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SUNDAYMay 26,2013

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STATECHAMPS: SUMMIT BOYSAND GIRLSWIN TRACICTITLES, D1

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

OREGON SCHOOL MEASURES

Business index —Positive

•

signs for Central Oregon jobs and tourism.E1

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•

Also in BusinessIs there a method to your desk madness? What your work

space maysay about you. E1

Mary Hammond, a nurse at St. Charles, found out she has ALS, a degenerative disease that affects a patient's ability to move. Her mother had it. So did her aunt, and her cousin. Her son, too, may get it. Finally over the finish line

The more she learned about the disease, the more she grew frustrated

— More than a month later,

thousands run the final mile of the Boston Marathon.A2

with how little is known about it. Then she had epiphany. And now, she's

• History proves Culver isn't unique

spreading the word to mark ALS Awareness Month.

Underwater outpostA new lab at the bottom of the

By Scott Hammers

Pacific may teach usabout climate change, earthquakesand

The Bulletin

even the origins of life on Earth

and other planets.A3

This summer, Mary Hammond will leave her nursing job in the medical diagnostics unit at St. Charles. She wants to retire while she still has enough mobility and energy to spend time doing the things she enjoys most.

When voters in Culver rejected a $9.8 million school bond Tuesday, it marked the third time in seven years the small district had asked for funds to improve its buildings, only to be disappointed. Measure 16-68 fell short by 60 votes out of just over 1,000 cast. The final count put 47 percent of voters in favorof the measure and 53 percent against — a big jump from the 2011 and 2006 elections when less than 40 percent supported Culver bond proposals. Nonetheless, as votes were counted election night, Superintendent Stefanie Garber said she was encouraged to see the numbers approaching 50 percent support. But, as she conceded that night, close doesn't count in elections. The experience of the 654-student Culver School District is anything but unique. The state of Oregon provides an equal, per-pupil sum to school districts to educate students, but the cost of building and improving school facilities falls to individual districts, typically through bond measures presentedto districtvoters.The Oregon School Boards Association has tracked every bond that Oregon school districts have put on the ballot since May 1997. Although the numbers are too small to draw solid statistical conclusions, they seem to suggest smaller school districts face an uphill battle when asking voters for money. SeeBonds/A7

By Lily Raff McCaulou

This chart includes data for all Oregon school districts,

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Adoption limbo —Russia's ban leaves American families and scores of disabled children

waiting in agony.A6

,/I

Student essays — A New York Times writer asked high school seniors for their

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thoughts onmoneyandclass. Four stood out.F1

And a Web exclusiveNukes, hacking, invasions

and the weird world of Chinese military fantasy novels.

denddulletin.com/axtras Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

EDITOR'SCHOICE

For Qbama's global vision, risks abound By Mark Landler and Mark Mazzetti New Yorh Times News Service

WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama, in one of the most significant speeches of his presidency, did not simply declare an end to the post-9/11 era. He also offered a vision of America's

ANALYSI5 role in the world that he hopes could be one of his lasting legacies. It is an ambitious vision — one that eschews a mus-

cle-bound foreign policy, dominated by the military and intelligence services, in favor of energetic diplomacy, foreignaid and a more measured response to terrorism. But it is fraught with risks and hostage to forces that are often out of the president's control. From the grinding civil war in Syria and the extremist threat in Yemen to the toxic U.S. relationship with Pakistan and the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Afghanistan with no clearsense of what comes after, there are a multitude of hurdles to Obama's goal of taking America off "perpetual war footing," as he said in a speech Thursday. One of the most daunting is a sprawling wartime bureaucracythat,after nearly a dozen years, has amassed great influence and has powerful supporters on Capitol Hill. SeeWar footing /A7

The Bulletin

ach morning, for one blissful moment after she opens her eyes, Mary Hammond lies in bed and feels normaL Then she notices she still can't roll onto her back without feeling as if she'll suffocate. She remembers that she's still dying. She stands up. Slowly, and with difficulty. And then she thinks to herself: "I'm still here. I can still do this." In December, Hammond was diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, also known as Lou Gehrig's disease.

In ALS, motor neuronswhich transmit signals from the brain to the spinal cord to the muscles — degenerate and die, so a patient loses the ability to control muscle movement. In the later stages of ALS, patients may become totally paralyzed. The disease has made Hammond acutely aware that every muscle movement is a choice. As her muscles weaken, her physical choices become more limited. This has made her equally aware that every little movement involves another kind of choice, too. When she takes a sip of water,for example, she could choose to lament how hard it

Bondsat thedallot dox

has become to lift the glass. Or she could see even this bit of independence as a victory. She could savor each drop of coolness as it slides down her throat. This is what Hammond chooses. "I am so mindful: I can still do this," she said. But don't mistake Hammond's gratitude for passive acceptance of this fatal disease. Scientists do not fully understand how ALS works. There is no known cure. At least 20 people in Central Oregon are living with ALS today. Nationwide, as many as 30,000 people have the disease. SeeALS /A4

countingbondmeasuressinceMay1997. District size

48'/ 26 pass, 28 fail

visit www.alsa.org. For local resources, contact Betsy Paige, the ALSAssociation's regional services coordinator, at 541-977-7502.

38%

501-1,000

17 pass, 28 fail

34%

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21 pass,aefail

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2,001-5,000

37 pass, 38 fail

53%

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71%

10,000+

26pass 10fail

47%

All sizes

145 pass, 161 fail Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

Howhavedondsfared locally?

More informationandsupport • To learn more about amyotrophic lateral sclerosis,

Howmanydonds have passed

Measured m current number of students

The state data andelection results show that every Bend-

• A monthly support group is open to ALS patients, caregivers and survivors. It meets from 11:30 to

La Pine bond has passed since1997, two with 60 percent

voter approval or above. Bonds inCentral Oregon's smaller districts didn't garner as muchsupport, and the handful of

12:30on thesecondWednesdayofeverymonthat St. Charles Bend.

measures that failed include three from the Culver district.

Sea the full chart of local results onPageA7.

Many bridgesare onedip awayfrom collapsing By Joan Lowy and Mike Baker

standing by engineering de-

The Associated Press

sign, not supported with brute strength or redundancy as more modern counterparts are. Regulators call the more risky spans "fracture critical," meaning that if a single, vital component of the bridge is

Thousands of bridges around the U.S. may be one freak accident or mistake away from collapse, even ifthe spans are deemedstructurally sound. The crossings are kept

TODAY'S WEATHER Cloudy; may rain High 60, Low 42

Page B6

compromised, it can crumple These vulnerable bridges carry millions of drivers every day. In Boston, a sixlane highway near Logan Airport includes a "fracture critical" bridge. In Chicago, an Interstate 90 pass is in the

same category, as are an 1-880 bridge in Oakland, Calif., and the I-5 bridge over the Skagit River north of Seattle, which collapsed Thursday after officials say an oversized truck load clipped the steel truss. Public officials have focused

4 P We userecycled newsprint

INDEX Business/Stocks E1-6 CommunityLife C1-8 Milestones C2 Pu zzles Calendar B2 Crosswords C6, G2 Obituaries B4 Sp o rts Classified G 1 - 6L ocal/State B 1- 6 Opinion/Books Ff-6 TV/Movies

in recent years on the desperateneed formoney torepair thousands of bridges deemed structurally deficient, which typically means a major portion of the bridge is in poor condition or worse. SeeBridges /A5

AnIndependent

Vol. 110, No. 146,

7 sections

88267 0233 0

A2 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013

The Bulletin How to reach Us STOP, START OR MISS YOUR PAPER?

541-385-5800 Phone hours: 5:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. M on.-Fr i.,6:30 a.m.-noon Sat.-Sun.

GENERAL INFORMATION

NATION 4% ORLD AT LAST, FINISHING THE BOSTON MARATHON e

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LOndan attaCk —Police, politicians and activists in Britain are warning of rising anti-Muslim sentiment following the slaughter of an

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off-duty soldier Wednesday, an apparent act of Islamic extremism that has horrified the nation. Police caught three more men, in their 20s,

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Saturday in the investigation of the murder of LeeRigby, 25, whowas run over then butchered by knives. The arrests came as an estimated 1,500 members of the English Defense League, an extremist right-wing

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group, marchedin Newcastle,chanting Rigby's name.Andin Portsmouth, police suspect aracially motivated assault happenednear amosque.

541 -382-1811 ONLINE

France attack —A French soldier was stabbed in the throat in a

ree

busy commercial district outside Paris on Saturday, and the government said it was trying to determine if there were any links to the

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brutal killing of a British soldier by suspected Islamic extremists. The

identity of the attacker, who escaped, was unknown. The life of the 23-year-old soldier was not in danger, the French government said.

bulletinobendbulletin.com N EW S R O O M AFTER HOURS AND WEEKENDS

OklahOma tOWn —Seventornadoes have swept through Moore, Okla., since this year's high school graduates wereborn, but as they donnedcapsandgowns Saturday,theyvowedtheywouldn'tsay

541-383-0348 N EW S R O O M

goodbye to the town. "I wouldn't want to be in any other place. It's our roots. Tornadoes are a part of life here," said Brooke Potter, 18,

FAX

whose current college aspirations take her to neighboring towns.

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Business ..... businessobendbulletin.com City Desk........... news©bendbulletin.com Community Life communitylifeobendbulletin.com Sporls.............. sports©bendbulletin.com

OUR ADDRESS Street

Three graduations Saturday were another step toward normalcy for this Oklahoma City suburb, where a twister killed 24 on Monday.

EM A IL

1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR97702 P.o. Box6020 Bend, OR97708

MOllsallte marCheS —Rallies against seedgiant Monsanto were BOSTON — About 3,000 runners andbombing vic-

the events of April15, whenexplosions killed three

tries Saturday. Protesters saythey want to call attention to the dangers

tims gathered in light rain Saturday morning to run or walk the final mile of the Boston Marathon, reclaiming

and wounded more than 260 at the finish line. "It was very emotional to run down this street and see all

posed by genetically modified food and the food giants that produce it,

the triumph of crossing the finish line of theworld's

the people cheering," said another organizer, J. Alain

oldest annual marathon. Organizer Kathleen McGonagle says the event, called

Ferry, who was prevented from completing his ninth consecutive Boston Marathon on April15.

ChurCh SeX aduSe —A top Catholic Church official in Newark,

OneRun, honorsvictims andemergencyworkers-

While the event wasnot afundraiser, donations from corporate sponsors coveredOneRunoperat-

of a priest who hadbeenforbidden from having contact with children, the area's archdiocese said Saturday. Thedeparture of Monsignor

ing costs; leftover funds will be sent to a charity for

John Doran is the latest fallout from a scandal that stretches back

bombing victims.

more than adecade. Doranwas responsible for supervising the Rev. Michael Fugee,whowasconvictedofgropingayoungboy in2003.

and "for the runner that didn't get the chance to finish the marathon, this is the chance for them to experience

pimppop Aw.

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held across the U.S., including in Bend, and in dozens of other coun-

Winstow Townson/The Associated Press

the final mile thatwastakenawayfrom them," shesaid. For many runners, it was also achance to healfrom

namely the St. Louis-basedagricultural company Monsanto. N.J., has been forced out for failing to properly monitor the activities

— The Associated Press

Hezdollah —The leaderof Lebanon's most prominent militant group ADMINISTRATION Chairwoman Elizabeth C.Mccool ...........541-383-0374 Publisher Gordon Black ..................... Editor-in-Chief John Costa.........................541-383-0337

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CORRECTIONS The Bulletin's primary concern is that all stories are accurate. If you know ofan error in a story, call us at 541-383-0358.

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Postmast er:SendaddresschangestoThe Bulletin orculation department, Po. Box6020, Bend, OR97708. TheBulletin retains ownership andcopyright protection of all staff -prepared news copy,advertising copy and news or ad illustrations. Theymaynot be reproducedwithout explicit pnor approval.

Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregonlottery.org

POWERBALL The numbers drawn Saturday night are:

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vowed to help propel President Bashar Assad to victory in Syria's bloody civil war, warning that the fall of the Damascus regime would

ea in uiries revea owwi ene iscas By Ethan Bronner, Charlie

Savage and Scott Shane

New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON — Even beforethe FBI conducted 550 interviews of officials and seized thephone records ofA ssociated Press reporters in a leak investigation connected to a 2012 article about a Yemen bomb plot, agents had sought the same reporters' sources fortw o other articles about terrorism. In a separate case last year, FBI agents asked the White House, the Defense Department and intelligence agencies for phone and email logs s howing exchanges with a New York Times reporter writing about computer attacks on Iran. Agents grilled officials about their contacts with him, two people familiar with the investigation said. And agents tracing the leak of a highly classified CIA report on North Korea to a Fox News reporter pulled electronic archives showing which officials had gained access to the report and had contact with the reporteron the day ofthe leak. They studied one official's ent rances and exits from t h e State Department, obtained his Yahoo email information and even searched his hard drive for deleted files, documents unsealed this month showed. T he emerging details of these and other cases show just how wide a net the Obama a dministration has c ast i n its investigations into disclosures ofgovernment secrets, querying hundreds of officials acrossthe federal government and evensome oftheirforeign counterparts. The result has been an unprecedented sixprosecutions and many more inquiries using aggressive legal artd technical tactics. A vast majority of those questionedwere cleared of any leaking. On T h ursday, P r esident Barack Obama ordered a review of the Justice Departm ent's procedures for leak investigations involving reporters, saying he was concerned that such i n quiries chilled journalists' ability to hold the government accountable. Yet he made no apology for the scrutiny of the many officials whose records were searched or who had been questioned by the FBI. "He makes the case that we have 18-year-olds out fighting wars and acting like adults, and we have senior administration officials quoted in stories acting like children," said Tommy Vietor, a former National Security Council spokesman. Obama and top administration officials say some of the leaks have endangered Americans, disrupted intelligence operations and strained alliances

plunge the MiddleEastinto a "dark period." In atelevised address, Sheikh Hassan Nasrallah also said Hezbollah members are fighting in

Syria against Islamic radicals whopose adanger to Lebanon.Also Saturday, Syria's fractured political opposition failed to reach adecision on whether to attend an international conference on ending the conflict.

China aIId North Korea —North Korea put apositive spin Saturday on the visit of its envoy to China but made no mention of China's push to resume negotiations aimed at ridding the country of its nuclear

weapons program. China's state-run media, however,stressed President Xi Jinping's strongly worded appeal that North Korea rejoin the international six-party talks, which the North abandoned in 2008. — Prom wire reports

informed nearlythree years ago about the subpoena for call logs for five lines related to journalist James Rosen — apparently after the phone

More online Officials who have been investigated are reluctant to

describe their experience.

company had already provid-

But the account of William

Binney, who spent more than 30 years at the National Security Agency,

shows what canhappen. bendbulleIin.COm/wedextraS with other countries. When an agency spots classified information in the news media, officials file what is called a "Crimes Report" with the Department of Justice, answering 11 standard questions about the leak, including the effect of the disclosure "on the national defense." FBI agentsthen set out to find theleaker,aprocessthathasbecome fareasier in recent years as email and other electronic records have proliferated. It is not clear how often the government h a s ob t a ined communicationsrecords ofreporters. While Fox News was

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ed them — it did not publicly disclose the action. Instead, it emerged only this month from court papers. Some officials are now declining to take calls from certain reporters, concerned that any contact may lead to investigation. Some complain of being taken from their offices to endure uncomfortable questioning. And the government officials typically must pay for lawyers themselves, unlike

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SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, May 26, the 146th day of 2013. There are 219 days left in the year.

CUTTING EDGE HISTORY Highlight:In1521, Martin Luther was banned by the Edict

of Worms because of his religious beliefs and writings. In1868, the impeachment trial of President Andrew Johnson ended with his acquittal on the

remaining charges.

A continuous stream of information from 2 miles beneath the ocean's surface could provide insights into climate change and more.

In1913, Actors' Equity As-

sociation was organized bya group of actors at the Pabst

Grand Circle Hotel in New York; the union's first president

was Francis Wilson. In1938, the House Un-American Activities Committee was

established by Congress. In1940, the evacuation of more than 338,000 Allied

troops from Dunkirk, France, began during World War II. In1941, the American Flag

House, where Betsy Rossonce lived, was donated to the city of Philadelphia. In1942, the U.S. War Depart-

ment formally established the Armed Forces Radio Service.

The Tule LakeSegregation Center for Japanese-American wartime internees opened in northern California. In1952, representatives of the United States, Britain, France

andWestGermany signed the Bonn Convention granting

conditional sovereignty to, and ending the Allied occupation

of, West Germany. In1960, U.N. Ambassador

Henry Cabot Lodgeaccusedthe Soviets ofhiding a microphone inside a wood carving of the Great Seal of the United States

that had beenpresented to the U.S. Embassy inMoscow. In 1969, the Apollo 10 astronauts returned to Earth after

a successful eight-day dress rehearsal for the first manned moon landing. In1972, President Richard M. Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid

but they haven't provided inf ormation much below t h e SEATTLE — Scientists are surface. eager foraccess to informaThe potential topics of extion from a q u a r ter-billion ploration off the Oregon and dollar lab at the bottom of the Washington c o ast i n c lude Pacific Ocean that they hope earthquakes, volcanos, animal will teach them about climate migration, climate c h ange, change, earthquakes and even ocean acidification and exotic the origins of life on Earth and microbes. It also will prepare other planets. researchers to study oceans The $239 million National on other worlds, Delaney said. Science Foundation p r oject The lab insures exploration will i n stall v i deo c ameras, will no longer be limited by seismic monitors and other time or bandwidth and mulgauges along a volcano in deep tiple research projects can be waters off the Pacific North- conducted at the same time, he west coast, giving researchers said. the ability to monitor activity 2 Project l e a ders e x p e ct miles below the ocean surface. challenges. "I'm assuming it's not all The project could potentially warn of earthquakes that going to work," said Gary Harwould threaten the Seattle kins, chief engineer in UW's area, according to scientists. Applied Physics Laboratory. "It really will make a huge "We've put 4'/ 2 years into the difference," said University of design and construction. I'm Washington o c e anography sure we'll spend the next 20 professor John Delaney, who years trying to improve what we've done." is leading the effort. Thanks to nearly 600 miles Harkins expects they're all of electrical wires and Intergoing to learn a lot this sumnet cables, this project will mer, when they take the comprovide continuous informa- ponents out into the ocean to tion, separating it from other be installed, an operation that efforts.Oceanographers have is expected to start by the bedropped information collect- ginning of July. ing devices into the ocean beOne issue involves dealing fore,but those devices were with the water itself. "Corbattery-powered and only able rosion is one of the main ento record a snapshot of data. emies down there," Harkins They also have used satellite said. He said some equipment images to study the oceans, they have been testing is made By Donna GordonBlankinship The Associated Press

out of airplane grade titanium, which is particularly durable. S cientists will turn on 40 sensors, of 13 different types, over the summer, and add dozens more next summer. The lab is expected to be fully operational by early 2015. The sensors and cameras w ill b e p l aced a long t w o cables. One stretches out 310 miles to cross the Juan de Fuca plate and reach underwater volcanoes and tectonic activity at A x ial Seamount. Another goes in a loop about 75 miles offshore but will include instruments in shallower waters. The observatory will span the Juan de Fuca tectonic plate. It's part of the national Ocean Observatories Initiative, and has grown out of a more than 20-year quest to improve knowledge of the oceans and share data among scientists and the public. S everal u n iversities a r e contributing. A team from the University of Washington is building and installing the lab. The University of California at San Diego is establishing the online infrastructure. Oregon State University will help build the lab and set up land components at Pacific City, Ore. Rutgers University, the University of Maine and the Raytheon

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Chief engineer Gary Harkins talks about the frame that will hold titanium-housed instruments as part of an underwater observatory being built at the Applied Physics Lab at the University of Washington in Seattle. Related projects are being consideredto study the ocean off Alaska, the U.S. East Coast and near Argentina and Chile. The University of Victoria already has a smaller observatory in Canadian waters. "I've been to 14 countries in the past few years. Every one of them wants to know how they can do something around the lines of what we're building," Delaney said. American scientists have wanted to do something like this for a long time, Harkins said. Until now they were held

back by both technology and money, he said. Both equipment and finances will continue to be a factor in the project. For example,

company are working on education and public engagement.

it won't be easy or cheap to make repairs once a remotecontrolled device installs the lab. Everything must c onnect in simple, consistent ways becausethe device,which is controlled from above by someone in a ship, will be transporting the components to the bottom of the ocean and then connecting them, explained Larry Nielson, senior field engineer for the Applied Physics Laboratory. "It's being designed by electrical engineers to be as versatile as possible," added Geoff Cram, senior mechanical engineer. "It will be able to handle instruments in the future that no one has thought of."

Brezhnev signed theAnti-Ballistic Missile Treaty in Moscow. (The U.S. withdrew from the

treaty in 2002.)

In1981, 14 people were killed when a Marine jet crashed onto the flight deck of the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz off Florida.

In1998,the U.S. Supreme

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for police to besued by people hurt during high-speed chases. The Supreme Court ruled that Ellis Island — historic gateway

for millions of immigrants — is mainly in New Jersey, not New York.

Ten yearsago:Angering hardliners, Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon declared in a speech to his Likud Party that

he was determined to reach a peace deal andend 36years of rule over the Palestinians.

An airplane carrying Spanish peacekeepers returning from Afghanistan crashed in Turkey,

killing all 75 people aboard. Five yearsago:President GeorgeW. BushpaidaMemorial Day tribute to America's

fighting men andwomenwho died in battle, saying national leaders must have "the cour-

age and character to follow their lead" in preserving peace and freedom. Chinese officials said they would waive their

one-child policy for families

with a child who was killed, severely injured or disabled in the

country's devastating earthquake. Oscar-winning movie director Sydney Pollack died in

Los Angeles at age73. Oneyearago:Gruesome video showed rows of deadSyrian children lying in a mosque in

Houla, haunting images of what activists called one of the deadliest regime attacks yet in

Syria's14-month-old uprising. International space station astronauts floated into the

Dragon, a dayafter its heralded arrival as the world's first com-

mercial supply ship.

BIRTHDAYS Singer Stevie Nicks is 65. Actress Pam Grier is 64.

Country singer HankWilliams Jr. is 64. Comedian Bobcat Goldthwait is 51. Singer Lenny

Kravitz is 49. Actress Helena Bonham Carter is 47. Actor Joseph Fiennes is 43. Actor-

producer-writer Matt Stone is 42. — From wire reports

By Deborah Netburn

skin between the toes. She also clipped the subjects' toenails. LOS ANGELES — Here's Kong dipped the samples in a scientific finding that may a solution to remove the fungi knock you off your feet: At and bacteria, which she then least 80 types of fungi reside on handed off to Segre. a typical person's heel, along Collecting DNAfrom fungi is with 60 between the toes and more complicated than collect40 on the toenail. ing it from bacteria, Segre said. Altogether, the feet are home Fungi have thicker cell walls, so to more than 100 types of fun- m ore effor tisrequired to break gus, more than any other area them down and release their of the human body, according genetic material. to a study published last week The results revealed that by the journal Nature. And that an individual's fungal biome fungal fellowship is in constant looks very different from place motion as we walk through life. to place. The forearms had beIt may sound icky, but many tween 18 and 23 types of fungi; of the fungi on our skin serve sites like the forehead and chest a very useful purpose, said had between two and 10. study leaderJulie Segre, a geBut the feet stood out, with neticist at the National Human the most variety from heel to Genome Research Institute in toe. Among the denizens were Bethesda, Md. Saccharomyces, the kind of "One of the major functions yeast that ferments bread and of healthy fungi is to prevent beer, and Malassezia, which pathogenic fungi from adher- can cause dandruff. ing to our skin," where they The findings also showed can cause athlete's foot, plan- that our feet are like a bustling tar warts and stubborn toenail fungi hotel, with different types infections, she said. "There is moving in and out at a fast clip. something about toenails that When six of the 10 volunfungi just love." teers returned after one to three Segre is atthe forefront ofre- months for further swabbing, search on the human microbi- only 30 percentto 40 percent ome — the collection of micro- of thefungi on the feethad rescopic bacteria, viruses, fungi mained the same, the researchand mites that live in or on our ers found. bodies. The work increasingly Segre said she doesn't know shows that a thriving microbi- why the fungal community on ome is essential to our health by our feet is so diverse and unhelping us digest our food, fight stable, but she has a few ideas. disease and generally keep our For starters, while skin temsystems in good working order. perature on our core remains In previous studies, Segre a pretty stable 92.3 degrees, the and her colleagues from vari- temperature of our feet fluctuous branches of the National ates wildly. Cold feet may be Institutes of Health conducted hospitable to some strains of a genetic analysis of bacteria fungi, while hot feet may be that populate the different re- more attractive to others. gions of our skin. In the study Since they're so close to the released last week, they turned ground, our feet are probably their attention to fungi. also exposed to more fungal Dr. Heidi Kong, a dermatolo- diversity. gist at the National Cancer InAnd there's one more thing: stitute in Bethesda, recruited "People are fastidious about 10 healthy volunteers for the washing everything off their study. Using a sponge swab, hands, but people don't really she swiped 13 regions of each specifically wash their feet," volunteer's body, including the Segre said. "For many people, scalp, forehead, chest,fore- standing in the shower seems arms, nostrils, heel and the good enough." Los Angeles Times

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A4 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013

ALS

that he — and his five children Mary Hamgroup and helps organize a — have the same chances of mond, left, local ALS clinic every two Continued from A1 contracting ALS as the rest of shares a months. In the clinic, patients Nearly 72 years afterthe the general public. laugh with enter private exam rooms and death of Gehrig, the Yankees' As part of the study, Hamco-worker services come to them, roundfirst baseman whose name mond was carefully examined Dani Shine. robin style. Then the doctors has become a synonym for every 18 months or so for early Hammond and therapists come together ALS, there is just one drug ap- signs of the disease. has worked to form a collaborative plan proved by the Food and Drug In January 2012, she felt anxat St. Charles for each patient. A dministration. At m o st, it ious asshe went to her regular Bend for 15 Dr. Viviane Ugalde, a physig ives patients a f e w m o r e appointment. years. And it cal medicine and rehabilitation "I was just not as strong," she months to live, and it costs was at work specialist at The Center, said $1,500 per month. said. she found out this clinic model is not unique Every 90 minutes, someone A few months earlier, she'd she had the to ALS but is suited to any dissomewhere is diagnosed with attended a concertwith a friend, ALS gene. ease that limits mobility and ALS. And every 90 minutes, Alison Corey, who noticed that requires a m u ltidisciplinary someone dies of ALS. her gait looked different. Ryan Brennecke approach. The Bulletin "Something's not right," Co"One benefit is that all of us Veterans are twice as likely to develop ALS as the rest of rey told her. clinicians have a chance to sit the population, though no one Yet all the tests came back down and talk about the paknows why. negative. Doctors could find no tient together, and really come I t costs a n a v e rage o f sign of ALS. up with a great plan that meets $200,000 per year to care for Then, in August, whenthe air all of their needs," she said. "If an ALS patient. was thick with wildfire smoke, one personmisses something, The more she has learned Hammond felt short of breath. "I said, 'I am giving myself until Monday to wallow, and then l'm done.'" another person usually catchabout this disease, the more She noticed her left arm was es it." — Mary Hammond, in the weeks following her diagnosis Hammond, who is a n u rse, harder to lift than her right. Paige operates a medical has grown f r ustrated with She went to a local neuroloequipment closet that lends how little is known about it. gist, who examined her and equipment to AL S p atients, She has vowed to help educate noticed signs of the disease. For together a Christmas with a have struck 10 years earlier. dent for as long as possible. so they don't have to purchase "He could have been 11. He's She sees a counselor, though them out of pocket. And she the public and raise money for ALS patients who don't have big twig." "Literally, our tree looked not; he's 21. That's better. He experts say most ALS patients offers caregiver support and medical research. To m ark the SODI mutation, however, ALS Awareness Month, which a diagnosis usually involves like the Charlie Brown tree," could be 31; that would be even decline counseling. home visits. "I feel better as a result of is May, Hammond decided to months of r u ling out other she continued. "It just stood better ... but I'm counting my A medical social worker, share her story. possibilities. there, like a statement about blessings," she said. these services," she said. Paige said she was drawn "She said, 'It's time to reour lives." In January, Hammond startShe joined the local ALS sup- to ALS patients in her earFamily history of ALS veal the results of your genetic After Christmas, Hammond ed taking riluzole, the only port group. It's not a therapy lier work in hospice. She often Nine years before Hammond test,'" Hammond said. told her son, Andy, of her diag- FDA-approved drug for ALS. group; instead, it matches pa- meets patients such as Hamwas born, in 1957, her maternal nosis. To his worried mother, She also enrolled in an experi- tients and their caregivers with mond who have what she calls grandmother died of ALS. She A diagnosis his reaction was perfect: He mental drug therapy, although resources. Relatives w hose a "special sparkle." it's part of a double-blind pla- loved ones have already died died in the house where HamShe contacted the research- focused on her. Paige said she has one pa"He said, 'I'm so sorry, Mom. cebo study. That means that mond grew up — a fact that ers in Miami. They insisted on of ALS often attend and share tient who can no longer speak, Hammond and her siblings genetic counseling to make I will be there for you.' And Hammond may be taking the their insight. and is on a ventilator. Paige occasionally used to spook one sure Hammond had a support then, after a while, he said, 'It drug or she may be taking a At first, Hammond was wor- doesn't know this person well another. system in place and to help her ain't looking so good for me, is placebo. ried it would be depressing to but has been moved to see how The only known cause of understand the implications it?'" she said with a laugh. People with ALS eventually see patients with advanced well this patient can communiALS is a mutation of a specific if she were found to carry the die of respiratory failure. But in cases of ALS. cate with her caregiver. Becoming a zealot "I didn't know if I wanted to gene called the SOD1 gene. gene. different patients, the disease Continued next page Yet this m utation explains The statistician was the only The SODI mutation is auto- takes different approaches to see my future,"she said. only 1 or 2 percent of all ALS member of the study team who somal dominant, which means disabling the lungs. In many Instead, the experience incases. Most cases appear to be knew H a m mond's r e sults. there'sa 50 percent chance that patients, the disease starts in spired her. "These people are engaged, lES SCHNIB random, striking o therwise She called at about 10:15 on a Andy carries it. If he has the the legs and works upward. In healthy adults with no family Thursday morning. gene, he will almost certainly Hammond, the disease seems they're f u n ctional, they're history of the illness. H ammond was a t w o r k . get the disease — but probably to have started in her arms and bright.... It was empowering," She's a charge nurse in the not fordecades. Most people her lungs. During Hammond's childshe said. "I might die of respiratory hood, even less was known medical diagnostics unit at St. with ALS are diagnosed beOne man still attends conabout ALS — no geneticmu- Charles Bend, where she has tween ages 40 and 70. failure while I can still stand," certs in his wheelchair. "He wants to be tested and she said. "He just won't let it change tation had been conclusively worked for the past 15 years. linked to the disease. Yet Ham- She answered the phone. take part in research," HamHammond has already de- who he intrinsically is," she mond's mother had a hunch, "Hi Mary," the statistician mond said of her son. "But not cided that she will not go on sard. which she voiced frequently. said. Hammond immediately yet." a ventilator, which could proBetsy Paige is the local care •r f• "For some reason, it was al- noticed the somber tone in the The first month following long her life but would, in her navigator for the ALS Asso' r ways in the back of her mind: researcher's voice. With those her diagnosis was the hard- opinion,severely compromise ciation. She runs the support I I I I Maybe this is genetic," Ham- two words, she knew her test est, Hammond said. She would its quality. "It's a personal choice," she mond said. results. look at her son and think of all In 2002, Hammond's aunt She had the SODI muta- the parts of his life that she'll said. "I live through my voice — her mother's sister — was tion,which nearly ensured she miss — his wedding, the birth and my hands." diagnosed with ALS. A f ew would die of ALS. of his children — and start to H ammond is w i t ty, w i t h "I sunk into my chair and I months later, her cousin — her sob. loads of friends. She knits, mother's brother's son — was burst into tears," she said. One day, while talking to a spins yarn and weaves in her diagnosed. Yetfamily members Two of her co-workers knew friend, she made a decision. spare time. "I'm still h i larious," she didn't jump to conclusions. "I said, 'I am giving myself Hammond was expecting the "My family does a very good call. They cried with her. Then until Monday to wallow, and quipped. "But it's hard that the job of keeping their heads in Hammond got up, dried her then I'm done,'" she recalled. parts of me that are most affectthe sand," Hammond said with face and kept working for the T hen, Hammond had a n ed by this disease are the parts a laugh. "So they said, hey, it's rest of the day. epiphany. She had a f i n i te that are most profoundly ME." "I still had a glimmer of hope amount of time left on Earth. just bad luck." Mornings are best, before In a way, they were right. — I hadn't been diagnosed yet," Of course, that's true of all of the fatigue makes everything This particular bad luck just she said. us. But her time was suddenly harder. She walks more slowly happened to be embedded in Researchers from the Unimore preciousthan ever before. now. She can't walk and talk at their DNA. versity of Miami decided to fly She didn't want to waste an- the same time. She has trouble Hammond's mother l ived Hammond to Florida for furother minute feeling sorry for lifting her left arm above her at an assisted living facility in ther study. Within two hours, herself. In fact, she didn't want head. And she can't pull her Bend, and the two were close. she was diagnosed with ALS. to waste another minute at all. left pinky in to touch her ring "The only d i fference be- finger. Once, Hammond's m other The scientists were conThis year, surprise dad with a gorgeous new driver,wedge, asked her to buy a new electric founded that Hammond had tween me and you is, I see the hybrid or putter. With the Gift-Giver's Guarantee every razor. detected the illness almost a light at the end," she said. "I Finding help in Bend new-club purchase over $100 comes with a free, half-hour "It won't turn on," she ex- year beforethey were able to became a zealot. I just became Once she had her epiphany, fitting session. So if it doesn't out-hit his current club you plained of her old one. confirm it. They've asked her this 'here and now' kind of Hammond vowed to try evget a mulligan. Guaranteed. Yet Hammond pressed the for a detailed account of her zealot." ery ALS resourceavailable to button and the razor buzzed. earliest symptoms, so they can That realization liberated her. She goes to physical and Pro Golf of Bend Her mother's hand was so reassess the questions they ask her. It changed her. Tiny, mun- occupational therapy, to help North ofMacy's in the Bend River Plaza. 541-593-4653 weak thatshe couldn't depress patients and the tests they con- dane actions became moments her stay strong and indepenthe button. Then Hammond's duct to discern the disease. of joy. When she made tea, she mother began having falls. Hammond and her husband was totally present, enjoying In August 2007, she was di- returned home from Florida the simple act of making tea. agnosed with ALS. Her blood just in t im e for th e w i nter She loved feeling the sun on was sent to a lab to test for the holidays. her face. She got pleasure from "It was the worst Christmas lifting a glass of water to her SOD1 mutation. She died in December, one week before ever," she said. lips and taking a sip. the test results came back. Both of them were reeling To Hammond, the hardest At some point, unbeknownst from the diagnosis. They had part about her diagnosis is LI to Hammond, her mother had not yet told their son, who is knowing she will leave behind sent a genetic testing kit, which 21. They hadn't even bought a her son. "He's still a baby," she said. cost $650, to Emory University, tree. •I N k S in Atlanta. She had never folAt the last minute, HamThen she corrected herself. "we tried to patch lowed up. mond said, After all, this disease could Shortly after her m other II died, Hammond came across paperwork from t h e s t udy, which soughtparticipants with a family history of ALS. Hammond contactedthe researchers and enrolled,agreeing to be tested for the SODI mutakj tion. Carriers of the mutation have a 95 percent chance of contracting ALS. Study participants got t o Embreidery Furn! ... Nlarie 2inno choose between learning the 'Eileen Roche Author i.ExpertL Editor . results of their genetic tests or not. For control purposes, researchers wanted both study subjects who knew they would someday contractthe disease, and others who did not. S ewin g R V a cu u m C t r .

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rope fraying." Hammond's sister enrolled and also chose the study's nondisclosure option. Her brother signed up for the study and elected disclosure. He learned that he'd tested negative for the genetic mutation, which means

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SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN A S

From previous page

"They're kind of like in their own little universe,"

Paige said. Though it's difficult to see these patients struggle with the disease, Paige said, she learns from each of them. "There's a s a credness about them. I don't know, maybe something is uncovered when we realize that we can't control so many things," she said.

'I wouldnever choose this' This summer, Hammond will retire from her job at St. Charles. T he average ALS p a t ient survives fo r t h r ee to five years after being diagnosed, although one man in Central Oregon has been living with ALS for 19 years. Because Ha m m ond's lungs are already affected, she doesn't expect to live that long. Living with ALS has annihilated Hammond's earlier ideas of a "bucket list." Does she want to travel Europe? Not really. Instead, the disease has given her a clearlydefined purpose. She's convening a team for the Central Oregon ALS walk i n S eptember. The walk raises money for the local chapter of the AL S Association. She talks to anyone who will listen about ALS. She talks about the need for more research funding and more streamlined regulations by the FDA. "I know the FDA needs to oversee d ru g t r i a ls; that's really important. But with ALS, couldn't we (test

drug) safety and efficacy at the same time'? We don't have 20 years.... we have two," she said. Hammond remains an a ctive participant in t h e University of Miami study. Because she was enrolled in the study five years before her diagnosis, her case is particularly valuable in revealing how — and perhaps, eventually, why — the disease takes hold. During her last exam, Hammond underwent a s p inal t ap. Fluid from her spine was sent to an RNA specialist, as scientists are beginning to suspect that RNA — a genetic element similar to DNA — could contain clues to what, exactly, activates the illness. This kind of detail matters greatly to Hammond, who often wonders why she contracted ALS in her 50s, while her mother, who had the same genetic mutation, s tayed healthy until h e r 80s. She sees signs of hope: Stem cell research looks promising. So do some new drug trials. She has faith that ALS patients in her son's generation will face a better prognosis than she does. "I'm still hopeful that in my lifetime they'll come up with some magic thing that arrests it," she said with a

laugh. I t reminds her o f h e r mother. One week before she died, in a raspy whisper, she asked Hammond: Is there a cure yet? These days, it's common for Hammond to eat dessert before her meal. "All my life, I've fought with my weight," she said. "Now, I can eat whatever I want and I'm losing weight. So there's the good." She has joked about marketing "The ALS Diet." "It sucks. I hate this. I would never choose this," she said of the disease. "But I have no choice." Instead, Hammond focuses on the choices she does have. Her occupational therapist has emphasized the idea of conserving energy. She told Hammond to make a list of all of the things she does each day, then identify which ones were most important. H ammond w i l l so o n begin using a wheelchair, even though she can still walk. "It's not about succumbing and saying, 'Fine, I'm in a wheelchair,'" Hammond said. "It's about conserving energy so I can get out of the wheelchair and do the things that I want to do, the things that are meaningful to me." That's her choice. — Reporter: 541-617-7836, lraff@bendbulletin.com

Bridges

That's about a quarter of the 607,000 total bridges nationally. States and cities have been whittling down that backlog, but slowly. In 2002, about 30 percent of bridges fell into one of those two categories.

tion aid to states, is forecast to go broke next year. The fund Continued from A1 gets its money primarily from But the Skagit River bridge federal gas taxes (which haven't is not in that deficient categorisen since 1993). ry, highlighting another maBut revenues aren't keeping jor problem with the nation's up because people are driving infrastructure: Although it's lessand there are more fuel-efrare,some bridges deemed to Bridge spending ficient cars on the road. Many be fine structurally can still be Spending by states and lo- transportation thinkers believe crippled if they are struck hard cal government on bridge a shift to taxes based on miles enough in the wrong spot. construction adjusted for intraveled by a vehicle is inevita" It probably is a bit o f a flation has more than doubled ble,but there are privacy confluke i n t h a t s e nse," said since 1998, from $12.3 billion cerns and other difficulties that Charles Roeder, a professor to $28.5 billion last year, ac- would preclude use of such a of civil and environmental en- cording to the American Road system for at least a decade. gineering at the University of and Transportation Builders Transportation s p e nding Washington. Association. That's an all-time got a temporary boost with While the 1-5 truck's cargo high. the economic stimulus a few suffered only minimal damage, There is wide recognition at years ago. Now, states are it left chaos in its wake, with all levels of government that the looking for other means to two vehicles catapulting off the failure to address aging infra- raise money for highway and edge of the broken bridge into structure will likely undermine bridge improvements, includthe riverbelow. Three people safety and hinder economic ing more road tolls, dedicatinvolved escaped with non-life- growth. But there is no consen- ing a portion of sales taxes threatening injuries. sus on how to pay for improve- to transportation and raising The most famous failure ments. The H ighway Trust state gas taxes. Clibborn has of a "fracture critical" bridge Fund, which provides construc- proposed a 10-cent gas hike to was the collapse of the I-35W bridge in M i n neapolis during rush hour on Aug. 1, 2007, killing 13 people and injuring more than 100 others. The National Transportation Safety Board concluded that the cause of thecollapse was an error by the bridge's designers — a gusset plate, a key component of the bridge, was too thin. Because the bridge's key structures lacked redundancy — where if one piece fails, there is another piece to prevent the bridge from fallingwhen the gusset plate broke, much of the bridge collapsed. Mark Rosenker, NTSB chairman during the I-35W investigation, said the board looked into whether other "fracture critical" bridges were collapsing. They found a few cases, but not many, he said. "Today, they're still building 'fracture critical' bridges with the belief that they're not going break," Rosenker said.

Problematic bridges Nationwide, 1 in 4 bridges are deemed structurally deficient or

functionally obsolete. Governments have,however, madesteady improvements to bridges over thepast decade. PERCENTAGEOF BRIDGES THAT ARE DEFICIENT NUMBER 2002 173,696 2003 ~ 171,465 2004 'I 68,895 2005 166,730 2006 I 63,876 2007 162,000 2008 160,911 2009 I 58,708 2010 155,119 2011 152,404 'I 50,283 2012 Sources: The American Road & Transportation Builders Assoaation using Federal Highway Administration data AP

help pay for projects, though and Portland. "We can't possibly do it all in the next 10 years," Clibborn said. "But we're going to do the first bite of the apple."

the effort has been held up by a dispute over how to rebuild the Columbia River b r idge connecting Vancouver, Wash.,

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A product of the '50s Such bridges are the result of Congress trying to save money rather than a lack of engineering know-how, said Barry LePatner, a New York real estate attorney and author of "Too Big to Fall: America's Failing Infrastructure and the Way Forward." About 18,000 "fracture critical" bridges were built from the mid-1950s through the late 1970s in an effort to complete the nation's interstate highway system, which was launched under President Dwight Eisenhower, LePatner said in an interview. The "fracture critical"

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bridge designs were cheaper than bridges designed with redundancy, he said. Thousands of those bridges remain in use, according to an Associated Press analysis. "They have been left hanging with l i t tle m aintenance for four decades now," he said. "There is little political will and less political leadership to commit the tens of billions of dollars needed" to fix them. There has been little focus or urgency in specifically replacing the older "fracture critical" crossings, in partbecause there is a massive backlog of bridge repair work for thousands of bridges deemed structurally problematic. Washington Rep. Judy Clibborn, a D emocrat who leads the House transportation committee, has been trying to build support for a tax package to pay for major transportation projects in the state. But her plan wouldn't have doneanything to revamp the bridge that collapsed. National bridge records say the Skagit River crossing had a sufficiency rating of 57.4 out of 100 — a score designed to gauge the ability of the bridge to remain in service. To qualify for federal replacement funds, a bridge must have a rating of 50 or below. A bridge must have a sufficiency rating of 80 or below to qualify for federal rehabilitation funding. Hundreds ofbridges in Washington state have worse ratings than the one that collapsed, and many around the country have single-digit ratings. Clibborn said the Skagit River crossing wasn't even on the radar of lawmakers because state offlcials have to prioritize by focusing on bridges with serious structural problems that are at higher risk of imminent danger. Along with being at risk of a fatal impact, the 1-5 bridge was deemed to be "functionally obsolete," meaning it wasn't built to today's standards. Its shoulders were narrow, and it had low clearance. There are 66,749 structurally deficient bridges and 84,748 functionally obsolete bridges in the U.S., including Puerto Rico, according to the Federal Highway Administration.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013

TODAY'S READ: FOREIGN ADOPTIONS

ussian aneavesamiies in a onizin im 0 By Sergei L. Loiko

protect her privacy for now, seemed "just terrified," Gerson recalled of their meeting in December. "I took out a toy cellphone and started punching the buttons. It made a sound, and all of a sudden she crawled out of the caretaker's lap and into my lap, and started pressing the buttons herself," she said. "It was just the most exhilarating feeling in the world." Over thecourse of the next week, Gerson said, she visited her twice a day. The girl, at first silent, started singing and dancing with her. She began calling her "Mama." Gerson left behind toys and a recordable book in which a Russian friend had recorded

and Kim Murphy Los Angeles Times

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia — Andy and Bethany Nagel left photos of themselves at the orphanage for the little boy with Down syndrome who was going to be their son. We'll be back, they told 4-year-old Timofey, blowing kisses from the doorway and retreating anxiously into the chilly street. Their whole life was in the album they left that day in October: pictures of the room they'd fixed up for Timofey at their home i n s uburban Maryland; grinning images of their two American sons, ages 6 and 13, who would be his brothers. The book sat beside Timofey's bed in Baby Home No. 13, and staffers would help him t h umb

Sergei L. Loiko / Los Angeles Times

through the pages. "Where i s y o u r p a p a?" they'd ask, and he'd point to Andy's picture. "Where is your mama?" And he'd find Bethany. I n January, N atalia N i k iforova, c h ie f d o c to r a t Baby Home No . 13 , c rept into Timofey's room, quietly picked up the album and hid it in her office. There would be no American family. The new Russian law banning adoptions by U.S. families that took effect Jan. 1 erased the Nagels' plans to bring Timofey t o A m e rica in March. In all, it stranded more than 330 families who had already begun stitching hoped-for Russian adoptees into the webs of their lives. "We have all these sorts of feelings of grief that we could process — if we didn't know he's still out there," said Andy Nagel, 31, an assistant pastor at a Presbyterian church in Germantown, Md.

A national controversy The estimated 1,000 Russian adoptions annually by American families has been a tender subject in the Kremlin for years. Though an estimated 300,000 orphans languish in about 3,000 facilities across Russia, handing them over to a former Cold War enemy can strike a painful note. The occasional story of a Russian adoptee abused or neglected in an American home — as in the case of 21-monthold Dima Yakovlev, who died in 2008 when his American father left him in a hot car for nine hours — sparks outraged headlines across the country. But critics say the motivation for the ban was not so much concern overpotential harm — they point out that far moreorphans die afterbeing adopted in Russian homes — as it was reprisal for a U.S. statute focusing on h uman rights in Russia. The American measure, signed into law earlierin December, imposes visa restrictions and financial sanctions on Russian officials involved in the case of lawyer Sergei Magnitsky. Magnitsky claimed to have uncovered the theft of more than $230 million in public funds by corrupt Russian officials, but he was charged with tax evasion and died under suspiciouscircumstances in a Russian jail in November 2009. The subsequent Russian ban "is a d r aconian piece of legislation because it not only bans intercountry adoptions to the United States, but even bans Russian citizens from doing any business with people who do intercountry adoptions to the U.S.," said Diane Kunz, director of the New York-based Center for Adoption Policy. Kunz said the ban immediately affected about 700 children who were in the process of being adopted by American families. Most wrenchingly, about 300 of the children had already met and were beginning to get to know their prospective new parents. They suddenly found t h emselves cut off. "These are the families that were completely out of luck, and it's just a tragedy," Kunz sa>d. Families tell stories of paperwork abruptly r e turned unprocessed by Russian government offices; of decorated rooms and boxes of toys with no one to claim them; of a feeling of loss akin to miscar-

riage, only worse in a way because they find themselves

loving messages for her. Like

An American family's adoption of Timofey, pictured last year at St. Petersburg Baby Home No. 13, was interrupted by a Russian law. imagining what's happening to the child left behind in the

Rights, alleging a violation of the rights of stranded adoptorphanage. ees, including Timofey, who So far, 99 of the more than are not likely to f ind other 300 children originally paired homes. "We have to seek justice for with U.S. families have been adopted by families in Rus- these families and these kids sia or other mainly Western in Europe because we no loncountries. ger have any legal means to "It's been h e art-wrench- struggle for these children in ing," said Diana Gerson, a Russia," Ivleva-Yorke said. M anhattan rabbi wh o w a s But even if the families prepoised to adopt an 18-month- vail, the European court is old girl she last saw in St. Pe- not allowed to overturn Rustersburg on Dec. 28, four days sian court decisions — which before the ban took effect. would comply with the ban"I wake up every morning so the victory will be a Pyrrhic and wait for a phone call. I've one unless the Kremlin faces spokento families whose kids so much international censure are no longer there — they've it reverses the decision. been adopted by s o meone Seeing no progress in neelse. And there's no amount of gotiations between the U.S. pastoral or rabbinic training S tate Department and t h e that could have ever prepared Kremlin, the Nagels and Germe for those conversations." son are among those who are Nikiforova, the physician, preparing to go to the Eurohas been equally distraught, pean court, if only because worried that there will be no doing nothing is something adoption for many children they cannot bear. with special needs or mixed e thnicity — Tim o f ey, f o r example, and Gerson's prospective daughter, a Eurasian child with developmental disabilities at another home in St. Petersburg.

the Nagels, she left photos of herself, and of the relatives and friends who would become the child's new family Gerson described the exin New York. "From the moment I met haustive process of financial examinations, b a c kground m y little g i rl , i t w a s l i k e checks and home inspections magic," she said. "You don't s he underwent before b e expect that. You don't expect ing introduced to the toddler that kind of sensation of love, she hoped would become her so quick and so vast that it's daughter. all-consuming." At first, the little girl, whom But by the time Gerson got she doesn't want to name to off the plane in New York, the

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adoption ban had been signed. Timofey, who doesn't talk but clearly watches and listens, is growing too old for the baby house, Nikiforova said. He will soon move to an orphanage for older children, where he will remain until he's 18. After that, if his case goes as most Down syndrome cases do, he will probably spend the rest of his life in an asylum. "With each new change he will experience a new trauma and will be surrounded with less and less love and care," Nikiforova said, "until he ends up completely ignored and neglected in his utter solitude." The Nagels said they are d etermined not t o l e t t h a t happen, but feel helpless. "It's a t errible feeling to know there's this very grim future for this child that you want to be i n y our h ome," Bethany Nagel s aid, "and there's nothing you can do to make that happen."

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Finding a home More than half the children adoptedout ofBaby Home No. 13 in the 25 years Nikiforova has worked there have gone to Russian homes. But none of those children had Down syndrome. Two similarly diagnosed children at the facility — Yana, 2, and Vyacheslav, 3 — were also being adopted by parents in America. On a recent afternoon, stafferswere caring for the 73 residents ofBaby Home No. D, a cheerful, well-tended facility with rooms full of toys, soft rugs and comfortable couches. In the dining room, Timofey was halfheartedly eating a plate of fish, while three toddlers sat at the table with neat bibs around their necks. "Little precious beauty," a nurse cooed after each successful spoonful. In a n other room, Vyacheslav and another child sat pensively on plastic toilets. Nicolas, a 2-year-old with a condition that leaves his skin so fragile that any f r i ction can cause damage, was cry-

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A legal challenge Sergei Zheleznyak, a deputy speaker in the State Duma, the lower house of parliament, said U.S. families should give up hope of completing any more adoptions. "Our goal is to take good care of all the orphans in our country and see to it that they find families inside Russia," he said. Critics in Russia refer der isively to the new ban a s "Herod's Law," an a l lusion to the biblical tale of a massacre of infants purportedly ordered by King Herod in an attempt to kill the baby Jesus. Russian journalist Victoria Ivleva-Yorke has served as a legal adviser to more than 20 U.S. families who are preparing to submit cases to the European Court of H u m an

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War footing B onds Continued from A1 Nor can Obama escape his own role putting the U.S. on a war footing. He came into office pledging to wind down America's wars in Iraq and A fghanistan, but within a year had ordered 30,000 more troops to Afghanistan and oversaw a significant expansion of the Bush administration's use of clandestine drone strikes. "We have no i l lusions that there are not challenges," said Benjamin Rhodes, a deputy national security adviser who wrote Obama's address. "But we should not be defined by our role in terrorism, by the airstrikes we order or the people we put in prison." Of al l t h e s e t h r eats, R hodes said th e W h i t e House was most worried about a surge of extremi sm in th e w ake o f t h e Arab Spring. And yet the bloodiest of those conflicts, in Syria, reveals the limits of Obama's policy. He has steered clear of U.S. involvement, despite signs that extremist groups are making gains. Amid this uncertainty, it was telling that neither the president in his speech nor his aidesafterward made firm d e clarations about where the U.S. could carry out targeted killings, or about whetherdrone strikes would be carried out by the Pentagon or the CIA. Administration officials spoke of a "preference" to use the military to carry out lethal operations, but said that Obama's hands would not be tied and that he reserved the right to use the CIA to carry out covert strikes in far-off countries. In a "fact sheet" on new standards for lethal operations issued Thursday, the administration c a utioned that "these new standards and procedures do not limit the president's authority to take action in e x traordinary circumstances when doing so is both lawful and necessary to protect the United States or its allies." Even if al-Qaida's core network is routed, Rhodes said, "you'll want to preserve certain capabilities we've developed." That is a discreet way of saying the U.S., having discovered the grim efficiency of drones, is unlikely to stop using them. At the same time, Obama put renewed emphasis on diplomacy and foreign aid, sayingthese were important ways to address "the underlying grievances and conflicts that feed extremism." As if t o u n derline his p oint, Joh n K e r r y h a s proved to be a surprisingly activistsecretary of state, plunging into shuttle diplomacy between the Israelis and the Palestinians and becoming the administration's point man for dealing with the strife in Syria. But the administration cut the budget of the State Department and the U.S. Agency for I n ternational Development by 6 percent, to $47.78 billion, reflecting a broader budget squeeze. S till, t o the ext e n t Obama's vision is realized, it would radically reorder the powercenters in Washington: emboldening the State Department, gradually refocusing the CIA on traditional intelligence gathering, and handing primary responsibility for lethal operations to the Pentagon. The military's elite commandos would carry out raids or drone strikes only in exceptional cases; more likely, scores of S pecial Forces troops would train and advise indigenous forces to combat militants on their soil so large American armies would not have to. "What we're trying to do with our strategy is turn it backovertothe host country and local forces," Michael Sheehan, the Pentagon's top counterterrorism o ff i cial, said at a hearing last month. "That is the future." Left unsaid in the speech was one of the biggest motivations for the new focus: a desire to extricate the U.S. from the Middle East so that it can focus on the faster-growing region of Asia. As Rhodes put it, "We'd like to leave office with a foreign policy that is not unnecessarily c o nsumed with a militia controlling a piece of desert in Mali."

Continued from A1 It's a sentiment echoed by school officials in other small districts around the state that have put bonds before voters time and time again, losing far more often than they've won. Culver is one of 13 Oregon school districts in which voters rejected bond measures at least three times in a row, a group primarily composed of smaller districts. With 5,239 s tudents, Woodburn i s t h e largest district in this group, one of just four on the list with more than2,000 students.The 1,035-student Gervais School District in Marion County has compiled the most dismal record in the state, with six bond measures rejected in a row. It's now in the process of attempting to sell or lease three buildings to add classroom space to a fourth. Conversely, the list of districts where bonds have succeeded at least three times in a row consists of four larger districts. The 8,275-student West Linn-Wilsonville School District is the smallest member of this club, joined by Hillsboro, Eugene, and Bend-La Pine Schools — which tops the state with a four-in-a-row winning streak. In interviews with school officials from three small districts that have had varying degrees of success, a handful of recurringthemes emerge, so far as construction bonds are concerned. As industries like farming, ranching and t i m ber h ave contracted, economic conditions in towns dependent on those industries have deteriorated. Population growth has flattened or reversed, leaving behind an aging population of voters with few connections to the local school system. And with a limited population to pay to maintain, repair or replace school buildings, the tax bite can be sharp — the bond turned down by Culver voters last week asked for $2.63 per $1,000 in assessed property value to raise $9.8 million. The bond approved by voters in Bend-La Pine Schools will raise $96 million at a tax rate of just 26 cents per $1,000 in assessed value.

Willamina The Willamina School District holds the second-longest losing streak for bond measures among Oregon school districts, having fallen short at the polls five times between 2005 and 2009. SuperintendentGus Forster said that despite its losing record at the polls, his district has found ways to serve its 746 students. The high school, built in 1939, was shuttered nearly 10 years ago for want of a new roof. An older elementary school was closed as well. Elementary, middle school and high school students now attend class on the same cam-

pus. But by selling the high school, the district was able to purchase modular classrooms and build a new multipurpose room. The old high school is in theprocess of being turned into a community center, Forster said, but Willamina students still use its football, baseball and softball fields. The district is considering going out for a new bond in November, asking voters for around $5 million to add sports fields to the Willamina Middle

Howhaveschooldondsfared locally?

CROOK COUNTY2,704 students

Kildea said. At meetings to sell voters on the bond's merits, supporters rolled out a rotted wooden beam pulled from the roof of the gym, and a section of corrodedwater pipe,he said. Having clear, physical evidence of what was broken inside the schools was "a huge selling tool," Kildea said, particularly given roughly 70 percent of district voters had no childrenor grandchildren currently attending the schools. "That's a huge, huge stat," he said. "A lot of those 70 percent hear very little about what goes on in the schools; their only point of reference is when they went to school."

• May 2013............................... $33.5 million...... ....Passed 52% • "yes"

North Santiam

JEFFERSON COUNTY ZS98students •May2012...............................$26.7million...............Passed•55% "yes"

After four losses between 2004 and 2008, the N orth Santiam School District won 57 percent support for a $22.9 million bond measure in November 2012. Chairwoman Tass Morrison, elected to the school board just a few months before the district lost the 2008 bond election, asked the board to support her plan for an independent "community-engagement committee" to study the district's facilities needs. Board members attended the meetings, but only to listen, she said. The 25-member board was primarily made up of residents with no family members attending or working with the schools,Morrison said,a decision she thinks gave the group extra credibility in the community. Parents and district em-

Local election results since1997, listed with the cost of the bond and 2013 district enrollment for comparison:

BEND-LA PINE15,684 students • May 2013............................... $96 million........ ......Passed 62% • "yes" • November 2006.................... $119 million ...... ......Passed 60% • "yes" • November 2001 .................... $47.8 million ..... ......Passed 55% "yes" • March1998........................... $57.5 million ..... ......Passed 52% • "yes" REDMOND6,072 students • May 2008 ........................... • March 2004................... • November 2002 ................. • November 2000.................

$36.6 million......

Passed •59% "yes" Passed •51%"yes"

$54.5 million...... $48.1 million ......

..Failed •44% "yes" ..Failed •47% "yes"

$110 million .......

SISTERS1,112students • May 2001 ....................... • November 2000.............

$20.5 million...............Passed• 53% "yes" $22 million ....................Failed• 49% "yes"

• November 2001 .................... $15.8 million ...............Passed• 52% "yes"

CULVER654 students • May 2013............................... $9.8 million....... • November 2011..................... $14.5 million..... • November 2006.................... $20 million ........

....Failed •47% "yes" ....Failed •33% "yes" ....Failed •38% "yes"

Source: Oregon School Boards Association

8 High School campus, andto build new facilities for metal and wood shop classes. Forster said t h e l o s i ng streak has prompted the district to take a different approach to planning. Community members have spent the last few years sketching out a plan detailing district needs, he said, a process he thinks could dampen the skepticism the district has encountered in past elections.

"Develop a long-range plan

that's articulated to the community so everyone agrees this is what we need and this is where we need to go, so there's not a shock when it comes time to vote," Forster said. Forstersaid he's also come to view elections differently in light of the losing streak. The politics of many district residents are unfriendly to tax increases for any reason, he said. In light of the area's economic hardships, many voters are essentially immune to even the best-executedbond campaign. "What we've learned from that, your no votes are gonna be your no votes," Forster said. "Don't waste your time, money and efforton negative people. Find out who your yes votes

are going to be."

David Wray/The Bulletin

to a bond passed in the mid1990s that was set to expire. School board members determined that by "rolling over" the old bond — locking in the property tax rate for another 30 years — and taking advantage of low-interest financing available through the federal stimulus program, they could offer voters a $29.5 million bond that bought most of what the district wanted. "When we did the phone survey we saw a real clear signal that (a tax increase) was going to be a real tough sell," he said. "If we try for the ($38

we believed in the work they'd done," Morrison said. Though it broke the district's losing streak, the bond that voters approved last year won't address all of the district needs. Failed bond requests had asked for as much as $49.8 million. Morrison said the district would still like to have a dedicated elementary school in Stayton. The existing elementary school serves students through third grade;students in grades four through eight attend a separate school. But school roofs will be replaced and l ong-neglected heating and cooling systems will be updated. Most importantly, the success of November's bond has established a template the district believes it can use to make the case for a nother bond sometime soon. Morrison said nearly every voter in the three communitiesthe district serves — Stayton, Lyons and Sublimity — knew one ormore committee members. In a small community, personal connections often carry more weight than political campaigning. "You absolutely have to have a schools leader that is connected with the community, and the smaller a community is, the more critical that is," she said. — Reporter:541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulletin.com

DRECK

VACSASLOWAS

ployees are"low-hanging fruit" when it comes to winning their support, she said, and it's easy for skeptics to project their distrust of politicians onto school board members. The c o m m unity-engagement board eventually drew up a bond proposal, which the board put unchanged before voters. "When they made their recommendation to us last May, we accepted everythingthey recommended, because we knew what was behind it, and

million) bond and get greedy, and it fails, we lose all of that low-interest financing." Being able to say the district had made a conscious effort to cut back its wish list and avoid raising taxes helped backers win over voters who might have otherwise had doubts, Kildea said. "It was huge, because we basically said for $30 million, we can fix all the buildings that need fixing and basically give you a new high school, and your taxes won't go up at all," Kildea said. "People were like, 'You're kidding. How are you going to do that'?" Props played a role as well,

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Philomath Jim Kildea, school board member with the Philomath School District a fewmiles west of Corvallis, said the results of its May 2010 bond campaign were stunning. The district asked voters for $29.5 million, a sizable sum for a district that serves 1,389 students. Though Kildea and others who'd campaigned for the measure felt

they'd done a good job getting the message out, they never expected they'd win the support of more than 80 percent of voters. The district's success was the result of near-perfect timing, Kildea said, combined with an intensive and creative outreach effort. In the year leading up to the board's decision to put a bond on the ballot, a district study of its facilities needs suggested $38 million worth of needed repairs.However, a $38 million bond would require a tax increase, Kildea said, something voters in telephone surveys showed little appetite for. Philomath voters anticipated a property tax cut thanks

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Pope strikes anew tone By Rachel Donadio New York Times News Service

VATICAN CITY — He has criticized the "cult of money" and greed he sees driving the world financial system. He has left Vatican officials struggling to keep up with his impromptu forays into the crowds of tens of thousands that fill St. Peter's Square during his audiences. He has d elighted souvenir vendors near the Vatican by increasing tourist traffic. Pope Francis has been in office for only two months, but already he has changed the tone of the papacy, lifting morale and bringing a new sense of enthusiasm to the Roman Catholic Church and to t he Vatican itself, Vatican officials and the faithful say. "It's very positive. There's a change of air, a sense of energy," said one Vatican official, speaking with traditional anonymity. "Some people would use the term honeymoon, but there's no indication that it will let up."

•

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1 HIGH DESERT BANK •

Beyond appointing eight cardinals as outside advisers, Francis has not yet begun making concrete changes or set forth an ambitious policy agenda. But Francis' emphasis on attention to the poor, and a style that is more akin to that of a parish priest, albeit one with I billion parishioners, is already transforming perceptions. He has chosen to live not in the papal apartments but rather in the Casa Santa Marta residence inside the Vatican,where he eats dinner in the company of lower-ranking priests and visitors. "There are differences, but differences ofstyle, not content," said Giovanni M a ria Vian, editor-in-chief of the Vatican newspaper, L'Osservatore Romano, comparing Francis with Pope Benedict XVI. The shift is particularly striking since Benedict resigned just three monthsago.Benedict remains close, physically, as he is now living in a monastery inside the Vatican.

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013

MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL WASHINGTON WEEK

Universa ree mea s to continue By Megan Kehoe The Bulletin

WASHINGTON —The

House of Representatives passed legislation W ednesday thatwould

allow a leg oftheKeystone XL pipeline to be built without President

Barack Obama'sapproval. The pipeline would allow the U.S. to import tar

sands oil from Canada to be refined. In 2011,

Every Marshall High School student will continue to get free meals next year after Bend La-Pine Schools decided last week to continue the high school's universal meals program. "I was very pleasantly surprised," said Julie Linhares, principal of the school. "In my mind, I was thinking that we would potentially get

universal breakfast. But I wasn't even allowing myself to hope for lunch as well. The fact that we're getting both is fantastic." The school, which is a place for students who don't thrive at other area high schools, was in danger of losing the program after money from a three-year grant ran out at the end of this school year. The grant allowed the school to have free meals for all

students, regardless of their socioeconomic background. In addition, the grant funded school-improvement projects and additional staffing. Terry Cashman, the director of nutrition services and operations for the district, said that because roughly 80 percent of the student body at Marshall qualify for the free and reduced meal program, the district was able to make it so the universal

free meals program pays for itself. Through the national school meal program, the district is reimbursed for every meal served to students who qualifyforfree and reduced meals. With the reimbursement from this, along with money saved through reduced cafeteria labor, Cashman said the universal meal program at Marshall will be a cost-neutral

program. SeeMeals/B2

www.bendbulletin.com/local

MEMORIAL DAY CLOSURES • Federal, state and city offices will be closed

Monday to observe Memorial Day.

• All Central Oregon public libraries will be

closed. • Banks will be closed. • Post offices will be closed, and mail will not

be delivered or picked up. • Schools will be closed, including Central

Oregon Community College. • Juniper Swim and

Congress passedlegisla-

Fitness Center will be

tion that required Obama

open from noon to 5 p.m. • Most liquor stores will be open.

to make a decision on the Keystonepermit by February 2012. But the president declined to

grant the permit, saying

he neededmore time to review the issue.

The newmeasure passed by a 241-175 vote, with19 Democrats

Have astory idea or sudmission? Contactus!

and 222 Republicans

The Bulletin

voting in its favor. All

175 no votescamefrom Democrats.

Mi')

Bend ...................541-617-7829 Redmond ...........541-548-2186 Sisters ................541-548-2186 La Pine...............541-383-0367 Sunriver.............541-383-0367

U.S. HOUSEVOTE • Approve work on Keystone XL pipeline

I/I/alden (R)..................... Y B/umenauer(D) .............N Sonamici (D)..................N DeFazio (D).....................N Schrader (D)...................N

Deschutes.........541-383-0376 Crook.................541-383-0367 Jefferson...........541-383-0367 State projects ....541-410-9207 Salem .................541-554-1162 D.C.....................202-662-7456

On Thursday, the House voted to tie the interest rate on student

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loans to government interest rates. Without any action by Congress, the interest

rates on student loans is set to double, from 3.4

percentto 6.8 percent, on July1. Underthenew

Photos by Joe Kune i The Bulletin

Mike Henderson, of Seattle, and his son, Finn, 6, look at some of the specimens of rocks and gemstones on display inside the museum/gift shop on Saturday during the re-opening of the Petersen Rock Garden in Redmond.

bill, the rate on student

loans wouldequal the rate on a10-yearTreasury bond, plus 2.5per-

oa sl e mericana: en reo ens OC

cent, with a maximum of 8.5 percent. It would be

recalculated once a year. President Obama has threatened to veto the Smarter Solutions for Students Act, which

passed by a221-198 margin. Four Democrats and 217 Republicans

voted for the measure, while eight Republicans and 190 Democrats voted against it.

U.S. HOUSEVOTE • Smarter Solutions for Students Act

Walden (R)..................... Y S/umenauer(D) .............N Sonamici (D)..................N DeFazio(D).....................N Schrader (D)...................N On Tuesday,the Senateunanimouslypassed a resolution calling for President Obama to con-

tinue to imposestrong economic sanctions against Iran. The resolution also

expressed support for the full implementation

of international sanctions against Iran. The Senate

approved theresolution by a 99-0 vote, with only ailing Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., not voting.

Call a reporter:

Submissions: • Letters and opinions: Mail:My Nickel's Worth or In My View P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR97708 Details on theEditorials page inside. Contact: 541-383-0358, bulletin@bendbulletin.com

• Civic Calendar notices: Email event information to newsiebendbulletin.com, with "Civic Calendar" in the subject, and include acontact name andphonenumber. Contact: 541-383-0354

• School news andnotes: Email news items and notices of general interest to news©bendbulletin.com. Email announcementsof teens' academicachievements to youth@bendbulletin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduations andreunion info to bulletin©bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0358

By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

REDMOND — Though it's been here more than 30 years longer than Mt. Bachelor ski area, and predates Deschutes Brewery by more than 50, Petersen Rock Garden is today a low-profile tourist attraction, unfamiliar even to many locals. Touring the rock garden with his family Saturday, Ed Busch ticked off a long list of local sites they'd visited in the 10 years since moving to Bend. Until now, the rock garden had always passed below their radar. "It's always great to see another piece of Central Oregon," he said. Trish Burson said she was slightly embarrassed tohave never visited in 22 years as a local resident. Marveling at the geodes, obsidian and other rocks Rasmus Petersencollected and assembled into bridges, buildings and walls between 1935 and 1952, she wondered how he'd ever found the time. Burson said she suspects there are many people like her, longtime locals w ho've never made the trip to see on e of the region's more curious curiosities. "You never play tourist in your own

backyard," she said.

• Obituaries, Death Notices: Details on theObituaries page inside. Contact 541-617-7825, obits@bendbulletin.com

• Community events:

Ed Busch,of Bend, and his son, Ben,5,look atpeacocks on one ofthe rock sculptures at Petersen Rock Garden. Once a roadside attraction complete with a cafe and a gift shop packed with polished stones, postcards and ViewMaster slide reels, the rock garden has been on a slow decline for a number of

years. Starting earlier this year, a team of volunteers stepped in to clean up and restore the rock garden, and Saturday was the grand re-opening. See Rocks/B2

Email event information to communitylife@bend bulletin com or click on "Submit an Event" at www .bendbulletin.com. Allow at least10 days before the desired date of publication. Details: Thecalendarappears inside this section. Contact: 541-383-0351

• Births, engagements, marriages, partnerships, anniversaries: Details: The Milestones page publishesSundayin Community Life. Contact: 541-383-0358

U.S. SENATEVOTE • Resolution supporting

continued sanctions against Iran Mer/r/ey (D)..................... Y IVyden (D)...................... Y —AndrewClevenger, The Sulletin

STATE NEWS • Albany:Teen will be

charged in alleged school bomb plot. • Damascus:After losing another city manager, newcity faces more troubles. Stories on B3

Judge ordersbirds poisoned,facesbacklash in 1913 Compiled by Don Hoiness from archived copies oj The Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.

100 YEARS AGO For the week ending May 25, 1913

Governor raids TheDalles Governor West has descended upon The Dalles in a clean-up campaign and as a result of the sudden activity of a group of local deputies, a local resort was raided and

YESTERDAY 32 women and a number of "guests" arrested. When Sheriff Chrisman refused to place the prisoners in jail, the Governor took a hand in the matter, appearing on the scene with Il state militiamen and practically compelling Chrisman to act. Chrisman stated that his tardiness was because the special deputies showed no authority and he could not imprison simply on their bare word. The inmates of the

institutions will be freed, it is said, and only the principals proceeded against. In some quarters there is considerable indignation against the Governor's alleged unwarranted interference in a local matter. It is stated that the town is and has been in an excellently clean condition.

judge Springer orders janitor to poison birds County Judge Springer has ordered Henry Clow, custodian of the courthouse and grounds, to put out poison for

the song-birds that live about the courthouse. As there is a penalty from $5 to $100 for killing or taking or having in possession any wild bird except game birds in season and destructive birds, such as English sparrows, hawks, etc., the aforesaid custodian has not yet poisoned any song-birds, as requested by his honor, who has assumed a lordship over the things of the air, not being satisfied with his large and somewhat burdensome domain, Crook County. SeeYesterday/B3

Well shot! reader PhotoS • We want to seeyour best waterfall photos for another special version of Well shot! that will run

in the Outdoors section. Submit your best work at www.bendbulletin

.com/waterfallsand we'll pick the best for publication. Submission requirements: Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took lt, and any special technique used — as well as your name, hometown and phone number. Photos must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpg and cannot be altered.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013

E VENT

AL E N D A R

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

680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 54 I -382-6347. "THE 100 STORY":A one-act play by Edward Albee about a chance encounter between a transient and a book publisher in New York City's Central Park; $10; 7:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881, Derek@volcanictheatrepub.com or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. GRAND ROYALE: A BeastieBoys tribute; $7 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 9:30 p.m., doors open at 8:30 p.m.;Liquid Lounge, 70 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; www. p44p.biz.

TODAY "POCKETACES: LIFE'S WINNING HAND": Featuring the Spiritual Awareness Community's guest speaker, Ali Davidson; donations accepted; 9-10a.m.; The Old Stone, 157 N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-508-1 059. CENTRALOREGONSATURDAY MARKET:Featuring arts and crafts from local artisans; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; parking lot across from Bend Public Library, 600 N.W. Wall St.; 541-420-9015 or www. centraloregonsaturdaymarket.com. GRAND REOPENING:The historic rock garden reopens; $3 donation suggested; 10 a.m.; Petersen Rock Garden 8 Museum, 7930 S.W. 77th St., Redmond; 541-382-5574. OPEN HOUSE:Celebrating Pinot Pete and a 21 acre vineyard irrigation expansion project; food, drinks and games; $10, $5 for wine club members, free for kids with an adult; 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; Maragas Winery, 15523 S.W. U.S. Highway 97, Culver; 541-546-5464. OREGON OLDTIME FIDDLERS: Fiddle music and dancing; donations accepted; 1-3:30 p.m.; VFW Hall, 1836 S.W. Veterans Way, Redmond; 541-647-4789. "THE GREATESCAPE": A screening of the 50th Anniversary remastered1963 film with Steve McQueen and James Coburn; $4, free for all veterans and active military members; 3 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881, Derek©volcanictheatrepub.com or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. SUNRIVER RESORTBREWFEST: A celebration to close out Central Oregon Beer Week with live music, food and beer; free; 4-9 p.m.; Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive; 541-593-3709 or www. centraloregonbeerweek.com. MARE WAKEFIELD8 NOMAD: The Nashville-based musicians perform; $15-20 donation, reservations requested, bring wine and apps to share; 5 p.m. potluck, 6 p.m. music; Higher Ground, 2582 N.E. Daggett Lane, Bend; 541-306-0048 or windance2011©gmail.com. SIGUR ROS:The Icelandic postrock act performs; $44 plus fees; 6:30 p.m., doors open 5 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541318-5457 or www.bendconcerts. com. HONORING OURVETERANS IN

program." Cashman said the universal meals programisused in other districts in the state with high numbers of free and reduced meal students. The Woodburn School District offers all of its studentsfree meals through a similar program. M arshall s t u dents w h o qualifyfor free and reduced meals would still h ave r eceived those meals even if the universal program did not return next year. However, the program has given the school a sense of community, Linhares said. Having everyone eatforfree has created a com-

DOG AGILITY EVENT:Bend Agility Action Dogs is hosting a dog trial from beginners to advanced; free; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-408-7065 or cdmann@bendbroadband.com. MADRAS SATURDAYMARKET: Freeadmission;9 a.m.-2 p.m .; Sahalee Park, B and Seventh streets; 541-489-4239. WALK FORLIFE: A two mile walk; proceeds benefit the Pregnancy Resource Centers of Central Oregon; free; 9 a.m.-11 a.m., 8:30 a.m. registration; Riverbend Park, Southwest Columbia Street and Southwest Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-385-5334 or www. pl'cco.ol'g. PRINEVILLEHOTSHOT MEMORIAL RUN:Featuring a 5k run, 5k walk, 10k trail run and a 1k children's fun run; benefits wild land firefighters and memorial monuments; $25, $10 for children's 1k; 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. for children's1k; Ochoco Creek Park, 450 N.E. Elm St. BASH:Featuring best"summers outfit" contest, rolling competitions, food, beer, live glass blowing, games and prizes; 18+ event; free; 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Puff PuffPass,525 N.W. ColoradoAve., Bend; 541-706-9984 or www. bendpuffpass.com. CENTRAL OREGONSATURDAY MARKET:Featuring arts and crafts from local artisans; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; parking lot across from Bend Public Library,600 N.W. Wall St.; 541-420-9015 or www. centraloregonsaturdaymarket.com. LARKSPURFESTIVAL: Featuring a plant sale, family activities, games, craft sales, live music and more; free; 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Larkspur Park, 1700 S.E. Reed Market Road, Bend; 541-388-1 I33. SALMON BAKE:Featuring a dinner of salmon, salad, beans and fry bread, with Native American dance performances and a storyteller; donations benefit First Nations Student Union scholarship fund; free, donations accepted; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Campus Center,2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-318-3782 or http://nativeamerican.cocc.edu.

LATINOPROGRAM SCHOLARSHIP FUNDRAISER:Featuring small plate tastings, beer samplings, a silent auction, dance performances and music; proceeds benefit Joe Kline i The Bulletin the Central Oregon Community Cake performed in concert Saturday evening at the Les Schwab Amphitheater in Bend. The Icelandic College's Latino scholarship fund; post-rock group Sigur Ros follows with a show at 6:30 tonight at the Amphitheater. Redwood Son $30; 6-9 p.m.; North Rim Lodge, kicks off the Les Schwab Amphitheater's Free Summer Sunday concerts on June 2. For more informa- 1500 N.W. Wild Rye Circle, Bend; 54 I -318-3726. tion on upcoming concerts at the Les Schwab Amphitheater, visit www.bendconcerts.com. THE BENDFILM BASH:Learn about the upcoming BendFilm Festival; MUSIC 8 SONG:Featuring a color and Southwest Shevlin Hixon 2600 N.W. CollegeWay, Bend; with live music, raffle, gourmet guard opening followed by musical Drive, Bend; 541-301-0701 or 541-383-7295. bites and drinks; proceeds benefit numbers with combined choirs, firstamendmentsightings@live.com. THE IMPORTANCE OFBEING UNBendfilm; $50; 6-10 p.m.; Cascade organ and piano duets, trumpets Culinary Institute, 2555 N.W. GRAND REOPENING:The historic ORIGINAL IN THEARTS: Bill Cravis and bagpipes; proceeds benefit the rock garden reopens; $3 donation Campus Village Way, Bend; 541demonstrates that artistic creation Central Oregon Veterans; donations suggested; 10 a.m.; Petersen Rock itself is an original act; free; 388-3378 or www.bendfilm.org. accepted; 7 p.m.; St. Andrew's Garden 8 Museum, 7930 S.W. 77th 4:30-5:30 p.m.; Central Oregon CASCADECHORALE:The group Episcopal Church, 807 E. First St., St., Redmond; 541-382-5574. Community College, Hitchcock performs doo-wop, spirituals Prineville; 541-447-7085. Auditorium, 2600 N.W. College and classic jazz; free; 7 p.m.; Way, Bend; 541-330-4357. INSANE CLOWN POSSE: The First Presbyterian Church, 230 Michigan hip-hop duo performs, "THERE IS NOTHING OUT HERE": N.E. Ninth St., Bend; www. TUESDAY with Moonshine Bandits and cascadechorale.org. A screening of the concert film of Kung Fu Vampire; $26 plus fees in new music discoveries and the "THE100 STORY":A one-act play OREGON ENCYCLOPEDIANIGHT: advance,$30 atthe door;8 p.m., energy of live music, followed by Dave Stowe presents "The History by Edward Albee about a chance doors open at 7 p.m.; Midtown filmmaker Q-and-A; $6; 8:30 p.m.; of Newberry Crater"; free; 7 p.m.; encounter between a transient Ballroom, 51 N.W. Greenwood Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W. Tin Pan McMenamins Old St. Francis and a book publisher in New York Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329 or www. School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Alley, Bend; 541-241-2271. City's Central Park; $10; 7:30 p.m.; randompresents.com. Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. mcmenamins.com. Century Drive, Bend; 541-3231881, Derek©volcanictheatrepub. EMMA HILL:The Alaskan THURSDAY com or www.volcanictheatrepub. folksinger performs; $5; 8 MONDAY com. p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 STUDENT READINGS:Featuring N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; AOUADEER:The L.A. acoustic FREE MILITARY ANDVETERAN'S performance poetry, monologues DAY:Active duty military personnel 541-728-0879. and music; free; 7 p.m.; The Nature band performs; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado and veterans can visit for free; of Words, 224 N.W. Oregon Ave., Ave., Bend; 541-728-0879. High Desert Museum, 59800 S. Bend; 541-647-2233, info© U.S. Highway 97 Bend; www. thenatureofwords.org or www. THE MELODRAMATICS: Reggae WEDNESDAY highdesertmuseum.org. thenatureofwords.org. music, with Necktie Killer, Vital Rhythmand 2nd Hand Soldiers; MEMORIAL DAYSOLDIER "BRIDGINGCULTURES: MUSLIM "FIRST:THE STORYOFTHE $7; 8 p.m.; Domino Room, 51 N.W. REMEMBRANCE: A continuous JOURNEYS": Amy Harper presents LONDON 2012OLYMPIC GAMES": Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408reading of the soldiers killed "A Quiet Revolution: The Veil's A special showing of the sports 4329 or www.randompresents. in Afghanistan since 2001 and Resurgence from the Middle East documentary following 12 firstIraq since 2003; free; 10 a.m., to America"; Oregon Room, Barber time athletes on their journey to the com. registration at 9 a.m.; Riverbend Library; free; noon-1 p.m.; Central Olympic Games; $12.50; 7:30 p.m .; ECLECTICAPPROACH:The Seattle Park, Southwest Columbia Street Oregon Community College, Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, based rock band performs; $5; 10

Rocks

Continued from B1 "We didn't want to do anything that would cost the district and take money away from the classroom," Cashman said. "I'm confident that this will be a self-sustaining

SATURDAY

FRIDAY

parking lot, Evans said, a series of small cabin-like strucContinued from B1 t ures perched on th e h i l l s Over the din of dozens of around a lake of blue stones. squawking peacocks and a SketchesPetersen drew ofhis rock band warming up, Owen ideas long ago disappeared, Evans explained the state of but his w o rkshop remains the rehabilitation effort. surrounded by tons of unused A friend since childhood rock, and filled with half-finof Petersen's granddaughter ished bridge spans and other and rock garden owner Sue structures. Caward, Evans took on the Evans has big p l ans for job of restoring the grounds, the rock garden, though he the buildings and Petersen's expects it will take years to rockwork in January. Since achieve them. then, they've cleared yards Once the grounds are reupon yards of dead vegetation stored, the loose or missing from the r ock m onuments, rocks secured or r e placed, hauled away several trucks he'd like to reopen the cafe full of j u n k f o un d s t uffed and gift shop, and reorganize away in the outbuildings, and the museum where hundreds held an estate sale to dispose of c r y stals, t h u n dereggs, of several items dating back pieces ofpetrified wood and to before Petersen's death. other rocks a n d m i n erals And they're still not any- are on display in aging glass where close to finished. cases. "It's a huge effort," Evans Petersen's house could be said. "Every time you clean r emodeled into a b e d a n d up something, you find some- breakfast, he said, or a small thing else." amphitheater con s t ructed What Petersen ultimately to host concerts and other e nvisioned f o r h is pr o p - events. Maybe, if th e r i ght erty is a mystery, Evans ex- person could be found, new plained on a walk around the rockworks mimicking Petersgrounds. When he died at age en's style could be built. 79, he was working on the At its height, when traflast of three "islands" in the fic along the eastern edge of

Meals

p.m., door open 9:30 p.m.; Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0 I16.

fortable, open environment for students. " Having s t u dents h e r e means that we can connect with them, as opposed to having them break off into smaller groups," Linhares said. "I'm excited that we'll have that draw for students to stay here and socialize at school." Cashman said as long as the program continues to be cost-neutral, the d i strict i s planning to continue it in future years. "Students at t h at sc h ool come from a variety of backgrounds, and a lot of t h em a re just tr ying t o m ak e i t and get an education at the same time," Cashman said. "If they don't have to worry about where their next meal is coming from, then it makes learning in the classroom a lot easier." — Reporter: 541-383-0354, mlzehoe@ttendbulletin.com

the Cascades traveled the Old Bend-Redmond Highway at the edge of Petersen's farm, the rock garden drew upwards of 150,000 visitors a year. Similar m u seums, art installations and oddities dotted the roads around the country, Evans said, doing a brisk business luring in drivers looking for a good reason to get out of their cars. Though the passage of time and the rise of the interstate h ighway system k i l led o f f most of the original roadside attractions, many live on, Ev-

ans said, and a still-sizable community o f en t h usiasts can be counted on to seek them out. Historical societies and preservationist groups have taken note, he said, and by this fall, he should know if Petersen Rock Garden has qualified for a place on the National Registry of Historic Places. "Roadside Am e ricana i s reviving, they don't want to lose these little gems, they're preserving them." Caward said while Evans' vision is ambitious, it's pos-

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sible, and the only future she c an imagine for w hat h e r grandfather created. "It takes time. It took time to get to where it was, it'll take time to get it picked back up," Caward said. "And we will get it picked up."

• ••

— Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers®bendbulletin.com

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Th e Bulletin

•

SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

Teen faces charges

REMEMBERING THE FALLEN

AROUND THE STATE MOOSalltO pruteStS —Thousands of protesters took to Oregon u'

streets Saturday as part of a nationwide protest against seed giant

Monsanto. March Against Monsanto protesters say theywanted to call attention to the dangers posed by genetically modified food. Or-

in alleged

egonmarcheswerescheduled inBakerCity,Bend,CoosBay,Eugene, Grants Pass, Medford, Portland, Prineville and Redmond. Police estimate about 6,000 protesters took part in Portland's peaceful march. About 300 attended the rally in Bend. Genetically modified plants are

bomb plot

grown from seedsengineered to resist insecticides and herbicides, add nutritional benefits and improve crop yields. Some believe they can lead to health problems and harm the environment.

By Steven Dubois

Birthday pet —Oregon state police say they found about eight

The Associated Press

PORTLAND — An Oregon teenager intended to blow up his school in a plot "forged and inspired by the model of the Columbine shootings" and he will be charged with attempted aggravated murder, a prosecutor said late Saturday. G rant Acord, 17, will b e charged as an adult and also faces six counts of m a nufacturing and p ossessing a d estructive device after i n vestigators found six bombs in a secret compartment in his bedroom, said B enton County District Attorney John Haroldson. Acord was taken to a juvenile jail Thursday night after police received a tip that the youth was making a bomb to blow up West Albany High School, located about 75 miles south of Portland. He said Acord had written plans, a checklist and a specific timeline for the attack. The bombs investigators found included pipe bombs, Molotov cocktails, a Drano bomb and a napalm bomb, Haroldson said. P olice found n o b o m b s during a search of the high school. Haroldson declined to provide the specific date Acord allegedly planned to attack the school, but said it would be included in court paperwork to be filed after the Memorial Day weekend. "That said there were also some indications that it could happen at any time, too," Haroldson said. "So you have — A -the methodical planning and then — B — I suppose he could get really excited about it and

go early."

pounds of marijuana inside two festively wrapped birthday gift boxes

during a southern Oregon traffic stop on aspeeding violation. The

•v •

•

discovery came after a trooper stopped a Ford van with Minnesota plates that was northbound on U.S. Highway 395 north of Lakeview.

Also found in the vanMonday evening was anice cooler with about 10 ounces of frozen hash oil. Police estimated the value of the seized marijuana at $20,000. The two young Sonoma, Calif., residents in the van were cited for unlawful possession and distribution of a controlled substance, and released. Michael Sullivan/The (Roseburg) News-Review

Fir Grove Elementary School fourth-grader Brayden Corey, right, and grandmother Gayle Thomas, of Roseburg, embrace Friday at the grave of Jackie Thomas, Brayden's grandfather and Gayle's husband at the Roseburg National Cemetery. Jackie Thomas served in the Marine Corps and died in 2010. Brayden Corey was at the cemetery to join classmates placing flags at headstones.

GOquille CarOuSel —Plans are in the works to makethe city of Coquille home to anewcarousel. The World newspaper of Coos Bay reports that carver Ken Means has signed an agreement to sell

a collection of hand-carved carousel animals andaccessories to the nonprofit Coquille Carousel Association. — From wire reports

Where Buyers

Another Damascuscity managerresigns The Associated Press D AMASCUS — On e o f Oregon's newest cities is also one of its most troubled. Damascus incorporated in 2004 to prepare for growth that has yet to materialize. What has materialized is political infighting ahead of a November vote on whether to disincorporate the Portland suburb of 10,600 residents. The chaos escalated Friday when Greg Baker, the city's seventh city manager in eight years, resigned with a more than $300,000 negotiated settlement, The Oregonian newspaper reported. The resignation was announced at a n e mergency City Council meeting. Baker's departure may not be the last. Mayor Steve Spinnett and City Council President An-

drew Jackman face recalls because residents blame them for B aker's resignation. One councilor said he's thinking of quitting. Another, Mary Wescott,resigned on the spot Friday. T ension has b een h i g h at City Hall since Monday, when about 20 people attending a City Council meeting

Regional p l anners d e signated the 18,000 acres of farms, forests and c r ossr oads communities as the area's next big suburb. Voters approved a tax increase to fund the planning of their new city. Then the recession hit, the infighting began, and the projections of g r owth and rising property values held up "I support Greg Bak- missed their target. er" postersbefore councilors Baker and Spinnett have went into closed session to not spoken since last fall. discuss a personnel matter. Their rift began when Baker City officials declined to dis- accused Spinnett's wife of close session details, but the taking iPhone photos of city public suspected it was about documents that c ontained the city manager. private information. Police Political conflict has been found no wrongdoing. After the norm since Damascus the incident, Spinnett called residents voted t o i n c o r- Baker's action "the sleaziest porate in 2004 as a way to amateur political maneuver I maintain local control amid have ever seen." an expansion of Portland's More than 20 people aturban growth boundary. tended Friday's emergency

meeting, mostly to support B aker. Some w a r ned h i s ouster would give momentum to the disincorporation movement heading to the November ballot. Chris Hawes, a leader in the disincorporation movement, said the council helped his cause by letting Baker go. "He was able to keep his staff focused on the job we gave him to do," Hawes said. "We are going to blow up this city." T he city d oes no t h a v e an interim replacement for Baker. "We'll never get another city manager. Never. This is a career-killing hellhole," said Wescott, the councilwoman who resigned. "Damascus is a black mark on any resume."

And

Sellers Meet 1000's Of Ads Every Day The Bulletin vwN.bcndbulletin.com

•

~l~ NORTHWEST

Yesterday

broad jump.

Announcement of the winOne of the surprises of Sat- ners was made by Miss Zola Continued from B1 urday afternoon was the work McDougal, dean of girls, in her Mr. Clow also says the judge of Jack Dudrey in the pole office at the school. Excitement intends to order every town in vault. Apparently s uffering mounted during a t e nsionthe county to destroy the birds, a bit from stage fright at the packed wait for late-comers. and that he will make such an start, Dudrey twice missed the Linda McPhee, tallest of the order affecting the towns. high bar at the 10 foot mark, princesses and the most comIt is understood that several then cleared the bar and con- posed when the announcepersons specially interested in tinued to go over until he had ment was made, was the last to birds are taking action to "get" won the state championship at arrive,from an early-bird art Judge Springer for his report- 11 feet, 10 inches. Coach Nich- class. Waiting for a picture to ed poisoning order. The State olson is confident that Dudrey be taken by Bulletin photograGame Warden and the Audu- would have continued on to pher Nate Bull, Anne Brandis bon Society have been notified a new record if he had been told the court members about with a view to ascertaining if pressed. riding on a Chamber of Comthe issuance of the order is not The Lava Bears won four merce float in a pet parade in illegal, just as the action pro- firstplaces, a pair of seconds, 1951, a year that there was no posed may be shown to be. one third, a fourth and a fifth pageant. A banner identified place. Rea Kleinfeldt won the the youngsters as future pagmile event for the third con- eant princesses. 75 YEARS AGO secutive year, and W i l l ard After th e a n nouncement, For the week ending Nelson who easily won his half there was aflurry of congratMay 25, 1938 mile event after overcoming a ulations and primping, and sprint by Borden of Salem, is a rush to telephones to call Lava Bears win state track twice state winner of the 880. home. championship for 2nd year Referring to Kleinfeldt's fine The Water Pageant, with its Champions of all Oregon for race,the Oregonian reported: traditional parades of floats the second consecutive year, "Kleinfeldt's chief opposition on Mirror Pond, will be the Bend's track and field men, came from Lodge, a pluck evenings of July 26, 27 and coached by Miller Nicholson, Chemawa Indian lad who runs 28. The queen will be named were back i n s chool today the mile in 220-style. Three in ceremonies at a coronation facing a form of competition, times Lodge dug his spikes ball July 24. final examinations, which in deep in the Bell field cinders to some instances was expected sprint and regain the lead. The Marble champions by the boys to provide more pace was too telling, however, Doug B a r ackman an d worries than the state meet in and he folded mere yards from Don Lutz proved to be the Corvallis. Highly-rated Grant, the tape to take second by the Bend marble champs as they pre-meet favorite of Portland steady Kleinfeldt." downed six other school chamsportswriters, was second and Indicating the type of com- pions for the title Saturday. Salem was close behind. petition the Bears faced at Runner-ups were Steve Aplin "The boys stood up under Corvallis this season, new re- and Bruce May. The four boys competition in g r eat style," cords were established in five will travel to Portland June 29 Nicholson mentioned. In prac- of the 14 events. for the state championships. tically all events, the Bears' My Nickel's Worth marks were far ahead of previ50 YEARS AGO ous marks this year. Willard Editorials are fine, but "Peanuts" is missed. A B u lletin Nelson seta new state record For the week ending in the half mile, doing the 880 May 25, 1963 modern with changes meticuyard run in 2:00.9. lous, but still without Peanuts Five excited young ladies Ray Dickson, brilliant star is most ridiculous. named to pageant court of the Lava Bears, ran into Editorials are fine, crosshard luck in the hurdles, hitF ive excited Bend H i g h word puzzles dispensable, but ting the sticks in both the lows School senior girls, selected the absence of Peanuts is quite and highs when he was well as the honor court for Bend's reprehensible. out in the lead. In one of the 1963 WaterPageant, received Sincerely, Mrs. Cal Elshoff hurdles he lost stride and fell, the news this morning. They suffering severe cinder cuts on are Ramona Adams, Rochelle 25 YEARS AGO various parts of his body. If it Anderson, A n n e B r a n dis, had not been for this misfor- Linda M cPhee an d J a y ne For the week ending tune, Dickson would probably Underhill. May 25, 1988 have taken both hurdle events Twelve finalists were enterThe fire detectives and high point honors. tained Thursday afternoon at Francis Schultz, one-man a tea at the Pine Tavern. VotKevin Crowell was learning trackteam from ForestGrove, ing was done at the Chamber that fires leave few footprints. won the high point trophy. of Commerce office, by pagHe was on his knees in the Although not first in either of eant committee members and soot, using a magnifying glass the hurdles, Dickson won the their wives. to follow a trail marked only

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by charred brush, white ash of the week: and blackened pine needles on the forest floor. The trouble was the forest floor was covered with charred brush, white ash and blackened pineneedles in every direction. C rowell looked for m o r e 2748 NW Crossing Dr., Suite i00 www.sarabella.com subtle signs to trace the trail: bitterbrush branches blackened on only one side, sticks burned white by intense heat, 'Qttj A N tiny branches that withered

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before an approaching flame. He hoped those clues event ually would lead him t o a charred matchbook, or perh aps a cigarette butt o r a burnt-out firecracker casing. "Just going very slowly is prettymuch the key to success in these things," said Crowell's partner, Lowell Smith, who stood nearby. C rowell is a n o f f icer o f the Oregon Department of Forestry's Santiam Division. Smith is a fire officer for the Lakeview-based Fremont National Forest. Their other partner, Joe Crawford, also on his knees in the ashes, works in the State Department of Forestry's Molalla office. Their unusual cross-state, interagency fire investigation partnership was mirrored in the forest all around them, w here other fire officers from the state f o restry d e partment and U.S. Forest Service w orked in tandem with i n vestigators from the federal Bureau ofLand Management, Oregon State Police, federal Bureau of Indian Affairs and rural fire departments. They all were in the Deschutes National Forest west of Bend last week to learn fire investigation f r o m e x p erts who'd come from around the Northwest and California. The b u r n i nv e stigation w orkshop f o l l owed t h r e e days of classroom work at the Redmond Air Center. For some students in the group, the class was a refresher course. For others i t w as an introduction. For all of them, the burn investigation was a strong incentive to take a shower. "What we f o und," Smith said, "was smoke inhalation."

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BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES Bobble Jo Graham, of Bend Oct. 10, 1924 - May 21, 2013 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds is honored to serve the family. Please visit the online registry at www.niswonger-reynolds. com 541-382-2471. Services: A funeral mass will be held Wednesday, May 29, 2013 at 10:00 AM at the Old historic St. Francis Catholic Church, interment will follow at Deschutes Memorial Gardens. Contributions may be made to:

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

Janet Elizabeth Bilyeu, of Bend Dec. 14, 1938 - May 22, 2013 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds is honored to serve the family. Please visit the online registry at www.niswonger-reynolds. com 541-382-2471. Services: At her request, no services will be held.

Raymond L. Williams, of Terrebonne Dec. 31, 1947 - May 23, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond, 541-504-9485, www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Celebration of Life at Terrebonne Grange on June 1 at 1:00 PM

Shonita Hurtado, of Bend (Formerly of Placerville, CA) May 21, 1920 - May 22, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No services will be held.

Victor R. Vernon, of Bend April 30, 1937 - May 22, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Private family services were held. Contributions may be made to:

Partners In Care, 2075 N.W. Wyatt Court, Bend, Oregon 97701.

Nancy Jane Clarke October 24, 1934 - May17, 2013 N ancy Jane Barlow w a s born in L o n g view, W a shington. She passed peacefully in her home in Bend, Oregon on M a y 1 7 , 2013, with husband, family, and h er f a i t h ful dog , P!Ii..':;;.'P::»- . R a g s by h er s i d e . Nancy

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ated in 1952 from Lincoln High School in Nancy Clarke Portland, O R. She married John A . Clarke in 1954. They went on to r a ise f iv e c h i l dren: Janice, Susie, Tom, S ally a nd Bob. N a ncy l e a d a n a ctive l if e w o r k i n g a s a d ispatcher at a m a jor b u s company for m an y y e ars; s erving a s a P T A pr e s i dent; was President of th e D efensive D r i v i n g A s s o c iation; an d w a s a D D A I nstructor. P r io r t o r e t i r ing, Nancy e nj oyed h o sting bus tours to Reno with J ohn. She l o ved t h e o u t doors and e nj oyed campi ng, b o a tin g a n d sk i i n g w ith her f a m ily f o r m a n y y ears. N ancy l o v e d h a t s a nd b a gs , h a d a gr e a t sense o f h u m o r a nd a quick wit. Nancy and John l ived i n Por t l a n d u n t i l m oving t o th e i r dr e a m home o n t h e De s c h utes River, where Nancy loved to tend to her bird feeders a nd watch th e v a r i ety o f wildlife. Nancy is survived by her husband, John; four c hildren; e l e ve n g r a n d c hildren; an d b r oth e r , D avid B a r l o w . Re m e m b rance donations ca n b e s ent t o Par k i n so n Re i'~"

sources of Oregon (PRO).

A Celebration of Life with a reception to follow will be h eld 1:00 p.m. June 1 , a t Touchmark River Lodge.

Sandy Frame, of Bend July 5, 1948 - May 16, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home (541) 382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Celebration of Sandy's Life will be held on June 1, 2013, at 11:00 AM at Unity Community of Central Oregon, located at High Desert Community Grange, 62855 Powell Butte Road in Bend.

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ban Hospital in Bethesda, Md., The Associated Press earlier i n the W ASHINGTON — W h e n week for t e sts Haynes Johnson visited Selon hi s he a r t ma, Ala., months after a civil J ohnson and di e d Fr i rights c r i sis day morning of FEATURED there gripped a heart attack, said his wife, Contributions may be made pgp UARy the nation, he Kathryn Oberly, according to to: wrote in The an article posted on the Merrill Partners In Care Washington College's website. 2075 NE Wyatt Court Evening Star that he'd found Washington Post Managing Bend, Oregon 97701 "no discernible change in the Editor Kevin Merida relayed www.partnersbend.org racial climate of the city." When the news in a memo to the it came to employment, housing newsroom. Scott Brandon or education, blacks had made Johnson spent about 12 years Werner, of Bend no real gains. at The Evening Star before Aug. 5, 1979 - May 18, 2013 But he noticed something moving to its rival newspaper, Arrangements: else as he traveled the South The Post, in 1969. Johnson was Autumn Funerals, Bend and talked to people. a columnist for the Post from 541-318-0842 As a result of what Selma's 1977 to 1994. www.autumnfunerals.net blacks and their white supportFormer Post executive ediServices: ers had done, he wrote, "The tor Leonard Downie told the Services will be held at a Deep South will never be the newspaper, "Haynes was a later date. Contributions may be made same." He wrote that the dem- pioneer in looking at the mood to: onstrations and march to Mont- of the country to understand a May be made to your gomery had lifted the spirits of political race. Haynes was golocal SPCA. blacks "everywhere." ing around the country talkJohnson's shoe-leather re- ing to people, doing portraits Douglas Keith porting and keen insights on and finding out what was on Jorgenson, of the struggle of Southern blacks people's minds. He was a kind Redmond during the civil rights era won of profiler of the country." Oct. 20, 1948 - May 15, 2013 him the Pulitzer Prize for naThe author, co-author or ediArrangements: tional reporting in 1966, one of tor of 18 books, Johnson also Autumn Funeralsmany honors showered upon appeared regularly on the PBS Redmond (541-504-9485) him during a brilliant career programs "Washington Week www.autumnfunerals.net that spanned more than 50 in Review" and "The NewsServices: years. Hour." He was a member of the A graveside service will Johnson, a pioneering Wash- "NewsHour" historians panel be held at Willamette ington journalist and author from 1994 to 2004. National Cemetery. "I knew I wanted to write who helped redefine political reporting in addition to ap- about America, our times, both pearing on PBS and teaching in journalism and I also wanted journalism at the University to do books," he told C-SPAN of Maryland, died Friday at a in 1991. "I wanted to try to see Oct. 10, 1924 - May 21, 2013 Washington-area hospital af- if I could combine what I do as ter suffering a heart attack. He a newspaper person as well as B obbie Jo e G r a ha m o f B end, Or e g o n , p as s e d was 81, and had just attended step back a little bit and write a way wit h h e r f a m il y b y the journalism school's gradua- about American life, and I was lucky enough to be able to do her side. She was 88 years tion days earlier. "I don't say this lightly. He that." old. B obbie Jo w a s b o r n i n was a great journalist," Dan Johnson had taught at the W ilderado, Tex a s , to Balz, the senior political report- University of Maryland since Patrick er for The Washington Post, 1998. He also had teaching Eugene said Friday. "He had everything stints at George Washington RoIand a good reporter should have, University, Princeton Universiand U r a which was a love of going to ty, the University of California, Lee find the story, a commitment Berkeley, and the University of Turner. to thorough reporting and then Pennsylvania. She kind of an understanding of Haynes Bonner Johnson was gradua ted fr om history and the importance of borninNew YorkCityon July9, Marshall giving every story kind of the 1931. His mother, Emmie, was a High broadest possible sweep and pianist and his father, Malcolm Schoo»n context." Johnson, a n e w spaperman. Graham CaliforHis students and colleagues, The elder Johnson won a Pulitnia. Sh e m arried W a y n e A . Gr a - meanwhile, were mourning the zer Prize for the New York Sun loss of a beloved figure known in 1949 for his reporting on the ham on September 4, 1952. dockyards, and his series B obbie Jo w a s a h o m e - for his passion, humor and abil- city's suggested the story told in the m aker, a li vi ng w i fe , ity to connect. "Hundreds of our students O scar-winning film "On t h e m other and grammy, wh o thoroughly e n j o y e d l i f e learned how to cover public Waterfront." and bemg with her family. affairs from one of the best Johnson and his father are She is preceded in death journalists America has ever the only father and son to win b y her h u sband an d h e r known," Merrill C ollege of Pulitzer Prizes for reporting. brother, James Roland. Johnson studied journalism S he is s u r v ived b y h e r Journalism Dean Lucy Dalgc hildren, Mi chael A . G r a - lish said in a written statement and history at the University of h am, Tom m i l u Sk erl , released by the university. "It Missouri, graduating in 1952. was equally obvious to anyone After serving three years in the Kathy Hayes; nine grandchildren; 1 5 g r e a t-grand- who looked through the winArmy during the Korean War, children. dow that Haynes was in his ele- he earned a master's degree in Bobbie Jo loved to r ead, ment in the classroom." American history from the Unip lay games with her f a m Johnson entered S u bur- versity of Wisconsin in 1956. ily and travel. T here wil l b e a f u n e r al Where Buyers And Sellers Meet s ervice a t S a i n t F r a n c i s Catholic Church, in downCI ""r cI town B e nd , o n W e d n e sday, May 29, 2013, at 10:00 Death Notices are free and a .m. I m m ediately f o l l o w will be run for one day, but ing will be a Celebration of specific guidelines must be Life at McMenamins. followed. Local obituaries In lieu of f l o w ers, donaare paid advertisements tions may be made to Hossubmitted by families or pice — Partners I n C a r e , funeral homes. They may be 2075 NE Wy a tt C t., Bend, submitted by phone, mail, OR 97701. email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. August 5, 1979- May18, 2013 For information on any of S cott B r a n do n W e r n e r these services or about the passed away on S aturday obituary policy, contact May 18, 2013. He was 33. 541-617-7825. S cott wa s b o r n i n M i l Deadlines:Death Notices ford, Delaware, to Charles are accepted until noon N elson an d S a n dr a L e e Monday through Friday (Gray) Werner. Scott was a cook and he for next-day publication loved fantasy football and and by 4:30 p.m. Friday baseball. for Sunday publication. S cott is s u r vived b y h i s Obituaries must be parents, Charles and Sanreceived by 5 p.m. Monday d ra W e r ne r o f L i n c o l n , through Thursday for D elaware; his so n , publication on the second Dominick W e rner; daughday after submission, ter, Amelia Werner both of by1 p.m. Fridayfor Milton, Delaware; brother, Sunday publication, and by R onald W e r ner o f B e n d , Oregon; and sister, Tricia 9a.m. Monday for Tuesday Pollard o f B e nd , O r egon. publication. Deadlines for S cott w a s p r e c e ded i n display ads vary; please call death b y gr an d p a rents, for details. Percy and June Gray; and Phone: 541-617-7825 S amuel an d K ath r y n Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Werner. Contributions m a y b e Fax: 541-322-7254 made to your local SPCA. Mail:Obituaries A utumn F u n e r al s h a v e P.O. Box 6020 b een entr u s te d w i th Bend, OR 97708 arrangements.

By Saerom Yoo

in its second year, having increased its goal t enfold SALEM — Two years ago, from last year's One HunLaurie Shaw, who for years dred Soles. This year, the has worked w it h y o uths, drive has c ollected 1,100 could not h av e p r edicted pairs of new and gently used what a pair of good-fitting shoes and almost $900 in shoes could do for a kid. donations. "It's never crossed my That a pair of white Air Jordans could make an oth- mind that their feet hurt," erwise tough guy cry. said Shaw, the city of SaThat some children go to lem's youth d e velopment school in shoes that are sizes and prevention coordinator. "This drive has opened our too small. That some kids have toes eyes to how great the need is. that won't stretch to their nat- We've barelyscratched the ural length because they've surface." been crammed in shoes long At Hallman Elementary ago outgrown. School, wearing shoes that Until recently, i t d i d n't fit was a new experience for occur to Shaw — or many some of the children, physiof her partnersin the area cal education teacher Carol — what a pair of shoes could Lindquist said. "Some of those kids told do for a child's self-esteem and enthusiasm for physical me, 'I feel like I'm flying on air,' because the shoes feltso activity. A project started by a good on their feet," she said. group of South Salem High The kids are running better, School students is teaching but only part of that is bethe adults lessons. cause of the shoes. Mostly, One Thousand Soles is a they're more confident and shoe drive for youths started enthusiastic about running. "They have a bounce in by a class at South Salem High School. The project is their step," Lindquist said. Salem Statesman Journal

By Barry Schweid and Brett Zongker

Bobbie Jo Graham

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around the world: M ary Ward B r o wn, 9 5 : Small-town farmer's daughter who resumed a literary career 25 years after p utting it aside to run the family farm and raise a son — producing award-winning short stories set in the Deep South and a poignant memoir of life in rural Alabama. Her bestknown book was "Tongues of Flame." Died May 14 in M arion, Ala., a f e w m i l e s from the farmhouse where

she grew up.

Georges Moustaki, 79: Singer and songwriter who wrote Edith Piaf's hit song "Milord" and won wide popularity in France for his poetic lyrics and melancholy ballads. Died Thursday in Nice, France. — From wire reports

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SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN B S

THE %7EsT

N orthern California pp j p quake is curiosi for seismologists

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By Patricia Leigh Brown

L atino n eighborhood w i t h widespread poverty and toxic industrial sites. The area is nicknamed theDog Pound after a local gang. The garden draws mothers like Alejandra Vasquez, who has seven children and is growing tomatillos, cilantro, green squash and other vegetables. Organic produce is too expensive, she said, and the nearestsupermarket is more than 20 minutes away. At the new Punjabi Sikh Sarbat Bhala Community Garden, which means "may good come to all," older Sikhs are mentors to younger gardeners, instructing them on how to harvest fenugreek seeds and use a hand sickle called a datri. The old men wh o w e re farmers in India share memories of oxen races and tell folk tales that invariably end with a moral: Hard work pays off. Amandip Singh Gill, a 32year-old garden organizer, observed that in the Gurdwara, or temple, "guys have to maintain a successful persona. You can't say: 'Oh man, I just lost my job. How will I support my family?' But here," he said of the garden, "a shared history kicks in." In a warehouselike shelter, they gather to discuss mental health and community concerns, including a recent attack on an 82-year-old Sikh in Fresno who was beaten with a steel rod. The plan is to bring counselingand other services to the garden, Gill said. The young novices include Parmeshvar Kaur Dhaliwal, a high school senior, who is part of a group of female

New York Times News Service

By Rosanna Xia Los Angeles Times

LOS ANGELES — A magnitude 5.7 temblor last week was the largest earthquake to shake California since 2008 and has generated curiosity from seismologists. The temblor occurred ina rugged section of N orthern California that has not been s tudied a s t h o r oughly a s Southern California and the Bay Area and has less monitoring equipment. Experts said they were surprised the quake was felt over such a large area, and they plan to go to the region to investigate. The magnitude 5.7 quake struck around 8:47 p.m. Thursday, about 150 miles northeast of Sacramento; its epicenter was about 27 miles southwest of the town of Susanville. The last quake of similar magnitude, recorded at 5.5, s truck Chino H i ll s i n S a n B ernardino County i n J u l y 2008, said David Schwartz, an earthquake geologist for the Northern California U.S. Geological Survey d i vision in Menlo Park. It caused little damage, but it was the most sizable quake to hit a metropolitan part of California since the much largerand destructive 1994 Northridge quake. Thursday's quake did occur in a zone with known active faults, said David Schwartz, an earthquake geologist for the Northern California USGS division, including a series of faults that extend through the northern end of Lake Tahoe all the way to Oregon. But 5.7 is the strongest magnitude recorded in the area. This mountainous eastern Sierra Nevada region, known for its lakes, rivers and national forests, has had about seven magnitude 4 earthquakes since the 1930s, Schwartz said. Scientists are still studying the intensity of T h u rsday's shaking and have moved seismographs there from more populated areas to m onitor aftershocks. Within minutes of the first quake, more than 7,000 people reported feeling it, from across state borders into Oregon and Nevada and as far south as the San Francisco area, according to the USGS website. Officials in Susanville and Sacramento

AnOther quake — The IJ.S. Geological Survey

says a small earthquake shook northeast Clark

County on Saturday morning. The Columbian reports the2.5magnitude quake hit at about 9:40 a.m., three miles northeast of Battle

Ground. TheUSGSsays the depth was1.1 miles.

The shaking wasdescribed as weak to light by people who loggedon to the USGS website and reported their perceptions of the event. — The Associated Press

said the quake set off a number of home and car alarms and rattled windows. A Chico resident told The Times he felt a slow roll that lasted about 30 seconds. The quake itself was not a huge surprise for Schwartz's U SGS division, bu t " w h at was interesting was it was felt along an unusual distance," he said. "Earthquakes in different parts of the state are felt over different distances. We just haven't had that many examples of earthquakes in this part of the state, really, for comparison." "There are more interesting questions now than we have answers for, at present," he sa>d. More than four dozen after-

FRESNO, Calif. — Like Scotch broom and dandelions, despair can be invasive. This is why, every Monday, Lee Lee, a Hmong refugee, puts on her sun hat and flip-flops, grabs the hoe handmade by her father and brother in Laos and heads to the Hmong Village Community Garden here, where she tends rows of purple lemon grass, bitter melon and medicinal herbs along with other Hmong women. "It lightens the load," said Lee, whose depression has led her to think about suicide. "It brings peace, so I do not forget who I am." The garden, on the scraggly outskirts of town, is one of sevenin Fresno created for immigrants, refugees and residents of impoverished neighborhoods with mental health money from the state. At the Slavic Community Garden, Ukrainian r efugees persecuted for their religious beliefs in the Soviet Union now grow black currants for jam, dill for

ill are served?" asked Curtis Thornton, a member of the Fresno County Mental Health Advisory Board. The one-fourth of the tax proceeds that is designated for prevention, early intervention and innovative approaches to care finances a range of

Yang said of the garden. "You feel the world in this place, and it brings you back home." Four of the seven gardens are dedicated to Southeast Asians, many of whom were subsistence farmers in their homelands. The Hmong garden wasestablished two years ago by the Fresno Center for New Americans, a nonprofit refugee organization. During the Vietnam War, many Hmong experienced r ape, starvation and the murder of

pickles and soups, and me- roughly 400 projects throughdicinal calendula flowers from Ukrainian seeds. The thinking of community leaders and health professionals is that gardens can help foster resiliency and a sense of purpose for refugees, especially older ones, who are often isolated by l a nguage and poverty and experiencing depression and post-traumatic stress. Immigrant families often struggle to meet insurance co-payments, and culturally attuned therapists are in short

shocks, ranging up to a mag-

supply.

nitude 4.9 in an area of about 20 square miles, have been recordedsince the firstquake, according to the USGS. Schwartz said these aftershocks look to be "fairly standard." Within the next week, there is a 20 percent chance that a n e a r thquake l arger than magnitude 5 will strike the area and a 5 percent to 10 percent chance a quake of a magnitude greater than 5.7, according to a U SGS probability report released Friday morning. "A 5.7 is still a moderate-size earthquake, and earthquakes of that magnitude can occur really anywhere throughout the state," Schwartz said. "But it's large enough to generate interestand provide us some real info on how things work. We plan to keep looking at the sequence."

The budget, about $171,000 a year for construction and maintenance of the community gardens and adjoining meeting spaces here, is made possible by t h e C a l ifornia Mental Health Services Act of 2004, which put a 1 percent tax on personal income of $1 million a year or more. S pending s t at e mo n ey this way has been controversial, with some advocates for those with mental illnesses arguing that gardens are an unaffordable frill in an era of diminishing resources. From 1995 to 2008, the state cut $700 million a year in core mental health services like psychiatric facilities. "Should they be a priority when there is no evidence of how many seriously mentally

Turbine plansunnerve condor supporters the Center for Biological Diversity, said, "We really need The C alifornia c o ndor's a global solution, not one at a slow 20-year climb back time." An overall approach to from the brink of extinction wind-energy projects by the has long been a fragile not- Interior Department, mirrorq uite-success story i n t h e ing the landscape approach conservation world. So when to desert-based solar sites, the news came last week that should be instituted, she said. developers of a wind-energy Amy K r ause, a s p okesproject near the Mojave Des- woman for the department's ert would not face criminal Bureau ofLand Management, charges if the blades killed a which is granting the wind single condor, environmen- developer Terra-Gen Power a tal groups expressed grave 30-year easement to put wind concern. turbines on its land, said that "This b l i ndsided f o l k s," thus far, there had been no Kelly Fuller of the American recorded instances of condor Bird Conservancy said in an m ortality a s sociated w i t h i nterview, adding t hat t h e wind turbines. public was not aware that alKrause and Paul McKim, lowing unpenalized condor a spokesman for t h e F i sh deaths was being considered and Wildlife Service in Calithere. fornia, said that even so, the In a n e w s r e lease, she wind farm's developers had wrote that "allowing the le- planned multiple lines of degal killing of one of the most fense — including electronic imperiled birds in the United sensors that ca n se e conStatesthreatens endangered dors miles away and day-in, species conservation efforts day-out sky monitoring by a across the country." wildlife biologist — to further It has been 46 years since reduce the slim chance of a the condor — a bald, black condor striking a turbine. c arrion-eater that c a n f l y The tableau presented by nearly 3 miles high on wings the announcement and disthat measure up to 10 feet tressed reaction was familiar: from tip to tip — was declared Wind-energy opponents often endangered. In that time, the cite avian mortality to bolster Interior D epartment's Fish their case. But the origin of a nd W i l dlife S e rvice h a s the Interior Department's dehardly ever waived criminal cision to grant the "take" perpenalties for the "taking," or mit near the Mojave Desert killing, of a condor. remained unclear, since no Lisa Belenky, a lawyer at condors have died there.

Jim Wilson/New YorkTimes NewsService

Nhia Xiong smells freshly picked lemon grass recently at the Hmong Village Community Garden, in Fresno, Calif. Community gardens for immigrant groups can provide more than just familiar foods hard to find in the grocery store; they can be a balm for alienation and gloom.

•

out the state.

'Therapy is a Western concept' Many immigrant and refugee cultures do not have a tradition of formal mental health treatment, said Rocco Cheng, a psychologist and a director of the California Reducing DisparitiesProject, a state-

family members. Yang survived by eating longleaf jungle plants, "the kind Americans put in the mall to decorate," she said. Ghia Xiong, a psychologist with the center, is willing to meet clients on their own turf. He consults with the gardeners over a shovel instead of in an office. He said the garden "de-stigmatizes" mental health treatment by providing a safe place to talk. "Many Hmong have been in refugee camps, where there was fear and intimidation," he said. "Then they get to America and it's

wide policy study. "Therapy is a Western concept,"he said. "The Hmong do not have a word for mental illness." But, he said, they are well able to grasp the idea of mental, physical, spiritual and emotional wellness. On a recent morning,Yer

Vang, 53, sang a plaintive song about loneliness as she worked her rowsof"zab ziliab,"a m edicinal plant used to treat high blood pressure. Across the way, Mee Yang, a 65-year-old shaman, weeded long beans beside makeshift scarecrows made of rows of T-shirts slung over a wire. She said she suffered from diabetesand depression and worried about making ends meet (about 45 percent of Hmong children in Fresno County live in poverty, accordingto a recent reportby the Asian Pacific American Legal Center and the Asian Law Caucus). "This is m y h a p piness,"

gardeners. Dhaliwal was pruning as the night turned cool, a stack of rubber message bracelets — including one for Sikh unity — on her wrist. " Young women have t o prove ourselves more than our brothers do," she said. So the group supports one another, "especially if a girl is down," she said.

'OK, open up.'"

Measuring effectiveness Assessing the results is a

challenge. "We don't know what kind of effect it has," said Jessica Cruz, the executive director of the state's National Alliance on Mental Illness. "But any entryway into mental health is positive, especially for underserved populations." In West Fresno, the Growing Hope garden, a collection of raised beds, is on the grounds of the West Fresno Family Resource Center in a black and

Arminder Singh, a young gardener and a former gang member, said he found himself fortified by his elders, including his grandfather, as they hoe and weed side by side. "When I used to have free time, I didn't know what to do," he said. "Here, I don't have to sit at home thinking about the past and what I don't have."

•

By Felicity Barringer

New York Times News Service

•

' •

•

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•

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013

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•

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CONDITIONS

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FRONTS

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Slight chance of showers

HIGH LOW

58 42

57 40

55 37

57 39

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrisetoday......529am. MOOn phaSeS SunsettodaY.... 8 36 p.m, Last New F i r st Full Sunrise tpmorrpw 5 28 a m Sunset tomorrow... 8:37 p.m. Moonrisetoday...10:28 p.m. May31JuneBJune16 June 23 M ppnsettpday7 0 4 a m

PLANET WATCH

TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....6:23 a.m.....10:12 p.m. Venus......6:24 a.m...... 9:56 p.m. Mars.......5:00 a.m...... 7:48 p.m. Jupiter......6 34 a.m...... 9 54 p.m. Satum......542 pm......423a.m. Uranus.....3:10 a.m...... 3:45 p.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 64/32 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.00" Record high........ 92 m 1928 Month to date.......... 0.1 4" Recordlow......... 20in1964 Average monthtodate... 0.69" Average high.............. 67 Year tp date............ 2.71" Average low .............. 38 Average year tp date..... 4.82" Barometricpressureat 4 p.m29.94 Record 24 hours ...0.84in1993 *Melted liquid equivalent

FIRE INDEX

OREGON CITIES

WATER REPORT

Yesterday S unday M o nday Bend,westolHwy 97.....Low sisters..............................cow The following was compiled by the Central Hi/Lo/Pcp H i / Lo/W H i /Lo/WBend,eastolHwy.97......Low La Pine...............................cow Oregon watermaster and irrigation districts as

City Precipitationvajuesare24-hpur totals through4 p.m.

Redmond/Madras........cow Prinevine..........................cow Mod. = Moderate; Exi. = Extreme

Astoria ........56/48/0.05....58/49/sh.....58/49/sh BakerCity......65/36/0.00.....65/40/t.....68/44/sh Brookings......55/41/0.00....59/49/sh.....56/52/sh Burns..........68/39/0.00....66/37/sh.....67/39/pc Eugene........ 71 /38/0.00....60/47/sh.....58/48/sh Klamath Falls .. 68/28/0 00 .63/39/sh ...60/40/pc Lakeview...... 66/30/0.00 ...65/40/pc.....63/45/sh La Pine.........66/27/NA.....62/35/c.....63/36/pc Medford.......73/39/0.00....70/51/sh.....66/52/pc Newport.......55/46/0.00....53/48/sh.....54/48/sh North Bend......61/45/NA....62/51/sh.....59/52/sh Ontario........74/53/0.00....75/49/pc.....77/52/pc Pendleton...... 68/40/0.00..... 69/48/t.....72/48/pc Portland .......68/50/0.00....60/51/sh.....60/51lsh Prineville.......63/30/0.00....65/42/pc.....66/43/pc Redmond.......67/28/0.00....62/40/sh.....62/41/pc Rosehurg.......72/44/0.00....69/48/sh.....67/51/sh Salem ....... 67/4770 00...60/48/sh ...58/50/sh Sisters.........68/28/0.00.....63/38/c.....63/39/sh The Dages......70/4470.00....68/51/sh.....69/46/pc

a service to irrigators and sportsmen.

Reservoir Acre feet C a p acity Crane Prairie...... . . . . . . 45,624...... 55,000 Wickiup...... . . . . . . . . . 154,499..... 200,000 Crescent Lake..... . . . . . . 77,510...... 91,700 Ochoco Reservoir 2 8 135 47 0 0 0 The higher the JJV Index number, the greater Prineville...... . . . . . . . . 138,892.....153,777 the need for eye and skin protection. Index is R iver flow St at i o n Cubic ft./sec Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie ...... . 422 for solar at noo Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup .... . . . . . . 1,150 Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake ..... . . . 60 LOW M Little DeschutesNear La Pine ...... . . . . . . . 164 0 2 4 8 10 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend .... . . . . . . . . . 161 Deschutes RiverAt Benham Falls ..... . . . . 1,763 Crooked RiverAbove Prineville Res.. ... . . . . . 37 Crooked RiverBelow Prineville Res..... . . . . 224 Updated daily. Source: pollen.com Ochoco CreekBelow OchocoRes. .... . . . . . 13.2 Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne ..... . . . . . . 164 Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 MEDIUM or go to www.wrd.state.or.us

To report a wildfire, call 911

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX 4

4m8

IPOLLEN COUNT LO> D+

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

(in the 48 contiguous states):

Slight chance of showers

Legend:W-weather, Pcp-precipitation, s-sun,pc-partial clouds,c-clpuds, h-haze,sh-shpwers,r-rain,t-thunderstprms,sf-sopwflurries, snsnow, i-ice, rs-rajn-snow mjx,w-wind, f-fog,dr-drjzzle, tr-trace

m m mm 8 8 9 8 ++ + ++

Yesterday's extremes

HIGH LOW

BEND ALMANAC

IFORECAST:5TATE

',xt / ~

Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers

bi'

60 I

Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers

showers.

Q ".",'1" '

Today: Mostly cloudy with

Get local weather u dates

*** * '* *** v **

,voosi gokis

W ar m Stationary Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow

Ice

Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lp/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lp/W Hi/Lolw City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lp/j/Y Hi/Lp/j/Y City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lp/YY Hi/Lp/YY Abilene,TX ......85/67/0 00..87/68/pc. 90/70/pc Grandjlapids....65/40/0.00..70/46/pc. 72/50/pc RapidCity.......83/49/0.00... 79/59/t...76/58/t Savannah.......80/53/0.00...83/62/s .. 84/64/5 Akron ..........61/29/000...66/43/s. 68/48/pc GreenBay.......64/40/0.00..63/45/pc. 68/50/pc Reno...........76/50/0.00...71/46/s..69/47/c Seattle......... 64/50/trace ..66/51/sh. 67/53/sh Albany..........47/44/0.76..59/40/sh.. 69/45/s Greensboro......74/43/0.00..75/51/pc. 77/56/pc Richmond.......72/45/0.00...74/48/s.. 79/58/s SiouxFalls.......74/56/0.00... 73/61/t...76/64/t Albuquerque.....92/57/0.00...88/58/s.. 87/57/s Harusburg.......66/46/0.00...69/44/s.. 75/52/s Rochester, NY....59/40/0 00..64/42/pc.. 69/47/s Spokane....... 61/40/trace... 70/46/t. 71/47/pc Anchorage ......66/46/0 00..60/45/pc. 64/45/pc Hartford,CT.....49/46/0.32...63/41/c.. 74/46/s Sacramento......78/50/0.00...79/52/s.. 73/55/c Springfield MO80/56/trace... . 76/62/t...79/63/t Atlanta .........79/55/0.00...82/61/s.87/65/pc Helena..........66/42/0.02...71/47/t...66/44/t St.Louis.........70/53/0.08... 74/61/t. 78/63/pc Tampa..........92/73/0.00...88/67/s.. 90/70/s Atlantic City.....62/45/0.01...70/46/s.. 67/49/s Honolulu........84/74/0.00...89/75/s.. 88/75/s SaltLake City ....86/58/0.00..85/54lpc. 77/56/pc Tucson..........97/66/0.00...96/63/s.. 94/63/s Austin..........80/70/060...92/72/t. 9U72/pc Houston ........85/71/000..88/70/pc. 88/71/pc SaoAntonio .....82/67/9.87...91/72/t. 91/73/pc Tulsa...........84/64/0.00 ..84/68/pc. 86/68/pc Baltimore .......66/44/000...71/49/s.. 76/56/s Huntsville.......81/48/000..82/55/pc.85/61/pc SaoDiego.......68/60/000..67/61lpc. 6562/pc Washington, 0C..68/46/0.00... 72/50/s .. 77/57/s Bigiogs.........74/46/000... 80/53/t...77/50/t Indianapolis.....64/46/0 00..6555/pc. 72/57/pc SaoFrancisco....60/50/0.00..60/52/pc.. 64/54/c Wichita.........83/66/0.00 ..87/67/pc. 88/67/pc Birmingham .. 83/51/000 ..84/62/pc. 84/65/pc Jackson,MS.... 83/58/000. 87/62/pc88/62/pc SaoJose........68/47/000.. 68/52/5 67/55/c Yakima.........70/40/000 69/49/sh. 71/49/pc Bismarck........74/48/000... 68/55/t...73/56/t Jacksonvile......80/60/0 00... 84/58/s.. 84/63/s SantaFe........87/50/0.00...79/50/5.. 77/51/s Yuma...........98/69/0.00... 92/66/s .. 91/66/5 Boise...........74/50/000... 72/46/t. 75/52/sh Juneau..........59/43/000 ..65/45/pc68/48/s .. INTERNATIONAL Boston..........54/44/034 ..58/46/sh .. 69/50/s KansasCity......83/62/0 00... 78/64/t. 79/65/pc BodgeportCT....50/45/026 ..64/47/pc.. 71/51/s Lansing.........64/37/0 00 ..67/44/pc .. 71/49/s Amsterdam......54/37/000.. 55/46/c 61/48/pc Mecca.........1 09/90/000 111/86/s. 109/84/s Buffalo.........58/39/0.00...61/44/s .. 68/49/s LasVegas.......91/68/0.00...89/68/s .. 88/68/s Athens..........80/66/0.00...83/59/5.. 78/61/s Mexico City .....77/57/000... 75/55/t. 74/58/pc Burlington, VT....45/42/091 ..50/40/sh.. 64/43/s Lexington.......67/42/0 00 ..70/53/pc...74/58/t Auckland........63/52/0.00..64/54/sh.59/52/sh Montreal........48/45/0.1 4 .59/45/sh.. 66/48/5 Caribou,ME.....46/41/102..51/41/sh. 56/40/pc Lincoln..........81/60/053...80/64lt. 81/64/pc Baghdad.......I05/78/0.00..105/80/s. 102/79/s Moscow........77/57/0.14 ..75/56/pc. 77/61/pc CharlestonSC...80/54/000..79/60/pc.. 82/64/s Little Rpck.......82/57/000..82/64/pc. 86/65/pc Bangkok........95/81/0.15...98/79/t...96/80/t Nairohi.........79/55/0.00... 76/56/t...72/59/t Charlotte........76/41/000 ..77/SS/pc.81/58/pc LosAngeles......69/59/0.00..67/60/pc. 67/59/pc Beiyng..........86/61/000..85/64/sh. 91/63/pc Nassau.........84/75/0.00... 81/74/t...80/75/t Chattanooga.....81/50/000 ..81/56/pc. 87/59/pc Louisvile........73/47/0.00..73/57/pc. 76/60/pc Beirut..........81/70/0.00...75/63/s.. 78/64/s New Dejhi......l 09/93/0 00 ..111/91Is. 112/89/s Cheyenne.......80/47/000...80/50/s. 79/50/pc Madison Wl.....60/47/001 ..64/50/pc...69/54/t Berlin...........54/46/000..55/45/sh.65/49/sh Osaka..........86/59/0.00 77/63/pc. .. 74/64/sh Chicago.........57/44/000 ..58/52/pc. 60/56/pc Memphis....... 81/56/000 83/65/pc 87/66/pc Bogota .........72/50/0.00...68/50/t...71/51/t Oslo............70/48/0.00...74/52/s.62/51/sh Cincinnati.......66/41/0.00 ..69/50/pc. 74/55/pc Miami..........87/77/0.00...83/74/s...85/76/t Budapest........63/50/0 00..68/44/sh. 60/49/sh Ottawa.........$9/45/0.00...64/43/s .. 66/45/s Cleveland.......61/33/000... M/47/s .. 66/49/s Milwaukee......55/42/000 ..58/47/pc. 6U51/pc BuenosAires.....66/39/0 00..65/48/pc. 61/53/pc Paris............59/43/0.10...63/42/c. 64/46/pc Colorado Spnngs.87/48/000..83/54/pc. 83/54/pc Minneapolis.....62/54/0.00 ..67/53/pc...70/58/t CabpSaoLucas..88/64/0.00...93/72/s.. 97/68/5 Rio deJaneiro....79/66/0.00..73/64/pc...77/65/t Columbia,MO...74/53/017...76/61/1...78/64/t Nashvige........79/48/000..82/58/pc. 85/62/pc Cairp...........88/72/0.00...91/62/s.. 95/67/s Rome...........64/57/0.00...67/58/s. 68/55/pc Columbia,SC....80/45/000 ..82/58/pc. 85/63/pc New Orleans.....86/73/0.00..86/68/pc. 86/68/pc Calgary.........59/39/1.09..64/43/sh.66/45/pc Santiago........75/38/0.00...59/49/c...49/42/r Columbus, GA....BS/60/000...86/59/s .. 89/64/s New York.......54/45/014..67/5ypc .. 76/55/s Cancun.........88/79/0.00...85/76/t.85/77/sh SapPaulo.......70/55/0.00..68/56/pc...72/63/t Columbus, OH....65/38/000...68/48/s .. 73/55/s Newark, NJ......58/46/0.09..69/49/pc .. 77/51/s Dublin..........59/36/0.00..61/47/sh. 57/41/sh Sapporo ........65/49/0.00..64/60/pc.. 75/54/c Concord,NH.....48/42/0.63..57/40/sh.. 69/42/s Norfolk, VA......67/48/0.00... 71/52/s.. 76/59/s Edinburgh.......63/34/0.00..59/45/sh.52/40/sh Seoul...........86/59/0.00..79/56/sh...83/59/r Corpus Christi....85/73/069 ..84/74/pc. 85/75/pc Oklahoma City...79/60/0.00 ..82/69/pc. 85/69/pc Geneva.........52/39/0.25..54/39/pc. 58/44/pc Shanghai........84/72/0.00...70/66/r...78/68/t DallasFtyyprth...82/67/0.24..85/71/pc.86/71/pc Omaha.........79/57/0.36... 78/64/t. 79/64/pc Harare..........64/48/0.00...66/42/s..69/45/s Singapore.......91/77/0.31...89/81/t...90/81/t Dayton .........66/42/0.00 ..68/48/pc. 71/54/pc Orlandp.........86/70/0.00...87/64/s .. 86/67/s HongKong......82/75/7.34...84/79/t...83/77/t Stockholm.......66/46/000..70/51Ish. 62/49/sh Denver....... 87/53/0.00..87/54/pc.86/54/pc PalmSprings.... 92/63/0.00...93/67/s.. 93/68/s Istanbul.........81/64/0.00...79/67/s..72/62/s Sydney..........64/52/0.00..64/48/pc.. 65/51/c DesMoines......61/53/1.06... 70/59/t. 74/62/pc Peoria..........54/48/0.38... 69/57/t...75/60/t lerusalem.......81/61/0.00...77/57/s.. 76/59/5 Taipei...........88/75/0.00... 84/77/t...83/78/t Detroit..........67/39/000...63/47/s. 66/51/pc Philadelphia.....64/49/0 00... 71/50/s.. 77/53/s Johannesburg....84/66/0.00..68/53/pc.67/46/pc TelAviv.........82/70/0.00...82/62/s..82/64/s Duluth..........59/43/0C4..51/42/pc. 51/47/sh Phoeuix.........98/71/000...97/73/s .. 97/72/s Lima ...........70/59/0.00..73/62/pc.72/61/pc Tokyo...........70/57/0.00..72/62/pc.. 73/64/c El Paso..........97/70/0.00...96/69/s .. 97/69/s Pittsburgh.......62/33/0.00...67/39/s .. 72/48/s Lisbon..........73/54/0 00 68/54/s 66/54/s Toronto.........57/39/0 00 64/45/s.. 66/52/s Fairhanks........76/44/0.00... 74/46/s .. 73/50/s Portland,ME.....54/46/0.42 ..59/41/sh.. 66/45/s London .........59/41/006..68/43/pc.. 53/42/c Vancouver.......63/46/0.00..64/52/sh...64/55/r Fargo...........72/54/0.00...65/55/t...70/59/t Prpvidence......55/44/0.22..62/45/sh .. 74/49/s Madrid .........79/41/0.00..80/51/sh.73/48/pc Vienna..........55/46/0.00..63/48/pc.62/46/sh Flagstaff........73/38/000...72/33/5.. 70/39/s Raleigh.........73/41/000..76/50/pc. 78/55/pc Manila..........93/79/0.19... 93/80/t...92/77/t Warsaw.........57/45/1.84..67/52/pc. 61/45/sh

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IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > Milestones, C2

Travel, C4-5 Puzzles, C6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013

SPOTLIGHT

Memorial Day name readingset For the sixth year,

volunteers will hold aconti nuousMemorial Day reading of the

name, ageand hometown of each of the more than 6,600 sol-

diers killed in Afghanistan since 2001, as well as every soldier killed in

Iraq since 2003. Volunteers are needed and will be

asked to read namesfor 30 minutes and, if possible, stay and drum for

• Amateur musicians

find community inlocal bars, coffeeshops

30 more minutes, each name being followed by a single beat of the

drum. The event will be held from 8 a.m. to10:30

p.m. Monday at Riverbend Park, 799 S.W. Columbia St., Bend. Contact: 541-3100701

Film fest winners announced The 2013 Central Oregon Film Festival

held its awards night in Madras this spring. In the 10-14 age

category, Benjie Higgins and Tyler Shaw of Bend shared firstand third

•

place with their films,

"Mustache with a Mind" and "Life of a Snow-

mon." Sam Gilbertson of Culver took second place with "Rude Awak-

ening." In the15-18 age category, Cooper Anderson of Bend tookfirst

for "The Choice." Hannah Allison of Bend won

second with "Mama's Clothesline" and Sophia Gemelas of Madras placed third with "The

Bean Foundation."

In the adult category, Sid Widmer of Madras won first with a music video for Christina

Griggs, Dave Inbody of Bend won second with "Proper SleepHygiene," and Jesse Lockeof Bend landed in third with "597." Additional prizes

Photos by Rob Kerr /The Bulletin

Northside Bar & Grill's open-mic host, Scott Foxx, left, and Kelly Riley share a laugh before taking the stage at the Bend tavern on May16.

By Ben Salmon •The Bulletin

our years ago, Tim Murnane wandered

"I hadn't done a whole lot of anything. I had 14

est Film, Most Creative Film, Best Actor and

into The Stag in Madras and stumbled

year s of dust on my electric guitar," Murnane said

other categories. The

upon two men — Scott Foxx and Richard

were given for Funni-

festival has additional showings scheduled at

libraries around Central Oregon. Screenings will be held at 3:30 p.m. June 6 at La Pine Public Library, and 2 p.m. June 8at the Downtown Bend

Taelour — playing music. Murnane had his own background in rock bands, but it'd been a while.

centraloregonshow case.com.

CommuteOptions changes event Commute Options recentlyannounced that

Commute Options Week is turning into the Drive Less Challenge. Originally a week-long new program is astatewide event that takes

place the last two weeks

"I dusted off the guitar," he said, "and haven't stopped since."

Contact: www.

A Breedlove guitar sings with the help of musician Montreville Blakely at Strictly Organic Coffee Co.'s Thursday night open mic.

Over the past four years, Murnane, 48, of Bend, has become a regular atopen mics and jam nights in the area, playing about once per week. On a recent Thursday open jam at Bend's Northside Bar & Grill, he led a just-assembled five-piece combo through Ted Nugent's "Cat Scratch Fever," Alice in Chains' "Man in the Box" and Lit's "My Own Worst Enemy." For 20 minutes, at least, the machinist looked and sounded like a rock star. There are at least a half-dozen active open mics and jam nights happening each week in Central Oregon, and they all have their own formats and personalities. Northside's is a rockin', often bluesy affair. For the past three years, it has been

MONDAY 7 p.m. at The Astro

Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St.

WEDNESDAY

really lit a fire.

Public Library.

event held in June, the

e a r l ier this week. "And after meeting those guys, it

Openmics in Bend

hosted by Foxx, whose job is to work from the signup list to form full bands, which can be tricky when there is, say, a surplus of guitarists and a shortage of drummers. Foxx is also part of the leadership at a Sunday-evening acoustic jam at Slick's Que Co., along with his band mates in Burnin' Moonlight. River Rim Coffee House, on the southwestern tip of town, hosts an open mic on Wednesday nights led by Michael Mineni. It's a more mellow affair featuring mostly songwriters with their acoustic guitars playing three songs and then ceding the mic to another. SeeOpen mics/C7

•6:30-8:30 p.m. at River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Suite190 •7p.m.atM&J

Tavern, 102 N.W. Greenwood Ave. THURSDAY 6-8 p.m. at Strictly

Organic Coffee Co., 6 S.W. Bond St.

• 8 p.m. at Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860

Boyd Acres Road SUNDAY 4-7 p.m. at Slick's Que Co., 212 N.E.

Revere Ave.

of October.

According to organizers, participants create a free, online account with the statewide rideshare

database, Drive Less Connect(www .drivelessconnect .coml. Once registered, participants can log in

sustainable commutes and earn rewards. Sustainable commutes include anytrip that involves "a sustainable mode of transportation, including walking,

biking, taking the bus,

teleworking, carpooling/

vanpooling, andeven using a longboard/skateboard," according to a news release. For more information, visit www.commute

options.org or contact 541-330-2647. — From staff reports

Create abatte pan to visit Gettysburg • Town marks 150th anniversary with re-enactments, exhibits By Diane W. Stoneback The Morning Call (Allentown, PrL)

GETTYSBURG, Pa. — In July 1863, the 2,400 residents of Gettysburg had little time to prepare for 170,000 Confederate and Union soldiers who advanced on the town. The soldiers clashed in a threeday battle that would paint its streets and pastoral farmlands crimson in the bloodiest encounter of the Civil War. Today, the town of 8,000 braces for another invasion of as many as 70,000 Americanson July1,2and3anda

predicted 200,000 during the 150th observance of the Battle of Gettysburg June 28 to July 7. Officials and residents are working hard to be ready for the onslaught. A sampling of the blowyour-hat-off experiences for Civil War fans brave enough to advance on Gettysburg during this special time: climbing the cupola where Gen. John Buford plotted his strategy while monitoring Confederates advancing on the town, seeing the official casting of President Abraham Lincoln's face, view-

ing 3,550 luminaria on soldiers' graves, joining thousands of visitors in a walk-the-battlefield special observance of Pickett's Charge, and watching two major re-enactments involving 10,000 men. Major events include: • A commemorative ceremony on June 30 called "Gettysburg: New Birth of Freedom." • The openings of a "Treasures of the Civil War" exhibit, the Spangler Farm Civil War Field Hospital site and the new Seminary Ridge Museum. SeeGettysburg/C4

Diane Stoneback/Allentown Morning Call/Mcclatchy Tribune News Service

A monument to artillerymen provides quiet testimony to the soldiers who fought at Gettysburg, Pa., during the Civil War.

C2 TH E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013

M II ESTONE~

FormsforengagementweddinganniversaryorbirtitdayannouncementsareavaiiabieatTheBugetin i777SWChandterAve.,gend orby emailing milestones@bendbulletin.com. Forms andphotos must be submitted within one month of the celebration. Contact: 541-383-0358.

ANNIVERSARY

NAVIGATING THE FAMILY VACATION

Loo orwon erin ourtraves By Heidi Stevens Chicago Tribune

Irene and Harry Peterson

Peterson

Barbara), of P rospect; four g randchildren; s i x gre a t Harry and I rene (Hollen- grandchildren and one beck) Peterson, of Prineville, great-great-grandchild. will celebrate their 70th wedMr. Peterson served in the ding anniversary with an open U.S. Army during WWII. He house hosted by their children worked for the trucking indusJune 15 at Eastside Church fel- try until his retirement in 1980. lowship hall from 1-4 p.m. in Mrs. Peterson was a housePrineville. wife. The couple are members The couple were married of the Church of Jesus Christ June 18, 1943, in Bend. They of Latter-day Saints in Prinehave three children, Garry ville and enjoy hunting, fish-

and (Karen), of Prineville,

ing and square dancing.

Sharon and (Jim) Schaedler, of Prineville, and Ernie (and

They have lived in Central Oregon for 88years.

MARRIAGE

Christina Campisi and Jess Stroup

Campisi — Stroup

of Diagnostic Imaging. She is an artist. Christina Campisi, of Bend, The groom is the son of and Jess Stroup, of K enai, Carol Stroup, of Baker City Alaska, were married May and the late James Stroup. He 25 at Drake Park in Bend. A is a 1985 graduate of Redmond reception dinner followed at High School and is currently Pine Tavern. attending K enai P e ninsula The bride is the daughter College. He works as a proof Joyce Anson, of E n gle- duction operator for CH2M wood, Fla. and Leon Lowe, of Hill in Alaska. Crooked River Ranch. She is The couple will honeymoon a 1987 graduate of Redmond in Cancun, Mexico. High School and a 1990 gradThey will settle in both Bend uate of Mills-Peninsula School and Kenai, Alaska.

ENGAGEMENT

When K e it h B e l lows' firstborn, Adam, was 18, his idea of getting outdoors was "opening a window," Bellows says. That's mildly frustrating for the average parent. For Bellows — editor-in-chief of National Geographic Traveler, native son of the Democratic Republic of Congo and Is t anbul-to-Londonto-Egypt globe trotter — it wouldn't stand. Bellows sent Adam on an Outward Bound wilderness expedition in t h e m o untains of North Carolina and watched his world forever open wide. Such is the power of travel. " Learn t o t r avel, and you'll travel to learn," Bellows says. It's a mantra worth cont emplating a s sum m er draws near and f amilies weigh conflicting visions of how to spend those precious days off. Should vacation be educational or fun'? Can it be both? And what happens when half the house spells f u n D-I - S-N-E-Y and the other half spells it Y-0-S-E-M-I-T-E? "Replenishment, renewal, adventure and excitement," says family therapist Wendy Mogel, author of "The Blessing of a Skinned Knee" (Scribner). "That's the ideal family vacation." The learning, she says, doesn't need to be forced. "Some trips take on an element of transcript-y-ness," she says. "'You can write a paper about it for school and impress your teacher! You can apply to be a camp counselor and say you did this! You can write about it on your college application! That kind of trip might be great, but it takes away from the idea of recreation for its own sake." Which isn't to say that travel shouldn't introduce new worlds and open your mind and inspire wonder. Quite the contrary. B I think vacations should be and can be about transformation," says Bellows, whose new book, "100 Places That Can Change Your Child's Life: From Y our Backyard to the Ends of the Earth" (National Geographic), opens with a quote from the philosopher Augustine: "The world is a book, and those who do not t ravel, read only a page." "What's amazing is how powerful one place on a Wisconsin lake can be for a child who's young enough," Bellows says. "These kids are going to grow up and inherit the world. It's up to

Making memories In "100 Places That Can Change Your Child's Life: From Your Backyard to the Ends of the Earth," author Keith Bellows offers tips for "planning, packing and preparing for travel with kids."

Among them: helping youngsters preserve the memories. "As young children, my sister and I wereencouraged to keep a journal of our travels," Tennessee resident Caroline Lamar tells a Bellows. l'm continuing that with my three daughters. It helps

them capture memories of a trip on their own terms, (and) also helps them remember details they might otherwise forget. A

journal is a great place for them to store travel keepsakessuch as postcards, dried and pressed flowers, sketches, tickets from climbing to the top of a lighthouse."

park. But press ahead, Mogel says. "Parents have a broader view of what makes good memories," she says. "The kids are free to complain, and the parents don't have to do a huge public relations effort to make the kids happy about the idea. You just present it as, 'This is the plan we've made for this trip, and we

of a team effort as possible." Thenstep aside."As adults, we all want our kids to see the world through our eyes," Bellows says. "But it's a whole lot more fun if you look at it through theirs. We have to get out of the way of trying to fill their worlds with wonder and allow their own wonder to come forward."

anticipate and hope you'll enjoy

See us for retractable

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Retire with us Today! 541-312-9690

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The Bulletin Mn.Es ToNE G UI

If you would like to receive forms to announce your engagement, wedding, or anniversary, plus helpful information to plan the perfect Central Oregon wedding, pick up your Book of Love at The Bulletin (1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend) or from any of these valued advertisers:

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•

their parents and ... anybody who has a child in their life to reach out a little bit and put them on that road." And w h ere, s p ecifically, should that road lead'? The less contrived, the better, he contends. "Disney and Orlando and Sea World are all fine, and they'rea rite of passage, and they're perfectly a cceptable wonder," he says. "But they're not real wonder. They're artificial wonder. What you want your kids to understand is the entire world is filled with wonder. It's not where you expect it, and it won't be predictable, and it won't be there when you want it to be there. The adult's job is instill that sense of wonder and then get out of the way of it." The best destinations, Mogel says, allow maximum room for discovery. "Peter Pan's Flight at Disney World is one of my favorite places on the planet," Mogel says. "But so very much of the work is done for you. That element of serendipity and overcoming slight challenges and solving problems with the materials you have at hand — that level of invigoration can't be beat. "The freedom to get dirty," she says, "a tiny element of something scary — crossing a stream onsome slippery rocks, maybe — not too educational and absolutely not too canned." Bellows' book extols the virtues oflocales as far-flung as Mongolia ("ride horses on the vast rich green plains or on a two-humped camel in the Gobi Desert") and as exotic as the Great Barrier Reef ("swim right next to dolphins, rays, unicorn fish and other marine life"). But you don't need to venture far from home to f ind adventure. "Take them to a new city, and let them navigate it without a whole bunch of rules," Bellows says."Shop at an Ethiopianmarket. Look for different worlds. Most people can't afford to get on a plane and fly to the Great Wall of China. Allow your kids to experienceand discover the foreign intheir own backyard." Indeed, his "100 Places" include 34 within the United States (Grand Canyon, Big Sur, Great Smoky Mountains, Washington, D.C.,and Manhattan, among them). And, as he points out in the introduction, traveling with an open mind and immersing yourself in your adopted culture — domestic or foreign — is more important than identifying the perfect spot. "I want you to consider how and why to travel with kidsnot just where," he writes. Of course, your grand plans may be met with a collective eye roll when you present them to the portion of the family who's pushing hard for a theme

•

Christopher Beem and Kristen Fredricks

Fredricks — Beem K risten F r e d ricks an d C hristopher Beem, both o f Bend, plan to marry July 12 at Christian Life Center in Bend. The futurebride is the daughter of Tony and Ericka Fredricks, of Bend. She is a 2010 graduate of Mountain View High School and is currently

attending Azusa Pacific University in Azusa, Calif., where she is studying education. The future groom is the son of Charles Sr. and Deborah Beem. He is a 2010 graduate of Bend High School and is currently attending New Hope Christian College in Eugene, where he is studying pastoral studies.

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8 •

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BIRTHS Delivered at St. Charles Bend Matthew and Betsy Perry, a girl, Julia Kristina Perry, 6 pounds,1 ounce, April17. Kristopher and Alison Green, a girl, Abigail June Green,7pounds,12 ounces, May16. Corbin Traver andCrystianna Reyna, a girl, Layla Marie AnnTraver, 7 pounds, May16. Nicklas Carlson and Breanna Hogue, agirl, KaydenceMarilyn Marie Carlson, 7 pounds, 4 ounces, May19. Delivered at St. Charles Redmond Travis Cooley andCatherine Jarvis, a boy, Brantley David Cooley, 7 pounds, 15 ounces, May14.

Daniel and Tiffany Davis, a girl, Charlotte Elizabeth GraceDavis, 7 pounds, 2 ounces, May13. CodyandJaina Hamilton,aboy, Holden Michael Hamilton, 6 pounds, 11 ounces, May16. Tyler and Kaylin Newman, a girl, Clara Nicole Newman, 8pounds, 6 ounces, May13. Gonzalo and LucyMorales,a boy, Josue' Morales Terrazas, 7 pounds, 15 ounces, May7.

Find It All Online b end b u l letin.c o m

Primary Care. Specialty Care. Urgent Care. Total Care. Bend Eastside Clinic I Bend Westside Clinic I Sisters I Redmond bendmemorialclinic.com I Call 541-382-4900 to make an a ointment

•

SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

GERMANY'S MECKLENBURG LAKE PLAINS

en reasure or aa in oncear,si waers By Elizabeth Zach New Yorh Times News Service

When I movedto Berlin more than a decade ago, I read that what seemed to be hundreds of constructioncranes across the city could swerve and escalate in tandem, a triumphant chorus of r eunification and progress. There was a lot of talk back then about what the new country would look like and how East Germany would reinvent itself. I remember at that t ime, too, looking at a map of Berlin and its environs and fixating on the north, where hundreds of lakes fanned out from east to west. As an avid kayaker, I was intrigued: Every lake appeared linked by f aint blue lines. Overlapping necklaces of waterstretched across the former Prussian countryside, from the Polish border almost to Hamburg and as far as the Baltic Sea. Eager to escape the heat, dust and dancing cranes that summer, in 2002, I made my first trip to the northern region known as the Mecklenburg Lake Plains. That trip was the first of many, primarily to kayak but also to admire elaborate manor houses and castles, hike through a national park and spend a few days on a yacht crisscrossing the largest of the lakes, Lake Muritz. No two trips have been the same, but some things never fail to make an impression on me, particularly when I kayak: the silence, the desolation, the l uscious pines and thickly planted birches that jut up to the lake shores, and the conga lines of rustic and compact boathouses that hug the banks. I've paddled for

Krakow am See GERMANY

• lchweissein Haus am See

MecklendnrgVorpommern

Waren

Speck

Feldberg

Lake Muritz

Sehmater Luzin

Mirow

Carwitz MILES

MURITZ NATIONALPAR K 20

Djamila Grossman / New York Times News Service

Boat houses on Mirow Lake in Germany are reflected in the clear waters. The Mecklenburg Lake Plains, which lie a few hours north of Berlin, contain hundreds of lakes fanning out from east to west, connected by overlapping necklaces of water.

SWEDEN DENMARK

of the most slender, measuring no wider than 330 yards. I could practically hear the wind against dense colonies of beech trees.

Elaltjc S

Schwerin

A castle in Schwerin

Hamburg POLAND

MecklenburgVorpommern MILES

Berlin

GERMANY

New York Times News Service

and white. Some have alcoves, others have balconies draped in wisteria. Mine also had a dreamy view of a solitary and muscular oak tree and a wooden swing, and beyond, I days here, passing through half could see a rowboat tethered to a dozen lakes and canals, and a dock, bobbing on the gentle been alone throughout. tide. It was overcast when I arBerlin has evolved, to be rived, so I put off kayaking for sure, but very little has changed the next day and cuddled up since my first visit to the lakes. I on a cushiony armchair with a used to rely on public transpor- book. I was, however, more pretation to get there from Berlin occupied with what awaited me but more recently have made at that evening's meal. the 2' /~-hour drive because the Just a dozen tables fill the ocbus and train schedules are tagon-shaped restaurant, and too limiting. That, and the iffy the menu features both classiw eather, might be wh y t h e cal and eclectic French cuisine. region isone of Europe's best- The evening I was there, the kept secrets. most flavorful courses were, appropriately, fish, particularly Word-of-mouth treasure arctic sea trout with wakame Last September, I went to algae salad and a mild wasabi the western edge of the region sauce. Then there was pike filto see Krakow am See, a town let, followed by mussel souffle nestled between two lakes that atop sugar cane shoots and gives you the feeling of being beurre blanc. Certainly, the reson an island. A woman who taurant had well earned its star a nswered the phone at t h e in 1996, but the fact that it was district's tourist a ssociation out here in the sticks, and that helped me searchfor accom- the founding chef, Michael Laumodations. At one point she men, was self-taught, made my told me, "Ich weiss ein Haus am meal most memorable. Who See," or, "I know a house at the needs advertising'? This place lake." I waited forher to give me can silently rest on its laurels the name. She waited, too, and awhile. then laughed and said, "No, Kayaking in Mirow that is the name." It might be this play on words A few weeks later, despite that has kept Ich weiss ein Haus a slight drizzle, I drove to the am See a word-of-mouthtrea- town of Malchow, where I had sure; the woman on the phone paddled some years before and told me that it barely advertises. was hopeful that sunny skies Adding to the mystery, she said would emerge. I remembered offhandedly, "Oh, and the res- Malchow as carved up by as taurant has a Michelin star." I many canals as Venice, and quickly got off the phone with also a modern, ruby-colored her,called the inn and booked hotel and restaurant overlookaroom. ing the lake. I got lost twice in the town I found the stylish Rosentrying to reach the inn, finally domizil, and settled in, orderlanding on a bumpy dirt road ing fresh mushroom soup and that wove through camping oolong tea as I watched raingrounds and then ended at an drops pound the lake. But withisolated and unassuming, but in an hour, I could see patches well-kept, white and green bun- of sun. Rather than risk getting galow with a white picket fence caught in another downpour, and hedges surrounding it. though, and since I had an umWith just 12 rooms to let, all brella, I decided to attempt a are simply but warmly deco- hike at the nearby Muritz ¹ rated in nautical hues of blue tional Park.

That night, I stayed in a bungalow behind the Strandhotel in Mirow, on the southern edge of the park, and the next morning, woke to more sunshine. I eagerly rented a kayak from the hotel and spent the day gliding across six of the lakes to the south, all of which are joined by canals looping back to Mirow. I wasn't alone out there that day; boathouse owners and other kayakers seemed just as giddy with the sun. A week later, I headed northeast of Berlin, since I had yet to see this area of the lake plains. Feldberg, I saw on my map, is tucked away amid a cluster of blue, an astonishing 70 lakes in all, according to my Dumont guidebook. I had to cross a tiny wooden and creaky bridge to enter the town and passed by a shipshape half-timbered inn whose balconies groaned with geraniums and hung over one of the lakes. To my left stretched the narrow Schmaler Luzin lake, shimmering in the early autumn sun. I drove on to the kayak rental shop Boots-Berg, on theshores ofthe larger lake, Breiter Luzin, and paddled out, spotting just one other kayaker before reaching the canal at the farthest end. It was breezy, and in the middle of the lake I drifted for an unhurried view of Feldberg and its lone church spire and lake promenade. I then pushed onward against the wind, passed throughthe canal and, paddling along the shoreline, made my way slowly back to the bridge Ihad driven across, as well as the inn Altes Zollhaus am Luzinsee. There, guests lounged on the terrace and waved as I cruised under the bridge to the SchmalerLuzin.The acoustics were perfect here, as the lake, said to be the most beautiful around Feldberg, is also one

My next visit to the lakes was in March, as winter hung on in northern Germany. One Saturday, I defied the cold and took the train up to Schwerin, the capital of the state of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern and its oldest city. I had been there once in summer several years before and couldremember the impressive neo-Gothiccastle surrounded by water, perched on an island. A friend and I had actually, rather majestically, approached it by a steamboat that summer, which docks alongside the causeway leading to the castle and its stately park with leafy walkways and reproductions of Greek statues. I was curious what the castle looked like in winter. Part of it was covered in scaffolding during my visit, which seems to be often the case with public buildings in Berlin and

the rest of Germany, forever in a state of upkeep, albeitona smaller scale than all those cranes aroundthe capitala decade ago. Schwerin's castle is now used for the state parliament, but on the second and third floors visitors can take in the sumptuous reception chambers and state rooms, all richly carved and painted, as well as porcelain from Meissen and Berlin.

I was glad to escape the cold and wind, and especially liked the Meissen collection and the throne room, with its imposing baldachin. Truth be told, though, I drifted off to the windows a lot to gaze out at the water, parts of which were still covered in ice. But in the distance, I could see dark blue waters, beckoning already to

me and my paddle.

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Answer D ETECT VI O L I N SAN D A L EFFECT A U T HO R E M B LEM The winner of the Indianapolis 500 was this-

REDMQ

•

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013

Gettysburg

%5 ~

A re-enactor from 9th Pennsylvania Reserves prepares his rifle for firing, by ramming a cartridge into the barrel in Gettysburg, Pa.

Continued from C1 • The Blue-Gray A l l i ance Re-enactment June 29 and 30 at the Bushey Farm, and the 150th Anniversary G ettysburg National Civil War Battle Re-enactment July 4-7 at the Redding Farm. In addition, there are many smaller,more personal events that will bring the battle and its aftermath into focus. These include the Songs and Stories of a Civil War Hospital, in Gettysburg's Christ Church June 29 and July 6, and Confederates Take the Shriver House, on July 6.

Making plans

twitter.com/gettysburgnmp

So anyone considering a visit needs an organized battle plan. Map out your plan of attack, using two handbooks. The first, the 72-page Gettysburg 150th A n n iversary C ommemorative Event s Guide, details programming by the Gettysburg National Military Park and its partner organization, the Gettysburg Foundation. It will be available at the Visitor Center and other locations in the park. The second,from the Gettysburg Convention & Visitors Bureau, will be all-inclusive, covering town a n d c o unty events including the two major re-enactments, a new downtown G e ttysburg I n dependence Day parade and Cashtown's three-day observance of Lee's Approach to Gettysburg. It also will cover satellite parking, shuttle routes for the 10-day observance, restroom locations and places to eat. The printed version will be available at the Convention & Visitors Bureau office and its tourist information tents in town and at satellite parking locations. Although printing isn't scheduled until mid- June, you candownload a complete, calendar-style listing of all the 200-plus events for the 10-day observance at w w w . gettys burgcivilwar150.com. Click on "events." Reading the guides' information will serve as a printed version of reveille. It's your wake-up call to the challenges to be faced when deciding which events to attend. "Don't a r r ive without a room, if you intend to stay overnight," says Carl Whitehill, Gettysburg Convention & Visitors bureau spokesman. Most hotels in Gettysburg already are booked. "The best way to connect with available hotels is to call us at 800-3375015," Whitehall says. "We're keeping a list, so visitors won't have to make so many calls." H e reported some vacancies in Adams County in early May, but many visitors will wind up in York, Dauphin and Cumberland counties, or even in nearby Maryland. Day-trippers shou l d n't have any worries, Whitehill says. Approach Gettysburg via routes 15 or 30 and you'll encounter electronic signs directing you to satellite parking lots. "Leave your car behind and take free transportation into Gettysburg," W h itehill advises. "At the in-town depot, you can board trolleys for most of the commemoration's key observances." You will n eed y our c a r, however, if you're planning to attend one of the major re-enactments staged on the Bushey or Redding farms. Ample parking will be available on designated farm fields. Could p o tential v i s itors b ecome o v erwhelmed b y so many things to do d uring the 150th commemoration'? "I can't say I've worried about that," says Cindy Small, spokeswoman for the Gettysburg Foundation, which stages events in conjunction with the national military park. "We have focused on providing all of the information we could about all of our events, so individuals and f amilies can customize their experience, based on their interests," Small says. "If they use our guide to do their homework, they'll know what they want to do when they arrive." Besides daily park events for the 10-day observance, the guide also provides maps of park traffic patterns and shuttle routes that will change daily July 1-4, and information about the park's Visitor Center and other special locations in-

INFO

cluding The George Spangler

Top 10Gettysdurg events,attractions • Major re-enactments June

29 and 30(at BusheyFarm) and July 4-7 (atRedding Farm), with10,000-plus reenactors on the field

•Commemorative ceremony,Gettysburg: A New Birth of Freedom, June

30, followed byprocession to Soldiers' National Cemetery to seemore than 3,500 luminaries on

soldiers' graves (free) • Pickett's Charge Commemorative March,

July 3 (free) •Gettysburg National Military Park Museum's

"Treasures ofthe Civil War Exhibit," opening June 16

•George Spangler FarmCivil War Field Hospital Site tours for12 weekends, through

Aug. 18 (free) •Seminary Ridge Museum grand opening, July1 •Sacred Trust: History talks,

book signings byleading Civil War authors, June 29-

30, July 5-7 (free) • Battle Anniversary Park Ranger Programsincluding Civil War Living History

Camps, Voices ofthe Battle evening programs, Kidsand Family activities tent, kidfriendly battlefield tours and 150th anniversary Junior

Ranger patches(free) •American Civil War

Museum's Cornetsand Cannons battle of bands, July 5, climax Celebrate

History Music Festival (free) • First-ever screening of "The Gettysburg Story," July 5 (free), andDinner and a Movie with Director Ron

Maxwell of "Gettysburg," July6

If yougo PARKING Electronic signsalong Routes15 and 30 will direct motorists to satellite parking lots for transport to a

downtown depot, whereyou can board Freedom Transit's Gold Line or Lincoln Line shuttles to Gettysburg National Military Park's Museum and Visitor Center,

Pennsyl vaniaMonument, Soldiers National Cemetery,

Lincoln Squareandmore. Those attending re-

enactments should drive directly to those locations.

HOTELS All Gettysburg hotels are almost filled during special anniversary events. Call 800-337-5015 for rooms in

outlying areas. FOOD Downtown suggestions: Cafe Saint-Amand, Blue

Parrot Bistro, Sweeney's Tavern at the Farnsworth

House (apopular hangout for cast membersfilming "Gettysburg" and containing

a case of memorabilia from the movie)andLuke's American Grill. Hickory Bridge Farm Restaurant, 9

miles west ofGettysburg, is worth a trip, too.

BE PREPARED Wear sensible clothes, sunblock, hat, tick repellent

and good walking shoes. Carry water andcellphone. UPDATES Follow Gettysburg National Military Park on Facebook and Twitter for event updates, parking, shuttles

and breaking newsabout the park, www.facebook. com/gettysburgnmp,www.

•www.gettysburg.travel •www.gettysburgcivilwar

150.com •www.nps.gov/gett •www.gettysburg foundation.org

House, Rupp House and David Wills House. "We put pressure on ourselvesto make this year very special," says Katie Lawhon, spokeswoman for the national military park. "We've added many new ranger programs

Photos by Diane Stoneback/Allentown Morning Call/ McClatchy Tribune News Service

Members of the 9th Pennsylvania Reserves move away from observers to fire their guns during a Battle of Gettysburg re-enactment.

A heart-wrenching battle

includes 94 personal artifacts. Besides the casting of Lincoln's face, a few of the other t reasures include a lock o f Lee's hair and the mane of his favorite horse, Traveller; Grant's sword celebrating his victory at Vicksburg; Pickett's spur; Meade's slouch hat and frock coat worn at Gettysburg, and Barton's hair brush. "These belongings help tell great stories about these people and help visitors make personal connections with them," The tavern at the Farnsworth House in Gettysburg, Pa., has a case Small says. • Field hospital site: Spanfilled with memorabilia from the movie, "Gettysburg." glerFarm, used as a field hospital for 1,900 men during the battle. Although seeing it is free, all visitors must procure a ticket and ride a special park service shuttle to the house / and barn. Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. July 4, and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays on a few summer I weekends, the farm is still undergoing restoration. "You'll see the barn where Army surgeons set up their operating tables to treat wounds and do amputations and walk the groundswhere injured soldiers recuperated" (outdoors and with little shelter, after the barn was full), Small says. "Two hundred died and were The Rupp House in downtown Gettysburg, Pa., was in the middle of the fighting when the battle spread into the town's streets. Toburied on the farm." day, its first floor is a fascinating, hands-on museum that parents • New museum: The new and children can enjoy together. Seminary Ridge Museum will stage preview events June 29 and 30,before its July 1 grand so there will be plenty for ev- phitheater on the battlefield, opening, exactly 150 years eryone to do." The expanded the dramatic setting includes after it was engulfed in the programming means visitors views o f W i d o w L e i ster's first day of the Battle of Getwill spread out to many sites Farmhouse and Barn, which tysburg.Located in the former on the 5,000-acre battlefield. served as Gen. George Meade's S chmucker Hall at t h e L u The huge r e -enactments h eadquarters, and Bi g a n d theran Theological Seminary are expected to be the biggest Little Roundtop. The evening's on Seminary Ridge, it offers draws, Whitehill says. finale invites visitors to join a in-depth looks at the first day's procession from the amphibattle, Civil War medicine and Event details theater to the Soldiers Nation- moral and spiritual debates of Here are more detailson al Cemeteryto see thousands the era. some of the other events: of luminaries commemorating • Ceremony: Make p l a n s the Union soldiers who lost Mountain Medical to attend the "Gettysburg: A their lives in the battle. Immediate Care New Birth of Freedom" cer• Exhibit: The new " Treaemony, whichstarts7:30 p.m. sures of the Civil War" exhibit 541-3SS-7799 June 30. Highlights include at the Visitor Center museum 1302 NE 3rd SPB%d country music star Trace Ad- spotlights 13 leaders of the www.mtmedgr.com kins singing the national an- era, including Abraham Linthem, keynote speech by Civil coln, Jefferson Davis, Robert War historian Doris Kearns E. Lee, Ulysses Grant, Meade, Goodwin, and a Voices of His- John Reynolds, George Picktory reading of eyewitness ac- ett, Alexander Webb, William counts by soldiers and citizens Tecumseh Sherman, George swept into the battle. Custer, John Mosby, Frederick Presented in a natural am- Douglas and Clara Barton. It / ' I' '

But these major events are only the beginning of the opportunity to explore the engagements and human side of this heart-wrenching battle that led Lincoln to write his G ettysburg A d d r ess a n d marked a turning point in the war that continued for an additional two years. Among the many programs

presented by park rangers, there are overview hikes, key moments covering events at a specific time and day of battle, living history camps and programs and special evening Voices of B a ttle p r ograms presented by living historians who bring to life the eyewitness accounts ofthe soldiers and civilians at 7:30 p.m. July 2-4. The Gettysburg Foundation also has created a sunset bus tour of the battlefield and another that focuses on some of the 400 major works of sculpture placed in th e m i litary park to honor the men who fought and died at Gettysburg. But one of the most anticipated special events involving visitors will be the Pickett's Charge Comm e m orative March. At 3 p.m. July 3, the time and day of Pickett's Charge 150 years earlier, visitors will be asked to join park rangers to walk the Confederate battle line or stay where the Union Army's battle l ine a waited them. When the two groups meet at a stone wall, taps will echo over the battlefield.

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SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

ese e I Bll: rin ime oomS in e rizona

,vs . w'~ s " t

By Lee Svitak Dean Star Tribune (Minneapolis)

TUCSON, Ariz. — For the past decade, I've headed to Arizona in midwinter to visit family and catch a r e spite from coldweather. Each year, as I leave its warm, dry air to return to my snowy home, I'm told, wYou really should come when the desert is in bloom. It's spectacular." Each year, in response, I roll my eyes. Why would I visit Arizona when spring is in the air in Minnesota? And how can a desert, by its very nature, be "in bloom"? I claim no grand foresight into this year's weather; a busy schedule had prompted my later-than-usual, mid-April trip to Arizona. I was simply lookPhotos by Lee Dean / Minneapolis Star Tnbune/ McClatchy-Tribune News Service ing for warmth. The tubular flowers of the ocotillo attract hummingbirds in the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum on the What I found was color. For edge of the Saguaro National Park. a winter-weary Midwesterner, it was a revelation. Ocotillo brightened the horizon, its spider-like arms topped What: Arizona-Sonora with luscious red-orange blosDesert Museum soms waving in the periwinkle Where: 2021 N. Kinney blue sky. Hedgehogs flashed r Road, Tucson, Ariz. their colors over the rocky n earth: red, yellow, pink. Small Contact: 1-520-883-2702; www.desertmuseum.org neon flowers peeked out from the chollas. Prickly pear blossoms burst w i t h s t u nning hues. All popped into the sepia you wonder which came first," tones of the desert as though noted Montgomery, "the plant hand-colored to order. or the hummingbird?" Ahh. Now this was the desAs I wandered along the ert in bloom. museum path, snapping this These plant names now fall p icture and t hat f r o m m y off my tongue with ease, but iPhone (having forgotten my not so with my first glimpse of usual camera on the kitchen the blossoms. I was at the Aricounter at home), one plant v," zona-Sonora Desert Museum, after another brought a gasp. "Oh," I would sigh. "Click," on the outskirts of Tucson, surrounded by more than 1,200 went thephone camera. "Oh," types of plants and 56,000 I repeated. "Click." specimens on 21 acres, on Along the I was so overcome by the the edge of Saguaro National museum's beauty of the ocotillo, in parPark. There was desert, and trail is a beaticular, that I returned to the g v; ver-tail prickly museum the next day when desertonly,as far as the eye could see. Saguaros, the gipear showing it opened at 7:30 a.m. to phoant cactuses, many with muloff its bright t ograph its wildness in t h e tiple arms, stood like sentries pink flowmorning light. En route to the on the horizon. (Its blossoms ers, above, museum, I pulled off the road are the Arizona state flower) and the cane to snap image after image: Like a child learning to talk, cholla cactus, ocotillo in foreground, in the I pointed at the blossoms and with both fruit background, all against a horepeatedtheirnames, a lesson from last year rizon of saguaros. in the language of Southwest andbuds By then I'd caught the fever flowers. ready for this — desert bloom fever — and I There was no better place year. lit out in the desert neighborf or my e ducation than t h e hood where I w a s staying, 60-year-old Desert Museum, h unting for color. If a b u d wasn't quite ready one day, I which puts a new spin on what By serendipity — a l ways most of us think of as a mu- a traveler's friend — I h a d checked it out the next. And seum. Much of what it offers stumbled onto one of the best t he next. Always w ith m y A pronunciation guide: is outside, not inside, and most spring seasons in years. Highcamera in tow. Cholla: CHOY-ah of it is alive. Very alive, in fact, er than normal winter rainI left too early to see everyas anyone careless enough to fall had boosted not only the Javelina: have-a-LEEN-a thing bloom. The yellow flowbrush against the barbs of a colors but also the lushness ers ofthe palo verde trees had Ocotillo: oh-ca-TEE-yo cholla would discover. Alive of the blooms. Where only a made a gentle backdrop for Palo verde: pa loVERday as in rattlesnakes and scorpi- few flowers would usually apthe other blossoms, but the saSaguaro: suh-WAH-roe ons. This isn't a pear on a cactus, guaro buds still weren't open, theme park: A this year there though they were due to start trq down t ese Th iS iSn't a theme was b l o ssomin a few weeks and continue paths needs cau- parg: g tri p doWn after-blossom, a plants that a casual observer into June. tion. (Leave the chaotic extrava- would mistake for the more Their story intrigued me. toeless sandals gance. "It's a prickly species. "The cactus While many cactus flowers at home.) Part ne e d S CautlOn. spectacular year have a certain flower struc- last for several days, the saarboretum, part (Leaye the especially for ture unique to that family," guaro bloom lasts less than zoo (with coythe hedgehogs, said Montgomery, as he of- 24 hours. After opening near otes, bobcats and cholla and prick- fered a brief botany lesson in dusk, it s b l oom c o ntinues l y pear, " s a i d their differences, and remind- through the night and closes pig-like j aveli- at h O m e . Part G eorge M o n t - ed me thatcactus, as succu- at the heat of the day. nas), part aviary argoretum part and humminglents, store more water than Next year I'll be ready. gomery, curator bird sanctuary of the botany de- other plants do and r a rely part m ent at the have leaves. well, you get the and h u m mingbird drift. Not y our SanCtuary I/yeii Desert Museum. Well, that meant my favorusual museum. N ot al l th e ite bloom, the ocotillo, was I walked care- yOu ge color came not a cactus. No matter. It fully along the NO t yOur uS ua/ f rom cact u s . had caught my attention and dusty pa t h s, muSeum. The w i l d f low- wouldn't let go. I'd seen the passing the ocers — poppies, plant without flowers on earlicasional visitor lupines and the er visits and even then I loved pgICK dressed for the like — were less the wild nature of its roselike weather: floppy hat and sun- showy than usual, due to the stems. Now its flowers were aly>CI,U9 (I glasses, hiking boots, a light lateness of the rainfall, though most juicy with color, drawing 80QNDt'$ LOpalNG scent of eau du sunscreen evi- by any standards they were hummingbirds to its tubular 3 fllGHt ittl yyXES dent (the museum restrooms still beautiful. B r ight h u es flowers, a perfect evolutionf.EEs have sunscreen dispensers). spilled out from other desert ary vehicle. "Which makes

Randy Turrock via New York Times News Service

Zion National Park in Utah is a must-see attraction.

Utah's parksceneperfect for penny-pinchingtourists By Myscha Theriault

of serpentine shoreline with myriad inlets, side canyons and With multiple national coves to explore at your leisure. parks, a serious ski scene Also of note is Antelope State and m o u ntains g a l ore, Park. Located on the largest isUtah has a wealth of expe- land in Great Salt Lake, it can riences to offer nature-lov- be reached via causeway and ing travelers. Just ask Erika features aherd of free-roamWiggins of t h e o u tdoor ing bison, as well as bighorn travel website The Active sheep. Explorer. An avid hiker and caver, Wiggins spentsev- Accommodations eral years traveling back With such a strong park and forth from her home scene, camping is the clear in Florida before finally fol- choice to save some scones. For lowing her heart and mov- example, camp sites in Caning to the Beehive State. yonlands National Park range Says Wiggins, "For years from $10 to $15 per night, while I commuted to have fun in Capitol Reef National park the mountains, either driv- provides individual camp site ing long distances or buy- reservations at a nightly rate ing plane tickets. The Wa- of 10 bucks. If rustic relaxation isn't your cup of accommodasatch Range right here in Salt Lake offers year-round tion tea, consider selecting a options for outdoor recre- full-service hotel with access ation, including hiking, ski- to multiple attractions. ing, climbing and mountain For example, Red Mountain biking. I can be on a trail Resort near the town of St. within 15 minutes of leav- George offersaccess to both ing my house." Zion National Park and Snow Curious to explore Utah's Canyon State Park, as well as parks for yourself? Con- a nearby amphitheaterwhere sider the following sugges- one can enjoy outdoor concerts tions for an enjoyable na- by acts such as The Beach Boys ture getaway. and the B-52s. Basic package rates start at $270, including Attractions the cost of meals, room and Boasting fiv e n a tional lengthy list of daily activity parks, 42 state parks and choices such as guided hikes, seven national monuments, desert yoga, drumming workthe state has lots for the ad- outs and water aerobics. Menu venture lover to enjoy. Must- choices include everything see attractions include the from grilled tuna and chicken rock formations in Arches to vegan tempeh steaks and National Park, the canyons barbecue seitan sandwiches. at Zion National Park and the red sandstone of Snow Canyon State Park. Addiww~w,.AgateBeacliMotel<com tionally, world-famous Lake Private, vintage,ocean+frontg'etaway Powell in Glen Canyon NaNew'pojtgoR tional Recreation Area is 1%00~7>55-5674 definitely worth a visit. It offers nearly 2,000 miles McClatchy-Tribune News Service

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DAILY BRIDGE CLUB

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CourtesyJohnstown Flood Museum

The Johnstown Flood Museum is housed in the former Cambria County Library, built in1891 to replace the library lost in the1889 flood. making it their private summer retreat for boating, fishing and picnicking. Club members apparently weren't interested in maintaining the dam and actually lowered it so that carriages could cross the abutment. The people downstream would pay for the pleasures of the rich. Whenthe dam wasbreached, according to Bosley, "the water emptied out in about 45 minutes." And in that interval a wall of water and gathering debris swept everything in its path — tree limbs, freight cars, houses and human bodies. So destructivewas the force of the water that several towns in its path were leveled, and locomotives were tossed about like bath toys. Standingonthe dam, looking back at what was once the lake bed, I used my imagination to fill in the little valley with more than 70 feet of water. As I tried to picture the moment of the breach, I realized that this was just the beginning of the story; 400 feet lower and about 14 miles downstream, Johnstown was the end. I headed there to get a complete picture. The Johnstown Flood Museum on Washington Street is housed in the former Cambria County Library, built at the site of an earlier library building that the flood destroyed. The massive French Gothic structure contains three floors

and drawingsthat chillingly depict the flood and its aftermath. Flood relics include a chair, a pitcher, keys, a trunk, a pair of binoculars: the everyday items of life that were swept away in 10 awful minutes. One photograph shows a dazed family on the side of the road, another stacks of coffins, some heartbreakingly tiny. There's even a vial containing floodwater. According to volunteer docent Richard Hambright, Johnstotxm's flood was the secondgreatest natural disaster in the country's history in terms of loss of life, the largest being the GalvestonHurricane of 1900. Before leaving town, I took a walking tour following a JAHA map that took me to the United Methodist Church on Franklin Street. It was one of the few buildings in Johnstown to survive the flood. Although it was severely damaged, this sturdy structure withstood the fury of the raging Little Conemaugh River, in effect parting the waters and shielding several buildings behind it from the destructive wave. Looking at the church in the gathering twilight, I had a hard time imagining that during the flood, the water where I stood would have been more than five times deeper than my height, and that anything could survive it. But the church is still there of display cases, photographs — and so is Johnstown.

As a family medicine doctor, I find it especially rewarding to foster health and wellness for individuals and families throughout life's journey. - Mattie Towle, MD, Family Medicine

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On a recent visit, I stood near Unger's porch, looking out over a pastoral valley dotted with trees and the Little Conemaugh gently meandering through it. A railroad track ran along the valley floor. I could see the remainder of the dam: two earthen abutments with a telltale 270-foot gap between them. Unger's farm is now the site of the National Park Service's Johnstown F l ood N a t ional Memorial in South Fork, Pa., about 14 miles upriver from Johnstovtm. Unger's house is the original, but it's not open to the public. I've always been fascinated by the Johnstown Flood, so I'd come to the memorial to learn more about it. At the visitor center, I read about its causes: A mega storm in which about 10 inches of rain fell in the 24 hours leading up to the tragedy, causing the long-neglected earthen dam holding back the lake waters to give way. Photographs show piles of debris, a huge tree rammed through the front door of a house, freight carstossed about. A display case shows Victorian mourning garb. The focal point is a display telling the story of Victor Heiser, a 16-year-old who survived the flood. A 92-yearold Heiser'svoice plays over speakers, while a model of him as a boy clinging to his barn roof hangs from the ceiling. Park Ranger Doug Bosley explained that the lake was the site of the South Fork Fishing and Hunting Club, an exclusive private association whose members included the likes of Andrew Carnegie and Andrew Mellon. The rich and powerful of Pittsburgh built lavish ucottages" on the shores of the lake, some of which remain today,

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When Elias Unger looked out from his front porch on May 31, 1889, he was astounded by what he saw. His house overlooked Pe n n sylvania's Lake Conemaugh, a2'/g mi lelong man-made body of water formed by one of the world's largest earthen dams. On that morning, t h e ra i n -swollen lake was dangerously close to breaching the wall. Gathering a work crew, Unger labored frantically to shore up the dam, but it was too late. By afternoon, the 72-foot wall had given way, sending 20 million tons of water surging down the Little Conemaugh River Valley toward Johnstown, Pa., and claiming the lives of 2,209

people.

By FRANK STEWART

columns are casual players. The U.S. h as millions o f p l a y ers, but t h e m embership o f the A mer i c a n C ontract B r i dg e L e a gue, w h i c h oversees tournament play, is 166,000. Nevertheless, duplicate players are prone to study the game's techniques intensely, so my estimate may be low. Social players who try duplicate often fail t o u n derstand that their score on each deal matters only in relation to what other pairs did in the same deal. In today's deal, NorthSouth get to 3NT, and West leads a heart. Declarer puts up d u m my 's

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•

SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN C 7

Openmics Continued from C1 T hursday n i g h t' s l o n g running open mic at Strictly Organic Coffee Co. on Bond Street, hosted by Hal Worcester, has a similar atmosphere, except it r equires that performers play original songs only. No covers. There's also a brand new open mic at The Astro Lounge on Monday nights. And then there's the M8 J Tavern on G r eenwood Avenue, which has been run-

Kylan Johnson, right, smiles as he talks about guitars with Montreville Blakely, front left, during open-mic night at Strictly Organic Coffee Co. in Bend. Blakely is examining his Breedlove guitar.

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ning a free-form open mic on Wednesday nights for years. That's where Jeff Swanson, an accountmanager forthe local Fox TV affiliate, set up last week to bang out some classic country songs he knows by heart. "The reality of it is that moment of terror when you're

Photos by Rob Kerr /The Bulletin

David Conner of Bend performs at Strictly Organic Coffee Co.'s "Strictly Original" open mic, which happens Thursdayevenings and doesn't allow cover songs.

walking up by yourself and all you hear is the hum of the

(sound) system," he said. "And

.'.F~~ little bit of nerves, it can make

you strum two chords and the next thing, you're off to the races." Two months ago, Swanson, 56, moved to Bend from Beaverton. He regularly played an open mic in the valley — he started after making a New Year's resolution to perform in public — and his goal is to play once a week in Bend. He showed up at the M& J with a friend specifically for the open mic, ran into an old acquaintance, and before he knew it, was playing Steve Earle, Johnny Cash and Merle Haggard

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tachioed man on the spoons. Swanson plays open mics to relax, for entertainment, forthe rush of performing. He also feels a responsibility to help keep the music he loves alive. "In my particular case, it's

a bigdifference. "Once you start messing up, it can be a chain reaction." I f Pinley m essed u p a t Strictly Organic, few people, if anyone, noticed. What they noticed was not only his ability, but the variety he brought to the night. That variety is local musician Rand Berke's favorite thing about open mics. "You don't get too much of one act, which I think is kind of fun," he said. "So even if one act isn't to your liking, or they just aren't very good, the next person that comes in might be a better fit for your thing or you might just think they're better and more talented. "Open mics have a variety show kind of vibe to them, which I think is really cool," Berke said. "You see people at different levels of talent, which I think is also really cool." Berke is a veteran of the local open-mic scene; he's been to most of them, most recently settling in at River Rim. At 54, he's an old punk-rocker, and he believes the open mic is one of the last places where a true grassrootsmusical movement

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therthat they remember from childhood o r t h a t t h e y 've //T heard about," he said. "But if these songs continue to be played, they're not antiques. They're still alive and part of Ben Salmon /The Bulletin our musical culture." At most open mics, players sign up to determine performance order. Clockwise from top left, the signup sheets for Northside Bar Supportive environment & Grill, M&J Tavern, River Rim Coffeehouse and Strictly Organic. Like m o s t per f o rmers, Swanson appreciates some is happening. "All those nascent scenes s ort of r e action f ro m t h e picked up her guitar during t i m e at the event, and that he audience. (He got plenty at her senior year at Bend High w a s n't aware of the "strictly that became big deals previM&J, where the convivial atSchool after years of ignoring o r i g inals" rule. ously were about community: mosphere leads to more loud it and played alone until she But , he said, he had brought punk, grunge, the hippies," sing-alongs, hoisted beers and feltready to share her sounds. a couple of pieces that were he said. "If there's anything encouraging back-slaps as the When she did,she received more than a century old.He that has that same communal, 'we're in this together and we night wears on.) helpful f eedback. Regulars h o ped they'd suffice. David Conner likes the au- at River Rim encouraged her Pi nl e y then sat his guitar on know it's not for the money, dience response, too. The 69- to stop h o lding his leg, pointed we know it's for art' feel, it's year-old Bend resident played back and sing out the fretboard to the open mic. Other than that, "(OPen micS) are the ceiling, and I don't know where you can in bands in California's Bay more. " They're j u s t USUglly g ygf y Area decades ago but stepped l aunched i nto find it." away from music for a while. so nice there. Evtwo classical-guiBerke — who spent part of ~E' ><d Two years ago, after attend- eryone is so sup- ®<ICOml<~ tar works: "Aus- last year checking out open turias ( Leyenda)" mics in Nashville, Tenn., and ing the Sisters Folk Festival's portive," P arker BACOUfBglAg, s ongwriting c amp a t C a l - said 'And tts so ITlptlVghlpllgl by Isaac Albentz Austin, Texas — also believes "Serenata that the informal nature of dera, the arts retreat on Blue cool to have that and " Lake, he decided to get back positive feedback. Fspanola" by Joa- the events can provide an oainto public performance via It really did push a gr e at l earning quin M a lats. Both sis of creativity in a climate the open mics at River Rim me to start trying | . g p g f jgfIC|. g f l d Span i sh compos- where bars and restaurants and Strictly Organic, among to expand and do ers were active expect musicians to play stuff ~OU m<<t > IO~ others. myownstuff." p rimarily in t h e that will bring in people and Last week at River Rim, he For the record, Of I 'BBIIQ AICB 19th ce n tury. played an original, plus songs a supportive, en- pp p pl p l p'S pp Pinley's exhibiby Neil Young and George couraging, forgivtion of fingers-fly~» Weekly Arts & "~+ +' Harrison. Later, on the phone, ing a t m osphere ing classical guiEnteWainment In he said the feedback he re- doesn't permeate — David Conner tar mesmerized ceives at open mics sometimes e very open m i c the audience; one helps him finish off an almost- on Earth. Local w oman gave a there tune. bluesman Bobby standing ovation "(Open mics) are usually a Lindstrom ha s b een l e ad- a tthe end of his performance. very welcoming and encour- ing them for years, including A 20 0 5 Sisters High School aging, motivational environ- at the now defunct Eco Bisg r a d who learned the bass at ment," he said. "It's a great tro and Taylor's Sausage in a g e 16byplayingsongsbythe learning experience, and you Bend, and he said sometimes m e tal band Slayer, Pinley was meet a lot of really nice peo- it happens, and sometimes it i n t r oduced to classical guitar ple. It's so encouraging." doesn't. a few years ago and, last year, T hat's a s e n timent t h at In Bend, he said, it usually r e a l ized he might be able to many open-mic players ex- does. make money at it. (He has "You cultivate it if it hap s i n c e scoredahandfulof gigs p ressed, whether they f r e quent more laid-back coffee pens, and if it doesn't happen, a t local restaurants, weddings shops or rowdier bars. you know, you just dodge the a n d a retirement home.) Kylan Johnson, 20, of Bend, bullets," he said with a laugh. His i s a n uncommon skill, does both; last week he cov- "You can't force anything, re- e s pecially in Central Oregon. ered the punk band Against ally. The thing about Bend is B u t l ike any artist working to Me! at M&J and did some of everybody's so supportive of p e r f ect his craft, Pinley must his own folk-blues at Strictly everybody else, it almost al- w o r k on becoming more conOrganic. He called open mic ways happens." fident when playing in public. "I think the rush of playing audiences "more forgiving," w here working out a n e w infrontofpeopleisonereason song (and the mistakes that Last week at Strictly Or I d o it, but also the pressure," result) is accepted rather than ganic, nestled among the folk h e said. "Mostly it's just to get frowned upon. singers singing their own m y confidence up. Because Willow Parker, 19, called songs, Jeffery Pinley, 25, took w h en you're in front of a bunch her "home" open mic, River his turn at the mic and plainly o f p eople trying to play a clasRim, "so supportive." She announced that it was his first s i cal song and you have just a •

Kevin Williams, left, has toured the world with Merle Haggard, but on a recent Thursday, he jammed with other locals during openmic night at the Northside Bar & Grill in Bend. spect, their set is a little less of an on-the-fly thing than the others that night. Whether that set turns out to be the seeds of a band, who knows? It has happened beit's harder to get gigs doing fore at the Northside, which that these days," he said. "The is where, according to Foxx, assumption is that, y'know, local band The Rock Hounds you'rethere to make money, got their start, and w h ere they're there to sell drinks, so Lindstrom started his nameplay 'Freebird.' sake band, and where rising "I think it's kind of a more rocker Derek Michael Marc organic environment, not this began to make his name in staged moment," Berke con- town. "I like the spontaneity of an tinued. "And so it's just very comfortable and I think that's open mic, the magic of it," Foxx where music is best." said. "The only bummer of it is sometimes everybody meets Seeds of a band. there and they put a band toBack at the Northside, Tim gether and they start rehearsMurnane machinist by ing on Thursday nights. "And then," he continued day, rock star by night — is on stage ripping through three through a big chuckle, "we songs that he planned ahead d on't see 'em again till t h e of time with a drummer and band breaks up." another guitar player a couple — Reporter: 541-383-0377, of weeks before.In that rebsalmon@bendbulletin.com keep them there ordering food and drinks. "At an open mic, you do see people kind of stretching out into some really interesting creative spaces because

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ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT TV TODAY

ewe sarsas une a er as By Jacqueline Cutler © Zapait

"Ring of Fire," a Lifetime movie premiering M onday, p acks two w o n derful s u r prises: The film is June Carter Cash's story, not Johnny Cash's, and Jewel, the singer, is terrific as her. " People know m e a s a musician," Jewel says on a break from touring. "I was really worried I had to lose myself in the role, and I had to be able to transform." Jewel pl ays t h e s i n g er from ages 22 to72, portraying her as a young woman whose first time solo onstage could have been her l a st. June Carter's pick for her autoharp went flying, and some in the audience started to snicker. But she made a joke and won over the audience with an easy sassiness. T he first t i m e s h e m e t Johnny Cash ( M at t R o ss,

"Big Love," "Magic City") he

was smitten. Two years later, he greeted her as he did everyone: "Hello, I'm Johnny Cash." "I know that," she says. "Want to know something else?" Cash says. "I'm going to marry you someday." "Well, I j ust c an't w a it," she retorts. It took a little time until she freed herself from a l o usy marriage, but once Cash and she were together, that was it. Theirs was a great love story.

ments and mannerisms of a woman in her 20s and one in her 70s. " I was l u cky e nough t o take on a character and was able to upload footage on her from her 20s on," Jewel says. "I was able to watch her posture; she had this very proud p osture. It wa s a p o int o f pride for her to have head up, chest out. She had amazingly youthful posture." T he film, shot d u r ing a month i n G e orgia, begins with June Carter at age 6, when she was singing with her folks as the Carter Family. Frances Conroy ( " Six Feet Under") turns in a loveMcclatchy-Tribune News Service ly, wistful p erformance as June's mother. Matt Ross and Jewel star in "Ring of Fire," premiering Monday on Lifetime. T he p e r f ormances a r e not intended to be m i r rors of the people, which would If you think you know this Heart"). be extremely difficult if not "It was not just that June impossible, considering how story all too well, because of Reese Witherspoon's Oscar- Carter had a husband," Anfamous they were. "I tried not to obsess about winning turn as June Carter ders says. "She had a hushim," Ross says of Johnny. Cash in "Walk the Line," re- band who was an icon." member that film was from As expected, Jewel gets the "It is out of my control. I was Johnny Cash's perspective. singing down despite their playing him. I tried to do jus"I didn't watch it again," d ifferent styles. June w a s tice to the man. The more Jewel says of the 2005 film. more of an alto, and Jewel is I read about him, I f o u n d "It wasn't necessarily some more of a soprano. I really a d mired h im . H e "I was able to listen to a lot was a very caring man and b ig conscious effort. I h a d my hands full of taking the of her tapes and songs, and struggled mightily with adrole on, and this is the story I was able to listen to exact diction to amphetamines and of her life — not just the sto- sounds," Jewel says. "She barbiturates." ry of the woman behind the was famous for a little growl J ohnny C a s h' s we i g h t man." she would do." would swing wildly dependT hat wa s p r e cisely t h e Jewel's successful trans- ing whether he was abusing reason for making this film, formation goes beyond wigs, pills. Ross says he w o u ld says director Allison Anders makeup and costumes. She have loved to have had the ("Southland," "Grace of My captures the different move- time to get emaciated, then

9 a.m. onH A, "2013 Indianapolis500" — U.S. openwheel racing's biggest race, the Indianapolis 500, revs up for the 97th time from Indianapolis Motor Speedway with the traditional "Gentlemen, start your engines." Answering the call on the 2.5-mile oval will be the likes of Ryan Hunter-Reay,JamesHinchcliffe, Helio Castroneves, Scott Dixon and 2012 champion Dario Franchitti.

bulk up, but the four-week production shoot did not allow for that. " For me I w a s t r y ing t o i nterpret a m a n w h o w a s a deeply caring and sensitive person and who deeply needed his wife," Ross says. "It was quite a love story." Anders was precisely the r ight person to m ak e t h i s film because she had already done a tremendous amount of research on the CarterCash family. She was set to direct a different TV movie about them b e fore "Walk the Line" was released. That TV movie was shelved, and about eight years later, this

8 p.m. onH, "National Memorial Day Concert 2013" — Gaty Sinise andJoe Mantegna return to host this tribute to service members andveterans, airing from the West Lawn of theCapitol. This year's concert includes a salute to actor andWorld War II veteran Charles Durning, who died in December. Performers include Katherine Jenkins andChris Mann. 9 p.m. onH f3, "Smash" — Tonight's two-hour finale for the critically acclaimed but ratingschallenged musical dramaseries is all about theTony Awards; in the first hour, the gangawaits news of who's nominated, then the big night arrives in "TheNominations; The Tonys." Christian Borle, Megan Hilty and Anjelica Huston star.

opportunity came along. What Anders hopes people take i s t h e r e alization that June Carter Cash wrote "Ring of Fire," though she is listed as a co-writer. Most people assume Johnny wrote it because it wa s such an e normous hit for h im . T h e inspiration was from a book of poetry an uncle had given to June. "I wanted them to see June was her own woman, a powerful, loyal, committed person to her music, to her family and to h erself," Anders says. "Ultimately, I think it is a beautiful woman's journey, but she eventually comes to a real understanding of herself through her l ove of m u sic and her family and children and through her crisis, too, with all of those things."

9 p.m. on DISC, "North America" — Avalanche-dodging grizzlies, head-bashing bighorn sheep, elusive mountain lions and cunning coyotes areamong the creatures featured in the new episode "LearnYoung or Die," which looks at the fight for survival in North America's remote forests and mountains. 9p.m. onHBD, Movie: "Behind the Candelabra" — Michael Douglas stars as legendary pianist Liberace in this long-awaited biopic from director StevenSoderbergh. Based on thememoir of the same name by Liberace's lover Scott Thorson lplayed with gusto by Matt Damon), the film covers the two men's relationship from their first meeting to the aftereffects of the 1982 palimony suit Thorson filed when Liberacemovedon. Rob Lowe, DebbieReynolds, Scott Bakula andDanAykroyd also star.

Momweighsa opting trou le girl MOVIE TIMESTODAY

• There may beanadditional fee for 3-D and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time.

Dear Abby: Some time ago, my husband and I became foster parents to a little girl who had been seriously abused. After we had cared for her only seven months, she was returned to her parents. Shortly after t h at, t he m o m si g n e d g uardianship o v e r DEAR to the grandmother ABBY and now the grandmother is considering putting the child back into the system. This is a girl with "difficult" issues. Although I d eeply loved her, the time she was with us was very challenging and hard. Do I sign up for a life filled with uncertainty and give this child a shot at stability? Or do I pray that she will find the perfect home to meet all her needs? — Uncertain About The Future Dear Uncertain: Only you decide about whether you are up to the challenge of trying to fix this damaged girl. There are no guarantees, and it is no disgrace to admit this is more than you feel you can manage. However, if you feel that you and your husband can make a difference, it is important that you

know you won't be alone in trying to handle her emotional issues. In this country, support systems for children are better than they are for adults. Your county mental health department can guide you, and if there are medical schools nearby, they ma y s p onsor p rograms t o t r a i n young psychiatrists who can also help

you.

Dear Abby: My husband and I have been married for 18 years. Our marriage has had its ups and downs. Last year we separated for eight months. We decided to stay married and are now again living together. I found out not long ago that he slept with my daughter's best friend. I am horrified that he'd do Dear Somewhere: It is the group such a thing, because as a teenager leader's responsibility to contact she would hang out at our home. I the authorities if a group member feel that what he did should have is a danger to himself or others. If never happened. this happened when the man was Although I would like to think 12, what would it accomplish to reour marriage can be repaired,I port it at this point? Because this still have my doubts. Should I feel has been preying on your mind, this way or let the past stay in the you should talk with the group past? leader about the matter. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com — Looking For Answers In Oklahoma or PO. Box69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY, MAY26, 2013: This yearyou learn

Dear Looking For Answers: Not every woman wouldforgive an affair that seems this uncomfortably "incestuous." A counselor may be able to help you sort out your feelings, and joint marriage counseling should definitely be c onsidered before you make up your mind. Dear Abby:What is a man's ethical responsibility when he hears of a crime in group therapy? While attending a N a r cotics Anonymous meeting, I heard a man confess that he had dropped a cinder block on a boy's head when he was 12. The man was never arrested forthe crime. I can't stop thinking about the boy who was his victim. Should I tell the police? — Somewhere In The South

YOUR HOROSCOPE

to work more effectively on a one-onBy Jacqueline Bigar one level. You will optfor some form of activity that will open up your mind. For some, it might be through travel. For Understand that you are not going to others, it could get through the fog today. Live with the Stars show the kind be through taking situation, and try not to get overwhelmed. of dayyou'll have c l asses of interest. Tonight: Go along with a suggestion. ** * * * D ynamic If you are single, ** * * P ositive y o u might meet CANCER (June21-July22) ** * A verage som eone out of the ** * You might want to take a different stance on a controversial topic. ** S o-so blue. You'll learn * Difficult to understand very Approaching a day-to-day issue with a new mindset could loosen up a situation different cultures more than you realize. An unexpected as a result of this relationship. If you are opportunity could arise as a result. attached, you could decide to go on that special, long-discussed trip together this Tonight: Spontaneity works. year. CAPRICORN likes to teach you and LEO (July23-Aug. 22) others about life. Grin and bear it. ** * You might want to have very exciting plans all day long. Someone will ARIES (March 21-April19) rope you in come late afternoon. You'll ** * * E xplore a local site this enjoy this involvement, whether you morning. You tend to enjoy many choose to admit it or not. Remember to different points of view and a change call a friend who has been a bit down. of scenery. Opportunities will come Tonight: Get a head start on tomorrow. forward that allow you to continue this type of adventure. Nevertheless, you'll VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) have to respond to a task. Tonight: In the ** * * S chedule some time with afriend. limelight. Squeezeina napsomewherealongthe way. You areabout to enter a very hectic TAURUS (April 20-May20) few days, and you'll want to be present ** * * A loved one lets you know today. You could besurprised by arelative's exactly what he or she thinks, whether request. Tonight: Let the fun begin. you want to hear it or not. You might as well listen, even ifyou do notagree, as LIBRA (Sept. 23-Dct. 22) this person is well-intentioned. Open up ** * * U se the daylight hours to to a broader vision. Tonight: Be more socialize and catch up with friends at a adventuresome. late lunch. Plan on spending some time GEMINI (May 21-June20) at home, too. You haveseveral personal ** * * You could go back and forth matters to handle, and you need to get a abouta new idea. Why nottry it? head start on tomorrow. Tonight: Order Confusion surrounds a relationship. in. Keep it easy.

SCORPIO (Dct. 23-Nov. 21) ** * You don't need to break the bank in order to have a good time. Make plans in the late afternoon. You'll be happy doing just about anything with the right company. Make it a point to surround yourself with friends! Tonight: Dut late.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec.21j ** * * A s the weekend comes to a close, you'll get the sense thatyou might be on your last few hurrahs. Make the most of the daylight hours. Deal with a difficult person directly at this time. This person wants your attention. Tonight: Relax.

CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19) ** * * Take some long-overdue time to relax. Screen calls and do what you want for a change. You are always so responsive and reliable that it will be good for you to give in to being flaky right now, even if justfor a little while. Tonight: Invite others to join you for dinner.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fed.18) ** * * * Y ou might be jumping from one event to the next, with more invitations heading your way. You could start at a fair, only to end up at a baseball game. Then you could be off to a party. You are determined to squeeze in as much as possible. Tonight: Slow down.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) ** * * D t hers have placed a lot of responsibility on your shoulders. Truthfully, you were the one who willingly accepted the burdens. Don't complain. By late afternoon, you finally will be able to free up some time just for you. Tonight: Letyour hair down. ©20t3 by King Features Syndicate

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680S.W.Powerhouse Drive, 541-382-6347 • 42(PG-13) 11:35 a.m., 2:35,6 • THE CROODS (PG) 1:20, 4:30 • EPIClPGl 11:40 a.m., 2:30, 6:15, 9:15 • EPIC 3-D(PG) 11:55 a.m., 2:45, 6:25, 9:30 • FAST &FURIOUS6 [CC,DV] (PG-13) Noon, 12:55, 3:20, 4:20, 6:30, 7:10, 7:50, 9:45, 10:15 • THE GREAT GATSBY (PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 2:50, 6:05, 9:20 • THEGREAT GATSBY 3-0(PG-13)9:IO • THE HANGOVER PARTIII (R) 12:15, 12:45, 1:15, 3, 3:30, 4:15, 6:45, 7:15, 7:45, 9:25, 9:50, 10:20 • IRON MAN 3 (PG-13)12:25,3:25,3:40,4:05,6:55,9:55, 10:10, 10:25 • OBLIVION(PG-13) 3:50, 7:35, IO:30 • PAIN & GAIN lR) 12:40 • STARTREK INTO DARKNESS IMAX3-D (PG-I3)12 30, 4, 7, 10:05 • STAR TREK INTODARKNESS(PG-13) 12:05, 1:05, 3:10, 6:35, 7:25, 9:40 • STARTREK INTO DARKNESS 3-DlPG-13l12:20,6:50 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. t

10p.m. on SHD, "The Borgias" — To contain the plague, Cesare (Francois Arnaudl burns Costanzo's palacewith him inside. A young beauty catches Micheletto's lSean Harris) eye. Realizing that her family needsa power base inNaples, Lucrezia lHolliday Grainger) engineers the ascent of Prince Frederigo (Luke Allen-Gale) to the throne, in part by framing his rival for an attempt on his life, in the newepisode "Lucrezia's Gambit." ©Zap2tt

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Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • FAST 4 FURIOUS 8 (PG-13) l2:45, 3:30, 6:15, 9 • THE HANGOVER PARTIII lRl 11:45 a.m., 2, 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 • IRON MAN 3(PG-13) I:15, 4, 6:45, 9:30 • STARTREK INTO DARKNESS lPG-13l12:30,3:30,6:30, 9:30 Sisters Movie House, 720 Desperado Court, 541-549-8800 • EPIC(PG)1, 3, 5, 7 • THE GREAT GATSBY (PG-13) 1:15, 4:15, 7:15 • THE HANGOVER PARTIII (R) 3:30, 5:45, 8 • STARTREK INTO DARKNESS lPG-13l2,4:45,7:30 Madras Cinema 5,1101S.W. U.S. Highway97, 541-475-3505 • EPIC(PG) 2 1I5,6:50, 9 • EPIC 3-D(PG) Noon, 4:30 • FAST & FURIOUS 6 (PG-13) 1, 3:45, 6:40, 9:30 • THE HANGOVER PARTIII (R) 2:05,4:35, 7: IO, 9:40 • IRON MAN 3(PG-13) I2:50, 3:40,6:30, 9:15 • STAR TREK INTODARKNESS(PG-13) 1:05, 4 • STAR TREK INTODARKNESS3-D (PG-13) 7, 9:45 •

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Scoreboard, D2 NH L , D3 Sports in brief, D3 M LB, D4 NBA, D3 Golf, D4 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013

COLLEGE SOFTBALL

O» www.bendbulletin.com/sports

PREP TRACKAND FIELD: STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS

MOTOR SPORTS COMMENTARY

Ducks fall in Super Regional

IndyCar needs to start

EUGENE — Brooke Thomason hit a grand slam in the fifth inning

and Nebraska opened its NCAA Super Regional series with a 5-2

,•n tMIT

victory over Oregon on Saturday evening.

playin'

Thomason hit her

ninth home run of the season on a 2-2 pitch with two outs in the fifth, after Gabby Banda hit an RBI single to give the No.14seed Husk-

the feud • Heading into today's Indy500, open-wheel racing lacks somedrama

ers (44-13) a1-0 lead. It was the fourth grand

slamofThomason's career. Tatum Edwards (309) went the distance for the win, allowing two runs on five hits. "It's always nice to

have runs behind you. We felt that energy on

Photos by Matthew Aimonetti / For The Bulletin

By Paul Newberry

Summit's Alexa Thomas runs the anchor leg of the 400-meter relay in the Class 5A girls state track championships at Eugene's Hayward Field on Saturday. The Storm won the event on their way to capturing another team state title.

The Associated Press

defense and wewere making great plays the whole game," Edwards sald.

Jessica Moore (27-5) allowed five runs on six hits over five innings in the loss for the third-

seeded Ducks(49-10), who had notlostagame this season at Howe Field. Moore had a pinch-hit RBI groundout

in a two-run seventh in-

• The Summigit rls win their seventhstraight 5A title, while the boystake their third in a row

ning for the Ducks. The best-of-three

By Beau Eastes

series continues today,

The Bulletin

with two games if nec-

take place at 3 p.m.The

EUGENE — These wins were especially rewarding for Summit coach Dave Turnbull, which is saying something when talking about the Storm's track and field

winner advances to the

program.

Women's CollegeWorld Series in OklahomaCity.

Summit won both the boys and girls Class 5A state team championships for the third consecutive year Saturday at Hayward Field — no other large school has done it even twice — making the Storm's case as one of Oregon's best prep track and field programs ever. "We told the kids last night they had a chance to do something special and set the bar w high," an emotional Turnbull said about his pro-

essary. The first game is at noon, and will be televised by ESPNU. A deciding third game would

"We play well with

our backs against the wall, I think we do our best when we're down and I think we will come

out hard tomorrow," Moore said. — The Associated Press

EQUESTRIAN

Redmondrider is big winner Sixteen-year-old Tayler Cobb, of Redmond, was crowned champion of the $5,000 Shevlin

Sand and Gravel Jumper Derby Saturday at the Rose City Opener hunt-

er/jumper horse show. Cobb, an amateur rider, ousted a number

of professional riders — including her own

mother — on herwayto the title. The Rose City Opener is being staged at Juni-

per View Farmnorth of Bend. Nicole Cobb, Tayler's

mother and also of Redmond, won Friday's $2,000 Juniper View

Local Hunter Derby. But she finished well behind her daughter

in Saturday's jumper derby, placing seventh overall.

In Saturday's competition, Tayler Cobb qualified for a jumpoff

after riding a clean first round on her 16-yearold Dutch Warmblood

gelding, Odysseus. She finished the eightrider jumpoff with a

timeof97.897 seconds. Second-place finisher Margaret Blasco, of Portland, came inwith a time of103.752 sec-

onds. The five-day Rose City Opener wraps up today with the Theresa

Stanley Pairs Class. Proceeds from the

tandem competition will go to the Deschutes County ROCKS Boxing

Team. Thecompetition at Juniper View Farm, located at 65875 Cline Falls Road, starts at

8 a.m.; admission for spectators is free. — t3ulletin staff report

home tothem.... Today they came outand made some special memories." Despite bringing just 10 athletes to state this weekend — two of them alternates on relay teams — Turnbull's boys outscored runner-up Marist of Eugene 78-64 to claim their third straight

championship. t•

Summit's Michael Menefee hits a high jump of 6 feet, 7 inches to win the Class 5A state title on Saturday. gram's back-to-back-to-back sweep of the boys and girls 5A titles (and unprecedented seventh straight state cham-

pionship for the Summit

girls).

"Our kids run well here (at Hayward). It's like a second

For the Summit boys, sophomore Matthew Maton won the 1,500 (3 minutes, 55.12 seconds) and the 3,000 (8:28.62) over the two-day event, setting new state meet records in both races. And junior MichaelMenefee cleared 6 feet, 7 inches to take first in the high jump, 4 inches higher than his personal record from theend of lastyear. SeeSummit/D5

INDIANAPOLISThey have dinner together. They chat it up on Twitter. They offer congratulations on jobs well done, solace when things don't go so well. Clearly, there's a lot of respectamong the 33 drivers m Gasohne Alley. Maybe a little too much. While IndyCar is putting an increasingly entertaining product on the trackseriously, folks, this might be the best competition on the planet at the moment — it's clear heading into the "Greatest Spectacle in Racing" that something is still missing. For the answer to what that might be, look no farther than the good ol' boys. Those NASCAR guys mix it up with each other on a weekly basis, like they're auditioning for a spot in the WWE. Sure, some of the antics are downright silly. I mean, did Nelson Piquet Jr. actually kick another driver in the groin after they scuffled on and off the track'? C'mon, dude. But you've got admit: They sure are entertaining. See Indy/D6

On the air Indy 500, today, 9 a.m., ABC

CLASS 5A, 4A GIRLS

Inside

CLASS 5A, 4A BOYS

• Storylines to watch at the Indy 500,D6; Lineup, D2

Mountain I/'iew's

Roshakfinally

TENNIS

gets shot put title

Ten things you should know for the FrenchOpen

By Beau Eastes The Bulletin

EUGENE — Mountain View's Anna Roshak made up for lastyear's heartbreaking loss, Redmond High proved it is relevant again, and Ridgeview showed off a n i m p ressive young stable of athletes during this weekend's Class 5A and 4A girls track and field state championships. Roshak, who a year ago lost the 5A shot put title on a tiebreaker — her second-longest throw was not as far as that of Sandy's McKenzie Warren — put that ghost to rest Saturday, winning the 2012 championship at Hayward Field with a toss of 40 feet, 5'/2 inches. The Cougar senior left no doubt this time around, besting runnerup McKenzie Byrd of Hermiston (39-04'/s) by more than a foot. "I started out rough, really rough," Roshak said about her first throw, which went just under 37 feet. "But then I went 40 feet on my second throw and that calmed me down." Saturday's title capped a season of improvement for Roshak, who bettered her 2012 personal best by almost a foot this spring. SeeGirls/D5

Mountain View's Mitch Modin won two state titles during the Class 5A boys state track championships in Eugene on Saturday, including the110-meter hurdles.

State champs

By Beau Eastes

Central Oregon athletes who won state titles in Class 5A and 4A on Saturday: Matthew Maton, Summit, 5A boys1,500 Michael Menefee, Summit, 5A boys high jump Michael Wilson, Summit, 5A boys 300 hurdles Mitch Modin, Mountain View, 5A boys 110 hurdles; 5A boys 200

Summit (Megan Buzzas, MegMeagher, Olivia Singer, Alexa Thomas), 5Agirls 400 relay Anna Roshak, Mountain View, 5A girls shot put Jeremy Desrosiers, La Pine, 4A boys 400; 4A boys 200 • See Scoreboard,D2,for results

By Howard Fendrich The Associated Press

Matthew Aimonetti i For The Bulletin

Cougars' Modin and Hawks' Desrosierswin pair of individual titles Mountain View finish third in t he meet-closing 1,600-meter relay. Toby EUGENE — It looks like Mountain Webb, Sam King, Gabe Wyllie and View's Mitch Modin is going to get on Modin turned in a season-best time just fine at Hayward Field. of 3:2538 in the long relay. "I'm happy as can be," Modin said The Cougars' senior s t andout — and future University of Oregon after capturing his first championdecathlete — won state titles in the ships at his last state meet. "The 200-meter dash (22.06 seconds) and 200 and the 110 hurdles, those were 110-meter hurdles (14.80) Saturday at the events my coaches put me in the Class 5A track and field champi- and thought I had the best chance onships at the Ducks' historic venue, to win. I probably would have done highlighting a strong weekend of per- the 400 and high jump (at state), but formances by Central Oregon boys. it just shows they know what they're Modin, who placed second in the dolng. long jump on Friday, also helped See Boys/D5 The Bulletin

PARIS — A look at 10 of the top topics at the French Open, the clay-court Grand Slam tennis t ournament that begins today and ends June 9:

1. Why stop at seven? Rafael Nadal a l r eady owns a record seven French Open titles — he broke a tie with Bjorn Borg by winning last year — and is widely considered the favorite to add No. 8. He is 36-2 this season, reaching the finals of all eight tournaments he's entered, winning six. And he's as good as it gets on red clay.

2. Why wasn't Nadal seeded No. 1? After a surprising second-round loss at Wimbledon last year, Nadal was off the tour for a little more than seven months with a knee injury, missing the past two Grand Slam tournaments and every other event — and missing out on the ranking points they offer. SeeFrench /D6

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013

COREBOARD ON DECK Tuesday Baseball: Class5Asemifinals Bend atWilsonville, 4:30p.mz Redmond atSherwood,4:30 p.m.; Class 4A semilinals: Sistersat Henley,4:30p.m.

PREP SPORTS Track & field Saturday's results Boys Class BA 2013 OSAA State Championships At Hayward Field, Eugene Final team scores (top five, top local) —1,Summit,78.2,Marist,64.3, Springfield,42.T4, Hermiston,41.T4,Sherwood,41; T6,MountainView, 37; 8,Redm ond, 35.5; 10, Bend,31. Top three, top local placers 400-meter relay — 1, Wilsonville, 43.22. 2, Bend, 4336 3,West Albany,43.37;6, Redmond, 43.74. 1,500 — 1, Matthew Maton Summit, 3:55.12. 2, Ty James,Wilsonville, 3:59.18. 3, Eric Alldritt, Summi3.59.66. t, 100 —1, JesseGoodier, Springfield, 10.946; 2, JacobRickman, Pendleton, 10.949. 3, Jacobl.acoste, WestAlbany, 11.05;6, Kye Tinnell, Redm ond, 11.169.400 —I, MitchellGable, South Albany,48.97. 2, MichaelWilson, Summit, 49.10. 3,HunterPlelferkorn, Sherwood,49.71.110h 1, Mitch Modin,MountainView,1480. 2, Coleman Byrum,Marist,14.94. 3,LiamHenshaw, Marist, 15.03; 6,DantlyWilcox,MountainView,15.39. 800 —1, RobaSultessa, Cleveland,1:56.12. 2, Connor Devereux,Marshfield,1:56.54. 3, LukeHinz,Summit, 1:56.76; 5,CalebHofmann, Bend,1:57.60. 200—1, Mitch ModinMountai , nView,22.06. 2,JesseGoodier, Springfield, 22.20. 3, CesarRodriguez,HoodRiver Valley,22.26.300h — 1,Michael Wilson,Summit, 3882. 2, SchullerRettig, Madison,3904 3, Kellee Johnson,Redmond,39 72 1,600 relay —1, Sherwood, 3:24.78.2,Summit,3:25.28.3,MountainView, 3:25.38. HJ — 1,Michael Menefee,Summit, 6-07. 2, Zachary Miligan, Sherwood,6-06. 3, BenMiligan, Sherwood,6-05; T4,JoshQuatlebum, Redmond, 605. PV — 1,LiamHenshaw, Marist, 15-06.2, Camden aStoddard,Bend,14-06. 3, DallasFagen,Bend, 14-06, 4,JoelJohnson,Bend,14-00, 6, Jeffrey Bierman,Redm ond,14-00; 7, CodySimpson, Redmond, 13-06 Javelin — 1, JohnnyRagin, Wilsonvile,18710.2, Andrew Rogers, Silverton,184-08. 3,BrockPinney,Springlield,171-07; 4CodySimpson, Redmond, 168-11; 7,CalvinAylward, Summit,167-11. TJ — 1, JonathanEmerald, Springfield, 45-11.75. 2, Kaelen Byrum,Marist,44-11.75.3, DanteMeade,Milwaukie, 43-09.75; 6,CodySimpson, Redmond,43-00.75. Class 4A 2013 OSAA State Championships At Hayward Field, Eugene Final teamscores (top five, top local) — 1, Siusl aw,60.2,NorthVall ey,56.3,Cascade,55.4,La Pine,52.5, Newport, 39; T19,Sisters,10; T23,Crook County ,8;T29,Ridgeview,5;33,Madras,3. Top three, top local placers 400-meter relay — 1,NorthValley, 42.79.2, La Pine,42.93.3, Scappoose, 43.36.1,500 — 1,Mack Marbas,Siuslaw,403.24. 2, MatthewCampbell, Siuslaw,4:04.61.3, BrandonPolard, Sisters, 4:04.90; 6, GraysonMunn,CrookCounty, 4:07.57. 100 — 1, Austin Neill, NorthValley,11.19.2,Morris Back,Cascade, 11.28. 3,NathanMartin, Cascade,11.34. 400 — 1, JeremyDesrosiers, La Pine,4907. 2, Justice Oman, Scappoose,50.39. 3, Michael,Capri, Newport, 50.78.110h —1, Garett Lewelen,Elmira,14.59. 2, IsaiahMcLittle, NorthValley,14.63. 3, JoeDelgado, Ontario, 14.63 800 1, Brett Willyard,Seaside, I:52.71. 2, HaydenSchaffner, Siuslaw,1:58.97. 3, Michael Capri, Newport, 1:59.52; 5, BrandonPollard, Sisters,2:00.33.200 — 1,JeremyDesrosiers, La Pine,21.97. 2, Wyatt Cunningham,North Bend, 22.45. 3,NathanMartin, Cascade,22.55 300h —1, Joe Delgado,Ontario, 38.14.2, Justin Wintch,Junction City, 39.04. 3,JohnSchifferer, Cascade,39.60. 1,600 relay —1, HiddenValley, 3.24.78. 2, Scappoose, 3 24.93.3, Tilamook,3:25.26. HJ 1, Wyatt Cunningham,North Bend,6-06. 2, Patrick Bladom, Cascade,6-05.3, J.J. Chirnside, NorthValley,6-04; 4, Caleb Ronhaar,Ridgeview, 6-03, 6, Brent Sullivan, Madras,6-02; T7, JoshuaRamirez, La Pine, 6-00. Javelin — 1, LeonFuler, LaGrane, 180-05. 2, DalenHargett, Newport, 173-10. 3, Cameron Lucero, NorthBend,165-09. TJ — 1,DaneBachman, Baker,44-09.25.2, CurtisDeetz, Stayton,44-03.50. 3, Mike' LAndreasen,HiddenValley,44-03 25;4,Joseph Swayze, LaPine,42-07. Girls

Class BA 2013 OSAA State Championships At Hayward Field, Eugene Final teamscores (top five, top local) — 1,

Summit, 81.5 2, Marshfield, 67 3, Corvallis, 50. 4, Hermiston,47. 5 Liberty,35; T10,Redmond,20;T13, MountainView,18;21, Bend,11.

Top three, top local placers 400-meter relay — 1,Summit (MeganBuzzas, MegMeagher,OliviaSinger,AlexaThomas),4888. 2, Marshf ield,49.68.3,Redmond,49.85.1,500 — 1, TarynRawling,Wilsonvile, 4:46.97. 2,JustineFeist, Corvallis, 4:47.30. 3,RachelKhaw,Liberty, 4:50.74; 5, KaelyGordon,Summit, 4:51.46.100 —1, Madelyn Metzler,Marshfield, 12.47. 2,JestenaMatson, Hood River Valley, 12.51. 3, Kiersten Dchsner, Redmond,12.67; 6,MeganBuzzas, Summit, 12.85. 400 —1, MalikaWaschmann, Corvallis, 56.50. 2, AiyannaCameron-Lewis, CrescentValley, 57.20. 3, JansenEdmiston, Hermiston,57.64; 7,BrianaBolster, MountainView,59.57.100h — 1,LaurenMcGowne, Marshfield, 15.29. 2, AnnaleiseKuenzi, Silverton, 15.38. 3,JosieKinney,Summit, 15.38;6,AlexaEvert, Bend,16.43 800 — 1,TarynRawlings, Wisonvile, 2:15.84. 2,AiyannaCameron-Lewis, CrescentValley, 2:17.10. 3,BrynBcKilop, Cleveland,2:18.88;6,Tefna Mitch ell-Hoegh,Redmond,2:22.58,7,KaeiyGordon, Summit, 2:23.02 200 1, JestenaMattson, Hood River Valley 25.20. 2, JessicaImbrie, Sherwood, 25.73. 3, MadelynMetzler, Marshfield, 25.88; 5, Kierste n Ochsner,Redmond,26.10;7,Alexa Thomas, Summit, 26.33. 300h — 1, Malika Waschm ann, Corvallis, 4486. 2, JansenEdmiston, Hermiston, 45.07. 3,Josie Kinney,Summit,45.95;7,Sammy Higneg-Stark,Summit,48.46. 1,600 relay — 1, Corvallis, 3:59.51.2, Summit, 4.00.19. 3,Wilamette, 4:04.35; 8,Redmond,4:07.16. Discus — 1,Kayler Hammond-Stief,Milwaukie,124-03 2, ElyseCuthbertson,Sherwood 120-01.3, AnnaRoshak, Mountain View,114-00. PV — 1,SamanthaTollerud, Churchill, 12-01.T2,MareynaKarlin, Marshfield,11-00.T2,Annie Sidor,Summit,11 00;4, SamanthaMcGee, Bend, 10-06. Shot — 1, AnnaRoshak, MountainVrew, 40-05. 50.2,Mckenzie Byrd,Hermiston,39-04.50. 3, ElyseCuthbertson, Sherwood,37-10; 7,Maddison Sumrall, Bend,35-04.75. TJ — 1, ChaquinnCook, Benson, 36-09.50.2,Miranda Brown,Summit,3603.25. 3,KayleneRust, Corvallis, 35-08.75.

Class 4A 2013 OSAA State Championships At Hayward Field, Eugene Final teamscores (top five, top local) — I, Gladstone,65.2, Newport, 61.T3, CotageGrove, 56. T3, Molala,56.5, NorthValley, 55;8, Ridgeview,25; 12, Sisters,20;13,CrookCounty,19.5; 36,LaPine, 0.5.

Top three, top local placers 400-meter relay — 1, Estacada,49.10. 2, CottageGrove,4961. 3, Gladstone,5014; 5, Crook County,50.23.1,500 —1,Sierra Brown,HiddenValley, 4:42.45.2,CharlieDavidson,Scappoose,4:45.44. 3, KatyPotter,Siuslaw, 4:48.48. 100 — 1, Venessa D'Arpino,NorthValley,12.04. 2, GennaSettle, Estacada, 12.22. 3,KerissaD'Arpino, NorthValley, 12.25. 400 — 1, VenessaD'Arpino, North Valley, 5468. 2, KerissaD'Arpino, NorthValley, 55.66. 3,Kristine Dunn, CottageGrove,56.64. 100h — 1, Claire Thomas,Molala, 14.66. 2,Wilow Charlton, Henley, 1582. 3,CherilynBunker,Newport,16.10. 800—1, Emily Bever,Molala, 2:12.83. 2, Zoe Faik, Sisters, 2:15.95. 3, Charlie Davidson,Scappoose, 218.77. 200 —1, VenessaD'Arpino, NorthValley, 24.11. 2, KerissaD'Arpino, NorthValley,24.39. 3,GennaSettle, Estacada, 24.74.300h— 1,Claire Thomas, Molala, 43.85. 2,DakotaSteen, Ridgeview,46.02. 3, Jamila Gambee, Junction City, 46.35. 1,600 relay — 1, Molalla, 3:57.90.2, CottageGrove, 4:01.12. 3, Yamhill-Carlton,4:0132;4,Ridgeview,4:04.34; 7, Sisters, 4:04.91.Discus — I, D'OnnaRobinson, Gladstone, 132-07. 2,CherilynBunker,Newport,125-02. 3,Annie Victor,Banks,123-02;6, MollyViles,CrookCounty, 110-05; 7,McKenzieHidalgo, Ridgeview,109-02. PV —1, McKenna Streed, Gladstone,11-06. 2, AlexJellison, Douglas,11-03. 3, KelseaDegippis, Newport, 10-03,TB,Daniele Michael, CrookCounty,9-00; TB, ChloeeSazama, LaPine, 9-00. Shot —1, Cherylyn Bunker,Newport, 44-05. 2, D'DnnaRobinson, Gladstone, 40-08.75. 3,TriciaIngraham,CottageGrove, 38-07.50;7,Kathryn Kaonis, CrookCounty 36-11.75. TJ — 1, MadisonCronin, Gladstone,35-10.75. 2, AnnaRietmann,Douglas,34-09.25.3,KendallSchumaker,Gladstone,34-03.25; 5, AlishaHaken, Sisters, 33-07.25.

16-22 104.

Baseball OSAAState Championships Class BA Semifinals Tuesday's games Clackamas at Southridge SheldonatRoseburg Class BA Semifinals Tuesday's games Bend atWilsonvile RedmondatSherwood

WNBA WOMEN'SNATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATION AH TimesPDT

Class 4A Quarterfinals Saturday's result KlamathUnion14,Tilamook2 Semifinals

Eastern Conference Atlanta Connecticut Indiana Chicago Washington NewYork

Tuesday'sgames

Sisters atHenley NewportatKlamath Union

Class 3A Semifinals Tuesday's games

Class 2A/1A Semifinals Tuesday's games Umpqua Valley Christianat Country Christian GrantUnionatStanfield/Echo

Softball

0 0 1

W 0 0 0 0 0 0

L 0 0 0 0 1 1

000

I/2

.000 1

Pct GB .000 .000 .000 .000 000

.000

I/2

'/2

NHL

CONFERENCESEMIFINALS

(Best-of-7) (x-if necessary) EASTERNCONFERENCE Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa1 Tuesday,May14 Pittsburgh4, Ottawa1 Friday,May17:Pittsburgh4, Ottawa3 Sunday,May19: Ottawa2 Pittsburgh1, 20T Wednesday,May22: Pittsburgh 7, Ottawa3 Friday,May24:Pittsburgh 6, Ottawa2 Boston 4, N.Y.Rangers1 Thursday,May16: Boston3, N.Y.Rangers2, OT

Sunday,May19: Boston5, NY Rangers2 Tuesday,May21:Boston 2, N.Y.Rangers I Thursday, May23: N.Y.Rangers4, Boston 3, DT Saturday,May25 Boston3, NY Rangers1

Class 3A Semifinals

Tuesday'sgames

WESTERN CONFERENCE

SantiamChristianatDayton BlanchetCatholicatRainier

Class 2A/1A Semifinals

Tuesday'sgames UnionCoveat Perrydale GlendaleatYoncalla

BASEBALL College Pac-12 Standings AH Times PDT

Conference Overall

10 10 9 6

0 0 0

Pct GB 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 '/2

NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE AH TimesPOT

Class 4A Semifinals Tuesday's games McLoughlin atGladstone NewportatBanks

14 14

0 0 0

HOCKEY

Class BA Semifinals Tuesday's games Churchill atHermiston WestAlbanyatSandy

L 6 7 9 13 13

1 1 1

Saturday's Games Atlanta98,Tulsa81 Connecticut81, NewYork 69 Today's Game Seattle atLosAngeles, 5.30p.m.

OSAAState Championships Class BA Quarlerfinals Saturday's result Roseburg4,South Salem2 (8 rnn.) Semifinals Tuesday's games NorthMedfordatLincoln Glencoe at Roseburg

W 23 22 20 16 16

WesternConference

Los Angeles Minnesota Phoenix Seattle SanAntonio Tulsa

Glide atPleasantHil Bandon/Pacific atHorizonChristian (Tualatin)

OregonState Oregon UCLA ArizonaState Stanlord Arizona Washington SouthemCal California WashingtonState Utah

MEMPHIS(93)

Prince 3-7 0-0 7, Randolph5-14 4-8 14, Gasol 7-18 2-216, Conley8-212-3 20, Allen5-92-412, Bayless3-11 0-07, Pondexter 6-130-1 15, Dooling 0 00-00, Arthur1-20 02, Davis0-10 00, Leuer0-1 0-0 0. Totals 38-97 10-1893. SanAntonio 1 3 27 24 22 18 — 104 Memphis 29 1 521 21 7 — 93

Detroit 3, Chicago 2 Wednesday, May15: Chicago4, Detroit1 Saturday,May18: Detroit 4,Chicago1 Monday,May20:Detroit 3, ChicagoI Thursday, May23. Detroit 2, Chicago0 Saturday,May25:Chicago4, Detroit1 Monday,May27:Chicagoat Detroit, 5 p.m. x-WednesdayMay29. Detroit at Chicago,TBD Los Angeles 3,SanJose 2 Tuesday,May14 l.os Angeles2, SanJose0 Thursday,May16: LosAngeles 4, SanJose3 Saturday,May18. SanJose2, LosAngeles1, DT Tuesday,May21 SanJose2 LosAngeles1 Thursday,May23: LosAngeles 3, SanJose0 Today, May26.LosAngelesatSanJose,5p.m. x-Tuesday,May28: SanJoseatLosAngeles, TBD

GOLF

44 10 4 5 13

38 35 32 15 33 15 23 19 20 20 23 20 23 2 3 20

Saturday's Games

17 19 21 21 32 35 21 31 31

OregonState4, Washington State0 Oregon6, Utah2 ArizonaState14,Washington 4 Arizona18,USC4 Stanlord 7,UCLA3

Today's Games

OregonatUtah, 11:30a.m. USC atArizona, noon ArizonaStateatWashington, noon WashingtonStateat OregonState, noon UCLAatStanford,3 p m.

End of RegularSeason

SOFTBALL College NCAADivision I Super Regionals AH TimesPDT

(Best-of-3) x-if necessary At Norman,Okla. Friday,May24 Dkiahoma10, TexasABM2 Saturday,May25: Oklahoma8, TexasA8M0, Oklahomaadvances At Ann Arbor, Mich. Friday,May24 Michigan4, Louisiana-Lalayette 3, 8 innings Saturday,May25:l.ouisiana-Lafayette 5, Michigan0 Saturday,May25: Michigan2, Louisiana-Lalayette I, Michiganadvances At Tempe, Ariz. Saturday,May25:ArizonaState 5, Kentucky 4 Today, May26:ArizonaStatevs.Kentucky,2p.m. Today, May26:x-Ari zonaStatevs.Kentucky,5p.m. At Austin, Texas Saturday,May25:Texas3,Florida State2

Today,May26: Texas(48-8)vs.FloridaState(33-26), noon Today, May26:x-FloridaStatevs.Texas,3p.m. At Eugene Saturday,May25:Nebraska5, Oregon2 Today,May26.Oregon(49-10) vs. Nebraska(44-13), noon Today,May26: xOregonvs Nebraska,3 p.m. At Colombia, Mo. Thursday,May23: Wa shington 2, Missouri I, 8 innings Friday,May24.Washington1, Missouri0, Washington advance s At Knoxville, Tenn. Friday,May24:Tennessee3,Alabama 2 Satur day,May 25:Tennessee 5,Alabama 3,Tennesseeadvances At GainesviHe, Fla. Saturday,May25:Florida 4, UAB3

Today,May26: Florida (56-7) vs. UAB(40-18), 9 a.m. Today,May26: x-UABvs.Florida, noon

BASKETBALL NBA NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION AH Times PDT CONFERENCE FINALS

(Best-of-7) (x-if necessary)

EASTERNCONFERENCE Miami1, Indiana1 Wednesday, May22:Miami103, Indiana102,DT Friday,May24: Indiana97, Miami93 Today,May26: Miamiat Indiana,5:30 p.m. Tuesday ,May28:Mi amiatIndiana,5:30 p.m. Thursday,May30:Indiana atMiami, 5.30p.m.

x-Saturday, June1. Miamiat Indiana,5:30 p.m. x-Monday ,June3:IndianaatMiami,5:30p.m.

WESTERN CONFERENCE SanAntonio 3,Memphis0 Sunday,May19: SanAntonio105, Memphis 83 Tuesday,May21: SanAntonio 93, Memphis 89,DT Saturday,May25: San Antonio 104, Memphis 93, DT Monday,May27 SanAntonio at Memphis, 6pm. x-Wednesday,May 29: Memphis at San Antonio,

6 p.m. x-Friday,May31.SanAntonio at Memphis, 6p.m. x-Sunday, June2:Memphis at SanAntonio,6 p.m. Saturday's Summary

SPurs104, GriZZlieS 93 (OT) SAN ANTONIO (104) Leonard2-60-14, Duncan11-19 2-524, Splitter 5-5 1-2 11, Parker11-22 3 326, Green1-5 0-03, Ginobili 5-9 7-819,Bonner2-43-3 8, Neal1-4 0-0 2, Diaw3-70-07, Joseph0-1 0-00. Totals 41-82

PGA ToUr CrownePlazaInvitationaI at Colonial Saturday At Colonial Countr y Club Fort Worlh, Te xas Purse: $6.4 million Yardage: 7,204; P ar: 70 Third Round Matt Kuchar 65 65 69 199 Matt Every 65-69-66 —200 Chris Stroud 67-66-67—200 BooWeekley 67-67-66 —200 GrahamDeLaet 64-67-69 —200 Martin Flores 66-70-65 —201 Tim Clark 67-69-65 —201 JohnRollins 63-71-67—201 SteveFlesch 68-64-69 —201 Bud Cauley 67-69-66—202 JonasBlixt 67-68-67 —202 ZachJohnson 69-65-68 —202 FreddieJacobson 66-67-69 —202 CharleyHoffman 66-70-67 —203 J.J. I-lenry 68-68-67—203 Scott Stallings 69-65-69 —203 Chris Kirk 67-66-70—203 65-67-71 —203 Jordan Spieth 65-67-71 —203 JoshTeater Ted Potter,Jr.

BrendondeJonge TommyGainey ChezReavie HunterMahan JasonKokrak Jim Furyk Bo VanPelt BenKohles BrianDavis DanielSummerhays RyanPalmer Kyle Reilers BryceMolder BrianStuard BobEstes John Peterson MarcLeishma n John Huh PatrickReed AngelCabrera CamiloVilegas RichardH.Lee Seung-YulNoh KenDuke ShawnStefani David Lingmerth

CharlreWi Carl Pettersson RickieFowler RobertoCastro Scott Piercy DerekErnst LukeGuthrie MichaeThom pson KevinChappell John Merrick JasonDufner DickyPride BobbyGates SangMoonBae GregChamers RobertKarlsson D.J.Trahan MorganHoffmann Justin Hicks FranklinCorpening Tim Herron HenrikStenson Vaughn Taylor DavidFrost BrandtJobe Cameron Tringale Erik Compton Martin Laird

StuartAppleby Ryo Ishikawa HenrikNorlander Jeff Dverton

70-66-68—204 66-70-68 —204 65-72-67—204 70-64-70 —204 69-68-68 —205 66-71-68 —205 69-66-70 —205 70-68-67—205 67-67-71 —205 67-68-70—205 65-73-67 —205 62-72-71 —205 68-69-69 —206 67-70-69 —206 67-70-69 —206 67-68-71 —206 64-71-71 206 66-68-72 —206 66-68-72 —206 70-69-67—206 70-67-70 —207 70-68-69—207 70-68-69—207 69-69-69 —207 66-68-73 —207 69-70-68—207 72 64 72 208 69-66-73—208 66-69-73—208 69-69-70—208 67-68-73—208 69-69-70—208 66-69-73—208 71 68 69 208 67-72-69—208 69-70-69—208 68-70-71—209 67-71-71—209 69-70-70—209 69-70-70—209 69-70-70 209 67-72-70—209 69-68-73—210 67-70-73—210 64-73-73—210 71-64-75—210 68-70-72—210 71 67-72 210 68-70-72—210 71-68-71—210 69-70-71—210 68-68-75—211 70-69-72 —21I 68-71-72 —211 70-69-72 211 69-68-75—212 69-69-74—212 69-70-75—214 67-69-DQ

Champions Tour Senior PGA Championship Saturday At Begerive CountryClub St. Louis Perse: TBA($2.1 million in 2012) Yardage: 6,959; Par:71 Third Round 69-66-68 —203 KennyPerry Jay Haas 66-72-67—205 69-66-71—206 RussCochran 69-71-67—207 RodSpittle 7I-69-68—208 Kohki ldoki 68-71-69—208 PeterSenior StevePate 73 68 68 209 69-71-69—209 FredFunk 66-72-71 —209 DuffyWaldorf 72-70-68 —210 Tommy Armour, III 70-71-69 —210 Kirk Triplett 72-69-69—210 JoelEdwards 69-71-70 —210 DanForsman KiyoshiMurota 67-70-73 —210 MarkO'Meara 73-70-68 —21I

TomByrum BruceVaughan Jay DonBlake SonnySkinner Mark Mielke RogerChapman Joe Oza ki TomPernice,Jr. Jim Carter BrianHenninger Jelf Coston TomWatson Chien-SoonLu BernhardLanger MarkMcNulty PeterJacobsen TomKite Bart Bryant GeneSauers LorenRoberts MichaelAllen Mike Hulbert RoccoMediate Jim Rutledge Bill Glasson GaryRusnak DonBerry Mike Goode s Philip Golding SandyLyle Jelf Hart Jerry Pate Neal Lancaster Willie Wood Gil Morgan KazuhiroTakami Jeff Sluman MorrisHatalsky BoonchuRuangkit DesSmyth PeterFowler AndrewDldcorn TerryPrice Hale Irwin Scott Hoch DrckMast FranciscoMinoza

lan Woosn am WayneLevi BobGau s GregTurner BradBryant BarryLane MarkWiebe LannyWadkins Jay Delsing GeneJones Jim Gallagher,Jr. JohnJacobs Mark Mouland Jeff Freemna TomPurtzer Hal Sutton D. A.Weibring BobTway

72-71 68 211 70-71-70 —211 71-69-71 —211 67-73-71 —211 69-71-71 —211 72-74-66—212 71-74-67 —212 72-71 69 212 70-72-70—212 73-68-71—212 71-69-72—212 69-71-72 —212 68-72-72 —212 79-67-67 —213 71-74-68—213 75-69-69 —213 72-71-70 —213 73-69-71 213 70-71-72 —213 70-68-75 —213 73-70-71 —214 73-70-71—214 69-74-71 —214 75-67-72—214 69-73-72 214 72-69-73—214 72-69-73—214 69-77-69 215 73-72-70—215 71-74-70—215 72-72-71—215 73-71-71—215 73-71-71—215 74-68-73 —215 69-72-74 215 76-70-70—216 75-71-70—216 75-70-71—216 75-70-71—216 73-72-71—216 72-72-72—216 69-74-73—216 71-72-73 —216 70-73-73—216 76-67-73 216 70-72-74—216 71-70-75—216 75-71-71—217 71-75-71—217 71-74-72 —217 74-70-73—217 73-71-73 217 75-71-72 —218 70-71-77 —218 71-75-73 219 70-76-73—219 70-74-75—219 73-68-78—219 73-73-74—220 73-72-75—220 70-74-76—220 76-70-75 221 72-74-75—221 73-72-76—221 76-67-78—221

LPGA ToUr BahamasClassIc Saterday At OceanClubColfcourse ParadiseIsland, Ba hamas Purse:$1.3million Yardage : 6,644; Par 70 Second R ounrl Note: Oue to rain first rountlwas cut downto 12 holeswithapar45 PaolaMoreno 40-41—81 LindseyWright 44-38—82 Eun-Hee Ji 43-40—83 JulietaGranada 41-42—83 Cristie Kerr 44-40—84 MinaHarrgae 42-42—84 HeeKyungSeo 42-42—84 lhee Lee 41-43—84 41-43 — 84 HeeYoungPark 40-44 — 84 AnnaNordqvist 39-45—84 HeatherBowieYoung 43-42 85 MorganPressel 43-42—85 PaulaCreamer 42-43—85 JessicaKorda 42-43 85 Mika Miyazato 42-43—85 KatieFutcher 42-43—85 Na YeonChoi 42-43—85 Dori Carter 41-44 — 85 SuzannPetersen 41-44—85 Ji YoungDh 41-44—85 Maude-Aimee Leblanc 41-44 85 KarineIcher MindyKim 39-46—85 Silvia Cavalleri 39-46—85 Lexi Thompson 45-41—86 StacyLewis 44-42—86 CarolineHedwall 44-42—86 AzaharaMunoz 43-43—86 Ai Miyazato 43-43 86 JeongJang 42-44—86 SunYoungYoo 42-44—86 MarinaStuetz 42-44—86 CrndyLaCrosse 40-46—86 Austin Ernst 40-46—86 NatalieGulbis 45-42—87 SandraGal 44-43 — 87 PornanongPhatlum 44-43—87 KatherineHull-Kirk 43-44—87 ChellaChoi 43 44 87 43-44—87 LauraDavies MeenaLee 43-44 — 87 42-45—87 KaylaMortellaro 41-46 — 87 Brittanyl.ang 47-41—88 BreannaElliott 46-42—88 Mi HyangLee 46-42 88 Giulia Sergas 45-43—88 StephanieSherlock 45-43—88 IreneCho 45-43—88 JennilerGleason 45-43—88 CarolrneMasson 45-43—88 Pernilla Lindberg 44-44—88 Juli Inkster 44-44—88 Rei leyRankin Se RiPak 43-45—88 42-46—88 So Yeon Ryu Hee-Won Han 42-46—88 LrzetteSalas 42-46—88 JenniferJohnson 42-46—88 Maria Hjorth 42-46—88 Lisa McCloskey 40-48 88 PazEcheverria 46-43—89 JennilerRosales 46-43—89 DanahBordner 45-44—89 HaejiKang 45-44—89 VeronicaFelibert 45-44—89 FrancesBondad 44-45 89 SophiaSheridan 44-45—89 I.K. Kim 44-45—89 AlejandraLlaneza 44-45—89 TayloreKarle 44-45—89 Moira Dunn 43-46—89 Jill McGill 43-46—89 NicoleJeray 42-47 89 41-48—89 TiffanyJoh 48-42 — 90 AmandaBlumenherst 47-43—90 Pat Hurst 44-46—90 Julia Boland 44-46—90 SeonHwaLee 44-46—90 AmyHung 44-46—90 HannaKang 43-47—90 Meaghan Francela

Kelly Jacque s JaneRah KathleenEkey AlisonWalshe Rebecca Lee-Bentham CatrionaMatthew Sara-MaudeJuneau NicoleSmith Vicky Hurst YaniTseng SydneeMichaels GerinaPiler JanePark JennieLee AlenaSharp Lorie Kane PaigeMackenzie BrookePancake JennilerSong StacyPrammanasudh Victoria Elizabeth Kim Welch

MarcyHart Mo Martin RyannO'Toole Kristy McPh erson Jee Young Lee BeckyMorgan KarenStupples Jin Young Pak BelenMozo DanielleKang Karlin Beck Chie Arimura Kris Tamulis AmeliaLewis WendyWard

43-47—90 41-49 90 47-44 — 91 47-44 — 91 47-44 91 46-45 — 91 46-45 — 91 46-45 — 91 46 45 91 46-45 — 91 45-46—91 44 47 91 43-48—91 42-49—91 41-50 — 91 50-42 — 92 48-44 — 92 47-45 — 92 47 45 92 47-45—92 46-46—92 46-46—92 45-47—92 45-47—92 44-48—92 44-48 92 44-48—92 44-48—92 43 49 92 49-44—93 48-45—93 48-45—93 48-45 — 93 47-46 — 93 47-46—93 46-47 — 93 45-48 — 93

LaurenDoughtie NicoleHage ThidapaSuwannapura Min SeoKwak SarahKemp VictoriaTanco CandieKung Numa Gulyanamita HaleyMilsap Danielalacobelli ChristinaKim LauraDiaz SarahJaneSmith JacquiConcolino Song-Hee Kim MiJungHur Lisa Ferrero Felicity Johnson SueKim Georgette Rolle MariajoUribe HannahYun MaritaEngzelius InbeePark BrrttanyLrncicome EstherChoe

44-49 93 43-50—93 42-51—93 47-47—94 47-47 94 46-48—94 45-49—94 45-49—94 48-47 95 46-49—95 46-49—95 45-50—95 49-47 96 49-47—96 48-48—96 47-49—96 46-50—96 48-49—97 48-49—97 48-49—97 47-50—97 47-50—97 46-51—97 46-51—97 49-49—98 52-WD

10.(4)JR Hildebrand, Chevy,2:38 2830(227.441). 11.(98) Alex Taglianr, Honda,2:383209(227.386). 12.(11)TonyKanaan, Chevy,2:38.6260(226.949). 13.(22) OrioServi l a,Chevy, 2:38.7206(226.814). 14. (19)JustinWilson, Honda,2:39.0318(226.370). 15. (7) Sebastien Bourdais, Chevy, 2:

TENNIS Professional Nice Open Saturday At The NiceLawnTennis Club Nice, France Purse: $800,500(WT250) Surface: Clay-Outdoor Singles Championship Albert Montanes, Spain,def. GaelMonfils, France, 6-0, 7-6(3). Brussels Open Saturday At PrimeroseRoyal TennisClub Brussels, Belgium Perse:$690,000(Premier) Surface: Clay-Outdoor Singles Semifinals PengShuai (8), China,def.RominaDprandi, Swit-

zerland,6-4,2-6,6-4.

Kaia KanepiEstoni , a,def. JamieHampton, United States,7-6(6), 6-4 Championship Kaia KanepiEstoni , a,def. PengShuai (8), China, 6-2, 7-5

Power HorseCup Saturday At Rochusclub Ouesseldorf, Germany Purse: $800,500(WT250) Surface: Clay-Outdoor Singles Championship JuanMonaco(3), Argentina,def.JarkkoNieminen (6), Finland,6-4, 6-3. Strasbourg International Saturday At Centre Sportif de Hautepierre Strasbourg, France Purse: $235,000(Intl.) Surface: Clay-Outdoor Singles Championship Alize Comet(3), France, del. Lucie Hradecka CzechRepublic,7-6(4),6-0.

FrenchOpenTop10Seeds At Stade RolandGarros Paris Today-June9 Men 1. NovakDlokovic, Serbia 2. RogerFederer, Switzerland 3. RalaelNadal, Spain 4 DavidFerrer,Spain 5. Tomas Berdych, Czech Republic 6. Jo-WilriedTsonga,France 7 Richard Gasquet,France 8. Janko Tipsarevic, Serbia 9. StanislasWawrinka, Switzerland 10. MarinCilic, Croatia Women 1. Serena Wiliams, UnitedStates 2. MariaSharapova,Russia 3. VictoriaAzarenka,Belarus 4 Agnieszka Radwanska,Poland 5. SaraErrani, Italy 6 Li Na China 7. PetraKvitova,CzechRepublic 8 AngeliqueKerber, Germany 9. Sam Stosur,Australia 10. CarolineWozniacki, Denm ark

FrenchOpenShowCourt Schedules Today At Stade RolandGarros Paris Play begins on aH courts at 2 a.m. POT Court Philippe Chatrier PetraMartic,Croatia,vs.AnaIvanovic (14), Serbia Serena Wiliams(1), UnitedStates, vs. AnnaTatishvili, Georgia Pablo Carreno-Busta,Spain,vs. RogerFederer (2), Switzerland SteveDarcis, Belgium,vs. MichaelLlodra, France Court Suzanne Lenglen ArantxaRus,Netherlands, vs. SaraErrani(5), Italy Gilles Simon(15), France,vs. LleytonHewitt, Australia MarinkoMatosevic,Australia, vs. DavidFerrer(4), Spain UrszulaRadwanska, Poland, vs. VenusWiliams (30), UnitedStates

DEALS

SOCCER MLS MAJOR LEAGUESOCCER AH Times POT

EasternConference

W NewYork 7 Montreal 7 S porting KansasCity 6 4 6 Houston Philadelphia 5 NewEngland 4 Columbus 4 Chicago 2 TorontoFC 1 D.C. 1

L T P t sGF GA 4 3 24 20 15 2 2 23 20 14 3 2 1 16 10 4 2 20 17 12 5 3 18 18 23 4 4 16 10 9 4 3 15 13 10 7 2 8 7 17 7 4 7 11 18 9 2 5 6 22

WesternConference

W L T P t sGF GA FC Dallas 8 2 3 27 21 15 Portland 5 1 7 22 22 14 RealSaltLake 6 5 3 21 18 15 Co orado 5 4 4 19 13 10 Los Angeles 5 4 2 17 17 10 Seattle 4 3 3 15 14 9 SanJose 3 5 6 15 13 20 Vancouver 3 4 4 13 14 16 ChivasUSA 3 7 2 11 13 24 NOTE: Threepoints forvictory, onepoint for tie.

Saturday's Games Portland2, D.C.United0 Montreal5, Philadelphia3 NewEngland2,Toronto FC0 FC Dallas I,SanJose0 RealSaltLake1,Chicago1,tie Colorado2, ChivasUSA0

Today'sGames

HoustonatSporting KansasCity, 12:30p.m. Columbusat NewYork, 2 p.m. Seattle FC at LosAngeles, 8p.m.

MOTOR SPORTS IndyCar Indy 500 Lineup Racetoday At Indianapolis Motor Speedway Indianapolis (Car number inparentheses; aH cars DaHarachassis) 1. (20) Ed Carpenter,Chevy,2:37.3689 (228.762

mph).

2. (26)CarlosMunoz,Chevy, 237.6581(228342). 3. (25)MarcoAndretti, Chevy,2:37.7139 (228.261). 4. (5) EJ Viso, Chevy,2:37.7907(228.150). 5. (2) AJ Allmendinger, Chevy, 2:37.8264(228.099). 6. (12)Wil Power,Chevy, 2:37.8342(228087). 7. (1)RyanHunter-Reay,Chevy, 2:37.9614(227.904). 8. (3) Helio Castroneves, Chevy, 2:38.0596 (227.762). 9 (27) James Hinchcliffe, Chevy, 2:38.5411 (227.070).

FISH COUNT

SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

SPORTS ON THE AIR

NBA PLAYOFFS

NHL PLAYOFFS ROUNDUP

TODAY TENNIS French Open, first round

Time

TV/Radio

2 a.m.

French Open, first round French Open, first round

6 a.m. 7 a.m. 9 a.m.

ESPN2 ESPN2

French Open, first round GOLF EuropeanTour,BMW PGAChampionship PGA Tour, Crowne Plaza lnvitational

Tennis

to in s tosta aive

NBC

10 a.m. PGA Tour, CrownePlaza lnvitational noon PGA of America, Senior PGAChampionship noon LPGA Tour, Bahamas LPGA Classic noon

Golf Golf CBS NBC Golf

MOTOR SPORTS Formula One, Monaco Grand Prix IndyCar, Indy 500

NBC ABC

NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Coca-Cola600

BW S

4:30 a.m.

The Associated Press 4:30 a.m.

9 a.m. 3 p.m.

Fox

SOFTBALL

College, NCAA Tournament, Super Regionals, 9 a.m. College, NCAA Tournament, Super Regionals, UAB vs. Florida (if necessary) noon College, NCAA Tournament, Super Regionals, Oregon vs. Nebraska noon College, NCAA Tournament, Super Regionals, UAB vs. Florida

ESPN Danny JohnstoniTheAssociated Press

ESPN ESPNU

Arizona State vs. Kentucky 2 p.m. College, NCAA Tournament, Super Regionals,

ESPN

O regon vs. Nebraska (if necessary) 3 p.m . College, NCAA Tournament, Super Regionals, Arizona State vs. Kentucky (if necessary) 2 p.m.

ESPNU ESPN

BASEBALL College, ACC Tournament, final 10 a.m. ESPN2 MLB, New York Yankees at Tampa Bay 10: 30 a.m TBS Pac-12, College, Washington State at Oregon State noon KICE-AM 940 1 p.m. MLB, Texas at Seattle Root College, SEC Tournament, final 1:30 p.m ESPN2

College, UCLAat Stanford, final

3 p.m. MLB, Atlanta at New York Mets 5 p.m. College, Arizona State atWashington (taped)6 p.m. College, Big 12Tournament, final (taped) 6:30 p.m

Pac-12 ESPN Pac-12 Root

SOCCER MLS, Houston at Kansas City

12:30 p.m.

MLS, Seattle at LosAngeles

8 p.m.

N B C SN ESPN2

EXTREME SPORTS

X Games, Barcelona (taped)

12:30 p.m.

HOCKEY NHL, ayof pl fs,Los AngelesatSanJose BASKETBALL

5 p.m.

NBA, playoffs, Miami at lndiana

ABC NBCSN

5:30 p.m. TNT, KICE-AM 940

MONDAY TENNIS

Time

French Open, first round French Open, first round French Open, first round (taped)

2 a.m. 6 a.m. 7 a.m. noon

BASEBALL MLB, Baltimore at Washington

10 a.m.

French Open, first round

M LB, San Francisco atOakland MLB, San Diego at Seattle

1 p.m.

1 p.m. MLB, NewYorkYankees at NewYork Mets 4 p.m.

TV/Radio ESPN2 ESPN2

Tennis NBC MLB, KICE-AM 940 KICE-AM 940 Root MLB

LACROSSE

Men's college, NCAATournament, final, Duke vs. Syracuse BASKETBALL WNBA, Washington at Tulsa W NBA, Chicago atPhoenix NBA, playoffs, San Antonio at Memphis HOCKEY NHL, playoffs, Chicago at Detroit

10 a.m. noon

ESPN

6 p.m.

ESPN2 ESPN2 ESPN

5 p.m.

TBA

2 p.m.

Listings are themostaccurateavailable. The Bulletinis not responsible for latechangesmade by TVor radio stations.

Memphis Grizzlies guard Tony Allen, left, defends San Antonio Spurs guard Manu Ginobili during the second half in Game 3 of the Western Conference finals in Memphis, Tenn., on Saturday. The Spurs defeated the Grizzlies 104-93 in overtime.

urs eat rizzies i n T,tae - e a By Teresa M. Walker The Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn.— Tim Duncan is doing his very best to get the San Antonio Spurs back to the NBA Finals one more time. The 37-year-old center took control in overtime for a second straight game, this time scoring the first five points as the Spurs rallied from an 18point deficit to beat the Memphis Grizzlies 104-93 Saturday night. That put them a wi n away from their first finals since 2007. "He was huge for us the other night in overtime and got it done for us, and he did it again tonight," Spurs coach Gregg Popovich said of the two-time MVP. "That's why he is considered as great as he has for the last 17 years. H e's beenunbelievable. He feels a responsibility to carry us in those kinds of times, and he did it again tonight." Duncan wants to get back to the finals after being on the verge last year. He said he was more aggressive in overtime after being a bit tentative with his shot in regulation. "I'm not worried about how old I am or whatever, whatever it may be," Duncan said. "I'm very focused on having another opportunity to make it to a championship and try to win, that's all." The Spurs grabbed a 3-0 lead in the Western Conference finalsand now have won five straight this postseason. With the memory of blowing a 2-0 lead a year ago in the West finals to Oklahoma City, when they lost the next four, the Spurs shook off their sloppy play early and pushed the young Grizzlies to the edge of elimination in the first West final played in Memphis. Memphis set up for the final shot to win in regulation, but guard Mike C onley missed on a r u nner at t h e buzzer. The Spurs hit eight of their 10 shots

East finalsheadto Indy MIAMI — Chris Bosh stood up in a relatively quiet Miami Heat locker

room and offered aconcise, blunt and accurate assessment of wherethings stand so far in theEastern Conference finals. "Our backs are against the wall," Bosh said.

He's absolutely correct. Advan-

tage, Indiana. Over the first two games of these

Eastern Conference finals in Miami, it was Indiana that primarily had control, never allowing the reigning NBA

champions to hold anything more than a five-point lead. The Pacers got a split for their efforts, and now

head home to Indianapolis for Game 3 tonight, surely aware that they have

already taken ahugestep toward pulling off what would undoubtedly be

called a hugeupset.

"It's even. It's 1-1," Pacers star

PaulGeorgesaid."Theyhavethe possibility of a split as well and taking

home-court advantageback. Soit's even. Wedon't feel like they've got the upper hand on us. We don't feel like

we've gottheupperhandonthem." — The Associated Press

in overtime, with D u ncan scoring seven of his 24 points. He also had 10 rebounds. Tony Parker had five of his 26 in overtime, and even Tiago Splitter, playing with four fouls, scored six in the extra five minutes to finish with 11. Mike Conley led Memphis with 20 points. Marc Gasol had 16 points and 14 rebounds, Zach Randolph added 14 and 15, and Quincy Pondexter had 15 points. But the Grizzlies, who thrived at the free throw line in k nocking off Oklahoma City, got there only 18 times and made only 10.

CHICAGO — The power play returned in the second half of the second period. All it took was one brilliant tip by one of the youngest players on the ice and a well-placed shot by the captain of a team in trouble. All that tinkering paid off when the Chicago Blackhawks needed it the most. Jonathan Toews and Andrew Shaw each had a timely power-play goal, and the Blackhawks avoided elimination with a 4-1 victory over the Detroit Red Wings on Saturday night in Game 5 of the second-round playoff series. "I've been saying it over and over the last couple of days: Stay positive and stick with it and things have to turn your away eventually, and they did tonight," Toews said. It was Toews' first playoff goal since April 21, 2012, at Phoenix, snapping a scoreless postseason drought of 10 games. The 21-year-old Shaw added his third career playoff goal in the third as the Blackhawks stopped the Red Wings' three-game winning streak by creating chaos in front of Jimmy Howard, who had shut down Chicago's attack while moving Detroit to the brink of the Western Conference finals. With the sellout crowd chanting "Howard! Ho-ward!" in an attempt to shake him, the standout goalie made 41 saves in another solid performance. But the Blackhawks created enough quality chances that he simply couldn't stop all of them. "We knew it. We knew we were going to have to weather the storm early against them and I thought we did that," Howard said. "We got it going there, but they just kept comingand coming." Bryan Bickell scored the first goal of the game and Corey Crawford had 25 stops for Chicago, which managed only two goals during its first three-game losing streak of the season. Daniel Cleary scored for t h e second straight game for Detroit, which will have another chance to close out the top-seeded Blackhawks in Game 6 on Monday night. That will be at home, too, where the Red Wings are 4-1 in this postseason. "We weren't good enough tonight as far as our plan we have to play to be successful," Red Wings coach Mike Babcock said. "There was too much space and they were just freewheeling around having fun. It just goes to show you how hard it is to win and you've got to compete and do things right in order to be successful." Also on Saturday: Bruins 3, Rangers 1:BOSTON — Tuukka Rask stopped 28 shots, Gregory Campbell scored twice and Boston beat New York to advance to the Eastern Conference finals. The Bruins will face the Pittsburgh Penguins for the right to play for the Stanley Cup. Recent call-upTorey Krug scored his fourth goal ofthe series for Boston, which reached the third round of the NHL playoffs for the second time since 1992. The other was 2011, when the Bruins won the sixth Stanley Cup in franchisehistory.Dan Girardi scored and Henrik Lundqvist made 29 saves for the

Rangers.

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASEBALL

ning on Saturday to defeat Southern Maine NASCAR: Nodoudle with IndyCar 10-1 to advance inthe winner's bracket — NASCARchairman Brian France said

altitude of 7,550 feet. On the final stages

— Dylan Davis drove in four runs and

of the Division III Baseball Championship in Appleton, Wis. The Wildcats (40-7)

Saturday that the organization is not talking with IndyCar about making it easier

huge banks of snow. An Italian with the Astana team, Nibali clocked 5 hours, 27

AndrewMoorepitchedhissecondcon-

knocked around theHuskies'10 pitchers

for drivers who want to try racing in the

minutes, 41 seconds over the 131-mile

secutive shutout as Oregon State clinched at least a share of the Pac-12 Conference

for17 hits, while starting pitcher Aaron

Indianapolis 500 and the Coca-Cola 600 on the same day. "It's not on our front

leg. Colombian pair Fabio Ouarte and Rigoberto Uran finished second and third,

burner to work on that," France said at

17 and19 seconds behind, respectively.

Charlotte Motor Speedway on the eve of

Uran moved up from third to second overall, 4:43 behind Nibali. Cadel Evans, the

Beavers clinchshare of Pac-12

championship Saturday with a 4-0 win

Thomassen limited Southern Maine(43-9) to just six hits in the complete-gamevic-

over Washington State in Corvallis. A record crowd of 3,417 at Goss Stadium saw

tory. Linfield picks up play today against the winner of Wisconsin-Stevens Point

the Beavers (44-10 overall, 23-6 Pac-12)

and Kean(N.J.).

the two famous races. Indianapolis Motor Speedway hasshown awillingness

clinch their first title since 2006. OSU will be going for an outright title today, but

GranderSOn tO DLagain — TheNew

to work with NASCAR. Last December, IMS President Jeff Belskus said he would

regardless of the result, the Beaverswill

York Yankeeshave put outfielder Curtis

consider moving up the start time so

receive the conference's automatic bid into the postseason. Davis launched the

Granderson on the15-day disabled list with a broken knuckle on his left pinky

first pitch he sawfrom Washington State

finger and recalled outfielder Brennan

(23-31, 9-20) starter Joe Pistorese in the seventh inning over the left-field fence for

Boesch from Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-

Tony Stewart could follow through on an offer to run the double for Roger Penske. Stewart, who in 2001 became the first driver to complete all 1,100 miles of rac-

a three-run homer. Moorestruck out seven

Barre. Granderson washit by Cesar Ramos' pitch in the fifth inning of Friday

ing on the sameday,wound up turning down Penske's offer.

and allowed six hits in nine innings for the win. He improved to 12-1 on the year by

night's 9-4 win over the Rays. Although no official timeline for how long Granderson

ROSderg takeS POle —Nico Rosberg

tossing his third shutout of the season.

will be sidelined hasbeenannounced,

The teams conclude the series and the 2013 regular season today with a 12:05

manager Joe Girardi indicated it could be

a minimum of four weeks.Granderson missed the first 38 games this season with a broken right forearm.

driver finished ahead of teammate Lewis Hamilton. With Monaco's track the hardest

p.m. start at GossStadium. DuCkS tOP Utah again —Cole Irvin tied the Oregonsingle-season win record Saturday, leading the Ducks to a 6-2 win over Utah on Saturday in Salt Lake City.

The freshman lefty picked uphis11th win

— Kyle Busch dominated at Charlotte

the school record Pac-12Pitcher of the

to his sixth Nationwide Series victory of

Year Alex Keudell set last season while leading Oregon to within one game of the

the seasonand record seventh career win

College World Series. J.J. Altobelli went

Nationwide debut, Buschwon for the re-

2-for-4 with a run batted and two runs scored to lead the Ducks (45-13, 22-7 Pac-

cord 57th time in the series. Also the Truck Series winner at the track last week, Busch started on the front row and led186 of the

RBI and two runs scored. Oregon will go for the sweep today starting at11:30 a.m. Llllfl8ld WlllS —Jake Wylie was 2-for-4 with a home run and two runs batted in,

and Linfield College used fiave-run first in-

2011 Tour deFrance winner, dropped to third, 5:52 back. The race ends in Brescia

Motor Speedwayagain Saturday, racing at the track. Ten years and a day after his

sports. He told TheAssociated Press his fears about returning to soccer were eased by thestrong support he received from family, fans and players, including

Galaxy star Landon Donovan.Now Rogers is ready to accept his role asthe league's first openly gay player. "I don't know what

I was so afraid of," Rogers said Friday. "It's been such apositive experience for me. The one thing I've learned from all of

this is being gay is not that big of adealto people."

today.

BayernMunich wins Champions Zirdel winS natianal title —Tom

League —Arjen Robbenscoredin the

Zirbel won a national time-trial title

89th minute Saturday to give Bayern Mu-

Saturday at the USACycling Pro Cham-

nich a 2-1 win overGerman rival Borussia

pionships in Chattanooga, Tenn., edging Brent Bookwalter by17 seconds. Zirbel,

Oortmund in the Champions League final in London, ending four years of frustration

from Boulder, Colo., covered the19-mile course in 38 minutes, 16 seconds. Car-

for his team inEurope's biggest tourna-

men Small of Durango, Colo., won the

ment. Robben ran on to Franck Ribery's backheeled flick-on in the area and calmly

set the fastest qualifying time at the Mo-

women's time trial in 42:37, beating Kris-

slotted the ball past goalkeeperRoman

naco GrandPrix on Saturday to secure

Weidenfeller to give Bayern its first Cham-

his third consecutive pole position and a

tin McGrath of Boise, Idaho, and Alison Powers of Pinecliffe, Colo. The road race

fourth straight for Mercedes.TheGerman

is Monday.

SOCCER

has a chance to clinch its first win of the

seasontoday.DefendingF1championSebastian Vettel starts from third, ahead of Red Bull teammate and last year's winner Mark Webber.

CYCLING Nidali winS SnawyStage —Vincenzo Nibali nearly wrapped upthe Giro d'Italia title with a dominating solo per-

pions Leaguevictory since 2001. TheGerman team hadlost two of the past three finals, including on penalties to Chelsea last year in its own stadium in Munich.

to overtake on inFormula One,Mercedes

MOTOR SPORTS Busch winsNationwide race

while allowing two runs on seven hits in eight innings pitched. The 11 wins match

12), while Aaron Paynewas2-for-5 with an

of the climb, the roadwas surrounded by

TimberS triumPh —RodneyWallace scored in the 21st minute andDarlington

TENNIS

Nagbeadded anothergoalinthe second half, lifting the Portland Timbers to a 2-0

KanePi winS BruSSelSOPen —Kaia

win over D.C.United on Saturday night in

6-2, 7-5 to win the Brussels Openon Sat-

Washington, O.C. Portland (5-1-7) beat United for the first time in four meetings

urday. Kanepi won the fourth tournament in her WTA career by racing out to a big

since the club joined MLS in2011, extend-

lead before surviving somelate jitters.

ing its club-record unbeaten streak to 11 games. The Timbers remain the only undefeated MLS team on the road this

MOnaCO takeS title —Juan Monaco beat Jarkko Nieminen6-4, 6-3 Saturday

Kanepi of Estonia beat Peng Shuai of China

200laps.Butheneededto manageseveral formance to win the penultimate stage

season.

late restarts to break a tie with Mark Martin for the most Nationwide victories at the

Saturday, leaving behind his rivals under a

blizzard of snow onthefinal climb. Nibali

Gay soccerplayer joins Galaxy-

track. KaseyKahnewassecond,followed by Joey Logano,KyleLarson and Kevin Harvick.

attacked with under 2 miles left on the

Robbie Rogers is joining the Los Angeles

Duesseldorf ATPevent, which replaced the World TeamCup, is aclay-court warmup

steep ascent to TreCimedi Lavaredo, the three-week race's highest point at an

Galaxy of Major LeagueSoccer in another step by openly gayathletes in professional

for the French Open, which starts today. — From wire reports

to win the inaugural Power Horse Cup in Germany for his first title of the year. The

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL L os Angeles 0 0 0 1 0 1 140 — 7 K ansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 — 0 E—Kottaras (2). DP—Los Angeles 2. LOB—Los Angeles4, KansasCity 5. 2B—Moustakas(7). HRHamilton(7),Conger(2). SB—Trout (12), A.Escobar (10) CS Moustakas (1). S—Aybar,Hosmer. LosAngeles IP H R ER BB SO

SF B.crawford. Colorado Nicasio OutmanH,3

Snider rf 4 0 0 0 Segura ss 4 0 0 0 M cctchcf 4 1 2 1 Braunlf 4 0 1 0 GJonesfb 3 0 I 0 ArRmr3b 3 0 0 0 Uggla2b 4 0 0 0 Baxterph 1 0 1 0 M elncnp 0 0 0 0 Lucroyc 3 0 0 0 AMERICANLEAGUE HOUSTON — Josh Donaldson 1 2 1 CJhnsn3b 4 I 2 0 Lagarscf 3 0 0 0 Watsonp 0 0 0 0CGomzcf 3 2 2 2 East Division 0 I 0 R .Penapr-3b 0 0 0 0 Burkep 0 0 0 0 RMartnc 4 0 1 0 Weeks2b 4 0 1 0 W L Pct GB homered and had four hits to 0 0 0 Minorp 4 1 2 2 I.Davisph 1 0 0 0 Walker2b 4 2 2 1 AIGnzlz1b 3 0 0 0 NewYork 30 18 .625 power Oakland past Houston. BucknerW,1-0 5 2 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 D crpntp 0 0 0 0 Geep 0 0 0 0 P Alvrz3b 3 2 2 3 Fiersp 1000 Boston 30 20 .600 I D.DeLaRosaH,7 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 Ankielph 1 0 0 0 B armesss 4 0 I 0 Grzlnyp 0 0 0 0 Baltimore 27 22 .551 3H Oakland S.DownsH,10 1 1 0 0 0 0 San Francisco Carsonp 0 0 0 0 Lockep 2 0 0 0 YBtncrph 1 0 1 0 Houston 24 24 .500 6 Tampa Bay Coello I I 0 0 0 2 Zito 6 7 4 4 1 3 Vldspn cf I 0 0 0 Inge ph 1 0 0 0 Badnhp p 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Toronto 20 29 ,408 10i/r Crispcf 5 2 3 I Grssmncf 5 0 I 0 Kohn 1 0 0 0 0 0 Gaudin 1 1 0 0 0 1 T otals 3 8 6 11 6 Totals 3 3 0 6 0 JuWlsnp 0 0 0 0Bianchiph 1 0 0 0 Central Division Machi 1 1 0 0 0 0 Atlanta Jasoc 6 1 1 1 Altuve2b 5 1 2 0 KansasCity 0 00 060 100 — 6 G Snchz1b 0 0 0 0 Axfordp 0 0 0 0 W L Pct GB GuthrieL,5-3 71 - 3 5 7 6 1 2 Affeldt 1 1 0 0 0 1 New York 0 00 000 000 — 0 F igarop 0 0 0 0 Cespds dh 4 0 1 1 Jcastro c 4 2 3 3 Detroit 27 20 .574 Coleman 1-3 2 0 0 0 I R omo W , 3 -2 1 1 1 1 0 1 LOB — Atl a nta 6, New York 9. 28—Simmons (7), T otals 3 4 5 9 5 Totals 3 12 5 2 S .Smithlf 5 2 3 1 JMrtnzlf 3 0 0 0 27 21 .563 '/x Cleveland Collins 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Machi pitchedto1batter in the9th. P ittsburgh 120 1 0 0 0 0 1 — 5 D nldsn3b 4 2 4 2 Carterdh 4 0 0 0 J.Upton (8) HR Minor (1). Chicago 23 24 .489 4 G.Holland 1 1 0 0 0 2 Nicasiopitchedto2 baters inthe6th. 000 0 0 0 1 0 1 — 2 Moss 1b 4 2 1 1 C.Pena 1b 4 0 0 0 Atlanta IP H R E R BBSO M ilwaukee Kansas City 21 25 457 5 1/2 C Young HBP by Buckner (Moustakas), by Guthrie HBP—byZito (Fowler). WP —Nicasio Zito E ArRamirez(3), Lucroy (2). DP—Pittsburgh rf 5 1 3 2 Paredsrf 4 0 1 0 Minor W6-2 71- 3 3 0 0 2 10 Minnesota 19 27 .413 7'/z Sogard T — 3:45. A — 41 ,78 4 (41,91 5) . 12-3 3 0 0 0 2 1, Milwaukee 2. LOB Pittsburgh 6, Milwaukee5. 2b 5 1 2 1 Dmngz 3b 4 2 2 2 (H.Kendrick,Pujos). WP—Buckner 2. DCarpenter West Division 2B — Braun (11). HR—Mccutchen (7), Walker(2), Rosal esss 5 0 0 1 MG nzlzss 4 0 0 0 T—2:44. A—27,958(37,903). New York W L Pct GB Totals 4 3 111811 Totals 3 7 5 9 5 GeeL,2-6 5 8 5 5 0 4 PAlvarez2 (10), C.Gomez 2 (8). SB—S.Marte (12). Dodgers 5, Cardinals 3 Texas 32 17 .653 21-3 2 1 1 1 0 CS — Mccutchen(2). Oakland 060 400 010 — 11 Carson Orioles 6, Blue Jays 5 Oakland 27 23 540 5 1/2 Houston I 2-3 I 0 0 0 3 Pittsburgh IP H R E R BB SO 1 01 101 100 — 5 Burke Los Angeles 22 27 .449 10 LOS ANGELES — AdrianGonzalez HBP —byMinor(Valdespin). LockeW,5-1 6 3 0 0 3 7 E Rosale s (4) DP Houston 2.LOB Dakland Seattle 20 29 .408 12 — Danny Valencia Ju.Wilson 1 1 1 1 0 1 T 3:07. A 27,622(41,922) 9, Houston6. 2B—Crisp (12), Jaso(6), Donaldson ORONTO homered and drove in three Houston 14 35 .286 18 (17), C.Young MeanconH,17 1 0 0 0 0 1 (6), Altuve(10). HR —Donaldson(7), hit a two-run homer andAdam runs, Mark Ellis lined a go-ahead Watson I 1 I I 0 0 Moss(7),J.castro2(6), Dominguez2 (7). Braves 7, Mets 5 (10 innings) Saturday's Games Jones added a sol o shot t o hel p Milwaukee IP H R E R BB SO Oakland double in the sixth inning and Los Baltimore 6, Toronto 5 Fiers L,1-3 4 5 4 4 0 5 Griffin W,5-3 52-3 5 4 4 1 7 Baltimore beat R.A. Dickey and Atlanta New York Boston 7, Cleveland4 Angeles snappedSt. Louis' threeGorzelanny 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1-3 3 1 1 0 1 Okajima Toronto. ab r hbi ab r hbi L.A. Angel7, s KansasCity 0 Badenhop 2 2 0 0 1 0 JChavez 2 1 0 0 0 1 game winning streak. Smmnsss 5 0 0 0 DnMrp2b 4 2 3 1 Minnesota 3, Detroit 2 Axford 1 1 0 0 1 1 Houston Heywrdrf 3 0 0 0 Ankielcf-rf 4 0 0 0 N.Y.Yankees4, TampaBay3, 11innings Toronto Figaro I 1 I I I 0 Harrell L,3-6 12- 3 6 6 6 3 1 Baltimore St. Louis Los Angel e s J.Uptonlf 3 2 0 0 DWrght3b 4 0 2 0 Chicago WhiteSox2, Miami1 ab r hbi ab r hbi WP — Badenhop. 4 1-3 8 4 4 1 2 E.Gonzalez ab r hbi ab r hbi F Frmn1b 4 3 2 2 Dudalf 4011 Oakland11, Houston5 T — 2:53. A — 40,410 (41, 9 00). M cLothlf 4 0 2 0 Mecarrlf 5 1 2 1 Blackley 1 1 0 0 0 2 Mcrpnt2b 5 1 I 0 Punto3b 4 2 3 0 M ccnnc 5 0 3 0 Byrdrf 5011 Texas 5, Seattle 2 W.Wright 1 2 1 1 0 3 Machd3b 5 1 0 0 Gosepr-If 0 0 0 0 Beltranrf 4 0 0 0 M.Ellis2b 4 1 1 1 Today's Games J Schafrpr 0 I 0 0 Lyonp 0000 Ambriz 1 1 0 0 0 0 M arkksrf 3 I 1 0 Bautistrf 5 1 3 0 Choatep 0 0 0 0 AdGnzl1b 3 1 3 3 Reds 5, Cubs2 G .Lairdc 0 0 0 0 Buckc 3211 Baltimore(Mig.Gonzalez2-2) at Toronto(Jenkins1- T—3;32. A—18,591(42,060). A.Jones cf 4 1 1 1 Encrnc dh 5 0 0 0 B oggsp 0 0 0 0 Kempcf 3 0 0 0 Uggla2b 4 1 2 2 I.Davis1b 5 0 1 0 0), 10:07a.m. C .Davis1b 4 1 1 1 Lind1b 5 0 3 1 Wggntnph 1 0 0 0 Jansenp 0 0 0 0 J Frncs3b 3 0 0 0 RTejadss 5 I I 0 CINCINNATI — Todd Frazier drove Minnesota(Pelfrey 3-4) at Detroit (Scherzer6-0), Hardyss 4 1 2 2 Lawrie3b 5 1 2 0 H ollidylf 3 0 0 0 Uribeph 1 0 1 1 A vilanp 0 0 0 0 Hefnerp 2 0 0 0 10;08 a.m. Yankees 4, Rays 3(11 innings) Valencidh 3 1 1 2 CIRsmscf 4 0 0 0 in a pair of runs with a sacrifice Craig1b 4 1 0 0 Leaguep 0 0 0 0 Cleveland(Kluber 3-3) at Boston (Doubront3-2), Gearrinp 0 0 0 0 Baxterph 1 0 0 0 YNavrr 2b 4 0 0 0 Bonifac 2b 4 1 1 1 Y Molinc 4 I 3 I Ethierrf 4 0 0 0 10:35a.m. G attisph 1 0 I 2 Hwknsp 0 0 0 0 fly and a single, and Cincinnati Acasig2b 0 0 0 0 HBlancc 3 0 1 0 — Lyle ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. F reese3b 3 0 1 1 VnSlyklf 2 0 0 0 N.Y.Yankees(Sabathia 4-3) atTampaBay(Cobb5-2), V arvarp 0 0 0 0 Ricep 0000 Snyderc 4 0 1 0 Mlztursph 0 1 0 0 used a four-run sixth inning to Jaycf 3 0 1 0 Belisarip 0 0 0 0 C Jhnsn Overbay homeredwith two outs 10:40a.m. ph 1 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 Arencii c 0 0 0 0 Kozmass 4 0 1 1 PRdrgzp 0 0 0 0 beat Chicago for its fifth straight L.A. Angels(Wiliams3-1) at KansasCity (W.Davis in the11th inning, and New York Kimrelp 0 0 0 0 Vldspn ph I 00 0 Kawskss 4 0 1 1 G astp 1 0 0 0 Schmkrcf 2 0 I 0 3-3), 11:10a.m. BUpton cf 4 0 0 1 Parnell p 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 5 6 9 6 Totals 4 05 134 J .Kelly p 1 0 0 0 A.Ellis c 3 0 0 0 victory. rallied late to beat Tampa Bay. Miami (Sanabia 3-6) at ChicagoWhite Sox(Axelrod Medlen p 2 0 0 0 Lagars cf 0 0 0 0 B altimore 302 0 0 0 1 00 — 6 CMrtnzp 0 0 0 0 DGordnss 4 0 1 0 2-3), 11:10a.m. R .Pena ph-3b 3 0 2 0 Turnerph I 0 0 0 Toronto 1 10 010 020 — 5 M Admsph 1 0 0 0 Lillyp 2 0 0 0 Oakland (Colon 4-2) atHouston(Keuchel 1-1), 11.10 New York TampaBay E—FGarcia (1), YNavarro (2). DP—Baltimore M anessp 0 0 0 0 Crwfrdlf 2 1 0 0 Totals 3 8 7 107 Totals 3 9-5 104 Chicago ab r hbi Cincinnati ab r hbi a.m. ab r hbi ab r hbi Atlanta 2 0 0 000 120 2 7 1. LOB —Baltimore 5, Toronto9. 2B—C.Davis (17), 1000 Texas(Tepesch 3-4) at Seattle(Iwakuma5-1), 1:10 Gardnrcf 4 1 2 1 Jnnngscf 6 0 1 1 New York 100 110 020 0 5 D eJesscf 3 1 0 0 Choocf 3 0 0 0 Hardy(10), Bautista (9), Lawrie (4). HR —A.Jones(9), SRonsnrf 4 0 0 0 Cozartss 4 0 0 0 Totals 3 5 3 7 3 Totals 3 4 5 105 p.m. Cano2b 3 0 0 0 RRorts2b 5 0 1 0 E—B.Upton (2),Simmons(1). DP—Atlanta1, New Scastross Valencia(2), Bonifacio(2). SB—Lawrie (I), Kawasaki St. Louis 1 00 002 000 — 3 York1. LOB Atlanta9, NewYork10. 2B Mccann R izzo lb 3 I 3 I Votto1b 3 I 0 0 V Wells f 5 0 0 0 Scottdh 4 0 0 0 (6) — 5 ASorinlf 4 0 1 1 Phillips2b 3 2 1 0 Los Angeles 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 1x NATIONALLEAGUE Hafnerdh 4 0 1 1 Longori 3b 5 0 2 0 (1), R Pena(4), DanMurphy(15). HR —FFreeman(3), Baltimore IP H R E R BB SO E—M.carpenter (4), Punto(5). DP chrhltrf 3 0 2 0 Brucerf 4 0 1 0 —St. Louis1. East Division D Adms3b 5 0 1 0 Zobristrf 3 0 0 0 Uggla (9),Buck(11). SB—D.Wright (11). S—Sim- S FGarciaW,1-2 5 9 3 2 0 1 LDB—St. I.ouis 8, l.os Angeles 13. 2B—Y.Molina Dolisp 0 0 0 0 Frazier3b 3 1 1 2 W L Pct GB ISuzukirf 5 0 2 0 Loney1b 5 1 1 0 mons,B.Upton. S.JohnsonH,l 2 2 -3 3 2 2 I 5 (5), Punto(5), M.Ellis(3), Ad.Gonzalez Atlanta Atlanta 30 18 .625 J .Nixss 5 0 I 0 SRdrgzlf 2 0 0 0 O'DayH,7 IP H R E R BB SO Sweenyph 0 0 0 0 DRonsnlf 2 0 1 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 (12), Freese Uribe(2). HR —Ad.Gonzalez(5). Washington 25 24 510 5H Overay1b 4 2 1 1 Joyceph-If 2 1 1 0 Medlen 6 7 3 3 1 9 G reggp 0 0 0 0 Hanignc 4 1 2 1 Ji.Johnson S,15-18 1 0 0 0 0 1 (9), St. Louis IP H R E R BB SO Avilan Philadelphia 24 25 .490 6'/z A uRmnc 3 0 0 0 JMoinc 2 1 1 0 2 3 0 0 0 1 0 C astilloc 3 0 0 0 HBailyp 2 0 0 0 Toronto Valuen3b 3 0 0 0 Clztursph 1 0 1 1 Gast I 1 1 1 2 0 Gearrin NewYork 17 29 370 12 B oesch ph 1 I I I KJhnsn ph I 0 I I 1-3 0 0 0 0 I DickeyL,4-6 62 - 3 9 6 6 3 4 J.Kelly 3 5 2 2 1 6 VarvaroW,2-0BS,1-1 2 2 Miami 13 36 .265 I 7'/r C Stwrtc 1 0 0 0 Loaton c 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 4 Ransmph 1 0 0 0 Lecurep 0 0 0 0 I 1-3 0 0 0 0 3 Cecil Ca.Martinez 1 0 0 0 0 2 KimbrelS,15-18 1 Central Division YEscorss 5 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 B arney2b 4 0 0 0 Broxtnp 0 0 0 0 Loup 1 0 0 0 0 0 ManessL,3-1 TrWoodp 2 0 0 0 Chpmnp 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 2 New York W L Pct GB T otals 4 0 4 9 4 Totals 4 13 9 3 PB H.Blanco Choate 1 1 0 0 I 0 Hefner St. Louis 31 17 646 New York 100 000 002 01 4 6 3 2 2 2 7 Borbonrf 1 0 0 0 T—2:56. A—35,915(49,282). Boggs 1 2 1 1 2 0 HawkinsBS,22 1 Cincinnati 31 18 .633 H Tampa Bay 000 010 200 00 2 1 1 0 1 Hairstnph I 0 0 0 3 T otals 3 2 2 6 2 Totals 2 95 7 5 Los Angeles Pittsburgh 30 19 .612 I'/r E—R.Roberts (4) DP—NewYork1, TampaBay 1. Rice 23 I 2 2 I 2 Chicago 0 02 000 000 — 2 Lilly 5 1-3 2 2 1 1 3 Red Sox 7, Indians 4 Milwaukee 19 28 ,404 11i/r LOB —NewYork8, TampaBay10. 28—Gardner (9), 1-3 1 0 0 1 1 Burke Cincinnati 000 1 0 4 Ogx — 6 BelisarioBS,2-2 1- 3 3 I 1 I 0 Parnell Chicago 18 30 .375 13 Boesch(2), Jennings(10), Longoria (16), Joyce(7), 1 1 0 0 1 0 LOB Chicago7, Cincinnati 6. 2B Rizzo 2(14), PRodriguezW1-2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Lyon L,1-2 West Division J.Molina(6). HR—Overbay (8). SB—J.Nix(4), Jen- BOSTON — Pinch-hitter Mike I 2 2 2 I I H ani g an (1). S — D .R obin son SF—Frazier. Jansen H,10 11 - 3 2 0 0 0 4 HBP W L Pct GB —byMedlen (Dan.Murphy), byKimbrel (Buck), Chicago nings(7).CS—Gardner (4). S—Lobaton. IP H R E R BB SO LeagueS,10-12 1 0 0 0 0 1 by Avilan(D.Wright). WP Varvaro. Arizona 27 22 551 Newyork IP H R E R BB SO Carp drove in the tying run with TrWoodL,4-3 52 - 37 5 5 3 5 Gast pitchedto I batterin the2nd. Colorado 27 22 .551 T—3:52(Rain delay: 1.15).A—32,325(41,922). Nuno 6 5 2 2 1 2 an eighth-inning double and then Dolis 1130 0 0 1 0 J.Kelly pitchedto 2baters inthe5th. SanFrancisco 27 22 551 Kelley 0 1 1 I 0 0 scored on a double by Dustin Gregg 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP by J.Kelly (M .Elis), by Lilly (Freese). SanDiego 22 26 .458 4'/z Logan 0 1 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati T — 3;30. A — 49,368 (56, 0 00). Phillies 5, Nationals 3 Los Angeles 20 27 .426 6 Claiborne 2 0 0 0 0 2 Pedroia as Boston rallied past HBaileyW,3-3 6 5 2 2 3 8 D.Robertson 1 0 0 0 I I Cleveland. H,7 I 0 0 0 0 I Saturday'sGames NovaW,2-1 1 2 0 0 1 2 WASHINGTON — Michael Young Lecure Padres10, Diamondbacks 4 BroxtonH,9 1 I 0 0 I 0 SanFrancisco6, Colorado5,10innings RiveraS,18-18 1 0 0 0 0 2 scored the go-ahead run from C hapman S, 1 2-14 1 0 0 0 0 2 Cleveland Boston Cincinnati 5,ChicagoCubs2 TampaBay ab r hbi ab r hbi PHOENIX — Everth Cabrera Pittsburgh5, Milwaukee2 first base on a single in the eighth T—3:22. A—40,909(42,319). M.Moore 6 5 I I 2 2 Atlanta 7,N.Y.Mets5, 10 innings, comp. of susp. McGee 1 1 0 0 0 2 S tubbscf-rf 3 I 0 0 Ellsurycf 3 0 0 0 matched his career high with four inning, and Domonic Brown K ipnisph 1 0 0 0 JGomslf 3 0 0 1 game Jo.PeraltaH,13 1 0 0 0 1 2 Interteague Aviles2b 5 1 1 0 Carpph-If 1 1 1 1 RBls,two coming on his second homered and hit an RBI double as Atlanta 6,N.Y.Mets0 RodneyBS,5-14 1 2 2 2 I I Chicago WhiteSox2, Miami1 LuekeL,0-2 2 1 1 1 1 3 Acarerss 5 1 3 1 Pedroia2b 4 1 2 1 home run in two nights, and San Philadelphia beat Washington. S wisher1b 4 I 2 1 D.Ortizdh 3 I 0 0 Philadelphia 5, Washington 3 Nunopitchedto 1baterin the7th. White Sox 2, Marlins1 Diego beat Arizona. MrRynl3b 3 0 1 0 Napoli1b 4 0 1 0 L.A. Dodgers 5,St. Louis3 Kelleypitchedto 1baterin the7th. Philadelphia Washington C Santndh 4 0 1 1 Navarf 3 1 1 2 SanDiego10,Arizona4 Loganpitchedto2 baters inthe7th. ab r hbi ab r hbi YGomsc 4 0 0 0 D.Rossc 5 0 0 0 San Diego Arizona CHICAGO — Conor Gillaspie hit Today's Games HBP—byNuno(Scot). Balk—Rodney. R ollinsss 5 0 1 1 Spancf 5 1 3 1 a run-scoring single in the ninth Brantlylf 4 0 2 0 Iglesiasss 4 2 3 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi ChicagoCubs(Garza0-0) at Cincinnati (Cueto2-0), T—4:03. A—25,874(34,078) G alvis2b 5 0 0 0 Harperrf 4 0 1 0 Raburn rf 3 0 0 0 Ciriaco 3b 4 1 3 1 Denorficf-If 5 1 1 1 GParracf 5 2 3 0 10:10a.m. MYong3b 3 1 0 0 Zmrmn3b 5 0 1 0 inning to lift Chicago over Miami. Bourncf 1 0 1 0 Evcarrss 5 2 3 4 Gregrsss 4 I 2 0 Philadelphia(Hamels 1 7) at Washington (Strasburg Howard1b 4 0 0 0 LaRoch1b 4 1 2 2 Twins 3, Tigers 2 Totals 3 7 4 11 3 Totals 3 4 7 11 6 H eadly3b 5 0 1 0 MtRynlp 0 0 0 0 2-5), 10:35a.m. DYongrf 3 0 1 1 Dsmndss 4 0 1 0 C leveland 102 00 0 1 0 0 — 4 Q uentinlf 4 2 1 0 Zieglerp 0 0 0 0 Miami Chicago Miami (Sanabia3-6) at ChicagoWhite Sox(Axelrod Mrtnzpr 0 1 0 0 KSuzukc 4 0 1 0 Boston 010 101 Odx — 7 ab r hbi ab r hbi T.Rossp 0 0 0 0 Hinskeph 1 0 0 0 2-3), 11:10a.m. DETROIT — JoeMauer homered Mayrryrf 0 0 0 0 TMoorelf 3 0 1 0 E — R ab urn (1), MarReynol d s (4), Ciri a co (7). Pierrelf 4 0 1 0 DeAzacf-If 4 1 1 0 Gyorko2b 5 0 0 0 Gldsch1b 4 0 1 1 Pittsburgh(W.Rodriguez5-2) at Milwaukee(Gallardo and had three hits, helping DBrwnlf 4 1 2 2 Koemspr-If 0 0 0 0 LDB — C lev el a nd 8, Boston 12. 28 — A.cabrera Polanc3b 4 0 0 0 AIRmrzss 402 1 Blanksrf 5 1 2 0 Erchvz3b 3 1 1 3 3-4), 11:10a.m. Kratzc 4 I 1 1 Lmrdzz2b 4 1 1 0 D ietrch2b 4 1 1 1 Riosrf (15), Swisher(13), Brantley(8), Carp(6), Pedroia2 Alonso1b 3 1 1 2 C.Rossrf 4 0 1 0 4000 10-gamelosing Colorado (Garand 3-5) at SanFrancisco(M.cain 3- Minnesota snap a R everecf 4 0 0 0 Harenp 2 0 0 0 14), Iglesias(3),Ciriaco(2). SB—A.cabrera2 (4). H undlyc 4 2 2 1 MMntrc 3 0 0 0 Ozunarf 4 0 I 0 A.Dunn dh 3 0 0 0 2), 1:05p.m. streak with a victory over Detroit. F — J. G om es. Pettionp 2 1 1 0 Berndnph 1 0 0 0 Cashnrp 2 1 1 1 Prado2b 4 0 3 0 Coghln dh 3 0 2 0 Konerk 1b 4 0 1 0 San Diego(Marquis6-2) at Arizona(Corbin 7-0), Cleveland IP H R E R BB SO T htchrp 0 0 0 0 Kubellf Ruggin cf 4 0 0 0 Viciedo lf 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Frndsnph 0 0 0 0 HRdrgzp 0 0 0 0 1:10 p.m. Minnesota Detroit Kazmi r 5 5 2 2 4 6 Bastrdp 0 0 0 0 Storenp 0 0 0 0 G uzmnph 1 0 0 0 Mileyp 1 0 0 0 D obbs 1b 3 0 1 0 Wise cf 1 1 1 0 St. I.ouis (SMiler 5-3)at LA. Dodgers(Kershaw5ab r hbi ab r hbi ShawBS,1-1 I 2 1 1 1 I D urbinp 0 0 0 0 Tracyph 1 0 0 0 Hchvrrss 2 0 0 0 Gillaspi3b 4 0 3 1 G rgrsnp 0 0 0 0 Sippp 00 00 2), I:10 p.m. C arroll2b 5 0 1 0 Dirkslf 4 1 1 0 J.Smith I-l , 5 1 0 0 0 1 2 H orstp 0 0 0 0 Abadp 0 0 0 0 Venalecf 0 0 0 0 Pnngtnph 1 0 0 0 Brantyc 3 0 0 0 Kppngr2b 3 0 2 0 Atlanta(Teheran3-1) at N.Y.Mets (Marcum0-5), 5:05 M auerc 4 1 3 1 TrHntrrf 4 0 1 1 P estanoL,1-1 BS,2 2 1 4 4 4 2 2 Quinter ph 0 0 0 0 Cllmntrp 0 0 0 0 Gimenzc 3 0 0 0 p.m. Boston Papelnp 0 0 0 0 Wlnghlf 3 1 2 0 Micarr3b 4 0 1 0 WHarrsp 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 1 1 6 1 Totals 3 32 102 Mornea1b 4 I 1 1 Fielder1b 4 0 0 0 Lester 7 10 4 4 1 8 Totals 3 4 5 6 5 Totals 3 73 11 3 Miami 0 00 000 001 — 1 JoWilsnph-ss2 0 I 0 T azawa W ,4-2 1 0 0 0 0 2 P hiladelphia 0 2 0 0 1 0 020 — 6 American League Colaelldh 4 0 1 0 VMrtnzdh 4 0 1 0 Totals 3 9 10129 Totals 3 6 4 124 Chicago 0 01 000 001 — 2 A.BaileyS,6-7 1 1 0 0 0 1 San Diego 0 0 1 1 1 0 000 — 3 Parmelrf 4 0 1 1 JhPerltss 4 1 1 1 002 6 2 0 001 — 10 W ashington No outswhenwinning runscored. E—Rollins (7), T.Moore(1). LOB —Philadelphia6, HBP —by Lester (MarReynolds). WP —Lester. Arizona DP — Chicago1. LOB —Miami 5, Chicago8 2BWRmrzcf 2 0 0 0 B.Penac 4 0 3 0 2 02 000 000 — 4 Kazmir. Rangers 5, Mariners 2 Hickscf 1 0 0 0 Infante2b 4 0 1 0 Balk — E—Jo.Wilson (2), G.Parra(2). DP—San Diego Washington11. 2B—Rollins (14), D.Brown(7), Pet- Dobbs(5), AI.Ram irez (10), Wise(3). HR—Dietrich T — 3:24. A — 36,504 (37, 0 71). tibone (1). HR — D B r ow n (9), Kratz (4), l . aRoche (8 ) EEscor3b 4 0 0 0 DKellycf 1 0 0 0 2. LOB —San Diego 7, Arizona 7. 2B—Denorfia (3). CS —Pierre (3), Keppinger(1). Span(6). CS—Span (3). Miami IP H R E R BB SO Flormnss 3 0 0 0 AGarclph-cf 2 0 0 0 (9), Ev.cabrera(5), Blanks(3) HR Ev.cabrera(4), SB — SEATTLE — Nelson Cruz hit his IP H R ER BB SO Noiasco 72-3 8 1 1 0 6 T otals 3 4 3 9 3 Totals 3 52 9 2 Er.chavez(6). SB—Ev.cabrera (19). S—Cashner. Philadelphia 12th homer of the season, David Pettibone 6 9 3 3 I 6 M.Dunn M innesota 300 0 0 0 000 — 3 SF — Er.chavez. 0 0 0 0 1 0 National League Bastardo 2 -3 0 0 0 2 0 1-3 2 1 1 0 0 Detroit 0 00 011 000 — 2 San Diego IP H R E R BB SO WebbL,1-3 Murphy drove in three runs and E— Ortega (1). DP—Minnesota I, Detroit 2. DurbinW,1-0 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 Chicago CashnerW,4-2 6 9 4 4 0 5 Texas roughed upSeattle ace LOB —Minnesota 7, Detroit 7. 2B — Morneau Horst H,2 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 PeavyW,6-2 Thatcher I I 0 0 0 I 9 6 1 1 2 5 1 0 0 0 3 M.Dunnpitchedto 1baterin the 8th. 1 1 0 0 1 1 PapelbonS,9-9 1 Felix Hernandezand handedthe (13), Tor.Hunter(14), Infante(7). HR—Mauer (3), Giants 6, Rockies 5 (10 innings) Gregerson Washington Jh.Peralta(5). T.Ross 1 1 0 0 0 1 Webbpitchedto2 baters inthe9th. Mariners their eighth straight Haren 6 4 3 3 I 10 WP Nolasco,M.Dunn.Balk Peavy Minnesota IP H R E R BB SO SAN FRANCISCO — Angel Pagan Arizona HRodriguez 1 0 0 0 0 0 T—2:41. A—23,705(40,615). loss. Derek Holland (4-2) went 6% WaltersW,1-0 6 8 2 2 1 3 became the first San Francisco Miley L,3-4 3 2-3 7 7 7 I I 1 2 2 2 1 1 H,8 2 3- 0 0 0 0 I Sfpp 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 StorenL,0-1 innings, striking out a season-high Duenslng RoenickeH,6 1 3- 0 0 0 0 0 player to end a gamewith an Collmenter 2 2 2 1 2 0 Abad 1 0 0 0 I I 10, allowing no earned runs for the BurtonH,10 HBP —by H.Rodriguez (Frandsen). WP—Pettibone, 1 0 0 0 0 0 inside-the-park homer, connecting W.Harris I 0 0 0 0 I P erkins S,9-10 1 1 0 0 0 I Mat.Reynol d s 11 3 1 1 0 0 0 Bastardo. Rangers. with a runner aboard in the bottom Ziegler Detroit 2 3 1 0 0 0 1 T—3:10.A—38,012(41,418). Fister L,5-2 7 8 3 3 1 7 of the10th inning to top Colorado. Cashnerpitchedto1batter in the 7th. Texas Seattle Putkonen 0 1 0 0 0 0 HBP — b y Z iegl e r (Al o nso). ab r hbi ab r hbi Pirates 5, Brewers 2 Coke I 0 0 0 0 2 T—3:11. A—26,628(48,633). Colorado San Francisco Andrus ss 4 1 0 0 BayIf 2 1 I 0 Ortega 1 0 0 0 1 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi DvMrplf 5 0 2 3 Seager3b 4 0 0 0 Putkonen pitched to1 batterin the8th MILWAUKEE — Pedro Alvarez Brkmndh 5 0 2 0 Morserf-1b 4 1 1 0 F owlercf 3 1 1 0 Pagancf 6 1 2 2 HBP —byFister (W.Ramirez). LeMahi 2b 5 0 0 0 Scutaro2b 4 0 I I hit two home runs, Andrew Beltre 3b 4 0 2 0 KMorls dh 4 0 1 2 Braves 6, Mets 0 T—2:45. A—41,927(41,255). CGnzlzlf 5 1 3 2 Sandovl3b 5 0 2 0 Ncruzrf 5 1 1 1 Smoak1b 3 0 0 0 M CCutchen alsowent deepand T lwtzk ss 5 2 2 1 Posey c 5 2 3 0 Morlndlb 4 I 2 0 Enchvzph-rf I 0 I 0 NEW YORK — Light-hitting Jeff Locke pitched six shutout Przynsc 4 0 1 0 MSndrscf 3 0 0 0 Angels 7, Royals 0 C uddyrrf 5 1 1 1 Pencerf 4 1 1 1 Profar2b 4 1 2 1 Shppchc 4 0 0 0 A renad 3b 5 0 1 0 BeltIb 4110 pitcher Mike Minor homered for innings to lead Pittsburgh over LMartncf 2 1 1 0 Triunfl2b 3 0 0 0 P achec 1b 5 0 I 1 GBlanclf 2 0 0 0 KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Josh his first two RBls in the majors Milwaukee. RBtncrp 0 0 0 0 AnTrrsph-If 2 0 1 1 Gentryph-cf 1 0 0 0 Ackleyph 1 0 0 0 Hamilton and Hank Conger and struck out10 as Atlanta R yan ss 4 0 1 0 Torrealc 3 0 1 0 Bcrwfrss 3 1 2 1 Pittsburgh Milwaukee T otals 3 8 5 135 Totals 3 3 2 5 2 homered to back Billy Buckner's EYongpr 0 0 0 0 Zitop 2000 posted its second win in a matter ab r hbi ab r hbi Texas 0 30 011 000 — 6 W Lopezp 0 0 0 0 Pigph 0000 of hours, beating New York for S Martelf 5 0 0 0 Aokirf 4000 Seattle 0 02 000 000 — 2 first major leaguewin since 2009, Heiton1b 0 0 0 0 Noonanph 0 0 0 0 P E—Andrus (4), Profar (1). DP —Seattle 1. iop 2 0 0 0 Gaudinp 0 0 0 0 its eighth straight victory. Earlier, andLosAngelesbeatKansasCity Nicas LOB —Texas 9, Seattle 7. 2B —Dav.Murphy (7), O utmnp 0 0 0 0 Ariasph 1 0 0 0 Dan Uggla hit a go-aheadsingle K.Morales(14). 3B—L.Martin (4). HR —N.cruz (12). for its seventh straight victory. O ttavinp 0 0 0 0 Machip 0 0 0 0 SB L Martin(6), Bay2(3). S L.Martin B rothrs p 0 0 0 0 Affeldt p 0 0 0 0 in the 10th inning and theBraves Texas IP H R E R BB SOLos Angeles KansasCity Beli slep 0 0 0 0 Romop 0 0 0 0 won in the resumption of a game D.HollandW4-2 62-3 4 2 0 3 10 ab r hbi ab r hbi Blckmnph 0 0 00 Quirozph 0 0 0 0 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Aybarss 4 0 0 0 G etz2b 3 0 0 0 suspended because of rain Friday R.RossH,B WRosr ph-c 1 0 1 0 ScheppersH,9 1 1 0 0 0 1 T routcf 4 2 1 1 EJhnsn 2b 1 0 1 0 Totals 3 9 5 115 Totals 3 8 6 136 night after eight innings with the NathanS,16-16 1 0 0 0 0 0 PujolsIb 3 1 0 1 AEscorss 4 0 I 0 Colorado 20 0 200 000 1 5 Seattle Trumorf 4 0 1 2 AGordnlf 4 0 0 0 Sanrrancisco 000 003 100 2 6 score tied at 5. FHernandezL,5-4 52-3 11 5 5 I 9 Hamltn dh 4 1 1 1 Butlerdh 2 0 0 0 Oneoutwhenwinningrunscored. 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 HKndrc E— B.crawford (7). DP —San Francisco 1. Atlanta O.Perez 2b 3 0 1 1 Hosmer1b 3 0 I 0 New York LOB —Colorado 8, SanFrancisco 12. 2B—Fowler Medina 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Callasp 3b 4 0 0 0 Lcaincf 3 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Furbush 2 1 0 0 1 2 Congerc 4 2 2 1 L oughrf 3 0 0 0 (8), Tulowitzki(12),Cuddyer(10), Pagan(10), Posey Smmnsss 5 1 2 0 DnMrp2b 4 0 0 0 AT L O S T T R A C K S G O L F C L U B Capps 1-3 0 0 0 0 I S hucklf 4 1 2 0 Mostks 3b 2 0 1 0 (12), Pence(13), An.Torres(8), B.crawford2 (11). Heywrdcf-rf 4 2 1 1 RTejadss 4 0 3 0 WP — D.Holland. HR — C.Gonzalez (13), Tulowitzki (10), Pagan(3). J.Uptonrf-lf 5 I 2 I DWrght3b 4 0 0 0 Kottars c 2 0 0 0 T—3:27.A—35,022(47,476). Totals 3 4 7 8 7 Totals 2 7 0 4 0 SB — C.Gonzalez (9). S—Fowler, Nicasio, Quiroz. F Frmn1b 4 0 2 2 Byrdrf 40 0 0

Standings AH TimesPOT

Athletics11, Astros 5

IP H 5 7 1-3 1 OttavinoH,2 1 1 BrothersBS,1-2 2- 3 I Belisle 1 2 W.Lopez 1 0 Betancourt L,1-2 BS,1 1-3 1 2

R 2 1 1 0 0 0

ER BBSO 2 1 2 1 1 0

Gattislf 3 0 0 0 Turner1b 4 0 1 0 JSchafrcf 1 0 0 0 Dudalf 40I 0

Mccnnc 4 0 0 0 Reckerc 2 0 0 0

2,OI3 ScRIMMAGE

ON THE LINKs

This Four-Person Scramble includes a Hole-In-One for a new car, Raffle Prizes, Monte Carlo Hole, Beverages and a Catered Dinner.

7:30A.M. SHOTGUN

Kuehar holds slim lead at PGATour's Colonial

ygg The Associated Press FORT WORTH, Texas Matt Kuchar made a 12-foot birdie putt at the 16th hole, the same place where his long Saturday at Colonial began, and led four players by a stroke after three rounds. Kuchar had a 1-under 69 that included some near misses and two nice par-savers to close his round to get to 11under 199. Graham DeLaet, Boo Weekley, Chris Stroud and Matt Every were tied for second. When the second round

GOLF ROUNDUP was suspended Friday night

because of an approaching storm, Kuchar had just hit his tee shot at the par-3 16th. He resumed there at 7:13 a.m. local time Saturday with a twoputt from about 40 feet. That was part ofthree quick pars to keep his one-stroke lead after two rounds, and he then played in the final group that finished just after 5 p.m. Weekly and Every shot 66. Stroud had a 67, and DeLaet,

p laying w it h K u c har, h a d a pair of birdies for a 67. three back-nine bogeys before Colombian in front: PARAa birdie at No. 18 for a 69. DISE ISLANDS, B ahamas Also on Saturday: — Paola Moreno of Colombia

SCRIMMAGE

o> >H< LINKS

lunc h from Kayo's

Perry leads at Senior PGA: played another bogey-free ST. LOUIS — Kenny Perry had an eagle, five birdies and

four bogeys, mixing spectacular shots with stumbles and doing enough of the right things for a 3-under 68 and a two-stroke lead after the third round of the Senior PGA Championship. The 52-yearold Perry was at 10 under. Two-time champion Jay Haas was second after closing with

round on a 12-hole golf course to take a one-shot lead over Lindsey Wright in the Bahamas LPGA Classic. Spaniard fires 68: VIRGINIA WATER, England — Spain's Alejandro Canizares shot a 4under 68 at Wentworth to take a one-stroke lead over England's Lee Westvvood after the third round of the BMW PGA

Championship.

B ENEFIT THE BEND, MOUNTAIN VIEW AND SUMMIT FOOTBALL PROGRAMS

SPONSORED BY: Lost TracksGolf Club, Kayo'sDinner House, TheBulletin, Coral Construction Company,TheOxford Hotel of Bend, Pepsiof Bend, SmnOlchMotors, BendBroadband, The BendRadio Group, Toyota-Scion, Dr. Keith Krueger,Paul Davis, EmergencyServicesof Central Oregon, RobbersonFord

SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Summit

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Continued from D1 But it was Storm senior Michael Wilson's win in the 300meter hurdles (38.82), runnerup finish in the 400 and blazing 48.78-second anchor leg in the 1,600-meter relay — Summit took second despite running in the slow heat — that paved the way for the Storm's fourth boys state title in school history. " Michael W i l so n to d a y

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became a m an," Turnbull beamed after his senior standout, who was plagued with injuries this spring, led Summit to victory. "I was worried he wasn't going to have the senior year a kid like that should have.... But that's not the case now." Wilson, t h e 2 0 1 2 s t a te champion in the 400 meters and the 300 hurdles, won his second consecutive intermediate hurdles title Saturday after trailing for most of the race. Madison's Schuller Rettig led Wilson by almost 3 meters as he approached the final hurdle, which he clipped badly. Rettig went tumbling to the ground, and Wilson sped past the Portland Interscholastic League champion for the victory. Rettig scrambled to finish second. Afterthe race,Wilson nearly brought Turnbull to tears when he gave to the disappointed Rettig the bullet shell from the starter's gun — a prize awarded to the winner of each race — and pulled Rettig atop the podium. "That's what track and field is all about," a proud Turnbull said. S ummit's E r i c A l l d r i t t placed third in the 1,500 on Saturday after taking second

Photos by Matthew Atmonetti / For The Bulletin

Summit's girls (above) and boys (below) track and field teams pose with their state trophies after winning titles at the Class 5A state championships at Eugene's Hayward Field on Saturday.

fSLD

Continued from D1

"This (state championship) has

been my goal since last year," Roshak said about her bittersweet runner-up medal. "That fired me up." While the Summit girls stole the spotlight here w it h t h ei r s eventh straight state title Saturday, they were hardlythe only Central Oregon female athletes to provide worthy storylines. Redmond High turned in one its better girls finishes in years as the Panthers, led by s printer Kiersten Ochsner and middle-distance runner Tefna Mitchell-Hoegh, placed 10th overall in the 5A team standings with 20 points. On one of the busiest days of any athlete at the meet, Ochsner, a junior, placed third in the 100 meters and fifth in the 200 while also running on Redmond's 400-meter relay team, which finished third, and on the Panthers' 1,600-relay squad, which placed eighth.

Mitchell-Hoegh, a senior who was also a member of both Redmond relays, added a sixth-place effort in the 800. "For me to finish my career with

my girls, placing in the 1,600 (relay), it's unreal," said Mitchell-Hoegh, who also qualified for state in both her junior and sophomore years when the Redmond competed in Class 6A. "We were watching (the second heat of the 1,600 relay) and when they announced the results, we were rolling on the floor." Samantha McGee posted Bend High's top finish by going 10-6 to take fourth place in the 5A girls pole vault. Redmond's crosstown rival, firsty ear Ridgeview, shined in th e 4A championships. Dakota Steen was second to only the University of Ore gon-bound Claire Thomas in t h e 300-meter hurdles while also leading the Ravens to a fourth-place finish in the 1,600 relay with a time of 4:04:34, a five-second PR for the squad.

"The first year, it was a little bit scary," Steen said about the uncertainty of a startup program. "But it's been a great year and a great experience." With Steen leading the way on the track and Hosanna Wilder's win in the high jump on Friday, Ridgeview finished eighth in the 4A girls standings with 25 points, 40 points back of champion Gladstone (65 points). Also from Central Oregon, Sisters placed 12th (20 points), and Crook County was 13th (19'/2). Zoe Falk posted the Outlaws' top finish with a runner-up effort in the 800, and Alisha Haken was sixth in the high jump and fifth in the triple jump for Sisters. The Cowgirls' 400-meter relay team of Madeline Bernard, Laken Berlin, Audrey Bernard and McKenzie Zirbel — all of whom are expected to be back next season — ran to fifth place for Crook County's best finish Saturday.

IISii

Boys Continued from D1 The Cougars placed sixth in the boys team standings with 37 points, just four points off Hermiston an d S h e rwood, which tied for fourth with 41 points. Redmond High ended the weekend eighth overall (35'/2 points) in its first 5A state meet

after competing in Class 6A the previous six years. Kellee Johnson finished third in the 300-meter hurdles, Josh Quatt lebum placed fourth in t h e

PrOPertieS range frOm$50,000 to $589,000 With CabinS and hOmeS "to die fOr."

Corvallis (50). Freshman Hannah Gindlesperger's victory in the 3,000 m eters on F r iday wa s t h e Storm's only individual win, but Summit advanced athletes to state in every event except the shot put. The Storm, who have won every 5A girls meet sincethe state expanded from four to six classifications at the startof the 2006-2007 school year, opened Saturday's track events by winning the 400meter relayin 48.88 seconds, a new season best for Megan Buzzas, Meg Meagher, Olivia Singer and Alexa Thomas. Summit's 1,600-meter relay squad of Claire Christensen,

Miranda Brown, Meagher and Josie Kinney added a secondplace effort Saturday, as did Annie Sidor, who shared runner-up honors with M a rshfield's Mareyna Karlin in the pole vault. Kinney in particular shined for the Summit girls, who this year lacked the major-collegebound standouts the Storm have boasted in the past. The Summit senior set new personal records in the 100- and 300-meter hurdles — her highhurdles time of 15.38 seconds was a PR by almost half a second — en route to a pair of third-place finishes, and she ran the anchor leg on the Storm's 1,600-meter relay. "This was supposed to be a down year," said Kinney, whose team had to replace five members of last year's girls squad who are now on Pac12 track and field rosters. "It turned out, not so much." "This i s S u m m it," said Menefee, the Storm's surprise winner in the boys high jump. "This is what we do." — Reporter: 541-383-0305, beastes@bendbtdletin.com

rrom 33

Matthew Aimonetti / For The Bulletin

"We've gotthe best coaches in the state," Stoddard said about Bend's group f i nish. "And we push each other.... It's great to have another set of eyes atpractice every day (in the form of teammates), especially someone who knows what you're going through and what you're struggling with." Lava Bear freshman Caleb Hoffmann made a splash at his first state meet, placing fifth in 4 AINt 2 0 0 the 800with a personal-record e 9 ZO )3 time of I:57.60. "It's awesome being here La Pine's Jeremy Desrosiers as a freshman, racing against accepts one of his two firstall these juniors and seniors," place medals during Saturday's Hoffmann said. "You step on Class 4A state track meetat this track and you get so much Eugene's Hayward Field. adrenaline." La Pine's Jeremy Desrosiers was one of the stars of the 4A High, which scored 31 points boys meet, leading the Hawks to place 10th in the 5A boys to a fourth-place trophy with team standings, with a runvictories in the 200 and the ner-up effort in the pole vault. 400 on Saturday after placing Stoddard, who cleared 14 feet, second in the long jump on 6 inches, was one of t hree Friday. Desrosiers set new La L ava Bears to place in t h e Pine school records in both of event as Dallas Fagen (14-6) his Saturday events by winand Joel Johnson (14-0) fin- ning the 200 in 21.97 seconds ishedthird and fourth, respec- and the 400 in 49.07. tively. Marist's Liam Henshaw The Hawks' 400-meter rewent 15-6, a new meet record, lay squad of Justin Wilson, to win the state title. Desrosiers, Joseph Swayze

in the 3,000 on Friday, and Luke Hinz added a third-place finish for the Storm in the 800. While Summit's boys won with strong individual performances, the Storm g i rls — the first Oregon girls track program in history to pull off a "seven-peat," utilized their d epth across the board t o score 81'/2 points, putting them comfortably ahead of secondplace Marshfield of Coos Bay (67 points) and t h i rd-place

Mountain View's Anna Roshak won the Class 5A state title in the shot put on Saturday in Eugene at Hayward Field.

— Reporter: 541-383-0305, beastes@bendbulletin.com

Summit's Matthew Maton, left, won the1,500 meters on Saturday during the Class 5A state meet in Eugene, while teammate Eric Alldritt, right, took third.

Photos by Matthew Aimonetti / For The Bulletin

Bend High's Cam Stoddard finished second in the pole vault at the Class 5A state meet on Saturday in Eugene. Bend high vaulters placed second, third and fourth.

w8-

stopped being a boy a nd

Girls

and Kole Kimmel re-broke their own school record with a 42.93-second effort that netted them second place at state. Swayze also contributed a fourth-place finish in the tri-

ple jump. "Getting (under 22 seconds) in the 200 has been a goal since I was a freshman," said Desrosiers, who expects to run at Lane Community College in Eugene next year and, he hopes, at UO in the future. "And our (400-meter relay), we said we'd be happy with anything under 43 seconds." No other Central Oregon

servicing central C

squad finished among the top 15 in the 4A boys team standings. Sisters junior Brandon Pollard pulled off the tough 800- and 1,500-meter double Saturday, placing fifth in the 800 and third in the 1,500. Grayson Munn paced Crook County by taking sixth in the 1,500, while Brent Sullivan finished sixth in the high jump to lead Madras. Ridgeview's Caleb Ronhaarled the way for the Ravens in their first state m eet, placing fourth i n t h e

high jump. — Reporter: 54l-383-0305, beastes~bendbulletin.com

e Eastern oregon

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high jump,and Cody Simpson was fourth in the javelin Saturday. "We've just got to keep moving this forward," Panthers coach Scott Brown said. Cam Stoddard led B end

I I

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013

French

Indy

Continued from 01 So he slid down to a current ranking of No. 4, and is seeded No. 3 because of second-ranked Andy Murray's withdrawal. While the French Open would have been allowedtobump Nadal higher, it chose instead to stick to its policy of strictly adhering to the rankings when seeding players.

Continued from 01 Maybe if the open-wheelers had more feudin' and less niceties, they would be making a bigger push to reclaim their rightful place in the American

3. Whocould stop Nadal? The man who is ranked and seeded No. I, Novak Djokovic, is one of the two players to beat Nadal this season, and he did it on clay, no less. Djokovic also has won eight of their 11 meetings since the start of 2011. A six-time major champion, Djokovic is trying to completea career Grand Slam (at least one title at each of tennis' four most important tournaments) in Paris after losing to Nadal in the final last year. This year's draw put Nadal and Djokovic on the same half of the tournament field, so they only can meet in the semifinals.

4. What about Federer? Almost a l w ays o v e rmatched against N a dal, particularly on clay, Roger Federer still can show up with the serve and forehand to beat anyone else on any surface; he just hasn't been doing it as often lately. The owner of a record 17 Grand Slam titles took a few months off to rest and recharge, so that affects the numbers, but this is the first season since 2000 that Federer has failed to win at least one title before the French Open.

5. Is there anyone else? The French Open often has produced unpredictable results and champions — Gaston Gaudio, anyone'? — but this has been quite a run by the Big 3 of Federer, Nadal and Djokovic: Dating to the 2005 French Open, that trio has won 30 of the last 32 Grand Slam tournaments. And the guys who claimed the other two — Murray at last year's U.S. Open, and Juan Martin del Potro at the 2009 U.S. Open — both pulled out of the French Open.

6. Can Serena lose? Serena Williams did a year ago at Roland Garros, and quickly, too: It is her only first-round exit in 50 Grand Slam appearances. Since then? She is 67-3 with Wimbledon, U.S. Open and London Olympics titles, and a return to the No. I ranking at age 31. She comes to Paris on a 24-match winning streak, the longest of her distinguished career.

7. Cow on ice? That's how M ar i a Sharapova famously described her awkward movement on the red clay years ago, but just look at her now. She won the 2012 French Open to completeher career Grand Slam and five of her past six titles came on the slippery surface.

8.Show them themoney? Top tennis players have

been lobbying for a bigger cut ofthe revenues at Grand Slam tournaments, and they're getting it. The French Open boosted overall prize money by nearly 18 percent this year, to about $28.4 million. And the singles champions? They each get about $1.9 million, a 20 percent bump.

9. French champion? It's been q u it e s o me time since the French fans had a F r ench champion to cheer for at their Grand Slam tournament — or any Grand Slam tournament, for that matter. Only Spain has as many men (three) currently ranked in the top 20 as France does: No. 8 Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, No. 9 Richard Gasquet, and No. 17 Gilles Simon.

10. Love and love? There are some familiar faces spending time with top tennis players, whether it's golf star Rory Mcllroy with former No. I Caroline Wozniacki or m u sic a ct RedFoo with two-time Australian Open champion Victoria Azarenka or two-time NHL MVP Alex Ovechkin with 12th-ranked M a r ia Kirilenko.

ing drivers begin to establish themselves. Including his 26y ear-old grandson and t h e

Indianapolis500storylinestowatch GOING

HOORAY

FOR FOUR Defending champion

FOR THE USA? Eleven American drivers qualified for the race, with two on the front row: pole-sitter

Dario Franchitti

sporting hierarchy.

and Helio

No less an authority than Mario Andretti says the rac-

Castroneves will be trying to win

ing is as good as it was during

a fourth Indy

the glory days, when drivers such as himself, A.J. Foyt, Rick Mears, Bobby Rahal, and Bobby and Al Unser dominated at the Indianapolis 500. While A n dretti c e rtainly has skin in the game — his son, Michael, is a car owner and his grandson, Marco, is one of the favorites in today's 500 — he's not just blowing smoke. Anyone who watched the last race at Sao Paulo, on one of those streetcourses that IndyCar purists despise, had to be impressed with the quality of the side-by-side rac-

500, joining the

Ed Carpenter, a native of

PARITY ON THE TRACK Because of rules changes governing Indy's new car,

CHEVY VS. HONDA Chevy's return to supplying engines could end Honda's

it's no longer a two-team

dominance at the Indy 500.

LADIES DAY Four women will start in the Indianapolis 500 for just the second time. This

year's female starters: Ana

'64, '67, '77); AI Unser(1970-71,

Indianapolis, and Marco Andretti, who, like his father and team owner, Michael,

has yet to follow

race between Honda-powered Team Penske cars have won and Ganassi nine straight indy Racing. The front 500s, though it row features had a monopoly Carpenter, a for much of that single-car team time. The top

Rick Mears (1979, '84, '88,

family patriarch Mario Andretti,

and first owner/ driver to win the

'91). Franchitti

who won the

won the race in 2007, 2010 and 2012, while

race in1969. No

pole since 1975; rookie Carlos

elite company of A.J. Foyt (1961, '78, '87); and

Hornish Jr. beat Andretti to the

finish line.

ing, capped by James Hinchcliffe pulling off a b r i l liant pass on the final turn to beat Takuma Satotothe checkered

Beatriz Simona De Silvestro,

Katherine Legge and Pippa Mann, though

de Silvestro's 24th starting position is the best of the four. In 2011, Beatriz, De Silvestro,

10 and 13 of 15

qualifying cars are all powered by Chevrolet, including four Andretti Autosport cars and three Team

American has Munoz, 21, the won The Greatest youngest driver Castroneves won Spectacle in in the field and it in 2001-02 and Racing since youngest to sit '09. 2006 when Sam on the front row;

24-year-old Rahal offspring,

Mann and Danica Patrick started the race.

Penske cars in

and teammate Andretti of Andretti Autosports.

the f>rst three

rows. — The KansasCity Star

flag. But, judging by the minuscule television ratings and paltry crowds at just about every track except Indy, more is needed to bring back the fans who abandoned the sport during a bitter split in the 1990s. A good start would be some good ol' fashioned rivalries, with p l enty o f an i m osity mixed in to spice things up. Sort of like it was in Mario's

drivers take their back-andforth feuds straight to social media. Those sort of antics would never fly in IndyCar. T he slightest bit o f c o n tact in the high-tech cars can knock them out of a race — or

day.

out of the recession, simply can't afford. More ominously, thesesleek machines produce much greater speeds than their stock car counterparts

"I saw that with many of the rivalries when I came on the scene," Andretti reminisced. "You had guys there that were totally established, and I'm the rookie who's a thorn in their side. That's where a lot of that stuff comes from. A.J. was at the top of his game and five years my senior. He wasn't all that happy that I could actually challenge him. That's where it starts." T here ar e c e rtainly t h e makings of a juicy rivalry between third-generation Marco and second-generation racer Graham Rahal, Bobby's son. They have sniped at e ach other several times — with even Mario getting in on the discord — and it's clear many of the hard feelings that began in a differentera have been passed down to these promising 20-somethings. "If there'sone person I'd hate to see win the Indy 500, i t's M a rc o A n d r etti," t h e younger Rahal said. "If there's one person he'd probably hate to see win it, it's me. That's just the way it is. There's no problem with that." That's a start. Now, more, more, more. Of course,it's not as easy as just saying: Hey, guys, start hatin' on each other. As Mario points out, bitter rivalries and real animosity must develop on their own. This isn't some reality s how o r wr e s tling card where everything can be scripted and staged. If those feelings don't evolve naturally, itjust comes across as hokey. "These things either happen or they don't," Andretti said. "Itdepends on the characters involved." Also, it's not really fair to c ompare NASCAR and I n dyCar, though everyone does when discussing the reasons why the f o rmer surged in popularity just as the latter was fading into near-obscurity except for Memorial Day weekend. These are two entirely different brands of racing. In the big, bulky stock cars, it's possible to exact revenge right on the track with a gentle nudge in the rear bumper — or, perhaps, something even more flagrant and forceful. NASCAR insists it doesn't want anyone causing i ntentional wrecks, but it also realized the sport was becoming too sterile even as it became more mainstream. So the powers-that-be told the boys behind the wheel to "have at it" — settle their problems on the track, within reason — and made it clear they wanted plenty of rubbin' with their racin'. In Atlanta a couple of years ago, I watched Carl Edwards drive back on the track in a mangled car that was down more than 100 laps, just so he could settle a score with Brad K eselowski by s ending h i s car flying into the fence near the end of the race. Luckily, Keselowski's machine didn't go into the crowd. NASCAR surely knows it's walking a fine line by almost encouraging that sort of behavior in a high-risk sport, but t h ey're not complaining when it gets the fans all stirred up, or when

worse, cause a hugely expensive wreck that many teams, still struggling to line up ad-

equate sponsorship coming

(qualifying runs at Indy ap-

proached 230 mph), and it's simply far too dangerous to start r e solving d i f f erences out on the track. Someone could end up dead in a series still shaken by the 2011 crash that killed two-time Indy 500 champion Dan Wheldon. "In NASCAR, you can do a lot of banging around and get pretty serious and even get yourself upside down," Mario Andretti said. "All of those things can happen — and then you give an interview two seconds later. In our cars, and this is nothing new, you've got to be a little more correct. If

you're trying to do something to somebody, you might do yourself in first. You've got to be smart about it." Andretti is optimistic that more rivalries will develop as

a large group of up-and-com-

•

nearly half the field for the 500 — 16 drivers in all — are under the age of 30. Keep an eye on 25-year-old JR Hildebrand, who nearly won the 500 two years ago before crashing on the final turn; 22-year-old Josef Newgarden, from Tennessee, of all places; 24-year-old Simona de Silvestro of Switzerland, the only female regular in the series with the departure of Danica Patrick to NASCAR; and 21year-old Colombian r o okie Carlos Munoz, who will start from the middle of the front row today. "The thing that I see happening now is w e h ave so much young talent so deep in the field," Andretti said. "All of a s u dden, as these dudes start c a r v ing t h e ir own way, there's going to be some battles here and there. ... It's going to come down to some situations where things really matter, tempers heat up and all that. You can see some of these sorts of things looming. The competition is just so

keen. These guys are ready to show their muscle. They don't want to feel slighted." It can't come soon enough for IndyCar.

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013

Hops

1 ST QUARTER 2013

disguise

a variety of sins By Adrienne So

Amy Beth Bennett/Sun Sentinel

University ofOregonCentral OregonBusiness Index

away his glass. "I'm sorry, guys," he said when he noticed our puzzled expressions. "This is just way too

140

Can I

NATIONAL RECESSION

Slate

PORTLAND — As a beer writer, I often find myself preaching the word about craft beer to people who don't want to hear it. There are a lot of Bud Light fans and people who'd rather sip a zinfandel, even in the craft beer capital of the world, Portland, where I live. So when a homebrewer friend recently decided to visit my husband and I from Tennessee, I was excited to spend time with a kindred spirit, someone with whom I could share my favorite brews without having to make a hard sell. The first brewery I took him to was Hopworks Urban Brewery, where I ordered us a pitcher of the Velvet English session beer. After a few sips, I noticed that he had pushed

Heather Cameron shows a copy of the letter she wrote to the owners explaining why she and her fiance wanted to purchase a home in Coconut Creek, Fla.

i Hlg s :

buy your

2006 Q2

1 27.5 130

house,

2013 01

1 4.8

120

By Paul Owers Sun Sentinel

1 IO . 1997 Q3 100

009

03 -90, IIsaHer'3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 41 234 1 2 3 4 1 234 1 2 3 4 1

r '97 1998 1999 2 000 2 001 2 002 2 003 2 004 2 005 2 006 2 007 2 008 2009 2010 2011 2012

ikk k k

2013

M k

Source: University of Oregon College of Arts and Sciences and Department of Economics

Greg Cross / The Bulletin

hoppy for me." Iwas floored. Session beer is light and drinkable — it's called session beer because you're supposed to be able to drink several over the course of a drinking session without ruining your palate. If one of my favorite session beers was too hoppy and bitter for an avid beer drinker — for a homebrewer who is currentlybrewing beer to serve at his own wedding — what would he think of the famed Pacific Northwest IPAs? Do friends let friends drink only pilsners? That's when I realized that I had a problem. In fact, everyone I know in the craft beer industry has a problem: We're so addicted to hops that we don't even notice them anymore. Hops arethe flowers of the climbing plant Humulus lupulus, a member of the family Cannabaceae (which also includes, yes, cannabis), and they're a critical ingredient in beer. Althoughthey make up a small proportion of the ingredients used in beer, hops command the vast majority of the industry's passion. Beer geeks have an intensely emotional relationship to hops. We wax poetic about the differences among varieties: the mildness of the Saaz, the bright tang of the exotic Sorachi Ace. SeeHops/E5

please'?

go N 80~

• Index shows gainsin employment, tourismnumbers By Elon Gluckllch •The Bulletin

home in Coral Springs,

entral Oregon's economy continued to recover at the start of 2013, accordingto an economic index released today. •

• •

An uptick in Deschutes County's total payroll, a decline in new Editor's note:The Bulletin has partnered with the University of Oregon'sCollege of Arts and Sciences and Department of Economics to produce the Central Oregon Business lndex. The index provides a regular snapshot of the region's economyusingeconomic models consistent with national standards. The index, exclusive to The Bulletin, appears quarterly in the Sunday Businesssection.

unemployment claims and higher lodging tax revenue in the city of Bend drove a modest increase in the Central Oregon Business Index. The index, compiled by University of Oregon economist Timothy Duy, tracks nine indicators of economic activity in Central Oregon each quarter,measuring changes to Deschutes County unemployment claims and

Some buyers are solving housing woes with prose. They're not writing poems orromantic novels — just short notes to sellers, telling them how happy they'd be to buy their homes. The simple gesture is paying off in today's market, where inventory is tight and bidding wars are typical. "Money talks, but a letter gives a human element to an offer," said Michael Citron, a real estate agent in Florida. "Sellers want to sell to a buyer who they're comfortable with and can relate to." Cynthia Kelley fell in love with a four-bedroom

The other two, Central Oregon home sales and Deschutes County building permits, declined compared with the fourth quarter, but are still near four-

year highs.

"We're seeing more consistent evidence that we've turned a corner in the ing tax revenue, Redmond Airport last six months," Duy said. "I'm not goactivity, as well as home sales and tons of ing to say it's runaway growth, but certainly garbage delivered to the Deschutes County more of a robust pace of activity than we've Solid Waste Department. seen in the past few years." Those indicators give a snapshot of the More than 62,300 Deschutes County resihousing and job markets, tourism climate and dents were employed in nonfarm jobs in the per-capita output. first quarter, the highest level since the first In the first quarter, seven of the ni ne quarter of 2009, according to the index. indicators moved in a p o sitive direction. SeeCOBI/E3 D uy

payroll, building permits and lodg-

"We're seeing more consistent evidence that we've turned a corner in the last six months. I'm not going to say it's runaway growth, but certainly more of a robust pace of activity than we've seen in the past few years." — Timothy Duy, university of Oregon economist

Fla., as soon as she saw the "doggy doors" and the backyard. But four other buyers also wanted the home. So

her agent suggested she write a letter, explaining to the seller how much the home would mean toher. "I have three golden retrievers myself and know they would be in heaven with all that fabulous space to run and play," she wrote. Kelley, 48, included a photo of herself with the pooches and also explained that she is a reserve Army nurse who is ready to buy after enduring some financial hardships when she was called to active duty from 2005 to 2007. She submitted a strong offer, which was the most important factor, said Clayton Banks, the seller. But her note confirmed for him that she was the right buyer. The deal closed last week. "It made us feel better about selling to her," Banks satd. Writing a letter probably is one of the easiest things buyers have to do to land a home these days, said Samantha DeBianchi, a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., agent. SeeLetters /E5

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ASK A CENTRAL OREGON HEALTH PROFESSIONAL

QUEsTloN: I have struggled with pain for years. Some doctors have said I have fibromyalgia, 4 while others are not sure. I've been to all kinds of doctors, chiropractors, and physical !e therapy. Is there anything I can do that might help me? ANswER: Yes! There are multiple reasons why you are still having chronic pain. At Healing Allison Surau Bridge Physical Therapy, in addition to implementing treatments to decrease your specific pain, we focus on the following 3 pillars of education and training. First is education. Understanding the mechanisms in your brain that contribute to your pain experience does improve your pain levels and activity tolerance. Next is stress management. A healthy body needs regular opportunities to pause and relax to resume balance. However, too often we are expected to go, Go GO! This can create a constant state of tension which can heighten the pain messages in the brain as well as your pain sensitivity. Finally, there's exercise. Expectations for movement, activity and yes, exercise, should be much different for the chronic pain population. Coaching to progressively create tolerance to gentle activities takes skill and supervision to be successful. Free Classes on Chronic Pain are offered at Healing Bridge Physical Therapy and are open to the public. Call 541-318-7041.

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QUEsTIDN: I am 47 years old and two months ago I s k i p ped m y p e r iod, and last week I had hot fl ashes for three days. Otherwise my periods are normal. Is menopause starting? ANswFR: In the late to mid-forties, it is not unusual for women to begin to Ma Hunt have changes in their cycles. By that I mean, their cycle begins to vary month to month. Sometimes longer, sometimes shorter. Flow can also vary. Other symptoms such as hot flashes, moodiness, fatigue, anxiety, and sleeplessness can come and go. Although true menopause is when there are no periods for one year, many women find the most challenging time the years of transition before periods actually completely stop. A lifestyle approach during the Pre-Menopause years has proven success in minimizing these troublesome symptoms, and can often lead to overall better health, both physically and mentally.

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QUEsTloN: How do I d e t e rmine w hat cu p s i z e/implant s iz e i s right for me so that after a Breast A ugmentation I w i l l s t i l l l o o k natural? ANswER:For breast implant sizing there are 5 key elements: Your choice, the surgeon's guidance, your anatomy, what your preoperative photos look like and finally intraoperative sizing and refinements. These elements taken together will provide the highest patient satisfaction and most natural looking results. Your surgeon should listen carefully to your desires and expectations and if h i s t e chnical skills can m eet t h o se expectations, you will have good outcome. 'M DE" "

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ANswER: Weight management can be a tricky business, with problems due to many reasons. First, would be to ensure that there is not any chromc disease or medical Dr. Kerie Raymond reasons such as insulin resistance, thyroid, Naturopathic Phyetcta" adrenal or sex hormone imbalance. Next would be a liver detox or metabolic cleanse. We tend to store our toxins in fat tissue and it is difficult to lose the fat until we lose the toxins. Then there are a few myths we need to bust. Metabolism is set and can be reset by a variety of mechanisms. If we "fast" by not eating, our metabolism slows deliberately to compensate for the lack of fuel. To lose weight we need to eat, especially a breakfast high in protein, low in sugars. Coffee is our enemy here also by stimulating insulin and cortisol. "The Weight Loss Cure" book re-popularized Dr. Simeon's HCG protocol which we utilize in our clinic, along with other medically supervised weight management programs. We provide all hormone testing, programs and tools to get you started looking and feeling better.

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SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

ECOn OmiCindiCatOrSof the UniversityOregon of Index CentralOregon CentralOregonBusinessIndex of EconomicIndicators(statewidej housingunits sold The Central OregonBusiness Indexlooks at nine variables that tend to be cyclical in nature. They reflect shifting patterns of the economy and are weighted to account for typical volatility that occurs throughout the

year. After seasonaleffects aretakenout, the

574 2013 Q1

101.1

DeschutesCounty

lnltlal unemploymentclalms

DeschutesCounty buildingpermits 412

2013 Q1

141

i08.1

i60.5

317 204

2013 Q1

168

100.3

University of Oregon and author of the Central Oregon Business Index. All figures

are monthly averagesfor thequarter andare seasonally adjustedandestimated.

2013 Q1

94.7

variables tend to show the direction of the economy and give the most extensive view of

the economythat is available, saysTimothy Ouy, adjunct professor ofeconomicsfor the

CentralOregonmedian housingdaysonmarket

85.6 177

85.9 '98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08'09'10 '11'12'13

'98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08'09'10 '11'12'13

'98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05 '06'07 '08 '09'10 '11'12 '13

'98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08'09'10 '11'12'13

Deschutes Countysolid waste Bend MSAnonfarmpayrolls Redmond Airport enplanements Bend lodgingtaxrevenue In tons In thousands of employees In millions of dollars, adjusted for inflation and deplanemen ts 71.5

44,090

1.63

15,893

4,043

2013 Q1

44.7

9,815

1,822

17,657 2013 Q1

2013 Q1

62.3

38,671

2013 Q1

1.48

2013 Q1

1 ,682

2,25 5 7,993

'98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05 '06'07 '08 '09'10 '11'12'13

'98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08 '09'10 '11'12 '13

'98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08'09'10 '11'12'13

'98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08 '09'10 '11'12'13

'98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08'09'10 '11'12 '13 Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Source' University of Oregon College of Arts and Sciences and Department of Economics

COBI

In Bend, meanwhile, the rush of tourists seems to be back. Adjusted for inflation, the $1.48 million in first quarter lodging tax revenue is the highest first-quarter figure in the seven years of the index, just beating the start of 2007. That figure bodes well for tourism and retail sales numbers throughout the year, Duy

A slight drop from the fourth quarter of 2012 isn't much of a Continued from E1 concern, Duy said. "Compare the (first-quarter) Average monthlyunemployment claims dropped to 2,255 monthly average of 82 buildin Deschutes County for the ing permits with 46 in the first first quarter. That's the lowest quarter last year, and it's quite m onthlyaverage since the secan improvement," he said. ond quarter of 2006, and down E xcept fo r t o u rism, t h e from a recession peak of4,042 growth hasn't yet made up for at the end of 2008. the huge losses when the econ"The private sector has ap- said, especially during peak omy tanked in 2008. But the parently been on a bit of an travel months in the summer, modest gains come as a growupswing," Duy said. when room ta x c o llections ing number of national surveys In Deschutes County, a increase. show an uptick in consumer monthly average of 52,280 The tw o i n d icators that confidence and spending. residents were employed in dipped — h ome sales and A U .S . C o mmerce D e private-sector jobs in the first Deschutes County b u ilding partment report last month quarter, up from 49,763 to start permits — have still climbed showed increased sales of 2010, according to Oregon Em- considerably from their late clothes, electronics and cars ployment Department data. 2008 and early 2009 troughs. by consumers. The national

economy grew at a 2.5 percent rate in the first quarter, compared with 0.4 percent from Octoberto December 2012. Heightened consumer activity seems to be canceling out some of the negative effects brought on by sequestration, the automatic $82 billion in federal spending cuts t r i ggered in March, after Congressfailed to reach an agreement on more comprehensive cuts at the start of the year. The sequester's impact has been limited in Oregon, Duy said. States with a larger national defense presence and more federal government workers were likely to see bigger slowdowns.

"I think national growth is being constrained" by sequestration, Duy said. "But the impact is no more than had been expected, if not a little less, given what seems to be an improving job market." Overall, the last four quarters have shown modest but stable growth in Central Oregon, Duy said. He expects the numbers to keep moving in positive territory, with home sales and new building activity centered around Bend driving new job growth. "When we think that the

— Reporter: 541-817-7820 egtuchlichC<bendbulletin.com

E HIGH DESERTBANK • •

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FRIDAY KNOWDIGITALBOOKS:10-11:30 a.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1080. KNOW MOREEMAIL: 10:30 a.m.noon; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Oeschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. CENTRALOREGONREALESTATE INVESTMENTCLUB:Free; 11a.m.; ServiceMaster Clean, 20806 Sockeye Place, Bend; 541-610-4006 or bobbleile@windermere.com. SAGEAWARDSGALA: Dinner, music and awards; registration required; $75 per person, $750 for a table of10; 6 p.m.; The Riverhouse Convention Center, 2850 N.W. Rippling River Court, Bend; 541-3823221 or www.bendchamber.org.

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DEEDS Deschutes County • Pacwest 2 LLC to BendArea Habitat for Humanity lnc., TanagerVillage, Lots 5, 8, 16, 18, 20 and 28, Partition Plat 2007-53, Parcel 1, $395,000 • Bend Area Habitat for Humanity Inc.to Pacwest2 LLC andGW Land Acquisitions LLC,Township17, Range 12, Section 35, $395,000 • James L. Eckstein Construction lnc. to John N. and Donna L. McAdams, Deschutes RiverW oods,Lot47, $205,000 • Jack W. and Linda B. Seelhorst, trustees for Seelhorst Revocable Inter Vivos Trust, to William A. and Lynette A. Wilson, trustees for William A. Wilson and Lynette A. Wilson lnter Vivos Revocable Trust, Golf Course Estates atAspenLakes,Phase2,Lot 44, $199,000 • Joseph M. and Gail Gallagher, trustees for Joseph andGail Gallagher Trust, to Hope L. andWalter E Benthin, Broken Top, Phases4A,4B and 4C, Lot 427, $610,000 • Russell A. and PamelaS. McAdams to Brandon and Jessica M. Szabo, Township 14, Range13, Section 14, $290,000 • Allen P. and Camille M. Scott to Norine E. McCulley, trustee for Norine E. Griffith Living Trust, and Leonard D. McCulley, trustee for Leonard D. McCulley Revocable Trust, NorthWest Crossing, Phase1, Lot40, $320,000 • Wood Hill Enterprises LLC to Theresa R. Browning, Parkway Village, Phases1, 2 and 3, Lot 42, $174,950 • Lukeland LLC to Michael and Glynnis Parkin, trustees for Parkin Joint Revocable Living Trust, Caldera Springs, Phase 2,Lot272, $790,000 • Douglas R. and Dianne M. Kerkoch to Robert McAllister, Awbrey Village, Phase1, Lot 52, $437,500 • Clarence D. and Rhodora M. Cookto Douglas R. andYvonne C.Anderson, StonehedgeontheRim,Phase 4,Lot 16, $215,000 • Mark A. Krull to Lisa Jaehnig and Rendy Jantz, Township16, Range12, Section18, $355,000

• Frank H. and Kathleen A. Baker, trusteesfor Frank H. Baker Revocable Trust, to John R.and Nancy Baker, Carriage Addition, Lots1, 2 and 7, Block 2, $361,174 • Sieveke Farms lnc. Employee Profitsharing Plan andTrust to Mark W. and Lori L. May, River Village 3, Lot 4, Block 23, 3385,000 • Daniel F. Cochran to Joseph D. and Joanne K. Beck,Fairway Point Village 1, Lot 9, Block 5, $3 l5,000 • Brooks Resources Corporation to Mickey L. and Nanette M. Bittler, trustees for Mickey L. Bittler and Nanette M. Bittler Trust, North Rim on Awbrey Butte, Phase 5, Lot101, 8215,000 • Maurice B. Vitus Jr., trustee for Maurice B. Vitus Jr. Revocable Living Trust, to Scott E and April M. Bullard, Golf Course Homesite Section, Thirteenth Addition, Lot 248, $300,000 • Richard K. Pennington to David N. and Melissa J. Robertson, Replat of a Part of Original Plat of Bitterbrush Subdivision, Lot 6, Block1, $210,000 • James R. and Michelle D. B. Franco to Gerald P.Gilmour and Patricia J. Burson, NorthWest Townsite COS Second Addition to Bend, Lots 9and 10, Block 32, $342,500 • Bryant S. Green to Richard R. Merritt, trustee for R. R. Merritt Separate Property Trust, Courtyard Townhomes at Broken Top, Lot 31, $190,000 •BankofAmericaN.A.toDeeanne Howe, Township 14, Range13, Sections 2-4 and 9-11, Arrowdale, Lots 5and 6, Block1, Partition Plats 2005-66,2006-30,2006-43,2007-1 and 2008-42, $157,500 • Evelyn Anderson to Peggy C. Leschhorn, Willows, Phase 2, Lot 29, $160,000 • William M. Rogers and Anna K. Zirker to Rick J. andCandice J. Gregory, River Terrace, Lot19, Block 6, $322,000 • Michael E. andLorene M. Vollmar, trustees for Michael E.Vollmar and Lorene M. Vollmar Living Trust, to

DianeA. Troolin, BrokenTop, Phase 5C, Lot 478, $150,000 • Gordon C. andBetty J. Hoyto Robert E and Susan M. McPherson, Tanglewood, Phase 2,Lot 22, Block 8, $241,250 • Tom L. and Barbara J. Labissoniere to Jerome G.and Susan G. Hoffinger, Awbrey Glen Homesites, Phase1, Lot 5, $666,700 • Christopher C. andAndrea M. Giliam to Kenneth E.and Olalla Boughton, Westbrook Village, Phase1, Lot 45, $209,900 • Jane B. and Frank M. Cammack, trustees for FrankCammackandJane Cammack Joint Trust, Loren D. Irving and Michael E.Carter to Danglers of America LLC,Township18, Range12, Section 7, 3440,000 • Norman S. and Cheryl L. Scott to Lewand Nicole England, Cinder Butte Estates West, First Addition, Lot1, Block 3, 3219,000 • Brieann W. Dombrowski, who acquired title as Brieann W.Chapman, to Benjamin D. Ortman, Bluffs at River Bend, Phases 3and 4, Lot11, $510,500 Crook County • MarkC. and SueA. Collinsto Ron Johnson and KenKindig, Township 15, Range16, Section 4, $225,000 • Jerry W. and Meri-Lynn Wallace to Patrick A. andConstance L,. Hammack, lronwood Estates,Phase 3, Lot 53, $198,000 • Frances A. Latham to Gale L. and Karen M.Corwin, Northridge Subdivision, Phase 2, Lot 53, 3152,000 • John D. Preston as trustee of The Preston Joint Trust to Richard A. and Margaret C. Albertini, Parcel 2, Partition Plat 2004-30 a portion of Parcel 2 of Partition Plat 2001-26, 8168,000 • Christopher C andDebbi E. S. Blair to Brett W. and Jessica A. Anderson, Township15, Range15, Section 31, $269,000

•

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Email events at least10 daysbeforepublication date to business©bendbulletin.com or click on"Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323. BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALWILDFIRE CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: OPEN HOUSE:Celebrating Pinot Visitors are welcome and first two Pete and a 21-acre vineyard visits are free; 3:30 p.m.; Bend irrigation expansion project; food, Honda, 2225 N.E. U.S.Highway 20; drinks and games; $10, $5 for wine 541-480-1765. club members, free for kids with GREENDRINKS: Networking; an adult; 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; Maragas Winery, 15523 S.W. U.S. Highway sponsored by Brew Doctor THURSDAY 97, Culver; 541-546-5464. Kombucha; free; 5-7 p.m.; Repeat Performance Sports, 345 S.W. QUICKBOOKSSEMINAR SERIES: Century Drive, Bend; 541-617-0022. TUESDAY Class on setting up accurate BLOGGINGFOR BUSINESS AND accounting records byAccurate OPEN COMPUTERLAB:2:30-4p.m .; Accounting & Consulting; registration BEYOND:Blogging for business East Bend Public Library, 62080 required by Tuesday; $97; 9a.m.to help your website's SEO,build Dean Swift Road; 541-330-3760. 1 p.m.; Prudential Northwest credibility, drive traffic, connect OPEN COMPUTERLAB:3-4:30 p.m .; Properties, 377 S.W.Century Drive, with customers and increase Suite102, Bend; 541-610-6268, Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. your business; class continues joyofquickbooks@gmail.com or www on Thursdays through June 6; Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. .accurateaccounting-consulting.com. registration required; $59; 6-9 p.m.; OPEN COMPUTERLAB:3-4:30p.m .; Central Oregon Community College, WEDNESDAY Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. 2600 N.W. CollegeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7270. LAUNCHYOURBUSINESS: Course Oeschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050.

he said.

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SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Desks

tent they are filed, are with my assistant. I use my drawers for

Continued from E1 Ihave to buy them on eBay now, because they don't make them anymore. Favorite object: My o scilloscope. You use it to measure electronic signals. It's a tool that has to be accurate, so I have a much better oscilloscope than computer. That said, I have one that's just OK. I need to have my oscilloscope wires wound up nicely, which I make sure to do every night. Frequently used item:I have this pair of calipers I am always reaching for. I love them. Privacy tool: Because we don't have walls, it can get quite loud around here. So I have a great pair of headphones I can put on and block everything out. I also play music sometimes. Light source:I have a great Luxo lamp. I love it. I got it out of a Dumpster, and it is just a great lamp. I have had it for 16 years, and it is perfect. I might have had to fix it a little. I don't remember. They really don't make lamps like that anymore. Don't call:I don't have a telephone or a cellphone. There's nothing to call me about. I did

keepingemergency supplies.I keep a couple of ties in there. I don't normally wear one, and if I have a meeting where I need one, I've got it. I keep snack food and all the electric plugs I need to travel abroad. I have a drawer for foreign currency.

Chair:It's supposedly ergo-

nomically designed. For about a year I sat on one of those exercise balls. Then my lower back started hurting, so I had to go back to a chair. Favorite thing:My desk. I had it designed for me. It is kind of a cockpit. It curves around me and has a lot of surface area. I can work on thecomputer, or I can do writing on paper. I can fiddle around with a few equations. I can kind of rotate around and do everything I need to do without getting up. Artwork: My wife, Suzanne Deal Booth, is interested in developing an art collection for the firm. I like having the art in my office. It makes me look clever. The works in my office are by Frederick Hammersley. They are generated by a dot-matrix printer. My wife thought that it was pleasing to look at, and it connotes design a cellphone jammer dimensionality, because of our once, but I don't use a phone name, Dimensional. She also myself. I find it really helpful thought that it being computto me not to receive calls, but I er-generated was reflective of will answer email right away. me somehow. Favorite organizational tool: Mementos: We now h ave I love these clear plastic bins nine offices, and seven of that we have. They have tops them are outside the U.S. I you can snap closed, and ev- visit them and always try to erythingaround here is stored get knickknacks from various in them. That's great because I places.For example, the green like to be able to see what's in globe behind my desk — that the box. came from Beijing. It's called something like a Happy Ball. David Booth It's one of those things you Booth, 66 , i s c h a i rman see everywhere in China, and and co-CEO of Dimensional when you've been there for a Fund Advisors, i n A u s t in, week, you have to have one. Left-hander: I a m pic k y Texas. DFA is a mutual fund company. about things in my office, beTop ofthe desk: I' m messy cause I am left-handed.Cerbecause I like to keep every- tain pens work better than oththing I am working on in front ers for me. I have my phone on of me. I keep the papers scat- my left, but I keep my mouse tered on my desk for easy ac- on my right hand. There are cess and to remind me of what things you can't control — like I am working on. the phone cord, which is someWhat's in the drawers: Not what in the wrong place for papers. All my files, to the ex- me.

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The value of the yen is plummeting, pressure on both its revenue and net which is bad news for Tiffany and income. After starting the year at 87 other U.S. companies that do lots of Japaneseyen,a dollarjumped above business in Japan. the100 yen level on May 9. It wasthe Eachyen thatTiff any makes atone first time the dollar had been that high of its 55 Japanese stores is worth less against the yen since 2009. in dollars than a year ago, putting This screen from Goldman Sachs

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Hong Kong Hangseng Paris CAC-40 Tokyo Nikkei 225

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COMPANY

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T ICKER

Rex Amer Resources REX Fuelcell Energy FCEL

52-week range $11.35 ~

FRIDAY

COMPANY

Z iopharm Oncology

Friday close: $24.21

Icahn Enterp LP

Stock

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76.9 Salesforce.com CRM -9.9 1-week change W $3.54 or -7.6%

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Screener

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27.6

Newmont Mining

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said Judy Trudel, an agent in Lighthouse Point, Fla. "Sellers want to know the Continued from E1 In some cases, they're buyer will live in and enjoy the giving sellers more time to home as much as they did," move by allowing them to Trudel said. stay in the homes after the Heather Cameron found a closing. Lawyers typically quaint, three-bedroom home advise against these post- in Coconut Creek, Fla., but it occupancy agreements, but had multiple offers. buyers are willing because Cameron, a fan of HGTV's so few properties are avail- "House Hunters," saw that an able, agents say. eager buyer on the show wrote One o f DeB i a nchi's a letter to a seller, so she figclients had to adopt the ured it was worth a try. seller'scat as part of the Cameron began by c ompurchase. The client was a plimenting the sellers on the dog owner, but she agreed home and explained that she to the deal. and her fiance, a Fort Lauder"This is just how it is," dale police officer, hope to buy DeBianchi said. "Sellers before they get bogged down are completely in control." in wedding plans. A letter from a b u yer She added that they want to probably won't make a dif- start a family, and the home ference ifthe offer is con- would b e p e r fect b ecause siderably lower than others her sister lives in the same that the seller has received, community. agents say. Nor will a letter Within hours of receiving sway a lender, which wants the letter, the sellers accepted the highest price and the the offer. "Everyone told us h orror easiest closing possible. But m an y t r a d itional stories about buying a home," sellers feel attached to their said Cameron, 23, an event properties and don't want planner. "But this was the easito unload to just anybody, est process."

He a r in8 C-enter

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Letters

and it's the beer that put me, and so many others, on the Continued from E1 path to craft beer enthusiasm. Inmywanderingsthrough Thanks in part to Grossbottle shops, breweries and man's pioneering influence, beer conferences, I've seen the pale ale, and its hoppier hop c~ , hop b racelets, sister, the India pale ale, grew hop tattoos. I'm a party to massively in popularity. This the hop mania:I have hop- was a positive development, scented soap in my shower but some breweries went and h o p -and-peppermint overboard. By the 1990s, craft foot cream by mybed. breweries like Rogue, LaguniLet's be clear: Not all tas, Stone and Dogfish Head craft beer is hoppy. There w ere all engaged in a h o p are many craft breweries arms race, bouncing ideas and that seek to create balanced, techniques off one another to drinkable beers that aren't produce increasingly aggresvery bitter at all, like Patrick sive, hop-forward beers. Rue's the Bruery in PlacenHoppiness is measured in tia, Calif., and the Commons IBUs (International Bitterness Breweryin Portland. Among Units), which indicate the conthe nonhoppy yetcomplex centration of isomerized alpha and delicious American craft acid — th e compound that beersavailable are Widmer's makes hops taste bitter. Most hefeweizen, New G larus' beer judges agree that even cherry and raspberry beers, with an experienced palate, and Full Sail Brewing's Ses- most human beings can't detect sion Lager. any differences above 60 IBUs. That said, there is some Sierra Nevada Pale Ale, one of truth i n t h e s t ereotype the hoppiest beers of its time, that craft beer is hoppy. clocks in at 37 IBUs. Some of The beer that more or less today's India pale ales, like launched the contempo- Lagunitas' Hop Stoopid, mearary craftbeer movement, sure around 100 IBUs. Russian Sierra Nevada's flagship River's Pliny the Younger, one pale ale, was, for its time, of the most sought-after beers a supremely hoppy beer. in the world, has three times In 1980, when most of the as many hops as the brewery's nation's beers were pro- standard IPA. duced by Anheuser-Busch, Craft b rewers' obsession Miller, Schlitz, Pabst and with hops has overshadowed Coors, Sierra N e vada's so many other wonderful aspale ale was a revelation. pectsofbeer.So here'smyplea Sierra N evada f o under to my fellow craft beer enthuK en G r o ssman a d d ed siasts: Give it a rest. Let's talk way more hops than most about the differences between brewers at the time would wild and cultivated lab yeast, ever consider using. But he and the weird and wonderful used a recently discovered flavors that are created when American variety called brewers start scouring nearby the Cascade, a hop whose trees orflowers or even their big, bitter bite was counter- own beards for new strains. balanced by a sweet grape- And let's start preaching a new fruit scent and a s p i cy word: Craft beer isn't always aftertaste. Sierra Nevada bitter. Who k n ows? Maybe Pale Ale is a beautiful beer we'll finally win over some of with an aggressive edge, those Bud Light fans.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013

UNDAY DRIVER

t ine utnat uite a uauS ~ens«s«n« By Terry Box Deals get done in the back of big black Bimmers. Hands shake, money moves from a bank in Germany to some glass box in Texas and two years later, wispy silver condos rise in Shanghai on dirt once occupied by a shoeshine stand. Call ithigh-oc-

REglEW

i+yrtr r

Stuffy E a s te rn bank e r s may still prefer to coast stiffly to work in old-money RollsRoyces and Bentleys. But big BMWs and Audis and Jags whisk r isk-taking outlaw entrepreneurs to the top — and far beyond when extradition beckons. And I figure that's air I need to breathe. Well, maybe. Mostly, I just wanted to drive a BMW 750, the German automaker's topof-the-heap luxury sedan and a car as mysteriousas those who buy them. The carbon-black 2013 750i I had recently radiated muscle and silk, like some rich guy just returned from a European spa with his young wife. Big and taut, the 750 wore BMW's trademark k i d ney grilles set so u p right t h ey seemed almost old-schoolor extremely proud. They abutted a long, flat hood that looked a bit incongruent on a Bimmer but certainly hinted at the peasant-inhaling motor beneath it. Fierce, contemporary headlamps cut hard into the Bimmer's lean front fenders. And sides that were actually pretty flat rippled faintly thanks to a character line up high on the doors that added some tension. As you can probably tell from the photo, the doors on the 750 are enormous, capable of swallowing several aver-

age-sized people whole. Fortunately, BMW chose to drape the 750's long body over

j, ,~ ~

By Brad Berghoidt

engine systems aggressively

. I have a 2001 Subaru . Forester S, purchased new, which now has slightly less than 60,000 miles on the meter.This has been a great car; I have had little to no real trouble with it. Lately, however, the "check engine" lamp turned on and, after using my scan tool, I discovered that "Code P0328: knock sensor 1, circuit high input" was the problem. After reading about the knock sensor, I cleared the code and continued to drive the car for quite some time before the "check engine" light again turned on. But as time progressed, the light would turn off, then on, then off, etc. Finally I decided just to order a new knock sensor to replace the questionable original sensor. — Victor D. Bennight • Knock s ensors, also • called detonation sensors, can be found on many but not all cars and light trucks. An engine may have either one or two of these small, microphonelike sensors installed where vibrations from abnormal combustion can best be sensed.

-~ y,

German car, the ride was firm without being too flinty, even in sport mode. Base price:$86,800 It was mostly good, but not As tested:$109,645 great. Type:Front-engine, I got very tired, however, rear-wheel-drive, fiveof thecar's overly aggressive passengersedan steering-wheel vibrator that buzzed if the car "thought" Engine:Twinturbocharged you were closing too rapidly 4.4-liter V-8 with direct fuel on another vehicle or about to injection, 440 horsepower turn into a cement truck in an and 480 pound-feet of torque adjacent lane. Mileage:17 mpg city, Everything gave it palpita25 mpg highway tions.Moreover, Igrew weary of the car's automatic stop/ start system that turned off gorgeous 20-inchalloy wheels the engine at red lights and shod with beefy 24 5/40 tires up other stops, and automatically frontand 275/35s on the rear. restarted it when the driver They visually shrink the car lifted his or her foot off the some, not to mention putting brake. some serious rubber onthe road. The stops were seamless. We may need it. BMW took Some of the restarts could be its already strong turbocharged abrupt. 4.4-1iter V-8and added40horse- bag. But I think what nagged at Most of the time, I drove me most was the 750 didn't power, bumping it to 440 with 480 pound-feet of torque. the 750 in th e " sport" set- seem much better than many All of t hat m uscle flows ting. Nonetheless, the steer- of it s c o mpetitors and through arefined eight-speed ing — once a BMW strength maybe not as good in some automatic that will snap crisp, — felt thick and murky right comparisons. If I'm going to pay $110,000 r ace-style shifts w hen t h e off-center. throttle is on the floor but reLean i n m o d erate-speed f or a ca r , I wan t ut t e r main competently in the back- corners was minimal, and the perfection. car's grip and balance seemed ground most of the time. With the 750, you get a stylThe highly impressive pow- about right for a Bimmer. ish sedan that looks like fast er train effortlessly pushes the As you might expect in a money — and is.

2013 BMW 750i

retarded incrementally until the knocking subsides. Some

McClatchy-Tribune News Service

BMW via Mcclatchy-Tribune News Service

llll)

ta n e capitalism.

in to hard knocks

The 2013 BMW 750i adds 40 horsepower to its V-8 engine, bumping it up to 440 hp with 480 poundfeet of torque.

The Dallas Morning News

4,600-pound Bimmer to 60 in a very fleet 4.7 seconds, according to Edmunds.com. If you remain a hooligan at heart and insist on nailing the accelerator from a standstill, the engine will pause for a millisecond, probably from turbo lag. But it quickly leaps to speed, coming on strong at about 2,000 rpm and pulling really hard to about 7,000 rpm — a broad, muscular power band. Even if you're tossing backseat passengers around with y our h o t-rod a n t ics, t h ey should be mostly happy. Not only i s th e leg- and head-room back there better than most New York cabs, the rear doors can be closed gently to allow little electric motors to pull them all the way shut. Similarly, the BMW's handling was an o ddly m i xed

seek the edge of detonation, advancing timing to maxi-

mize engine performance, then backing it off slightly to be safe. Using higher-octane fuel in these vehicles can improve performance. It's possible for the sensor to be confused by other engine noises, such as connecting rod k n ock, w r i st pin rattle, piston slap or a few others, which can result in unwarranted timing changes. Knock sensors can also degrade in performance or develop a faulty circuit c onnection, causing an i l luminated "check engine" light and various diagnostic trouble codes being set. M any systems "ping" t h e sensor with a DC voltage to ensure the circuit to the sensor is intact and look for any sensor signals to ride atop the resulting pulled-down DC voltage. Yours may have failed this test. Testing a k n ock sensor can be done in several ways. Using a pro-grade scan tool, one can observe sensor activity and timing response under hig h - temperature throttle snaps and/or actual road conditions. Sensor output can also be checked by observing v o ltage o utput or a scan tool value while carefully striking the engine with a metal object, near the sensor. This test is better at condemning a bad sensor than verifying a good one, as the vibrations created aren't especially realistic. The best tests, of course, follow publ ished procedures for t h e specific vehicle.

H igh-performance e n gines, with a greater-thantypical compression r atio

and perhaps a supercharger or turbocharger,are almost certain to employ a knock sensor. Knock sensors contain a piezoelectric crystal, which produces a tiny AC electrical signal when pressed by the vibration of a small plate or pendulum. This signal is delivered to the engine-control computer, and if the frequency falls within the range of combustion chamber deton ation, ignition t i ming i s

— Bergholdt teaches automotive technology. Email questions to under-the-hood~earthlinh.net.

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INSIDE: BOOICSW Editorials, F2

Commentary, F3 O» www.bendbulletin.com/opinion

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013

" ~IJ JOHN COSTA

What's a fair deal for PERS'? hereare questions galore about the Oregon Public Employees Retirement System, but one seems to stand out. In the new world that we all live, work and retire in today, what is a fair retirement plan for a public employee? Granted, that is a loaded term. One definition of fair could be that each and every promise made over decades be honored to the extent humanly possible. Certainly, the unions that represent publicworkers, an d some elected leaders believe in that answer. It is their critical constituency and, understandably, they are flying the flag for it. But there is another way to frame the question of fairness. How fair is it to demand taxpayers, many of who have lost jobs or income, to underwrite a retirement benefit that is not and will not be available to them, even in their wildest dreams? I think those two questions should frame the approach to PERS reform, which is now the target of internecine political war in Salem. What is fair to workers who dedicate their lives to public service? What is fair to private sector taxpayers who will underwrite a plan they will never come close to matching? That is very easy to say, yet very hard to do. Elected leaders on both sides of the aisle this week in Salem offered a few key points. Among them: Something has to be done. The math dictates that. There have to be reductions in PERS, new taxes or sustained stock returns — the wellspring of the pension plans — at cosmic levels without interruption for a long time to come. Without any of those, the sheer employee cost of delivering public services will inexorably reduce the quantity and quality of public service to Oregonians to unacceptable levels. Expectfewer teachers,fewer policemen, less health service, etc. Fixes to the problem are incredibly complex, and politically loaded. Even to call it a system is fanciful. It is a collection of decisions made by different lawmakers and officials over decades. Each possible reform carries with it pluses and minuses for varying categoriesofworkers and retirees. It's akin to trying to smooth the bump out of the rug, except that there are many rugs with multiple bumps. The good news is that the biggest component of the problem could be — relatively speaking — short term in nature. The bad news is that the short term could bethree decades long,orlonger. It will take that long for those folks in Tier I and Tier II of PERS to — I'm sorry to say — travel to a more heavenly reward. But the PERS reforms of 2003 created areduced benefitstructure for new employees, which is likely to be sustainable. The problem is getting there, but it is reassuring to know that the reforms worked to sustain the future system. Despite the predictable and unproductive political rhetoric, other realities seem not to be forgotten in Salem. One is that there is a new normal. Starting out in the private workplace nearly a half-century ago, you could look forward to retirement built on Social Security, your savings, and a pension based on earnings and tenure. By and large, fixed benefit pensions

aregone. And with longer life expectancies and much higher health care costs, privateworkers are reduced to Social Security and what investments they have been lucky enough to make. That is a very different and harsher reality compared with public workers. Still, no one is arguing that public workers shouldn't have a fair retirement. The question remains: What is that? — John Costais editor-in-chief of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-383-0337, jcostaC<bendbulletirLcom

n ACA P!

'Q 4 ' va

Evan McGlinn / New York Times News Service

One of the most daring essays came from Julian Cranberg, a17-year-old from Brookline, Mass., who wrote about the college admissions process. Cranberg is among four high school students who showed an appetite for risk in college-application essays about money, class and the economy, submitted at a columnist's invitation.

What these four writ-

By Ron Lieber New York Times News Service

ers have in common is

wonder if

an appetite for risk. Not

Princeton should

only did they talk openly

be poorer."

about issues that are

If you're a high school

emotionally complex

senior trying to seduce the admissions officer reading your application

and often outright taboo,

• 4 students show nofear in collegeessays

counterintuitive posi-

essay, this may not strike

tions on class, national

you as the ideal opening

identity and the applica-

line. But Shanti Kumar, a

tion process itself. For

senior at the Bronx High

anyone looking to in-

School of Science, went

spire their own children

ahead anyway when the

or grandchildren who

university prompted her

are seeking to go to col-

to react in writing to the

lege in the fall of 2014,

idea of "Princeton in the

these four essays would

nation's service and in

be a good place to start.

the service of all nations." Back in January, when

Karsten Moran / New York Times News Service

Shanti Kumar, a senior at the Bronx High School of Science, outside her school in New York.

I asked high school

line, Mass. One of the first

money, class, work-

rules of the college admis-

ing and the economy,

sions process is that you

I wasn't sure what, if

don't write about the col-

anything, would come in

legeadmissionsprocess.

over the transom.

But Cranberg thumbed

But 66 students submit-

his nose at that conven-

ted essays, and with the

tion, taking on the tre-

help of Harry Bauld, the

mendous cost of the piles

author of "On Writing the

of mail schools send to

College Application Es-

potential students, and tv

the waste that results

to publish in part in this

from the effort. He fig-

column. That Alowed us

ured that he received at

to be slightly more selecFred R. Conrad/New YorkTimes News Service

was last yew.

ing essay of all came 17-yez'-old from Brook-

application essays about

tive than Princeton itself

Perhaps the most darfrom Julian Cranberg, a

seniors to send in college

say," we've selected four

but they took brave and

Regis High School senior Lyle Li, 19, wrote his college application essay about the hard work of his immigrant parents to secure a better education and a better life for him.

least $200 worth of pitches in the past year or so. See Essays/F6

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013

The Bulletin

EDITORIALS

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ood news about the Central Oregon economy points to the increasing urgency to expand Bend's urban growth boundary. Figures released last w eek show Bend's population growth is picking up, adding 2,470 residents from 2010-2012,a rate of 3.2 percent. That follows the much slower addition of 1,183 residents between 2008 and 2010. Back in the boom years, the city added more than 20,000 residents between 2000 and 2007. The population news followed a report in late April from Bulletin reporter Elon Glucklich that the city's supply of vacant industrial space had dropped sharply, reaching the lowest level since mid-2007. The two reports show Bend climbing out of the long economic downturn, but they raise troubling questions about the city's decision to delay seeking a UGB expansion until 2017. The state agreed to the delay, which the city blamed on staff shortages as well as sewer and water infrastructure issues. The worry is that a shortage of available land could cause prices to rise, creating an artificial boom and hampering healthy development. Under Oregon's land use law, development is n o t p e r mitted outside the UGB, and cities must prove the need for expansion of

Under Oregon's land use

,g~g

law, development is not permitted outside the UGB, and cities must prove the need for expansion of the boundary. the boundary. The state rejected Bend's proposal to add 8,500 acres in 2010, saying the city didn't prove the need or focus sufficiently on redevelopment and infill within its existing boundary. Officials have argued the delay won't cause problems because many subdivisions were stalled by the recession, leaving plenty of buildable land. Other go-slow advocates say infill is the better approach because suburban living is losing its appeal. We have our doubts about how many people move to Bend because they are seeking high-density living. But most important is to keep focused on the snail's pace at which the state land use process moves. Waiting until 2017 to apply for a UGB expansion is just too long, and the risks are great. The city needs to pick up the pace.

Support airspace expansion for training he U.S. Air Force and the National Guard Bureau want more room for their planes to fly over Oregon. They should get it. There are already thousands of square milesof airspace over the state that the planes can use to train. The proposal would grow that. Itwould add about 2,500-square miles over Central and Eastern Oregon, in the air over Antelope, Mitchell and Fossil. It also adds areas along the coast, in Nevada and into Washington. In total, the square miles of training area in Oregon will go from 13,000 to 18,700. Expanding the training areas may cause some irritation and inconvenience. When training is going on, restrictions are in place for the airspace for commercial and civil air traffic. But it doesn't mean that the training areas permanently become off-limits to ci-

Cos gQg(

vilian aircraft. The issue for most people on the ground will be in a word: noise. The planes from th e 173rd Fighter Wing in Klamath Falls and the 142nd Fighter Wing in Portland will be using the airspace for training for their air defense mission for the Pacific Northwest. They do all kinds of training — mock dogfights, how to rescue pilots from downed aircraft, recovering drones, and giving flight doctors the chance to experience first-hand the physiological effects of flying. The expanded airspace provides more opportunity for pilots to explore the radar capabilities of F-15 fighters. The Air Force and the National Guard need to be able to train frequently and realistically to be ready for war or disasters. They need to keep being the best at what they do. Support their proposal to add the airspace.

M IVickel's Worth University salaries exorbitant

the exorbitant salaries/benefits now being handed to many at the top of the university system. Recent news articles have disMike Mitchell cussed the s alaries o f O r e gon Redmond university o f ficials. On e a r t icle informed us that the union repre- Why were we audited? senting university p r ofessors is demanding pay/benefit increases All the furor over the current IRS and restrictions on online courses scandal brings to mind my own situ(undercutting their own usefulness). ation. I am a retired minister. Over Another discussed a dispute of the our career my wife and I were auditreported pay of OSU President Ed ed not once, but twice within a span Ray. Many in the left-leaning uni- of only 3-4 years by the IRS. It cerversitysystems are outraged — and tainly was not because I was a abig perhaps rightly so — by the ridicu- earner"! Pastors in general are not lous salaries paid to big corporate paid exorbitant salaries. Therefore, leaders that at times cost thousands there's not that much in taxes to deal of average people their jobs. But is with. So, why the audits? It's extremely unnerving to sit in there a double standard here? With student debt and college front of and be challenged by an ofcosts at all-time highs, the obvi- ficial of the U.S. government! Two isous money grab by top university sues came to the front in those scary officials and educators is galling. interviews. First, I was queried beWhen the President of th e U.S. cause we had given "so much" to the earns $400,000 plus a $50,000 ex- churchand other Christian agencies. pense account, is a university presi- Second, I was pressed and made to dent worth $600,000-$700,000? This feel guilty due to my use of the "pasaverages outto more than $50,000 toral housing allowance," which the per month, similar to what many IRS itself provides for ministers. college grads make a year (if they I produced detailed evidence of can find a job). Again, it appears my correctuse of both, being rethe educational elite are demand- lieved I had kept meticulous records. ing more from the private sector to Both auditors figuratively bowed to line their own pockets. And this at me (us) and said, "Your records certhe expense of our taxpayers and tainly absolve you of any misdoing, young people. One report in a recent you've kept excellent records." We Bloomberg article says the cost of a shook hands and left their frightcollege degree has increased over ening office, feeling like two wet 1,000 percent in the past 30 years! dishrags. Education Secretary Arne DunSo, I ask, why were we audited'? can told the Associated Press last There musthave been some targetJune that lowering college costs ing going on. needs to be a priority for the whole Don Boldt country. A good start is to control Bend

Subsidies andvehicle development Seldom do I side with The Bulletin's editorial staff, but I must respond to the criticism levied by Jeff Allen of Drive, Ore. Allen falsely believes subsidization was also the history of g as-powered vehicles. Steam and electric vehicles actually preceded gasoline-powered ones, with electric power even being used in the early 19th century. The vehicleswere heavy, slow, expensive, and needed to stop for recharging frequently (sounds familiar, doesn't it?). Both steam and electric road vehicles were abandoned in favor of gas-powered vehicles. Gas-powered vehiclesbecame the norm, not because ofsubsidies but because of practicality and popularity. Roads outside of major cities were toll roads (demand first, then supply). Later highway "subsidies" for free highways'? Primarily f rom gasoline taxes. However, talk about a subsidy for electric vehicles — they don't pay a tax to help build public

h>ghways! As far as energy independence goes, Allen seems unaware of what's going on in places like North Dakota. Even if we don't become totally energy independent in the near future, apparently Allen would prefer burning coal, the main source for Portland's electricity as well as Bend's, to gasoline. Let's not forget the rare earths in those batteries — they come from China and certainly coal is burned somewhere in that process, too. Harold Shrader Bend

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Political correctness goes too far on college campuses By Glenn Garvin The Miami Herald

know it was hard to hear anything over the cacophony of the White House roof falling over Benghazi, the IRS and spying on reporters. But still, I was surprised there wasn't more fuss about the O bama administration's wa r o n Shakespeare. That's right: Obama's Justice and Education departments effectively banned America's universities from teaching the works of the playwright generally considered the greatest writer in the history of the English language. In an order to the University of Montana that they labeled "a blueprint for colleges and universities throughout the country," the two departments created asweeping new definition of sexual harassment as "any unwelcome conduct of a sexual nature," including "verbal conduct." (Or, as those more familiar with the English language call it,

speech.) Who gets to define "unwelcome"? The listener and the listener alone-

no matter how high-strung, neurotic or just plain pinheaded that person is. I can understand why you might suspect I'm extrapolating or exaggerating here, but really, the feds' letter is quite explicit: The words don't have to be offensive to nan objectively reasonable person" to be considered harassment. Given that standard of guilt, it's perhaps not very surprising that the government says anybody accused of harassment can be punished even before he or she is convicted. Seriously: "A university must take immediate steps to protect the complainant fromfurtherharassment prior to the completion of the (investigation or hearing). Appropriate steps may include separating the accused harasser and the complainant, providing counseling for the complainant and/or harasser, and/or taking disciplinary action against the harasser." Under these circumstances, it will be a brave (or crazy) professor indeed who assignshis class to read William Shakespeare, whose works include 113 synonyms for genita-

lia. (That's an actual count in an academic study that, under the new rules, can probably never again be read on an American campus.) Juliet's enthusiastic anticipation of her wedding night with Romeo ("Spread thy c lose curtain, loveperforming night. Lovers can see to do their amorous rites") is bound to strike some student, somewhere, as either excessively lewd or male-hierarchically sexist. The reference to "Cupid's fiery shaft" in HA Midsummer Night's Dream" is like a flashing neon "kick me" sign. And the multiple themes of incest in Hamlet? Why not just put a gun to your head, professor? Shakespeare won't be the only casualty. "The Diary of Anne Frank," with it s c asual teenage musings about sex, is definitely out. "To Kill a Mockingbird," a novel about a rape accusation undergirded by fears of miscegenation, no way. Toni Morrison's "Beloved," with its description of a sexual encounter in a cornfield, gone. Practically the entire works of Chaucer, Tennessee Williams, Vladi-

mir Nabokov and A lan Ginsberg will disappear from U.S. universities. Even Robert Frost will have his problems: "Putting in the Seed" is not a poem about agriculture. Professors, of course, won't be the only potential targets of the new policies — maybe not even the major ones. When I was a college kid, the biggest risk associated with asking somebody on a date was the possibility of a humiliating nno." Now the stakeshave been raised to an accusation of "unwanted conduct of a sexual nature" if the askee is offended. Even a casual comment like "nice pants" or "pretty eyes" is a potential harassment charge. But surely, you say, surely nobody will take the letter of the law to such absurd extremes. And surely you are wrong: They already have. Brandeis University went after a professor for uttering the word "wetback" during a lecture — no matter that he was criticizing its usage. (Maybe he should have said "the W word.") A janitor at Indiana UniversityPurdue University Indianapolis was

disciplined for reading a disapproving book on the Ku Klux Klan. Marquette ordered a graduate student to remove a "patently offensive" quotation by Dave Barry from his door. ("As Americans we must always remember that we all have a common enemy, an enemy that is dangerous, powerful, and relentless. I refer, of course, to the federal government.") Governed largelyby Baby Boomer radicals left over from the 1960s who have elevated political correctness to a religion, American college

campuses are rapidly becoming free-speech-free zones where ideas are reduced to doctrinal shibboleths and all liberties are subservient to a fundamental Right to Not Be Offended. The Obama administration's

new policy, which will apply to any college receiving federal aid — that is, all of them — will enshrine that right in law. The quicker somebody gets this thing before a court that has read the actual U.S. Constitution, the better. — Glenn Garvin is a columnist for the Miami Herald.

SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

Are Americans paranoid or prescient'? overnment is now so huge, powerful and c allous that citizens risk becoming proverbial serfs without the freedoms guaranteed by the Founders. Is that perennial fear an exaggeration?Survey the current news. We have just learned that the Internal Revenue Service before the 2012 election predicated its tax-exempt policies on politics. It inordinately denied tax exemption to groups considered either conservative or possibly antagonistic to the president's agenda. If the supposedly nonpartisan IRS is perceived as scoring our taxes based on our politics, then the entire system of trust in self-reporting is rendered null and void. Worse still, the bureaucratic overseer at the centerofthe controversy, Sarah Hall Ingram, now runs the IRS division charged with enforcing compliance with the new Obamacare requirements. Recently, some reporters at the Associated Press had their private and work phone records monitored by the government, supposedly because of fear about national-security leaks. The Justice Department gave the AP no chance, as usually happens, first to question its own journalists. The AP ran a story in May 2012 aboutthe success of a Yemeni double agent before the administration itself could brag about it. In fact, the Obama White House itself has been accused of leaking classified information deemed favor-

on a spontaneous demonstration prompted by an Internet video. That pre-election narrative was known to be untrue when thepresident, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, U.N. Ambassador Susan Rice and White able to the administration — top-se- House Press Secretary Jay Carney cret details concerning the Stuxnet all pedaled it. computer virus used against Iran, The problem with an all-powerful, the specifics of the raid on Osama rogue government is not just that it bin Laden's compound, and the de- becomes quite adept at doing what it cision-making behind th e d r o ne should not. Increasingly, it also canprogram — often to favored journal- not even do what it should. ists. The message is clear: A reporter Philadelphia abortionist Dr. Kermay have his most intimate work mit Gosnell may well turn out to and private correspondence turned be the most lethal serial murder in over to government — a Fox News U.S. history. His recent murder conjournalist had hi s email account viction gave only a glimpse of his tapped into — on the mere allegation carnage at the end of a career that that he might have tried to do what spanned more than three decades. his own government had in fact al- Yet Gosnell operated with impunity ready done. right under the noses of PennsylvaNow, the civil rights divisions of the nia health and legal authorities for Department of Education and the De- years, without routine government partment of Justice have issued new health code and licensing oversight. speech codesfor campuses, focusing In the case of Boston terrorist on supposed gender insensitivities. bomber Tamerlan Tsarnaev, his loud The result is that federal bureaucrats jihadist activity earned him a visit can restrict the constitutionally pro- from the FBI, and the attention of tected rights of free speech for mil- both the CIA and the Department of lions of American college students Homeland Security. But all that gov— including during routine classroom ernment monitoring was for naught. discussions — in ways they feel are Tsarnaev was not detained, but alproper and correct. lowed to visit Dagestan and ChechEight months after the Benghazi nya — both located in the supposedmess, Americans only now are dis- ly dangerous region that prompted covering that the government, for his family's flight to the U.S. in the political reasons, failed to beef up first place. security at ou r L i byan consulate In all of these abuses and laxities or send it help when under attack. there is one common theme. BureauIt also lied in blaming the violence crats, political appointees, regula-

VICTOR DAVIS HANSON

tors, intelligence officials and law enforcement personnel wanted to fall in line with the perceived correct agenda of the day. Right now, that party line seems to be protecting the progressive interests of the Obama administration, going after its critics, turning a blind eye toward illegal abortions, in politically correct fashion ignoring warnings about radical Islam, and restricting some rights of free speech to curtail language declared potentially hurtful. Conspiracists, left and right, are sometimes understandably derided as paranoids for alleging that Big Government steadily absorbs the private sector, taps private communications, targets tax filers it doesn't like, and lies to the people about what it is up to. The only missing theme of such classic paranoia is the perennial worry over the right to bear arms. I went to several sporting goods storesrecently to buy commonplace rifle shells. For the first time in my life, there were none to be found. Can widespread shortages of ammunition be attributed to panic buying or production shortfalls caused by inexplicably massive purchases by the Department of Homeland Security at a time of acrimonious debate over the Second Amendment'? Who k n ows, b u t y e s terday's wacky conspiracist is becoming today's Nostradamus. — Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist and historian at the Hoover Institution,

Stanford University.

Did you graduate in 4 years? Congratulations By Richard Vedder Btoomberg News

or the college students who will be paying for a four-year bachelor'sdegree long after graduation day, here's some consolation: At least it didn't take you six or eight years. College is expensive, yet unpredictably so. Some students pay little for degrees from elite private institutions, after tuition discounts and financial aid. Many of their peers, however, will pay far more than they expected for lower-cost universities. A big reason for this is the increasing number of years it takes to earn a degree. Instead of doing something about this troubling trend, presidents of many public universities are

encouraging it. Four-year degrees are passe. More and more often, administrators want to draw attention to six- or even eight-year graduation rates, as if this was the new normal. The U.S. Education Department reports the percentage of college students who graduate within four, five or six years. The national data are embarrassing— 34 percent of those who earn a bachelor's degree need a fifth or sixth year to do it. Many schools, ashamed by their low numbers, have pressed for a more liberal definition of graduation. And the Education Department, seemingly more interested in placating colleges than providing useful information to

students, has now dropped the somewhat-useful five-year graduation standard on its College Navigator website and included an eight-year rate. Why stop there — why not a 25- or 50-year graduation rate? If you tell an applicant that "70 percent of our students graduate in eight years," is that really useful information? Elite private schools can cost far less relative to public schools, not only because of the top schools' generous aid, but also because the students mostly graduate in the advertised four years, while those at state schools don't.

I looked at 20 elite private schools (the Ivy League colleges and others, including Stanford, Duke, Northwestern, the University of Chicago and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology) and calculated that 87 percent of the students in the median Class of 2011 had graduated in four years, and 95 percent in six years. I then took an unbiased sample of 20 lower-quality state universities (one of every 12 from the 248 state schools that Forbes magazine ranks). At the state schools, 25 percent of students typically graduated in four years, and 55 percent in six. More strikingly, the probability of dropping out was vastly greater at the state schools. Seven years of tuition costs roughly 75 percent more than four years' worth does, and the income lost from not graduating in four years probably exceeds $100,000. The implicit flouting of the timeis-money rule is starting to be more obvious. Total u n iversity enrollments have stopped growing as perceived costs rise relative to perceived benefits. Talk of three-year bachelor degrees has grown. They are the standard in Europe now. (Even more bold talk of shortening the degree is occurring at law schools. I attended an American Bar Association meeting recently where serious mention was made of the possibility of a two-year law degree. The basic elements of a U.S. legal ed-

ucation can be taught in two years, and the extra year of theoretical or highly specialized courses may not be necessary. Could we not offer a five-year combined undergraduate and law degree?) While the Education Department moves to provide less useful realworld data, a bipartisan congressional effort is growing to force colleges to give prospective students more helpful information than eight-year graduation rates. A measure in the Senate would give students post-graduation salary information by major and even provide a federal "unit record" database — tracking students from college into the workforce — that would provide much better analysis of the performance of individual schools. Colleges have successfully warded off the unit-records approach, even getting it outlawed in 2008 on the bogus grounds that individuals' privacy would be compromised. The schools' real fear is of being explicitly compared w it h c o mpetitors. Universities want to keep living the good life, with lots of public subsidies, rising salaries for top administrators and little accountability or exposure tomarket forces. For evidence of this, look no further than the acceptance of an eight-year undergraduate degree. — Richard Vedderis a columnist for Bloomberg.

Independent schools movement under scrutiny By Ray FIsman

on sixwell-regarded charter schools in Boston, released this week by the n June 4, 1991, Minnesota Boston Foundation and MIT's School Gov. Arne Carlson signed Effectiveness and Inequality Initiainto law a bill that set in mo- tive, adds to the accumulating evition one of t h e m ost significant dence that at least a subset of high— and controversial — education performing chartersare measuring reform movements in modern his- up to the movement's early aspiratory. Minnesota's charter school law tions of giving disadvantaged kids a allowed educators and other conshot at a better life. The study shows cerned individuals to apply to the that the Boston schools' students did state for permission to operate a gov- better on SAT and Advanced Placeernment-funded school outside of the ment tests and are vastly more likely public education system. To obtain to enroll at four year colleges — and and keep their licenses, these new to do so on scholarship — than othschools needed to show they were erwise identical students in the Bosserving their students effectively, ton public school system. based on goals laid out in the school's What makes a charter school dif"charter." City A c ademy, Ameri- ferent from other public schools? ca's first charter school, opened in While they're funded with public St. Paul the following year. Its mis- money, theygenerally operate outside sion was to get high school dropouts of collective bargaining agreements on track to vocational careers, and and other constraints that often preit is still operating today. One early vent principals in public schools from enrollee, Demetrice Norris, told the innovating for the good of their stuMinneapolis Star Tribune in 1992 dents. In exchange for this freedom, that he had spent years, "being lazy they generally get less funding than — not doing nothing" before he "got public schools (though they're free to a life back here in school" and "got a look for private donations, and many chance to be something." do) and have to prove that they are Whether charter schools have ac- making good on the promises set out tually lived up to their initial promise in their charters, which often means is a hotly contested topic in the edu- showing that they improve their stucation reform debate. An entire field dents' performance on s tatewide of educationresearch aims toassess standardized tests. It's an idea that's resonated with a whether students are better off at charter schools than in the public surprisingly wide swath of American system. The latest findings, based society, from free-marketeers who Slate

like the idea of reducing government involvement in education to anti-poverty activists frustrated by the slow rate of social progress. (Many charter schools focus on serving minority or low-income communities.) Others are less sanguine about the charter approach. School unions, for example, have been cautious in their support, often seeingcharters as drawing funds away from resource-starved public school districts and diverting the discussion from how to fix public schools, which continue to serve the vast majority of American students. At least part of the disagreement revolves around whether charter schools deliver on t h eir p r omise to improve student outcomes. You might think this is a relatively easy proposition to evaluate — just compare whethercharter school kids do better on tests than those in public schools. But any effort to compare performance is confounded by the fact that the kinds of parents who take steps to enroll their children in charter schools may be the kind of motivated and supportive parents whose children would have done just fine in any school system. (In the current study, charter school applicants do in fact have higher than average test scores even before they enroll. However, other analyses have seen charter school applicants with belowaverage scores, perhaps because kids struggling in the public system are

more apt to look for other options.) And if the longer hours and additional school days that are a feature of many charter schools lead underperformers todrop out,the selectgroup that remains may again be made up of those who would have tested well in any school environment. But for at least a subset of charter schools, researchers can come fairly close to running a clinical trial where some applicantsare enrolled at charters and others are left in the public system purely by chance. The reason is that many charter schools are oversubscribed, and their scarce spots are allocated through a lottery. So whether a particular student gets assigned a slot at the charter school is luck of the draw. Numerous studieshave used this lottery method to analyze the impact of charterschools on standardized testscores,and by and large they report similar findings: Charters in rural or suburban areas don't do any better than public schools, while in urban areas they are associated with greater test score improvements in math and language. But anotherimportant point from past studies is that there is enormous variation in the effectiveness of charterschools.There are some great ones but also some real duds. — Ray Fisman is the Lambert Family professor of social enterprise and director of the Social Enterprise Program at the Columbia Business School.

GEORGE WILL

The NLRB's school-door stand arly in an opinion issued recently by a unanimous threejudge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, Judge A. Raymond Randolph says: "Although the parties have not raised it, one issue needs to be resolved before we turn to the merits of the case." The issue he raised but could not resolve — that is up to the Supreme Court — i l luminates the Obama administration's George Wallace-like lawlessness. It also demonstrates the judiciary's duty to restrain presidents who forget the oath they swear to "preserve,protectand defend the Constitution." The appeals court was deciding whether the National Labor Relations Board hasthe power to issue the rule requiring nearly 6 million private-sector employerstopostnotices informing workers of their right to join a union. Failure to post the notice would be, the NLRB says, an "unfair labor practice," equivalent to interferingwith, restraining or coercing employees. The regulation of speech about unionization has been tightly restricted for many decades. In 1947, Congress amended the National Labor Relations Act with this: "The expressing of any views, argument, or opinion, or the dissemination thereof, whether in written, printed, graphic, or visual form, shall not constitute or be evidence of an unfair labor practice under any of the provisions of this Lact], if such expression contains no threat of reprisal orforce orpromise ofbenefit." The Supreme Court had already held that employers have First Amendment rights to engage in noncoercive speech about unionization. The NLRB argued that the required postingis its own speech, not the speech

of any employer. The appeals court disagreed. The Supreme Court has hitherto held that it is unconstitutional to force students to salute the flag. And the courthas said "freedom of speech prohibits the government from telling people what they must say." Otherwise the First Amendment, "which guards the individual's right to speak his own mind, left it open to public authorities to compel him to utter what is not in his mind." Just because the NLRB wrote the required posting does not make it merely "government speech" rather than thecoerced speech of employers who are compelled to disseminate it on their premises. So the NLRB's rule requiring the posting was illegitimate. But, then, everything the NLRB, as currently constituted, does is illegitimate because two of its members were put in their seats by an unconstitutional act by President Obama. What Randolph referred to early in the opinion is this: The NLRB has five seats and can act with a quorum of three members. But it does not have three. Seventeen months after the NLRB issued its rule requiring employers to post the notice, the appeals court held that the Senate was not in recess when Obama madethree supposed recess appointments to the board. The Constitution says: "The president shall have power to fill up all vacancies that may happen during the recess of the Senate." The Constitution also says the Senate has the power to reject presidential appointments and to "determine the rules of its proceedings." The Senate, however, said it was not in recess when Obama said it was. So the D.C. court said those three appointees were not rightfully in office. The NLRB said it "respectfully" disagreed with the court, and went its merry way, without a quorum. Absent the perfunctory expression of respect, this was pretty much what George Wallace did 50 years ago this year when he stood in the door of Foster Auditorium at the University of Alabama to prevent two young blacks from registering as students. Wallace said the district judge who had ordered the admission of the students was entitled to his opinion but that he, Wallace, had a different opinion, so there. Which is essentially what the NLRB said when the D.C. court said the board lacked a quorum to act. The NLRB went on issuing edicts, legitimacy be damned. Courts defeated Wallace's lawlessness. Presumably the Supreme Court will defeat Obama's by telling the NLRB that the D.C. court was right about recess appointments. By such judicial vigilance against the excesses of elected officials, democracy is disciplined and progressivism's agenda — unchecked executive power — is understood to be unconstitutional. — George Will is a columnist for The Washington Post

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013

Dan Brownpuzzler Supreme Court to the right keeps readersguessing

Fuentes How Roberts helpedmove

gone but not

forgotten By Hector Tobar Los Angeles Times

The Mexican writer Carlos Fuentes is the subject of a small literary boom on the anniversary of his death. Fuentesdied May 15,2012, at 83. Two weeks ago, his North American publisher, Farrar, Straus and Giroux, released more than a dozen of his works as e-books for the first time, including the epic and groundbreaking 1962 novel "The Death of Artemio Cruz." "Artemio Cruz" tells a sweeping story that's at the heart of the birth of modern Mexico. Its protagonist is a general in the Mexican Revolution who becomes a leader in the exceedingly corrupt political party that dominated Mexico for most of the 20th century. Another of the books being released by FSG as an e-book, the 1985 novel "The Old Gringo," was the first book by a Mexican author to make a U.S. bestseller list. In 1989 it was made into a movie starring Gregory Peck and Jane Fonda. In Mexico, the publisher Siglo XXI announced that i t would r elease a n e w book based on the letters between Fuentes and one of his first editors, Arnaldo Orfila. Orfila worked at Siglo XXI and other Mexico City publishing houses and was himself a key figure in the Latin American literary boom of the 1960s and '70s. Also, the Mexico City newspaper Reforma published two letters Fuentes wrote when he was a teenager studying in Chile. In the first, the 14-yearo ld Fuentes writes to a friend in Mexico in 1943 to talk about his career goals. The young Fuentes writes, "... I'm thinking of becoming a lawyer, but only as a last r esort, since I ' m thinking of dedicating myself completely to politics and the liberation of the proletariat."

"The Roberts Court: The Struggie for the Constitution" by Marcia Coyle (Simon 4 Schuster,416 pgs., $28) By Jim Newton Los Angeles Times

At his confirmation hearings for the position of chief justice of the United States, John R oberts J r . p a r r i ed skeptics with a r e a ssuring metaphor: "Judges are like umpires," he memorably testified. "Umpires don't make the rules, they apply them. The

"(Marcia) Coyle's book is even-handed and full of smart analysis, but there are no stunning revelations, and it's not really an inside account of the court."

transformed the courtunder R oberts, first w it h h i s a p pointment and then with the more consequential one that role of an umpire and a judge followed. is critical to make sure everyW hen Roberts c ame t o body plays by the rules. But it t he court i n 2 0 05, h e r e is a limited role." placed Chief Justice William Senators were charmed by Rehnquist, for whom Roberts that modesty and impressed clerked, so his appointment by Roberts' undeniable brildid not significantly alter the liance, but his chief justice- i deological balance o f t h e ship has hardly been a model bench. As C oyle observes, of restraint. the Roberts court thus really The Roberts court has ag- began with the departure of g ressively r ecalibrated t h e Sandra Day O'Connor and nation's laws i n t h e a r eas the arrival of her replacement, of race, guns and political Samuel Alito Jr. Though both speech — three of the four are Republicans — O'Connor cases thatform the core of was named by Ronald ReaMarcia Coyle's "The Roberts gan — she was a moderate, Court: The Struggle for the and Alito is anything but. C onstitution." Roberts h a s It is his vote that has pushed signaled disdain for affirma- the court sharply to the right, tive action - "It is a sordid and, especially when joined business," Roberts wrote in by Anthony Kennedy, given one case, "this divvying up that wing of the court its five by race" — despite genera- votes in many of the areas tions of case law upholding that Coyle examines. the practice. He and his colNot always, however. The leagues have been similarly fourth of Coyle's case studc avalier with c a mpaign f i - ies analyzes the challenge nance, where its most unpop- to President Obama's health ular ruling, Citizens United, care law. Here we see a difdisplayed stunning i g no- ferent Roberts, tacking away rance of A m erican politics from his conservative allies though defensible fidelity to and finding a novel way to upfree speech. hold the health care law. His Coyle is a veteran Supreme four conservative colleagues, Court correspondent,trusted again breaking with a l ong by those who practice there line of precedents and hisand admired by fellow jour- tory, concluded that Congress nalists. It's no surprise then improperly exceeded its authat " Th e R o berts C ourt" thority under the Commerce is richly analytical and meClause in approving the law; ticulously careful. It captures R oberts agreed bu t f o u nd the t w o-step p r ocess that that the health care mandate,

which is enforced by a penalty, was a c onstitutionally permitted act of taxation. He thus managed to assert new limits on Congress while still upholding the law. Coyle's book is even-handed and full of smart analysis, but there are no stunning revelations, and it's not really an inside account of the court. A lthough a n umber of t h e justices spoke to Coyle, they don't say much. They brag of theirregard for one another and insist that politics never enters their d e c ision-making — plausible but unlikely assertions a n d cer t a i nly self-serving. One justice, unnamed, tells her that a particular case "was terribly difficult." Another, also unnamed, remarks on Justice Ruth Bader G i nsburg's a p pearance at the court the day after her husband died. "It was so hard," this justice reports, "but Ruth is just so strong." Why, one wonders, did these justices need the protection of anonymity to be sympathetic or banal'? One consequence is that Coyle leaves some u n a nswered questions. The issue of how Roberts came to break from hi s c onservative colleagues on health care, for instance, has been the subject of furious speculation, and Coyle does not resolve it. T hat's disappointing b u t not f atal. C o yle's s hrewd

reading of the cases is supplemented by skillful reporting on those who practicebefore the court. Lawyers candidly discuss strategies and rivalries with Coyle, and, through them and the court's public deliberations and o p inions, the Roberts court comes into focus. It's not the modest court that its chief once proposed; to the contrary, it is assertive, relevant and a bit scary — and worthy of this useful book.

"Inferno" by Dan Brown (Doubleday,

480 pgs., $29.95) By Jean Marie Brown Fort Worth Star-Telegram

L ast w e e k , A ma z o n posted a tease on its Kindle

Facebook page reminding fans that the "year's most anticipated thriller" was set for release the next day. There was skepticism amid the responses, as s o me w ondered i f Da n Brown's l atest, "Inferno," could live up to the hype. The answer is yes! The latest chapter in the life of H a r vard p r ofessor Robert Langdon is a compelling and suspenseful tale filled with twists and turns. (Advance copies of the book were scarce. I suspect Brown and his editors at Doubleday held them back because they didn't want reviewers to give up the goods. I promise, no

spoilers.) The story unfolds in a day. Langdon wakes up in a hospital with a head wound and short-term amnesia. It's classic Brown, as he builds the plot around simple things we take for granted — like knowing what day it is and where we are. Without quite k n owing why, Langdon discovers that someone wants him dead. As he begins unraveling his memory, he finds himself drawn into a p lot against humanity. If t h a t w e ren't enough, he only has until the next day to save the world. The action in the opening chapters is riveting, as Langdon and Sienna, a young doctor who helps him avoid the killer, are chased through Florence. The cast of characters includes the head of the World H ealth O r ganization, t h e

Author exploresman's relationship with wildlife, conservation efforts "Wild Ones: A Sometimes

gress somehow trumps the ther empathy nor hope. He feels the loss of wildlife, and he understands why people Looking at Animals in America" there is the hubris of at least would devote themselves to by Jon Mooallem (The Pensome professionalconserva- seemingly desperate attempts guin Press,339 pgs. $2795) tion biologists, desperate to to stop extinctions. With the claim victory at every sign whooping cranes, there are By Bill Streever of success, no matter how signs of promise. And there is San Francisco Chronicle fleeting. the realization that an imporHundreds of books, maybe It is also a tale of older bi- tant part of wildlife conservathousands, have been writologists, once committed to tion lies in its ability to bring ten about American the cause, who have meaning t o h u m a n l i v e s. wildlife, usually cellost faith. They watch Mooallem quotes a whooping e brating th e g r a n as society's baseline crane conservationist: "It's deur of large mamshifts, as what would not a bird project. It's a peomals and lamenting have once been seen ple project. The birds are an t heir d emise w h i l e as badly d e graded excuse for doing something often ignoring simih abitat b e g in s to good. lar works that have p ass for n a t ure i n This book may bring tears come before. Thankan acceptable state. to your eyes. If so, they will fully, Jon Mooallem's They witness the ap- be drawn out by the tragedy " Wild Ones" is not one of pearance of what has been of what we have done and the those books. called "environmental gen- all-too-often pathetic efforts Although it begins with poerational amnesia," a condi- to turn back the clock. But lar bears, the focus of Mooal- tion in which we redefine our read through the tears, and lem's intelligent and highly conservation goals to match you will find yourself more n uanced book i s a b out so the ever-declining quality of informed, more prepared to much more. It's about Amerinature. make a difference. cans' relationship with nature The bird in " W il d Ones" Mooallem has done those and how it's expressed in the is the m agnificent whoop- of us who care deeply about management of animals slid- ing c r ane, u n questionably nature and wildlife a favor, ing toward extinction, an imunique in a p pearance and leaving us justifiably off balportant story in an era when genetic history. The story of ance but putting us in a betthe Endangered Species Act the bird's relationship with ter position to move beyond finds its way ever more frehumans, like that of the but- hubris to pragmatic solutions. quently into controversies. terfly, is one of human con- And he has done it with the One of thespecies Mooal- ceit. It's a story that says, "We journalist's eye for storytelllem examines is the Lange's screwed up, driving a grand ing, uncovering complexities m etalmark butterfly, of t h e bird to within a wing beat of at a measured pace, walking Antioch D u n e s Na t i o nal extinction, and we can fix the us through the wilderness of Wildlife Refuge. Though ensituation." We do so through wildlife conservation, introdangered, Mooallem tells us a concerted and expensive ducing us to characters who that it i s u n ique in neither effort that involves, among have triedto save species and physical appearance nor ge- other things, releasing cap- who, despite their own often netic history. The butterfly's tive-bred birds, then having pessimistic self-assessments, relationship with h u manity a small f l ock o f u l t r alight show us a way t o a b etter is a tale of threefold hubris. aircraft pilots teach the birds future. "The best of us," MooalFirst, there is the hubris that how to migrate. all but destroyed its habitat. A s Mooallem w r yl y o b - lem writes, "are cursed with Second, there is the hubris serves, "Already it 's come caring, with a bungling and of a federal law that requires to this on Planet Earth: men u ndying d e termination t o a no-holds-barred effort t o dressed like birds, teaching protect whatever looks like protect endangered species, birds to fly." beauty, even if our vision is as though the power of ConBut Mooallem lacks nei- blurry."

Dismaying, Weirdly Reassuring powers of history, nature and Story About Looking at People common sense. And t h i r d,

BEST-SELLERS Publishers Weekly ranks thebestsellers for the weekending May19 Hardcover fiction

1. "Inferno" by DanBrown (Doubleday) 2. "12th of Never" by Patterson/ Paetro (Little, Brown) 3. "Dead EverAfter" by Charlaine Harris (Ace) 4. "Silken Prey" by JohnSandford (Putnam) 5."The Hit" by David Baldacci (Grand Central) 6."Whiskey Beach" by Nora Roberts (Putnam) 7. "Daddy's Gone a Hunting" by Mary Higgins Clark (Simon 8 Schuster) 8."Gone Girl" by Gillian Flynn (Crown) 9. "A Delicate Truth" by John le Carre (Viking) 10. "A Step of Faith" by Richard Paul Evans (Simon &Schuster) Hardcover nonfiction

1."Happy, Happy,Happy. Phil Robertson" by Howard Books) 2. "The Guns at Last Light" by Rick Atkinson (Henry Holt) 3. "Lean In" by Sheryl Sandberg (Knopf) 4. "Let's Explore Diabetes with Owls" by David Sedaris (Little, Brown) 5. "The Duck CommanderFamily" by Willie & Korie Robertson (Howard Books) 6. "Keep It Pithy" by Bill O'Reilly (Crown Archetype) 7. "Waiting to BeHeard" by Amanda Knox(Harper) 8. "Life Code" by Dr. Phil McGraw (Bird Street Books) 9. "It's All Good" by Gwyneth Paltrow (GrandCentral) 10. "Cooked" by Michael Pollan (Penguin) — McClatchy-Trlltune NewsService

Consortium (a shadow organization that does anything someone wants for a substantial price) and a genius who believes that humanity is on the verge of extinction because overpopulation is stressing the planet. And a story f rom D a n Brown wouldn't be complete w i t h o ut referencesto historical properties and figures, as well as works of art. The clues revolve around Dante's "The Divine Com e dy," in particular "Inferno," the first part of the epic poem that deals with Dante's descent into hell. Brown fills the book with facts about Dante's work without making the novel feel like a high school English lesson. Langdon must decipher referencesto the poem and the artwork that has come to symbolize it. Sandro Botticelli's painting "La Mappa dell'Inferno" plays a prominent role. Throughout much of the book, L a ngdon b a l ances his sleuthing with trying to figure out how he became involved with this in the first place. Brown deftly weaves the realities of the 21st century into the tale. His use of a drone was especially chilling. Th e t h emes i n clude global warming, the role of government and intolerance of views that aren't so politically correct. My only quibble was that sometimes his t r avelogue descriptions got in the way of the action, but I guess it gave me time to catch my breath. Brown's writing is masterful and the story is thoughtprovoking. He leaves you wondering if you really read what you read and asking: Exactly what is reality?

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SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

' ountains c oe ' atest rom' ite unner'aut or "And The Mountains Echoed" by Khaled Hosseini (Riverhead Books, 404 pgs., $28.95) o.

By Michiko Kakutani New York Times News Service

K haled H o sseini's n e w novel, "And the Mountains Echoed," may havethe most awkward title i n h i s b o dy of work, but it's his most assured and emotionally gripping story yet, more fluent and ambitious than "The Kite

K"" " , itttHHr Ilttte SEiK HHSSt HLLS.' HOSSElhr HOSSENrl HOS

Runner" (2003), more narratively complex than "A Thou-

I I

sand Splendid Suns" (2007). "Mountains" (Hosseini says the title was inspired by William Blake's poem "Nurse's Song: Innocence," which refers to hills echoing with the sound of c h ildren's voices) spans several g e nerations and moves back and forth between Afghanistan and the West. It grapples with many of the same themes that crisscross his early novels: the relationship between parents and children, and the ways the past can haunt the present. And it shares a similar penchant for mapping terrain midway between the boldly colored world of fable and the more shadowy, shaded world of realism. In "The Kite Runner" and "Suns," this could yield some s oapy, m e lodramatic p l o t twists and characters who were very, very good or very, very bad. "Mountains," too,

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Author Khaled Hosseini, author of "And the Mountains Echoed," stands in front of a display of the bookat an event last weekat Barnes & Noble in New York. has more than its share of contrivance and sentimentality, but Hosseini's narrative giftshave deepened over the years, enabling him to anchor firmly the more maudlin aspects of his tale in genuine emotion a n d f i n e -grained details. And so we finish this novel with an intimate understanding of w h o h i s c h aracters are and how they've defined themselves over the years

through the choices they have made between duty and freedom, familial responsibilities and independence, loyalty to home and exile abroad. All this, played out against the backdrop o f A f g h anistan's t umultuous history — f r om the pre-Soviet era t h rough the yearsof the mujahedeen's fight against the Soviet Union, the rise of the Taliban and the U.S. invasion after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11.

Whereas "The Kite Runner" focused on the dynamic between fathers and s ons, and "Splendid Suns" on that between mothers and daughters, this novel tells its story through the prism of sibling relationships — a theme refracted through the lives of severalpairs of brothers and sisters. W hen we f i rst meet t h e novel's two central characters, they are children living

in a remote, impoverished Afghan village. Abdullah is 10, and his beloved baby sister, Pari, is 3. He has taken care of her since their mother died giving birth to her. The family has no money, and one of their stepmother's babies has died from the cold. One day their father, Saboor, takes them on a long, arduous trip to the big city of Kabul, where their Uncle Nabi works fo r a w e a lthy c ouple, Suleiman and N i l a W ahdati. Pari i s l e f t w i t h them to grow up with all the privileges of wealth; her father has allowed the Wahdatis to adopt her. In the decades to come, Pari will g row u p i n P a r is with Nila, a sometime poet and full-time narcissist who leaves her husband behind in Kabul to lead a self-indulgent, bohemian life impossible in Afghanistan. Pari b ecomes a mathematician, marries a drama teacher and has three children. She suspects that she might have been adopted and resolves to one day travel back to Afghanistan to find out the truth about her past. All h e r l if e , Ho s seini writes, Pari has felt "the absence ofsomething, or someone, fundamental to her own existence": sometimes "it was vague, like a message sent across shadowy byways and vast distances, a weak signal on a radio dial, remote,

warbled. Other times it felt so clear, this absence, so intimately close it made her heart lurch." As for Abdullah, he ends up in California, running a restaurant called Abe's Kabob House. He and his wife have named their only child Pari, after his long-lost sister, and the younger Pari will dream of reuniting her father with his missing sibling. After her motherdies, and her father begins to suffer from d ementia, Pari d e cides t o postpone her dreams of going to art school to take care of Abdullah. Creating a k i n d o f e c ho chamber, Hosseini gives us an assortment of other tales that mirror t h e s t ories of Abdullah and the older Pari. In recounting these tales, Hosseini shamelessly uses contrivance and cheesy melodrama to press every sentimental button he can. In the hands of most writers, such narrative manipulations would result in some t ruly c r i n ge-making m o ments. That Hosseini manages (for the most part, at least) not only to avoid this but also to actually succeed in spinning hi s c h a racters' l i v es into a deeply affecting choral work is a testament both to his intimate knowledge of their inner lives, and to his power as a n o l d-fashioned storyteller.

/ntel'egtjgg, bUt ~hcit e/ge. At last, Tolkien' take s on I(ing Arthur "The Interestings"

playwright, and her l a ckaby Meg Wolizter (Riverhead, daisical but equally beauti480 pgs., $27.99) ful brother, Goodman, who aspires to be an architect or, By Angie Drobnic Holan well, something interesting. Tampa Bay (Fla.) Times Ther e's Cathy Kiplinger, who Y ou know them, or maybe w a n ts to dance but doesn't you're one ofthem: the type have a dancer's body. Jonah o f person for whom the most B a y is the reserved son of i mportant thing in the world a f a mous folk singer with a is to be interesting. talent for music, a talent he's Meg Woli t z er's deeply am b i v alent n ew novel, The I n about. terestings, is devoted F inally, ther e ' s to investigating the E than Figman, t h e woLiTzER species, following a chubby n e r d wh o clique of New Yorks pends su mm e r s The Interestings e rs wh o m e e t a s drawing in the camp's "Animation teens at Spirit-in-theShed." Woods, a s u m m er He tries to get Jules to c amp for t h e a r t s , be his girlfriend, but i n 1974. As they hang ou t Eth an isn't who she had in i n camp teepees, drinking m in d. He's not Goodman. vodka and Tang and smoking It 's too bad, because Ethan j oints, they dream of bright i s t h eone destined for artistic f utures as actors, musicians s u c cess. Years after camp, he and artists. creates the blockbuster TV M ost of t hem w o n't ge t sh o w Figland (which sounds t here. They'll have to satisfy a l o tlike The Simpsons) and t hemselves with more every- m a r ries the ephemeral Ash. d ay pursuits of work and fam- T h e ri newfound wealth ali ly. One will veer completely l o w sAsh to become a sucoff the expected path. We cessful director of f eminist r eaders get to follow them on s t a g eplays. In t heir spare a spiraling journey that goes t i m e, they put on the Mastery b ack and forth in time, taking S e minars, an ideas festival the teens into late middle age f o r moneyed creative types. and back again, watching the T h eir out - o f-proportion b onds and tensions of their s u c ecss gives Jules "managel ifelong friendships tighten. abl e ' envy every year as their I t's a smart conceit, giving h o l i day letter arrives. Jules n ovelistic scope and scale to h a s settled into a career as both the ambitious and the a t herapist and marriage to ordinary. The fulcrum of the a d ecent man named Deng roup is Julie Jacobson, who n i s .She's given up her ambia rrives at camp from Lon g ti o n sas an actor, her dreams I sland, "unknown and frizzy- s q u ashed by the acting coach h eaded and plain," sent off to w h oasks the cruel but salient g et over the sudden death of q u e tsion: " Have yo u e v er her fatherfrom cancer.She is aske d yourself whether the r e-christened Jules by her hip w o r dl actually needs to see n ew friends, and she leaves y o u act?" with aspirations to become a M eanwhile,Goodman gets comic actor. in tr ouble and has to disapT he rest of the circle are p e a ;r Cathy likewise drops c hildren of M a n hattan. A t awa y from the group. Jonah t he center are lovely and sen- c o m es out of the closet, and in s itive Ash Wolf, a would-be o n eof the book's most heart-

• I

breaking setpieces, reveals he was exploited at a young age by one of his mother's folksinging friends. Reading"The lnterestings," I couldn't help but compare it admirably with another novel that tracked the dramas of u pper-middle-class A m e r i can life from youth to middle age — Jonathan Franzen's celebrated "Freedom." That novel achieved critical admiration and bestseller status, and deservedly so, but on the whole, I preferred Wolitzer's novel. Franzen's novels are set in the Midwest, while Wolitzer's characters are utterly of New York and relentlessly secular. (Virtually the only time reli-

gion makes an appearance is when Jonah Bay needs to be rescued from the Moonies.) Even so, her characters are less stereotypical than Franzen's. She's not as snarky, and her plot twists are more believable. So if W olitzer holds her own with Franzen, why isn't she better known'? This is her tenth novel, so it's not as if she's new to the literary scene. It's enough to make one wonder — yet again — about the double standards for h i ghb row fiction t hat apply t o male and female authors. My main complaint with "The Interestings" is the same as my complaint with "Free-

"The Fall of Arthur" by J. R. R. Tolkien, edited by Christopher Tolkien (Houghton Mifflin Har-

ien, doesn't know. The younger Tolkien, who is editing his father's papers, has painstakingly gathered together the many drafts and fragments. J.R.R. Tolkien chose to write "The Fall of Arthur" in Old English alliterative meter.

For the fans of Tolkien's

"Rings" saga, there is a chap-

ter on the cross-fertilization between "The Silmarillion" and "The Fall of Arthur." In court, NY, 233pgs., $25) fact, there is a great deal of By Tish Wells down-in-the-weeds discussion McClatchy Washington Bureau of earlier Tolkien poems and When J. R.R. Tolkien takes different versions of this one on the l egendary (Think "Beowulf.") that may daunt some readers. King A r thur, y ou L uckily f o r mod T hose lucky enough t o can expect someern readers, he also visit Oxford University this thing special. wrote it in English. summer may be able to see Unpublisheduntil Of Arthur: the manuscript o n p u b lic "From th e W e st display. A new exhibit at the now, the poem "The Fall of Arthur" was comes war that no Bodleian Library of "Magical T olkien's take o n wind daunteth, Books: from the Middle Ages the legendary leadMight and purpose to Middle-earth" opens May er and aftermath of that no mist stayeth; 23 and runs through October. the fall of Camelot. Lord of legions, light into It also will display some of Tolkien conceived of the darkness, Tolkien's artwork, C.S. Lewpoem in t h e 1 930s, went East rides Arthur!' Echoes is' map of Narnia, and manuthrough several drafts but ul- were wakened scripts from Philip Pullman timately abandoned his work The wind was stilled. The ("His Dark Materials") and for reasons even his third son walls of rock Susan Cooper ("The Dark is 'Arthur' answered." and editor, Christopher TolkRising").

9yg'g' ' P-

dom": The journey is great, but when I get to the end, I find it all just a bit ... Iight. It's so much of this moment, of 21st century c o nsumer culture, that it seems to point-

edly lack broader significance. Wolitzer'scharacters are interesting, but what else are they? As Wolitzer amply d emonstrates, if y ou r o n l y ambition in life is to be interesting, it's also the most anyone will be able to say about you when you die.

•

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Brai in air an issues aout race in 'Americana ' "Americanah" by ChimamandaNgozi Adichie (Alfred A. Knopf, 477 pgs., vt26.95) By Janet Maslin New York Times News Service

When readers of"Americanah" first meet its Nigerian-born heroine, Ifemelu, she has come a long way in life. She holds a fellowship a t P r i n ce ton. She i s "the absolute love of my life" to the man she is dating, a b l ack A merican n a m e d Blaine, who teaches at Yale. She writes a blog about racial issues that features her "irreverent, hectoring, funny and thought-provoking voice," as one online admirer puts it, though readers of "Americanah" may find it more leaden. And she has an old flame in Nigeria, Obinze, who has never gotten over her. But Ifemelu is dissatisfied. And C h imamanda N gozi Adichie, the immensely talented author of "Half of a Yellow Sun," uses everyday issues to highlight her heroine's resentments. However prestigious her career at Princeton, Ifemelu must travel to less-elite Trenton to have her hair braided — and she cares about hair so much that it is arguably this book's secondbiggest focal point. The complex balance of rational and national identities is its first and foremost concern.

played out against the backdrop of the Biafran war, with a stark clarity that automatically gave it gravitas. "Americanah" is less authoritative, because itsstakes are lower and because Ifemelu's sharp opinions are not accompanied

by a strong, aggressive personality. She drifts passively through a long, winding story. And " A mericanah"

comes dangerously

close to the "exaggerated histrionics" and "improbable p l ots" that she ascribes to Nigerian, or N ollywood, films. Once it establishes what Ifemelu's life in America has become, "Americanah" flashes back to the story of how she left her homeland. And Adichie's greatest writerly strength lies in the acuity of her descriptions. Even as her parents' fortunes decline, Ifemelu finds a seemingly ecstatic bond with Obinze. She calls him "Ceiling" because when they make love, she is too transported to see the ceiling before her eyes. But Ifemelu is not cut out for contentment. "Sometimes she worried that she was too happy," the book says of these early, lovestruck days. "She would sink into moodiness, and snap at Obinze, or be distant. And her joy would become a restless thing, flapping its wings inside her, as though looking for an opening to fly away." The first half of "AmeriSplitting hair canah" (the title refers to At the Trenton salon, she the n ewl y A m e r icanized is tended to by women from Ifemelu) i s t o u gh-minded Mali and Senegal with whom and clear. But Adichie disapshe is perhaps supposed to pointingly allows her story feel a Pan-African kinship. to slip to the level of a simple But Ifemelu, like A d ichie, romance, leaving her readers bristles at facile generaliza- to wonder, not very much, tions. And she k nows as whether Ifemelu and Obinze much about splitting hair will be reunited. The plot ulas she does about styling it. timately feels like an excuse Though "Americanah" takes for the venting of opinions the shape of a l ong, star- — and the opinions carry far crossed love story between more conviction than the stoI femelu and Obinze, it i s rytelling does. most memorable for its fineA dichie d i splays m u ch tuned, scathing observations keen c r i tical i n t elligence about worldly Nigerians and about how we can unwittingthe ways they create new lybetray our truest selves. But identities out of pretension ifshe has any realpassion for and aspiration. the people in "Americanah," "Half of a Y e llow Sun" she's done far too good a job was just as fine-tuned. But it of keeping it to herself.

'All I Need': roller-coaster of romanceand reality "All I Need" by Susane Colasanti

(Viking, 240 pgs., $17.99)

Essays Continued from F1 "Why, in an era of recordhigh student loan debt and unemployment, are colleges not reallocating these ludicrous funds to aid their own students instead of extending their arms far and wide to students they have never met?" he asked in the essay. Antioch C ollege seemed to think that was a perfectly reasonable question and accepted him, though he will attend Oberlin College instead, to which he did not submit the

essay.

"It's a bold move to critique the very institution he was applying to," said Bauld, who also teaches English at Horace Mann School in New Y ork City. "But here's somebody who knows he can make it work with intelligence and humor." Indeed, Cranberg's essay includes asides about applicants' gullibility and the college that sent him a DHL "priority" envelope, noting inside that he was a priority to the college. "The humor here is not in the jokes," Bauld added. "It originates in a critical habit of mind, and the kind of mind that is in this essay is going to play out extremely well in any class that he's in." Admissions p r ofessionals often warn people away from the idea that they can write their way into the freshman class. "The essay is one document that, even in the best of circumstances, is written by an individual telling one story," said Shawn A bbott, the assistant vice president for undergraduate admissions at New York University. "I don't believe that any one writing sample should trump w h at they did over four years." Still, he acknowledged that his staff had been taken with the story told by Lyle Li, a 19year-old Brooklyn r e sident who applied this y ear. He wrote about his family's restaurant and his mother, an immigrant from China who once wanted to be a doctor and now works behind a cash register in a uniform. "When I visit my friends, I see the names of elite institutions adorning the living room walls," wrote Li, a senior at Regis High School in Manhattan. "I am conscious that these framed diplomas are testaments to the hard work and accomplishments of my friends' parents and siblings. Nevertheless, the sight of them was

Nathaniel Brooks/New YorkTimes News Service

Doane Stuart School senior Ana Castro, 18, boldly declared the Earth as her home, not the U.S. an irritating reminder of the disparity between our households. I was not the upper-middle-class kid on Park Avenue. Truth be told, I am just some kid from Brooklyn. Instead of diplomas and accolades, my parents' room emits a smell from the restaurant uniforms they wear seven days a week, all year round." Abbott said that NYU receivedplenty of essays about the immigrant experience. So Li risked writing one of many stories about long odds and hard work in an unfamiliar, unforgiving place. B ut he di d no t f a l l i n t o that trap and will be attending NYU this fall. "His essay brought his family's circumstance and background into Technicolor," Abbott said. "He paints a very vivid picture of what life is really like in his home. I think he's proud of his a ccomplishments and w o rk ethic, but there's also a humility each day when he takes off his preppy blue blazer in front of his mom." The essay by Ana Castro, an 18-year-old senior at the Doane Stuart School in Rensselaer, N.Y., is about not quite arriving, despite having been born in the United States. And her essay for Hamilton College, which she will attend in the fall, centers on her desire to serve in the Peace Corps. It opens with a joke about her hatingclowns and leeches and tells a sad story of a visit to the Dominican Republic, where her father refused to let her play with the destitute boy next door. "My heart broke, not because I was now stuck eating plantains by myself in

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the city bus and then a quick trip to India before coming back to the "towering turrets" of New Jersey again. Nevertheless, Pr i n c eton rejected her, and when I app roached the u n iversity t o find out if it had anything to do with her essay, it cited its policy of not commenting on any applicants or admissions decisions. Kumar said she t h ought that her grades might not have been quite high enough, but Bauld contended that Princeton should have been swayed by her words. "One of the t h ings that makes this essay is her tone," he said. "It could have been, 'Princeton should be poorer,' but she opens it as an inquiry. What she does is that she listens very carefully to what you have assigned her to do, and as a response to that, she says, 'Well, let me ask you this! '" N ext week, K u mar w i l l take the stage as Marty in the Bronx Science production of "Grease," and she'll collect her diploma on June 21. In the fall, she'll attend Cornell, for which she wrote no essays about the university's level of affluence. To Bauld, that's Princeton's loss. "She is that person who is always going to give an interesting answer, even to the most boring question," he said. "That's my confidence in reading it, and I'd want that person in my classas a teacher."

(li]~ g tgg~

look for us every SundayinTheBulletin

Skye's point of view, while the next shares Seth's side

into each character's hopes, By Debra Leithauser worries and angst. McClatchy-Tribune News Service C olasanti's attention t o Skye wants what every detail is w hat m akes her teen girl does: A real love readers return.You almost connection. She aches to be can taste the spearmint lemswept off her feetby her soul onade and watermelon tanm ate that g u y , gerine s n o wballs that perfect guy, the SUSANE COLASANTI served up at Cold one she's so in sync As Ice. You feel the with he can almost fun o f c r a m ming read her mind. And into a l i t tle photo she's been waiting. booth and capturFor y ears. E v ery ing a slice of sumsummer at the beach mer on the celluloid b rings t h e s a m e strip the m achine crew, boys with killspits out. And you er abs but little karma. feel the tension — awkward! Then she sees Seth, and — when Skye's parents grill she knows he's something her a bit about whether she's s pecial. The tw o h av e a spending too much time with magical 24 hours together, Seth. including a b u t t erflies-inIn spots, Colasanti's novyour-belly first kiss, before el feels a little far-fetched. being unexpectedly sepa- Would the buzz of spendrated. Neither knows how to ing 24 hours together really contact the other, but they linger for an entire year? don't forget th e i n tensity Would the parents of even they shared. When they fi- The Most Responsible High nally find each other again School Girl in the World let the next s ummer, they're her travel a few hours by ready to put their feelings to car and spend the night on the test. the campus of her college The rest of their relation- boyfriend? What about a ship is a roller-coaster of ro- weekend road trip just for mance and reality served up two? by Susane Colasanti. Like But readers — especially her p r evious b e st-selling the young adults who will books, the author's seventh e agerly eat this up — w i ll novel captures the rush of be more than happy to wave teen love and lust in ways aside a little reality. "All I that 12- to 18-year-olds ev- Need" is an idealistic love erywhere will devour. The story that's ideal for sumtale is told i n a l t ernating mer. What's not to love about voices— one chapter is from that?

the stinging sun, but because that boy experienced a level of poor I never knew." Then she makes a startling statement that stopped both me and Bauld as we w ere reading it for the first time. "I have never seen the United States as my country," Castro wrote. "I have never felt total patriotism to any country. I do not instantly think of staying here to help 'my home,' because Ido not consider the United States my home. The Earth is 'my home.'" To Monica Inzer, Hamilton's dean of admission and financial aid, bold declarations like this one are a strong sign of authenticity if n o thing else. "Lots of essays have been doctored or written by other people," she said. "You know that a parent didn't write this. I don't know how I know, but I do." Bauld knows how he knows. "There's always an attempt in some of these college admissions factories to smooth out a student's edges," he said. "But what I loved about this piece is that there is no attempt to smooth out anything." As for Kumar, the 18-yearold Princeton applicant, her essay wasn't so much smooth as it was slick, gliding effortlessly from her breakfast table to the manicured campus of Princeton to the "occidental bubble" of her school classroom. There's a detour onto

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Chocolate Lab/Shar-Pei T HE B U LLETIN r e - Advertise V A CATION GENERATE SOME The Bulletin recomThe Bulletin Mix puppies 1 male, 1 EXCITEMENT quires computer adSPECIALS to 3 m i lCASH!! mends extra caution recommends extra ' female. $10 0 / ea. vertisers with multiple lion P acific N o rthIN YOUR For Guns, Ammo 8 when purc h as- A dorable s hots 1 0 P eople g i ving p e t s l caution when purad schedules orthose westerners! 29 daily NEIGBORHOOD. Reloading Supplies. away are advised to chasing products or, ing products or serweeks. 541-504-0555. be selective about the selling multiple sysnewspapers, six Plan a garage sale and 541-408-6900. vices from out of the services from out of I don't forget to advertems/ software, to dis- states. 25-word clasarea. Sending cash, Just bought a new boat? new owners. For the l the area. Sending ~ Colt Match H-Bar, pre- close the name of the sified $525 for a 3-day tise in classified! protection of the aniSell your old one in the checks, or credit incash, checks, or ban .223, like new in 541-385-5809. business or the term a d. Cal l (916) mal, a personal visit to classifieds! Ask about our original box, manual, f ormation may b e i n f o rmation "dealer" in their ads. 2 88-6019 o r vis i t the home is recom- l credit Super Seller rates! I Want to Buy or Rent subjected to fraud. may be subjected to etc. Extras include: NIB Private party advertis- www.pnna.com for the GET FREE OF CREDIT mended. 541-385-5809 For more i nformaSurefire Picatinny rail, ers are defined as l FRAUD. For more Pacific Nort h west CARD DEBT N OW! Cash for quality tion about an adverinformation about an ~ scope mount w/new those who sell one Daily Con n ection. Cut payments by up used Furniture. Servtng Central Oregon since lggg tiser, you may call advertiser, you may I Vortex red/green dot computer. (PNDC) to half. Stop creditors 541-420-5640. the O r egon State t call t h e Ore g on / scope, $2200. Colt AR from calling. Attorney General's ' State Attor ney ' 9mm pre-ban, like new Where can you find a Air conditioners, two 866-775-9621. in original box, manual, BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Office C o n sumer l General's O f f i ce window very little use (PNDC) Pomeranian/long haired Consumer P r otec- • (2) 32-rnd mags & 500 Search the area's most helping hand? Protection hotline at $50/ea. 541-633-7017. rnds of ammo. $1700. Chihuahua puppies, comprehensive listing of 1-877-877-9392. CORRECTION: t ion ho t l in e at I 541-410-0922 From contractors to classified advertising... YOUR The wrong photo for $180 cash.541-678-7599 l 1-877-877-9392. Buying Diamonds * REDUCE yard care, it's all here real estate to automotive, CABLE BILL! Get an Shing 2 ran in a Fri- Pomeranian Sen ng CentralOregon smre tggg male /Gold for Cash DON'TMISSTHIS merchandise to sporting in The Bulletin's All-Digital Sa t e llite day, 5/24/13 Bulletin puppy, wolf sable, 10 Saxon's Fine Jewelers system installed for goods. Bulletin Classifieds ad announcing our "Call A Service w eeks. sweet a n d 541-389-6655 appear every day in the Adopt a nice cat from FREE and programTop 25 Pet Palfinalwonderful personality. Professional" Directory DO YOU HAVE 212 print or on line. Tumalo sa n ctuary, ists. The above photo ming s t a rting at $350. 541-480-3160 SOMETHING TO BUYING PetSmart, or Petco! $ 24.99/mo. FRE E Call 541-385-5809 is Shing 2. The BulleAntiques & SELL Lionel/Amencan Flyer Fixed, shots, ID chip, HD/DVR upgrade for POODLEPups, Toy. 257 www.bendbulletin.com tin regrets the error. Collectibles trains, accessories. FOR $500 OR tested, more! Sanc- Please see all Top 25 new callers, SO CALL Also, POMAPOOSMusical Instruments 541-408-2191. LESS? tuary open Sat/Sun NOW (877)366-4508 So cute! 541-475-3889 Antiques wanted: furnifinalists on page E6, Serving Centrat Oregon smte lggg 1 -5, other days b y Non-commercial and vote for your ture, marbles, beer Floor Harp 3 6 - string BUYING & SE L LING (PNDC) a ppt. 6 5480 7 8 t h, advertisers may favorite at USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! f ully l e vered o n e All gold jewelry, silver WANTED: Tobacco cans, early B/W phoBend. Photos, map at www.bendbulletin.com/ place an ad The Bulletin Offers pipes - Briars and tography, vinyl records owner plus v arious and gold coins, bars, www.craftcats.org. with our et als Door-to-door selling with smoking accessories. ~ & toys. 541-389-1578 books, tuner & stool. rounds, wedding sets, Free Private Party Ads 541-389-8420, or like "QUICK CASH Fair prices paid. $1,450. 541-306-6253 class rings, sterling sil- • 3 lines - 3 days us on Facebook. Dog Crate, metal, 42" L x fast results! It's the easiest SPECIAL" Call 541-390-7029 ver, coin collect, vin- • Private Party Only way in the world to sell. 28" W x 30" H, $50. 1 week3lines 12 between 10 am-3 pm. Adult b arn/shop/work- 678-333-5767 (Sisters) tage watches, dental • Total of items adveror ing cats, fixed, shots, Piano, Kawai ES1 gold. Bill Fl e ming, tised must equal $200 The Bulletin Classified g k gat ~ 541-382-9419. or Less some friendly, some Donate deposit bottles/ digital piano, with 541-385-5809 Ad must FOR DETAILS or to Items for Free not. No fee 8 free de- cans to local all volstand, built-in amp include price of livery. 541-389-8420 PLACE AN AD, unteer, non-profit res- QueenslandHeelers it t $5 Q D & speakers, $700. Fire Hose, misc. rolls of Free treadmill you disBeautiful handcue, to h e l p w / cat Standard & Mini, $150 various sizes $15-$20/ Call 541-385-5809 or less, or multiple 541-504-441 6 carved coffee table Fax 541-385-5802 assemble & haul BOXER PUPPIES AKC spay/neuter vet bills. roll. 541-410-3425 n n items whose total & up. 541-280-1537 registered, fabulous litter! Cans for Cats trailer is 541-383-3041 (44 x 19g& x 17 t/gn) does not exceed www.rightwayranch.wor $700. 541-325-3376 and 2 matching endn at Bend PETCO (near $500. dpress.com FREE wooden pallets, Applebee's) thru 6/18. tables n (shown) 24eg great for camping/fire- Chihuahua pup female D onate Mon-Fri a t Scottish Terrier pupx 15 x 24 t/4". Built in Call Classifieds at wood, behind bldg 63120 born 4/4 $200 obo. Taiwan between Smith Sign, 1515 NE pies, AKC, born 4/2. 541-385-5809 Nels Anderson Rd, Bend. 541-497-3666 2nd; or at CRAFT in 1940-1950, all glass www.bendbulletin.com & wormed, parTumalo anytime. shots covered, in excelents on site, Ready 541-389-8420. For now! 541-317-5624. lent condition. Factory new 300 rds.308 more info/map, visit $1900. $300. 350 rnds 45acp, www.craftcats.org Veterans! Seni o rs! 541-382-6731 $200. 541-647-8931 Adopt a n ic e c o mpanion cat from TuDO YOU HAVE Factory new 700 rnds Call us today! 1-888-MSOREGON m alo r escue, f e e .223/.556 ammo, $500. SOMETHING TO waived! Tame, fixed, 541-647-8931 SELL shots, ID chip, tested, DgStg't FOR $500 OR Fidelis Arms CAR-15 more! Info, photos: LESS? Visit our HUGE M-4 5.56 w/mag. New www.craftcats.org. home decor Non-commercial 286 $1050. 541-633-7017 541-389-8420. Like us advertisers may consignment store Estate Sales Sales Northeast Bend on Facebook,too! New items place an ad with GUN SHOW June 1st & 2nd, 2013 our arrive daily! Estate Sale Sat. 8 Sun, 210 Deschutes Fairgrounds "QUICK CASH 930 SE Textron, M ay 25 8 26, 8 - 4 ** FREE ** Buy! Sell! Trade! Furniture & Appliances SPECIAL" Bend 541-318-1501 3094 NW Jewell Way, Garage Sale Kit SAT. 9-5 • SUN. 10-3 www.redeuxbend.com 1 week 3 lines 12 Awbrey Butte. Quality Place an ad in The $6 Admission, ~k g gat 12 & under free! woodworking t o o ls, Bulletin for your gaA1 Washers8 Dryers Ad must include The Bulletin reserves fishing gear, camping rage sale and reOREGON TRAIL GUN $150 ea. Full warprice of single item the right to publish all SHOWS, 541-347-2120 gear, sports equip- ceive a Garage Sale ranty. Free Del. Also of $500 or less, or ads from The Bulletin ment 8 much more. Kit FREE! wanted, used W/D's or 541-404-1 890 multiple items newspaper onto The 541-280-7355 Great quality - r e awhose total does Bulletin Internet webHowa 30-06 w/scope. s onable price s . KIT I NCLUDES: notexceed $500. Never fired. Comes w/ site. 541-318-8557 • 4 Garage Sale Signs Bed, impeccable cond, s oft case 8 2 0 r d s . • $2.00 Off Coupon To Look What I Found! Ashley memory foam Call Classifieds at $375. Jerry, Use Toward Your Ser mgCentral rsregon snte lggg You'll find a little bit of King mattress & spring 541-385-5809 541-279-9581 Next Ad set, purchased Oct 2011, everything in www.bendbulletin.com • 10 Tips For "Garage 242 Ruger American rifle, $700 obo. 541-504-1908 The Bulletin's daily Sale Success!" Exercise Equipment new in b ox , $ 3 75. garage and yard sale English Springer Span- GENERATE SOME ex541-771-5648 section. From clothes you r FREE Treadmill! Noriels, AKC, Tri-colored, citement i n to collectibles, from PICK UP YOUR neighborhood! Plan a dicTrak Solaris, you Ruger LCP .380 pistol, Will travel to Sisters housewares to hard- GARAGE SALE KIT at NEW IN BOX, $330. 6/7 will deliver M$450 garage sale and don't disassemble & haul. ware, classified is 1777 SW Chandler 541-771-5648 forget to advertise in 541-383-3041 F$500. 509-244-6080 always the first stop for Ave., Bend, OR 97702 ~E Rsrrrp classified! gs cost-conscious Ruger Rancher Mini 14, o+ Gold's Gym Mdl 380 elov 541-385-5809. excellent cond, includes consumers. And if FRENCH Bulldog liptical exerciser, $175. leather sling & Deerfield you're planning your '*= Microwave above-range 678-333-5767 (Sisters) scope, (2) 30-rnd clips, l puppies, 2 boys, 2 own garage or yard w orks f i n e , $30 . girls,12 weeks,1st $1000. 541-526-1973 246 sale, look to the clas- Just bought a new boat? i shots, wormed, crate 541-633-7017 oregon sifieds to bring in the Sell your old one in the Guns, Hunting Wanted: Collector ~o buyers. You won't find classifieds! Ask about our Moving Must sell: large seeks high quality & Fishing a better place Super Seller rates! glasstop dining t able fishing items. for bargains! 541-385-5809 cherry base, 4 chairs, 200 rnds . 38 0 a u to, Call 541-678-5753, or beige, $425 obo: ComCall Classifieds: 503-351-2746 Services Provided to Foster Parents: 500 rnds 40 S&W, 541-385-5809 or plete Queen bed includ- $100. 288 $250. 200 rnds of 38spl, German Shepherds AKC W inchester Model 9 4 ing comforter and pillows, email Free comprehensive orientation www.sherman-ranch.us $150 obo. 541-316-1175 $140. 541-647-8931 30-30 pre-64, $500. classifiedObendbulletin.com Sales Southeast Bend 541-281-6829 541-279-9538. .223/5.56 AMMO Rem282 • Intensive, individualized, support and Sale! Sat-Sun, 8-5, SunNEED TO CANCEL ington UMC 55GR 16 Wir e haired 253 Sales Northwest Bend tree Village, 1001 SE German YOUR AD? boxes of 20-320 rnds training for new foster parents 15th ¹210. Fishing poles, Pointer puppy born The Bulletin TV, Stereo & Video $220 541-241-0532 Estate/Shop/Yard Sale! hot tub, Christmas decor, 5/6/2013. E x c ellent Classifieds has an fr e ezer, upland/waterfowl "After Hours" Line May 25-26, 9am-5pm; kitchenware, . 38 S p ecial 1 5 8 G RSAVE on Cable TV-In• 24/7/3 65 on-call support and June 1-2, 9am-5pm stamping supplies, mov- h unting d og s a n d Call 541-383-2371 f actory ammo. 2 0 0 ternet-Digital Phoneies/CDs, men's /women's wonderful c o m pan- 24 hrs. to cancel (more new stuff). CASH r nds. $ 1 30 . 54 1 - Satellite. You've Got • Paid respite only. From a 1922 Ford clothes. misc furniture. ions. AKC registered your ad! 420-6766 after 6 p.m. A C hoice! O ptions Model T t o e x e rcise male, $450 Call/Text from ALL major serequipment 8 tools, golf 290 (541) 331-1004 View Oven / Range, Maytag, 50 rds 308 Win, loaded to vice providers. Call us • Competitive financial reimbursement for clubs, you name it! Look Sales Redmond Area photos: germanwire- hardly used, smooth M1A specs, 150-168 gr, to learn more! CALL top, paid over $1000; BTSP $50. 541-410-8704 Today. 888-757-5943. for yellow mondo signs: haired. blogspot.com providing care 64759 Old B end-Redsell $500 (we switched 750 rnds 9mm, $300. Large Garage Sale! 9-5 KITTY, sweet 2 yr. old, to (PNDC) mond Hwy, Bend. gas). 541-316-1775 Fri-Sat-Sun, May 24-26, pure white, needs a 1 800 rn d s 2 2 L R , • Regular face-to-face contact and support 14806 SW Maverick Rd., home. Spayed, very $200. 541-647-8931 Need to get an WILD FLOWER Crooked River Ranch. from our agency members Sales Southwest Bend loving. R e f erences. CONSIGNMENTS ad in ASAP? AR-15 30 rnd mags, I ndoor o n ly. $ 2 0 . Now open in Sunriver! NTHMG USGI You can place it (in log bldg. at entrance Designer goodies, Christ- M ovinqSale Sat-Sun, 9-2. 541-480-4882. mil-spec $17 ea. 10 of business park). online at: mas, stamping crafts, 2247 SW Lava Ct. Small avail. 541-241-0532 Call to consign furniwestern decor, snow- appls, linens, queen matt/ Labradors AKC, pups, 2 www.bendbulletin.com ture we pick up 8 Bend local pays CASH!! blower, & more. Sat 9-4, boxspring, gas mower, black females, parents Sun 9-1. 19483 Sugar women's clothing sz S, on site. 541-350-2495 deliver! 541-593-3005 for all firearms & 541-385-5809 Mill Lp. CASH ONLY. dishes, kitchenware, misc. or 541-390-1607 or 541-678-1186 ammo. 541-526-0617

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

G2 SUNDAY MAY 26 2013 • THE BULLETIN

T HE NE W Y O R K T I M E S C R O S S W O R D BEFITTING By Jean O'Conor / Edited by Will Shortz

51 Tropical paradi se for Barbie and Ken?

I Canine wo e 6 Decorates nicel y

101 Place for a massage

14 Wide-eyed and open-mouthed

104 Ghostbuster

15 Trudge (along)

Spengler 1 06 Seniors' o r g .

1 6 Certain N A S A launch

1 7 Bind in g e l e m e n t a r y

5 5 '60s Wh it e H o u se

1 1 Actress Hayw o r t h

name

1 07 Stadium b i n g e ?

1 9 Fundamental t r u t h

58 The Ind i ans, on scoreboards

111 Displayed an "Oh,

5 9 Dic k e n s' s U r i a h

115 Judge

18 They of ten hav e organs: Abbr.

6 0 Common p o t l u c k

1 16 Fortun et e l l e r s '

2 4 E-mail f o l d e r

21 Give

(yank)

22 Some bookmark s,

m y God" r e a c t i o n

dish

for short 2 3 Ana I v a n o v i c a n d

N ovak Dj o k o v i c ? 2 5 Hyperbol i c a ll y I a r e

protest demand? 118 Fields

64 Pops

1 19 Banned or c h a r d

2 9 Plant b r i s t l e

spray 120 Close call

c omment a t t h e

7 3 Some hor n s

1 22 Wood st r i p

primate ho u se?

7 4 Like N asser's v i s i o n

1 23 Lunch c o u n t e r

30 Done, in Ver d u n

78 Prefix wi t h p h o b i a

3 1 Twiggy's l ook i n '60s fashion

7 9 Vi e n t i a n e n a t i v e

3 2 Wintry t e m p s 3 3 Sign fo r t o u r i s t s

8 3 What o f t e n f o l l o w s

Bolshoi? 4 0 Constru c t i o n

84 Passed security at t he troubado u r s '

support

c onvent i o n ?

42 Swimming pool

shade 4 3 M.I . T .' s Sch oo l of Management

45 Cry before "Open

8 9 Like " S o ut h Park " v is-a-vi s " T h e Simpsons"

48 Yak

a boriginal g r o u p s

For any three answers, call from a touch-tone hone: 1-900-285-5656, 1.49 each minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800814-5554.

9 5 German arti c l e 96 Detroit p i o n eer

97 Prepare to go c a n o e i n g?

62 67

64 69

74 79

38 Leafy green

h ilario u s

101 1 0 2

82 89

93 97

103

3 7 Go hit her and yo n

1 24 Someth i n g

1 04 1 0 5

10 0

106

3 9 Ristor a nte m e n u

Par k

I Drudge of th e D r u d g e Report

suffix

107

4 1 Comb f i l l e r

115

108

1 09 1 1 0 116

1 12 11 3

114

117

44 Early d e v e l o p ment centers

118

119

120

121

45 Ran

122

123

124

125

46 Ran

3 Near-perfect r a t i n g

47 Chil d r e n' s game

4 No l o n ger f i z z y

88 Gal., e.g.

105 Suggest

66 Greek name for Greece

b uttonho l e s

9 0 Google hit u n i t s

1 08 Take in a hu r r y

7 6 Bi g c o n c e r t s i t e

109 She, in Salerno

6 7 Font o p t i o n : A b b r .

7 7 Top of th e m i l i t a r y ?

9 4 Up-and-comi n g actress

8 0 Logical be g i n n i n g ?

96 Getting up t h er e

1 11 Taverna o f f e r i n g

9 7 Doomed o n e s

112 Converse

64 Al

w ith l e t t e r s

5 One of th e D i o n n e

49 Noses

quints

9 1 Mo r t a r t r o u g h

9 3 One of t h r e e Canadian

upI"

Duchess of

2 Woodchopper, say

9 2 NASA spacewal k s , in brief

44 Operator

36 G oya's " T h e

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3 5 Plucked i n s t r u m e n t s

orders

125

34 Jordanian port

1 21 Sweet, on c e

8 0 Response to " L o o k o ver t h e r e ! "

15 22

25 28

33 Ho-hum

70 Hands out hands

2 8 Tour gui d e ' s

6 2 On th e b u t t o n

of everyth i n g?

27 Like steppes

particl e

2 6 Slowing d o w n , m usically : A b b r .

65 Let J ustin t a ke c a r e

56 Smear

15 Evian Champi o n shi p org. 20 "Cof fe e

Across

7 5 It has bu t t on s bu t n o

6 Tongue waggers

50 Soap actress Sofer

7 Steams

8 Paper size: A b b r .

5 3 Work ou t t a r g e t

68 Plane, e.g.

9 It's i n d i c a t ed in r e d

5 4 "BU t t e r f i e l d 8 "

6 9 Something i t ' s a gainst the la w t o jump

8 1 In (archaeologist ' s

7 0 Li t t l e b i t

8 2 Cut a c o l u m n , s a y

1 00 Royal robe t r i m

7 1 Imi t a t e

85 Fish trap

1 01 Defin i t el y w i l l

72 Longtime Yankee nickname

8 6 Rental i t e m

1 02 Chick of j a z z

87 Game of tag?

1 03 Up, in 8 7 - D o w n

Ri os, J a m a i c a

noveli st

10 Band for a "M i s s" 11 Motley

5 7 Kind of b e a n

12 "Who goes there?"

61 Let happen 6 2 Urban gr id : A b b r .

reply 13 Salad ingredi ent

6 3 Jose, to f r i e n d s

110 Laughable

98 Wrap up phrase)

1 13 Suffix w i t h luncheon

99 Locks

114 B riti sh miI. d ecorati o n s

117 Chinese steamed bun

PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3

5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

Monday.. . . . . . . . . . Tuesday .. . . . . . . . . Wednesday.. . . . . . . Thursday.. . . . . . . . . Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Saturday Real Estate .. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . Sunday.. . . . . . . . . .

Starting at 3 lines "UNDER 3500in total merchandise

... 5:00 pm Fri ... . Noon Mon Noon Tues .. . Noon Wed ... Noon Thurs ... 11:00 am Fri ... 3:00 pm Fri ... 5:00 pm Fri

or go to w w w . b e n dbulletin.com

Place a photoin your private party ad for only $t5.00 perweek.

OVER 3500in total merchandise 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4days. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 .50 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6.00 7days. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 4 .00 *Must state prices in ad 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 3 .50 28 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 1.50

Garage Sale Special

4 lines for 4 days... . . . . . . . . . $ 2 0.00 (call for commercial line ad rates)

A Payment Drop Bo x i s CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: available at Bend City Hall. MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin ServingCentralOregon since t903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702

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C©X

PLEASE NOTE; Check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based onthe policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 ormoredays will publish in the Central Oregon Marketplace eachTuesday. 267

Mis c . Items

Gardening Supplies • & E q uipment

Fuel & Wood

Lost & Found •

325

345

Hay, Grain & Feed

Livestock & Equipment

Farmers Column •

Farmers Column

•

Wanted- paying cash for Hi-fi audio & studio equip. Mclntosh, J BL, Marantz, D y naco, Heathkit, Sansui, Carver, NAD, etc.

1st quality grass hay, Irg 3'x3'x8' bales, approx 750lbs ea. $240/ton, barn stored. Patterson Ranch, Sisters, 541-549-3831

Lost kitty Sydney, black 8 long-hair, white spot Lawnmower, push Troy- white bilt, 21", exlnt cond, $75. on chin, microchipped, at 1 000 Trails o n 5 / t 0. 541 -31 6-1 175 Reward! 541-923-6948 Lawnmower self-prop. Mastercraft, bag, 5HP, Lost: my mother's silv er V i c torian e n $200. 541-408-4528. gagement ring with Mower - Snapper Ro- small diamond. Retary rear bagger, 21", ward. 541-317-1 188.

Nubian dairy goats, milkWanted: Irrigated farm For Sale, Lowline ers, wethers, doe kids 8 ground, under pivot irAngus and Dexter's buck kids. 541-923-7t ts rigation, i n C e n tral Heifers. (pregnant or OR. 541-419-2713 Replacement-quality with calf) NO steers purebred y e arling The Bulletin available except for recommends payCall a Pro Wanted: Irrigated farm Angus heiters, Final cow/calf pairs. Call 541-26t-t 808 Answer and Danny ment for Firewood ground, under pivot ir- Boy bloodlines. Good Grass fed/raised. Whether you need a 308 only upon delivery rigation, i n C e n tral Reasonable prices. disposition. Raised in fence fixed, hedges and inspection. OR. 541-419-2713 Farm Equipment Must sell as Building Materials long-established herd. • A cord is 1 28 cu. ft. trimmed or a house I am retiring. & Machinery $1000 ea. Del. avail. 4' x 4' x 8' $50. 541-388-1 737 Want to b u y A l falfa, Leo 541 -306-0357 built, you'll find Bend Habitat • Receipts should Need help fixing stuff? 6-ft T-post metal fence grass and grain hay 54t -480-8096 Madras RESTORE M OWER Tor o f r o nt Call A Service Professional professional help in standing, in Central include name, Building Supply Resale posts, 30 O $t each. Ore. 54t -4t 9-27t 3 d rive, e xc . $t 2 5 . find the help you need. phone, price and The Bulletin's "Call a 678-333-5767 (Sisters) Quality at LOW 541-388-3870. • Farmers Column kind of wood Find exactly what www.bendbulletin.com Service Professional" PRICES purchased. Mower - Trimmer self you are looking for in the AC WD45 tractor w/wide Looking for your 740 NE 1st tox20 STORAGE Directory • Firewood ads propelled, reel type, Lost women's wristwatch, front, power lift & steer54t -3t 2-6709 next employee? BUILDINGS CLASStFtEDS MUST include early May, g old/silver 541-385-5809 front throw, 7 blade, ing; needs head gasket. Open to the public. Place a Bulletin for protecting hay, species & cost per recently s harpened. b and, looks l ik e i t ' s $1450. 541-410-3425 firewood, livestock help wanted ad braided. Se n t imental cord to better serve Retaining wall blocks $250. 541-388-1737 etc. St496 Installed. Horse Pasture - 2 Acres Want to b u y A l falfa, today and our customers. value. 503-774-6876 4xt 2xs, gray, 75© People Look for Information 541-617-t 133. of irrigated pasture for grass and grain hay, reach over Prompt Delivery 506!8ea.54I -408-0846. standing, in C entral About Products and CCB ¹t 73684. rent. 54t -61 0-4006. R EMEMBER: If you Rock, Sand & Gravel 60,000 readers Ore. 541 -41 9-271 3 kfjbuilders@ykwc.net have lost an animal, Services Every Day through Serving Central Oregon since1903 Multiple Colors, Sizes each week. don't forget to check Instant Landscaping Co. The Bulletin Classifieds Your classified ad I Heating & Stoves Plumber A r e n ticeshi 0 e n i n The Humane Society 541-389-9663 All Year Dependable will also The Oregon SW-WA NW-CA lumbers Joint Apprenticeship and Training Comin Bend 541-382-3537 Firewood: Seasoned SUPER TOP SOIL NOTICE TO appear on mittee (MA¹t070) will be open for the term June 25, 2013 through June 27, Redmond, Lodgepole, Split, Del. www.hetehe eoilanduaticcom ADVERTISER bendbulletin.com 2013, to seek applicants for its pool of persons eligible for selection to its 541 -923-0882 Bend: 1 for $175 or 2 Since September 29, Screened, soil & comwhich currently Plumber apprenticeship program. Prineville, for $335. Cash, Check post 1991, advertising for mi x ed , no The Apprentice in the Plumber Apprenticeship Program will develop skills, receives over 54t -447-71 78; used woodstoves has or Credit Card OK. rocks/clods. High huknowledge and experience in many areas. Plumbers train to fabricate, as1.5 million page OR Craft Cats, 54I -420-3484. been limited to modmus level, exc. for semble & install pipe systems of various composition used to transport solids, views every 54I -389-8420. Fresh strawberries! els which have been flower beds, lawns, liquids and gases. They also install and repair fixtures related to pipe systems. 269 Picked daily 7 days month at no Critical brazing, burning and welding skills will be mastered by the apprentice. c ertified by the O r gardens, straight Where can you find a week. Open Mon. extra cost. Gardening Supplies Plumbers work in all weather conditions, indoors and outdoors, and often in egon Department of s creened to p s o il. Sat., 9-7, Sun. 10-6 Bulletin helping hand? o nfin d a s . Environmental Qual& Equipment Bark. Clean fill. DeWholesale avail. AdClassifieds Oregon, SW WA, NW-CA Plumbers Joint Apprenticeship Training ~ liver/you haul. ity (DEQ) and the fedFrom contractors to vance orders. Get Results! Committee recruits selects & trains ap~rentices without discrimination~ eral En v ironmental 541 -548-3949. yard care, it's all here We pick or U-Pick Call 541-385-5809 Protection A g e ncy BarkTurtSoil.com MrhoMay Apply? Only the person who seeks admission to the program may K Family Farm Tiller -Troy-Built Pony in The Bulletin's or place your ad apply. Applicants must apply in person. (EPA) as having met 33427 Seven Mile 6 HP rear tine r u n s on-line at smoke emission stan- PROMPT D E LIVERY "Call A Service Lane SE, Albany, OR. great, $250. bendbulletin.conn Applications may be obtained only at specific locations in Oregon on the dates 8 dards. A cer t ified 541-389-9663 Professional" Directory 541 -286-21 64. 541 -633-701 7 office hours shown at the following locations. You must be on time. w oodstove may b e To apply you must attend one of these meetings. identified by its certifi- Craftsman c h a insaw cation label, which is 1 8" runs good $70. No one is admitted to a session after the start time!! Lost & Found permanently attached 541 -408-4528 TUALATIN - UA 290 Training Centerto the stove. The Bul20220 SW Teton Avenue, Tualatin OR 97062 (503) 691-1997 letin will no t k n ow- Grass edger, 3s/9 HP, Found cashoffOld BendTuesda June25- Thursda June27 2013-9:00AM &I:00 PMAllda s ingly accept advertisas engine, like new, Redmond Hwy near TuEUGENE malo. To claim, contact ing for the sale of I 20. 54I -408-4528 885 SW Ford Lane — Culver, OR 2861 Pierce Parkway, Springfield, Oregon 97477; (54t) 521-1400 Shari, 541-633-2010; aduncertified uesda June25- Thursda June27 2013-9:00AM &1:00 PMAllda dress: 475 Bellevue Dr, woodstoves. For newspaper Bend. Final date to claim: • I • I II MEDFORD delivery, call the 8/20/20t 3. 950 lndustrial Circle, White City, Oregon 97503; (541) 821-1282 What are you Circulation Dept. at uesda June25- Thursda June27 2013-9:00AM & I:00PM Allda 54t -385-5800 FOUND Cell phone at looking for? REDMOND To place an ad, call H illside do g pa r k , Case 580DConstruction King backhoewith Extend-A-Hoeandclamshell 21st SW First, Redmond, Oregon 97756; (54t) 419-5128 You'll find it in 54t -385-5809 541 -389-9205. uesda June25- Thursda June27 2013-9:00AM & I:00PM Allda or email bucket S.n. 9081 680, 5743 hours • CaseIH 2004 DX334x4 diesel tractor with The Bulletin Classifieds claeeified@bendbulletin com Found white envelope EUREKA LX114 loader, only 520 hours • Good sel e ction of light 3 pt. equipment • Lawn on Deschutes River 634 California Street, Eureka, CA 9550t; (707) 496-t 767 T rail, 5/24. C all t o equipment: Sears riding mower, pushgas mowers, weedtrimmers • Livestock: uesda June25- Thursda June27 2013-9:00AM &1:00 PMAllda Serving Central Oregon since1903 541-385-5809 identify, 541 -41 0-9t I 8 Teco squeeze chute with auto headgate, several16' steel pipe gales andpanels,

WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD... To avoid fraud,

The Bulletin

•

The Bulletin

feeders• Twoeach8'x8'x20' steel storage containers

$1000

GONTRAGTORSTOOLS • Lincoln Ranger 8 AC/DC gas welder only 26 hours • Lincoln AC 225electric welder• Oxy/Propane cutting torch set• Laser levels, David White transit • Kango Rotary hammer • Lots of well-maintained power tools • Sears laster Trac r 10 mitre saw Table saws, chopsaws, drill presses • Wood lathe,14" beamsaw • Boxes of nuts, bolts, screws, nails, PVC fittings, misc. new supplies.

Reward Lost 10 lb. Dog

"Chester"

T00 MUCH TOLIST! Go to our website or Facebook page Chihuahua/Terrier Mix White w/dark brown markings 8 Snaggle Tooth. ESCAPEDfrom Kindred Spirit Pet Care between Bend & Redmond

on May 7th. (He might still have a collar on from Kindred Spirit)

• He is our disabled daughter's Service Dog and is microchipped. PLEASE HELP BRING CHESTER HOME!!! 831-241-6458 • 831-241-4817 831-277-3918 • 619-871-7279

DIRECTIONS: South of Madras, turn off Hwy97 Eastonto SWFord Lane. Goup the hill. Watch for signs. ONE WAYTRAFFICon Entrance Road. *AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: This equipment is very clean and only used by the owner. Not responsiblefor eqttipmentwithheldfrom attctiott Food Available www.dennisturmon,com , Preview 8:00 t a.m. Sat,

10% BuyersFee

C h eck Photos~

Terms: Cash or Checkg

IIKHIjIIS THHMIII)jf KHTKHPHISEK, LLIl

To apply, an applicant must meet the minimum requirements: • Eighteen (18) years of age Education requirement: • Be a high school graduate with 2.00 Cumulative GPA or above; • OR, have a GED of 255 points (or 2550 points for GED issued after 1-1-03); • OR, be a high school graduate with a GED Pretest examination score of 255 or above (2550 points for GED pretest score issued after 1-1-03); Math requirement: • Must have completed one full year of high school algebra, integrated math 2, or equivalent post-high school algebra course(s) with a grade of 'C' or better; • OR must present current math placement test results from a community college facility indicating a placement level beyond high school level algebra. APPLICANTS MUST PROVIDE DOCUMENTATION THAT MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS ARE MET: Official sealed transcripts from the issuing institution are required. All documents MUST be received by: July 26, 2013 MAILING ADDRESS: Local 290 Training Center, 20220 SW Teton Avenue, Tualatin, Oregon 97062 Faxes WILLNOT be accepted.

Contact the Training Center at (503) 691-1997 if you have additional questions.

Dennis Turmon AUCTIONEER Car/ C e ll 541-480-0795 Qualified applicants will be notified to attend an interview. 541-923-6261 15 15 S, Bent Loop, Poweii Butte, OR 97753 Fax: 541-923-6316

All applicants will be notified of eligibility by mail.

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385

Employment Opportunities

-5809 476

476

Employment Opportunities

QOrjIjO

Caregiver — Night shift M anager/Laborer f o r avail. Apply in person. CAUTION R EADE RS: 55+ Man u factured Interviews this week. Home Park - Job is Apply in person at Ads published in "Em- 1/3 labor 2/3 manployment Opportuni- agement. M ust live 1099 NE Watt Way, t ies" i n c lude e m - o n-site. D u t ies i n Bend. 421 ployee and clude: Irrigation coni ndependent pos i - trol and repair, landSchools & Training Caregiver Prineville Senior care tions. Ads for posiscape maintanence, A IRLINES AR E H I R - h ome l o oking f o r tions that require a fee equipment m a i nteCaregiver for multiple or upfront investment nance, interview tenING - Train for hands s hifts, p a rt-time t o must be stated. With ants, collect r e nts, on Aviation Mainte- full-time. Pass any independent job handle concerns, and nance Career. FAA background opportunity, p l ease security of park. Salapproved p r ogram. criminal investigate thor- ary and health insurFinancial aid if quali- check. 541-447-5773. oughly. ance provided. Send fied - Housing availquestions/resumes to Need to get an able CALL Aviation Use extra caution when msc©ykwc.net Institute o f M a i ntead in ASAP? applying for jobs onnance 877-804-5293 You can place it line and never proParts Clerk (PNDC) vide personal inforSeeking experienced online at: Parts Clerk for RV Attend College Online www.bendbulletin.com mation to any source P/T you may not have re- company. Competitive *Medical, 100%. searched and deemed pay. W e ekends re*Business, *Criminal 541-385-5809 to be reputable. Use quired. P l ease send Justice, *Hospitality, extreme caution when Resume' to * Web. J o b Pla c e bcrvhireO mail.com r esponding to A N Y ment Ass i stance. DO YOU NEED online e m p loyment or apply in person at: Computer and Finan63500 N Hwy 97, Bend. A GREAT ad from out-of-state. cial Aid If Qualified. EMPLOYEE Schev Au t h orized. RIGHT NOW? We suggest you call PHONE BOOK Call 866 - 688-7078 the State of Oregon Call The Bulletin www.Centuraonline.C DELIVERY before 11 a.m. and Consumer Hotline at om (PNDC) 1-503-378-4320 Must have get an ad in to pubinsured vehicle. lish the next day! Just bought a new boat? For Equal Opportunity Experience Sell your old one in the 541-385-5809. L aws: Oregon B u classifieds! Ask about our VIEW the preferred. reau of Labor & InSuper Seller rates! Classifieds at: Call: 541-385-5809 dustry, C i vil Rights www.bendbulletin.com 414-256-1766 Division, Email: 476

Food Service

Employment Opportunities

HIGH DESERT MUSEUM Part-Time

AutomotiveLube Tech/Customer Relation Specialist

Cafe Associate - High Desert Museum is No experience neces- seeking individuals sary! Oil Can Henry's with enthusiasm and now hiring motivated, excellent customer friendly people to fill service skills to join lubrication/customer o ur c a f e te a m . relation specialist po- Part-time Seasonal sitions. Our compre- positions start mid hensive training pro- June. 25-30 hrs per gram includes week. Must be able advancement oppor- to obtain food hantunities c o m petitive dlers c a r d and pay and bonus pro- O LCC card. F o r gram. Apply or fax more info. please contract information to visit our website at our Bend s to re ; www.highdesertmu6 1160 S. Hwy 97 seum.org. To apply, Fax 541-318-1595 or e-mail cover letter our Redmond store; and r e s ume to 2184 S. Hwy 97 - fax jobs I highdesert541-923-9987. museum.org or fax NO PHONE CALLS to 54 1 - 382-5256. PLEASE.

No calls, please.

971-673-0764

If you have any questions, concerns or comments, contact: Classified Department The Bulletin

Where can you find a helping hand? From contractors to yard care, it's all here in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

541-385-5809

The Bulletin

Jefferson Count Job 0

RESTAURANT

Domino's Pizza, Bend hiring for Ass't Mgr. $9$12/hr. Apply: 235 SE Y ew Lane. (Job I D ¹986736 W o rkSource Oregon; 541-388-6070)

F or c o m plete j o b des c ription a n d application form go to www.co.jefferson.or.us; click o n H uman Resources, then Job Opportunities; or call 541-325-5002. Mail completed Jefferson County Application forms to:

Jefferson County Human Resources, 66 SE D Street, Suite E, Madras, OR 97741. Jefferson Countyis an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer

The Bulletin Advertising Account Executive The Bulletin is looking for a professional and driven Sales and Marketing person to help our customers grow their businesses with an expanding list of b road-reach and targeted products. This full time position requires a background in consultative sales, territory management and aggressive prospecting skills. Two years of m edia sales experience is preferable, but we will train the right candidate.

The p o sition in c ludes a com p etitive compensation package including benefits, and rewards an aggressive, customer focused salesperson with unlimited earning potential. Email your resume, cover letter and salary history to: Jay 8randt, Advertising Director jbrandt@bendbulletin.com OI'

drop off your resume in person at 1777 SW Chandler, Bend, OR 97702;

Or mail to PO Box6020, Bend, OR 97708; No phone inquiries please. EOE I Drug Free Workplace

Central Oregon Community College

Our busy media company that publishes numerous web and mobile sites seeks an experienced developer who is also a forward thinker, creative problem solver, excellent communicator, and self-motivated professional. We are redesigning all of our websites within the next couple of years and want you in on the ground floor. Fluencywith PHP, HTML5, CSS3, jQuery and JavaScript is a must. Experience integrating third-party solutions and social media applications required. Desired experience includes: XML/JSON, MySQL, Joomla, Java, responsive web design, Rails, WordPress. Top-notch skills with user interface and graphic design an added plus. Background in the media industry desired but not required. This is a full-time position with benefits. If you've got what it takes, e-mail a cover letter, resume, and portfolio/work sample links a n d/or re p ository ( GitHub) t o

resume@wescompapers.com.

This posting is also on the web at www.bendbulletin.com

Please apply at: Crook County Treasurer's/Tax Office 200 NE 2 St., Prinevilie, OR 97754

"z K

Administrative Assistant, COCC Foundation Provide office management and support services to the COCC Foundation. Includes database management, assist and support staff and board o f t r ustees, and c oordinating fund-raising events. Prefer fund-raising experience.$2,549-3,034/mo. Closes May 28.

Instructional Technical Systems Specialist / Trainer Provide administration of instructional-technical systems in vendor-hosted environments, provide training in virtual environments, and troubleshoot issues. Requires Master's degree +onlineweb-based course development exp. $3,558-$4,235/mo. Closes June 16.

Part Time Instructors New: Manufacturing Technology Looking for t alented individuals to t e ach part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our Web site https://jobs.cocc.edu. Positions pay U = 1 class credit), with additional perks.

Are you committed to providing excellent customer service? Check this team-oriented opportunity. It's a great chance to grow in a fun environment and to make a difference in the lives of children, teens and adults. Part time. Deadline: z:oo on June 6.

I S P Y

R A D I O

A R E N A

B E R E T

C H A T

E T T E

D S O S

BRANCH MANAGER If you are interested in applying for this position or to check out other posting go to www.columbiabank.com

•

Columbia Bank is proud to be an Equal Opportunity Employer.

•

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PLANNING, Community Development

PSYCHIATRIC NURSE P RACTITIONER, Behavioral Health Division. One full-time and

one part-time position, will also consider a

I I

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•

I I/ It takes a special person to become a Home Instead CAREGiver.'" not a special degree. Working with seniors in their homes can be challengingbut,at the same time, tremendously rewarding. Enjoy training, support,flexible shifts thatfi t your life,and a Iob that nurtures the soul.

• No medical degree necessary • Training and support provided • Flexible shifts

HOme +~~ IngteQQ

Find out more at homeinsteadbend.com, Become a CAREGiver link I Call 54 I.330.6400

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Personal Services Contract. Deadline:OPEN S teamfitter A r e nticeshi 0 e n i n The Oregon SW-WA NW-CA teamfitters Joint Apprenticeship and Training UNTIL FILLED.

Committee (MA¹1071) will be open for the term June 25, 2013 through June

PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER or 27, 2013, to seek applicants for its pool of persons eligible for selection to its Steamfitter apprenticeship program. NURSE PRACTITIONER,Adult Jail. Full-time The Apprentice in the Steamfitter Apprenticeship Program will develop skills, knowledge and experience in many areas. Steamfitters train to plan, asposition. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. semble, maintain, modify, install and secure pipes, tubes, fittings, and related

please contact the Deschutes County Personnel Dept., 1300 NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701 (54j) 617-4722.

equipment, according to specifications, by welding, brazing, cementing, soldering, and threading joints. SteamfItters work in ail weather conditions, indoors and outdoors, and often in confined s aces. Oregon, SW WA, NW-CA Steamfitters Joint Apprenticeship Training j Committee recruits selects & trains ap~rentlces without discriminatlon~ Mrho May Apply?Only the person who seeks admission to the program may apply. Applicants must apply in person.

[

Applications may be obtained only at specific locations in Oregon on the dates 8 office hours shown at the following locations. You must be on time.

To apply you must attend one of these meetlngs. No one Is admltted to a sesslon after the start time!!

TUALATIN - UA 290 Traininq Center20220 SW Teton Avenue, Tualatin OR 97062 (503) 691-1997 Tuesda June25- Thursda June27 2013-9:00AM &1:00 PMAllda s EUGENE

2861 Pierce Parkway, Springfield, Oregon 97477; (541) 521-1400 uesda June25-Thursda June27 2013-9:00AM &1:00PMAllda MEDFORD

950 lndustrial Circle, White City, Oregon 97503; (541) 821-1282 uesda June25- Thursda June27 2013-9:00AM &1:00 PMAllda REDMOND 2161 SW First, Redmond, Oregon 97756; (541) 419-5128 uesda June25- Thursda June27 2013-9:00AM &1:00 PMAllda EUREKA 634 California Street, Eureka, CA 95501; (707) 496-1767 uesda June25- Thursda June27 2013-9:00AM &1:00 PMAllda

lege facility indicating a placement level beyond high school level algebra. APPLICANTS MUST PROVIDE DOCUMENTATION THAT MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS ARE MET:

Official sealed transcripts from the issuing institution are required. All documents MUST be received by: July 26, 2013 MAILING ADDRESS:

Deschutes County provides reasonable a ccommodations for p e rsons w i th

Local 290 Training Center, 20220 SW Teton Avenue, Tualatin, Oregon 97062 Faxes WILLNOT be accepted.

disabilities. This material will be furnished jn alternative format jf needed. For hearing

Contact the Training Center at (503) 691-1997 if you have additional questions.

impaired, please call TTY/TDD711. EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER

faf®5' . hare5 ~0 ~t~es

B L E D

ASSOCIATE PLANNER — LONG RANGE

sent via emailonly. If you need assistance,

P UB L I C

I' g en)a»

F L E D

recruitment has closed and applications have or equivalent post-high school algebra course(s) with a grade of 'C' or better; been reviewed. Notifications to candidates are • OR must present current math placement test results from a community col-

L IBP A P Y

A S S N S

have a GED of 255 points (or 2550 points for GED issued after 1-1-03); OUR WEBSITEAT www.deschutes.org/jods. •• OR, OR, be a high school graduate with a GED Pretest examination score of 255 or All candidates will receive an email response above (2550 points for GED pretest score issued after 1-1-03); requirement: regarding their application status after the •Math Must have completed one full year of high school algebra, integrated math 2,

for assistance. EOE

. Home

G L U O N

To apply, an applicant must meet the minimum requirements:

questionnaire. Or call 541-312-1025

. genha)S ' . S)OTaQ E5$0 HOu5e d gcr ~ Ranche r Sahe '

GE O N N D E R E S I R S C S A H

P R O B E

DESCHUTES COUNTY ONLY ACCEPTS • Eighteen (18) years of age APPLICATIONSONLINE. TO APPLY FOR THE Education requirement: ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS,PLEASE VISIT • Be a high school graduate with 2.00 Cumulative GPA or above;

http://www.deschuteslibrary.org/ employment.asp for more details, application, and supplemental

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I T T 0 AO L L

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

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

RESERVE DEPUTY SHERIFF,Sherjff's Office. On-call positions. Deadline: THIS IS AN ONGOING RECRUITMENT.

(part-time positions)

•

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II, Nurse Family Partnership with Maternal Child Health, Public Health Division. Full-time position. Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED.

Public Services SpecialistDowntown Bend Library

D ESC I I U T E S

•

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II, Maternity Case Management with Maternal Child Health, Public Health Division. Full-time position. Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED.

EOE/Drug Free Workplace

Where buyers meet sellers

DESCHUTES COUNTY

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II, CaCoon with Maternal Child Health, Public Health Division. Position will start as half-time position but will become full-time jn the future. Bilingual Spanish/English required. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED WITH FIRST REVIEW OF APPLICATIONS ON 06/17/13.

Assistant Professor, Culinary Arts Provide instruction for Culinary Arts and restaurant operations, both in lecture and lab mediums. Bachelor's req. + 3-yr. field exp. Start Fall Term September 2013. Closes June 24.

K A L E

T U N A F I U S F T H L E A R P B I E P S E E I D T I S U T T A G R B Y L A R E O O T

If you are searching for a company where customers and employees are highly valued, Columbia Bank is the place to work! We are always looking for high energy and fantastic employees to join our customer focused Bank! Currently we have the following positions available in our Bend, OR office:

MEDICAL DIRECTOR, Behavioral Health Division. Will consider full-time, part-time or Personal Services Contract. Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED.

Payroll Supervisor Supervise department staff and responsible for data entry for all time and attendance. Coordinates and directs the payroll accounting activities, personnel transactions, related record keeping and reporting. Bachelor's req. + 5-yr. exp.$3,558-$4,235/mo. Closes May 27.

E L L D B A V A S D S E G G B E R A T A L A B L T

R O A M

I T I S I

PUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2

HUMAN RESOURCES DIRECTOR, Personnel Dept. Full-time position. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED WITH FIRST REVIEW OF APPLICATIONS ON 06/30/13.

Assistant Director, Bookstore Responsible for the daily operations of the Bookstore. Includes operations, management, merchandising, i n ventory, a n d cas h ier point-of-sales. $3,558-$4,235/mo. Cl oses May 26.

A L B A

R A G T A G

COLUMBIA STATEBANK

•

E E L P O T

S A S H A W I N N I O C S H T O S I A D M E T O

I L D R T E E R B S T

Thousands of ads daily in print and online.

EOE

E D G E S

G 0 S S E S N I T P S R E F N A A V A

Clas'sifieds

541-447-6554

OTEs O

E M I L I E

CORRECTIONS NURSE,Adult Jail. Full-time position. OPEN UNTIL FILLED WITH FIRST REVIEW OF APPLICATIONS ON 06/17/13.

Web Developer Are you a technical star who can also communicate effectively with non-technical executives and employees? Would you like to work hard, play hard in beautiful Bend, OR, the recreation capital of the state? Then we'd like to talk to you.

N I N E

Columbia

BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II, Older Adult. Full-time position. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED.

has o p enings l i s te d b e l ow . Go to https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details 8 apply online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; (541)383-7216. For hearing/speech impaired, Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. COCC is an AA/EO employer.

A X E R

Under the general supervision of the Nursing Supervisor, this position is the Reproductive Health/STD/HIV Coordinator and p rovides clinical expertise to all aspects of the program including family planning services, STD/HIV services, and Ryan White Case Management. The position also includes working in family planning, public health preparedness, communicable disease and other health department programs as needed.

Dept. Full-time position. Deadline: SUNDAY, 06/23/13.

or t unit

Current DPSST Corrections Officer Certification Preferred

M A T T

Requirements include: Associated Degree in nursing or BSN preferred; experience in Public Health preferred; hold a current Oregon Registered Nurse Licensure; and a current Oregon Driver's License. Applications and full j ob d e s cription c a n be foun d at www.co.crook.or.us

General

Corrections Officer - $2,845.00 to $3,046.00per month DOQCloses June 7th, 2013

G 0 ACCOUNTANT N Established CPA firm in Klamath Falls, OR is seeking a CPA with 3-8 years' experience in pubE lic accounting. The successful candidate shall F have a strong technical background in tax and financial accounting, as well as excellent commuB A L L nication skills. The applicant should be able to work both independently and as a team player. A Q U A Candidate should have experience preparing 8 N A T T reviewing complex individual, corporate, and partnership returns. Responsibilities will also inA B E clude tax planning, business consulting and accounting services. We ar e a p r ofessional L A S A family-like team and offer a competitive salary L and a complete fringe benefit package. D E A L Please send cover letter and resume to: A C R O risakson@iscocas.com S HO W H O D General CROOK COUNTY 0 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES S C A L Crook County Health Department H O T D Registered Nurse Reproductive HealthA R B I Family Planning, STD/HIV Coordinator L E A S $44,715- $46,758 DOE L A T H Full time w/benefits Closes: June 7, 2013 at Spm

Home cleaning crew member needed week Remember.... days only. No week- A dd your we b a d ends, eves or holidays. dress to your ad and 541-815-0015 readers on The Bulletin' s web site Need help fixing stuff? will be able to click Call A ServiceProfessional through automatically find the help you need. to your site. www.bendbulletin.com Housekeeper & Housekeeping staff. Full time Apply In person at Sugarloaf Mountain Motel front desk, 62980 N Highway 97, in Bend.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013 G3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER

~~;,

Qualified applicants will be notified to attend an interview. All applicants will be notified of eligibility by mail.

ef'e

Buyers and Sellers Meet.

05s's'ifleds •

•

TO PlaCe yOur ad ViSit WWW.bendbulletin.Com Or Call 541-385-5809

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

G4 SUNDAY, MAY 26 2013 • THE BULLETIN

!RMRIQ

Employment Opportunities

3 DEHKM©

Z0~0~00~0~Kjj Qjj

Sales

Are you Sports Minded?

One who will take per sonal interest in my l ocal b u siness. I f you're willing to work, follow instructions and can live on an aver-

514

Insurance

age of $3 000 per SAVE $$$ on AUTO month until your skills INSURANCE from the improve, I will TRAIN m ajor names y o u you; train you well. know and trust. No PAY you; pay you well forms. No hassle. No a nd p r ovide ad - obligation. Call vancement lim i ted READY F O R MY only to your own abil- QUOTE now! CALL ity. We offer $60k 1-888-706-8256. $80k 1st year poten- (PNDC) tial. Cash Bonuses, Incredible Incentives, 528 2 r e t irement p r o - Loans & Mortgages g rams. If y o u a r e coachable and driven, WARNING w e will m a tch t h is The Bulletin recomcareer against anymends you use cauthing you see in this tion when you propaper. vide personal Call Jerry Rump, information to compa9:00 a.m.— 5r00 p.m. nies offering loans or 503-784-7879. credit, especially those asking for adSecurity vance loan fees or See our website for our companies from out of available Security postate. If you have sitions, along with the concerns or ques42 reasons to join our tions, we suggest you team! consult your attorney www.securityprosbend.com or call CONSUMER

Qra sesewaaos

HOTLINE, 1-877-877-9392.

TELEFUNDRAISING

BANK TURNED YOU DOWN? Private party

Tele-funding for •Meals On Wheels, •Defeat Diabetes Foundation, •Veterans (OPVA).

Steady year-round work. Seniors and all others welcome. Mon-Thur. 5-9 p.m $8.95/hour. Call 541-382-8672 Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809

r. products or t I chasing services from out of ~ f the area. Sendingf c ash, checks, o r / credit i n formation / ~ may be subjected to ~ FRAUD.

For more information about an adver- ~

will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no problem, good equity is all you need. Call Oregon Land Mortgage 541-388-4200. LOCAL MONEyrWe buy secured trust deeds & note,some hard money loans. Call Pat Kelley

I Attorney General'sf Co n s umert I Office Protection hotline at t I 1-877-877-9392. I

LThe Bulletin

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

744

Vacation Rentals & Exchanges

Open Houses

Hawaii Vacation. Vacation on the beautiful island of Kauai, July 28th - Aug. 4th. Stay at Westin, r ecently completed. Princeville Ocean Resort Villa's. Sleeps 2-4. $2700.

EASY

W AY

(916)

2 88-6019 o r em a i l elizabeth@cnpa.com

for more info (PNDC) Business for Sale in Bend. www.c21bizops.com 541-410-9287

541-410-6528

860

Redmond Homes

Motorcycles &Accessories

Looking for your next emp/oyee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at

bendbulletin.com

630

Room for rent, Redmond, very nice location, $500 + small utility/month. 541-279-9538.

Studios 8 Kitchenettes Furnished room, TV w/ cable, micro 8 fridge. Utils & l inens. New owners. $145-$165/wk 541-382-1885 634

Apt./Multiplex NE Bend **No Application Fee **

2 bdrm, 1 bath, $530 & $540 w/lease. Carports included! FOX HOLLOW APTS.

(541) 383-3152 Cascade Rental Management. Co.

2210 NE Holliday,3bdrm,

2 bath, new carpet, gas heat, fireplace, quiet; no smoking. $800 mo; 541-317-0867

753

Sisters Homes

garrier.

PANORAMIC

Mountain View Home! 1800 sf single-level on1.2 www.thegarnergroup.com acres (see craigslist for info). FSBO, $399,900 BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Open Sat-Sun, 12-3 pm 69837 Pine Ridge Rd Search the area's most or walk property comprehensive listing of Sisters, without appt. classified advertising... Call Dave, 541-280-8291 real estate to automotive, merchandise to sporting 773 goods. Bulletin Classifieds Acreages appear every day in the print or on line. Call 541-385-5809 CHECK YOUR AD www.bendbulletin.com Please check your ad on the first day it runs to make sure it is corServingCentrai Oregon 5>ncef903 rect. Sometimes in s tructions over t h e Open 12-3 phone are misunder2341 NW Floyd stood and a n e r ror Ln. can occur in your ad NorthWest Crossing If this happens to your Sparkling New ad, please contact us Shelley Griffin, the first day your ad Broker appears and we wi 541-280-3804 be happy to fix it as

s oon as w e c a n Deadlines are: Weekdays 11:00 noon for next day, Sat. 11:00 a.m. for Sunday and Monday. 541-385-5809

ga'rrier.

Thank you! The Bulletin Classified

What are you looking for? You'll find it in The Bulletin Classifieds

Wolhf!

541-548-5511

gar'rier.

:' 0s'

2000 22K mi, 1550

541-788-3004

Victory TC 2002, runs great, many accessories, new tires, under 40K miles, well kept. $ 6500 OBO F o r m ore info. c a l l 541-647-4232

Houses for Rent General

Rented your Property? The Bulletin Classifieds has an "After Hours" Line. Call 541-383-2371

24 Hours to a d .'

c~a "cei o

659 Extreme Value AdverHouses for Rent tising! 29 Daily newspapers $525/25-word Sunriver classified 3-d a y s. Reach 3 million Pa- VILLAGE PROPERTIES cific Northwesterners. Sunriver, Three Rivers, For more information La Pine. Great call (916) 288-6019 or Selection. Prices range email: $425 - $2000/mo. elizabeth@cnpa.com View our full for the Pacific Northinventory online at west Daily Connec- Viflage-properties.com tion. (PNDC) 1-866-931-1061

b endbroad b a n d " we're the local dog. we better be good.

We'd be even better with you! Bend Broadbandhas been a Local Company since 1955. We are in search of people who are forward thinking, open to change, excited by challenge, and committed to making things happen. In every position of our organization, we take time to listen to our customers, understand their specific needs, propose realistic solutions, and exceed their expectations.

Product Manager

We're looking for an extraordinary Product Manager to catapult BendBroadband's Data Center and Business products to the next level. This is your opportunity for soup to nuts ownership: the whole product line and the whole product lifecycle. With the benefit of cutting edge technology and infrastructure already in place, you'll turn market needs into superior products that are surprisingly easy and enjoyable for businesses to use.

Zolo Media Account Executive

Utilize your sales skills to get out of the office and in to the community, doing what you enjoy most. We are looking for a candidate with a passion for sales to grow our client-base by selling a large inventory of TV spots; including CBS broadcast channel and 28 cable channels. There is no limit to what you can earn; achieve sales goals and be rewarded!

Zolo Media Producer/Co-Host

Zolo Media is looking for creative thinkers and idea-makers who can anticipate trends and create buzz about people, places, and events going on in Central Oregon. You will be able to utilize your knowledge that spans TV, movies, music, the online world, art, fashion, trends and other elements of pop culture. Our next Producer/Co-Host will book and interview guests for a local lifestyle show that airs daily. Customer Fulfillment Manager The Customer Fulfillment Manager is responsible for ensuring efficient logistical operations of all scheduled work, provisioning, and operational processes to drive the 'Surprisingly Easy and Enjoyable' customer experience before installation, during installation, and post install and/or a service visit. Using a team based approach; the Customer Fulfillment Manager develops and nurtures a customer-driven culture. Position requires collaboration with several cross functional technical, service, and business teams where strong analytical, problem solving and leadership skills are essential for success.

Systems Engineering Manager If you are a seasoned Systems Engineer who has been there, done that, consider this for your next UberGeek adventure. As our Systems Engineering Manager, you would lead a team of highly skilled engineers as we build a world-class, technical organization. Make an immediate impact by using creative, yet technical thinking; work on a variety of projects; motivate your team to build systems and products that are easy and enjoyable for our customers; and drive innovation using cutting edge technology.

Warehouse Supervisor We need your leadership expertise to lead our warehouse team as we continue to tackle new projects within our community. In this role, you will get to build a high performance, collaborative, customer focused team; improve processes resulting in significant cost savings; develop and maintain key performance metrics; celebrate achieving goals and milestones; and most important, train and mentor your team. View full job descriptions and apply online at www.bendbroadband.com BendBroadband is a drug free workplace. As an equal opportunity employer, we encourage minorities, women, and people with disabilities to apply

• 19.5' Bluewater '88 I/O, Beautiful

new upholstery, new elec tronics, winch, much more $9500. 541-306-0280 l i

t l

20.5' 2004 Bayliner 205 Run About, 220 HP, V8, open bow, exc. cond with very low hours, lots of extras incl. tower, Bimini 8 custom trailer, $17,950. 541-389-1413

Building/Contracting

on an equal opportunity basis. The Bulletin Classified

850

(e af

860

Motorcycles & Accessories

williamsauction.com 800-982-0425 Many properties now available for online bidding! A Buyer's Premium

may apply.

OR Broker: JUDSON GLEN VANNOY, Williams & Williams Worldwide Real Estate, LLC. Lic.¹ 200507303.

FOR SALE When buying a home, 83% of Central Oregonians turn to

The Bulletin

Servtna centraloregon since l903

Call 541-385-5809 to

1 987

52k miles, b r onze extra wind s hield trailer hitch, battery charger, full luggage hard bags, manuals and paperwork. A ways garaged. $3200 Don, 541-504-5989 BMW K1200 GT, 2007

crystal gray metallic less than 20K mi, perfect cond, large 43 liter tour box, new Michelin P3 tires, factory battery charger/maintainer. $14,500. 541-550-6809 CRAMPED FOR CASH? Use classified to sel those items you no longer need. Call 541-385-5809

The Bulletin

• Sidewalks • RV Pads I Driveways • Color & Stamp Work Available Also — Hardwood ffooring at affordable prices! CCB «1 906t 2

$85,000. 541 390 4693

Divorced male, 69, 5'9", 175, seeks female for friendship, companionRace no problem. I GENERATE SOME ex- ship. had tire shop & adult citement in your neig- store in Red mond. borhood. Plan a ga- 541-220-6330 rage sale and don't forget to advertise in Meet singles right now! No paid o p erators, classified! 385-5809. just real people like you. Browse greetServing Central Oregon sioce 1903 ings, exchange mesand c o nnect Outboard motor trolling sages live. Try it free. Call plate, idles boat spd, now: 8 7 7-955-5505. $45. 541-408-4528 (paoot www.centraloregon houseboat.com.

The Bulletin

Handyman

• L andscaping/Yard Care j

Will Haul Away

sorted live $1400.

541-548-7645 541-408-3811

' FREE + For Salvage t '

Also Cleanups

O ld T o w n Camper C a n oe, exc. cond, $ 900.

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!

The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809

Handyman Chevy eng., Volvo outdrive, open bow, stereo, sink/live well, w/glastron tr a i ler, ncl. boat c o v er, Like new, $ 8 500.

I DO THAT! 0

541-447-4876

for storage or easy upgrades and add conversion to l i ving tions. Helmets and space. Oversized ga- Jackets i n c luded rage w/ space for your $6500.503-508-2367 car, skis & k a yak. Comes with all appli. F ind exactly what 18. 5 ''05 Reinell 185, V-6 i ncluding W/D. A p pointments on week- you are looking for in the Volvo Penta, 270HP ends only. $218,000 ow hrs., must see CLASSIFIEDS John 503-804-4681. $15 000 541 330 3939

Bend/Redmond/Powell Butte Terrebonne/CrookedRiver Ranch

Senior& VeteranDiscounts

Office:(541) 923-4324 aa

COLLINS

MAINTENANCE e Thatch & Aerate e Spring Clean up e Weekly Mowing & Edging e Bi-Monthiy & Monthly Maintenance e Bark, Rock, Etc.

541-815-4458 Lcs¹ s759

Call Now to Schedule Spring Cleanup and Aerate/Thatch, Weekly or one time Grounds Keeping Service • Mowing • Edging • Hedge Trimming • Pruning ' Weedeating • Fertilizing • Hauling • De-thatching FREE ESTIMATES

541-480-9714 BONDED &. INSURED Expert Chainsaw and hedge trimming op-

erator, 30 yrs. exp. Need to get an Call 541-633-9895. ad in ASAP? You can place it Painting/Wall Coveringj online at: www.bendbulletin.com

N OTICE:

54 I -312-8740

17.5' Glastron 2002,

• Speciahiing in Fire Perimeter Clearing Mowing/Yard Detailing Services Weedeating/ChainsawWork Landscape, Construction/Installs Fencing ™Ie~

541-355-5509

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

16'

LCBg!671 4 Licensed *Bonded *Insured

Bret Stormer

Senior Discounts Bonded and Insured

v e sts, OBO. or

MAVERICK ANDSCAPING

Sprinkler

15' older Seaswir 35HP motor, cover, d epth f inder, a s sorted live v e sts, $1400. OBO. 541-548-7645 or 541-408-3811 15' older Seaswirl, 35HP motor, cover, d epth f inder, a s -

ContactAllen

541-536-1294

Cell:(503) 302-2445

Activation/Repair Back Flow Testing

Debris Removal

A& Cleanouts

— Providing-

Yard Maintenance & Clean-up, Thatching, Plugging & much more!

e Landscape Construction e water Feature e pavers e Renovations e irngations Installation

541-219-3183

Any Location ' .4, Removal

AEEEN REINSCH

LANDSCAPING Installation/Maint.

Call 6raltt

746

Northwest Bend Homes Harley Davidson Sports ter, 2001, 1200cc, 9,257 $ 5 750 . Ca Beautiful NW cottage miles, c lose to C O C C & Michael, 541-310-9057 shops Master bdrm w/ large walk-in closet. Harley Davidson XL Upstairs perfect for 1200 2007, Sportsfamily room, 2nd bdrm ter Low. Like new or office. Large attic only 2800 mi., major

. Qgg

14' 1982 Valco River Sled, 70 h p., FishFinder. Older boat but price includes trailer, 3 wheels and tires. All for $1 5 00 ! Cal l 541-416-8811

Swwng Central Oregon since1903

place your Harley Davidson SoftReal Estate ad. Tail Deluxe 20 0 7 , w / pasPeople Look for Information white/cobalt, senger kit, Vance & About Products and Hines muffler system Services Every Daythrough & kit, 1045 mi., exc The Sullefin Classiffeds c ond, $16,9 9 9 541-389-9188.

(c ~

Over 30 YearsExperience

Yamaha Banshee 2001, custom built 350 motor, I race-ready, lots of extras, 2002 Harley Davidson $4999/obo 541-647-8931 Heritage Softail - Fl, em 870 erald green 8 black, lots of chrome & extras, 9K Boats & Accessories mi, perfect cond. $9995 Call 503-999-7356 (cell) B MW K100 L T

Yamaha TTR230, 2007,

Real Estate Auction Nominal Opening Bid: $10,000 53790 Rosa Rd., Bandon, OR 3 Bdrm,2 Bath 1,458sq.ft.+/mobile/Mfd home. Sells: 8:00AM Tues. May. 28 on site

•

houseboat,

NOTICE: Oregon state law req u ires any- ERIC REEVE co n t racts Homes for Sale ow hours, e lectric one who HANDY Snowmobiles start, 6-spd, $1800. for construction work ~ SERVICES ~ to be licensed with the 541-593-8748 6 Bdrm, 6 bath, 4-car, (2) 2000 A rctic Cat C onstruction Con 4270 sq ft, .83 ac. corner, Z L580's EFI with n e w All Home & view. By owner, ideal for covers, electric start w/ USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! tractors Board (CCB). A n active lice n se Commercral Repairs extended family. reverse, low miles, both means the contractor Carpentry-Painting $590,000. 541-390-0886 excellent; with new 2009 Door-to-door selling with Honey Do's. Trac-Pac 2-place trailer, fast results! It's the easiest i s bonded an d i n NOTICE s ured. Ve r if y t h e Small or large jobs, drive off/on w/double tilt, All real estate adver- lots of accys. Selling due way in the world to sell. contractor's CCB no problem. tised here in is sub- to m edical r e asons c ense through t h e Senior Discount The Bulletin Classified ject to t h e F e deral $6000 all. 541-536-8130 CCB Cons u m er All work guaranteed. F air H o using A c t , 541-385-5809 Website 541-389-3361 www.hireaiicensedcontractor. which makes it illegal Arctic Cat ZL800, 2001 com 541-771-4463 to advertise any pref- short track, variable 865 or call 503-378-4621. Bonded - Insured erence, limitation or exhaust valves, elecATVs The Bulletin recomCCB¹t49468 discrimination based tric s t art, r e v erse mends checking with on race, color, reli- manuals, rec o rds Polaris Ranger, 700cc the CCB prior to congion, sex, handicap, new spare belt, cover, 2007, very low hrs, ex Landscaping/Yard Care familial status or na- heated hand g rips cellent cond, $ 8 000 tracting with anyone. Some other t r ades tional origin, or inten- nice, fast, $999. Cal 541-915-9289, La Pine. also req u ire addition to make any such Tom, 541-385-7932 tional licenses and preferences, l i m itaSuzuki Ei er 2004 tions or discrimination. • Yamaha 750 1999 Quadrunner ATV, auto- certifications. We will not knowingly Mountain Max, $1400 matic, new tires, 2215 • 1994 Arctic Cat 580 accept any advertismiles, covered dog EXT, $1000. ing for r ea l e s tate carrier platform, nylon Concrete Construction • Zieman 4-place which is in violation of dust cover, set of 4 this law. All persons trailer, SOLD! snow chains. $2899. All in good condition SERVING CENTRAL OREGON Contact Larry at are hereby informed Since 2003 Located in La Pine. 971-678-3196 or that all dwellings adResidential & Commercial Call 541-408-6149 nortonjackocomcast.net vertised are available 745

648

Jayco Seneca 34', 2007. 28K miles, 2 slides, Duramax diesel, 1 owner, excellent cond, $84,995; Trade? 541-546-6920

Call54I 385 5809totramote yourservice'Advertise for 28daysstarting at ' I4) lrait spec ialpackageawravoilabletawr websirei

www.thegarnergroup.com

541-385-5809

The Bulletin

servmq central 0 eqon smce 1903

stage II EFI, SEI2 cam, new heads/Ig valves, Revtech digital fuel optimizer, Samson true dual headers, Hooker mufflers, HD tourng seat/handlebars, backrests, lots of extras, excellent cond.. $9200 obo Call for more info

The Bulletin

For all other types of watercraft, please see Class 875. 541-385-5809

Road King Classic

775

541-610-4960

20.5' Seaswirl Spyder 1989 H.O. 302, 285 hrs., exc. cond., stored indoors for life $11,900 OBO. 541-379-3530

1 8' Seaswirl 1984 open bow, V6, en gine 8 outdrive re built extras $2495 541-546-6920

Manufactured/ Mobile Homes

FACTORY SPECIAL New Home, 3 bdrm, $46,500 finished on your site. J and M Homes

Ooo

Watercraft

Ads published in "Watercraft include. Kayaks, rafts and motorized personal watercrafts. For " boats" please s e Class 870. 541-385-5809

18.5' Sea Ray 2000, 4.3L Mercruiser, low hrs, 190 hp Bowrider w/depth finder, radio/ CD player, rod holders, full canvas, EZ Loader trailer, exclnt Need to get an cond, $11,500. ad in ASAP? 707-484-3518 (Bend) Motorhomes You can place it 18.7' Sea Ray Monaco, 1984, 185hp, V6 Meronline at: Harley Limited 103 2011, Blue Ox Tow Bar many extras, stage 1 & air Cruiser, full canvas, life www.bendbulletin.com $400. cushion seat. 18,123 mi, vests, bumpers, water 619-733-8472 skis, swim float, extra $20,990. 541-306-0289 541-355-5BOB prop 8 more. EZ Loader trailer, never in saltwater, always garaged, very 21' Bluewater Mirage clean, all maint. records. MUST SELL. $5500. 541-389-7329 Worth $8315Will sacrifice for $4,900 for quick sell. Fleetwood D i scovery HD Fat Boy 1996 To see video, go to: 40' 2003, diesel moCompletely customized www.u2pro.com/95 Must see and hear to torhome w/all 541-815-9981 appreciate. 2012 options-3 slide outs, Award Winner. 21' Crownline 215 hp satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, 18'Maxum skiboat,2000, $17,000 obo e n g i ne etc. 3 2 ,000 m i l es. inboard motor, g r eat in/outboard 541-548-4807 310 hrs, Cuddy Cabin Wintered i n h e ated cond, well maintained, sleeps 2/3 p e ople, shop. $89,900 O.B.O. HD Screaming Eagle $8995 obo. 541-350-7755 portable toilet, exc. 541-447-8664 Electra Glide 2005, cond. Asking $8,000. Check out the 103" motor, two tone OBO. 541-388-8339 Call The Bulletin At classifieds online candy teal, new tires, 541-385-5809 23K miles, CD player, www.bendbufletin.com Ads published in the hydraulic clutch, ex"Boats" classification Place Your Ad Or E-Mail Updated daily cellent condition. include: Speed, fish- At: www.bendbulletin.com Highest offer takes it. ing, drift, canoe, 541-480-8080 house and sail boats.

www.thegarnergroup.com

Open 12-3 62773 Promise Pl. Great Location on Bend's East Side MelodyLessar, Broker

Boats & Accessories B o ats & Accessories

Harley Heritage Softail, 2003 $5,000+ in extras $2000 paint job, 30K mi. 1 owner, For more information please ca 541-385-8090 or 209-605-5537

The Bulletin

Norris & Stevens, Inc.

REACH over 3 million Pacific Northwesterners. $5 2 5 /25-word c lassified ad i n 2 9 daily newspapers for 3-days. Call the Pacific Northwest Daily

Connection

Earth Adv. Platinum Jody Tuttle, Broker

Rooms for Rent

We suggest you consult your attorney or

call CONS U MER HOTLINE, 1-503-378-4320, 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri.

Open 12-3 1449 NE Hudspeth Rd. IronHorse, Prineville

Call 541-633-7725.

Good classified ads tell the essential facts in an interesting Manner. Write 541-382-3099 ext.13. from the readers view - not the seller's. Convert the 573 facts into benefits. Show Business Opportunities the reader how the item will help them in someway. WARNING The Bulletin This recommends that you advertising tip i nvestigate ever y brought to youby phase of investment opportunities, e s peThe Bulletin n v ngcentral0 egon since n03 c ially t h os e fr o m out-of-state or offered Call for Specials! by a p e rson doing Limited numbers avail. business out of a lo1, 2 & 3 bdrms cal motel or hotel. Inw/d hookups, vestment o f f e rings patios or decks. must be r e gistered Mountain Glen with the Oregon De541-383-9313 partment of Finance. Professionally managed by

/ tiser, you may call / A Classified ad is an the Oregon State

627

750

Handyman/Remodeling Residential/Commercial Srnall Jobsio Enti re RrxwrtRernorle/s Garage Orgnniaalioa Honre laapeclion Repairs Qrrality, Honesl Work

oennis 541.317.9768 ccwtstsr~ouadedlInsared

OREGON Landscape ContracWestern tors Law (ORS 671) r equires a l l bu s i - Painting Co. nesses that advertise to p e r form L a n d- — Richard Haymanscape C o nstruction a semi-retired painting which incl u des: contractor of 45 years. p lanting, deck s , Small jobs welcome. fences, arbors, Interior & Exterior w ater-features, a n d 541-388-6910 installation, repair of Fax: 541-3884)737 irrigation systems to cce¹51s4 be licensed with the Landscape Contract ors B o a rd . Th i s 4-digit number is to be included in all advertisements which indicate the business has a bond, insurance and workers c ompensaEuropean tion for their employees. For your protecProfessional tion call 503-378-5909 Painter or use our website: www.lcb.state.or.us to Repaint check license status Specialist! before co n t racting with t h e bu s iness. Oregon License Persons doing land¹186147 LLC scape m aintenance do not require a LCB 541 -81 5-2888 license.

MARTIN JAMES

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 26 2013 G5

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

NATIONAL DOLPHIN 37' 1997, loaded! Co-

Travel Trailers

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

•

Fifth Wheels

Aircraft, Parts & Service

•

MONTANA 3585 2008,

exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, rian surfaces, wood Arctic insulation, all floors (kitchen), 2-dr options $35,000. fridge, convection mi541-420-3250 crowave, Vizio TV & batteries, sleeps 4-5, roof satellite, walk-in EXCELLENT CON- Nuyi/a 29 7LK Hi t chshower, new queen DITION. All accesHiker 2007,All seabed. White l e ather sories are included. sons, 3 s l ides, 32' hide-a-bed & chair, all $17,500 OBO. perfect for snow birds, records, no pets or 541-382-9441 l eft k i t chen, re a r smoking. $28,450. lounge, extras, must Call 541-771-4800 P ioneer 23 ' 19 0 F Q see. $28,000 Prineville Rexhall Aerbus 1998 30' 2006, EZ Lift, $9750. 541-447-5502 days 8 541-447-1641 eves. loaded, ori . owner, 541-548-1096 garage, n o s mo e pets, exc. cond. $21,000. 541-388-0773. fI. t

lfi/I

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

Southwind 35.5' Triton, 2008,V10, 2 slides, Dupont UV coat, 7500 mi. Bought new at $132,913; asking $91,000. Call 503-982-4745

One Half Interest in RV-9A for SALE 2005 Vans RV-9A, 0-320, Dynon, GPS, ICOM's, KT-76C, Oxygen. Flies great, no damage history. 300 plus Hours tach, kept in Redmond C Hangar.Reduced fo $35K, OBO: Dick Hansen,

T r a vel Trailers

Keystone Sprinter 31', 2008

King size walkaround bed, electric awning, (4) 6-volt batteries, plus many more extras, never smoked in, first owners, $19,900.

Call 541-410-5415

T-BIRD 1988 S port coupe, 34,400 orig. mi., A/C, PW, PL, new tires/brakes/hoses/ belts & exhausts. Tan w/tan interior. Immaculate! $4,995. Days 5 4 1-322-4843, Eves 541-383- 5043

VW BUG 1972 rebuilt eng new paint tires chrome whls, 30 mpg $3800. 541-233-7272

hoses, $ 2 5 ,000.

1/3 interest in Columbia camlocks, 400, $150,000 located 541 -820-3724 O Sunriver. H o urly

rental rate (based upon approval) $775. Also: S21 hangar avail. for sale, o r le a s e @ $15/day or $325/mo. 541-948-2963

J.~ a

Antique & Classic Autos

a. .

1921 Model T Delivery Truck Restored & Runs $9000. 1/3 interest i n w e l l541-389-8963 equipped IFR Beech Bo-

nanza A36, new 10-550/ prop, located KBDN. 1952 Ford Customline $65,000. 541-419-9510 Coupe, project car, flathead V-8, 3 spd extra parts, 8 materials, $2000 obo. 541-410-7473

Chevrolet Cameo Pickup, 1957, disassembled, frame powder coated, new front sheet metal, cab restored. $9995 firm. Call for more info, 541-306-9958 (cell)

1/5th interest in 1973

Cessna 150 LLC 150hp conversion, low time on air frame and engine, hangared in Bend. Excellentperiormance & affordable flying! $6,500.

1974 Bellanca 1730A 2180 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent condition, always hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.

In Madras, call 541-475-6302 Executive Hangar at Bend Airport (KBDN)

Horizon Ridge w/beauuful views of the Cascade Mountainx Fully fenced a landscape<l with o gorgeous water feature 20772Horizon RidgePlace, Bend a knotty alder front door to Directions:Froni Cooirx headsouth welcome you home. Too many on Boyd Arrec, le ft ox nsrrrr, left on upgrades to list. Come have a Horizon Ridge. From EmPire, head look for yourseIII northoxBoyd Acresro.fforningsar,left Hosted Satu rday on.Majestic Loop,left on Tisar, right on e sunday by: Horizon Rtdge.

tisred by:DEB TEBBS,Broker

541-419-4553

Chevy Malibu 2009 43k miles, loaded, studs on nms/ Asking $12,900, 541-610-6834.

Subaru Legacy Sedan 2008, 6 cyl., spoiler, leather, under 45k mi. Vin ¹207281 $23,788.

$569,000 Sothebys IMTSRNATIOMAA BSALFF

BUBARUOFBBND UOM

933

Lexus LX470 2003, loaded, 4WD, 119K

mi., galactic grey w/ grey leather, V 8 , Chevy 2500 HD 2003 removable 3rd row 4 WD w o r k t ru c k , seat, 2 0 " c ustom 140,000 miles, $7000 wheels, Mark obo. 541-408-4994. Levinson audio upgrade, al l s e rvice records, daily driver. Call a Pro $21,500. Whether you need a 541-410-2062 fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house • built, you'll find Vans professional help in Ford 1-ton extended van, The Bulletin's "Call a 1995, 460 engine, set-up Service Professional" f or c o n tractor wi t h shelves & bins, fold-down Directory ladder rack, tow hitch, 541-385-5809 180K miles, new tranny 8 brakes; needs catalytic converter & new windshield. $2200.

My Little Red Corvette" Subaru Outback 2.5i Coupe,1996,350, 2005, very low miles, auto, 26-34 mpg, 132K very clean, 5 speed. Vin ¹372139 $12,500/offer. 541-923-1781 $12,995

S UBA R U . SUBARUOFBRND COM

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 Corvette Convertible

2 004, 6 spe e d . Spiral Gray Metallic with tan leather interior. On l y 1 , 2 00 miles on new Mich- Subaru Outback 2.5i elin run f lat t ires, Limited 2011, Corsa exhaust. Lots Wagon, leat h e r, of extras. Only 25k h eated seats, p r emiles. $28, 5 00. mium sound. (541) 41 0-2870. Vin ¹354649 $26,599.

+©~SUBARU.

Ford Aerostar 1994 Eddie Bauer Edition Dodge Dakota 1 9 96 Fully Loaded, V-6, automatic, air, Mint Condition! stereo, runs OK, exRuns Excellent! tra tries 8 rims. $1400 $3000. OBO. 541-385-5781 541-350-1201

SUBARUOFBRND COM

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

Toyota Camry 2009 hybrid, 40k mi., ¹050737 $ 18,988

CORVETTECOUPE Glasstop 2010 Grand Sport - 4 LT

or 541-337-6396

loaded, clear bra hood & fenders. New Michelin Super Sports, G.S. floor mats, 17,000 miles, Crystal red. $45,000.

Oregon AutoSource 541-598-3750 aaaoregonautosource.com

SUBARUOFBRND UOM

GMC 1966, too many extras to list, reduced to Toyota Corolla L E $7500 obo. Serious buy- Dodge R a m 250 0 Buick Century Limited 2011, Air, w i n dow, ers only. 541-536-0123 2005, 4x4, dsl, t ow 2000, r un s gr e at, Mazda 2 2011, power locks, cruise, auto. pkg, bed liner. beautiful car. $3400. window, power locks, Vin ¹630707 Vin ¹716973 541-312-3085 $13,995 tilt, cruise, automatic. $16,998 Vin ¹124358 S UBA RU. U. Buick LeSabre 1996. $11,988 SUBARUOFBRND COM © I S UBAR SUBARUOFBEND UOM Good condition, NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. S UB A R U . 2060 877-266-3821 121,000 miles. SUBARUOF BBND COM 877-266-3821 GMC V~fon 1971, Only Non-smoker Dlr ¹0354 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Dlr ¹0354 $19,700! Original low $2200 OBO. 877-266-3821 mile, exceptional, 3rd 541-954-51 93. WHEN YOU SEE THIS Dlr ¹0354 owner. 951-699-7171

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Buick Lucerne CXS 2006 sedan,V8, Northstar 4.6L engine, silver, black GMC Sierra 1500 2009, leather, new $36,000; W hite, u n de r 5 0 K 92K miles, 18 Uwheels miles, 4x4. & much more, best in ¹159434 offer over $7900. $15,988 Bob, 541-318-9999

Chevy C-20 Pickup 1969, all orig. Turbo 44; auto 4-spd, 396, model CST /all options, orig. Mercedes 450SL, 1977, S UBA R U . owner, $19,950, 113K, 2nd owner, ga541-923-6049 r aged, b o t h top s . 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 $10,900. 541-389-7596 Chevy 1955 PROJECT Dlr ¹0354 car. 2 door wgn, 350 small block w/Weiand G MC Sierra S L T dual quad tunnel ram 2006 - 1500 Crew with 450 Holleys. T-10 Cab 4x4, Z71, exc. 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, cond., 82 k m i les, Weld Prostar wheels, extra rolling chassis + Plymouth B a r racuda $19,900. extras. $6500 for all. 1966, original car! 300 541-408-0763 541-389-7669. hp, 360 V8, centerlines, 541-593-2597 PROJECT CARS:Chevy 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) & Chevy Coupe 1950 rolling chassis's $1750 ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, complete car, $ 1949; Cadillac Series 61 1950, 2 dr. hard top, complete w /spare f r on t cl i p ., $3950, 541-382-7391

I nternational Fla t Bed Pickup 1963, 1

ton dually, 4 s pd. trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950. 541-419-5480.

$875,000

„

—

„

,.a

Vehicle'? Call The Bulletin

~©I

MorePixatBendbuletin.com On a classified ad go to www.bendbulletin.com to view additional photos of the item.

Ask about our "Wheel Deal"< for private party advertisers

L'"" '" "

s oon as w e c a n . Deadlines are: Week- Porsche Carrera 911 days 12:00 noon for 2003 convertible with next day, Sat. 11:00 hardtop. 50K miles, factory Porsche a.m. for Sunday; Sat. new 6 mos ago with 12:00 for Monday. If motor mo factory warwe can assist you, 18 ranty remaining. please call us: $37,500. 541-385-5809 541-322-6928 The Bulletin Classified

Broker

Pri nciPal Broker

~~rr F.catecushman.com

MEGAN LOHR

HO¹ted byr

Pri nciPa/ Bruker

CATHY MALK

ESTATE C7

Broker

g4z-4os-B44x

I I

from out of the area.

Birch.

$1,195,000

or credit inI checks, formation may be I

/ sublect to FRAUD. For more informa-

f tion about an adver-f tiser, you may call

f General's f I Attorney Office C o nsumer I f Protection hotline at f 1-877-877-9392. The Bulletin I the Oregon State

Serving Central Oregon since F903

Look at: Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale

f)rs r

1:00 - 4:00 PM I

Custom home with angled windows to capture the breathtaking mountain view, vaulted ceilings, 3 bdrms, 3F/~ baths, family

FZ :NAS 'B

2527 NW O'Brien room, huge office, .62 acre lot, oversized garage, quietDirections: /rft. Washington Or. Left on Summit, Left on location on cul-de-sxc. OBrren Ct,

$755,000

Hosted 6 LiSted byr JEANNE TURNER Principal Broker, CRS

BEND PREMIER REAL ESTATE

S4z-4z0-4600

ash ,J

SUNDAY

Open greatroomwith exposed beams, tongue and groove wood ceiling and hugepicture windows bring the outdoor scenery to life. Gourmet .kitchen, artful details, 1 bdrm suites, 4fireplaces, cherry wood office, sports bar 8 gathering ¹3 Gray Birch Ct., Suttriver room, rt-car garage.Askfor list Directions: S. /IrrFy 97 /o of other amenities 8 features. COttOnwOOdExi/, ¹t tra ffic circle LiSted byr /ake 8. Cascade //d, a/ next circle

541-480-1884

J S ending c

CATE CUSHMAN taheIF. Core Rd, r/8ht onto Gray

HOSted 6 LiSted byr KIP LOHR

The Bulletin recomH mends extra caution f I when p u r chasing ~ f products or services

~ The Bulletin ~

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 phone are misunderstood and an e rror can occur in your ad. If this happens to your Nissan Sentra 2012 ad, please contact us Full warranty, 35mpg, the first day your ad 520 per tank, all power. appears and we will $13,500. 541-788-0427 be happy to fix it as

SAT. 11AM-~PM •E

in luxe High Desert lifestyle, perched just above the 7th fairway of Widgi Creek Golf 60733 Golf Village, Bend Course, 3S69 sq, ft., 3 bedroom, 3.5 bath and amazing custom finishes.

541-306-1557

S UB A R U .

Chrysler Sebring 2004 84k, beautiful dark gray/ 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. brown, tan leather int., 877-266-3821 $5995 541-350-5373 Dlr ¹0354

heated seats, nice 541-815-9939 wheels. Good tires, 30 mpg, white. Convinced? Call Bob 541-318-9999

Offering the ultimate

Cascade

WOW!

20 0 7 ,

Lumina Van 1 99 5 , 503-358-11 64. Dodge Dakota Quad X LNT c o nd., w e l l Ford Thunderbird Cab SLT 2006, 4x4, cared for. $2000 obo. Toyota Camrysr 20's, low miles. 541-382-9835. 1955, new white soft 1984, SOLD; top, tonneau cover Vin ¹653072 1985 SOLD; and upholstery. New $13,488 1986 parts car chrome. B e a utiful • Au t o mobiles only one left! $500 Q SUBA R U . Car. $25, 0 0 0. Call for details, 541-548-1422 Buick LeSabre Cus2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 541-548-6592 tom 2004, rare 75k, Ford Taurus Wagon 2004, 877-266-3821 $6000, worth way 120K miles, loaded, in Dlr ¹0354 nice s hape, $ 4 200. more. Ieather,

Mercedes 380SL 1981, 1 24K, garag e d, $7000. 541-388-0773.

60' wide x 50' d eep, w/55' wide x 17' high bifold dr. Natural gas heat, offc, bathroom. Adjacent to Frontage Rd; great Chevy Wagon 1957, 4-dr., complete, visibility for aviation busi$7,000 OBO / trades ness. Financing availPlease call able. 541-948-2126 or 541-389-6998 email 1jetjockOq.com

877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

Pickups

12PM-4PM

541-506-7669

4x4

Off-Road, beautiful inside and out, me tallic black/charcoal leather, loaded, 69k mi., $19,995 obo.

Peterbilt 359 p o table water t ruck, 1 9 90, 3200 gal. tank, 5hp U

SUNDAY-MONDAY

SEANBARTON,Broker

SUBARUOFBEND UOM

VW Convertible 1977 Ford Expiorer 4x4, 2PP2, new tires & brakes, re-' clean, has tow pkg, low' built engine, newer paint, m!les 76p 413 9546' $9500. 541-388-5591

tion in & out. Asking $8,500. 541-480-3179

p ump, 4 - 3

SUBABUOFBRFIDCOM

935

engine, power everything, new paint, 54K original m i les, runs great, excellent condi-

3 hdrm, 2.5 hEthE End 2059 sq. ft. Extensive attention tn denit throughout this newh ronBtrurteJ 2-story home in

541-306-1649

g®

Sport Utility Vehicles

Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390

Automo b iles

Subaru Ba ja 2 00 5 , Chevrolet Impala L S Subaru Impreza WRX Auto, turbo sport, 4 2007, 4 Door sedan, STI 2005, 6 s p e e d d r., b e d liner, t o w auto, ps, pw, pl, A/C, manual, AWD, prepackage, moonroof, CD. mium wheels, PW, power seats, leather, Vin ¹186346 PL, multi disc. Super multi disc. Nice 8 Fast! $8,288 Vin ¹103619 Vin ¹514640 S UB A R U . $17,995. $20,999. Hwy 20, Bend. S UB ARU. Q® SUBARU. 2060 NE SUBARUOFBEND COM 877-266-3821 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Dlr ¹0354 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.

541-220-7808

$3500,call 541-749-0724

SAT,SUN& MON12-3 PM

Hooted Munday 6 Lrored byF

Automobiles •

541-410-6183.

DAVE HOIIAND,Broker

Pickups

T itan

Hysfer H25E, runs well, 2982 Hours,

Carri-Lite Luxury 2009 by Carriage, 4 slides, inverter, satellite sys, fireplace, 2 flat screen TVs. $54,950 541-480-3923 CHECK YOUR AD

Please chec your ad on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. Sometimes instructions over the phone are misunderstood and an error can occur in your ad. If this happens to your ad, please contact us the first day your ad appears and we will be happy to fix it as soon as we can. If we can assist you, please call us: 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

•

877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

R U Y T

541-382-6752

Sleeps 6, 14-ft slide, awning, Eaz-Lift stabilizer bars, heat & air, queen walk-around bed, very good condition, $10,000 obo. 541-595-2003

•

Streamliner 30' 1963, good condition, com p l ete, ready to go. $2000. 541-306-0383

1 queen bed, 1 regular bed + dining area 'if a bed; gas stovetop, 2.5 cu. ft. refrigerator, j portable toilet, awning/grass mat, BBQ, Weekend Warrior Toy receiver for bike carHauler 28' 2007, Gen, rier. Original owner, fuel station, exc cond. m otivated t o se l l ! sleeps 8, black/gray $5500. 541-389-2426 i nterior, u se d 3X , $19,999 firm. 541-389-9188 TURN THE PAGE For More Ads Looking for your The Bulletin next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com Fleetwood 31' Wilderwhich currently ren ess Gl 1 9 99, 1 2 ' ceives over 1.5 milslide, 2 4 ' aw n ing, lion page views evqueen bed, FSC, outery month at no side shower, E-Z lift extra cost. Bulletin s tabilizer hitch, l i ke Classifieds Get Renew, been stored. sults! Call 385-5809 $10,950. 707-688-4253 or place your ad on-line at Fleetwood Pioneer bendbulletin.com 2007 camper trailer, 18', great condition! Sleeps 6. $8000. 882 Call 541-223-8259 Fifth Wheels

Jayco Eagle 26.6 ft long, 2000

Antique & Classic Autos

Piper A rcher 1 9 8 0, based in Madras, always hangared since Pilgrim 27', 2007 5th new. New annual, auto Prowler 2009 Extreme wheel, 1 slide, AC, pilot, IFR, one piece E dition. Model 2 7 0 awninq, excel- windshield. Fastest Ar- FIAT 1800 1978, 5-spd, RL, 2 slides, oppos- TV,full door panels w/flowers lent shape, $23,900. cher around. 1750 toing in living area, ent. 541-350-8629 & hummingbirds, tal t i me . $ 6 8 ,500. white center, sep. bedroom, soft top 8 hard 541-475-6947, ask for 2 ne w e x tra t i res, top. Just reduced to Rob Berg. RV hitch, bars, sway bar $3,750. 541-317-9319 CONSIGNMENTS included. P r o-Pack, or 541-647-8483 anti-theft. Good cond, WANTED Trucks & 'til We Do The Work ... c lean. Re q . Heavy Equipment 4/20/15. $19 , 900. You Keep The Cash! On-site credit 541-390-1122 approval team, skslra@msn.com web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! RV Ford Gaiaxie 500 1963, Free Advertising. CONSIGNMENTS 2 dr. hardtop,fastback, BIG COUNTRY RV WANTED 390 v8,auto, pwr. steer & Bend: 541-330-2495 We Do The Work ... Diamond Reo Dump radio (orig),541-419-4989 Redmond: You Keep The Cash! 541-548-5254 Truck 19 7 4, 12 -14 Ford Model A Coupe, On-site credit yard box, runs good, 1931. $7595. Call for approval team, $6900, 541-548-6812 details. 541-408-4416 web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Canopies & Campers Ford Mustang Coupe Free Advertising. 1966, original owner, BIG COUNTRY RV Eagle C ap 2010 V8, automatic, great Bend: 541-330-2495 camper 8/2' pristine shape, $9000 OBO. Redmond: cond, countless exS 530-515-8199 541-548-5254 tras, hickory interior, rctic package. skyWhere can you find a light, r arely u s e d, F reightliner Ford Ranchero FL 6 0 rig. owner $23,870. 1995, 1979 helping hand? midsize 41-999-2722. with 351 Cleveland hauler, must see to From contractors to modified engine. appreciate. $19,000 yard care, it's all here Body is in OBO. 503-298-9817 excellent condition, in The Bulletin's S $2500 obo. "Call A Service 0 0 • I 541-420-4677 U G X t E A T Professional Directory

~.,f i,sf. Fleetwood 10' Tent Travel Trailer, 2004

Antique & Classic Autos

FAST66 Ranchero! $7500 invested, sell for $4500! Call 541.382.9835

dkhansenObendbroadband.com or Tod, 541-350-6462

Winnebago Suncruiser34' 2004, only 34K, loaded, too much to list, ext'd warr. thru 2014, $54,900 Dennis, 541-589-3243

932

Chrysler 30 0 C o u pe 1967, 44 0 e n g ine, auto. trans, ps, air, frame on rebuild, repainted original blue, original blue interior, original hub caps, exc. chrome, asking $9000 or make offer. 541-385-9350

541-923-2318

Itg )-~

932

R E

A L

T 0

R 8

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

G6 SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

1000

Leg a l Notices

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE Invitation to Bid Exterior Painting The Oregon Child Development Coalition is

•

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SEIZURE FOR FORFEITURE Notice to Potential Claimants eeking bids to r e- Read Carefully!! paint the exterior of its If you have any interHead Start Preschool est i n t h e s e i z ed

in Madras, Oregon. The ap p roximately 16,000 square foot building is sided with a combination of HardiePlank and HardiePanel with wood trim a nd accents. Ful l project de s c ription and specifications will b e available a t a pre-bid meeting to be held at the site on May 29 at 10:00 am, or by contacting Rod Walker at 9 71-224-1073. B i d s are due by 500 pm, June 5, 2013. Work must be c o mpleted between June 29 and July 7, 2013. The Oregon Child Development Coalition is a f ederally f unded not-for-profit corporation and Davis Bacon Prevailing Wage rates apply to this project. Other contract terms and conditions w i ll apply and information will be provided at the pre-bid meeting. This meeting is not mandatory but it is highly r ecommended t h a t potential bidders attend. Project and Pre-Bid Location:659 NE 'A' Street, Madras, OR For questions contact Rod Walker, 971-224-1073, or Charles White, 971-224-1071. NON-DISCRIMINATION: OCDC does not exclude, d e ny benefits to, or otherwise disc r iminate against any person on the ground of race, color, national origin, age, sex, religion or disability in admission to, participation in, receipt of the services and benefits of any of its programs and activities or in employment therein, whether carried out by OCDC directly or through a C ontractor o r an y other entity with whom OCDC arranges to carry out its programs and activities. Look at:

Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale

Leg a l Notices • manufacture, distribution, or possession of controlled substances (ORS Chapter 475);

and/or (2) Was used or intended for use in committing or f a cilitating the violation of, solicitation to violate,

property described in this notice, you must attempt to violate, or conspiracy to violate claim that interest or you will automatically the criminal laws of the State of Oregon lose that interest. If you do not file a claim regarding the manufor the property, the facture, distribution or property may be for- possession of c o nsu b stances feited even if you are trolled (ORS Chapter 475). not convicted of any crime. T o c laim an PROPERTY SEIZED FOR F O RFEITURE: interest, you must file DATE a written claim with $5010.00. the forfeiture counsel PROPERTY SEIZED: n amed below. T h e 02/13/2013. FROM written claim must be PERSON P R O P ERTY signed by you, sworn W HO M SEIZED: Jeremy M. to under penalty of Foust perjury before a notary public, and state: For further information concerning the (a) Your true name; seizure and forfeiture (b) The address at which you will accept of the property defuture mailings from scribed in this notice the court and forfei- contact: ture counsel; and (3) Oregon State PoliceDrug En f o rcement A statement that you have an interest in the Section, Asset Forfeiture U n i t , 255 seized property. Your deadline for filing the C apitol St. NE , 4 t h F loor; S a lem, O R claim document with the forfeiture counsel 97310 Phone: (503) 934-0161. n amed below is 2 1 days from the l ast LEGAL NOTICE publication date of this vs. $4407 notice. T h i s n otice STATE PERSON FROM will be published on WHOM PROPERTY four successive SEIZED: weeks, beginning May James William Vasil 19, 2013 and ending OF SEIZURE June 9, 2013. If you NOTICE FOR FORFEITURE have any questions, You must "claim" an you should see an interest in t he attorney immediately. above-described FORFEITURE seized property or you C OUNSEL: Ass e t automatically lose Forfeiture C o u nsel, will interest you may Oregon Department of any Th e deadline J ustice, 610 Haw - have. filing is 21 days thorne Avenue, S.E., for the date of the Suite 210, Salem, OR from last publication of this 97301, Phone: (503) notice. To "claim" you 378-6347. m ust file w i t h t h e SEIZING AG E N CY : "forfeiture c o u nsel" Oregon State Police listed below, a legal CASE ¹: 1 3 -003397, called a "claim". Address: 255 Capitol paper he claim must be St. NE, 4th floor, Sa- T by the claiml em, O R 9731 0 , signed ant and sworn to unPhone: der penalty of perjury 503-378-3720. before a notary public. N OTICE O F R E A claim shall set SON FOR SEIZURE The forth all of the followFOR FORFEITURE: a) Yo u r t r ue T he p r operty d e - ning ame b) T h e scribed in this notice dress which you wiii was seized for forfei- acceptatfuture m ailt ure because it: ( 1 ) ings from the court or Constitutes the proforfeiture counsel; and ceeds of the violation c) A statement that of, solicitation to vioyou have an interest late, attempt to vioin the seized property. late, or conspiracy to FORFEITURE violate, the c riminal COUNSEL: Deslaws of the State of County DisOregon regarding the chutes trict Attorney, 1164

Legal Notices • NW B on d S t r eet, Bend, OR 97701. SEIZING AG E N CY: Oregon State Police CASE ¹: 11-445761, Address: 255 Capitol St. NE, 4th Floor,

Salem, OR Phone:

9 7 3 10,

503-378-3720 SUMMARY S TATEM ENT O F BAS I S F OR CRIMI N A L FORFEITURE

On the 7th day of Dec ember, 2011, t h e above-described property was seized by the Oregon State Police. The property is subject to forfeiture under ORS 1 31.550-131.600 a s

proceeds and/or instrumentalities used in the following prohibited conduct, and/or the s olicitation, a ttempt, or conspiracy to commit the following prohibited conduct: X possession of a c o ntrolled s u b stance, d e l ivery of a c o n trolled s u b stance, man u facture of a c o ntrolled substance. Forfeiture means that the property will be transferred t o the government and persons with an interest in the property will be deprived of that interest without compensation because of the use or acquisition of t he property i n o r through pr o h ibited conduct as defined in ORS 131.550-131.600.

LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE O F SALE F ile N o . 7 670.20081 Ref e r

ence is made to that c ertain t r us t d e e d m ade by K e vin W Lusby and Karla D Lusby, as grantor, to Amerititle, as trustee, in favor of S ecurity Bank, its successors and/or assigns, as b eneficiary, dat e d 02/06/98, re c o rded 02/13/98, in the mort gage records of Des c hutes County, O r egon, a s 4 8 0 -0642 and subsequently as signed to U m pqua Bank by Assignment r ecorded as 2 0 1 106913, covering the following d e s cribed real property situated in said county and state, to wit: Lot five (5) in block two (2), replat of a part of the original plat of Bitter

1000

Legal Notices

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brush Su b d ivision, tablished b y OR S Deschutes C o u nty, 187.110, at the follow Oregon. PROPERTY ing place: inside the ADDRESS: 16715 Bit main lobby of the De terbrush Lane Sisters, s chutes Coun t y OR 97759 Both the Courthouse, 1164 NW b eneficiary and t h e Bond, in the City of trustee have elected Bend, County of Des to sell the real prop chutes, State of Or erty to satisfy the obli egon, sell at p ublic gations secured by auction to the highest the trust deed and a bidder for cash the in notice of default has terest i n the de been recorded pursu scribed real property a nt to O r egon R e which the grantor had vised Statutes or had power to con 86.735(3); the default vey at the time of the for which the foreclo execution by grantor sure i s ma d e is of the trust deed, to grantor's failure to pay gether with any inter when due the follow est which the grantor ing sums: m o nthly or grantor's succes payments of sors in i n terest ac $1,314.00 beginning quired after the execu 0 5/01/1 2; plus l a te tion of the trust deed, charges of $0.00 each to satisfy the forego month begi n ning ing obligations 05/01/12; plus prior thereby secured and accrued late charges t he costs a n d e x of $244.90; plus ad penses of sale, includ vances of $6,238.75; ing a rea s onable together with title ex charge by the trustee. pense, costs, trustee's Notice is further given fees and a t torney's that for reinstatement fees incurred herein or payoff quotes re by reason of said de quested pursuant to fault; any further sums O RS 8 6 . 757 an d advanced by the ben 86.759 must be timely eficiary for the protec c ommunicated in a tion of the above de written request that scribed real property c omplies wit h t h a t and its inte r e st statute addressed to therein; and prepay the trustee's "Urgent ment penalties/premi Request Desk" either ums, if applicable. By by personal delivery reason of said default to the trustee's physi the beneficiary has cal offices (call for ad declared all sums ow d ress) or b y fi r s t ing on the obligation class, certified mail, secured by the trust return r e c eipt re deed immediately due quested, addressed to and payable, s a id the trustee's post of sums being the follow fice box address set ing, to wit: forth in t his n otice. $ 109,123.97 with i n Due to potential con terest thereon at the flicts with federal law, rate of 5 percent per p ersons having n o annum beg i nning record legal or equi 04/01/12; plus prior t able interest in t he accrued late charges subject property will only receive informa of $244.90; plus ad vances of $6,238.75; tion concerning the together with title ex lender's estimated or pense, costs, trustee's actual bid. Lender bid fees and a t torneys i nformation is a l s o fees incurred herein available at t he by reason of said de trustee's webs i te, fault; any further sums www.northwestadvanced by the ben trustee.com. Notice is eficiary for the protec further given that any tion of the above de person named in ORS scribed real property 86.753 has the right, and i st inte r est at any time prior to therein; and p repay five days before the ment penalties/premi date last set for the ums, i f a p p licable. s ale, t o h a v e t h i s WHEREFORE, no foreclosure proceed tice hereby is given ing dismissed and the that the undersigned trust deed reinstated trustee will on August b y payment to t h e 16, 2013 at the hour beneficiary of the en of 10:00 o'clock, A.M. tire amount then due i n accord w ith t h e (other than such por standard of time es tion of the principal as

Leg a l Notices •

Legal Notices

would not then be due h ad no d e fault o c curred) and by curing any o t he r d e f ault complained of herein that is capable of be ing cured by tender ing the performance required under the ob ligation or trust deed, and in addition to pay ing said sums or ten dering t h e pe r f or mance necessary to cure the default, by paying all costs and expenses actually in curred in enforcing the obligation and t r ust deed, together with trustee's and a ttorney's fees n o t exceeding the amounts provided by said O R S 86 . 753. R equests from p e r sons named in ORS 86.753 for r einstate ment quotes received less than si x d a ys prior to the date set for the trustee's sale will be honored only at the discretion of the b eneficiary or i f r e quired by the terms of the loan documents. In construing this no

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tice the singular in cludes the plural, the word " grantor" i n

Legal Notices PUBLIC NOTICE SPECIAL CALLED

cludes any successor i n i nterest t o th e grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the perfor mance of which is se cured by said t rust deed, and the words "trustee" and "benefi ciary" include their re spective successors in interest, if any. The trustee's rules of auc tion may be accessed

MEETING BEND PARK 84

RECREATION DISTRICT BUDGET COMMITTEE

T he Bend Park & Recreation Di s t rict Budget Committee will conduct a spe c ial called su b sequent Budget C o m mittee m eeting a t 12: 0 0 noon, Tuesday, May 28, 2013, at the Disat www . n orthwest trict Office, 799 SW trustee.com and are Columbia, Bend, Orincorporated by this egon, to consider a reference. You may motion to approve the also access sale sta tax amount for the GO tus at www.northwest Bond debt s e rvice trustee.com and levy for fiscal year www. USA-Foreclo2 013-14. For m o re sure.com. For further information call information, p l e ase 541-706-6100. contact: Nanci Lam Northwest bert What are you Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 997 Belle looking for? vue, WA 98009-0997 5 86-1900 Lusb y , You'll find it in Kevin W. and Karla D. (TS¹ 767 0 .20081)The Bulletin Classifieds 1002.247346-File No.

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