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IN COUPONS INSIDE

LOCAL• B1

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD South Africa —Barack Obama praises the ailing

ran

Nelson Mandela's legacy.A2

• 'Doesnothing to createjobs,' ICnoppsays

PhiS —Obamavisits a slave site of disputed importance.A3

By Lauren Dake The Bulletin

Other worldnewsA softer tone from lran?AS

ain?

SALEM — In a rare Saturday session, the Oregon Senate convened amid rumors that a "grand bargain" that cuts the state's pension costs

the agenda. And the grand bargain's future remains uncertain. "Oh, the 'grand ultimatum?'" as Sen. Tim Knopp, R-Bend, called it on Saturday. Republicans, in the minority in both chambers, don't see the proposal as a

while raising taxes, all to benefit public schools, could be on the docket. The two measures, a lastditch effort at compromise as the session enters its final days, were not, however, on

compromise, and Democrats need at least two Republicans in both chambers to vote in favor of a tax increase. Republicans have battled this session for deeper cuts to the Public Employees Retirement System, already carrying $14 billion in unfunded

liability. A earlier measure, Senate Bill 822, was signed into law; it made graduated cuts to PERS cost-of-living adjustments, eliminated a tax credit for retirees living out of state and delayed employer contributions in the next budget cycle. SeeSalem/A4

For gays in uniform, 'don't ask' seems a

Gettysburg —Marking 150 years after the biggest battle of the Civil War.F1

PIUS —Newbooks examine the conflict.F4

lifetimeago

TOday'S read —Mariiuana's road to mainstream.A4

By Dan Frosch New Vorlz Times

SearCh —Body is spotted

ALBUQUERQUE N.M. — Durtng hts eight years in the Air Force, Staff Sgt. Justin Lahl grew adept at keeping his sexual orientation a secret — wincing inwardly when fellow airmen made homophobic wisecracks, nodding with a smile when others would carica-

on Mount Hood.B3

Measuring well-deing

Pacific Crest raceIt was hot, but we still have two winners.D1

On tap: ice cream — Beer-flavored dessert takes

off in Portland andacross the country.El

And a Web exclusiveAu revoir, Mimolette? The

FDA blocks Frenchcheese shipments over mites. Plus, other food inspection stories.

bendbulletin.com/extras

The humandevelopment index is a measure of well-being that uses health(measured by life expectancy),education(acombination of educational attainment andenrollment) andstandard of living (based on median income). Thenonpartisan Measure of America usesthis data to look past gross domestic product to measure humanprogress. The goal, say the proiect's co-directors, is to provide amore nuanced answer to the question: Howareordinary Americans doing?

ur state is known for its attractive lifestyles, from

ture gay people for laughs.

SPECTRUM OF WELL-BEING

quirky hobbies in Portland to

HIGH

HDI:3.81-4.52 4 .

outdoor opportunities on the

5 3 -4.79 4

.80- 5 .06

He was painstakingly careful about whom he trusted, telling only his roommate and a few

5.48-6.17

5.07- 5 .47

High Desert. A nonpartisan nonprofit graded Oregon

friends he was gay. These days, Lahl, a 26-year-oldaircraft mechanic, is not only open about his identity: He has become a leader of the GayStraight Alliance here at Kirtland Air Force Base, a support

on a different scaleEDITOR'SCHOICE

'Terror porn' lights up the silver screen By Ann Hornaday The Washington Post

It seems like just yesterday that filmgoers were

being guided worshipfully through the halls of the White House in "Lincoln," wherein

Steven

ANALY SIS

Spielberg lovingly re-created the lively, crowded, raucously

dignified people's house of 1865 Washington. Well, goodbye to all that: With the arrival of the action thriller "White House Down" in theaters Friday, audiences are being invited to witness the promiscuous, unrelenting destruction of 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. — which, over two incendiary hours, is vandalized, shot up, bombed and otherwise abused before a climactic set piece in which the executive residence is engulfed in fire. What just a few months ago was reverently portrayed as the repository for American ideals and optimism has now been reduced to rubble and cinders. At the Oscars ceremony in February, Washington and its institutions were being celebrated by way of three best-picture nominees (and a surprise appearance from the first lady). In "Lincoln," Spielberg paid tribute not just to the 16th president but also to a Congress that still functioned despite its flagrant flaws. SeeFilm /A8

human well-being — and it may be surprising that we didn't fare so well.

Bottom-ranking

High 91, Low 59

Page B6

Want your

Using the humandevelopment index's basic measures in 2010

Average life expectancy

School

earnings

enrollment

California:78% Washington:74%

California:$30K Washington:$31K

ALSO:

• People live longest inHawaii: average 81.3years

• 28.8% of Oregon's • But inDeschutes

learn words?

decade with ahigher overall HDI scorethan it had in the last index.

79.5 76 /o 325K California: 80.8 Washington:79.9

children to

2010 SNAPSHOTS • Every state but one endedthe

Median

Try using your hands

Michigan, battered by achanging economy, wastheexception. • The country's HDIscore is 5.03 — in 1960, it was 1.63.

By Amina Khan

Americans, on average, can expect to live nineyears longer

adults hold at least a County,it's a bit bachelor's degree. better: $27,500.

Los Angeles Times

Before they set foot in kindergarten, some children are armed to the teeth with new words, while others come bearing far smaller verbal arsenals. What factors at home affect how wordy children's brains are in their early years'? A new study in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences says it depends not just on the words, but on how well parents use nonverbal cues. Researchers already say the more you speak, the better off your toddler is a few years later. See Learning/A6

than the just-under-70 life expectancy in1960. Adults are nearly four times as likely to have a bachelor's degree than in1960

(when only 7.7 percent did).

MeaSure OfAmeriCa PrOjeCt,

(5.30) and 5th (5.07), all

in itS OWnWOrdS "GDPis a useful economicindicator, butit canprovide misleading signals whenused

as a measureofhuman progress;GOPhas tripledover the last35years, tlut the earnings of the typical worker have barely budged.

The American HumanDevelopment Index measures areas vital to all of us — health, educationand earnings — and moves away from a binary us/rhem Irlray of Iooking at

advantage and disadvantage,astoday' s

While the trend shows improve-

ment in health andeducation, wages andsalaries have been anemic, evenbefore the Great Recession hit in 2007. In fact, the typical American earned $2,200 less in 2010 than they did in 2000. • The HDI also ranks by

ethnic group.In nostate do African-Americans or Latinos have well-being levels above those of whites or Asian-Americans.

poverty measure does, toward an approach

thatallowseveryone to seethemselves along thesame continuum." — Kristen Lewis, co-director, in a prepared statement

Source: Measureof America analysis of data from the census, other federal agencies

Sunny

47-51: Alabama, Kentucky, West Virginia, Arkansas, Mississippi

Oregon vs.its WestCoast neighbors

of which are above the national average. The 4th District's HDI measured 4.60. The 2nd District, which includes Central Oregon, earned a 4.26 HDI, the worst in the state. The 2nd District was not last across the board; its health index of 5.38, based on a life expectancy of 78.9 years, widely by congressional was third in the state. But district. Oregon's 1st it lagged well behind in District scored a 5.89 education and earnings. HDI followed by the 3rd SeeWell-being/A6:

TODAY'S WEATHER

bianservicemembers that is the first of its kind in the Air Force. See Military/A7

1-5: Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey, District of Columbia, Maryland

The Bulletin

WASHINGTONOregonians' well-being ranks 28th in the nation, well below their neighbors in Washington state and California, according to a new index of human development by the Social Science Research Council. According to data released earlier this month by the project Measure of America, the human development index, or HDI, for Oregonians was 4.86 on a scale of zero to 10, below the national average of 5.03. The news isn't all bad forOregon; with an average life expectancy of 79.5 years, Oregon's health index of 5.63 ranks 19th in the nation. Its education index of 4.99 ranks 25th. Compared with Oregon's overall HDI score of 4.86 and ranking of 28, California's HDI is 5.4 and Washington state's also 5.4, 12th and 13th nationally, respectively. Oregon's HDI varies

group for gay and les-

Top-ranking places

By Andrew Clevenger

INSIDE • HDI vs. GDP, plus a full chart of state-by-state rankings,A6

Andrew Clevengec Greg Cross and David Wray/The Bulletin

INDEX

The Bulletin

Business/Stocks E1-6 CommunityLife C1-8 Milestones C2 Pu zzles C6 D1-6 Calendar B2 Crosswords C6, G2 Obituaries B4 Sp o rts Classified G 1 - 6L ocal/State B 1- 6 Opinion/Books F1-6 TV/Movies C7

Vol. 110, No. 181, 46 pages,

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AnIndependent Newspaper

7 sections

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ReCOrd heat —Scorching heatblistered the Southwest on Saturday, where highs between115and120 degreeswere recorded for parts

New York Times News Service JOHANNESBURG — The possibility of a m eeting between the two historic figures — the first black president of the United States and the first black president of South Africa — was so tantalizingly close. But with Nelson Mandela, 94, fighting for his life in a Pretoria hospital, President Barack Obama abandoned his hope for a visit and instead Saturday used every stop here to talk in emotional and sweeping terms about what Mandela meant to the world, and to him. "I expressed my hope that M adiba dr aws p e ace a n d comfort from the time that he is spending with loved ones," Obama said after a meeting with some of Mandela's children and grandchildren, using the clanname by which Mandela is widely known. "I also

reaffirmed the profound impact that his legacy has had in building a free South Africa,

and in inspiring people around the world — including me." In an earlier news conference with South Africa's current president, Jacob Zuma, he also spoke about one of Mandela's greatest gifts: his ability to see beyond his own considerable legend. "Despite how r evered he was," Obama said, Mandela understood that government must be "bigger than just one person, even one of the greatest people in history. What an incredible lesson that is." Obama had built his Africa trip months ago on the hope of meeting with Mandela, whom he has called a personal hero. Obama did meet with 10 of Mandela's family members. Obama still plans to salute

of Arizona, Nevada and California. Phoenix hit119 degrees by midafternoon, breaking the record for June 29 that was set in1994. Death

Valley's record high of134 degrees,seta century ago, stands asthe highest temperature ever recorded on Earth.

SIIOWdeiI aSylum —Ecuador's President RafaelCorrea said Saturday that Vice President Joe Biden had asked him in a telephone call not to grant asylum to Edward Snowden, the fugitive former security contractor

wanted in theUnited States. Correasaid Bidencalled himfor a "cordial" conversation Friday.Ecuadoreanofficials havesaid Snowdenhasasked

Mandela's life with a visit today to Robben Island, the prison where Mandela spent most of his incarceration. Obama began his first full day in South Africa in a private meeting with Zuma. Afterward,Obama told reporters from both countries that his top priority for Africa was to help its governments to establish more stable and transparent democracies and to promote greater trade and investment that will help inject life into the economies of both the U.S. and the continent. Outside Mandela's house, people were more focused on their more immediate future. "According to a lot of black people I spoke to through my staff, they all fear an eruption of violence,"said Laurence Hodes. "But I don't think so. This is history."

for asylum, but that Snowden must be in Ecuador or one of its embassies

to be granted it. ANational Security Countil spokeswomanconfirmed Biden's phone call, characterizing it as a "broad conversation."

SIIOWdelI fallaut —Edward Snowden's disclosure spree widened Saturday, as the German magazine Der Spiegel reported that the U.S.

had eavesdropped onEuropean Union offices in Washington and Brussels and attheU.N.offices in NewYork. Der Speigel said it was ableto review "top secret" NSA documents in Snowden's possession dated September 2010 that showed the NSA had infiltrated European Union

computers to monitor phoneconversations and emails. Qatar and Syria —Qatar, the tiny, oil-rich emirate, has beenshipping arms to theSyrian rebels fighting the government of President Bashar Assad since 2011, despite admonitions from the Obama administration. Since the beginning of the year, according to four U.S.

and Middle Eastern officials, Qatar hasuseda shadowy arms network to move at least two shipments of shoulder-fired missiles, one of them a batch of Chinese-made FN-6s, to Syrian rebels who have used them

against Assad's air force. U.S.andArab officials said Qatar's strategy was a mixture of ideology and hard-nosed calculations. "They like to backwinners," said one Middle Eastern official.

Crackdown in China —The Communist Party leadership has started a security crackdown in the far western region of Xinjiang,

dimddddAdd.

vowing to apply "high-pressure" methods after two outbursts of violence there in recent days pitted members of the Uighur ethnic minority against police forces, state television reported Saturday. Members

e dddciidrdd d

of the Politburo Standing Committee demanded a tough response to ADMINISTRATION

what the Chinese government calls separatist terrorism, acknowledging entrenched problems in Xinjiang, days ahead of the sensitive an-

Chairwoman Elizabeth C.McCool...........541-383-0374 Publisher Gordon Black ..................... Editor-in-Chief John Costa.........................541-383-0337

niversary of deadly ethnic violence four years ago. t o:

GOP'S ClintOII Strategy —The 2016election may befar off, but one theme isbecoming clear: Republican strategists and presidential

''!

hopefuls are eager to focus a spotlight on Hillary Clinton's age. Clinton will be 69 by the next presidential election, and Republican leaders be-

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Traci Oonaca ......................

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look at the Democrats, they've got old, tired ideas being produced by

old, tired candidates," Gov.BobbyJindal of Louisiana, 42, said this month. Of course, these attempts could suggest a double standard: RonaldReagan was 69 when he won the presidency in1980. /

s a~ii.

Eager deaver'S Internet dlaCkOut —Officials havefinally identi-

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Oregon Lottery results Ae listed at www.powerbalhcom and www.oregonlouery.org

POWERBALL The numbers drawn Saturday night are:

O sOsOzoO szO sse The estimated jackpot is now $60 million.

MEGABUCKS The numbers drawn Saturday night are:

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fied the culprit behind a 20-hour Internet and cellphone outage last week

in northern NewMexico: Ahungry beaver chewedthrough thefiber line last week. A CenturyLink spokesman said the biting evidence was discovered by contractors who worked to repair the outage. More than

1,800 Internet usersandcountless cell customers wereaffected. — From wire reports

Ben Curtis/The Associated Press

A South African child passes paintings of former President Nelson Mandela and U.S. President Barack Obama, who is visiting the country, on Saturday outside of the Pretoria hospital where Mandela is being treated.

Find It All Gnline bendbulletin.com

Local officialsaskedto helpon health law

==g

= New York Times News Service The White House is recruiting mayors, county commissioners and other local officials to promote and carry out President Barack Obama's health care law in states like Florida and Texas where governors are hostile to it. The effort comes as the administration i s i n t ensifying its campaign to publicize new health insurance options and to persuade consumers, espe-

administration had no choice but to bypass the governor's office in states where GOP governors were balking. And with open enrollment just months away, the White House and its allies are making a renewed effort to improve public perceptions of the law. Organizing for Action, a grass-roots group that grew out of O b ama's re-election

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campaign, is running television advertisements that promote the law. Enroll America, a nonprofit group led by veterans of the the Obama campaign and White House, said it would flood neighborhoods with volunteers, encouraging people to "get covered." And it is trying to enlist sports stars and celebrities as spokespeople.

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cially healthy young people, to sign up for coverage when open enrollment starts Oct. 1. To bring people into the insurance market, the W h ite House is using techniques it used to mobilize voters during Obama's re-election campaign, with a particular focus on Hispanics, who are much more likely than other Americans to be uninsured. About 7 in 10 Hispanic voters nationally and 6 in 10 in Florida voted for Obama last year, according to exit polls by Edison Research. White House officials say the law will provide 10 million uninsured Hispanics with an opportunity to get affordable insurance. They account for 40 percent of the 25 million uninsured Americansexpected to gain coverage in the next three years. Texas and Florida refused to set up regulated marketplaces, known as exchanges, for the sale of subsidized insurance, leaving the task to the federal government. And they have refused to expand Medicaid to provide insurance for lowincome people who do not al-

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SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, June 30, the 181st day of 2013. There are 184 days left in the year.

IN PERSPECTIVE HAPPENINGS Egyp't —On the anniversary of President MohammedMorsi's swearing-in, angry protesters plan to rally nationwide for his ouster.AS

U.N.— The Security Council will debate the status of Cyprus, a disputed island nation in the Mediterranean.

HISTORY Highlight:In1953, the first Chevrolet Corvette, with its in-

novative fiberglass body, was built at a General Motors assembly facility in Flint, Mich. In1859, French acrobat Charles Blondin walked back and forth

on a tightrope abovethe gorge of Niagara Falls asthousands of spectators watched. In 1908, the Tunguska Event

took place in Russia as anasteroid exploded aboveSiberia, leaving 800 squaremiles of scorched or blown-down trees. In1912, Canada's deadliest

tornado on record occurred as a cyclone struck Regina, the provincial capital of Saskatch-

ewan, killing 28 people. In1921, President Warren G.

Harding nominated former President William Howard Taft to be chief justice of the United

States, succeeding the late Edward Douglass White. In1933, the Screen Actors Guild was established. In 1934, Adolf Hitler carried out his"blood purge" of political

and military rivals in Germany in whatcame to be known as "The Night of the Long Knives." In1958, the U.S. Senate passedtheAlaskastatehood bill by a vote of 64-20.

In1963,Pope PaulVI was crowned the 262nd head of the Roman Catholic Church. In1972, for the first time, a

leap second wasadded to Coordinated Universal Time to account for the slowing rotation of the Earth. In1985, 39 American hostag-

es from a hijackedTWAjetliner were freed in Beirut after being held 17 days.

In1993,actor George "Spanky" McFarland of "OurGang"and "Little Rascals" fame died in

Grapevine,Texas, atage64. Ten years ago:Israeli and Palestinian commanders shook hands asbulldozers dismantled checkpoints and Palestinian traffic flowed freely

in the GazaStrip. Comedianactor Buddy Hackett died in Malibu, Calif., at age 78.

Five yearsago:President George W.Bushsigned legislation to pay for war operations in lraq and Afghanistan for

the rest of his presidency and beyond, hailing the $162 billion

plan as a rare product of bipartisan cooperation. One yearago:Islamist Mohammed Morsi becameEgypt's first freely elected president as he

was sworn in during apair of ceremonies. Aninternational conferenc einGenevaaccepted a U.N.-brokered peaceplan calling for creation of atransitional government in Syria. Former Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak

Shamir died atage96. Yaroslava Shvedova of Kazakhstan

became thefirst player in a Grand Slamtournament to win every point of a set onherway to beating FrenchOpenrunnerup Sara Errani 6-0, 6-4 in the third round of Wimbledon.

BIRTHDAYS Actress Lea Massari is 80. Actor Tony Musante is 77. Actress Nancy Dussault is 77. Singer Glenn Shorrock is 69.

Jazz musician Stanley Clarke is 62. Actor David Garrison is 61. Rock musician Hal Lindes

(Dire Straits) is 60. Actorcomedian David Alan Grier is 57. Actor Vincent O'Onofrio is 54. Actress Deirdre Lovejoy is 51. Actor Rupert Graves is 50. Boxer Mike Tyson is 47. Actor Peter Outerbridge is 47. Actor Brian Bloom is 43. Actor Rick Gonzalez is 34. Actress Lizzy Caplan is 31. Rhythm-

and-blues singer Fantasia ("American Idol") is 29. Olympic gold medal swimmer Michael Phelps is 28. — From wire reports

e in in

BREAKTHROUGH

e' ooro noreurn'

Though historians have debunked the memorial of a slave house on an island off Senegal, calling it a local invention — and despite reams of scholarly work discussing its dubious historical role — the pink building has become a de facto emblem of slavery, even to the first African-American president.

diabetes passestest Los Angeles Times

By Max Fisher

A "reverse vaccine" that When P r esident B a rack allows people with Type I Obama v i s ited S e n egal's diabetes to produce their Goree Island on T h ursday, own insulin has passed its pausing for a moment to gaze first test with human subWest across t h e A t l a ntic jects, according to a new Ocean from the "door of no restudy. The success points to turn," a famous symbol of the a potential new strategy for slave trade, you could almost treating those in the early hear the echoes of a quote stages of the disease. from Martin Luther King Jr. The therapy is designed that he often cites: The arc of to protect cells in the panthe moral universe is long, but creas that make insulin, a it bends toward justice. hormone the body needs to Obama, speaking to reportconvert sugars and starches ers after the rare moment of into energy. In people with solemnity, said it had been Type I d i abetes, the im"very powerful" for him to see mune system goes haywire the world-famous site, which and attacks those crucial helped him "fully appreciate insulin-producing cells for the magnitude of th e slave reasons that medical retrade" and "get a sense in an searchers don't understand. intimate way" of the hardships Researchers dubbed the slaves faced. He called the trip treatment a r everse vaca reminder that "we have to reEvan Vuca/The Associated Press cine because it suppresses main vigilant when it comes to President Barack Obama looks out of the "door of no return" Thursday from inside a pink house that the immune system instead the defense of human rights." locals on Goree Island, Senegal, say was used to hold slaves before herding them onto ships bound of stimulating it. As hoped, "This is a testament to when for America. The door is said to have been the entrance to the slave ships, though that is in question. the experimental vaccine we're not vigilant in defense of reduced the number of imhuman rights, what can hapmune system "killer" cells pen," he said. "Obviously, for articles on the subject, told the to Belonging." She wrote that torical moment which colours that went on the attack. an African-American, an AfAssociated Press. the door, whatever its role in all moments in the Diaspora. No significant side efrican-American president, to Historical studies, according past centuries, is today "a place It accounts for the ways we fects or safety concerns be able to visit this site, gives to Austen and other academ- to return to, a way of being" observe and are observed as arose during the study. me even greater motivation in ics, suggest that 33,000 slaves for people, like her, struggling people, whether it's through About 1.25 million Amerterms of human rights around were transferredfrom Goree to confront the role of slavery the lens of social injustice or icans have Type I diabetes. the world." Island — a huge number to in her family's past. Dionne the lens of human accomplishFor 100 years, the standard The door was the point out be sure, but a tiny fraction of writes, in a passage that might ments. The door exists as an treatment has been insuof which many, perhaps mil- what the island's official his- have resonated with Obama absence. A thing in fact which lin replacement therapy in lions, of African slaves took tory claims. And, of those, per- as he looked through the door we do not know about, a place which insulin is injected in the final step from their home haps zero were moved from and over the Atlantic: we do not know. Yet it exists amounts that correspond "The door signifies the his- as the ground we walk." continent and onto the slave the House of Slaves or out of with blood sugar levels. ships that would bring them its door of no return. "Histoto the new world, if they even rians say the door faced the survived the journey. That's ocean so that the inhabitants the storyaccording to Goree of the house could chuck their Island official history. garbage into the water," the AP says. "No slaves ever boarded The truth may actually be far morecomplicated. a ship through it." The histoNo one doubts the vast scale rian Ana Lucia Araujo told the or horrificconsequences of news agency, "It's not a real the trans-Atlantic slave trade, placefrom where real people which d estroyed c ountless left in the numbers they say." communities in A f r ica, tore Historians first uncovered families apart, forced millions the apparent truth about Goree into bondage and killed perin the 1990s. But almost 20 haps 1 in 10 just during their years later, the site's emotional voyage across the ocean. But power is still strong — as is its it turns out that Senegal's fa- prominent place in a history mous door of no return might that it actually had very little 1 not have played a very signifi- to do with. But that might be n cant role in that story. And the about something much bigger wide gulf between the myth than just the persistence of ~+t,sy ~ g r l A of the door and its reality may myth or the challenge in over$ actually be, in itself, a reveal- turning a too-good-to-be-true MIN BIDS STARTING AT ing symbol of our relationship story. to this dark chapter in world As academics downplayed history. What Obama really the historical role of Goree in saw at Goree Island's famous, past centuries,a very diff erpink-walled building may not ent kind of scholar began to have been a monument to slav- study its significance today, for ery's history so much as its Africans and members of the haunting legacy and ineffable African diaspora. Katharina memory. Schramm, in a book on the role of history in African ideologies 2 very different stories today, called the door of no reIf you ask the stewards of turn a symbol of "the cultural this museum on Goree Island amnesia and sense of discon4q c what happened there, they'll nection that slavery and the likely refer you to the plaques Middle Passage stand for." The onthe wall, which saythat mildoor, she wrote, has become lions of slaves passed through increasingly associated not just the building that Obama vis- with its largely fictional past ited Thursday, now called the but with its very real present House of Slaves. That's been as a place of historical "healing Fl the story for years. In 1978, the and closure," sometimes now United Nations cultural body described as a "door of return" f ormally named it a w o r l d out of slavery's shadow. heritage site, explaining that Historians, since realizing "From the 15th to the 19th cen- the banal truth of Goree Island tury, it was the largest slave- in the 1990s, have been strugtrading centre on the African gling with how, or whether, coast." When Nelson Mandela to reconcile their accounting visited in 1991, a tour guide with the island's power today, told him that a hole beneath how to square what actually some stairs had been used as happened at this house in Sena cruel holding cell for disobe- egal with the door of no return Sample Table of Homes dient slaves; Mandela insisted as it is today felt and perceived %Slash I • I • I on crawling inside. It was also by visitors from Nelson Manin Price visited by Pope John Paul II, dela to Obama. If no slaves Presidents Bill C l inton and ever actually stepped through l 4 1+ Ashton+1,525+ 2~2 ~ $615,9 0 0 52% George W. Bush and many Af- the door, can it still be a symI I I 1 04 Ellison 1,687 2 2 Y $789 9 0 0 • I 59% rican heads of state. bol of the slave trade, which QOF Ashton T580 2 2~ ~ 1,19 9,900 But if you ask Africa schol- did in fact reshape entire cona rs, they'll tell you a v e r y tinents? Of slavery's still-un402' Deveraux 1,785 2 2 Y $1,39 5 ,900 III 738 different story. "There are folding legacy? At what point *Model homedoes not include furnishings, decorator items or accessories. literally no historians who be- does the symbolism overshadMarketing By lieve the Slave House is what ow the reality? Jt PARADIGM they're claiming it to be, or REAL ESTATESOLUTIONS Dionne Brand, a Canadian OPEN DAILY • 10am - 7pm License ¹201206953 that believe Goree was statis- poet and novelist who often PrincipalBroker 363 SW BluffDrive • Bend, Oregon 97702 Donna Renee Piper• License ¹200910010 tically significant in terms of writes about race, explored the the slave trade," Ralph Austen, symbolic power of Goree's sites 67 EOUAL HoUsNG oPPOIITIINITY who as a professor emeritus at length in a2002 book on at the University of Chicago identity and history, "A Map to has written several academic the Door of No Return: Notes The Washington Post

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A4 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013

TODAY'S READ: DRUG LAWS

anuana oesmainsr eam,conoun in e e s •

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By Nancy Benac

fornia voters made the first move in 1996. Voters in ColoThe Associated Press Eighteen states andthe District of Columbia haveallowed the use of rado and Washington state marijuana for medical or recreational purposes as support for legalizing WASHINGTON — It took 50 took the next step last year and the drug gathers momentum. years for American attitudes approved pot for recreational about marijuana t o z i gzag use. Alaska is likely to vote on • Legal for medical Use • Legal for medical and recreational Use from the paranoia of"Reefer the same question in 2014, and Madness" tothe excesses of a few other states are expected Woodstock back to the hard to put recreational use on the line of "Just Say No." ballot in 2016. The next 25 years took the Nearly half of adults have nation from Bill Clinton, who tried marijuana, 12 percent of famously "didn't inhale," to them in the past year, accordBarack Obama, who most em- ing to a survey by the Pew Rephatically did. search Center. More teenagers And now, in just a few short now say they smoke marijuay ears, public o p i nion h a s na than ordinary cigarettes. Fifty-two percent of adults moved so dramatically toward generalacceptance that even favor legalizing marijuana, up those who champion legal- 11 percentage points just since ization are surprised at how 2010, according to Pew. Sixty quickly attitudes are changing percent t h in k W a s hington Percentage of adults who say Percentage of adults who and states are moving to ap- shouldn't enforce federal laws pot should be legalized say they have tried pot prove the drug — for medical against marijuana in states 60% use and just for fun. that have approved its use. 2013: 52% —• 0 It is a moment in America S eventy-two p ercent t h i n k 40 40 that is rife with contradictions: government efforts to enforce People are looking more m arijuana laws c ost m o r e 20 • 20 kindly on marijuana even as than they're worth. L1973: 19% ~12% "By Election Day 2016, we sciencereveals more about the 0 O Ever P a styear drug's potential dangers, par- expect to see at least seven '73 '83 '93 '03 '13 ticularly for young people. states where marijuana is leSources: General Social Survey, National Conference of AP States are giving the green gal and being regulated like State Legislatures, Pew Research Center light to the drug in direct de- alcohol," says Mason Tvert, a fiance of a federal prohibition spokesman for the Marijuana an interview that "it does not and pot. In April, the Justice on its use. Policy Project, a national lemake sense, from a prioritiza- Department targeted 63 disExploration of th e poten- galization group. tion point of view, for us to focus pensaries in Santa Ana, Calif., t ial medical benefit is l i m on recreationaldrug users in a and filed three asset forfeiited by high federal hurdles to Sticky issues state that has already said that ture lawsuits against properresearch. Where California led the under state law that's legal." ties housing seven pot shops. And W ashington p o licy- charge on medical marijuana, In April, Attorney General Prosecutors also sent letters makers seem reluctant to deal the next chapter in this story is Eric Holdersaid to Congress, to property owners and operawith any of it. being written in Colorado and "We are certainly going to tors of 56 other marijuana disRichard Bonnie, a Univer- Washington state. enforce federal law.... When pensaries warning that they sity of Virginia law professor Policymakers there are it comes to these marijuana could face similar lawsuits. who worked for a n a tional struggling with al l sorts of initiatives, I think among the University of D enver law commission that recommend- sticky issues revolving around kinds of things we will have professor Sam Kamin says if ed decriminalizing marijuana one central question: How do to consider is the impact on the administration doesn't act in 1972, sees the public taking you legally regulate the prochildren." He also mentioned soon to sort out the federala big leap from prohibition to duction, distribution, sale and violence related to drug trafstate conflict, it may be too late a more laissez-faireapproach use of marijuana for recre- ficking and organized crime. to do much. "At some point, it without full deliberation. ational purposes when federal Rep. Jared Polis, a Colorado becomes so prevalent and so "It's a remarkable story his- law bans all of the above? Democrat who favors legaliza- many citizens will be engaged torically," he says. "But as a How do you tax it'? What tion, predicts Washington will in it that it's hard to recrimimatter of public policy, it's a lit- quality control standards do take a h a nds-off approach, nalize something that's betle worrisome. It's intriguing, you set? How do you protect based on Obama's comments come commonplace." it's interesting, it's good that children while giving grownabout setting law enforcement liberalization is occurring, but ups the go-ahead to light up? priorities. "We would like to see The politics of it it is a little worrisome." What about driving under the that in writing," Polis says. "But There's a political calculus More than a l i t tle worriinfluence? Can growers take we believe, given the verbal as- for the president, or any other some to those in the anti-drug business tax deductions? Who surances of the president, that politician, in all of this. movement. can grow pot, and how much? we are moving forward in ColoYounger people, who tend "We're on this h u ndred- Where can you use it'? Can cit- rado and Washington in imple- to vote more Democratic, are mile-an-hour freight train to ies opt out? Can workers be menting the will of the voters." more supportive of legalizing legalizing a t h ir d a d dictive fired for smoking marijuana marijuana, as are people in the substance," says Kevin Sabet, when they're off duty'? What Federal raids West, where the libertarian a former drug policy adviser about taking pot out of state? The f ederal g o vernment streak runs strong. In Colorain the Obama administration, The list goes on. has taken a similar approach do, for example, last November lumping marijuana with toThe overarching question has toward users in states that more people voted for legalized bacco and alcohol. big national implications. How have approved marijuanafor pot (55 percent) than voted for Legalization strategist Ethan do you do all of this without in- medical use. It doesn't go after Obama (51 percent), which Nadelmann, executive director viting the wrath of the federal pot-smoking cancer patients c ould help explain why t he of the Drug Policy Alliance, government, which has been or grandmas with glaucoma. president was silent on marilikes the direction the mari- largely silent so far on how it But it also has warned that juana before the election. "We're going to get a cultural juana smoke is wafting. But he will respond to a gaping conflict peoplewho are in the business knows his side has consider- between U.S. and state law? of growing, selling and dis- divide herepretty quickly," says able work yet to do. The Justice Department be- tributing marijuana on a large Greg Strimple, a Republican "I'm constantly reminding gan reviewing the matter after scale are subject to potential pollster based in Boise, Idaho, my allies that marijuana is not last November's election and prosecution for violations of who predicts Obama will duck going to legalize itself," he says. repeatedlyhas promised to re- the Controlled Substances Act the issue as long as possible. spond soon. But seven months — even in states that have leDespite increasing public Legalization and opinions later, states still are on their galized medical use. acceptance of marijuana, and Eighteen states and the Dis- own, left to parse every passFederal agents i n r e cent growing interest in its potentrict of Columbia have legal- ing comment from the depart- years have raided storefront tial therapeutic uses, politiized the use of marijuana for ment and the president. dispensaries i n Ca l i f ornia cians know there are complimedical purposes since CaliIn December, Obama said in and Washington, seizing cash cations that could come with

Pot laws acrossthe U.S.

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Continued from A1 The tax bill would raise another $150 million for Oregon public On the otherhand, Demoschools and funnel another $60 million into senior and mental crats have pushed, unsuchealth programs. It would raise corporate incometax rates from cessfully, to r aise taxes on 6.6 to 7.6 percent on amounts more than$2.5 million. It would wealthier earners and on corcapdeductionsforcoupleswhomakemorethan$250,000and porations. A $275 million tax individuals who make $125,000. It makes changes to the senior increase failed in April. medical tax deduction and shifts the benefits to lower-income The end result, Democrats seniors. say, would be a more robust state education budget. The Senate passed a $6.55 billion The PERS bill would lower cost-of-living adjustments for retirees. public school budget WednesFor income below $60,000, the inflation rate would be1.25 day, a measure headed for the percent, compared with about 2 percent currently. For all income House. beyond $60,000 the rate would be 0.15 percent. The bill would Knopp said the two latest also lower pensions for former public employeeswhohaven't pension and ta x p r o posals worked in public employment since 2004 but have yet to draw — Senate Bill 857 and House their pensions. Theproposed changescould reduce the system's Bill 2456 — are not far from unfunded liability by $5 billion in the next two-year budget cycle. what the governor proposed at the session start. At one point, Republicans were hoping the package would include tax breaks for small business. But Gay noted if both bills pass, hopeful the revenue and penthat is no longer on the table. the House could move to raise sion package makes it to the "This was the governor's taxes without further reducing Senate. They passed out of the plan," Knopp said Saturday. pensions. Senate Revenue Committee "It does nothing t o c r eate "This is political posturing on Friday. jobs." a nd gamesmanship by t h e House Majority Leader Val Republican spokesman Mi- Democrats," he said. Hoyle, D-Eugene, said Demochael Gay said the GOP caucus Majority Leader Sen. Diane crats are ready to "make a also has concerns that the two Rosenbaum, D-Portland, on heavy lift" in slashing pension measures — HB 2456 raises Saturday said she was sur- systems. " We're waiting t o se e i f revenue and SB 857 further re- prisedtheRepublicans seemed duces pension costs — would against the two measures. House Republicans and Sen"I think our Republican col- ate Republicans are ready to be voted on in separate bills. Senate P r esident P e t er leagues all session long have make a heavy lift," she said. Courtney, D-Salem, said he said they want changes to — Reporter: 541-554-1162, would first put the tax mea- PERS," she said. "This reduces Idakeibendbulletin.com sure to a vote as early as Mon- the unfunded liability and emday. If it passes, the measure ployer rates.... Now, the same reducing th e P ERS w o uld folks aren't going to support come next. PERS. You'll have to ask them Otherwise, t h e pe n sion why." 1000's Of Ads Every Day measure won't be brought to House Democrats said they the floor. Votes are now ex- are waiting to see what hap~ O ~ ~ ( Rg ~ pected Monday or Tuesday. pens in the Senate, but are

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commercializing a n a d d i ctive substance, some of them already evident i n m e dical marijuana states. Opponents of pot are particularly worried that legalization will result in increased adolescent use as young people's estimations of the drug's dangers decline. "There's no real win on this from a political perspective," says Sabet. "Do you want to be the president that stops a popular cause,especially a cause t hat's popular w i t hin y o u r own party'? Or do you want to be the president that enables youth drug use that will have ramifications down the road?"

set out to sort through more than 100 sometimes conflicting studiesafter his teenage son became addicted to pot. In a 22-page article for Mayo Clinic Proceedings in 2012, he laid out the contradictions in U.S. policy and declared that "little about cannabis is straightforward." "Anybody can find data to support almost any position," Bostwick says now. For all of the talk that smoking pot is no big deal, Bostwick says, he determined that "it was a very big deal. There were addictionissues. There were psychosis issues. But there was also this very large body of literature suggesting that it could The business of it potentially have very valuable Marijuana legalization ad- pharmaceutical a p plications vocates offer politicians a rosi- but the research was stymied" er scenario, in which legitimate by federal barriers. pot businesses eager to keep Marijuana is a Schedule I their operating licenses make drug under 1970 law, meansure not to sell to minors. ing the government deems it "Having a regulated system to have"no currently accepted is the only way to ensure that medical use" and a "high powe're not ceding control of this tential for abuse." popular substance to the crimStill, as state after state inal market and to black mar- moves toward a more liberal keteers," says Aaron Smith, ex- approach to marijuana, "we're ecutive director of the National having a hard time almost beCannabis Industry A ssocia- lieving how fast public opinion tion, a trade group for legal pot is changing in our direction," businesses in the U.S. says Nadelmann of the Drug See C h ange R e search, Policy Alliance. which analyzes the marijuana But William Galston and business, has estimated the na- E.J. Dionne, who co-wrote a tional market for medical mari- paper on the new politics of juana alone at $1.7 billion for marijuana for the Brookings 2011 and has projected it could Institution, believe marijuana reach $8.9 billion in five years. legalization hasn't achieved a Overall, marijuana users spend deep enough level of support tens of billions of dollars a year to suggest a tipping point, with on pot, experts believe. attitudes toward legalization While the federal govern- marked by ambivalence and ment hunkers down, Colorado uncertainty. "Comparedwith attitudes toa nd Washington state a r e moving forward on their own. ward same-sex marriage, supColorado's governor in May port for marijuana legalization signed a set of bills to regulate is much less driven by moral legal use of the drug, and the conviction and much more by state's November ballot will the belief that it is not a moral ask votersto approve special issue at all," they wrote. salesand excise taxes on pot. Ultimately, marijuana adIn Washington state, the Livocates say, it's Congress that quor Control Board is drawing needs to budge, aligning fedup rulescovering everything eral laws with those of states from how plants will be grown moving to l egalization. But to how many stores will be that doesn't appear likely anyallowed. It expects to issue li- time soon. "It will happen very sudcenses for growers and processors in December, and impose denly," Tim Lynch, director of 25 percent taxes three times the libertarian Cato Institute's over — when pot is grown, pro- Project on Criminal Justice, cessed and sold to consumers. predicts. "In 10-15 years, it will be hard to find a politician who The science of it will say they were ever against So how bad, or good, is pot? legalization." There are studies that set off medical alarm bells but also studies that support the saferthan-alcohol crowd and suggest promising therapeutic uses. J. Michael Bostwick, a psychiatrist at the Mayo Clinic,

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SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN A S

IN FOCUS: MIDEAST

s ran's ou anireac in o By Thomas Erdbrink

day during a national conferIn his remarks, he appealed ence on the media broadcast for more moderation in forTEHRAN, Iran — P r esi- live on state television. eign and domestic policies and " Today, the world is in a praised the police for tolerating dent-elect H a san R o u hani said Saturday he would en- transitional mood and a recentstreetcelebrations gage with the West and fulfill new order has yet to be over his victory and for Iran's soccer team. He his electoral promises to allow established," he said. "If more freedom for the Iranian we miscalculate our nahinted that he w ould people. tional situation, it will consider loos e ning Rouhani, who calls himself be detrimental for us." some of the restrictions a moderate, won a landslide H e also said I r a n R o u hnia i mpo sed by the muchvictory in the June 14 presiden- should not hesitate to loathed morality police, tial election, surprising many criticize the Syrian government who arrestpeople for wearing who expected Iran's govern- for some of its actions in its war "improper clothing" or not obing establishment to block any against rebels seeking to oust serving Islamic codes strictly. candidate calling for change. it. While Iranian officials have Rouhani, who will be sworn Hinting at the revolutions that staunchly defended Iran's sup- in on Aug. 3, reminded those have ousted several leaders port for Bashar Assad, Rouhani opposing change in Iran that in the Middle East, Rouhani warned against a double stan- the election was also a referemphasized that it was impor- dard in international affairs. endum on the country's futant to listen to the "majority of "We should not describe as op- ture. "The majority of Iranian Iranians." pressive brutal actions in an en- people voted for moderation, "In our region, there were emy country while refraining collective wisdom, insight and some countries who miscal- from calling the same actions consultation," he said. culated their positions and oppressive if they take place in a Many Iranians are carefully you have witnessed what hap- friendly country," he said. "Bru- optimistic about Rouhani. Last pened to them," he said Satur- tality must be called brutality." week, Iran's currency gained New York Times News Service

strength against the d ollar. Business owners saidthey were hopeful that Rouhani would address economic problems and possibly find a way to ease the international sanctions over Iran's nuclear program. On Thursday, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, I r an's s u preme leader, said a solution to the n uclear impasse would b e "easy" if th e U n ited States and its allies are serious about seeking a deal, Iranian media reported. Khamenei, who has final say on all state matters, singled out the U.S. for what he called "new excuses" to block possible headway on negotiations over Tehran's nuclear program. Khamenei gave no other details, but Rouhani has suggested greater openness on Iran's nuclear program in exchange for easing sanctions. — The Associated Press contributed to this report.

FortheU.S.,echoes0 BenghaziinEgypt By Josh Lederman The Associated Press

WASHINGTON The United States is working to ensure its embassy and diplomats in Egypt are safe, President Barack Obama said Saturday after one American was killed and opposition groups vowed millions would march on Cairo in an effort to oust Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi. The U.S. government was warning Americans to steer clear of Egypt if possible as violencecontinued unabated. The State Department confirmed a 21-year-old college student — Andrew Pochter, of Chevy Chase, Md.— died a day earlier while photographing battles between supporters and foes of the Islamist president. Obama said the U.S. was i n direct contact w it h t h e Egyptian government about security arrangements and was planning ahead for much larger protests today. Rage in the streets as protesters stormed political offices in Egyptian cities has unnerved American diplomats, still reeling from the attack last year on a U.S. mission in Benghazi, Libya, that killed four Americans, including the ambassador. The Obama administration appeared eager to show it was leaving nothing to chance as Egypt braced for the oneyear anniversary of M orsi's taking power as the country's first freely elected leader. The Benghazi attacks had followed demonstrations hours earlier outside the U.S. Embassy in Cairo. The U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, Susan Rice, initially said the Benghazi incident was a copycat of the Cairo demonstrations — a claim that became a political headache for Obama when it was debunked. Citing th e c h allenges in fostering democracy in Egypt given its authoritarian past, Obama said the U.S. supports freedom of speech in Egypt and the r ight o f p r otesters to peacefully assemble. "We would urge all parties to make sure they're not engaging in violence (and) police and military are showing appropriate restraint," Obama said in Pretoria, South Africa, while on a weeklong trip through subSaharan Africa.

against Mubarak and now of the protests against Morsi. Analysts, though, note that the current political debate includes almost no criticism of any specific Morsi policies or articulation of alternatives. s Instead, the demand to remove Morsi is driven by fears among more secular groups of the Brotherhood's future Islamist agenda, worries among old government andbusiness elites about their potential displace' * ment, and the inchoate anger of much of the population at the Amr Nahll/The Associated Press fuel shortages and economic The public places of Cairo filled with protesters Saturday, preview- pain brought on by two years ing even more massive demonstrations expected today. of political strife. "The agenda is not about health reform or how to build an Egyptian Harhats and armed with make- charter that firmly convinced vard or Yale," said Moataz Abshiftclubs, were camped near his opponents of the Brother- del Fattah, a political scientist the presidential palace in an- hood's intent to shut them out at the American University in ticipation of a battle to defend and monopolize power. Cairo. "It is just a competition "We are in a n ew, theo- over who should preside and Morsi, their ally. In three days of protests against him around cratic dictatorship," declared set the rules." the Nile Delta, gunmen have Shady el-Ghazaly Harb, one — New York Times News Service killed at least five Brother- of the organizers of the revolt contributed to this report. hood members and set fire to several of its offices. 'I s I I Is s s I . s I s The use of firearms is bec oming more c ommon o n all sides. Activists who once chanted, "Peaceful, peaceful," now joke darkly about the inevitability of v i olence: "Peaceful is d ead." Egypt's pre-eminent Muslim religious authority, AI-Azhar, warned in a statement this weekend of potential "civil war."

Jacquelyn Martin /The Asscciated Press

Secretary of State John Kerry's helicopter was bound for a meeting with Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas. On his fifth trip to the Middle East, Kerry seems to be determined to close a deal on reviving the Israeli-Palestinian peace talks.

Hint at breakthrough in l(erry's peace talks By Deb Riechmann

at four, and the one Saturday night in a hotel suite with the JERUSALEM — S e cre- Israeli prime minister and tary of State John Kerry, en- his advisers lasted more than gaged in breakneck shuttle six hours. diplomacy to coax Israel and Legal, military and other the Palestinians back into officials accompanied Netanpeace talks, is flying to the yahu, perhaps an indication West Bank today to have a thatdiscussions had reached third meeting in as many a more detailed leveL days with Palestinian PresiKerry canceled a visit to dent Mahmoud Abbas. Abu Dhabi on his two-week U.S., Israeli and Palestin- s wing through A si a a n d ian officials have declined the Mideast because of his to disclose details of the past e xtended d i scussions o n three days of c l osed-door the Mideast peace process meetings, but Kerry's deci- in Jerusalem and Amman, sion to fly from Jerusalem to Jordan. Ramallah, West Bank, to see And just the sheer number Abbas again before he leaves of meetings since Thursday the region was an indication — three with Netanyahu and that the secretary believes soon-to-be three with Abbas thereisa chance of bringing — could indicate that the two the two sides together. sides are at least interested "Working hard" is all Ker- in trying to find a way back ry would say when a report- to the negotiating table. er asked him at a photo-op But deep skepticism rewhether progress was being mains that Kerry can get the made. two sides to agree on a twoDespite the lack of read- state solution. In the past, Abouts,there are several clues bas has said he won't negotithe meetingshave been more ate unless Israel stops buildthan routine chats. ing settlements on war-won Most of Kerry's meetings lands or accepts its 1967 lines have lasted at least two hours as a starting point for border and several of them were talks. Netanyahu has rejectmuch longer. His initial din- ed the Palestinian demands, ner meeting Thursday night saying there should be no with Netanyahu was clocked preconditions for talks. The Associated Press

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The issues

A year after Egypt's first credible presidential election, the ballotbox has failedto deliver on promises of unquestioned legitimacy or the nonviolent resolution of political disputes. In more than two years of postrevolutionary crises, the streets have never felt so tense. Mismanagement or sabotage by the institutions of the old government has stunted the transition to democracy. Egypt's new Islamist leaders all but gave up on building support beyond their faction. And n o w lo n g-suppressed conflicts over questions of national identity or entrenched interests are threatening to tear apart the national cohesion that was a hallmark of the 18-day uprising in 2011 against President Hosni Mubarak. The strife is beginning to challenge the historic sense of nationhood that long distinguished Violent clashes Egypt from volatile neighbors At least seven Egyptians whose borders were carved have been killed and hundreds out by colonial powers. injured in days of clashes that Some of the discord is inside have fed an impending sense the government, which Morsi of doom in Egypt. Thousands and the Brotherhood are still of Morsi's supporters and op- struggling to control. The Inponents held rival sit-ins in terior Ministry, in charge of separate parts of Cairo on Sat- Mubarak's feared security urday on the eve of nationwide forces, is still largely intact protests demanding he leave since his ouster, and the police office. are in more or less open reThe violence took a personal volt. The military, which ruled toll for the U.S. when Pochter, Egypt for more than a year afa student at Ohio's Kenyon ter Mubarak's ouster, retains College with a keen interest substantial autonomy under in the Middle East, was killed the new constitution, and the Friday i n A l e xandria. T he generals have been conspicucollegesaid Pochter was a re- ously coy about the strength of ligious studies major working their allegiance to Morsi. in Egypt as an intern for a nonBut Morsi's opponents arprofit education organization. gue that the slide toward chaAn organizerfor the school's os began last fall with his fiat Middle Eastern Students As- suspension of the authority of sociation, Pochter had hoped the courts until the passage of to learn fluent Arabic in the a constitution. He said he was spring during a study-abroad seeking to prevent the courts program in Amman, Jordan. for from dissolving the conOn Saturday, thousands of stitutional assembly too. But members of the Muslim Broth- the resultwas a rushed refererhood, many wearing hard endum on an Islamist-backed

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013

The AmericanHumanDevelopment Indexof2010 The Human Development Index, created in the1990s and used by the United Nations to rank countries not by economic output but by their citizens' overall well-being, has also been used to measure U.S. states in the same

three ways: health (measured by life expectancy), education (academic degreesand enrollment) and standard of living (median income). TheSocial Science Research Council, an international nonprofit, put these figures

State rankings by overall HDIscore

HDI

score

1 Connecticut 2 Massachusetts

6.17 6.16 3 New Jersey 6.12 4 District of Columbia 6.08 5 Maryland 5.94 6 New Hampshire 5 73 7 Minnesota 5.69 8 New York 5.66 9 Colorado 5.53 10 Hawaii 5.53 11 Virginia 5.47 12 California 5.4 13 Washington 5.4 14 RhodeIsland 5.38 15 Vermont 5.31 16 lllinois 5.31 17 Delaware 5.22 18 Wisconsin 5.16 19 Nebraska 5.11 20 Pennsylvania 5.07 21 Alaska 5.06 22 lowa 5.03 23 Utah 5.03 24 Kansas 4.96 25 Maine 4.93 26 North Dakota 4.9 27 Arizona 4.89 28 Oregon 4.86 29 Wyoming 4.83 30 Florida 4.82 31 South Dakota 4.79 32 Michigan 4.76 33 Ohio 4.71 34 Texas 4.65 35 Nevada 4.63 36 Georgia 4.62 37 Missouri 4.6 38 North Carolina 4.57 39 Indiana 4.56 40 Montana 4.54 41 New Mexico 4.52 42 Idaho 4.5 43 South Carolina 4.35 44 Tennessee 4.22 45 Oklahoma

46 Louisiana 47 Alabama 48 Kentucky 49 West Virginia 50 Arkansas

51 Mississippi

4.14 4.12 4.04 4.02 3.95 3.91 3.81

(in years)

80.8 80.5 80.3 76.5 78.8 80.3 81.1 80.5 80 81.3 79 80.8 79.9 79.9 80.5 79 78.4 80 79.8 78.5 78.3 79.7 80.2 78.7 79.2 79.5 79.6 79.5 78.3 79.4 79.5 78.2 77.8 78.5 78.1 77.2 77.5 77.8 77.6 78.5 78.4 79.5 77 76.3 75.9 75.7 75.4 76 75.4 76 75

STANDARD OF LIVING

EDUCATION Lessthan high school

('y)

11.4 10.9 12 12.6 11.9 8.5 8.2 15.1 10.3 10.1 13.5 19.3 10.2 16.5 9 13.1 12.3 9.9 9.6 11.6 9 9.4 9.4 10.8 9.7 9.7 14.4 11.2 7.7 14.5 10.4 11.3 11.9 19.3 15.3 15.7 13.1 15.3 13 8.3 16.7 11.7 15.9 16.4 13.8 18.1 17.9 18.1 16.8 17.1 19

At least G r aduate School a bachelor's degree enrollment

Median earnings (20f0 dollars)

('y )

(%)

35.5 39 35.4 50.1 36.1 32.8 31.8 325 36.4 29.5 34.2 30.1 31.1 30.2 33.6 30.8 27.8 263 286 27.1

15.3 16.7 13.3 26.9 16.4 12.4 10.3 14 13 9.6 14.2 11 11.1 12.2 13.3 11.5 11.3 9 9 10. 4

$35,926

27.9 24.9 29.3 29.8 26.8 27.6

9.4 7.9 9.4 10.5 9.5 7.9

81.9 81.2 81.3 74.6 78.5 79.4 79.2 79.1 77.5 74.9 76.9 78.4 74.9 79.1 77.6 79.7 78.3 78 80.2 78.6 71.2 79 76.9 78.4 77.7 74.1

25.9 28.8 24.1 25.8 26.3 25.2 24.6 25.9 21.7 27.3 25.6 26.5 22.7 288 25 24.4 24.5 23.1 22.9 21.4 21.9 20.5 17.5 19.5 19.5

9.2 10.5 8.4 9.2 7.7 9.6 8.9 8.6 7.4 9.8 9.5 8.7 8.1 9 10.8 7.7 8.8 8.5 7.5 7 8 8.1 6.6 6.3 7.1

74.1 76 73.4 77.5 76.2 79.2 77.9 76.3 71.8 77.2 76.6 76.2 76.9 75.7 74.7 76.1 76.4 75.3 75.7 75.2 76.1 74.7 75.5 75.7 76.1

$27,813

absolute GDP or HDI rankings, only correlation: States at the top have a far higher HDI than GDP rank; states at the bottom perform far better in GDP than HDI; and states in the middle show little daylight between the two ranking systems.

$35,547

$37,230

$38,214 I $32,207

$30,939 $32,088 $30,440 $31,119 $32,527 I

$30,356 $31,370 $30,606 $27,111 I $30,462 $31,435

I $26,475 I $28,181

$29,294

$32140 I $27,001

$27,025

$26,621 I $27,142

$25,719

$28,739 $26,045 $25,706 I $26,162

$27,109 $27,034

$29,526 $27,288

$26,603 I $26,398 $26,708 $23,606 $25,481 I

$23,109

$25,558

$25,936 $25,275 $26,566 $25,530 I

$25,169

$25,475 $23,992 $24,430

Also, "the more words a child hears, the more likely it will be for that child to hear a particular word in a

high-quality learning situation." — Study authors

38 percent. What's more, when they revisited the c h ildren around 4.5 years of age — just in time to start kindergarten — they found big differences between the kids whose parents had used better nonverbal cues when they spoke. Taken together, the quality and quantity of parents' verbal input from three years earlieraccounted for 22 percent of the difference between various c hildren's v o cabularies a t 4.5 years of age, the authors wrote. Oddly enough, even though the amount of talking parents did to their kids varied with their socioeconomic status, their use of nonverbal cues did not — making quality of speech an "individual matter," the researchers wrote. The number of words spoken might be important not because of the sheer total, but more because it r aises the sponges. odds that a parent might use To test the idea, research- a nonverbal cue with an ofters videotaped 50 parents repeated word. For example, interacting with their tod- if they say "nose" five times dlers during two 90-minute instead of once, there'll be a sessions recorded at ages higher likelihood that parents 14 and 18 months. They will touch their noses during had 218 adults watch 10 at least one of those instances. "The more words a child randomly selected40-second clips from the record- hears, the more likely it will ings to try t o g uess the be for that child to hear a parmeaning of a bleeped-out ticular word in a h igh-qualword. Their success or fail- ity learning situation," the auure helped scientists judge thors wrote. the quality of the recordings — whether the parents were effectively using gestures and other social cues to clue their kids in. They found a range of quality in various parents' speech,from 5 percent to

HDI rank

far 0UtPaCeS

$42,058

$25,958

Continued from A1 Households with h igher socioeconomic status — correlated with, as the study authors note, "more overt teaching styles and p icture-book envi r o n ments" — were thought to do better as well. But scientists at the University of Chicago, University of Pennsylvania and Drexel University in Philadelphia thought there may be another factor at play: the quality of the speech, not just the quantity. Part of speech quality is nonverbal cues - whether you're looking at, pointing at or interacting with what you're talking about. For e xample, a child will b e more likely to understand the word "giraffe" if you're pointing to a giraffe when you say it. In any c ase, children don't need a word to be repeated several times to pick it up, the researchers pointed out. Anyone who's had a baby suddenly and sweetly blurt out a curse word at the dinner tableeven when you're sure the child couldn't have heard it — knows that toddlers are remarkable little verbal

below doesn't measure

Scorin: An thin above 5.48 is considered hi h. An thin below 4.52 is considered low.4.8-5.06 is themid oint.

Life expectancy at birth

The index compared astate's economic performance (in state gross domestic product, or GDP) with its humandevelopment ranking. The chart

together for the states for the latest index in 2010.

HEALTH

Learning

HDI vs. GDP

GDP rank

Vermont Maine New Hampshire Arizona Wisconsin Hawaii Michigan Rhode lsland Maryland Florida Pennsylvania Utah Minnesota Montana South Carolina Colorado New Jersey Connecticut Kansas Massachusetts Ohio Washington Idaho lllinois lowa Nebraska West Virginia Alabama California Mississippi New Mexico Missouri New York Virginia Arkansas District of Columbia Kentucky Georgia Indiana Oklahoma South Dakota Nevada Tennessee North Carolina

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HDI rank

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States at the top of the GDP vs. HDI chart at right are, according to the report on the index, "punching well above their weight in the sense that their

lth This Coupon Expires 7/t/t 3

residents fare far better in health, education andearnings than their GDPwould predict."

vii

For states at the bottom of that chart, including Oregon, a considerable amount of the economic activity happening within their borders isn't trans-

lating into expandedwell-being and opportunity for residents, according to the report. Now, go back to the chart on the left. Looking at two states, onecandetermine that a resident of Vermont (No. 15 in overall ranking, and at the top

SataSun 11-gpl

of the GDP/HDI chart) can expect to outlive someone in Louisiana (No. 46, and last by GDP vs. HDI) by almost five years, and he or she is much more

likely to haveobtained ahigh school diploma. Still, a typical worker in either state is earning nearly the sameamount: about $27,000.

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Sources: Measure of America analysis of data from the U.S. Census Bureau and the U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis, American Community Survey 2010 and Population Estimates Program as well as the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Health Statistics, U S. Census Bureau, Census 2000 Greg Cross and David Vyray/ rhe Bulletin

•

Well-being

other groups are being left behind in terms of their health Continued from A1 and education, and, across the Each of Oregon's congres- board, earnings are stagnating sional districts saw their HDIs forordinary Americans. Leavimprove in the current ranking people behind hinders our ings, which used data from competitiveness and is costly 2 0D-14, compared with t h e forsociety as a whole. " data from 2008-09. The 2nd Historically, the new data District's HDI rose from 4.20 show considerable improveto 4.26. ment from 1960, when the Despite gains in health and nation's HDI was 1.63. Life exe ducation, P o rtland's H D I pectancy was under 70; only dropped because the median 7.7percent of adults earned a income dropped. It still scored bachelor's degree; and median an HDI of 5.46, which ranked earnings were roughly $19,000 13th among the country's 25 annually in today's dollars. "While the human develbiggest metropolitan areas. "What we are seeing is that opment trend shows steady some groups of A m ericans progress in health and eduare surging ahead, enjoy- cation, growth i n e a r nings ing longer lives and reaching — the wages and salaries of higher levels of educational the typical worker — has been attainment," said Sarah Burd anemic," the report's authors Sharps, Measure of America's wrote. "The Great Recession o ther co-director, in a p r e - that started in December 2007 pared statement. "However, undoubtedly p u l led w a g es

downward, but the trend of declining earnings was already in place before the onset of the financial crisis. The typical American earned $2,200 less in 2010 than in 2000." Indexes like the HDI that use multiple measures can offer a more useful way to compare different parts of the countrythan a large economic indicator like gross domestic product, said Gregory Squires, a professor of sociology and public policy at George Washington University in Washington, D.C. "GDP is not a characteristic of an individual," he said. "When you have several measures, you begin to develop a better sense of the quality of life in a community than you would get from just one indicator." — Reporter: 202-662-7456, aclevenger@bendbulletin.com

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I(',arzai: Attack won't derailTalibanpeacetalks The Associated Press KABUL, Afghanistan — Afghan President Hamid Karzai said Saturday his government is still willing to start talks with the Taliban, easing concerns that a brazen attack by the group on the presidential palace last week would derail the country's nascent peace process. In a joint news conference in Kabul with visiting British

Prime Minister Prime Minister David Cameron, he urged the militant group to return the negotiating table. He dismissed the attack as "peanuts" and said it would not deter his government from seeking peace. The Taliban have indicated they are willing to open peace talks with the U.S. and the Afghanistan government and opened an office in Qatar a little more than a week ago for

possible negotiations. But they have not renounced violence and attacks have continued across Afghanistan. Their ability to carry out well-planned and bold operations was driven home Tuesday when a SUV carrying four Taliban fighters managed to make it into a highly secured area by the gates of the palace. Four Taliban gunmen were killed.

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SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

LOOIGNG BACI4: GAY RIGHTS

no er e momenore ua

ffsslss

The modern gay rights movement in the United States began 44 years ago in New York City's Stonewall Inn, when patrons of the gay bar fought back during a police raid and ignited a widespread

1' ls

protest for equality and acceptance for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people. Here are 12 groundbreaking moments: Jim Wilson/New YorkTimes News Service

Capt. Michael Potoczniak, left, and Todd Saunders, are married Saturday at City Hall in San Francisco. Hundreds of thousands of gay men and lesbians from across the country were already here for the city's annual gay pride parade this weekend when news broke Friday that federal appeals courts had lifted the stay on same-sex marriages in California. The county clerk's office planned to stay open through today to accommodate the hordes of same-sexcouples wanting to become newlyweds.

Military Continued from A1 The new organization at Kirtland, founded with the approval of the base's commander, is one of a handful of similar groups that have been formingat bases around the country since President Barack Obama formally repealed in 2011 the military's "don't ask, don't tell" policy, which barred openly gay and bisexual people from serving in the military. Soldiers like Lahl represent a new day for the military, in which gay soldiers in increasing numbers are seeking to form official support organizations to help negotiate the uniquechallenges they face. "It's been liberating, being able to be myself and not two separate people — one person at work and one at home," said Lahl, who is vice president of the group at Kirtland. "We're not just this nameless, faceless person anymore. We're a presence on the base."

Support groups The group here has about 12 active-duty gay and lesbian members, along with dozens of veterans and civilians, and three straight airmen. In its first year, membership has increased more t h an fivefold. The base employs about 20,000 people, including more than 3,200 activeduty servicemembers. Each month the support group meets to socialize and discuss a variety of issues, counseling airmen who have not yet come out and helping gay service members who want to advance in their military careers.

"As our group gets bigger,

ger periods of time and who served under 'don't ask, don't tell' have," she said. "By the time I started GLASS, there were people coming out of boot camp who had never actually served under it."

91969 Patrons of a New91978 Harvey Milk 6 1 9 84 Berkeley, 02 0 0 0Vermont9 2003 York gay bar fight back mak es national news C a lif., becomes the for the first time during a w h en he becomes the f i rst city to offer police raid, provoking firs t openly gay board it s employees member for the San d o m estic-partnerdays of rioting. Francisco government. ship benefits.

96 0 6~

1970s g

81973 The American

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1980s

i s the first state to re cognize any kind of sa m e-sex civil unions. 1990s ~

2000s ~

01 98 0 Demo- 91 9 87 Hundreds Cl1993 "Don't ask, 0 '

Psychiatric Association removes homosexuality from its official list of mental disorders.

cra t ic National o ft housands C o n vention march in the incl u des gay cap i tal to demand rights in the attention to the party platform. A I DS crisis.

don' t tell" allows gays to serve in m i l itary (as long as the y don't disclose their sexuality).

9 2012

T h e high court A s i t ting rules sodomy laws president, for consenting Ba r ack Dbama, adu l ts are endorses gay unconstitutional. m arriage. ~

20 04

20109~

fEI2013 The court

Massachusetts is the first state to make same-sex marriage legal.

Sources: American Experience, infoplease.com

Some hesitance Nonetheless, Foster noted that there were still Navy commanders who were uneasy about the groups forming under their watch. And at least for now, the organizations appear to be limited, in terms of active-duty service members, to the Navy and the Air Force. A spokeswoman for the Marine Corps said she was unaware of any similar organizations operatingat Marine bases. Troy Rolan, a spokesman for the Army, said it was up to individual bases to approve private organizations. And leaders of existing gay support groups said they did not believe that such groups were operating at any Army installations yet. At M arine C orps Base Camp Lejeune in North Carolina, a group of gay service members from th e A r m y, Navy and Marines has been g athering i n f ormally f o r about nine months and has tried to d rum u p s upport there, although it has been met with some resistance, Foster said. Last week, the group submitted a request to the base's commander to get official approval, but it i s u nclear how long that process will take. The group has been meeting at a Starbucks in the m eantime, because there are severalMarines who are not comfortable coming out yet.

the hope is that it normal- A defunct policy's shadow izes the LGBT folks in the Indeed, the l on g s hadmilitary," said Capt. Greg ows of "don't ask, don't tell" Moran, the group's presi- still hang over some service dent, recalling how in years members. past, gay service members Even at bases where the like him had to seek support groups are operating, navisurreptitiously. gating the politics of military W hile the life can be compliKirtland group cated, said Elise is thought to be "Asour group T homasson, a the only one in civilian who was gets bigger, the Ai r F o rce, i nstrumental i n according to the hope helpingto start the an Ai r F o r c e is that it Kirtlandgroup. spokeswoman, normalizes the S ome com Lt. Col. Laurel manding officers Tingley, similar LGBT folks in became n o t iceorganizations ably standoffish the military." have formed in toward s o l diers — Capt. Greg Moran who had identithe Navy. Last year, Petfied t h emselves tyofficer Second as gay, she said. Class Ann Foster T homa s s o n , started the first chapter of the whose husband is an officer, Gay, Lesbian and Supporting describedher recent effortto Sailors, or GLASS, at Naval find an Air Force chaplain Station Great Lakes in Illinois, willing to speak i n c onfithe Navy's largest training fa- dence witha gay airman. "One guy went, 'I think it's cility. She said she was moved to form the organization af- a sin, but I'd be willing to paster watching a fellow lesbian tor to him.' The second one sailor struggle to support her also thought it was a sin but spouse and children without was willing to do his job. The the same military benefits third one had just come back given to straight families. The from a conference on pastobase's commanders threw ral care for the LGBT comtheir support behind the idea, munity," she said. "If we had she said, swiftly approving known that beforehand, it bylaws and a charter. would have been a lot easier." Withinthepastfewmonths, C hange, e specially in c hapters have formed o n the military, will take time, three Navy ships and one ad- Thomasson acknowledged. ditional base, Foster said, and And she said she believed 15 more are in the process of that, as the group became seeking charters. more prominent, its memberFoster, 27, attributed the ship would continue to grow. spread of the groups to a new Lahl, meanwhile, is leaving generation of junior enlisted the Air Force. He plans to join sailors, who grew up accus- his husband, who is deployed tomed to having openly gay in Iraq, at Scott Air Force friends and family and for Base near Belleville, Ill., in whom the "don't ask, don't the coming months. Once he tell" policy seemed obsolete. settles in, Lahl said, he plans A similar gay-straight sup- to start a support group for port club fo r m i dshipmen gay airmen there too. "It was hard for Greg and and military cadets, called Spectrum, hasbeen started me, that first generation, to at the U.S. Military, Naval come out, but hopefully it and Air Force Academies. will be easier for future gen"They don't have that in- erations of airmen and offinate fear that people who cers," he said. "So they won't had been in the Navy for lon- have to fear."

LOOIGNG AHEAD GAY MARRIAGE

Oregon, election politics, pastorsall pivotal to thefight By Juliet Eilperin and Ruth Tam

linois, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico and Oregon rank Hours after the Supreme as the top near-term targets for Court struck down a key sec- gay rights activists, while option of the Defense of Marriage ponents of same-sex marriage Act, Udi Ofer of the American are hoping to gain ground in Civil Liberties Union spent his Indiana and Iowa. evening in a Unitarian church T he campaigns vary d e in Summit, N.J., training near- pending on the state. On Frily 40 members how to per- day, Oregon United for Marsuade three local Republican riage announced that it would lawmakers to endorse same- soon start an effort to collect sex marriage. the 116,284 signatures needed Less than two days later, to place an initiative on the leading Christian conserva- 2014 ballot overturning a contive Ralph Reed was on a constitutional amendment a nd ference call with nine donors replacing it with the right to and representatives of allied marry a member of the same organizations discussing how sex. to mobilize the money and resources to fight same-sex marriage activists not only in New Jersey but also in states including Iowa and Oregon. G ay rights a ctivists a r e pushing ahead with a well-financed,coordinatedcampaign that aims to legalize same-sex marriage in about a d ozen key states within three years. But they face fierce resistance from conservative groups and their allies in state legislatures and Congress who hope to stymie any momentum coming out of the past week's rulings on the issue. This pitched political battle — which has cost each side millions of dollars and is poised to escalate further — will help determine how broadly samesex marriage is adopted over the coming decade or longer. It is also likely to play a major role in state and national elections in the near-term, as activists on both sides fight to win over the Republican voters and elected officials who are key to deciding the fight. B oth sides agree that a half-dozen states will be pivotal over the next three years, with several more potentially in play after that. Hawaii, IlThe Washington Post

One of th e m ost i ntense battlegrounds isNew Jersey, which does allow civil unions. The Legislature approved a same-sex marriage bill l ast year, but Gov. Chris Christie vetoed it and has shown no sign of changing his position. Last week, Christie also criticized the Supreme Court's ruling on DOMA as "incredibly insulting" to those who had passed the federal marriage law. The issue could complicate Christie's drive for r e -election this fall. His Democratic challenger, state Sen. Barbara Buono, who is far behind in the polls, immediately began

attacking him on the issue last week. State lawmakers are also weighing whether they can override Christie's veto before a January deadline. Mobilizing pastors is a key part of the conservative strat-

egy. "We defeated (gay marriage efforts in) Illinois (by) working with African-American pastors," said National Organization fo r M a r r i age spokesman Thomas Peters. Some conservatives in Congressare pushing fora federal constitutional ame n dment banning same-sex marriage, although its chances are slim to none.

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(8 bmC T otalCare" Bend Memorial Clinic sc

A8 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013

WHO issuesguidelines for earlier HIVtreatment By Donald G. McNeil Jr. New Vorlz Times News Service tiiI

r /

rra

Columbia Pictures

In the movie "White House Down," Channing Tatum, left, stars as a veteran with a checkered past who is tasked with saving the White House from terrorists. Jamie Foxx, right, stars as the president.

Film

it exists in the realm of fantasy. No less than Homeland Continued from A1 SecuritySecretary Janet NaIn " Argo," d irector a n d politano was working the red star Ben Affleck told a little- carpet with a big smile at the known story from the 1970s in film's Georgetown premiere a which CIA operatives were ac- week ago. tually the good guys. Kathryn But even Napolitano would Bigelow's "Zero Dark Thirty," concede that, as far-fetched as about the manhunt for Osama the events depicted in "White bin Laden, was a gripping H ouse Down" a r e , w e ' ve testament to the agency's old- learned not to scoff at the infashioned legwork and new- comprehensible. We live in a fangled data mining, as well time, after all, when memories as the courage and smarts of of planes flying into iconic Navy SEALs. structures are all too vivid, " Zero Dark T h i r ty " f a n s when Washingtonians go to might remember that Jason work every day with security Clarke starred in that film as a badges around their n ecks CIA interrogator in charge of a and evacuation plans in their brutal detainee program in Af- heads, and when the man ocghanistan. Clarke also plays a cupying the real White House crucial role in "White House — who, like the one Jamie Down," but not as an avatar Foxx portrays in the film, is of America'stroubled legacy an ex-smoker, an enthusiastic of torture— rather,as an un- basketball player and a deeply ambiguous bad guy who's not polarizing figure — has been above slapping a cute little girl a target of death threats that around or gleefully putting a startedeven before he became bullet through George Wash- a presidential candidate. ington's forehead. There was a time in Ameri- Moviemaking analysis can cinema when p olitical Part of the problem with dramas like "Lincoln," "Argo" " White House Down" i s a and "Zero Dark Thirty" would radical tonal disconnect: The have beenconceived as indict- movie seeks to thrill with hyments of America's dark side perbolic action, occasionally — expressions of deep disil- shifting gears into goofy, even lusionment with ruthless lust slapstick comedy. But the filmfor power and i n stitutional makers also clearly took their rot. What w a s r e markable researchseriously,making an about last year's Washington impressiveeffortto be as demovies was their utter lack tailed and accurate as possible of cynicism: The most nega- in depicting the White House tive pushback, against "Zero and itsenvirons.Thus viewers Dark Thirty" and its depiction find themselves whipsawed of torture, accused the film- uneasily between fantasy and makers of not being skeptical glib humor one moment, pulenough. verizing violence and sobering verisimilitude the next. A new, darker tone The implications become No sooner h a d a w a r ds even more discomfiting when season rolled up the red car- one considers that " W h i te pet than the tone radically House Down" will most likechanged. A new crop of D.C.- ly have its biggest audience s et movies arrived, led by not in America but overseas, "Olympus Has Fallen." The which now accounts for up to p resident-in-jeopardy tic k - two-thirds of a film's box oftock, starring Aaron Eckhart fice revenue. and Gerard Butler,featured The producers of " Olyma Sept. 11-style attack on the pus Has Fallen" were canny Washington Monument and enough to make their villains the protracted, indiscriminate North K o rean, a su r e fire strafing of the White House hedge against offending the and its surrounding neigh- international viewers movie borhood. (Just a week later, studios now so cravenly covet. in "G.I. Joe: Retaliation," the In "White House Down," the dastardly Cobra Organization bad guys are all homegrown, was hanging its flag from the vaguely based on President South Portico.) Barack Obama's actual opIn "White House Down," an- ponents (white supremacists, other prez-in-jep flick, director a young hacker). One of the film's tag lines is a quote freRoland Emmerich seeks to one-up his predecessor with quently attributed to Abraham l avish shots o f Lincoln: "America the Capitol dome will never be dee xploding, A i r Tf18 Pl OCtUCBI'S stroyed from the Force One being pf "Q / yfTI outside. If we falter pUS felled by a missile H and lose our freeF I / and the title chardoms, it will be beacter — a p r e s- WBI6 CBA cause we destroyed ent-day model of g f I p Ugp ~0 ourselves." the White House, That pious tone make the every bit as meis almost completeticulously re-cre- Vi l lainS NOl'ttl l y m i ssing f r o m ated as Spielberg's Kof.ggq films that luxuriate — being subjected in scenes of wanre t o a l l man n e r ton des t r uction o f "Die H ard"- h e d g e against which — hewing so esque indignities. p f f a g g jng closely to our most A lthough s o m e palpable an x i etviewers are likely ies, then leeched of to be cheering Emm eaning and r e merich on as he duced to pure specbrings the pain, just as many tacle — may define a n ew might feel as though they're genre: terror porn. watching an uncanny imperAs conflicted as some viewsonation of a beloved, nonpar- ers might f e e l w i t nessing tisan public figure, only to see Washington being obliterated hergruesomelymurdered. The for fun and profit at home, Capitol and the White House their misgivings may deepen may only be buildings, hous- even more when they consider ing politicians who invite their that these images comprise share of scorching criticism. some of the country's most inBut watching t hem b l own stantly recognizable exports. apart in the name of fetishistic There's no doubt that "White pleasure is tantamount to see- House Down" can charitably ing a historical-landmark ver- be seen as a shining example sion of "Saw." of a culture that is open, free Before my email inbox is and resilient enough to brabarraged with "Get a g r i p" zenly destroy the symbols of messages, let me assure you: its finest principles. But watchI do get it. Movies like "White ing the Lincoln Bedroom go House Down" are the beer and up in flames, sacrificed on the hot dogs of the summer movie altar of the global entertaindiet, the guilty pleasures we ment-industrial complex, one allow ourselves once or twice can't help w onder whether a year in the name of seasonal Hollywood is bombing the vilfun and escape. The over-the- lage to save itself. top carnage in "White House — Ann Hornaday isalso a film Down" clearly announces that critic for The Washington Post.

People infected with HIV should be put on antiretroviral therapy even sooner than they are now, the World H ealth O r ganization s a i d Sunday as it r eleased new treatment guidelines. While the new guidelines, issued at a n i n t ernational AIDS conference in Malaysia, were an aggressive step forward,they also represent a compromise between how much the world could do to suppressthe epidemic ifmoney were no object and how much donor countries are

higher goals and ever-greater achievements," while Michel Sidibe, the executive director of the United Nations AIDS

agency, who several years

ago called for universal treatment, said the step-by-step rise of the guidelines "gets most of the people we want on treatment, but not all — so it shows that you have limits to the system." The new guidelines recommend that drugs be initiated as soon as a patient's CD4 count falls below 500 cells per cubic millimeter of blood. CD4s are the white blood cells that the virus first attacks. willing to pay for. The count is an index for how Dr. Margaret Chan, the much of the immune system WHO's d i r ector g e n eral, has been destroyed; 500 is the called the guidelines "a leap bottom of the normal range ahead in a t r end o f e ver- while a patient below 200 is

at high risk of fatal infections. The previous cutoff point, recommended in 2010, was a count of 350; a decade ago, when donors first began buying drugs, it was 200. For some subgroups, the new guidelines recommend s tarting t r eatment i m m ediately upon a positive HIV test, regardless of CD4 count. Those include people with active tuberculosis or hepatitis B liver disease, those whose regular sex partners are not infected, women who are pregnant or b r east-feeding, and children under 5. Many scientists now recommend that a l l p a t ients start treatment immediately regardlessof CD4 levels.The evidence is o v erwhelming that they are far less likely to

infect anyone else if they do so. They also may live longer, healthier lives because their immune systems are not allowed to sink before being revived. In rare cases when the infection is caught very early, some may even be able to safely stop treatment after a year or two. WHO guidelines, however, are used mostly by the health ministries of poor countries that depend on donors. The new guidelines mean that about 26 million people in poor and middle-income countries will be eligible for the drugs, up from 17 million under the previous guidelines. Almost 10 million people are on the drugs now. Globally, more than 34 million people are infected.

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4

Weather, B6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013

Have astoryidea or sudmissien? Contactus! The Bulletin

O w w w.bendbulletin.comilocal

REDMOND

Ri eview-area zonin reviewe

Call a reporter:

By Leslie Pugmire Hole

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

The Bulletin

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 Business ...........541-383-0360 Education..........541-383-0367 Health..................541-383-0304 Public lands..........541-617-7812 Public safety........541-383-0387 Special projects...541-617-7831

Sudmissions: • Letters and opinions: Maih 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

BRIEFING

If yougo

Visualize a neighborhood lined by sidewalks and green spaces, populated with an intertwined mix of townhomes, apartments and single-family houses, and serviced by small business clusters offering cafes, banks, barbers and groceries. The city of Redmond is holding a public meeting July 17 to discuss its Southwest

Area Plan (SWAP), a longrange land-use master plan for the southwest corner of the city, an area roughly surrounding Ridgeview High School. The plan, begun six months ago with formation of a citizen advisory group, is at the

What:SWAP Public Meeting When:6-8 p.m. July17

or.us and james.lewis© ci.redmond.or.us

Email event information to newsObendbulletin.com, with "Civic Calendar" inthe subject, and include acontact name andphonenumber. Contact: 541-383-0354

The city of Redmond is seeking public feedback on its comprehen-

day was rescued by

sive land-use plan for the area surrounding Ridgeview High School

Redmond Fire & Rescue

Wickiup Ave.

midpoint, according to James Lewis, Redmond's planning manager. The public forum will be a chance for the public to see what work has been done so far and get feedback, he said, before the plan gets any further along. SeeRedmond /B5

personnel. In a news release, the

ro CU

Southwest

Area

fire departmentsaidit was called to the Rope

Yew Ave.

use

de Dope climbing area at approximately 12:17 p.m. With help from

Pdrks

Plan

boundary

Mixed densi esidenti

Coyote Ave.

WO1

• Civic Calendar notices:

RedmondSouthwestAreaPlan

A man who fell 25 to 30 feet at Smith Rock State Park on Satur-

Where:Redmond City Hall, 716 S.W. Evergreen Ave. Contact:www.ci.redmond.

Smith Rockfall victim rescued

Single family residential

Oeschutes

limits

the Oregon State Parks department, medics treated the man and

evacuated him to ahelicopter landing area.

Additional informa-

tion was not reported Saturday evening. — Bulletin staff report

RidgeviewHighSchool Source: City of Redmond

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

o s ream

STATE NEWS Portland • Mount Hood Salem Ontario',

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

• Mount Hood:Helicopter

crews searching for lost climber spot abody. • Salem:Mental-health

museum tells stories from 130-year history. • Portland:Judge rules in favor of TriMet in fatal 2010 bus accident.

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

• Ontano:Reverend calls evolving temple a "new frontier" of

• Community events:

Buddhist education.

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

Stories on B3, B5

./, /

• Births, engagements, marriages, partnerships, anniversaries: Details: TheMilestones page publishes Sundayin Community Life. Contact: 541-383-0358

H •

H A

Underpassdetour

•

The Third Street underpass will be closed from 7 p.m. tonight until 7 a.m.Monday as city crews work to correct frequent flooding. A signed detour will lead commuters to Franklin Avenue, Ninth Street and Wilson Avenue.

d/r

+>! L

Gre

Scott Hammers /The Bulletin

Well shot! reader photos • We want to seeyour best photos of water

sports for another special version of Well shot! that will run in the

Outdoors section. Submit your best work at www.dendbulletin

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

JuliAnna Munden, 17, from Tri-Cities, Wash., guides her dog, Hype, through the jumpers course during agility trials at the Mt. Bachelor Kennel Club dog show Saturday at the Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center in Redmond. By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

REDMONDogs and dog lovers of all stripes spread out across the grounds of the Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center on Saturday for the Mt. Bachelor Kennel Club's annual dog show, the state's biggest dog event on the eastside ofthe Cascades.

road closures Roads closed until10 p.m. today 4~

o',JfENO Drake'

j park

///

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qy ir Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Friday and Saturday, dogs also competed in lure coursing, a new event at the show, in which they race after a mechanically operated lure pulled across a winding 600yard course. At the agility trials Saturday, JuliAnna Munden, 17, from Tri-Cities, guided Hype, her 5-year-old American Staffordshire terrier, through

nklin Av .

the jumperscourse,a series of roughly two dozen hurdles adjusted to accommodate different-sizeddogs. A short distance away, other dogs raced the standard course, a variety that adds platforms, bridges, tire jumps, a teetertotter and plastic tunnels to the range of obstacles dogs must navigate. See Dog show/B5

Detour Rbir tre

nde a s

R d Market Rd Greg Cross/The Bulletin

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The club has hosted its All Breed Dog Show and Obedience Trial every summer since 1982 and added agility trials to the mix 11 years ago. This year's event brought more than 1,000 competitors representing more than 100 recognized breeds to Redmond — from Afghan to Yorkshire Terrier and nearly everything in between.

o dAve

For the week ending June 29, 1913

The New Order — Editorial Here is a little story. It has a moral. Also, it is true. The other day C.S. Hudson of the First National Bank was told that hogs in the Powell Butte country were suffering from some unknown disease. The matter seemed critical; the porkers were dying, and their owners did not know what to do. So Mr. Hudson sent the following telegram to the Oregon-Washington Railroad 8 Navigation Co. in Portland: "Farmers in Powell Butte district, which is largely devoted to hog raising, have

disease among hogs. Must have assistancequick. Desire advice of Farmer Smith. Can you send him to Bend at once? Will furnish transportation and pay his expenses." Promptly came back word from the O.-W. company that Farmer Smith would be here at once and that the railroad is delighted to send him on just such missions. And we have not the slightest doubt that he will know exactly what to prescribe after he has felt the pulses of the patients, taken their temperatures and looked at their tongues; for those who know him know that Farmer Smith comes pretty near knowing his business which is farming with scientific methods but without frills.

Well here comes the moral. Do you recall the shocking tales we used to read and hear, not so long ago, about coldblooded corporations such as bloodsucking banks and heartless railroads beating the poorunprotected farmer to a financial pulp'? Why, half of the real lurid "mellerdramers" of a decade ago had some such affair for their plot! Remember the railroads, nine of whose commandments were "The public be damned" and the tenth "Get their money'?" And have you forgotten about the mortgageforeclosures and all the rest of it which seemingly lined up banks on one side of a battlefield and farmers on the other? See Yesterday/B2

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013

E VENT TODAY MT. BACHELORKENNELCLUB ALL-BREEDDOGSHOW: Featuring obedience, rally and agility events with lure coursing Friday and Saturday; more than 1,000 competitors and100 breeds; free; 8 a.m.; Deschutes County Fair8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-2711 or www. mbkc.org. PACIFICCREST WEEKEND SPORTS FESTIVAL: A weekend of sports races, health 8 fitness expo, live music, food booths and more; time listed for health & fitness expo only; free health 8 fitness expo, entry fees vary; 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive; 503-644-6822 or www.aasportsltd. com/events/pacificcrest. BITE OFBEND:Foodfestival includes local booths offering bites of their creations, a beer garden, wine, a live Top Chef competition, a children's area and live music; proceeds benefit the Boys 8 Girls Clubs of Central Oregon; free admission; 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; downtown Bend; 541-323-0964 or www.thebiteofbend.com. WARM SPRINGSPIUMESHA RODEO:Featuring standard events, senior and junior events, team roping and breakaway; event takes place behind community center; $5, free for children 6 and younger; 1 p.m. rodeo, 10 a.m. slack; Warm Springs Community Center, 2200 Hollywood Blvd.; 541-553-3243. "THE FOXON THE FAIRWAY": CascadesTheatricalCompany presents a comedy about the denizens of a private country club; $24, $18 seniors older than 60, $12 students; 2 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org. CROOKED RIVERROUNDUP: Annual PRCArodeo; $14-$16, $10 ages 5-11, free ages 4 and younger; 2 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-4479 or www. crookedriverroundup.com. SUMMER SUNDAYCONCERT: Featuring roots music by Marley's Ghost; free; 2:30 p.m., doors open at noon; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive,

AL E N D A R

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

Bend; 541-318-5457 or www. bendconcerts.com. THE BROADWAY DOLLS: Five Broadway performers present an exuberant trip through a wide variety of pop and musical theater songs; $24-$29, plus fees; 4 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. AT SEA:The NewYork poprock band performs; $7; 8 p.m., doors open 7:30 p.m.; The Sound Garden,1279 N.E. Second St., Bend; 541-633-6804 or www. thesoundgardenstudio.com.

Deschutes Library Administration Building, 507 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-617-7047. "FREEDOMFEST":Featuring games and activities, food, drinks and music in "The Garden" at the corner of S.W. 9th and Glacier; free; 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; Calvary Chapel Redmond, 616 S.W. Ninth St.; 541-923-8614 or www. calvarychapelredmond.com. OLD FASHIONEDJULY FOURTH FESTIVAL: Featuring games, a family fun area, live music, food and artisan booths; free admission; 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 N.W. Riverside Blvd., Bend; 541-3897275 or www.bendparksandrec.org. REDMOND'SOLD FASHIONED MONDAY FOURTH OFJULY CELEBRATION: Leslle Pogmire Hole/Spokesman file Featuring games, pony rides, "AMERICANFLYERS":A screening Spectators enjoy the 2009 Redmond Fourth of July Parade. This pie- and hot-dog eating contests, of the Kevin Costner film; free; year's parade starts at10 a.m. Thursday in downtown Redmond. crafts, street rods, wooden car 6 p.m.; Crow's Feet Commons, derby and more; free, registration 875 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541recommended for contests; 11 728-0066 or www.facebook. 61615 Athletic Club Drive; 541-385- Market and Johnson Ranch roads, a.m.-4p.m.;DeschutesCountyFair com/crowsfeetcommons. 3062 or www.c3events.com. Bend; 541-388-0002 or www. & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport mbsef.org. VERSKLAVEN: The Texas metal Way; 541-548-7275 or www. and punk band performs, with UTLIMATEINDOOR GARAGE redmondjuly4th.org. Antistem and Rutabaga; donations SALE: Proceeds benefit a trip to WEDNESDAY of nonperishable food items or support Christian Children's Ranch, SUNRIVER FOURTHOFJULY FESTIVAL:Features a bike parade, clothing for The Loft accepted; $5; 7 BEND FARMERSMARKET:Free a nonprofit orphanage in Idaho; rock wall, barbecue, performance p.m., doors open 6 p.m.; The Sound admission; free; 8 a.m.-2 p.m.; Desert Song 3-7 p.m.;Brooks John,games,pony rides Garden,1279 N.E. Second St., Bend; Alley, between Northwest Community Church, 2426 N.W. 13th by Michael and more; proceeds benefitthe 541-633-6804 or www.m-o-mSt., Redmond; 541-771-6548. Franklin Avenue and Northwest New Generations Early Childhood p.blogspot.com. Brooks Street; 541-408-4998, SISTERSROUND-UP OF GEMS: Development Center; $1 per activity bendfarmersmarket©gmail.com or A gem and jewelry show; free ticket, donations accepted; 11 a.m.www.bendfarmersmarket.com. admission; 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sisters 4 p.m.; Village at Sunriver, 57100 Elementary School, 611 E. Cascade MUSIC IN THECANYON:The TUESDAY Beaver Drive; 541-593-1010 or Ave.;503-829-2680. concert series continues with the www.newgenerationssunriver.org. REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: funk-hop of Mosley Wotta; free; FOURTH OFJULY BOOK SALE: MUSIC IN THECANYON:The Free admission; 3-6 p.m.; Centennial 5:30-8p.m.;Am erican Legion Hosted by the Friends of the La Pine concert series celebrates the Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Community Park,850 S.W . Public Library; free; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Fourth of July with the River Pigs, Avenue; 541-550-0066 or Rimrock Way, Redmond; www. La Pine Public Library,16425 First SummitExpressJazz Band and redmondfarmersmarket1@hotmail. musicint hecanyon.com. St.; 541-3 I2-1090. more; free; 2-7 p.m.; American com. "A GIRL AND A GUN": A screening PET PARADE:Featuring kids and LegionCommunity Park,850 S.W . TUESDAYFARMERS MARKET:Free of the film about the female gun their special pets; bring your leashed Rimrock Way, Redmond; www. admission; 3-7 p.m.;Brookswood community; $6; 6 p.m.; Tin Pan pet (no cats, rabbits or aggressive musicint hecanyon.com. Meadow Plaza, 19530 Amber Theater, 869 N.W. Tin Pan Alley, dogs) to be in the parade; lineup "SOUND FOURTH!":The Cascade Meadow Drive, Bend; 541Bend; 541-241-2271 or www. is between Bond and Wall streets, Horizon Band and the Festival 323-3370 or farmersmarket© tinpantheater.com. by the Bend-La Pine Schools Chorus perform patriotic music; brookswoodmeadowplaza.com. administration building; free; followed by an ice cream social at GREEN TEAM MOVIENIGHT: 9:30 a.m. Iineup, 10 a.m. parade; the First Presbyterian Church on downtown Bend; 541-389-7275 or Featuring a screening of "Payback," Ninth Street; donations accepted; THURSDAY a documentary film about debtor www.bendparksandrec.org. 3 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 and creditor relationships; free; REDMOND FOURTH OFJULY N.E. Sixth St.; 541-728-8743, FIRECRACKER RIDE: Features a 6:30-8:15 p.m.; First Presbyterian PARADE:Theme is "The Pledge of 65-mile bike ride, with patriotic cascadehorizonband©aol.com or Church, 230 N.E. Ninth St., Bend; Allegiance."; free; 10 a.m., checkwww.cascadehorizonband.org. clothing encouraged; meet at the 54 I-8 I5-6504. in begins at 8:30 a.m.; downtown power station; proceeds benefit FOURTH OFJULYBARBECUEAND Redmond; 541-923-5191. ZIGGY MARLEY:The reggae Mt. Bachelor Sports Education BLUES:With live music by the musician performs; $32, $72 Foundation; $20 per person by SUMMER BOOK SALE:The Friends Taelour Project; all proceeds benefit (dinner and show); 6:30 p.m., doors July 3, $25 on ride day; 8 a.m., of the Bend Libraries hosts a book the Vietnam Veterans of America; open 6 p.m.; Athletic Club of Bend, registration at 7:30 a.m.; Alfalfa sale; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; free admission, barbecue cost

separate; 6 p.m.-8 p.m., barbecue starts at 5:30 p.m.; Jake's Diner, 2210 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-419-6021. KRAFTY KUTS:DJ/electronic music, with G.A.M.M.A., Professor Stone and Lyfe; free; 9 p.m.; Liquid Lounge, 70 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; www.j.mp/liquidlounge. BEND JULYFOURTH FIREWORKS SPECTACULAR:Fireworks are launched from the top of Pilot Butte in Bend; free;10 p.m.; Bend location; www.bendchamber.org.

FRIDAY UTLIMATEINDOOR GARAGE SALE:Proceeds benefit a trip to support Christian Children's Ranch, a non-profit orphanage in Idaho; free; 8 a.m.-2 p.m.; Desert Song Community Church, 2426 N.W. 13th St., Redmond; 541-771-6548. SISTERSROUND-UP OF GEMS: A gem and jewelry show; free admission; 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sisters Elementary School, 611 E.Cascade Ave.;503-829-2680. FOURTH OFJULY BOOK SALE: Hosted bythe Friends of the La Pine Public Library; free; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; La Pine Public Library,16425 First St.; 541-312-1090. SISTERS FARMERSMARKET:3-6 p.m.; Barclay Park,W estCascade Avenue and Ash Street; www. sistersfarmersmarket.com. BACKALLEYBASH:Featuring a "Freedom Firkin" beer and live music by Eleven Eyes; free admission; 5-9 p.m.;Deschutes Brewery & Public House,1044 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-9242. MUSIC IN THEPARK:The series kicks off with a big community jam and open mic; family friendly; bring your own chair; free; 6:30 p.m.; Sahalee Park, B and Seventh streets, Madras; www. centraloregonshowcase.com. TRAPEZE:A burlesque show and dance party; $10; 9 p.m.; Liquid Lounge, 70 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; www.trapezesf.com.

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Today's restraining or der was signed by County Judge Pageant to set new Continued from B1 D.L. Penhollow, as c i r cuit standards And right here in our little judge pro tem. Both Judge Bend's Mirror Pond, to be story of lain facts we stumble Foley and District Judge Joe upon a beautiful example of the scene on the night of July T halhofer were out o f t h e The New Order. It is a delight- 3 of a water pageant second country. ful instance of the way such to none ever presented in the The restraining order was things have changed. A bank Pacific Northwest, will b e - served by Sheriff Forrest C. goes far out of its way to lend come a beehive of a ctivity Sholes on Frank L. M e yer, aid to farmers and a railroad Monday, as booms swing into a deputy U.S. marshal from joins in the good construc- place, electricians start work Portland. A min u t e l a t er, tive work. That is the kind of and artisans place more than Sholes served Bloom with a banking and the kind of rail- 400 yards of muslin on the big s ummons requiring hi m t o roading that builds countries arch, largest ever constructed appear before Judge Foley and communities. I nciden- for a pageant here. and show cause why he is not tally, it pays dividends to the There will be 18 larger than in contempt. The instruments farmers, too. usual floats. The arch open- were prepared by Alva Going will be 28 feet high. odrich, a local attorney reprePlans were considered tosenting some of the litigants 75 YEARS AGO day for a reviewing stand for in another civil suit involving For the week ending the queen and her princesses the property. June 29, 1938 and th e v i s iting P o r tland After the order was issued, royalty, headed by Queen Bloom suggested that another Where thieves break in and Frances. salebe scheduled for July 8. steal — Editorial F ireworks wil l a g ai n b e Goodrich objected t hat t h e Recent nights have been p rovided this year, and i n time was too close to the July fruitful of robberies in Bend, addition there will be p r e - 4 holiday. Finally the date was and such activities serve tocall p ageant a t t r actions an d set for July ll. Bloom made a attention to the fact that the entertainment. few more remarks about a "loold standard of western hospical conspiracy to evade taxatality now need to be tempered tion." He asked the identity of 50 YEARS AGO the "young punk with a good with discrimination. Once it was the custom to For the week ending suit and no brains," who said leave the door unlocked. In the June 29, 1963 that Judge Penhollow could absenceofthe householder the act legally in the absence of For third time, Pilot Butte traveler was still welcome. It the higherjudges. auction was understood that he would Inn almost goes on Goodrich did not identify block cut firewood and kindling to the lawyer who gave the opintake the place of what he used, By Ila S. Grant ion, but said that he felt he was that he would wash dishes and The Pilot Butte Inn went on qualified to decide on Judge cooking utensils — in short the block again today — al- P enhollow's e l igibility. H e that he would leave the place most. A deputy U.S. marshal said something to the effect in as good condition as he was on the courthouse steps, that the worst that could hapfound it. preparing to se ll th e p rop- pen would be that the "young The same tradition has, per- erty, when he was restrained punk" wo uld be re s trained haps, persisted to an extent in by a local court order. This from taking a poke at Bloom, the local householder's disre- is the third time that this has because of Bloom's greater gard for locks. Friends might happened. age. wish to get in, why lock them A California lawyer, EdWhen the restraining orout? Some, it may be, have just ward J. Bloom, was consider- der was p r esented, Meyer been careless. In the main, no ably piqued. "This is a crimi- commented, " Well, I h o p e one hassuffered from the cus- nal conspiracy by a bunch of he (Judge Penhollow) knows tom until recent times. members ofthe local bar,"he what he's doing. That's all I But now, it becomes appar- fumed. can say." "He does," said Goodrich. ent, hospitality cannot be ofThis is the third time that "He doesn't," said Bloom. fered to all. Some, it seems, Bloom has attempted to sell would take advantage of it. It the property. He represents "Anything to please the local boys." is better that obstacles were Martin T. Byrne, plaintiff in put in the way of these people a civil suit against Frank Wilthan that entrance be made liam Corbett and other own25 YEARS AGO too simple for them. ers of the hoteL Good standard procedures, On February 8, Circuit For the week ending at least in this season of the Judge R obert H. F o ley r e June 29, 1988 year, is to lock the doors when strained all parties interested you step out. Yes, and the win- in the complicated legal maze Buffalo on the loose dows, too. Moreover if your ab- from "... disturbing the status Virginia Wa l lace i s n't a sence is likely to be protracted, quo." person who is easily buffamention it to the police, and At this point, the hassle is a loed, but a real live buffalo if there are valuables which contest between the state and easily bullied her into scurrymight incite to covetousness, federal courts. ing from her backyard lounge take them to the bank.

chair and into her house this

morning. "I was just sitting t here drinking a diet cherry Coke," said Wallace, who with her husband, Floyd, is a caretaker at Shevlin Park, four mi les west of Bend. "And I couldn't really see it until it was right up on me. It came right up the walkway and darn near scared me to death." Bob Ward, a spokesman for Crooked River Ranch, said, "We've been looking for one for three or four days." A b u f falo b r eakout o c curred several days ago when the Lions Club had a butcher shoot one of the other buffaIoes for their July 4 barbecue, and caused a small stampede

"Our buffalo man is on his way down there right now to try to locate him. But if he has any trouble at all, the only thing to do is just shoot him," he said.

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SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

REGON AROUND THE STATE

MOUNT HOOD

Crews looking for dimber spot body

Assisted living theft —An oregon womanresiding in an as-

The Associated Press

and last saw it aday later. OnJune 22, shefound the drawer damaged

PORTLAND — Authorities searching for a climber who has been missing on Mount Hood since last weekend said Saturday that they have spotted a body near the top of a

and the money gone. Police can't tell whether the damage to the drawer happened before or after the reported theft. McComb and her hus-

sisted-living facility says she withdrew $17,000 in cash from the bank

to buy a mobile homeand paysome bills. Four days later, she noticed it missing from a locked drawer. The Eugene Register-Guard reports that 84-year-old Frances McComb withdrew the money on June 17

band, Bill McComb,moved tothe Eugenefacility earlier this month.

Car flipS, landS near prapane tank —Fireflghters saydisaster was barely averted when a driver missed a turn in Clackamas,

glacier. Oregon A r m y Na t i onal Guard Blackhawk helicopter crews made the discoveryat an altitude of about 8,400 feet, the Clackamas County Sheriff's Office said in a statement. The sheriff's office said officials believe there's a high n probability that the body belongs to Kinley Adams, a 59year-old Salem dentist who failed to return June 22 from a climb on the west side of Oregon's tallest mountain. The terrain is extremely difficult and authorities weren't able to reach the body Saturday. Recovery teams will begin to try to reach the body early today. Avalanche risk from warming temperatures prevented rescue teams from climbing Thomas Patterson/(Salem) Statesman-Journal to the upper part of the 11,239- A Salem-based Oregon National Guard Blackhawk helicopter takes off to aid the search for Kinley foot peak. Adams, 59, of Salem, who was reported missing since last weekend. ,' P

struck a barrier and flipped his car, landing near a 30,000-gallon fuel tank. The driver had four passengers, and no one was hurt. KGW-TV

reports the driver fled the scene.Thecrash on Saturday took place near a popular route to the Clackamas River. Witnesses said the driver

was speedin gwhenhemissedtheturn.Thecarlandedupsidedown. DOuglaS COunty fire danger —Douglas County fire officials say local conditions are showing signs of fire danger not usually seen until mid-summer. TheDouglas Forest Protective Association says backyard burning, including the use of incinerators and debris burn piles, will be banned after today. The association warns that further

restrictions could be coming. Therecent hot weather was accompanied by abnormally dry conditions on the forest floor. Recent rain had little to no lasting effect on the forest fuels in the area.

Eugene dispatch center left in dark —Powerwasknocked out to the 911 dispatch center that serves about 90 percent of Lane

County on Friday, andresidents resorted to going directly to fire departments or hospitals for help. Eugene police say the 40-minute

power outage wascaused by a"faulty power source" late Friday afternoon. TheCentral Lane Communications Center wasunable to answeremergencyandnon-emergency telephonelines.Thecommunications center also serves17 rural fire stations, which requested

additional staff members come induring the outage. — From wire reports

Museumtells story o mental- ealth care

Bus accidentdidn't violate victims' rights,judge says

By Mark Baker

The Associated Press

employee " interfering w i t h

P ORTLAND — A f e deral judge has tossed a suit against a Portland transit agency and the bus driver who struck f iv e p eople, killing two of them. The federal suit claimed that the accident in April 2010 violated the victims' constitutional rights. U.S. District Court Judge Michael M osman r e jected that claim, The Oregonian reported. The case was dismissed with prejudice, meaning it can't be re-filed. Driver Sandi Day made an illegal left turn near the end of her shift when the 16-ton bus plowed into five people crossing the street. Two women — 26-yearo ld Jenee Hammel a n d 22-year-old Danielle Sale — died under the bus while Hammel's brother, his wife and Sale's boyfriend were injured. TriMet fired Day after an investigation. In 2011, a Multnomah County judge f ound Day guilty on s i x traffic c h a rges, i n c luding four counts of careless

fundamental rights i m plicit in the concept of an ordered liberty." The pedestrians had just left a comedy club and had the right of way in a crosswalk when Day left a courtesy stop for a late-night rider. She illegallycrossed a lane as she turned left f rom N orthwest Glisan Street onto Broadway. David Sale, the father of Danielle Sale, and Vicki Flynn, the mother of Jenee Hammel, filed lawsuits against the transit agency in Multnomah County Circuit Court. Those cases are still pending. The crash triggered an extensive safety review by TriMet.

The (Eugene) Register-Guard

SALEM — T h e y c a l l ed them "lunatics" and "idiots" and, of course, in a famous book and Oscar-winning film both created right here in Oregon, people who lived in a "Cuckoo's Nest." Now, visitors to the Oregon S tate Hospital M useum o f Mental Health can decide for themselves as they peruse the histories of some of the thousands of patients — along with decades' worth of other artifacts — who have walked through the hospital's doors during its 130-year history. Kathryn Dysart, a volunteer at the museum and one of 15 members on its board, hopes it will simultaneously educate the masses and help remove the stigma often attached to those who suffer from various illnesses of the mind. "Our goal is to tell the story of the people who lived and worked inthe hospital," Dysart said during a tour of the museum. "And, also, to raise the issues of mental illness. There is no one in the world who hasn't been touched by mental illness or doesn't know someone who has been touched by it." The museum opened on Oct. 6, about six months after the final buildings of the new, state-of-the-art Oregon State Hospital were completed dur-

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guilty of a crime except for insanity or who are undergoing treatment so they can be brought to trial, or patients who suffer from neuropsychiatric, geriatric or other mental illnesses.

An allegorical tale

Being open and c ombating the shame and stigma of mental illness "is at the heart n Itt tt . J I', n Jt,',ll ttel! I of why he did 'Cuckoo's Nest,'" D ennie Brooks said of h er father. At the time, fellow members Paul Carter / The (Eugene) Register-Guard) of the American Psychiatric The Oregon State Hospital in Salem dates to 1883 when it was Association a ccused D e an opened as the Oregon State Insane Asylum. A mental-health muBrooks of setting the world seum opened on Oct. 6 on the first floor of the building. of psychiatric care "back 50 years," said h i s d a u ghter, w hose younger sister, D r . cause Nurse Ratched (played 4 after her father was hired in Ulista Brooks, is a longtime by Louise Fletcher) removed 1947 as a staff psychiatrist. physician at the hospital. A them so the patients couldn't And Dean Brooks saw the middle daughter, India Civey, turn the channel. new museum, which has an is retired and lives in Everett, The television sits elevated entire room dedicated to his Wash., Dennie Brooks said. in a corner — playing the mov- career, in the same light, she Dean Brooks came to see the "Cuckoo's Nest" story as ie on a continuous loop — and said. "He thought it was off to a was recovered from a Dumpan allegorical tale decrying inster after someone tossed it phenomenal start," she said. stitutional control in general, when filming was completed. He was there for the museum's she said. And there is the leather di- ribbon-cutting, getting a hug Was the story an accurate rector's chair that says "Dean from Fletcher, who returned to portrayal of life at OSH in the Brooks" on it, a gift from the the scene of her greatest role early 1960s'? film's producers to the doctor "Yes and no," said Dennie almost four decades later. "He was very pleased with Brooks, who as a teenager in who was the real hospital's superintendent from 1955 to the development and the mis- the summers of1959 and 1960 1981, and who also played the sion (of the museum)," said worked in the hospital's "comfictional one in the movie de- Dennie Brooks, who worked at munications center," now one spite having no previous act- the hospital in different capac- of the exhibit rooms in the ing experience. ities as a teenager and young museum. "Were there experiments ing an impressive remodeling D r. Brooks, who was 96 woman, and who served as project. when he died on May 30 at a the film's location coordinator. that were dehumanizing in The museum is housed in Salem retirement home not far intentional and unintentional gma and the shame' the only part of the original from the hospital, played the 'Thesti ways? Absolutely," she said. "In the w orld o f m e ntal hospital, which opened in 1883 role of Dr. John Spivey, who But there was also caring as the Oregon State Insane conducts McMurphy's intake health, there is the stigma and and compassion and a culture Asylum, that remains. It is on and oversees his tumultuous the shame, which is so sad," of recovery, she said. the first floor of the red-brick stay. Dennie Brooks said. "Because The idea of a museum came Kirkbride U Building on the And it w a s B r ooks who w e now k n o w m o r e t h a n from those within the hoshospital's campus, which lies made the daring and contro- ever." pital community wanting to just north of the Oregon State versial call to allow the filmWhenthe hospital opened in save the decrepit buildings of Penitentiary. makers, including director Mi- October 1883, it was the state's the old hospital and the many Just north of the hospital, los Forman and co-producer first public psychiatric institu- items within t h em, D ysart across Center Street, is the Michael Douglas, to make the tion. Three-hundred and sev- said. "Then we found out there Dome Building that once be- movie at OSH. enty patients were transferred were basements just filled with longed to OSH but is now part by train from the Hawthorne stuff," she said. Creating a conversation of the state Department of Asylum in Portland, a private Corrections. The Dome BuildDespite the expected back- mental institution. ing is where moviegoers first lash from his colleagues at In a sign of how m ental laid eyes on the handcuffed psychiatric institutions across patients were viewed then, a character ofR.P. McMurphy the country, Brooks agreed to newspaper headline called it — played by Jack Nicholson in allow filming only after con- the "Exodus of the Insane," the 1975 film "One Flew Over sulting with patients and staff, with a s u bhead that r ead, the Cuckoo's Nest," based on many of whom would be used "How the Strange Procession Ken Kesey's 1962 novel of the as extras in the film, accord- Appeared to an Outsidersame name — as he arrived ing to the eldest of his three Some of the Curious Conceits at the hospital from prison for daughters, Dennie Brooks. of Crazy Folks," according to a "If the patients had said no, museum display. evaluation. he would not have done it," The hospital's peak populaDr. Brooks' daring move said Dennie Brooks, a retired tion was 3,545 patients in 1958, Not surprisingly, props and social worker who lives in Sa- almost six times the number photographs and other items lem. "He thought it would be today, which is about 600. related to "Cuckoo's Nest" fun." Until the 1950s, civil comhold a prominent place among Not only was it that, it also mitments, in which citizens the new museum's exhibits. became one of the most highly could bring complaints about There is the marbled hy- a cclaimed films of al l t i m e others and ask a judge to comd rotherapy u n it , t h e on e — one of only three movies mit that person to public care Chief Bromden (played by ever to sweep all five major after a doctor's exam, along Will Sampson) rips from the awards at the Oscars — and to with family members commitfloor and then uses to smash this day is the first thing many ting loved ones, made up the a barred window as he makes people associate with the Or- majority of OSH's population. his escape in the film's final egon State Hospital. Children were also patients I s • "He saw it as an opportunity scene after McMurphy is givfor decades. en a lobotomy. to create a conversation," said Today, the hospital's popuThere is the black-and-white Dennie Brooks, who grew up lation consists only of adults TV, still missing its knobs beat the hospital from the age of who have either been found •

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driving. The judge said Day must pay more than $1,000 in fines, do 200 hours of community service and complete a traffic safety course. The lawsuit filed on behalf of Sale accused TriMet and Day of an "arbitrary g overnmental taking" o f the woman's life. Day's negligence behind the wheel, the suit alleged, amounted to a government

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013

OREGON NEWS

Farmersseekanswerson

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES Terrie Jean Akin, of Prineville

Clifford Bethel Parmley, of Bend

Feb. 7, 1961 - June 26, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A private celebration of life will be held at a future date.

Aug. 21, 1915 - June 17, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No services will be held.

Karen Patricia Unverzagt, of Bend Jan. 8, 1953 - June 25, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No services will be held.

Mary Ellen Michaelson, of Bend Nov. 5, 1929 - June 22, 2013 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, (541)382-5592; www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com

Services: A Family Gathering will take place at a later time to honor and remember Mary. Contributions may be made to:

American Heart Association, Western States Affiliate, P.O. Box 742030, Los Angeles, CA 90074.

Perry "Al" Allison Snyder, of Bend June 25, 1923 - June 14, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-3'I 8-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No services will be held. Contributions may be made to:

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

Perry Allison 'Al' Snyder June 25, 1923 - June 14, 2013 Perry A l l i s on " Al" Sny d er, o f Ben d , Or e g o n , passed away peacefully on June 14, 2013. He was 89. A l was b orn J une 2 5 , 1923, in Everett, Washingt on, t o P e r r y a n d E t h e l (Allison) Sn y d e r . O n M arch 27, 1948, h e m a r ried Josephine Jane Hisey. Survivors include his son, Bruce Snyder of Bend, Ore gon; and d a ughter, A l l i s on (L. D a v id) T a y lo r o f Maui, Hawaii. Other surviv ors i n c lude f i v e g r a n d c hildren an d f o u r g r e a t grandchildren. He w as p receded in d e ath b y h i s wife of over 50 years, Josephine Snyder, and their son, Perry A. Snyder. A s pe r h i s w i s h es, n o s ervice wil l b e h e l d . M e m orial c o ntributions m a y b e mad e t o P a r t n er s i n C are H o s pice H o u s e a t 2 075 N E W ya t t Cou r t , Bend, OR. 97701 Autumn Funerals of Bend is in c h a rg e o f a r r a n g ements, (541) 318-0842. www.autumnfunerals.net

Obituary policy Death Notices are free and will be run for one day, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeralhomes. They may be submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825. Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Fridayfor Sunday publication, and by 9a.m. Mondayfor Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details. Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254 Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

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FEATURED OBITUARY

Robert "Bob" Elmo Frame, of Bend June 26, 1927 - June 24, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No services will be held. Contributions may be made to:

Partners in Care Hospice House, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, OR 97701, www.partnersbend.org or Columbia River Maritime Museum, 1792 Marine Drive, Astoria, OR 97103, www.crmm.org

Allison Carol Smith July 31, 1966- June 22, 2013 O n S a t u r da y ev e n i n g , Allison Carol Smith, 46, of R edmond, O R, p ass e d f rom the arms of he r l o v i ng husband t o t h e o p e n arms of Our L o rd , ending her short, b ut h a r d fought battle w ith l i v e r cancer. Allison w as b o r n in Charleston, South Allison Smith Carolina to Ginger Wynand. A llison grew u p , p r i m a r ily, i n L on g v i ew , W A . This is where she met and later married her husband, P aul Smith, ha d h e r t w o y oungest chi l d r e n and gained four more children t hrough h e r m a r r i age t o P aul. A l l i so n a n d Pau l l ater made their h om e i n Central Oregon where they w orked, f i n i shed r a i s i ng their children, enjoyed the o utdoors, a n d att e n d ed Highland B aptist C h u r ch. A llison th o r o u g hl y en joyed and was very proud of, both the job she did and t he p e o pl e s h e wo r k e d w ith as th e a pparel m a nager a t F r e d M e yer in Redmond, OR. Allison is survived by her husband of 2 0 years, Paul Dee Smith; 20yrs, Paul Dee S mith; h e r s i x ch i l d r en , Justin an d V i c t o ri a S c ott and Shilo, Jason, D u stin, a nd Sadie S m ith : he r 1 2 g randchildren; a n d h er g reat-grandson , Zi on Smith; a s w e l l a s , he r m other, G i n ger W y n a n d ; h er t w o b r o t h ers, H a n k P eltier an d Dew ayn e Haakinson. Allison was a loving and devoted wife, an a m azing m other, an i n cr e d i b l e r andmother, and a l o y a l r iend. H er en or m o u s heart, generous spirit, and p erseverant so u l h ave been a l i gh t t o e v e r y one who has b een b l essed to k now h e r . S h e i s im m ensely loved and will b e greatly missed. We t h ank God for g i v ing u s A l l i son a nd for t a k in g he r H o m e peacefully.

dress their concerns." Rowebelieves OregonfarmWith the wheat harvest set ers will be allowed to truck to begin within a week, farm- grain from their fields to port ers are pressing for a resolu- silos, but it's unclear whether tion of the federal investiga- the export markets will accept tion of genetically modified shipments."You can't storethe wheat plants found growing in whole harvest," he said. Eastern Oregon. Testing Oregon wheat for Japan and South Korea, genetically modified material the two largest buyers of soft before it's exported may be w hite wheat grown in t h e part of the solution, said Steve Northwest, have suspended Mercer, vicepresidentforcompurchases. Both countries re- munications for U.S. Wheat ject genetically modified food. Associates, a Virginia-based That leaves Oregon grow- marketing organization. ers wondering if they'll have Japan now t ests w heat problems selling this sum- for residue of more than 100 mer's crop, valued annually at chemicals, Mercer said. "They are v ery d eliber$300 million to $500 million. Questions about storing and ate and disciplined buyers," shipping wheat remain un- he said, and quite capable of answered, and growers don't doing additional tests for the know if they'll have to pay for presence of genetically moditests to prove their wheat is not fied material. "What form it genetically modified. would take, and who would In meeting with the U.S. handle the cost down the road, Department of A g r iculture who knows'?" in mid-June, Oregon wheat Although Japan and South industry representatives said Korea postponed new purforeign buyers want direct chases of soft white wheat, answers regarding the inves- the decision did not affect ortigation. The agency appears dersthatwere already on the now to be sharing more infor- books. Another big customer, mation with customer nations Taiwan, placed an order in than it had before, said Blake mid-June and did not exclude Rowe, chief executive of the W estern wheat,Mercer said. Oregon Wheat Commission. Meanwhile, Oregon Sen. Part of the USDA's job, Ron Wyden announced he'll Rowe said, is to help farmers discuss the p roblem w i th maintain good relations with growers and commodity ofcustomers. ficials in the Pendleton area "It's an absolutely vital thing Tuesday. Wyden is chairman that needs to happen quickly," of the I nternational Trade he said. Subcommittee of the Senate Japan and South Korea Finance Committee. wantedmore informationthan The investigation is being the USDA released in news re- carried out by the USDA's leases and website postings, Animal and Plant Health InRowe said. When customers spection Service, or APHIS. representing 50 percent of the Investigators say they have market ask for direct commu- not found any GM p l ants nication, he said in a June 20 outside the o r iginal f i eld letter to the USDA, "You pick and say there is no evidence up the telephone and find out transgenic grain entered the what they need and how to ad- commercial stream.

Rena Price, catalyst for the Watts riots By Douglas Martin New Yorh Times News Service

R ena Price wa s i n h e r kitchen in the Watts section of Los Angeles on Aug. 11, 1965, when a neighbor came to tell her that the police were arresting her 21-year-old son, Marquette Frye. She immediately raced to the corner of 116th Street and South Avalon Boulevard, her red-flowered dress billowing. Her first reaction was to scold her son for driving while intoxicated, which a p o l ice sobriety test showed he was. He insisted he was sober, but

Price shrugged his arm away

The Oregonian

the police waited for reinforcements, an officer went to his car and got a shotgun. Tensions escalated. Frye threw a punch at an officer, who slugged him back. A stepbrother, Ronald Frye, who had been riding in the car, also got involved in the fracas. Price jumped on at least one officer's back (Cohen and Murphy wrote that she had jumped on two, but accounts differ) and ripped his shirt. Meanwhile, the crowd of onlookers had grown to more than 200. They booed as Price was handcuffed and shoved into a police car. "Everything was going fine with the arrest until his mama got there," Minikus said in a 2005 interview with The Los Angeles Times. Someone in the crowd spit on a police officer, and another woman was arrested. She had on the blue smock she wore as a barber, and because it was large and loose, like Price's dress, word spread through the crowd that two pregnant women had been roughed up and arrested. Neither, in fact, was pregnant. Price spent the night in jail and did not learn about the rioting until the next day. "I was surprised," she said in an interview with The Times in 2005. "I had never heard of a riot. There were never any riots before. I went back to my house. Whereelsewas Igoing to go'?" A state commission found causes for the violence in a paucity of j o bs, inadequate schools and r esentment of the police. The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., who went to Watts immediately afterward,

from her shoulder and said: "You're not acting normal. You're not acting right. Get away from me." Alongside them was a highway patrolman, Lee Minikus, who had stopped Frye f or reckless driving and had, by his account, been joking with the young man when Price arrived onthe scene. He later said that "to all appearances" Price's words "appeared to incite Marquette to refuse to submit to physical arrest." Scuffling ensued, punches were thrown, an d a r r ests were made as an increasingly restive crowd grew. Soon the tension boiled over into the n eighborhood, setting off a contagion of m a yhem t h at became known as the Watts riots — the biggest uprising by blacks in the United States since the slave revolts. "Burn, baby, burn!" was the cry of marauding bands, an exclamation mark on the race riots that had ripped through Harlem, Detroit, Newark and other places in the mid-1960s. After six days of violence in Los Angeles, 34 people were blamed "general despair." dead and more than 1,000 Still, as an FBI manual iswere wounded. Property dam- sued six months before the age approached $100 million. riot stated, " some kind o f Price remained in the city provocation" triggers mass viand died there on June 10. She olence. Price was an unlikely was 97. trigger. Precisely what h appened In August 1965, Marquette at 116th Street and South Frye pleaded guiltyto drunken Avalon Boulevard has long driving, battery and malicious been debated.Versions of the injury of property. His stepepisode have varied. Probably brother Ronald — who was the most complete account is also in the car, their mother's by Jerry Cohen and William 1955 Buick — pleaded guilty Murphy, reporters whose cov- to interfering with a police oferage of the riots helped The ficer. Wendell Price said RonLos Angeles Times win a Pu- ald was still living in the Los litzer Prize in 1966 and whose Angeles area. Both Marquette book that year, "Burn, Baby, and Ronald were sentenced to Burn! The Los Angeles Race three years' probation. Riot, August 1965," explored A jury found Price guilty the event even further. of interfering with a p o lice By their account, Frye, after officer, rejecting her lawyer's his scolding, whirled from his argument that she had only mother and started swearing come to the aid of her sons. A at the police, threatening to judge fined her $250 and inkill them. He swung at an of- structed her to pay in monthly ficer trying to subdue him. As installments of $10.

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DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around theworld: Margherita Hack, 91: Astrophysicist who explained her research on the stars in plain

language for the public and who championed civil rights in her native Italy. Died Saturday in Trieste, Italy. — From wire reports

K eith R o b e r t Y o k u m v'

By Eric Mortenson

April 24, 1945 — June 17, 2013

Keith Robert Yokum passed away on Monday, June 17th, at Hospice House in Bend, Oregon. Keith was born in Silverton, Oregon to Robert and Lillian Yokum, and grew up in Portland, Oregon, graduating from Grant High School in 1958. Keith also lived on Mt. Hood for five years; Oahu, Hawaii for 21 years; Bend, Oregon for 19 years. Keith is survived by the "love of his life", Marjorie Yokum. They would have celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary September 19th of this year. Keith is also survived by his stepdaughter, lee Erickson; stepson, Kyle Caufman; four granddaughters; three great-grandchildren; his sister, Ianice Isles; nephews, Robert and David Isles; and Keesha, his golden retriever. Keith served in the United States Marine Corps for four years, followed by a diverse career in the transportation industry — railroad, air and ocean, until he found his true calling as a new construction and renovation contractor while residing on Oahu, Hawaii and in Central Oregon. He was a member of the Kaneohe Yacht Club and the High Desert Porsche Club of America. Keith enjoyed skiing, sailing and driving the back roads. Keith loved his morning coffee with friends at his favorite local cafe wherever he lived, and will always be remembered for his beautiful smile and gentle spirit. A private gathering of friends and family to celebrate Keith's life will be held at "Camp Yokum" on July 20th. Donations may be made to the Band of Brothers, c/o Jakes at2210 NE Highway 20, Bend, Oregon 97701, or to Partners in Care at 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, Oregon 97701. "Death leavesa heartache no one can heal, love leaves a memory no one can steal".

MARcH 9TH, I94I — SUNDAY,JUNE 23RD, zoI3

Former Eugene resident, JOHN JEFFRIES NORTON, of Black Butte Ranch, passed away in his sleep early Sunday,]une 23rd, 2013. John displayed grace, dignity and courage in the face of Lewy Body Dementia, a disease that takes all of that from you. He was an inspiration to all who knew him.

John wasborn on March 9th, 1941 in Aberdeen, WA to Fred Br.June Norton. He grew up in the Magnolia neighborhood in Seattle, WA. He graduated from Queen Anne High School and later the University of Washington, a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity, before joining the Air Force. He worked as a construction project manager for 20 years at Howard S Wright, in Seattle, where he met his wife, of 36 years, Rosemary. He later worked for Wildish in Eugene, Oregon, moving there with his family in 1990. In Eugene, John was the president of the Oregon Track Club Masters. Always an avid runner, John was passionate about many activities, such as cycling, racquetball, skiing, baseball, and golfing.

The highlight ofhis career was working on borh the Aatzen R Reser stadium expansions. As a Husky grad, he was a Duck fan second and Beaver fan third, bar a PAC-10 fan always. After his retirement he moved to Black Butte Ranch with Rosemary. There he was closer to his beloved Mt. Bachelor and spent a few winters working on the mountain. John was active in the Black Butte Ranch golf community and loved playing as much as he could with friends 8c family, as well as working as a course marshal. -~

He is survived by his wife Rosemary, daughtersJessica (Justinl and Carly (Gavin), brother Peter iGwen), cousins, nieces and nephews. 'John's brain has been donated ro OHSU to help further the more than seventy ongoing studies on Lewy Body Dementia R Alzheimer's. A private memorial celebration is planned for later this year at the lodge at Black Butte Ranch. in lieu of flowers, donations can be made in John's name to Lewy Body's' Dementia Association, 912 Killian Hill Road, S.W. Lilburri, GA 300+ or at www.lbda.org»

.j. r

SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

NORTHWEST NEWS

Wash. lawmakers

, gf. 4.

adjourn without

funding l-5 bridge By Mike Baker and Rachel La Corte The Associated Press

OLYMPIA, Wash. — Washington lawmakers adjourned for the year Saturday, bring-

ing an end to a grueling six months of work that included two overtimesessions needed to resolve budget disputes. The Legislature moved to d isperse from O l ympia o n Saturday evening, a day after completing a new operating budget that had been the product of tense negotiations for weeks.The final hours included more combative talks about a transportation funding package that failed to get a vote in the state Senate. This year's gridlock in the Capitol led lawmakers to blow past their initial April 28 deadline, and they needed two additional sessions to complete the work. State workers had been notified of a potential government shutdown, but Gov. Jay Inslee is expected to formally sign a budget today to prevent that from happening. It's been more than 20 years since a budget was finished so late in the process. Lawmakers grappled with how to bridge the wide philosophical differences between a Repu b l ican-dominated majority in the Senate and a House chamber controlled by Democrats. "At the close of this legislative session, we can say that we have been able to do some good things for Washingtonians under tough circumstances," Gov. Jay Inslee said at a news conference following adjournment. "With divided government, and while we're still recovering from the recession, we've been able to begin turning the direction of our state."

Some victories He citedseveral measures as victories, including $1 billion in funding toward education, new rules to strengthen scrutiny of repeat DUI offenders and passage of a construction budget that includes money for the start of a long-term effort to help manage water in the Yakima River Basin. But he was clearly angry over the f i nal d i spute that came to a culmination Saturday afternoon, when the Senate declined to take up a $10 billion transportation package despite intense lobbying from himself and business groups. "For six months we have heard nothing from the Senate majority coalition about transportation except to say no," Inslee said. "This was supposed to be a bipartisan majority, but it has turned into nothing but a roadblock to a transportation package. Inaction is not a solution."

Redmond Continued from Bl The advisory c o mmittee has about 20 members, including four students from Ridgeview. "Having teenagers on an a dvisory group like t his i s u nprecedented, in m y e x perience," said Lewis. "But it's been great; they bring a welcome sense of r e ality." Others on committee include local land and homeowners, as well a s i n vestors seeking input on how the area is developed. T he Southwest Area i n cludes some parcels inside the city, some within its Urban Growth Boundary, and some in its Urban Reserve, the extended area marked for long-term city expansion that's expected to be no sooner than 20 years out. "Now is the time to look at how it can all work together cohesively, before development starts," said Lewis. The Southwest Area is bordered by Helmholtz Avenue to the west, Wickiup Avenue and Reservoir Drive to t he north and an irregular wedge along the top of Forked Horn Butte south t o S o u t hwest McVey Avenue. Attendees at the meeting will hear about the concepts

Senate M ajority L e a der Rodney Tom, D-Medina, said he and his colleagues were unified in their opposition to the plan this session. They plan to work over the coming months to help develop a proposal that lawmakers could consider next year, Tom said. Tom said improved infrastructure is important for the state's economic vitality but that lawmakers first need to address policy changes for transportation projects, such as a new approach to the environmental review process. He also said the list of projects funded by the package would need to be focused more on improving congestion.

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Disappointment Senate Democrats made a last-ditch effort to pull the package to the floor for a vote through a procedural move but were unable to get the votes needed to succeed. Sen. Tracey Eide, a Democrat from Federal Way who is co-chair of the Senate Transportation Committee, said the package was the product of months of intense work. "I'm just extremely disappointed," Eide said. The failure of the plan came despite pressure from Inslee, who had hoped the bill would be approved this weekend. Business leaders, who have often been aligned with this year's Senate majority, had also asked for the bill, saying transportation improvements were necessary. The package, which had earlier been approved by the House, would have included a 10'/z-cent increase in the gas tax in order to pay for a series of large projects, including State Route 167, the North Spokane Corridor, Interstate 90 over Snoqualmie Pass and a replacementbridge over the Columbia River into Oregon. That Columbia River bridge was widely opposed by Republicans in the state Senate, who said the current proposal for the bridge was too low and should not include light rail transit.They also expressed concern about the costs. Supporters said it was time to approve that bridge. Oregon and Washington are each responsible for $450 million of the replacement span, with the federal government and toll revenue paying the rest. Oregon has already approved its portion, and officials have expressed concern thatfederal money provided for the project will fall through if Washington state fails to act. "Washington has lost $850 million in federal funds that would have helped us build a new 1-5 bridge across the Columbia River," Inslee wrote in an earlier statement.

discussed by t h e a d visory committee, as well as Redmond's Comprehensive Plan, which p r ovides g u idelines

for long-range planning, and maps of prospective land-use zones. "The overall goal is a comprehensive land-use plan that integrates a variety of land uses with supporting amenities such as b i cycle and pedestrian trails, parks and s chools. The plan w i l l i n clude areas for single family residential n e i g hborhoods, multifamily deve l opment and mixed-use areas that will p r o vide o p portunities for small-scale neighborhood commercial uses to be developed in conjunction with housing," according to a city press release. All maps and design concepts are drafts and open to revision, said Lewis. "Community input is vital for this plan to be effective," he said. Maps and notes from advisory committee meetings can be found online at www. ci.redmond.or.us a n d the p ublic is w e lcome to c o ntact Lewis at j a mes.lewis@ ci.redmond.or.usif they are unable to attend the public meeting. — Reporter: 541-548-2186; 1pugmire@bendbulietin.com

Ltllian Schrock/Ontario Argus Observer

The Idaho-Oregon Buddhist Temple in downtown Ontario was built in 1952 with the help of local residents and temple members

Eastern OregonBuddhist templeevolves By Lillian Schrock Ontario Argus Observer

ONTARIO — Connie Shimojima and his family settled in Ontario in 1943 after leaving a Japanese internment camp in northern California. The Idaho-Oregon Buddhist Temple was not yet in existence. "I thought, 'We have no religion here,'" said Shimojima, 94. "We were used to the temple presence." President F r a n k li n D. Roosevelt signed an executive order in 1942 commanding more than 100,000 Japanese Americans who lived on the West Coast to enter internment camps. In 1943, S himojima an d h i s f a m ily, including his I -monthold son, left the internment camp in Tulelake, Calif., on a sugar beet bus to look for farming work in the Treasure Valley. They had been in the camp for one year. "It was my responsibility as oldest son to find something for my f a mily," said Shimojima, who lives in Ontario with his wife, Glo. "I don't know how we did it." Joshin Dennis Fujimoto, the current reverend of the temple, said those first Japanese Americans who settled in Ontario during and after the war had a "pioneer spirit." " They were e ating o n ions that they grew because that's all they had," Fujimoto said. "Those were very sparse beginnings that they came here with." By 1946, th e J apanese American evacuees from the internment camps who had settled in Ontario expressed a need for a Buddhist temple, to worship in and to congre-

"I would think we have a form of Buddhism here that has been inAmerica for over 100 years and it's very suited to the American lifestyle," Fujimoto said. "We're not a cultural museum. The teachings are applicable to life in America today. They're not just for Americans, but for people of all backgrounds Japanese Americans,but for people of a l l b a ckgrounds and ethnicities." and ethnicities." Steve Willhite, who joined — The Rev. Joshin Dennis Fujimoto, Idaho-Oregon Buddhist Temple in Ontario t he B uddhist t e mple t w o years ago with his wife, said he was drawn to the nonjudgmental community. "It's a peaceful philosophy gate for social activities. A egon, took place in 1952. plot of land was acquired six Japanese Americans now that emphasizes a spirit of miles southwest of Ontario, comprise about 1.5 percent thankfulness and i nterconnear today's golf course, un- of Malheur County's 31,000 nectedness wit h e v e ryone der the direction of the Rev. residents, five times the state and everything," said WillTesshin Shibata, who previaverage, said Charles Ryner- hite, 47, who is from Payette. ously served as the minister son, an analyst for Portland "It teaches you to let go of at the White River Buddhist State University's Center for your ego." Temple in Auburn, Wash., P opulation Research a n d As the temple moves bewhere Shimojima was born. Census, in an article by the yond its ethnocentric history, "It was half for Reverend Oregonian in 2009. Fujimoto calls it a "new fron"I think it's very positive tier" for Buddhist education. Shibata, his parsonage, and the other half was the tem- t hat there wa s a g r o w t h ple," Shimojima said. period after the war for the The congregation outgrew l arger c ommunity t o b e the small temple by 1949. able to accept the Japanese Church members reached American community and a decision to build a temple to recognize that they are closer to town and land was Americans, and they're not purchased on the east side the enemy," Fujimoto said. of Ontario. Temple memFujimoto said B u ddhist bers collected funds to build temples in America historithe new temple and donated cally acted as the center of their time in the construc- Japanese American commution, working on the buildnities. Japanese language, ing in t h e e venings after c ulture an d m u si c w e r e completing their own day's taught at temples. "This social aspect was eswork. "We were able to use our sential in people being able own hands to build it," Shi- to meet others who were of mojima said. " I built t h e similar heritage and backfront staircase. I'm pretty ground and similar in famproud of that." ily values," Fujimoto said. Groundbreaking ceremoHowever, Fujimoto esti541-548-2066 nies for the temple, which mates 10 percent of his presis one of only two Buddhist ent 150-member congregaAdjustable Churches of America in Or- tion is not Japanese. Beds-

"I would think we have a form of Buddhism here that has been in America for over 100 years and it's very suited to the American lifestyle. We're not a cultural museum. The teachings are applicable to life in America today. They're notjust for Japanese

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of show where judges determine how closely an indiContinued from B1 vidual dog meets the ideals J uliAnna said sh e a n d of its breed — are decidedly H ype took up a g ility b e - different animals. "They just seem so calm, cause Hype's excess energy was becoming a problem: all business," she said. "It's "She needed a job." like they don't even know "She'd chew up the couch, the other dogs are there or there'd be holes everywhere," all these people are watching she said. "So we gave her this them." to do. This is work for her." The dog show wraps up toSpectator Wendy Karl day, with events starting at 8 came over from Springfield a.m. and continuing through to watch an old friend show midafternoon. Admission is her dog. Karl, 49, said the free. dogs competing in the con— Reporter: 541-383-0387, firmation shows — the style shammers@bendbulletin.com

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M onday Bend,westolHwy97.....Low Sisters..............................Low The following was compiled by the Central H i /Lo/WBend,eastolHwy.97......Low La Pine...............................Low Oregon watermaster and irrigation districts as

IPOLLEN COUNT

• 1Q4'

i 02/63

Paisley

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 86/63 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.00" Recordhigh........97m 1948 Monthtodate.......... 0.45" Recordlow......... 29in1968 Average monthtodate... 0.68" Average high.............. 77 Year to date............ 3.1 9" Averagelow ..............44 A verageyeartodate..... 5.70" Barometricpressureat 4 p.m30.08 Record 24 hours ...0.52 in1997 *Melted liquid equivalent

Yesterday's state extremes

Jordan V ley

TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....6:41 a.m...... 9:14 p.m. Venus......7:27 a.m.....10:25 p.m. Mars . . . ....407 a.m...... 7:34 p.m. Jupiter......4 50 a.m...... 812 p.m. Satum......3:18 p.m...... 2:01 a.m. Uranus....12:54 a.m...... 1:32 p.m.

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX

expected today under sunny skies.

PLANET WATCH

Redmond/Madras........Low Prinevine..........................Low a service to irrigators and sportsmen. Astoria ........76/58/0.00....79/59/pc.....79/59/pc Mod. = Moderate; Exi. = Extreme Reservoir Acre feet C a pacity Baker City......87/63/0.01 .....96/58/s....100/62/pc To report a wildfire, call 911 Crane Prairie...... . . . . . . 34,413...... 55,000 Brookings......86/58/0.00....74/56/pc.....75/57/pc Wickiup...... . . . . . . . . . 125,577..... 200,000 Burns......... 95/62/trace....96/59/pc....101/60/pc Crescent Lake..... . . . . . . 76,278 . . . . 91,700 Eugene........91/58/0.00.....90/60/s......92/61/s Ochoco Reservoir..... . . . 24,203 . . . . 47,000 Klamath Falls .. 89/55/000 ....94/57/s ... 96/56/s The higher the UV Index number, the greater Prineville...... . . . . . . . . 125,592.....153,777 Lakeview.......91/55/0.00 ...95/62/pc.....97/64/pc R iver flow St at i on Cubic ft./sec La Pine.........89/53/NA.....91/51/s.....94/52/pc the need for eye and skin protection. Index is Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie ...... . 399 Medford.......97/66/0.00.....99/65/s.....101/65/s for solar at noon. Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup .... . . . . . . 1,330 Newport.......72/54/0.00....66/57/pc.....66/57/pc Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake ..... . . . 82 LOW MEDIUM HIGH North Bend......81/57/NA ....71/57/pc.....68/57/pc Little DeschutesNear La Pine ...... . . . . . . . 132 Ontario.......104/70/0.00....104/69/s.....107/72/s 0 2 4 6 10 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend .... . . . . . . . . . 167 Pendleton......94/64/0.00.....96/65/s.....103/65/s Deschutes RiverAt Benham Falls ..... . . . . 1,731 Portland .......87/63/0.00.....92/65/s......95/66/s Crooked RiverAbove Prineville Res.. .. . . . . . . 6 1 Prineville.......89/62/0.00.....94/60/s.....96/63/pc Crooked RiverBelow Prineville Res..... . . . . 218 Redmond.......91/60/0.00.....94/60/s.....98/62/pc Ochoco CreekBelow OchocoRes. .... . . . . . . NA Roseburg.......94/62/0.00.....93/62/s.....93/63/pc Updated daily. Source: pollen.com Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne ..... . . . . . . 132 Salem ....... 90/61/0 00 ....93/62/s ... 95/63/s Sisters.........93/60/0.00.....90/55/s......92/56/s Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 MEDIUM LOWI The Dages...... 94/72/0.00.....97/68/s.....103/71/s or go to www.wrd.state.or.us

temperatures are

iieg

Ri l e y

City Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through4 p.m.

HIGH LOW

Partly cloudy with a slight chance of thunderstorms

90 56

FIRE INDEX

OREGON CITIES

IINyssa Very warm to hot

Juntura

Chr i stmas Valley

Pi •

EAST

Valeo ipoi/2

•

Coos Bay

Lake g

unity

Paulir ia go/52

90 59

Sunsettoday.... 8 52 p.m New First F u ll Last Sunrise tomorrow .. 5:26 a.m Sunset tomorrow... 8:52 p.m Moonrise today... 12:38 a.m Moonsettoday .... 2:03 p.m July8 Julyls July22 Juiy 29

Yesterday Sunday Hi/Lo/Pcp H i/Lo/W

ge Partly cloudy with a slight chance of thunder-

HIGH LOW

95 61

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrisetoday...... 5:26 a.m Moon phases

Expect abundant sunshine with very warm to hot temperatures.

Baker Cl 96/58 I

gzi63

WEST partly to mostly sunny along the immediate coast, with sunshine and hot temperatures inland. CENTRAL

88/53

Warm Sp 9 •

94/60•

90/58

92/62 U n ipn 93/60

Yachats• ~

Florence•

M /56

i La Grande•

• •

96/62

Albany

port

Ruggs

ge/6 4

Camp Buephg

Wallowa • PendletOn 88/55 • Ente rpristij 96/65 • Meacham • 90/59

99/68

Maupin

G overnment

•

Salem

•

sess

The 8;ggs ouermiStpn98/67 . Dages Bigge gs/eg •o kriington

HillsboroPOrt and ~N g 92/65

89/59

98/67

RIVer

77/57

UmatiUa

Hood

68/57 • CannonBeachg 71/58

TiBamook•

HIGH LOW

BEND ALMANAC

,Astoria

Partly cloudy with a slight chance of thunder-

HIGH LOW

0 o*x.o I

Legend Wweather,Pcpprecipitation, s sun,pcpartial clouds,c clouds,h haze, shshowers,r rain,t thunderstorms,sf snowflurries,snsnow, i-ice,rs-rain-snowmix, w-wind,f-fog, dr-drizzle,tr-trace

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

o www m Vancouver 77/61

Yesterday's extremes

9 'y

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(in the 48 contiguous states):

81/61

•

Saskatoon 79/61

o Quebec

mmPe"

ortland~ o s 92/65 ~

• 127' • 35'

haa

Angel Fire, N.M.

o o nto +

78/59

Chicaoo '

oxlumbus

Ik -

, x + + 4 v «ttaty C a .

L;ttl, Rpxc'JC ', + v + 6 v 9+ i 8 4 /6

har lo e . .8 9

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New Orleans

97/68

a Paz 100/70 Mazatlan

Bos Os

72/rg x + x x

— ( Jx x ',;Cpgitvige, ~.,'~+ W

+ ' Orlando

g 92/77 Chihuahua

Anchorage

ton 84/68

92/67I~

+ v I+ ++ x + r + .

Ha l ifax

,+, ortland

m ~ t lbuquerqui Oklahoma Oty • 93/64 84/61 • +L + pS Phoenix

++ . x+

. iladelphia x76/63'.y x, • . . 86/71 ngton, DC. ; ++ x • SO BI , p 6 6 6 4 7 7/64 : 6 4'x 86/73 'a 6 + 5 + ++m+.mx++ + + 'm ox+' txx Kan sas City x6 «x + + r '+ v xL Denver . I I 7li/59 xlt LpulsvxN% Tl 8 1+ ' + + 82/60

Tijuana 88/66

HAWAI I

79/57 ' +

Honolululmu, 89/75

+ c'

76/54o I

l2/60o

Lm ,' ~

83/69 ~

o CD

17/92~

osv/Lngel

%I iiw

x 2

6 66 6 + + +

666+ L ' + x x

82/48

Salt Lake C lty Vegas "0"/73

Jamestown, N.Y.

Q •

93/59

San Francisco 374/58

• 2.1 3

B illings

Boise 101/66 S

Death Valley, Calif

I Bismarck I 79956

•

Thunder Bay

•

87/63 x

6 . . 70/5

. •

Hpus .. 9 / 7 2

2/75

Miami 88/79

Monterrey xty/75 •

• 8 9 / 78 ,'+ + + 6

66/54

Juneau 76/53

6 O'A LA SKA

Cold

I I

CONDITIONS

FRONTS

• +++Q

.++++ '

o4 4>

* *

* * *

* *

***e*

46 o e oe

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/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene,TX .....102/75/0 00..91/67/pc. 88/65/pc GrandRapids....74/62/0.00..,78/57/t...79/59/t RapidCity.......82/59/000 ..77/60/pc.80/60/pc Savannah...... 94/73/trace... 87/74/t...87I73/t Akron ..........80/60/000...76/62/t...79/64/t GreenBay.......74/61/002..76/54lpc.. 76/55/s Reno..........102/68/001 ..101/69/s. 101/71/s Seattle..........86/65/000...87/63/s .. 88/62/s Albany..........83/66/0.00...83/69/t...82/66/t Greensboro......85/68/0.00...84/69/t...82/69/t Richmond.......91/72/0.12... 85/72/t...85/72/t SiouxFalls.......76/59/0.00...78/55/s. 79/58/pc Albuquerque.....97/69/0.00...93/64/t...87/61/t Harusburg.......85/66/0.00...84/68/t...82/68/t Rochester, NY....77/62/0.38... 73/63/t...77/64/t Spokane........75/63/0.07... 92/65/s. 102/69/s Anchorage ......63/55/0.00..66/54/pc...60/51/r Hartford,CT .....84/70/0.00...84/68/t...81/69/t Sacramento.....107/67/0.00..107/72/s. 108/73/s Springfield, MO..85/63/0.00... 74/59/t. 77/58/pc Atlanta ........ 92/72/trace... 84/68/t...84/68/t Helena..........88/59/0.00...92/58/s.. 93/60/s St. Louis.........83/64/0.40... 77/61/t. 79/6upc Tampa..........85/75/0.17... 90/77/t...91/75/t Atlantic City.....83/66/0.28...81/71/t...77/72/t Honolulu........84/70/0.03...89/75/s.. 89/74/s Salt Lake City...I05/74/000 ..101/73/s .. 99/74ls Tucson.........112/84/000 ..11U82/s 105/79/pc Austin.........107/72/0 00..96/70/pc. 93/70/pc Houston .......107/80/0.00..97/72/pc. 94/71/pc 580 Antonio....108/77/000..96/71/pc. 92/72/pc Tulsa...........93/67/000 ..82/62/pc. 81/60/pc Baltimore .......87/68/0.00... 8575/t...84/72/t Huntsville...... 91/70/trace... 85/63/t...84/63/t 580 Diego.......80/68/0.00... 80/70/s.. 78/69/s Washington,DC.87/70/0.00... 86/73/t...84/73/t Bigiogs.........88/62/000..93/59/pc.. 92/58/s Indianapolis.....77/63/012... 73/60/t...74/64/1580 Francisco....84/61/000...77/59/s .. 79/59/s Wichita.........92/68/000..82/59/pc.81/61/pc Birmingham .. 90/73/0.00... 85/68/t. 83/67/t Jackson, MS.... 93/70/0.01 . 88/66/pc. 85/66/pc SaoJose........95/65/000 .. 91/62/s 93/65/s Yakima.........95/66/000... 96/66/s. 103/70/s Bismarck........80/58/000 ..79/56/pc. 81/59/pc Jacksonvile......87/73/014... 90/79/t...89/78/t SantaFe........92/57/0.00... 83/59/t...78/55/t Yuma..........112/88/0.00..113/84/s. 112/86/s Boise..........103/70/001 ..101/66/s. 105/67/s Juneau..........69/53/001... 76/53/s...65/52/r INTERNATIONAL Boston..........83/70/007... 84/68/t...80/68/t Kansas City......82/64/0 00 ..76/59/pc. 79/59/pc Bodgeport,CT....82/70/0.00... 81/69/t...80/68/t Lansing.........72/63/0.00... 75/55/t...76/59/t Amsterdam......63/50/110..70/58/pc 63/51/c Mecca.........113/88/000 115/86/s.113/86/s Buffalo.........74/62/0.14... 75/62/t...77/64/t Las Vegas......115/89/0.00..117/92/s. 117/92/s Athens..........85/74/0.00...88/70/s .. 82/68/s MexicoCity .....73/57/000... 70/54/t.. 70/57/1 Burlington, VT....80/63/1.36... 81/66/t...84/67/t Lexington.......83/64/0.00... 77/62/t...77/65/t Auckland........55/39/000 ..57/52/pc.55/52/pc Montreal........72/61/009..75/63/pc. 75/68/pc Caribou,ME.....70/55/011...79/60/t...80/59/t Lincoln..........83/62/000..78/55/pc. 80/58/pc Baghdad.......113/84/0.00 ..116/90/s. 112/87/s Moscow........90/66/0.00..88/62/pc. 80/58/pc Charleston,SC ...89/73/0.01...86/74/t...86/73/t Little Rock.......93/75/0.00..83!64/pc. 83/64/pc Bangkok........95/81/0.00... 88/77/t...92/78/t Nairobi.........70/57/0.00... 69/54/c...72/56/t Charlotte........86/71/000...84/69/t...84/68/t LosAngeles......76/63/000...83/69/s.. 76/67/s Beiling..........81/70/000...88/70/c...82/72/t Nassau.........88/75/000... 89/79/t...84/79/t Chattanooga.....88/70/0.06...83/66/t...84/66/t Louisville........84/69/0.01...77/64/1...78/65/t Beirut..........84/77/0 00... 83/70/s.. 82/69/s New Delhi......l 02/84/0 00 107/90/pc104/82/pc Cheyenoe.......87/56/000...79/54/t...79/52/t Madison Wl.....73/63/037..76/53/pc. 76/55/pc Berlin...........66/52/000...65/57/c.79/56/sh Osaka..........88/70/000 ..80/71/pc. 79/73/sh Chicago.........72/64/000... 72/59/t.74/63/pc Memphis....... 89/69/000 81/65/t .. 81/65/t Bogota.........68/43/0.00... 66/50/t...65/51/t Oslo............61/48/0.00... 69/51/c. 64/50/pc Cincinnati.......77/60/0.10... 75/63/t...77/63/t Miami..........90/75/0.40... 88/79/t...88/78/t Budapest........73/55/000 ..79/50/pc. 79/60/pc Ottawa.........70/59/040 .. 75/59/pc. 79/63/pc Cleveland.......75/63/028... 73/M/t...77/66/t Milwaukee......69/61/000..69/57/pc. 70/58/pc BuenpsAires.....63/43/000... 55/42/c.5543/pc Paris............70/54/000 ..80/54/pc. 76/48/pc ColoradoSpnngs.81/61/015..77/52/pc...75/53/t Minneapolis.....77/63/038..82/60/pc. 80/59/pc Cabo580Lucas ..93/82/0.00... 91/73/s. 95/77/pc Rio de Janeiro....91/70/0.00 .. 75/68/sh...79/64/t Columbia,MO...83/65/0.15... 76/59/t. 78/59/pc Nashvige........90/65/0.00...80/63/t...82/63/t Cairo...........91I73/0.00.. 98/69/s .. 95/68/s Rome...........79/57/0.00..79/66/pc.. 82/67/s Columbia, SC....89/74/000... 87/71lt...87/70/t New Orleans.....88/72/1 80 ..92/77/pc. 90/75/pc Calgary.........77/57/000..81/61/sh .. 84/66/s Santiago........52/37/070..52/49/pc.59/54/pc Columbus GA....94/72/019... 87/68/t...86/69/t New York.......83/71/0 00... 83/71/t...82/71/t Cancun.........88/73/000... 86I78/t. 87/80/sh SaoPaulo.......81/61/000..72/61/sh...71/60/t Columbus, OH....81/63/0.21 ... 76/63/t...78/64/t Newark, Nl......85/70/0.00... 84/70/t...82/72/t Dublin..........72/50/0.00 ..63/49/sh.. 62/51/c Sapporo ........73/52/0.00... 66/62/c. 78/63/pc Concord,NH.....84/66/0.01... 84/66/t...79/66/t Norfolk, VA......89/71/0.11... 84/73lt...84/73/t Edinburgh.......61/50/000 ..57/47/sh. 58/49/sh Seoul...........88/68/000 ..86/73/pc. 89/73/sh Corpus Christi...107/79/000 ..93/77/pc. 94!76/pc Oklahoma City...93/76/000 ..84/6upc .. 82/61/s Geneva.........61/54/085 ..72/51/pc. 76/56/sh Shanghai........79/73/000 ..86/75/pc.85/75/pc DallasFtWorrh...98/77/000..92/67/Pc.87/66/Pc Omaha.........81/62/000..79/57/Pc.81/58/Pc Harare..........73/43/000... 70/45/s .. 72/46/s Singapore.......88/81/000 ..90/79/pc...88/79/t Dayton .........77/60/007...74/61/t...76/63/t Orlando.........89/75/017...92/75/t...92/76/1 Hong Kong......91/84/000..87/81/pc...86/78lt Stockholm.......72/54/000 .. 74/51/pc. 66/54/sh Denver...........89/57/NA82/60/pc...81/57/t Palm Springs....122/84/000 ..120/82/s. 114/88/s Istanbul.........84/73/000 ..81/69/sh.78/70/pc Sydney..........59/55/000 ..63/52/sh.. 64/40/s DesMoines......79/68/006..78/59/pc. 79/58/pc Peoria..........74/64/0.19... 76/57/t. 77/59/pc lerusalem.......85/67/000... 81/63/s. 80/63/pc Taipei...........95/82/000 ..90/80/pc. 89/79/pc Detroit..........78/64/0.00... 76/60/t...77/64/t Philadelphia.....88/70/0.00... 86/71/t...84/71/t Johannesburg....64/43/000...70/46/s .. 65/43/s Tel Aviv.........86/75/000... 88/69/s. 87/69/pc Duluth..........73/62/022..74/52/pc.. 71/51/s Phoeuix........119/91/000..116/91/s. 114/91/s Lima...........63/59/0.00... 70/60/s .. 71/61/s Tokyo...........81/70/0.00.. 79/68/sh. 75/66/sh El Paso.........103/74/000... 98/72/t...88/69/t Pittsburgh.......79/61/000...81/65/t...81/65/t Lisbon..........97/64/000.. 90/65/s 83/60/s Toronto.........75/63/018 73/61/pc.79/63/pc Fairbanks........74/61/000..86/59/pc. 76/52/pc Portland,ME.....75/63/000...81/65/t...74/65/t London.........72/55/0.00...79/57/s. 68/49/pc Vancouver......73/63/38.97...77/61/s.. 81/64/s Fargo...........83/62/000 ..83/59/pc .. 84/60/s Providence......81/69/0 04... 83/68/t...82/68/t Madrid .........91/63/000...94/61/s .. 95/64/s Vienna..........70/57/000..70/53/pc.71/53/pc Flagstaff........91/57/0.00 ..90/56/pc. 87/55/pc Raleigh.........86/68/0.12...86/7ut...83/71/t Manila..........91/77/0.07... 90/80/t...91/77/t Warsaw.........72/52/0.0072/46/sh. .. 71/56/pc

I II

H IGH D E S E R T P U L S E

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PRESENTINGA COLLECTION OF ORIGINALLOCALLY WRITTEN,AWARD-WINNING MAGAZINESANDEVENT GUIDESPUBLISHEDBY THE BULLETIN

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IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > Milestones, C2

Travel, C4-5 Puzzles, C6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013

By David Jasper •The Bulletin

n the pre-dawn hours on June 7, a small group of local artists erected a temporary art gallery beneath the train tracks and Bend Parkway underpass at Greenwood Avenue. The colorful works of art, about 40 in all, were posted at eye level and included painted images of large insects, an owl with antlers, furry creatures, even a large cat wielding a heart from which dangled a ribbon bearing the words "free art." Such street art is made by artists whose works could hang in a gallery; it isn't just tagging, in which the "tagger" plasters their pseudonym, or "tag," on any available surface, such as mailboxes, fences and trains. Street art, which can include painted stickers called "slap ups," is often created in advance of being posted, usually on barren concrete walls along thoroughfares or other public spaces. In recent years, street art has become a visible presence in cities like London, Toronto, New York, Los Angeles, and now — like it, love it or hate it — Bend. The installation of the "Greenwood Gallery" exhibit, as a hastily stenciled sign dubbed it, coincided with the June First Friday Gallery Walk, a monthly event for which galleries in nearby downtown Bend stay open late and draw patrons with art, live music, food and wine. In contrast to the monthly exhibits at private galleries, Greenwood Gallery was a blink-andyou-missed-it affair. In places like Bend, street art falls into a gray area of its own: the intersection — or collision — of vandalism, graffiti and art. Like beauty itself, which of those categories it fits into seems to be in the eye of the beholder. By the following Sunday, June 9, the colorful artwork hadbeen removed or covered with

See video coverage

on The Bulletin's website: O www.deuddulletin.com/ tg

streetart

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gray paint by a group of youth doing community service.

The street as gallery

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The Bend street gallery was the brainchild of artist Julie L. Friel, a multi-media artist and Bend transplant from Miami. Friel is a member of artists collective Central Elements, and her profile on centralelements.com describes her work as "derived from plants, animals, and people. They are anthropomorphic figures with big human emotions." SeeArt/C3

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'/r

What's new at water

parks? By Monica Davey New Yorh Times News Service

The first moments inside a water park complex almost always jar your senses.A rush of moist, chlorine-scented air fills your nose. Bright cartoon colors, not to mention characters, surround you. And then there is the continuous loop of pop tunes vying with an endless whir of water — splashing,

spraying, gurgling, rushing, dumping. On this last point, a caution to the uninitiated: If a bell or gong sounds, it is worth glancing up since it is likely to be a warning that some enormous vat of water overhead is preparing to dump its contents, and everyone but you knows it. Water parks have long been a regular part of the landscape, but their enclosed iteration has

become increasi ngly popular, and no region has embraced them like the Upper Midwest. Indoor parks — or combination indoor/outdoor parks — in states like Wisconsin, Ohio, Illinois and Minnesota have become standard getaways year-round. They are particularly popular in summer, when the weather

can range from unforgiving heat and humidity to sporadic thunderstorms, sometimes all in the same afternoon. "Around here, the iffy weather can happen even in the summer season, but this means that it doesn't have to ruin your vacation," said Joe Eck, a general manager of Wilderness Territory, which with its four indoor and four outdoor parks proclaims itself the nation's largest indoor and outdoor water park. It is situated in Wisconsin Dells, Wis., a city that proclaims itself the Waterpark Capital of the World. (Water parks, no doubt, are part of an industry of superlatives.) Inside many water parks there is essential, standard fare: a padded area where young children can toddle through water sprayers and flop down mini-slides into the shallowest of puddles; a surfing ride that mimics an ocean wave (and looks as mortifying to the novice as real ocean surfing); a lazy river that

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sends people bobbing on

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floatsaround a mesmerizing, gentle path and on and on; a wave pool that bounces riders up and down, up and down, up and down, until a wave calms and a new one sets in; and, of course, all variety of water slides and rides. For all the dependable standbys, however, there is another constant at the giants among these parks, and that is the need never to stay the same. SeeWater parks /C4

Correction

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Submitted photos

Various works from the briefly lived "Greenwood Gallery" can be seen along the Greenwood Avenue underpass near downtown Bend. The illicit exhibit of street art was up for two days before a city crew painted over it on June 9. The piece above was also part of the Greenwood Gallery.

In a milestone headlined "Hiaasen — Gerke," which appeared Sunday, June 23, on page C2, Heidi Hiaasen's occupation was incorrect. She works as the assistant director of Portland communications for the University of Oregon. A corrected milestone appears today on Page C2. The Bulletin regrets the error.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 20'!3

M II ESTONE~

FormsforengagementweddinganniversaryorbirtitdayannouncementsareavaiiabieatTheBugetin i777sw c h andterAve.,gend orby emailing milestones@bendbulletin.com. Forms andphotos must be submitted within one month of the celebration. Contact: 541-383-0358.

ANNIVERSARIES

Lynn and Irma Forester

Forester

(and Clarice), of Albany; thirteen grandchildren; and nuLynn and I rma (Flowers) merous great-grandchildren. Forester,of Terrebonne, will M r. Forester worked for the celebrate their 60th wedding Oregon State Highway Dea nniversary w it h a n o p e n partment and Mrs. Forester house hosted by their fam- worked as a secretary for the ily from 1-4 p.m. Saturday at Redmond S chool D i s t rict. Terrebonne Grange Hall. They also owned and operThe couple were married ated Motor Tire Service in July 4, 1953, in R edmond. Redmond and operated their They have six children, Don- ranch. They enjoy spending na (and R ichard) Trussell, winters in A r i zona, fishing of Sandpoint, Idaho, Debra on the Snake River, spending (and James) Casey of Dayton, time at their cabin in Baker Wash., Deanne (and Garry) City and spending time with Griffith of Salem, Bill (and family. Lisa), of Redmond, John (and They have lived in Central Maria), of Terrebonne, Neal Oregon for 79 years.

Jack Souhrada and Gladys Blglor

Souhrada — Biglor Jack Souhrada and Gladys Biglor, of Deschutes County, celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary with a two-week cruise to Hawaii and Canada. The couple were married July 23, 1983, at Timberline Lodge. Mr. Souhrada served in the U.S. Marine Corps from 1969-71. Hewas aself-employed

timber cruiser for more than 30 years until his retirement in 2013. Mrs. Biglor worked for the U.S. ForestService for more than 30 years until her retirement in 2007. The couple enjoy

camping, geocaching, shooting sports, Shelties, traveling and spending time with family and friends. They have lived in Central

Oregon for 25 years.

MARRIAGE

Don't e ooe we in costs

BIRTHDAY

Hutchinson Rose Elizabeth Hutchinson, ofBeaverton, celebrated her 100th birthday with family and friends in San

By Will Oremus

Diego.

Slate

M rs. H utchinson w a s born June 24 , 1913, in Goshen, Ind.She married Thomas Hutchinson, who died in 1992. She has eight c hildren, S t ephen ( a n d

ding cost is right there in the phrase itself: the word "averN EW YORK — W e d - age." You calculate an averdings a re expe n sive. age, also known as a mean, There's no w a y a r o und by adding up all the figures in it. Well, maybe one. But your sample and dividing by for most couples, eloping the number of respondents. doesn't start to seem like a So if you have 99 couples who really good idea until you're spend $10,000 apiece, and neck-deep in the wedding just one ultra-wealthy couple planning process, and by splashes $1 million on a lavish then it's too late. Big Sur affair, your average Just how expensive are wedding cost is almost $20,000 they? It depends, of course, — even though virtually evon three factors: where you eryone spent far less than that. get married, how m a ny What you want, if you're tryp eople you i n v ite, a n d ing to get an idea of what the whether you or anyone in typical couple spends, is not your immediate family is the average but the median. the sort of person who can't That's the amount spent by imagine a celebration with- the couple that's right smack out Chiavari chair covers. in the middle of all couples in But when you're starting to terms of its spending. In the plan a wedding and trying example above, the median is to get a rough idea of how $10,000 — a much better yardseverely it is likely to dent stick for any normal couple your bank account, "it de- trying to figure out what they pends" isn't a very helpful might need to spend. I don't blame TheKnot.com answer. So my fiancee and I did what most couples or Brides for publishing these do: We asked Google how figures. But the media is domuch the typical wedding ing a disservice by parroting costs. them without a hint of context T he answer f ro m a l l or skepticism. At t imes the quarters — wedding sites, results border on the absurd. credible news outlets, the Witness the Huffington Post New York Post — is r e- article that breathlessly remarkably consistent, pre- ports, "Average Wedding Cost cise and definitive. It is also Exceeds Median Income in grossly misleading, and al- U.S.," without ever pausing to most certainly wrong. ask how that could possibly be "Average wedding cost the case. $28,400 last year," reports There are a lot of sites and CNN Money. "Average U.S. publications, T h e K not.com wedding costs $27,000!!" included, that o f fe r e x cele nthuses the New Y o r k lent tips for saving money on D aily N e w s . "Average your wedding. And once you cost of U.S. wedding hits realize that the typical Ameri$27,021," declares Reuters, can wedding costs closer to which should know better. $15,000 than $30,000, it beThat's more than just ex- comes thatmuch easierto say pensive. For a lot of people, "no" to things you don't need it's prohibitive. and embrace the expenses These reports often point that are important to you. My out that the national aver- fiancee and I realized this a age doesn't tell you every- little late in the game, and endthing, because the average ed up spending more than we cost in some states is much would have liked. But we're higher than in others. In still paying less than half of New York City, for instance, the reported average for our the average cost is an eye- chosen location, the San Franpopping $76,687, according cisco Bay Area, and the wedto CNN Money. Say "I do" ding will be beautiful. in Alaska, and the figure There's nothing wrong with plummets to $15,504. spending 28 G's in 24 hours But even accounting for if you've got the means. Just regional variation, these don't fool yourself into thinknumbers seem exorbitant. ing that there's anything averAnd the New York number age about it. is positively Gatsby-esque. My fiancee and I always knew we were not particularly well-off by E m pire S tate standards, but w e couldn't believe that our fellow Manhattanites were shelling out a sum that exceeds our combined annual salaries on a single decadent day's worth of nuptial • • • festivities. In fact, most of t h em aren't — and nor is the typical American couple drop-

Kathryn), of Eugene, Hilary, of Beaverton, Anne (and Jose) Perez, of San Jose, Calif., Tom (and Allison), of Longview, Wash., Tim (and Leslie), of Port-

Rose Elizabeth Hutchlnson

land, Julie (and Neal) Fos- olic Curch in Beaverton and ter, of B r o okings, S.D., Chris, of Cranberry, Pa., and the late Mary Rose; 12 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. M rs. H u tchinson h a s been a full-time mother, grandmother and g r eatg randmother. She i s a member of St. Piux X Cath-

a regent of the Bend Chapter of Catholic Daughters. She enjoys watercolor painting, traveling and bridge. A celebration will be held in Beaverton on Aug. 17. Contact Hilary Hutchinson at h i laryhutch@ yahoo.com. She lived in Central Oregon for 55 years.

The Bulletin Mn.EsTONE 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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ping $28,000 on a wedding,

Heidi Hlaasen and Bradford Gerke

Hiaasen — Gerke Heidi Hiaasen and Bradford Gerke, both of Portland, were married May 25 at Aspen Hall in Bend. The bride is the daughter of Doug and Dawn Hiaasen, of Springfield. She is a 1997 graduate of T h urston High School and a 2001 graduate of Southern Oregon University, where she studied communications. She works as the

assistant director of Portland communications for the University of Oregon. The groom is the son of Kip and Joan Gerke, of Bend. He is a 1992 graduate of Mountain View High School and a 2003 graduate of University of Oregon, where he studied law. He works as an attorney for Goldberg Jones. The couple will honeymoon in Europe this fall. They will settle in Portland.

BIRTHS Delivered at St. Charles Bend

Levl andJosseHarry, a boy, Marcus Edison Harry, 8 pounds, June8. Jerlmlah and ShawnaJohnson, a boy, James DeUane Johnson, 8 pounds, 7 ounces, June14. Cliff Taylor andShannonCarr, a boy, Cannyn JackTaylor, 5 pounds, 14 ounces, June17. Hadleyand ShankaeHawklns, aboy, Brogan Daniel Hawkins, 7 pounds, 3 ounces, June16. Jose Reyes and Krystal Spu!re, a

boy, Harlow Jason Altrayol Reyes, 7 pounds, 9 ounces, June20. Delivered at St. Charles Redmond Miles andCourtneyErb, a boy, Michael Thomas Erb,9pounds,June 17. Ryan NlsbelandBrandl McKnlght, a boy, ShaneDavid Nisbet, 9 pounds, 5 ounces, June18. Brlse andColleenCarpenter, aboy, Declan Patrick Carpenter, 9 pounds, 7 ounces, June18.

or anything p articularly close to that number. So why does everyone report this number like it's a fact? The first problem with the figure is what statisticians call selection bias. One of the most extensive surveys, and perhaps the most widely cited, is the "Real Weddings Study" conducted each year by TheKnot.comand Wedding Channel.com. (It's the sole source for t h e R e uters and CNN Money stories, among others.) They survey some 20,000 brides per annum, a n i m p ressive figure. But all of them are drawn from the sites' own online membership,

The Mirror Pond Management Board, appointed by BendCity Council, iS Currently Seeking COmmunity feedbaCk 0II fOur POSSible SCenariOSOn What tO dOWith the Silt build-uP iII MirrOr POnd.

Thisi sthesecond phaseofa three-phase processto find a solution.

surely a more gung-ho group than the brides who don't sign up for wedding websites, let alone those who lack regular Internet access. Similarly, Brides "American magazine's W edding Study" d r a w s solely from t h a t g l ossy Conde Nast publication's subscribers and w e bsite visitors. So before they do a single calculation, the big wedding studies have excluded the poorest and the most low-key couples from their samples. This isn't intentional, but it skews the results nonetheless. But an even bigger problem with the average wed-

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www.MirrorPondBend.com (541) 706-6152

SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Art

counts of unlawfully applying graffiti. If the amount of damage by a single graffiti artist — and it can beproven the damage is the work of a serial artist or tagger — exceeds $1,000 in damage, it's a felony, Carney said. In the news release announcing the arrest, it was estimated the cost of removal of the tags would be higher than

Continued from C1 A 2011 profile of Friel in the South Florida Sun-Sentinel said she "gracefully walks the line between gallery and street." Upon her arrival in Bend a year and a half ago, Friel noticed her new home was lacking in the kind of edgy, urban art that had become a fixture in her former home.

She began making acquaintances in the art scene, and setting out on her own occasional 3 a.m. runs to slap up a wheat paste piece, wheat paste being the homemade paste of flour or starch and water that street artists use to affix their works to concrete. When some of her Bend art scene acquaintances balked at the Greenwood Gallery project, Friel said, she divided the group into two: one group of those who would help do the cooking of the wheat paste "just like 'Breaking Bad,'" she joked — and a small group who would do the late-night installing. "We had artists from California and Florida send their work," Friel said. "Amazing pieces. Yet we all knew this was temporary. But our goal was to have it up for art walk." One of the artists Friel approached to participate is Los Angeles artist Alexx Thompson, 43. "I know a lot of people have negative connotations towards it," Thompson told The Bulletin. "I find it really important, especially political art. There's a lot of stuff the public wants to say but doesn't really have a way to say it," he said. "I think it beautifies a place." Thompson said that when he visited Berlin, parts of the city would leave up street art. " Everywhere you go , i t ' s layers and layers of art. Giant murals and pictures everywhere. You're entertained at stoplights by just looking at colors and designs everywhere. It's varying degrees of artistic ability, but it's all just human beings expressing themselves." -

Like building sandcastles By its very nature, street art is far more ephemeral than standard gallery exhibits. "It's expected that it's going to be temporary," Thompson said. "It's kind of like building a sand castle that you know the wave's going to come and take it away, but you get a moment of beauty and the joy of your masterpiece." The payoff is that it gives artists a place to show their work.

"A few people (can) decide

what is art and what isn't," Thompson said. If "a couple of people who own galleries decide that your art doesn't deserve to be in their gallery, then nobody gets to see it." A street artist can respond to such exclusion by saying, "I'm going to put it up on a wall, and the world is my gallery," Thompson said. "I like that idea." Street art can offer humor or provocative comment on society, convey political messages or offer a little beauty to passersby. The pseudonymous Banksy has b ecome internationally famous for works that varyingly fit into all those categories. His satirical, cutting-edge, two- and three-dimensional works in England have depicted a soldier up against the wall as he's frisked

by a young girl in a dress, a pressure washer r e moving primitive paintings of horses and human figures like those found in F r ench caves. "If graffiti changed anything — it would be illegal," Banksy was quoted, a rephrasing of anarchist Emma Goldman's saying "If voting changed anything, they would make it illegal." Thompson said street art "is a good way to get the heartbeat of how people are feeling, or how people who feel they don't have a voice, who aren't going to be invited on CNN to talk about what their neighborhood is like." For them,

Andy Tullie/The Bulletin

"Finding Gold in Cascadia," a piece by Bend artist Megan McGuinness from the new Tin Pan Alley Arl Collection hangs just inside the entrance to the City of Bend parking garage in downtown Bend. "It was so nice to see artwork thatwas more accessible to everybody," she said. "It was nice because I felt totally comfortable bringing my son," Billy, 14, who has developed a keen interest in drawing and art. "There was nothing offensive. It was bright and cheerful. It just made the underpass a ctually p l easant t o w a l k through," she said last week. One of the intentions of the Greenwood Gallery was, Friel said, to show there's "a much younger art out there. It is fun, playful and intellectual work. "The n ice t h in g a b o ut Greenwood Gallery was that it — it wasn't kids' art — but made kids feel like they could have a say in the art community, if that makes sense." An office manager for TBD Advertising, Morton said, "I used to work over by Tin Pan (Alley) and there was some tagging, and there's such a huge difference. "And it's hard for the city, too," Morton said. "I'm sure they understand the d i fference between artand tagging — but I can also see their point of view. But it's a shame to just cover up this work. I can understand covering up the tagging, but for the actual artwork it was a shame." After visiting the gallery, her son Billy attended the recent arts camp organized by Rise Up, an international arts organization based in Bend cofounded by Jesse Roberts. "He just g raduated from m iddle school, and ( fo r a gift) he was originally want-

ing a longboard, and he saw Jesse's (camp) online and he said he wanted that instead," Morton said. "I think it's a great way forkids to express themselves." The curriculum for the first week of the camp included streetart and murals. The second week focused on music.

For art instructors, he tapped the likes of Tunisian street artist Va- Jo. "I think it's the pinnacle of modern art, personally," Roberts said of street art. Convincing the average person "that there is a huge difference between graffiti and vandalism versusstreetart,"he said,is a matter of "education."

Cleaning it up Deschutes County Juvenile Community Justice provides the paint removal service, according to Jim Smith, supervisor of the department's community service program. His office has a graffiti hotline at 541-385-1720. Paint is

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B A S R A L T A T EA R S R E M P E R E I N D A S G L 0 I DU E N E R B E N C A N E NGR LU G I P 0 C S P E S H S H A N A C L U R I O T P A T S

cally, if you go to neighborhoods and you leave things broken — so people break a window — it just attracts the next one to do it," he said. "Graffiti's the same thing. If you leave the graffiti up, it just seems to attract more graffiti. However, if you clean it up immediately ... the tendency of that to become the staple for that area really goes down."

Sanctioning street art Friel said she'd like to see a public street art zone where street artists could ply their trade. "I really want Bend to

have a gallery that works (like)

the work that is happening in every city," said FrieL "Why supplied for the program by not free those walls up? Artists way of a verbal agreement could submit ideas, and (the with the City of Bend Public city) can choose. Hopefully Works D epartment, Smith no landscape painters. There's said. If the graffiti is on private enough of that (in Bend)." "That," said Kurt Chapman property, the property owner is encouraged to buy the paint, of the City of Bend, "would be "but we will still do the re- a policy decision that city staff moval if they can't afford it," would have to fully vet and he said. then present to the City CounWhen a callcomes in re- cil, and I have not heard of any porting fresh graffiti, a com- discussions in that area." "At the beginning and the munity service crew is scrambled and sent to r emove it end of the day, they're defacing — usually within three days. private property," said ChapSmith has been keeping statis- man, who, when he heard the tics on the referrals he receives term "street art," asked "Is that since 2006, when the county a euphemism?" received a gang prevention Friel notes, however, that grant. "We do about 20 sites a there arerules among street month. We've done over 1,300 artists: Never post on personal site cleanups since we started property, including fences that documenting in July 2006," he are part of a home; never post said. on churches; and never on the The majority of what they walls of mom-and-pop shops. remove is tags, but, Smith However, she added, "coradded, "I would say that in the porations and public spaces lastyear,we've seen more of belong to the arts." the stickers that they're applyAs far as official channels ing. This (Greenwood Gallery) a re concerned, street art i s is the first time they've been tantamount to graffiti. Carmore visibly appealing." ney cited the February arrest Lt. Chris Carney of the Bend of a suspectedtagger for 223 Police Department brings up the "broken windows" theory SOLUTION TO when discussing the quick reTODAY'S SUDOKU moval of graffiti. "It's an old theory, but basi-

A S W R S O H T H R O S A L E S M I S P UM P K H P O R 0 M T I N N O S OOM H P A I A T I N T A R M A E I E I D C D R E C H N 0 G E Y M O R E P R U N S E N I S T E

generated from the program, and private donations." LaPlaca — who saw Greenwood Gallery and said "I loved it" — said the City of Bend was highly receptive to the Tin Pan Alley Art Collection. "The City was incredibly supportive and enthusiastic throughout the entireprocess. They continue to be supportive and excited about the idea of creating a $10,000. vibrant and unique space for Morton, mother of a bud- public art." ding a r t i st , a c k nowledges "I think that this is a new the difficulties street art can and exciting day for public art present. in Bend. This program is just "You want your kids to be one of several that will carry able to express themselves, but on the amazing tradition Art in the same respect you have in Public Places started," he to respect authority. I don't said, referring to the nonprofit tell him to go out and do it, but that has been placing public I feel that if that's the worst art around Bend, and in its thing he's going to do, I'm not roundabouts, since 1973. "It going to get super upset about will be exciting to see where it," she said. "But I wouldn't this can go." "It's a little bit different than want him doing something on personal, private property." traditional street art," Roberts There may be some other said. "I think it's kind of step outlets opening up for street one." artists. Roberts of Rise Up reRoberts said he's also talkcently collaborated with Visit ing with The Old Mill District Bend to develop a sanctioned about creating works for Les a pproach to street art: t h e Schwab Amphitheater that new Tin Pan Alley Art Col- c ould be t aken d own a n d lection, which features work stored in winter. by local artists such as Megan Keeping it real McGuinness, on the walls of the downtown Bend parking H owever, Friel s ai d s h e garage and eventually nearby doesn'tconsider those kinds Tin Pan Alley. of projects authentic street " For the p ast c ouple of art. "It's just (commissioned) art years, I've been working with the State Department as part that they put outside. I would of this art diplomacy program never consider that for myself. in the Middle East, and I've I respect the artists. However, I had a chance to work with seek a broader audience where street artists in that region, 1,000 people can see my work and do street art myself," Rob- in one day," she said. erts said. "I've also wanted to Friel said along with seedo something in Bend." ing walls in Bend approved When he offhandedly men- for her brand of noncommistioned the idea of putting some sioned street art, she'd like to f orm of street art up in t he organize an art battle, a kind Bend parking garage to Doug of performance art p i t ting LaPlaca and Valerie Warren five or so artists against each at Visit Bend, they took off other while a DJ pumps beats. with it. The crowd would crown a T here will b e a t o tal o f winner, and artists could sell eight commissioned pieces in their creations on the spot for the display, with f orthcom- whatever people have in their ing pieces to hang on exterior pocket. "I just really want to push walls in Tin Pan Alley. Artists involved are paid a minimum an art so loudly that people of $400 for their work, LaPlaca and galleries have to take nosaid. "The long-term vision at tice. And I know it is possible," this time for the program is she said. "We have a very dedthat we would have a new col- icated group here with lots of lection of art in those frames ideas." "Whether it's a giant picture every year." As he envisions, departing of two people holding hands art could be auctioned off at or a g i ant c h icken," artist the opening of the next year's Thompson said, "I think life new art, LaPlaca said. "The would be extremely boring idea is that 100 percent of without street art." — Reporter: 541-383-0349, the expense in this program would be paid for by revenue djasper@bendbulletin.com

Dr. Bruce McElroy and Dr. Mark J. Hughes

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"walls (are) an opportunity."

Friel, 39, holds an art degree from F l orida I n t ernational University and is represented by Hardcore Art Contemporary Space in Miami. She's won ar t c o mpetitions, and strongly believes that street art is legitimate art and not graffiti. "It's better than that train above the same place filled with tags and graffiti," she sard. Bend mother Jeanie Morton toured the gallery before its demise.

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Water parks Continued from C1 One-upmanship is the rule. Rides must be ever higher and faster and scarier. And when that is not enough, it is time to resort to new dimensions on regular old dry land — zip slides and climbing walls. The latest, then, in water slides? How about l o cking yourself in a coffinlike capsule and withstanding a sudden, slam-down drop. It lasts only afew breathless seconds but leaves memories, those bold enough to try it say, that are unshakable. "It is an arms race, no doubt about it," said Travis Nelson, a spokesman at Kalahari, a gigantic Africa-themed park with its share of such slides in Wisconsin Dells. At Kalahari, the Screaming Hyena suddenly sends you in a nearly vertical plunge at speeds as fast as 25 miles per hour. "We're never done," Nelson said. The race extends beyond just rides. A common sight is a pack

ing around a sign or map on the wall.

Target Age:Everyone.

Va|.

What Sets It Apart: If the Lunar L oop, w h ic h s ends people nearly 40 mph into a spiral, and the Cosmic Drop,

which plunges people five stories in a virtual free fall, are not enough, the p lace also has play p arks, laser tag, 3-D black light mini-golf, go-carts, bumper boats and so on. One surprising find: Field's at the Wilderness, a fancy steakhouse on the water park complex campus that looks and tastes nothing like the standard deep-fried water park fare. The Wilderness Territory, 511 E. Adams St., Wisconsin Dells, Wis.; 800-867-9453 or 608-253-9729; wilderness resort.com. The four indoor and four outdoor water parks are available only to t h o se staying at the resort, where hotel rooms (including parks admission) range from about $115 to $300 a night depending on the time of year.

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of gleeful-looking, soaking children, racing up and down rides, trailed by a set of somewhat more dazed or anxious parents. But there is another reality: While many parents h over over toddlers in l i f e jackets (including me, to my older-than-toddler children's great annoyance), a few of the most popular parks have also come to cater to the parent in need of escape. There are spas thatoffer facials, massages and soothing music, with no splashing sounds to be heard. There are also swim-up bars, hot tubs and private cabanas for rent just off a pack of rides. On a recent weekend at the Wilderness, the cabanas were mostly full, as the flat-screen T Vs inside f l i ckered w i t h sporting events, and alcoholic beverages were availablefor delivery. Most of the parents sipping cocktails (domestic beer sells for $5.25 from the tap; drinks with names like Cabana Cooler, Lake Breeze and Pool B r eak Q u encher for $8.75) appeared to have p ost-adolescent k i d s pe r -

Location: In the Wisconsin Dells (and also in Sandusky,

Photos by Narayan Mahon / New York Times News Service

Kaiahari is a massive African-themed park in Wisconsin Dells, Wis. In addition to 77,000 square feet of outdoor water park, Kaiahari features a massive indoor theme park with a Ferris wheel, a 5-0 shooting game and a NASCAR simulator.

A network of water slide pipes twist and turn around each other at KeyLime Cove in Gurnee, III.

times tied to swimming pools and caused by a microscopic organism that lives in human feces. (The Edgewater says it has had no similar troubles since,and itspent $200,000 on special equipment that uses ultraviolet light to remove fufectly capable (and delighted) ture worries.) to head off for hours on wild So germaphobes and those rides while their parents read without a love of kitsch, of the magazines or watched sports brightest of gleaming bright back at the lawn chairs. colors, and of second- and For us hoverers, too, there third-tier theme park characare options. A t K a l ahari's ters (Have you ever heard of spa, where I had a spa pedi- Tiki Tom, a puzzling, islandcure ($60), my daughter did like character who serves as too (a m i n i -pedicure, $40, the mascot at the Edgewasparkles and all). There were ter?) may not wish to venture also facials (an 80-minute "ul- inside these parks. T aken timate" one costs $150), hot in a different spirit, though, stone massages (50 minutes the very notion that somefor $100) and more. Another one would try to create, say, warning to the newcomer: A a dose of the Florida Keys in pedicure will be ruined if fol- a placelike Gurnee deserves lowed immediately by a long some degree ofappreciation, soak in the Lazy River. earnest or otherwise. Mostly, the adult-tailored At KeyLime Cove, the walls a dd-ons do n o t e x t end t o are thecolors of sherbet. The the food menus. If there is a shops promote the casual, noculinary genre in the water worries feel of the Keys. And park world, it may best be a giant pineapple flips upside described as a state fair, year- down every so often, dumpround. Bathing suits notwith- ing that enormous bucket of standing, those with passions water on all who pass. forfrench friesor cheese-covAfter a weekend inside the eredfriesor deep-fried cheese walls of a water park, it turns curds or all of the above will out that leaving can feel as be pleased. jarring as arriving once had. That said, even in t h ese Suddenly everything l o oks p arks, there is a p u sh f o r awfully gray and quiet and healthier options like vegetar- dry. ian and g l uten-free meals. While plenty of water parks But if salads and yogurts are share some features,these also for sale, as they are at the placesare by no means repliEdgewater Hotel 8: Waterpark cas of one another. They difin Duluth, Minn., an entirely fer in scale and feel and likely unscientific look at plates on a audience. Here is a sampling recent day would suggest that from Illinois, Minnesota and they are not exactly the most Wisconsin, meant to r eprepopular offerings. These are, sent a wide range — from the after all, mainly amusement simplest to the most ambiparks with water and ceilings, tious and in a variety of Midand the food usually follows western locales. suit, to the great delight of the Water park of America youngest customers. For places that tout carefree Location: In Bloomington, fun and a love of danger, there Minn., near the Twin Cities, is actually another, somewhat just blocks from the Mall of covert philosophy behind the America. scenes. With so much water Vibe: A drop-in park in a all around, safety and sani- world of water park complextation are always a focus of es thatseem tocry out forendc oncern fo r w a t e r p a r k s , less stays. This park, which which helps explain the large can be found inside a hotel not teams of lifeguards, the easy far from the airport, has all availability of life jackets for the needed prerequisitesfor loan, and the lengthy descrip- a water park (the surfing ride, tions of sanitation practices the lazy river and a bunch of at some parks. "We truly do slides), but it feels like a place want people to have a good one could visit for the aftertime," said Angela Reed, di- noon. Other parks have exrectorof sales and marketing panded outward, but Water at Water Park of America in Park of America is all about Bloomington, Minn., a park its height (and proclaims itthat sits a few blocks from self "America's biggest"). The the Mall of America near the slides go up to 10 stories. Twin Cities. "But we just focus Target Age: There is someon safety. This is designed on thing for all ages here, though the concept that safety comes tweens and young teenagers first." may be particularly pleased. Still, there are i ncidents, What Sets It Apart:In plenty like cases more than a year of these parks, safety instrucago at the Edgewater of cryp- tions and height-limit rules tosporidiosis, an illness some- can get lengthy, but few of

these parks have signs as detailed as Water Park of America's. Studying them can seem a bit like reading the United States tax code. While Water Park of America is an indoor park, it is particularly busy in the summer and limits its days of operation during parts of therest ofthe year. Water Park o f A m e rica, 1700 A m e rican B l v d. E . , Bloomington, Minn.; 952-2295753; wa t e rparkofamerica. com. While this water park is in a hotel, day passes and part-day pa sses are av ailable, from $15.95 to $39.95. Water park packages, including a stay at the connected Radisson Hotel Bloomington and four park passes, range from $149 to $299a night.

KeyLime Cove Location: In Gurnee, III., 45 miles from Chicago. Vibe: Florida carefree. This park may be best for a family looking for a first dose of a water park. The food options are more limited than at some complexes, but there are many nearby restaurants, and who says you cannot take a break from the water park to eat?

Target Age: This place is suitable for a wide range of ages, but it is perfect for the littlest children. In addition to theusual fare forolder customers, the small toddler area has the tiniest of slides and a mini-pool but also lifeguards who can b e seen dutifully monitoring th e r e markably s hallow w aters, over a n d over. What Sets It Apart: One of KeyLime Cove's unusual offerings: regular "behind-thescenes" tours of t h e i n n er workings of its indoor water park aimed at giving custom-

ers a sense of the safety and t he cleanliness efforts t h e park makes. The place uses ozone-sanitation technology, which its managers say is more effective than chlorine. KeyLime Cove, 1700 Nations Drive, Gurnee, Ill.; 877360-0403; keylimecove.com. Aside f rom so m e l i m i t e d promotional day passes, the indoor water park is mostly available to g uests staying at the resort, where starting rates are $109.95 to $199.95.

Edgewater Hotel 5 Waterpark Location:In Duluth, Minn., right on the edge of Lake Superior, and with an outdoor swimming pool that has a lovely view of the lake. Vibe: Tropical island meets the Twin Ports. Edgewater feels smaller, quieter and a tad dustier than th e g i ant park complexes. No one will get lost here, though there are a lot of slides and water and an extensive games arcade. Target Age: Best, we think, for the 10 and under crowd. What Sets It Apart: The small, h o memade t o uches will make you smile; a cleaning person seems to have a knack for twisting the resort's hotel-room towels into animal

Target Age:This park has something for every age and fear level — splashy areas for small children but also heart-pumping rides, like the Sahara Sidewinders and the Screaming Hyena, thatkeep Kalahari a tough competitor in the water park arms race. What Sets It Apart:The park has every imaginable bell and whistle, including a swim-up bar called the Mud Hut, the full-service Spa Kalahari and

a separate (and mostly dry) massive indoor theme park with a Ferris wheel, a 5-D shooting game and a NA SCAR simulator, not to mention an outdoor water park of 77,000 square feet. If there is a downside to Kalahari, it is that it — and others like itmake all the more moderate indoor water parks suddenly appear small and simple. Kalahari, 13 05 Ka l a hari Drive, Wisconsin Dells, Wis.; 877-525-2427; kalahariresorts .comiwi. The i ndoor w ater park is in c luded for th o se staying at the resort (rooms begin at $149) as well as to those with a li m i t ed nu mber of day passes available, which cost $37 per day for those over 3years old.

day passes are very limited.

The Wilderness Territory Location: In Wi sc o nsin Dells (and with a sister property, Wilderness at the Smokies, in Sevierville, Tenn.) Vibe: An i n d o or-outdoor combination complex that is so gargantuan that it has a main theme of w i l derness, and subthemes, from the Wild West to prehistoric times. The Wilderness's four indoor and f our o utdoor w a ter p a r k s amount to about 500,000 square feetor,as the resort's literature r e g ularly n o t es, more than 12 football fields worth of water rides. The resort claims the distinction of being the nation's largest indoor-and-outdoor water park. One result of this: A common sight is a cluster of perplexed people in bathing suits stand-

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Vibe: An African journey in the middle of the fudge- and taffy-filled Dells. This is one of the most elaborate water parks around. Local officials say it has the largest indoor water park (125,000 square feet) in Wisconsin, which says a lot. This is a place to go for a few days, not a few hours.

People take the plunge down the Hurricane, a ride in the Kiondike Kavern Indoor Waterpark at the Wilderness Territory in Wisconsin Dells, Wis. If you get hungry from walking around this giant park, there's a steakhouse offering food that's far better than your typical water park fare.

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SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

By Seth Kugel

How tofind events

New York Times News Service

I figured I might someday take an a m bitious cultural jaunt through Europe, catching a classical concert at La Monnaie in Brussels, a musical off Las Ramblas in Barcelona, and cutting-edge dance performances in Berlin — all from the best seats in the house. I just imagined it would have to wait until I retired as The New York Times' Frugal Traveler columnist and retrained as, say, a plastic surgeon to the stars. In this j ob , e xperiencing European culture has t y pically meant going to museums, preferably on days when they are free.For performing arts I've settled for concerts-in-thepark, and waited in line for hours for a heavily discounted, obstructed-view nosebleed seat to Chekhov's "Three Sisters" at the Comedie-Frangaise in Paris. But it turns out that to gorge on performing arts in Europe, you don't have to book philharmonic tickets months in advance or ask the concierge to procure a last-minute box at the opera. Instead, you seek out the kind of performances that you (or starving artists you

know) might see in your own city: alternative arts in settings not necessarily promoted at the tourist information booth and not always listed in your guidebook. In other words: Europe, off-Broadway style. Not only will this approach save you money — lots and lots, in fact — but it will also grant you access to an intimate, often quirky side of cities usually reserved for discerning residents and a smattering of traveling artists hooked into the local scene through f r iends and

colleagues. In May, I spent three long weekends in three cities — Barcelona, Berlin and B r ussels — all of which are popular with tourists and have affordable and thriving arts options. I decided to see as many shows as I could, as long as they were all under 20 euros (a little over $25 at $1.28 to the euro). My endeavor did r equire a certain amount of intrepid t ravel, though not the k i nd that involves eating ants or crossing rivers on makeshift rafts. Think, instead: combing through foreign-language listings using Google Translate and, inevitably, sitting through a dud performance or two. The payoff, though, was a dazzling and utterly diverse set of shows ranging from the nearly mainstream (but still cheap) to the over-the-top and provocative, all taken in amid crowds of local artists and art lovers — and very few tourists.

Barcelona Not only is the cultural scene in Barcelona not particularly international, it's often not even Spanish. The city's emphasis on its Catalan heritage and language can make it feel the most insular, but can also be an advantage: Those looking for an immersiveexperience need look no further. "What Barcelona longs to be is acityof creativity andinnovation, especially if you compare it with other cities in Spain," said Francesc Casadesus Calvo, the director of Mercat de les Flors, what a friend in town called "the temple of dance." "Catalans are not afraid of new ideas, and we love the sparks that provoke innovation." The regional pride that pervades the city is perfectly understandable in an area with a ferventindependence movement, but it can be a hurdle of sorts for tourists. After seeing a chamber choirperformance of Catalan Baroque works at the smallest hall in the grand Palau de la Musica Catalana (8 euros), I mentioned to a taxi driver in Spanish that I had enjoyed the concert but was sorry I couldn't understand what the director was telling the audience. "You were in the cradle of Catalan culture," he replied. "If he had spoken Spanish, people would have gotten up and left." The most out-there — and potentially alienating — performance I saw was at another affordablevenue, theTeatre Poliorama, right on the Ramblas. It was partly in Spanish and partly in Catalan, punctuated by music in heavily accented English, but that's only part of what made it a tough sell. "Elvis & Whitney" is a musical (of sorts) in which Elvis Presley and Whitney Houston are

Here are three ways to find alternative and low-cost performances

in European cities. If you havefriends or contacts there, of course try them first. But for those who don't ... • Find local wedsites with online listings.These vary greatly by city. I had some luck with the Barcelona website guia.bcn.cat, which has an English version and a nice filtering function. The

site of the Catalan paper ElPunt Avui (elpuntavui.cat/agenda) has good listings you can run through GoogleTranslate. In

Berlin, blitzgigs.de has a shockingly complete list of music

performances; the English-languagemagazine Exberliner's site (exberliner.com) has listings as well. In Brussels, agenda.be, in French and Dutch, is very helpful. • Reverse-engineer option No. 1: Find lists of venues, and then

check their wedsites.Online searches for things like "theaters in Munich" or "concert halls Paris" (without quotes) canbe surprisingly successful, often leading you toWikipedia pagesor other sites with long lists. City guides from Lonely Planet and Time

Out haveexhaustive lists as well, especially in print. UseGoogle Translate for venue websites in foreign languages when necessary, but for theater, check that shows are in a language you understand.

• Buy local magazines whenyouarrive. This is the most lastminute, but by far the best, method. If they're in English, great, but

even those that are not aregenerally easy enough to figure out: most have listings by day, and you can at least find the place and then call or look up their website. , /,'0 ' .

or audition, and then stay." Late spring is festival time in Europe, and I happened to be in Brussels during the Kunstenfestivaldesarts, an annual and affordableone — and luckily, one featuring many Belgian performers that gave it a local vibe. It was also admirably trilin-

cal performances, including a 19-euro concert by the experimental pianist Nils Frahm at Ancienne Belgique, a rather mainstream venue downtovm, and a 12-euro concert at the more off-kilter Espace Senghor, where the French klezmer musician Yom teamed up with the Chinese jew's-harp player gual. Programs were in Eng- Wang Li for a concert that had lish, French and Dutch. Even the crowd enthralled, and me though "H, A n I n cident," a bored. (Payback for my conshow I saw at the Kaaitheater, stant laughter at "H"?) 4 a was a production of the Belgian But I especially enjoyed an a director Kris Verdonck, and afternoon " Concertino" p ut judging by accents had no na- on by La Monnaie, Brussels' tive speakers in the cast, it was grand opera house for 8 euros, entirely in English, with French a fraction of what you'd pay for and Dutch surtitles above the performances in the elegant stage. 19th-century hall. The EnsemA nother night, I sat w i t h ble Per Questa Bella Mano, as about 70 audience members they called themselves, played on a sort of outdoor scaffold- 18th-century pieces on period ing overlooking a "new wing" instruments, including a viola Jock Fistick/ New YorkTimes NewsService at Brussels' Museum of Natural d'amore and Viennese bass. Music lovers fill the foyer at La Monnaie Opera House for a midday "concertini," a 45-minute concert Sciences. This was another fes- The performance of the group's at lunchtime, in Brussels. tival event: "The Zoological In- namesake piece "Per Questa stitute for Recently Extinct Spe- Bella Mano," written by Mocies," (16 euros) created by the zart, which the program (trilinplayed by a (perhaps purpose- players or caused them to van- a "waitress"), a "natural disas- Belgian "scenographer" Jozef gual, of course) explained had fully) terrible Elvis imperson- ish. It was half Broadway musi- ter" (during which the "staff" Wouters.Wouters had created long been considered "unplayator and a white man in drag. cal, half Wild and Crazy Guys. upended tables and sprayed a faux museum abouthuman- able" and "unworthy" of the If I've got the plot right, it takes kind's troubled r elationship composer. Then someone realGenre-scrambling by a visit- ketchup everywhere) and a place shortly after Houston's ing theatercompany served a curry, which was a curry. with animals (the Tasmanian ti- ized it had been meant for the death. She arrives in a sort of more noble purpose in "Good I was a long, long way from ger made another appearance), Viennese bass,not its modern purgatorial green room, where Little Soldier," a performance standard Berlin a t t ractions but in his presentation, part descendant, and the piece was she is told she must sing "I Will by the Australian company An- like a Philharmonic concert or by trilingual audio recording reborn. A nice twist, and after Always Love You" to God to imal Farm Collective that I saw a Wintergarten cabaret — and and part live, he claimed it was all the genre-bending crazibe admitted to heaven. Elvis for 15 euros in Radialsystem V, a having, I'm guessing, much highly researched and all true. ness I had witnessed before it, (for some reason) is there to pumping station turned "space more fun. True ornot,there was clearly a refreshingly quaint. encourage her, shake his pelvis forartsand ideas"on the Spree serious message behind it all. I and sing badly. The audience River. The performance was Brussels would categorize the event as • v I I loved it. My companion, a black dance leaning toward theater: More staid than Berlin but science fair style meets Ripley's I 5 • I I Brazilian friend, found the por- a two-man band on scaffold- more diverse than Barcelona, Believe It or Not! shock value I I I I I trayal of a caricatured, drug- ing at the back of a stage cre- Brussels is home not just to meets TED talk seriousness. addicted Houston played by a ating a terrifying soundtrack. the European Union but to an I also attended several musiRENO-LAKE TAHOE white man offensive. But there Its purpose, seemingly, was to equally global arts scene. • JULY 23-26 f $279 ppdo J "It's an international hub," Includes dsy of sightseeing; was no denying it was a riotous let the audience peer through dinner/dancecruise; casinos 8. cash rebstes. spectacle — and something you the nightmarish glasses of a said Diane Weller, an AustraVICTORIA B.C./SAN JUAN probably wouldn't experience returned soldier suffering from lian-born, Brussels-based perISLAND CRUISE & HEARING AID CUNIc "So in New York. the nightmares and flashbacks former I met for brunch. AUG4-8 i $1,549 ppdo+ of post-traumatic stress syn- you've got big players, and from www.centraloregonaudiology,com Includes air, transfers, 4 breal<fasts, Berlin drome. I've read many articles that you get a load of people 2 lunches and 2 dinners Bend• Redmond• P-ville • Burns If Berlin's low-end cultural about PTSD, but never thought who come to study under them WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA 541.647.2884 scene has a specialty, it's genre- about it as much or for as long AUG 16-18 i $19ppdo~ $20 free play plus meal busting. That, in part, may be as I did after that performance. coupons and Z free fun books! thanks to its deep expatriate At Hebbel am U fer (betEAGLE CAP EXCURSION TRAIN WILDHORSE CASINO community and cheap perfor- ter known as HAU), a threeAUG 21-29 ~ $229 ppdo i; mance spaces. s pace theater known for i t s 2 nights in Pendleton at Wildhorse Casino " What's happening in t h e e xperimental shows, I w a s 4 y r r Resortin their new tower! A very popular • performing arts is that genre entertained but perplexed by repeat tour. Includes umatillaHistorical Museum L Pendleton Woolen Mills! borders are breaking down," "Abecedarium Bestiarium" a o fALL FOLIAGE CRUISE ON said Laura Berman, an Ameri- one-woman performance in THE AMERICAN QUEEN can producer and curator who which Antonia Baehr switched OCT. 18-26 ( Startingar$3419ppdo has lived there off and on since between English and German 9-day cruise from Minneapolis/St. paul to • g g 1998.These sorts of novel for- as a mobile audience followed st. Louis, Mo. Includes AIR, all transfers, snd complimentary shore excursions. mats can be difficult to navi- her around the stage through ONE CABIN LEIT! gate: some of the listings are a seriesof mini-performances, BRANSON MISSOIIRI 'r so vague that you have no idea each about an extinct species. CHRISTMAS CELEBRAIION what you're about to see. "My She transformed herself into an rrrain depaits Elgin at 10 a.m. NOV. to-t6 i $2,199ppdo best advice is to rely on the animal (the Tasmanian tiger), 'L' ch'tnctuded.-&eturns 2p.m. Includesairfare, 15shows snd 12 meals. Enjoy the music and warmth of Missouri! brand — or the venue — and had a seance with another (the Price sub ect to alrfare availabill Ticljetp: 800.Q+733 then go for it," Berman said. northern hartebeest), played I •I Alsokhe v&nv.oregonalpenfest.com Of six performances I saw audio clips about yet another i i ii over a long weekend, I would (Steller's sea cow). At one point • rs describe just one as a specific she also showed her breasts (I genre. Anton Barbeau and Cy- can't remember which animal ann, the two performers at the that was about). dank but welcoming underMuch more e njoyable, I ground room inside Madame thought, was another HAU Claude, a basement bar in the show called "Remote Berlin," Kreuzberg neighborhood, were an "audio tour" from the HAUboth singer-songwriters, if very based productioncompany Ridifferent ones. mini Protokoll, in which the auEverything else was firmly dience dons headphones and is indefinable. Even at the main- led through Berlin — even onto Receive a complimentary $50 Onboard Credit when you stream-looking Volkesbuhne, the subway and into a hospital book ChoiceAir with your Royal Caribbean cruise vacation * a rather monumental theater — observing the city, literally, On all sailings 6 nights or longer built in the early 20th century, as a stage. Reduced pricing — Book by July 14 the G erman-language play The final (and wackiest) per"Murmel Murmel" was neither formance I saw actually comprecisely a play, nor precisely in bined the performance space Royal Romance Wedding at Sea Offer' German. The actors — or were and gathering space. As part Book by July 13 and receive a they dancers? or clowns? — re- of the way-out-there Month of $200 complimentary Onboard Credit peatedly spoke only one word: Performance Art — Berlin fes"murmel," which means "mum- tival, Brooklyn-based Panoply On all sailings 08/01 - 12/31/2013 We have a variety of wedding packages onships sailing ble," as they engaged in slap- Performance Laboratory had to more than 260 destinations worldwide stick foibles: constant tumbles set up a makeshift diner in a from the stage, a hilariously pa- storefrontperformance space Contact your Vacation Specialists at: thetic inability to pull up their called griintaler9. 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DAILY BRIDGE CLUB

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long guided MTo the Point" tour takes cyclists along Lake Superior's farthest shores, venturing through towering old-growth white pine and through the Nature Conservancy preserve at Horseshoe Harbor, where the dramatic, rippling rock ridges of theancient bedrock beach protect the interior boreal forest against the powerful wind and wave erosion of the lake. You'll climb and roll u nder stands of balsam fir, white cedar and white spruce, home to black bears, peregrine falcons, snowshoe hares and all kinds of warblers. The reward for all that hard work: a land's end view of the vast lake and Manitou Island from atop a 700-foot bluff. Skill level: M o derate t o

and Inside Passage itinerary takes travelers into the distant corners and coves ofGlacier Bay National Park on a small 76-passenger ship. Excursions by kayak, skiff and on foot give guests the chance to watch the ebb and flow of the World Heritage site's tidewater glaciers. The sheer range of ways to experience the stunning environment sets this trip apart; active travelers can paddleboard a fjord, hike far-off trails or do a polar bear swim in chilly waters, while onboard viewing decks and glacierwalks cater to those who want to take in the sights at a more leisurely pace Trip highlights Icy Strait one of the state's best whaleviewing spots, and Chichagof Havasu Falls,GrandCanyon, Island, home to the one of the Arizona challenging. densest brown bear populaOuffitter: Aus t i n-Lehman Cost: $125, including dual- tions in the world. Adventures, a u s t inlehman. s uspension mountain b i k e Skill level: Easy to moderate com. rental. (abundant activity options are A five-day journey takes a plus). hikers far from the Grand Lanai, Hawaii Cost:From $2,795, including Canyon's main rim, traveling Ouffitter:Trilogy Excursions, airport transfers, meals, gear, through labyrinthine red-sand- sailtrilogy.com. guides. Departures are schedstone canyons and stands of Quiet Lanai, a 141-square- uled between May 18 and Aug. cottonwood and lush fern gar- mile island, has no traffic lights 31. dens. The destination: 100-foot and a population of just over Havasu Falls and the Havasu- 3,000. Its lovely southern coast- MarquesasKeys,Florida pai village of Supai, one of the line, lined with empty, flourOuffitter: Adventure Watercountry's most remote towns, sand beaches, was the onetime sports Charters, adventure where food, mail and supplies playground for King K ame- watersportcharters.com. still arrive by America's last hameha I and other Hawaiian For the past four years, the "pony express." Two miles far- royalty. On the Lanai Seafari wildlife biologists and ecolother is your base camp, from you will spend a day retracing gists Ryan and Rebecca Means which you can go fossil-hunt- the royals' wanderings with have been identifying and docing, explore underwater grot- Trilogy's rigged sailing cata- umenting the remotest place in toes and trek across pristine maran and snorkel alongside each of the 50 states for their s treams, meadows of w i l d moray eels, spiny lobsters and continuing Project Remote (regrapevine and up spectacular one of the region's largest pods motefootprints.org). In Florida, 1,000-foot canyons. The back- of spinner dolphins, accom- they've homed in on the Marcountry's bubbling blue-green panied by a naturalist guide. quesas Keys, a ring of uninhabmineral waters are natural Ja- You'll also explore the pristine ited islands formed by a metecuzzis — perfect for a tranquil waters around Kaunolu, a fa- orite and protected as part of end-of-day soak. vorite fishing retreat for Kame- the Key West National Wildlife Skill level: M o d erate t o hameha I and a sacred spot for Refuge (25 miles from the nearchallenging. Hawaiians, and Kaumalapau est road, the Marquesas are Cost: $1,548, including lodg- Harbor, and see striking views also the Means' preliminary ing,base camp accommoda- of spiny sea cliffs, tumbling pick for remotest spot in the tions,gear,meals, packhorses. down to secluded beaches. lower 48). Take a full-day boat Skill level: Easy (provided charter to explore the atoll's Upper Peninsula, Michigan you know how to swim). mangroves, lagoons and rich Outfitter: K eweenaw A d Cost:$199, including snorkel underwater life; hammerhead venture, keweenawadventure. equipment, eco-tour, breakfast sharks, loggerhead turtles, eacom. and lunch. gle rays, sailfish and yellowtail Miles of logging roads and snapper make for outstanding Glacier Bay,Alaska rolling single-track mountain diving and fishing. bike trails wend through wilOuffitter: REI A d ventures, Skill level:Easy to moderate. derness on the sparsely popu- rei.com/adventures. Cost: $249, including four lated tip of Michigan. The dayAn eight-day Glacier Bay dives and lunch.

XO13 Deschutes County Fair Talent Show Sponsored By

Kberhard's Dairy Wednesday, July 31, Noon-3p.m. on the Eberhard's Food Court Stage

4 acts will each win a $250 prize & perform again on Saturday

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The farthest I've ever felt from civilization was when I spent two nights in an old fire lookout in the Sierra Nevada of Northern California. Built in the 1930s and situated at almost 6,000 feet, the tower had tremendous viewsof the dense pine forest blanketing Tahoe National Forest. What I remember most was the retreat of city lights, the lack of cellphone reception and the kind of stillness that makes the hours seem to hold more time: for reading, for hikes, for star-spotting, for meandering conversations around the campfire. There are plenty of opportunities to encounter such stillness in the far-flung American wilds. The key, said Dan Austin, founder of Austin-Lehman Adventures, is to look for destinations with limited access. "The tougher the access, the fewer visitors, the more wildlife and the better the fishing," he told me. Thanks in large part to the c onservation ethos t hat i s p articularly A m erican, o n e can still find the wild corners of a state or national park, a secluded section ofU.S. Forest Service land, or a remote river canyon - "one that is everything but tame." Here is a handful of guided trips to help you find yours.

Singers, Musicians, Dancers, Bands, Magicians, Jugglers & Acts of all kinds!

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Send a CD, DVD, videotape, (no Smm or video) and/or photosalong with name, age, address, phone number and email to: Deschutes County Fair Talent Show Audition 3800 SW Airport Way Redmond, OR 97756 A ll Audition materials must be at the fair rounds b 12:00 noon Monda Jul 8 ! Notification will be completed by Monday, July 15. • Up to 24 acts will be chosen to perform on Wednesday, Aug. I between noon and 3:00 p.m. • All acts must be residents of Deschutes County (an act from a neighboring county that does not participate in the State Fair Talent Show is eligible). • A panel of three judges will evaluate each act! • Four acts will be chosen for the $250 prizes and the right Io perform again in a 10- Io 12-minuie sei on Saturday, August 3. • Three divisions: children 1-9, youth 10-17, adult 18 and older may qualify for the State Fair Talent Show. • A sound system will be provided with a sound tech and both a CD player. • CD accompaniments must have the lead vocal tracks completely removed! Instrumental and harmony tracks are okay. • Bands will be expected to provide their own amps, keyboards, drums, patch M EBERHARD'S M DAIRT PkotsllCTS VaC cords,etc., (mics 8 stands are provided), and must set up and remove sseylmo csmmAt pllsoom SINCE IIls I equipment. • All performances must be suitable for the family atmosphere at the Stage. g~ ussmwu~ sls~tes~chuit. Coa gun • Performers under16 get a pass and one for a parent/guardian. Performers16 D and over get a pass for themselves. • For more information, call 541-548-2711. '

6/30/13

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CROSSW ORD SOLUTION IS ON C3

SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT

ic ae ou as now i erace? TV QgtA

the go-ahead for a Season 2. As of this writing, the episode in question wa s a v ailable for viewing at the network's website: vod . f x networks. com/watch/theamericans.

Send questions of general interest via email to

By Jay Bobbin © Zap2it

tvpipeline©tribune.com.

H aving watched hi m Q . .play Liberace in "Be-

Writers must include their

names, cities and states. Personal replies cannot be

hind the Candelabra," I was wondering if Michael Douglas actually knew him. — Joan Davies, Bend

sent.

W hy di d Q ..show on

PBS do a p r i m e-time soaps and not even mention Jane Wyman an d " F alcon Crest"? — Roy Matsumoto, Rich-

in 1998.

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The Oscar-winning ac• tor-producer has said he met the flamboyant piano master once — and briefly — when his father's car and Liberace's vehicle met at a crossroads in Palm Springs, Calif. K ir k D o u glas k n ew Liberace quite well, and Michael used his dad as a resource in preparing for the part.

• M y f i a nce and I r e . ally got into watching "Boston's Finest," then it disappeared. Will it be coming back? — Sherri Lockinger, East Liverpool, Ohio +

• That's a good question, A . and for w hatever reason, it clearly was a conscious decision bythe producers of the "Pioneers of Television" miniseries. Clearly, along with the Aaron Spelling-mentored "Dynasty," a lot of that hour was devoted to "Dallas" and its spinoff "Knots Landing" ... both of which were produced by Lorimar, which also made "Falcon Crest." That studio's p rograms are o w ned n o w by Warner Bros., and if clips from the other tw o s hows were readily available, you'd have to think "Falcon Crest" material was at hand as well. In fairness, though that serial was left out, many others were as well. "Flamingo Road" and "Paper Dolls" also were among th e a b sences we noted, if shows that "pioneered" a genre are considered. We'd have t o a g ree, though, that "Falcon Crest" was th e m o s t p r o m inent omission.

will , bu t n o t u n t i l A •• Ietarly n e xt y e a r. T h e

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they writing Kono Q •• Are off "Hawaii Five-0"? — Dot Foster, Fulton, Mo. . We can't speak for ex. actly w h a t t h e C B S show's writers and producers have in mind, but by sending her to Shanghai, they certainly gave the character a good cliffhanger — which the other main characters got, too — at the end of Season 3. We'll merely say that there's been no mention of actress Grace Park leaving the cast, and executive producer Peter Lenkov has confirmed that shipping Kono off for now is

mond, Calif.

Courtesyuppa/Zumapress.com

Liberace, seen here in1969, was a friend of Kirk Douglas, the father of Michael Douglas, who played the famous pianist in the recent HBO movie "Behind the Candelabra."

Donnie W ahlberg-produced TNT reality series about his n ative city's police — w h o certainly received wide attention for t heir actions in the aftermath of the Boston Marathon bombings — has been renewed for a second season. In the meantime, repeats of Season 1 will run on TNT's Time Warner-owned "cousin" CNN. can I see the fiQ •• How n al e pisode of " T h e

I have asked around Q ..about what happened to comedian Flip Wilson, and n o one seems to know f or sure. I was hoping that may-

be you do.

part of a bigger story planned for next season.

— Larry Korneluh, Glen Burnie, Md.

. The star o f a h u g ely Americans"? . popular, Em m y - win— Jane Romeyn, Vero ning N B C c o m edy-variety Beach, Fla. series in the 1970s, Wilson — known for such characters The final e p isode of as sassy Geraldine and Rev• Season 1, we're sureyou erend Leroy and the line "The mean, since the Keri Russelldevil made me do it" — died starring FX series has gotten

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mo es e intocou marria e Dear Abby: My husband and I have been marriedfor eight years. When we married, we both drank and smoked. My h u sband quit smoking five years ago, and I have continued to smoke off and on. If he catches me with a cigarette it becomes an argument, and DEAR it's either I quit or ABBY we're done! I love my husband, but I find it difficult to be honest about this. I don't see the big deal if I smoke a cigarette. He sometimes makes me feel like a teenager hiding it from my parents! Any advice'? — Closet Smoher in Wisconsin

Dear Smoker:Surely you know that smoking isn't good for you, and it upsets your husband because he loves you. This is less about a contest of wills than the fact that you are addicted to nicotine and can't stop using. You're an adult, not a naughty teenager, so stop acting like one. The cigarette is not your friend; your husband is. When you're finally ready to see it that way and overcome the habit, your physician can help you. Dear Abby: M y mom h as n o

respect for m y p r i v acy. When something happens in my life, she shares it with all my relatives despite my repeatedly having asked her notto.She has a website where she rehashesnearly every moment of my life spent with

if I could please have them to display in an antique china cabinet. My husband and Ihave admired the pieces, and I love knowing that they were once my mother's. My brother, who has never had any interest in vintage items and my family and posts has a home that looks like a hoardall of my pictures. er lives there, wants one of the When I mention to pieces because of an old picture her that I would like of him near the piece. I guess he my privacy respect- must be feeling nostalgic. Mother ed, she gets upset feels I should give it to him since and calls me ridiculous. How can he wants it. I get her to stop? I am torn as to why I must part — Wants My Privacy with the piece to just be placed in a box — or worse. We enjoy all of Dear Wants Privacy:Your mother may be posting your pictures and the pieces and I'm feeling selfish. detailsofyour life because she has What should I do? — Appreciates Anything been doing it for years. If you're a teenager, please realize that your Vintage mom may do this because she's Dear A.A.V:Listen to your mothproud of you. However, if you are er.The milk glass was hers to bean adult and no longer live under gin with. It won't hurt you to let her roof, a way to get her to pull that one piece go, and the reason back, if not stop completely, would your brother would like to have it be to share less information with seems valid. Surely family harmoher. ny is as important to you as your Dear Abby: Since I was a teen- glass collection. ager I have always had an appreBecause you are having difficulciation of and love for anything ty letting go, let me help you. One, vintage. When my mother wasn't two, three — GIVE! — Write to DearAbbyat dearabbycom able to sell her white milk-glass items in a rummage sale, I asked orPO. Box 69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013:This yearwill be an eventful one, andyou will be unusually lucky. You might not believe it, as you'll have your fair share of uproar to deal with. You sometimes have ahard time visualizing a positive outcome, Stars showthe kind yet you could be ofdayyou'llhave amazed at how ** * * * D ynamic matters will tend to ** * * P ositive wo r k themselves ** * A verage out. If you are ** So-so single, you could * Difficult meet someone this summer who could be significant to your life history. If you are attached, your sweetie will not be bored! ARIES often adds to your insecurity.

ARIES (March 21-April19) ** * * You can't seem to escape the innate tension of the day. People will be sending outm ixed me ssages.The unexpected could occur while a control game is being played. Try to detach, but don't be surprised if you get caught in the middle. Tonight: The later, the better.

TAURUS (April 20- May 20) ** * If you feel like you need some private time, take it; otherwise, pressure could build when you deal with others. The unexpected is a source of insight, and you will gain a new perspective. Understand where someone's disdain is coming from. Tonight: Not to be found.

GEMINI (May 21-June20) ** * * You know what you want, and you're likely to get it. Meet up with some friends at church or for a late brunch. You will see even more opportunities for fun arise when all of you are together. Know when to step back in a situation. Tonight:

Where the action is.

** * * You might be dominating a situation through conversation or even nonverbal language. The results could be unexpected. Be ready. The other party involved is equally strong-willed. Tonight: Get a head start on tomorrow.

CANCER (June21-July22)

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec.21)

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

** * * You might want to have a long-overdue discussion. Starting the conversation might be more difficult than you realize. A loved one could be pushing you into a power struggle. You'll want to take off in order to avoid the situation. Tonight: Go with the flow.

LEO (July23-Aug. 22)

** * * K eep reaching out to someone at a distance. Try not to get caught up in the chaos of the moment. Detach and let your mind drift off to better days and times. Don't get involved in a power struggle. Others mightfind you to be very unpredictable. Tonight: Be spontaneous.

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) ** * Deal with someone directly who recently has been unreliable. This person is very unpredictable, which might cause a lot of friction within a relationship. A child or loved one might be throwing a tantrum in his or her own way. Tonight: Have a frank conversation.

** * * Y our mischievous sense of funcouldbackfireand have someone spinning in a different direction. Humor is important in this situation, so don't hold back, or you could find yourself involved in a power play. Money could be a factor. Tonight: Be open to a suggestion.

CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19) ** * You might not be able to unravel the problem that a power play could create. Be open regarding howyou feel aboutadomestic matter. It is howyou say what you feel that will determine the reception. Opt to walk away rather than cause a problem. Tonight: Kick back.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18)

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

** * * L isten to news more openlythat involves a neighbor or sibling. You might want to consider going down a newpath. Avoid acting in any vindictive or punitive manner. Ifyou choose not to, you could experience a total backfire. Tonight: Visit with afavorite person.

** * * Y ou might want to consider deferring to others. You likely will want someone else to run with the ball and leave you behind. A child or new friend could become defiant. Try not to pacify this person; instead, let him or her work through his or her issues alone. Tonight: Go with plans.

** * You might be feeling lavish, and you could make amistake with your finances if you are not careful. Someone clearly wants to have something go his or her wayand only that way. Youmight opt to bail out for the moment. Observe rather than act. Tonight: Surprises ahead.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20)

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may beanadditional fee for 3-0 and /MAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I

Regal Old Mill Stadium t6 II IMAX, 680 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, 541-382-6347 • FAST & FURIOUS 8 (PG-13) 11:20 a.m., 2:25, 6:05, 9:35 • THE HEAT (R) 11:45 a.m., 12:45, 2:50, 3:50, 6:30, 7:30, 9:20,10:20 • THE INTERNSHIP (PG-13) 12: I5 • MAN OFSTEEL (PG-13)10:50a.m.,2:20,6:40,9:50 • MAN OFSTEELIMAX (PG-13) 3 • MAN OF STEELIMAX3-0 (PG-13) 11:30 am., 7, 1010 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY (G) 10:45a.m., 12:30, 1:30, 3:15, 4:15, 6, 7:20, 9 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY3-0 (G) 11:10 a.m., 2:t5, 6:35, 9:15 • NOW YOU SEEME(PG-13) 12:20, 4, 6:55, 10 • THE PURGE (R) 10:30 • STAR TREK INTODARKNESS(PG-13) 12:05, 3:05, 6:45, 9:45 • THIS IS THE END(R) 12:40, 4:10, 7:45, 10:25 • WHITE HOUSE DOWN(PG-13) t1 a.m., Noon, 2:30, 3:30, 6:15, 7:15, 9:30, 10:15 • WORLD WAR Z (PG-t3) 11:35 a.m .,2:40,3:40,6:20,7:35, 9: I0,10:25 • WORLD WARZ 3-0 (PG-13)11:50 a.m .,3:20,7:05,9:55 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. '

Regal Pilot Butte 6, 2717N.E U.S.Highway 20, 541-382-6347 • BEFORE MIDNIGHT (R) 12:45, 3:45, 6:45 • FRANCES HA(R) 4:15 • THE GREAT GATSBY (PG-13) Noon, 3 • MAN OFSTEEL(PG-13) 12:15, 3:15, 6:15 • MUCH ADO ABOUTNOTHING(no MPAArating) 1:15, 7 • MUD(PG-I3) 12:30, 3:30, 6:30 • RENOIR(R)1,4,7

TV TODAY 8 p.m. on 53 El, "Celebrity Wife Swap" — Let's get ready to rummmblllle! In this new episode, wrestler Ric Flair sends girlfriend Wendy Barlow, aka ring valet Fifi the Maid, to live with fellow wrestler Rowdy Roddy Piper, whose wife, Kitty, is shipped off to Chez Flair. Even though both families are in the same business, expect some culture shock as the ladies try to live by different rules before implementing some of their own. Let's hope neither household keeps folding chairs around.

8 p.m. on fj, "Secrets of Henry Vlll's Palace" — Hampton Court is the ultimate royal pleasure palace, embodying the indulgent, grandiose kingship built by Cardinal Wolsey and developed by Henry Vlll. Through its rooms, viewers can chart King Henry Vlll's decline from fit young warrior to bloated womanizer and recall the vivid stories of the ladies who became his queens in this new special.

9 p.m. on fj, "Masterpiece Mystery!" — Lewis and Hathaway (Kevin Whately, Laurence Fox) are called in to examine the brutal death of a chemistry professor recently released from prison. There may be a connection to the discovery of a murdered Oxford student reported lost for 15 years. As more casualties and suspects emerge, Lewis considers his future on the force. Edward Fox ("Gandhi," "Foyle's War") guest stars in the new episode "Inspector Lewis, Series Vl: Intelligent Design."

9 p.m. on SHO, "Dexter" — The eighth and final season picks up six months after LaGuerta's murder — and Dexter (Michael C. Hall) is still managing life as a dad, brother and serial killer. Deb (Jennifer Carpenter) struggles to deal with the consequences of her actions in "A Beautiful Day." C.S. Lee, David Zayas, James Remar and Desmond Harrington also star.

10 p.m. on W C3, "Crossing Lines" —When wealthy businessmen start succumbing to a mysterious virus, the ICC investigates and uncovers a link to an art-theft ring. A tense confrontation with the killer puts everyone's lives in danger in the new episode "The Terminator." Gabriella Pession, Richard Flood, William Fichtner and Donald Sutherland star. ©zapztt

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duu

Bend Redmond

John Day Burns Lakeview

McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 54I-330-8562 • 42(PG-13) 6 • THE CROODS (PG) 11:30a.m. • EPIC (PG)2:30 • THE PLACE BEYOND THEPINES (R) 9:15 • After 7 p.m., shows are 2f and older only. Younger than 2f may at tendscreeningsbefore 7pm.ifaccompaniedby a legal guardian.

SAVE $50 or $100 per unit on select motorized Hunter Douglas products with PowerRise®

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Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin Pan Alley, 541-241-2271 • THE ANGELS' SHARE(no MPAArating) 3:45 • BLANCANIEVES (PG-13) 6 • MANIAC (no MPAArating) 8 • SHADOW DANCER(R) 1:30 I

COVERINGS

541-388-4418 www.classic-coverings.com

Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.OdemMedo Road, 54 I -548-8777 • THE HEAT (R) 11:15 a.m., t:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 • MAN OFSTEEL(PG-13) t1:t5 a.m., 2:30, 5:45, 9:15 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY (G)11a.m., 1:30, 4, 6:30, 9 • WORLDWARZ (PG-t3) 1'I:30 a.m., 2,4:30, 7, 9:30 Sisters Movie House,720 Desperado Court,541-549-8800 • THE HEAT (R) 2:45, 5: I5, 7:45 • MAN OFSTEEL(PG-13) 4, 7 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY (G) 2:45, 5, 7: I5 • INORLD )NARZ (PG-13) 3, 5, 8 tf

Madras Cinema 5,1101 S.W. U.S. Highway97, 541-475-3505 • THE HEAT (R) 2, 4:35, 7:10, 9:40 • MAN OFSTEEL(PG-13) 12:20, 3:25, 6:30, 9:30 • MONSTERSUNIVERSITY (G)6:50,9:20 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY3-0 (G) 1:50, 4:25 • WHITEHOUSE DOWN (PG-13)1,3:45,6:40,9:25 • WORLD INAR(PGZ I3) 1:35, 4:10 • WORLD INARZ3-0 (PG-I3) 7,9:35 •

•

Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • MAN OFSTEEL(UPSTAIRS — PG-13) 1:10,4:10, 7:20 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY (G) 1, 4, 7 • The upstairs screening room has limited accessibility.

Millq Hello! MV nome is MillV and I am a 9 Vear old Shih Tzu mix. I wns rescued from nn over«rowded shelter in Cclifornio. I originallV ctrrived as a strnV so nothing is known nbout mV historV. It Vou think Vou have the time to trnin me and put me on n good routine so thctt I mn ndjust nnd leorn quicklV in mV new home Vou mctV be perfect for me! I cnn't wctit to tind mV life long home, could it be with Vou?

HuMaNe50cleTYOF CENTR rit OReGON /SPCri 61170S.r. 27thrt. BENDH, (541)38R 3537

C8 TH E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013

ASK A CENTRAL OREGON HEALTH PROFESSIONAL

Dr. Carlo Arredondo, DDS

THE ORAL SURGEON

QUESTtoN: My mother was told that she has

QUEsTIQN: In what way is an o ral surgeon different from a dentist? ANswER: All oral surgeons are dentists, but not all dentists are oral surgeons. As with any of the specialists that exist within the dental profession — endodontists, p r o s thodontists, etc.— the oral surgeon is a dentist who has gone on for more education and training after earning a dental degree. In the case of the oral surgeon, the dentist has had at least four more years of training to learn surgical techniques.

macular degeneration and that glasses were of limited help. Is there anything available to help her see clearer?

Oral surgeons are also called maxillofacial surgeons, a term referring to the face in the area of the upper jaw. An oral surgeon may be called on to treat a facial injury from an auto accident or some other trauma. He may also be asked to correct a congenital facial malformation. But for the average person, probably the most common reason to see an oral surgeon is for removal of the impacted wisdom tooth, the last tooth in the back of each group of molars. It is not uncommon for these teeth to develop improperly. They often break through the gum at an angle and don't fully emerge. This can cause a painful infection. Should this happen, your dentist will likely refer you to an oral surgeon for removal of the impacted tooth. Ask your dentist any questions you may have about oral surgeons and about the other specialists that are available to you should you need them.

D r. Dondo D e n t a l E x c e l l e n c e D r. Carlo A r r e d o n do , D D S 660 NE 3rd Street, Suite 3, Bend, OR 97701

oDO NPO~

541-241-1 299 www.DrDondoBend.com

EXCELLENCE

ANswrR: Macular degeneration is a disease of the retina causing gradual loss of central acuity. Those who havebeen diagnosed with macular degeneration need a complete, dilated eye exam to determine the level of severity and type of macular degeneration present. Progression of p D BA A p some forms of macular degeneration may be slowed with therapeutic intervention by a retinal specialist. Those who have experienced significant central acuity loss may benefit from magnification devices or specialty glasses. It is important to realize that magnification devices do not restore original vision but work to enhance the visual acuity that remains intact. The use of magnifiers will allow for images to be enlarged and projected onto the retina such that peripheral viewing system can "understand" the image better. This takes time and practice to become comfortable with. Support and training is most effective with an Occupational Therapist and Low Vision specialist. Locally, St. Charles Outpatient Rehabilitation program has trained Occupational Therapists who can assist those with central acuity loss. Low vision specialists are available locally as well. Ask your eye care provider for more information.

InfOCLIS

balance? ANswER: Have you ever heard the expression "use

it or lose it"? Well, challenging one's balance falls into this category. As we age, get busy with work and family, and often become more sedentary, we Allison Suran stopchallen gin go u r bod 's so phisticated abilit to maintain balance on a variety of surfaces For the following exercises, use safety precautions like using a chair, counter or wall to hold onto if necessary: 1. When putting on/off your socks, balance on the other foot instead of sitting down. 2. Practice balancing on one foot while brushing your teeth or shaving. 3. Play with walking on your toes, heels, insides and outsides of your feet. (Think of a 6 year old;-)). 4. Walk backwards somewhere: To the kitchen, TV or bathroom, anywhere. 5. Walk barefoot more often. (Inside and outside). 6. When you are walking on uneven surfaces, learn to relax your shoulders and breath. 7. Most importantly: BE PLAYFUL. If you are truly experiencing a balance deficit that could cause you io fall, there are many things your physical therapist can do to help you improve BEFORE su(Tering an injury.

~~ Aecling 9ridge

eye care

W inter L e w i s , O . D . , F.A .A . A . I nfocus Ey e C a r e 2450 NE Mary Rose Pl, Ste 110• Bend 541-31 8-8388 www.infocus-eyecare.com

A llison S u r a n , P T G C F P 404 NE Penn Ave, Bend, OR 541-318-7041 www.Heaiing Bridge.com

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QUEsTloN: Every time I have a mammogram, the technician comments on the density of my breasts (making it tougher to get a good mammogram) and mentions the term "Fibrocystic". What is this, and what can I do about it?

ANswER: Fibrocystic breast syndrome (FBS) is known to most women as having "lumpy breasts." The cause of FBS is often increased estrogen D production. Accompanying pain often fluctuates Pr Kede Reyrnprrd with h o r monal changesand is c onsidered a symptom of PMS. Because FBS is a Nsk factor for Naturopathic Physician brea s t cancer, seeking treatment is important. Natural therapies to treat and prevent fibrocystic breasts may include: Increasing consumption of complex carbohydrates and fiber. FBS has been linked to constipation and diets low in fiber. Ground flax or Chia seeds can be a great form of fiber. Regular bowel movements help the body eliminate toxins and hormones more efficiently. Decrease consumption of methylxanthines a component of coffee, chocolate, black iea, and cola drinks. In one study, 97% of women who completely avoided ca(Teine showed reduction in size and sensitivity of breast cysts. Results were seen after 4 months ol' avoiding catTeine and were most significant in severe cases of FBS. Consider checking thyroid levels and taking iodine an important mineral necessary for healthy thyroid function. Iodine may also decrease breast tissue sensitivity to estrogen. Consider taking Vit E, Vit B, and Evening Primrose Oil (EPO) which may help the body process hormones more effectively and increase progesierone production io balance excess estrogen. Controlling estrogen is key. For more information or a more personalized treatment plan, call today for a consult.

HAWTHORN D r. Kerie R a y m o n d

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ANswER: Hemorrhoids are located in the anus or lower rectum. Pressure causes the veins in the lower rectum to stretch resulting in bulging or swelling. Pressure can be caused by straining during bowel movements, sitting for long periods of time on the toilet, chronic diarrhea, I»e » n Ainb«g, constipation, obesity or pregnancy. Hemorrhoids may be internal or external. Signs and symptoms include itching, irritation, pain, discomfort, or swelling around anus. Painless bleeding during bowel movements may be noticeable. Sensitive or painful lumps around the anus may occur plus a leakage of feces. Internal Hemorrhoids: Typically do not cause discomfort but if there is straining or irritation while passing stool, damage to the hemorrhoid and bleeding may occur. Occasionally an internal hemorrhoid can push through the anal opening which is called a prolapsed hemorrhoid. This can be very painful. External hemorrhoids are located just under the skin around the anus. External hemorrhoids can feel itchy or bleed when blood is clotted (thrombosed). If blood pools in an external hemorrhoid, it may form a clot (thrombus), which results in inflammation, swelling, severe pain and sometimes bleeding. Bleeding during bowel movements is the most common sign of hemorrhoids; however this can also be a sign of a more serious condition. There are many treatments including diet, exercise, and medication. Although surgery is not always necessary, there are many surgical choices depending on the severity of the hemorrhoid. Over 50% of Americans will suffer from hemorrhoids during their lives.

D r. Jana M . V a n A m b u r g , M D V anAm b ur g S u r g e r y C a r e

39 NW Louisiana Ave, Bend, OR

2275 NE Doctors Dr., Bend OR 97701 541-323-2790 Offices in Bend 8 Redmond

541-330-0334 www. Hawthorncenter.com

QUEsTIQN: I have fine lines around my mouth

QUEsTloN:My eyes have always been my best feature. I have been told I have the start of macular degeneration. I have so much trouble trying to draw on my eyeliner. Since I have never left the house without eyeliner can it be permanently applied the same way I a m u sed to

and eyes, and do not want plastic surgery. Is there a treatment that will remove the lines and wrinkles, without going under the knife? ANswER: Absolutely! There is a new dermal filler that is specifically designed for fine lines and wrinkles. This filler is an injection that is performed by acertified, trained and experienced physician, and is done in minutes in the office. Dr. Elizabeth McElligott, ND This dermal filler has a unique manufacturing process that olTers a soft, cohesive gel which is able to fill in your wrinkles for results that are even, smooth, and immediate. The results are instant, and are proven to last. This new dermal filler can be used where other fillers could not. Around the mouth for "smokers lines", in between the brows, to remove the "Furrow" or "Eleven lines". Leaving a natural look and feel without lumps and bumps. Testimonies from clients say it all. "I know I've done something, but nobody else does. Unless I tell them...Then they go, "Wow, it's so natural looking. What's your secret?" "I wanted to look natural, and to keep what I could without looking fake. The filler smoothed out the harsh areas. Those creases and even the lines seemed to melt away. I Love it! So glad I did it" Receive FREE B otox w it h f i l ler, call f o r d e tails. Offer Expires 8/I/2013. Call The Enhancement Center Medical Spa today, for your FREE consultation!

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QtrEsTtoN: How do I know if I have Hemorrhoids?

Hawthorn Healing Arts Center

AEALING AHIS CENTEAE

QUEsTioN: BALANCE: I'm noticing that when I walk in my yard, or olT the sidewalk, my balance isn *t as good as it used to be. I tense up and slow way down. What can I do to improve my

'7? Weartrtg it.. '

Susan Grub

Certified Permanent ( pemeuc tjrpfeeejpeei

ANSWER: Permanent eyeliner Can be

applied to Y OU R e xpectations. The addition of color to your lash line will also give the natural appearance of more eyelashes. The application can also be from dramatic to a very subtle lash enhancement. The color ofyour eyeliner is also your choice. Most Central Oregonians prefer a natural look, but whatever your preferred style of application, the results will be customized for you. Whatever the look you choose, you can wake up always looking your best. Impaired eyesight does not have to affect your facial appearance. Please feel free to call for more information or to schedule a free consultation.

QUESTtoN:I'm a typical 58-62 male with okay skin for my age. Wrinkles? Sure but skin is still firm enough. I would like to keep my skin fairly close to its current situation or maybe take a "few years olT in wrinkles". Nothing too dramatic though. The thought of doing anything like fillers that have to be done every 6 months or year doesn't make any sense to me. I've seen various lasers and mini facelifts being Adam Angeles, promoted. The latter seems seems too dramatic M.D. and costly. Are there any long-term solutions aimed at reducing facial wrinkles with minimum downtime?

ANswER: You are in the same 'boat' as many men your age. The most important thing you can do is take care of your skin by avoiding sun exposure. It has a devastating effect on your skin. You may only need a little 'freshening up' such as a chemical peel or skin maintenance on a daily basis with creams. Lasers are another option, depending on your expectations. Botox and fillers help efface wrinkles and volumize the face but they are temporary. Facelifts address structural issues of the face and neck i.e. Ioss of cheek volume and sagging neck skin. Whatever your ultimate choice, make sure your plastic surgeon reviews the advantages and disadvantages of each technique.

A dam A n g e l e s , M . D . B end Pla s t i c S u r g e r y M edica l D i r e c t o r , S t. Cha r le s W o u n d 8 O s t o m y C a r e C e n t e r

2460 NE Neff Rd., Suite B• Bend 541-749-2282 www.bendprs.com, drangeles©bendprs.com

QUEsTloN: My husband and I are thinking about having a baby in the upcoming year. What happens in a pre-pregnancy or pre-conception consultation? ANswER: It is so great that you are asking this question! The ideal time for a couple to examine their health and readiness for a pregnancy is months before conception. M ary H u n sman, t Many parents-to-be have questions about occupational or environmentalexposures, whether they have vitamin or mineral deficiencies, how their daily habits can affect a pregnancy, or if they should worry about diseases that may run in the family. What is great about developing a plan to address all of these areas is that often the recommendations not only help prevent problems and promote a healthy pregnancy, they can also improve fertility.

There is so much new research showing that the "environment" during the time of pregnancy has a big impact for years to come. There are many ways that this impact can be a positive one.

, Lifestyle Medicine of Central Oregon PC

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371 SW Upper Terrance Or. Ste ¹2, Bend, OR 97702 541-31 7-4894 www.enhancementcenterspa.com

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Scoreboard, D2 Cy c ling, D3 Sports in brief, D3 Tennis, D5 Golf, D3 MLB, D6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013

O» www.bendbulletin.com/sports

PACIFIC CREST WEEKEND SPORTS FESTIVAL

WCL BASEBALL

Elks rally to deat Kelowna12-11

Racer Chris Ramsey, of Portland, bikes along the course of the Pacific Crest long course triathlon as kayakers get ready to put their boats in on the Deschutes River in Sunriver on Saturday.

Down 11-6 heading into the bottom of the

ninth inning, the Bend Elks scored five runs and pulled away for a12-

11 victory over Kelowna in 10 innings in a West

Coast Leaguebaseball game on Saturday night at Vince Genna Stadium. With runners on

second and third thanks to a passed ball, Chase Fields hit a squeeze bunt,

allowing LandonCrayto score the game-winning

Photos by Joe Kline /The Bulletin

run in the bottom of the

10th inning. Tyler Servais hit 3 for 5 with 3 RBls for the Elks, while Cullen O'Dwyer was 3 for 6 with three RBls. Chase Fields, Grant Newton,

Zach CloseandCray each had 2 hits for Bend.

Reliever David Murillo

picked up the win for the Elks.

Bend (14-8) and Kelowna (5-14) continue their three-gameseries

s I'

'$i.le i:.i

today with Game 2 starting at 5:05 p.m. at

Vince GennaStadium. Thetwo teams conclude the series on Monday at 6:35 p.m. — Bulletin staff report

LOCALLY

60-plus finish Dog GoneRun REDMOND — Hometown entry Colby Fultz was first to the finish line with his canine Sat-

urday, taking third place overall in the inaugural

"Lij-

Dog GoneRun. Sixty-three entries — most of whom took part with a dog on a

leash — finished the 5-kilometer (3.1-mile) course, which started

and finished atWeigand Family Dog Park and included Redmond's Dry

Canyon Trail. Fultz's time was 23

minutes, 32 seconds. The first finisher overall was Redmond's Rigo Ramirez, in 19:33, and

second was Bend's Brian Nicholson, in 22:19. The first female

finisher was Kyleeta Kelley, of Terrebonne, who finished with her dog in 24:13. The event was a benefit for BrightSide

Animal Shelter in Redmond. Complete results in

Scoreboard,PageD2. — Bulletin staff report

RODEO

Mote leads in Prineville PRINEVILLE — Fourtime world champion Bobby Mote leads the

bareback riding competition at the Crooked

River Roundupafter posting a score of 83 points on Saturday night at the Crook County

Fairgrounds. With just today's

performance left for riders to qualify, Culver's Mote is in front of Kenny

Haworth, of Terrebonne (80 points). Also on Saturday, Kurtis Koeppen, of Challis, Idaho, posted

the best score so far in saddle bronc — 76 points. Brady Tyler Portenier, of Caldwell, Idaho, got the first quali-

fied bull ride (83 points), and Terrebonne's Dave Clark took the lead in steer roping with a time

of 16.7 seconds. The rodeo wraps up today with the final performance at 2 p.m. For

leaders through Saturday's performance, see Scoreboard,02. — Buiietin staff report

Mackenzie Madison runs to the finish of the Pacific Crest long course triathlon on Saturday in Sunriver. Madison was the first female finisher in the event.

• A Boise man and a Eugenewoman claim Pacific Crest WeekendSports Festival longcoursetriathlon victories By Mark Morical The Bulletin

SUNRIVER — Kevin Everett was by himself in the lead all day. But because the Pacific Crest Weekend Sports Festival includes so many events at once, he was never truly alone. Everett was able to pass many duathletes, who had started before him, on his way to winning his third consecutive Pacific Crest long course triathlon Saturday. "You've got the duathletes in front of you so you're not totally solo out there," Everett said after the race, a featured event during the 17th annual three-day festivaL "We're in this together, having fun out there. It was a tough day. I think the heat hurt a lot of people." A 38-year-old professional triathlete from Boise, Idaho, Everett won the triathlon in 4 hours, 28 minutes, 21 seconds on a steaming day when temperatures reached nearly 90 degrees in Sunriver. Jesse Carnes, of Missoula, Mont., finished second in 4:29:30, and Doug Christ, of Palo Cedro, Calif., was third

in 4:31:44. The long course triathlon consisted of a 1.2-mile swim in Wickiup Reservoir, a 56.3mile bike ride along Cascade Lakes Highway and Forest Road 45, and a 13.1-mile run along Sunriver's paved paths. Saturday's events included an endurance duathlon (same as the long course triathlon minus the swim), a marathon and a half marathon. Everett, a former collegiate swimmer who began competing in triathlon at age 28, said the bike ride was challenging on such a hot day. "You're climbing for the first 38 miles, subtly," Everett said. "It's very satisfying when you get tomile 38, because you're screaming down pretty much the rest of the way. I felt like I was going 50 miles an hour for a good 10 miles." During the run, Everett was careful to stay hydrated and took advantage of the numerous aid stations along the course through Sunriver. SeeTriathlon /D4

Kevin Everett runs to the finish of the Pacific Crest long course triathlon on Saturday in Sunriver. Everett was the first overall finisher in the event.

NHL

PREP NOTEBOOK

AYS haYe

Worlds next stop for Summit distance coach

options with first

pick in draft By Dan Gelston

The Associated Press

The Colorado Avalanche own the top pick in the NHL draft and a whole lot of options. Nathan MacKinnon and Seth Jones. Jonathan Drouin and Aleksander Barkov. They are the top candidates to go first today at the Prudential Center in New Jersey. Colorado won the draft lottery and has flirted with the

idea of picking a puck-moving defenseman in Jones. But it appears the Avalanche are leaning toward choosing a forward, perhaps the 17-yearold MacKinnon. MacKinnon, a 6-foot, 182pound center, is a solid twoway presence with strong hands and stick-handling and skating skills. He is considered a natural scorer and a very good puck distributor. SeeDraft/D3

Sang Tan/TheAssociated Press

Kimiko Date-Krumm, 42, returns to Serena Williams during Saturday's singles match in London. Date-Krumm is one of many Wimbledon players over 30 years old.

It's like old timesthese days at Wimbledon By Eddie Pells

TENNIS

The Associated Press

LONDON — Kimiko Date-Krumm remembers the good ol' days, when she used to shop in the morning, then go play tennis at night. Those days areover — at least the shopping part. At 42 years young, Date-Krumm is still out there, leading the way in what is turning into quite a renaissance for the aging set this tennis season, and at Wimbledon this week.

"When I was young, even during the tournament, I had energy for the shopping, but now I have no energy for that," Date-Krumm said Saturday, shortly after she became the oldest woman to play a third-round match at Wimbledon inthe 45-year Open era. She fell 6-2, 6-0 t o t h e t o urnament's top thirty-something, Serena Williams. SeeOld times/D5

Bulletin staff report Carol McLatchie, head cross-country coach at Bend's Summit High School, has been selected to coach the United States women's distance team in August at the 2013 International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF) World Championships track meet in Moscow, Russia. "It should be quite interesting and fun," said McLatchie, 61, who also served as the women's distance coach for the U.S. team at the 2012 IAAF World Ind oor Championships i n Istanbul, Turkey. She also was a n a s sistant t eam manager for the U.S. wom- Mc L atchie en's team at the 1993 IAAF World C h ampionships i n S t u t tgart, Germany. A former international runner herself, McLatchie will be in Linz, Austria, from July 26 to Aug. 5 for the U.S. training camp before heading to Moscow for the w orld championships, which will r u n Aug. 10-18. "I really don't have to coach them that much," said McLatchie, noting that a big part of her job will be coordinating logistics. "I keep an eye on (the athletes) and keep them happy. I figure out when they want to go to the training track and see if

they forgot to bring anything." See Coach /D5

D2 TH E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013

COREBOARD Baseball

RUNNING 2013 DogGoneRun Saturday in Redmond 5 Kilometers 1, RigoRamirez, Redmond,19:33. 2, BrianNicholson,Bend,2219 3,ColbyFultz,Redmond,2332 4,

ClaytonAdams,Bend,24:04. 5, KyeetaKelley, Terrebonne, 24:13.6,GenaHuff,Redmond,26.28.7,Mason GerwigPortl , and,26:48. 8, CarolynCourtwright, Bend, 27:00.9,DanielRobertson,NorthBend,27:03. 10, LynetteChild, Bend,27:44. 11, CourtneyAcarregui, Bend,27:46. 12,Patrick Ball, Bend,27:4813,LeahRector, NorthBend,28:53. 14, Liz Boyer,Redmond,29:53. 15,Jennitfer Smith, Bend,30:13.16,ClancyGerwig, Portland,30:22. 17, Ju ia Edwards,Galena,Mo., 31:05. 18,Scott Gerwig, Portland,31:12.19, Carol Spaw,LaPine, 31:17. 20, TonyCourtwright,Bend,32:13. 21, Susan Keith, Bend,34:23. 22,Ei Felton, Powel Butte, 35:23 23,MandyFelton, Powell Butte,35:24. 24, MarciaRietmann,Sisters, 35:26.25, Rick Zabel, Redmond, 35:52.26,Jody Stott,Redmond,36:44. 27, Holly Migard,Redmond,39:56. 28, LauriRoland, Redmond,40:45. 29, Greg Schweizer, Redm ond, 41:39.30,LindaGreen,Redmond,42:14. 31, Michelle Nicholson, Bend,42:40. 32, Amber Chenault,Redm ond, 42:52. 33, DanielleNeary, Redmond,43:04 34,SeanNeary, Redmond, 44:29. 35, OliviaVeldsma,Redmond, 44:52. 36, Brian Fol-

lick, Redm ond,44:53. 37,KarinaHesterberg, Greensboro, N.C.,45:27.38, SusieSeaney,Redmond,45:48.

39, Linda Dunn,Bend,46:11. 40,Nanette Bittler, Bend, 47:42. 41, JudyAnderson,Bend,47:50 42,CalBower, hometownnot available, 54:47. 43, Aileen Adam s, Redmond, 55.17. 44,Destin Adams,Redmond,55:18. 45, KellyMcCord,WestLinn, 59:34.46,Liz Worthington,Bend, I:00:29.47,Julie Branaugh,Redmond, 1:01:35. 48,SonyaMassey, Redmond, 1:01:36. 49, Pat Richardson,Redmond, 1:04:13.50, JaseJenson, Culver,1:04:33. 51, JaxJenson,Culver,1:04:33.52, Emm yElkins, Culver,1:04:34.53, Karric Perks,Culver,1:04:34. 54,

Fe ipaCardenas,Redmond,I:0437. 55,Jerry Boysen, Redmond,1:05:30. 56, BeePaulson, Bend,1:11:19. 57, StephanieBlack, Bend,1:11:20.58, JudySwendsen, Redm ond,1:18:01. 59, EricWright, Terrebonne,

I:20: 57.60,Kim Kehoe,Redmond,I:21:02. 61, LindseyBivens Bend,1:21:03. 62,DianeHansen,Redmond,I:30:55.63,Jo Wergand,Redmond, I:31:52.

RODEO CrookedRiver Roundup Prineville Saturday "-Denotescontestants that competedSaturday Bareback riding

Leaders

I, Bobby Mote,Culver,83*. 2, KennyHaworth,

Terrebonne, 80. 3, NickGutzwiler Cheney,Wash., 76. 4/5, JoshMolnar,TheDages, 74*. 4/5, WyattBloom, Bend, 74.6,KipLish,McCammon,Idaho,73. Steer wrestling Secondgo-roundleaders 1, Dean Gorsuch,4.4. 2, Justin RessemanColbert, * 3, Christian Radabaugh, 5.0.4, CodyCaWash., 4.8

bral Hilo, Hawai5.9 i, *. 5, NikHammRapid City, S.D., 6.3. 6,JohnGreenLaGrande, 6.4*.

Steer wrestling aggregateleaders

1, DeanGorsuch, 8.3. 2, Christian Radab augh, 10.0. 3,CodyCabral,12.0 *.4,Justin Ressem an12.2 *. *. 6, Greg Schaf f el d , The Da ges, 5, John Green,15.2 15.6.

Team roping

First go-round leaders 1, Spencer Mitchell, Colusa,Calif., DakotaKirchenschlager,Stephenvige,Texas,5.7. 2, Kely BarkerSanta Margarita,Calif., TylerGetzwi ler Scotsdale, Ariz., 7.0. 3, Tom Akins, Goldendale,Wash., C.J.Crume,Grants Pass, 7.9 *. 4, JoelBach,Rhome,Texas, Allen Bach, Weatherford,Texas, 8.5. Secondgo-roundleaders 1, Zayne Dishion, Bishop,Calif., JustinDavis,Cottonwood, Calif.,5.9 2, C.R.Wilken, Tempeton, Calif, RussellCardoza,Terrebonne, 6.2.3, SpencerMitchell, DakotaKirchenschlager,6.4. 4, Bobby Mote, Culver, * RyanPowell, Caldwell, Idaho,75 Aggregate leaders 1, SpencerMitchell, DakotaKirchenschlager,12.1. 2, KellyBarker,TylerGetzwiler15.5 3, TomAkins, CJ. Crume15.7*. 4, Zayne Dishion, Justin Davis19.5. Saddle bronc Leaders 1, Kurtis Koeppen,Chalis, Idaho, 76*. 2, Mert Bradshaw, Eagle Point, 74.3, Bil Hammemess, Likely, Calif., 72. 4, TyrelLarsen, Inglis, Manitoba,70. 5,Cole Thoreson,Dilon, Mont., 66*. 6, DaltonDavis, Holcomb,Kan.,64*.

Tie-down roping First go-roundleaders 1, Jeff Coelho, Echo,9.5. 2, Russell Cardoza, Terrebonne, 10.6. 3, RossO'Sullivan, Burns,11.3*. 4, * JordanWeaver,Bend,H .5

Secondgo-roundleaders

1, Jeff Coeiho,9.1. 2, AbeStils, Prineville, 9.3 *.

3, J. CodyJones, Kelseyvige,Calif., 10.0. 475, Clay Schricker,Adrian, 10.5*. 4/5, KassKayser, 10.5.677, RogerNonega,Klamath Fals, 10.9. 6/7, ChadFinley, 10.9

Aggregate leaders I, Jeff Coelho,18.6 2,KassKayer,22.5. 3,Russel Cardoza,24.2. 4,ChadFinley, 24.5.5, JordanWeaver, *. 6, ClaySchricker,26.6. Bend, 25.4

Barrelracing

OregonLittle League District 5 All-Stars Juniors League Saturday,June29 at Skyview Middle School, North Field Game I — Hermiston(w) vs.WarmSprings Nation 17-0.

Game 2—Bend North (w)vs. JeffersonCounty,15-2.

Today,June30

Game3—Hermiston vs.BendNorth, 2p.m. Game4—WarmSpringsNationvs. JeffersonCounty, 5 p.m.

Minors BaseballLeague Saturday,June 29 at Lava RidgeElementary School, SouthField Game 1—BendSouth(w)vs.Hermiston,7-4. Game 2—Redmond(w) vs. JetfersonCounty, 22-0. Game 3—Bend North (w)vs. Sisters,31-0. Game 4—HoodRiver(w) vs JohnDayRwer,14-4. Today,June 30 at Lava RidgeElementary School, SouthField Game5—CrookCountyvs BendSouth, 8a.m. Game6 — Warm Springs Nation vs. Redmond, 11 a.m. Game7—TheDagesvs. BendNorth, 2p.m. Game8—Columbiavs. HoodRiver,5 p.m. 11/12 Baseball Little League Saturday,June 29 at Skyview Middle School, SouthField Game1 The Dalles(w)vs.Columbia,10 3. Game 2—BendSouth (w) vs. Redmond, 8-2. Today,June 30 at Skyview Middle School, SouthField Game 3 BendNorthvs.CrookCounty, 8:30a.m. Game5—JohnDayRrver vs. TheDages,11:30a.m. Game 6 —WarmSprings Nation vs. BendSouth, 2.30 p.m. Game 4 Hermistonvs.HoodRiver, 5:30p.m. 11U Baseball Saturday,June29 at Lava RidgeElementary School, North Field Game 1—vs. Hood River(w)vs CrookCounty,11-1. Game 2 —BendSouth (w)vs. WarmSprings Nation, 7-0 (forfeit). Today,June 30 at Lava RidgeElementary School, North Field Game3—Hermiston vs.JeffersonCounty, 8:15a.m. Game 5—TheDagesvs. HoodRiver,11.15a m. Game6 Bend Northvs.BendSouth,2:15p.m. Game 4 —JohnDayRiver vs. SouthCentral, 5:15

p.m.

50770(Intermediate) Baseball League Saturday,June29 at High Desert Middle School Game 1—JeffersonCounty (w)vs. Sisters,18-17. Game 2 SouthCentral(w)vs CrookCounty,14-7. Today,June 29 Game3—Jefferson County vs.South Central, 8a.m. Game 4—Sistersvs. CrookCounty,11a m.

CYCLING Tour deFrance Saturday At Bastia, Corsica First Stage A132.4-mile flat ride from Porto-Vecchio toBastia 1. Marcel Kittel, Germany,TeamArgos-Shimano, 4 hours, 56minutes,52seconds. 2. AlexanderKristoff, Norway,Katusha, sametime. 3. Danny vanPoppel, Netherlands, Vacansoleil-DCM,

sametime. 4. DavidMigar,Britain, Garmin-Sharp,sametime. 5 Matteo Trentin, Italy, OmegaPharma Quick Step, sametime. 6. SamuelDumoulin, France,AG2RLa Mondiale, sametime. 7 GregoryHenderson,NewZealand, Lotto-Belisol, sametime. 8. JurgenRoelandts, Belgium, Lotto-Belisol, same time. 9. JoseJoaquinRojas, Spain, Movistar,sametime 10. Krrs Boeckm ans, Belgium, Vacansoleil-DCM, sametime. 11. DarylImpey,SouthAfrica, DricaGreenEdge,same time. 12. SepVanm arcke, Belgium,Belkin ProCycling, sametime. 13. JulienSimon,France, Sojasun, sametim e. 14. NicolasRoche, Ireland, TeamSaxo-Tinkoff, same time. 15. SimonGerrans,Australia, DricaGreenEdge, same time. 16.Andrey Kashechkin, Kazakhstan, Astana,same time. 17. JoseIvanGutierrez, Spain, Movistar,sametime. 18. RubenPerez,Spain, Euskaltel-Euskadi, same time. 19. MichaelAlbasini, Switzerland,DricaGreenEdge, sametime. 20. MaartenWynants, Belgium,Belkin ProCycling, sametime Also 38. ChristianVandeVelde, UnitedStates,GarminSharp,sametime. 111. AndrewTaansky, UnitedStates, Garmin-Sharp, sametime. 112. Thomas Danielson, UnitedStates, Garmin-Sharp, sametime. 140. BrentBookwalter,UnitedStates, BMCRacing, sametime. 195. TejayVanGarderen, UnitedStates, BMC,same time. 197. EdwardKing,United States,Cannondale, same time.

1, Pamela Capper, Cheney,Wash., 17.392,Serena Tour deFranceStages-Winners Mote, BrushPrairie, Wash.,17.47. 3, ColleenKingsbury, PowegButte,17.51. 4, KathyGrimes, Medical June 29— First Stage:Porto-Vecchio to Bastia, Corsica, tlat(213km-132.4miles) (Stage:MarcelKittel, Lake Wash.,17.55. 5, StevieRaeWilis, Terrebonne, Germany; YellowJersey: Kittel) 17.61. 6,BarbraWest, DakHarbor, Wash., 17.66.7/8, — Second Stage:Bastiato Ajaccio, Corsica, Cindy Woods,New berg, 17.67. 7/8, AmyCoelho, June 30 *. medium mountain (156-969) Echo,17.67.9/10, JodyHale, Echo,17.70 9/10, Kate July I — ThirdStage:Ajaccio to Calvi, Corsica,meMcCaw,Wala Walla, Wash., 17.70. dium mountain (145.5-90.4) July 2 —FourthStage:Nice, France, teamtimetrial Bull riding *. (25-15.5) 1, Brady TylerPonenier, Caldwell, Idaho,83 July 3 — Fifth Stage:Cagnes-sur-Mer to Marseige, rolling (228.5-142.0) Steerroping July 4 —Sixth Stage:Aix-en-Provenceto Montpellier, First go-round leaders *. flat(176.5-109.7) 1, Dave Clark,Terrebonne,16.7 2, Brian Garr, Belle Fourche,S.D., 17.3. 3, HowdyMcGinn, North July 5 — SeventhStage:Montpegierto Albi, rolling (205.5-127.7) Powder,18.3.4,SamWillis, Terrebonne,19.5. July 6 EighthStage:Castresto Ax3Domaines,high Secondgo-roundleaders mountain(I95-121.2) 1, SpencerMitchell, Colusa, Calif.,134 2, Dave Clark, Terrebonne,16.2*. 3, Joe Talbot, Pendleton, July 7 — NinthStage:Saint-Girons to Bagneres-deBigorre,highmountain (168.5-104.7) 19.6. 4,TreyWallace, GeorgeWest, Texas,21.3. July 8 Rest day,Saint-Nazaire/Loire-Atlantique Aggregate leaders 1, DaveClark, 32.9*. 2, Sam Wrllis, 46.6.3, Spen- July 9 —10th Stage:Saint-Gildas-des-Bors to SaintMaio,flat(197-122.4) cer Mitchell,13.4on1.4, BrianGarr,17.3on1. July 10 —11thStage: Avranchesto Mont-Saint-Michel,individualtimetrial(33-20.5) July 11 —12thStage:Fougeresto Tours,flat(218YOUTH SPORTS 135.5) July12 — 13thStage:Toursto Saint-Amand-Montrond, flat(173-107.5) Softball July13 — 14thStage:Saint-Pourcain-sur-Siouleto OregonLittle League Lyon,rolling(191-118.7) District 5 All-Btars July14 — 15thStage:Givors to MontVentoux, high mountain(242.5-150.7) 11/12 Little League July15 —Restday,Vaucuse Saturday, June29 July16 — 16th Stage:Vaison-la-Romaine to Gap, at Mountain ViewHighSchool medium mountain (168-104.4) Game1 —BendSouth (w)vs. CrookCounty, 20-3. July17 17th Stage:Embrunto Chorges, individual Game 2 —BendSouth (w)vs. CrookCounty, 20-5. time trial(32-19.9) 10U League July18 —18thStage:GaptoAipe-Huez, highmounSaturday, June29 tain (172.5-107.2) at Mountain ViewHighSchool July19 19th Stage:Bourg-d'Disansto LeGrandGame1 —HoodRiver (w)vs. WarmSprings Nation, Bornand,hrghmountain (204.5-127.1) 13-10. July20 — 20th Stage:Annecy to Annecy-Semnoz, Game 2 —BendSouth(w)vs.Redmond,11-1. high mountain(125-77.7) Today,June 30 July 21 21st Stage:Versailes to Paris, Cham psat Mountain ViewHighSchool Elysees,flat (133.5-83.0) Game3 —CrookCounty vs. HoodRiver, 8a.m. Total —3,403.5kilometers(2,1148 miles) Game 4 —Warms Springs Nation vs.Redmond, 11 a.m

Juniors League Saturday, June29 at Summit HighSchool Game1 —Hermiston(w) vs. JeffersonCounty, 1613.

Game2—WarmSpringsNation(w)vs.CrookCounty, 15-4.

Today,June 30 at Summit HighSchool Game3 —Redmondvs. Hermiston, 8a.m. Game 4 Columbiavs.WarmSprings Nation, 11

a.m.

11U League Saturday, June29 at Summit HighSchool Game 1 —JeffersonCountyvs. Columbia, 8 a.m.

(Score N/A) Game 2 —Hermiston (w) vs. WarmSprings Nation, 12-9.

GOLF

LPGA Tour U.S. Open Saturday At SebonackGolf Club Sotfthampton, N.Y.

Purse: TBA($3.25 million in 2012) Yardage: 6,821;Par: 72 Third Round a-amateur InbeePark 67-68-71—206 I.K. Kim 68-69-73—210 JodiEwartShadoff 70-69-74—213 So YeonRyu 73-69-73—215 AngelaStanford 73 68-74 215 PaulaCreamer 72-73-72—217 JessicaKorda 70-71-76—217 Ai Miyazato BrittanyLang

BrittanyLincrcome

76-70-72—218 76-69-73 218 72-72-74—218

Cristie Kerr KarrieWebb CatrionaMatthew LindyDuncan KarineIcher AnnaNordqvist AzaharaMunoz Na Yeon Choi Lexi Thompson MiJungHur ShanshanFeng HaejiKang KristyMcPh erson Ha-NeulKim StacyLewis MorganPressel JenniferRosales MariajoUribe Thidapa Suwannapura CarolineHedwag LrzetteSalas Sarah-Jane Smith Maude-Aimee Leblanc RyannOT ' ooe Mika Miyazato Soo JinYang JulietaGranada AyakoUehara DewiClaireSchreefel ChellaChoi Pomanong Phatlum AmyYang Natahe Gulbis

HeeKyungSeo ChristinaKim Mo Martin GerinaPiler JanePark CarohneMasson LauraDiaz a-CasieCathrea a-DorisChen a-LydiaKo BeckyMorgan JennyShin MoiraDunn MeenaLee AmyMeier a-YueerFeng Caroline Westrup DanahBordner a-NegyKorda a-BrookeMackenzieHenderson CynthiaLacrosse CarlotaCiganda AustinErnst JackieBarenborg Stoelting Eun-HeeJi

72-72-74—218 73-73-73—219 70-75-74—219 71-73-75—219 70-72-77—219 68-74-77—219 73-74-73—220 71-77-72—220 75 69-76—220 75-71-75—221 71-75-75—221 71-73-77—221 74-75-72—221 66-77-78—221 71-76-75—222 73-74-75—222 70-76-76—222 70-76-76—222 75-74-73—222 68-75-79 222 68-72-82—222 71-76-76—223 69-77-77—223 72-73-78—223 72-77-74—223 72-72-79—223 74 76-73 223 75-75-73—223 76-71-77—224 73-75-76—224 71-77-76—224 74-72-78—224 70-78-76—224 75-74-75—224 75-75-74—224 74-74-77—225 73-76-76—225 73 76 76—225 71-74-81—226 76-74-76—226 75-73-79—227 74-74 79 227 72-76-79—227 75-73-79—227 78-71-78—227 78-72-77—227 71-79-77—227 74-72-82—228 72-77-79 228 74-76-78—228 73-74-82—229 73-77-79—229 71-76-83—230 74-74-82—230 76-72-82—230 75-74-82—231 75-74-82—231 73-77-83 —233

PGA ToLII' AT8T Nationa Saturday At Cong ressional Coun try Club Bethesda, Md. Purse: $6.5 mill'loll Yardage:7,569; P ar: 71 Third Round James Driscoll 69-69-68—206 Bill Haas 70-68-68—206 RobertoCastro 66-69-71—206 AndresRomero 70-66-70—206 JasonKokrak 71-66-70—207 TomGilis 70-72-66—208 CharlieWi 72-71-65—208 BrendonTodd 74-67-68—209 BrandtSnedeker 69-71-69—209 69 66-74 209 JordanSpieth 73-68-69—210 MorganHofmann 73-71-66—210 Brendan Steele 70-69-71—210 StewartCink 69-68-73—210 NicolasColsaerts 69-73-69—211 FabianGomez 72-70-69—211 ChadCampbell 71-70-70—211 KenDuke 68-72-71—211 Graham DeLaet 70-69-72—211 GaryWoodland 71-71-70—212 RickieFowler 71-70-71 212 CamiloVigegas 70-70-72—212 AngelCabrera 73-71-68—212 Martin Flores 74-65-73—212 DavidLingmenh 70-74-68—212 ShawnStefani D.H. Lee 71-66-75—212 71-71-71—213 JohnHuh NicholasThompson 73 69-71 213 RichardH.Lee 74-68-71—213 BrianDavis 70-72-71—213 AdamScot 73-71-69—213 DavidMathis 71-70-72 213 Cameron Tringale 71-67-75—213 TedPotter,Jr. 72-70-72—214

JasonDay JasonBohn Bob Estes PatrickReed RussellHenley LukeGuthrie Vijay Singh RickyBarnes ChezReavie SteveLeBrun KevinChappeg DavidHearn George McNeil Matt Jones Chris Stroud CharleyHoffman Y.E.Yang Robert Garrigus LucasGlover BrianStuard BrandtJobe Martin Laird RyanPalmer Erik Comp ton SeanO'Hair HarrisEnglish DerekErnst JimFuryk TroyMatteson JohnRogins NickWatney BradFritsch HenrikNorlander DickyPride Joe Ogivie TommyGainey Billy Horschel DougLaBege0 BenKohles BryceMolder JohnSenden BudCauley Pat Perez

70-73-71—214 73-70-71 —214 73-71-70—214 76-64-74—214 69-70-75 214 71-74-69—214 70-75-69—214 72-71-72—215 71 71-73 215 71-72-72—215 70-72-73—215 73-68-74—215 71-69-75 —215 72-72-71 —215 70-74-71—215 74-71-70—215 74-71-70—215 72-71-73—216 72-70-74—216 74-69-73—216 71-73-72—216 71-73-72—216 73-71-72—216 73-72-71—216 73-72-71 —216 74-71-71—216 73-72-71 216 69-74-74—217 72-68-77—217 73-72-72—217 70-75-72—217 72-72-74—218 72-72-74—218 72-73-73 218 76-69-73—218 73-71-75—219 68-72-79—219 73 71-75 219 69-71-79—219 72-71-77—220 71-73-76—220 68-72-80—220 73-72-77—222

Champions Tour

70-69-71 210 70-71-70—211 68-74-69—211 69-69-73—211 72-69-71—212 72-72-68—212 73 72-67 212 73-67-73—213 67-74-72—213 70-73-70—213 72-72-69—213 75-69-69 213 74-71-68—213 70-70-74—214 68-73-74—215 70-69-76—215 74-68-73—215 71-73-71 215 71-74-70—215 71-75-69—215 71-71-74—216 77-67-72—216 71-73-72 216 70-74-72—216 70-75-71 —216 70-71-76—217 72-70-75—217 73 70-74 217 76-68-73—217 75-72-70—217 77-72-68—217 71-75-72—218 72-71-76—219 73-71-75—219 72-74-73—219 72-74-73—219 73-73-74—220 72-77-71—220 76-71-76—223 74-80-77—231 66-69-WD

SandyLyle BobTwa y Scott Hoch GeneSauers TomWatson Dick Mast Scott Simpson Jay Don Blake Jim Gallagher, Jr. DanForsman BobGilder EstebanToledo Jim Rutedge Willie Wood BobbyClampet CraigStadler Kirk Triplett AndrewMagee BradFaxon Gil Morgan Jeff Freem an BarryLane Mike Reid StevePate TomByrum MarkMouland Nick Price MarkMcNulty LarryNelson Kohkildoki TomJenkins MarkWiebe Hale Irwin LorenRoberts

DavrdPeoples GaryHallberg TomPurtzer JoeySindelar WayneLevi BenCrenshaw RussCochran

BASEBALL WCL WESTCOASTLEAGUE

Leaguestandings North Division VictoriaHarbourCats Begingham Bells WallaWallaSweets Wenatchee AppleSox KelownaFalcons South Division

W 10 11 12 10 5

57 L

9 10 14

Zealand,1-6,7-5, 6-3. TsvetanaPironkova,Bulgaria, def. PetraMartic, Croatia, 6-1,4-6,6-2. Agnie szka Radwanska(4),Poland,def.Madison Keys,UnitedStates,7-5,4 6,6-3 Kaia Kanepi,Estonia,def. Aison Riske,United States,6-2,6-3. Sabine Lisicki(23), Germany,def.SamStosur(14), Australia,4-6,6-2, 6-1. Li Na(6), China det.KlaraZakopalova(32), Czech Republic,4-6, 6-0,8-6. SerenaWiliams (1), UnitedStates, def. Kimiko Date-Krumm, Japan,6-2, 6-0.

ShowCourt Schedules Monday

At The All EnglandLawnTennis & Croquet Club London Play begins onCentreCourt andNo.1Court at 5 a.m. PDT;other main-drawcourts at 3:30

a.m. Centre Court SerenaWiliams(1), UnrtedStates, vs. SabineLisicki (23), Germ any Mikhail Youzhny (20), Russia,vs. AndyMurray(2), Britain NovakDlokovic (1), Serbia, vs.Tomm y Haas (13), Germany No. 1 Court LauraRobson,Britarn, vs.KaiaKanepi, Estonia AndreasSeppi (23), Italy, vs.JuanMartin del Potro (8), Argentina BemardTomic, Australia, vs. TomasBerdych(7), CzechRepublic No. 2 Court DavidFerrer(4), Spain, vs. IvanDodig, Croatia AgnieszkaRadw anska (4), Poland, vs. Tsvetana Pironkova,Bulgaria BobandMike Bryan(1), UnitedStates, vs. TreatHuey, Philipprnes, andDominic Inglot (16), Britain No. 3 Court Petra Kvitova(8), CzechRepublic, vs. CarlaSuarez Navarro (19), Spain RobertaVinci (11), Italy,vs.LiNa(6), China FernandoVerdasco, Spain, vs. Kennyde Schepper, France Jean-JulrenRojer,Netherlands, andVeraDushevina, Russia,vs.JamieMurray,Britain, andHsiehSuwei, Taiwan,comp.ofsusp.match

MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR

Sprint Cup Quaker State400Lineup After Fridayqualifying; racetoday At KentuckySpeedway W BendElks 14 8 L Sparta, Ky. KlamathFaIs Gems 12 Lap length: 1.5 miles CorvagisKnights 12 (Car number in parentheses) 10 9 CowlitzBlackBears 8 1. (88)DaleEamhardt Jr., Chevroet,183636mph. MedfordRogues 8 13 2. (99)CarlEdwards, Ford, 183.306. KitsapBlueJackets 6 15 3. (48)JimmieJohnson, Chevrolet,183.144. Saturday'sGames 4 (18) Kyle Busch Toyota 182593 Kitsap6,Corvagis4 5 (9) Marcos Ambrose Ford 182587 KlamathFalls10, Wenatchee7 6. (11)DennyHamlin, Toyota,182.34. Cowlitz 4,Victoria 3 7. (39)RyanNewman,Chevrolet,182.254. Bend12,Kelowna11(10 innings) 8. (2) Brad Keseowski, Ford,182.192. WallaWaga12,Begingham2 9. (55)BrianVickers, Toyota,181.922. Today's Games 10. (42)JuanPablo Montoya,Chevrolet,181.72. Corvallis atKitsap,I:05 p.m. 11. (22)JoeyLogano,Ford,181708. KelownaatBend,5:05p.m 12. (24)JeffGordon, Chevrolet,181.653. Victoria atCowlitz, 5:05p.m. 13.(17)RickyStenhouseJr., Ford,181.391 MedfordatKlamathFags,5:05 p m. 14.(31)JeffBurton,Chevrolet, 181.36. Monday'sGames 15.(15) ClintBowyer,Toyota, 181.159 Begingham at Kitsap,3:35 p.m.(DH) 16.(20) MattKenseth,Toyota,181.111. Kelowna at Bend,6:35p.m. 17.(47) AJAgmendinger,Toyota,180.892. VictoriaatCowlitz,6:35 p.m. 18.(43) AricAlmirola,Ford, 180.868 Tuesday'sGames I9.(56) MartinTruexJr., Toyota,I80 832. KlamathFa Isat Bend,635p.m. 20.(16)GregBiffle,Ford, 180.765. KelownaatCowlitz635pm 21.(5) Kasey Kahne,Chevrolet, 180.638. Begingham at Corvallis,640 p.m. 22.(29)KevrnHarvick Chevrolet 180578 KitsapatWalla Walla, 7:05p.m. 23. (1)JamieMcMurray, Chevrolet,180.445. VictoriaatWenatchee,7:05p.m. 24. (27)PaulMenard, Chevrolet,179.97. Wednesday'sGames 25. (14)TonyStewart, Chevrolet,179 964 KlamathFaIs atBend,6:35 p.m. 26. (51)Austin Dilon, Chevrolet,179.802. KitsapatWalla Walla, 7:05p.m. 27. (78)KurtBusch,Chevrolet,179.39. VictoriaatWenatchee,7:05p.m. 28. (30)DavidStremme,Toyota,179 075 Kelowna at Cowlitz, 7:05p.m. 29. (10)DanicaPatrick Chevroet178944 Begingham at Corvallis, 715pm 30. (33)LandonCassrg, Chevrolet,178.265. Thursday's Games 31. (13)CaseyMears,Ford,178.235. Kelowna at Cowlitz, I:05p.m. 32. (7)DaveBlaney, Chevrolet,177.983. KitsapatWalla Walla, 3:05p.m. 33. (98)MrchaelMcDowel, Ford,177.713. Begingham at Corvalis,605 p.m. 34. (38)DavidGililand Ford,177.486. Bendat KlamathFags,6:35 p.m. 35. (36)J.J.Yeley,Chevrolet,176.638 VictoriaatWenatchee,7:05p.m. 36. (83)DavidReutimann,Toyota,176.488. 37. (35)JoshWise, Ford, Owner Points. Saturday's Summary 38. (34)DavidRagan, Ford, Owner Points. 39. (19)MikeBliss, Toyota, Owner Points. (93)Travis Kvapil, Toyota,Owner Points. ElkS12, FalCOnS11IL10inningS) 40. 41. (87) Kelowna 1 0 5 000 302 0 — 11 16 3 Bend 210 000 305 1 — 12 18 5 Gray,Spence(7), Dunnington (6), Rice(7), Lahman (I0), Kolk(10)andJohnson,Young,Lavalee. Melbostad, Grantham (3), Mack(4),Anderson(8), Murigo(10) and Wildung,Fishback.W— Murigo. L—Lahman. 2B — Ke owna: Robertson; Bend Servais(2).

SOCCER MLS MAJORLEAGUESOCCER All TimesPDT

EasternConference

W L T Pts GF GA Montreal 9 4 2 29 27 21 Philadelphia 7 5 5 26 27 26 S porting KansasCity 7 5 5 26 23 17 NewYork 7 6 4 25 23 22 Houston 6 5 5 23 19 16 NewEngland 5 5 6 21 19 14 Coiumbus 5 7 5 20 21 21 Chicago 5 7 3 18 15 21 TorontoFC 2 8 6 12 14 21 D.C. 2 12 3 9 8 27 WesternConference W L T Pts GF GA RealSaltLake 1 0 5 3 33 27 16 Portland 7 1 9 30 28 16 FC Dallas 8 3 6 30 27 22 Vancouver 7 5 4 25 26 24 LosAngeles 7 7 3 24 25 21 Colorado 6 7 5 23 21 22 Seattle 6 5 3 21 19 17 SanJose 5 7 6 21 18 27 ChivasUSA 3 10 3 12 15 31 NOTE Threepoints for victory onepointfor tie.

Saturday'sGames RealSaltLake1,TorontoFC0 Philadelphia 2,FCDallas2,tie Vancouver1,D.C.United 0 Colorado 4, Montreal 3 SportingKansasCity 3,Columbus2 Chivas USA1, NewEngland1, tie SanJose3, LosAngeles2 Today'sGame Houston atNewYork, II a.m. Wednesday,July 3 MontrealatTorontoFC,4 p.m. SanJoseatChicago 530pm Vancou veratSport ingKansasCity,6p.m. D.C.UnitedatSeattle FC,7p.m. PhiladelphiaatReal Salt Lake,7p.m. Thursday,July 4 Chivas USAat FCDallas,6p m. NewYorkat Colorado,6:30 p.m. Coiumbu satLosAngeles,730p.m.

DEALS

BASKETBALL WNBA WOMEN'SNATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATION All Times PDT

Atanta Chicago NewYork Washington Connecticut Indiana

Minnesota Phoenix Los Angeles Seattie

SanAntonio Tulsa

EasternConference W L Pct 9 7 5 4 2 2

1 3 4 6 7 7

.900 .700 .556 .400 .222 .222

GB 2

W 7 7 5 4 3 3

L 2 4 4 5 6 9

Pct .778 .636 .556 .444 .333 .250

Western Conference

31/2

6'/z 6'/2

4 3 2 51/2

Saturday'sGames Phoenix89,Connecticut 70 Chicago94 LosAngeles82 Today's Games SanAntonioatAtlanta, noon Tulsaat Washington,1 p.m. SeattleatIndiana,3p.m.

TENNIS

Senior PlayersChampionship Professional Saturday At FoxChapel GolfClub Wimbledon Pittsburgh Saturday Purse: $2.7 million At The All EnglandLawnTennis & Croquet Yardage:6,696; Par:70 Club Third Round London FredCouples 66-62-67 —I95 Purse: $34.9million (GrandSlam) KennyPerry 71-63-63—197 Surface: Grass-Outdoor DuffyWaldorf 66-67-66—199 Singles 67-68-65—200 MikeGoodes Men 65-67-68—200 JohnHuston Third Round 68-68-66—202 MarkCalcavecchia Mikhail Youzhny(20), Russia, def.Viktor Troicki, 70-67-66—203 Serbia,6-3, 6-4,7-5. MorrisHatalsky 71-65-67—203 CoreyPavin FernandoVerdasco, Spain, def. EmestsGulbis, 67-68-68—203 Latvia 6-2, 6-4,6-4 MichaelAllen 68 65-70—203 Jeff Hart KennydeSchepper,France,def.JuanMonaco(22), 72-69-63—204 Argentina,6-4, 7-6(8), 6-4. BernhardLanger 66-69-69—204 FredFunk LukaszKubot, Poland, def. Benoit Paire (25), 68-68-69—205 France,6-1,6-3, 6-4. TomLehman PeterSenior 69 69-68—206 AndreasSeppr(23),Italy, det. KeiNishrkorr(12), 69-67-70—206 Japan,3-6, 6-2,6-7(4),6-1, 6-4. Bill Glasson 69-71-67—207 Hal Sutton Ivan DodigCroati , a,def. IgorSijsling, Netherlands, Colin Montgomerie 69-70-68—207 6-0 6-1, 1-0,retired. RoccoMediate 70-69-68—207 BemardTomic, Australia, def. RichardGasquet (9), RogerChapman 69-69-69—207 France,7-6(7), 5-7, 7-5,7-6(5). RodSpittle 69-68-70—207 TomasBerdych(7), CzechRepublic, def.Kevin AnSteveElkington 68 69-70—207 derson(27), SouthAfrica, 3-6, 6-3,6-4, 7-5. Jeff Sluman 72-69-67—208 Juan Martindel Potro(8), Argentina,def. Grega DavidEger 70-70-68—208 Zemlja,Slovenia,7-5,7-6(3), 6-0. MarkBrooks 71-68-69—208 TommyHaas(13), Germany, def. FelicianoLopez, ChienSoonLu 72-66-70—208 Spain,4-6,6-2, 7-5,6-4. BruceVaughan 71-66-71—208 NovakDjokovic (1), Serbia,def.JeremyChardy Joe Daley 71-69-69—209 (28), France, 6-3,6-2,6-2. PeterJacobse n 69-71-69—209 David Ferrer(4), Spaindef. , AlexandrDolgopolov Jay Haas 69-72-68—209 (26), Ukraine,6-7(6), 7-6(2), 2-6, 6-1,6-2. JohnCook 70-69-70—209 Women Chip Beck 68-72-69—209 Third Round TomKite 74 68-67 209 Petra Kvitova(8), CzechRepublic, def. Ekaterina TomPemiceJr. 67-71-71—209 Makarova (25), Russia, 6-3,2-6,6-3. SteveJones 70-68-71—209 SloaneStephens(17), UnitedStates,def. Petra JoelEdwards 67-70-72—209 Cetkovska,CzechRepublic, 7-6 (3),0-6, 6-4. Bart Bryant 70-67-72—209 Monica Puig, Puerto Rico, def. EvaBirnerova, DavidFrost 68-68-73 —209 CzechRepublic 4-6, 6-3,6-4. MarkO'Meara 68-66-75—209 RobertaVinci (11), Italy, def.DominikaCibulkova 71-71-68—210 (18), Slovakia6-1, SteveLowery , 6-4. 68-71-71—210 LarryMize LauraRobson,Britain, def.MarrnaErakovic, New

FISH COUNT

SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

CYCLING: TOUR DE FRANCE

SPORTS ON THE AIR TODAY GOLF Euorpean Tour, Irish Open Champions Tour, Senior Players Championship PGA Tour, ATBTNational LPGA Tour, U.S.Women's Open PGA Tour, ATttT National Web.com Tour, United LeasingChampionship MOTOR SPORTS Formula One, British Grand Prix NASCAR,Quaker State 400 NHRA, Route 66NHRANationals itapedi CYCLING Tour de France,Stage2 BASEBALL MLB, Arizona at Atlanta MLB, ChicagoCubsat Seattle MLB, NewYork Yankeesat Baltimore SOCCER MLS, Houston at NewYork Confederations Cup, final, Brazil vs. Spain TENNIS Wimbledon, weekonehighlights

lt',ittel survives

Time TV/Radio 5 :30 a.m. 9 :30 a.m. 10 a.m. noon noon 4 p.m.

G olf Golf Gol f NBC CBS Golf

day of mayhem, takes first stage

8:30 a.m. NBCSN 9a.m. TNT 6 p.m. E S P N2

By Jerome Pugmire The Associated Press

9 :30 a.m. N B C 1 0:30 a.m. T B S 1 p.m. Roo t 5 p.m. ESP N

11 a.m. ESPN2 2:30 p.m. ESPN noon

ABC

Frank Franklin II i The Associated Press

Inbee Park hits from a bunker on the 18th hole during the third round of the U.S. Women's Open at the Sebonack Golf Club Saturday in Southampton, N.Y. Park holds a four-stroke lead heading to today's final round.

MONDAY Time TV/Radio

CYCLING Tour de France, Stage 3 TENNIS Wimbledon, round of16 Wimbledon, round of16 Wimbledon, round of16 BASEBALL MLB, San Francisco at Cincinnati

3:30 a.m. NBCSN 4 a.m.

ES P N2

noon

ES P N2

4 p.m.

ESP N

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

SPORTS IN BRIEF

ar oneroun rom iso GOLF ROUNDUP • The South I(orean looks to finish off her round and rest up for to take the first three the weekend. majors of theyearwith a didn't Not a morning person, Ewart Shadoff enjoy waking up at 4:30 a.m. She U.S. Women'sOpenwin birdied the 18th hole to earn a spot in By Rachel Cohen The Associated Press

MOTOR SPORTS NASGAR race at Kentucky POStPOned —Rain Saturday night forced NASCAR to post-

pone the Sprint Cuprace at Kentucky Speedway inSparta, Ky.,

start of training camp this fall. He disclosed the injury Satur-

day in an interview following a promotional appearancewhere hundreds of fans began lining up five hours before he arrived.

Kirilenko optsout of final

until today. The 400-mile event was rescheduled for today at 9

pesII' —Andrei Kirilenko has de-

a.m. (TNT). DaleEarnhardt Jr.

cided to opt out of the final yearof

will start on the pole in a Chevy alongside Carl Edwards' Ford.

his contract with the Minnesota Timberwolves and will become a

Today's rescheduling creates the free agent. Kirilenko informed the first day Cup race for the1.5-mile oval after two events at night.

Hamilton wins F1poleMercedes driver Lewis Hamilton

clinched the pole position on his final lap at the British Grand Prix on Saturday in Silverstone,

Timberwolves of his decision on Saturday, the deadline that was written into the two-year deal he signed last summer. Kirilenko is

declining the one year and$10 million left on his deal in aneffort

to get one last longer-term deal.

England, beating teammate Nico Rosberg and three-time

defending champion Sebastian Vettel .The2008 champion won

FOOTBALL Colts safety arrested

his 28th pole with a lap time of 1:29.607, while Rosberg was fastest in practice. Vettel just beat out his teammate Mark Webber, who is taking the track this weekend for the first time

— Police say Indianapolis Colts

since announcing hewasleaving

that fled from police after a traffic

the sport at the end of the year.

stop for speeding early Saturday. Court records showpolice

Capys topsFunnyCar

safety Joe Lefegedwasarrested on gun-related chargesafter a traffic stop in Washington. D.C.

police spokesmanArazAlali says Lefeged was apassenger in acar

smelled marijuana in the car and

qualifying —RonCappsled a found a container of alcohol and flurry of three-second FunnyCar

a semi-automatic pistol under-

runs to take the No. 1 qualifying position Saturday night at the Route 66 NHRA Nationals in Joliet, III. Capps had the first three-

neath the front passenger seat.

second run in Route 66Raceway history with a 3.988-second

Lefeged wasordered held ona gun possession charge. Prosecutors aren't pursuing charges against another passenger in the car, and police saythedriver fled.

pass at 320.28 mph in a Dodge Charger. He earned his first No.

1 qualifying position of the season and15th overall. Bob Tasca

III (3.988), defending series champ Jack Beckman(3.983) and Del Worsham (3.999) also broke the four-second barrier.

HOCKEY Penguinscoach to lead Ij.S. team —Dan Bylsma has never coached hockey at the international level. The Pittsburgh

Penguins coach does, however,

BASKETBALL HaSlem needS knee SIIr-

gery —Udonis Haslem of the Miami Heat is revealing that he

know how to win while juggling a roster dotted with superstars.

That was goodenough for USA Hockey to select Bylsmaas coach of the U.S.Olympic men's hockey team at the 2014 Winter

Olympics on Saturday, hoping

played through a torn right meniscusthroughoutthe second

the free-flowing style he teaches

half of this season, andtells The

translates well to the wider rinks

Associated Press that surgery

that await in Sochi, Russia, in February. — From wire reports

will take place soon. Haslemalso says he plans to bereadyfor the

Draft Continued from 01 Of course, Colorado could also decide to trade the pick to the Florida Panthers, who are slated to pick second, or to the Tampa Bay Lightning at No. 3, or even farther down to another club that is looking to make a splash and shoot to the top. There is plenty of talent available, and this draft pool has already been touted as the best in a decade. This year's prospects have been favorably compared to the last blockbuster draft in 2003. Marc-Andre Fleury, Eric Staal, Jeff Carter and Mike Richards highlighted that first round 10 years ago. Patrice Bergeron and Shea Weber went in the second round, and future All-Stars and Stanley Cup champions dotted the list of a loaded draft. Fast forward to now and there is a new group of prospects vying to become as well known and decorated

SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. — Inbee Park was mad, even if it didn't show in her always placid demeanor. She had made bogey, her t h ird straight, on a hole she thought she should have birdied, and the world's topranked player was looking a bit shaky. Time for a clutch putt. Park is now one round away from history, leading the U.S. Women's Open by four strokes. She shot I-under 71 on Saturday in harsh conditions at Sebonack and was 10 under for the tournament. Fellow South Korean I.K. Kim had a 73 to remain in second but lost two strokes to Park. With the wind whipping, the course set up long and the pin placements tricky, Park was the only player to shoot under par in the third round. No one has ever won the first three majors in a year when there were at least four. "I'm just going to try to do the same thing that I did for the last three days," Park said. "Yeah, it will be a big day. But it's just a round of golf, and I just try not to think about it so much." She wasn't too disappointed by her bogeys on the 11th and 12th; those were tough holes. But on the par-5 13th, her chip on her third shot rolled into the bunker when it should have put her in position for a birdie putt. She still led by three strokes but appeared vulnerable — at leastby her recently lofty standards. "That bogey was a bad bogey," Park said, "so after that I really got my concentration going." She was unlucky then lucky on the par-4 14th. She thought her second shot would be pushed back by the wind, but it carried too far and settled on the ridge above the hole. No worries: Park simply holed a 30-foot, downhill putt for birdie. "That was a big putt for me," she said. "Those three bogeys were very tough to handle in the kind of situation that I was in." A hole later, she made a 15-foot birdie putt. It looked as though nobody would break par for the day until she birdied No. 18. Only fiveplayerswere under par for the tournament. England's Jodi Ewart Shadoff (74) was third at 3 under. She had to play 21 holes Saturday after the second round was suspended the night before because of fog. Park had good timing Friday: Her group was on the 18th fairway when the horn sounded, so she was able

as some oftoday's stars. MacKinnon, Jones, Drouin, and Barkov are likely to be taken in the top four. Given the track record of defensemen at No. I, the Avalanche could play it safe and nab an elite forward instead. "As far as MacKinnon, I could tell you he's a heck of a player. Jones is a heck of a player," Avalanche coach Patrick Roy said. "It's the same thing with Drouin. They're all p remier players in the future for the NHL." Fair or not toJones, teams are skittish about taking a defenseman first. The last defenseman selected No. I was Erik Johnson by St. Louis in 2006. Johnson, who now plays for Colorado, had only four points in 31 games this season and has never lived up to his top billing. Only 12 defensemen have gone No. I, and Denis Potvin (1973, New York Islanders) is the only one to make the Hockey Hall of Fame.

the final group with Park and Kim, then took a nap in the four-plus hours between rounds. Ewart Shadoff had a chance to make things interesting on No. 12 with Park on the way to a bogey. But her long birdie putt slid over the hole, and she missed the par putt. Instead of pulling within two strokes of Park, Ewart Shadoff remained four back. Then she bogeyed two of the last three holes. Kim had adouble bogey on No. 3 to fall back. She played 1 under the rest of the way, but that one bad hole allowed Park to put some distance between them. "She is playing great. But you never know, I might have a great day tomorrow," Kim said. "So golf is a different thing than other sports. That's why you play four rounds." If Park shoots even-par or better today, it will be just the fourth time the U.S. Women's Open was won with a score in double digits below par. No wonder Brittany Lincicome joked to reporters, "I think Inbee's playing a different golf course, which you guys are unaware of yet." In other events on Saturday: Four tied for lead at AT&T:BETHESDA, Md. — A triple bogey for Bill Haas. Double bogeys for A ndres Romero and Roberto Castro. They still wound up in a four-way tie for the lead in the AT&T National with James Driscoll, whose third round was pleasantly dull by comparison. Castro put the perfect finishing touch on this most wild day at Congressional when he hit his approach into the water left of the 18th

PORTO VECCHIO, Corsica — The first stage of the 100th Tour de France ended with a bus stuck under an archway at the finish line until minutes before the first riders arrived. Shortly after the bus was dislodged, German rider Marcel Kittel was first to arrive, after dodging all sorts of mayhem to win Saturday's stage on Corsica. Kittel beat Russian sprinter Alexander Kristoff in a dash to the line after a major crash wiped out some other competitors. Organizers considered moving the finish line up to avoid the bus, then changed their minds at the last moment after the bus was freed. About 20 riders fell close to the end, among them two-time former champion Alberto Contador and sprinter Peter Sagan. They got back up, with Contador's shoulder cut and bruised. British sprinter Mark Cavendish did not crash but was stuck behind those who fell and could not challenge for his 24th stage win. He was hoping to wear the prestigious yellow jersey for the first time in his career. "I saw the crash happen to my right," said Kittel, who also finished the day with the best sprinter's green jersey. "I knew it was serious. I knew that Mark and Andre (Greipel) were no longer in contention and it was

a good chance for us." But Cavendish and Sagan were nowhere to be seen as the main bunch turned for home, and Kittel held off Kristoff as they dipped for the line. "I'm lucky I didn't come down," Cavendish said. "What caused the problems was changing the finish. Like, we heard on the radio with literally 5K to go that the sprint was in 2K and then a K later, they were like 'No, it's at the finish.' It's just carnage." FrancaiseDes Jeux team manager Marc Madiot was furious. "The president of the (race jury) didn't do his job," he said. "When we make a mistake we get a fine. Well, he should get a huge fine." Race events director Jean-Francois Pescheux says circumstances forced a quick decision. "We would've preferred a nice finish like the one we'd planned. But in exceptional situations, you have to take exceptional decisions," Pescheux saidby telephone. "We're not going to stop the riders, and ask (them) what decision we should take." Organizers considered shortening the stage by two miles after the bus from the Orica Greenedge team got wedged under the structure at the finish, but the bus got moved just in time. "When a bus arrives near the finish line the driver must ask the permission to cross it," finish line manager Jean-Louis Pages said. "This bus was late. We deflated the tires so we could move it away as the peloton was fast approaching."

green, and then chipped in for par from 80 feet to salvage an even-par 71. Couples up two strokes at Senior Players: PITTSBURGH — Fred Couples birdied three of the final five holes for a 3-under 67and a two-stroke lead after the third round of the Senior Players Championship. Couples completed a 62 in the morning in the rain-delayed second round and had a 15-under 195 total at Fox Chapel. Kenny Perry was second in the Champions Tour major. He finished off a 63 in the morning and backed it up with another 63 in the afternoon. Duffy Waldorf was third at 11 under after rounds of 67 and 66. Dutchman tops Irish Open field: MAYNOOTH, Ireland — Dutchman Joost Luiten shot a 6-under 66 to take a one-strokelead afterthe second round of the Irish Open. Luiten, the Lyoness Open winner in Austria this month, had a 13-under 203 total at Carton House. Spain's Pablo Larrazabal was second after a 66.

The Avalanche could make it 13 after winning the draft lottery for the first time. Jones has deep roots with the Avalanche, dating to the early part of last decade when his father, former NBA forward Popeye Jones, struck up a friendship with Joe Sakic and Roy when they all played in Colorado. Sakic is now the Avalanche's executive vice president of hockey operations, and Roy is the club's new coach. Jones, a 6-foot-4, 205-pound defenseman, could become the first American picked No. 1 since Chicago's Patrick Kane in 2007 and the seventh overall. In a sport in which the majority of players are white, it is that slice of history he would make as the first black selected No. I — topping Evander Kane, who was picked fourth in 2009. "Seth could be that poster child for USA hockey," Popeye Jones said.

Christophe Ena/The Associated Press

Marcel Kittel celebrates winning the first stage of the Tour de France on Saturday in Bastia, Corsica Island, France.

It would make for a unique cultural twist if an American was picked No. I in the NHL days after Anthony Bennett of Canada was selected first by Cleveland in the NBA draft. "We still have a high amount of interest in him," Rick Pracey, Colorado'sdirector of amateur scouting, said of Jones. Jones enters the draft as the topranked player on the NHL Central Scouting's final list of North American skaters. Even as praise is heaped on him, Jones knows scouts believe he has only scratched the surface of his potential. "They'd like to see the shot improve a little bit, be a little more physical, those kinds o f t h i ngs," Pracey said. The Avalanche, however, appear to have narrowed their focus on MacKinnon. "He's a player that has been front and center all year, and he continues

to beso,"Pracey said."He is a player that has withstood the pressures of a draft year, withstood the pressures of high expectations and the comparable that he's been held accountable to, not only this year but the past couple of years." MacKinnon spent this past season with Halifax of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League and had 32 goals and 43 assists in 44 games. He scored 11 goals and had 22 assists in 17 playoff games. "I think seeing that push and seeing him elevate his game and carry a team to a championship and then into the Memorial Cup is special," Pracey said. "Having this player handle the distractions and the media and all the scrutiny that goes with being a top player and then being able to perform and raise his game, are all key, key qualities." After Florida and Tampa Bay, Nashville and Carolina round out the top five.

D4 TH E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013

Triathlon

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Competitors in the Pacific Crest long course triathlon bike along the Cascade Lakes Highway on Saturday.

Continued from D1 "I was really cognizant of drinking, and thankfully there's a lot of aid stations out there," Everett said. "I was pouring ice down my suit at every aid station." Everett has turned his passion for triathlon into a steady day job — he coaches triathlon for adults and kids at a YMCA in Boise. "It just makes sense to teach kids how to swim, bike and run, and just have fun with it at an early age," Everett said. "That's a very rewarding part of my job." Mackenzie Madison, ofEugene, won her fifth straight Pacific Crest long course triathlon Saturday with a time of 4:49:07. Laura Coombs, of Bellevue, Wash., finished second in 4:51:29, and Erin Green, another Boise athlete, claimed third in 4:52:43. The 26-year-old Madison — who started competing in triathlon when she was just 13 and was a distance runner for Iowa State University — took the lead about 2 miles into the run. "It took me a while to get going on the bike," Madison said. "I didn't feel super strong on the hills, but I was really consistent the whole time. My goal was just to keep steady and move up. I knew it was hot, so I reserved a little bit for the run. There was a lot of other really competitive girls here. They really pushed me." Michael Brink, 56 and of Whitmore, Calif.,

won the men's duathlon in 4:40:15. Kristin Yax, 31 and of Bend, won the women's duathlon in 5:11:08. Yax was the lone winner from Central Oregon on Saturday. Brendan Lunty, 34 and of Camrose, Alberta, claimed the men's marathon victory for the second year in a row, winning in 2:47:14. He said it was his 20th marathon victory in about 12

years of running them. "I just love coming to this area," Lunty said. "I knew the course from last year. I don't think there's anything that's flat. You're always going either up or down. You're not coming here looking for a fast time." Ashley Hall, of Moscow, Idaho, won the women's marathon in 3:25:49. She said it was her firstever marathon victory in about 15 attempts. "I slowed down a lot in the second half because it got so hot," said Hall, 31. "But it was good. It was a nice course. There were lots of people at their vacation homes out cheering." Jay Cech, 35 and of Portland, won the men's half marathon in I:17:33. Jennifer Seibel, 39 and of West Linn, won the women's half marathon in I:29:54. The Pacific Crest Weekend Sports Festival continues today with the Olympic triathlon (1.5kilometer swim, 28-mile bike ride, 10K run), Olympic duathlon (28-mile bike, 10K run), and 10K and 5K run/walks. — Reporter: 541-383-0318, mmorical@bendbulfetin.com.

PACIFIC CREST RESULTS Pacific CrestWeekendSports Festival In Sunriver Saturday

Long CourseTriathlon (1.2-mlte swim, 66.3-mile bike ride, 13.1-mile run) Overall Results Individuals 1, KevinEverett,Boise, Idaho,4:28:21. 2, Rasmus Porsgaard,SanFrancisco, 4:33:53.3, JesseCarnes, Missoula, Mont., 4:34:30. 4 CraigDean,Portland, 4:40:19. 5,DougChrist, PaloCedro, Calif., 4:41:44. 6, VincentDonofrio, SanFrancisco, 4:42:00. 7, RaymondWhitlow,Yamhil, 4:45:26.8, JaredWilson, Ti-

gard,4:4637 9, DavidGarcia,Portland,4:47:49.10, MackenziMa e dison, Springfield, 4:49:07. 11, MattLegrand,Camas, Wash., 4:50:05. 12,Nathan Knapp,Portland,4:53:16.13, ErinGreen,Boise, Idaho,4:53:43. 14,Chris Ramsey, Portland, 455:18. 15, LauraCoombs, Bellevue, Wash.,4.56:29.16, Clint Patterson,Woodinville, Wash., 4:57:50. 17, Chris Meddings, Eugene,4:58:12. 18, Jennifer l.uebke, Bend,4:58:35.19, MickDesserault, Portland,5:01:22.

20, JoshSpeer, Portland, 5:02.38. 21, Ryan Freimuth,Seatle, 5:02:50 22,KaraGordon,WallaWala, Wash., 5:02:53.23, ChrisBell, Portland, 5.03:30.24,Brynle EnderlePortl , and,5:03:41. 25, SeanHunter, Portiand,5:04:12.26, Paul

Jay IJbben,Gig Harbor, Wash.,6:19:56. 175,Tim Sorensen,Sacramento, Calif., 6:22:15. 176, Shellie Heggenberger,Bend,6:2224. 177, Holger Hennig, Damascus,6:22:28 178,AmyBaldwin-Granger, San Diego,6:22:59.179, KeithJeffery, 6.23.08.180, Patricia Smaldone,Glendale,Calif., 6:23:17. 181, Leslie Block, Portland, 6:23:42. 182, Bob O'Connor,LakeStevens,Wash., 623:55. 183,Tracy Phillips, McMinnvile,6:24:07.184,MarkChandaria, Camas,Wash.,6:24:20. 185,Tyer Hansen,Boise, Idaho,6:24:36. 186,KenZel, Portland,6:24:42.187, Christine Bodner,Springfield, 6:25:06. 188, Tracy Stoken,Hoquiam,Wash.,6:2514.189, BenBaarspul, Portland,6:25:32.190,DwightSchuh,Nampa, Idaho, 6:25:42. 191, BethGoldstein, SanFrancisco, 6:25:45. 192, BrettNelson,SanFrancisco,62616.193,DrewStoneberg, Lake Oswego, 6:26:38. 194,Adrian Lethbridge, Tigard, 6:27:19.195,Derrick Rubalcava,Vancouver, Wash., 6:27:57.196, ReidWinkler, Seatte, 6:28:30. 197, StacyLambert, Portland, 6:28:40.198, Schuyler Johnston,Seattle, 6:28:53.199,Allison Miles,Bend, 6:30: 21.200,Keats McGonigal,Bend,6:30:33. 201, KimberlyTower, Boise, Idaho,6:30:49. 202, BonnyMcCoy, Corvallis, 6:30:52. 203TimDerosier, LakeOswego,6:30:56. 204,AshleyHauser, SanFrancisco, 6:31:38.205,MikeSkidmore, Seattle, 6:33:25. 206, IvyViola, CorteMadera, 6:34:09. 207,MarkTimothy, Puyallup,6:3517.208,GuyWemer, Meridian, Idaho,6:35:26.209,ChristopherHam,SanFrancisco, 6:35:35.210,StevenSpuck, Portland, 6.36:28. 211, TaraJohnston, Seattle, 6:36:34.212, Adrian Reyes, Bend, 6:36:43. 213, Jeff Parker, Eugene, 6:37:26. 214, RichardSherwood, Salem,6:38:37. 215, MeredithSorensen,Portland,6:39:25. 216, Rob NelsonK,ennewick,Wash.,6:39:30 217, Madeline Fields, SanFrancisco, 6:40:05. 218, Carrie Epton, Beaverton, 6.40:52. 219, Sarah Kurtz, Portland, 6:41:13.220,KarenKing, Yacolt, Wash.,6:41 14. 221, MadelineJourney-Lynn,Sacramento, Calif., 6.41:28.222,GregoryTaylor, LakeOswego,6:42:05. 223,PatrickYoung,Washington,Okla.,6:42:07.224, Brooke Landon,Portand,6:42:54.225,VickiBl aylock, Portland,6:43:22 226,RoseFeliciano, Seattle, 6:43:48. 227, Alison Demperio,Portland, 6:44:44. 228, KathrynKlepinger,Woodinvile, Wash.,6:44:47. 229, Kevin Blagg, Keizer, 6:45:13. 230, Jonathan Schmidt,Seattle, 6:45:49. 231, RobertRule, Eugene, 645:55. 232, AlanLyons, Portland,6:46:08.233,TinaWood, West Linn, 6:47:38.234,ChristineMartin, LakeOswego,6:47:41. 235, SaraMcAllister, Missoula, Mont., 6:4838. 236, IgnatiusgadricChusenf,Sunriver, 6:49:18. 237,Joe Veller, Coquitlam,B.C., 6.50:15. 238,Justin Timothy, Puyalllup, Wash., 650:17. 239, MoCallahan, Portand, 6:50:36.240,PagePerry, SanFrancisco, 6:51:12. 241, Brett Hite, El DoradoHils, Calif., 6:51:23. 242, KennethMuller, KlamathFalls, 6:52:19. 243, TamiSyverson,Portland,6:52:37.244,CaryJohnson,Highland,Utah,6:53:02.245,GeoffHasegawa, Bend, 6:53:27.246,BruceBolton,Portland,6:53: 46. 247, Wells Brimhall, Portland, 6:53:54.248, Adam Sorensen,Seatle, 6:54.03.249, MarkRibkoff, Hood River,6:5445.250,MarkHenderson, Kirkland, Wash., 6:55:11. 251, Christa Murphy,Beaverton, 6.55.44. 252, John Butler, Bend, 6:56:03 253, Brian Murphy, Ridgefield, Wash., 6:57:03. 254, Kiki Graf, Selah, Wash., 6:57:28.255,Sigh O'Nara,Eugene,6:57:37. 256,GlenClemans,LakeOswego,6:57.57.257,Amy Zavagl ia,Redmond,Wash., 6:58:52.258,Breanna Montoya ,Bend,6:59:47.259,Andrea Christenson, Portland, 7:00.09.260,Justin Bartlett, Gig Harbor, Wash.,7:01:44. 261, Josh Johnson,Edmonds, Wash., 7.03:16. 262, AndreaFair, Seattle, 7:04:24. 263,DianeCass, Port land,7:04:32.264,Teresa Campos,Sacramento, Calif., 7:04:39. 265, Steve Deremer, Hilsboro, 7:04:51. 266, JohnBeazle, Portland, 7:04:53. 267, Jennifer Eckert,Fair Oaks,Calif., 7:06:53.268, Michele Vesely,Sacram ento, Calif., 708:25. 269, Kat Popovich,Portland,7:09:10.270, ErikaEnloe,Leavenworth,Wa sh., 7:09.22. 271, Grant Anderson,WestSacramento, Caif, 7:09:52. 272,MichaelCombs,Tigard, 7:10:13.273, John Pottebaum,Sacramento, Calif., 7:11.42. 274, Amanda Fleming, Portland, 7:13:09. 275, Steve Foltz, Tigard,7:14:30. 276,ShannonWipf, Beaverton, 7:14:41. 277,Alexis Bechtol, SanFrancisco, Calif., 7:14:54.278,CharlesO'Grady, Draper,Utah,714:55. 279, ThomasMerala, Rocklin, Calif., 7:15:28. 280, Curt Somm er, West Linn, 7:15:42. 281, NathanieKl l ein,SanRamon, Calif., 7:16:54. 282, JohnCooper,Eagle Point, 7:17:06.283, Saad JazrawiWest , Linn,71715. 284,ReneeShaening, San Francisco,7:17.18285,SheridanKlinger, LaGrande, 7:18:53.286,TomRadomski, Tualatin, 7:19:55 287, GordonWaite,Medford,7:21:01.288,Bil Hibbs,Vancouver,Wash., 7:21:05. 289, Jennifer Kyle,Richland, Wash., 7:23:39 290,Matthew Hauswald,LakeForest Park,Wash.,7:24:05. 291, Chassen Johnson,Bend,7.24:23.292,Cliff Stein, Medford,7:25:23. 293,Justin Denham,Tigard, 7:25:33.294,AnneDuncan, Portland,7:26:29. 295. ElbaBenzler,Yacolt,Wash.,7:27:16.296,AndreaDol, FerndaleWash.,7:27.43.297,Elizabeth Curtis, Denver, Colo., 7:2756. 298, CoryNardin, Denver,Coo, 7:27:56. 299, Devin Fisher, Port Orchard,Wash., 7:28:03.300,ChrystinaWinston, Portland,7:29:00. 301, Allison Matt, Portland, 729:00. 302, Katie Grothkopp, Seattle, 7:29:18. 303, ReneeGaasch, Camas,Wash., 7:31:39. 304, StephanieMarshall, Portland, 7:33:25. 305, Greg Weston, Portland, 7:33:26. 306, LeeMoody, Eugene,7:34:15. 307, DavidHenry,Tualatin, 7:34:18.308, Wil Poe,Bonney Lake,Wash.,7:36:24. 309, MichaelWorden,Montesano,Wash.,7:36:44.310, CarlieLanghaim,Winlock, Wash.,7:37:30. 311, AllisonWal, Minden,Nev., 7.38:28. 312,Patrick Horan,Juneau,Alaska, 7:40:11. 313,TyeAustin, Sacramento,Calif.,7:41:58.314,FrancoisCady,Olympia, Wash.,7:42:17.315,Jewelli Brace,Rocklin, Calif., 7:43: 25.316,RomanWachter,Boise,Idaho,7:43: 53. 317, CindyThompson, Vancouver, Wash., 7:43:58. 318, KarenPredmore, Bellevue,Wash., 7:44:13. 319, LindaSmith,Anchorage,Alaska,7:44:43. 320, Debra Vieira,Vancouver,Wash.,7:46:03. 321, CynthiaWillis, McMinnville, 7:47:13. 322, Aidan Dysart,SanFrancisco, 7:47:27. 323, Kristin Harris, Sandy,7:4802. 324,JamesSwift, Aumsvile, 7:48:56. 325, Kirk Leach, Portland, 7:48:57. 326, Leslie Fisher,Portland, 7:49:10. 327, Erik Sawyer, KlamathFalls, 752:07. 328,Scott Sogge,Kennewick, Wash., 7:52:24.329,Denise Edmiston,Vancouver, Wash., 7:53.02. 330, Robert Stewart, Vancouver, Wash.,7:59.29. 331, Sonlia ChandariaCam , as, Wa sh., 8:01:54. 332, MichelleWalker,Walnut Creek,Calif., 8:02:55. 333,DanielHassumani,CoonRapids,Minn.,8:03: 00. 334, StephaniR eubacava, Vancouver,Wash.,8:03:19. 335, KurtMessenger,Tualatin, 8:05:01.336, Charles Kratochvil, Woodland,Calif., 8:05:35. 337, Alisha Kern, Newport,806:04. 338, AsiaNugent,Eugene, 8:06:31.339MarciaHouse,Olympia, Wash.,8:07:00. 340, SarahCancellieri, Estacada,8:09:22. 341, MikeFoy Vancouver,Wash.,811:43. 342, ClaudiaBertolone-Smith, Gardnervile, Nev.8:13:21. 343. CourtneyBylin, Puyallup,Wash.,8:14:43. 344, Lya Daggett,Sacram ento, Calif., 8:15:37. 345,Amy Hayson,Oakland,Calif., 8:16:27. 346. Christopher

Foy, Portland,8:16:43. 347,Lajra Wiliams,Sacramento, Calif., 8:16:47. 348,TomWeyhrauch, Beaverton,8:17:03.349. Daniel Linsley,Rosevile, Ca if, 8:19:19.350,Justin Apsley, Portland,8:21:39. 351, Amanda Smiley, Kennewick, Wash., 822:31. 352, SidneyBilingslea, Anchorage,Alaska, 8.22:48. 353, HaniEid, Ridgefield,Wash., 8:28:09.354, Mithia Mukutmoni, Sacramnto, e Calif., 8.31.20. 355, SusanCoberly, Begingham,Wash., 8:37.17.356, Phil Shenk, Oakand,Calif.,8:39:32.357,MatidaMengis, Port land,8:44:45.358,CariBoyd,Gleneden Beach, 8:47:56. 359, David Devilleneuve,Central Point, 848:05. 360, StephanieDecrooy, Danvil e, Caif, 8:48:06.

361, Jodi Cullen, Portland, 8:52:56. 362, Lyzz Rooney,Portland,85324. 363, InessaVitko, Beaverton, 8:56:56.364, SherrieAustin, Portland, 905:20. 365, HarrisonKerschner,Richland Wash., 9.08:44. 366, KyleHunter,Portland 9:1023 367, SethBibler, Renton,Wash.,9:11:31. 368,Jennifer Heitz,Port and, 9:15:23.369, StaceySpencer, Portland, 9.20:27.

Teams 1, KimPolite, SanFrancisco, DougLi, SanFrancisco,TylerPatterson,SanFrancisco, 5:05:17. 2, Paul Herman,WestLinn, Jim Coppa, Portland, Malcolm Costello, Wisonville, 5:34:59 3, JessicaShelton, Portland, Brandon Fisher, Canby, Nicole Fisher, Canby, 5:35:49.4,AnnieMuske-Dukesdrigg,Devin Mast, Bend, 5:39:07. 5, Cole Southworth, Scao, Maine, MatthewSterner, Eugene,RyanClemmer, Portland,5:39:26 6,KenMusante, Eureka,Calif., Ken Musante,Eureka,Calif., MaritaMusante, Eureka, Calit., 5:44:05. 7.ZachHil, PleasantHill, Calif., Theron McCollough,SanFrancisco, SteveDenitto, Walnut Creek,Calif.,5:46:27. 8,TomMalin, Bend,NanMalin, Bend,5:51:59.9 ScottSchenone,Beaverton, Lorraine Schenone,Beaverton, DaveSchenone, Beaverton, 5:53:19.10,Leslie Dilavou,Portland,LauraNogueira, Port and,NatePerrizo, Portland,6:02:41 11, GerryMeenaghan,Eugene, Alicia Meenaghan, Eugene,6:06.13. 12, MonikaFroehlich, GrantsPass, Vicki Brown, Grants Pass, 6:08:07. 13, PattyBredice, Kirkland, Wash., Bil Bredice, Klrkland, Wash., 6:24:09 14, Jennifer Gauthier, Redmond,Wash., MarylinGauthier,Portland,SandyFleming, Redmond, Wash.,6:28:34. 15,BrandyDurk,Salt LakeCity, Lori Ross,SaltLakeCity, TiffanyHarrison, Salt LakeCity, 6:32:16.16,JohnClarke,Tigard, KarynClarke, Tigard, 6:46:58.17, LeighMilar, Chico,Calif., GlennMilar, Orinda,Calif., DanaClark, Orinda,Calif., 6:58:3518, Lies chanLopuszynski,VashonIsland,Wash.,Teresa Haye, Vancouver,Wash.,CherylRussell,Vancouver, Wash.,9:20:31.

PunkThissell, LaPine,1:49:11.90, JasonLindekugel, Portland,1:49:19. 91, ChristopherYahna,Tigard, I:49:20. 92, Ole Bergset,Boise,Idaho1.49:23. 93,RyanHungerford, Jacksonvile, 1:49:30. 94, AshleyRoss, King City, 1:49:36. 95, JohnMalosh, Corvagis, 1:49:38. 96, NikolasHeagy,West Linn, 1:49:45.97,Nicole Stilson, Bend,1:49:50.98,DavidNelson,RogueRiver,1:49:51. 99, RachelGriebel, Corvallis, 1:49:53. 100, Karisa Thede,Salem,1:50:05. 101, EthanHoward, KlamathFags,1:50:44. 102, Eugene, 4:37:05.74,MelanieKovac,LakeOswego, AleshaEarnest,KlamathFalls, 1:50:48. 103,Katelyn 4:40:59. 75, MeghanFitzgerad, Corvallis, 4:46:01 Bethell, LakeOswego, 1:50.57. 104, KathrynLillie, 76,Ti m Cook,Gresham,4:47:14.77,Meg Garvin, Milwaukie, 1:51:00 105, KateGraziano, Beaverton, Portland, 3157, F,0, 4.47:28. 78, Chantelle Sliman, I:51:12. 106,NataliaMartin, Bend,I:51:45. 107,Tom Yakima,Wash.,4:47:29 79, Ethan Miles, Portland, Logan,Keizer,1:51:57. 108,Cj Swan, Yakima, Wash. 4:47:29.80,TimTaylor, Portland,4:48:11. I:52:05. 109,Chris Brighton,Silverton, 1:52:31. 110, 81,Megan Graham,Beaverton,4.49:25.82,Lisa Keri Sanders, Mil City,1:52:31. Papa, Medford, 4:50:38.83, ThanhNguyen, Port111, Shandi Terlecki, Salem,1:5238.112,Melanie land, 4:52:37.84,Jezrael Wells,OakHarbor, Wash., Weddle,LakeOswego,1:52:45.113, GeoffHorton, Wil4:55:51.85, ShannonMitchel, Portland, 4.59:53. 86, sonville, 1:52:48.114,JeffThomas, Portland,1:52:50. StephanieEldore, Priest Lake,Idaho,5:00:11.87, Ted 115,HeatherReinhofer, StHelens, I:52:53.116, StephGrosjacques,Tigard,5:01:21. 88,Daniele Marcous, anie Carpentier,Estacada,1:52:57.117, LorieCoiner, Portland, 5:04:42.89,RyanBreske,Seattle, Wash., Bend, I:53:03.118,Tyler Krieg, LakeOswego, I:53:11. 5:08: 32.90,Andrea Ponder,Sammamish,Wash., 119, DelProfitt, Portland,1.53:12.120,JoyStenehjem, 5;08;32. Yakima, Wash.1:53:19. 91, AlanJarratt, Billings, Mont., 5:11:19.92, Rob 121, MattEmmerich, Portland,1:53:43.122,Jenny Rhame,Scottsdale, Ariz., 5:12.45.93, AdrianMcCar- Emmerich,Portland,1:53:47.123, MatthewEpperson, thy, Portland,512:56. 94,DicySaylor, Atlanta, Ga, Springfield, 1:53:49. 124, KelseyLudford, Salem, 5:12:59.95, ChingteHuang, Taipai, Taiwan,513:27. 1:53:55. 125,PeteWojda, Bend,1:54:03. 126, Kris 96, Kaitlyn Agnew,Bozeman, Mont., 5.14.14. 97, Summers,Portland,1:54:04. 127,AlysonRichards, Beth Agnew,Redmond, 5:14:14. 98,TomWiliams, Albany, 1:54:09.128, DavidConas,Merced, Calif. Pullman,Wash., 5:14:18. 99,Janet Rogers, Danvile, 1:54:09.129, NickCampbell, Bend,1:54:09 130,AnCalif.,5:15:04.100,DeloresTreibs, Bremerton, Wash., dre Monbege, Portland,1:54:14. 5:16:05. 131, RafaelColon,Portland,1:54:17.132, Nathan 101, BradleW y heeler, OakHarbor, Wash., 5:16;13 Garibay,Redm ond, I:54:20. 133RogerNyquist, Al102, JasonGuo, UnionCity, Calif., 5:18:34. 103, bany, 1:54:27.134,StephanieWaritz, Bend,1:54:31. Ashlee Behunin, Beaverton, 5:25:22. 104, Suresh 135, DylanHite, Neskowin,1:54:32.136, MeganHarSubramaniam,Scotch Plains, N.J., 5:27:18.105,Ann nish, LakeOswego, 1:54:32. 137,SophiaSchnitzer, Malosh,Corvallis, 5:30:10.106,Jr Cabauatan, South Portland, 1:54:33.138, ZaniMoore, Tigard, 1:54:33. SanFrancisco,Calif.,5:3020.107,Seung Lee,San 139,HannahHarkness, Portland,1:54:33.140, Lindsay Diego,Calif., 5:3354. 108, SaenaYi, Honolulu, Ha- Wiser,Seattle,Wash.1:54:34. waii, 5:36:37.109,CathySayor, Wa verly Hall, Ga., 141, SueStrater, Portland, 1:54:51.142,Jordan 5:41:52.110,CassieRomano,Portland,5.42:37. Schweitzer, Bend, 1:55:20. 143, ShannonDuke, 111, MargaretAsh, Greenbrae,Calif., 5:42:55. Stayton, 155:32.144,Erin Bransford,LakeOswego, 112, Claire Carder,Portland, 5:44:32. 113, Solin 1:55:33. 145,Patrick Kelley,Portland,1:55:40. 146, Phann,SanFrancisco, Calif., 5:48:21. 114, Carole David Tercele, Tigard, 1:55:40. 147, David Trotter, Williams,Pullman,Wash., 5:51:44. 115,StaceyDelsPortland, I:56:15.148,MarkCoffey, Bellevue, Wash. man,Portland,5:52:24.116,SonjaNormann, Nevada 1:56:16.149,RyanDenno, Albany, 1:56:17. 150,Iran City, Calif., 5:53:28.117,TarrahSnyder,White City, JohnsonPortland,1:56:27. 5:59:25.118, Ed Hansen, Stayton, 6:06:43.119, Erica 151, Michael Lasarev, Portland, 1:56:29. 152, Chiotti, WestLinn, 6:0751. 120,Kyla Cadieux, PortTrevorFearn,l.akeOswego, 156:33. 153,TedSterland, 6:13:23. stand, Snohomish,Wash.,1:56:34.154,ToddEarnest, 121, WilleahCato, DpoAa, Fla., 6:15.59. 122, Brigham City, Utah,1:56:36.155,AngelHerrera, Bend, Kim Heinrich,Spokane,Wash., 6:1735. 123, Josh I:56:43. 156,JacobBroderick, Norfolk, Va., I:56:54. Rasmussen,Klamath Falls, 6:24:18. 124, Natalie 157, JoelClements, Bend,1:57:05.158, CraigGraham, Rasmussen,KlamathFalls, 6:24:19. 125, BarbHer- GrantsPass,1:57:06.159,KrlstaWestover, Springfield, man, Lyons,6:24:53.126,AmberReding,Beaverton, 1:57:12.160,JohnBaker,Sunriver,157:14. 6:26:50.127,RadhikaMehndiratta, Portland, 6:26:50 161, TylerElliott, Bend,1:57:22. 162,BarbaraEl128, MaxRoth, SanFrancisco, Calif., 630:16. 129, lington, Portland,1:57:43.163, KevinScharpenberg, Trisa EngelSal , em,6:32.18. 130,DennisMori, San Kirkland Wash., 1:57:44. 164, SophieHarrington, Leandro,Calif., 6 34:35. Portland, I:57:44 165, Matt Frey,Yamhig, I:57:48. 131, MelissaEibner, SaintPaul, Minn., 638:54. 166, Kristin Linzmeyer,Boise, Idaho,1.57:48 167, 132, CristinaWardwell, Molaga,6:39:11. 133,Tracy LeannGurney,Albany,1:5749 168, Colin Yust, InVancura, Elbert, Colo, 6:41:17. 134,Kaitlin Finley, dianapolis, Ind., 1.57:55.169,Pamela Askew, Bend, Spokane,Wash., 6:46:57.135, LianneGriffin, Atlanta, 1:57:59.170,ZacharyMueller,WestLinn,1:58:00. Ga., 6:47:07.136,Cyndie Merten,Corvallis, 6:47:52. 171, KatieSproles, Eugene,1:58:07. 172,Justin 137, LaurenceMacon, SanAntonio, Texas,6:47:52. Haugen,Portland,1:58:14. 173, Zachary Miler, Port138, ElanaHokin, SanMateo, Calif., 6:49:04. 139, land, I:58:21.174,DeniseJones, Portland, I:58:32. Kevin Dynan,Emeryvile, Calif., 7:12:49.140,Philip 175, James Manley, Resmond, 1:58:41. 176, Mallory Arms,Union,Wash., 7:20:02. Ortego,Missoua, Mont., 1:58:49.177,JaredSexton, 141, Ollie Biederman,La Mesa,Calif., 7:30:11 Portland, 1:58:54.178,Elizabeth Herman, Portland, 142, Rita Trimarchi, Alexandria,Va., 7:37:43. 143, 1:58:54.179,LeighStiekema,Yakima,Wash., 1:58:55. AshleyJames, Emeryvile, Calif.,7:45.28.144, Marcia 180, DanieleOhare,Bend,1:58:59. Garrett,Edmonds, Wash., 7:48:30. 145,KathyDavid181, Robert Noe,Yakima,Wash.,1:59:10.182, Elias son, Grayson,Ga.,8:08:23. 146,Rick Berfield, New Pite, Bend,I:59:12.183, JamesEliott, Bend,I:59:13. SmyrnaBeach, Fla., 8:09:27. 184, JimSledzik, Missouri City,Texas,1:59:17. 185, Christine Broshar,Hilsboro, 1:59:17.186, Michelle Gans,Portland, 1:59:26 187,WoodrowHowell, Portland,1 59:42.188,DawnCastronovo, Salem,1:59:45. 189,MattFisher,Bend,I 5948.190, SamsaraSorrells, Corvallis, 1:59:49. 191, Keith Aler, Sunriver, 1:59:51. 192, David Stangl, Denver,Colo., 1:59.55.193,Jeanette Obrien, Bethel,Alaska,2:0004. 194,CaleeDavenport, Happy Valley, 200:09.195, RhettBender,Ashland, 2:00:09. 196, KeeleB eaker,Fruitland, Idaho,2:00:15.197, Steve Buzzell, Camas,Wash.,2:00:16. 198, MarkMartin, Healy, Alaska,2.00:19. 199,RyanSturgis, Cam as, Wash.,2:00:21.200, AdrienneDedona,Batle Ground, Wash.,2.00:30. 201,Ashley Kennel,Portland,2:0034.202,Lance Millar, WestPalmBeach,Fla., 2:00:37. 203, Jessi Hagert,Portland,2:0042.204,MickMcGee,SanFrancisco, Calif., 2:00:44.205, David Byrd,Boise, Idaho, 2:00:46.206,Heather Allendil-Law Portland,2.00:58. 207,DarciDawson,Snoqualmie,Wash.,2:01:03.208, TyroneHouston,SanFrancisco, Calif., 2:01:07. 209, Calif., 4:32:26. 61, MarkPedersen,Medford, 4:32.44. 62, Scott Fessler,Salem,4:33:30 63,HarrySimms,SanFrancisco,Calif.,4 33:39.64,DanBale, Beaverton, 43350. 65, MichaelHerz,SanFrancisco, Calif., 4:34:05. 66, TammiKastelnik, Portland,434:35. 67, CharlesMorales,SanFrancisco, Calif.,4:34:35. 68,KathyWiess, Portland,4:34:35.69, SaraDavis, Portland, 4:34:36. 70, DennisLewis,Peoria, Ariz.,4:34:41. 71,KentNess,Boise,Idaho,4:34:45.72,Katy Grant,Walnut Creek,Calif.,4:35:28. 73, PattySmith,

MichaelEspig,Bea verton, 2:01:11. 210,AndrewFrey, Sa em, 2:01:11. 211, Cj Johnson,Terrebonne,201:16. 212, Leslie Harman,HappyValley, 2:01:19.213,Angie Bowen, Hillsboro, 2:01:20. 214, Lauren Harris, Portland, 2:01:21.215,Travis Sandefur, Tualatin, 2:0121. 216, Mimi Kato,Eugene,2:01:24. 217,AnneBuck,West Linn, 2:01.34.218,Jabin Kahl,Beaverton, 2.01:40. 219, JennyStaples, Meridian, Idaho,2:01:51. 220, SteveKurtz,Lebanon, 2:0207. 221, RandyMayorga, Vancouver, Wash., 2.02:14. 222, Andrea Davis, LakeOswego,2:02:30. 223,Bruce Johnson,West Linn, 202:46. 224, Nicole Dalton, Bellevue,Wash., 2:02:47. 225,TedFeller, Portland, 2:03:11.226, Matt Carroll, Bend,2.03:18. 227, Mark Keller,Redding,Calif.,2:03:19 228,ChadConrad,Joseph, 2:0323.229, Geofery Ching,Westfield, Mass., 2:03:27.230,RindyWiliams, Redding, Calif.,2:03:34. 231, DustynKellar,Redding, Calif., 2:03:35 232, Trisha Fagan,Redding, Calif., 2:03:37. 233, Barry Nash, Portland,2:0347. 234,Scott Harris, LaJolla, Calif., 2:03.49.235,Julian Harris, Corvallis, 2.03:53. 236, Kristy Crosby, Bend, 2:03:55. 237, Michelle Dronen,Pasco,Wash., 2:04:02 238,ShaneShu,l.os Angeles,Calif., 2:04:03.239, RyanRodman, Portland, 2:04:09.240,AndreaOdonneg,Portland, 2:04:13. 241, DanForbes, Portland, 2:04:15.242, Trisha Ostrander,Portland, 2:04:23 243,FranzMoosbauer, Merced ,Calif.,2:04:24.244,RochelleGasak,Buckeye, Ariz., 2:04:33.245, MargaretGoodman, Terrebonne, 2:04: 33.246,Wendy Rich,Meridian,Idaho,204:35. 247, GuenterHauser,Sunriver, 2:04:36.248,Rachel Devries,Eugene,2:04:36. 249, Kelly Stotts, AppleValley, Minn.,2:04:39. 250,KaraWolt, Lakeview, 2:04:41. 251,Chris Earnest,Redmond,2:04:47 252,Amberdawn Ingwerson,Saint Helens,2:04:47. 253,Taylor Stanley,Vancouver,Wash., 2:04:54. 254, Julie Gilkison,Molalla,2:04:54.255,JoZucker,Bend,2:04:56. 256,Jamie Maynard,Portland,2:05:02.257,Sharon Will iams, Kennewick, Wash., 2:05:09. 258, Judy Jones,Vancouver,Wash., 2:05:11. 259,RyanBade, Boise, Idaho,2:05:17. 260, StevenVonflue, Eage, Idaho,2:05:26. 261, StephanieHag-Zurek, Gilbert, Ariz., 2:05:30. 262, Todd Thistle, Portland, 2:05:32. 263, Lucas McLain ,Hines,205:39.264,ThomasReed,Milwaukie, 2:05:41.265,GingerTerada,Seattle,2:05:42. 266 Sam Bugarsky,West Linn,2:05:42. 267,Julie Grutzner,Oregon,Wis.,2:05:45.268,l.araCastilo, Eugene,2 05:47. 269,PamelaJohnson,WestLinn,2:05:49.270,Adam Magee,Vancouver, Wash.,2.05:51. 271, Clint Kaiser,Hillsboro, 2:05:54.272, Ryan Bailey,Portland,205:54. 273,RebekahHadlock, Corvall is,2:05:57.274,SusieRossi,Bend,2:05:59.275, JeremyHowell, Keizer,2:06:01.276, ErinFisher,Portland, 2:0610.277,ForrestSturman,GrandForksAFB, N.D., 2:06:23.278,RenaSnippen,Bend, 2:06:24. 279, AmandaKnight, GrandForksAfb, N.D.,2.06.24. 280, BrandonStewart, Corvallis, 2:06:24. 281, PhilWyatt, Roseburg,2:0624. 282,Elizabeth Yust, Indianapolis,Ind., 2.06:30.283,Becky George, Mcminnville, 2:06:42. 284, AlyssaWyckoff, Vancouver,Wash., 2:06:57. 285,MarniWhitsett, Bend, 2:07:04.286,SpencerElliott, NewYork, N.Y., 2:07:08. 287, AnnaNimity, PalmSprings, Calif., 2.07:08 288, Bridget Killackey,NewYork, N.Y.,207:09. 289,Son Do,Vancouver,Wash.2:07:09.290,KarleneAustin, Prinevige,2:07:10. 291, RobPriewe,Philomath, 2:07:17. 292, Debra Maclay,Beaverton, 2:07:21. 293, MattShelby,Tigard, 207:21. 294, MikeRobertson, Sandy,207:22. 295, MichelleFry,Portland,2:07:30. 296,KimSaam, Portland, 2:07:40.297,RobynJones,Philomath,2:07:44. 298 Joshu a Flaig,Beaverton,2:0745. 299,Alan Martin, Eugene,2:07:46.300,KerryMikkelsen, Hood River,2:07:48.

SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN D S

Old times

TENNIS

Continued from D1 In all, nine of the 32 players remaining for the second week of Wimbledon will be 30 or over, tying the Wimbledon Open-era record for the fourth round, last reached in 1975. Not among those nine: 31-year-old Roger Federer, the seven-time champion, who exited early, but upon leaving, said "I still have plans to

play for many more years to come." And why not? As of this week, the average age of the top 20 players on the men'stour is 27 years,260 days — more than 2'/2 years older than it was 10 years ago, according to STATS Inc. And on the women's tour over the past 10 years, the average age has spiked by almost exactly two years — to 26 years, 213

Sang Tan/TheAssociatedPress

Novak Djokovic reacts after beating Jeremy Chardy in their men's singles match at Wimbledon in London on Saturday.

Serena, Djokovic show

who's No.1 at Wimbledon By Howard Fendrich

speed," Date-Krumm s a i d. "She has everything." Williams' easy win followed LONDON — As the sun set on the opening week of Wim- the 6-3, 6-2, 6-2 victory over 28th-seeded Jeremy Chardy bledon, just about the only seeding that t r uly s ignified of France turned in by 2011 something was No. 1. champion Djokovic, who comThat's the number beside piled a remarkable ratio of 38 the names of S erena Wi l- winners tothree unforced erliams and Novak Djokovic, rors. The Serb's initial miscue who turned in nearly perfect of his own doing did not come performances b a ck-to-back until the third set's sixth game, Saturday on Centre Court to when he double-faulted while cap nearlyperfect runs to the ahead 4-1, 40-1ove. "Everything went my way," fourth round at the All England Club, while chaos reigned Djokovic said. "I did everyall around them. thing I wanted to do." In the final match of the Both he and Williams could fortnight's first half, played say that about the way they w ith th e r o o f c l osed a n d handled matters throughout lights glowing to make sure Week 1. Williams has won all six it would get done as darkness approached, defending cham- sets she's played, allowing pion Williams used eight aces her opponents a total of 11 and 11 return winners to pow- games. Djokovic has won all er past 42-year-old Kimiko of his nine sets, dropping 29 Date-Krumm of Japan 6-2, 6-0 games. in 61 minutes. "You don't want to play your "She didn't lose energy, and best tennis in the first round her game, I think, is getting and continue to go down. I better, day after day. Not bet- feel like I try to play better as ter in general, but adapting to each match goes on," said Wilthe surface. Everything is get- liams, whose 34-match winting better," said French coach ning streak is the longest for Patrick Mouratoglou, who has a woman since older sisterVebeen working with Williams nus had a run of 35 in 2000. "I over the past year, when she try to find out something I can is 77-3. "So now let's enter into improve on from each match the most important part of the so I can do it better in the next tournament.... Now the match- round." es are going to get tougher and In other words: Look out, tougher." Sabine Lisicki, the 23rd-seedIt might not necessarily have ed German who w il l m e et been a fair fight, considering W illiams on M onday for a that Date-Krumm is ranked quarterfinal berth. 84th and was the oldest womUp next for Djokovic after an to reach the third round the middle Sunday's tradiat Wimbledon in the 45-year tional day of rest is another Open era. Never better than a German, Dth-seeded Tommy semifinalist at a Grand Slam Haas, the 35-year-old who is tournament, she played Wil- enjoying a career renaissance liams evenly for about three and eliminated Feliciano Logames, before the 16-time ma- pez of Spain 4-6, 6-2, 7-5, 6-4. jor champion took over. How certain was Lisicki that "She has so much power, she would be dealing with WilThe Associated Press

liams and not Date-Krumm? Lisicki tweeted a photo of her with Haas early in the second set of Williams' match, writing: "Last Germans standing" and "We both play the nol's next." Take a glance around, and a high seeding has mattered very little, with the notable exception of No. 2 Andy Murray, Djokovic's potential foe in the final. Indeed, in many cases, any seeding at all has g uaranteed n othing w h a t soever. The men's Nos. 3, 5, 6, 9 and 10 are all gone, including Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal, with their 29 combined Grand Slam titles. The women's Nos. 2, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 10 are out, too, including four-time m ajor c h a mpion Maria Sharapova and twotime Australian Open winner Victoria Azarenka. Even during a pair of victories Saturday, both No. 4seeded players, David Ferrer and A g nieszka R awdwanska, looked shaky. Ferrer, the French Open runner-up this month, was treated for blisters on his right foot while coming back to beat No. 26 Alexandr

Continued from D1 Culver introduces new football coach, A.D. Shea Little, an assistant football coach at Culver High for the past two seasons, has been named theBulldogs'new head coach. A 1997 graduate of Eastern Oregon University, Little, who also has been Culver's head baseballcoach the past two seasons, takes over a Bulldog football program that went 1-7 last season andtwice had to forfeitgames because of a rash of injuries to its varsity squad. Little, who will also serve as the school's athletic director, has a wealth of head coaching experience, mainly in Central and Eastern Oregon. The 40-year-old has previously held head coach-

Little replaces Brian Silbernagel in the football position and takes over for Brad Kudlac as athletic director.

Jordan Wilcox, a shooting guard, will continue her basketball career at NAIA Warner Pacific College in Portland. She averaged 7.3 points and 33 rebounds per game at Lane last season and leaves LCC having made the seventh-most 3-pointers (96) in Titan women's basketball history.

Sisters volleyball standout headed to Cal Poly Shannon Fouts, who recently graduated from Sisters High, has signed a National Letter of Intent to play volleyball this fall at NCAA Division I California Polytechnic State University (Cal Poly) in San Luis Obispo, Calif. A first-team allstate setter in Class 4A as a senior, Fouts helped the Outlaws place at state in each of the past three years. "Shannon is a very competitive, enthusiastic player whose infectious court presence brings out the best in her teammates," Cal Poly head coach Sam Crosson said of Fouts in a press release. "She is a highly skilled volleyball player who has the drive, discipline and work ethic to become great."

Sisters announces fall registration dates Sisters High's athletic office will be open on the following dates and times for fall registration: Aug. 5-9, 9 a.m. to noon and Aug. 12-16, noon to 4 p.m. The school will also hold sports physicals sessions on Aug. 14 and 15 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Fall preseason team meetings are scheduled for Aug. 14, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., in the Sisters High auditorium. Athletes must have all paperwork and physicals completed and all fees and fines paid before the firstday of practice on Aug. 19.

young.

— enjoying early success, but finding themselves unable to cope with the physical and emotional strain of getting so

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16-18 2012 IEI IIIIIIIII AM PHITHEATER

PublishingDate: Friday, August 9

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Cal Poly, which competes in the Big West Conference,went 4-26 overall last year and 315 in conference play.

curacy (79 percent).

again after injuries more than they could 15 years ago." Rules that restricted the number of tournaments teenagers could play actually date to the 1990s when tours, especially the women, saw an increasing number of teens J ennifer Capriati, A n drea Jaeger, Martina Hingis

I II

7-6 (2), 2-6, 6-1, 6-2. Radwanska, who lost to Williams in last year's Wimbledon final, was pushed to three sets by 18year-old American Madison Keys before winning 7-5, 4-6, 6-3. "I'm very happy to be a little bit better," Radwanska said. "It was really close. Every set was really tight." The highest-seeded man other than Murray on his half of the field is No. 20 Mikhail Youzhny, who will play the 2012 U.S. Open champion and Wimbledon runner-up after defeating Viktor Troicki 6-3, 6-4, 7-5.

Crook County (2005-07) and Jewell (2010).

bodies can get toughened up

Dolgopolov of Ukraine 6-7 (6),

Wilcox sisters commit to Humboldt State, Warner Pacific Twin sisters Kersey and Jordan Wilcox, Mountain View High graduates who recently completedtheirsophomore year at Lane Community College in Eugene, have committed to play basketball at four-year schools. Kersey Wilcox, who averaged 10.3 points, 4.7 assistsand 2.8 steals per game forLCC during the 2012-13 season, is headed to NCAA Division II Humboldt State in Arcata, Calif. The former Cougar point guard finished her LCC career as the school's all-time leader in free throws made ing jobs at Baker (2000-01), La Grande (2003-04), (289) and was second all time in free-throw ac-

when she was 21. "I feel it's more difficult, she said. "It takes me longer to get fit. If I take a couple weeks off, then I find that I lose my fitness quicker than what I used to. So it takes me a little bit longer to get fully back into shape. That's the only difficult part." A ll t hi s t al k a b out t h e aged, of course, isn't to say that youth isn't being served in tennis. At Wimbledon, Saturday wasn't all that bad a day to be

Australia's 20-year-old Bernard Tomic won a four-setter against 27-year-old Richard Gasquet of France. good, so fast. On th e w o m en's s i de, Tracy Austin won the U.S. Britain's 19-year-old Laura Open at 16 and was all but Robson won her third-round done by 21. She said the age match over 25-year-old Marirestriction c ertainly h e lps na Erakovicto advance tothe push the average age up, but second week, and 20-yeardays. concedesthere must be other old Sloane Stephens of the Players such as 31-year-old reasonsforthe recent spike. United States beat 28-year" The only reason I c a n old Petra Cetkovska. Li Na, 31-year-old Mikhail "I'm going to be playing Youzhny, 31-year-old David think of is the physicality of Ferrer and 35-year-old Tom- the game," Austin said. "It's for like another 10 years, so, my Haas — all of them pre- such a demanding game, you know, it's all bonuses for paring for Monday matches physically, and it takes them now," Robson said. at Wimbledon — contribute a little while to m ake the By then, it figures Haas to those numbers. transition from the juniors will be out of the sport. He Haas advanced by defeat- to the pros and be strong certainly isn't going quietly, ing 31-year-old Feliciano Lo- enough to withstand the pace though. Oft-injured, oft-recovered, pez in four sets. and power." "There's no doubt that a The demise of serve-and- he has risen to 13th in the certain type of training and volley, along with advances world on the strength of eight proper practice and maybe in equipment have gradually appearances in quarterfinals even diet, all put together, can turned tennis into a slugger's or better in tournaments this affair and helped raise the year. At Roland Garros, he help someone stick around for a while," said Corrado level of fitness required in the became the oldest man since Barazzutti, a top-10 player in 1971 to reach the quarterfisport. the 1970s who coached FranT he grinding nature o f nals, where he fell to Novak cesca Schiavone when she today's tennis has, in many Djokovic. On Monday, in the won the 2010 French Open. ways, created more injuries, fourth round of Wimbledon, Schiavone was less than but also put an emphasis on he'll have a rematch and a month shy of 30 when she finding more ways to prevent will try to become the oldest Wimbledon q u a rterfinalist took the title in Paris, making and heal them. "A lot of people are smarter since 1979. her the oldest woman since "He's playing his best ten1969 to win her first Grand over the years about what to Slam championship. do in order to get in better nis ever, feeling so great. So All of this feels like a difshape," Haas said. "You have fit," Djokovic said. ferent world to Pat Cash, the a good team around you. You Haas simply rolls his eyes 1987 Wimbledon champion, can do a lot of stuff, also, whenever he's asked about who played in the days when nutrition-wise." his age. Or his injuries. When the sight of, say, a 37-year-old W illiams i s E x h i bit A someone's been around as Ilie Nastase or a 39-year-old on how to extend a career, long as he has, everything Jimmy Connors prowling the though she hardly took a hurts. "If you still have the desire court wasn't unheard of but traditional route. Different interests and injuries dictated and the will to do well, you certainly wasn't as common as it is now. she miss large chunks of time have a lot more experience "When I was playing, once over the years, which might and wisdom probably in your you hit 30, the tournament explain how she is feeling late 20s, early 30s, that you directors wouldn't look your fresh and dominating — the might nothave had when you way if you needed a wildcard oldest woman to reach No. 1, were in your early 20s," Haas to get in," Cash said. "Once at age 31. But, she concedes, said. "So maybe that's a reaI hit 30, they completely ig- she doesn't feel the same as son as well."

B'~I<I

Coach

nored me. Now, they're realizing that these players like (Lleyton) Hewitt and Haas are still drawing cards. So these players can get into tournaments, get practice and their

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BEND BREWFESY THECOMPLETEGUIDETOTHE BREWE RIES,THEBEERSANDALL THEFUN. The Bend Brewfest is a celebration of the craftsmanship and artistry of beer making across the Northwest, offering fine brews, food and entertainment while supporting Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Oregon. Held in Bend's Old Mill District, the event honors the success of local brewers and spotlights their roles in the vitality of Central Oregon's economy. This official booklet, designed as an interactive reference guide as well as a beer lover's keepsake, is distributed to all Bulletin readers and the thousands who attend the festival.

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PudlishingDate: Friday, August 9

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Standings All Times PDT AMERICANLEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB Boston 49 34 .590 Baltimore 46 36 .561 2'/2 NewYork 42 38 .525 5'/~ TampaBay 42 39 .519 6 Toronto 40 40 500 7 1/2 Central Division W L Pct GB Detroit 43 36 544 Cleveland 43 38 531 1 Kansas City 37 41 474 5 1/2 Minnesota 36 41 468 6 Chicago 32 46 .410 10'/z West Division W L Pct GB Texas 47 34 .580 Oakland 47 35 573 I/2 Los Angeles 38 43 .469 9 Seattle 35 46 .432 12 Houston 30 51 .370 17

Saturday'sGames

St. I.ouis 7,Oakland1 Toronto6, Boston2 Cleveland4, ChicagoWhite Sox3 Minnesota6Kansascity2 L.A. Angel7, s Houston2 Chicago Cubs5, Seattle 3, 11innings Cincinnati 6,Texas4,11 innings Tampa Bay4, Detrort3, 10rnnings Baltimore11, N.Y.Yankees3 Today's Games Toronto(Buehrle4-5) atBoston (Dempster 5-8),10:35 am. Detroit (Porcello4-5)at TampaBay (Helickson6-3), 10:40 a.m. Cleveland(Masterson9-6)atChicagoWhite Sox(Sale 5-6), 11.10a.m. KansasCity (E.Santana5-5) at Minnesota(Correia 6-5), 11:10a.m. L.A. Angels(C.Wilson7-5) at Houston(Harrell 5-8), 11:10a.m. Cincinnati (Latos7-1) at Texas(Darvish 7-3), 12:05

p.m. St. Louis(Westbrook4-2) at Oakland(Milone6-7), 1:05 p.m. ChicagoCubs(E.Jackson3-10)atSeat e(Bonderman 1-1), I:10p.m. N.Y.Yankees(Kuroda 7-5) atBaltimore(Tilman9-2), 5:05 p.m. Monday's Games Detroit atToronto,10 07a.m.

N.Y.Yankeesat Minnesota,5:10 p.m. TampaBayat Houston,5:10 p.m.

Atlanta Washington Philadelphia NewYork Miami Pittsburgh St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago Milwaukee

Arrzona Colorado SanDiego SanFrancisco Los Angeles

NATIONALLEAGUE East Division W L 47 34 40 40

39 43 33 44 28 51

Central Division

Pct GB 580 .500 6'/z 476 8'/z .429 12 .354 18

Encrnc dh 4 1 0 0 Pedroia 2b 4 0 2 0 Lind1b 4 0 3 1 D.Ortizdh 4 0 1 0 DeRosa3b 3 0 0 0 Napoli1b 4 0 0 0 B oniiacph-2b1 0 0 0 Navalf 3 0 0 0 R Davislf 2 0 I 0 Sltlmchc 4 0 2 0 CIRsmscf 4 0 1 0 Iglesiasss 4 1 1 0 Arenciic 4 1 1 0 Jo.Diaz3b 3 1 0 0 M lzturs2b-3b4 0 0 0 Carpph 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 5 6 105 Totals 3 52 102 Toronto 1 00 001 022 — 6 Boston 0 00 000 200 — 2 E—M.lzturis (8), Napoli(5), Jo.Diaz(1). DP—Toronto 1,Boston1. LOB—Toronto 5, Boston 8. 28R.Davis(5),Victorino (10), Pedroia(22). 38 Lind (1) HR—Bautista 2(18). SB—Bautista(6), R.Davis

DelabarW,51BS,3-3 12-3 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1

Wagner Boston

Doubront A.Wilson Tazawa L,4-3 Breslow

6 1-3 5 2 2 2-3 0 0 0 1 3 2 2 1 2 2 0

WP — E.Rogers. T—3:05. A—37,437(37,071).

3 0 0 0

seven sharp innings, andHowie

Pct GB .525 .500 2

Kendrickand Chris lannetta both

38 42 37 43

3 0 0 0

3 1 0 0

3 3 0 2

National League Dodgers 4, Phillies 3

6 0 0 1

tape-measure, three-run homer in the first against Cliff Lee and

Los Angeles beat Philadelphia. Philadelphia's Chase Utley homered in his first two career at-bats against Hyun-Jin Ryu. But the Dodgers won for the seventh

time in eight games.

Philadelphia Los Angeles ab r hbi ab r hbi MYong 3b 5 1 1 0 M.Ellis 2b 4 0 0 0 U tley2b 5 2 2 2 Puigrf 4110 Roginsss 5 0 1 0 AdGnz1b 3 1 1 0 DBrwnlf 5 0 2 0 HRmrzss 4 2 3 3 D Yongrf 3 0 1 0 Kempcf 3 0 0 0 M ayrry1b 3 0 0 0 VnSlyklf 2 0 0 0 Cleveland Chicago L .Nixph-1b 1 0 1 0 Ethierlf 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi R evere cf 3 0 3 0 A.Ellis c 4 011 B ourncf 3 1 0 0 DeAzacf 5 0 1 0 R uizc 3 0 0 0 Uribe3b 3 0 0 0 Acarerss 4 2 2 1 Gimenzc 0 0 0 0 L ee p 3 0 0 0 Ryu p 2 0 0 0 Kipnis 2b 3 I 2 2 AIRmrz ss 5 0 I 0 Howardph 0 0 0 0 HrstnJrph 1 0 0 0 Swisher1b 3 0 I 1 Riosrf 4 I 1 0 Frndsnph 1 0 0 0 PRdrgzp 0 0 0 0 Brantlylf 4 0 2 0 A.Dunndh 5 0 0 0 JRmrzp 0 0 0 0 Belisarip 0 0 0 0 CSantnc 4 0 1 0 Kppngr1b 4 1 1 0 D iekmnp 0 0 0 0 Howellp 0 0 0 0 Giambi dh 2 0 0 0 Gillaspi 3b 3 1 2 1 DeFrtsp 0 0 0 0 Jansenp 0 0 0 0 MrRynlph-dh2 0 1 0 Viciedolf 4 0 3 1 T otals 3 7 3 I I 2 Totals 3 0 4 6 4 C hsnhg3b 2 0 0 0 Bckhm2b 3 0 I 0 P hiladelphia 1 0 1 0 0 0 001 — 3 A vilesph-3b 2 0 0 0 Flowrsc 3 0 1 1 L os Angeles 3 0 0 0 0 0 001 — 4 Stubbsrf 3 0 0 0 JrDnksph-cf 1 0 0 0 Oneoutwhenwinning runscored. Totals 3 2 4 9 4 Totals 3 73 11 3 E Kemp (5), Puig (2). DP Philadelphia 1, C leveland 000 1 0 2 0 10 — 4 Los Angeles 1. LOB —Philadelphia 11, Los AngeChicago 0 10 020 000 — 3 les 5. 28 —L.Nix (4), Revere2 (7), H.Ram irez (6). DP — Chicago 4. LOB—Cleveland 4, Chicago 38 — D.Brown(3). HR —Utley 2 (11), H.Ramirez (6). 11. 28—C.Santana(20), Viciedo(10), Flowers(10). SB — H.Ramirez(3). HR — A.cabrera (6), Kipnis(12). SB—Kipnis (19), Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO Brantley(8), Rios(14). Lee 7 4 3 3 3 10 Cleveland IP H R E R BB SO JRamirez 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 U.Jimenez 5 9 3 3 4 8 Diekman 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Jo.Martinez W,1-0 2 2 0 0 0 1 De FratusL,2-3 1 - 3 2 1 1 1 1 J.SmithH,7 1 0 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles C.PerezS,7-9 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ryu 7 7 2 2 3 6 Chicago P.RodriguezH,10 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Axelrod 6 5 3 3 3 3 Belisario H,B 1-3 2 0 0 1 0 Thornton 1 0 0 0 0 1 HowellH,6 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Crain L,2-3 I 3 I 1 0 0 JansenW,2-3BS,3-10 1 2 1 1 0 1 N.Jones 1 I 0 0 0 0 T—3:04. A—52,455(56,000). T—3:05. A—26,289(40,615).

W L 42 38

.494 2'/r .475 4 .463 5

RodneyW,3-2 2 WP — B.Rondon,Archer 3. T—3:24 A—23,809(34,078).

5 0 I 2

CHICAGO — Nick Swisher singled in the tiebreaking run in the eighth inning, and Cleveland beat Chicago for the third time in less than 24 hours.

.405 17'/2

41 41 40 41

4 0

Indians 4, White Sox3

Pct GB .625 .613 I 568 4'/z .430 t 5'/r

West Division

5 2 I

2 (18). CS —R.Davis(2). LOS ANGELES — A.J. Ellis Toronto IP H R E R BB So E.Rogers 6 6 0 0 1 6 hit an RBI single in the ninth 1-3 2 2 2 0 0 OliverH,5 inning, Hanley Ramirez hit a

L 30 31 35 45 47

W 50 49 46 34 32

TampaBay Archer Al. Torres Jo.Peralta

Angels 7, Astros 2

Braves 11, Diamondhacks5

HOUSTON — Joe Blanton pitched

ATLANTA — Jason Heyward hit a tying RBI double and Andrelton

homeredto giveLosAngelesa

Simmonsscoredthego-ahead runonthesameplayinaseven-

win over Houston.

run eighth inning that gave Atlanta

Los Angeles Houston ab r hbi ab r hbi Aybarss 5 0 2 2 Elmoress 4 0 0 0

Arizona

a victory over Arizona.

A okiph 1 0 0 0 Grillip 0 0 0 0 Wainwright pitched a five-hitter to Halton rf 4 0 1 0 PAlvrz 3b 3 1 1 1 NL'ssecond11-game LSchfrli 4 0 0 0 Walker2b 3 0 0 0 become the T otals 3 I I 7 I Totals 30 2 4 2 D.Handp 2 0 1 0 GSnchz1b 3 0 0 0 winner, Matt Adams had his first S an Francisco 000 001 000 — 1 Kintzlrp 0 0 0 0 Mercerss 3 0 1 0 two-homer game and St. Louis 1 00 000 001 — 2 Colorado Bianchiph 1 0 0 0 Lirianop 2 0 0 0 Twooutswhenwinningrunscored. A xfordp 0 0 0 0 Sniderrf I 0 0 0 beat Oakland. E—Sandoval (10), J.Perez(1). DP—Colorado 1 Hndrsnp 0 0 0 0 LOB —SanFrancisco6, Colorado 5.28—Posey(23), T otals 3 4 1 7 1 Totals 2 92 6 2 St. Louis Oakland Co.Dickerson(4). SB—An.Torres (3), Rutledge(6). M ilwaukee 000 0 0 1 000 — 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi CS — An.Torres(2). S—Scutaro, LeMahieu. Pittsburgh 010 1 0 0 O gx — 2 M crpnt2b 5 0 1 1 Crispcf 3 000 —Milwaukee YMolinc 5 0 1 0 S.Smithdh 4 0 0 0 SanFrancisco I P H R E RBB SO DP —Milwaukee1, Pittsburgh1. LOB M.cain 8 3 1 1 1 5 7, Pittsburgh 3 28—S.Marte(15). 38—C.Gomez(9). 5 1 1 0 Lowriess 3 0 1 0 HR — G.Jones (7), PAlvarez(20). SB—R.Mariin (5), Beltrandh Affeldt L,1-4 2-3 I 1 1 1 0 Craigrf 4 I 2 0 Freimnph I 0 0 0 Colorado Mccutchen (16). Holidylf 4 1 1 1 Cespdslf 4 0 0 0 J.De La Rosa 6 6 1 1 1 4 Milwaukee I P H R E R BB SO MAdmslb 3 3 2 4Moss1b 3 0 0 0 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 W.Lopez D.HandL,0-1 5 5 2 2 0 2 Freese3b 3 1 0 0 Dnldsn3b 3 1 1 0 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Outman Kintzler 1 1 0 0 0 2 3 0 1 0 Rosales3b 1 0 0 0 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Belisle Axford 1 0 0 0 0 1 Jaycf R.BetancourtW,2-3 1 0 0 0 0 1 Henderson 1 0 0 0 0 1 D escalsss 2 0 1 1 Reddckrf 3 0 1 1 Sogard 2b 3 0 0 0 T—2:44.A—44,612(50,398). Pittsburgh DNorrsc 3 0 2 0 LirianoW,7-3 6 7 1 1 1 6 WatsonH,12 1 0 0 0 0 0 T otals 3 4 7 107 Totals 3 11 5 1 Mets 5, Nationals1 0 00 024 010 — 7 MelanconH23 1 0 0 0 0 2 St. Louis 0 00 000 010 — 1 Grilli S,27-28 I 0 0 0 0 0 Oakland E — Ma.A dam s (1). DP—St. Louis 2, Oakland1. NEW YORK — Dillon Gee beat WP — Melancon. LOB — S t. Loui s 5, O akl and5.28—Beltran (10), Craig T 2:40. A 38,438(38,362). Washington for the third time this

Outmnp 0 0 0 0 B elislep 0 0 0 0 Colvin ph-ci 1 0 0 0

season andNewYork scored the go-ahead run whenthird baseman Ryan Zimmerman and shortstop

Interleague

WainwrightW,11-5 9

5 1 1 2

J.Parker 32-3 2 0 0 0 J.chavez L,1-2 1 1-3 3 4 4 1 Blevins 1 2 2 2 0 Neshek 12-3 2 1 1 0 11-3 1 0 0 0 Otero J.c havez pitched to2 baters inthe6th.

3 0 1

Oakland

lan Desmond madeerrors on the same strange play to top the Nationals.

Ctids 5, Mariners 3 (11 innings) SEATTLE — Alfonso Soriano

hit a two-run homer in the11th Washington New York inning to lift Chicago to a victory ab r hbi ab r hbi S pancf 3 0 0 0 EYonglf 4 0 1 1 over Seattle. Nate Schierholtz R endon2b 4 0 0 0 Hwknsp 0 0 0 0 Abadp 0 0 0 0 DnMrp2b 5 2 3 0 opened the11th with a drag bunt

Zmrmn3b 1 0 0 0 DWrght3b 3 0 0 0 off Oliver Perez (2-2j. Soriano then AdLRclb 4 0 I 0 Byrdrf 32 I I connected on a1-2 pitch over the Werthrf 4 0 I 0 Satinlb 3 0 I 0 Dsmndss 3 0 0 0 Niwnhscf-If 3 0 0 1 center-field wall, his ninth. B erndnlf 4 1 1 0 Buckc 401 1 KSuzukc 4 0 3 1 Quntnllss 4 1 2 0 Chicago Seattle J ordanp 2 0 1 0 Geep 2000 ab r hbi ab r hbi Stmmnp 0 0 0 0 ABr wnph I 0 0 0 Valuen3b 5 I I 0 Enchvzrf-cf 3 0 I I L mrdzzph-2b1 0 0 0 CTorrsp 0 0 0 0 Stcastrss 5 1 2 1 BMiger2b-ss 5 0 0 0 Lagarsph-cf 1 0 0 0 Schrhltrf 5 2 2 1 Seager3b 5 0 0 0 Totals 3 0 1 7 1 Totals 3 35 9 4 ASorindh 5 1 3 3 KMorlsdh 4 0 2 0 W ashington 0 0 0 1 0 0 000 — 1 Rizzo1b 5 0 0 0 Baypr-dh-rf 1 0 0 0 New York 000 1 2 2 Ogx— 5 weenycf 1 0 0 0 Ibanezlf 5 0 2 0 E—Desmond (9), Zimm erman2 (13). DP—New S Borboncf 4 0 1 0 Smoak1b 5 1 2 1 York 3. LOB —Washington 7, NewYork 10. 28B ogsvclf 5 0 0 0 Zuninoc 5 I I 0 Ad.LaRoche(10), Bernadina (5), K.Suzuki (10), B arney2b 4 0 0 0 Ackleycf 3 0 1 1 Quintanilla(4). 38 Dan.Murphy(2). SF E.Young, Castilloc 4 0 1 0 Furush p 0 0 0 0 Nieuwenhuis HBlanc ph 0 0 0 0 Washing ton I P H R E R BB SO MSndrs pr 0 I 0 0 JordanL,0-1 4 1- 3 5 3 I 2 I Medinap 0 0 0 0 12-3 3 2 2 0 1 Stammen OPerezp 0 0 0 0 Abad 2 1 0 0 0 2 JSndrs ph 1 0 0 0 New York R yan ss 2 0 1 0 GeeW,6-7 6 6 1 1 3 4 Frnklnph-2b 1 0 0 0 C.Torres 2 I 0 0 1 3 Totals 4 3 5 10 5 Totals 4 0 3 10 3 Hawkins 1 0 0 0 1 1 Chicago 100 0 0 2 000 02 — 5 HBP —byStammen(D.Wright), byJordan(Byrd). Seattle 020 000 001 00 — 3 T 3:05. A 26,426(41,922). LOB —Chicago 6, Seatle 8. 28—Valbuena (11),

Pirates 2, Brewers1 PITTSBURGH — Pedro Alvarez

and Garrett Jones eachhomered and Francisco Liriano pitched six strong innings as surging Pittsburgh won its eighth straight

game, beating Milwaukee.

(18), Jay (10), Donaldson(21). HR—Ma.Adams2(6). S—Jay. SF—Descalso. St. Louis IP H R E R BB SO

2 I

HBP—by J.chavez(Freese), byBlevins (Descalso). T—2;48. A—35,067(35,067).

Reds 6, Rangers 4(11 innings) ARLINGTON,Texas — Devin Mesoraco hit a two-run homer in the11th inning and Cincinnati

snapped a three-game losing streak with a victory over AL

West-leading Texas.

Texas ab r hbi ab r hbi C hooci 4 2 3 I Kinslerdh 5 I 0 I Cozartss 5 1 1 1 Andrusss 4 1 1 1 V otto1b 5 0 2 0 N.cruzrf 4 0 2 2 Phillips2b 5 0 1 1 ABeltre3b 5 0 1 0 B rucerf 4 0 0 0 Przynsc 4 0 0 0 Pauldh 3 0 1 1 Morlnd1b 5 0 0 0 Heiseyph-dh 2 0 1 0 Profar2b 5 0 0 0 Hannhn 3b 3 0 0 0 EBeltrecf 3 1 0 0 Frazierph-3b 1 1 0 0 Chirinsph 1 0 0 0 M esorcc 5 1 1 2 DvMrplf 0 0 0 0 DRonsnlf 5 I 1 0 LMartnlf-cf 3 I 1 0 T otals 4 2 6 116 Totals 3 94 5 4 Cincinnati 101 0 2 0 000 02 — 8 Texas 003 001 000 00 — 4 E—Votto 2(10), Cozart(7), Proiar(4). DP—Cincinnati 1, Texas 1. LOB —Cincinnati 9, Texas 6. 28 Cozart (18), Votto (15), Heisey(5), Andrus Cincinnati

A.Soriano(19), Ibanez(7), Zunino(2), Ryan (7). HR — St.castro (4), A.Soriano(9), Smoak (6). SBSchierholtz(5), B.Miger(2), Franklin(5). CS—Bay (8), N Cruz(14). HR Choo (12), Mesoraco(4). (1), Ackle(1). y L.Martin (15). CS—Choo (6). S —Cozart. Chicago IP H R E R BB SO SB — N.cruz. Samardzija 7 6 2 2 3 5 SF — IP H R E R BB SO RussellH,11 1 3 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati Leake 7 3 4 1 1 4 GreggBS,1-13 1 1 1 1 1 1 Lecure 1 1 0 0 0 0 Viganueva W,2-4 I 0 0 0 0 I 1130 0 0 0 I B.ParkerS,1-1 1 0 0 0 0 1 M.Parra HooverW,1-5 2 3- 1 0 0 I 0 Seattle 0 0 0 I I Harang 8 5 3 3 0 1 ChapmanS,20-23 1 Texas Furbush 1 1 0 0 0 2 4 6 4 3 2 7 Medina 1 1 0 0 1 1 Tepesch

Milwaukee Pittsburgh Atlanta 3 2 0 0 1 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi O.PerezL,2-2 1 3 2 2 0 2 Wolf ab r hbi ab r hbi Weeks 2b 3 0 0 0 SMartelf 4 0 1 0 T—3:32.A—34,630(47,476). Cotts 1232 0 0 0 3 GParrarf 4 0 0 0 Smmnsss 4 I 0 0 Segura ss 4 0 1 0 RMartn c 4 0 1 0 Nathan 1130 0 0 0 1 Atlanta11,Arizona5 P rado2b 5 0 1 0 Heywrdrf 4 2 2 1 McclellanL,0-1 1 1 2 2 1 0 St. Louis 7,Oakland1 CGomzcf 4 1 2 0 Mcctchcf 3 0 1 0 Gldsch1b 3 1 1 0 J.Uptonlf 4 2 3 0 Cardinals 7, Athletics 1 Tepesch pi t ched to 3 ba t e rs i n the 5t h . Colorado 2, SanFrancisco1 ArRmr3b 4 0 1 0 GJonesrf 3 I 1 1 Erchvz3b 5 0 1 0 FFrmn1b 3 3 1 2 HBP —byMcclelan (Frazier). Miami 7,SanDiego1 Lucroyc 4 0 0 0 Watsonp 0 0 0 0 MMntrc 5 2 2 2Mccnnc 4 1 2 2 YBtncr1b 3 0 1 1 Melncn p 0 0 0 0 T—3:54. A—44,397(48,114). Chicago Cubs5, Seattle 3, 11rnnings OAKLAND, Calif.— Adam Kubelli 4 I I I U ggla2b 4 I I 2 Cincinnati 6,Texas4,11 innings Pogockcf 3 I 2 2 BUptoncf 2 0 0 2 Pittsburgh2, Milwaukee1 Gregrsss 4 0 0 0 CJhnsn3b 4 0 2 1 L.A. Dodgers 4, Philadelphia3 Kenndyp 1 0 0 0 Janish3b 0 0 0 0 Today's Games WHarrsp 0 0 0 0 THudsnp 2 0 0 0 San Diego(Cashner5-3) at Miami (Eovaldi 1-0), L os Angeles 0 0 0 4 1 0 020 — 7 Zieglerp 0 0 0 0 AWoodp 0 0 0 0 10:10a.m. Houston 0 00 000 200 — 2 C .Rossph I 0 I 0 Varvarp 0 0 0 0 Washington(G.Gonzalez4-3) at N.Y.Mets (Z.Wheeler E—Elmore2 (2). DP—Houston1. LOB —LosAn- B ellp 0 0 0 0 Avilanp 0 0 0 0 l • • • • • 1-0), 10:10a.m. geles 7,Houston4. 28—Trout (25), Hamilton(15), A .Hillph 1 0 1 0 Waldenp 0 0 0 0 Arizona(Cahil 3-9) at Atlanta(Maholm8-6), 10:35 Altuve(15). HR —H.Kendrick(9), lannetta(6), Wallace DHrndzp 0 0 0 0 RJhnsnph 1 1 0 0 • • • l • • am. Sippp 0 0 0 0 Dcrpntp 0 0 0 0 (1) CS Shuck(3). Milwaukee(l.ohse3-6) at Pittsburgh(Morton1-1), LosAngeles IP H R ER BB SO P utzp 0 0 0 0 10:35a.m. BlantonW,2-10 7 3 2 2 2 6 Totals 3 6 5 105 Totals 3 2 111110 Cincinnati (Latos7-1) at Texas(Darvish 7-3), 12:05 D.De La Rosa 1 0 0 0 0 2 Arizona 0 00 202 010 — 5 p.m. Richards 1 1 0 0 0 2 Atlanta 002 020 07x — 11 St. Louis(Westbrook4-2) at Oakland(Milone6-7), Houston E—Kubel (2). LOB —Arizona9, Atlanta10. 28 1:05 p.m. LylesL,43 4 5 4 4 2 1 MMontero(10), Heyward 2 (12), Mccann(3), UgChicagoCubs(E.Jackson3-10)atSeat e(Bonderman Fields 2 1 1 1 0 0 ga (5). HR —M.Montero(5), Polock(6), FFreeman 1-1), I:10p.m. Ambriz I I 0 0 0 0 (8). SB —Goldschmidt (8). S—G.Parra, THudson. Philadelphia(K.Kendrick7-4) at L.A.Dodgers(Fiie Blackley 1 3 2 2 0 1 SF — B.Upton2. 2-2),1:10p.m. W.Wright 1 1 0 0 1 0 Arizona IP H R E R BB SO San Francisco(Bumgarner 7-5) at Colorado(Pomer- HBP—byLyles (H.Kendrick, Bourjos).WP—Blanton. Kennedy 41-3 5 4 4 4 4 anz 0-0),1:10pm T 3:01. A 26,650(42,060). W.Harris 2-3 0 0 0 2 1 Monday'sGames Ziegler 1 1 0 0 0 1 Milwaukee atWashington, 4:05p.m. Bell I 0 0 0 0 1 Twins 6, Royals 2 ArizonaatN.Y.Mets,4:10p.m. HernandezL,4-5 BS,5 1-3 2 4 4 0 0 San Diego atMiami,4:10 p.m. Sipp 13 2 3 3 1 0 SanFranciscoat Cincinnati,4:10 p.m. MINNEAPOLIS — Kyle Gibson Putz 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Atlanta D pitched six solid innings in l THudson 52-3 5 4 4 3 2 American League his major leaguedebut, and A.Wood 2-3 I 0 0 0 1 Varvaro 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Trevor Plouffe homered to help Avilan 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Drioles11, Yankees3 Minnesota beat KansasCity. WaldenW,3-1 1 3 1 1 0 1 D.carpenter 1 1 0 0 0 1 BALTIMORE — Chris Davis Kansas City Minnesota HBP —by D.Hemandez (RJohnson, Simmons), by ab r hbi ab r hbi K ennedy (J.Upton). WP — K e nne dy, T.Hudson. homered twice to raise his major AGordnlf 5 0 0 0 Thomscf 4 0 1 0 T—3:46. A—39,180(49,586). league-leading total to 30, and AEscor ss 4 1 1 1 Dozier 2b 3 2 1 0 H osmer1b 3 0 2 0 Mauerc 2 1 0 0 Baltimore beat theYankeesto Marlins 7, Padres1 BButerdh 4 0 1 0 Mornea1b 3 1 2 2 extend New York's losing streak S .Perezc 4 0 2 I Plouffedh 3 I I 3 M ostks3b 4 0 2 0 Arcialf 4000 MIAMI — JacobTurner pitched a to four games. Davis hit a threeL .cainrf 4 0 0 0 Parmelrf 3 1 0 0 seven-hitter for his first complete run drive in the first inning and MTejad2b 4 0 1 0 Carroll3b 4 0 2 0 game in19 career starts, helping Dysoncf 3 1 1 0 Flormnss 3 0 2 1 added a two-run shot in the sixth, Francr ph 1 0 0 0 Miami beat SanDiego. his third multihomer game of T otals 3 6 2 I 0 2 Totals 2 9 6 9 6 theseason.ThefiveRBlsgave K ansas City 0 0 2 0 0 0 000 — 2 San Diego Miami Minnesota 51 0 000 Ogx — 6 him 79, second-most in the big r hbi ab r hbi DP — Kansas City 1, Minnesota1. LDB—Kansas F orsyth2bab 4 0 I 0 Rugginlf 4 I 2 0 leagues and just six short of his City 9, Minnesota5 28 Moustakas (11), M.Tejada Amarstcf 4 0 1 0 Lucas1b 3 1 1 0 career high. (3), Momeau (22). HR —Plouffe(6). SB—Dyson(10) Quentinlf 3 0 1 0 Stantonrf 4 1 1 1 CS — Thomas(3). SF—Plouffe. Kansas City IP H R E R BB SO H eadly3b 4 0 0 0 Ozunacf 4 1 1 1 New York Baltimore W.DavisL,4-6 1 5 6 6 5 2 Blanks1b 4 0 0 0 Polanc3b 1 1 0 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi W.Smith 5 3 0 0 0 6 Venale rf 4 I I 0 Dietrch 2b 4 I 2 0 Gardnr cf 5 0 2 1 McLoth If 5 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 H undlyc 3 0 2 1 Hchvrrss 4 I 1 1 J.Nixss 4 1 1 0 Machd3b 5 1 1 0 Hochevar C iriacoss 3 0 1 0 Mathisc 3 0 1 2 Minnesota THERE ARE TWO WAYS TO ENTER 8r WIN: Cano2b 4 1 2 0 Markksrf 5 2 3 0 Gibson W,I-O 6 8 2 2 0 5 S tultsp 1 0 0 0 JaTrnrp 3 0 0 0 AIGnzl3b z 1 0 0 0 A.Jones cf 5 1 1 1 Stauffr p 1 0 0 0 Duensi n g 1 0 0 0 1 2 VWellsdh 5 0 1 0 C.Davis1b 3 3 2 5 1. STOP BY POWDER HOUSE SKI & PATIO ph 1 0 0 0 Fien 1 2 0 0 0 2 Kotsay ISuzukirf 3 0 1 0 Wietersc 4 1 2 0 Perkins 1 0 0 0 0 2 Thayerp 0 0 0 0 af 311 Century Drive novv through July 28 A lmontlf 3 0 1 I Tegrdnc 0 0 0 0 T otals 3 2 I 7 1 Totals 3 07 9 6 Duensingpitchedto1 batter inthe8th. DAdms3b-2b3 0 1 0 Hardyss 3 1 2 0 S an Diego 000 0 1 0 000 — 1 W .Davi s pi t ched to 3 b a t e rs i n the 2nd Overay1b 4 0 1 0 Acasig2b 0 0 0 0 Miami 300 300 1gx - 7 2.VISIT THE PAHLISCH HOMES TOUR HBP —byGibson(A.Escobar). AuRmnc 2 0 0 0 ChDckrdh 4 1 2 2 E Amarista (3). DP San Diego 1, Miami 1 Hafnerph 1 0 0 0 Flahrty2b-ss 4 1 2 3 T—2:53. A—36,881(39,021). OF HOMES HOUSE ¹36 1 LOB —San Diego 5, Miami 5. 28—Hundley (12) C Stwrtc 1 1 1 0 38 — Venable (4). HR—Stanton (8). S—Ja.Turner. af 3433 NW Bryce Canyon Lane, Totals 3 6 3 112 Totals 3 8 111511 Rays 4, Tigers 3 (10 innings) SF — Polanco. New york 0 00 002 001 — 3 SanDiego IP H R E R BBSO Bend during the Tour Of Homes™ Baltimore 405 0 0 2 Ogx— 11 Stuits L,6-6 32-3 7 6 5 2 2 — Yunel E C.Davis (3). DP NewYork1, Baltimore2. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Stauffer 31-3 2 1 1 1 0 July 19-21, 26-28 ~IJG~~ E!JlllrP~J', /) „„/ 7'P/~i. LOB —New York 10, Baltimore 5. 2I3—Gardner 2 Escobar had an RBI single in Thayer 1 0 0 0 1 1 PRIZE HAS NO CASHVALUE NO PURCHASENECESSARYTO WIN. MUSTBE 18YEARS OLD OROLDERTO ENTER. (20), J.Nix(7), Almonte(3), C.Stew art (2), Wieters the bottom of the10th inning as Miami (17), Ch.Dickerson (5). HR —C.Davis 2 (30), Flaherty Ja. TurnerW,2-0 9 7 1 1 1 7 A WINNERWILL BEDRAWN SATURDAY,AUGUST3RD. ONE ENTRY PERPERSON. Tampa Bayrallied for a victory (6). SF —Almonte. WP — Stults. Newyork IP H R E R BBSO over Detroit. T—2:24 A—19,266(37,442). D.PhelpsL,5-5 2 1 -3 99 9 2 1 Nova 52-3 6 2 2 0 4 Detroit TampaBay Rockies 2, Giants1 Baltimore ab r hbi ab r hbi Britton W,2-2 52- 3 6 2 1 3 1 A Jcksncf 3 1 1 1 Joycelf 3 1 0 0 Jurrjens 21-3 3 0 0 0 1 311 Century Dnve 541-389-is234 OPEN 7 DAYS 9 AM-6 PM Dirkslf 3 0 0 0 SRdrgzph-li 1 0 0 0 DENVER — Nolan Arenado hit a Strop 1 2 1 1 0 1 AGarciph-rf 2 0 0 0 DJnngsci 5 1 1 0 game-ending single with two outs T 2:51. AM6,607 (45,971). Micarr 3b 4 1 1 0 Zobrist 2b 5 0 3 1 in the ninth inning to lift Colorado Fielder1b 4 0 0 0 Loney1b 5 0 3 1 E LSO SPEC LiZE to a victory over SanFrancisco, Blue Jays 6, RedSox2 V Mrtnzdh 5 1 3 0 Fuldpr 010 0 JhPerltss 5 0 1 2 WMyrsrf 5 0 2 0 I l i losers of six straight for the first D.Kegyrf-li 4 0 0 0 Scottdh 5 I I I BOSTON — Jose Bautista hit ' time in three years. I I ,' r & W n nL & W K nM Infante2b 4 0 I 0 YEscorss 4 0 2 1 a pair of long homers over the B .Penac 4 0 1 0 JMolinc 2 0 0 0 KJhnsn 3b 3 0 0 0 San Francisco Colorado Green Monster, starting with the RRorts ph-3b 1 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi lP' 200th of his career and following Totals 3 8 3 8 3 Totals 3 94 124 AnTrrs If 4 0 3 0 CDckrscf 4 1 1 0 A"r Detroit 0 03 000 000 0 — 3 Scutaro 2b 3 I I 0 RBtncrp 0 0 0 0 with a tiebreaking, two-run drive T ampa Bay 00 1 010 010 1 — 4 Posey1b 4 0 2 1 LeMahi2b 3 0 0 0 off Junichi Tazawa in the eighth Twooutswhenwinning runscored. Pencerf 3 0 0 0 CGnzlzlf 4 0 0 0 E—Fielder (4), De.Jennings(1). DP—Detroit 3. Sandovl3b 4 0 0 0 Cuddyrrf 4 0 1 1 inning that led Toronto over LOB Detroit 9, Tampa Bay10. 28 Infante (15), J Perez cf 2 0 0 0 Helton1b 2 0 0 0 Boston. B.Pena(5). 38—De.Jennings (4). HR—A.Jackson GB anc ph-cf 2 0 0 0 Rutledgpr 0 1 0 0 (4), Scott(5). Quirozc 4 0 I 0 Arenad3b 4 0 I I Toronto Boston Detroit IP H R E R BB SOAfieldt p 0 0 0 0 Torrealc 3 0 1 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Verlander 8 9 3 2 4 4 Bcrwfr ss 3 0 0 0 JHerrrss 3 0 0 0 Reyes ss 5 2 2 1 Ellsury cf 5 0 2 0 Smyly 1 0 0 0 0 3 M.cain p 2 0 0 0 JDLRsp 2 0 0 0 Bautistrf 4 2 2 3 Victornrf 4 0 2 2 B.RondonL,0-1 2- 3 3 1 1 0 1 HSnchz c 0 0 0 0 WLopezp 0 0 0 0 31 1 CENTURY DRIVE, BEND • 541-389-6234 • OPEN 7 DAYS 9 AM-6 IsM Saturday's Games N.Y.Mets5, Washington1

Troutlf-cf 4 0 I 0 Altuve2b 4 0 1 0 Pujols dh 4 0 0 0 Jcastro c 4 0 0 0 T rumo1b 5 1 2 0 Carterlf 2 1 1 0 H Kndrc2b 4 2 1 1 JDMrtnrf 4 0 0 0 Hamltnrf 3 1 1 0 Wallac1b 4 1 1 2 Cagasp3b 4 2 2 2 Dmngz3b 3 0 0 0 lannettc 4 I 1 2 Kraussdh 3 0 0 0 Bourjos cf 1 0 0 0 BBarns cf 3 0 1 0 S hucklf 2 0 1 0 T otals 3 6 7 11 7 Totals 3 1 2 4 2

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Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013

Coal's uture a es,

perhaps orgoo 66, of Knott County, • Family of miners Thacker, Ky. forced toadaptto All five of Curby's sons followed him into the mines, a decayingindustry but theirexperience has been

By John Cheves and Bill Estep Lexington Herald-Leader

ll t

Photos by Dean Guernsey/The Bulletin

The entryway of Desert Rain features a cross-section of a ponderosa pine tree that was removed from the property for safety reasons and milled into usable lumber. Mark Ayres, with Central Oregon Construction Contractors, finishes concrete on a walkway that connects to the garage.

HINDMAN, Ky. — Kyle Thacker's bloodline in the underground coal mines of eastern Kentucky goes back decades. His grandfather Willard Thacker raised 16 children on a miner's pay, beginning in the days when the back-breaking job involved blasting down coal and loading it into carts with a shovel. Thacker's father, Curby, went to work in the mines in the 1970s. He was rarely out of work during his 35 years underground. "You could quit one day at onemine and you could get a job the next day at another one," said Curby

different. All five were laid off in 2012; Kyle, 26, the youngest, lost his job last June and hasn't been able to find work at another mine. "I've looked about everywhere. You can't pay them to let you work now," Kyle Thacker said. Thacker, who is married and has two young children, cashed out his 401(k) retirement account to pay off some bills. He had started remodeling his front porch but stopped when the money ran out, and he is going without health insurance because it would cost more each month than he receives in unemployment payments. He might have to let the bank take back the white 2011 Ford Taurus he bought when times were better. SeeCoal /E3 Laid-off Knott County coal miner Kyle Thacker, son Taylon, 2, daughter Tapanga, 3 months, and wife Kelly sit together on the front steps of their home in Hindman, Ky. Thacker was remodeling the porch, with the visible rafters overhead, but had to stop after he was laid off last summer.

• Bend home becomesfirst in Oregon to receive residential wastewater permit

ls i~

Editor's note:Tom Elliott and Barbara Scott invited The Bulletin to follow their attempt to build the ultimate green home in Bend and document the project from start to finish. This installment focuses on wastewater regulations and their efforts to meet the standards of the Living Building Challenge.

By Rachael Reese The Bulletin al

n their quest to build the greenest home in Bend, Tom Elliott and

Bill Estep Lexington Herald-Leader

Barbara Scotthave become the first in Oregon to receive state and city approval to treat and reuse residential waste-

SIGN OF THE TIMES

water from sinks, showers and laundry. After more than three years of design, rejection and redesign, the city of Bend approved the couple's plan Wednesday, following approval from the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality on June 10. "One of the toughest things is treating all the water on-site and not being able to put it into the sewer," said Morgan Brown, president of Whole Water Systems and project manager for Desert Rain's water systems. "There were roadblocks. It's been a little bit of a torturous path." But the end result, he said, is a system that can handle all of the wastewater from sinks, showers and laundry — known as graywater — for the house. "We can use it and be one of the first cutting-edge graywater systems," Brown said. Elliott and Scott still need approval for a system to treat human waste and waste from a dishwasher — known as blackwater — for the Living Building Challenge, a set of green building standards designed to be the most advanced possible. SeeWater /E3

Motivatedhomebuyers

bypassthebidding wars By Alejandro Lazo Los Angeles Times

wJpp g) / Reclaimed-water tanks are part of the system for treating wastewater from sinks, showers and laundry at Desert Rain that the city of Bend approved Wednesday. Owners Barbara Scott, left, and Tom Elliott, right, discuss the project with neighbor Nils Eriksson.

BOTTOMS UP

• .

•

' -

Ryan Mathys spent weeks prospecting. He drove up and down the little avenue in Solana Beach, Calif., taking notes and knocking on doors. He scoured public records. He blanketed the seaside neighborhood in northern San Diego County with inquiries. All the detective work had a dollars-and-cents purpose: to find homes the owners would be willing to sell.

Housing prices in many markets are rising sharply, and there's a shortage of houses available for sale. So agents like Mathys are resorting to reconnaissance and back-channel networks to find homes that haven't yet hit the market. They're cold-calling homeowners with offers and targeting specific neighborhoods with direct mail. Some come bearingbizarre gifts in return for a listing. One agent offered a seller the use ofhis exotic car;one ofhis clientsoffered free dogs. See Bypass /E2

Other companies jo ining the trend of Portland, which

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013

BUSINESS CALENDAR

Email events at least10 daysbefore publication date tobusiness©bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit anEvent" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.

ci e M e B

By Marcy Gordon

TODAY

SUNDAY

and Alex Veiga

No Business listings.

JHI1/ 7

WASHINGTON — The average U.S. rate on a 30year fixed mortgage surged this week to 4.46 percent, the highest in two years. The increase from a 3.93 percent average last week was the largest one-week jump in 26 years, according to a report Thursday from mortgage buyer Freddie Mac. And it shows the Federal Reserve's h i nts that it might slow its bond purchases this year are already affecting consumers. In the short run, a spike in rates could prompt more

No Business listings.

MONDAY

BICYCLEPEDESTRIAN ADVISORY COMMITTEE:Conference Room A; 4-6 p.m.; Redmond City Hall, 716 S.W. Evergreen Ave.; 541-923-7710.

July 8 No Business listings.

TUESDAY

TUESDAY CITYCOUNCIL MEETING OR WORK SESSION: 6:45 a.m .;Redm ond City Council chambers, 777 S.W. Deschutes Ave. STRATEGIESFOR EMAIL SUCCESS:Interactive presentation providing strategies and solutions to boost productivity and efficiency with your email system and practices, email info©simplifynw. com for registration details; $40; 8-9 a.m.; webinar. OPEN COMPUTERLAB:3-4:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. YOUNG PROFESSIONALS NETWORK:Free;5:30 p.m.;The Pig & Pound Public House, 427 S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-526-1697.

WEDNESDAY No Business listings.

JHI1/9 PROFESSIONALENRICHMENT SERIES, SEARCH ENGINE MARKETINGAND OPTIMIZATION: Andre Jenson, senior search strategist, will cover keyword research, on-pageSEO elements, social media missed opportunities and local search optimization, register at www.bendchamber.org; $20 for members, $30fornonmembers;7:30 a.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70S.W. Century Drive, Bend;541-323-1881. OUTLOOK 2007FOR BUSY PEOPLE:Interactive presentation provides strategies and solutions to boost productivity and efficiency with your email system and practices, email info@simplifynw. com for registration details, hosted by Bethanne Kronick of www. simplifynw.com; $70; 8-10 a.m.; webinar. MEMBERSHIP101 — DRIVING YOUR MEMBERSHIP:The Bend Chamber wants to connect all members to the opportunities and benefits available; 10 a.m.; Bend Chamber of Commerce, 777 NW Wall St., Suite 200; reservations required; Shelley Junker at 541382-3221 or email shelley© bendchamber.org. OPEN COMPUTERLAB: 3-4:30p.m.;Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312- I050.

THURSDAY No Business listings.

FRIDAY No Business listings.

SATURDAY No Business listings.

DEEDS Deschutes County • Pahlisch Homes Inc. to Edward L. and Bonney J.Shideler, trustees for Bonney J. Shideler RevocableTrust, Bridges at ShadowGlen, Phase1, Lot 5, $329,850 • Cherie A. Brooks, trustee for Cherie Ann Brooks Revocable Living Trust, to James D.andMary G. Smith, NorthWest Crossing, Phase 4, Lot 133, $420,000 • Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation to Ernest andHannah Golen, CanalView,Phases2and 3,Lot 19, $208,000 • Curtis M. and Doris Y. L. Lantz to STS Enterprises LLC, Providence, Phase 8, Lot19, Block 7, $220,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to LeeS. Collings, McCall Landing, Phase1, Lot 49, $187,500 • C. J. and Donna M. Abbott, Karen L. Klusmann, trustee for Karen L. Klusmann Trust, Rick A.andPeggy D. Bauer and Olof B. Carpenter, trustee for the Olof Bruce Carpenter Trust, to Todd W. andCheryl Fletcher, Revised Plat of Meadow Village, Lot 9, Block 3, $295,000 • Creig D. and Elizabeth A. Kleckler toTedand ConnieLujan,Bentwood Estates, Lot7,Block2,$220,000 • Kirk D. and Carol R. Kowalketo Jeff and Pamela Roda, trustees for 2003 JeffRodaand PamelaRodaRevocable Trust, Canyon View, Lot1, Block 4, $180,000 • Carlton B. Watson Jr. and DianeL. Watson to Vincent P.Sikorski and Susan D. Maasch,Wyndemere, Phase 4, Lot14, Block4, $210,000 • Brookswood Bend LLC to Hayden Homes LLC,AspenRim, Lots 97and 100-1 01, $180,000 • David H. and Marcia M. Depatie to David J. and Adrienne Banks, First Addition to lndian Ford RanchHomes, Lot 2, Block 5, $696,550 • Michael R. and Ashley A. Dean to Brian J. andMelissa J. St. Clair, Tollgate, Eighth Addition, Lot 382, $300,000 • Victoria A. Stich to Todd andMaria Mulvaney, Park Addition to Bend, Lot 2, Block1, $615,000 • Ann Hemingway, trustee for the Ann H. Vanmeeternen Revocable Trust, to David C. andAndrea D.MacManiman, Fairview Acres, Lot 3, Block 2, $290,600 • EPM Investments LLC to PaulaJ. Sherry, Quail Crossing, Phase1, Lot 26, $174,900 • Central Oregon Land Holdings LLC to Sage Builders LLC,Ridge at Eagle Crest 4, Lot10, $390,000 • Richard and SueE. Rossto Brett W. and Denise K.Johnsen, River Canyon Estates, Lot 25, $410,000 • Lands Bend LLCto Paul Sudano, South Deerfield Park, Lot 36, $275,034.78 • Carol Bradburyto Larry D. and Lauren B. Hoyez,River Canyon Estates, No. 4, Lot 281, $329,900 • Orin E. andChristine R. Wright to Daniel R. Ciaglo andKristy M. Knoke, Brightenwood Estates, Lot 4, Block 3, $277,000 • Hendrickson Homesof Oregon LLC to Michael L. andCameron T.Sells, RiverRim P.U.D., Phase 9,Lot 297, $375,000 • Federal National Mortgage Association to Keith andMelissa Clayton, Shevlin Meadows, Phases1 and 2, Lot 25, $310,000 • Wight Development LLC to Falvie and Terrel Anderson, Altura, Lot16, $272,500 • Daniel J. and Linda M. Martin,

trustees for Daniel and Linda M. Martin Living Trust, to Bryan D.and Jennifer L. Morris, Starwood, Lot20, Block 4, $229,900 • Pahlisch Homes lnc. to Walter A. and Phyllis P. Fox,McCall Landing, Phase 1, Lot 97, $222,000 • Hendrickson Homes of Oregon LLC to Hood C.Hampton III and Carol A. Hampton, RiverRim P.U.D.,Phase9, Lot 280, $400,000 • Dunlap Fine Homeslnc. to David E. and Mary J. Lattin, Northpointe, Phase 1, Lot 33, $189,000 • Hayden Homes LLC to Dennis A. and Angela L. Rempelos, Aspen Rim, Lot 72, $183,363 • Kasra Rafia to JamesL. andMarilyn J.Russelland DavidandTinaCady, Ridge at EagleCrest 57, Lot171, $190,000 • Mathew R. and PennyL. Freeto William B. Ridge II and Lina E.Ridge, Majestic Ridge, Phases1 and 2, Lot 24, $285,000 • Andrew T. andShannon H.Lester, trustees for Lester RevocableTrust, to Mark S. Johnston, Deschutes River Woods, Lot18, Block 0, $193,000 • Kelly J. and Tasha M. Harper to Robertand Jennifer R. Renzaglia, Southern Pines, Lot 2, $340,000 • Federal National Mortgage Association to David Pyle, Majestic, Phase 2, Lot 20, $171,000 • Marvin E. and Kristine J. Lang to Robert J.andStacyM.Gunderson, Meerkat Meadows,Lot3,Block3, $202,000 • Gregory S. and JeanneM.Thompson to Philip White and Meredith Miner, Starwood, Lot 2, Block11, $315,000 • Mark S. andCynthia A. Valceschini toRandalland RebeccaSalveson, Township17, Range12, Section 23, $176,510 • Pahlisch Homeslnc. to lrene L. Vlach, Newport Landing, Lot4, $281,000 • Barry K. and Melissa D. and Gindlespergerto Jason D.and Courtney J. Suhr, RiverCanyon Estates, No. 4, Lot 299, $359,000 • Dunlap Fine Homeslnc. to Vebjorn Ljosaand LauraThomson,Diamond Bar Ranch, Phase 3,Lot136, $166,500 • Daniel E. Egeland to Lewis R. and Jeanne K.Heinrichs, Deschutes River Woods, Lot 36, Block U, $250,375 • Juanita L. Vertrees to Louis N. and Doris J. Weischedel, Mountain View Park, Phase 2,Lot 91, $162,000 • Jim St. John Construction LLCto Howard K. Newmarkand DinahJ. Russell, NorthWest Crossing, Phase 17, Lot 757, $339,900 • David and Arlene S. Multz, trustees for David and Arlene Multz Trust, to Michael E. andBarbara Z. Flynn, trustees for Michael E.and Barbara Z. Flynn Family Trust, Awbrey Butte Homesites, Phase17, Lot 30, Block 6, $630,000 • Phyllis A. Milkon to Gary L. and Michelle R. Moore, Partition Plat 1992-2, Parcel 1, $389,000 • William D. Squires III and Rosemary V. Squires, trustees for William D. Squires and RosemaryVaughan Squires Family RevocableTrust, toJosephK.Linman and Nelda L. Linman, trustees for Joseph K. Linman Trust, Champion Ridge, Phase 1, Lot1, $665,000 • Frederickand Nicole Stilson to Kevin M. and Breanna E.Boss, Shevlin Ridge, Phase 5, Lot111, $750,000

The Associated Press

people to buy homes, giv-

ing the housing recovery an added boost. That's because would-be buyers would want to lock in the rates before they rise further. But if r a tes continue to climb, eventually some buyers might feel priced out. That could slow homes sales at a crucial time. Interest rates have jumped after Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke said on June 19 that the Fed could slow its bond purchases later this year if the economy strengthens. Since B ernanke's comments, t h e yield on the 10-year Treasury note has risen to a two-year high. Mortgage rates tend to track the yield on the Treasury note.

- eBF I

Freddie Mac also said the average on the 15-year mortgage roseto 3.50 percent from 3.04 percent last week. That's the highest since August 2011. Mortgage rates remain low by historical standards. Still, the impact on buyers' wallets in just the past two months is striking. A buyer who locked in a 3.35 percentrate in early May on a $200,000 mortgage will pay $881 a month, according to B a nkrate.com. A n other buyer who gets a 4.46 percent rate this week on a mortgage of the same amount will pay $1,008 a month. The difference: $127 more a month, or $45,720 over the lifetime of the loan. The figures

don't include taxes, insurance or initial down payments. Anthony Geraci, a Cleveland realestate broker-owner, is already seeing more sales activity in his market because of the increase in rates. "People are getting off the fence a little bit more or choosing to buy no w i n stead of choosing to buy three months from now," said Geraci, whose brokerage has 270 agents. The rise in rates comes at a critical time in the housing recovery. Low mortgage rates have helped fuel home sales over the past year. In May, completed sales of previously occupied homes surpassed the 5 million mark for the first time in 3'/~ years.

Bypass Continued from E1 And t h e y're c h a sing so-called pocket listings, h omes p r i v ately ma r keted among those in the know. The low-profile nature of the listings makes them hard to quantify. But agents and other real estate experts say they've become common in the booming Southern California market, where th e m e dianhome price shot up nearly 25 percent in the last year. Mathys — a 10-year veteran who, with his partner Tracie K ersten, specializes in high-end San Diego properties — said he'd never beforeseen the market this tight or felt the need to get this creative. His hunt in Solana Beach began this year when Marc Snyder, a technology executive from the East Coast, called him looking for a future r etirement h ome. Snyder, 46, was selective. He fell hard for a particular house on a narrow street. He made an offer but lost out to an all-cash buyer. So Mathys sent a letter to every home on the oceanview side of the street to see ifsomeone elsewas interested in selling. He outlined his client's personal story an d q u alifications. Mathys knocked on doors. He searched property records for the names of homeowners and reached out through social media and email. He finally persuaded the owner of a three-bedroom, two-bathroom ranch-style home with a p a noramic view of the Pacific. Snyder offered $2.15 million for the home, which is set for closing soon. He plans to remodel. The price means a hefty commission for Mathys. (Agents for the buyer and seller typically split a percentage of the sale

price.) M athys finds h i s a p proach worthwhile. "You feel more proactive than sitting there waiting for the next one to come up — and then watching 10 other people swarm all over it," he said. "It gives you a little bit more of a feeling of control in this market, where buyers don't have that much control." Sellers, by contrast, need only hint at a desire to sell, and a line will form.

Popular pocket listings "They are spreading the word through whisper campaigns or pocket listings, through the broker network and the Web," said Nick Segal, a real estate agent who estimates that 30 percent of the deals at his Partners Trust firm are secured without a listing. "You say, 'I have got something coming on the market; it's quiet.'" Many of t h e l o w-profile deals involve investors, who have swarmed Southern California in recent months, closing deals quickly with cash. Whether agents rake in big commis-

•1

Don Bartletti i Los AngelesTimes

Realtor Ryan Mathys, left, talks with clients Karen Snyder and her daughter, Marissa, as they tour a home in Solana Beach, Calif. The family wanted a home on the beach but couldn't find one. Mathys searched social media and mailed homeowners until he found the property for sale. cerns. Now they're proliferating acrossthe economic spectrum because of the mismatch between supply and demand. Some sellers want to keep a low profile because of a divorce or a job loss. In other cases, the home may need some work or be undergoing repairs. Marketing it quietly can be a way to test the waters or tosecure a hassle-free sale from an investor. Some sellers simply don't want a lot of strangers traipsing through their homes. Michael Kerwin, 65, sold his Altadena, Calif., home this month without ever l i sting the two-bedroom, one-bathroom bungalow. His agent, A ddora Beall, found an i n vestor who snapped up the property within days for more than the asking price. The allcash purchase closed in seven days, faster than it would have with a buyer who needed a

mortgage. "I could have waited for more money. But I told her the price I wanted to get and she got just a little bit more," Kerwin said in a phone interview from Amarillo, Texas, on his way to Pittsburgh to live with his new bride. "I was a motivated seller, but I didn't think it would happen quite this fast."

Bribery

grabbing gimmicks. One of them, a pet store manager, has offered two free dogs of a seller's choice. (It hasn't worked yet; he's still in the market for

a home.)

For buyers, the attraction of off-market sales is obvious. They allow for a more leisurely negotiation without the anxiety of competitive bidding. Many buyers are willing to pay more than asking price for the opportunity. Martin Tirtasana faced a competitive market last year when trying to find a fixerupper. He then turned to an agent, Michael Izquierdo, who connected him with the seller of a five-bedroom, two-bathroom duplex in Los Angeles. Negotiating directly with the seller, Tirtasana came away feeling he paid a fair price. "That really helped to get a good deal on it," he said. "There was no bidding war." Izquierdo, the agent who put that deal together, runs a pocket listing website that shows off homes using YouTube video tours set to up-tempo music. Many clients use his site to test-market their homes,

are house-flipping investors, who might want to unload a

property before completing renovations intended for retail

buyers. In a market with tight inventory, focusing on pocket l istings is simply a wa y o f staying competitive, Izquierdo said. His brokers hit the pavement hard for listings, working contacts and knocking on doors, he said. And he has no problem listing a property the traditional way. For Mathys, the agent who found the home i n S olana Beach, finding unlisted homes is just a reality of the job right now. For another client, a doctor whose daughter was attending University of California-San Diego, Mathys did an analysis of the surrounding area and found 415 properties within walking d istance. He s ent postcards to all of them, then went through expired listings and contacted the owners of those homes. He found two leads from that hunt, one of which he thinks will pay off. "It's kind of a sign of how crazy things have gotten," he said.

Agents representing investors often waive their half of gauging reaction to a price, the commission to sweeten the before listing them in the Mulpot for the seller's agent. tiple Listing Service. Others Ron Tanzman, an a gent with Rodeo Realty in Calabasas, Calif., routinely gives AIS pX2V3Vg ,ot s» up his cut to secure a deal for «sIQ, I~ s investors, who pay him sepaBut t xer r tr f e t y ( e rately. He has taken more exRetire with us Today! treme measures,such as of541-312-9690 fering a recent seller the use of

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sions or go hungry in these arrangements depends on their savvy and network of contacts. "It is a m a rket where the strong survive," said Michael Gray, a real estate agent in La Canada Flintridge, Calif. Pocket listings have been c ommon for s ome t i m e among celebrities, primarily because of privacy con-

his sports car — a 2012 Audi R8 Spyder, a model that starts around $130,000 — for up to a year as part of the deal. That deal is still pending. He advises motivated buyers to use similar attention-

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413 Larch Ave. Ste.202 Redmond

SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN E 3

Water Continued from E1 "Small victories make the journey worthwhile," Elliott sard To meet the challenge's water standards, the p roperty m ust capture and process rain and snowmelt on-site for drinking and other household needs. T hen both g r aywater a n d blackwater must be treated and returned back to the site. After g r a ywater t r a vels down the drain, it enters a 1,500-gallon tank where solids settle out. From there, it flows into a 600-square-foot constructed wetland w here plants and gravel purify the water. Water t h e n t r a vels t hrough tw o d i f f erent r e claimed-water tanks w h ere it is stored until it is pumped into an irrigation system and water feature. Ron Doughten, biosolids and water reuse program coordinator for the DEQ, said Desert Rain's permit sets a new precedent that will create opportunities for sustainable water management on residential properties. "They're treating the graywater and storing it," Doughten said. "It's definitely something that hasn't been tried before. It will help us get some data so we know how well these systems will work, and that's exciting." Elliott and Scott have set aside their initial blackwater-

Coal Continued from E1 Thacker and thousands of other miners ar e c onfronting the latest in a century of booms and busts in the Eastern Kentucky coal industry. This time, experts warn, the backslide looks permanent. Driven down by competition from cheap natural gas and other factors, coal production fell 27.6 percent throughout eastern Kentucky in 2012, to the lowest level since 1965. The slide in Knott County was worse: 45 percent. The downturn wiped out more than 4,000 mining jobs in eastern Kentucky; emp loyment at coal m i nes i n the state's eastern coalfield dropped nearly 30 p ercent, from 13,608 in 2011 to 9,540 in 2012, according to the state Energy a n d En v i r onment Cabinet. In Knott County, 63 percent of coal jobs disappeared in 2012. The loss hurt worse than in most otherplaces because coal had been the backbone of thelocaleconomy for decades, accountingfor a larger share of local wages some years than in any other county in Kentucky. The sharp decline is an echo of the early 1960s, when Harry Caudill, alawyer fromneighboring Letcher County, wrote his landmark book "Night Comes to the Cumberlands: A Biography of a Depressed Area." Coal production in the region was at the lowest point in decades at the time, and Caudill predicted that trend would not change. Within a few years,"tireless nuclear reactors" would replace much of coal's share of electricity production, and coal "is unlikely ever again to be a prime industry," he wrote. Some of Caudill's predictions were wrong — nuclear power didn't become predominant, and coal had more than one comeback in the past 50 years — but his ultimate diagnosis of decay for eastern Kentucky's omnipotent industry now looks more likely than ever. "I think we're going to stop mining in eastern Kentucky with coal still in the ground," said Len Peters,secretary of the state Energy and Environment Cabinet.

Constructedwetlanddioreactor system

The Living Building Challenge

As part oftheir efforts totreat all of their householdgraywater,TomEliott andBarbaraScott areplanningto install a 600-square-foot constructedwetland. Plants and gravel inthewetlandfilter the graywater—wastewater fromshowers, laundry, bathroomandkitchen sinks—treating it for usein irrigation andaseparate water feature. Shallow herm Pea gravel

Wash gravel

For more information on the Living Building Challenge, visit: http:// living-future.org/Ibc

Native plants Outlet and level control I

To read more about Desert Rain, visit: http://

Settling tank

desertrainhouse.com/ or www.facebook.com/ desertrainhouse

I~ Inlet Impervious liner

Inlet chamber Source Whole Water Systems

treatment plan, which called for an outhouse. They have created a new plan that will be more cost-efficient and easier to use — a two-story building called Desert Lookout. The lower level of the building w il l c o ntain a f i t n ess room, a s i n gle-car garage and a commercial-scale composting unit that will turn human waste into compost that can be spread on trees and bushes. Vacuum toilets, similar to those found on cruise ships, will be installed in the main house and other dwelling units on the property, said James Fagan, co-owner of Timberline Construction and project manager of Desert Rain. They

will move waste to a pumping station located underground. From there, wastewater will travel to the composter in Desert Lookout. "We're spendingless money and it's livable ... versus a bathroom," Scott said. On June 19, Fagan, Elliott and projectdesigner Al Tozer met with Robert Anderson, building plans examiner for the city of Bend, to discuss the newly proposed blackwater system. While the composting unit already meets city code, Anderson said, the vacuum system and evaporation device do not. The state plumbing code has no rules for handling human waste using the method

proposed for Desert Rain, Anderson said. "They have to hire an engineer to design the system and prove that it is equivalent to the Oregon State Plumbing Code in life safety and sanitation," he said. After a design is drawn up by an Oregon Engineer, he said, the couple can submit plans to the city. And once plans are in hand, he expects the review process to take a little more than a month to complete. "This is cutting-edge stuff," Anderson said, noting he has been working on the Desert Rain project for about three years. "It's been a very interesting process. It's been evolving

Protection Agency has held up permitsfor dozens of surface mines in the region because of concern over their potential to damage streams and water

quality.

On another front, tougher federal clean-air rules — along with the potential for morehave helped to motivate utilities to close older, coal-fired power plants that p r oduce relatively high amounts of pollution in favor of cleaner-burnCharles Bertram / Lexington Herald-Leader ing natural gas plants. Former miner Curby Thacker holds a photo of his father, who was Those developments dampalso a miner, at his home near Hindman, Ky. He was born and ened demand for Central Apraised in this house. He has several sons that are miners, both palachian coal for production employedand unemployed. of electricity — called steam coal or thermal coal — and will continue to do so. was evident by 1960. Coal jobs half in the 1970s. But the chief force behind " It was obvious that t h e in the region plummeted by the coal industry's precipitous more than half in the 1950s; 76 economy was better; there slide in Eastern Kentucky was percent of Knott County resi- was more money," said Rob- very cheap natural gas, which dents lived in poverty, more ert Morgan, who was Knott enticed utilities to switch from than three times the national County attorney in the 1970s coal to gas, analysts said. poverty rate. before becoming a judge for Developments in d r i l l ing In the 1960s, industrial ex- more than 25 years. technology h av e u n l ocked pansion and electricity-suckWith the flow of Mideast oil vast reserves ofnatural gas ing suburban homes k i ckrestored by the early 1980s, in recentyears that were once started c oa l c o n sumption. the number of surface and un- i naccessible, driving d o w n Knott County got a new rail derground mines in Eastern the price. Natural gas at the line just in time to benefit. Kentucky dropped from more benchmark distribution hub A new r a ilroad spur ar than 1,700 in 1985 to 382 in in the U.S. averaged $4.12 per rived in 1962, according to a 2000, and mining jobs dropped 1,000 cubic feet in 2011 but book of local history. National from more than 34,500 in 1980 only $2.83 in 2012, according Mines opened several opera- to fewer than 13,000 in 2000, to the U.S. Energy Informations along the spur, and those according to state and federal tion Administration. mines ultimately employed sources. A n a bundant s upply o f more than 2,000 people, acIn the early 2000s, Knott cheap natural gas was "the cording to the history book. County saw t h e p endulum dominant fact" fueling coal's Coal companies in K n ott swing again, recording job demise in eastern Kentucky, County, as in the rest of Central and production gains as red- said Peters, the Energy and EnAppalachia, also got a boost hot growth in China, a U.S. vironment Cabinet secretary. when Middle Eastern nations economy and other factors In April 2012, the share of decided in the early 1970s to cut supported demand for coal, electricity g enerated u sing the flow of oil in retaliation for according to state statistics. natural gas reached 32 perU.S.support ofIsraeL The relative good t i m es c ent, matching coal for t h e Coal production nationwide didn't last long. first time since the federal shot up 14.4 percent between The county suffered an eco- government started keeping 1973 and 1976, according to the nomic blow in summer 2009, recordsin 1973. U.S. Energy Information Ad- when Consol Energy closed its Two months later, Arch Coal ministration, and much of that underground mine on Jones cited the "continuing decline in coal was wrested from Central Fork, laying off more than 150 Appalachian mountains. people. But that was only the The boom l u re d C u r by leading edge of a tsunami that Thacker away from his job as a wiped out local coal jobs in 2012. telephone lineman and into the There were only 330 people mines, following in his father's employed at coal mines by the footsteps. Hollows a r o und end of the year, down from the county were pocked with more than 1,300 a d ecade R E A L T 0 portals to underground mines before, according to the Kenthat honey-combed the hills, tucky Energy and EnvironThacker said. ment Cabinet. On one warm day, as ThackKyle Thacker and two of his er sat with his retired father on brothers were among the Knott a roadside rock where he often County miners who lost jobs whittled, three coal operators when Arch Coal closed several stopped by to offer Thacker a underground mines among the job, each promising $1 an hour steep-sided mountains along more than the one before, he Caney Fork. Two others lost Fromboom to bust said, laughing as he recalled their jobs at other mines. Coal production r eached the story. Who to blame? "There was jobs all over 1 .85 million tons i n K n o t t County in 1950 but bottomed these hillsides," Thacker said. A sign in County Clerk Ken out at 722,198 tons in 1954, and For much o f h i s c a reer, Gayheart's office, and many it wouldn't return to previous Thacker ran a machine that others around Knott County, highs for more than a decade, drove bolts into the roof of the says "Stop the War on Coal" according to state records. mine to keep it from falling and — an expression of the wideIn the eastern Kentucky crushing miners. His father s pread local o p i nion t h a t mines still running, machin- thought the old way of shoring federal environmental reguery robbed jobs from men. A up the roof with pieces of wood lations pushed by President machine called a continuous was better, Thacker said. Barack Obama are to blame "He said, 'You'll get killed, for gutting production in Cenminer, which grinds coal out of the seam, became available son, if you don't set you some tral Appalachia. "That's the way the people in 1948, and a national labor timbers,'" Thacker said. agreement in 1950 encouraged Coal exports from the rein our county feel — the reguwider mechanization, forc- gion more than doubled by lations has gotten so tough," ing many smaller mines out the end of the decade, boost- said Gayheart, whose five emof business, Appalachian his- ing jobs and small-business ployees include two who are torian Ron Eller wrote in his growth and, for a time, revers- married to miners. "We still 2008 book "Uneven Ground: ing out-migration, Eller wrote. have coal, but they've stopped Appalachia Since 1945." T he poverty r ate i n K n o tt us from mining it." The effect of the downturn County dropped by more than The U.S. E n v ironmental

Outlet to-reclaimed water tank

blackwater approval process takes, Scott said there's the possibility of an interim step, where she and Elliott would move in, use the graywater Greg Cross/The Bulletin system, but send sewage into the city's sewer system. and changing. I've seen it in a Scott said this would mean county environment on large no overall L i ving B u ilding lots, but I've never seen it in a Challenge certification right city application on a small lot." away. But they could achieve Despite the couple's ground- it in the future when an apbreaking efforts, he said, he proved blackwater system is doesn't expect this type of in use. "There's a big part of me system will become commonplace inBend because of the that doesn't want to do this," cost involved and the length of Scott said, referring to the inthe process. terim step. "It's contrary to our overall Scott sai d t h e n u m b er one questionshe receives is, intention." Elliott said. "When are you moving in?" The b i g gest f a c to r in Her answer: "I don't know." whether or not to hold off on Originally, the couple hoped the blackwater system comes to move in in July. Then they down to time, Elliott said. "The question is, will it take pushed the date to November. And now, they say, they'll be one month, six months or six lucky if they can move in by years?" he said. January. — Reporter: 541-617-7818,

Depending on how long the

rrees@bendbulletin.com

demand for steam coal" from Central Appalachia when it announced that it was closing mines in Knott and adjoining counties and laying off more than 400 people, including Kyle Thacker.

He received one offer at a mine in northern West Virginia, but he didn't want to work that far from home. An official at a coal company two counties away took his application in early May and wished him good luck, but nothing more. Not long after, Thacker thought he had a job lined up at a small mine, but then federal regulators shut it down after a surprise safety inspection. Discouraged, and with the end of h i s u n e mployment

Hoping for a turnaround Thacker said that after high school, he thought about training to be a mechanic, but he decided instead to follow his father into the mines. That was in 2007, when there were plenty of m i ning jobs, and they paid far more than anything else available in the area without a college degree. "I seen that money sign, and I didn't look to the future," Thacker said. He mined for five years, running a roof-bolting machine at times like his father. He went through some periodic layoffs, but they didn't last long, and he didn't mind having a little extra time for hunting. By mid-May, however, he was sick of the "vacation" that had lasted nearly a year. Thacker, often dressed in his blue miner's pants with reflectivetape, has searched for mining jobs across the region.

looming, Thacker signed up in May for public assistance with his mortgage and began searching for jobs outside the mining industry. "I'm open to anything that pays decent, that I can pay the bills on," he said. Thacker still thinks the coal industry in eastern Kentucky will eventually rebound, but he doubts there will be a mining job waiting in Knott County when his 2-year-old son, Taylon,joins the workforce. Even if there is, Thacker said, he'll try to talk his son out of relying on coal for his livelihood. " Find s o m ething t h a t 's steady," he'll tell him.

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SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN E S

Workers' compensation claims usuallycost more By Richard Newman

were exceptionally high. In Virginia, workers' comPrices paid fo r c o mmon p ensation in s u rer s pai d hospital o u t patient s h o ul- $11,321 on average for shoulder and knee surgeries vary der surgery,more than twice greatly depending on whether the $5,279 group health avthe treatments are paid for erage in that state. In Iowa, through workers' compensa- workers' compensation insurtion insurance or employer- ers paid $8,586 on average sponsored group health plans, for shoulder surgery, which a new study says. was 50 percentmore than the In most of the 16 states ex- group health care plans. amined by the Workers ComThe average workers' compensation Research Institute, pensation payment for shoulworkers' compensation plans der surgery in New Jersey was paid more — sometimes a lot $7,323. Group health plans more. paid only $4,583 on average, a Findings by th e i ndepen- differenceof $2,740, or 37 perdent think tank in Cambridge, centless. Mass., should be of interest I n Ma s sachusetts a n d to insurance and health care California, which h ave esprofessionals,union leaders, tablished f i x e d p a y m e nt workers and state officials, amounts that hospitals can said Richard Victor, execu- charge in workers' compentive director of the research sation cases, the payments organization, which used data were actually lower than payfrom treatments performed in ments made through group 2008. health plans. Th e a verage "In every state I know of, workers' compensation paythey are interested in what ment in M a ssachusetts for they cando to increase job cre- shoulder surgery was $2,636 ation," Victor said. "If workers' compared with $4,592 for compensation costs are unusu- group health plans. ally high, that puts that state at In C a l i fornia, w o r k ers' a disadvantage," he said. compensation payments were Workers' compensation in- $5,895, 16 percent lower than surance is purchased by em- group health plans. ployers to provide benefits to In two-thirds of the states employees who become ill or examined by t h e n o nprofit injured on the job. The cov- research group, the workers' erage includes medical costs compensation payments were and partial r eplacement of higher than t hose paid by income while the employee is group health. out of work. Employers' preAnother contributing facmiums are based on the size tor to the particularly high of their payrolls and the num- costs paid by workers' comber and severity of injuries pensation insurers in several and illnesses in their particu- states where hospital fees are lar industry. not regulated is that workers' The amounts paid to health compensation insurers have care providers on w orkers' l ess bargaining p o wer i n compensation claims are of- price negotiations with hosten regulated by the states, pitals than the private group but in some states, the pay- insurers, which represent a ments are not regulated, but m uch larger portion of t h e rather are negotiated between market. insurersand the health care providers. New Jersey and four others L are classified in the report as HIGH DESERT BANK unregulated, or "no-fee schedule" states. In three of those states — Iowa, New Jersey, s~' o~ and Virginia — the workers' III I I r. • compensation treatment costs The Record (Hachensach, N.J1

•

Beer

volume.) Frozen Pints' Peach Lambic, for example, has I percent alcohol; Vanilla Bock, 3.1 percent. Because they have more than 0.5 percent (and because Georgia treats them as beer), they are considered an alcoholicproduct and can

Continued from E1 " Beer can h elp b r i n g some bitterness and dryness to an ice cream, which is t r a ditionally s w eeter than other desserts," she said. "It has t hi s g r eat functionality." Inspiration fo r f l a vors c an come f r o m b r e w ers, beers or the culinary world. On first sip, a porter named Sue,made with smoked-cherry-wood malt by the Yazoo Brewing Co. of Nashville, tasted meaty to Britton Bauer. "I thought: You know what we need with this? The kind of coating you'd put on a roast." So she tossed pecans, cashews and Spanish peanuts in cayenne, rosemary, b rown s ugar a n d s a l t , roasted the nuts and added them to an ice cream made with the porter. The result, Yazoo Sue With Rosemary Bar Nuts, is now a Jeni's best-seller. Techniques to get beer flavors into ice cream vary. Britton Bauer tried boiling beer to reduce it before adding it to ice cream but said the heat destroyed desirableflavors. Now, she adds unaltered beer to the ice-cream basejust before

be sold only to people of legal drinking age.

"It's not often you get carded forbuying icecream," said Ari Fleischer, a founder of Frozen Pints. Fleischer (no relation to the former WhiteHouse press secretary of that name) came up with the idea for the dessert after a friend accidentally knocked a beer over near an ice-cream maker. Andrew Spear / New York Times News Service For those of drinking age Jeni's Splendid Ice Creams of Columbus, Ohio, makes a beer-flavored seeking alooser union of beer ice cream called Yazoo Sue With Rosemary Bar Nuts. and ice cream, beer floats offer a sweet buzz. "What's universally appealThe marriage isn't always warned the brewer of Skol, a ing about floats is the way the h armonious. The w ater i n popular beer in Brazil, that its creaminess of ice cream works beer tends to create icy tex- Skol-flavoredice cream could with effervescence," said Julia tures, making it d i fficult to entice children because posts Collins, the director of restaumake a creamy ice cream with about the product appeared on rant development for Murray's discernible beer flavors. So the the company's Facebook fan Cheese in New York. Murray's darkest, most c oncentrated page. A spokesman for Skol, Cheese Bar has a roster of beers arethe best candidates which is owned by Anheuser- beer floats that will change for beer ice cream. Busch InBev, wrote in an email throughout the summer. "After Some producers avoid ici- message that the ice cream, every sip of creamy ice cream, ness by keeping beer out alto- with an alcohol content of 0.12 the bubbliness clears the palgether. Tyler Malek, the head percent, was available only to ate and makes your mouth ice-cream maker at Salt & adult customers in bars in Sao ready for the next bite." Straw in Portland, has devel- Paulo and Rio de Janeiro. Murray's floats will be made oped a "six pack" of beer ice In the U.S., the Food and with new house-made-cheese creams, five of which do not Drug A d ministration r egu- ice creams, including a Prairie freezing. include any beer. He worked lates food products with up to Breeze Cheddar and peanut Humphry Slocombe Ice with local brewers to " d e- 0.5 percent alcohol by volume, butter flavor. The inaugural Cream, th e t r endsetting construct, then reconstruct" and the Alcohol and Tobacco float pairs a wild cherry Chirishop in the Mission District specific beers into ice creams Tax and Trade Bureau regu- boga Blue Cheese ice cream of San Francisco, creates using a variety of malts, lactic lates anything above that. (Ad- with Oud Beersel Framboise, beer ice creams every year acid,a partly fermented beer, ditional state-by-state laws can a Belgian raspberry lambicfor that city's Beer Week. yeasts, a bourbon barrel and also apply.) a tart and fruity combination They're made by reducing whole and pellet hops. "We're Frozen Pints, an A t l anta that Collins said was designed each beer by half before pushing the limits of what you manufacturer, s e ll s s e v en purely "for an adult palate." adding milk an d c r eam, can do with ice cream and beer ice creams that fall under said the owner and chef, food in general," Malek said. the jurisdiction of both agenJake Godby. "When the T here m a y be l imi t s , cies, so nutrition and alcobase is done, I might add though, on mixing innocent hol content must be listed on a little more beer if I think sweetsand adultbeverages.In each pint. (All of the other ice OFFICE SYSTEMS the flavor needs to be more March, the Brazilian Advertis- creams in this article contain pronounced." ing Self-Regulating Council less than 0.5 percent alcohol by

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The Internet company, whose websites include eHow.com and Cracked.com, lowered its revenue forecast for its fiscal second quarter. Friday close: $6.00

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013

UNDAY DRIVER

az a in sitsmi size ippye Did fuel additive fix lifter knock, ordid I?

By Terry Box The Dallas Morning News

Back in t h e d ay, M azda gave us the odd-boy RX-8, a discordant little sports coupe that looked like it got caught in a bad divorce. S omebody stretched t h e sportster here, squashed it there and then punched and jerked it all over. It pr o b ably

REV[EW

By Paul Brand

periodicuse of a decarbonizing/injector-cleaning fuel ad. I have a well-main- ditive is good maintenance. . tained 1998 Toyota If the knock is from a lifter, 4 Runner L i m i ted w i t h you could try this: With the 239,000 miles. The truck engine warm, remove the has been awesome, no more valve cover on that side and than normal maintenance pour Sea Foam directly onto issues. The problem is one t he rocker a r m/lifter. A d d of the lifters is knocking. half the can to the oil. Let it I hear it in the cabin and sit overnight and see if this can isolate the noise from treatment cleans the lif ter's the back of the driver's side hydraulicsenough to restore valve c over. M e chanics o il pressure and s top t h e want to rebuild the engine, noise. of course, but I tried Lucas fuel additive, which made • I have a 2002 Saturn. the knock go away. Is this • For a few weeks now, an issue I need to be con- the "service engine soon" cerned about? I love having light has been on. My owner's no car payments, so I am manual says to reinstall the willing to put a little money gas cap, which I tried several into it. times with no effect. I under. There's an i nterest- stand from the book that it . ing contrast in your may be an emission control question. A f uel i njector system malfunction, which additive should not affect a sounds very serious. Since lifter knock. A noisy lifter Saturn has gone out of busiis a caused by mechani- ness, should I take my car to a cal wear and/or a lack of serviceprovider to check the oil pressure pumping the vehicle? hydraulic lifter up to elimiYes, take your vehicle to nate the clearance between • a GM dealer or indepenlifter and valve train. dent shop. They will connect a So what else could be scan tool to the diagnostic link causing the noise? Injector on your Saturn and determine cleaner would tend to help which specific DTC fault code reduce noise from CCDI triggered the light. There are combustion chamber hundreds of DTCs that can be deposit interference. This recorded and downloaded for knocking sound is due to diagnostics. You won't know carbon buildup on the pis- whether it's minor or serious ton crown and the combus- until you check. If the vehicle tion chamber roof causing runs well, it's more likely not a a very slight physical inter- serious issue. — Brandis an automotive ferencebetween piston and chamber roof at startup. It troubleshooter and former race usually only lasts until heat car driver. Email questions to is generated in the compopaulbrand@startribune.com. nents, expanding the clearInclude a daytime phone number. ance slightly and eliminating the nonharmful knock. Injector cleaner would also Weekly Arts & help reduce the a udible Entertainment Inslde clicking noise from a noisy Maaazne~z fuel injector. Either way, I• (Minneapotis) Star Tribune

st i ll needs help from

su p p ort

groups.

Then we got the Mazda5, a c rossover/mini-minivan t h at f or reasons known only t o wild-eyed Mazda, rolled off the assembly line looking as if it got hit by a fully loaded shopping cart at Trader Joe's. Stylized door gouges came standard, along with a grille inspired by either the Joker or Alfred E. Neuman. Maybe owners can claim some compensation. Both vehicles, by the way, Mazda via Mcclatchy-Tribune NewsService drove an d h a n dled g r eat. The 2014 Mazda6 returns 26 miles per gallon in the city and 38on the highway. They just lacked touch, springing from the more-is-neverenough, s coops-and-wings is its new "Skyactiv" four-cyl- accomplice if you get a sudden school of design. inder engines. attack of Boy Racer. So how could we possibly On paper, they look pretty (And just FYI: That excuse anticipate the 2014 Mazda6, a Base price:$20,880 darn formidable, employing does not work with the police. runway dazzler in a segment direct fuel i njection, tuned "I got happy feet, officer.") As tested:$31,390 once defined by the utilitarian e xhaust m a n i folds, g o o d Turn-in tocorners is comType:Five-passenger, Toyota Camry? breathing and massive 13:1 petent, though not especially front-wheel-drive We couldn't. And few of us compression. crisp, and the 6 struggles a bit midsize sedan foresaw the recent infusion But in reality, the motors to find a line through curves. Engine:2.5-liter fourof new style from midsized tend to be soft and kind of gutBut the car maintains its cylinder with 184 sedans like the 6, the Ford less down low, delivering far balance and grip admirably horsepower and185 Fusion, Hyundai Sonata, Kia better miles per gallon than while being subjected to abuspound-feet of torque Optima and even the restyled miles per hour. es mostmidsize sedans would Mileage:26 mpg city, Honda Accord. (One rumor I've read on the avoid. 38 mpg highway What happened to all the liInternet is that the engines Likewise, the steering is brarians and accountants? were designed to have even quick and well-weighted for We may all have to start higher compression, but Maz- a front-wheel-drive grocerydressingbetter,kids. No more da decreased it in U.S. cars, getter, occasionally tempting Dockers, yard shoes and Wal- lishing its sport-sedan veneer. feeling that we cheap Ameri- you to do things that will draw If you've grown weary of Mart stalwart s h irts w h en cans wouldn't spring for the sharp rebukes from your partwe're out for a spin in the 6. busy i nteriors w i t h l a r g e, premium fuel the engines re- ner in the passenger seat. Don't worry: T h ey'll g et Darn. over-the-topcenter stacks,you ally need.) But as you can see, Mazda would have appreciated the Whatever happened, the over it after a few hundred dolfound some really fine lines unusual black and off-white 2.5-liter Skyactiv four in the lars' worth of gifts. And with when it completely restyled duds in mine. 6, while hardly an enthusiast's the stylish, spirited 6, you may the 6. Theblack dashboard was old- motor, is better than the 2-liter be making those purchases The metallic-white Grand school flat on top, curving down version in the Mazda3. regularly. TheBulletin Touring model I had recently to a sleek, high-mounted navigaSmooth and refined, the 2.5 wore a big, bold blacked-out tion screen, subtle center stack is as sleepy down low as the grille carrying an enormous and large instrument panel. 2-liter version, so don't expect black Mazda emblem in the That instrument panel, com- to wow the boys and girls at middle. bined with the car's graceful the Dairy Queen with smoky AP YySANS,LIVE MUSIC, OA+g~ AN Though its main mission in three-spoke Mazda steering burnouts. 0$QS EOOD/p life is to haul people to soccer wheel, says: "Let's find a curvy Prod it hard, though, and fieldsand grocery stores and two-lane country road." the engine slowly awakens, office buildings, its windshield Before we get too carried p ulling p r etty w e l l a b o ve was shoved back rakishlyaway, though, the car a lso 4,000 rpm. Its co-conspirator like something hammered out has a back seat that's easily in these little bursts of speed is we're the local dog. we better be good for the Autobahn. big enough to transport your a solid six-speed automatic. Unlike most f r o nt-wheel- moody 14-year-old and two of Sixty miles per hour takes drive cars, the 6 also had a his large, sullen friends — plus nearly eight seconds to arrive. long, broad hood and sensu- all of their digital devices and Nonetheless, the 6 feels reaously curved top that gave it giant clothes. sonably quick and gets 26 mpg the aggressive proportions of Mazda, however, worked in the city and 38 on the highan upscale rear-wheel-drive pretty hard to keep the fam- way — pretty impressive numsedan. ily-friendly 6 playful. Plopped bers for a 3,200-pound sedan. And while the car sported down in the midst of well-deAnd for m any buyers in large, practical doors, the sides signed, highly functional in- the midsize segment, fuel carried three f inely etched terior pieces were black and e conomy a l w ay s t ru m p s character lines that gave the 6 off-white seats that looked to performance. some lean, defined muscle. have been lifted from Jerry Still, one reason the 6 feels It kind of shouted: My dad Lee Lewis' '58 Caddy. kind of special is its firm, al~A B END PARK & RECREATION DISTRICT EVENT ~ can beat up your dad, and my I only wish Mazda had inmost Germanlike ride and demom is hotter than yours. jected a bit more zest into the cent handling. The 6 I had rode on good- engine compartment. While it may be a bit too looking 10-spoke alloy wheels One of Mazda's weapons to sportingforsome, the suspenhOSted by Sabrina of 101.7TheAdult Alternative shod withfairly serious 225/45- deal with ever-increasing fed- sion on the 6 keeps body mo19-inch tires, further embel- eral fuel-economy standards tions in control and is a willing 6 Country 99.7 TheMountain

2014 Mazda6 GrandTouring

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Oil-pressuregaugegetsjumpy By Brad Bergholdt McCtatchy-Tribune News Service

oil-pressure gauge Q •• My has begun to get the jitters. It seems to work normally for a while then jumps around like crazy when I speed up from a stop. The truck is a 1998 GMC half-ton. Could this be an engine problem or just

the gauge?

resistance in response to oil pressure. Sending units can be flaky, and sometimes leak oil. When an oil, temperature or oil-pressure gauge fails to work at all, a neat trick is to disconnect the sending unit wire and look for the gauge response — many will read zero. Next, grounding the appropriate wire at the sending unit typically causes the gauge to read high/full, or hot — probably a bit past the upper limit,

for kids of all ages!

times will come back, but only with the door open. Any ideas beforeItake itin for repair? — Tom Lindquist Tom, I have a h u nch • your truck may be suffering from a broken wire in the bundle that enters the door from the A-pillar. With the key

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in the run position (engine offl

and door open, try depressing — Alex Fuller and holding a window or door . I'd start with a check of lock switch as you gently wig. oil level and condition. gle/massagethe black rubber Low oil level could cause the though some gauges respond boot, which is about 1.5 inches gauge to intermittently drop in the opposite direction. If the in diameter and located just out, perhaps on turns or accel- gauge shows these two char- below the upper door hinge. If eration. Also, it doesn't hurt to acteristics, the fault lies within normal operation occurs, even check for dilution or contami- the sending unit. briefly, this tells us t here's nation. If color and thickness If youroil -pressure gauge trouble inside the boot. seem OK, we'll move on to the is the only one of its siblings D isconnecting/pulling t h e gauge. to act erratically, my money boot back from the pillar will Vehicles that have an oil- is on the sending unit or perallow a peek at the wire bundle pressure gauge employ a haps its electrical connection. within. Look in particular for a sending unit, threaded into a Verifying the cause of a jittery broken orange or black wire. If port on the engine. Yours is electrical signal is a bit tricky a wire repair is needed, splice thumb-sized and black. It's lo- to explain and do, making rein a 6-inch length of w i r e, cated toward the top and rear placement of the sender a very looped, to lessen flexing and of the engine,near the base high-odds $50 gamble. strainon the repaired connecof the distributor, and has a tions. Solder and shrink-wrap single tan wire attached to it. All of the functions in — no crimpconnectorshere! The sending unit contains an . the driver's side door — Bergholdt teaches automotive e lectromechanical mec h a - of my 2004 GMC pickup have technology. Email questions to nism than varies in electrical stopped working, but someunder-the-hood@earthlink.net.

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INSIDE: BOOICSW Editorials, F2

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

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013

DAVID BROOKS

A nation of mutts ver the past few decades, American society has been transformed in a fit of absence of mind. First, we've gone from a lowimmigrant nation to a high-immigrant nation. If you grew up between 1950 and 1985, you grew up at a time when only about 5 percent or 6 percent of American residents were foreign born. Today, roughly 13 percent of American residents are foreign born, and we're possibly heading to 15 percent. Moreover, up until now, America was primarily an outpost of European civilization. Between 1830 and 1880, 80 percent of the immigrants came from Northern and Western Europe. Over the following decades, the bulk came from Southern and Central Europe. In 1960, 75 percent of the foreign-born population came from Europe, with European ideas and European heritage. Soon, we will no longer be an outpost of Europe, but a nation of mutts, a nation with hundreds of fluid ethnicities from around the world,

intermarrying and intermingling. A mericans of European descent are already a minority among 5-yearolds. European-Americans will be a minority overall in 30 years at the latest, and probably sooner. If enacted, the immigration reform bill would accelerate these trends. It would further increase immigration levels. It would boost the rise of non-Europeans. Immigration would be more global. Hispanics are now projected to make up 30 percent of the U.S.population by 2050.We would hit that mark sooner with reform. In other words, immigration reform won't transform America. It will just speed up the arrival of a New America that is already guaranteed. As we stand on the cusp of this New America, it's understandable to feel some anxiety. If you take sociology and culture seriously, it's sensible to wonder whether this is the sort of country we want to be. Can we absorb this many immigrants without changing something fundamental? Let'smake some educated guesses about what the New America will look like. It will almost certainly be economically dynamic. Immigration boosts economic dynamism, and more immigration would boost it more. There would also be a lot of upward striving. Immigrant groups tend to work harder than native groups. They save more. They start business at higher rates than natives. Because high immigration is taking place at a time of unprecedentedly low ethnic hostility, we're seeing high rates of intermarriage. This creates large numbers of hybrid individuals, biracial or triracial people with names like Enrique Cohen-Chan. These people transcend existing categories and soften the social boundaries between groups. This won't lead to a bland melange America but probably a move to ethnic re-orthodoxy. As Alvaro Vargas Llosa points out in his book, "Global Crossings," the typical pattern is that the more third-generation people assimilate, the more they also value their ethnic roots. We could soon see people with completely unaccented English joining Chinese-American Federations and Honduran-American Support Networks. The big divides could be along educational lines, not ethnic ones. Becauseeducated people intermarry at higher rates, we could have an educated cosmopolitan class with low ethnic boundaries and a fair bit of integration in white-collar workplaces. Then, underneath, there could be a less-educated, more-balkanized layer, with high residential and professional segregation and more ethnic hostility. Finally, it would make sense that the religion of diversity, which dominates the ethos of our schools, would give way to an ethos of civic cohesion. We won't have to celebrate diversity, because it will be a fact. On the whole, this future is exciting. The challenge will be to create a global civilization that is, at the same time, distinctly American. Immigration reform or not, the nation of mutts

is coming. — David Brooks is a columnist for The New York Times. John Costa's column will return.

Library of Congress via New York Times

Extrapolating from + newly digitized census data, a historian suggests about 750,000 died in the battle of Gettysburg, about 20 percent more than previously thought.

• The battle — and its gruesome aftermath — was 150years ago this week By JoelAchenbach •The Washington Post

t was the biggest battle of the war, unequaled in scale and violence by anything seen before or since on this continent. Two immense armies collided in the fields and orchards and woods around Gettysburg, Pa., 150 years ago this week on July 1, 1863, and fought for three days, full-bore, no quarter given, a massive smashup that was arguably the pivotal moment of the great conflictthat sits at the heart of American history. Abraham Lincoln called what happened in Gettysburg Inside "a new birth of freedom," a phrase that chiseled its way into our national civic poetry and the wall of his memorial. The battle was also an epic slaughter, the bloodiest chapter in a fratricidal war. The National Park Service records3,155 Union and 3,500 Confederate deaths over the three days, but some students of the battle believe that the Confederate death toll was much higher. Thousands more were mortally wounded. Casualties — including wounded, captured and missing — topped 50,000 for the two armies combined. By a wide margin, Gettysburg spilled more blood than any other Civil War engagement.

• New books examine the battle of Gettysburg, F4

Lincoln's famous address that November honored the men who stood their ground against a furious assault. But the story of Gettysburg, as we usually tell it today, wheels back to the other side of the field, to the Army of Northern Virginia, and its revered, almost sainted commander, Gen. Robert E. Lee. Because Gettysburg was Lee's fatal blunder. He ordered repeated assaults on fortified Union positions on high ground. What was Lee thinking'? Could it have worked? Who was to blame for the failure? For a century and a half, historians and Civil War buffs have been gnawing on these questions.

The first day In June 1863, the Army of Northern Virginia crossed the Potomac River and kept going, through Maryland, into Pennsylvania. Lee had 75,000 men, eager to feast on the comparative bounty of Pennsylvania after so many months scavenging for food in war-torn Virginia. Beyond the need to find fresh supplies for his army and give Virginia agriculture a chance to recover, Lee had strategic goals. An invasion of the North might persuade northern Democrats to push for a peace treaty. Most of all, he was spoiling for a fight, hoping to lure the Union army into a confrontation in the North. He thought he could destroy that army and end the war. See Gettysburg /F5 Ryan Donnell New York Times News Service

A man and a woman look over the battlefield at Gettysburg, Pa.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013

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ednesday's town hall meeting about tourism taxes in Bend had something you rarely hear in a meeting about taxes: applause. It had something else, too: a reasonable compromise that the Bend City Council should put on the ballo People weren't necessarily applauding because they all support increasing the hotel tax rate. They also weren't applauding because someone made aneloquent speech against the tax increase. If we had to guess, what earned applause is that going into this series of gatherings there were two sides with little common ground on the tax increase. Coming out of the meetings, the two sides found compromise and had a polite and substantive exchange of views. In February, a group of hotel owners, tourism officials and others proposed increasing Bend's lodging tax to 11 percent from 9 percent. It might raise some $850,000 in total. In a formula decided by state law, 70 percent of that additional money would go to promoting tourism, and 30 percent would go to the city's general fund. Some hotel owners didn't and don't like the idea of again raising taxes on their customers. Customers can be very price-sensitive. And those hotel owners weren't convinced they would see much benefit

from any increased tourism spending. It's also hard to escape the principle of economics that when you tax something, you get less of it. The compromise that representatives of the two sides agreed to is basically an increase in the lodging tax of 1.4percentage points in two steps. The compromise does not make everybody happy. "But we're moving forward toward a common goal of wanting to have more tourism and tourism spending in Bend," said Dave Rathbun,the generalmanager of Mt. Bachelor ski area. He had opposed the initial proposal. The Bend City Council has a special meeting scheduled for July 10 to consider putting the compromise on the ballot. It should include substantial plans to review the tourism spending to ensure it works. It should also look in the future at ways to broaden the base of the tax. A tax on lodging does capture tourist dollars. But it also places the tax burden for attracting tourism on one segment of the business community when so many others benefit from Bend's tourism.

Charter schoolspasstest national study released last week shows charter school students doing slightly better than their public school peers in reading and about the same in math. Results varied greatly from state to state and among various subgroups of students. Poor, black and Hispanic English-language learners, for example, made bigger gains than whites. And the District of Columbia and Rhode Island did better than Oregon and Nevada. The study, from the Center for Research on Education Outcomes at Stanford University, seeks to answer the critical question about whether charter school students are getting a good education. The answer from this study is clearly yes — on average — although poorer performing schools can no doubt learn from their more successful peers, and sponsoring districts need to provide oversight. But it's critical to remember a chief reason charter schools exist: They give students and parents choices. Charter schools in Oregon have been around for more than a decade. They are operated by parents, teachers and community members, using publicmoney. They have a contract with a sponsoring entity,

often the local school district, and operate semi-autonomously. Oregon's Department of Education handbook on charter schools lists nine purposes for charter schools, and right after "Increase student learning and achievement" is "Increase choices of learning opportunities for students." Next comes "Better meet individual student academic needs and interest," and later on is "Encourage the use of different and innovative learning methods." The idea is that charters, which can hire non-union teachers and operate with less bureaucracy, are free to innovate on a wide range of issues, finding methods that serve some students more successfully. Opponents have complained thatcharters drain resources from traditional public schools. Randi Weingarten, president of the American Federation of Teachers, said the study results should prompt us to "pause and ask ourselves why we keep pitting charter schools against neighborhood public schools," according to a report in The Wall Street Journal. We think that's the wrong way to look at it. Choice and innovation serve not just individual students, but the whole system, by encouraging experimentation and discovery.

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M Nickel's Worth Ban the bag in Bend

Government isn't qualified

first receive education regarding the risks and possible dangers. This bill passed despite Bend's Rep. Jason In its editorial "Protect American Conger voting against the measure, Workers," The Bulletin advocates stating that most of the diseases that employers should "make a that schools require vaccinations for aren't deadly, according to The Bulmeaningful effort to hire Americans"before hiring foreign workers. letin. You may have taken his stateThe ultimate manifestation of tell- ment out of context, but regardless, ing employers where to source labor spreading such outrageous falseis a centrally planned economy. The hoods is harmful to our community. government now dictates compaContrary to Conger's remarks, nies too big to fail; the Consumer these preventablediseases have alFinancial Protection Board defines ways been, and remain, potentially what is a Q u a l ified Residential deadly. For example: Mortgage; and there is a move afoot • Measles causedbetween 733,000 to place limits on the ratio between and 777,000 deaths worldwide in senior manager compensation and 2000 and is the fifth most common average worker salaries. cause of death in children younger The government is no more quali- than 5. After aggressive vaccine outfied to determine from where man- reach programs, mortality fell by 74 agersshould source their labor than percent over the next decade. it is to fix prices. If a government • Varicella, prior to vaccine improgram uses funds earmarked to plementation, caused 11,000 hospiboost employment in specific indus- tal admissions and 100 deaths yeartries or in particular geographies, ly in the U.S. Most people who die of that is a special case where govern- varicella are previously healthy. ment might have portfolio to dictate • Pertussis remains one of the from where employees are hired. leading causes of vaccine-preventIt would be an error in logic to exable deaths, with a n e s t imated trapolate from what applies to a spe- 300,000 deaths per year worldwide. cific case to generalized affirmative We have seen the dangers of misaction. informing the public about vaccines The Bulletin should be careful with the fraudulent research paper when it takes a position that might published in 1998 that linked the imply undermining some basic eco- measles, mumps and rubella vacnomic principle of free enterprise cine to autism. Following this report, — even if it did not intend such an MMR rates plummeted in the U.K., outcome. Ireland and the U.S., leading to 300 Jeff Lebowitz cases of measles, 100 hospitalizaBend tions and three deaths. The evidence is overwhelming that no link beGood move byLegislature tween the vaccine and autism exists. Our community deserves, and on vaccines should demand, accurate i nforKudos to the Oregon Legislature mation t o h e l p g u i d e m e dical for moving SB 132 on to Gov. John decision-making. Kitzhaber, ensuring that parents who Jennifer Blechman, M.D. opt out of vaccinating their children Bend

We use 100 billion of them each year and for as little as 10 minutes a time, but they stay around for hundreds of years. What am I talking about'? Plastic bags. Up and down the West Coast, cities are coming to the realization that the plastic bag is a nonsensical, wasteful and ultimately harmful entity. From Portland, Eugene and Corvallis to L.A., San Francisco and even cities in Texas, citizens of America are ridding themselves of the plastic bag culture. The cityof Bend is no stranger to calls for the end in the use of plastic bags, but councilors decided to wait to see if the state Legislature would take action. With no statewide solution in sight, it's time for councilors to act. For a city that prides itself on being environmentally conscious, "its not easy being green ... unless you're in Bend" (official Bend website), it seems surprising that a ban has not been implemented. Shops like Ray's have shown their own initiative and banned the use of plastic bags, instead opting for paper and reusablebags. There iseven a five cent refund if you bring in your own bag. Bend is a honey pot for outdoor enthusiasts, who flock there every year to enjoy its, quite frankly, s tunning landscape. For a c i t y whose very image is of being at one with its natural environment, it seems highly ironic that it still employs such an a r chaic, environmentally d e grading m e thod

of carrying its groceries. City councilors need to ban the bag in Bend. AlasdaIr MuIr NeIlson Portland

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Bernanke was clear; Fed's crystal ball is cloudy By Caroline Baum B(oomberg News

NEW YORKhoulda, woulda, coulda. It's been a week since Federal Reserve n Chairman Ben Bernanke surprised" financial markets by telling them exactly what they expected, yet the whining is still going strong. If only Bernanke had been clearer at his June 19 news conference. He said too much. He said too little. He should have said nothing at all. He was too blunt. Too indecisive. He should have reassured the markets. Grow up, people. It's time to stop blaming Bernanke for your losses. Either you weren't listening or you heard only what you wanted to hear. In early May, the Wall Street Journal's Jon Hilsenrath, widely viewed as Bernanke's unofficial spokesman, told us theFed had begun to map out an exit from its $85 billion-a-month asset purchase program. Then, on May 22, when Bernanke testified to Congress,

he provided a time frame: at one of the Fed's "next few meetings." The stock market had a brief hiccup. Treasury yields continued their climb: a cumulative increase of about 100 basis points for the 10-year note since May 2. When Bloomberg News surveyed economists on June 4-5, more than three-quarters said they expected the Fedto start tapering quantitative easing in the fourth quarter of this year. Bernanke ratified those expectations last week, even as he stressed that any such action wasnin no way predetermined." He reiterated the idea of variable QE, introduced at his March 20 news conference:buying fewer bonds ifthe economy improves, more if it sags. He even introduced a new guidepost: an expected unemployment rate of 7 percent by the time QE winds down a year from now. And once again, Bernanke emphasized that the proposed actions were contingent on progress in meeting employment and inflation objectives. You can take issue with the Fed's

choiceofthresholds.You can disagree with the Fed's economic projections. You can even accuse the Fed of being too cavalier about falling inflation. But the one thing you cannot do, in good conscience, is accuse Bernanke of being unclear. Fed officials were genuinely surprised by the market reaction, with prices of stocks, bonds and commodities plummeting across the globe. In theirworld, outcomes are supposed to mimic expectations. By clearly communicating the Fed's objectives, policymakers should be able to mold expectations and influence outcomes. The future is now, in other words. That theory works better in textbooks and econometric models than in the real world. What if the Fed's forecast is wrong'? Some traders, with a different set of expectations, are willing to bet that it is. Others want to unw ind trades before everyone heads for the exit. For the equity market, interest rates

are just one consideration in pricing shares. The rise in rates can be easily overwhelmed by better earnings as a result of stronger growth. If the Fed's optimistic outlook is correct, stocks should make a complete recovery. Not so the bond market, where expectations about the overnight rate are the key determinant in setting longterm rates. Whether that rate startsto rise in 2015, as most Fed officials expect, or sooner, the markets are sensing the turn in the cycle. I do have one issue that I'd like Bernanke to clarify, and it concerns the Fed's long-term forecasts.The Fed thinks an unemployment rate of 5 to 6 percent represents full employment. At the same time, it envisions a neutral funds rate — the rate that keeps the economy growing at its non-inflationary potential in perpetuity — of about 4 percent. Bernanke has told us the Fed plans to keep the funds rate near zero at least until the unemployment rate dips to 6.5percent (from 7.6 percent cur-

rently). Minneapolis Fed President ¹ rayana Kocherlakota, part of the EMT squad dispatched to administer CPR to the markets this week, has proposed a 5.5percent unemployment threshold. That means the funds rate will be 400basis points belowthe desired level at a time when the U.S. economy is at full employment. From that point on, increases in the funds rate are likely to be "gradual," Bernanke said. Something is very wrong with this picture. Maybe policy makers just filled in the neutral funds rate based on historical experience without reevaluating it. Or perhaps the staff is tweaking its model before attaching a number. If not — if the Fed really plans to wait for full employment before it starts to lift the funds rate — then Bernanke will need a lot more than clarity to prevent the outcome from being an unmitigated disaster. — Caroline Baum, author of "Just What I Said,"is a Bloomberg View columnist.

SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

OW Wl W e y A.D. 200, the Roman Republic was a distant memory. Few citizens of the global Roman Empire even knew of their illustrious ancestors like Scipio or Cicero. Millions no longer spoke Latin. Italian emperors were a rarity. There were no national elections. Yet Rome endured as a global power for three more centuries. What held it together? A s tubborn c ommon p o pular culture and the prosperity of Mediterranean-wide sta n d ardization

with divisive racial themes, the media frequently paper over information about the perpetrators. But that noble restraint only seems to incite readers. In reckless fashion they often post the most inflammatory names of grammar schools but oth- online comments about such liberal erwise unidentifiable to most. censorship. Officially, America celeSeparatism is believed to bring brates diversity; privately, America is dividends. Here in California, uni- fragmenting into racial, political and versities conduct separate gradu- ideological camps. ation ceremonies predicated on So why is the United States not race — sometimes difficult given e xperiencing something lik e t h e the increasingly mixed ancestry of rioting in Turkey or Brazil, or the kept things going. The Egyptian, Americans. murder of thousands in Mexico'? the Numidian, the Iberian and the As in Rome, there is a vast discon- How are we able to avoid the bloody Greek assumed that e v erything nect between elites and the people. chaos in Syria, the harsh dictatorfrom Roman clay lamps and glass to Almost half of A m erica receives ships of Russia and China, the imgood roads and plentiful grain were some sort of public assistance, and plosion of Egypt or the economic available to millions throughout the another half pays no federal income h opelessness no w e n d emic i n Mediterranean. tax. About one-seventh of Ameri- Southern Europe? A s long as the sea was free of pi- cans are on food stamps. About half of America and many rates, thieves cleared from the roads, Yet housing prices in elite enclaves of its institutions operate as they aland merchants allowed to profit, few — Manhattan, Cambridge, Santa ways have. Caltech and MIT are still cared whether the lawless Caracalla Monica, Palo Alto — are soaring. The serious. Neither interjects race, class or the unhinged Elagabalus was em- wealthy like to cocoon themselves in and gender studies into its engineerperor in distant Rome. Roman-like villas, safe from the real- ing or physics curricula. Most in the Something likewise both depress- life ramifications of their own utoIRS, unlike some of their bosses, are ing and encouraging is happening pian ideology. not corrupt. For the well driller, the to the United States. Few Americans The government and the media power plant operator and the wheat seem to worry that our present lead- do their best to spread the ideals of farmer, the lies in Washington are ers have lied to or misled Congress radical egalitarianism while avoid- still mostly an abstraction. and the American people without ing offense to anyone. There is no ofGet up at 5:30 a.m. and you'll see consequences. ficial war on terror or against radical that most of the nation's urban freeMost young people cannot distin- Islamism. Instead, in "overseas con- ways are jammed with hard-workguish the First Amendment from the tingency operations" we fight "man- ing commuters. Every day they go Fourth Amendment — and do not caused disasters" while at h o me to work, support their families, pay worry that they cannot. Washing- dealing with "workplace violence." their taxes and avoid arrest — so ton, Jefferson and Lincoln are mere In news stories that involve crimes that millions of others do not have to

VICTOR DAVIS HANSON

er? do the same. The U.S. military still more closelyresembles our heroes from World War II than the culture of the Kardashians. Like diverse imperial Roman citizens, we are united in some fashion by shared popular tastes and mass consumerism. The cell phones and cars of the poor offer more computing power and better transportation than the aristocracy enjoyed just 20

years ago. Youth of a l l r a ces and b ackgrounds in lockstep fiddle with their cell phones as they walk about. Jeans are an unspoken American uniform — both for the Wall Street grandees and the homeless on the sidewalks. Left, right, liberal, conservative, professor and ditch digger have similarlooking Facebook accounts. If Rome quieted the people with public spectacles and cheap grain from the provinces,so too Americans of all classes keep glued to favorite video games and reality-TV shows. Fast food is both cheap and tasty. All that for now is preferable to rioting and revolt. Like R o me, A m e rica a p parently can coast for a long time on the fumes of its wonderful political heritage and economic dynamism — even if both are little understood or appreciated by most who still benefit from them. — Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist and historian at the Hoover 1nstitution,

Stanford University.

Groun s orhopeo changeinIran? he most fascinating news event of the last couple of weeks was the election of Hasan Rowhani as Iran's president. The new leader displays a wholly differentpersona than his predecessor, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, whose apocalyptic rhetoric and calls for Israel's demise antagonized much of the world. The white-turbaned Rowhani has promised more civil liberties at home and better relations with the international community. Last week, he referred to the long break in Iranian-U.S. ties — in language rarely, if ever, heard from Tehran — as "an old wound which must be healed." Which leads to the $64billion question: Will Rowhani's election open a window for serious negotiations on Iran's suspect nuclear program'? And will it prevent the military strike that Israel and President Barack Obama have threatened if Tehran moves forward with its program — a strike that could ignite another Mideast war that nobody wants? Optimists note that Rowhani was Iran's chief nuclear negotiator from 2003 to2005, when the Iranians appeared readyforsubstantial concessions — and when they froze their uranium enrichment program. Pessimists say Rowhani simply puts a better face on a nuclear policy controlled by Iran'shardline supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. I readily admit that skepticism is wise when considering negotiations with Tehran. Yet I find myself tilting ever so slightly, with some caveats, toward the optimists' side. Why so? First, one can't discount the surprising nature of the election.

lives for a suicidal attack on Israel. That does not mean Iran should be allowed to develop a weapon, which could set off a nuclear arms race in the region. But it does clear the air before any talks start. While no reformer, Rowhani was Which brings me to my caveats. the most moderate of the six candiThe president-elect has already said dates who were permitted to run; he his government won't again suspend its "right" to uranium enrichment, was not expected to be the winner. But moderates and pragmatists, inalthough this is a basic demand of cludingwomen and young people, Western negotiators. united behind him at the last minWill Iran agree to sufficient limits ute, giving him a majority in the first on its program and intensive enough round of balloting. And — this is key inspections to persuade the West — Khamenei decided the hard-liners to permit some enrichment for limcouldn't afford to fix the election, as ited purposes? And will Ayatollah they did for Ahmadinejad in 2009. Khamenei, who must approve any Having recognized the need to deal, be willing to forgo the antiaddress the growing frustrations of Americanism so central to his ideology? It's not at all clear. a majority of the population, the supreme leader must now weigh whethNor is it clear that Rowhani can er hecan afford to frustrate them furengenderthe trustneeded to produce ther with foreign policies that alienate is concerned about the economic a compromise. At his first news conmuch of the outside world. impact of i n ternational sanctions ference, he tried to calm the fears of Second, Rowhani has unique con- caused by Iran's nuclear program. Sunni Gulf Arabs that Iran wants nections that cut across political lines Such practical concerns may encour- to dominate the region. But Iran's and could f acilitate negotiations. age him to negotiate seriously. aggressive role in Syria puts the lie Unlike the previous two I r anian Third, the absence of Ahmadine- to such entreaties, especially when presidents, he is close to Khamenei, jad will improve the atmosphere for Rowhani insists that the Syrian peowho may be willing to cut him more negotiations. His Holocaust denials ple should decide their own fate. slack in nuclear talks than he did and calls for Israel to be "wiped off Perhaps the question of S y r ia Rowhani'spredecessors.At the same the map" convinced many that Iran could be added to the negotiating time, says the Carnegie Endowment might actually use a nuclear weapon agenda, but not while Iran's actions for International Peace's Karim Sad- against Israel if it could make one. there threaten to ignite sectarian war jadpour, the new president is a "prag- Ahmadinejad's apocalyptic mind-set throughout the region. This contramatic conservative" who puts eco- raised the question of whether he be- diction between Rowhani's words nomic concerns above revolutionary lieved a war with Israel was required and his country's deeds underlines ideology. to expedite the much-awaited return the question marks about future nego"It is good to have centrifuges run- of the Shiite Muslim Mahdi, or savior. tiations and how much of a difference ning," Rowhani said during one of The election of a more rational, the incoming president can make. Iran's presidential debates, "provided economic-minded I r anian l e ader — Trudy Rubin is a columnist and people's lives and livelihoods are also makes it far harder to imagine the editorial-board memberfor the running." Clearly the president-elect ayatollahs risking their wealth and PhiladelphiaInquirer.

TRUDY RUBIN

The soft sciences matter now as much as ever By James Cuno

ties provide an essential framework and context for understanding the reportreleased lastw eekbears wider world. Studying the humanities out what many educators have strengthens the ability to communibeen predicting: Amid rising cate and work with others. It allows college tuition, increased global eco- students to develop broad intellectual nomic competition and a job market and cultural understanding; it nurthat disproportionately rewards grad- tures creativity and deepens particiuates in STEM (science, technology, pation in public discourse and modengineering, math) fields, students ern democracy. are seeking degrees in what they and, Without citizens whose reading, indeed, many in our nation view as lu- writing, speaking and analytical skills crativebusiness and hard-science dis- are top-notch, our society as a whole ciplines. The study is from the Ameri- falters. Without artists, sociologists, can Academy of Arts and Sciences' English majors and political theorists Commission on the Humanities and — along with engineers and scientists Social Sciences, on which I serve. — to envision what the future looks Some institutions have responded like, that exciting potential will never by cutting budgets in the arts and be realized. It takes intelligence, pashumanities and directing those funds sion, imagination and an understandelsewhere. That's the wrong thing to ing of what has come before to be a do. The humanities — the study of visionary leader. Arts and humanities languages, literature, history, juris- studies impart these critical life skills. prudence, philosophy, comparative The commission's report points religion, ethics, social sciences — and out that "at the very moment when the arts are vital to our future. We China and some European nations should be investing more funds, more are seeking to replicate our model of time and more expertise, not less, into broad education in the humanities, these endeavors. social sciences and natural sciences What detractors of the "soft" sub- as a stimulus to invention, the United jects miss is that the arts and humani- States is instead narrowing our focus Los Angeles Times

and abandoning our sense of what There's no denying that every area of education has been and should con- study needs significant increases in tinue to be — our sense of what makes resources to keep up with the changing America great." world. But if we fail to invest in the arts These are the telling statistics: and humanities, our country's future First, that federal funding for help- leaders will neither understand nor be ing American students include inter- able to act on the shared experience national training in their education of what it is to be human — they won't has beencut 41 percent in four years. have the ability to connect on an emoThat's an astonishing number. The tional level with others. National Assessment of Educational Focusing our educational resourcProgress test shows that less than es toward any one endeavor in nara quarter of eighth- and 12th-grade row isolation creates a destructive U.S. students are proficient in read- imbalance. ing, writing and civics. This, then, is a critical "teachable Yet, according to the report, three moment" and we as a society must out of four employers now want embrace it. We must enthusiastically schools to place more emphasis on support and fund the study of the arts the skills that the humanities and so- and humanities as the buildingblocks cial sciences teach: critical thinking of a successful global future. and problem solving, as well as writRecall what Steve Jobs told graduten and oral communication. ates of Stanford University in 2005: How can we possibly equip the One of the most influential experiU.S. for its leadership role in an in- ences in his brief time at Reed College creasingly connected world if we are was his exposure to the fine art of calnot adequately teaching students to ligraphy. It taught him the important communicate and helping them un- lesson of the relationship between derstand diverse perspectives? discipline and creativity. Thereisnodenyingthatscientificad—James Cuno is chiefexecutive and vances have extraordinary power, and president of theL Paul Getty TrustinLos that the STEM fields are indispensable. Angeles.

DAVID BROOKS

Speed of ascent he Supreme Court didn't exactly shock the world Monday. But, by imposing stricter standards on how courts review affirmative action plans, the court did send another small signal that the era of explicitly racebased affirmative action is coming to anend. During their heyday, affirmative action programs produced some lasting good. It would have been immoral in the civil rights era to have an archipelago of white colleges and universities dotting the land. Affirmative action plans prevented that. As William Bowen and Derek Bok wrote in their classic work, "The Shape of the River," in 1960, only 5.4 percent of blacks between 25 and 29 had graduated from college, while, by 1995, that share had risento 15.4 percent.The shareofblack medical school students climbed to 8.1 percentfrom 2.2 percent. But affirmative action programs also perpetrated some noteworthy wrongs. They reinforced crude racial categorizations, which repelled many Americans.They discriminated against Asian-Americans. Thomas Espenshade of Princeton reviewed admissions data from 1997 and found that Asian applicants had to outscore African-Americans by 450 points on their SATs to have an equal chance of getting into a college. The programs also produced a mismatch between minority students and the schools they attended, which sometimes ended up hurting the students they were designed to help. The evidence on this is hotly disputed, but Richard Sander and Stuart Taylor Jr. make a compelling case in their book "Mismatch." Because some minority applicants get drafted into schools where they wouldn't otherwise be accepted, they are more likely to be stuck in the bottom of their classes and more likely to flee from difficult science and engineering majors. So affirmative action gave us some wildly good and unfortunately negative outcomes, and it stirred up fierce debates. But that's not why these racial

preferences are going away. They are going away because underlying realities have changed. First, economic inequality n ow trumps racial inequality as the chief source of disadvantage. Sean Reardon of Stanford has looked at a range of studies over 50 years and found that whereas the black/white test score gap used to be nearly twice as large as the rich/poor gap, now the income gap is nearlytwiceaslarge asthe race gap. Second, the ethnic makeup of the country has become more complex. At the dawn of the affirmative action era, it was easy to see the chief racial divide as between whites and blacks, but the mosaic is much more complicated now. Third, we're living in an age of data. Once, it may have seemed reasonable to measure a person by a few crude metrics: SAT, GPA, race. But now colleges and universities, especially with financial aid forms, have access to a wide array of data on all applicants and can potentially get a much more personalized look at the disadvantages each individual has overcome. The result is that race-based affirmative action, while not being rejected, is beingsubsumed within class-based affirmative action. In his Century Foundation report, "A Better Affirmative Action," Richard Kahlenberg shows how state university systems in places like Texas and Colorado and at places like the UCLA Law School are devising class-based preference systems, which ameliorate economic disadvantage while still producing racially diverse campuses. What often happens is this: Voters or courts in a state will strike down race-based afflrmatlve action. Minority enrollments initially plummet. Then administrations devise class-based systems that look at the specific obstacles applicants have overcome. Minority enrollments recover, at least to a significant degree, and the new system is fairer than the old. What are we looking for when we admit a student into a university'? We're looking for speed of ascent, not academic attainment at one moment in time. A student who's risen from an economic catastrophe to achieve a B-plus average has morespeed ofascentthan the child of law professors who has an A average. The first student may be more expensive to teach. She may not write as many alumni checks. But she'll reflect m ore credit on herschooland society. We now have the means to measure speed of ascent in a fairer and better way. Explicit, raced-based affirmative action programs weren't wrong for their time, but they are being replaced. — David Broolzsis a columnist for The New York Times.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013

Modern

An electric, sprawling epic ofTexas

x min

fairy tale is a delight

"The Son" by Philipp Meyer (Ecco,

"The Golem and the Jinni" by Helene Wecker

(Harper;486 pgs.; g6.99) By Joan Frank San Francisco Chronicle

Some books function like improbable new f r i ends, people we might not necessarily have chosen but who so charm and intrigue us that we find ourselves eager to see them again. Such is the case with Bay Area author Helene Wecker's debut novel, a Scheherazadian feat of sto-

rytelling and a surprising pleasure to read. Set mainly in turn-of-the-20th-century New York, it calmly describes the creation (by a Jewish wizard) of a golem, or ultra-powerful humanoid slave-creature made of clay, this one a woman. But the woman of clay who arrives by ship to Ellis Island is someone we care for instantly. A kindly but ailing old rabbi recognizes what she is, and resolves to protecther. He names her Chava ("life"), finds her a job in a bakery and provides basic orientation to New York Jewish culture. Meantime, across town in Little Syria, a g o odhearted tinsmith n a med Boutros Arbeely opens a simple copper flask and, to his shock, releases a jinni (what we now call a genie) who'd been trapped there a thousand years. In a pleasing parallel to Chava's story, Arbeely becomes his hotheaded new friend's mentor and em-

ployer — gives him a job in the tinsmithing shop. The golem and the jinni will, of c ourse, meet. They'll acquire allies and enemies (terrific characters all), stumble into hydraheaded trouble and be pursued by those determined to destroy them. This modern fairy tale is delightfully Dickensian, an ensemble of characters destined to r e -encounter and reckon with one another against an epic sprawl of time and civilizations.

BEST-SELLERS Publishers Weekly ranks thebestsellers for theweekending June23. Hardcover fiction

1."Inferno" by DanBrown (Doubleday) 2."TheHeist"byJanetEvanovich (Bantam) 3. "The Oceanatthe Endof the Lane" by NeiGai l man(William Morrow) 4."And theMountainsEchoed"by Khaled Hosseini (Riverhead) 5. "Bad Monkey" byCarl Hiaasen (Knopf) 6."The Silver Star" by Jeannette Walls (Scribner) 7."TheEyeofMoloch"byGlenn Beck (Threshold Editions) 8. "The 9th Girl" by TamiHoag (Dutton) 9. "RevengeWears Prada"by Lauren Weisberger (Simonll schusterl 10. "The Last Original Wife" by Dorothea BentonFrank(William Morrow) Hardcover nonfiction

1. "Happy,Happy,Happy" byPhil Robertson (HowardBooks) 2. "AmericanGun" byChris Kyle (William Morrow) 3. "Lean In" bySheryl Sandberg (Knopfl 4. "The DuckCommander Family" by Willie andKorie Robertson (Howard Books) 5."Eleven Ring"by PhilJackson (Penguinl 6. "Dad Is Fat" by JimGaffigan (Crown Archetype) 7."Let's Explore Diabeteswith Owls" by DavidSedaris (Little, Brown) 8. "Keep It Pithy" by Bill O'Reilly (Crown Archetype) 9. "The100" by JorgeCruise (William Morrow) 10."Darwin's Doubt" byStephenC. Meyer (HarperCollinsl — McClatchy-TribuneNewsService

561 pgs., $27.99) By Jim Higgins Milwauhee Journal Sentinel

By Fred Grimm

The world "can never forget what they did here," President Abraham Lincolndeclared in his memorable 1863 address at the dedication of the Soldiers' National Cemetery in Gettysburg. O ne hundred a n d f i f t y years later, as the Gettysburg National Military Park and its Pennsylvania neighbors prepare for an influx of visitors, Lincoln's words ring true. A ccording to U .S. A r m y estimates, more than 51,000 soldiers died during the threeday battle, which took place from July I through 3, 1863. "Almost as m an y S o ldiers were killed, wounded or declared missing from the Battle of Gettysburg than during the entire Vietnam Conflict," the Army declares on it s " T he Battle of Gettysburg" website. Even casualhistorians know Gettysburg was considered a turning point in the Civil War, with the Union army thwarting a Confederate incursion into Pennsylvania in the hope of persuading Northern politicians to give up the war. Following Gettysburg, "Lincoln knew that he could still lose the war, but now h e k n ew that he could win it," Wayne Vansant writes in "The Graphic History of Gettysburg." A spate of new books published in advance of the 150th a nniversary e x amines t h e details of the battle, evaluates the leaders'decisions and reminds us that Americans are still processing the legacy of this bloody conflict.

The Miami Herald

I've been to Texas on so many newspaper errands — writing about murder, natural disasters, immigration tensions, cowboy p oliticians — I o u ght t o know the territory. But the Texas fixed in my mind is not the Texas of t h o s e r e c ollections. That place has been supplanted by the imaginings of three great American writers, the v i v id, g r i pping, v i olent, u n f orgettable worlds created by Cormac McCarthy, Larry M cMurtry and, with t h e publication of "The Son," Philipp Meyer. Meyer's hefty s e cond novel chronicles 163 years of Texas history through g enerations of t h e M c Cullough family. The narrative, in three disparate, intermittent voices, rotates from Eli, captured at age 1 3 and adopted by t h e fearsome Comanches; to his disaffected son Peter, born in 1870, crippled by guilt a n d i n t r o spection (traits that didn't go well with the brutal and bigoted ethos of the Texas borderland); to Jeanne Anne, Peter's gr a n d daughter, born in 1926, who built the McCullough holdings into a empire even as she was underestimated and d i s-

. gL

National Park Service Gettysburg Museum via New York Times News Service

A cyclorama featuring a painting of the Battle of Gettysburg in an undated handout photo. According to U.S. Army estimates, more than 51,000 soldiers died during the three-day battle of Gettysburg. and annotates battle scenes as well as in-camp strategizing and also stops periodically to provide maps of the

Civil War. This volume covers lection has little to say directly January 1863 through March about Gettysburg, but offers 1864. Its Gettysburg section strong points of view on politii ncludes excerpts from t h e cal and cultural aspects of the engagements. diaries of Arthur James Lyon war. Wisconsin soldiers fought Fremantle, a British officer at Gettysburg as part of the who had temporarily joined A detailednarrative In "Gettysburg: The Last Infamed Iron Brigade. Vansant's the Confederate forces, and compact visual history gives Samuel Pickens, a Confed- vasion" (Knopf, $35), historian them their moment in a scene erate private; a narrative by Allen C. Guelzo has written where they hold off a Confed- Capt. Francis Adams Dona volume that considers how erate charge: aldson, a Union commander; 19th century wars were fought "Although t a k in g h e avy letters by Elizabeth Blair Lee as well as the decisions of milicasualties, the 6th Wisconsin to her husband, a Union na- tary and political leaders. He surrounded the cut, causing val officer commanding the probes some of the enduring 250 rebels to surrender and blockade of the North Caro- questions of the conflict, such capturing the colors of the 2nd lina coast; and other texts and as the role J.E.B. Stuart might Mississippi." letters. Cornelia Hancock, a have played in the Confedernurse,arrived in Gettysburg ate defeat "by galloping off Eyewitnessaccounts on July 6 after the battle to on a senseless joyride with A pair of new books take a work in a field hospital. She the Confederatecavalry, and primary-source approach to wrote to a cousin: "There are thus (depriving) the Confederthe battle, offering documents no words in the English lanates of intelligence-gathering and on-the-scene accounts. guage to express the suffer- capacity." Rod Gragg's "The Illus- ings I witnessed today. The One thing at a time trated Gettysburg Reader: An men lie on the ground; their "The Civil War in 50 ObE yewitness History o f T h e clothes have been cut off them Civil War's Greatest Battle" to dress their wounds; they are jects" (Viking, $36) uses ob(Regnery History, $29.95) of- half naked, have nothing but jects from the New York Hisfers a chronological account of hard-tack to eat only as Sani- torical Society to explore asAvisual approach the battle through letters, oth- tary Commissions, Christian pects of the war. GettysburgVansant, a Vietnam vet and er primary sources and period A ssociations, and s o f o r t h related items include a letter M arvel Comics artist w h o photos, with historian Gragg give them." from Emily J. Semmes to her specializes in m i l itary s t o- providing annotation and narhusband Paul Jones Semmes, Brand-name reflections ries, breaks down the battle rative connective tissue. For a Confederatebrigadier genfrom early planning through example, his book i ncludes Both Time's "Gettysburg: eral wounded at Gettysburg, Lincoln's famous address in an account of a folk hero of T urning Point o f t h e C i v il who died from an infection "The Graphic History of Get- the war, 69-year-old Get- War" ($29.95) and "The New shortly thereafter. Other obtysburg: America's Most Fa- tysburg cobbler John Burns, York Times: Disunion: Mod- jects fill in the background of mous Battle and the Turning who grabbed his musket and ern Historians Revisit and a war that consumed much of Point of the Civil War" (Zenith joined the fighting on the first R econsider The C i vi l W a r American life, such as a handPress, $19.99). day. Burns was wounded in from Lincoln's Election to the cranked wooden draft wheel, While V ansant's graphic the fray and captured, but Emancipation Proclamation" for plucking out the names of history contains fewer than was released by the Confeder- ($27.95) provide reflections new conscripts, and a French1 00 pages of a r twork a n d ate forces before they left the and essays f ro m e m i nent style Zouave uniform, worn by the "Red-Legged Devils" words, it packs an astonish- area. In his appendices, Gragg scholars and writers on the ing density of information into gives us the generals' paper- war and Gettysburg in parof the 5th New York Volunteer those pages. (Vansant also got work: both George Meade and ticular. Time's well-designed Infantry. a workout in male facial topi- Robert E. Lee's after-action volume, with photos, illustraary with the many, variously reports on the battle to their tions and sidebars, includes styled beards he had to draw bosses. Civil War historian James M. "The Civil War: The Third for this book.) McPherson on "Why GettysFrom the f irst shot f ired Y ear Told B y T h ose W h o burg Matters" and Time editor by Union Lt . M a rcellus E. Lived It" (Library of America) David Von Drehle on Lincoln's Jones, through the Battle of is third i n a p l anned four- search for a general who could Little Round Top and Pick- volume series that c ollects really lead his army. Surprisbendbulletin.com ett's Charge, Vansant draws writing by participants in the ingly, the New York Times col-

paraged by the swaggering ol' boys of the Texas oil industry. And it's a story, like so much of American history, of ghastly ethnic conflict. The magic of Meyer is that he can describe the Comanche's gang rapes and murders of E l i's mother and sister and the killing of Eli's brother i n s u ch ghastly detail. Yet he leads the reader to understand, even admire th e t r i be's fierce,free range ethic.

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Say I: at times I d o myself Eve n the 'droids get into the amaze. act. "Amazing has my rescue of Brit i sh actor Anthony Daniels by Ian Doescher (Quirk Books, 176 pgs., $14.95) theebeen, Amazingis myhand s ays C-3PO's first lines in the at piloting, Amazing is film: "Did you hear that'? They've' shut d own By Tish Wells my part in this escape McClatchy Washington Bureau Amazing — ay, it's l the main reactor. We'll Ifyou are scared ofa summer true — my amazing - ~ be destroyed for sure. reading slump for your media- looks. This is madness!" "LEIA: Amazingis obsessed student — or game. Those simple stateobsessedadult— there's a solu- thy pride and love of [ ments are now shametion: Shakespeare a la George selfI converted into '""'"" > lessly "Thus stand I now "Now is the summer Lucas. ~A I L W- ARN' In other words, take "William amaz'd that e'er thou of our happiness made " Shakespeare's 'Star Wars'" by shouldst allow thou winter by this sudden, Ian Doescher for a spin. He has great amazing self to fierce attack!" (Thank adapted "Star Wars" (otherwise stoop so low that thou you, "Richardthe III.") known as "Episode IV, A New wouldest rescue such as I." His partner, R2-D2's, cogent Hope") in the style of the great In trueShakespearian style, reply? "Beep, beep. Beep, beep, Bard of Avon. the internal thoughts of even m e ep,squeek,beep,beep,beep, This can lead to some hilari- D arth Vader are to be voiced. whe e ! " ous readtng. When confronted with ImpeIt's not just for kids. Set up In the movie, for example, rial bureaucracy on the Death a S h a kespearian-style picnic, when the pirate aka free trad- Star, he thinks, aloud, "0, how w i t h "Star Wars" overtoneser Han Solo boasts about an these politicians irk me so! Of b l ue milk, flatbread, exotic deseasy "escape"from the deadly governors and territories care I s e rts, or maybe, just a couple of Death Star, P r incess Leia not. bottles of wine, and settle in for shoots him d own, p ointing But I retain their company a r e hearsal. out that the Empire let them for mine own purposes, and You h a ve the makings of a escape."Itwas the only reason though their talk doth tire my r i p -roaring party that will only for the ease of our escape," she mind, I do confess that naught g et funnier as a storm trooper I've found hath on their counsel tells Luke Skywalker in the film, says grimly. "Move along...m ove along." In Doescher's "Shakespeare," yet improved." it goes more like this: In the movie, all that verbiage Or i n " W i lliam Shakespeare's "HAN: Thy rescue has been is hiddenbehind Vader's black 'Star Wars,"' "Go thy merry way!" marvelous, think'st thou not? mask.

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SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Gettysburg

a-half later it's hard to say, with great confidence, exactly what happened, when, and why. This remains contested

Continued from F1 Where would this great battle occur? No one knew — until it was already underway. Lee's mercurial head of cavalry, Gen. J.E.B. Stuart, had a tendency to wander off,

History isn't the thing itself, but rather a story we tell, and the story changes, new elements are added,others forgotten, myths invented, causes imagined, f acts d e bunked. Historyisa process of imposing order on a chaotic process, inventing causality and finding meaning i n s o mething that others might argue was senseless.

livanting across the countryside, leaving his commander blind to the movements of the enemy. Unbeknown to L ee, the Army of the Potomac, with 90,000 men, had moved quickly north, headed his way. On June 28, Lee learned from a spy about the Union advance. He also learned that Lincoln had changed generals again, putting the Army of the Potomac under Gen. George Meade. Lee ordered his scattered corps commanders to converge, but t hey w eren't supposed to bring on a major battle. A relatively small number of rebel soldiers look-

The consecration The effort to consecrate this battlefield is a story unto itself, a shadow narrative. There are layers of memory here. Private citizens began trying to preserve portions of the battlefield as early as 1864. Veterans of U n io n r e g iments showed up on anniversaries in later years to place monuments. The federal government decreed Gettysburg a national battlefield in 1895, under the War Department, which placedmarkers describing the actions of individual units. Gradually, more Confederate monuments, markers and statues joined the mix. And veterans of both sides came for the big anniversaries. In 1938, about 1,800 veterans of the battle, most in their 90s, came to where they had fought 75 years earlier. Former enemies

ing for supplies — shoes, famously, though like so much else that's a subject of debate — ventured toward the little town that served as the seat of Adams County. Gettysburg radiated roads to all points of the compass, and those roads became like plumbing that sluiced the two armies toward each other. U nion cavalry under t h e command of Gen. John Buford spotted a detachment of rebels coming east t oward Gettysburg. Buford eyeballed the terrain, with several ridges running parallel. Buford decided to hold the ridges until he could be reinforced. Thus, it was Buford, thinking on his feet — or on his horse — who selected Gettysburg as a field of battle. T he first s hot r an g o u t at 7:30 a.m. July 1. The dismounted Union soldiers were on the verge of being overrun when help arrived under the command of Maj. Gen. John Reynolds. Today one of the most magnificent equestrian statues at Gettysburg shows Reynolds, facing west, near where a bullet killed him soon after he arrived at the scene. This started to look like another rebel victory, a fitting followup to Lee's smashing triumph at Chancellorsville two months earlier. Union forces fled through the town and regrouped on the high ground beyond, including Cemetery HilL Lee hadn't ordered up a major battle, but when he arrived at the edge of Gettysburg late in the day, he saw his opportunity. He ordered one of his threecorps commanders, Gen. Richard Ewell, to press the attack and take the hills beyond the town "if practicable." It was a discretionary order. Ewell decided that his men had fought enough for the day, and he did not try to take the high ground. This was a fatal hitch in the Confederate step. The Union soldiers dug in at Cemetery Hill and Culp's Hill and along Cemetery Ridge. That night, the campfires flared around Gettysburg as two huge armies tended to their dead and wounded and prepared toresume their war in the morning.

inspired Ken Burns to make his acclaimed Civil War documentary and then served as the basis for the movie "Gettysburg" — helped rehabilitate Longstreet's reputation and made Chamberlain one of the superstars of the battle. Shaara had the wisdom to understand that the quiet moments are as important as the violent ones, that much of warfare involves waiting — and not knowing what's happening next or who exactly those soldiers are in the distance or how many columns of infantry may be coming up behind them. T oday you can w alk t h e b attlefield with y ou r G P Sequipped smartphone, with an app that tells you exactly what happened in the place you're standing. The government has managed over the years to expand the boundaries of the park and restore much of it to the way it usedto look. Gone isthe Home Sweet Home motel, and the Stuckey's restaurant and the privately owned observation tower. The Park Service is replanting orchards where they were during the battle. The goal is to make the battlefield like it was. And yet a Civil War battlefield is always going to be fundamentally different in the modern era. Gettysburg today is breathtakingly serene. Plus there are informational signs and restrooms and parking lots and a museum and a gift

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Robert Jenkms/St. Petersburg Times

The statue and other monuments mark positions of Union forces along Cemetery Ridge during Pickett's Charge at Gettysburg. Briefly, Southern troops reached this point — since deemed "the high water mark of the Confederacy" — before being captured, killed or retreating. was some of the most furious of the war. Late in the day, Union Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock realized that the center of his line on Cemetery Ridge was about to be overrun by Alabamians. Short of options, he ordered the 1st Minnesota, some 262 men, to charge the oncoming Confederates. More than four out of five of the Minnesotans were killed or w o unded in the charge, but it was a tactical success, halting the rebels until the Union line could be reinforced. On the Union left, rebels moved toward Little Round Top. A Union brigade, outnumbered, fought off repeated waves of rebels. Among the heroes of the battle were the men of the 20th Maine, led by a Bowdoin College professor, Col. Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain. When Chamberlain saw that his men had nearly run out of ammunition, he ordered them to fix bayonets.The Maine men charged the surprised rebels, many of whom surrendered on the spot. Thus, the Union held on to Little Round Top, which would factor into the final day of battle.

The third day

Lee had pounded the Union left and right on the first two days. On the third day, he deThe second day cided to strike the Union cenThe battle, as it unfolded, ter. His battle plan called for was a sprawling affair, too a charge against the center, big for anyone to keep track under Longstreet's command, of it all. But in some ways, it p lus another attack on t h e was a simple set-piece battle, Union right by Ewell's corps fairly easy to diagram after and an attack on the Union that first day. The Union line rear byrebel cavalry. If numwas shaped like an upside- bers were not in his favor, he down f i s hhook, r e l atively could count on Southern fecompact, with interior lines of rocity and valor. movement that enabled rapid Longstreet thought otherreinforcements from one side wise. Years later, in a memoir, of the battle to the other. The he wrote: "(Lee) knew that I rebels were stretched around did not believe that success that position in a looping, thin, was possible; that care and five-mile line that made com- time should be taken to give munication and reinforcement the troops the benefit of posimore difficult. And the South- tions and the grounds; and he erners would have to fight up- should have put an officer in hill much of the time. charge who had more confiLee's ace lieutenant, Gen. dence in his plan." James Longstreet, recognized At the point of the spear that his men had the inferior would be a division led by the position, and he advised Lee dashing Gen. George Pickett. to maneuver away from Get- When Pickett asked, "Gentysburg, to the south, toward eral, shall I advance?" the deWashington,where the rebels spondent Longstreet couldn't could take up a more favor- speak. He could only nod his able, defensive position and head. force Meadeto attack. At 3 p.m. the charge began. Lee wouldn't think of it. The men did not run. They "The enemy is there, and I marched, in a line roughly a am going to attack him there," mile long, almost as if perLee said. forming a parade drill. At first, Longstreet obeyed orders, the Union soldiers held their but he took his time organiz- fire. ing his men to attackthe Union Then the guns opened up left.For decades thereafter, — first the cannons, then the Lee's defenders blamed Long- muskets. From Little Round street for tarrying and letting Top came an enfilading fire. the Union army strengthen Perhaps in an earlier age such its line. The fighting on the an advance could have sucsecond day — at the Peach Or- ceeded, but the weapons of the chard, the Wheat Field, Devil's Civil War were more accurate Den, and Little Round Topand devastating, and the reb-

elswere shredded. Some units reached the crest of Cemetery Ridge and briefly pierced the Union line — th e so-called High-Water Mark of the Confederacy — but the Federals proved too strong. Of 13,000 men who charged that ridge, half were killed, wounded or captured. All of Pickett's 15 regimentalcommanders were killed or wounded, as were all three of his brigadier generals. When Pickett returned to the Confederate line, Lee told him to organize his division. "General Lee, I have no division now," Pickett said. Later in life, he would say bitterly that his division had been destroyed by Lee. "It was all my fault," Lee said as his men stumbled back to the rebel line. That night, he was heard to say, "Too bad! Too bad! Oh, too bad!" And the skies opened, a torrential rain that washed the blood into the soil.

Cemetery Hill on the first day'? What if Longstreet had been quicker to attack on the second day? What if Lee had listened to Longstreet's advice to find a more favorable place to fight? What if Meade had pursued Lee more aggressively after Gettysburg? Such scenarios remain conjectural. And even many of the basic facts of Gettysburg remain subjectsof debate and revisionism. A c entury-and-

shop.

legiance to the same flag. "In great deeds, something abides. On great fields something stays," Chamberlain said in 1886 at the dedication of the monument to the 20th Maine. "Forms change and pass; bodies disappear, but spirits linger, to consecrate the ground for the vision-place of souls." The Gettysburg gift shop at the Visitor Center has hundreds of books for sale, dealing with the battle and the war generally, but up front, right where you walk in, is Michael Shaara's "The Killer Angels," the book that more than any other has shaped the way many people view Gettysburg. T he novel, published i n 1974, won the Pulitzer Prize. Shaara'smasterpiece — which

"But, in a larger sense, we can not dedicate — we can not consecrate — we can not hallow — this ground," the great man said that November, dedicating the national cemetery. "The brave men, liv-

ing and dead, who struggled here,have consecrated it,far above our poor power to add or detract." Lincoln was onto something. There are moments in history that cannot be packaged in a container of words. The words fail us. All we can do is stand there, in awe. And think: This was the place. These were the rocks. This was the view. And the rest — the smoke and dust, the chaos and noise, the violence and the gore — we struggle mightily to imagine.

IIII' I I SATURDAY, JULY 13 9AM-4PM SISTERS, OREGON

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The aftermath With a third of his army killed, wounded or captured, Lee ordered a r etreat. The wagon train o f e x h austed soldiers and wounded men stretched for 17 miles while the Potomac swelled with the summer monsoon. News of the Union victory thrilled Lincoln, who had spent days hovering in the telegraph office, following the bulletins. But the president was astonished when, days later, he realized that Meade had not yet gone on the attack against the weakened and fleeingenemy trapped by the high water of the Potomac. After Lee managed to slip his army across the river to the safety of V i rginia, Lincoln wrote a furious letter to Meade: "I do not believe you appreciate the magnitude of the misfortune involved in Lee's escape. He was within your easy grasp, and to have closed upon him would, in connection with our other late successes, have ended the war." Lincoln decided not to send the letter. Soon thereafter, Lee tried to resign in a letter to ConfederatePresident Jefferson Davis. "I am becoming more and more incapable of exertion, and am thus prevented from making the personal examinations and giving the personal supervision to the operations in the field which I feel to be necessary," Lee wrote. "I am so dull in making use of the eyes ofothers I am frequently misled." Davis, of course, refused to accept the resignation. The war ground on for nearly two years. Could the battle have played out differently? What if Stuart had not gone astray, rendering Lee blind? What if Ewell had pushed forward to take

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You won't find pies, wormed, parents 242 Ruger 223 good shape states. 25-word clasa better place 286 BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS on site. health guaran1400 rnds 223, + 3 sified $540 for a 3-day The Bulletin Exercise Equipment for bargains! Search the area's most tee, $800. 5 4 1-548- POODLE Toy pups 8 Sales Northeast Bend mags, $2000 or best. a d. Cal l (916) teens. Also, POMAPOOS recommends extra Call Classifieds: comprehensive listing of 4574. 541-408-5909 541-508-9133 2 88-6019 o r vis i t Call 541-475-3889 I oe to n e n - ProForm XL680 Cross 541-385-5809 or Craft 8 candle supplies, classified advertising... C elebrate th e R e d , Trainer, heart r ate, www.pnna.com for the chasing products or • email real estate to automotive, soda maker, f a bric People Look for Information White & Blue! Adopt a Queensland Heelers Pacific Nort h west clagsified@bendbulletin.com services from out of I pulse, weight, speed, household misc., misc. merchandise to sporting Standard & Mini, $150 About Products and nice cat from Petco, Daily Con n ection. l the area. Sending y inclines 8 more. Paid Services Every Daythrough c lothing, S at . 8 - 2 . goods. Bulletin Classifieds PetSmart or Tumalo 8 up. 541-280-1537 cash, checks, o r a $1250, asking $425 (PNDC) 63469 Crestview Dr. appear every day in the sanctuary! We have www.rightwayranch.wor l credit The BulletinClassifieds i n f ormation obo. 541-416-3606. 282 print or on line. Buying Diamonds dpress.com all colors & types, inmay be subjected to Sales Northwest Bend Call 541-385-5809 cluding 'red' tabbies, Rodent control experts l FRAUD. For more /Gold for Cash 248 www.bendbulletin.com Saxon's Fine Jewelers white cats, & 'blues'. (barn cats) seek work information about an a Golf Equipment Health & ** FREE ** 541-389-6655 MOVING SALE: Sat.& W e will w aive o u r in exchange for safe advertiser, you may Beauty Items Sun., 64892 Simon Garage Sale Kit small adoption fee CHECK YOUR AD shelter, basic care. call t h e Or e gon / BUYING Rd., 1 mi. east of Tu- Place an ad in The entirely for adult cats Fixed, shots. Will de- State Attor ney ' Avon Skin So Soft and Lionel/American Flyer malo. 3 b o okcases, Bulletin for your gagoing to veterans & Sale by the Opportuliver! 541-389-8420 l General's O ff ice trains, accessories. oak rocker, Storey & Bug Guard. Call Patty rage sale and reFoundation & Sup- seniors! Fixed, shots, Scottish Terrier AKC Consumer P rotec- • 541-408-2191. at 330-1836. Avon inClark upright piano, ceive a Garage Sale nity ID chip, tested, more! porters - 14,000 sq ft of ho t l in e at I dependent sales rep. Kit FREE! pups, born 4/2. Shots t ion BUYING & SEL L ING new & used lumber, win- Sanctuary open Sat/ Sun 1-5, other days 8 wormed, parents on l 1-877-877-9392. All gold jewelry, silver dows, plumbing, electriSunvision Pro 28LX tanon the first day it runs K!T INCLUDES: by appt. 65480 78th, site, Ready now! and gold coins, bars, cal, automotive, appli• 4 Garage Sale Signs 541-317-5624. to make sure it is cor- ning bed, less than 2 wks rounds, wedding sets, Bend. Photos, map at nSpellcheckn and use! $1200. 541-385-9318 • $2.00 Off Coupon To ances, hand/power tools, www.craftcats.org. rect. class rings, sterling silcontractor items, travel Snake, Red-Tailed Boa Use Toward Your human errors do oc541-389-8420, or like ver, coin collect, vintrailer, boat, canoe, some adult female, e x c. Ad cur. If this happens to kiln & accessories, 2 •Next tage watches, dental antiques 8 home items, us on Facebook. 10 Tips For "Garage temperament eater. Antiques & TV, Stereo & Video like-new trail b ikes, your ad, please congold. Bill Fl e ming, lots of good stuff at good Sale Success!" $145. 541-410-8590 Chi-poms, 2, very small, bike rack, glass coffee tact us ASAP so that 541-382-9419. Collectibles prices! (See craigskst.) 1st shots, $250 each. DirecTV Over 1 4 0 table with metal base, corrections and any Fri-Sat-Sun, 9-5, 3294 Wolf-Husky-Malamute channels only $29.99 COWGIRL CASH wicker couch, chair 8 S. Hwy 97 (across from 541-420-4403 pups only1 girl left! A ntique w oo d te l e - adjustments can be PICK UP YOUR end tables, 18hp Merc. GARAGE a month. Call Now! We buy Jewelry, Boots, made to your ad. Big R), in Redmond. Dachshund Very RARE $300! 541-977-7019 phone, $200. La Pine SALE KIT at Vintage Dresses 8 motor, chest of draw541-385-5809 Tnple savings! (928) 581-9190 1777 SW Chandler Longhaired Standard Yorkie pups AKC, 2 girls, ers, weed sprayers, Ave., Bend, OR 97702 $636.00 m Savings, More. 924 Brooks St. The Bulletin Classified Just too many s ize, A K C , G O R 541-678-5162 2 boys, potty training, hunting coats, 1990 Free upgrade to GeGEOUS, sweet boy! health guar., pixs avail, Golf cart, 2000 Yamaha nie & 2013 NFL Sun- www.getcowglrlcash.com 82' Holiday Rambler collectibles? $650. 541-316-8382 $650 8 up. 541-777-7743 gas, custom top, runs day ticket free!! Start Ultra-Lite, sewing maGENERATE SOME chine cabinet, treadg ood. $ 1500 f i r m, saving today! Sell them in EXCITEMENT 541-280-3780 mill, stationary exer1-800-259-5140 Dog Food Monthly Specials IN YOUR The Bulletin Classifieds cise bike. (PNDC) NEIGBORHOOD. Ladies golf 7 metal W, 290 Taste of the Wild Do Food Beautiful handgraphite shaft, bag, balls, DISH T V a garage sale and Sales Redmond Area Ret a i ler. Plan 30lbs. = $41 541-385-5809 don't forget to advercarved coffee table misc. $35. 541-526-0897 n x 19'/gn x 17 t/g" Starting at $ 1 9 .99/ SADDLEBACK H.O.A. Garage Sale, Fri., Sat. (44 tise in classified! ) Diamond Do Food Lamb 8 Rice month (for 12 mos.) & Yearly Yard Sale and 2 matching endn Titleist carry bag, $50. 541-385-5809. 40 lbs. - $26.99 8 Sun. 9-6; 2630 NW Taylor RBZ irons, 4-P, High Speed Internet Fri-Sat-Sun, 6/28-30, tables (shown) 24% 22nd St. Girls white • Sales Other Areas• $295. Taylor R11S starting a t $1 4 .95/GET FREE OF CREDIT 9-4. 2 miles west of x 15 n x 24tA". Built in Canidae Do Food All Life Sta es Queen I r o n bed driver, $195. Ping i15 month (where avail- CARD DEBT N OW! Shevlin Park (follow Taiwan between $46. (Buy 12 get 1 FREE) 44 lbs. a ble.) S AVE! A s k Cut payments by up siqns). THIS IS THE BIG frame, crystal dishes, Tumalo-65210 73rd St. 1940-1950, all glass irons, 3-W plus 52', 56' pics, rugs, o utdoor Jukebox,slotmachines, &60, $365. Cleveland About SAME DAY In- to half. Stop creditors ONE! Snowmobile, 65" Quarry Ave. Hay & Feed covered, in excelwedges, 50', 54' & stallation! CALL Now! from calling. flatscreen, card making, planters, h a rdcover something for everyone! 4626 SW Quarry Ave., Redmond lent condition. $1600 588 58', 866-775-9621. craft supplies, stamps, books; James PatterThur.-Sun. $200. 1-800-308-1563 541-923-2400 www.quarryfeed.com OBO. 541-382-6731 everything goes! 8:30am-4:00pm 541-480-1014 son, Chad Decker, etc (PNDC) (PNDC)

The Bulletin

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The Bulletin

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LThe Bulle<ing

The Bulletin

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

G2 SUNDAY JUNE 30 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 TWO-BY-FOURS By Patrick Berry / Edited by Will Shortz

4 5 ¹ I o n t h e A m e r i ca n F ilm I n s t i t u t e ' s " Greatest M o v i e

I Mustard va r i et y

5 Go beyond

47 Tech media Web site

14 Upper-ti er

founded in 1994

academics

48 John at a pi ano

18 Rescue mission,

4 9 Basis of some t i c k e t discounts

briefly 1 9 Get off th e h i g h w a y

21 Put in an appearance 2 2 Comic s t ri p a b o u t the Patterson

5 2 Viewed w i t h contempt

family

54 What's expected 55 Confers

26 Caspian Sea feeder

5 6 Sentence uni t

27 Des

, Iowa

11 Love

8 3 Company of t w o ? 8 4 Makes a go of i t

12 Subject of m any a Burns ballad

86 Really i m p r e sses

13 Size up

87 Palmed off

1 4 Somethin g t o g r o w

5 9 Toot one's ow n horn

3 1 Periodi c

6 0 Where Arab Bank i s

21 All

9 4 Various thi n g s

2 3 Fruit g r o w e r s

99 Tweeters

24 Setting up

1 00 Unalaska nat i v e

2 8 Hold f o r 29 Early r e l ease

104 T;red

3 2 Procter & G a m b l e

34 Coffee containers

63 Home of H a n n i b al

105 Sideways

6 7 Be rel e v ant t o

1 06 French or I t a l i a n bread

33 Drank to excess 34 Pressed

72 Gas in a vacuum tube

4 2 "Really u s e f u l e ngine" o f

43 Wilson of H olly w o o d 44 "What no nsense!"

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.

61 65

59 63

t he

79 83

100

101

102

103

104

105

106

d iffi c u l t i e s 6 4 Get ret r i b u t i o n f o r

7 7 Li ft s a f i n g e r ?

8 8 Small do l l o p s

79 Soft shade

8 9 "Spamalot" w r i t e r

7 5 Not j ust a t i f f 7 6 Untr u s t w o r t h y s o r t

5 Besieger's bom b

77 Breaking d e v e I o p m e n ts?

6 Rink jumps

4 2 Mar t i a l - a rt s m o v e

60 Hard-to - reach nest

7 "Dear" one

4 5 Old N i c k

61 Classic name in

78 "Regrets" and

8 What a gutter may lead to

46 Melodious

59 Farm machines

crossword puzzl es 6 2 Puerto Ri can por t

Idle

8 2 Betray i n g

65 Guesstim at ed

5 7 Recoiled fearful l y

41 Zesty staple of

6 3 Got t h r o u g h

songs

4 7 Ini t i a tes a conf l i c t

58 Catchy parts of pop

A sian cui si n e

55 Line on a map

39 Krakauer 's " Wild"

4 1942 Cary Gr a nt comedy

others

53 Playwr i gh t O ' C a sey

38 Some draft s

3 Hardly a slo w p o k e

5 1 Entree, o f t e n

3 6 Pulitzer- w i n n i n g composer Ned

2 English war po et Gurney

7 3 German-born Em m y w inner of 1 9 6 0 s

children's book s

Munro and Stephen King

Down

I Cool, in hi p - hop slang

senator Bayh

3 5 Award won by A l i c e

7 1 Former I n d i a n a

soap

7 0 Over the hi l l

41 Mor t a r b o ard t o s ser

1 03 Horro r f u l

40 SeaWorld performers

6 2 [Gone ... i n st ant l y ! ]

3 7 Baseball c ar d st at

q uestion i n g

t o the o t h e r

68 Withdraw

17 They have springs

9 3 Welcome sight af t e r a flood

33 Like bi rds of prey

35 Give one's addressn

13 21

1 02 Patriarch w h o lived 950 years

headquartered

32 Star

3 0 One of the author s in the game Author s

p a yments

1 6 Musical duo B r o o k s

101 Beam from one end

29 Checkpoint needs

out of

15 Elocution ph rase

9 20

stop tour

8 2 Gulf wa r m i s s i l e

9 2 Existential an x i e t y

5 7 Lik e n o u g at

28 Repudiates

1 0 Stops on a wh i s t l e -

9 0 Holders of ad d l . thoughts

5 1 Computer user' s shortcut

2 5 Food in the B i b l e

8 0 Wrangler r i v a l

88 Hold the f o rt , say

5 0 Patient m o v e r

2 0 In current t i m e s

9 Made-up al i b i s

81 Went (for)

M usicals" l i s t

9 Tired

79 " Ex a c t l y r i g h t ! "

Across

nervousness, in a way

6 6 Ewoks' home i n "Star Wars" 67 Sociali t e' s part y

8 3 How ut i l i t y b i l l s a r e us ual I y pai d

68 Green

85 Set preceder?

69 Like some stores of years gone by

8 6 1981 comedy or i t s 2011 remake

73 Erased, as a tape

87 Volume control on a soundboard

74 Eggplant casserole

90 Untidy st ack 9 1 Out of p o r t 94 Detente 9 5 State-of - t h e - a r t

9 6 Bibl i cal p r o n o u n 97 Shucked it em

9 8 Density symbol, i n physics

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'500in 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'500in 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 ServingCentralQregon since 1903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702

The Bulletin

C©X

PLEASE NOTE;Check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewill 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

M oving Boxes, y o u haul, all f r ee. C a ll 253-640-6126.

*REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL! Get an All-Digital Sat e l lite

Hay, Grain & Feed5

Fuel & Wood

Found suit case, medium size, 6/20 in Bend. Call to identify: 541-420-9222

WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD... To avoid fraud, The Bulletin

recommends payment for Firewood system installed for FREE and program- only upon delivery and inspection. ming s t a rting at $ 24.99/mo. FRE E • A cord is 128 cu. ft. 4' x 4' x 8' HD/DVR upgrade for new callers, SO CALL • Receipts should include name, NOW (877)366-4508

(PNDC) The Bulletin Offers Free Private Party Ads • 3 lines - 3 days • Private Party Only • Total of items advertised must equal $200 or Less FOR DETAILS or to PLACE AN AD, Call 541-385-5809 Fax 541-385-5802

phone, price and kind of wood purchased. • Firewood ads MUST include species & cost per cord to better serve our customers.

The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since1903

Year Dependable Wanted- paying cash All Firewood: Seasoned for Hi-fi audio & stu- Lodgepole, Split, Del. dio equip. Mclntosh, Bend: 1 for $175 or 2 J BL, Marantz, D y for $335. Cash, Check naco, Heathkit, San- or Credit Card OK. sui, Carver, NAD, etc. 541-420-3484. Call 541-261-1808

Found: womans ring, parking lot of Old Mill Movie Theater. Call to identify. 541-549-6894

REMEMBER: If you have lost an animal, don't forget to check The Humane Society Bend 541-382-3537

Redmond

541-923-0882

541-447-717t|;

C ae Cats

541-389-8420.

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 Classitieds Get Results! Call 541-385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

QOrj0rj 470

Domestic Ik In-Home Positions WILL DO- inBend: Private (elderly) in-home care, 20 yrs hospital experience in local hospital. Light housekeeping, meal prep, Drs. appts, have dependable car w/ins. 9-5 Mon-Thurs. Person must be somewhat independent. W ages nego. Available July 1.541-383-2851 476

476

Employment Opportunities

General

Jefferson Count Job 0 o r t unit

Mechanic II, $3,235.00 DOE Closes July 5th, 2013

F or c o mplete j o b de s cription 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 County is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer

General

Employment Opportunities CAUTION: Ads published in

Central Oregon Community College

General

CROOK COUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Crook County- Wellness & Education Board ot Central Oregon Program Analyst $49,600- $51,100 DOE 32 hours per week with full County benefits Closes: July 19, 2013 at 5:00 p.m. The Wellness 8 Education Board of Central Oregon (WEBCO) serves as the regional Mental & Public Health Authority for Crook, Deschutes,and Jefferson. We are a new entity that is looking to transform our current system and are looking for the right person to help us do that. This position coordinates the daily operations of WEBCO through overseeing our data analysis, and project/quality management functions for our WEBCO region. Our offices are located in Prineville and Bend, and offices may be moving to Redmond. Applications and full job description can be found at www.co.crook.or.us.

has o p enings l i sted b e l ow. G o to Please apply at the https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply " Employment O p Crook County Treasurer'siTax Office online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, 200 NE 2 St. portunities" in clude 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; 10X20 STORAGE employee and indePrineville, OR 97754 BUILDINGS (541)383-7216. For hearing/speech impaired, 269 541-447-6554 pendent p o sitions. for protecting hay, Oregon Relay Services number is 7 -1-1. Ads fo r p o sitions COCC is an AA/EO employer. EOE Gardening Supplies I Medical Equipment firewood, livestock that require a fee or etc. $1496 Installed. & Equipment upfront i nvestment 541-617-1133. HoMedics recliner masInformation Security Administrator must be stated. With sage chair w/heat, $100 CCB ¹173684. Initiate, implement and develop information seAutoRenew Coordinator Farmall cub, r uns/ any independentjob obo. 541-447-4204 BarkTurtsoil.com kfjbuilders@ykwc.net curity, records retention, and disaster recov- The Bulletin is seeking an individual to join our starts great, good opportunity, please ery programs in accordance with organizafast-paced Circulation team. We have a current paint, blade, mower, i nvestigate tho r tional information security needs and best opening for an AutoRenew Coordinator. The PROMPT D E LIVERY plow, cultivators, hy- Wanted: Irrigated farm oughly. Use extra Building Materials practices. Req. Bachelor's degree+ 3-yrs exp. ideal candidate will be extremely analytical and 541-389-9663 d raulic l i f t , pto , ground, under pivot ir- c aution when a pin Information Technology. $4270 $5081/mo. be able to focus on details. This position is in manuals, 8 asrigation, i n C e n tral plying for jobs onAssorted Steel Bldgs Closes July 7 the accounting field, requiring accuracy while OR. 541-419-2713 s orted extra s . line and never proUp to 50% off cost to following strict written procedures without fail. $3,500. Have an item to vide personal inforput up Erection info Custodian ftFT and tPT) 10-key experience helpful. Computer literacy is 54I -815-4214 Want to b u y A l falfa, mation to any source avail. Source¹ 1BX Responsible for cleaning and maintenance of sell quick? required. Ability and willingness to cross train grass and grain hay, you may not have 800-964-8335 assigned College buildings. Assist in the secuinto other tasks also a plus. This full time posiIf it's under standing, in C entral researched and rity of campus buildings. FT is 40hr/wk and PT Find exactly what tion offers benefits including health, vacation, Ore. 541-419-2713 REDMOND Habitat deemed to be repu'500 you can place it in is 30hr/wk. $11.30 $13.05/hr. Closes July 10 and a 401-k plan. Compensation between RESTORE you are looking for in the table. Use extreme $10-$11 per hour based upon experience with a Building Supply Resale The Bulletin CLASSIFIEDS c aution when r e Part Timeinstructors monthly incentive program. This is a Monday USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! s ponding t o A N Y Quality at Classifieds for: New: Library Science through Friday, 8-5 position. For more informaLOW PRICES online employment SITREX HM 300 hay Looking for t alented individuals to t each Door-to-door selling with tion, please send your resume Attn: Amy 1242 S. Hwy 97 ad from out-of-state. tedder, $2000. part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our '10 - 3 lines, 7 days Husted, Office Manager, c/o The Bulletin at ad541-548-1406 fast results! It's the easiest We suggest you call 541-771-9607 Web site https://jobs.cocc.edu. Positions pay dress below. Open to the public. st6- 3 lines, 14 days way in the world to sell. the State of Oregon $500 per load unit (1 LU= 1 class credit), with Consumer H o tline 325 additional perks. Skylight Velux f i x ed (Private Party ads only) Single Copy District Representative The Bulletin Classified at 1-503-378-4320 curved mount, 4 ' x4' Hay, Grain & Feed The Bulletin Circulation department is looking for For Equal Opportu541 -385-5809 $100. 541-389-8111 a District Representative to join our Single Copy nity Laws c o ntact 1st quality grass hay, Irg team. Overall focus is the representation, sales For newspaper Oregon Bureau of 3'x3'xs' bales, approx and presentation of The Bulletin newspaper. delivery, call the Labor & I n d ustry, Heating & Stoves 750lbs ea. $240/ton, barn These apply to rack locations, hotels, special Circulation Dept. at Civil Rights Division, Serwng Central Oregon since 1903 stored. Patterson Ranch, events and dealer outlets. Daily responsibilities 541-385-5800 971-6730764. Sisters, 541-549-3831 NOTICE TO include driving a company vehicle to service a To place an ad, call Advertising Account Executive ADVERTISER defined district, ensuring newspaper locations 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Baler Twine Servee Central 0 ego r re 'tsea Since September 29, are servicedand supplied, managing newspaor email The Bulletin is looking for a professional and Most Common Sizes claesitied@bendbulletin com 1991, advertising for 541-385-5809 per counts for the district, building relationships driven Sales and Marketing person to help our Quarry Ave. Hay & Feed used woodstoves has with our current dealer locations and growing customers grow their businesses with an 541-923-2400 The Bulletin been limited to modthose locations with new outlets. Position reServing Central Oregon since1903 expanding list of broad-reach and targeted www.quarryfeed.com Add your web address els which have been quires total ownership of and accountability of products. This full time position requires a to your ad and readc ertified by the O r all single copy elements within that district. This Wanted: Irrigated farm background in consultative sales, territory ers on The Bulletr'n's egon Department of full time position will become available late July Prompt Delivery ground, under pivot irmanagement and a ggressive prospecting Whether you're web site, www.bendEnvironmental Qual- Rock, Sand 8 Gravel as a long time employee will be retiring. Work rigation, i n C e n tral looking for a hat or a skills. Two years of media sales experience is bulletin.com, will be ity (DEQ) and the fed- Multiple Colors, Sizes schedule will be Thursday through Monday with OR. 541-419-2713 preferable, but w e w i l l t r ai n t h e r i g ht able to click through eral E n v i ronmentalInstant Landscaping Co. place to hang it, candidate. In c l udes a compe t itive Tuesday and Wednesday off.Requires good automatically to your Protection A g e ncy 541-389-9663 communication skills, a strong attention to deyour future is just compensation package including benefits, and Want to impress the website. (EPA) as having met tail, the ability to lift 45 pounds, flexibility of moa page away. rewards an aggressive, customer focused relatives? Remodel smoke emission stantion and the ability to multi task. Essential: PosiSUPER TOP SOIL salesperson with unlimited earning potential. AUTO SALES 2 sales dards. A cer t ified www.herehe eoilandbartccom your home with the tive attitude, strong service/team orientation, reps needed, preferw oodstove may b e Screened, soil 8 com- help of a professional sales and problem solving skills. Send inquiries ably bilingual English/ Email your resume, cover letter identified by its certifi- post and resume to: circulation@bendbulletin.com m i x ed , no Spanish. Call David, from The Bulletin's and salary history to: cation label, which is rocks/clods. High hu541-548-5116. Jay Brandt, Advertising Director "Call A Service Applications are available at the front desk. permanently attached mus level, exc. f or jbrandt@bendbulletin.com to the stove. The Bul- flower beds, lawns, Professional" Directory Thousands ofadsdaily Caregiver —All Shifts Drop off your resume in person at or drop off your resume in person at letin will no t k n ow- gardens, straight avail. Apply in person. 1777 SW Chandler, Bend, OR 97702; in print and online. 1777 SW Chandler, Bend, OR 97702; ingly accept advertis- s creened to p s o i l .Want to b u y A l falfa, Interviews this week. Or mail to PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708; Or mail to PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708; ing for the sale of Bark. Clean fill. DeApply in person at No phone inquiries please. grass and grain hay, No phone inquiries please. Pre-employment drug testing required. uncertified liver/you haul. standing, in C entral 1099 NE Watt Way, EOE I Drug Free Workplace ' 4 tl» woodstoves. 541-548-3949. Ore. 541-419-2713 Bend. EOE/Drug Free Workplace •

•

Farmers Column •

•

Where

buyers meet sellers

Classifieds •

•

The Bulletin

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013 G3

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

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER D I J ON P E V A C E F OR B E T T U R A PA P E R T A L ONE D 0 R C A S S P O O H E L T ON A D E T E S T Y E A AM MA N B E AR 0 N A R G ON W L I AR P I L E E 0 P T R I E D E F E N D A R AR A T B I R D S S C AR Y

A S S S T A L X I T T 0 D A E R OR F ORWORS L M 0 I N E S S D U E S U R N S 0 R G R A D T H 0 IN G IN IN T H E R G E G U R N E E D N 0 R M R C H E WY P 0 0 F C B OWO U T 0 ERN ERK L E M P E C E S N 0 E T E D S C U D S AW ES P A R E NS TH I S T H A T A N A L E U T KE W E A R Y AW

E Y E

P H D S S HO U P M A N N A D I SO N S C E L EB A T E R B I MA S 0 E N A IN C N E T Y M A C R 0 B E STO S B 0 A ST A R T H A G E LD E V A N ER ER F E U D S B I N G 0 ME R GE R F 0 I STE D A N G ST DTHE O THE R EL N 0 A H RY E U R 0

476

528

Employment Opportunities

Loans & Mortgages

General

Go to http://www.barrettbusiness.com/ branches/location/ OR/bend or call 541-382-6946 for more info. 8 appli.

opening f o r QA Manager. 5 Y ears experience QA/QC, fluency w/regulatory affairs, cGMP's 21 CFR part 111 preferred. Ful l - time w/benefits. S a l ary commensurate with education/experience. Send resume: connie I metabolicmaintenance.com

Can be found on these pages :

FINANCEAND BUSINESS 507- Real Estate Contracts 514 - Insurance 528- Loans and Mortgages 543- Stocks and Bonds 558- Business Investments 573- Business Opportunities

476

Employment Opportunities

Check out the classifieds online Executive MANUFACTURING www.bendbuiletin.com Ranch Hand Administrative Assistant R anch Hand w i t h Updated daily background in ranching needed in Paisley area. Must have experience in working cattle (vacKlamarh Communiry College cination, processing, Seeking applications for and feeding), buildMoulder Set-up Exe. Admin. Assisperson needed for our ing fence and maintant to the President Gilchrist location. t enance. M ust b e providing administraa ble to f eed a n d tive and clerical supAgent Must have experience care for l ivestock. port to the President Purchasing needed for our with moulders 8 grinders, Need t o be a and Board of EducaGilchrist location. preferably Weinig H25, self-starter, flexible, tion. $40-$55K Visit 5 000, Stetson R o ss h onest, an d h a r d http://apptrkr.com/366111 Responsibilifies: Planer & Wadkin grinder. working. F ull time for job desc. 8 appli- Conducts purchase acMust work well in a team position with b e ncation process EOE. quisitions for all departatmosphere. efits, mail resume to ments including: identiPlease apply to ZX Ranch, PO Box fying the needs of the debb.kraftOinterfor.com 7, P a i sley, OR customer; researching Interfor offers a competi7636 o r c a l l f o r Wildland Firefighters suppliers and products; tive salary and benefits 9 To fight forest fires. application preparing Requests for package. All applicants 541-943-3105. Must be 18 years old Quotations, Requests for offered a position must 8 drug free. Apply Information, Request for complete a pre-employbetween 9 a.m. to 3 P roposals an d Re ment drug screen. p.m., Mon. thru Thurs. quests for Tenders. Equal Opportunity Bring two forms of ID fill Employer out Federal 1-9 form. Qualifications: No ID=No Application. Minimum 1 year experience in the effective utigrrs o lization of the Purchas"z DESCHUTES COUNTY ing modules of a CMMS o -C Current experience usCAREER OPPORTUNITIES ing business software P ATR l c K including spreadsheets, word processing, data1199 NE Hemlock, bases, presentations. Redmond, OR BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST I, (541) 923-0703 Send your resume to: Employment Specialist, Behavioral Health debb.kraft@interfor.com Division. Part-time position 30-hrs/wk.

INTERFOR

Deadline: DEADLINE DATE EXTENDED, OPEN UNTILFILLED WITH FIRST REVIEW OF APPLICATIONS 07/01/13.

Mental Health

BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST III, Child & Family Program, Behavioral Health

JACKSON COUNTY

Division. Full-time position. Deadline: OPEN UNTILFILLED WITH FIRST REVIEW OF APPLICATIONS07/16/13.

- Jobs Available Now-

Relocate to Southern Oregon and join our HUMAN RE S OURCES D I RECTOR, HHS-Mental Health Team. Mental health positions currently available with Jackson County Personnel Dept. F ull-time position. in adult, children's and crisis services:

Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED WITH FIRST REVIEW OF APPLICATIONS ON06/30/13.

PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER, Behavioral Health Division. One full-time

and one part-time position, will also

• Psychiatrist • Mental Health Nurse Practitioner • Mental Health Nurse • Program Manager II • MHS III (Therapist and Care Coordinator)

• MHS I (Case Manager)

consider a Personal Services Contract. Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED. PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER or NURSE PRACTITIONER, Adult Jail. Fulltime position. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II, CaCoon with Maternal Child Health, Public Health Division. Position will start as half-time position but will become full-time in the future. Bilingual Spanjsh/Englishrequired. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II, Nurse Family Partnership with Maternal Child Health, Public Health Division. Full-time position, bilingual S p anish/English r e quired. Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED.

i g

PacificSource HEALTH PLANS

Help us change healfhcare! If you have a broad clinical background and would like to enhance patients' quality of life and maximize health plan benefits, this position may be the opportunity for you! PacificSource Health Plans is seeking an RN to join our team as Nurse Case Manager. The ideal candidate will have a current Oregon RN license and five years nursing experience with varied medical exposure and experience. Case management, utilization, and/or health plan experience preferred. Review the full job description and complete the online application at www. acificsource.com/careers

RESERVE DEPUTY SHERIFF, Sheriff'5 Office. On-call positions. Deadline:THIS IS ANON-GOING RECRUITMENT. COMING SOON:

1 465 S. H w y 9 7 , Redmond, Ask f or David.

EOE

•

RENTALS 603- Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605 - RoommateWanted 616- Want To Rent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent 632 - Apt./Multiplex General 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636- Apt./Multiplex NWBend 638- Apt./Multiplex SEBend 640- Apt./Multiplex SW Bend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648- Houses for RentGeneral 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend 652- Houses for Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 659- Houses for Rent Sunriver 660- Houses for Rent La Pine 661 - Housesfor Rent Prineville 662- Houses for Rent Sisters 663- Houses for Rent Madras 664- Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675- RV Parking 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space

•

) •

•

682 - Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687 - Commercial for Rent/Lease 693 - Office/Retail Space for Rent REAL ESTATE 705- Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719 - Real Estate Trades 726 - Timeshares for Sale 730 - New Listings 732 - Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - Multiplexes for Sale 740 - Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744 - OpenHouses 745- Homes for Sale 746 - Northwest BendHomes 747 - Southwest BendHomes 748- Northeast BendHomes 749 - Southeast BendHomes 750 - RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756 - Jefferson CountyHomes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762 - Homeswith Acreage 763 - Recreational HomesandProperty 764 - Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homes with Land

r.=.-"-,.— .a I

f /

/ f

The Bulletin

ga'r"rier.

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

A quiet furn. room near downtown & college. No s m o king/drugs/ pets. $350 mo. i ncludes util., $100 dep. 541-815-9938

Call The Bulletin At 541-385-5809 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.com 632

Apt./Multiplex General CHECK YOUR AD

705

Real Estate Services Boise, ID Real Estate For relocation info, call Mike Conklin 208-941-8458 Silvercreek Realty 740

Condo/Townhomes for Sale

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

wwwdhegarnergroup.com

773

Acreages 10 dividable acres near Prineville, 3 mi off Juni-

per Canyon Rd on James Rd (to the north) $15,000 obo. 805-286-1283

2 acres w/well, borders BLM, great views, power at prop line, end of road near Prineville R e s. $129,000. 541-350-6173 775

bendbulletin.com

Manufactured/ Mobile Homes

Need to get an on the first day it runs FACTORY SPECiAL ad in ASAP? to make sure it is cor- 3 B EDROOM s ingle New Home, 3 bdrm, rect. "Spellcheck" and story condo, 841 sq', $46,500 finished You can place it Choose your hours, remodeled, $81,500, human errors do ocon your site. online at: income 8 reward541 -81 5-7707 1 700 cur. If this happens to J and M Homes Choose Avon. Patty, NE WELLS ACRES www.bendbulletin.com 541-548-5511 your ad, please con541-330-1836, Avon tact us ASAP so that ¹54, Bend independent sales rep LOT MODEL corrections and any 541-385-5809 744 adjustments can be LIQUIDATION Prices Slashed Huge made to your ad. Open Houses 755 I i8 i E Eiss Savings! 10 Year 541 -385-5809 Sunriver/La Pine Homes conditional warranty. 8 DiECKw@ The Bulletin Classified Open 12-3 Finished on your site. 634 20528 Avro Place Foster Road: clean 3 ONLY 2 LEFT! bdrm, 2 bath, energy Woodhill Park Redmond, Oregon AptiMultiplex NE Bend efficient, all appl., new Homes Available 541-548-5511 paint & flooring, 1.2 Erin Campbell, JandMHomes.com Call for Speciais! acre, Irge deck/gaBroker Limited numbers avail. rage, paved access. 541-410-0872 1,28 3bdrms TURN THE PAGE $179,990. Glenn Os514 w/d hookups, eland, Princ. broker, For More Ads Insurance patios or decks. 541-350-7829 The Bulletin Mountain Glen Holiday Realty SAVE $$$ on AUTO 541 -383-931 3 INSURANCE from the Professionally managed by Independent Positions

m ajor names y o u know and trust. No forms. No hassle. No obligation. Call READY F O R MY QUOTE now! CALL 1-888-706-8256.

DESCHUTES COUNTY ONLY ACCEPTS APPLICATIONS ONLINE. TO APPLY FOR THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS,PLEASE VISITOUR WEBSITE AT www.deschutes. org/jobs. All candidates will receive an

email response regarding their application status after the recruitment has closed and applications have been reviewed.

Norris & Stevens, Inc.

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspa- wwwdhegarnergroup.com per is subject to the F air H o using A c t which makes it illegal Open 12-3 to a d v ertise "any 2341 NW Floyd preference, limitation Ln. or disc r imination Crossing based on race, color, NorthWest Super New Home religion, sex, handiShelleyGriffin, cap, familial status, Broker marital status or na541 -280-3804 tional origin, or an intention to make any such pre f e rence, limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal cus t o dians, pregnant women, and people securing cus- wwwdhegarnergroup.com tody of children under 18. This newspaper Sun. 11-4 will not knowingly acCottonwood Drive cept any advertising for real estate which is Follow signs off North Imnaha in Sunriver. in violation of the law. O ur r e aders ar e Hosted by: hereby informed that Dave Lewis, Broker all dwellings adver541-390-6123 tised in this newspa- Windermere/ Central per are available on Oregon Real Estate an equal opportunity 745 basis. To complain of discrimination cal l Homes for Sale HUD t o l l-free at 1-800-877-0246. The 6 Bdrm, 6 bath, 4-car, toll f re e t e l ephone4270 sq ft, .83 ac. corner, number for the hear- view. By owner, ideal for ing im p aired is extended family. 1-800-927-9275. $590,000. 541-390-0886

gat'rier.

Job HuntingV '

Check The Bulletin Classified

gar'rier.

Notifications to candidates are sent via

emailonly. If you need assistance, please contact the Deschutes County Personnel Dept., 1300 NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701 (541 j 617-4722.

It takes a special person to become a Home Instead CAREGiver™ not a special degree. Working with seniors in their homes can be challengingbuo at the same time,tremendously rewarding. Enjoy training, support, flexible shifts that fit your life, and aiob thatnurtures the soul.

Deschutes County provides reasonable accommodations for persons with

EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER

)

See our website for our WARNING The Bulletin available Security po- recommends that you every sitions, along with the investigate 42 reasons to join our phase of investment opportunities, espe636 745 762 team! c ially t h os e fr o m Apt./Multiplex NW Bend www.securityprosbend.com Homes for Sale Homes with Acreage out-of-state or offered O asesrreparM' by a p e rson doingSmall c l ean S t u dio NOTICE business out of a lo- downtown area, $495 All real estate adverT eacher G u id e fo r cal motel or hotel. In- mo.; $475 d ep. All tised here in is subof f e rings utilities paid. No pets, Japanese exchange vestment to t h e F e deral students needed must be r e gistered no smoking. 541-330- ject F air H o using A c t , with the Oregon DeASAP! Locate host 9769, 541 -480-7870 which makes it illegal families, run cultural partment of Finance. to advertise any pref- 4 bdrm, 3 bath on 4.96 E nglish prog r am We suggest you con648 Redmond. For p i cs erence, limitation or sult your attorney or 7/24-8/4. Motivated & Houses for discrimination based and more info go to passionate p e rson. c all C O N S U M E R http://bend.craigslist.o Rent General on race, color, reliTraining. Great pay. HOTLINE, gion, sex, handicap, rg/reo/3774892552.ht 1-503-378-4320, ml or call for appt. to 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. Crooked River Ranch familial status or na13029 Cinder Drive. tional origin, or inten- view 541-548-9975 A Classified ad is an Older but nice manu- tion to make any such 763 EASY W A Y TO factured home, huge preferences, l i m itaREACH over 3 million Recreational Homes tions or discrimination. garage, shop, covchasing products or I Pacific Northwestern- ered decks. $650 mo., We will not knowingly & Property services from out of ~ ers. $5 4 0 /25-word first 8 last, $250 dep. accept any advertisf the area. Sending c lassified ad i n 2 9 Accepting a p p lica- ing for r ea l e s tate LINCOLN CITY c ash, c hecks, o r newspapers for t ions at t h e h o m e which is in violation of / credit i n f ormation daily 3-days. Call the Pa- June 28, 29 and 30. this law. All persons • 90x100$70,000 lot, ~ may be subjected to ~ cific Northwest Daily Michael, are hereby informed •Water, sewer & electric FRAUD. Connection (916) 503-519-5196. that all dwellings adFor more i nformahookups 88-6019 o r em a i l vertised are available •Downtown location. tion about an adver- ~ 2 Rented your elizabeth©cnpa.com on an equal opportu• 3 blocks east of Hwy / tiser, you may call Property? for more info (PNDC) nity basis. The Bulle- 101 the Oregon State The Bulletin Classifieds tin Classified •5 blocks from Devils I Attorney General's Extreme Value Adverhas an Lake Office Co n s umerf tising! 29 Daily news"After Hours" Line. •Ideal duplex location Protection hotline at I papers $540/25-word FOR SALE Call 541-383-2371 • SDC's are covered. I 1-877-877-9392. c lassified 3-d a y s. 24 Hours to by owner When buying a home, •For sale Reach 3 million Pad! 541-61 7-1 609 gThe Bulletin cific Northwesterners. 83% of Central Rent /Own Oregonians turn to For more information 771 WASTEWATER call (916) 288-6019 or 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes Lots $2500 down, $750 mo. Apollo, Inc. is seeking email: Serwns central oregon s>nce ere OAC. J and M Homes an experienced Assis- elizabeth@cnpa.com 541-548-5511 Call 541-385-5809 to tant Project Manager for the Pacific NorthPlanning to with 5-10 years' water/ west Daily Connecplace your Build? 659 wastewater experience. tion. (PNDC) Real Estate ad. We Have Several J ob opportunity is l oHouses for Rent 750 Lots for Sale cated in Bend, Oregon, Sunriver For Information: 2-3 years, with long-term Redmond Homes opportunity with c o mThe Garner Group VILLAGE PROPERTIES 541 -383-4360 pany. Salary plus com'/~ acre in Terrebonne Sunriver, Three Rivers, petitiye benefit pkg. with beautiful view of La Pine. Great Send resume "Attn. Asmtns and pasture, mfd Selection. Prices range sistant Project Manager 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 1456 $425 - $2000/mo. Position" to: sq. ft., storage shed View our full bids@a ollo- c.com and carport, central inventory online at or to PO Box 7305, heat and air. Viiiage-Properties.com Kennewick WA 99336. $145,000. 630 1-866-93f-f061 Equal Opportunity 541-923-6621 Employer Rooms for Rent

Behavioral Health Specialist I, Child & Family Program, two positions

disabilities. This material will be furnished in alternative format if needed. For hearing impaired, please call TTY/TDD 711.

573

Business Opportunities

Security

(PNDC) I

541-382-3099 ext.13.

486

Visit our website for details and to apply, www.jacksoncounty.org. N

HOTLINE,

1-877-877-9392. Sales Now hiring 2 sales- BANK TURNED YOU people, bilingual a DOWN? Private party plus. No experience will loan on real esneeded, will t rain. tate equity. Credit, no Must have a clean problem, good equity driving record, no is all you need. Call criminal history, be Oregon Land Morthighly motivated, gage 541-388-4200. up for a challenge, and ready to learn. LOCAL MONEYrWebuy Please apply in persecured trustdeeds 8 son a t R e d mond note,some hard money Motors (Own-A-Car) loans. Call Pat Kelley

2013.

J JI J~ ~C~Ji') JIAJJi)'JJJL~

Employment Opportunities

The Bulletin recommends you use caution when you provide personal Now Hiring: information to compaRetail 8 R e staurant nies offering loans or Cashiers, Su b w ay credit, especially Sandwich Artists, and those asking for adShift Supervisors vance loan fees or Apply in Person companies from out of Pilot Travel Center state. If you have 341 Damon Street concerns or quesChemult, OR 97731 tions, we suggest you Apply online at: consult your attorney www. ilotfl in .com or call CONSUMER

Pilot Flying J Subway

Rovers Sec u rity Company is looking f or i ndividuals t o work a variety of security positions at t his y e ar's D e s chutes County Fair a nd E x po. D a y , evening, and graveyard shifts available between the following dates: Wednesday, July 3 1 st Sunday, August 4,

LABORATORY/ MANUFACTURING Nutraceutical manufacturer in Sisters, O R has

WARNING

RETAIL

Event Security for Deschutes County Fair

PUZZLE IS ON PAGE GZ

EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 - Schools and Training 454- Looking for Employment 470 - Domestic & In-Home Positions 476 - Employment Opportunities 486 - Independent Positions

476

• No medical degree necessary • Training and support provided Flexible shifts

Find out more at homeinsreadbend.com, Become a CAREGiver link Call 54 I.330.6400

HOme In8tead I

ZI I K Q '

ra w, if i pu u v u~f'.

Classifl:ds

www.bendbulletin.com

541-385-5808

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

G4 SUNDAY JUNE 30, 2013 • THE BULLETIN Motorcycles & Accessories •

:o.

oQjj (j Snowmobiles

•

870

880

Boats & Accessories

Motorhomes

Hariey Davidson Soft- ATV Kenda Bear Claw Tail Deluxe 2 0 07, tires, chrome r ims, white/cobalt, w / pas- 25x10x12 6-ply, 250 senger kit, Vance & miles, fits Yamahas Hines muffler system $400. 541-771-9607 8 kit, 1045 mi., exc. 18.5' '05 Reinell 185, V-6 c ond, $16,9 9 9 , Volvo Penta, 270HP, 541-389-9188. low hrs., must see, $15,000, 541-330-3939

HDFat Bo 1996 (2) 2000 A rctic C at Z L580's EFI with n e w covers, electric start w/ reverse, low miles, both excellent; with new 2009 Trac-Pac 2-place trailer, drive off/on w/double tilt, Completely lots of accys. Selling due to m edical r e asons. Rebuilt/Customized $6000 all. 541-536-8130 2012/2013 Award Winner Arctic Cat ZL800, 2001, Showroom Condition short track, variable Many Extras exhaust valves, elecLow Miles. tric s t art, r e v erse, $17,000 manuals, re c o rds, 541-548-4807 new spare belt, cover, heated hand g r ips, nice, fast, $999. Call HD Screaming Eagle Tom, 541-385-7932, Electra Glide 2005, 103" motor, two tone • Yamaha 750 1999 candy teal, new tires, Mountain Max, $1400. 23K miles, CD player • 1994 Arctic Cat 580 hydraulic clutch, exEXT, $1000. cellent condition. • Zieman 4-place Highest offer takes it. trailer, SOLD! 541-480-8080. All in good condition. Located in La Pine. Call 541-408-6149. 860

Motorcycles &Accessories Honda Shadow/Aero 750, 2007 Black, 11K mi, 60 mpg, new detachable windshield, Mustang seat & tires; detachable Paladin backrest 8 luggage rack w/keylock.Vance-

Harle Davidson

Hines pipes, great

Custom Softail 1991 w/ only 39k

sound. Cruise control, audible turn signals for safety. $4495 obo. Jack,541-549-4949

miles, garaged, bags, cover, Vance exhaust, LOTS of Chrome, SS bars, windshield and extras! $6,500.

20.5' 2004 Bayliner 205 Run About, 220 HP, V8, open bow, exc. cond with very low hours, lots of

Honda TRX 450R sport quad 2008, low hrs, new wheels & DNC perf. pipe $4250. 541-647-8931

14'8" boat, 40hp Mercury outboard (4-stroke, electric trim, EFI, less than 10 hrs) + electric trolling motor, fish finder, $5500. 541-389-7329 $5000 obo. 541-548-2173

18'Maxum skiboat,2000, 14' a luminum b o a tinboard motor, g reat w/trailer, 2009 Mercury cond, well maintained, 15hp motor, fish finder, $8995 obo. 541-350-7755 $2700. 541-815-8797

WON!

14' Seadoo 1997 boat,

twin modified engines. 210hp/1200lbs, fast. $5500. 541-390-7035

Orbit 21' 2007, used only 8 times, A/C, tub s hower, wood floors (kitchen), oven, load leveler 2-dr fridge, convection micro, hitch, awning, dual microwave, Vizio TV & batteries, sleeps 4-5, roof satellite, walk-in EXCELLENT CONshower, new queen bed. DITION. All accesWhite leather hide-abed & chair, all records, sories are included. OBO. no pets or s moking. $16,000 541-382-9441 $28,450. Call 541-771-4800 RV RV CONSIGNMENTS CONSIGNMENTS WANTED WANTED We Do The Work ... We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! You Keep The Cash! On-site credit On-site credit approval team, approval team, web site presence. web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:

:.".iI >

18.7' Sea Ray Monaco, 1984, 185hp, V6 MerCruiser, full canvas, life vests, bumpers, water skis, swim float, extra prop & more. EZ Loader trailer, never in saltwater, always garaged, very clean, all maint. records.

1 8' Seaswirl 1984 open bow, V6, en gine & outdrive re built, extras, $2495 541-546-6920

Victory TC 2002, runs great, many accessories, new tires, under 40K miles, well kept. $6000 or Partial Trade/firearms 541-647-4232

•

H ey Stu, w ill b e i n Redmond area next month. Want to meet me for coffee? Call me at 707-822-0377, Raedelle Silvers Meet singles right now! No paid o perators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange mes-

15' older Seaswirl, 35HP motor, cover, d epth f inder, a s sorted live v e sts, $1400. OBO. 541-548-7645 or 541-408-3811.

16' O ld T o w n C amper ca n o e, exc. cond, $750. 541-312-8740

20.5' Bayliner Capri 1994 2050LS Bowrider, MerCruiser stern drive, good c ondition, l o w ti m e , $7900. 541-410-8704

OOO

sages and connect live. Try it free. Call now: 8 7 7-955-5505.

Yamaha Classic 1973 (PNDC) 250 Eunduro. All original, T hank you, St. A n - street legal, 11K miles, thony, for finding my $995. 541-382-7515 lost items. — J.S.

M4-

Handyman

NOTICE: Oregon state law r equires anyone who con t racts for construction work to be licensed with the Construction Contrac-

Ia ~

The Bulletin

"boats" please see Class 870. 541-385-5809

Call Safari Cliff at 541-815-6144

The Bulletin

Personal fishing cataraft, Winnebago Outlook Class C, 30', 2007, pontoonboat $400 OBO, 37,000 mi, extras, excelw/2 oars. 541-516-8985 lent cond, must see. or 541-610-3578 Located at Western Recreation, top of grade 880 leaving Prineville; or Motorhomes call 541-447-9268.

tors Board (CCB). An active license means the contractor is bonded & insured. Verify the contractor's CCB li c ense at www.hirealicensedcontractor.com

or call 503-378-4621. The Bulletin recommends checking with the CCB prior to contracting with anyone. Some other t r ades also req u ire addi-

tional licenses and certifications. Concrete Construction

00aQ (e e

tR)~

Over 30 Years Experience

All Home & Commercial Repairs Carpentry-Painting Honey Do's. Small or large jobs, no problem. Senior Discount All work guaranteed.

541-389-3361 541-771-4463 Bonded - Insured CCB¹149468

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

541-385-5809 Landscaping/Yard Care

• Driveways • Color & Stamp Work Available

A/so — Hardwood ffoorinr/ at affordable prices! Ccs ¹190612

Call Grant

541-219-3183 Debris Removal

Will Haul Away

' FREE f For Salvage

i '

Any Location „.tRemoval,

Also Cleanups

j8c Cleanouts ~

INL

Handyman

I DO THAT!

Handyman/Remodeling Residential/Commercial small J(>bxro Enri re R<>r>nr Remodeis Garage orxaniralir>n H<>me /nspecli<>nRepairs Qnaliry, Hr>nesr wr>rk

Dennis 541.317.9768 CCB415157sBOvlll'llllllSlili'I/

541-602-8652.

SERVING CENTRAL OREGON

Since 2003 Residential & Commercial

LMDSCAPING s Landscape construction + Water Feature Installation/Maint. 4 Pavers 4 Renovations s Irrigations Installation

Sprinkler

— Providing-

Yard Maintenance & Clean-up, Thatching, Plugging 8 much more!

Activation/Repair Back Flow Testing

COLLINS

MAINIENANCE

Call Now io Schedule Spring Cleanup and Aerate/Thatch, Weekly or one time Grounds Keeping Service • Mowing • Edging • Hedge Trimming • Pruning • Weedeat!ng • Fertilizing • Hauling • De-thatching

s Thatch & Aerate 4 Spring Clean up 4 Weekly Mowing & Edging s Bi-Monthly & Monthly Maintenance 4 Bark, Rock, Etc.

Senior Discounts Bonded and Insured

541-815-4458 LCS¹ S759

good cond.$3500. 541-389-4873

IANDscAPE MAINfENANcE

Weekly, Monthly or One-Time Service

Spring Clean-up Dethatching/Aeration Door-to-door selling with Mowing• Edging• Pruning fast results! It's the easiest Fertilizing• Debris Removal Bark andMore! way in the world to sell. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!

FREE ESTIMATES

541-981-8386

28' Holiday Rambler 1990 Alumalite. $3,995. 541-322-0101

541-480-9714 BONDED & INSURED

European Professional

E Fleetwood D i s covery 40' 2003, diesel motorhome w/all options-3 slide outs, satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, etc. 3 2 ,000 m i les. Wintered in h e ated shop. $89,900 O.B.O. 541-447-8664 •

•

Gulfstream Sunsport 30' Class A 1988 ne w f r i dge, TV, solar panel, new refrigerator, wheelc hair l i ft . 4 0 0 0 W

Repaint Oregon License ¹186147 LLC

541-815-2888

1/3 interest in Columbia 400, $150,000 (located Lu Bend.) Also: Sunriver hanqar available for sale at $155K, or lease,

541-948-2963

1921 Model T Delivery Truck Restored & Runs $9000. 541-389-8963

w ':

WEEKEND WARRIOR Toy hauler/travel trailer. 24' with 21' interior. Sleeps 6. Self-con-

tained. Systems/ appearancein good condition. Smoke-free.

Tow with V2-ton. Strong

suspension; can haul ATVs snowmobiles, even a small car! Great price - $8900. Call 541-593-6266

-(II' 1974 Bellanca 1730A 2180 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent condition, always hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.

Chevy 1955 PROJECT car. 2 door wgn, 350 small block w/Weiand

dual quad tunnel ram with 450 Holleys. T-10 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, Weld Prostar wheels, extra rolling chassis + extras. $6500 for all. 541-389-7669.

j~ %A" i~

In Madras, call 541-475-6302 Chevy Wagon 1957, 4-dr., complete, $7,000 OBO / trades. 60' wide x 50' deep, Please call w/55' wide x 17' high bi541-389-6998 fold dr. Natural gas heat, offc, bathroom. Adjacent Chrysler 30 0 C o u pe to Frontage Rd; great 1967, 44 0 e n g ine, visibility for aviation busi- auto. trans, ps, air, ness. Financing avail- frame on rebuild, reable. 541-948-2126 or painted original blue, email 1 jetjockimq.com original blue interior, original hub caps, exc. Piper A rcher 1 9 8 0, asking $9000 based in Madras, al- chrome, offer. ways hangared since or make 541-385-9350 new. New annual, auto pilot, IFR, one piece Dodge Dakota Club Cab, windshield. Fastest Ar- 2011, all custom, only cher around. 1750 to- 8,000 mi, $21,000 obo. tal t i me . $6 8 ,500.541-536-3889 / 420-6215 541-475-6947, ask for Rob Berg.

Executive Hangar at Bend Airport (KBDN)

Weekend Warrior Toy Hauler 28' 2007, Gen, fuel station, exc cond. sleeps 8, black/gray i nterior, u se d 3X , $19,999 firm. 541-389-9188 882

Fifth Wheels CHECK YOUR AD

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to

your ad, please con-

tact us ASAP so that corrections and any

adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

Superhat/vk Ownership Share Available!

FAST '66 Ranchero! $7500 invested, sell for $4500! Call 541.382.9835

Economical flying in your own

Cessna 172/180 HP for only $13,500! New Garmin Touchscreen avionics center stack! Ford Gaiaxie 5001963, 2 dr. hardtop,fastback, Exceptionally clean! Fleetwood Prowler 32' 390 vs,auto, pwr. steer & Hangared at BDN. 2001, many upgrade radio (orig) 541-419-4989 Call 541 -728-0773 options, $14,500 obo.

jm I

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

Call A Service Professional find the help you need. www.bendbu!!etin.com

ILm. Cougar 33 ft. 2006, 14 ft. slide, awning, easy lift, stability bar, bumper extends for extra cargo, all access. incl., like new condition, stored in RV barn, used less t han 10 t i mes l o c ally, no p et s o r smoking. $20,000 obo. 541-536-2709.

Ford Mustang Coupe 1966, original owner, V8, automatic, great shape, $9000 OBO. 530-515-8199

Keystone Montana 2955 RL 2008,

2 slides, arctic insulation, loaded, excellent never used condition. $33,500 541-923-4707

1987 Freightliner COE 3axle truck, Cummins en-

gine, 10-spd, runs! $3900 obo. 541-419-2713

G K E A T

%%%.7M

Hyster H25E, runs MONTANA 3585 2008, exc. cond., 3 slides,

g enerator, G ood condition! $18,000

Painter Specialist!

Antique & Classic Autos

541-480-1687, Dick.

ContactAllen

541-536-12$4

pump, 4-3" h oses, camlocks, $ 2 5,000.

IFR equipped

22' 19 7 8 , class C, 67K mi.,

MARTIN JAMES

The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809

881

AEEEN REINSCH D odge

NOTICE: Oregon Landobo 541-447-5504 scape Contractors Law Painting/Wall Covering Z~rrNz gua//ip (ORS 671) requires all businesses that a dZa~<fa ~/,. vertise t o pe r form More ThanService Landscape ConstrucPeace of Mind tion which includes: p lanting, deck s , Fire Protection fences, arbors, Fuels Reduction water-features, and inKOUNTRY AIRE Tall Grass stallation, repair of ir1994 37.5' motorWestern • Low Limbs rigation systems to be home, with awning, •Brush and Debris licensed w i t h the Painting Co. and one slide-out, Landscape ContracOnly 47k miles — Richard HaymanProtect your home tors Board. This 4-digit a semi-retired painting and good condition. with defensible space n umber is to be i n$25,000. contractor of 45 years. cluded in all adver541-548-0318 tisements which indiSmall jobs welcome. Landscape (photo above is of a cate the business has similar model & not the Interior & Exterior Maintenance a bond,insurance and actual vehicle) Full or Partial Service workers c o mpensa- 541-388-6910 • Mowing «Edging tion for their employFax: 541Q884737 •Pruning ~Weeding ees. For your proteccca¹51s4 Sprinkler Adjustments tion call 503-378-5909 or use our website: Fertilizer included Need to get an www.lcb.state.or.us to with monthly program check license status ad in ASAP? before contracting with Monaco Windsor, 2001, You can place it the business. Persons Its not too late loaded! (was $234,000 doing land s cape online at: for a beautiful new) Solid-surface maintenance do not www.bendbulletin.com counters, convection/ landscape r equire an L C B micro, 4-dr, fridge, •Lawn Restoration cense. washer/dryer, ceramic 541-385-5B09 •Weed Free Beds tile 8 carpet, TV, DVD, •Bark Installation satellite dish, leveling, 8-airbags, power cord EXPERIENCED reel, 2 full pass-thru Commercial trays, Cummins ISO 8.3 350hp turbo Diesel, 7.5 & Residential Diesel gen set. $85,000 Free Estimates obo. 541-233-7963 Vt~ va W w i v CAtrs Senior Discounts

541-390-1466 Same Day Response

Winnebago Suncruiser34' 2004, only 34K, loaded, too much to list, ext'd warr. thru 2014, $54,900 Dennis, 541-589-3243 Travel Trailers

~ SERVICEPI

• Sidewalks

• Rv pads

Brougham 1978 motor Dodge chassis, Landscaping/Yard Care Landscaping/Yard Care home, 17' coach, sleeps 4, rear dining. $4500.

ERIC REEVE I HANDY

Peterbilt 359 p o table water t ruck, 1 9 90, 3200 gal. tank, 5hp 541-820-3724

541-549-1736.

Call54 /-385-5809to promoteyour service I Advertise for28 days starting ot 'l40 (rhrs speaalpockagev nar ovorloble onaur websitel

Building/Contracting

Aircraft, Parts & Service

The Bulletin

www.centraloregon houseboat.com. WANTED! GENERATE SOME ex- RV Consignments Paid for or Not! citement in your neigborhood. Plan a gaBIG ~ ~ rage sale and don't 19.5' Bluewater '88 I/O COUNTRY RV forget to advertise in new upholstery, new elec of all RV buyers tronics, winch, much more classified! 385-5809. • 90% are looking to finance $9500. 541-306-0280 or trade. 20' 1993 Sea Nympf Fish Serving Central Dregon smce1903 • We have a dozen finance options. 8 Ski, 50 hrs on new 875 • We take anything on engine, fish finder, chart Watercraft trade, paid for or not. plotter & VHF radio with antenna. Good shape, Ads published in "Wa- • We do all of the work full cover, heavy duty you et the CASH trailer, kicker and electric tercraft" include: Kayaks, rafts and motormotors. Ized personal $7500 or best offer. watercrafts. For 541-292-1834

Where can you find a helping hand? Chevy eng., Volvo outdrive, open bow, From contractors to stereo, sink/live well, w/glastron tr a i ler, yard care, it's all here in The Bulletin's incl. b oa t c o v e r, Like new, $ 8 500. "Call A Service 541-447-4876 Professional" Directory

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

1952 Ford Customline Coupe, project car, flathead V-8, 3 spd extra 285 hrs., exc. cond., 1 /3 interest i n w e l l -parts, & materials, $2000 stored indoors for obo. 541-410-7473 equipped IFR Beech Bolife $11,900 OBO. Redmond: 541-548-5254 nanza A36, new 10-550/ 541-379-3530 541-548-5254 prop, located KBDN. Chevrolet Cameo $65,000. 541-419-9510 Pickup, 1957, Ads published in the Look at: disassembled frame "Boats" classification Bendhomes.com powder coated, new include: Speed, fishfor Complete Listings of front sheet metal, cab ing, drift, canoe, restored. $9995 firm. house and sail boats. Area Real Estate for Sale Call for more info, Springdale 27' 2005, 4' For all other types of 541-306-9958 (cell) watercraft, please go Suncrest 28' 1 989 slide in dining/living area, to Class 875. with gene r ator, sleeps 6, low mi,$13,000 1/5th interest in 1973 needs ne w e n t ry obo. 541-408-3811 541-385-5809 Cessna 150 LLC door and minor re- Terry Lite, 25' 2003 NW 150hp conversion, low pair, 30,485 original Edition, fully loaded, AC, time on air frame and miles, runs g o od, awning, stereo, EAZ-Lift engine, hangared in $3000 firm - CASH! hitch & sway bar, used Bend. Excellent per541-548-5452 very little, $5995. In Sunformance & affordChevy C-20 Pickup river, call 503-830-6564. able flying! $6,500. 1969, all orig. Turbo 44; Two roof A/C units for = 541 -41 0-6007 auto 4-spd, 396, model RVs 1 Coleman, cool CST /all options, orig. & heat; 1 D o m etic owner, $19,950, Beautiful h o u seboat, cool only. $450 each. 541-923-6049 $85,000. 541-390-4693

17.5' Glastron 2002,

T r a vel Trailers

NATIONAL DOLPHIN 37' 1997, loaded! 1 slide, Corian surfaces,

extras incl. tower, Bimini 8 custom trailer, $17,950. 541-389-1413

18.5' Sea Ray 2000, 4.3L 870 low hrs, 190 Boats & Accessories Mercruiser, hp Bowrider w/depth radio/ CD player, 13' Gregor alum. boat, finder, rod holders, full canvas, 9.9 Honda 4 -stroke EZ Loader trailer, exclnt mtr, a n d trai l er, cond, $11,500. $1,950. 541-593-6269 707-484-3518 (Bend)

•

9-wQ-44%

541-788-3144

•

ATVs

870

king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options $35,000.

Jayco Eagle 26.6 ft long, 2000 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

541-420-3250

Nuyya 29 7LK Hi t chHiker 2007, All sea-

sons, 3 s l ides, 32' perfect for snow birds, l eft k i t chen, re a r lounge, extras, must see. $25,999 Prineville 541-447-5502 days & 541-447-1641 eves.

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

irgi~ ~ S~ ~

lent shape, $23,900.

541-350-8629

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...

You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

Outdoors RV 29' Wind River 250 RLSW 2011 One owner Lightly used Perfect coRdition Sleeps 6

$23,900 541-317-3991

885

Canopies & Campers

with 351 Cleveland modified engine. Body is in excellent condition, $2500 obo. 541-420-4677

well, 2982 Hours, $3500, call 541-749-0724

Mitsubishi Fuso 1995 14' box truck with lift gate, 184,000 miles,

needs turbo seal. $3500 or best offer. 541-420-2323

RUN UNTIL SOLD For

Pilgrim 27', 2007 5th wheel, 1 s lide, AC, TV,full awning, excel-

Ford Ranchero 1979

only $99 or up to 52 weeks -whichever comes first!

Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 engine, power everything, new paint, 54K original m i les, runs great, excellent condition in & out. Asking $8,500. 541-480-3179

Fieetwood 31' Wilderness Gi 1999 12' slide, 24' awning, queen bed, FSC, outside shower, E-Z lift stabilizer hitch, like new, been stored. $10,950. 541-000-000

Includes up to 40 words of text, up to 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold italic headline and pricel * Plus the following publications:

The Bulletin daily publication with over 76,000 subscribers. The Central Oregon Marketplace weekly publication DELIVERED to over 31,000 non-subscriber households. The Central Oregon Nickel Adsweekly publication - 15,000 distribution throughout Central and Eastern Oregon.

*A $290 valuebased on an ad with the same extra features, publishing 28-ad days in the above publications. Lance Camper 1994, fits long bed crew cab, tv, a/c, loaded. $6200 OBO. 541-580-7334

*Private party merchandise ads only, excludes pets, real estate, rentals, and garage sale categories.

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

Pickups

Antique & Classic Autos

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013 G5

Sport Utility Vehicles

g ~~ p Ford F250 S uperCabN issan M u r an o S L 2001, Triton V8, May '15 2004, V6, A/C, Ford T h underbird tags, ONLY 89K miles, Sport leather, loaded. 1955, new white soft $6495 obo 541-610-6150 Vin¹343429 top, tonneau cover $11,988 and upholstery. New chrome. B e a utiful S UB A R U . Car. $25,0 0 0. I nternational Fla t 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 541-548-1422 Bed Pickup 1963, 1 877-266-3821 ton dually, 4 s p d. Dlr ¹0354 trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950.

tg Ml

541-419-5480.

GMC Vgton 1971, Only $19,700! Original low mile, exceptional, 3rd owner. 951-699-7171

Call a Pro

Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house built, you'll find professional help in The Bulletin's "Call a Mercedes 450SL, 1977, 113K, 2nd owner, ga- Service Professional" r aged, b o t h top s . Directory $10,900. 541-389-7596

541-385-5809

PUBARUOl BBND COM

PROJECT CARS: Chevv 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 ont cl i p ., $3950, 541-382-7391

V•

Subaru B a ja Sp o r t 2005, AWD, leather, loaded, 35k miles, Vin¹101442 $18,788

fet@i S UBAR U . BUBABUOPBEND COM

The Bulletin

servlng central oregon since 1903

•

CORVETTE COUPE Glasstop 2010 Grand Sport - 4 LT loaded, clear bra hood 8 fenders. New Michelin Super

Sports, G.S. floor

ways garaged, serious only $ 36,500.

Nissan Sentra 2012 Full warranty, 35mpg, 520 per tank, all power. $13,500. 541-788-0427

DON'TNISSTHIS

Olds Aurora 1999, white 4-dr, 134K miles, front wheel drive, leather, air, CD/radio, excellent condition. $4000 Ford Taurus 2003 SSE or best offer. s edan, e xc . c o n d 541-548-5886 63,000 miles. $5,000 541-389-9569

A=elji ilzl I-

•

. Pt g -irM'

white, 135k miles, immaculate. Have maint. records. $6,500.

975

Automobiles Chevy Suburban LT 2 004, Z7 1 , 4x4 , loaded, tow pkg.

Buick LeSabre Custom 2004, rare 75k, Vin ¹212758 $6000, worth way more. leather, $9,988 heated seats, nice ~SUBARU. wheels. Good tires, 30 mpg, white. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Convinced? Call Bob 877-266-3821

garaged, premium Bose stereo,

$71,000.

r- .,;.„-,. v -

and place an ad today! Ask about our "Whee/ Deal"! for private party advertisers

( The Bulletin (

L'"" " " ' J Advertise your car! Add A Picture!

Corvette convertible 1996 Reach thousands of readers! 26K miles, white/black, Call 541-385-5809 auto. Cherry! As shiny as The Bulletin Classtfieds the day she was born! $19,000. 541-382-6200

P UBABUOlBB N D C O M

ow ou r u . e our u . l

In The Bulletin's print and online Classifieds. QfjAINTCABINON10 ACRES! Modern amenities and all the quiet you will need. Room to grow in your own little paradise! Call now.

„

541-923-1781

B UBMIUOPBBN D C O M

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PVPPIES. We are three adorable, loving puppies looking for a caring home. Please call right away. $500.

aaaoregonautosource.com

Vehicle? Call The Bulletin

1996, 350 auto, 132,000 miles. Non-ethanol fuel & synthetic oil only,

FORD F75fj XL 2005.This truck can haul it all! Extra Cab, 4x4, and a tough VB engine will get the job done on the ranch!

Italic and Bold headlines For an additional .50C up to

$2.00 per ad

BSSl 1C S To PlaCe yOur ad, ViSit WWW.bendbulletin.Com Or 541-385-5809 Hours: Monday—Friday7:30am Io5:00pm TelephoneHours.Monday—Friday 7:30am —5:00pm • Saturday 8:00am -12.30pm 24 Hour MessageLine: 383-2371: Place, cancel, or extend an adafter hours. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

Automobiles

•

AUTOS &TRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 916 - Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932 - Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935 - Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles

Automobiles

Porsche 911 Carrera 993 cou e

1996, 73k miles, Tiptronic auto. transmission. Silver, blue leather interior, moon/sunroof, new quality tires and battery, car and seat covers, many extras. Recently fully ser-

viced, garaged,

looks and runs like new. Excellent condition. $31,500

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 Subaru impreza yyRX Toyota Matrix S 2009, readers each week. Your classified ad STl 2005, 6 s p e ed, FWD, power window, power windows, p ower l ocks, A / C . will also appear on bendbulletin.com power locks, Alloys. Vin ¹023839 which currently reVin ¹506223 $14,888 ceives over 1.5 milCall for Details lion page views @~@SUBARU. S UBA R U . every month at 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. no extra cost. Bulle2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 tin Classifieds 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 Get Results! Call Dlr ¹0354 385-5809 or place Toyota Yaris 2010 your ad on-line at wonderful little car, 40 bendbulletin.com

PUBARUOl BRND COM

PUBARUOPBEND COM

mpg on hwy,

$8,500. 541-41 0-1 078

541-589-4047

Porsche 911 Turbo

The Bulletin recomD mends extra caution l when p u r chasing ~ f products or services

©+~ SUBARU.

Ford Aerostar 1994 Eddie Bauer Edition Fully Loaded, Mint Condition! Runs Excellent! $3000. 541-350-1201

•

BOATS &RVs 805- Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 860 - Motorcycles And Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats & Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885- Canopies and Campers 890 - RVs for Rent

mats, 17,000 miles, Crystal red. $45,000. 503-358-1164.

Chevrolet Corvette 541-815-9939 Coupe 2007, 20,700 mi., beautiful cond. 3LT loaded, victory red, two-tone leather, powerseats, with logos, memory, headsupdisplay, nav., XM, Bose, tilt, Honda Civic LX Sedan chrome wheels, up2008, A / C, p ow e r graded drilled slotwindows, power locks. ted b rake r o tors, Vin ¹337972 extra insulation, al$11,888

541-318-9999 Dlr ¹0354 Dodge Dakota Quad Buick Century Limited Cab SLT 2006, 4x 4, Ford Bronco 1981 2000, r u n s gr e a t, bed liner, tow pkg., 4 speed 4x4, 3 02 beautiful car. $3400. premium wheels. 541-312-3085 engine, low miles, Vin¹653072 CORVETTE h eaders, roll b a r, $15,888 Convertible 2005 hitch kit, good tires, Buick LeSabre 1996. Automatic LS2 high straight body, runs S UBA R U . Good condition, performance motor, great, $950. 121,000 miles. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 760-71 5-91 23 only 29k miles, SterNon-smoker 877-266-3821 ling S ilver, b l ack $2200 OBO. Dlr ¹0354 leather interior, Bose 541-954-5193. premium sound steFord Excursion reo, new quality tires 2004 The Bulletin and battery, car and seat covers, many To Subscribe call extras. Rec e ntly 541-385-5800 or go to factory serviced. www.bendbulletin.com Garaged. Beautiful Ford F150 Super Crew car, Perfect cond. Buick Lucerne CXS Cab FX4 2004, 4WD. $32,500 One owner, Turbo Vin¹C31496 2006 sedan,V8, 541-589-4047 Diesel, Northstar 4.6L en$17,988 (Photo for illustration only) Eddie Bauer 4WD, gine, silver, black 46,400 miles, leather, new $36,000; FIND IT! S UB A R U . 8 92K miles, 18 wheels $26,500 BUY IT! & much more, best 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Call (206) 849-4513 SELL IT! 877-266-3821 offer over $7900. in Bend. The Bulletin Classifieds Bob, 541-318-9999 Dlr ¹0354

g®

Automobiles

Ford Taurus Wagon 2004 120K miles, loaded, in nice shape, $3,900.

"My little red Corvette" Coupe

2003 il ton 4WD,

PUBARUOPBRND COM

Automobiles

PUBARUOlBRND COM

Pickups

Call 541-385-5809

975

Chevy Equinox LT 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 541-771-2852. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Sport A W D 2 010. 877-266-3821 877-266-3821 Auto, 6-Spd w/OverDlr ¹0354 Dlr ¹0354 drive, 29 Hwy mpg, Toyota Venza 2012 41K miles, traction Lexus IS 2011 250 control, keyless enXLE AWD wagon, 9k White 28k mi. White try, moonroof, air, $29,988 ¹031994 $30,988. ¹045285. power e v erything, Chrysler Newport X M S a tellite e n (2) 1962 4 door sedans, gaged, OnStar avail. Oregon $2500 and $5500. MP3. $21,500. Call AutoSogrce Oregon La Pine, 541-602-8652. 541-419-0736. Au(nSogrge 541-598-3750 541-598-3750 aaaoregonautosource.com

541-280-7299.

CRAMPED FOR ~ CASH? Use classified to sell those items you no longer need.

next day, Sat. 11:00

BUBARUOPBRNDCOM

Chevy Suburban

VW BUG 1972 rebuilt eng, new paint, tires, chrome whls, 30 mpg, $3800. 541-233-7272

s oon as w e c a n . Deadlines are: Weekdays 12:00 noon for

S UB A R U .

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

935

lines, 541-593-2597

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 ad, please contact us the first day your ad appears and we will be happy to fix it as

a.m. for Sunday; Sat. 12:00 for Monday. If we can assist you, please call us: Subaru B a ja Tu r b o 541-385-5809 S port 2005, A / C , The Bulletin Classified moon roof, all power. Vin¹103619 $16,788

Sport Utility Vehicles

Plymouth B a r racuda 1966, original car! 300 hp, 360 V8, center-

Automobiles •

975

Subaru lmpreza yyRX STI Wagon 20 0 8 , from out of the area. Power Wind o ws, ash , p ower l o c ks , ti l t , Volkswagen Karmann J S ending c checks, or credit incruise. Vin ¹827718 Ghia 1970 convertible, formation may be I Call for Details very rare, new top 8 interrshtsttsie for illustration only) rior upholstery, $9000. / subject toFRAUD. 541-389-2636 For more informaQ@ S U BARU.

f J

2003 6 speed, X50 added power pkg., 530 HP! Under 10k miles, Arctic silver, gray leather interior, new quality t i res and battery, Bose premium sound stereo, moon/sunroof, car and seat covers. Many extras. Garaged, perfect condition $6 3 ,500. 541-589-4047

f tion about an adver-J

BUBARUOPBRND COM

tiser, you may call

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

with an ad in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

Toyota Avalon LX 2003, V6, 90K, exc cond, fully loaded, 1 owner, Michelin tires, new brakes.

Porsche Carrera 911

Toyota Camrysr 1984, SOLD; 1985 SOLD; 1986 parts car only one left! $500 Call for details, 541-548-6592

2003 convertible with hardtop. 50K miles, new factory Porsche motor 6 mos ago with

18 mo factory warranty remaining. $37,500. 541-322-6928

1000

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L e g al Notices

Sisters Irrigation Dis- c laim w i t hi n fo u r LEGAL NOTICE months of t h e f i rst E STATE O F T H O - trict, P.O. Box 2230, publication date of this MAS C . FOR E S- Sisters, OR. 9 7759, proposes to conserve notice t o He n drix, TELLE. NOTICE TO 1.33 cubic feet per Brinich 8 B e r talan, INTERESTED PERsecond (CFS) under LLP, at 716 NW HarSONS. Case Number: 13PB0065. N o t ice: Certificate 74135 (pri- riman Street, Bend, ority date 1895) by Oregon 97701, ATTN: The Circuit Court of ap p r oxi- Ken Brinich, or they the State of Oregon, replacing may be barred. Addifor the County of Des- mately 5,300 feet of chutes, h a s ap- o pen ditch o n t h e tional information may Main Canal with bur- be obtained from the pointed Loretta Lee i ed p ipelines. T h e c ourt r e cords, t h e Anne Forestelle as A dministrator of t h e right allows the use of Personal Representa1 29.68 CF S fr o m tive or the followingEstate of Thomas C. Forestelle, deceased. Whychus Creek (Des- named attorney for he Personal RepresentaAll persons h aving chutes Basin). T he claims against said applicant proposes to tive. Date of first publication: J un e 30 , estate are required to protect 100% of the HEND R I X present the s a me, conserved water in- 2 013. BRINICH 8 B ERTAwith proper vouchers stream. The project L AN, LLP, 716 N W to the Administrator, appears to be conHARRIMAN, B E ND, s istent with the r e c/o John D. Sorlie, und e r OR 97701, B ryant, L o vlien & q uirements 541-382-4980. ORS 537.470. Jarvis, PC, 591 SW Mill View Way, Bend, LEGAL NOTICE Oregon 97702 within CW-79 filed by Three four months from the Sisters Irrigation Dis- TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE date of first publica- trict, P.O. Box 2230, Sisters, OR. 9 7759, The Trustee under the tion of this notice as proposes to conserve terms of t h e T r u st stated below, or they 1.33 cubic feet per m ay be barred. A l l Deed desc r ibed persons whose rights second (CFS) under herein, at the direcCertificate 74135 (pri- tion of the Beneficiary, may be affected by hereby elects to sell this proceeding may ority date 1895) by replacing ap p r oxi- t he p r o perty d e obtain additional inscribed in the Trust f ormation from t h e mately 4,000 feet of records of the court, o pen ditch o n t h e Deed to s atisfy the Main Canal with burobligations s e cured the Administrator, or i ed p ipelines. T h e the Attorney for the thereby. Pursuant to right allows the use of ORS 86.745, the folAdministrator. Dated fr o m lowing information is and first p u blished 1 29.68 CF S June 30, 2013. Ad- Whychus Creek (Des- provided: 1. PARTIES: ministrator: Lori For- chutes Basin). T he Grantor: MARY K. CHURCHILL. Trustee: e stelle, P . O . Bo x applicant proposes to protect 100% of the 3961, Sunriver, OrCHICAGO TITLE INSURANCE COMegon 9 7 7 07. Attor- conserved water inney for Administrator: stream. The project PANY OF OREGON. John D. Sorlie, OSB appears to be c o n- Successor T r ustee: s istent with th e r e - N ANCY K . C A R Y. ¹95045, Bryant, Lovund e r Beneficiary:WASHlien 8 J arvis, P.C., q uirements 5 91 S W M i l l V i e w ORS 537.470. INGTON F EDERAL FKA W A S H INGTON Way, Bend, Oregon The combined 97702, Te l e phone: FEDERAL SAVINGS. projects propose an 2.DESCRIPTION OF (541) 382-4331, Fax: approximate total of PROPERTY: The (541) 389- 3 386, Email: sorlie@bljlaw- 4 .0 cfs t o b e p r o - real property is det ected i nstream i n scribed a s f o l lows: yers.com Whychus Creek (Des- L ots Si x ( 6 ) an d c hutes Basin). A n y LEGAL NOTICE Seven (7) in Block interested person may Two (2) o f Notice of EL submit separate writApplications for LINGERS ADDITION t en c omments f o r TO THE TOWNSITE Allocation of each of the applicaConserved Water OF REDMOND, reCW-77, CW-78 and tions. Comments must c orded A ugust 1 , be received within 20 CW-79 1918 in Cabinet A, days of the last date Page 66, Deschutes CW-77 filed by Three of publication in the County, Oregon. TOSisters Irrigation Disnewspaper, June 30, GETHER WITH that 2013. Com m ents trict, P.O. Box 2230, portion of the vacated Sisters, OR. 9 7759, should be sent to the alley abutting thereon, proposes to conserve attention of the ACW which inured to said 1.33 cubic feet per Program, Water Relots by vacation of alsecond (CFS) under sources Department, ley as shown on the Certificate 74135 (pri- 725 Summer Street official plat filed FebNE, Suite A, Salem, ruary 5, 1912. 3.REority date 1895) by replacing ap p roxi- OR 97301. CORDING. The Trust mately 5,100 feet of Deed was recorded o pen ditch o n t h e LEGAL NOTICE as follows: Date ReMain Canal with burNOTICE TO INTER- corded: November 1, i ed pipelines. T h e ESTED P E RSONS. 2006. Recording No. right allows the use of TERRY F A R NHAM 2006-72784 O f f icial 1 29.68 C F S f ro m has been appointed Records o f Des Whychus Creek (Des- Personal Representa- chutes County, Orchutes Basin). The tive of the ESTATE egon. 4.DEFAULT. applicant proposes to O F C LIFFORD G . The Grantor or any RINGER, Deceased, other p erson o b l iprotect 100% of the conserved water in- by the Circuit Court, gated on th e T rust stream. The project State of Oregon, Des- Deed and Promissory appears to b e c o n- chutes County, under Note secured thereby s istent with th e r e - Case Number is in default and the q uirements und e r 1 3PB0074. All p e r- Beneficiary seeks to ORS 537.470. sons having a claim foreclose the T r ust against t h e es t a te Deed for f ailure to CW-78 filed by Three m ust p r esent t h e pay: M o nthly pay-

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ments in the amount of $1,281.00 each, due the first of each month, for the months o f J a n uary 2 0 1 3 through April 2013; plus late charges and

advances; plus any unpaid real property taxes or liens, plus

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programs, g o to http://www.oregonlawhelp.org. Any questions r egarding this matter should be directed to Lisa Summers, Paralegal, (541) 686-0344 (TS ¹15148.30862).

DATED: Apr i l 9, 2 013. /s/ Nancy K . Cary. Nancy K. Cary, Successor T r ustee, H ershner Hun t e r, herein is: P r i ncipal LLP, P.O. Box 1475, balance in the amount Eugene, OR 97440. of $185,135.74; plus Where can you find a interest at the rate of helping hand? 6.25% pe r a n n um From contractors to f rom December 1 , 2012; pl u s late yard care, it's all here in The Buuetin's charges of $256.20; interest. 5.AMOUNT DUE. T h e a m ount due on the Note which i s secured b y t h e Trust Deed referred to

plus advances and foreclosure attorney f ees and c osts. 6 .

S ALE O F PRO P ERTY. The Trustee hereby states that the property will be sold to satisfy the obligations

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PUBLIC NOTICE The Bend Park 8 Recreation District Board of Directors will meet in a work session, executive session and

secured by the Trust Deed. A T r u stee's regular bus i ness Notice of Default and meeting on Tuesday, Election to Sell Under July 2, 2013, at the Terms of Trust Deed D istrict Office, 7 9 9 has been recorded in SW Columbia, Bend, the Official Records of O regon. The w o r k Deschutes C o u nty, session will begin at Oregon. 7. TIME OF 5:30 p .m . A g enda SALE. Date:August items include a recre22, 2013. Time:11:00 ation report and prea.m. Place:Dessentation and discuschutes County Court- sion of a partnership house, 1 1 6 4 NW with Bend FC T imBond Street, Bend, bers. The board will Oregon. 8.RIGHT TO meet i n ex e c utive REINSTATE. Any session at 6:15 p.m. person named in ORS pursuant t o ORS 86.753 has the right, 192.660(2)(h) for the at any time that is not purpose of discussing later than five days real property transacbefore the T r ustee t ions and ORS conducts the sale, to 192.660(2)(i) for the have this foreclosure purpose of conductd ismissed and t h e ing perf o rmance Trust Deed reinstated evaluations of public b y payment to t h e officers and employBeneficiary of the en- ees. The board will tire amount then due, conduct a b u siness other than such por- meeting beginning at tion of the principal as 7:00 p.m. to conduct would not then be due the administration of had no default octhe oath of office for curred, by curing any new and re-elected other default that is board members, conc apable o f bei n g duct election of board cured by tendering the officers, appoint the performance required executive secretary of under the obligation or the board, set board T rust Deed and by m eeting dates a n d paying all costs and t imes, receive a n d expenses actually in- consider a Business curred in enforcing the A ctivity in Park s obligation and Trust Policy, consider acDeed, together with cepting the donation t he t r ustee's a n d of the Rimrock Natua ttorney's fees n o t ral Area, approve new exceedingthe amount p ark n a mes, a n d provided i n ORS award contracts for 8 6.753. Y o u ma y the Simpson Master reach th e O r e gon Plan and C o vered State Bar's L awyer Outdoor R e creation Referral Service at Center wi t h Ice 503-684-3763 or Project and the Colotoll-free in Oregon at rado dam Safe Pas800-452-7636 or you s age P roject. T h e may visit its website agenda and meeting at: w w w .osbar.org. report will be posted Legal assist ance may Friday, June 29, 2013, b e available if y o u on the district's webhave a low income site: www.bendparkand meet federal pov- sandrec.org. For more e rty guidelines F o r information call more information and 541-706-6100.

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