the pole vault, improvOregon League champion- ing on her fourth-place finish ships, Troutman and Kaonis at last year's state meet. "Last year, I jumped 11 could have predicted they would end up here, as the two (feet), 1 (inch)," McGee said. top putters in the state. But "I haven't jumped anywhere Last week at the Greater

just a few months ago, that

near 11 at all this year, so I

was not even a thought. "Not even close," Troutman said. "We were just trying to (set personal records) and get better as individuals. I think at the beginning, I was throwing something like 36 (feet) as a PR and (Kaonis had) a 39."

just wanted to get back up there. That was kind of the most awesome thing w as when I cleared 11, and I was

like, 'I got back! I'm back!' That was awesome."

McGee's 11-foot clearance was not enough to top the 12-3 mark recorded by

Churchill's Samantha Tollday's showings all the more erud, who successfully deThat is what made Satur-

special. And, at least to Kao-

Storm track

0.14 seconds better than the

Continued from 01 "One of the things we always say in our talks is if

Thomas said. " But for it t o

there is ever a question of

will, we'll win," Turnbull said. "These kids believe in themselves, and they'll do whatev-

er they need to do to get to the podium." R eeves

an d

M ir a n d a

Brown, a junior who won the triple jump, were the lone individual champs for Summit.

"This is everything I've ever dreamed of," Brown said of

S u m m it's h i storic

run and her performances, which included a third-place finish in Friday's long jump. "Unbelievable." But with Brown also taking third in both the 100 and

300 hurdles, with Camille Weaver finishing third, fifth a nd seventh i n

t h e t r iple

jump, the 100 hurdles and the 300 hurdles, and with a

record-breaking 400 relay team, Summit coasted to an eighth straight state title -

the longest streak by any Oregon high school at any classification for either gender. Not only that, the Storm moved into a tie with Henley for the most girls team cham-

pionships in OSAA history.

previous best. "I was looking to do that," ,. s i

actually happen, it was like, 'Oh! We just did that! '" "I couldn't get there (to the

celebration at the finish) fast enough," added Buzzas, the second-leg runner for Summit's 400 relay team. "It was like I was running the last 200."

A record-breaking anchor leg was the first domino to fall for the Storm, and a his-

tory-making anchor leg was Erik Biehoff/For The Bulletin the final piece. "I'm just overjoyed right The Summit High girls track team and coaches hold up eight fingers, signifying eight consecutive state titles, following the awards now," Reeves said. "It's crazy ceremony at the state track and field championships Saturday coming in as a freshman and night in Eugene. just being a part of ... it's really just a family. It's just the greatest feeling that you'll ever have." (200) and Megan Buzzas denied. "This is a perfect end of That record was import(100) all placed third for the Storm. Thomas was also ant to the relay squad, said the season for us," Turnbull sixth in the 100, and Olivia Thomas, who ran the anchor said. "This group of girls is Brooks (1,500), Emma Ste- leg. And when the Summit definitely special. There's talvenson (400) and Myah Har- senior crossed the f i nish ent mixed in with hard work. ter (shot put) all produced line, she turned and hugged These kids, I believe, will outpoints w i t h s e v enth-place Mountain V i e w' s K r i s t en work anybody." finishes. Place. As for Summit's new team It all began with Summit's The PA announcer's voice points record — will it ever be 400 relay, which had fallen bellowed over the roaring broken'? "Yeah," Turnbull said with 0.01 secondss shy of setting crowd, "New state meet rethe state meet record at the cord," and Thomas, almost a knowing grin. "Next year." 2013 championships. This in surprise, glanced to the — Reporter: 541-383-0307, time, the Storm would not be scoreboard: 48.74 secondsglucas@bendbulletin.com.

"That's awesome," Turn-

bull said simply. S ummit support c a me from all over, as Kaely Gordon (1,500), Alexa Thomas

"This is everything I've ever dreamed of. Unbelieveable." — Summit junior Miranda Brown

nis, "abig surprise." After those top-two finishes by Troutman and Kaonis,

Crook County trailed North Valley by just one point in

fended her 2013 state title. Still, the Bend High senior

could not complain about her performance. "It's my senior year, so it's my last meet of high school,"

the team race. But despite ef-

McGee reflected."It's kind

forts from Danielle Michael (fourth in the pole vault) and Madeline Bernard (seventh in the 100-meter dash), the Cowgirls, who placed third

completion.

in the 400 relay, settled for

of that feeling of like, 'I got myself here. I did it.' It's "It's kind of like floating,"

she continued. "You finish and you're like, 'What just

second in the team standings happened?' It was awesome." with 46 points. North Valley ran away with the team title

— Reporter: 541-383-0307, glucas®bendbulletin.com.

with 65 points. Ridgeview was fourth as a team with 37

points, and Sisters finished fifth with 34 points. The Ravens, who placed

third in the 1,600 relay and sixth in the 400 relay, were paced by D a k ota Steen's

second-place showing in the 300-meter hurdles.M cKenzie Hidalgo was fifth in the discus, and Samantha'Mlis finished sixth in the pole vault. Zoe Falk placed second in the 800 for the Outlaws, who

Pure. &m/6 t"o.

aj. B~ du Bend Redmond

John Day Burns Lakeview

La Pine 541.382.6447

benduroiogy.com

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014

SOCCER ROUNDUP

MOTOR SPORTS

NBA PLAYOFFS

Timbers

pick up 1st road victory

It starts early with the Indianapolis 500, then switches gears in the afternoon with the Coca-Cola 600 in Charlotte, N.C. All together, it is 600 laps and 1,100 miles of left turns during the year's biggest day of motor sports in the United States. Here's what to watch for in each of the races. — The Associated press The Associated Press

The Associated Press M aximiliano Ur r ut i scored in each half to rally Portland to a 2-1 victory over the New York Red

Bulls on Saturday night, extending the Timbers' un-

Marco Andretti looks to become the first member of his family to win the Indy 500 since1969.

Indianapolis 500 When:8 a.m.

TV:ABC

beaten streak to five with

just their second win of the season. Urruti tied it just before a e

Portland improve to 2-3-7

and move out of last place in the Western Conference. After Bradley WrightPhillips put New Y ork ahead in the 36th, Urruti scored his fourth and fifth

goals to lead Portland. "If you've seen us play

I • r's'I g ,

this season, we wait until

we get punched before we react," Timbers goalkeeper Donovan Ricketts said. "It the team." W ith less than a m i n -

ute remaining in the first half, Steve Zakuani sent a

simple pass to Urruti just outside the penalty area. The Argentine, who joined Portland in September, had time and space to turn and hit a shot that deflected off

of New York defender Armando's shoulder and skip past keeper Luis Robles. U rruti added the w i n-

ner when Jorge Villafana's cross through the 6-yard box deflected off Armando and bounced to the far corner of the goal area.

EASYPICK:Michael Andretti believes the winning Indianapolis 500 driver drives for Andretti Autosport. He believes son, Marco, will get it done and win the first Indy 500 for the family since Mario Andretti's 1969 victory. "This is his favorite time of the year, he's extraordinary at this race

NEEDSWORK:Oriol

Servia won't race inthe doubleheader atDetroit next weekbecause Rahal Letterman LaniganRacing does not havethe sponsorship to field his car. The deal hesignedwith the team inMarchwas for four races throughthe Indianapolis 500 asthe track," Michael Andretti said team searchedfor more of Marco. "I've driven against funding. "Theywaited as the best of the best, and I've long as theycould," Servia said. "I really hadhopes got to say, I think this was one of my best race tracks as this would grow into a driver, and I think he's bet- something longer. Maybe they'll find something for ter than I was. He'samazing here." Marco Andretti starts later this season.Servia sixth in his ninth Indy 500. will start18th.

CAUTION!:Tony Kanaan started his Indy 500 winning celebration early last year when acaution essentially ended the race. He circled the track under yellow for two final laps. Chip Ganassi, who fields a car this year for Kanaan, said IndyCar should move to a green-white checkered flag finish. "(Ending on caution) is a complete letdown to the fans who are onsite," he

SINGLEULDY:There

SUNSC REENRE-

have been atleast three women starting every Indy 500 since

QUIRED: After temperatures hovered inthe 50s last year,and the dress of 2010, and + .. -' there was a choice wasa r ecord-tying . ~. ' ~ swea t er and four a year stocking cap, @, Pgg, ")"' today's foreago. But when the green flag cast calls for a high of about 80 drops on Sunday, ~ Pippa Mannwill be and plenty of sun. the only woman in this Th a t could have effect an year's race. Katherine Leg- on the race, too. "When said. "That's something that ge, Ana Beatriz andSimo- it gets hotter, the engine other series haveadopted na de Silvestro are all pur- performs worse andthe that we need toadopt. It's suing other opportunities car slides a lot more," certainly disappointing to this year, leaving Mann to Scott Dixon said. "If that's the on-site fans to seea carry the torch by herself the case, it will create a race finish under yellow." in her third Indy 500. Iitt l e more separation." ,

free ball into the far side netting. "I've been getting used to the league. Getting more

~ ~ p- ~ ~

Coca-Cola 600

ruti said. "Getting more playing time being on the pitch, that's been molding me into the player that I've become andmolding me to the league itself." Also on Saturday: Real Madrid 4, Atletico

When:2:30 p.m. TV:Fox

city rival Atletico Madrid.

Gareth Bale scored on a header in the 110th minute, Marcelo connected in the 118th and Cristiano Ron-

on the brink of victory in regulation time, but Real's Sergio Ramos tied it on a

header in the third minute of stoppage time. Diego Godin put Atletico ahead in the 35th minute.

NHL PLAYOFFS

Kings take lead in West The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — Jeff

The Associated Press

MIAMI LeBron James scored 26 points,

Dwyane Wade

a dded

23 and the M i ami H eat shook off a horrid start to

beat the Indiana Pacers 99-87 on Saturday night in Game 3 of the Eastern

Conference finals. Ray Allen added 16 points and led a late-game charge for the Heat, who lead the best-of-seven series 2-1. Game 4 is Monday night in Miami.

The Heat trailed by 15 in the first half and never

led until early in the third quarter. b eing c o n-

cussed late in Game 2. Roy Hibbert scored 16 points, David West added 13 and

Lance Stephenson had 10 for the Pacers. Miami started the game 2 for 10 f rom the f l oor. The Heat then made 21 of their next 31 shots, includtwo-time defending NBA

champions their first lead. James' dunk with 7:36

The Associated Press

remaining in the third put

DC Comics, owners of Superman, is a sponsor

Miami up for the first time, 52-51. That was the first of

nine lead changes in the quarter, before the Heat did what coach Erik Spoel-

for Hendrick Motorsports and Dale Earnhardt Jr.

stra implored his team to

do in a pregame locker room address. "Impose our

aldo capped the spree on a penalty kick. Atletico was

By Tim Reynolds

ing eight straight in the third quarter that gave the

Madrid 1: LISBON, Portu-

ropean title, scoring three

Stephenson duringGame 3 of the Eastern Conference finals Saturday in Miami.

return after FPFAf//~

minutes has been key," Ur-

times in the second period of extra time to beat cross-

drives past Indiana's Lance

Paul George scored 17 points for Indiana in his

Urruti ran in and drove the

gal — Real Madrid won the Champions League final for its record 10th Eu-

LynneSladky/The Associated Press

Miami's Dwyane Wade

James, Wa e ra Heat

I).'

halftime and added the winner in the 74th to help

was a nice response from

EYESONKURT:Fans won't be the only ones watching Kurt Busch's try at the grueling,1,100-mile double of the Indianapolis 500 and Coca-Cola 600. Busch's colleagues in NASCARwill be following very closely. Clint Bowyer said he can't wait to get up today andwatch the Indy 500 to seehowBusch is doing. "Fans arepaying attention to that andwe're paying attention, everybody in this room andeverybody in this garage area ispaying attention to it," Bowyer said. "That's a big story for us."

JOHNSON'S SEASON:It's been a long, dry season for defending Sprint Cup champion Jimmie Johnson,who'sbeenwinlessthisseason through11 races to match his longest drought, at the start ~ of the 2003 season. But Johnson showedsome signs he's ready to break back on top, collecting his first pole of the seasonfor today's race. Johnson has had success atCharlotte Motor Speedway with a record-tying six previous wins including three in theCoca-Cola 600. "If I win, then I'm winning too much. If I'm not winning, then it's 'Why aren'tyou winning?' So I can't do it right either way. I learned along time ago to not payattention to the outside voices and influencesandjust worry about my race team," hesaid.

SUPER DALE JR.:

Dale Earnhardt Jr. will be running with Superman onhis No. 88 machine aspart of a multi-year sponsorship deal between Hendrick Motorsports and DCComics. Earnhardt was askedwhat super power he'd most like to have. "Super-human strength would be the best one to have, I think. Being able to pickstuff up and throw itacross the yard would be fun. You canimpress your friends andshow off for the ladies," he sald.

LONG,LONG

RACE:In NASCAR's longest event, it doesn't pay to take chances early on. Harvick said he keeps telling himself to stay patient becausethe extra100-miles gives teams that much more time to get the car perfectly tuned for the last stretch. It's also about nutrition, said Jamie McMurray: "It's always about trying to get enough food in your system so that you're not hungry or feel week toward the end."

MILITARYSA-

LUTES:Fewsports honor the military as well as NASCAR and expect another big showat Charlotte. Goodyearagainwill adorn its racetires with "Salute Our Troops" andwill match funds up to$50,000 raised throughcharity auction. Tommy Baldwin Racing teamsarealso involved in a"Salute The Troops" letter writing initiative where people cansendnotes, cards andletters of thanks andsupport to military personnel.

i d entity,"

Spoelstra said. Eventually, the message reached the Heat, and their

two best players led the way. J ames' 3-pointer w i t h 1:21 left in the third put Miami up 67-63, then its

biggest lead of the night. Wade subbed in for James with 5.7 seconds left because the four-time MVP

was dealing with what appeared to be a hamstring cramp and connected on a 3-pointer with 1.4 ticks remaining for a 74-67 lead going into the fourth. Indiana got to 76-74 before Allen made a 3-pointe r, and w i t h t h a t , t h e

tone was set for the final minutes.

Carter had a goal and two assists, Tyler Toffoli scored

the tiebreaking goal late in the second period, and the Los Angeles Kings beat the Chicago Blackhawks 4-3 on Saturday night to take a 2-1 lead in the Western

Conference finals. Drew Doughty had a third-period goal and an assist, and Jonathan Quick made 24 saves as the Kings returned to Staples Cen-

ter with a n i m pressive two-way effort against the defending Stanley Cup champions. Captain Jonathan Toews scored twice in the first pe-

riod for the Blackhawks, but they didn't score again until Patrick Sharp's goal with 5 seconds left. Corey Crawford stopped

Hideki Mat-

suyama watches his tee shot on the ninth hole durlng the third round of the PGA Colonial in Fort Worth,

Texas on Saturday. LM Otero/The Associated

Press

yslxot

GOLF ROUNDUP

At Colonial, a crowded field at top The Associated Press

60th to within one stroke of the

FORT WORTH, Texas — David Toms, Hideki Matsuyama,

lead.

Chad Campbell and Chris Stroud shared the third-round

from Japan with five wins at Nordqvist in position for third home, shot a bogey-free 64. win: MOBILE, Ala. — Anna

lead at 7-under 203 on Satur-

Toms, who got the last of his 13 PGA Tour victories at Colonial

Nordqvist moved into position

Campbell shot a 68, and Stroud

6-under 66 in the Airbus LPGA

day at Colonial, where plenty of others also are in contention. There were 13 players with-

in two strokes of the leading quartet. The closest chasers include

Adam Scott, the No. 1 player in the world, and Jimmy Walker.

28 shots for t h e B l ack-

Kevin Chappell, whose early

hawks. Game 4 is Monday

7-under 63 was the low round

night at Staples Center.

of the day, moved from a tie for

Matsuyama, the 22-year-old

The 51-year-old Scot took a 7-under 206 total into today's final round at Harbor Shores.

for her third victory of the year, in 2011, had a 65, local resident shooting her second straight had a 69. Classic. Also on Saturday: Bjorn has five-stroke lead: Montgomerie takes lead at Se- VIRGINIA WATER, England niorPGA: BENTON HARBOR, — Thomas Bjorn birdied sevMich. — Colin Montgomerie en of his last eight holes to took the third-round lead, mak-

take a five-stroke lead after the

ing a winding,30-foot birdie putt third round of the BMW PGA on the final hole for a 3-under 68. Championship.

Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014

Struggling business navigating

4TH QUARTER 2013

Thinkstock

As organic booms, the prices wi shrink

the times

By Loren Feldman New York Times News Service

TIPP CITY, Ohio — On

a Wednesday morning here in March, the owner

of a California business explained that his company had enjoyed years of success selling products directly to consumers

UniversityofOregonCentral OregonBusinessIndex NATIONAL RECESSION

NATIONAL RECESSION

140

through TV — until the

Hi h

formula stopped working. "People aren't watching TV

2 6 2

By John Ewoldt Star Tribune(Minneapolis)

MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota — For many

the way they used to," he

1'4

130

said. "We're Blockbuster." One by one, the 20 business owners in the room

consumers, the obstacle to buying organic food has always been the price. "I would buy a lot more organic if it were cheaper,"

identified themselves and their companies and talked about their struggles. As they spoke, the meeting

120

took on the feel of a 12-step

program, one aimed at helping the businesses take

said Eden Prairie, Min-

nesota, resident Brandi Erlendsson. "Now I buy organic fruits and vegetables just for my kids." But as mainstream gro-

110

the next step. An owner from Ohio

said he had inherited his manufacturing business

cers and food companies

from his father and uncle

100

push more aggressively into organics, Erlendsson

but had moved slowly to

2009.

assert his authority, so

0 -'-

and other consumers who

slowly that he now realized the company had been

buy only a select number of organic products may soon get what they want

Qsflsl 34 1234 1

— organic products at or

adrift for two years. "Either you run it or you

23 1 2341 2 3 4i123 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4',1'234123 4 12 3412'341 2 341 2 3 4

don't," the owner from California said. The owner of a tourism business had made it to the meeting, even though his flight had been canceled, by driving overnight from Virginia through a blizzard. He told the group that he had been trying desperately to find employees who would approach their jobs as passionately as he approachedhis. "Not gonna happen!" came the response, a cho-

'97 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

near the price of conventional products.

Target and Wal-Mart are leading the charge to more affordable products. Both announced last

2,3

Source: University of Oregon College of Arts and Sciences and Department of Economics

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

month an expansion of

more than 100 organic and natural products.

@ON Bg

Ninety-one percent

of Wal-Mart's shoppers would choose organic over nonorganic products if they were priced closer to conventional, according

ByJoseph Ditzier •The Bulletin

oderate economic growth was the theme for the first

s ~

quarter in Central Oregon, according to the Central

•

to the company. Later this year it will introduce the

Oregon Business Index.

organic Wild Oats line

"There's not that much that's dif-

as its exclusive private

ferent, fortunately or unfortunate-

rus that echoed through

label at prices comparable to conventional foods.

ly," from the picture presented in the fourth quarter of 2013, said Uni-

measures. The benchmark index is

Editor's note:The Bulletin

Customers will save 25

has partnered with the

versity of Oregon economist Tim

The index last year showed a

percent against comparable organic products, Wal-

University ofOregon's CollegeofArts and

Duy, who compiles the data for the index.

Mart says.

Sciences and Department

Even Whole Foods

the room. The program, a twoday seminar held in a secluded building about

ing permits issued, nonfarm payrolls, lodging-tax revenue and other 100, measured in 1998.

10 miles north of Dayton,

was hosted by a nonprofit organization called Aile-

"snapback," a surge rn housing activity that represented a clearing of inventory in response to pent-up

Duy

Duy said Central Oregon mir-

ron. The name refers to

the mechanical part of an airplane wing that helps

ofEconomics toproduce

rors the economic trends in the nation at

realized that it can no longer lead the market

the Central Oregon Business Index. The

with its high prices and profits. "Competition is

index providesa regular snapshotof the region's

more intense right now Whole Foods co-CEO

economy usingeconomic models consistent with national standards. The index, exclusive to The

large right now: a slowdown in the hous- the Great Recession, Duy said. That trend ing market and sluggish growth in jobs. petered out in Bend, for example, in the Overall, he said, indicators show a return fourth quarter. to anormal economic cycle and a recovOverall, Central Oregon home sales ery from the Great Recession. cooled from an average 354 a month in the

John Mackey on a confer-

Bulletin, appears quarterly

ence call with investors.

in the Sunday Business section.

than we've ever possibly experienced before," said

The company has had to lower prices, although

In other words, a 3.9 percent first-quar-

ter increase in the index, to 120.3, represents steady if unspectacular growth, Duy said Tuesday. The Central Oregon Business Index is drawn from eight indicators, including housing units sold, build-

demand that accumulated in the wake of

fourth quarter to 319 in the first, according

to Duy's report, released today.

Supermarkets are

enhancing their organic selections because, in addition to being more profitable, shoppers are paying more attention to

onates in Wright brothers territory. Initially, Aileron-

"serving business owners since 1996," according to its

"Some further declines would be ex-

pected as the market normalizes with fewer dist ressed sales,"hew rote. SeeIndex/E3

it has done so quietly to

avoid any perceived decline in quality.

control steering and stability, a metaphor that res-

"What We SeenatiOnally iS a little bit Of a bOunCe a year ago, and then the numberS Started to flatten out. I don't think any of the behavior in the housing market in the Bend area is diSSimilar tO What'S haPPening On a natiOnal baSiS."

website — sought to help Dayton-area businesses. Despite little publicity or

marketing, however, word spread and owners have been comingfrom around the country and even the world. "They don't come here unless they're in

pain," said Clay Mathile, Aileron's founder and benefactor and himself

— Timothy Duy, University of Oregon economist

once the owner of a troubled business. SeeAileron/E5

health in their food and

household choices, said Tom Johnson, principal at PricewaterhouseCoopers

in Minneapolis. "It will grow exponentially in the coming years. Organic is now becoming part of retailers' commitment to wellness," he said.

Locacompaniesivin ina o a economy

Sales of products labeled natural and organic grew

By Rachael Rees

ture a business plan and account for these key vari-

The Bulletin

7.5percent in 2012, twice

Before attending a local export strategies workshop in Sep-

ables, that's where the workshop information came into play."

the overall growth rate of conventional food and

Other business owners in the region can learn about exporting their products next month

tember 2010, management

Oregon, she said. The Commerce Department

estimates one in five manufacturing jobs rely on exports. Deschutes County exported goods val-

ing to the Organic Trade

at Bend-based Giant Loop was unsure how to dis-

Association.

tribute the company's

Large food producers and manufacturers have been quick to hop aboard er brands such as Silk,

motorcycle saddlebags internationally. Now, nearly four years later, Giant Loop sells its panniers, tank bags, stuff

Horizon, Cascadian Farm and Knutson have been

sacks and other products in 21 countries, with

gobbled up by larger companies such as General Mills, Smucker's and Dean Foods.

plans to continue growing

Jennifer Woods of the U.S. Com-

internationally.

mercial Service, a division of the U.S. Commerce Department.

port requirements and make it easier for small-

A retail field that used to be dominated by small-

into account many details, from

the entire export process from identifying the right markets and partners,

ish co-ops (and Whole Foods) is now being integrated in supermarkets from high-end to low-end. SeeOrganic/E5

tariff StruCtureS tO impOrt and p

financing. The goal is to double exports by the end of 2014. "Business today is global," Lindley of EDCO wrote. "Only 5 percent of the world's consumers live in the U.S., so exporting is a natural

nonfood products, accord-

the food truck. Small-

during the annual Export Strategies,

higher wages, Ruth Lindley, marketing manager for EDCO, wrote in an email. International trade is increasingly important to the state and to Central

Tools 8z Techniques Seminar hosted in

ued at more than $93 million in 2012, she wrote. The effort to increase exports ex-

Bend by Economic Development for Central Oregon.

tends beyond the region and state. Less than 5 percent of U.S. compa-

Federaltrade-promotion repre-

sentatives, joined by local and state economicdevelopment agencies, organize export workshops around the state annually, and more than 600 people have gone through them, said

To be competitive overseas, however, businessesmust take

nies sell their products overseas and

more than half of those sell in only one market, according to the Commerce Department. Earlier this month, the Obama administration launched an initiative to streamline federal exand medium-sized businesses to access export

"It's basically an export 101 that covers

reliable shipping methods and

ho to courtesy ofnt GiLoop a to the financing process and shipping

export codes, said Justin Da-

vis, international salesman for Giant Loop. "Anyone can run willy-nilly out there and start

sending boxes," Davis said. "But to effectively struc-

documentation and compliance," Woods said. Exporting creates jobs that pay

Bulletin file photo

way for companies to expand their sales foot-

print and stay competitive." SeeOverseas/E3

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014

B USINESS TUESDAY

END A R

Center. First-time business owners will have the opportunity to evaluate their finances, target their market and present their ideas in a written business plan. Pre-registration required; $69 includes materials; 6-9 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290.

Professional Enrichment Series: Learn to prepare for retirement with financial planner and retirement expert David Rosell, author of "Failure is not an Option: Creating Certainty in the Uncertainty of Retirement"; $25 Bend Chamber Members, $30 Community Members; 11:30 a.m.; THURSDAY Bend Golf and Country Club, 61045 Taste of Leadership Bend Country Club Drive; 541-382-3221. Class: Featuring highlights of the complete Leadership Bend WEDNESDAY program, followed by a catered networking reception at Elevate, SBIR/STTR Lunch 8 Learn the Cascades Culinary Institute; Workshop: Businesses with a registration required; $30; 1-5 potentially technology-oriented p.m.; Central Oregon Community product can learn how to apply College, Wille Hall, 2600 N.W. and compete for research and College Way; www.bendchamber. development grants; $12; 11:30 org/community-is-on/communitya.m.-1 p.m.; COCCChandler events/a-taste-of-leadershipBuilding, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., bend-bend-or/. Bend; 503-546-8813 or www. Search Engine Strategies1: oregonbest.org. Learn the "dos" and "don'ts" Business After Hours: Celebrate of search engine optimization. the opening of Tetherow Lodges Registration required; $99; 6-8 and learn about the growth p.m.; Central Oregon Community Tetherow has experienced in College, 2600 N.W. College Way, the last year. Beer, wine and Bend; 541-383-7270. appetizers will be served. Opportunities for networking and FRIDAY prizes; free; 5 p.m.; Tetherow Golf Club, 61240 Skyline Ranch Road, Nonprofit Grant Writing: Bend; 541-382-3221 or www. Become skilled at selecting bendchamber.org. grant opportunities for nonprofit How toDevelop a Business Plan: organizations and write successful Two-evening workshop at COCC's applications. Registration Small Business Development required. This class will be held in

Email events at least 10days before publication date to businessibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.

the computer lab; $89; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; La Pine Community Center, 16405 First St.; 541-536-2223 or www.lapineparks.org.

Greater Productivity: Increase collaboration to achieve company objectives. Registration required; $95; 8 a.m.-noon; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. MONDAY College Way, Bend; 541-3837270. June 2 Build Your Business Website with WordPress H: Learn how to Healthcare IT Technician: modify your themes, customize This class prepares you to take content, advanced plug-ins, and pass the CompTIA HIT-001 search engine optimization and Certification exam. Learn how to discover the world of WordPress study in compliance with all the E-commerce. Registration changing rules and regulations required; $129; 9 a.m.-noon; and the computer operations that Central Oregon Community make this possible. Registration College, 2600 N.W. College Way, required; $449; 5:30-8:30 p.m.; Bend; 541-383-7270. COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Business Continuity/Disaster Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270. Planning:Come learn what Business Continuity/Disaster WEDNESDAY Recovery Planning is about and why it is important. Be prepared

June4

for unexpected events and

Business Start-up Class: Learn what it takes to run a business, how to reach your customer base, funding options for your business,

how muchmoney youneedtoget started and legalities involved, registration required; $29; 6-8 p.m.; COCCChandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290.

THURSDAY June 5 Team Development for

disasters. Registration required; $69; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus, 2030 S.E. College Loop, Redmond; 541-383-7270. Soil Fertility, Health and Sustainability: Central Oregon Wine and Grape Growers Association meeting; learn and discuss the benefits of soil management, cover cropping and how it can help build health and sustainable soils; please RSVP; 6p.m.;OSU Extension Service, 3893 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-280-6243 or

khd©rnchatthecanyons.com.

Registration required; $125; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270.

FRIDAY June 6 Construction Contractor Course: Two day test-prep course that meets the CCB test education requirement. Pre-payment required; $305, includes Oregon Contractor's Reference Manual; 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday and Saturday; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus, 2030 S.E. College Loop, Redmond; 541-383-7290 or ccb©

THURSDAY June 12 State of the Community Address: Discussion with community stakeholders about how they are managing taxpayer dollars and preparing for the future. Arrive with questions or send them in advancetojamie@bendchamber. org. Registration 7 a.m; $25 Bend Chamber Members; $35 Community Members; 7:45-9:15 a.m.;The Riverhouse Convention Center, 2850 N.W. Rippling River Court, Bend; 541-389-3111 or www.bendchamber.org.

cocc.edu.

MONDAY June 9 Find Your Career in Real Estate: Seminar with Jim Mazziotti, principal managing broker at Exit Realty; RSVP via email; free; 6 p.m.; Exit Realty Bend, 354 N.E. Greenwood Ave., Suite 100; 541-480-8835 or soarwithexit© gmail.com.

June 17

Joan F.Thomas Trust, to Kelly J. and Julianna C.Harder, Plaza Condominiums, Unit206, Parking Spaces P-77andP-78, Storage S-17, $400,000 • Brian J. Tyler to Jerrad G. and Nastassia Z. Miller, Whitehorse, Phase 2,3,4and 5, Lot59, $199,125 • Boyer Properties LLC to Tamara A. Neary, Hide-Away, Lot 2, Block1, $275,000 • Wood Hill Enterprises LLC to Laura and Aaron Fishman, ParkwayVillage, Phase1, 2 and 3,Lot 36, $229,950 • West Bend Property Company LLC to KDConstruction Services, NorthWest Crossing, Phases20-22, Lot 829, $150,000

• Holbrook Investments LLC to Holt West LLC, Partition Plat1996-42, Parcel1 and 2, $549,000 • Jason BagbyandDiana Lemusto Loren D. Smith, trustee of the Loren D. Smith Revocable Living Trust, Monta Vista, Phase1, Lot14, $170,000 • Ralph L. and Alice M. Franceto Terry J. and Virginia R. Bordwell, Parkway Addition, Lot 2, Block 5, $155,500 • Harry G. andSonia L. Kingston to William M. andJulia A. Beeh,Three Pines, PUDPhases7, 8, 9 and10, Lot 65, $590,000 • Douglas D. andLori L Ramsthel, trustees of the 2006 Ramsthel Family Trust, to Itamar Bikszer,Township 17, Range12, Section 2, $640,000

TUESDAY

Online Marketing with Facebook: Explore how to effectively use Facebook to market and advertise your small WEDNESDAY to medium business. Find out how to create an online brand June 11 presence on this social media site. Registration required; $69; Illustrator, Create a Custom Designed Water Bottle: Learn the 9 a.m.-noon; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. fundamentals of lllustrator: how to create artwork, use color, trace College Way, Bend; 541-383images and incorporate text. 7270.

DEEDS DeschutesCounty • Sefton R. and Alice Clarkto Jason L. and Mindi Brown andDelbert A. and PatriciaA. Remmen,River Village Condominiums, Stage1, Phase1, Unit 20, $325,000 • Keith D. Scott, individually, and with Bruce A. Scott, as heirs of the estate of Mary E. Scott; and asco-trustees of the Mary E.Scott Revocable Living Trust, to Timothy L. andJanice D. Voth; Larry D. Kine, individually, and Larry D. andBrenda L. Kine, Woodriver Village, Block 2, parcels 1-5, $690,000 • Pahlisch Homes lnc. to Justin and Leanne L. Barden, BadgerForest, Phase 2, Lot 33, $203,000

• Nancy K. Cary, Successor Trustee, to Washington Federal, Baily Subdivision, Lot17, $193,943.73 • Old Town Properties Inc., which improperly acquired title as OldTown Properties LLC, toEmily J. Zamarripa, Deschutes River Woods, Lot 33, Block GG, $166,000 • Lynne C. Magnuson to Jillian A. Muir, Kenwood Gardens, Lot 2, Block 9, $439,000 • Noel R. andValarie S. Siewell to Michael T.andKatie L. Richards, Elkhorn Ridge, Phase 5,Lot 45, $350,000 • Robert D. and Vicki L. LaBounty to Daniel and Alexis Lukoff, CanyonRiver Territory, Lot 30, $339,000

• Darryl R. and CaseyS. Hornand Thomas E.Horn III, Trustees of the Thomas E.Horn Jr. Living Trust, to Todd A. andMelisa V.Sween, Sundance East, Phase1, Lot 7, Block 5, $470,000 • Marshal K. and Michael McReal to Mark W. Loder,Gold Course Homesite Section, Twelfth Addition, Lot 221, $392,000 • Richard and Janis Simpson to Richard W.andShannon E. Smith, Township14, Range13, Section 21, $575,000 • 595 Investments LLC to Gopher Kegs LLC,Township18, Range12, Section 04, $530,000 • Jill R. and Bryan J. Williams to

William R. Duran, Monticello Estates, Phase1, Lot 32, $249,500 ~ Cami S. McCullough, whoacquired title as Cami S.Wiggers, to Joshua K. and Jennifer D. Eldridge, Colvin Estates, Phase 2,Lot 23, $185,000 • Lorin C. andTerry A. Freeland to Victoria E. andFrank 0. Pride III, Township 16, Range12, Section 17, $190,000 • Carol Jimenez, Trustee of the Carol Jimenez Revocable Living Trust, to Helm Investments LLC,Tanglewood, Lot12, Block12, $180,000 • Clyde A. and Timothy L. Ringstad to Eugene W.and Barbara A.Frechette, Eagle Crest, Lot16, Block7, $411,000 • Joan F. Thomas, trustee of the

ma usiness wi sma

pges rangement is working.

AP Business Writer

Davison updates the stores

website with an app from website and blog publishing

NEW YORK — Avi Shen-

kar runs his four hair salons from the palm of his hand. Work for the owner of Blo/ Out Blow Dry Bars begins as soonas he grabs his iPhone

Nokia Lumia smartphone. She gives out a Google Voice

cameras with the Samsung

respond w ith a l i n k t o t h e

store's PayPal account to pay for the clothing.

Matt Rourke/The Associated Press

hin four hair salons from the palm of hin hand.

makes it easier for them to

nected to hisbusiness. An app from online store

site that sells specialty hot sauces, in November. He still

works a full-time marketing job in New York andrelies on his iPhone to keep him concreatorBigcommerce alerts

who can't be at every location

him when an order is made on Heatonist.com. He pays suppliersusing an app from payment processor PayPal. He also frequently uploads

at once.

photos of hot sauce bottles tract new customers.

When he goes tofood fes-

Atlantic City, N.J., which is

tivals to sell carrot curry or red chili lime hot sauces, he

started Heatonist.com, a web-

even have tobe in the same state to run their business. Kimberly Davison, whocoowns women's clothing store Goodbuy Girls in Nashville, Tenn., moved to Los Angeles

in April to earn some extra cash as a freelance marketing

•

Caaen AUTHORIZED DEAlER

Davison. "It's crazy."

turns his iPhone into a cash register with Square, a small device the size of a quarter that plugs into hisphone and

consultantto pay off a $10,000 dentist bilL She also wanted "to have fun" after running

the store for nearly five years. Her co-owner, who drops by the shop a few days a week, was skeptical about the move, Davison says, but the ar-

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to photo-sharing app Instagram, whichhelps him at-

in Philadelphia and one in

price was, I just got it." Noah Chaimberg isalso attached to his smartphone. He

•

Avi Shenknr, owner of Bio/Out Blow Dry Bars in Philadelphia nnd Atlantic City, N.J., can't live without

hin iPhone. Smnrtphonenhavebecome vital for on-the-go entrepreneurs such nnShenknr, who runs

"I had to immediately rush over to the Apple Store," he says. "I didn't care what the

s • •

the beach sometimes," says

neurs. Apps aimed atsmall businessowners allow them to paybills, update websites, market their companies, reach out tocustomers and keep in touch with employees from anywhere. Some owners say their smartphones

shop.

• c

"I literally do this sitting on

vital for on-the-go entrepre-

Last year, hedropped his

•

buy clothing straight from Instagram. That's when she'll

One stop shop

iPhone and shattered it before a drive to the Atlantic City

Often, customers a sk t o

•I

an extension of me."

summer months.

post photos of new items she finds after meeting with clothing wholesalers in Los Angeles.

iPolis app, a video camera security system. "The phone is always with me," says Shenkar, whose salons do blowoutsfor $35. "It's

only openin the spring and

And she uses Instagram to

ing videoon his phone from

kar, who has three stores

•

a •

or a vintage pair of cowboy boots. She uses Google's calendar to schedule employee work hours and special events, like if a country artist plans to stop by for a fitting.

on in each location by watch-

"Typically, I drive from one store to another," says Shen-

•

phone number to customers so that they can text her if they want to order a T-shirt

scrollsthrough messages on group texting app GroupMe to see if any of hisstylists are running lateor need the day off. Hepumps pop and electronic dance music through the wirelessspeakers in his stores using an app forSonos, a brand of wireless speakers. And he can see what's going

store owners, like Shenkar,

Synergy

platform WordPress on her

at 6 a.m. while still in bed. He

build a sidebusiness while keeping a full-time jobor step away from the company when needed. They're also a big help for

Online bendbulletin.com

By Joseph Pinnni

Smartphones havebecome

Find It All

SMOLICHVOLVO.coM

www.cleaningclinicinc.com ed • d ~

S EAVIC E PROVIDER

SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Economicindicators ofthe University of OregonIndex Central Oregon Central OregonBusinessIndex of EconomicIndicators(statewide) housing units sold The Central OregonBusiness Indexlooks at nine variables thattend to becyclical in nature. Theyreflect shifting patterns of the economyandareweighted to account for

20 4

01.

CentralOregonmedian housingdaysonmarket

6.6

DeschutesCounty initial unemployment claims

204

'98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08 '09'10 '11'12'13'14

5.7

'98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08 '09'10 '11'12'13'14

Deschutes County solid waste Bend MSAnonfarmpayrolls In tons

2014 01

WSM

'98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08'09'10'11'12'13'14

15,894

'98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08 '09'10 '11'12'13'14

Redmond Airport enplanements Bend lodgingtax revenue In millions of dollars, adjusted for inflation and deplanemetsn

In thousands of employees

20 40

014 a1

2,246

168

100.jf

2014 Q1

412

2014

typical volatility that occurs throughout the

year. After seasonaleffects aretakenout, the variables tend toshowthe direction of the economyandgivethe most extensive viewof the economythat is available, saysTimothy Duy, adjunct professor ofeconomicsfor the University of Oregonandauthor of the Central OregonBusiness Index. All figures are monthly averages for the quarter andare seasonally adjustedandestimated.

DeschutesCounty buildingpermits

16 .2

574

71.5

2014 01

1.79

44,1 4

2014 Q1

10,446

1 822 1, 82

17,6 7

93 '98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08'09'10'11'12'13'14

'98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08'09'10'11'12'13'14

'98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08'09'10 '11'12'13'14

'98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08'09'10 '11'12'13'14 Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Source: University of Oregon College of Arts and Sciences and Department of Economics

Index

erally continue to increase, a The U.S. housing market prediction many in real estate has been slow to recover from, Continued from E1 have also made. The pace of what Duy called, the "long botThe number of homes sold in first -quarter home sales was tom," due in part to a lack of Bend, specifically, per month alreadyhigher than the pre-re- jobs for young, would-be homerose to 194 in April from 101 in cession average of 259 per buyerswho are also reluctant January, according to the Brat- month, he reported. to assume mortgages on top "What we see nationally is a of student debt. A lack of conton Report, a monthly compilation of housing sales in the little bit of a bounce a year ago, struction labor may also conregion prepared by residential and then the numbers started tribute to higher home prices, appraiser Donnie Montagner, to flatten out," Duy said. "I don't he said. of the Bratton Appraisal Group.

think any of the behavior in the

Duy predicted the number housing market in the Bend of homes sold and sale prices area is dissimilar to what's hapin Central Oregon will gen- pening on a nationalbasis."

The strongest gains in 2013 claims is "generally consiswere made in business and tent with solid job growth," as professi onal services, accord- opposed to long-term uneming the Oregon Employment ployed workers simply dropDepartment, data Duy a l so ping out of the labor force. tracked. However, in Central State labor economists made Oregon, which briefly set the the same observation in the pace of recovery in the state,

fourth quarter. Travel and tourism, which factors into the Central Oregon

first-quarter hiring ground nearly to a halt.

Claims for unemployment Business Index, improved in benefits fell in the first quarter the first quarter from a weak

In the workforce, Central

Oregon has added 2,420 jobs after rising for three quarters,

start at the onset of ski season,

the fourth quarter. Snowsports enthusiasts hurried to Central Oregon as snow

fell on Mount Bachelor in quantities unseen in places like Ashland and Mount Shasta, Calif. "The return of those tour-

ists is what's showing up in that data. I think the reason is

that it turned out to be one of the real good places to ski," he sald.

Duy said. Lodging-tax revenue — Reporter: 541-617-7815, jditzler@ 3.8 percent increase, Duy said. decline in first-time jobless increased in the first quarter bendbulletin.com since the first quarter of 2013, a the index shows. Duy said the

Overseas

of oatmeal. Each cup is 3.6

Continued from E1 These days, Giant Loop conbusiness overseas, Davis said. "We would not h ave the

,PEACHES~

round-the-world, global recognition that we have today without our international distribution partners," Davis said. "Not

all U.S. riders ride around the world on their motorcycles, but

' IiERRYBRRSQ,

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crease in revenue, she said.

hightariffs required to ship the currently in foreign markets oatmeal and muesli into the beyond Canada, but is expandtionally has its challenges in- country, she said. ing its manufacturing capabilcluding language barriers, tarBecause of the major differ- ities to better meet domestic iffs and labeling requirements. ences from market to market, demand and explore the global For example, she said, even Hydro Flask — the Bend-based marketplace. with those who speak English, manufacturer of stainless-steel When Hydro Flask is ready the phrase "shipping is includ- water bottles — wants to make to go international, which Vised" is not always understood. some changesbeforeitlaunch- nackhopes willbe this year, he She said she they don't al- es internationally, said David said the company plans to enways understand that the cost Visnack, vice president of mar- ter the Asian market first. "Traditionally, Europe has of shipping is included in the keting and products. "You only have one chance, been the market you go into price. And each country has its own regulations and import or opportunity, to make a first. But I think that's shifted taxes. first impression in a foreign in recent years," he said. "The "We had to get certificates market," he said. "The major economy of Europe is not as of health clearance for other questions are: Can we supply strong as it used to be. As a countries," she said. it? Will we have the right prod- primary export market, it's Straw Wopeller has been uct? Will we have the right taking a backseat to the Asian working with Japanese offi- partnerships and do we have markets — primarily China." cials to figure out how to price the right message'?" — Reporter: 541-617-7818, the products to make up for the He said the company isn't rrees®bendbufletin.com However, working interna-

Foods — a 2-year-old Redmond company that distributes oatmeal and muesli — the

decision to sell overseas wasn't Andy Tugis/The Bulletin

Straw Propeller Gourment Foods, a 2-year-old Redmond company, distributes its oatmeal and muesli to four other countries and wants to add more.

said. "There's universal appeal because everyone needs a fast, healthy, nutritious meal."

What: Export Strategies, Tools 8 Techniques Where: BendPark 8 Recreation District office 799 S.W.Columbia St., Bend When: 8 a.m. June10 Contact: Jennifer Woods, U.S.Commercial Service 503-326-5290 Cost: $100 per person

it, which would lead to an in-

For Patricia Bartelson, owner ofStraw PropellerGourmet

from international buyers, she

sellher product for more or

business. More people are going to see it and hopefully buy

al motorcydists that do."

and there was a lot of interest"

Ifyougo:

there should be an increase in

Esrrgtrrtng balance of peaehrr ssrf rsrptrerrtrr

there are all kinds internation-

intentional. "We were at a trade show,

ounces. Whether or not she can less than she does in the U.S. depends on where it's going. And shipping costs more. But having more customers means

ducts about 25 percent of its

tailers nationwide. She's pur-

we've seen all the benefits, but

From Straw Propeller's fa- suing Japan, Denmark and cility on Southwest Umatilla New Zealand as potential new Avenue, she said, the company markets. "It's fun and exciting to distributes to Guam, Canada, China and the United Arab have a reach outside the U.S.,"

it opens us up as abusiness." The amount shipped overseas varies, depending on the country. Typically, she said, shipments overseas range

Emirates, in addition to r e-

from 7,200 to

she said. "I don't even know if

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The Bulletin bendbulletin.com Local news, information and entertainment i Seven days a week i 70,000 readers a day

T o sub s c r i b e , c a l l

541-385-5800

SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN E 5

Aileron

Organic

group that promotes economic Trader Joe's, Aldi and others) justice for family farms, thinks are not in the spirit of the orWal-Mart's claim that it will Continued from E1 ganicmovement. E xperts a t t ribute t h e have organic prices on parity Despite its success over the buying shift mostly to kids. with standard ones is dubious. past decade, no one expects "Wal-Mart tried a s imilar Having children continues organics to overtake convento be a principal trigger program in 2006 where they tional soon. Only 1 percent for buying organics, said sold organics at 10 percent of global agricultural land is CEO Laurie Demeritt of more than conventional," said certified organic, and it takes the Hartman Group market Mark Kastel, director at Cornu- three years before land can be research firm in Bellevue, copia. "They failed miserably." declared certified. U.S. organic Wash. "Some consumers Some of the products labeled food sales were $35 billion in begin using organics while "organic" were not organic, he 2013 according to the USDA, they are pregnant, while wrote in a 2006 report about but it represented less than 5 others enter the category Wal-Mart organics titled "Wal- percent of total at-home food

Continued from E1 In the early 1970s, Mathile

took overthe management of a pet food company, first as an employee, later as the

owner, that had less than $1 m illion i n

~'I1~e

r e venue. At t h e

beginning, he likes to say, he was trying to sell dog food that dogs didn't like to eat in packaging that people didn't want to buy — "and it took me

five years to figure that out

iX~i

and another five years to fix it rr

~ (VlW .~

The company was Iams.

tioned to baby food or dairy products," Demeritt said. They're primarily concernedwithperceivednegative health effects of growth

survived his 10-year learning curve and adopted the

sald.

little, but we want to make sure it' s a f f ordable," said Mathile, who with his wife,

As organics go mainstream and prices drop, some insiders and consumers worry whether large companies are committed to doing organic "right,"

"We have some doing OK," peer groups like Vistage and the owner said.

"Would you h ir e t h em best practices of professional again?" Eppley asked. management. In 1999, he sold The owner sighed. His wife Iams to Procter & Gamble for and co-owner answered for $2.3 billion. him: eYou wouldn't." "Stop kidding yourself," So far, about $150 million of Mathile's money has gone Eppley said. to expand and endow Aile-

ron, whose goal is to help owners shorten their learning curves. But before intro-

The road to Aileron To get to Aileron, every owner has to drive on an ac-

Entrepreneurs' Organization.

It targets businesses with $1 million to $30 million in rev-

MaryAnn, has also endowed organizations in Dayton dedicated to supporting single mothers and improving nu-

said Demeritt. Now t h at

ducing the theory of manage- cess roadthat winds for over trition around the world (for ment gurus like Deming and a mile through tall grass and humans). Drucker, the program tries to more than 100 acres, a jourAfter taking the course, addressthe issues thatcause ney that is meant to provide the owners fill out a detailed "the longest assessment of their business, the owners immediate pain. separation distance between two points," which forms the basis for Assessing employees according t o t h e a r c hitect eight subsequent meetings At the session in March, Ed who designed the complex, with an adviser, included in Eppley,a management con- Lee Skolnick. the price. That is where much sultant who serves as a guest Eventually, the road leads of the real work happens. facilitator, set a trap. to a low-slung retreat built Sometimes the o w ners He asked the owners to with locally sourced lime- c ome back a n d t a k e t h e grade the employees who stone and Douglas fir. The course again. "They hear were reporting to them with $30 million, LEED-certified what they are ready to hear," an A, B or C — a B indicat- building features a soaring said Joni Fedders, Aileron's ing that the employee was two-story rotunda and a roof president. "They come back not competent but might get that is intended to evoke a when they are ready to hear better and a C indicating the series of wings, but still man- more." employee was not competent ages to blend seamlessly with and not likely to become com- its surroundings: the hills, the II petent. "The acid test is this," trails, an 80-foot waterfall. I Bs»~srt ~hoPP«. Eppley said. "Knowing what The goal, said Skolnick, who I ~ ~ I you know now, would you started his own architecture Ih ~ hire them again? If the an- firm and whose father found- I a • ~ swer is no, they are a C." ed the Juicy Juice beverage I Several of the owners la- company, was to create an bored over the assignment.

environment that f elt s afe.

competent. "We grew so fast,"

one owner said. "The systems weren't really in place." "I hear excuses," Eppley sard.

Offered once a month, Ai-

leron's flagship Course for Presidents takes a Socratic approach, similar to the ses-

sions offered by business

processed foods such as

Oreos and mac-n-cheese, organic food is no longer tied as closely to good Jim Gehrz/ Minneapolis Star Tribune healthin consumers'minds. As more mainstream producers move into organic foods, consumOthers distrust the pu- ers should see the price start to drop. rity of organic food as it becomes more widely available. Some worry that big e • companies are trying to water down the USDA's organic labeling criteria. "Trust is a major issue with organics," Demerritt said. Cornucopia Institute in Wisconsin, an advocacy II I •

•

Garnishments

STOP I Lawsuits/llarassment, STOP

Fereclosures

FREE CONSULTATION w/attorney

PLUS SROO OFF

II•

38y .lo

~ ~

Netflix Inc NFLX TripAdvlsor lnc TRIP lllumina Inc ILMN Vertex Pharm VRTX Tesla Motors lnc TSLA Johnson Controls JCI U nited Contl Hldgs UA L Maxim lntegrated Pds MXIM Yandex NV YNDX Jazz Pharmaceuticals JAZZ Blackstone Group BX Tiffany & Co TIF Google Inc A GOOGL GBS corp B GBS Google Inc C GOOG

$CHG %CHG %CHG 1W K 1W K 1MO

4 02.35

52 . 4 7 15.0

24. 9

12. 2 6

14.9

22. 0

15 . 1 8 10.5

14. 0

9 4.42 1 59.20

% RTN 1YR CO M P A N Y

71.04

6.01

9 .2

10. 7

2 07.30

15 . 7 4

8.2

3.7

48.24

3.46

43.57

3.06

10. 6

34.39

2.43

6.11

z3 z0 6.s 6 .s

34. 2 03 0.5 10. 9

35 . 5 0

6.7

7.8

60.75

3.72

6.5

4.7

5 52.70

32 . 0 7

6.2

7.1

32.21

2.18

135.37

8.83

31.18

1.98

96.59 5 63.80

TICKER

7 1.4 Prosensa Hldg NV RNA 4 8.0 Quest Resource Hldg QRHC 122.6 PMFG Inc PMFG -9.2 PTC Therapeutics Inc PTCT 134.8 Enservco Corp ENSV 30.0 Aeroflex Hldg ARX 26.4 Zhone Technologies ZHNE 15.4 Adv Emiss solu ADES 15.7 Move Inc MOVE 113.7 Actinium Pharma ATN M 45.9 Citi Trends Inc CTRN 26.6 Orion Energy Sys OESX 24.8 Kindred Biosciences KIN 16.6 Midway Gold Corp MDW 0.0 China XD Plastics CXDC

10 WORST LARGE-CAP STOCKS AstrazenecaPLC Amer Rlty Cap Prop Edwards Life Sci TJX Cos Twitter Inc Hormel Foods Target Corp AES corp Arcelor Mittal AT&T Inc

Globalmarkets

15 BEST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

FRIDAY C LOS E

FRIDAY C L OS E

INDEX

$CHG %CHG %CHG % RTN 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR

8.41

2.31

379

35.6

4. 4 6 5.73 20. 0 3 2.75 10.53 3.14 22. 2 0 12 . 3 0 12.00 20. 8 8 4.98 18.11 0.98 10 . 0 6

1.1 5 1.45 4.96 0.65 2.27 0.64 4.03 2.11 2.01 3.35 0.80 2.91 0.16 1.56

34.7

27. 4

33.9

8.7

32.9

11. 8

0.0

3 1.0

23. 9

144.8

2 zs 25.s

32 . 1 8.7

22.2

-2.0

20.7

5.9

20.1

0.1

19.1

25. 0

19.1

-7.6

19.1

9.3

19.1

12. 6

18.4

38. 0

10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

AZM

72.28

-8.00

-10.0

5.3

A RCP

12. 3 0

-0.80

-6.1

-5.5

80.77

-5.26

-6.1

0.3

TJX

55.15

-3.41

-5.s

-5.1

T WTR

30. 5 0

-1.76

-5.5

-26.7

HRL

46.66

-2.30

-4.7

-z1

T GT

55.6 9

-2.52

-4.3

-9.1

A ES

13.6 1

-0.61

-4.3

-5.7

15.33

-0.62

-3.9

-5.1

35.32

-1.42

-3.9

43.2 Provectus Biopharma -21.0 ITT Educ svcs 26.6 Aeropostale Inc 11.6 22nd Century Grp 0.0 Covisint Corp 11.0 Shoe Carnival -15.6 China HGSReal Est 7.9 Ohr Pharmaceutical 17.8 Westell Technologies 1.6 Papa Murphy's Hldgs

1 8707 SW Century Dr., e n d www,widgi.com ~ (541) 382-4449

(54l)388Cil06 call NQN tobeginyourFREsHsTART! ', Ad Expires 7/31/14 -*with coupon

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w idgi ~ G OL F C L U B

V4g,yg

CHAPTER 7 LEGALFEES"

15 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS T ICKER

•

STOP 1•

Wmhly Stock Winners and Losers COMPANY

|IRNlcRUIITCY

to expose the flaws and mis-

pay for keeping employees takes that they think they are who are unlikely to become uniqueinhaving made."

food companies have released organic versions of

Only after the grades were in "More peoplewould come," did Eppley initiate a discus- he said, "if they weren't afraid sion of the price the owners

Organic sales are expected to grow 14 percent annually through 2018, according to a

enue and costs $1,800. "We

that would eventually proin revenue, once Mathile had

sales.

think people should pay a

Nick Fancher/The New York times

Clay Mathile, founder of Aileron, speaks with business owners on management at the nonprofit in Tipp City, Ohio.

duce a billion dollars a year

Mart: Market Expansion or Market Delusion'?" He hopes that Wal-Mart will

use its logistical prowess to do things right this time and TechSci Research Report, but make everyone in the grocery Kastel thinks it depends on hormones and antibiotics in industry more efficient, but he factors beyond price alone. meat and dairy and pesti- cautions consumers that pri- "The economy, a food recall or cides in fresh produce and vate-label organic products the next Alar scare can make grains. Buying organics (sold by Wal-Mart, Target, a big difference," he said. makes parents feel like they are protecting their children and acting responsibly, she

What it did have was a nu-

trition-based pet food that was ahead of its time and

once their child has transi-

0.0 0.0 -16.6

s&p 500 Frankfurt DAX London FTSE100 Hong Kong HangSeng Paris CAC-40 Tokyo Mikkei 225

201.0 Mexico City Bolsa Sao Paolo Bovespa 22.4 Toronto s&p/Tsx 3.5 /AFRICA 205.6 EUROPE 62.8 Amsterdam 95.0 Brussels Madrid 0.0 Zurich 4.9 Milan 139.2 Johannesburg Stockholm

2.02

-1.09

-35.0

239.4

Esl

18.87

-6.70

-26.2

-30.3

-19.8

ARO

3.41

-1.04

-23.4

-28.4

XXII

2.40

-0.60

-20.0

9.1

covs

5.88

-1.21

-1z1

-15.5

sct/L

18.90

-3.59

-16.0

-16.3

-0.4

HGSH

4.01

-0.74

-15.s

-27.1

-57.4

FRI. CHG WK MO QTR YTD +0.42% L L +2.82% +0 48'/ L L +2.26% -0 07% +0 99% -1.46% +0 05% v +0.33% +4.59% -11.23% +0.87% T

7 446.85 +72.04 -26.04 41917.92 52626.42 179.81

+0 . 98% 4 4 -0.06% L A

SOUTHAMERICA/CANADA

44.4 Buenos Aires Merval

PVCT

LAST FRI. CHG 1900.53 +8.04 9768.01 +47.10 -4.81 6815.75 22965.86 +1 2.10 4493.15 +1 4.94 14462.17 +124.38

14708.10

0.3 4% T

+ 5 .8 1 +0 . 04% L X

405.14 +1.00 3129.86 +1.60 1081.43 +4.34 8703.84 +9.86 20745.96 +373.28 49952.69 +61.33 1392.28 +3.76

0 25% L +0.05% L +0.40% L +0.11% +1.83% +0.12% +0.27%

4 X

+38.13% -1.89%

+ 2.17%

+7.98%

0 83% +7.05% +6.86% +6.11%

L L

i16.56%

+7.99% +4.45%

ASIA

Seoul Composite Singapore Straits Times -7z9 Sydney All Ordinaries 286.7 Taipei Taiex 0.0 Shanghai Composite

2017.17 + 1 . 58 3278.02 +1 2.36 5470.30 +1 2.20 9008.22 +38.59 2034.57 +1 3.28

+0.08% +0.38%

+0.29%

+022% 4 +0.43%

+0.66% 4

+3.49% +2.19% +4.61% 3 85%

Quotable

OHRP

7.55

-1.33

-15.0

-21.2

70.1

WSTL

2.59

-0.45

-22.7

3z8

"I think we'll see this evolve and it's certainly in growth mode, but how blg and how fast, we really don't know yet."

FRSH

9.34

-1.35

-14.s -12.s

-1 5.5

0.0

— Susan Cameron, CEO of Reynolds American, as the company announces plans to ramp-Up production of its Vuse electronic cigarettes

Note: Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product of the current stock price and total shares outstanding. Ranges are$100 million to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8billion (large).

Measurin I s'd r Title: Executive vice president at Fidelity Investments

What he suggests: Remove emotions to offset the human behavior that often gets Us into trouble.

John Seeeney

Investors who are worried about growth have recently sold stocks ol companies they consider riskier, such as smaller businesses, Internet companies and retailers, in favor ol more stable picks such as utility stocks or health care companies. But assessing risk ls difficult and fraught with emotion, says John Sweeney, executive vice president of retirement and investing strategies for the personal investing unit of Fidelity Investments.He says bad decisions can be avoided by sticking to an investment plan. What are the risks involved with different investments? Stocks, bonds or fixed income, then cash, we think of them as different

you're house hunting now and trying to buy something in summer, you want to be in a money-market fund or cash. You want to make sure the money's going to be there. If you're a young person who is retiring 40 years in the future, you want most of your porffolio in equities. You can withstand a lot of volatility in that 40-year timeframe and won't be too concerned with ups and downs ln the market. You want to be sure that that growth outpaces inflation. If you have a stable Iob, you're less worried about your retirement account. Il you're close to retirement and your How do you mlx them? industry ls downsizing, you want to be We try to align a portfolio that has a risk a little more conservative, you've got characteristic similar to the timeframe job risk as well as portfolio risk. you're going to need the money. Il People in retirement also need to tools in the toolbox. Each comes with different levels of risk. With short-term bonds, like 3-month Treasury bonds, there is very little risk that the U.S. government won't pay you back. With short-term paper issued by corporations, the likelihood that the companies will be around in three months is very high, so interest they pay is very low. You want to do higher levels of risk, you're going to demand higher payments from corporations than from the U.S. government. Owning a share ln a company entails the highest level of risk.

be conscious ol the volatility of their portfolio. For retlrees with pensions, they are much more able to stomach volatility.

How easily can someone assess their tolerance for risk? Risk ls very hard to understand until you're living through it. In the downturn, people invested in a 401(k) actually stayed the course very well. They kept contributing, didn't suspend their contributions. They kept contributing a fixed-dollar amount every paycheck. If you stick to a plan, you're much less likely to be swung around by the volatility in the market. Interviewed by Tali A/t/el. Answers edited for clarity and length. AP

Index closing andweekly net changesfor the week ending Friday, May23, 2014

60627+ +1 1 4.96

NASDAQ 4,185.81

S&P500

RUssELL2000

1,900.53

1,126.19

+23 28

WILSHIRE5000

20,123.50

2M 54

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014

UNDAY D

amename, e elri e By Larry Printz

2014 Dodge Durango

The Virginian-Pilot

After spending a week in the latest version of the Dodge Durango, I would urge Dodge have the besthistory. Too many buyers considering three-row crossover SUVs

lookpast the Durango — mainly because the initial version was little more than an SUV

shell plopped atop a Dodge Dakota pickup frame. As you can imagine, refineREVIEW ment suffered as aresult. Finally, in 2011, a Dodge Durango appeared possessing the second generation's attitude, but gaining an impressive amount of sophistication. For 2014, a number of midcycle changes gild the lily. The Dodge shares its plat-

and what couldmake two on

the same wheel at the same time shearoffwhen changing a tire? I want to keep my family (and other drivers on the road) safe. Can lugnutstuds shearoff when driving? • My first thought was

with Toyota OEM pads used

• whether the Good Sa-

and the rotors were resur- maritan may have caused this faced and within spec. The by inadvertently tightening, rear brakes were fine.

then loosening the nuts. My

The brake check showed suggestion would be to obtain plenty of pad still left (6mm), a beam-type torque wrench turned in an impressive performance, with a refined ride, smooth manners and reassur-

Courtesyof Dodge l Mcclatchy-Tribune News Service

The 2014 Dodge Durnngo sports n number of mid-cycle twenks to ing ability. The steeringis tuned the SUV's third-generation design. to be just fast enough to take

advantage of the well-tuned suspension. This doesn't feel as big as it is, even though you'll never mistake it for a compact. However, you might be surprised at how quickly you can form with t h e J eep Grand takecorners.Body lean is kept Cherokee. What differentiates in check, and any softness in the two is the Durango's size; the suspension comes out only its wheelbase is 5 inches longer, in the most extreme circumoverall length is up by 10 inch- stances. The flip side is a ride es. The Dodge has three rows that will have you wondering of seats; the Jeep offers two. why they need to bother repavSo if you need more room ing so many highways. than the Grand Cherokee ofThe real change comes when fers, but with similar capability, you ask for performance. The the Durango should be on your eight-speed automatic translist. m ission transforms the V 6 . As you might expect, en- No longer merely adequate, gine choices are identical to the this driveline has more than Jeep's. The standard engine is enough power for most situaChrysler's excellent 3.6-1iter, tions. Yet its responsive nature double-overhead-cam V6 mat- doesn't come at the expense of ed to a new eight-speed auto- fuel economy. The EPA rated matic transmission. It produces the test vehide at 17 mpg city, 290 horsepower and can tow 24 mpg highway. Not bad for 6,200 pounds. A 5.7-1iter Hemi a three-row family hauler that V8 hitched to a five-speed auto- tips the scales at more than 2 matic transmission is optional. tons. If you can live without It's rated at 360 horsepower and all-wheel drive, mileage goes can tow up to 7,400 pounds. up 1 mpg. Overall, unless you Like the Grand Cherokee, need the extra 1,200 pounds of the Durango can be had with towing capacity, you don't need rear-wheel drive or all-wheel

the Hemi V8 and its rating of

drive, but the Dodge has engi-

14 mpg city, 22 mpg highway

neered the Durango for sheet use more than off-road boulder

— not to mention its 89-octane

bashing. As before, the Durango

of lug nuts shearing off wheels

• Three weeks a go • I brought my 2001 Camry to a shop to get the brakes checked because the squeaking was annoying. The front brakes had been done about a year earlier

Base price:$29,795 As tested:$44,870 Type:Three-row affordable midsize SUV Engine:3.6-liter DOHCV6 Mileage:17 mpgcity, 24 mpg highway

to give it a new name. It doesn't

By Brad Bergholdt McClatchy-Tribune News

As you might expect, the DuFor my weeklong test drive, rango's exterior styling gets a Dodge provided a Durango bit of a nip and tuck as well, alLimited with all-wheel drive. though the overall appearance All Durangos get a redeco- looks familiar. There's a new rated cabin for 2014. front fascia, projector-beam Limited models have stan- headlamps, LED runninglights dard leather seats and seat and a new choice of wheels. In heaters in the first- and sec- the rear, the Durango gets an o nd-row seats. Legroom i s LED tail lamp design similar to impressive until you get to the that on the Dodge Charger and third row where it's a bit more Dart. limited, but still very usable by Prices start at $29,795 — a adults for quick trips. slight premium over the base A large 8.4-inch touch screen Grand Cherokee, but a bargain handled the many i nfotain- considering the extra square ment options. The software footage this ride provides. The is simple and intuitive to use. prices do rise as you climb Thankfully, some f u nctions through the trim levels, so go can be handled by the knobs easy. The well-equipped test

ed to remove the lug nuts on the other three wheels. This

moved. The tech toldme

older style, easy-to-read torque

m ake them

s queak, al -

though prior to the brake job last year they never squeaked. The pads showed no signs of abnormal wear, no scoring, ridges or pitting.

rather than the more popular

"dick type" torque wrench that indicates a preselected value has been reached.

brakes and drums were

If you should find the other lug nuts to be excessively tight (specification is 80 lb/ft), take a photo of the applied torque just

still fine too. Although the

priorto one or more nuts com-

They looked fine. The rear

shop wanted to sell me a front brake job with new

ing loose. I'm thinking +/- 10 is reasonable, more than20 is cerrotors and new aftermarket tainly not. Should the readings pads to see if thatwill fixthe be excessively high, I would squeak. I passed on the new hope the original shop would brake job. agree to renew all wheel studs, So now my brakes have and nuts as need be. been checked and all is well Excessively tightened wheel until three weeks later when

studs, besides the issue you've

my wife gets a flat tire. She encountered, can warp brake pulls over and a Good Sa- rotors and damage wheels. Unmaritan helps her replace less severely over-tightened, I the tire in order to get to our believe it would be unlikely you tire store. During the flat could lose awheelwhile driving. removal one of the lug nut Brake squeak is caused by studs breaks off. Two miles pad vibration. Softer compoaway at the tire store after sitionpads and refaced rotors

vehicle started at $38,395 and

screen is augmentedby a 7-inch carried an MSRP of $44,870. screen in the instrument cluster That's luxury car territory, but that, Dodge says, can be cus- this Durango felt appropriately tomized more than 100ways. equipped and trimmed for the Unless you're a hedonist prlce. It's easy to see that the Duand need lots of gear, opt for the Limited. It leaves off items rango seems as ifithas spent many will find unnecessary, time at a health spa. With its while still providing an opulent revised cabin,refined road feel. The test car was stuffed manners, peppy but fuel-effiwith gear, such as a $1,995 rear cient V6 engine and a long list DVD e ntertainment c enter, of available gear,the Durango which could be easily handled isthethree-rowcrossover SUV by a couple of iPads. Skipping that's much better than you'd the power sunroof saves anoth- ever expect. er $1,095, enough to splurge for As long as you don't mind its $1,195 aluminum wheels. name.

fuel requirement. The Durango has five ascending trim levels: SXT, Ral-

and measure the torque need-

as glass. I asked to look at them when they were re-

that the metal Toyota uses wrench allows one to continuin the pads sometimes will ously view the torque applied

lye, Limited, R/T and Citadel.

below the screen. The touch

and the rotors were smooth

they removed the spare an-

can wait until the next brake

other stud breaks off on the service. Your"smooth asglass" same wheel. rotors may actually be too M y thought wa s t h at smooth, lacking the desired the shop that did the brake surface finish. New rotors may check over-torqued the lug be needed if there isn't enough nuts and fatigued the studs

thickness remaining to safe-

to failure. I'm just grateful

ly machine them. You may be better off with slightly thinner ing at freeway speeds when (but within spec) Toyota rotors the lug nut studs sheared thannewcheapo replacements. off. So what are the causes Insist on good ones! that my family was not driv-

b Brought > You V

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INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/opinion

GREAT SOCIETY, 50 YEARS LATER

JOHN COSTA

Promises we give to veterans

P'$q ~,

emorial Days unfailingly

5~s

bring out thoughts about our

servicemen and -women, their triumphs and their tragedies.

~+f3~ l, ygr,

There are reminiscences, of

course, butthereare also challenges. Memories of old vets like me can be sad or, at times, heartwarming

bordering on delightfully humorous. On the other hand, the challenges

. Q l4jen lum'Iiky<Tjte Washington post

facing many of our veterans, reflect-

ed now in — as The Wall Street Journal referred to it — the burgeoning

.* .

crisis of the treatment at Veterans

Affairs hospitals, can be cruel and incredible. News story after news story doc-

uments at least the strong sense of excessive waiting times for medical

servicesforour veterans atVA

hospitals. More insidious are the allegations that VA officials have falsified treat-

ment records to create the flawed impression that veterans are being treated within the time guidelines

established by the agency. How accurate the allegations are,

and whether anyone died because of a delay — not just during a delayare questions scarily on the table. But whatever the answers, short-

comings of the VA are nothing new and should not be unexpected.

• •

It is a huge bureaucracyunder extraordinary pressure, offering the

•

best and worst in socialized medicine.

This is not by way of an excuse for the VA. Yes, the agency has had an increasing budget. It also has an increasing number of veterans from ourrecentwars, added tothosefrom previous conflicts — particularly Vietnam.

It is a $150 billion-a-year enterprise offering not just medical service, but

also disability support, home-loan assistance, educational help and myriad other services.

There is a lot of good being done by the thousands of workers at the VA, but as Washington Post colum-

nist Dana Milbank observed, that doesn't answer the damaging impact of the substandard work. That would

be comparable, Milbank said, to saying that a single major plane crash is no big deal given that many other planes landed and took off safely at

Yoichi Okamoto/LBJ Library

9 areas ofchange CIVIL RIGHTS July2, 1964:President Lyndon B. Johnson signedthe Civil Rights Act of 1964. Thelaw outlawed discrimination based on race,color, national origin, religion or sex. It also authorized theattorney general to bring lawsuits against schools practicing segregation anddiscouraged job discrimination, through the creation of theEqualEmployment Opportunity Commission. Johnsonlater added to thoseprotections with the landmark Voting Rights Act of1965, parts of which wererescinded bythe SupremeCourt in 2013,andthe Civil Rights Act of 1968, which sought to

the same time.

eliminate discrimination in housing.

Wednesday, President Barack Obama said anyone who is responsible for this will be punished, which

WAR ONPOVERTY Aug. 20,1964:Johnson signed the Economic Opportunity Act, the foundation of the War onPoverty. It established the Office of Economic Opportunity to direct and coordinate educational, employment and training programs that laid its groundwork. Between1965 and1968, spending to help the poor doubled; within 10 years, the percentage of Americans living below the poverty line declined to 12 percent from 20 percent. The rate has fluctuated greatly in the past 50years. According to the U.S.Census, 15.9 percent of Americans lived in poverty

is good to know. It would be better to

know that, finally, this nation is going to take on the sacred responsibil-

ity of fully living up to our wartime promises to these brave men and women.

After all, this is not a new problem. The Continental Congress nobly promised pensions to the disabled

patriots of our revolution, the first of many assurances to our soldiers and veterans over nearly 250 years. Yet, the Bonus Army of 32,000

veterans of World War I, plus their families and supporters, were brutal-

ly attacked and suppressed in 1932 in Washington, D.C. Their offense was to demand benefits promised to them

for service in the Great War. And there was the Walter Reed hospital scandal of 2004 in which

The Washington Post described conditions for our wounded service members that can only be charitably

described as medieval. It took George Washington to

quell the understandable anger of our army's officers at perhaps the time when the fate of the nation was

most in balance. Meeting his officers in Newburgh, NY., he gave a long explanation why, essentially, the government was out of money. It did not satisfy them.

Finally, fiddling with his glasses, he said, "Gentlemen, you will permit me to put on my spectacles, for I have not only grown gray but almost blind in the service of my country." In tears, historians say, they ac-

cepted the word of the leader who had shared every sacrifice with them.

There is no Washington today. But there is no shortage of veterans in need. — John Costais editor-in-chief of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-383-0337, jcosta®bendbulletin.com

in 2012.

EDUCATION April11,1965:Johnson signed the Elementaryand SecondaryEducation Act. The actcommitted the federal government to help, for the first time, local school districts whosestudents come from low-incomefamilies. A month later, HeadStart launched, a program designed to give underprivileged children a "head start" before first grade.The president's wife, LadyBird Johnson, served ashonorary chairwoman of the program. HeadStart has servedmore than 31 million children from birth to age 5 since1965. Later in1965, Johnson launchedthe Higher Education Act, meant to open upcollege to anyone who wanted toattend through scholarships and low-income loans. HEALTH July 30,1965:Johnson signed an amendment to the Social Security Act creating Medicaid andMedicare, health insurance programs for the elderly and low-income individuals and families, in a ceremony at theHarry S. Truman Library in Independence, Mo. In1966, about19 million people — all of them elderly — wereenrolled in Medicare. By 2010, just fewer than 47 million people — both the elderly and disabled — participated in the program.

ne day shortly after starting his new job as presidential adviser and speechwriter, Richard Goodwin was summoned to see the boss. Not to the Oval Office, but to the White House swimming pool, where Lyndon B. Johnson often went to ruminate. Goodwin found the leader of the

SUNDAY READER

free world naked, doing a languorous sidestroke. Johnson invited him and top aide Bill Moyers to doff their own clothes: "Come on in, boys. It'll do you good." It was an unorthodox manner of conducting official business. As they bobbed in the tepid water, the president "began to talk as if he were addressing some larger, imagined audience of the mind," Goodwin later wrote in his memoir. The 32-year-old speechwriter forgot his chagrin as he was drawn by "the powerful flow of Johnson's will, exhorting, explaining, trying to tell me something about himself, seeking not agreement — he knew he had that — but belief." This happened in early April 1964, just more than four months after a tragedy in Dallas had made Johnson the 36th president of the United States. "I never thought I'd have the power," Johnson told Goodwin and Moyers. "I wanted power to use it. And

I'm going to use it." He said, "We've got to use the Kennedy program as a springboard to take on the Congress, summon the states to new heights, create a Johnson program, different in tone, fighting and aggressive. Hell, we've barely begun to solve our problems. And we can do it all." Johnson's vision would come to be known as the Great Societythe most ambitious effort ever to test what American government is capable of achieving. And in doing so, to discover what it is not. In layingit out, LBJ even set out a specific time frame for it to come to fruition — 50 years, a mark that came last week. Johnson launched his program with a University of Michigan commencement address, delivered on the dear, humid morning of May22, 1964, in Ann Arbor. Today, the laws enacted between 1964 and 1968 are woven into the

fabric of American life, in ways big and small. They have knocked down racialbarri ers,providedhealthcarefortheelderlyand food forthepoor, sustained orchestras and museums in cities across the country, put seat belts and padded dashboards in every automobile, garnished Connecticut Avenue in northwest Washington, D.C., with red oaks. See Great Society/F5

... all thanks toLBJ ARTS AND MEDIA Nuv. 7, 1967: Johnson signed the Public Broadcasting Act, providing financial assistance for noncommercial television and radio broadcasting, including the Public Broadcasting Service and National Public Radio.TheGreat Society also led to thefruition of the John E KennedyCenterfor the Performing Arts in Washington andcreated the National Endowment for the Humanities. ENVIRONMENT Nuv. 21, 1967:Johnson signed the Air Quality Act, which granted the government increasedauthority to control air pollution. Johnson also pushed through theWater Quality Act, which required states to establish and enforce water quality standards for interstate waterways, and theEndangered Species Act. HOUSING,URBAN DEVELOPMENT August1965:TheOmnibusHousingBill was a $7.5billion measurethat Johnson called "the singlemost important breakthrough" in housing indecades. It provided hefty rent subsidies for low-incomepeopl ewhomovedinto new housing projects, createdgrants to help low-income homeownersrehabilitate their properties, aidedsmall businesses displaced byurban renewal andprovided grants to rehabilitate blighted urban property. Johnsonsignedthe Housing and UrbanDevelopment Act in 1965, which created theU.S.Department of Housing andUrbanDevelopment. CONSUMER PROTECTION November 1966:TheGreat Society produced a number oflaws to protect consumers, including truth-in-packaging requirements that Johnsonsaid "will mean that theAmerican family will get full and fair valuefor every penny, dime and dollar that that family spends." Also part of his suite of consumerbills were the Truth in LendingActfor borrowers and meatandpoultry laws to enhance food safety. OtherGreat Society efforts were theConsumer Product Safety Commission andthe Child Safety Act to ensure that toys, medicinebottles and other products weresafe. IMMIGRATION Oct. 3,1965:Johnsonsignedthe Immigration and Naturalization Act, abolishing the national-origins formula that had been in placesince1924, meaning that preferencewas nolonger given to immigrants from some European countries. The lawgreatly increased the number of immigrants from Asia, Africa and other parts of the world, though it continued to restrict the number of immigrants allowed into the country eachyear. — The Washington Post

F2 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014

E DrTO

The Bulletin

as ow

•

•0

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

Mignano and Venafro, Italy. He was killed on April18, 1945,by Japanese 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.

'7HANK YcKJ

T eri By Charles Lane The Washington Post

t to own a ome requiringdown payments.They can manage interest-rate risk through

ershipratepeaked at 68.9 percent in 2006;nowit's 64.8percent, a m ere0.9

oday's subject is housing, and such devices as adjustable-rate loans, as part of my research I'vebeen whose rates can go up at predetergoing through the U.S. Consti- mined intervals, and prepayment tution, looking for the exact words penalti es,which discourage borrowthat guarantee Americans access to ers from refinancing when rates fall. a30-year,fi xed-ratehome mortgage. Such provisions were common I haven't found the provision yet, in U.S. mortgages until the Great but it must be in there somewhere: Depressionmore or less destroyed As everyone knows from listening to the single-family housing marketthe debate over fixing our damaged and paved the way for federal interhousing finance system, the long- ventions, from the Federal Housing

percent higher than it was in 1965,

term fixed, or FRM for short, is as es-

Administration to Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, the consistent feature

sential to A merica as free speech or the right to a jury trial. of which was support for the longPresident Barack Obama, leading term, fixed-rate loan. Today, more Republicans and Democrats on the than 90percent of all U.S. mortgages

In Canada and Europe, the typical instrument is a medium-term adjustable-rate mortgage with a prepayment penalty. Banks, not investors in securities, provide funding. gn Aus-

Senate Banking Committee, the top

take that form.

tralia, 92 percent of all home loans

according to the Census Bureau.

And it's still dropping. Contrary to advocates' descriptions of the 30-year FRM as a "plain

vanilla" loan, it is actually quite "exotic" in comparative terms: With the partial exception of tiny Denmark,

no other developed nation bases its housing finance system on a longterm FRM.

Republican on the House Financial

Unlike prewar mortgages, the are ARMs.) Notably, these are not Services Committee, the mortgage FRM offered a simple-to-understand "subprime" loans, as many ARMs bankers' lobby and affordable-hous- loan whose monthly payment and were during the U.S. housing bubble; ing advocates all have pledged that, other terms never varied, unless it lenders, watched by regulators, enwhatever else happens in housing re- was to the borrower's advantageforce strict down-payment requireform, we must protect the FRM.

that is, unless rates went down and

"Across the world, homeowner- the borrower refinanced, which he ship is too often reserved for the or she could usually do without a well-off," Sen. Elizabeth Warren, penalty. D-Mass., dedared last October. No wonder people liked it. Rates "But in America, thanks to lower go up and down a lot over 30 years, down-payment requirements and but the FRM left all the interest-rate the prevalence of the 30-year fixed risk with lenders. In theory, that mortgage, homeownership is widely would have driven them out of busiaccessible." ness, but in practice the government Moistens my patriot's eyes. Still, I enabled mortgage lenders to packadmit that my difficulty, thus far, in age home loans into securities and locating the FRM clause has start- sell them to agencies such as Fannie ed me thinking: What if the FRM is and Freddie, which were "governnot actually in the Constitution — or ment-sponsored" and thus implicitly even a very sound idea? What if this taxpayer-guaranteed. country has actually paid dearly, fiAll was well — except that the nancially and socially, to perpetuate system was steadily, but not transit? parently, shifting credit and interEvery home loan carries credit est-rate risk associated with millions risk: the risk ofborrower default and of FRMs to government, i.e., taxpayinterest-rate risk — the risk that rates

ers. The bailout of Fan and Fred cost

will go up during the life of the loan. $187 billion. Lenders manage credit risk by We don't have much to show for reviewing customers' finances and all this drama. The U.S. homeown-

ments and other credit risk-reduc-

tion measures. Credit risk and interest-rate risk

are more transparent and, crucially, shared by lenders and borrowers, not taxpayers. Contrary to Warren's

claim,such systems have produced homeownership rates comparable to those in the United States. Britain, Canada and Australia hit

nearly 70 percent homeownership in recent years, according to econo-

mist Michael Lea of San Diego State University. In other countries, apparently,

homeownership isn't seen as a middle-class entitlement program, nor do government planners dictate a

one-size-fits-all home loan. The business is left up to mature adults, one with money to lend and another with

the intention and capability to use the funds sustainably. B ut that would never work i n

America. This is a free country!

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P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804

Planning for Bend's urbanized future a top priority By Victor Chudowsky ext time you are t rying to

drive across town and waiting at a crowded stoplight, look

around and note the number of cars. Now imagine a third more. Isn't this

the traffic you were trying to escape when you moved to Bend? Is this a

city you want to live in? This isn't a visioning exercise; it's reality. Bend has once again embarked on its urban growth boundary planning process. Our current population is

around 85,000, and projections are for 115,000 by 2028. That's a 35 percent increase in population in just

15 years. However, the actual land area of Bend will probably not expand by 35 percent. Oregon land use law, unique in the nation, discourages cities from spreading out in all

IN MY VIEW

the existing boundary before we can The Bend City Council has made make a case for expansion. We need the UGB a top priority. We've asterm for what will happen is "greatThe key word: urbanization. to rethink everything from transpor- sembled adream team of land use er density." The cynic would call it People who follow matters relat- tation planning to the right mix of experts — 13 people from eight dif"crowding." Whichever term you ed to the UGB are focused on the single- and multi-family housing. ferent companies — who have had prefer, Bend is going to grow, and it boundaries themselves — the numWe tried this process before and it many years of experience in UGB can grow in a bad way or in a good ber of acres added and where these did not go well. In 2010, the Oregon planning across Oregon. We'll be way. We don't want Bend to turn into acres are going to be. That's only part Land Conservation and Develop- forming citizen-led technical advia traffic-bound nightmare. We'd like of the effort. Most of what chang- ment Commission rejected much of sory committees on residential and a well-planned, pleasant city where es in Bend will be within its current Bend's application to expand its land business land needs. We willbe keepthe neighborhood store, school, boundary. Bend will make the transi- area by about 41 percent. We are now ing Bend citizens informed and seekworkplace or pub isclose by.A place tion from being a small town to a real in remand mode, which means we ing their input as to how they want to where you can still bike or drive medium-sized city, and it is going to have to analyze and revise parts of see the city move forward. It will be a across town in 15 minutes. The whole look like a city rather than a suburb. the plan. Many years of effort were complicated and long process — two point of UGB planning is to decide We need to confront this basic fact. wasted, and as a result we are in a years — but it is crucial that we not what Bend will be like in 15 years. That's a reality of Oregon's statewide situation where property values are repeat our past mistakes by doing a That is why the UGB is the most im- land use planning system, which skyrocketing, partly because of a rush job. Our aim is to get it right. If portant thing on the city's agenda. aims to preserve open space and shortage of land. Housing is becom- all goes well, Bend will be more urWe have to comfortably accommo- force cities to use land more efficient- ing less affordable. Land that is suit- ban — and better. date many morepeople and at the ly. It stresses "infill" development, able for business needs, crucial in a — Victor Chudowsky is a Bend same time maintain our city's stellar meaning that we must show how we city with high unemployment, is getcity councilor and chair of the quality of life. plan to use available space within ting scarce. UGB Remand Task Force. directions. The polite and rather bureaucratic

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014

BEST-SELLERS

SUMMER READING

urnin a es, unin ou ewor By Janet Maslin New York Times News Service

The shredder ate your ATM

card. You hear sirens because you butt-dialed 911. Your kid blew up canned cherries in the all-white kitchen because she's an aspiring filmmaker, and StevenSpielberg once did it — his mother got to like the

bloodstained look. You finally bagged the neighborhood pest in a Havahart trap, and it's the cutest, fluffiest thing, but you never want to hear the

deranged hiss of an angry raccoon again. Yet throughout all this, you

haven't looked up from what you're reading. Why not? Because we have entered the

fun season with the sandy nickname, theone known for books impossible to put down.

(For novelty's sake, no words rhyming with reach, teach or bleach will be used in the text

of this review.) Whatever your taste, the publishing world has an offering for you, whether it's sci-fi populated by talking bees (Laline Paull's "The Bees") or the would-be Proustian Nor-

wegian literary event of the season, "My Struggle," by Karl Ove Knausgaard. (Volume 3 comes out next week.) For those playing catch-up, Michael Lewis' "Flash Boys" is the most urgent nonfiction horror story of the year.

As for this summer's brandnew reading, if there's one overriding motif, it's this: the crazier, thebetter. The most cu-

rious work of gossip is William Stadiem's "Jet Set," a jumble of

aeronautics history, high times from the 1950s and '60s, in-

credibly versatile name-dropping (from Mrs. John Jacob Astor to Christine Keeler of the Profumo scandal) and Sinatra's "Come Fly With Me" as a kind of theme song. If, by hook or by crook, it can be connect-

ed to the glamorous days of air travel, it's shoehorned in here. The most curious international hit to land here, with a

"I Am Pilgrim"byTerry Hayes (Emily Bestler Books/Atria, 612 pgs. $26.99) "The Fever"by Megan Abbott (Little, Brown and Company, 303 pgs, $26) "Te Rise Againata Decent Hour"by Joshua Ferris (Little, Brown andCo., 337 pgs., $26) "Midnight ln Europe"by Alan Furst (RandomHouse, 251 pgs., $27) "The Vacationers"by Emma Straub (Riverhead Books, 292 pgs., $26.95) "The Secret Place" by Tana French (Viking, 464 pgs., $27.95) "Mr. Mercefles"by Stephen King (Scribner, 437 "¹Glrldoss" by Sophia Amoruso (Putnam, 241 pgs., $26.95) "Yeu CanDate BoysWhen You're Forty: DaveBarry an Parenting andOther Topics HeKnowsVery Little About"by DaveBarry (G.P. Putnam's Sons, 224 pgs., $26.95) "Jet Set: ThePeople, the Planes, the Glamour,and the Romance inAviatien's Glory Years"by William Stadiem (Ballantine Books, 368 pgs., $28) "The TruthAboutthe Harry Quebert Affair"by Joel Dicker, translated by Sam Taylor (Penguin Books, 640

pgs., $18) "Blg Little Lies"by Liane Moriarty (Amy Einhorn Books/Putnam, 416pgs., $26.95) "TheCloser" by Mariano Rivera with WayneCoffey (Little, Brown andCo., 280 pgs., $28)

contract-toting man from the New York Yankees arrives,

novel, but it is such a hit that he offering $2,000.Forthat,M arishows up on red carpets, has ano figures, he can buy shoes a VIP box in Madison Square without holes and play a little Garden and gets "the right to baseball before settling into make every man in New York his chosen career, that of a mejealous by dating Lydia Gloor, chanic. Babe Ruth? Hank Aarthe star of the country's top-rat- on'? He's never heard of 'em. "The Closer" is as inspiring ed TV show." as it is exciting, and a tonic

Thrilling stuff

of an Irish bar in Murray Hill,

because there's not a place in the world Furst can't make

sound louche. Even his version of Christmas shopping at Saks Fifth Avenue sounds ominous

and erotically charged. And anything by Liane Moriarty, if just circumstantially. Moriar-

ty's "Big Little Lies" (not due out till July 29) comes after "The Husband's Secret," which

was so popular that a follow-up with blank pages could rack up brisk sales.

"Big Little Lies" infuses a school community in Australia with a sinister aura, but the

book to beat in that plot realm is "The Fever," by Megan Ab-

pgs., $30)

blurb invoking Stieg Larsson, Wayne Coffey, knows the valis "The Truth About the Har- ue of understatement. At the ry Quebert Affair." Written start of this book, it is 1990, by Joel Dicker, who is Swiss and Mariano has grown to the but spent childhood summers age of 20 in a sleepy Panamain Maine, it is weirdly tone- nian fishing village when a deaf about American life. The narrator has written only one

Two more sure things: anything by Alan Furst, who has yet to write an unalluring spy novel and whose latest,"MidnightinEurope,"hasthenovelty of beginning in New York in 1937. "You could do what you liked, nobody cared," he writes

Plots (andmore) to yore over

next to this summer's more ris-

bott, a hot new entrant in the "Is it the next 'Gone Girl'?" sweepstakes. The actual Gillian Flynn, who wrote "Gone

Girl" and will keep selling copies of it until something better PaulRogers / New YorkTimes News Service

with that of Sophia Amoruso, passengers. the author of " ¹ Girlboss," a And in a chapter called book of advice for the budding "How to Become a Professionyoung female chief executive. al Author," he warns that there Never mind that the clothing is no easy way to achieve literempireAmoruso presides over ary success. "No, you must roll is called Nasty Gal, and that it up your sleeves, plant yourself sells items like the Nasty Gal in front of your computer and Uh Huh Honey Skirt ($52); perform the difficult — and never mind that her book de- lonely — task of writing a letter scribes dumpster diving and to a successful author asking shoplifting as early phases of for free advice." Should such her career. The fact is that in lettersgo unanswered formore 2006 she started an eBay shop than two weeks, it's wise to selling vintage clothing, and begin stalking those famous she now calls herself the head authors, be they living (James of a $100-million-plus business, Patterson) or dead (Jane Ausdishing out maxims like "Mon- ten). Speaking of Austen, he ey looks better in the bank believes that if she were alive to than on your feet." read the "Fifty Shades of Grey" As a bookmeant to amuse books, she would die all over and instruct young women, again. "¹Girlboss" certainly has the

edge onmost of whatpasses for Sure things advice right now. Amoruso acSo is that of "Mr. Mercedes," tually sounds interested in the the latest from Stephen King. success of persons other than King happens to be such a herself. But if you were on that dependably strong storytelldiched desert island and could er that readers know exactly follow only one sage's advice, it what to expect from him, exwould have to be Dave Barry's. cept on those unmistakable When Barry stops delivering occasions when, as with the books funny enough to annoy breadth and ambition of "Unthe traveler sitting next to you, der the Dome," he breaks the let's stop droppinghis name. mold. This time, he's in reliably That's not to say that his lat- fine form with a taut, suspenseest, "You Can Date Boys When ful race-against-time book You're Forty," is uniformly about a retired cop who is pitfunny. There are a few piec- ted against a Mercedes-driving es you might skip; his "Fifty thrill killer. Since King delivers Shades of Grey" parody isn't as suchcafeteria-styleabundance drop-dead as his recent take- and variety, a very different off on the Twilight" series. kind of King novel, "Revival,"

Then there's Terry Hayes' que success stories. Compare "I Am Pilgrim," a first novel of (because no one ever will else- But his "Air Travelers' FAQ" is only six months down the dubiousli terary provenance, where) Rivera's uphill journey is guaranteed to disturb other road. since Hayes' earlier writing credits include a couple of musty "Mad M ax "

comes along, has expressed admiration for Abbott's haunted high school kids and the shivers they send. What has gotten into the girls in this book, sending them into seizures? Something

o c c ult?

Chemical? Erotic? Psychosomatic? Abbott plants a strange p hosphorescent lake i n t h e

region, attaches frightening symptoms to the girls' attacks

and then keeps her readers scared and guessing. She's an adroit Edgar winner who knows how to play tricks. Two of the summer's most entertaining novels come from

previously well-praised but underwhelming sources. Anyone who failed to appreciate Josh-

Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for the weekthat ended May18. HARDCOVER FICTION 1. "Unlucky13" by James Patterson and Maxine Paetro (Little, Brown) 2. "Field of Prey" by John Sandford (Putnam) 3. "The Target" by David Baldacci (GrandCentral) 4."TheGoldfinch"byDonna Tartt (Little, Brown) 5. "Natchez Burning" by Greg lles (William Morrow) 6. "The Collector" by Nora Roberts (Putnam) 7. "The Kill Switch" by James Rollins (William Morrow) 8."The Skin Collector" by Jeffrey Deaver (GrandCentral) 9. "Any Other Name"by Craig Johnson (Viking) 10. "Chestnut Street" by Maeve Binchy (Knopf) HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. "Capital in theTwenty-First Century" by ThomasPiketty (Harvard/Belknap) 2. "Finding Me" by Michelle Knight (Perseus/Weinstein) 3. "Think Like aFreak" by Steven Levitt and Stephen Dubner (William Morrow) 4."Good Call" by JaseRobertson (Howard Books) 5. "Instinct" by T.D.Jakes. (FaithWords) 6. "Spartan Upi" by Joe Desena(HMH) 7. "Where Does It Hurt?" by Jonathan Bush(Penguin/ Portfolio) 8. "Stress Test" by Timothy Geithner (Crown) 9. "Everybody's Got Something" by Robin Roberts (Grand Central) 10. "The Closer" by Mariano Rivera (Little, Brown) — /I//cCtatchy-Tribune News Service

Weekly Arts Sr Entertainment In

ua Ferris' "Then We Came to the End" and "The Unnamed" should be that much more de-

lighted by the astringent wit of "To Rise Again at a Decent Hour," his caustic book with a

deadpan dentist for a narrator and a surprising spiritual bent that struggles forth from the

man's deadpan cynicism.

And the Emma Straub of "Laura Lamont's Life in Pic-

TheBulletin

tures," a benign but mannered Hollywood period piece, is nowhere to be found in "The Va-

cationers," a scrappy portrait of a family bringing its New York troubles to Mallorca for

repair. The 20-year-old heroine is keenly observant enough to

Plae Well, Retire Well

think that Cary Grant in "Cha-

rade" reminds her of her father: "high-waisted pants and a way of talking that was both flirta-

tious and belittling at the same time."

m o vies.

(These are not remembered for their dialogue.) From a distance, "I Am Pilgrim" looks

775SW BonnetWay,Suite120•Bend 541-728 -0321~www.elevationcapitalstraiegies.com

A Free Public Service

like a movie treatment or an-

other lurid, violent thriller with a case of ADD. It begins with a

grisly New York crime scene in which the victim's 6-inch heels lead the main character, a fo-

rensics wizard, into a morbidly erotic daydream about exactly how she died. It is so much in

keeping with current pop cultural cliches that it leaves him

thinking, "Sex today sure isn't for sissies." By Page 50, this book has

Over 80 Oregon Newspapers, from 36 Counties

involved Detroit, Dubai, Red

Square, the Black Hills of South

D a k ota , S a n torini,

Greenwich and a Nazi concentration camp; its plot has t ouched on the m artial a r t

Krav Maga and a secret code disguised as Shania Twain music. Hayes' globe-trotting

book has more kicks, twists

and winks than anything of its dusty genre has provided in a long time. You will be happily surprised to find a new thriller franchise with brains to match its brawn.

Baseball andbosses As a stellar new author, Hayes can't rival the man be-

hind "The Closer," a warmhearted, charmingly frank baseball memoir. But Mariano Rivera, telling his story with

0 gggg •

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~ i

p a pa

SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Great Society Continued from F1 "We are living in Lyndon Johnson's America," said Joseph Califano Jr., who was LBJ's top domestic policy adviser from 1965 through the end of his presidency. "This country is more the country of

Lyndon Johnson than any other president." The backlash against the GreatSociety has been as enduring as its successes. Virtually every political battle that rages today has roots in the federal expansion and experimentation that b egan in the 1960s. It set terms of en-

gagement for ideological warfare over how to grapple with income inequality, whether to encourage a common curriculum in schools, affirmative ac-

Cecil Stoughton/LBJ Library

President Lyndon B. Johnson attends the University of Michigan's commencement on May 22, 1964, with Gov. George Romney, to his left. It was here — alongside the

Yoichi Okamoto/LBJ Library

Johnson shakes the hand of Martin Luther King Jr. at an Aug. 6, 1965, event for the signing of the Voting Rights Act in Washington, which came almost two years after

King's famous "I have adream" speech, andmorethan a century after Abraham father of an eventual tea party-era GOPpresidential nominee, no less — that Johntion, immigration, even wheth- son launched his massive social overhaul. Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation freed blacks from slavery. er to strip federal funding for National Public Radio. (Yes, the Corporation for Public pression-era youth. (At 26, he memorably said that the Unit- earnestlyour leaders promise ty initiatives and discovered ident Barack Obama said this Broadcasting is another Great had run FDR's National Youth ed States had waged a war on to remedy these failures." that Washington is spending year. "They reaffirmed that we Society program.) A dministration w o r k and poverty and poverty won. The Great Society promised $800 billion on nearly 100 pro- are a great country." Many Great Society pro- training program in Texas.) Reagan wrote in his diary too much. Sargent Shriver, grams, with no accountability Power shift grams are now so popular it But the reach of Johnson's on Jan. 28, 1982: "The press is whom LBJ put in charge of the for results. is hard to imagine the country Great Society was broader, its dying to paint me as now try- War on Poverty, said that"endIn March, Ryan's committee The Great Society did not as we know it without them. premise even more idealistic. ing to undo the New Deal. I ing poverty in this land" was issued a report noting that the just seek to redistribute wealth. "Roosevelt did not set out to remind them I voted for F.D.R. actually achievable by 1976. official poverty rate in 2012 Others — induding some of its Johnson also set out to shift more grandiose urban renewal start a revolution in this coun- 4 times. I'm trying to undo the Decades later, Shriver reflect- was 15 percent, just a couple p ower in A m erica — f r om efforts — are generally regard- try. He was trying to put out 'Great Society.' It was L.B.J.'s ed on why such a righteous un- of points lower than where it states to Washington, from ed as failures. Poverty remains the fire" of an economic ca- war on poverty that led to our dertaking should have become stood in 1965. the legislative branch to the with us, with the two parties in tastrophe, said political scien- present mess." so reviled. One reason was the But the president's Council executive, from corporations deep disagteement over wheth- tist Norman Ornstein, resident The irony, of course, is that explosion of disorder, even ri- of Economic Advisers uses a to federal regulators, from biger government has alleviated it scholar at the American En- while Reagan and other pres- ots, that followed. broader measure — includ- city political machines to com"We weren't quite prepared ing tax credits and benefits munity groups. or madeithardertoescape. terprise Institute. "Coming at idents tried to eradicate Great a time of prosperity, Johnson Society programs, nearly all for the bitterness and the an- such as food assistance — that That latter concept of "comEraofaffluence really was looking for a way to of those programs survived tagonism and the violenceestimates that poverty has munity action" — funding resWhen Johnson spoke that transform America." in some form, and spending in some cases, the emotional dropped by more than a third, idents of poor communities so day in Michigan, before a LBJ prodded the 89th Con- on them continued to rise. The outbursts — that accompanied from more than 25 percent they could organize and mocrowd of 70,000, the country gress, which was seated from federal government has grown an effort to alleviate poverty," of the population in the mid- bilize — was one of the Great was enjoying unprecedent- January 1965to January 1967, even larger — more than five Shriver told Michael Gillette, 1960s to 16 percent in 2012. Society's most controversial ed affluence. So he beckoned to churn out nearly 200 major times as big as it was in 1960, in director of the LBJ Presidential So who is right? ideas. The concept was to put "Economists always argue the poor in a position to help Americans to consider what bills. It is regarded by many real dollars — while public faith Library's oral history program. "There were an awful lot of they could do with their riches, as the most productive legisla- in it stands near all-time lows. over the 'counterfactual' out- themselves, but it frequently "That's the paradox of the people, both white and black, come," said Austin Nichols, se- played out in tense and even to imagine ahead — to today tive body in American history — a time that many who heard — and the starkest contrast Great Society," said Peter Ber- who had generations of pent- nior research associate at the violent confrontations with the his words have lived to see. imaginable to the Capitol Hill kowitz, a senior fellow at Stan- up feelings," Shriver said. "... Urban Institute's Income and existing local power structure. "The challenge of the next paralysis of today. ford University's conservative The placid life of most mid- Benefits Policy Center. "You It also created a newgenerahalf-century is whether we In the space of a few years Hoover Institution. "It has nev- d le-class A m e ricans w a s don't know what things would tion of up-and-coming leaders, have the wisdom to use that came an avalanche of new er been more entrenched." stunned, shocked, by all this have looked like if the pro- rising from the ranks of those wealth to enrich and elevate laws, many of which were part social explosion, and then a grams hadn't existed, and how who had previously been our national life and to ad- of LBJ's War on Poverty. Civil A thirst for reform lot of fear came into the hearts many external factors there disenfranchised. "My mother was dearly the vance the quality of our Amer- rights protections. Medicare The debate over the proper and minds of a lot of m i dare, like economic growth. "It's even harder with the person Lyndon Johnson had in ican civilization," thepresident and Medicaid. Food stamps. size and role of the federalgov- dle-class people — not only said. "Your imagination and Urban renewal. The first broad ernment is a distinctly Ameri- fear, but then real hostility." Great Society programs, since mind with civic action, and she your initiative and your indig- federal investment in elemen- can one. In no other country Liberalsand conservatives a lot of them were constantly took full advantage of that," nation will determine whether tary and high school education. has that question been argued disagree on why the War on being modified," he added. said Ron Kirk, the former we build a society where prog- Head Start and college aid. An for so long and with such in- Poverty fell short — whether For instance, Nichols noted mayor of Dallas who served as ress is the servant of our needs end to what was essentially a tensity, going all the way back it was abandoned or was des- in a recent blog post, feder- U.S. trade representative in the or a society where old values whites-only immigration poli- to Alexander Hamilton (who tined to fail from the start. al spending on food stamps Obama administration. "Government has crowded "mushroomed in size in the and new visions are buried cy. Landmark consumer safe- wanted a powerful central auWillie Mae Kirk, who died under unbridled growth. For ty and environmental regula- thority) and Thomas Jefferson out civil society in many ways, 2000s as it was called on to rein September,became a rein your time, we have the options. Funding that gave voice (who feared one). inadvertently," said H ouse place shrinking cash welfare nowned community organizportunity to move not only to- to community action groups. But there have also been Budget Committee Chairman programs." er whose victories included ward the rich society and the Before the 1965 passage of eras when the country has Paul Ryan, R-Wis. "... The fedFor some, the Great Soci- stopping the city of Austin powerful society but upward the Voting Rights Act, which opened its arms to a more ex- eral government has a very ety clearly made life better. In from shutting down its only lito the Great Society." sought to bring blacks to the pansive, muscular Washing- important role to play here. 1964, despite Social Security, brary branch in a black neighT he import o f t h a t p r o - polls, there were believed to ton. Sometimes, it has been I'm not suggesting they don't. more than 1 out of 3 Ameri- borhood. (One there now is nouncement was lost on the be about 300 African-Amer- becauseofa thirstforreform, But it needs to be a supporting cans older than 65 were liv- named for her.) graduates of the Michigan ican elected officials in this as happened during the pro- role, not a commanding role, ing below the poverty line, in Continued next page Class of 1964. Their college country. By 1970, there were gressive movement of the ear- not a displacing role." no small part because of their years had been framed by the 1,469. As of 2011, there were ly 20th century. At others, beIn the past few years, the medical bills. (Forty-four perthrill of J ohn F. Kennedy's more than 10,500, according causethe problems are so dire, plight of those on the bottom cent had no insurance coverelection when they were fresh- to the Joint Center for Political as was the case with the New has gotten new attention as age.) Today, with Medicare TOUCHMARK SlNCE 1980 men and the heartbreak of his and Economic Studies. One of Deal in the 1930s. the country has struggled to available, fewer than 1 of 7 do. "These endeavors didn't just death when they were seniors. them sits in the Oval Office. LBJ recognized that, in the reach escape velocity from its They graduated six months to Critics said some of the Great early 1960s, another set of at- latest recession. The disparity make us abetter country," Presthe day after his assassination; Society programs perpetuat- mospheric forces was building between therich and the poor their speaker was a stand-in ed the problems they aimed to a storm system for govern- has grown. for the president they had orig- solve, stirred social discontent ment activism. Ryan, who was on the 2012 mplements inally invited. and worked mostly to the benThe economy was boom- GOP presidential ticket as Mitt trleeue J~I e~be~J stu- efit of the massive, intractable ing, ginned up by a big tax cut. Romney's running mate, said Undergraduate 70 SW Century Dr., Ste. 145 dent-body president Roger bureaucracies they created. America was mourning a slain his committee did a yearlong Bend, OR 97702• 541-322-7337 Lowenstein sat onstage behind Enormous sums were spent president who had ignited its study of f ederal anti-pover•3 complementshomeittteriors.com Johnson. When he saw the on ideas that had never been idealism. The civil rights movewords "GREAT SOCIETY" tested outside of social science ment had awakened itsconroll by on the telepromptertheory, and some proved un- science. The nation was led by in his recollection, the phrase workable in the real world. a president of unmatched legwas underlined and written The Model Cities program, islative skills. And confidence in big letters — Lowenstein for instance, was shut down in in Washington was as high as snickered with Michigan Daily 1974. Dick Lee, the slum-clear- pollsters have ever seen it. newspaper editor Ron Wilton, ing mayor of New Haven, Back then, when Americans who was next to him. Conn., who had overseen one were asked how often they "It did sound corny, and it of the most ambitious of the trusted the federal governwasn't catchy," said Lowen- federally financed initiatives, ment to do what is right, nearDr. Tommy Bull joins High Lakes Health Care as stein, who went on to become once said, "If New Haven is a ly 80 percent said just about an attorney, then write for the model city, God help Ameri- always or most of the time, a gynecologist and is excited to partner with hit TV show "L.A. Law," and ca's cities." according to data compiled by women in our community to make educated, now runs a charter school in The Office of Economic Op- the Pew Research Center. Los Angeles. "We were just portunity, which ran the War That confidence would bepersonalized decisions about their health. typical 21-year-old wise guys," on Poverty, was abolished in gin to erode dramatically in he said, "with complete igno- 1981. the mid-1960s as V i etnam When Tammy is not caring for her "We were coming up with and social disruption surrance that history was happatients, she is participating in volunteer pening in front of us." programs so fast, even Johnson rounding the Great Society Goodwin still has his first could barely remember what shook Americans' faith in the work, traveling, yoga, hiking, cooking and draft of the Great Society he proposed," Goodwin said. government that had brought reading. speech. For decades, it was Disillusionment gained force them through the Depression boxed away in the Concord, as the Vietnam War sapped and World War II. To schedule an appointment, call Mass., home he shares with Johnson of his political capital By the end of 1966, their his wife, the historian and au- and his moral authority and favorable view of Washingthor Doris Kearns Goodwin. squeezed his budget. ton had declined sharply, to Settled in a c omfortable 65 percent — and it had a lot chair in his study, Dick Good- A unique, and limited, time further to go. It stood at 19 perwin pulled eight typewritten In a 1978 book, Henry Aar- cent after last year's governpages from a folder. They show on of the Brookings Institu- ment shutdown. a work in progress: notes pen- tion wrote that the speed and Yale Law School emeritus ciled in the margins, phrases intensity with which the coun- professor Peter Schuck, who underlined for emphasis, entire try shifted gears "is unique in was an official at the Departparagraphs scratched out. American political history." ment of Health, Education and "He knew his ambitions," Johnson was acutely aware Welfare during the Jimmy CarGoodwin said of Johnson. of that. "He was conscious of ter administration, argues that •

HIGH LAKES WELCOMES

•

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HIIAKES

"When I fi r s t

d r a fted that how limited time there was

speech, somebody else on the to get things done," Califano staff took it upon himself to said, "and how he was spendredo it so it became just anoth- ing capital all the time." er anti-poverty speech. In fact, LBJ was elected in 1964 in it was rewritten. Iwentinto see what was then the biggest landJohnson. This was intended to be much morethan anti-pover-

slide in U.S. history. Just two

years later in the midterm conty. It was a grand master plan. tests, his party lost three seats Johnson had it changed back in the Senate, 47 in the House to what it had been." and eight governorships. ReLBJ's brand of government publicans would win five of the activism was inspired by his next sixpresidential elections. idol, Franklin D . R oosevelt, Among those presidents and the New Deal of his De- was Ronald Reagan, who

the extension of the govern-

ment's reach and ambitions has deepened public cynicism. "In short, the public views the federal government as a chronically clumsy, ineffectual, bloated giant that cannot be counted upon to do the right thing, much less do it well," Schuck wrote in his new book, "Why Government Fails So Often." "It does not seem to matter much to them whether the

government that fails them is liberal or conservative, or how

H ea lt h C a r e

DEDICATEDTO SERVING CENTRAL OREGON

Redmond Bend Upper Mill Sisters

F6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014

"I figured when my legislative program passed the Congress that the Great Society had a real chance to grow into a beautiful woman.I figured she'd be so big and beautiful that the

From previous page "Part of President Johnson's

absolute genius was putting in place a mechanism that said: 'You know what'? You're not

goingtohave to be dependent

American people couldn't help but fall in love with her, and once they did, they'd want to

t~y

on these, in many cases, bi-

ased political bodies,'" her son said. "They wouldn't pay you lip service, give you an audience, much less put power in the hands of the people."

keep her around forever.... It's a terrible thing for me to sit by and watch someone else starve my Great Society to death. Soon she'll be so ugly that the American people will refuse to

For others, the Great So-

ciety opened up horizons, as well as opportunities. When Rodney Ellis was 17, a Great Society program gave him a summer job in a hospital.

look at her; they'll stick her in a closet to hide

.r'

her away and there she'll die."

— Lyndon B. Johnson, post-presidency

"It let me know I could do

something other than what my dad did," Ellis said. "My dad was a yard man." He became a slide-rule-

think has not worked is think-

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.".,-:, =",-.:-,t -~.r

team star as part of Houston's Inner-City Leadership Devel-

Left Behind — fast-forward 40

opment Program — part of Model Cities. At 29, he was elected to the Houston City

FrankWolfe/LBJ Library/The Washington Post

President Lyndon B. Johnson speaks on April 11, 1965, at the signing of the Elementary and Second-

Council, taking a seat that was ary Education Act at the one-room schoolhouse he attended as a child in Johnson City, Texas. His created because of the Voting Rights Act. Ellis is now a Tex-

first schoolteacher, Kate Deadrich Loney, is seated next to him.

as state senator. "All of the things that we as- costly in their day. pire for in our country really After signing the C ivil ended up being implemented Rights Act of 1964, Johnson to some extent in the Great So- gloomily observed to Moyers, "I think we just delivered the ciety," Ellis said. South to the Republican Party

Starving the beast

look at her; they'll stick her in

ucation. Until the Elementary

a closet to hide her away and and Secondary Education Act there she'll die." of 1965, Washington had never With 50 years' perspective, providedcomprehensive fundthere are things that liberals ing for education below the and conservatives agree the college level. Its aid to college Great Society got right, includ- students was largely limited to ing some that were politically helping veterans through the

•

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would have been easy to spot in that sea of caps and gowns. She was older than most of the

students, a mom who had re-

s /r

fJ Gretchen Ertl / For The Washington Post

Richard Goodwin, adviser and speechwriter for LBJ, reviews papers in his study in Concord, Mass. In the foreground is a photo of Goodwin shaking hands with the president in September1965. Working for Lyndon Johnson was a whirlwind experience: "We

were coming up with programs so fast, even Johnson could barely remember what he proposed," Goodwin said.

biggest accomplishments are turned to college on a Rotary rarely acknowledged today. Club scholarship. And she was For instance, the Immigration one of only about 200 Afriand Nationality Act of 1965 can-Americans on Michigan's scrapped a 1920s-era quota campus of 28,000 students. system that had effectively shut Baker got her doctorate out most of the world, except in 1972, joined the Michigan for predominantly blond and faculty as an education problue-eyed Western Europe. fessor, and went on to run the The 1965 law inviting in Af- University of Michigan affirricans, Latin Americans and Asians "was in some ways the most important determinant

mative-action program that in

more recent years came under court challenge. "The content of that speech,

of our ethnic composition," day," said Margaret Spellings, said Schuck, who taught imWhere the federal govern- education secretary u n d er migration law and policy at ment spent less than $150 per Bush, whose No Child Left Yale Law SchooL elementary and high school Behind initiative attempted to Other Great Society initiastudent in 1960, in inflation-ad- hold schools more accountable tives are being whittled away. justed dollars, the figure by for student achievement. In 2013, the Supreme Court 2011 had reached about $1,600. In the Great Society, "what struck down a key part of the In 2008,more than 64 percent succeeded i s re s ourcing Voting Rights Act, saying that of undergraduates on college around poor, minority and dis- some of its restrictions are campuseswere receiving fed- advantaged students, an ac- outdated, in light of the racial eral financial assistance of knowledgment that there was progress that has been made. some kind. a role for the federal governAnd last month, the court The federal role "has re- ment to level the playing field," upheld Michigan's constitumained controversial to this Spellings said. " ... What I tional amendment banning

I really can't say I remember

GI Bill.

a lot of it," said Baker, who is

retired and living in Florida. "But it had meaning. I was

feeling good that he was at least thinking in some of the ways I had been thinking." A half-century later, Bak-

er said, she is pretty sure she knows what LBJ would think of how it all turned out.

"He would say we've come a long way, but we've still got a long way to go."

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Some of the Great Society's

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of Michigan graduating class when Johnson delivered his

Forgotten successes

•

the front of her 1964 University

chorus that includes tea party activists and teachers unions.

•

She had been sitting near

its finger on the scale in education. Criticism of the Common

• • • e

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in that court decision.

the federal government puts Core hascome from a diverse

Few now, however, would dispute it was a good thing to

son mourned what was becoming of his domestic legacy. remove barriers to racial equal"I figured when my legisla- ity — or that government dictive program passed the Con- tate was the only way to do it. "The gress that the Great Society anti-discrimination had a real chance to grow into laws that were passed in the a beautiful woman," Johnson 1960s have probably done toldbiographer Doris Kearns more to reduce economic inin 1971. "I figured she'd be equalitythanhave government so big and beautiful that the programs," said Diana FurchtAmerican people couldn't help gott-Roth, who was the Labor but fall in love with her, and Department's chief economist once they did, they'd want to during the George W. Bush adkeep her around forever, mak- ministration and who is now ing her a permanent part of a senior fellow at the conserAmerican life, more perma- vative Manhattan Institute for nent even than the New Deal. Policy Research. "It's a terrible thing for me In addition to tackling the to sit by and watch someone oldest problems, the Great Soelse starve my Great Soci- ciety took the federal governety to death," Johnson said. ment into realms where it had "Soon she'll be so ugly that the never gone. American people will refuse to Chief among them was ed-

mative action as a limited, tem-

years — were important, to de- porary measure, necessary for liver on the promise." only a generation or so, CalifaYet the political battle over no said.) Since the ban passed the Common Core — a set of in 2006, black enrollment at achievement standards devel- the University of Michigan has oped by governors and encour- dropped by a third. aged by the Obama adminisFor Gwendolyn Calvert tration — is the latest example Baker, there was a poignancy of the tension that arises when

for a long time to come."

Yet in his final years, John-

•

affirmative action — a blow

ing that that was enough, that to another Great Society projust that input would do the gram that some believe has job. That's why things like outlived its usefulness. (Johnaccountability and No Child son himself thought of affir-

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107 Band with the 16 Tony-winning 1974 No. 1 hit "The actress Judith Night Chicago 17 Still-life subject Died" 19 Jai alai basket 110 Irish health care 23 Joha n sson, worker'? 1959-60 world 112 Irish painter? heavyweight charnpion 113 Do sometirnes called a "natural" 25 AAA service 114 Support 27 Protestant denom. 115 "So true" 30 One who bugs people? 116 Yard filler, maybe 31 Riddles with bullets 117 Snorkeling locale 33 Christmas Day 118 Director von urging Sternberg 34 Compact 118 Put up with 120 " 35 Positive principle not!" 36 Versatile bean 37 Pith helmet DOWN 38 Voiced some I Ties pleasure 2 Problem in bed, for 3$ Breeze some 40 Quote 3 Like some bands with only 42 Advantage, with "up" modest Western popularity 45 "Tony n' Wedding" 4 Light quanta 5 Burning sensation? 48 Springfield Plateau area 6 Calvary inscription 4$ Pour 7 Richard of "A 50 Nurnismatist's Summer Place" classification 8 Bums 53 Preinstalled iPhone (Brooklyn browser Dodgers nickname) 58 Setting set 8 Suddenly strike 60 Montrbal suburb Cote St.10 Novel ending 62 Hard drive 11 Rice dish rnalfunction 12 Anklebones 63 Pear or quince 13 -Caps (candy) 64 Utah city 14 Steal, as a vehicle 15 Chaucer work that 65 One of the Gandhis invokes the book of 66 Foot bone 67 Indian princesses Job, with "The"

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This position pm on June 6, 2014 to for more info. automatically to your also oversees all electri- kidsclub rez0 mail.com 541-475-7476. cal revisions and subsewebsiie. The Bulletin serving central oregonsinct sst quent inspections, as authorized by the State Where can you find a HEALTHCARE JOBS. Businessmanager of O r egon B u ilding Freelance writers Now hiring: R N 's, FIND YOURFUTURE wanted for small inCodes Agency. If you helping hand? LPN's/LVN's, CNA'6, HOIIIIE IN THEBULLETIN dependent chain of are interested in this po- From contractors to Med Aides. $2,000 drug stores. Great sition, apply online at yard care, it's all here Bonus - Free Gas. Your future isjust 3 page opportunity to gei on htt s://redmond.cloud. ServingCentral Oregon since t903 C all A A C O © away. Whetheryou're looking ta entedk12.com/hire/ ground floor with an in The Bulleiin's 1-800-656-4414 Ext. for 3 hal or 3place io hangi, aggressive, moti~lnde .as "Call A Service The Bulletin in Bend is seeking freelance Position closes 5/30/14. 26. (PNDC) vated group. Looking The Bulletin Classified is writers to provide short to medium length Professional" Directory Housekeeping for the right qualified your bestsource. feature articles for the newspaper's special person. Need basic Cleaning team memEvery daythousandsof projects department. accounting skills, ber needed for private buyers andsellers ofgoods Quick Books, comhomes weekdays only, General and services dobusinessin Topics covered include real estate, home puier/ technology The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satur- no weekends, eves or these pages.They know savvy, Pharmacy exp. and garden, local events/happenings and holidays. 541-815-0015 you day night shift and other shifts as needed. We can't beatThe Bulletin a plus bui not repersonality profiles. Also provided are incurrently have openings all nights of the week. Classified Sectionfor quired, if we feel thai formation regarding contacts, story length Just too many Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts selectionandconvenience you will be an asset to and deadline. start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and collectibles? - every item isjust a phone our team. Compensaend between 2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Al l potion DOE. Send recall away. Pay is competitive and is commensurate to sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. Sell them in sume to PO Box 159, length and type of article assigned. KnowlStarting pay is $9.10 per hour, and we pay a The Classified Sectionis La Pine, OR 97739 or edge of AP style a plus. minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts The Bulletin Classifieds easy io use.Everyitem email are short (11:30 1:30). The work consists of is categorizedandevery Ibish70@gmail.com Send writing samples and contact info to loading inserting machines or stitcher, stack541-385-5809 carfegory isindexedonthe ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup aborck@bendbulletin.com. seclion's frontpage. and other tasks. For qualifying employees we MECHANIC Communications Whetheryouarelooking for offer benefits i ncluding life i n surance, Needed Immediately Techneeded at short-term & long-term disability, 401(kj, paid ASE Certified Auiomo- 3 home orneedaservice, Sunriver Owners vacation and sick time. Drug test is required tive/Diesel Mechanic in your future is inthe pagesof Wood Products Assn. beautiful Baker City, OR. prior io employment. The Bulletin Classified. Full-time for Wage depends on expeA Forest pwJucl» compaey Summer 2014 Please submit a completed application atten- rience. Great benefits. The Bulletin D uties: Man a ge Serving CentralOrcgonsince 19$ tion Kevin Eldred. Applications are available Call 541-523-3200 or apSIGNING BONUS: Scene ad accounts ai The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. Chan- ply on line at $3000FOR LICENSED ELECTRICIANS rum sre air.com including layout 8 dler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be $1500 FOR CARDED JL NIILLyyRIGHTS design. Assists with obtained upon request by contacting Kevin DILLARD, RIDDLE(Scenic, Southern OR) Scene production, Eldred via email (keldred@bendbulletin.com). Facility Administrator writes articles, upRoseburg is a leader in the wood products inNo phone calls please. Only completed applidates SROA webcations will be considered for this position. No dustry. We are growing and looking for indisites. Good comviduals to grow with our company. If you are a resumes will be accepted. Drug test is reCommunity Counseling Solutions has puter skills, ability to quired prior to employment. EOE. an opening for a f u l l t ime Facility Licensed Electrician with PLC experience or multi task, s trong Administrator. you currently have at least 4 years wood prodcommunication 8 ucis Journey level Millwright experience, we The Bulletin Serving Cenrral Oregonsince 1903 interpersonal skills a would like to get to know you. The facility is located in John Day, Oregon must. Wage: $15.00 and is a 9 bed acute care treatment facility p er h o ur . EO E We offer excellent company paid family benworking with mentally ill adults who are in Pre-employment efiis, pension, 401 (k), and tuition reimbursean acute phase of their illness. d rug s creen r e ment for your professional development in our Maintenance quired. Pos i tion up-grade program. Earn up to $28.14 for ElecThis individual will be responsible for the closes: 0 5 / 28/14. irician and $25.26 for Millwright (plus shift diff) daily operation of the facility, including staff Please c o mplete depending on your participation in the above Airfield & Facilities hiring and discharge, training, developing and submit an appliMaintenance Worker program. and im p lementing pr a ctices and cation which can be Roberts Field - Airport Please apply online ai found on our webprocedures, working closely with insurance Roseburg.iapplicanis.com Salary: $3,474 — $4,270 site: w w w .sunrivcompanies and other healthcare providers. Non-Exempt, Equal Opportunity Employer erowners.org The position will work closely with the including Disability and Veterans Represented

The Bulletin

$$Roseburg

Business Nfanager TV APPUAN 5

Delivery Driver I Warehouse Worker

Standard TI/ 8 Appliance is looking for a delivery drlver. This position is full-time and requires heayy lifting, l e adership, professional appearance and ability to work Saturdays and Sundays. D r i vers need recent experience driving a box truck and must be insurable with no more than 3 moving violaiions. Must also pass a background check, lift test/physical and drug screen. Apply in erson ai: 6 3 736 aramouni Dr., Bend, OR 97701 or online ai www.sfandardtv nda liance. a~ a licant ro.com/'obs

LAKE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT ¹7 BUSINESS MANAGER POSITION:

This position is a supervisory position, 260 days/year. The salary is $60,000-$65,000 per/year plus benefits. The Business Manager is responsible for planning, supervising, and administering of business-related and fiscal support for the programs in the school district. A qualified applicant must have a BA/BS in Accounting, Business Administration, Financial Management, or related field and the ability io prepare and manage a $10+ million school district budget. A preferred candidate will have knowledge ofOregon School Funding Sysiems and experience as a school district business manager. The position closes ai 4:00pm on 6/1 3/2014.

Please submit a cover letter, resume, district application, and references to the District Office, 1341 South First Si., Lakeview. Ii is also required to enclose documentation verifying your experience level which qualifies you for the position (degree or equivalency). Review the application packet on-line: www.lakeview.k12.or.us or at the District Office. EOE

Performs a variety of unskilled, semi-skilled and skilled tasks related io airfield, facilities, and ground maintenance. This includes correciive and preventative maintenance, construciion, carpentry, demolition, and remodeling projects for Airport airfield and facilities, maintains HVAC systems located in Airport structures, and maintains the baggage handling system within the terminal building.

Mandato Re uirements: High school graduation or GED equivalent, plus a minimum of four (4) years of experience in facilities maintenance to include skills in construction, carpentry, HVAC maintenance, plumbing and e lectrical, heavy equipment operation or any equivalent combination of experience and training which demonstrates the ability to perform the above described duties. HOW TO APPLY: Request application packet from DeAnne Wakefield, City of Redmond Human Resources Department, via email onlydeanne.wakefield@ci.redmond.or.us. Complete application packets must be submitted by Tuesday, June 3,2014, by 5pm.

Take care of your investments with the help from The Bulletin's "Call A Service p rp f p n 6 I D r I 0

Need io get an ad in ASAP? pax it ta 541-322-7253 Th e B uIIet in CIa ssif ie ds

otes c 8

"z DESCHUTES COUNTY CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II,

School Based HealthCenters-Redmond and La Pine (2014-00005j. Two full-time, limited duration, grant-funded positions. ExtendedDeadline:SUNDAY, 06/08fl4. CLAIMS COORDINATOR (2014-00060). Full-time position. Deadline: THURSDAY, 05/29/14. COMMUNICATIOM DIRECTOR, 9-1-j Service District (2014-00050). Full-time position. Deadline:OPENUNTIL FILLED, WITH FIRST REVIEW OF APPLICATIONSON MONDAV, 06/02/14. PROGRAM MANAGER, BehavioralHealth (2013-00098). Full-time position. Extended Deadline:OPENUNTIL FILLED. PROGRAM MANAGER, Public Health (2014-00008). Full-time position. Extended Deadline:OPENUNTIL FILLED. PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER Adult Treatment Program (201400001). Will COnSider any full or Part-time equivalent. Deadline: OPEN UNTILFILLED. PSYCHIATRIC NURSE I OR II (PHNjj) (2014-00040). Will consider full or parttime equivalent, two positions available. Deadline:OPENUNTIL FILLED. PUBLICHEALTH NURSE II,School Based Health CenterS (2014-00059). Two halftime positions available. Deadline:MONDAY, 05/26/14. RESERVEDEPUTY SHERIFF (20'j 3-00013). On-call positions. Deadline:THIS IS ANONGOINGRECRUITMENT. SUMMER I NTERN (2014-00048). TempOrary, haurly pOSitiOn, not to exCeed 3.5 months.Extended Deadli ne: OPEN UNTIL FILLED.

Medical Director to coordinate health care services. The administrator will assist the Executive Director in meeting the needs of the community, overseeing a large and complex budget and facility, and program development. The position will report io the Executive Director.

DESCHUTES COUNTY ONLY ACCEPTS APPLICATIONS ONLINE. TO APPLY FOR THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS, PLEASE

Director in managing a large and complex budget, facility and program development, and community relations. Experience may be substituted for education on a iwo for one basis. N o c eriifications or licenses required, but preference will be given to applicants with an RN or related health care certification(s). T h i s i n dividual will be required to participate in an on call rotation.

NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701,

VISITOUR WEBSITE AT www.deschutes. org/jobs. Ajj candidates will receive an email response regarding their application Applicants should have ai least five years of status after the recruitment has closed progressive experience working in a health care related f i eld, p r io r e x perience and applications have been reviewed. supervising directly or indirectly ai least 15 Notifications to candidates are sent vja email employees, a bachelor's degree in a health only. jf you need assistance, please contact care related f i eld (master's degree the Deschutes County Personnel Dept., 1300 preferred), ability to assist the Executive (541 j 61 7-4722.

Deschutes County encourages qualified persons with disabilities to participate jn jts programs and activities. To request information jn an alternate format, please call (541) 617-4747, fax to (541 j 385-3202 t h e s u ccessful or send email to accessjbjjity@deschutes.

The salary range fo r candidate w ill be betwee n Ol'g. $69,000-$103,500 per y ear. E xcellent gbenefiis.

Please c o ntact N i n a Bi s so n ai 541-676-9161 or n i na.bisson©gobhi.net with questions or to request an application.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER

Women, minorities, and the disabled are enCOuraged to aPPly.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014 G3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 860

Employment Opportunities

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Motorcycles & Accessories 1987 Honda 110 trail bike, extra long range tank, rack, licensed, been sitting 1r/~ years. $1000. 541-233-6010

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T S C A N A L O T R I O N S W A S H I P O O N Y O G R A T A S C R T U R E A P A R S T S H O A S O L A S K D A I P E R L O Y E L R E E N D

C L E R K S T A L E

I V E Y

V A S E

Service Advisor Medical Pet Grooming (Bend Oregon) Symmetry C a r e, Big Country RV has Inc., an Ea s t ern Busy Dog immediate openings for O regon Cou n t y Grooming Busifull time e xpenenced non-profit M e n tal ness in Redmond Service Advisors who will Health and Addic732 630 is looking for share our commitment to O T T O tions out - patient our customers is a team Commerciai/investment EXPERIENCED Rooms for Rent clinic, is seeking a S P R L O O player with a positive atpet groomer Licensed Master's titude, to operate with Furn. room i n q u iet Properties for Sale (must have own N T E E R E P H Level Clinician to energy and is customer home no drugs, alco- bdrm, 1 acre, commer- 2005 HD Super Glide provide t r e atment tools). Also looking service oriented. Retire- hol, smoking. $450 3 custom, fuel injected A I N A A G E E & residential zoned. for experienced services in a private ment Plan, Paid Vaca- 1st/1st. 541-408-0846 cial 7k mi, new tires, like House well-built 1963. bather/brusher. P N U I T I E D practice setting. This tion, and a competitive new cond. $8500 Needs TLC; nice cabiMust have resume. medical benefit package. includes providing 541-639-9857 632 nets throuout, $167,000. A T T Y N I Apply in person I 63500 mental health treatKawasaki Vulcan ment for p e rsons Leave msg N Hwy 97, Bend Oregon Apt JMultiplex General La Grande 541-663-9091 2010 S E N T O P 900 Classic, excellent R or email your resume to with private insur541-678-3421. 744 CHECK YOUR AD cond, 13,017 miles, A N A M A D O R Y bcrvhireO mail.com ance or s elf-pay; Open Houses $5000. 541-536-6195 and providing menN O S U M S I S E R tal health screening Find It in I N I K E T R S L O services at a local The Bulletin Clnssiffeds! Open 12-3 medical clinic. Excaution when pur19492 Century Dr. S E L S O A A 541-385-5809 cellent salary and chasing products or I Dazzling New Home benefit pa c kage. on the first day it runs S S T S E S services from out of I On Way to Bachelor Send letter of inter- Roofer to make sure it is corf the area. Sending Rob Davis, Broker O E M U P A A C E Custom — Nationally est and resume to We need your experi- c ash, checks, o r rect. uSpellcheck" and 541-280-9589 known Sweet 16. Built M Cathy Stau f fer; ence; Tear-off, labor & f credit i n f ormation human errors do ocC L I N E L L O W by Baron's Custom S ymmetry Ca r e , install. Comp, metal & ~ may be subjected to ~ cur. If this happens to Accessories for Kaflat roofs. Exc. pay! A B R A A G A L E Inc., 346 W. Adams, your ad, please conFRAUD. 541-389-9226 or For more informa- I wasaki, to tour as a Burns, OR 97720. tact us ASAP so that R J O S T A D I D show bike. Built on '03 541-419-2139. Phone number corrections and any tion about an adver- • Kawasaki Vulcan 1600 541-573-8376. adjustments can be f tiser, you may call PUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2 thegarnergroup Classic base. Prem. E-mail: made to your ad. the Oregon State Find exactly what • Il eel erww rro • cond., ready for show cathy.stauff erOgobh 541-385-5809 I Attorney General's 870 880 880 & great rider. 4,500 541 363 4360 i.net. Position open you are looking for in the Office C o n sumer t The Bulletin Classified wwwthepemerproup.oom miles. Original private Boats & Accessories CLASSIFIEDS Motorhomes Motorhomes until filled. Protection hotline at I owner. What a steal O 634 I 1-877-877-9392. $8,400.(More pix at Apt./Multiplex NE Bend sweet1 6motorcycle.we Controller/Financial Analyst LThe Bulletin Open 12-3 w~ i ebly.com) Call John at 'rr j Call for Specials! 20783 Hoiiiis Ln. 541-610-9921 r Central Oregon Pediatric Associates (COPA) is 12' aluminum fishLimited numbers avail. Large New Home seeking a part-time controller /financial anaing boat, t r ailer, 1, 2 & 3 bdrms in Reed Pointe lyst, responsible for negotiating insurance Rm(jlal motor, fish finder, w/d hookups, Shelley Griffin, FLEETWOOD payer contracts, preparing monthly, quarterly accessories, $1200. patios or decks. Broker 2007 Winnebago PACE ARROW, 1999 and annual financials, analyzing financial 541-369-7234 wCw Mountain Glen 541-280-3804 Outlook Class Updated interior, 36', 2 trends and assisting with strategic business 541-383-9313 31', solar panel, Cat. shdes, 42,600 miles, V10 decisions. Professionally managed by heater, excellent as, 5000 watt generator, 14' Klamath boat QUALIFICATIONS: Successful candidates will Norris & Stevens, Inc. ydraulic levelers, auto condition, more exFXSTD Harley with trailer, $450. have a minimum 5 year's experience in steps, back-up camera, tras. Asking $58K. 541-480-1353 Davidson 2001,twin healthcare f i n ance or adm i n istration. 646 washer/dryer, central vac, Ph. 541-447-9268 cam 88, fuel injected, Bachelor's degree in accounting/finance or ice m a ker, l o aded, Apt JMultiplex Furnished thegarnergroup Vance & Hines short Can be viewed at 15' 1971 Fishing business administration required, preference 528 excellent condition. • R e el erww rro • shot exhaust, Stage I Western Recreation boat, full top cover, given to advanced degrees in finance or ac$27,500 541-620-2135 Loans & Mortgages Fully furnished loft apt. with Vance & Hines (top oi hill) 541 383 4360 35 H P Ev i nrude counting certification. Candidate must have (SeeCraigslisf on Wall St., Bend with wwwthegamerymp.oom fuel management in Pnnewlle. motor, trailer a nd strong strategic skills, with proven experience ¹4470374489) WARNING parking, all utilities paid. system, custom parts, spare tire, accessoin forecasting, modeling, cash flow manageThe Bulletin recom- Call 541-369-2369 for extra seat. Rare 1969 4x4 school ries, good condition. ment, internal controls and audit procedures in mends you use cau- appointment to see. $10,500OBO. bus, Blue Bird body, 19'. $1100 obo. a healthcare practice. Open 12-3 tion when you proCall Today GMC running gear, new 541-408-3811 APPLY: 648 2310 NW Bens Ct. 541-516-8684 vide personal 350, balanced 8 RV cam. S end a c o ve r l e tter a n d r e sume t o NorthWest Crossing information to compaHouses for $6000. In L a Grande, Careers©Copakids.com. For a complete job Take a Look! nies offering loans or 541-663-9091 15' fiberglas Rent General posting, look to www.copakids.com. Harley Davidson 2009 Dan Griffin, Broker credit, especially Sportsman, Nophone calls will be accepted. Super Glide Custom, 541-280-3807 Alfa See Ya 2006 36' those asking for ad75HP motor, trailer, PUBLISHER'S Stage 1 Screaming vance loan fees or Excellent condition, 1 good condition, NOTICE Eagle performance, owner, 350 Cat diesel, companies from out of All real estate adver$950. too many options to Human Resources Assistant 51,000 miles, 4-dr frig, state. If you have 541-369-1066 tising in this newspalist, $8900. icemaker, gas stove, concerns or ques541-419-8034 541-388-8939 per is subject to the The Bulletin is looking for a Human Resources oven, washer/dryer, tions, we suggest you F air H o using A c t HOLIDAY RAIIIIBLER non-smokeri 3 slides, Assistant. HR duties will include all areas of consult your attorney which makes it illegal thegarnergroup VACATIONER 2003 pre-employment drug testing, preparing pagenerator invertor • R e al erwl • rro • or call CONSUMER to a d vertise "any leather interior, satel- 8.1L V8 Gas, 340 hp, perwork for newly hired employees, orientaHOTLINE, 541 383 4360 workhorse, Allison 1000 preference, limitation lite, 7'4 e ceiling. tion; benefit enrollment and helping employwwwthepemerproup.oom 1-677-877-9392. 5 speed trans., 39K, or disc r imination Clean!$77,500. ees keep t heir personnel and b enefit /r/Eyi/ TIRES, 2 slides, based on race, color, 541-233-6520 information current. Maintains personnel files BANK TURNED YOU Onan 5.5w gen., ABS DOWN? Private party religion, sex, handiand records for the purpose of providing 746 brakes, steel cage cockcap, familial status, 16' 1996 Lowe alum. up-to-date reference and audit trail compliwill loan on real espit, washer/dryer, fireHarley Davidson f ishing boat, 2 0hp Say "goodbuy" ance. Assist with payroll processing as the tate equity. Credit, no marital status or na- Northwest Bend Homes lace, mw/conv. oven, 2011 Classic LimEvinrude outbrd & reback-up to the Payroll Manager. Provides adproblem, good equity tional origin, or an in- Brand new on market! ree standing dinette, to that unused ited, Loaded! 9500 tention to make any mote control Minnkota vice to employees on matters in designated is all you need. Call $121,060 new; now, such pre f erence,Custom craftsman 3 bd, miles, custom paint t rolling motor, f i s h item by placing it in was human resources areas. Establish and mainOregon Land Mort$35,900. 541-536-1008 limitation or discrimi- 2.5 ba, extensive interior "Broken Glass" by finder, bow f i shing tain favorable working relationships within all gage 541-368-4200. chair, Bimini top, trailer The Bulletin Classifieds nation." Familial sta- upgrades, granite slab in Nicholas Del Drago, WesCom departments to assist in effectively new condition, w/spare tires, anchor, Want to impress the MONEY:Webuy tus includes children gourmet kitchen, hickory achieving department objectives, while re- LOCAL secured trust deeds & under the age of 16 flooring. Off Mt. Washheated handgrips, fenders, life jackets, relatives? Remodel sponding to requests for reports, records and 5 41-385-580 9 ington Dr., borders Quail auto cruise control. lights, exc. cond. & note,some hard money living with parents or your home with the information in a professional and timely manPark, adjacent to Awloans. Call Pat Kellev reat for local lakes, $32k in bike, legal cus t odians, brey Glen golf communer. Review, input and audit data in HRIS to 541-382-3099 ext.13. 2,995. 541-390-9932 Alleqro 28' Class A 2008 help of a professional only $20,000 or best pregnant women, and support employee actions such as promotions, nity. Fabulous Cascade Ford V10 gas, 50K miles, from The Bulletin's offer. 541-318-6049 people securing cus- skyline transfers, hires and terminations while mainview, private fully 573 "Call A Service 2 slides, satellite, 2 TVs, taining the highest level of data integrity. Other Business Opportunities tody of children under fenced backyard. 2004 Onan gen, rear & side Professional" Directory 16. This newspaper Tour of Homes!Open duties include, processing paperwork for uncameras, hydraulic levelHDFat Bo 1996 employment and worker's compensation. Fill in WARNING The Bulletin will not knowingly ac- 1-4 Sat. & Sun. 2772 ers, 300w solar w/incept any advertising NW Rainbow Ridge Dr. as a backup person for the Reception desk verter, original owner, recommends that you for real estate which is $575,000. By owner, when necessary. $55,500. 541-420-4303 i nvestigate eve r y in violation of the law. 1 8' Maxum ski b oat , 200 0, 541-848-0040 phase of investment inboard motor, great O ur r e aders a r e Minimum two years human resources experiopportunities, espe- hereby informed that Westside! 3/2 on a quiet cond, well maintained, ence (payroll and benefits knowledge prec ially t h ose f r o m all dwellings adver- hillside lot. G ranite, $8995obo. 541-350-7755 ferred) in a support capacity. General knowlout-of-state or offered slate, stainless steel. tised in this newspaCompletely edge of applicable state and federal laws. KOUNTRY AIRE by a person doing per are available on View the city lights. Rebuilt/Customized Take care of Working knowledge of HRIS/Payroll systems. 1994 37.5' motorbusiness out of a loan equal opportunity Private, quiet, conve2012/2013 Award Strong computer skills with the ability to profiyour investments home, with awning, cal motel or hotel. In- basis. To complain of nient. $384,900. Winner ciently use Word and Excel. Strong attention to and one slide-out, vestment o ff erings d iscrimination Showroom Condition with the help from ca l l Call Glenn Oseland, Beaver Marquis, detail. Strong interpersonal skills. Must be able Only 47k miles must be r egistered Principal Broker, Many Extras HUD t o l l-free at to maintain highest degree of confidentiality, The Bulletin's 1993 and good condition. (541) 350-7829 with the Oregon De- 1-800-877-0246. The Low Miles. discretion and tact. 40-ft, Brunswick Holiday Realty "Call A Service $25,000. partment of Finance. toll f ree t e lephone $17,000 floor plan. Many 541-548-0318 We suggest you con- number for the hear541-548-4807 For qualifying employees we offer benefits inProfessional" Directory 773 extras, well mainsult your attorney or ing (photo above is of a i m p aired is cluding life insurance, short-term & long-term tained, fire supsimilar model & not the Acreages call CON S U MER 1-800-927-9275. disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time. HD Heritage Classic 1981 Johnson 7.5 hp actual vehicle) pression behind HOTLINE, excellent cond, 35K motor, 2-cycle, excellent refrig, Drug test is required prior to employment. Stow Master 5.17 acres. 65694 Old 2006, 1-503-378-4320, mi, lots of extras, $8900. condition, asking $425. Get your 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. Bend/Redmond Hwy, Call 541-390-0077. 5000 tow bar, 541-419-4989 EOE/Drug Free workplace G R E AT mtn view, power, wa$23,995. business DID YOU KNOW 144 Piaggio/Vespa 3-wheel 541-383-3503 ter, septic approved. /f interested please submit resume million U.S. A dults $174,000 O.B.O. Call MP3 scooter 2 0 09 National RV and salary expectations to read a N e wspapera ROWI N G Brad 5 41-419-1725, with only 400 miles. Tropical, 1997, hrresumes@wescom a ers.com print copy each week? Not a scratch! Like or Deb 541-480-3956. Best Motor Home No phone calls please. 35-ft, Chevy Vortec Discover the Power of brand new! $5900. debraObendbroadSelection In C.O.! with an ad in engine, new tires, PRINT N e wspaper 520-360-9300, owner band.com Over 40 New 8 20rA' Bayliner 2050 LS, new awnings, 12-ft Advertising in Alaska, The Bulletin's Pre-Owned To 1996 40th Anniversary, 775 Idaho, Montana, Orslide-out, queen "Call A Service Choose From! Mercruiser 5.0L V8, 192 Serving Central Oregonsince f903 egon, U t a h and bed, Italian leather Manufactured/ On the spot financProfessional" hours, water sports, Washington with just couch and recliner, Mobile Homes ing, low monthly stored inside, $9300. one phone call. For a Directory excellent condition. payments. 541-549-6329 General FREE ad v e rtising Ready to travel„ Over 350 RVs in 2 006 S uper G o o d network brochure call (2) 10' Kayaks; Old towing hitch in659 Inventory! Cents mfd 1296 sq. ft. 916-288-6011 or Town Otter, Ocean Best Selection! cluded. $19,900. home, 2 full baths, 3 Triumph Daytona Houses for Rent email Frenzy Si t on-top, Best Value! 541-815-4811 bdrm, walk in closets, 2004, 15K m i l es, Sunriver cecelia@cnpa.com both with p a ddles, Visit us online at all appliances go, in- perfect bike, needs Central Oregon Community College has (PNDC) $225/ea. nothing. Vin www.bigcrv.com openings lis t e d bel o w . Go to VILLAGE PROPERTIES cluding freezer. Very ¹201536. 541-593-6053 Bend: 541-330-2495 https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply DID YOU KNOW 7 IN Sunriver, Three Rivers, clean,must be moved Redmond: $36,000. 541-382-6650 $4995 10 Americans or 158 ds published in the online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, La Pine. Great 541-548-5254 DreamCar "Boats" classification 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; million U.S. A dults Selection. Prices range FACTORY SPECIAL Auto Sales r ead content f r om include: Speed, fish(541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, $425 - $2000/mo. New Home, 3 bdrm, 1801Division, Bend n ewspaper m e d ia ing, drift, canoe, Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. View our full $46,500 finished DreamCarsBend.com each week? Discover house and sail boats. Navion IQ Sprinter COCC is an AA/EO employer. inventory online at on your site. 541-678-0240 the Power of the Pa- Village-Properties.com For all other types of chassis RV 2008, 25' J and M Homes Dlr 3665 Mercedes Benz diesel, cific Northwest Newswatercraft, please go Copy CenterLead Clerk 1-866-931-1061 541-548-5511 paper Advertising. For to Class875. only 24k miles, excelProvide timely and accurate reproduction of 541-365-5809 lent condition, autoa free brochure call Copy Center printed materials. Prioritize 671 matic rear slide-out 916-288-6011 or workload, process billing records, and resolve Mobile/Illlfd. w/queen bed, full bath email customer issues. $2,238-$2,665/mo. Closes Serwh CentralOre oo since f903 for Rent w/shower, deluxe capcecelia@cnpa.com May 28. tain swivel front seats, (PNDC) diesel generator, 2 bedroom 1 b a t h, Accountant,COCC Foundation Check out the w/wdstove, $700/mo Bigfoot Diesel 32' awning, no pets/ Responsible for managing all financial and ac541-213-0468 550-7535 no smoking.$65,500. classifieds online 2006, Su per C counting systems, such as reporting and budVictory TC 2 0 0 2, 541-382-2430 Duramax d i e sel, 40K mi., runs great, geting, general ledger, cash receipts and dis- www.bendbulletin.com Allison trans., only s tage 1 kit, n e w bursements, and analytical support for the Updated daily Call a Pro 37K mi., do u b le tires, rear brakes & College Foundation. Bachelor's Degree+ 3-yr. 805 Chaparral 2130SS slide, 5500 Onan D ID Y O U KNO W Whether you need a more. Health forces exp.$3,558-$4,235/mo. Closes May 25. Clean, well m ainMisc. Items diesel gen., to many Newspaper-generfence fixed, hedges s ale. $4,50 0 . tained 21' fa m i ly options to list. Vin¹ a ted content is s o 541-771-0665 Foundation Visiting Scholar trimmed or a house ski/wakeboard 534032, $79,995. valuable it's taken and ProgramCoordinator (Part Time) Aluminum ATV load open-bow runabout built, you'll find Beaver Coach Develop and coordinate Visiting Scholar Prorepeated, condensed, Providence 2005 with new Barewest rack $100. Sales &Service, broadcast, t weeted, professional help in gram events. Continually analyze fund-raising Fully loaded, 35,000 541-504-8666 tower/Bimini. Great Bend 541-914-8438 efforts, facilitate production of advertisements, discussed, p o sted, The Bulletin's "Call a miles, 350 Cat, Very sound system, new DLR ¹3447 copied, edited, and and monitor program budget. Bachelor's Declean non-smoker dual battery system. Service Professional" Compressor for emailed c o u ntless gree + 2-yr. exp. $19.32-$23.00/hr. 20hr/wk. 3 slides, side-by-side Stored under cover, tow car, $500. times throughout the Directory Closes June 6. refrigerator with ice fresh water use only, 541-504-8666 day by others? DisYamaha Roa d star 2nd owner. J u st 541-385-5809 maker, Washer/Dryer, cover the Power of Warrior, 2002 excelCampusPublic Safety Officer Flat screen TV's, In b ought a lar g e r 850 lent condition, 29k, Provide patrol services on campus to ensure Newspaper Advertismotion satellite. $16,000. 675 ing in SIX STATES Mustang seat, cruise, Chaparral! the safety and security of staff, students, and Snowmobiles $95,000 RV Parking LED signals - fun bike! 541-419-9510 with just one phone public. Respond to emergencies; enforce 541-480-2019 $ 3 900 Siste r s parking, traffic, an d p o licy r e gulations. call. For free Pacific Arctic Cat 580 1994, Enclosed raft t r ailer, 541-410-6522, Tony Northwest Newspa- RV space for rent, NE EXT, in good $12.00-$14.74/hr. Dodge 12'x7', pulley system RV Redmond, $350/mo., per Association Netcondition, $1000. 865 Brougham 1978, to help load, wired for CONSIGNMENTS & work brochures call includes w ate r Located in La Pine. Latino Middle School 12 volt ai r p u mp. 15', 1-ton, clean, WANTED ATVs 916-268-6011 or sewer. 541-419-1917 ProgramCoordinator (Part Time) Call 541-408-6149. We Do The Work ... $750. 541-593-6053 69,000 miles. Serve as primary coordinator of COCC's Latino email You Keep The Cash! A rcticCat AT V 70 0 Marina 628B foot concecelia@cnpa.com $4500. Middle School Program. Establish goals and Crest Butte Apartments On-site credit 2008 t w o -rider ve-trolled 12v trolling motor, objectives, recruit and advise students in pro(PNDC) In La Pine, 1695 Purcell Blvd., Bend, Oregon approval team, h icle, EFI LE . L o w excellent shape, $165. call 541-602-8652 ram. Ba c h elor's + 2-yr. req. web site presence. hours, high p e rfor-541-410-3425 DID YOU KNOW that Now accepting applications for the wait list of 19.32-$23.00/hr. 20hr/wk. Closes June 13. We Take Trade-Ins! not only does news- a federally subsidized Affordable Family mance. Nice wheels, Free Advertising. winch, extra equip., 875 paper media reach a Housing project. Crest Butte is a beautiful Textbook lnventory Specialist BIG COUNTRY RV HUGE Audience, they property, less than 4 y e ars remodeled, $5000. Moving causes Watercraft Responsible for r eceiving, prepping and offering 1 and 2 bedroom units to those who Bend: 541-330-2495 sale. 541-447-3342. also reach an ENshelving books for resale. Process book Redmond: GAGED AUDIENCE. income qualify. Close to St. Charles and ds published in "Wa returns, on-line orders, and textbook rental 870 541-546-5254 Discover the Power of medical/dental providers, as well as daycare tercraft" include: Kay program. See website for more information. Newspaper Advertis- and schools. On-site laundry facilities and new Boats & Accessories Closes June 8. aks, rafts and motor ing in six states - AK, playground available. Great Tow Car! Ized personal Fleetwood Discovery Please contact site manager for further detail. 12'1969 SearsalumiID, MT, OR, UT,WA. 40' 2003 diesel w/ail watercrafts. Fo Saturn 2001 station Part-Time instructor Positions Project phone ¹: (541) 369-9107 For a free rate bronum fishing boat, options 3 slide outs, "boats" please se wagon, dark blue, gray Looking for talented individuals to teach TTY. 1(600)735-2900 chure call low hours on new 8 satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, leather interior, V6, auto, Class 870. part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our 916-288-6011 or hp engine, with trailer etc., 32,000 miles. exlnt mileage, curb employment Web site at https://jobs.cocc.edu. 41-365-5809 "This institute is an equal email and extras. Good Wintered in h eated weight 3800 lbs., a great Positions pay $525 per load unit (1 LU = 1 opportunity provider." cecelia@cnpa.com shape!$1600. shop. $84,900 O.B.O. all-around car! $2950. class credit), with additional perks. 541-382-2599 541-447-8664 541-788-4844 (PNDC)

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G4 SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

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

880

881

882

916

933

935

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

Ford F-350 4x4, L -'t

Toyota Tundra Limited 2010

CHECKYOUR AD

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„'PRI~~

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TIFFIN ALLEGRO BUS 2010 - FULLY LOADED 40QXP

Powerglide Chassis / 425HP Cummings Engine / Allison 6 Spd Automatic Trans / Less than 40K miles /Offered at $199K. Too many options to

list here( For more information go to ~ moe ~alle ocoe.com

Like NEW! Trail-Lite 2011 Crossover, 21-ft. A/C, awning, AM/FM CD,

custom queen bed, custom drawer pullouts. Dry axle wgt 2,566; dry unloaded wgt 2,847. EquaFlex suspension, exterior shower, indoor tub/ shower combo, stabilizer jacks, 2 batteries, plus MORE!$12,995. Call 541-280-9516for

info, ortosee- in Bend.

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to

908

Aircraft, Parts 8 Service

your ad, please contact us ASAP so that

corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

1/3interest in

$150,000

(located I Bend)

Orbit 21'2007, used only 8 times, A/C, oven, tub shower, micro, load leveler hitch, awning, dual batteries, sleeps 4-5, EXCELLENT CONDITION. All accessories are included. $13,900 OBO. 541-382-9441

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Pacific Ridge by Komfort 2011

Mdl P 27RL 31', 15'

Super slide, power jack, electric awning, solar panel, 6-volt batteries, LED lighting, always stored inside. Must see to appreciate.Asking $28,000. Call Bill,

Winnebago Adventurer 2005 35I/~', gas, less than 20,000 miles, excellent condition, 2 slide-outs, work horse 541-480-7930 chassis, Banks power brake system, sleeps 5, with al l o p tions, TURN THE PAGE $62,000 / negotiable. For More Ads Call 5 4 1-306-6711or email a i kistuObendThe Bulletin cable.com

„s Winnebago Aspect

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

2009- 32', 3 slideouts, Leather inte-

rior, Power s eat, locks, win d ows, Aluminum wheels. a 17 Flat Screen, Surround s o u nd,

For Sale with living r oom slide, 48,000 miles, in good condition. Has newer Michelin tires, awning, blinds, carpet, new coach battery and HD TV. $31,000 Call Dick at 541-408-2387 881

$10,999, 0 Down, $112 per month, 132 months, 5.75% apr, Tier One credit score, on approved credit.

Over 350 RVs in Inventory! Best Selection! Best Value! Visit us online at www.bigcrv.com Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

1 slide, electric tongue jack, stabilizers, new brakes, waste tank heaters, ducted heat/AC, micro/stove/oven, tub/shower, couch, elec/gas hot water tank. Sleeps 6. Includes Eaz Lift hitch, storage cover and accessories. $10,500. 541-447-3425

overall length is 35' has 2 slides, Arctic package, A/C, table & chairs, satellite, Arctic pkg., power awning, in excellent condition! More pix at bendbulletin.com

$28,000

541-419-3301

i iW —.I-

MONTANA 3585 2008, exc. cond., 3 slides,

king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options $35,000 obo.

.esrl

Wind River 201127ORLDS (Four Seasons) 28' by Outdoor RV in LaGrande, OR. 2 Slides in living room, separate bdrm, power jack,elect awning, solar panel, flat screen, surround sound, micro, air cond, day/night shades, ext speakers,ext shower. Like new!$24,000. 541-548-2109

OPEN ROAD 36' 2005 - $25,500 King bed, hide-a-bed sofa, 3 slides, glass shower, 10 gal. water heater, 10 cu.ft. fridge, central vac, s atellite dish, 2 7 " TV/stereo syst., front front power leveling jacks and s cissor stabilizer jacks, 16' awning. Like new! 541-419-0566

882

Fifth Wheels I

t•

• • am y,

1990 5th Wheel KeystoneLaredo 31' RV 20 06 w i th 1 2' slide-out. Sleeps 6, queen walk-around bed w/storage underneath. Tub & shower. 2 swivel rockers. TV. Air cond. Gas stove 8 refrigerator/freezer. Microwave. Awning. Outside sho w er. Slide through stora ge, E a s y Li f t . $29,000 new; Asking $18,600 541-4947-4805

541-420-9478.

541-420-3250

Travel Trailers

Fleetwood Wilderness NW Edition 2002, 26'

Kit Road Ranger 22' 1996, Gr eat condition, new stereo cd, new battery charger, new tags. Incl. h itch, s o l ar panel, awning, stab ile j a c ks , et c , stored inside, clean, everything w o rks. $5,900. Steve

tlt

Salem Cruise Lite 1B', 2014 Only $10,999! Zero Down! $112 Per Month!

Transporter

Low miles, EFI 460, 4-spd auto, 10-ply tires, low miles, almost new condition, $3500.

Ask for Theo,

541-260-4293

• mm

Arctic Fox 29' 2003, Komfort Ridgecrest 23', covered storage, slide2008, queen bed, exc. cond inside 8 sleeps 6, micro 8 AC, out, outside 2016 tags, full awning, living $'I 4,900. 541-678-1449 room slider, yule or 541-410-6849 tables, outside shower, 4 closets, fiberqlass frame, as Best 5th Wheel new, $11,500. La Pine Selection in C.o.! call 541-914-3360 Over 45 New 8 Preowned .L am m To Choose From! On the spot financI, ~ ~ lt ~e ing, low monthly payments. Over 350 RVs In Inventory! Best Selection! Lance 2013 Model 2385 24' w/large slide, 4-SeaBest Value son, fully loaded & used Visit us online at only 4 times. Has extra Trident surface protecwww.bigcrv.com tion coat, stinger w/sway Bend: 541-330-2495 bars, electric tongue jack, Redmond: 6-volt batteries, queen 541-548-5254 walk-around bed, large front kitchen w/pantry, complete entertainment system w/exterior spkrs, power awning. Like new, $29,995. 541-480-41 48

BLen

$1,200

541-379-3530

VolvoS60T5 2013 (pft oto for illustration only)

Dodge R a m 150 0 Mega Cab 2006, V8 HEMI, 4WD, pw, pdl, tilt wheel, tow pkg. Vin ¹146717 Stock ¹82918

Recreation by Design 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft. Top living room, 2 bdrm, has 3 slideouts, 2 A/Cs, entertainment center, fireplace, W/D, garden tub/shower, in great condition. $36,000 obo. Call Peter, 307-221-2422,

(inLa Pine)

WILL DELIVER RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do the Work, You Keep the Cash! On-site credit

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

172 Cessna Share IFR equipped, new avionics, Garmin 750 Chevy C-20 Pickup touchscreen, center 1969, was a special stack, 180hp. order, has all the exExceptionally clean tras, and is all original. & economical! See to believe! 541-923-6049 $13,500. Hangared in KBDN Call 541-728-0773 72 Chevelle, reblt 350-

ALL,NEW STATEOF THE ART DEALERSHIP!

Canopies 8 Campers Eagle Cap 850, 2005 with slideout, AC, micro, frig, heater, queen bed, wet bath, exlnt cond, $16,900. 541-388-3477 leave message.

SIIPERIGjiSELECTli)NOFNEWj't IIEEO

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BI BSBB

541-312-3986 DLR ¹0205

Chevrolet Trailblazer 2008 4x4 Automatic, 6-cylinder, tilt wheel, power windows, power brakes, ...don't let time get air conditioning, keyaway. Hire a less entry, 69K miles. BMW X3 2 0 07, 99K professional out miles, premium pack- Excellent condition; age, heated lumbar tires have 90% tread. of The Bulletin's supported seats, pan$11,995. "Call A Service oramic moo n roof, Call 541-598-5111 Bluetooth, ski bag, XeProfessional" non headlights, tan & What are you Directory today! black leather interior, n ew front & re a r looking for? brakes @ 76K miles, You'll find it in one owner, all records, very clean, $16,900. The Bulletin Classifieds 541-388-4360 I nternational Fl a t Bed Pickup 1963, 1 ton dually, 4 spd. 541-385-5809 trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950. 541-419-5480. BMW X3 2008, 3.0 si., 71,800 mi., Premium, cold Chev Trailblazer LS 2004, weather, sports pkg. AWD, 6 cyl, remote entry, All maintenance up clean title, 12/15 tags, to date w/ records. $5995. 541-610-6150 Lots of extras - new brakes, new tires, • a Nissan Frontier2013, new battery, winter 11K mi., 4x4, crew cab, mats, running 4.0 L V6 cyl. boards, hitch-Must Meet singles right now! VIN ¹725602. $27,495. see! $19,000 obo. No paid o perators, Iexo. 5/26/1 4! 541-480-8815 just real people like SMOLICH you. Browse greetings, exchange mesV Q LV Q Look at: sages and connect 541-749-2156 Bendhomes.com live. Try it free. Call smolichvolvo.com for Complete Listings of now: 8 77-955-5505. DLR ¹366 Area Real Estate for Sale (PNDC)

Call 54I 3855809 taprO mOteyaurtenite • AdVertiSefOr 28 daySStOrting ttt FIto Itta SSBFtstrg ia BIBBVFFFIrmBIFFstasl

Adult Care

Landscaping/Yard Care Landscaping/Yard Care

0 SERvtNe CENTRALOREeoN Stnca 2003 Rastdenttat & Commerolat

SprPnkler Activation/Repair Need Help? Back Flow Testing Want To Stay Home? Professionalcaregiver with MAINnlvAIVCE 26+ yearsexperience will provideprivate care is yow

home. Disabled / elderly / hospice care provided.

Call Christina

541-279-9492

• Thatch at Aerate • Sprlng Clean ttp • Weekly Mowlng

8 Edging

• Bi-Monthly & Monthly Maintenance • Bark, Reck, Etc.

Building/Contracting

LANDSCAPIWG

(

AEEEN REINSCH — ProvidingYard Maintenance

& Clean-up, Mowing, Thatching,

Plugging & much more! Contact Allen,

541-536-1294 541-815-SN People Lookfor Information About Products and Services EveryDsy through The Bvlletfn Classiffetfs

NOTICE: Oregon state • Landscape law requires anyone Construction who con t racts for construction work to • Water Feature Painting/Wall Covering be licensed with the Installation/Maint. Construction Contrac• Pavers tors Board (CCB). An • Renovations active license • Irrigations means the contractor is bonded & insured. Installation Verify the contractor's Senior Discounts CCB l i c ense at Bonded and Insured www.hirealicensedWestern contractor.com 541%15<458 or call 503-378-4621. Painting Co. LCIN 8759 The Bulletin recom— Richard Haymanmends checking with NOTICE: Oregon Land- a semi-retired painting the CCB prior to con- scape Contractors Law tracting with anyone. (ORS 671) requires all contractor of 45 years. Some other t rades businesses that adSmall jobs welcome. also req u ire addi- vertise t o p e r form Interior & Exterior tional licenses and Landscape Construccertifications. tion which includes: 541-388-6910 l anting, deck s , Fax: 5414884737 ccstts164 ences, arbors, Just bought a new boat? water-features, and inSell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our stallation, repair of irrigation systems to be Super Seller rates! licensed w i t h the 541-385-5809 Landscape Contractors Board. This 4-digit number is to be inDebris Removal cluded in all adverEuropean tisements which indicate the business has Professional a bond,insurance and workers compensaPainter tion for their employees. For your protecRepaint tion call 503-378-5909 Will Haul Away Specialist! or use our website: www.lcb.state.or.us to FREE ®" Oregon License license status ¹1 661 47 LLC For Salvage 1 ". check before contracting with Any Loos5on the business. Persons 541-815-2888 doing land scape .4,Removal maintenance do not Also Cleanups require an LCB Tree Services Lat Cleanouts I cense.

MARTIN JAMES

I®a

YOLYO SfBANSANDNY 'S

F250 short bed,

Western W i l derness 10'9a 1996 c amper, fully self contained, used very little, electric ja c ks , call

ROBBERSON

SNUG TOP Pickup canopy for white in color, like new, $675. 541-416-9686

541-749-2156

smolichvolvo.com DLR ¹366

Tick, Tock Tick, Tock...

Dodge Ram 2500 2008 Diesel, exc. towing vehicle, 2WD, 55,000 miles. New batteries, rear air bags, Roll-n-lock bed cover, spray-in liner. 5th wheel hitch available, too. $19,000. 541-604-1285

541-548-5254

541-965-2904

30k original miles, possible trade for classic car, pickup, motorcycle, RV $13,500. In La Pine, call 928-581-9190

AWD, less than 11k mi., auto, 6 spd. vin ¹202364 $30,977

SMOLICH V Q L V Q

1 Fxtti

trans, new tires/batt/tags, lots of chrome, asking, $12,500. 541-410-5349 Chevrolet pickup 1953 V-8 w/ auto trans, new tires, good cond., $2500 obo. 1974 Bellanca 541-516-8222 1730A Ford Mustang GT 1965, local car, low mileage, 2160 TT, 440 SMO, pony interior, dark Garage Sales 180 mph, excellent blue, 4 speed, excelcondition, always lent condition, Prinev- Garage Sales hangared, 1 owner i lle, $ 18,500. C a ll Garage Sales for 35 years. $60K. Paul, 503-201-7974. Ford pickup 1935, reFind them In Madras, stored 6,000 miles in call 541-475-6302 ago, stock, 3 spd, flat head, excellent condiThe Bulletin tion, $19,555, Paul Classifieds 503-201-7974 Good classified ads tell 541-385-5809 the essential facts in an interesting Manner.Write Ford 3/4 ton F250 1993 1976 Cessna 150M from the readers view - not Power Stroke diesel, Just oyer 3000hrs, 600 turbocharged, 5-spd, the seller's. Convert the hrs since out of frame good runner & work facts into benefits. Show major, Horton Stol Kit. the reader how the item will truck. $4500 obo. Call Avionics: Apollo 65 GPS help them insomeway. 541-389-5353 or & additional radio (4 fre541-647-8176 This quencies can be moniadvertising tip tored at once). Transponder w/mode C, JPI brought toyouby Fuel Flow Monitor, digiThe Bulletin tal density, temp & amp ServingCentral Oregonsince BIS monitor. Nice paint & upholstery w/memory foam seat bottoms. Oil filter & Ford F150 LIGHTNING 1993, 500 miles on reblock htr. 1 owner past built engine. Clean inte14 yrs; always hangared, no damage history. rior & new tires. $7000, N9475U.$26,000. Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 OBO. 541-647-8723 engine, power every541-480-4375 F-250 1985 Diesel thing, new paint, 54K Ford 2WD. 110,000 original orig. miles, runs great, miles. 3000 sq. ft. HanATS Turbo, Gear exc. cond.in/out. $7500 gar Bend Airport Vendor Splitter Box obo. 541-480-3179 west side. 60' wide overdrive, camper shell, by 50' deep with 55' tool box, trailer brakes. wide by 16' high Excellent condition, bi-fold door, 14'x14' $5500. door rear side. UpCall Gary 208-720-3255 graded with painted floor, windows, sky lights, 240V/50 amp ~ j BI HOT ROD outlets. 1923 Ford Roadster, $195,000. 302 Ford V-8, auto (520) 360-9300, C-4 transmission, 9" Owner rear. Has matching Ford F250 2004 Lariat custom trailer. Super Duty 4x4, 6L $18,900 diesel, crew cab, will consider offers. 16,200 miles, loaded, CashOnly! excellent shape, NVIIFE 541-233-6010 $23,500 With Lance Camper Model 1030, excelSave money. Learn lent shape, loaded, to fly or build hours stored inside, original with your own airowner,$18,000. c raft. 1968 A e ro Call 541-549-6329 Commander, 4 seat, 150 HP, low time, Plymouth B a r racuda full panel. $23,000 1966, original car! 300 obo. Contact Paul at hp, 360 V8, center541-447-5184. lines, 541-593-2597 WHEN ONLY THE T-Hangar for rent BEST WILL DO! at Bend airport. Ford F-350 2006, bed Call 541-382-8998. liner, tow pkg, premium wheels. r 916 Vin ¹B94205 Trucks & Stock ¹43923A1 Heavy Equipment $16,499 Buick Skylark 1972 S US A R u Hyster forklift, H30E 17K orig. miles. Please propane, 2 stage, 672 see hemmings.com for 2060 NE Hwy 20• Bend 677-266-3821 hours, $1900 obo. details. $18,900. 541-389-7596 Dlr ¹0354 541-323-1898

885

BMMfX5 4.8I 2007, 78K mi., AWD, 6 speed auto, leather. VIN ¹Z36373. $24,997. (exp. 5/26/1 4)

FORD XLT 1992 3/4 ton 4x4 matching canopy,

DLR¹0205

541-223-2218

Foam mattress, Awning, Generator, Inverter, Auto Jacks, Air leveling, Moon roof, no smoking or p ets. L ik e n ew, $74,900 541-480-6900

utility trailer 5'x8', drop ramp. Perfect for hauling your motorcycle, jet skis, quads, etc!

1/3 interest in wellequipped IFR Beech Bo931 $22,479 nanza A36, new 10-550/ Automotive Parts, prop, located KBDN. © s u a ARU. $65,000. 541-419-9510 Service 8 Accessories Call Dick, www. N4972M.com 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 541-480-1687. 877-266-3621 4 All-season summer Dlr ¹0354 tires, like new VHP 255/60r 17- 1 06V. $350. 541-317-0502 Dodge Ram 1500 RV tra i le r tir e s , SLT usd cab 1999 P205/75R-15 (4) summer 1/5th interest in 1973 tires, 80% tread remainHoliday Rambler 37' Cessna 150 LLC ing, $145. 541-788-4844 Presidential model 150hp conversion, low Truck tailgate 2003, all factory optime on air frame and tions, 3 slides, 2 A/C $150. engine, hangared in 5 .2L V8 aut o . , 541-504-8666 units, 4 door fridge, Bend. Excellent per1 43,659 mi. R W D fireplace, generator, formance & affordVin ¹626726 Barelectric jacks front 932 able flying! $6,000. gain Corral. $4,977 and rear, flat screen 541-410-6007 Antique & TV, e n tertainment ROBBERSON Classic Autos center, bay window, L INcoLN~ IBBBBB exc. cond., MUST SEE! Sacr i fice 541-312-3986 $24,500 OBO.

Laredo 30' 2009

camera, Queen bed,

Winnebago Sightseer 30' 2004

Big Tex

541-288-3333

Fleetwood Prowler 32' - 2001 2 slides, ducted heat & air, great condition, snowbird ready, Many upgrade options, financing available! $14,500 obo.

4WD, 4 dr. dbl cab, less than 33K mi. VlN¹123670 $36,977

6.0L Turbo diesel, full power, a u t omatic, 6-disc CD, cruise, fog lights, running boards, ROBBERSON tow pkg, bedliner, grill m guard, folding rear seat. Tan cloth inte541-312-3986 rior, metallic tan exteDLR¹0205 rior. 91,400 miles. Pricereduced to $20,500 935 541-350-6925 Sport Utility Vehicles

Financing available.

541-548-5174

Call The Bulletin At 541-385-5809 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.com

2006 XLT 4-door Crew Cab

Columbia400,

or email trainwater157O Imail.com or call 858-527-8627 Tioga 24' Class C Motorhome Bought new in 2000, currently under 20K miles, excellent shape, new tires, professionaly winterized every year, cutoff switch to battery, plus new RV batteries. Oven, hot water heater 8 air conditioning have never been used! $24,000 obo. Serious inquiries, please. Stored in Terrebonne.

Peterbilt 359 p otable 2005 Diesel 4x4 water truck, 1 990, Chev Crewcab du3200 gal. tank, 5hp ally, Allison tranny, p ump, 4 - 3 a hoses, tow pkg., brake concamiocks, $25,000. troller, cloth split 541-820-3724 front bench seat, only 66k miles. 925 Very good condition, Utility Trailers Original owner, $34,000 or best offer. 541-408-7826

BMW X3 2011black on black, sport/prem packs, leather, 3.5i turbo, nav., 20k miles, 19a wheels, cold weather pkg, Xenons, warranteed to 9/2015. $38,000 One owner, 503-789-9401 (Portland)

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COLLINS BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS Aeratien/Ilethatching Askabout FREEadded Search the area's most comprehensive listing of services withseasonal contract! classified advertising... • Spring Cleart-up real estate to automotive, • Mosring 'Edging merchandise to sporting goods. Bulletin Classifieds • Pruning eweedesting • F rtiTizing eHBIIling appear every day in the • GBOImda Keeping print or on line. OIBFtfsu sr awNy rrrriIBI optios Call 541-385-5809 FREE ESTIMATES www.bendbulletin.com Call Boue io scbedutsl

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Sport Utility Vehicles Sport Utility Vehicles

940

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Automobiles

Nissan Murano SL 2011

Ford Bronco II 4x4, 1989Automatic, power steering, stereo upgrade, set-up to tow, runs good. $1700. 541-633-6662

black w/ leather seat trim, 3.4L V6, 27,709

miles. vin¹362484 26.977 ROBBERSON LNICOL N ~

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Ford Escape XLT 2010

Toyota Landcruiser VX 1999

EW~

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Fax it to 541-322-7253 The Bulletin Classifieds

Moon roof, roof rack, l eather, pdl, p w . vin¹C15393 $16,997

•

4.7L V8, 4WD, auto., 16 mpg Hwy, Vin¹ 66902 Bargain Cor-

ral $9,977

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Chrysler Town & Country LXI 1997, beautiful inside & out, one owner, nonsmoker,. loaded with options! 197,892 mi. Service rec o rds available. $4 , 950. Call Mike, (541) 8158176 after 3:30 p.m.

stssa s

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Ford Explorer XLT 2002

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ABS, 4WD, V6, front

fog driving lights. vin¹C23396 $8,977

Toyota RAV4 20 07, AWD, pw, pl, CD, roof rack. Vin ¹064476 Stock ¹44268B

S tS SO S

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Mercedes Benz C300 S ort2012

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Automobiles

Ford Fusion Sport

Have an item to sell quick? If it's under '500you can place it in The Bulletin Classifieds for:

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BMW 328i 2011, 33K mi., AWD, alloy wheels. VIN ¹658869. $24,997. (exp. 5/26/1 4)

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1000 Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE O F SALE File N o . 7699.20678 R e f e rence is made to that

PROPERTY A DDRESS: 1417 South-

east Wilson Avenue Bend, OR 97702 Both the beneficiary and t he t r ustee h a v e elected to sell the real property to satisfy the obligations secured by the trust deed and a notice of default has been recorded pursuant to Oregon Revlsed Statutes 86.735(3); the default for which the foreclos ure i s m a d e i s grantor's failure to pay when due the following sums: monthly payments of $992.18 beginning 07/01/1 3; plus late charges of $39.69 each month beginning 07/16/13; plus prior accrued late charges of $162.38; p lus advances o f $103.74; together with title expense, costs, t rustee's fees a n d a ttorney's fees i n curred herein by reason of said default; any further sums advanced by the beneficiary for the protection of t h e a b ove described real property and its interest therein; and prepayment penalties/premiums, if applicable. By reason of said default the beneficiary has d eclared all s u ms owing on the obligation secured by the trust deed i mmediately due and payable, said sums being the following, to wit: $125,776.24 with in-

(exp. 5/26/t 4)

SMOLICH

2003 6 speed, X50

added power pkg., 530 HP! Under 10k

miles Arctic silver gray leather interior, new quality tires, and battery, Bose p remium so u n d stereo, moon/sunroof, car and seat covers. Many extras. Garaged, p e r fect condition, $59,700. 541-322-9647

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VW Convertible Beetle, 2007, low miles, terrific garaqed, new tires, Subaru Legacy 3.0 R cond, Limited 2008, 6 Cyl., $10,700. 541-729-1677 auto, AWD, leather, m oon r o of , re a r BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS Search the area's most spoiler, alloy wheels. comprehensive listing of Vin ¹207281 classified advertising... Stock ¹82547 real estate to automotive, $23,979 merchandise to sporting SUBA R Ll goods. Bulletin Classifieds euecnuoenuuo oou every day in the 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. appear print or on line. 877-266-3821 Call 541-385-5809 Dlr ¹0354 www.bendbuffetin.com

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VW Jetta GLI 2012

Bluetooth, pl, pw, manual trans. Vin¹108574 $18,977

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ROBBERSON Subaru Outback 3.6R Limited 2011, moon 541-312-3986 roof, AWD, pw, pl, DLR ¹0205 Porsche Carrera 911 leather, Vin ¹381548 2003 convertible with Stock ¹44184A hardtop. 50K miles, $23,979 WHEN YOU SEE THIS new factory Porsche motor 6 mos ago with SUBAR Ll ~O euneuuoenuuo.cou 18 mo factory warranty remainina. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. $37,500. 877-266-3821 On a classified ad 541-322-6928 Dlr ¹0354 go to www.bendbulletin.com to view additional photos of the item.

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$14,979 SUBA R Ll euecnuoenuuo oou

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Call a Pro 2011 - 2. 5 L 4 cyl., FWD, auto., 64k miles, Bordeaux Reserve vin¹324193

'10 -3 lines, 7 days '16 - 3 lines, 14 days (Private Party ads only)

c ertain trust d e ed m ade by K e vin J Busier, as grantor, to First American Title, as trustee, in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for Plaza Home Mortgage, Inc., its successors and assigns, as b eneficiary, da t e d 09/1 1/09, r e corded 09/16/09, in the mortage records of DECHUTES C o unty, Oregon, as 2009-39583 and subsequently assigned to Lakeview Loan Servicing, LLC by A ssignment recorded as 2013-43573, covering t he f o llowing d e scribed real property situated in said county and state, to wit: Lot 26 in Block 2 of Kiwa M eadows, City o f Bend, Des c hutes County, Ore g on.

infiniti G37X 2013, 7-Speed Auto, 15K mi., AWD, leather. VIN ¹354008. $29,995.

Porsche 911 Turbo

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Less than 14k mil, AWD, 7 spd, leather vin ¹700716 $30,977 atssas

503-358-1164.

(exp. 5/26/1 4)

Tiptronic auto. transmission. Silver, blue leather interior, moon/sunroof, new quality tires and battery, car and seat covers, many extras. Recently fully serviced, garaged, looks and runs like new. Excellent condition $29,700 541-322-9647

Subaru Legacy 2.5 GT VolvoS60 T5 2012, Limited2005, loaded, 22K mi., 6 spd auto, leather, roof, a l loy FWD, Alloy wheels. VIN ¹1'I 8621. $23,495. wheels. (exp. 5/26/1 4) VIN ¹210360 SMOLICH Stock ¹42935A

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senger, s t o w-n-go CORVETTE COUPE Glasstop 201 0 seating, alloy wheels. Vin ¹019106 Grand Sport -4 LT loaded, clear bra Stock ¹43981A hood & fenders. $26,999 New Michelin Super SUBAR Ll Sports, G.S. floor VOLVOXC90 2006, mats, 17,000 miles, 75K mi., AWD, 6 speed 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Crystal red. auto, leather. 877-266-3821 $42,000. VIN ¹276223. $20,495. Dlr ¹0354

1996, 73k miles,

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2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. (photo forillustration only) T oyota Sienna L E 877-266-3821 2011, pw, pdl, 7 pasDlr ¹0354

Lincoln Navigator 2003 4WD, V8 5.4L, tow pkg, fully loaded with DVD, heated leather seats, 3rd row seating, runs & drives exc., well maint., 143k mi. Non-smokers. New tires, brakes, rotors and struts. $7,950. 541-604-4166

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Porsche 911 Carrera 993 cou

CHECK YOUR AD Please check your ad on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. Sometimes ins tructions over t h e Ford Mustang 2004, (photo for illustration only) Forte SX Hatchphone are misunder- V8, manual, RWD, Kia stood and an error power seats, r e ar back 2013, 4 Cy l , m oon r o of , re a r can occur in your ad. spoiler, leather. spoiler, alloy wheels. VIN ¹232501 If this happens to your Stock ¹82459A Vin ¹684485 ad, please contact us Stock ¹44118A the first day your ad $12,979 appears and we will $15,999 S UBA R U . euootoovBBNB oou be happy to fix it as SUBAau s oon as w e c a n .2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Deadlines are: Week877-266-3821 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. days 12:00 noon for Dlr ¹0354 877-266-3821 next day, Sat. 11:00 Dlr ¹0354 a.m. for Sunday; Sat. FIND IT! 12:00 for Monday. If we can assist you, BIIT I T I vg please call us: SELL IT! 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classifieds The Bulletin Classified Ford Thunderbird Lexus ES330 2005, 1 2004 owner, 66K, well maint'd, Need help fixing stuff? Convertible $13,500. 541-420-6032 Call A Service Professional with hard & soft top, find the help you need. silver with black www.bendbulletin.com interior, all original, very low mileage, in premium condition. $19,900. Mercedes-Benz CL600 702-249-2567 Coupe 2001, (car is in Bend) 64K mi., leather. VIN ¹010538. $23,995. (exp. 5/26/14) Corvette 1979 The Bulletin's SMOLICH L82- 4 speed. "Call A Service 85,000 miles Professional" Directory V Q LV Q Garaged since new. is all about meeting 541-749-2156 I've owned it 25 smolichvolvo.com yourneeds. years. Never damDLR ¹366 aged or abused. Call on one of the $12,900. professionals today! Find It in Dave, 541-350-4077 The Bulletin ClassiBods!

541-749-2156

terest thereon at the persons having no rate of 5.5 percent per record legal or equiannum beg i nning table interest in the 06/01/1 3; plus late subject property will charges of $ 3 9.69 only receive informaeach month begin- tion concerning the ning 07/16/13 u ntil lender's estimated or paid; plus prior ac- actual bid. Lender bid crued late charges of i nformation is a l s o $ 162.38; plus a d - available a t the vances of $ 103.74; trustee's web s ite, together with title ex- www.northwestpense, costs, trustee's trustee.com. Notice is fees and a ttorneys further given that any fees incurred herein person named in ORS by reason of said de- 86.753 has the right, fault; any further sums at any time prior to advanced by the ben- five days before the eficiary for the protec- date last set for the tion of the above de- sale, to h ave t h is scribed real property foreclosure proceedand i st int e rest ing dismissed and the therein; and prepay- trust deed reinstated ment penalties/premi- by payment to the ums, if a p plicable. beneficiary of the enW HEREFORE, n o tire amount then due tice hereby is given (other than such porthat the undersigned tion of the principal as trustee will on August would not then be due 26, 2014 at the hour had no default ocof 10:00 o'clock, A.M. curred) and by curing i n accord with t he any o t her d e fault standard of time es- complained of herein t ablished b y OR S that is capable of be187.110, at the foling cured by tenderlowing place: inside ing the performance the main lobby of the r equired under t h e Deschutes C o u nty o bligation o r tr u st Courthouse, 1164 NW deed, and in addition Bond, in the City of to paying said sums Bend, County of DE- or tendering the perSCHUTES, State of formance necessary Oregon, sell at public to cure the default, by auction to the highest paying all costs and bidder for cash the expenses actually ini nterest in t h e d e - curred in enforcing the scribed real property obligation and t rust which the grantor had deed, together with or had power to con- trustee's and vey at the time of the a ttorney's fees n ot execution by grantor exceeding the of the trust deed, to- amounts provided by gether with any inter- said OR S 8 6 . 753. est which the grantor Requests from peror grantor's succes- sons named in ORS sors in interest ac- 86.753 for reinstatement quotes received quired after the execution of the trust less than six days deed, to satisfy the prior to the date set foregoing obligations for the trustee's sale thereby secured and will be honored only at t he costs and e x - the discretion of the penses of sale, in- beneficiary or if r ecluding a reasonable quired by the terms of charge by the trustee. the loan documents. Notice is further given In construing this nothat for reinstatement tice, the singular inor payoff quotes re- cludes the plural, the quested pursuant to word "grantor" i nO RS 8 6 .757 a n d cludes any successor 86.759 must be timely i n interest t o t h e communicated in a grantor as well as any written request that other person owing an c omplies with t h at obligation, the perforstatute addressed to mance of which is sethe trustee's "Urgent cured by said trust Request Desk" either deed, and theOwords by personal delivery "trustee" and benefito the trustee's physi- ciary" include their recal offices (call for ad- spective successors d ress) or b y fi r st in interest, if any. The class, certified mail, trustee's rules of aucr eturn r eceipt r e - tion may be accessed quested, addressed to at ww w .northwestthe trustee's post of- trustee.com and are fice box address set incorporated by this forth in this notice. reference. You may Due to potential con- also access sale staflicts with federal law, tus a t ww w . north-

Infiniti M37X2012, 7-Speed Auto, 36K mi., AWD, leather. VIN ¹395955. $35,995. (exp. 5/26/t 4)

SMOLICH

V Q LV Q 541-749-2156

smolichvolvo.com DLR ¹366

westtrustee.com and www. USA-Foreclosure.com. For further information, p lease contact: Kathy Taggart North west Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 997 Bellevue, WA 98009-0997 425-586-1900 Busier, Kevin J. (TS¹ 7699.20678) 1002.267790-File No. LEGAL NOTICE Estate of WALTHER JOHN REUBER. NOTICE T O IN T E RESTED PERSONS. Case Number: 14PB0044. N o t ice: The Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Deschutes, h a s appointed John Reuber as Personal Representative of the Estate of Walther John Reuber, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate are required to p resent the same, with proper vouchers to the Personal Representative, c/o David E. Petersen, Merrill O'S u llivan, LLP, 805 SW Indust rial Way, Suite 5 , Bend, O R 97 7 0 2, within four m onths from the date of first publication of this notice as stated below, or t hey m a y be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by this proceeding may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the P e rsonal Representative, or the Attorney for the Personal Representative. Dated and first p ublished May 1 1 , 2014. Personal Repr esentative: Joh n Reuber, 63080 Dickey Road, Bend, Oregon 97701. Attorney for Personal Representat ive: David E . P e tersen, OSB ¹82104, Merrill O'S u llivan, LLP, 805 SW Indust rial Way, Suite 5 , Bend, Oregon 97702, Office: (54'I) 3 89-1770 o r Fa c simile: (541) 389-1777, Email: redsideOmerrill-osullivan.com. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE C IRCUIT C OURT OF T H E S TATE O F OR EGON FOR T HE COUNTY OF DESCHUTES. D E U TSCHE BANK TRUST COMPANY AMERICAS, AS T RUSTEE FOR RALI 20 0 3 -QS7, ITS SUCCESSORS

Pontiac G6 2007, just 36,000 miles, in very good condition, $8900. 541-548-1422

Volvo C70 T52012, Subaru Forester XS convertible, 2 dr., auto, 2003, p w , pl , ti l t leather, loaded. wheel. Vin ¹761625 VIN ¹130852. $34,995. Stock ¹82964 (exp. 5/26/1 4)

Advertise your car! Add A Picturei

$13,979 S UBA R U .

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Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house built, you'll find professional help in The Bulletin's "Call a Service Professional" Directory 541-385-5809

1000

Legal Notices

AND/OR ASSIGNS, ber Lab r ecque, Plaintiff, vs. JAMES OSB¹ 094593, 920 D. ATWOOD; JILL SW 3rd A v enue, L. ATWOOD; and First Floor, Portland, ALL OTHER PEROR 97204, Phone: S ONS O R P A R (877) 369-6122, Ext. TIES U N KNOWN 3370, Fax: ( 503) alaCLAIMING ANY 694-1460, RIGHT , TITLE, brecque©mcLIEN, OR I NTERcarthyholthus.com, EST IN THE REAL O f Attorneys f o r PROPERTY Plaintiff KNOWN AS 17036 LEGAL NOTICE GLENDALE ROAD, IN TH E C I R CUIT BEND, OR 97707, C OURT OF T H E Defendants. Case TATE O F OR No.: 13c v 0920. S E GON FOR T H E SUMMONS BY COUNTY OF DESPUBLICATION. To: CHUTES P r obate James D. Atwood, Department. In the Jill L. Atwood. You Matter of the Estate are hereby required of DAVID G. JUBA, to appear and deDeceased. No. fend the Complaint 14PB0036. NOfiled against you in TICE TO I N TERthe above entitled ESTED PERSONS. cause within thirty NOTICE IS (30) days from the H EREBY G I V E N date of service of that Amy R. Haythissummons upon abusa has been apyou, and in case of p ointed an d h a s your failure to do so, as the Perfor want t h ereof, qualified sonal RepresentaPlaintiff will apply to tive of the a bove the court for the reEstate. All persons lief demanded in the h aving clai m s Complaint. NOTICE against the Estate TO D E FENDANT: are hereby required READ THESE PAto present t hese PERS CAREclaims, with proper FULLY! You must v ouchers, wi t h i n "appear" in this case four months after or the other side will the date of first pubwin a u tomatically. lication of this noTo "appear" you tice, as stated bemust file with the low, to the Personal court a legal paper R epresentative i n called a "motion" or care of the Office of "answer." The OmoDavid A. R h oten, tion" or "answer" (or 230 Oregon Build"reply") must be i ng, 4 9 4 Sta t e given to the court Street, Salem, Orclerk or administraegon 9730 1-3654, tor within 30 days of o r they ma y b e the date of first pubAll persons lication sp e cified barred. whose rights may herein along with be affected by the the required filing proceedings in this fee. It must be in Estate may obtain p roper form a n d additional informahave proof of sertion fr o m the vice on the plaintiff's records of the Court. attorney or, if t he the Personal Reprep laintiff does n o t sentative or the lawhave an attorney, yer for the Personal proof of service on Representative. the plaintiff. If you DATED AND FIRST have questions, you PUBLISHED: May should see an attor11, 2014. DAVID A. ney immediately. If RHOTEN, OSB you need help in ¹610736, Lawyerfor finding an attorney, Personal R e preyou may call the sentative. Oregon State Bar's LEGAL NOTICE Lawyer Re f e rral CI R CUIT Service at ( 5 0 3) IN T H E COURT OF THE 684-3763 or toll-free STATE OF OREGON in Oregon at (800) FOR D E SCHUTES 452-7636. The reC OUNTY WEL L S l ief sought in t h e FARGO BANK, NA, C omplaint is t h e also k n o w n as f oreclosure of t h e WACHOVIA M O R Tproperty located at C O R P O R A17036 Gle n dale GAGE TION and WACHOR oad, Bend, O R V IA M O R TGAGE 97707. Date of First FSB, a d i vision of Publication: May 25, W ELLS FARG O 2014. McCarthy & BANK, NA, formerly Holthus, LLP, Am-

known as WACHOM O R T GAGE, FSB, formerly known a s W O RLD S A V INGS BANK, F S B; Plaintiff, v. MICHAEL A. MARSDEN; BEV-

Commonly known as

vices Center, 1300 NW Wall St., Bend, to Obsidian Av e nue, consider the following Bend, O R 97 7 0 2. request: FILE NUMNOTICE TO DEFEN- BER:CU-14-6. SUBDANT: READ THESE JECT:A c o nditional P APERS CAR E - use permit for a nonERLY K. MARSDEN; F ULLY! Yo u m u s t farm dwelling in the CITY OF REDMOND; "appear" in this case Exclusive Farm Use CAPITAL ONE BANK or the other side will (EFU) zone. APPLIUSA N.AJ and DOES win automatically. To CANT:Stephen New1-2, being all occu- "appear" you must file ell. ATTORNEY:Liz pants or other per- with the court a legal Fancher. LOCATION: sons or parties claim- paper called a Nmo- The subject property ing any right, title, lien, tion" or "answer." The is located at 66265 o r interest i n t h e "motion" or "answer" White Rock L o op, property described in must be given to the Bend, and is identithe Complaint herein court clerk or admin- fied o n D e s chutes and located at 21771 istrator within 30 days County A s s essor's Obsidian Av e n ue, of the date of f irst Map 16-12-8 as Tax Bend, O R 9 7 7 02; publication specified L ot 1 4 04 . S T A FF Defendants. Case No. herein along with the CONTACT:Kevin Har1 3CV0728. SUM - required filing fee. It rison; kev i n.harriMONS. TO:DEFENmust be i n p r oper son©deschutes.org. DANTS MICHAEL A. form and have proof Copies of the staff reMARSDEN A ND o f service o n t h e port, application, all BEVERLY K. MARS- plaintiff's attorney or, documents and eviDEN:IN THE NAME if the plaintiff does not dence submitted by or OF THE STATE OF have an a t t orney, on behalf of the appliOREGON: You are proof of service on the cant and applicable hereby required to plaintiff. If you have criteria are available appear and defend questions, you should for inspection at the the complaint filed see an attorney im- Planning Division at a gainst you i n t h e mediately. If you no cost and can be above case w i thin need help in finding purchased fo r 25 thirty days after the an attorney, you may c ents a page. T h e first date of publica- call the Oregon State s taff report will be tion of this summons, Bar's Lawyer Referral m ade availabl e 7 days and if you fail to ap- S ervice a t (503) prior to the date set pear and defend, the 684-3763 or toll-free for t h e hea r ing. plaintiff will apply to in Oregon at (800) Documents are also the court for the relief 452-7636. H E R SH- a vailable online a t demanded i n the NER HUNTER, LLP. www.deschutes.org. complaint. Th e o bBy/s/ Nancy K. Cary. Deschutes C o u nty ject of the complaint Nancy K. Cary, OSB encourages persons and the demand for 902254, Of Attorneys w ith d i sabilities t o relief are: The plain- for Plaintiff, 180 East participate in all protiff seeks to foreclose 11th Avenue, P .O. grams and activities. its trust deed on the Box 1475, Eugene, This event/location is subject real property Oregon 97440, Tele- accessible to people described in the com- phone: (541) with disabilities. If you plaint as d e scribed 686-8511, Fax: (541) need a c c ommodabelow in the amount 344-2025, tions to make particiof $219,183.92, plus ncary@hershnerpation poss i ble, interest, late charges, h unter.com. Fir s t please call the ADA costs, advances, and P ublication Dat e : Coordinator at (541) attorney's fees and to May 4, 2014. 388-6584. cause th e s u bject LEGAL NOTICE property to be sold by Request for Proposalsthe Sheriff of D esJanitorial Services Sell an Item chutes County, foreThe Deschutes Public closing the interests of Library District (DPL) all defendants in the is issuing a Request real property with the for Proposal (RFP) proceeds applied to from qualified compasatisfy Plaintiff's lien. nies to provide janitoIf it's under$500 The real property is r ial s e rvices. T h e described as follows: you can place it in Company selected will Lot 8 in Block 4 of be responsible for The Bulletin ARROWHEAD cleaning all DPL faACRES 3RD ADDIClassifieds for: cilities: Library AdTION, Des c hutes ministration O ff ice, County, Oregon, toDowntown Bend Ligether with that por- $10 • 3 tines, 7 days brary, East Bend Lition of Lot 7, Block 4 $16 • 3 tines, 14 days brary, La Pine Library, of ARR O WHEAD Redmond L i b rary, ACRES 3RD ADDI- (Private Party ads only) Sisters Library, and TION, described as Sunriver Lib r ary. follows: Beginning at LEGAL NOTICE Deadline for proposthe Southeast corner NOTICE OF PUBLIC als is June 19 2014 of said Lot 7; thence HEARING See http://www.desN orth 89 ' 1 6 ' 5 8 " The Desc h utes chuteslibrary.org/abou W est, 7 5 .0 0 f e e t ; County Hearings Of- t/ for more details thence North 120.00 ficer will hold a Public feet; thence North 18' Hearing on Tuesday, 44' 41 N East, 233.37 The Bulletin July 1, 2014, at 6:30 feet; thence S outh p.m. in the B arnes To Subscribe call 3 41.93 feet t o t h e and Sawyer Rooms of 541-385-5800 or go to point of b e ginning. the Deschutes Ser- www.bendbulletin.com V IA

and located at 21771

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SEE OUR INVENTORY ONLINE SY TEXTING TSS TO 96300 NEW 2014Ford Fusion SE

SETech Pkg, My FordTouch,Reverse Sensing MSRP......................... $26,045 TSS Discount .................-$1,500 $24,545 EcoboostChallenge ......... -$1,000 Retail CustomerCash......... -$500 Bonus Csh.......................-$500 Ford Credit" ....................-$500 ** ...... - $1,000 Trade-In Assistance

RIBa-

21 545Saleprice

*MustFinancethroughFMCC.** Must trade ina'95 ornewer. OnApprovedCredit. VIN:130006

NEW 2014 Ford Escape

The 2015 Subaru WRX features the all-new 268-horsepower DirectInjection Turbocharged engine, producing maximum power and torque. This engine also delivers 258 Ib-ft of torque across a flat plateau from 2000 to 5700 RPM, and it produces a higher total output across a wider range. Love.It's whatmakes a Suharu,a Suharu.

2014 S u b a r u O ut b a c k 2 .5 i CVT

MSRP ......................... $30,240

TSS Discount.................-$1,508 $28,732 EcoboostChallenge ......... -$1,000 Retail BonusCash........... -$1,000 *' ...... -$1,000 Trade-In Assistance **

Option Pkg.21.Alloy Wheel Pkg. 17eAlloy Wheels, 225/60 R17 98T All SeasonTires, FogLights, Rear Seat BackProtector, Rear BumperCover, 4All-Weather Floor Mats

25>732 salePrice

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UB A R U

C oni'ide n c e i n M o t i o n

201 4 S ub a r u O ut b a c k 2 .5 i 6 MT Standard Model. Rear Bumper Cover, Floor Mats/All Weather/4

Must tradein a'95 or newer.onApprovedCredit. VIN:865059, 832717,018075

NEW 2014 Ford F150 Ext. Cab 4x4 V6, Auto, A/C Automatic

MSRP ......................... $32,980

TSS Discount.................-$1,733

$2 1 855

'Ca

531,241

Ecoboost Challenge .........-$1,000 Retail CustomerCash......... -$500 Perdcrediicash'............-01,000 ** ...... -$1,750, Trade-In Assistance *Must Finance through FMCC.** Must tradeina'95or newer. OnApprovedCredit. VIN:A45809

$26 997 Sale Price 1

NEW 2014 Ford F150 Super Crew STX4x4 STXComm.Pkg,SYNC,Sat.Radio,5.0VS MSRP ......................... $39,965 TSS Discount .................-$2,750

Manual

aeonth

MSRP $26,166. VIN: ¹E3266902 EDS-21 Cap reduction$4,048. Acquisition fee$595.Doc. Fee$75. 36months, Based on10,000miles/year. Residual57%$14,914.62. No security deposit. Onapprovedcredit, Tier I lease,720Beacon orhigher. Due esign out-of-pocket: 1stpayment $218.85, title/lic. $273.00,down payment$2,798.Leasecashfrom Subaru$1,250 lrebate)only available when leasing, if decide tofinancewill lose $1,250 leasecash. Down paymentis tradeequity or cashdown.

$$ 9955

MSRP $24,748. VIN: ¹E1303053 EDA-01 Cap reduction$3,750.Acquisition fee$595.Doc. Fee$75. 36 months, Based on10,000miles/year.Residual56%$13,879.04. Nosecurity deposit. Onapproved credit, Tier I lease,720Beaconor higher. Due @signout-of-pocket: 1st payment$199.58, title/lic. $273.00, down payment$2,500.Leasecashfrom Subaru $1,250(rebate) only available when leasing, ifdecideto Iinancewil lose $1,250 leasecash. Down paymentistradeequity or cashdown.

$3 Q9q53 Duoat

MS JS

972 55 Dao at •

$37,215

Ecoboost Challenge ......... -$1,000 Retail CustomerCash.......-$1,000 * .......... -$1,000 Ford Credit Bonus Bonus Cash ..................... -$500

L egacy 2 . 5 i

%$8,000

$3] 965 8 I P •

Trade-inAssisiaese'*......-01,150 **

2014 S u b a r u rrM3RP! ae~

Must tradein a'95 or newer. *MustFinancethrough FMCC. OnApprovedCredit. VIN:026596

NEW 2014 Ford F150 Crew CabXLT 4x4 Loaded, 3D2APackage, Leather, Long Box

P remium CV T Option Package02. Heated FrontSeats, WindshieldWiper De-lcer, HeatedSide Mirrors, Rear BumperApplique, Auto-DimMirror/Comp/Homelink, FloorMats/All Weather/4, Cargo Tray

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2015 S u b a r u F ore s t e r 2 .5 i P remium 6M T OptionPkg11.Popular Package¹2. AutodimMirror w/Compass and Homelink,Ext.Mirrorw/Appro Lt/Compass,RearBumperCover, CargoNetSeatback,All WeatherFloor Mats, SeatBackProtector

MSRP......................... $46,720 TSS Discount .................-$3,749 $45,971 Special Cash.................. -$1,500 EcoboostChallenge ......... -$1,000 Retail CustomerCash....... -$1,000 Ford Credit* .................. -$1,000

S549

Trade-ieAssisiaeee" ......-91,150 t I

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=$10,000= ~

Cash or Trade

!~~

Automatic

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offwtenpt

$1 9341

0 APR 7 Months FMCC© 4.490% 0 ~~ ~~ tSR~P1~ 720~ 4 t ~S ~ ~~Must tradeina'95or newer.~~OnApprovedCredit. VIN:862082 *Must Finance through FMCC~ .**

NEW 2014 Ford F350XLT4x4 •I

MSRP......................... $57,185 TSS Discount ................. -$4,500 $52,685 Special CustomerCash..... -$1,000 EcoboostChallenge ......... -$1,000 Retail CustomerCash....... -$2,500 Ford Credit* .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -$1,000

•

Sale Pflce

M3RP ......................... 059,195

201 4 S ub a r u I m p r e z a 2 .0 i Pre m i u m C V T

Popular Package ¹1 a.Auto-Dim Mirror/Comp/Homelink, Rear BumperApplique, Wheel Locks -Alloy Wheels, CargoTray

Option Package02.All-Weather Package,HeatedFront Seats, WindshieldWiper De-lcer, HeatedSide Mirrors. Popular Pkg¹1, Auto DimmingMirror w/Comp,Bumper Applique, All-WeatherFloorMats SeatBackProtector

•

ma> a amSale Price

*Must FinancethroughFMCC.OnApprovedCredit.VIN:F09495

Manual

NEW 2014 Ford F250 Lariat

Ford Credit* .................. -$1,000

Automatic

$29815

Nav., Moon Roof, RemoteStart, Heat/ACSeats MSRP ......................... $ 62,720 TSS Discount .................-$5,000 $57,720 Special CustomerCash.....-$1,000 EcoboostChallenge ......... -$1,000 Retail CustomerCash.......-$2,500

MSRP $26,264. VIN: ¹FG428246 FFE-11 Cap reduction$2,600. Acquisition fee$595.Doc. Fee$75. 42 months.Basedon 10,000 miles/year. Residual63%$16,546.32. No security deposit. Onapproved credit, Tier I lease, 720Beaconor higher.Due@ sign outwf-pocket: 1stpayment$266.43, title/lic. $273.00,downpayment $2,600. Down paymentis tradeequity or cashdown.

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I O iR

M onth

2014 S u b a r u B RZ L i m i t e d 6MT

off MSRP!

Nav., SelfLevelingSuspension, Power RunningBoards

$2 IQ IQ 4 3

3 139" '""'

=$10,~000=

NEW 2014 Ford Expedition King Ranch

yA O

Lease

$2 866 41 Dno at *Must Finance throughFMCC. OnApprovedCredit. VIN:842160

TSS Discount ................. -$4,000 $55,195 EcoboostChallenge ......... -$1,000 Retail CustomerCash....... -$2,500 Bonus Cash ..................... -$750 FordCredit* ..................-$1,750

Month

MSRP $24,913. VIN: ¹E3030998 EAD-02 Capreduction$5,000.Acquisition fee$595. Doc.Fee $75.42 months. Residual 51%$12,705.63. Based on 10,000miles/year. Onapproved credit, Tier I lease,720Beaconor higher. Due@signing leasecashof $286641 from Subaru, 1stpayment $193.41,title/lic. $273.00ordownpayment $2,400.00,totalamountdueout of pocket $2,866.41.Leasecashbonus only availablwhen e leasing. Ifyou deddeto financeyouwil lose$2,600.00 in lease cash.Downpayment is either cashdown or tradeequity.

XLTlnt. Pkg,LongBox, Remote Start, 5th WheelPrep,6.7Diesel

Manual

(

52,220 SalePrice

=$10,~000= Off IVISRP!

Month

Lease

MSRP $28,888. VIN: ¹E9602327 EZE-01 Cap reduction$3,800. Acquisition fee$595. Doc.Fee$75. 42 months. Based on10,000miles/year. Residual52%$15,021.76. Nosecurity deposit. Onapproved credit, Tier I lease,720Beaconor higher. Due esign out-of-pocket:1stpayment $298.15, title/lic. $273.00, down ayment $2,800.LeasecashfromSubaru $1,000(rebate) only available when leasing, ifdecideto financewil lose $1,000leasecash. Down payment istrade equity or cashdown.

3 374" '""'

*Must FinancethroughFMCC.OnApprovedCredit.VIN:826204

$1J96' 3 '"

Lease

MSRP $22,682. VIN: ¹E8284956 ELD-02 Cap reduction$3,199.99.Acquisition fee$595.Doc. Fee$75. 42 months.Basedon 10,000 miles/year. Residual 56%$12,701.92. No security deposit. Onapproved credit, lier I lease,720Beacon or higher.Due@ sign out-of-pocket: 1stpayment $196.73, title/lic. $273.00 ,downpayment$2,200.Leasecashfrom Subaru$1,000 lrebate)only availablewhenleasing, if decideto rinancewil lose $1,000 leasecash. Downpayment is trade equity or cashdown.

$2 669 72 Duo at

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OXXQ,P3W OF BEN D

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Sale endsJune2, 2014

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