Bulletin Daily Paper 07/11/10 by Western Communications, Inc.

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Traveling Tacoma 2.0 Western Washington’s second city sheds its seedy reputation • TRAVEL, C1

IN COUPONS INSIDE

WEATHER TODAY

SUNDAY

Sunny High 91, Low 50 Page B6

• July 11, 2010 $1.50

Serving Central Oregon since 1903 www.bendbulletin.com

He covered foreclosures — then he faced his own Andrew Moore describes how buying a house in Bend with a conventional 30-year loan, 20 percent down and manageable payments can become a foreclosure. It can happen to any family, as Moore — The Bulletin’s real estate reporter until Friday — found out firsthand. Read his story on Page F1.

Challengers using TARP votes to tar incumbents

BREWHAHA Oregon beverage artisans object to OLCC’s grounding homemade beer and wine

New York Times and McClatchy-Tribune news services The vote in 2008 to bail out Wall Street was framed as the only way to avert an economic meltdown and relieve financial institutions of their most toxic holdings. For many in Congress, it turns out that the vote itself was poisonous. Nearly two years after Congress approved the Troubled Asset Relief Program, the Bush administration’s $700 billion program to rescue the banking system at a moment when it appeared close to collapse, lawmakers from both parties who backed it remain haunted by the vote. Republicans for months predicted that a public backlash against the Democrats’ big health care law would be the defining issue in this year’s congressional campaigns. But the bipartisan TARP vote has become a more resonant issue in a year when anti-incumbent, anti-Washington sentiment is running strong. See TARP / A8

Area inches toward one source for all health care Clinic in Redmond seeks to join St. Charles; ‘one-stop shopping’ is the hospital group’s goal, but critics debate the consequences By Betsy Q. Cliff The Bulletin

In one of the first concrete steps toward creating a new health system in Central Oregon, St. Charles is negotiating with several groups of physicians about employing them and acquiring their practices. One group, Cascade Medical Clinic in Redmond — among the largest primary care practices in the area — said the doctors there hope to be employees of St. Charles Health System in the next few months. If the deal goes through, it would be the first such acquisition by St. Charles. A couple of years ago, the hospital ignited a firestorm in the medical community by negotiating with a specialty group of physicians in Bend for a similar arrangement, though that deal fell apart. Employing a group of primary care physicians would move the hospital closer to its goal of creating an integrated health system, one in which all health care a patient needs — from doctors’ visits to tests to hospital stays — can be provided. That system would use the same medical records, adhere to the same standards of patient care and, in some cases, use the same administration and billing personnel. Bend Memorial Clinic, with about 100 providers, lab services and imaging equipment, is currently the closest thing in the region to an integrated health system. Typically, a fully integrated system would include inpatient hospital services, which BMC does not. See Health care / A6

ELECTION

ADVANCES IN ROBOTICS

Children, meet your new teacher

A N A LY S I S

Motherland changed as spies ‘slept’

By Benedict Carey and John Markoff New York Times News Service

By Clifford J. Levy New York Times News Service

MOSCOW — Some complained they could not scrape up a single grapefruit or tangerine in the markets. Others pined for contact with friends in the West, which was off-limits forever (the KGB made absolutely certain of that). One recalled his dismay upon returning in the 1960s and visiting a Moscow factory: “What a dreadful mess.” Only a few years later, he dropped dead, as if he were never able to readapt to Soviet life. Like those before them, the sleeper spies who were deported to Russia last week in one of the biggest espionage exchanges in decades will probably miss the United States, picket fences and all. But what perhaps most distinguishes this affair from its Cold War precursors is what awaits these Russians in their motherland. Russia, in more ways than it may want to admit, has developed a desire for the suburban comforts of America. See Spies / A7

SUNDAY

We use recycled newsprint

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Ryan Brennecke / The Bulletin

Old law, new interpretation • From Oregon’s Liquor Control Act: “No person shall brew, ferment, distill, blend or rectify any alcoholic liquor unless licensed so to do by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission. However, the Liquor Control Act does not apply to the making or keeping of naturally fermented wines and fruit juices or beer in the home, for home consumption and not for sale.

Jeremy Holbrook of the Central Oregon Homebrewers Organization fills a keg modified to heat water in his backyard Saturday. The heated water will be added to barley in the middle keg, converting starches in the grain to fermentable sugars.

By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

he Oregon Liquor Control Commission’s new interpretation of an old law has put homemade beer and wine in the spotlight, effectively banning judged competitions, home-brewing club tasting nights, and even the taking of a six-pack of homebrewed beer to a neighbor’s barbecue. At issue is ORS 471.403, a statute that forbids the production of alcoholic beverages by anyone not licensed by the OLCC. But it “does not apply to the making or keeping of naturally fermented wines and fruit juices or beer in the home, for home consumption and not for sale.” Citing the new interpreta-

The Bulletin An Independent Newspaper

Vol. 107, No. 192, 48 pages, 7 sections

tion of the phrase “home consumption,” the Oregon State Fair has canceled this year’s beer and wine competitions. The wine competition has been a fixture at the fair for 31 years, the beer contest for 22 years. Rachel McIntosh, director of open class exhibits for the Deschutes County Fair, said that unless she’s explicitly notified by the OLCC that beer and wine contests are out, the county fair will be accepting entries for the fair later this month. “Somebody’s opened a can of worms,” McIntosh said. “We’ve done this for a long time, and it’s probably been a law forever, but somebody opened the can and stirred the pot.” See Home brew / A5

INDEX Abby

Community C1-8

Local

G1-6

Crossword C7, E2

Milestones

Perspective F1-6

TV listings

Classified

E1-8

Editorial

Movies

Sports

Weather

F2-3

Computer scientists are developing highly programmed machines that can engage people and teach them simple skills, including household tasks and vocabulary. Above, Bandit, a creation of the University of Southern California, can interact with autistic children.

TOP NEWS INSIDE

Business

B1-6

New York Times News Service

LOS ANGELES — The boy, a dark-haired 6-year-old, is playing with a new companion. The two hit it off quickly — unusual for the 6-year-old, who has autism — and the boy is imitating his playmate’s every move — now nodding his head, now raising his arms. “Like Simon Says,” says the autistic boy’s mother, seated next to him on the floor. Yet soon he begins to withdraw; in a video of the session, he covers his ears and slumps against the wall. But the companion, a 3-foot-tall robot being tested at the University of Southern California, maintains eye contact and performs another move, raising one arm up high. Up goes the boy’s arm — and now he is smiling at the machine. In a handful of laboratories around the world, computer scientists are developing robots like this one: highly programmed machines that can engage people and teach them simple skills, including household tasks, vocabulary or, as in the case of the boy, playing, elementary imitation and taking turns. See Robots / A5

Obituaries

D1-6

Stocks

G4-5

GULF CLEANUP: Millions of gallons of oil to leak temporarily as BP attempts to seal well, Page A2

A2 Sunday, July 11, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

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BP removes well cap, trying for a tighter fit Permanent fix still slated for mid-August Bulletin wire reports NEW ORLEANS — Robotic submarines working a mile under water removed a leaking cap from the gushing Gulf oil well Saturday, starting a painful trade-off: Millions more gallons of crude will flow freely into the sea for at least two days until a new seal can be mounted to capture all of it. There’s no guarantee for such a delicate operation almost a mile below the water’s surface, officials said, and a solution for plugging the well for good remains slated for mid-August. “It’s not just going to be, you put

the cap on, it’s done. It’s not like putting a cap on a tube of toothpaste,” Coast Guard spokesman Capt. James McPherson said. Robotic submarines removed the cap that had been placed on top of the leak in early June to collect the oil and send it to surface ships for collection or burning. BP plans to have the new, tighter cap in place as early as Monday. If tests show it can withstand the pressure of the oil and is working, the Gulf region could get its most significant piece of good news since the April 20 explosion on the BP-leased Deepwater Hori-

zon rig, which killed 11 workers. Sealing the cap would be only a temporary solution to the catastrophe that the federal government estimates has poured between 87 million and 172 million gallons of oil into the Gulf of Mexico as of Saturday. With the cap removed Saturday at 12:37 p.m., oil flowed freely into the water, collected only by the Q4000 surface vessel, with a capacity of about 378,000 gallons. That vessel should be joined today by the Helix Producer, which has more than double the Q4000’s capacity. But the lag could be long enough for as much as 5 million gallons to gush into already fouled waters.

Value of oil-skimming flotilla is uncertain NEW ORLEANS — The value of one highly touted facet of the Gulf oil spill cleanup — the small navy of vessels skimming oil from the surface — has proven all but impossible to measure, which could make it difficult to figure out how much damage BP is liable for when the gusher is finally stopped. BP and the government admit they have no idea how much oil has been collected by hundreds of boats that range from retrofitted fishing vessels to state-of-the-art craft designed specifically for the task. The harshest critics say the amount of oil skimmed is as low as 2.9 million gallons of the 87 million to 171 million gallons of crude that have gushed into the Gulf since April 20, but BP and independent scientists alike say there’s no real way of knowing. BP tracks the amount of oil-tainted water skimmers collect — nearly 29 million gallons so far — but not the amount of oil found in that mixture. Part of the problem, BP says, is the variety of vessels and skimming equipment being used. Other means of collecting oil are easier to measure or estimate. BP has a handle on how much is funneling from the well cap into tankers — some 28.7 million gallons as of Friday. It also releases daily updates on how much oil has been burned from the surface of the water, a calculation it derives from the thickness of the crude, the size of the oil patch and how long it takes to burn. Of course, even the total spilled is murky. There is a daily federal estimate that hit as many as 171 millions gallons Friday. Put simply, that’s enough oil to fill up nearly 113 blimps the size of Goodyear’s Spirit of America. — The Associated Press

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OTHER SERVICES Photo reprints. . . . . . . . . 541-383-0358 Obituaries. . . . . . . . . . . . 541-617-7825 Back issues . . . . . . . . . . 541-385-5800 All Bulletin payments are accepted at the drop box at City Hall. Check payments may be converted to an electronic funds transfer. The Bulletin, USPS #552-520, is published daily by Western Communications Inc., 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, OR 97702. Periodicals postage paid at Bend, OR. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Bulletin circulation department, P.O. Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708. The Bulletin retains ownership and copyright protection of all staff-prepared news copy, advertising copy and news or ad illustrations. They may not be reproduced without explicit prior approval.

Oregon Lottery Results POWERBALL

The numbers drawn Saturday night are:

20 21 27 28 56 4 Power Play: 4. The estimated jackpot for Wednesday is $20 million.

MEGABUCKS

The numbers drawn are:

4 15 18 30 36 42 Nobody won the jackpot Saturday night in the Megabucks game, pushing the estimated jackpot to $10.6 million for Monday’s drawing.

President vows clearer path to aid for veterans with PTSD

Anglicans closer to schism after vote on women New York Times News Service

By Julie Pace The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The government is taking what President Barack Obama calls “a long-overdue step” to aid veterans with post-traumatic stress disorder, making it easier for them receive federal benefits. The changes that Veteran Affairs Secretary Eric Shinseki will announce Monday fulfill “a solemn responsibility to provide our veterans and wounded warriors with the care and benefits they’ve earned when they come home,” Obama said in his weekly radio and online address Saturday. The new rules will apply not only to veterans of the Iraq and Afghanistan wars, but also those who served in previous conflicts. No longer will veterans have to prove what caused their illness. Instead, they would have to show that the conditions surrounding the time and place of their service could have contributed to their illness. “I don’t think our troops on the battlefield should have to take notes to keep for a claims application,” Obama said. “And I’ve met enough veterans to know that you don’t have to engage in a firefight to endure the trauma of war.”

Dan Gill / New York Times News Service

A student from Missouri State University smokes synthetic marijuana, or K2, at Petra Cafe and Hookah Bar in St. Louis. With a ban in early July signed into state law prohibiting possession of K2, investigators blame the herb in at least one suicide and has sent users to emergency rooms with elevated heart rates, paranoia, vomiting and hallucinations.

Faux marijuana as incense spurs bans By Malcolm Gay New York Times News Service

ST. LOUIS — Seated at a hookah lounge, Albert Kuo trained his lighter above a marbleized glass pipe stuffed with synthetic marijuana. Inhaling deeply, Kuo, an art student at an area college, singed the pipe’s leafy contents, emitting a musky cloud of smoke into the afternoon light. Kuo, 25, had gathered here with a small cohort of friends for what could be the last time they legally get high in Missouri on a substance known popularly as K2, a blend of herbs treated with synthetic marijuana. On Tuesday, Gov. Jay Nixon signed a bill prohibiting possession of K2. Missouri is the

nation’s eighth state this year to ban the substance, which has sent users to emergency rooms across the country complaining of everything from elevated heart rates and paranoia to vomiting and hallucinations. Investigators blame the drug in at least one death, and this month, Arkansas Gov. Mike Beebe signed an emergency order banning the substance. Similar prohibitions are pending or awaiting governors’ signatures in at least six other states, including Illinois, Louisiana, Michigan, New Jersey, New York and Ohio, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures. Often marketed as incense,

K2 is sold openly in gas stations, head shops and, of course, online. It can sell for as much as $40 per gram. Many users say they are undaunted by reports of negative reactions to the drug. K2 does not show up on drug tests, and users say that while they would like to know what is in it, they would take their chances if it means a clean urine test. The Drug Enforcement Administration is reviewing “cannabinoids,” placing them under the Controlled Substances Act. Currently, however, only one such substance is controlled under the act, though the agency has listed four others as “chemicals of concern.”

LONDON — The Church of England moved another step closer to an unbridgeable schism between traditionalists and reformers Saturday when its General Synod, or parliament, rejected a bid by the archbishop of Canterbury to strike a compromise over the ordination of female bishops aimed at preserving the increasingly fragile unity of the worldwide Anglican Communion. The rejection of proposals aimed at accommodating those who oppose female bishops appeared to strike a serious blow to Most Rev. Rowan Williams, whose position as archbishop of Canterbury makes him the leader of the 80 million-member Communion. Although he has a long-established reputation as a liberal on theological issues, the archbishop, 60, has spent much of his seven years as the Anglican leader seeking to fashion compromises with traditionalists over the role of women and gays as priests and bishops. The narrow rejection of his compromise proposals at the Synod meeting in the northern English city of York appeared to raise the threat of a new wave of defections by traditionalists among the church’s laity and clergy to the Roman Catholic Church. An earlier wave of defections followed the Church of England’s decision to accept openly gay priests, and moves by the Episcopal Church in the U.S. to ordain gay bishops.

Who suffers A study last year by the RAND Corp. think tank estimated that nearly 20 percent of returning veterans, or 300,000, have symptoms of PTSD or major depression. Veterans advocates and some lawmakers have argued it sometimes could be impossible for veterans to find records of a firefight or bomb blast. They also have contended that the old rules ignored other causes of PTSD, such as fearing a traumatic event even if it doesn’t occur. That could discriminate against female troops prohibited from serving on front lines and against other service members who don’t experience combat directly. “This is a long overdue step,” Obama said. “It’s a step that proves America will always be here for our veterans, just as they’ve been there for us. We won’t let them down. We take care of our own.” A senior official at the Department of Veterans Affairs said the agency doesn’t expect the number of veterans receiving benefits for PTSD to rise dramatically, as most veterans with legitimate applications for benefits do eventually get claims. The goal is simply to make the claims process less cumbersome and timeconsuming, said the official, who would speak only on condition of anonymity ahead of the VA’s announcement. Meanwhile, in the weekly Republican address Saturday, Rep. Phil Gingrey of Georgia decried the past year’s stimulus bill, claiming it expanded federal spending while not helping the economy.

BEAUTIFUL CRAFTSMAN

GARDENER'S PARADISE

Located in desirable Sandalwood neighborhood. 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2335 sq. ft. home with large vaulted living area, high end kitchen and stone fireplace with raised hearth. $299,000 CALL KAROLYN DUBOIS AT 541-390-7863. MLS: 201005102

Cute, clean, and move-in ready. 3 bedroom, 2 bath and office with large deck and huge fenced backyard. Near schools, medical and shopping. $149,900. CALL TAMMY SETTLEMIER AT 541-480-9700. MLS: 201004240

SINGLE LEVEL SLEEPER

ONLY ONE OWNER

Nicely remodeled 2 bedroom home with 2-car attached garage and detached guest house on over one acre with mature pines. $178,000 CALL STEVE WELLS AT 541-410-7273. MLS: 201004777

since this home was brand new in 1966. Large lot, great neighborhood. Very well maintained. Estate sale. $174,900. CALL KIT KORISH AT 541-480-2335. MLS: 201004633

QUALITY NE BEND, NEW CONSTRUCTION Gorgeous mountain views, master on main level, open vaulted great room, upgraded REDMOND DUPLEX finishes. 1763 sq. ft. 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, close to hospital, school, shopping and Built in 2004, professionally managed. Excellent parks. $194,900 CALL ROB EGGERS AT condition. Each unit is 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath. 541-815-9780. MLS: 201003284 $209,900 CALL LARRY JACOBS AT 541-480-2329. MLS: 201003974

Bend ~ Main Office Dayville/John Day ~ Branch Redmond ~ Branch

Tel 541-382-8262 Tel 541-987-2363 Tel 541-923-DUKE

CLASSIC DRAKE ROAD HOME WITH GUEST COTTAGE Built in 1939, beautifully landscaped property overlooks Mirror Pond. 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bath, main house, 1 bedroom, 1 bath guest cottage. $1,195,000 CALL JACQUIE SEBULSKY AT 541-280-4449 OR MICHELE ANDERSON AT 541-633-9760. MLS: 201005381

} www.dukewarner.com REALTOR

T OP S T OR I ES

With wave of hiring, job worries bypassing Wall Street

AFGHANISTAN

6 troops die in surge of attacks By Richard A. Oppel Jr. and Mujib Mashal New York Times News Service

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N B â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Grim Sleeperâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; suspect had long arrest record

Struggling states seek more aid from D.C. Governors hamstrung by the sluggish economic rebound in their states and bound to balance their own budgets are pressing anew for Washington to step up with more help, even if it means adding to the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s red ink. Republicans and Democrats alike wrestled with how to capitalize on a fledgling rebound as they talked dollars and sense at their summer meeting just days into a new state budget year and as the economy shapes dozens of gubernatorial races across the country. Governors headed to Boston for the weekend ready to share ideas on a range of issues, from health care to alternative energy to education. But the economy is dominating the discussions. Just days before the new budget year began in states July 1, Congress failed to complete legislation that would have extended, through June 2011, important parts of the federal stimulus program. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; From wire reports

Illegal workers left jobless in â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;silent raidsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; By Julia Preston New York Times News Service

BREWSTER, Wash. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The Obama administration has replaced immigration raids at factories and farms with a quieter enforcement strategy: sending federal agents to scour companiesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; records for illegal immigrant workers. While the sweeps of the past commonly led to the deportation of such workers, the â&#x20AC;&#x153;silent raids,â&#x20AC;? as employers call the audits, usually result in the workers being fired, but in many cases they are not deported. Over the past year, Immigration and Customs Enforcement has conducted audits of employee files at more than 2,900 companies. The agency has levied a record $3 million in civil fines so far this year on businesses that hired unauthorized immigrants, according to official figures. Thousands of those workers have been fired, immigrant groups estimate. Employers say the audits reach more companies than the work site roundups of the Bush administration. The audits force businesses to fire every suspected illegal immigrant on the payroll â&#x20AC;&#x201D; not just those who happened to be on duty at the time of a raid â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and make it much harder to hire other unauthorized workers as replacements. Auditing is â&#x20AC;&#x153;a far more effective enforcement tool,â&#x20AC;? said Mike Gempler, executive director of the Washington Growers League, which includes many worried fruit growers in this state. Immigration inspectors who pored over the records of one of those growers, Gebbers Farms, found evidence that more than 500 of its workers, mostly immigrants from Mexico, were in the country illegally. In December, Gebbers Farms, based in this Washington orchard town, fired the workers. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Instead of hundreds of agents going after one company, now one agent can go after hundreds of companies,â&#x20AC;? said Mark Reed, president of Border Management Strategies, a consulting firm in Tucson, Ariz., that advises companies on immigration law. â&#x20AC;&#x153;And there is no drama, no trauma, no families being torn apart.â&#x20AC;? President Barack Obama, in his recent immigration speech, explained a two-step policy. He promised tough enforcement against illegal immigration, in workplaces and at the border, saying it would prepare the way for a legislative overhaul

Arizona law unlikely to survive federal suit Arizonaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s law giving local police immigration enforcement powers is likely to be struck down, most legal experts predict, now that the Obama administration has gone to court asserting it conflicts with federal law. However, they caution that one large uncertainty is that the current Supreme Court has not ruled directly on such a statefederal clash over immigration. Traditionally, the federal governmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s view carries extra weight in disputes over immigration. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s one thing for MALDEF (Mexican American Legal defense and Educational Fund) or the ACLU to say this interferes with federal policy. It is quite a different thing when the federal government goes to court and says it,â&#x20AC;? said Jack Chin, a University of Arizona law professor. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The clear rule has been that states do not have the power to regulate immigration.â&#x20AC;? Arizonaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s leaders have said their law does not conflict with federal immigration policy. A seventh challenge to Arizonaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s law, filed Friday in federal court, says training materials designed to teach police officers how to enforce the law give â&#x20AC;&#x153;vague and illdefined factorsâ&#x20AC;? as reasons to question someoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s legal status. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; From wire reports to give legal status to millions of illegal immigrants already in the country. White House officials say the enforcement is under way, but they acknowledge the overhaul is unlikely to happen this year. In another shift, the immigration agency has moved away from bringing criminal charges against immigrant workers who lack legal status but have otherwise clean records.

Laborers called vital Employers say the Obama administration is leaving them short of labor for some low-wage work, conducting silent raids but offering no new legal immigrant laborers in occupations like farm work that Americans continue to shun despite the long recession. Federal labor officials estimate that more than 60 percent of farm workers in the United States are illegal immigrants. John Morton, the head of ICE, said the goal of the audits is to create â&#x20AC;&#x153;a culture of complianceâ&#x20AC;? among employers, so that verifying new hires would be as routine as paying taxes. ICE leaves it up to employers to fire workers whose documents cannot be validated. But an employer who fails to do so risks prosecution. The firings at Gebbers Farms shocked this village of orchard laborers (population 2,100) by the Columbia River among sere brown foothills in eastern Washington. Six months after the firings, the silence still prevails, with both the company and the illegal immigrants reluctant to discuss them. Farm worker advocates said the family-owned company, one of the biggest apple growers in the country, did not fit Mortonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s de-

Hanford analyst ups nuclear waste tally New York Times News Service The amount of plutonium buried at the Hanford Nuclear Reservation in Washington state is nearly three times what the federal government previously reported, a new analysis indicates, suggesting that a cleanup to protect future generations will be far more challenging than expected. Plutonium waste is much more prevalent around nuclear weapons sites nationwide than the Energy Departmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s official accounting indicates, said Robert Alvarez, a former department official who in recent months reanalyzed studies conducted by the department

in the last 15 years for Hanford; the Idaho National Engineering Laboratory; the Savannah River Site, near Aiken, S.C.; and elsewhere. But the problem is most severe at Hanford, a 560-square-mile tract in south-central Washington that was taken over by the federal government. The plutonium does not pose a major radiation hazard now, largely because it is under â&#x20AC;&#x153;institutional controlsâ&#x20AC;? like guards, weapons and gates. But government scientists say that even in minute particles, plutonium can cause cancer, and because it takes 24,000 years to lose half its radioactivity, it is certain to last longer than the controls.

scription of an exploiter. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The general reputation for Gebbers Farms was that they were doing right by their employees,â&#x20AC;? said Matt Adams, legal director of the Northwest Immigrant Rights Project. The Gebbers packing house is the center of this company town, amid more than 5,000 acres of well-tended orchards, where the lingua franca is Spanish. Officials said public school enrollment is more than 90 percent Hispanic. Throughout last year, ICE auditors examined forms known as I-9s, which all new hires in the country must fill out. ICE then advised Gebbers Farms of Social Security and immigration numbers that did not check out with federal databases. Just before Christmas, managers summoned the workers in groups. In often emotional exchanges, managers immediately fired those without valid documents. â&#x20AC;&#x153;No comment,â&#x20AC;? said Jay Johnson, a lawyer for Gebbers Farms, expressing the companyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s only statement. Many workers lived in houses they rented from the company; they were given three months to move out. In Brewster, truck payments stopped, televisions were returned, mobile homes were sold, mortgages defaulted. The word is out among growers in the region to avoid hiring immigrants from the company because ICE knows they are unauthorized. There was no wave of deportations, and few families left on their own for Mexico. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They are saying, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to happen to their kids?â&#x20AC;&#x2122; â&#x20AC;? said Mario Camacho, an administrator in the Brewster school district. â&#x20AC;&#x153;To those kids, this is their country.â&#x20AC;?

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Offers are not near where they were in 2006, but there is still a war for talent. Everyone thought the ice age had returned, but the thaw has come and weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re in catch-up mode.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Richard Stein, president of Global Sage, an executive search firm Though the figures are small in comparison to overall Wall Street employment, executives, economists and headhunters say they expect the growth to pick up steam in the coming months. The increase in hiring and cautious optimism stand in sharp contrast to the mood among workers in other fields, where jobs have been slow to return or are disappearing altogether. Since June 2008 the number of jobs has shrunk by nearly 14 percent in manufacturing and by 22 percent in construction, but only by 8.5 percent in the financial industry nationwide. As hiring has picked up on Wall Street, salary packages recalling the boom years are reappearing at the most senior levels. Richard Stein, of Global Sage, an executive search firm, said corporate clients had offered compensation packages worth more than $1 million annually to 12 candidates in recent weeks, adding that in a few cases bonuses have been guaranteed for several years. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The offers are not near where they were in 2006, but there is still a war for talent,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Everyone thought the ice age had returned, but the thaw has come and weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re in catch-up mode.â&#x20AC;?

Related â&#x20AC;˘ Analysis: Global recovery driven by same imbalances that helped cause crisis, Page G1

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LOS ANGELES â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The 57-yearold man charged with 10 murders in the Los Angeles â&#x20AC;&#x153;Grim Sleeperâ&#x20AC;? case was arrested at least 15 times over four decades but was never sent to state prison despite the recommendation of probation officers, court and jail records show. Lonnie Franklin Jr. was arrested for burglary, car theft, firearms possession and assaults. But his crimes never were considered serious enough to send him to state prison or to warrant his entry in the stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s DNA database, authorities said. Franklin was arrested Wednesday on 10 counts of murder and other charges in the deaths of young black women that started in the 1980s, then suddenly stopped, only to resume again 14 years later â&#x20AC;&#x201D; sparking the nickname Grim Sleeper.

Matthew Ryan / New York Times News Service

Guest workers from Mexico ride a school bus to obtain their Social Security numbers to begin working at Gebbers Farms in Brewster, Wash., last month. The Obama administration has started auditing the hiring records of thousands of companies, requiring the companies to fire suspected illegal immigrants on their payrolls.

While much of the country remains fixated on the bleak employment picture, hiring is beginning to pick up in the place that led the economy into recession â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Wall Street. The shift underscores the remarkable recovery of the biggest banks and brokerage firms since Washington rescued them in the fall of 2008, and follows the huge rebound in profits for members of the New York Stock Exchange, which totaled $61.4 billion in 2009, the most ever. Since employment bottomed out in February, New York securities firms have added nearly 2,000 jobs, a trend that is also playing out nationwide at financial companies, commodity contract traders and investment firms.

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KABUL, Afghanistan â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Militants killed five American service members on Saturday in five separate attacks as casualties continued to mount in what has become, by far, the deadliest year since the 2001 invasion. Another American soldier died Saturday from what military officials described as an â&#x20AC;&#x153;accidental explosion.â&#x20AC;? Of those who were attacked, three of the Americans were killed in eastern Afghanistan and two of them in southern Afghanistan, the regions where Taliban influence is strongest. Two died in roadside bomb explosions, two died in small-arms attacks and one died in an attack involving different types of weapons. â&#x20AC;&#x153;All were separate incidents, and none of them had more than one casualty,â&#x20AC;? said a spokesman for the American-led military command in Kabul, Lt. Col. Todd Vician. At least 22 American service members have died so far in July, and 224 since the beginning of the year, according to iCasualties.org, a website that tracks military casualties. The overwhelming majority of troop deaths in Afghanistan typically occur between May and October, and the pace of deaths so far this year is more than double the number in 2009, amid stepped-up military operations led by tens of thousands of new â&#x20AC;&#x153;surgeâ&#x20AC;? troops.

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A4 Sunday, July 11, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

Korea bloodbath inquiry ends, and U.S. escapes much blame By Charles J. Hanley and Hyung-jin Kim

Schalk van Zuydam / The Associated Press

Supporters of the Dutch team greet a South African fan holding a poster of Nelson Mandela before the June 28 match between the Netherlands and Slovakia at the stadium in Durban, South Africa. Mandela, the former president, has long preached the healing power of sports in post-apartheid South Africa.

South Africans put past aside, root for the Dutch By Jere Longman New York Times News Service

World Cup coverage

JOHANNESBURG — Given that the Dutch are former colonial • Today’s final: Netherlands vs. Spain, Page D1 masters and their descendants instigated the harsh racial policies of apartheid, one might think many South Africans, blacks a supply station for ships rounding especially, would not cheer for the Cape of Good Hope. “Definitely, we’re supporting the Netherlands against Spain in the Dutch; our roots are there,” today’s World Cup final. In truth, many will not, but said Cherie Smith, 52, a teacher. mostly for reasons involving the Her daughter, Sarah Jane, a modaesthetics of soccer, not a half- el, has painted her fingernails orcentury of state-mandated op- ange, the Dutch colors, and even bought an orange wig. pression of blacks. “She’s a redhead, so orange is “Loads of us favor Spain, but it is because they have a flair, a qual- not her color, but she really feels a ity,” said Lucas Radebe, a black connection,” Smith said. Generally, people here do not South African who was captain of World Cup teams in 1998 and view former colonial powers sole2002. “This is all about football. ly through the prism of the past. Many South AfriHistory is history.” cans supported EngOn the other hand, land, another former many black and “Loads of us overlord, mixed-race South favor Spain, but colonial earlier in the World Africans are rooting Cup and are devoted for the Netherlands, it is because television watchers along with white Af- they have a of the popular Engrikaners, who are of lish Premier League. Dutch descent. This flair, a quality. Many black South represents a sign of This is all about Africans also rooted progress, Radebe said, 16 years after football. History for the Netherlands in its semifinal match the fall of apartheid, is history.” against Uruguay, deep historical and mostly because Urucultural connections, — Lucas Radebe, guay had earlier deand a confirmation who captained feated South Africa of Nelson Mandela’s World Cup teams and ousted Ghana belief in the healing in 1998 and 2002 — the continent’s fipower of sports. nal hope in the tourIn 1995, a year after being voted president, Man- nament — after a controversial dela famously wore the jersey play in which a Uruguayan player of the Springboks, the national illicitly used his hand to block a rugby team largely supported by shot from going into the goal. whites and resented by blacks, as South Africa won the world rugby Soccer connection championship here. “We forgive and forget,” Radebe A soccer connection has existsaid. “You’ve got to live in the world ed between the Netherlands and and you want to do it in peace. South Africa for more than half Mandela said we had to tolerate a century. The first black South each other. Somebody has to give African soccer player to play proin so we can make our way for- fessionally in Europe was Steve ward. Sport has the power to unite Mokone, who joined the Dutch people and change individuals.” team Heracles in the late 1950s, a As could be expected, many Af- decade after apartheid had been rikaners are supporting the Dutch, codified in 1948. who are seeking their first World In 1999, a Cape Town team in Cup title. Historical links between South Africa’s Premier League South Africa and the Netherlands took the name of Ajax and began extend to 1652, when the Dutch operating in a joint venture with East India Company established the renowned and powerful Am-

sterdam club. An important symbolic gesture against apartheid occurred in 1987, when Ruud Gullit, the Dutch star, was named European player of the year and dedicated his award to Mandela, who was still imprisoned at the time. Such a gesture by Gullit further endeared the Dutch to many black South Africans, said Radebe, the retired captain. “Players like him made a difference for people of color, in fighting racism, in making it to the highest level of the game.”

Dutch influence While the Dutch Reformed Church of South Africa supported apartheid, anti-apartheid activism sprung up in the Netherlands diplomatically and among nongovernmental organizations, historians said. This is precisely why he was rooting for the Netherlands today, said Themba Ngcobo, 50, a black business owner from Johannesburg. “I will cheer the Dutch because they contributed a lot to the democratizing and developing of this country,” Ngcobo said. The Dutch influence in South Africa is particularly resonant around Cape Town. Cape Dutch architecture features rounded gables, thatched roofs and whitewashed walls. Choral singing in so-called Malay choirs features 18th- and 19th-century Dutch songs sung by mixed-race, or colored, people, many of whom are descendants of slaves brought to South Africa centuries ago by the Dutch from Indonesia, India and Ceylon (now Sri Lanka). Afrikaans, one of 11 official languages in South Africa, is an offshoot of Dutch that is believed to have emerged in colonial times as a way for masters and slaves to communicate. Another factor may blunt any enmity that black South Africans might have for the Dutch team, Alegi said. “Many of the Dutch players are of Caribbean or African diaspora connection,” he said. “People look at the Dutch team and they seem to be diverse racially and ethnically. It might be hard to associate that with a white supremacist past.”

World Cup wrap-up: Was it a success for South Africa? JOHANNESBURG — They would never finish the stadiums on time. Transportation would be a fiasco. Tourists who weren’t shot, stabbed or killed in car smashes would get food poisoning. And if that didn’t ruin the soccer World Cup, the bad South African service would. It wasn’t just the British tabloids that predicted South Africa could never pull off the World Cup tournament successfully. There were plenty of skeptics in South Africa. But the tournament that ends with the Netherlands-Spain final today buries the stereotype of South Africa as a violent place where nothing really works, incapable of staging a global showcase. Yes, there were transport mix-ups and armed robberies, some of them vicious. And the cost of staging the event blew out from an estimated $329 million to somewhere between $4 billion and $5.5 billion. But the faults weren’t enough to overshadow the event’s vibrancy and enthusiasm, and its ebul-

lient African style. Mega-events like the World Cup and Olympics are often defined by the people who host them. If the first World Cup on African soil wasn’t perfect, at least it was real. “We have had an image makeover for South Africa and the continent of Africa. We have succeeded in rebranding and repositioning this country,” said local organizing committee boss Danny Jordaan.

AN IMAGE PROBLEM Since Nelson Mandela’s Rainbow Nation dream began to fade with the rise of corruption and persistent inequality, South Africa has become an insecure, navel-gazing nation. The country fretted that violence would affirm South Africa’s image as a killing field. Would President Jacob Zuma, with sex scandals and children born out of wedlock, embarrass the country? Would logistical problems and transport chaos reaffirm stereotypes of Africa as the hopeless continent?

From the outset, when South Africa was chosen in 2004 to host the event, the government has burdened the World Cup with heavy expectations. “We want to ensure that one day, historians will reflect upon the 2010 World Cup as a moment when Africa stood tall and resolutely and turned the tide of centuries of poverty and conflict,” then South Africa president, Thabo Mbeki, said at the time. But South Africa surprised even itself with the tournament’s success. Zuma played the jovial host and people started blowing vuvuzela horns from Johannesburg to Amsterdam. “We won most of all because we could finally say ‘we,’ ” wrote analyst and author Mark Gevisser. “… South Africans were waving flags, and supporting their team out of a sense of joy and belonging, rather than the deficit-driven pride that has fueled both Afrikaner and African nationalism for so long.” — Robyn Dixon, Los Angeles Times

political science professor who took charge last December. The Associated Press The commission was estabSEOUL, South Korea — In a lished in December 2005 under political about-face, a South Ko- the late liberal President Roh rean commission investigating a Moo-hyun to “reconcile the past century of human rights abuses for the sake of national unity.” It has ruled that the U.S. military’s had a broad mandate to expose large-scale killing of refugees human rights abuses from Koduring the Korean War, in case rea’s pre-1945 Japanese colonial after case, arose out of military period through South Korea’s necessity. military dictaShutting torships into the down the in1980s. quiry into South The most Korea’s hidden shocking disclohistory, the comsures emerged mission also from the war that will leave unexbegan when complored scores of munist North Kosuspected mass rea invaded the graves believed south on June 25, to hold remains 1950, to try to reof tens of thouunify the peninsands of South sula, divided into Korean political U.S.- and Sovietdetainees sumoccupied zones marily executed in 1945. by their own govAP The commisernment early in A 2009 report released sion was the the 1950-53 war, by South Korea’s Truth first governsometimes as U.S. and Reconciliation Comment authorofficers watched. mission. The photograph ity to publicly The four-year- shows South Korean confirm what old Truth and political detainees being long had only Reconc i l iat ion summarily executed by been whispered: Commission of South Korean soldiers The U.S.-allied Korea probed in mid-1950, early in the South Korean more deeply Korean War. military and pothan any previlice carried out ous inquiry into a vast secretive the country’s bloody past. But slaughter of political detainees in a shift to conservative national mid-1950, to keep southern symleadership changed the panel’s pathizers from supporting the political makeup this year and northerners. Up to 200,000 were dampened its investigative zeal. killed, historians believe. Victims’ families wanted the Hundreds of petitions to the work continued. commission told another story “The truth about all these past as well, of more than 200 inciincidents must be revealed, so dents in which the U.S. military, this national tragedy won’t be warned about potential North repeated,” said Yang Won-jin, Korean infiltrators in refugee 82, whose father was believed groups, was said to have indisshot and dumped into a mass criminately killed large numgrave 60 years ago. bers of innocent South Korean But the commission’s new civilians in 1950-51. president said its work must end. Declassified U.S. documents “Even if we investigated more, uncovered over the past decade there’s not much more to be redo, indeed, show commanders vealed,” said Lee Young-jo, a issuing blanket orders to shoot

N. Korea signals it’s ready for new talks SEOUL, South Korea — North Korea expressed willingness Saturday to return to international nuclear disarmament talks, a sign it is satisfied with the U.N. Security Council’s decision to avoid directly blaming it for the sinking of a South Korean warship. South Korea responded to the announcement with caution, saying it wanted proof. In a presidential statement Friday, the Security Council expressed “deep concern” about the March sinking of the 1,200-ton Cheonan, and findings by a South Korean-led international investigation that North Korea had torpedoed the ship. But it refrained from directly condemning North Korea — something the North had warned could trigger a military response. — The Associated Press civilians during that period. In 2007-2009 the commission verified several such U.S. attacks, including the napalm-bombing of a cave jammed with refugees in eastern South Korea, which survivors said killed 360 people, and an air attack that killed 197 refugees gathered in a field in the far south. The liberal-led commission, with no power to award reparations, recommended Seoul negotiate with the U.S. for compensation for survivors of what it agreed were indiscriminate attacks. But the government of President Lee Myung-bak, elected in December 2007, has taken no action.

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Robots Continued from A1 So far, the teaching has been very basic, delivered mostly in experimental settings, and the robots are still works in progress, a hackers’ gallery of moving parts that, like mechanical savants, each do some things well at the expense of others. Yet the most advanced models are fully autonomous, guided by artificial intelligence software such as motion tracking and speech recognition, which can make them just engaging enough to rival humans at some teaching tasks. Researchers say the pace of innovation is such that these machines should begin to learn as they teach, becoming the sort of infinitely patient, highly informed instructors that would be effective in subjects like foreign language or in repetitive therapies used to treat developmental problems like autism.

Lessons from RUBI “Kenka,” says a childlike voice. “Ken-ka.” Standing on a polka-dot carpet at a preschool on the campus of the University of California, San Diego, a robot named RUBI is teaching Finnish to a 3-year-old boy. RUBI looks like a desktop computer come to life. RUBI wears a bandanna around its neck and a fixed happy-face smile below a pair of large, plastic eyes. It picks up a white sneaker and says “kenka,” the Finnish word for shoe, before returning it to the floor. “Feel it; I’m a kenka.” In a video of this exchange, the boy picks up the sneaker, says “kenka, kenka” — and holds up the shoe for the robot to see. In the San Diego classroom where RUBI has taught Finnish, researchers are finding that the robot enables preschool children to score significantly better on tests, compared with less interactive learning, as from tapes. Researchers in social robotics — a branch of computer science devoted to enhancing communication between humans and machines — at Honda Labs in

Home brew Continued from A1 Representatives of the OLCC did not return calls for comment. On the agency’s official blog, a July 2 posting states that the OLCC’s current interpretation of the law came through a recent analysis of the statute by the Oregon Department of Justice. “The Department of Justice’s guidance certainly requires us to look at the competitions in a different way than we have before,” the posting read. “It’s completely understandable that home beer and wine makers would be disappointed.” Brett Thomas, past president of the Central Oregon Homebrewers Organization, or COHO, said clubs and competitions have played a big part in helping him hone his skills in the 13 years since he began home-brewing. Now a professional brewer for Silver Moon in Bend, Thomas said COHO has about 75 registered members. He said there may be as many as 900 home-brewers in Central Oregon. Thomas said he was surprised to learn that the law appears to forbid what he and others have been doing for years. “As a home-brewer — participating at club meetings, club campouts, competitions — really, the last thing on your mind is, ‘Hmm, is this OK with the OLCC?’” he said. “Most of us view the OLCC as a state agency to enforce alcohol laws related to businesses, not what home-brewers are making in their garages and stovetops.” Saturday morning, Thomas and other COHO members gathered at the Bend home of Jeremy Holbrook for a group brewing project. As club members inventoried ingredients for a Belgianstyle saison and repaired the valves on a keg filled with dark wheat beer waiting on ice, Holbrook said he’s not too concerned the OLCC will crack down on the club’s activities. Still, he said, it seems “ridiculous” that the law should distinguish between his drinking a beer brewed down the street at his friend’s home and one brewed in his own backyard. “The way the law reads, it’s ‘in the home,’ but it doesn’t say whose home,” Thomas said. “I guess you could brew in a church, since that’s the house of God.” Tom Gilles, owner of The Brew Shop in Bend, said enforcement of the law could present a

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, July 11, 2010 A5

Editor’s note: This story is part of the “Smarter Than You Think” series, which is examining the recent advances in artificial intelligence and robotics and their potential impact on society. For the full article in today’s New York Times, and to search for the rest of the series, visit www.nytimes.com.

Mountain View, Calif., have found a similar result with their robot, a 3-foot character called Asimo, which looks like a miniature astronaut. In one 20-minute session the machine taught grade-school students how to set a table — improving their accuracy by about 25 percent, a recent study found. At the University of Southern California, researchers have had their robot, Bandit, interact with children with autism. In a pilot study, four children with the diagnosis spent about 30 minutes with this robot when it was programmed to be socially engaging and another half-hour when it behaved randomly, more like a toy. The results are still preliminary, said David Feil-Seifer, who ran the study, but suggest that the children spoke more often and spent more time in direct interaction when the robot was responsive, compared with when it acted randomly.

Making the connection In a lab at the University of Washington, Morphy, a pint-sized robot, catches the eye of an infant girl and turns to look at a toy. No luck; the girl does not follow its gaze, as she would a human’s. In a video the researchers made of the experiment, the girl next sees the robot “waving” to an adult. Now she’s interested; the sight of the machine interacting registers it as a social being in the young brain. She begins to track what the robot is looking at, to the right, the left, down. The machine has elicited what scientists call gaze-following, an essential first step of social exchange. “Before they have language, infants pay attention to what

problem for him and for COHO, which customarily gathers at his shop on Division Street for its monthly meetings. Because Gilles has a liquor license that allows him to serve a few beers on tap, home-brew tastings and bottle exchanges at club meetings could jeopardize his license. Gilles said the club has held its annual home-brewing contest every spring but that future contests could be put on hold. Brewers and clubs are reluctant to ask the OLCC for clarification, he said, out of concern that doing so could draw attention to their no-longer-legal activities. “I’m not sure how that’s going to affect us next year,” Gilles said. “It’s almost one of those things where you’re afraid to ask questions.” A handful of home-brewers from around the state have formed the Oregon Homebrewers Alliance to lobby the OLCC and legislators to change the law. Denny Conn, of Noti, one of the founding members, said the growing popularity of homebrewing has led to the discovery and repeal of antiquated liquor laws in other states in recent years. Conn said legislators and OLCC representatives he’s talked to seem largely supportive of changing the law. “At this point, writing angry letters to the OLCC might be understandable, but it’s probably not helpful,” he said. State Rep. Judy Stiegler, DBend, and her Republican challenger, Jason Conger, both said they would support rewriting the law when the Legislature meets next January. “I, for one, would certainly be in favor of coming up with a fix for that, absolutely,” Stiegler said. “That probably goes back to the days of bootlegging, for goodness’ sakes.” Stiegler said it may be possible for the Oregon Attorney General’s Office to figure out how to create a “short-term administrative fix” for the OLCC, allowing home-brewing contests and clubs to carry on until the law is changed. Conger agreed. “That should be a simple, noncontroversial thing to fix, and it certainly would be appropriate for the Legislature to clarify it for the agency and the homebrewers so they can continue to enjoy their activity,” Conger said. Scott Hammers can be reached at 541-383-0387 or shammers@bendbulletin.com.

Alan Decker via New York Times News Service

An early phase of the RUBI project tested with toddlers at the University of California in San Diego. RUBI looks like a desktop computer come to life: its screen-torso, mounted on a pair of shoes, sprouts mechanical arms and a lunchbox-sized head, fitted with cameras, a microphone and voice capability. I call informational hotspots,” where their mother or father is looking, said Andrew Meltzoff, a psychologist who is co-director of university’s Institute for Learning and Brain Sciences. This, he said, is how learning begins. This basic finding, to be published later this year, is one of dozens from a field called affective computing that is helping scientists discover exactly which features of a robot make it most convincingly “real” as a social partner, a helper, a teacher. The San Diego researchers found that if RUBI reacted to a child’s expression or comment too fast, it threw off the interaction; the same happened if the response was too slow. But if the robot reacted within about a second and a half, child and machine were smoothly in sync. One way to begin this process is to have a child mimic the physical movements of a robot and vice versa. In a continuing study financed by the National Institutes of Health, scientists at the University of Connecticut are conducting therapy sessions for children with

autism using a French robot called Nao, a 2-foot humanoid that looks like an elegant Transformer toy. The robot, remotely controlled by a therapist, demonstrates martial arts kicks and chops and urges the child to follow suit; then it encourages the child to lead. This simple mimicry seems to build a kind of trust, and increase sociability, said Anjana Bhat, an assistant professor in the department of education who is directing the experiment.

Learning from humans “Do you have any questions, Simon?” On a recent Monday afternoon, Crystal Chao, a graduate student in robotics at the Georgia Institute of Technology, was teaching a 5foot robot named Simon to put away toys. She had given some instructions — the flower goes in the red bin, the block in the blue bin — and Simon had correctly put away several of these objects. But now the robot was stumped, its doughboy head tipped forward, its fawn eyes blinking at a

green toy water sprinkler. Chao repeated her query. “Let me see,” said Simon, in a childlike machine voice, reaching to pick up the sprinkler. “Can you tell me where this goes?” “In the green bin,” came the answer. Simon nodded, dropping it in that bin. “Makes sense,” the robot said. In addition to tracking motion and recognizing language, Simon accumulates knowledge

through experience. Just as humans can learn from machines, machines can learn from humans, said Andrea Thomaz, an assistant professor of interactive computing at Georgia Tech who directs the project. This ability to monitor and learn from experience is the next great frontier for social robotics — and it probably depends, in large part, on unraveling the secrets of how the human brain accumulates information during infancy. In San Diego, researchers are trying to develop a human-looking robot with sensors that approximate the complexity of a year-old infant’s abilities to feel, see and hear. Babies learn, seemingly effortlessly, by experimenting, by mimicking, by moving their limbs. Could a machine with sufficient artificial intelligence do the same? And what kind of learning systems would be sufficient? The research group has bought a $70,000 robot, built by a Japanese company, that is controlled by a pneumatic pressure system that will act as its senses, in effect helping it map out the environment by “feeling” in addition to “seeing” with embedded cameras. And that is the easy part. The researchers are shooting for nothing less than capturing the foundation of human learning — or, at least, its artificial intelligence equivalent. If robots can learn to learn, on their own and without instruction, they can in principle make the kind of teachers that are responsive to the needs of a class, even an individual child.

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Health care Continued from A1 Proponents of such systems, including St. Charles, say they are best and easiest for patients. With all services in one place, it can be easier to coordinate care, avoid duplication of tests and services, and make sure patients are getting what they need. That, they say, can reduce costs for patients and for the health care system as a whole. But critics of these systems say creating an integrated system can create a closed network, in which some doctors are in and some are out. Not only does that create tension in the medical community, but patients may be less likely to be referred to physicians outside the system, even if those doctors would provide high-quality care. “There’s going to be more and easier access to some of the resources that a larger institution has,” said Tannus Quatre, a health care consultant at Vantage Clinical Solutions in Bend. On the other hand, he said, “it’s when the economic benefits to the system are the driving force in clinical decision-making that problems can occur.” Quatre said he’s not suggesting that does or will happen, only that it’s possible.

How it happened

the hospital or within the region. “Before, your incentive to do that was the goodness of your heart,” said Murphy.

An integrated system St. Charles is currently engaged in a “complete redesign of the whole (health) system,” said Mike Bonetto, a vice president in the organization and one of the primary orchestrators of that redesign. One of the most important components is getting physicians to line up with the hospital and sign on to the principles behind an integrated health system. “What we have seen from other models is there has to be some alignment and agreement around best practices and clinical outcomes,” Bonetto said. “You can be employed, you can be affiliated, but you need alignment.” Bonetto said he sees a future in which some physicians are employed by the hospital, while others remain independent but agree to cooperate with the hospital in achieving outcome measures or adhering to practice standards. The Physician Hospital Alignment, to which 488 physicians have signed on, is the first step in that process. The Physician Hospital Alignment, initiated about a year ago, is based on a pledge of cooperation between physicians and St. Charles to create a communitybased health care system. Physicians who sign onto the alignment pledge to work toward the goal of creating a healthier community, enhancing the patient care experience and reducing health care costs. The alignment includes only this shared goal; it does not obligate a physician to any financial or other relationship with St. Charles. The hospital already employs 21 physicians in various specialties, including obstetrics, pulmonology, neonatology, oncology and, in Redmond and Prineville, three primary care physicians. The employment of Cascade Medical Clinic, however, would represent the first time the hospital has acquired an existing practice for reasons other than financial problems or a lack of medical providers in an area. “It does feel different,” said Jim Diegel, CEO of St. Charles. “It’s not reactive. It’s really about physicians who want to be a part of something different.”

Cascade Medical Clinic approached St. Charles about employment earlier this year, according to Dr. Dan Murphy, a family physician and partner in the clinic. “We made the phone call,” he said, “and I think it’s fair to say we caught them off guard.” It took several weeks, Murphy said, for St. Charles to send back a memorandum of understanding stating they would examine the proposal. The clinic made the decision after months of deliberations, Murphy said. The catalyst was the expansion of BMC in Redmond beginning last fall. BMC increased its staff fivefold, and added more specialties and lab services. That, Murphy said, brought physicians at the clinic together to figure out how to respond. “We had to make a strategic decision about which way our resources were going to go,” Murphy said. The clinic considered going head-to-head with BMC on its own. That would have meant increasing advertising, he said, and possibly trying to trim clinic staff. At the same time, the clinic National trend had recently signed on to the Nationally, more and more Physician Hospital Alignment, a hospitals are employing physimission statement that pledges cians. The number of physicians cooperation with St. Charles and employed by private, non-teachcoordination around principles of ing hospitals more than doubled good health care, known as the between 2000 and 2008, jumping Triple Aim. For the clinic, Murphy from 6 to 13 percent of all physisaid, it became a choice between cians, according to data from the competing with BMC on their American Medical Association. own or more strongly affiliating At the same time, small indewith the hospital and the Physi- pendent physician offices appear cian Hospital Alignment. to be a dying breed. In 1997, more “Financially, we felt like we than 40 percent of physicians were strong enough to take on a worked in solo or two-person competitive battle,” Murphy said. practices, according to a survey He said 2008 and 2009 had been by the Center for Studying Health the clinic’s best years ever from System Change. In 2008, that a financial perspective. The deci- number was less than one-third. sion was, “do we want to go for “Physicians are looking for this Triple Aim and be serious job security and more of a reguabout it, or do we want to engage lar salary,” said Kathryn Peisert, in a heartfelt competition with the managing editor at The Governew people that were showing up nance Institute, an organization in Redmond.” that advises hospital boards on Murphy said he and his part- matters of hospital governance. ners felt that becoming employees For hospitals, she said, “it’s one of St. Charles would give them ac- way to get the hospital and physicess to the resources of the large cian behind the same goal. … The institution. As physicians, he said, hospital has more control over “we come in early, work hard all care of the patient.” day and see as many patients as That will become increasingly we can.” That, he said, leaves little important as federal health care time to focus on other things. reform moves forward. One of the The hospital, with a staff of likely changes is the way in which more than 3,000, hospitals and dochas people deditors are paid for cated to measur- “All things being services. ing whether physi- equal, if we have Currently, they cians are achievare paid for each ing good patient within the system individual proceoutcomes and doctors that dure and service. discussing ways So if a person to make things provide orthopedic breaks a hip, the better. emergency room care, pulmonary By being emis paid for the iniployed, Murphy care and other tial care, then the said, they would things, I’m going operating team is also likely change paid for its work, to send people the way physicians the surgeon is are paid. Current- within the system. paid, and the prily, he said, he and I don’t think that mary care physihis partners are cian is paid for folpaid the same way would be a shock low-up. The hosas most physicians to you.” pital may even be in private practice. paid again if the The more patients — Dr. Dan Murphy, person needs to be they see and pro- a family physician at readmitted. cedures they per- Cascade Medical Clinic In the future, the form, the higher hospital, doctors their salaries. and anyone else If they were part of St. Charles, involved will likely receive one he said, that could change. Though payment for the entire episode. it’s not set yet, the physicians So, in this example, the emergenwould likely be paid base salaries, cy room staff, physicians and the about half of what they were mak- hospital would split one payment ing in private practice. The other regardless of how many tests they half would be made up through in- order for the patient, how much centives that include payment for time the patient spends in the hosprocedures, payment for achiev- pital or how many physicians the ing benchmarks that indicate the patient sees. physician is providing quality Payments might be higher for care, and payment for participat- health care systems that demoning in health care committees at strate they provide high-quality

C OV ER S T ORY “There’s going to be more and easier access to some of the resources that a larger institution has. ... It’s when the economic benefits to the system are the driving force in clinical decision-making that problems can occur.” — Tannus Quatre, a health care consultant at Vantage Clinical Solutions in Bend

care. The idea is to create a financial incentive to keep costs as low as possible while delivering good health care. Another incentive is to consolidate the number of separate institutions involved, not only so each institution receives a larger payment but so the episode of care is easier to control. The better control one organization has, the better they will be able to hold to certain standards of quality. In the future, “you’re really going to be held accountable for the outcome,” Bonetto said. “We’re really trying to skate to where the puck is in terms of health care reform.”

Visible changes If the contract to employ physicians at Cascade Medical Clinic does go through, it’s unclear if and when patients would see significant changes. The staff at the clinic is already employed by St. Charles under a 14-year-old agreement that originated when the clinic was having financial difficulties. Initially, said Murphy, patients might see changes in the branding of the clinic, which would use St. Charles names and logos, and, he said, the clinic intends to do some remodeling of the building. Over time, Murphy hopes that with the help of St. Charles resources, the clinic would be able to add more services in its building. He gave the example of putting mental health services in the area so that patients needing that service could be walked over to a counselor after an appointment, “as opposed to telling a patient, ‘Here, call this number and here’s the emergency line.’” Patients really like the “onestop-shopping sort of model,” Murphy said. Another potential change, and one likely to be less welcomed by patients, could be higher fees for Medicare patients. Most of the time, when physicians become employees of a hospital, the clinics where those physicians work technically become hospital outpatient departments, even if the physical location of the clinic does not change. For Medicare purposes, being a hospital outpatient department rather than a private clinic typically means services cost more. For Medicare patients with coinsurance, where they pay a percentage of the service cost, that can push up their out-of-pocket expenses. The change is not automatic, said Stephanie Magill, a spokeswoman for the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. But nearly all hospitals do it if they intend to use the same billing structure. Patients with Medicare Advantage plans, Magill said, will likely not be affected because those plans have private contracts with the hospitals.

Referral patterns A big question, in this acquisition and others like it, is whether the close affiliation between a group of physicians and the hospital will change the pattern of referrals to other physicians. Ideally, patients are referred to the physician best suited to their needs. But who is best suited can be a nebulous concept. When there are multiple specialists, all trained similarly, there may be several physicians who could meet a patient’s needs. The worry is, in that case, whether financial motivations play a role in the referral. Referrals are a big deal to physicians. For specialists, it’s the way most make their living. Physicians and hospitals ardently defend their referral networks and often fight any efforts to threaten those networks. In Central Oregon, referral patterns have been an issue, particularly between BMC physicians and those who are, or who are at least perceived to be, aligned with St. Charles. St. Charles and physicians leading the movement to create the Physician Hospital Alignment have insisted since its inception that it is not intended to change referral patterns, nor should it be seen as a referral network. “Patients receive care from the most appropriate place,” Bonetto said. Where a patient is referred, he continued, is “going to be up to the physician and patient.” Murphy, however, said integrating with the hospital could change where he sends patients. To be sure, he said he would work hard to find the most appropriate care for the patient and respect the patient’s wishes for a referral. On a recent day, he said, he had

referred a patient with a gall bladder problem to BMC physicians despite the fact they are actively competing with him for business. But, he said, “all things being equal, if we have within the system doctors that provide orthopedic care, pulmonary care and other things, I’m going to send people within the system. I don’t think that would be a shock to you.” He said the motivation for referring people within the system was partially because he knew doctors within the system would be adhering to the same quality standards he had endorsed, and partially for financial reasons. Citing the hospital’s mission to provide free care to those who cannot afford it, he said referrals “benefit the hospital. St. Charles is a nonprofit and has to use the margin they make to cover charity care.” In any system where physicians are employed, referral patterns can become a problem, said Dr. Rich MacDonnel, an internal medicine physician and chief of the division of primary care for internal medicine at St. Charles. “When you do get pretty incestuous like that, you do worry about the referral patterns a little bit. … BMC is a longstanding example of this.” MacDonnel said that when he sends patients to BMC for services, he does not get the patient back. “They have their own primary care. They tend not to refer outside.” BMC spokeswoman Christy McLeod denied that the clinic had a pattern of referring to primary care providers within the clinic. After a specialist appointment, she said, all paperwork “goes back to the original primary care provider. … That patient has an already established relationship with the primary care provider.” Patients, she said, are referred based on their preference. “It really comes down to what the pa-

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tient wants,” she said. “If a patient wants to stay in and have all their care taken of in one place, we would do that.”

The future It’s unclear whether Cascade Medical Clinic would be the only large group of primary care physicians to become employed by the hospital. Bonetto said there are several primary care groups that have expressed interest in employment with St. Charles. High Lakes Health Care, second only to BMC in regional employment of primary care physicians, declined to comment for this story. The Bulletin contacted more than a dozen other primary care clinics in the area. All said they were either not considering employment or did not return calls for comment. If St. Charles succeeds in creating an integrated health system, it would surely include a number of physicians affiliated in some way with the hospital. When you have people agree on best practices and align around that, Bonetto said, “it starts to change everything.” Many physicians, through their endorsement of the Physician Hospital Alignment, have done that. How they choose to go forward, by going all the way to employment or no further than they have already, remains to be seen. Whether there are ever primary care physicians in Bend employed by the hospital, said Murphy, “really depends on whether the idea catches on. … It’s going to depend on how many physicians stick up their hand and say, ‘Let’s make this a reality.’”

Trio of odd planes part of NASA’s storm study By Ken Kaye (Florida) Sun Sentinel

NASA, best known for launching space shuttles, plans to dispatch three unusual airplanes this summer to investigate why some tropical systems suddenly become major hurricanes. One of those planes, a 44year-old, four-engine Douglas DC-8 jet, will be based at Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport in Florida. The other two planes are a WB-57 high-altitude jet, which will be based in Houston; and an unmanned Global Hawk, which will be based in Palmdale, Calif. The WB-57, a converted light bomber originally designed by the British in the 1950s, can fly up to 60,000 feet. The Global Hawk is a 13-ton jet normally used by the U.S. Air Force and Navy to fly surveillance missions. Under a six-week mission, to be conducted during the busiest stretch of the hurricane season, the planes will fly in and around tropical storms to sample the atmosphere. The idea is to figure out how major hurricanes — Category 3, 4 and 5 — form and why many of them rapidly intensify, a process the National Hurricane Center in MiamiDade County, Fla., doesn’t fully understand. Ultimately, NASA hopes to help the hurricane center improve forecasts, said Michael Finneran, a space agency spokesman.

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“It used to be that these sleepers and spies were sent back and they were submerged into the gray Soviet reality after the bright West. But now, these people today will be able to resettle not as intelligence officers but as average Russian citizens. Basically, they will be able to get what they had in the West.” — Sergei Chertoprud, historian

Spies

In the rapid-fire spy swap, the United States and Russia worked together as only old enemies could. Less than two weeks after the FBI broke the spy ring in a counterintelligence operation cultivated for a decade, 10 Russian secret agents caught in the U.S. are back in Russia, four convicted of spying for the West have been pardoned and released by Moscow, and bilateral relations appear on track again. In describing how the swap unfolded, U.S. officials made clear that even before the arrests, Washington wanted not only to take down a spy network but to move beyond the provocative moment. So the U.S. made an offer, and Russia was ready to deal.

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BARGAINING CHIPS FROM EARLY ON The detailed case against the network of secret Russian agents was brought to the attention of the White House in February, officials said. On June 11, President Barack Obama was briefed on the matter. Well before FBI agents moved against the operatives late that month, Washington had in mind that they might become bargaining chips to free Russians imprisoned for betraying Moscow and helping the West. The U.S. arrests were not made to facilitate a swap, said a U.S. official, speaking on condition of anonymity to discuss matters of intelligence. Rather, they were precipitated, at least partly, by the plans of several of the Russians to leave this country this summer. He said that as the time approached to take down the ring, the question officials asked each other was, “Once the arrests take place, what do we do?” CIA and FBI officials decided that because the sleepers had been observed and tracked by U.S. agents for so long, there was nothing to be gained or learned from them, the official said. Once in custody, the operatives “provided an opportunity for us to get something from the Russians.” The Russians, despite crying foul in public over the arrests, were ready to privately listen. That set the stage for three phone calls between CIA Director Leon Panetta and Russia’s

The evaluation criteria, including types of munitions that may be present, ease of access to the site and number of people living near the site, are available for public review in the Site Inspection Report located at the Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall Street, Bend, Ore., and at the Crook County Library, 175 NW Meadow Lakes Drive, Prineville, Ore. For more information or if you have additional information about past activities related to the NWMA, please contact:

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Sergei Skripal, pictured in 2006, speaks to his lawyer from behind bars in Moscow. Russia’s president pardoned four convicted foreign spies, including Skripal, so they could be exchanged for 10 people accused of spying for Russia in the United States. spy chief, Mikhail Fradkov. Panetta identified the four prisoners being held in Russia that the U.S. wanted to free, several U.S. officials said. In the end, channels of communication that once coursed with world-shaking superpower crises were reflexively put into play. Moscow and Washington not only have a history of nuclear-tipped tension but also long experience keeping those tensions in check. Just imagine if the U.S. had been caught up in a spy flare-up with Iran instead. “This case has been done with electrifying speed,” said John Martin, who oversaw Cold War espionage prosecutions and trades during a 27-year career at the Justice Department. “I’ve never seen so much pressure to do it quickly.” — Calvin Woodward, The Associated Press

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that I left Moscow.” Moscow does have several English-language private schools, which are largely for children of expatriates. But some Russians send their children, including some who were once abroad. For now, it seems as if the repatriates are in seclusion while intelligence officials question them. And then they will venture into a country that has changed rapidly in recent years. The question is whether the new face of Russia will be enough to allow them to forget the old days. Not everyone is convinced. “I think that they will still have a lot of discomfort,” said Aleksandr Kolpakidi, an intelligence historian in Moscow. “They lived so many years in America. And we still have a massive number of problems here. “So, in the end, I think that they will want to go back. To America.”

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Or maybe not. There is also the matter of political freedoms. It is not clear how much the faux Americans engaged in politics in the United States, but it is harder here to get your voice heard. While Russians no longer endure Soviet-type control, the Kremlin still dominates.

While the former spies may not be jarred themselves, some have children, and they will be. It is unclear whether the children speak Russian (or even knew their parents were Russian). The Russian public education system can seem like a throwback. Public schools tend to be more academically rigorous than those in America. They also rely more on rote learning and frown on individualism. Like the country in general, they are sometimes plagued by corruption, with educators demanding expensive gifts from parents for favorable treatment. “The kids may experience culture shock,” said Masha Charnay, 24, a freelance journalist who moved from Moscow to the Bronx at 13 and moved back here in 2008. “My teachers here were extremely Soviet, and extremely corrupt. That is one of the reasons

The Vatican said Saturday it had posted its third straight financial loss, registering about a $5 million deficit for 2009. The financial report released by the Holy See revealed most of the expenses went to support Pope Benedict XVI’s activities, especially Vatican Radio, broadcast on five continents. The Vatican also said annual donations from churches worldwide, the so-called Peter’s Pence, were up in 2009, with Catholics donating $82.52 million last year.

Political freedoms

Their children

Breaking down a real-life spy story

The Associated Press

Continued from A1 Anyone back here after a long sojourn may be surprised to discover that, at least in and around the major cities, you can often find almost anything sold in the New York metropolitan area. It is not just that many Soviet hardships have vanished. It is what has taken over: a rampant middleclass consumerism that feels very American. This is the new Russia that will have to win them over. If Richard and Cynthia Murphy (now exposed as Vladimir and Lydia Guryev) are homesick for Montclair, N.J., they can peruse the brochures for gated communities in the Moscow region. They might fancy Linden Park or Greenfield, or others with names right out of an American atlas, not to mention architectural touches that would warm the heart of any American striver. (Remember the Murphys’ hydrangeas, which became a symbol of the spy affair when a disbelieving neighbor remarked that they gardened like such ordinary suburbanites? Hydrangeas don’t do so bad here, either.) And it may be Moscow, but developers promote an important feature in these new houses — central air-conditioning. American brands. In fact, the list of products that speak to the American middleclass lifestyle and have gained popularity in Russia is long. Procter & Gamble has one of its fastest-growing subsidiaries here, selling — and widely advertising — products like Tide, Pampers and Head & Shoulders. McDonald’s and Starbucks continue to spread. So does Amway, that touchstone of American living-room marketing. Sales of its Nutrilite dietary supplements leaped 34 percent in 2009 in Russia from the previous year, despite the financial crisis. “It used to be that these sleepers and spies were sent back and they were submerged into the gray Soviet reality after the bright West,” said Sergei Chertoprud, a Moscow historian who studies the Soviet intelligence services. “But now, these people today will be able to resettle not as intelligence officers but as average Russian citizens. Basically, they will be able to get what they had in the West.”

And despite gains in the past decade, widespread economic inequality persists. Moscow, St. Petersburg and a few other cities are far wealthier than the rest of the land. So there is less opportunity for mobility. Many former spies in the Soviet era felt less deprived of goods — they received more privileges than typical Soviet citizens — than of connections to the lives they once had. The Soviet government was suspicious about their loyalties and kept them far away from foreigners and even foreign newspapers. The new arrivals will probably have it much easier. If Donald Howard Heathfield (now known as Andrey Bezrukov) wants to check in with his pals in the Boston area, he can conduct a video chat by walking into the nearest Internet cafe in Moscow. The FSB, the main successor to the KGB, may discourage him and the others from doing so, but it will be hard-pressed to stop them, short of arresting them. The Internet in Russia is generally not censored. Anna Chapman, the 28-yearold whose attractiveness put her at the center of much media coverage, will have every opportunity to stay in the spotlight. Russian tabloids and Internet sites have shown as much interest in her as their counterparts in New York and London. “They will be able to do whatever they want, without limits — short of disclosing any intelligence secrets that they might know,” said Pyotr Gavrish, editor of Razvedka (Reconnaissance), an independent magazine about the intelligence services. “And Chapman, she has turned into this kind of media virus that shows no signs of stopping. In Russia, as abroad, there is no such thing as bad PR.” “This is a very new kind of spy situation, but one we are going to have to get used to,” he said.

Vatican posts $5M loss, but donations up

C OV ER S T ORY

A8 Sunday, July 11, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

TARP Continued from A1 Democrats who voted for the bailout — which was championed by their own leaders, along with President George W. Bush and Sen. John McCain, then the Republican presidential nominee — are now facing attacks from GOP challengers on the campaign trail. Republicans who voted for it are being accused of promoting big government and fiscal irresponsibility by tea party candidates and other conservatives. “It became a litmus test of fidelity to free enterprise principles,” said Rep. Bob Inglis, R-S.C., who was crushed in a primary last month partly because of his vote in favor of the plan. While banks have paid back most of the money, and the bailout is widely credited with having helped to prevent a financial calamity, support for the bailout has become among the biggest issues in the 2010 midterm elections, a powerful if simplistic way to attack what some see as government excess, misplaced priorities and a loss of trust between voters and elected officials. Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, is facing a Democratic challenger who is trying to link Grassley’s vote for the bailout to a pattern of support for bigger budget deficits. Sen. Arlen Specter’s support for the plan was one of the issues that helped drive him out of the Republican Party and into a Democratic primary in Pennsylvania that he lost this spring to Rep. Joe Sestak — whose own vote for TARP is now under attack from the Republican candidate, Pat Toomey. And in his own primary, McCain has been pilloried over his

Liberals’ patience withers over Afghan war

The Associated Press

For the last year and a half, on issues including health care, financial regulation and climate change, Democrats in Congress have bent for President Barack Obama. Liberals swallowed hard to accept compromises that fell short of their long-sought goals, and moderates cast tough votes that now threaten their re-election prospects as voters revolt against government overreach. That sense of cooperation could end, however, over disagreements on the war in Afghanistan. support for TARP by his conservative challenger, former Rep. J.D. Hayworth. “It is part of a bigger narrative,” said Nathan Gonzales, a nonpartisan analyst for the Rothenberg Political Report. “I don’t think a general election is going to be won or lost based on that one vote, but I think it will be part of a bigger argument that candidates are going

WASHINGTON — The moment has been long in coming, but it may finally have arrived. Last week, President Barack Obama asked his allies on Capitol Hill to approve more money for his troop buildup in an Afghanistan war that many Democrats oppose. On the eve of the vote last week, Democratic leaders compiled a complicated $82 billion package of war funding, disaster aid and domestic spending that achieved the seemingly impossible — meeting the president’s request while accommodating the needs of its politically diverse members. Obama responded with a one-word message that sent shudders through his party on the Hill: veto. In that exchange, the tension between the White House and its allies spilled over. Obama has led what historians have called the most productive Congress since President Lyndon Johnson, but he may have a much harder time extracting difficult compromises in the future. In recent weeks, the president has expressed growing interest in the remaining items on his legislative agenda, including energy and immigration policy. Both are initiatives whose only hope at passage would require another legislative squeeze from the lawmakers who have already yielded to some of the president’s toughest requests. Perhaps no issue illustrates the divide between the president and his party as the troop increase in the Afghanistan war, an escalated military campaign that many Democrats opposed. Liberals fought George W. Bush on the

to make against those incumbents who voted for it. It has had more staying power than most votes.” Support of the bailout is a thread running through the campaigns of Republican congressional incumbents who have lost in primaries so far this election cycle. It was also a factor in the defeats of three members of Congress in primaries for governor,

war in Iraq. Some won their seats in the 2006 and 2008 elections doing so. But while many Democrats believe Afghanistan is the right war to fight, Obama’s decision to add 30,000 more troops last winter gave pause to the worried. Rep. David Obey, D-Wis., the powerful — and antiwar — chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, seized on the administration’s interest in saving 140,000 teachers’ jobs nationwide as a way to tack onto the war bill a legislative accomplishment that hews more closely to his caucus’s agenda. Obey devised a complicated legislative strategy that appeased liberal lawmakers by allowing antiwar amendments and pleased moderates by paying for the $10 billion teachers’ initiative without adding to the national debt. But the White House was not pleased with the arrangement, threatening late last week to veto the package if it contained any antiwar provisions — which ultimately failed. House Democrats were furious at an administration many see as tone deaf to the political realities facing lawmakers in a November electoral climate that is not expected to be friendly to incumbents. “The White House needs to be more engaged with the House’s agenda,” said Rep. Steve Cohen, an antiwar Tennessee Democrat. “The House is where its friends are.” As Obama turns to these friends in the weeks ahead, he may find it increasingly difficult to persuade them to yield to his remaining legislative priorities. — Lisa Mascaro, McClatchy-Tribune News Service

including that of Texas Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison. Across the country, House and Senate challengers are hammering incumbents in both parties who voted for the bailout, in many cases lumping it together with the $787 billion economic stimulus plan passed months later under President Barack Obama, as well as federal aid to automakers.

In Utah, Republican Sen. Robert Bennett, who was denied his party’s nomination in his bid for a fourth term, was branded “Bailout Bob.” “People would walk by my booth and say ‘TARP, TARP, TARP, TARP!’ But when you tried to talk to them about it, they did not know any of the details,” Bennett said in an interview. “They

confused TARP and the stimulus plan. They confused TARP and the omnibus bill. They confused TARP and the president’s budget.” Bennett said he had had little luck trying to explain the details: that economists generally agreed that the rescue plan worked; that he voted only for the first $350 billion installment and not for the second half; that just $475 billion was disbursed and that most of that has already been repaid, with interest. The Senate approved the bailout measure on Oct. 1, 2008, on a bipartisan vote of 74-25. The House initially rejected the proposal, but under prodding from the White House and leading members of both parties, House members ultimately voted 263-171 for the bill, with 91 Republicans joining 172 Democrats in backing it, while 108 Republicans and 63 Democrats voted no. Several of the House Democrats considered most vulnerable this year opposed the plan, sparing them from attacks over the bailout though they are still criticized for being part of the Congress that approved it. In Iowa, the Democratic Senate challenger, Roxanne Conlin, said that voters resented the government aid to big banks. She said she was working to portray Grassley as having supported big increases in the deficit, including the Bush tax cuts and the Medicare prescription drug benefit as well as TARP. “I did a 99-county tour, and in every single county the bailout came up,” Conlin said. Carl Hulse and David M. Herszenhorn reported for The New York Times. Lisa Mascaro of McClatchy-Tribune

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Inside

OREGON Toddler’s death in 1963 still a mystery, see Page B3. OBITUARIES The Rev. William Callahan was a Vatican critic, see Page B5.

www.bendbulletin.com/local

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 11, 2010

REDMOND SCHOOL DISTRICT

Shorter days for students put on hold District hopes ‘enrichment’ days could return as option another year By Patrick Cliff The Bulletin

Scott Hammers / The Bulletin

Bend sculptor Greg Congleton, wearing sunglasses, talks about “Papoose,” a Native American mother and child made from scrap metal and found objects. Nearly 200 artists are showing their work on Wall Street during the Bend Summer Festival.

SUMMER in the CITY

The Redmond School District has pulled back on plans to release its students early on Wednesdays in the 2010-11 school year, though the schedule could become a reality in following school years. The idea to shorten Wednesdays came up in the spring. District leaders worried then there was not enough time to plan and launch the schedule. Under a rough plan, groups were going to offer several options — tutoring, classes and internships — on Wednesdays. The programs, which the district called “enrichment Wednesdays,” would have created time both for student enrichment programs and teacher training. District staff is working to fit some of those programs into the regular class day. See Redmond / B6

By Scott Hammers • The Bulletin

Bend Summer Festival: Today’s venues and road closures

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Locals Only Stage Artist booths along Wall Street

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Jazz stage

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Food and wine street

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Food and microbrew court

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Roads will be closed until 2 a.m. Monday

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was going on, she said, and had already spent about an hour roaming from booth to booth. “Oh, it’s a great surprise. We didn’t really have anything planned for today, and this just kind of found us,” Sunstein said. Tucked up against a building in search of shade, Jack and Sharon Carson, of Bend, watched most of a set played by Portland drummer Mel Brown and his band at the jazz stage on Minnesota Avenue. Jack Carson, 64, said he’d seen Brown play maybe half a dozen times and come away impressed every time. “He is a fantastic drummer. The whole band is really good, but Mel is a lot of fun to watch,” he said. Today’s festivities begin at 11 a.m. with “Gospel ’N Brunch Sunday” in front of the Main Stage on Oregon Avenue, a gourmet brunch served through 1 p.m. It’s accompa-

he Bend Summer Festival kicked off Saturday, taking over the streets of downtown Bend with art, music, food and drink. Now 20 years old, the Bend Summer Festival has grown to fill the full length of Wall Street between Greenwood and Franklin avenues. There are about 200 artists’ booths, three music stages and a food court, a children’s play area in the parking lot off Drake Park, and the “Souk de Summerfest,” a marketplace selling clothing, jewelry and other items. Off the alleyway between Oregon and Minnesota streets, the Locals Only Stage overlooking the food court features Central Oregon musical acts. Jessie Sunstein, 31, visiting from Beaverton and lingering to eat shaved ice with son Caleb, 4, said she didn’t know the festival was coming up when she brought her family over Friday afternoon. The two wandered over to see what

By Kate Ramsayer To help reduce the amount of wood smoke particles that can cloud the air in wintertime, a new rule will require people selling a home in Oregon to remove any uncertified wood stove or fireplace insert. “This is one way to help clean up the air of the state,” said Rachel Sakata, air quality planner with the Department of Environmental Quality. Bend and Deschutes County already require removal of the old, uncertified stoves before homes are sold, she said. But the new rule, which goes into effect Aug. 1, applies to the entire state. Wood stoves emit tiny particles — a fraction of the width of a strand of hair — that can get deep into lungs and cause respiratory and cardiac problems in

certain people and aggravate asthma, Sakata said. And older stoves that have not been certified burn about 70 percent dirtier than newer, certified stoves, according to the DEQ. “These older stoves were not required to meet any emission testing (standards), and the newer ones have better technology,” Sakata said, comparing it to how newer cars emit less pollution. Bend’s wood stove rules were adopted more than a decade ago, she said, and the city hasn’t had as many problems with air quality as in the past. Under the new rules, the seller of a house must remove wood stoves or fireplace inserts that have not been certified as meeting emission standards set by the DEQ or U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. See Wood stove / B6

o ad

Greg Cross / The Bulletin

nied by four gospel-style acts performing throughout the afternoon. The Bend Summer Festival is set to close at 6 p.m. today. A full schedule of

— Superintendent Shay Mikalson

New wood stove rule for state starts Aug. 1 The Bulletin

Locals and visitors alike enjoy Bend Summer Festival

“It’s something we’re committed to. If we can implement it, we believe it’d be a positive ongoing professional development.”

events can be found at www .c3events.com. Scott Hammers can be reached at 541-383-0387 or shammers@bendbulletin.com.

Correction In a story headlined “2 killed in east Bend crash,” which appeared Saturday, July 10, on Page C1, the roads the two vehicles were driving on at the time of the crash were misrepresented. The Toyota driven by Robert L. Coursey was traveling west on Neff Road, and the Dodge driven by Judy A. Swift was going south on Hamby Road. The Bulletin regrets the error. PAID ADVERTISEMENT

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Madras hospital closes outpatient rehab center By Lauren Dake The Bulletin

Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show To see video of the 35th annual show, including comments from quilters and a brief history of the event, visit www.bendbulletin .com/quilt

After two physical therapists at Mountain View Hospital in Madras decided to join forces and open a private clinic, the hospital staff decided to stop offering outpatient rehabilitation services after more than 20 years. The change will start at the end of this month. “We took a look at the marketplace and tried to determine, based on now having a second independent option, whether a third, hospital-based program could be sustained,” said John Weinsheim, chief of outpatient services at the hospital. “We made the determination it couldn’t be sustained, given the amount of outpatient care in the community here.” A letter was sent to 270 pa-

tients who had received rehabilitation care at the hospital in the last six months. Two people will lose their jobs in the transition. The remaining physical therapist will continue to work in inpatient care. But all inpatient care, such as home health and hospice, will continue through the hospital, according to Liz Martin, spokeswoman with Mountain View. Weinsheim said the decision was difficult, but the hospital is confident the community will continue to receive quality care. “One of those challenging components of making a decision like this ... is it touches a lot of folks,” he said. “These are services important to the community.” The change, Weinsheim said,

will not financially impact the hospital. “This wasn’t something we had planned,” he said. “When our therapists decided to follow the entrepreneurial track, we spent considerable time looking at the options, at the market and considered factors such as (the difficulty) of recruiting additional therapists here. There will now be two private outpatient rehabilitation clinics in Madras. Apex Physical Therapy already exists and Madras Physical Therapy Group is expected to open in August. “We are confident (patients) will have high-quality services in Madras,” Weinsheim said. Lauren Dake can be reached at 541-419-8074 or at ldake@ bendbulletin.com.

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B2 Sunday, July 11, 2010 â&#x20AC;˘ THE BULLETIN

L B Compiled from Bulletin staff reports

Vehicle hits streetlight, closing Baker Road

and failure to obey a traffic control device.

Traffic on Baker Road in Bend was restricted to one lane for two hours Saturday afternoon after a streetlight pole was knocked down in a single-vehicle crash. According to the Deschutes County Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office, Jim S. Eckerdt, 46, of Bend, was driving south on the U.S. Highway 97 offramp approaching Baker Road when he experienced a medical problem. He ran through the stop sign and struck a guard rail and a streetlight pole, knocking the pole onto the road. Eckerdt suffered non-lifethreatening injuries and was transported by ambulance to St. Charles Bend. Because Eckerdt was aware of his medical condition and could have treated it prior to the crash, deputies cited him for reckless driving, failure to maintain lane

Prineville chief takes charge of Guard unit Prineville Chief of Police Eric Bush was installed as commander of the 41st Infantry Brigade Combat Team of the Oregon National Guard at a ceremony in Salem on Saturday. During the ceremony at the Salem Armory attended by Gov. Ted Kulongoski and other dignitaries, Col. Bush, 44, took over command of the Tigard-based unit from outgoing commander Col. Dan Hokanson. Bush has been with the Prineville Police Department for 20 years and chief for seven years. He has served with a number of National Guard units since 1984 and recently returned from a 14month deployment to Iraq with his current unit.

Silent auction to determine fate of Eagle Cap lodge By Richard Cockle The Oregonian

EAGLE CAP WILDERNESS â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The picturesque, mountainrimmed Minam River Lodge in this sprawling federal wilderness is a place to get unplugged. It takes an 8 1/2-mile hike or horseback ride to get here and â&#x20AC;&#x201D; best of all â&#x20AC;&#x201D; cell phones donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t work. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s why we come,â&#x20AC;? said Jerry Atchley, 51, of Lebanon, whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s had vacations ruined by cell calls, usually from relatives. â&#x20AC;&#x153;When we find a place we can go to get away from the mainstream, we do it.â&#x20AC;? The problem for Atchley and other outdoors lovers who enjoy coming here is that the 60-yearold guest ranch is going to the highest bidder at a silent auction Aug. 18. The Minam River Lodge could disappear as a backcountry retreat. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is the last operating wilderness lodge in eastern Oregon,â&#x20AC;? said John Rosenthal,

president of Realty Marketing Northwest of Portland, which is handling the auction. Among the possibilities for its future, he said: a conservation property or private retreat. Its sale could delete yet another in the diminishing number of â&#x20AC;&#x153;off-the-gridâ&#x20AC;? places in Oregon where people can forget their smart phones and cars. Surrounded by the 560square-mile Eagle Cap Wilderness, the lodge has a 2,400-foot sod airstrip, main lodge with dormitory, five cabins, horse barn, corrals, and miniature sawmill on 127 acres. It can accommodate 35 guests. The late George Peekema of Vancouver, longtime owner of the Minam River Lodge, had a â&#x20AC;&#x153;For Saleâ&#x20AC;? sign on the place for years with a $4.6 million asking price. After his Oct. 1 death at age 81, his heirs cut the price by more than half and scheduled the auction.

N R REUNIONS Portlandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Washington High School Class of 1960 will hold its 50th reunion July 13, 5 p.m. at Gateway Elks Lodge Grand Ballroom, 711 N.E. 100th Ave., Portland. Contact Tim Kyle, timsvelvetroom@comcast.net. â&#x20AC;˘ Portlandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Washington High School All-Class Reunion annual picnic will be held July 14, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Oaks Park, 7805 Oaks Park Way, Portland. Contact www.wahicols.com. â&#x20AC;˘ Sherwood High School Class of 1975 will hold its 35th reunion July 16-18: Friday, 6-9 p.m. no-host dinner at Captain Ronâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Sports Bar and Grill, 21900 S.W. Alexander Lane, Sherwood; Saturday, 10 a.m. Robin Hood Festival Parade; Sunday, 1 p.m. lunch at McKenzieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pub, 16450 S.W. Langer Drive, Sherwood. Contact Loretta Brenton, 360-635-3564, or loretta123456@yahoo.com. â&#x20AC;˘ Mountain View High School Class of 1990 will hold its 20th reunion July 23-24: Friday, 5 p.m. nohost gathering at Summit Saloon, 125 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; Saturday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. picnic at Big Sky Park, 21690 Neff Road, Bend; Saturday, 6 p.m. hors dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;oeuvres, dancing, nohost bar at Deschutes Brewery Mountain Room, 901 S.W. Simpson Ave., Bend. Contact Tim Hoiness, 541-408-2656; Amber Jaqua Sitz, 541-595-3064; or www.1990mvhsreunion.com. â&#x20AC;˘ Bend High School Class of 1990 will hold its 20th reunion July 23-24: Friday, 6:30 p.m. no-host gathering, Awbrey Glen Golf Club bar and patio, 2500 N.W. Awbrey Glen Dr.; Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m., family picnic at Big Sky Park, 21690 Neff Road; 6-10 p.m. hors dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;oeuvres and drinks, Rivals Sports Bar, 2650 N.E. Division St. Contact Doug Baker at dk4baker@clearwire.net. â&#x20AC;˘ Redmond High School Class of 1980 will hold its 30th reunion July 30-31. See the â&#x20AC;&#x153;1980 Redmond High Schoolâ&#x20AC;? Facebook page or e-mail redmond1980@hotmail.com. â&#x20AC;˘ Redmond High School Class of 1965 will hold its 45th reunion July 30-Aug. 1. E-mail ruhsclass

of65@gmail.com or call Harold Duncan, 541-447-3939. â&#x20AC;˘ Redmond High School Class of 1960 will hold its 50th reunion July 30-Aug. 1. E-mail atandbt@ gmail.com, or call 541-420-0606. â&#x20AC;˘ Crook County High School Class of 1970 will hold its 40th reunion Aug. 6-7: Friday, 7 p.m. no-host gathering, Cinnabar Lounge, 121 N.E. Third St.; Saturday, 1-4 p.m. no-host lunch, memorial area of Ochoco Creek Park, 450 N.E. Elm St.; 7 p.m., dinner, Brothers Family Diner, 1053 N.W. Madras Highway. Contact Geri George, 541-447-4478. â&#x20AC;˘ Bend High School Class of 1970 will hold its 40th reunion Aug. 6-7: Friday, 6-10 p.m. Bear Social, Riverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Edge Golf Course, 400 Pro-Shop Drive, Bend; Saturday 1 p.m. golf tournament, Riverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Edge Golf Course, 6 p.m. cocktails/ mixer, The Riverhouse, 3075 N. Highway 97, Bend. Contact bendhigh1970@gmail.com or call 866-965-8274, 541-389-2828. â&#x20AC;˘ Bend High School Class of 1965 will hold its 45th reunion Aug. 13-15: Friday, 5 p.m. no-host gathering, McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; Saturday, 5 p.m. dinner at The Riverhouse, 3075 N. Highway 97, Bend; Sunday, 1 p.m. family picnic at the Goodrich home, 1642 N.E. Eighth St. Contact Nan Shoults Sholes, 541-382-7082, or bendhighclassof65@gmail.com. â&#x20AC;˘ Redmond High School Class of 1970 will hold its 40th reunion Aug. 14. Contact Angie Martin Hayes, 541-410-5722. â&#x20AC;˘ Culver High School will hold an allclass reunion Aug. 14 -15 at Culver Park during the Culver Centennial celebration. Contact culver.k12 .or.us or alumniclass.com/culver. â&#x20AC;˘ Gresham High School Class of 1965 will hold its 45th reunion Aug . 20-21: Friday, 6:30 p.m. no-host bar and pizza, Winkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, 3240 S. Troutdale Road, Troutdale; Saturday, 5:30 p.m. buffet dinner, Mt. Hood Community College, 26000 S.E. Stark, Gresham. Contact Mike Buroker, 503-6588540, or sbattyboy@aol.com. â&#x20AC;˘ Benson Polytechnic High School Class of 1960 will hold its 50th reunion dinner Aug. 28, 6 p.m. at the

The Associated Press Today is Sunday, July 11, the 192nd day of 2010. There are 173 days left in the year. TODAYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S HIGHLIGHT IN HISTORY On July 11, 1960, â&#x20AC;&#x153;To Kill a Mockingbird,â&#x20AC;? Harper Leeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pulitzer Prize-winning novel about childhood innocence and racial injustice in a small Southern town during the Great Depression, was first published by J.B. Lippincott and Co. ON THIS DATE In 1767, John Quincy Adams, the sixth president of the United States, was born in Braintree, Mass. In 1798, the U.S. Marine Corps was formally re-established by a congressional act that also created the U.S. Marine Band. In 1804, Vice President Aaron Burr mortally wounded former Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton in a pistol duel in Weehawken, N.J. In 1859, Big Ben, the great bell inside the famous London clock tower, chimed for the first time. (The clock itself had been keeping time since May 31.) In 1864, Confederate forces led by Gen. Jubal Early began an abortive invasion of Washington D.C., turning back the next day. In 1934, President Franklin D. Roosevelt became the first incumbent chief executive to travel through the Panama Canal. In 1952, the Republican national convention, meeting in Chicago, nominated Dwight D. Eisenhower for president and Richard M. Nixon for vice president. In 1979, the abandoned U.S. space station Skylab made a spectacular return to Earth, burning up in the atmosphere and showering debris over the Indian Ocean and Australia. In 1989, actor and director Laurence Olivier died in Steyning, West Sussex, England, at age 82.

T O D AY IN HISTORY TEN YEARS AGO A Middle East summit hosted by President Bill Clinton opened at Camp David between Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat. The American League defeated the National League 6-3 in the All-Star Game. FIVE YEARS AGO A top al-Qaida lieutenant and three other terror suspects escaped from a U.S. military jail in Afghanistan. (The identity of Omar al-Farouq wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t acknowledged until November 2005.)

37th annual reunion Sept. 15-20 at the Hilton-Lisle/Naperville in Lisle, Ill. Contact Bill Morton, 803469-3579, or Mo63@ftc-i.net.

COLLEGE NOTES Eliza Erskine, of Bend, has graduated with a bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in business administration and management from Boston University in Boston, Mass. â&#x20AC;˘ Reba Lasseur, of Bend, has been named to the spring 2010 PartTime Deanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Honor Roll at Seward County Community College and Area Technical School in Liberal, Kan.

MILITARY NOTES Army National Guard Pvt. Andrew Goodman has graduated from infantryman one station unit training at Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga. He is a 1999 graduate of Bend High School. â&#x20AC;˘ Air National Guard Pvt. Eric Vibbert has graduated from infantryman one station unit training at Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga. He is the son of Evan and Shannan Vibbert, of Redmond, and a 2009 graduate of Redmond High School.

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Burr mortally wounds Hamilton in 1804 duel

Doubletree Hotel in Lloyd Center, 1000 N.E. Multnomah St., and a barbecue and picnic Aug. 29 at Oaks Park, 7805 Oaks Park Way, Portland. Contact www .kwikplans.com/r50blog.asp â&#x20AC;˘ Bend High School Class of 1960 will hold a reunion Sept. 10, 5:30 p.m. at Sandra Westonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s home, 2185 Lakeside Place, Bend, and Sept. 11, 5:30 p.m. at Joan Peaseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, 2715 N.W. Three Sisters Drive, Bend. Contact Donna Ramsay, 541-382-1309, or e-mail classof1960@hotmail.com. â&#x20AC;˘ Crook County High School Class of 1960 will hold a series of reunion events: Sept. 10, 9 p.m. a no-host meal at John Doughâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pizza, Prineville; Sept. 11, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., a picnic at Ochoco Creek Park, self-scheduled golf at Meadow Lakes Golf Course or visit to the Pine Theater; Sept. 11, 6:30 p.m. buffet dinner at Meadow Lakes Restaurant; and Sept. 12, 9 a.m., brunch at Meadow Lakes Restaurant. Contact Molly Kee, 541-447-7403. â&#x20AC;˘ Madras High School Class of 1960 will hold a reunion Sept. 1415 at Kah-Nee-Ta resort. Contact Sheryl Snapp, 541-318-8098, or e-mail skslra@msn.com. â&#x20AC;˘ Crook County High School Class of 1965 will hold a reunion Sept. 17-18-19 at Meadow Lakes Golf Club. Contact Von Thompson, 541-447-1354. â&#x20AC;˘ USS Missouri (BB-63) will hold its

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ONE YEAR AGO During a visit to sub-Saharan Africa, President Barack Obama addressed Ghanaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Parliament, where he challenged the continent of his ancestors to shed corruption and conflict in favor of peace. Funeral services were held in Hattiesburg, Miss. for former NFL star Steve McNair, who had been shot to death in Nashville a week earlier by Sahel Kazemi, who then took her own life. TODAYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BIRTHDAYS Actor Tab Hunter is 79. Actress Susan Seaforth Hayes is 67. Singer Jeff Hanna (Nitty Gritty Dirt Band) is 63. Ventriloquist-actor Jay Johnson is 61. Actor Bruce McGill is 60. Singer Bonnie Pointer is 60. Actor Stephen Lang is 58. Actress Mindy Sterling is 57. Actress Sela Ward is 54. Singer Peter Murphy is 53. Actor Mark Lester is 52. Jazz musician Kirk Whalum is 52. Singer Suzanne Vega is 51. Rock guitarist Richie Sambora (Bon Jovi) is 51. Actress Lisa Rinna is 47. Rock musician Scott Shriner (Weezer) is 45. Actress Debbe Dunning is 44. Actor Justin Chambers is 40. Actor Michael Rosenbaum is 38. Pop-rock

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THE BULLETIN • Sunday, July 11, 2010 B3

O U.S. wants 5 years for embezzling BLM official

‘COLD CASE AGAIN’

The Associated Press

Jim Craven / Medford Mail Tribune

Jackson County Deputy Medical Examiner Tim Pike, left, and volunteer special investigator Jim Tattersall look at the casket of the boy toddler who was found dead in Keene Creek Reservoir 47 years ago. Sheriff’s deputies reopened the case after Tattersall brought it to their attention, but they were unable to identify the boy. The body was reburied Thursday at Hillcrest Memorial Park.

Boy found dead in 1963 reburied, still unnamed Despite new science, Jackson County investigators unable to solve mystery By Anita Burke and Sanne Specht Medford Mail Tribune

Southern Oregon fire destroys 2 businesses MEDFORD — As fire destroyed two Southern Oregon wood products businesses, one of the owners said he managed to save just one piece of equipment and it was mostly of sentimental value — the 1967 Chevrolet dump truck he bought when he opened shop 27 years ago. Allen Surgeon of Rogue Valley Post and Pole in White City says the business was not insured, and for him and his wife, “It was everything we worked our whole lives for.” The fire Friday afternoon also destroyed a 140,000square-foot cabinet and door business, started grass fires for miles around and exploded a handful of propane tanks. About 100 firefighters from Jackson County controlled the blazes by nightfall. Authorities say it may take some time to determine the cause.

Candlelight vigil held for missing boy

Kaine Horman and Desiree Young were among the participants Friday night at Skyline School. Those at the vigil prayed, sang, lit candles and wrote notes on the Wall of Hope for Kyron. He was last seen at the school by his stepmother, Terri Moulton Horman, on June 4.

Man fatally stabbed in early morning fight PORTLAND — Portland police say a man was apparently stabbed to death during a fight overnight. The victim was found early Saturday morning on the ground near Northeast 103rd Avenue and Northeast Clackamas Street, next to a motorcycle, and the case was initially reported as a motorcycle accident. But investigating officers determined that the man had at least one wound consistent with a stabbing, and that a fight had broken out in the area at about 3:15 a.m. The man had been visiting friends in the area. Police are still investigating. — From wire reports

PORTLAND — More than 200 people turned out for a candlelight vigil for a missing 7-year-old Portland boy. Kyron Horman’s parents

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MEDFORD — Forty-seven years after an unidentified toddler was first laid to rest in an unmarked grave at Hillcrest Memorial Park, he was returned, still unknown, but not forgotten. The 2-year-old’s remains were placed in a tiny white casket, just 1 foot wide by 2 feet long. His black granite marker bears the inscription, “Unknown Baby Boy 1961 1963.” “We feel we’ve done all we can,” said Jackson County Deputy Medical Examiner Tim Pike. “We got a lot of information. And 10 to 20 years from now, maybe that will help others.” In 2008, a team of Jackson County Sheriff’s Office investigators, intrigued by a decades-old unsolved case of a child who was found in a weighted bundle of blankets and wire in Keene Creek Reservoir, stepped in to look for answers. Checking old cases stored in the county archives to see whether any still needed follow-up, volunteer special investigator Jim Tattersall found the questions. On July 11, 1963, a fisherman pulled what he thought was a blanket roll out of the mountain reservoir near Ashland and found the body of a boy about 2 years old wrapped inside along with two iron assayer’s molds, apparently intended as weights. The discovery launched a flurry of media stories and an investigation involving Oregon State Police and the FBI. Officers tried to track down where the boy’s clothing had been purchased. He wore a red, long-sleeve pullover shirt with thin white stripes, gray corduroy trousers with an elastic waist and a buckle for size adjustments, and a cloth diaper fastened with blue diaper pins and covered with

plastic pants. They attempted to match his footprints with those of newborns at local hospitals about the time he could have been born. Pages of tips, reports, letters and telegrams to neighboring jurisdictions and photographs stacked up, Detective Sgt. Colin Fagan said. Eventually, the case was put aside, stuck in storage until Tattersall found it. Haunted by the way the case simply stopped, Tattersall brought it up to Fagan and Pike. The team hoped that new technology and old memories might help them identify the child and perhaps even determine what happened to him. “We were hoping it would stir an emotion or a memory,” Pike said. They exhumed the body for DNA testing and facial reconstruction. They shared the story with the public, presenting old leads again and asking for new clues. One dead-end in the original case concerned a foster child matching the boy’s description. The daughters of Cecil and Beulah Johnson came forward with details about the foster child, named Cecil Roy Rapp but called “PeeWee,” who arrived at the Johnsons’ home shortly after his birth to a developmentally disabled teen from Rogue River at Fairview Home, a state institution in Salem. His sudden departure in early 1963 had saddened the family, who then feared the worst after the discovery in the reservoir. However, when they recounted the story to investigators and the newspaper in 2008, another family recognized PeeWee. He had lived in several foster homes in Ashland and Talent before settling in at age 5 with Dolores and

Kenneth Schwalb. The Schwalbs adopted him at 13 and he took his adoptive father’s middle name, too, becoming Cecil Andrew Schwalb and still living in Medford. As an adult, he tracked down his birth family and reunited with them, but he still knew little of his early life until the connection emerged through the ultimately unrelated case of the Keene Creek boy. The team tracked down other people mentioned in the original case, and in each instance trails led away from the reservoir and to adulthood for the children in question. Media attention also brought new tips that ultimately didn’t pan out. “We cleared up some mysteries,” said Tattersall. “We were able to get some people back together.” The forensic work that wasn’t available in the 1960s uncovered a few new details, but didn’t come up with an identity. Reports by Jeanne McLaughlin, a forensic anthropologist from Lane County, and Hal Berg, a Medford dentist, concluded that the boy was nearly 2 at the time of his death and that he likely had Down syndrome, Pike said. DNA samples from the body were sent to the Center for Human Identification at the University of North Texas, a massive undertaking funded in part by the National Institute of Justice, that works to match DNA from relatives of missing people and from unidentified remains. The boy’s DNA is now part of the database and will be part of routine searches for relatives, Pike explained. But with no new clues, investigators decided now was the time to honor the child with a respectful reburial on Thursday. Hillcrest Memorial Park donated a new casket and headstone and covered all burial expenses. “We’re still going to keep looking,” said Tattersall. “But he’s going back to being a cold case again.”

MEDFORD — Federal prosecutors are asking for a fiveyear sentence and restitution when a former official of the U.S. Bureau of Land Management faces a judge Monday for sentencing in a scheme that cost the government nearly half a million dollars. The government said 57year-old Luis Ramirez was a contract administrator for the U.S. Bureau of Land Management who used schemes such as approving contracts for work that was never done, billing twice for the same work and funneling work to his son, Evan. He used wire transactions to funnel money through contractors to his son and eventually to himself, the government said in court documents. Ramirez then filed bogus reports with the agency, court records show. Prosecutors say he used the proceeds for travel abroad, remodeling his Medford home, college for his son and a condo in the Bahamas. He and his son both were charged. They changed their innocent pleas in June. The father pleaded guilty to wire fraud and other charges. Prosecutors have asked Judge Owen Panner to sentence him to 63 months in prison, the upper end a range of sentences under federal guidelines. The government is also seeking $481,602.47 in restitution. His son pleaded guilty to a tax charge, failing to report income. Prosecutors recommend probation for him that includes six months of home detention.

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B4 Sunday, July 11, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

H OR I ZONS

Four schoolmates reunite for golf tourney in 1985

TUNNELS OF CHERRIES

100 YEARS AGO For the week ending July 10, 1910

Andy Cripe / Corvallis Gazette-Times

Hannah Westly, 18, picks Rainier cherries in the morning at the Oregon State University Research Farm just outside Corvallis. Three varieties of cherry trees are growing in greenhouse tunnels as part of a five-year research project.

OSU research farm controls conditions that affect state crop By Raju Woodward The Gazette-Times

CORVALLIS — Hannah Westly bit into the plump reddish-yellow Rainier cherry she’d just picked. “Mmm … delicious. I think this tree is ready.” Beside her, Annie Chozinski bit into another cherry from the same tree. Chozinski is a faculty research assistant with the Horticulture Department of Oregon State University. “She’s testing to see how sweet it is,” Chozinski said, after spitting out the cherry pit. “There are tests that can determine how sweet a cherry is, but when you have been out here as long as we have, we know how to discriminate.” Westly, 18, is one of four workers who enjoy the perks of harvesting cherries this summer at Oregon State University’s research farm off Peoria Road. Tasting cherries is strongly encouraged. For five years, 320 cherry trees have been growing in three tentlike tunnels on about six-tenths of an acre located in back of the farm. Each tunnel is 400 feet long, 30 feet wide, 15 feet tall and has a different colored roof to allow for different wavelengths of sunlight to hit the trees. The elaborate setup is part of a research project by OSU horticulture professor Anita Azarenko. Its goal is to improve the Willamette Valley’s cherry-growing industry using some innovative methods. Growing in tunnels along with the Rainier cherries are Early Robin and a yet-to-be-named British Columbian variety. All three varieties are known as blush cherries, and they seem to thrive out of the sun. “The tunnels provide a warm and dry atmosphere for the cherries to grow in,” Chozinski said. “It also allows us to control environmental factors. For example, we put bees in the tunnels to pollinate the trees.” Another advantage to growing cherries in tunnels? The birds can’t pick the trees clean. An electric fence surrounds the entrance to the tunnels to keep out other

animals such as raccoons. The protection that the tunnels provide allows the cherries to ripen faster; they were harvested about two weeks earlier than orchard-grown cherries. In fact, the OSU cherries have been sold since June 15 at the farmers markets held on Wednesdays and Saturdays in Corvallis. Chozinski said the tunnelgrowing system could benefit smaller farmers because it would enable them to deliver cherries to markets early in the growing season, when the demand is high. “You want to be the first on the market when the demand is starting,” Chozinski said. “That’s when the value of cherries is the highest.” For example, the OSU cherries are being sold at the farmers markets for $6 a pound. Chozinski said that price could drop to $3 later in the season. She said she expects about 10,000 pounds of cherries to be picked from the trees in the tunnels. Chozinski said the tunnelgrowing system also is ideal for one- to two-acre orchards because the tunnels can be quickly dismantled during a storm. “I don’t think it would be possible for someone with eight to 10 acres of cherry trees to use this system,” Chozinski said. “They wouldn’t be able to take down the tunnels if a windstorm hit.” Protecting the Rainier and Early Robin cherries is particularly important because such blush cherry varieties bruise easily. Workers must pick these cherries by gently pulling the stems from the branches and filling padded buckets only halfway to prevent bruising. The good news is that the workers can eat any cherries that get bruised. And believe it or not, all four workers said they aren’t sick of cherries, despite being surrounded by them every day. “We may be done with them at the end of the day,” said OSU junior Taylor Westly, who is Hannah’s older sister. “When we wake up in the morning, we get right back to eating them.”

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R.R. WORK BOTH NIGHT AND DAY The sad-eyed skeptics who cling to their alleged belief that a railroad for Bend is but a dream, may have their illusions rudely disturbed by both day and night now. For not only is work being hastened on the grading on the outskirts of town and immediately north, but so great is the apparent haste to rush the construction that night and day shifts are being employed. For the last ten days a veritable bombarding of “shots” had been heard from the railroaders. In the cut on the outskirts of town a crew of men is constantly at work, and already great progress has been made and a considerable amount of grading practically completed. The camp of Bryan and Youngstrom, a mile out on the Pilot Butte canal, is being enlarged, as, apparently, are the working crews. Rossi & Adams, four miles north, have almost a mile of work well on the way to completion, while a big new camp has been installed to the east of Long Butte. The whole line from Bend to the lava fields is being re-located. A big force of engineers are engaged in this work, and Engineer Scott, who has been located at Bend, in charge of the residency here, has moved his camp to Wet Weather Springs, where he is engaged in the re-location. It is stated upon good authority that the final location of the east and west line has been completed from Millican westerly, and that the survey “ties on” to the Oregon Trunk directly to the south of town, and not a mile or more south, as at first expected. Since the recent visit of the Harriman chiefs numerous and credible reports emanating from apparently authoritative sources are thick, all to the effect that before many weeks announcement will be made of a Harriman road from Redmond to Bend. TURPIN GOES TO WILLAMETTE Harry Turpin leaves tomorrow for a tour of the Willamette Valley. He is taking with him a lot of Bend boosting ammunition, including leaflets, G.N. “dope” buttons, Bend Bulletins, etc., and says he is going to do the boosting act from one end of the Valley to the other, until the mountain roads are crowded with folks on their way to Bend.

75 YEARS AGO For the week ending July 10, 1935 THOUSANDS SEE RIVER PAGEANT ON DESCHUTES Out of Bend’s enchanted harbor, through a vast arch whose colors changed as bombs burst in the air, and into the mystic mirror pond last night drifted caravels of great beauty that enthralled 16,000 people crowded along the Drake Park shores. The occasion was Bend’s third annual Fourth of July water pageant, acclaimed the greatest ever presented on the pic-

Y E S T E R D AY turesque mirror pond and probably the greatest of all fetes ever attempted in the northwest. “Bubbling Youth,” a bowl with girls in its facets and iridescent bubbles ascending into the dark skies, won first place in the artistic division, and the Harding memorial of classic design, was awarded second place. In the unique division “Showboat,” a replica of the boats of fun that plied the Mississippi in olden days, won first place and “Covered Wagon,” drawn by four oxen placed second. Low in the west, above the snow capped Three Sisters hung a crescent moon and brilliant Venus, and just as the queen float, a huge white swan, came under the arch of changing colors a meteor shot out of the east, its fragments falling in sparks as it blazed through the heavens along with a great amount of fireworks sent up from the ground. While the great crowd was still visible in the deepening twilight, Minor Welch, on the back bay side of the arch, pulled a switch on the receipt of instructions from W.A. Lackoff, in charge of illumination, and the vast arch was flooded with white light. Later, another switch was pulled and 100 Japanese lanterns, strung along the west bank of the mirror lake, burst into light and their rays were imprisoned and extended by the placid water. A few minutes later, another switch was closed and nine garden bowl shore designs, red and green, blazed along the east shore. Just as the first lights were switched on, an aerial bomb, shot into the sky by Ben Whisenand and Kenneth E. Sawyer, in charge of fireworks, burst with a terrific explosion and the sound of the detonation reverberated through wooded Drake Park, like a sharp crack of thunder. “Clear the river” came a call over the public address system, with W.E. Searcy at the microphone, and under the arch came A.E. Schuman’s speedboat, dividing the water into a “V” spray as it shot down the mirror lake with an American flag streaming in the breeze. The pageant was underway.

50 YEARS AGO For the week ending July 10, 1960 “NEW” FETE OFF TO GOOD START; NOW LET’S START BUILDING IT UP FOR NEXT JULY 4TH (Editorial) Thousands on three nights over the Fourth of July weekend viewed and were thrilled by Bend’s “new” Mirror Pond fete. It was a river show entirely different from pageants of the past, dating to 1933. The great arch of blending colors was missing. And so were the floats, with fete queen and princesses riding giant swan and cygnets into the dark river. Yet the 1960 fete was a crowd pleaser. There was more applause Sunday night, when the seating area was packed to near capacity, than in all 26 previous fetes. People were awed by the earlier arch. But awe does not draw applause. There was plenty to applaud this year. The dancing water feature, blending music with color and motion, was a beautiful show. The young dancers from Spokane, in their colorful outfits, earned the many rounds of applause they received. Miss America was gracious.

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It was a grand show, under the July stars and a quarter moon riding over the pines. Now the show is history, and Bend must plan for other fetes on the river. What of the future? There are some who would like to see the colorful arch of Mirror Pond fame incorporated in future shows. This is virtually out of the question. The arch is too costly. Also, there has been evidence through local attendance in recent years that Bend residents have tired of arch and floats. The river shows of former years had a rather simple start. The “new” fete in the aquatic cove facing Drake Park Saturday night had a fine start. From this auspicious beginning, possibly an even better pageant can be built. Through the years, the Deschutes fetes have been held primarily for one purpose, that of calling attention of visitors in the vacation season to the beauty of the river as it sweeps through Bend. Up until this year, that beauty has been destroyed for periods of more than a month out of each summer by the construction of barges, arch and ugly booms needed for the three-night show. This year, Bend visitors enjoyed the fete in the river amphitheater facing picturesque Drake Park. And they enjoyed the full beauty of a river unmarred by wreckage. Pageantarians can start planning for their 1961 show with the knowledge that they planned well for the 1960 fete. They presented a show that utilized, but still retained, the beauty of the Mirror Pond.

25 YEARS AGO For the week ending July 10, 1985 FOURSOME REUNITES IN TOURNEY The annual Mirror Pond Invitational Golf Tournament is more than a showcase for many of the best amateurs in the Northwest. It also serves as the centerpiece for a reunion of four former schoolmates. Des Currie, Sterling McGarvey, John Prince and Omer Taylor first started playing golf together in 1935 while all four were attending Bend Senior High School. Though the school didn’t sponsor a golf team in those days, all four played at the then-nine-hole Bend Golf and Country Club and in interclub tournaments. McGarvey, Prince and Taylor were junior members of the club and Currie was a caddy, “who could

only play with them on Mondays,” he said. “We used to play in twelvesomes for nickels and dimes,” Prince recalled. “That is what I remember best. “The course was a lot different then than it is now,” Prince added. “It was only nine holes then. It’s nice now, but the original course was really nice.” “It was the best nine-hole course in the world,” chipped in Taylor. “Back then the fairways were harder and there was more rough. We had to play out of the rough a lot more than we do now. You learned to hit the ball straight and let it roll.” Whenever they didn’t hit it down the fairway, the four spent quite a bit of time searching for lost balls. “We didn’t want to lose any 35-cent balls. War and the pursuit of college educations separated the foursome in the 1940s. But they got back together and began playing golf at Bend again in 1948. And they were pretty good at the game. Prince has twice been the club champion and McGarvey took that honor once. The foursome later split up again as three of them moved to other areas of the west. Only Currie has remained in Bend, where he works for Lumbermens Insurance Agency. Taylor is now an aeronautical engineer for Boeing in Seattle, Prince is a general manager for Georgia-Pacific and lives in Lake Oswego, and McGarvey is vicepresident of Morris and Knudsen, a construction firm based in Boise, Idaho. Every year for the past seven years the foursome has held a reunion in Bend, making the Mirror Pond tournament one of the highlights. As they celebrated their 50th anniversary of playing golf together Saturday, a back injury forced Currie to miss participating in this year’s tournament. But Currie, who was the chairman of the first two Mirror Pond events, was at the tournament Saturday to welcome his former partners as they finished their rounds. Compiled by Don Hoiness from archived copies of The Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, July 11, 2010 B5

O D

N Irene Nora Holt, of Bend Dec. 29, 1909 to July 8, 2010 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home 541-382-2471 www.niswonger-reynolds.com

Services: Funeral service will be Wednesday, July 14, 2010 at 2:00 p.m. at NiswongerReynolds Chapel with a private interment at Pilot Butte Cemetery in Bend. Contributions may be made to:

The Humane Society of Central Oregon.

June Ware, of Phoenix, AZ (formerly of Bend) May 26, 1919 - July 6, 2010 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, 541- 382-5592; www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com

Services: Graveside service, 11:00 AM, Wednesday, 7/14/2010; Visitation, 9-5 PM, Tuesday, 7/13/2010.

Obituary Policy Death Notices are free and will be run for one day, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. They may be submitted by phone, mail, e-mail 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 noon on Saturday. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by 1 p.m. Friday for Sunday or Monday publication, and by 9 a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details. PHONE: 541-617-7825 MAIL: Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708 FAX: 541-322-7254 E-MAIL: obits@bendbulletin.com

Donald Judd Lytle April 16, 1925 - June 29, 2010 Donald Judd Lytle passed into the arms of his savior and joined his heavenly family, June 29, 2010. Don was born April 16, 1925, in Bend Oregon, to Judd Barnes Lytle and Marian Gladys Donahue, the younger of their two children. The Lytle's ranched in Suplee, Oregon until Don was Donald Judd eight, at Lytle which time they moved to Bend after Judd Lytle unexpectedly passed away. A year later they bought a small farm in the Redmond area and raised turkeys for sale and Marian taught school in Alfalfa and Sisters. Don joined the U.S. Navy and fought at several key battles in the Pacific theater, the Battle at Leyte Gulf and the Battle at Okinawa, to name a few. He also participated in the occupation of Japan at the end of the war. After the war, Don met Alta Nolan and they later married on August 26, 1950. They had two sons together and owned a small farm west of Redmond. Eventually, relocating to Bakersfield Calif., Don took work in a potato packing warehouse, where he learned his trade that he spent the rest of his career in. Don moved back to Central Oregon in 1954, and went to work at Deschutes Valley Potato Co., in Metolius, OR, as warehouse foreman. He met Shirley Rollins and they were married Sept. 3, 1956, settling on their farm in the Culver

area in 1962. In 1977, Don went to work for Round Butte Growers and Packers in Culver, buying, selling, and packing the potatoes raised by the local farms. He continued working until 1985, at which time he suffered a career-ending stroke. Don lived the last 25 years of his life in a wheelchair, but his positive attitude and generous spirit were an inspiration to all that knew him. He is survived by his sons, Daniel Judd Lytle of Lake Atitlan, Guatemala, Gary Lytle and wife, Pam of Culver, Robert Rollins of McMinnville and daughter, Patricia Akin of Aurora; his sister, Alma Miller of Tangent, and her children, Les, Deanna, Jeanette, and Doug. He is the proud grandfather of twelve grandchildren, three great grandchildren, and numerous great nieces and nephews. Funeral Services will be held on Wednesday, July 14, at 11 a.m., at Culver Christian Church, located at 501 W, 4th St. in Culver, Oregon. Baird Funeral Home of Bend is serving the family 541-382-0903.

Thomas E. Riddle February 7, 1921- June 28. 2010 Thomas Elmer Riddle, Jr. entered into the home of his Eternal Father on June 28, 2010. He was 89 and at peace. Tom was born on February 7, 1921, in Sutter, CA, to Thomas and Ruth (Correll) Riddle. After graduating from Sutter High in 1939, he joined the U.S. Navy. From 1940 until 1943, Tom was on active duty Thomas Riddle with the U.S. Navy Destroyer Forces, Pacific Fleet. He was a survivor of the Pearl Harbor attack and also a veteran of Sea-Air battles in the Pacific. Tom met Charlotte Elizabeth Sparks in Pittsburg, Kansas, and they were married on Oct. 20th 1945, in Glendale, California. Tom was called back to active duty during the Korean War, serving with the Atlantic Fleet Destroyer Forces and Special Weapons Unit. He held the rank of Commander in the U.S. Naval Reserves. During his career with Pacific Gas & Electric Company, Tom was Contra Costa County (California) district manager. He was involved in many civic and church related activities. Tom and Charlotte moved to Sunriver, OR in 1999 to enjoy their retirement. Tom is survived by his wife, Charlotte Riddle of Bend, OR; one son and daughter-in-law, Charles and Stephanie Riddle of Gold Beach, OR; and one daughter, Mary Beth Riddle of Sunriver, OR. He also leaves behind one brother, Robert G. Riddle of San Ramon, CA; and one grandson, Art Riddle of Portland, OR. A memorial service honoring his life ,will be held on July 17, 2010 at 3 p.m. at Community Bible Church at Sunriver. Tommy loved aircraft, boats and auto racing. But most importantly, he loved his Lord whom he served through his many activities. His family is comforted in knowing that he has now been granted eternal life and rest.

Expelled Jesuit Bill Callahan fought for ordaining women By Douglas Martin New York Times News Service

The Rev. William Callahan, a Roman Catholic priest and selfdescribed “impossible dreamer” whose vociferous and organized opposition to Vatican policies prompted Jesuit officials to expel him from their order, died Monday in Washington, D.C. He was 78. The cause was complications of Parkinson’s disease, said the Quixote Center, an organization that Callahan helped found to press for reforms in the church and society. It is independent of the church and based in Brentwood, Md. He lived there. Like Cervantes’ fictional character, who inspired the center’s name, Callahan tilted at windmills and never accomplished his major goals, the biggest of which was ordaining women as priests. But his spirited campaigns made him a thorn in the church’s side for a generation. “Bill tried to be a prophetic voice in the church, a voice crying in the wilderness,” said the Rev. Thomas Reese, a senior fellow at the Woodstock Theological Center at Georgetown University.

Roberto Suarez, founder of El Nuevo Herald, dies By Bruce Weber New York Times News Service

Roberto Suarez, a Cuban refugee whose career in journalism started late — in the mailroom of The Miami Herald — but who rose to become president of the company and the founder and publisher of the newspaper’s independent Spanish-language sister, El Nuevo Herald, died Wednesday at his home in Miami. He was 82. The cause was complications of Alzheimer’s disease, his daughter Elena said. Suarez had worked in banking and real estate and was the father of nine when he left Fidel Castro’s Cuba in 1961, joining the family he had sent to Miami the previous year. He ascended quickly on the business side of The Herald, where his first job was inserting circulars into newspapers and loading them onto trucks. Beginning in 1972, Suarez spent 15 years at The Charlotte Observer, but he returned to Miami to help The Herald improve its coverage of Hispanic affairs in general and Cuban-American affairs in particular. In a previous attempt to attract Hispanic readers, The Herald had published an edition consisting of selected articles from The Herald translated into Spanish. The venture failed, scoffed at by many Miami Hispanics as condescending and especially resented by the city’s budding Cuban-American community, which considered The Herald insufficiently outraged by the Castro government. Suarez’s new publication had its own staff, providing original material in Spanish and producing a paper that was more in sync with the generally conservative anti-

Israel Hicks co-founded L.A.’s Ebony Repertory By Valerie J. Nelson Los Angeles Times

Israel Hicks, founding artistic director of Los Angeles’ Ebony Repertory Theatre who made theatrical history in Denver when he became the first to direct playwright August Wilson’s entire canon for the same company, has died. He was 66. Hicks, who had prostate cancer, died Saturday in Westchester County, N.Y., according to Ebony Repertory.

Callahan remained a priest after his expulsion from the Jesuit order, the Society of Jesus, in 1991, but the church barred him from acting as one. Known widely as Bill, he still sometimes used the honorifics “Reverend” and “Father.” He aggravated church officials during the American tour of Pope John Paul II in 1979 by imploring priests to refuse to help the pope in celebrating Mass. Callahan’s hope was that more lay women would then have to be enlisted to assist at the services. When the pope that year insisted that barring women from becoming priests was not a human rights issue, Callahan replied, “Perhaps this is not a human rights issue because women are not human or they do not have rights.” He told The Washington Post in 1989 that he was simply “following the example of Jesus, who was never willing to shut up.” In 1971, Callahan helped found the Center of Concern, an organization devoted to social justice issues. In 1975 he started Priests for Equality, to work for the ordination of women. He started

“He was a man of extraordinary vision, and founding this company was one of the highlights of Israel’s life,” said Wren Brown, a producer who started Ebony Repertory with Hicks in 2008. Ebony Repertory is the resident company of the Nate Holden Performing Arts Center in South Los Angeles. Its acclaimed inaugural production was “Two Trains Running,” a Wilson drama set in a 1960s ghetto diner in Pittsburgh — and directed by Hicks.

Castro views of Cuban Miami. As the face of the publication, Suarez was instrumental in helping persuade Latin residents of the city that El Nuevo Herald was a legitimate voice for them and not simply an extension of The Miami Herald, which many perceived as representing the interests of non-Hispanic white Miamians. The new paper created conflicts both within the newsroom and without. But Suarez, who eventually became president of The Miami Herald Publishing Co., managed to quell the disquiet among some Herald staff members, who felt that El Nuevo Herald was often intentionally working at cross purposes. “He was a very open guy, a very friendly guy,” said Mark Seibel, a former managing editor of The Herald who later, as director of the company’s international operations, reported to Suarez. “When we had a run-in on coverage, I never felt any pressure from him to do anything we hadn’t done. He was willing to give you the autonomy to do what you felt you needed to do.” Suarez retired in 1995 with the title of president emeritus. El Nuevo Herald now has a daily circulation of about 55,000 and a Sunday circulation of 78,000 and has the fastest-growing combined print and Web readership among Spanish-language dailies in the United States, according to the Audit Bureau of Circulations.

the Quixote Center in 1976 with Dolly Pomerleau, who became a work partner of his for many years. They married days before he died. The Quixote Center achieved particular prominence in its support of the leftist government of Nicaragua in the 1980s, a stance directly at odds with that of the Reagan administration. It raised more than $100 million in humanitarian aid for the Nicaraguan government. Other projects included printing religious books in which language it viewed as sexist, racist and homophobic was expunged. Callahan himself wrote “Noisy Contemplation: Deep Prayer for Busy People” (1982), which called God a “merry” sort who viewed humans as entertainment. In 1979, Jesuit leaders rebuked Callahan for his defiance of dogma, and by 1989 his Nicaraguan activities and liberal initiatives in the church, including a ministry for gay Catholics, had set off calls for his expulsion from the Jesuit order. He unsuccessfully fought the action, which he claimed was never explained. Callahan remained active at Quixote and continued to preach

to informal gatherings of dissident Catholics. William Reed Callahan was born on Sept. 5, 1931, in Scituate, Mass. His mother was a Unitarian and his father a Catholic. His mother died when he was 6 months old, and he was raised by paternal grandparents as a Catholic, Pomerleau said. He attended the Jesuit-run Boston College High School and after graduating joined the New England Province of the Society of Jesus in 1948. He had hoped to be an agronomist, but the Jesuits asked him to study physics because they needed physics professors in their universities. Callahan earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Boston College and a Ph.D. in physics from Johns Hopkins University in 1962. While pursuing the degree, he worked for NASA on weather satellites. He then moved to Connecticut to teach physics at Fairfield University, a Jesuit institution. He was ordained as a priest in 1965. In addition to his wife, he is survived by three brothers, Larry, John and Bob; and three sisters, Polly Alonso, Helen Demers and Christine DeVelis.

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Justin Drew Burkhart May 2, 1981 - August 1, 2009 Before Justin went missing on August 1, 2009, at the age of 28 years, he was living in Bend, Oregon, where he was raised since 1981. He was born in Albuquerque, New Mexico. On June 7, 2010, Justin was discovered in the Deschutes River in Bend where he apparently drowned due to circumstances unknown at this time. Justin is survived by his father, Raymond Burkhart, of Lovelock, Nevada, his mother, Eloisa Chavez, of Bend, Oregon, and siblings Miranda Bosman of California, Kala, Jena and Blake Burkhart, of Lovelock, Nevada. He is also survived by his grandmothers, Lona Burkhart of Oregon and Helen Mitchener of New Mexico. A Celebration of Justin’s life will be on Saturday, July 17, at 2:00 pm, at the Riverbend Community Park, 799 SW Columbia Street in Bend. Family and friends will share memories of Justin, and the public is invited to attend. A Memorial Mass, Father Luis presiding, Monday, July 19, at 5:00 pm, Old Historic St. Francis Church on Lava Street in Bend which Justin attended throughout his life. Friends of Justin and of his family are invited to attend. In lieu of flowers, the family request contributions be made to the Justin Burkhart Memorial Fund at any Wells Fargo Bank. Proceeds will go to a memorial plaque in Justin’s name to be placed along the Deschutes River Trail in Bend. This will benefit childrens’ scholarships at Bend Metro Parks & Recreation.

PFC Colton Smith Army PFC Colton Buck Smith, 18, formerly of Vancouver, WA, died June 14, 2010, in Fort Bliss, Texas. PFC Smith, who was of Wasco heritage, was born August 18, 1991, in Madras, OR, to parents Tia Carlson and Stanley “Butch” Smith III. He was raised in Vancouver, WA and spent his summers in Warm Springs working with his Grandfather Buck, Grandmother Suzie, and Uncle Jason on the ranch. He enlisted in the Army as a senior and graduated June 12, 2009 from Heritage High School in Vancouver, WA. He served with the First Battalion, Sixth Infantry, 2-1BCT, completed boot camp in Kentucky and was stationed at Fort Bliss in Texas. On July 23, 2009, he married Alysia Lankford of Vancouver, WA. She also enlisted in the Army her senior year and graduated with PFC Smith from Heritage High School. He loved the rodeo, duck hunting, playing baseball and wrestling. PFC Smith lived his life to the fullest. He attended Warm Springs First Baptist Church and Living Hope Church in Vancouver. Colton is survived by his wife, Alysia Smith of Fort Gordon, GA; his Mother, Tia Carlson of Vancouver WA; his Father, Stanley “Butch” Smith III of Madras, OR; 4 brothers, Dakotah Carlson of Vancouver, WA, Raymond Murray Smith of Portland, OR, Alex Matson of Madras, OR and Takota Smith of Redmond, OR; 4 sisters; Tahkeena Carlson of Vancouver, WA, Shayla Carpenter of Kansas, Sally Smith and Jennifer Smith both of Warm Springs, OR; Grandparents, Stanley Roy “Buck” Smith and Suzie of Warm Springs, OR and Alma “Patti” Loe of Madras, OR. He is further survived by a niece, Sequoia of Vancouver, WA whom brought much joy to his life; other relatives and many friends. PFC Smith was preceded in death by his Great Grandmother, Wilma Kirkpatrick; Grandmother, Sally Stewart, and an Uncle, Troy Smith. A viewing was held June 21 at Bel-Air Colonial Funeral Home, with overnight services held at his Grandfather Buck Smith’s residence. Funeral services were held at 1:00 pm, June 23 at the Warm Springs Baptist Church, Pastors William Hoff and Jason Potampa officiating. Interment with full military honors was held at the Agency Cemetery in Warm Springs, OR. A memorial service was held June 26, at the Vancouver, WA Moose Lodge. A military memorial was held June 28, at Fort Bliss, TX. Memorial contributions in his honor can be sent to: TAPS-Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors. Arrangements were under the direction of Bel-Air Colonial Funeral Home of Madras.

W E AT H ER

B6 Sunday, July 11, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

THE BULLETIN WEATHER FORECAST

TODAY, JULY 11

MONDAY

Today: Sunny.

Ben Burkel

Bob Shaw

FORECASTS: LOCAL

LOW

STATE Western Ruggs

Condon

Maupin

Government Camp

92/58

87/56

95/57

73/53

Warm Springs

Marion Forks

94/58

87/58

Willowdale

90s Mitchell

Madras

94/53

92/56

Camp Sherman 86/48 Redmond Prineville 91/51 Cascadia 93/52 90/62 Sisters 89/50 Bend Post 91/50

Oakridge Elk Lake 88/60

79/39

88/48

88/47

Crescent Lake

87/46

89/49

Hampton 86/48

Fort Rock

84/57

Seattle

Chemult

70s

87/45

Helena

88/53

Bend

94/60

91/54

Reno

96/64

San Francisco

Mostly sunny with warm to hot temperatures expected today.

81/53

Elko

90s

100s

75/44

70s

Idaho Falls

90/50

80s

89/58

80s

103/71

87/46

79/53

Boise

91/50

Grants Pass

Redding

Crater Lake

89/55

Eugene

Christmas Valley Silver Lake

Missoula

Salt Lake City

64/54

91/68

LOW

Yesterday Hi/Lo/Pcp

HIGH

PLANET WATCH

Moon phases New

First

Full

Last

July 11

July 18

July 25

Aug. 2

Sunday Hi/Lo/W

LOW

Astoria . . . . . . . . 67/60/0.00 . . . . . 67/54/pc. . . . . . . 64/54/c Baker City . . . . . . 86/50/0.00 . . . . . . 87/52/s. . . . . . . 84/47/s Brookings . . . . . . 65/50/0.00 . . . . . 67/54/pc. . . . . . . 65/56/s Burns. . . . . . . . . . 90/52/0.00 . . . . . . 88/50/s. . . . . . . 87/47/s Eugene . . . . . . . . 87/53/0.00 . . . . . 88/53/pc. . . . . . 78/51/pc Klamath Falls . . . 90/52/0.00 . . . . . . 88/51/s. . . . . . . 86/49/s Lakeview. . . . . . . 88/45/0.00 . . . . . . 89/53/s. . . . . . . 88/53/s La Pine . . . . . . . . 95/45/0.00 . . . . . . 89/47/s. . . . . . . 83/42/s Medford . . . . . . . 94/65/0.00 . . . . . . 97/62/s. . . . . . . 91/57/s Newport . . . . . . . 64/54/0.00 . . . . . 66/52/pc. . . . . . . 62/53/c North Bend . . . . . . 66/50/NA . . . . . 66/58/pc. . . . . . 63/51/pc Ontario . . . . . . . . 93/62/0.00 . . . . . . 94/64/s. . . . . . . 95/61/s Pendleton . . . . . . 92/67/0.00 . . . . . . 93/61/s. . . . . . . 86/53/s Portland . . . . . . . 83/63/0.00 . . . . . 85/59/pc. . . . . . . 73/54/s Prineville . . . . . . . 87/55/0.00 . . . . . . 93/52/s. . . . . . . 83/45/s Redmond. . . . . . . 90/56/0.00 . . . . . . 91/48/s. . . . . . . 83/38/s Roseburg. . . . . . . 91/60/0.00 . . . . . 90/61/pc. . . . . . 82/57/pc Salem . . . . . . . . . 86/54/0.00 . . . . . 87/56/pc. . . . . . 75/53/pc Sisters . . . . . . . . . 87/50/0.00 . . . . . . 89/50/s. . . . . . . 80/45/s The Dalles . . . . . . 92/67/0.00 . . . . . . 89/64/s. . . . . . . 75/52/s

TEMPERATURE

WATER REPORT

Mod. = Moderate; Ext. = Extreme

To report a wildfire, call 911

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX The higher the UV Index number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. Index is for solar at noon.

MEDIUM 2

HIGH 6

8V.HIGH 8

POLLEN COUNT Updated daily. Source: pollen.com

LOW

PRECIPITATION

Yesterday’s weather through 4 p.m. in Bend High/Low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88/60 24 hours ending 4 p.m.. . . . . . . . 0.00” Record high . . . . . . . . . . . . .97 in 1975 Month to date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.00” Record low. . . . . . . . . . . . . .32 in 1950 Average month to date. . . . . . . . 0.20” Average high . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .80 Year to date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.28” Average low. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46 Average year to date. . . . . . . . . . 6.36” Barometric pressure at 4 p.m.. . . 29.95 Record 24 hours . . . . . . . 0.31 in 1995 *Melted liquid equivalent

Bend, west of Hwy. 97.....High Sisters................................High Bend, east of Hwy. 97......High La Pine...............................High Redmond/Madras.........Mod. Prineville .........................Mod.

LOW

85 44

FIRE INDEX Monday Hi/Lo/W

Sunny.

HIGH

84 42

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury . . . . . .6:48 a.m. . . . . . .9:47 p.m. Venus . . . . . . . .9:13 a.m. . . . . .10:53 p.m. Mars. . . . . . . .10:45 a.m. . . . . .11:27 p.m. Jupiter. . . . . . .11:52 p.m. . . . . .12:00 p.m. Saturn. . . . . . .11:32 a.m. . . . . .11:55 p.m. Uranus . . . . . .11:43 p.m. . . . . .11:48 a.m.

OREGON CITIES City

78/56

90/49

82/41

Calgary

85/59

Burns

89/47

Crescent

77/58

Portland

Brothers

Sunriver

Vancouver

Sunrise today . . . . . . 5:33 a.m. Sunset today . . . . . . 8:48 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow . . 5:34 a.m. Sunset tomorrow. . . 8:48 p.m. Moonrise today . . . . 5:20 a.m. Moonset today . . . . 8:52 p.m.

THURSDAY

Mostly sunny.

80 40

BEND ALMANAC

89/48

La Pine

HIGH

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE

60s

Partly to mostly sunny skies can be expected today. Eastern

LOW

84 40

NORTHWEST

Paulina

89/49

Sunny.

Low clouds possible along the coast early; otherwise partly to mostly sunny today.

Low clouds possible early; otherwise partly cloudy today. Central

93/57

HIGH

Yesterday’s regional extremes • 96° Hermiston • 45° La Pine

WEDNESDAY

Sunny, breezy.

Tonight: Clear.

HIGH

TUESDAY

MEDIUM

HIGH

The following was compiled today by the Central Oregon watermaster and irrigation districts as a service to irrigators and sportsmen. Reservoir Acre feet Capacity Crane Prairie . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35,336 . . . . .55,000 Wickiup. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114,468 . . . .200,000 Crescent Lake . . . . . . . . . . . . 25,783 . . . . .91,700 Ochoco Reservoir . . . . . . . . . 40,383 . . . . .47,000 Prineville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 142,894 . . . .153,777 River flow Station Cubic ft./sec Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie . . . . . . . . . . . 384 Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 900 Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 Little DeschutesNear La Pine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 148 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Deschutes RiverAt Benham Falls . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,239 Crooked RiverAbove Prineville Res. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Crooked RiverBelow Prineville Res. . . . . . . . . . . . 23.1 Ochoco CreekBelow Ochoco Res. . . . . . . . . . . . . 17.9 Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.5 Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 or go to www.wrd.state.or.us

Legend:W-weather, Pcp-precipitation, s-sun, pc-partial clouds, c-clouds, h-haze, sh-showers, r-rain, t-thunderstorms, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice, rs-rain-snow mix, w-wind, f-fog, dr-drizzle, tr-trace

TRAVELERS’ FORECAST NATIONAL

NATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are high for the day.

Vancouver 77/58

Yesterday’s U.S. extremes (in the 48 contiguous states):

Calgary 84/57

Saskatoon 82/57

Seattle 78/56 Portland 85/59

Billings 79/56 Boise 89/58

• 114°

S Winnipeg 74/53

Bismarck 74/51 St. Paul 79/62

Cheyenne 81/53

San Francisco West Yellowstone, Mont. 64/54

• 5.67” Allentown, Penn.

Salt Lake City Las 91/68 Vegas 107/85

Phoenix 107/86

Honolulu 86/72

Kansas City 86/73 Oklahoma City 93/73

Houston 93/78

Chihuahua 84/66

Anchorage 64/53

La Paz 90/70 Juneau 55/48

Redmond Continued from B1 Enrichment Wednesdays ran into a problem soon after planning began, when the state announced across-the-board 9 percent budget cuts. That meant Redmond schools would have to chop about $2.6 million from its 2010-11 budget. As part of the district’s cuts, it removed six non-class days from next year’s calendar. That, according to spokeswoman Stephanie Curtis, was the final straw delaying the enrichment Wednesdays. There would have been too much change in one year, Curtis said. “With the addition of the financial shortfall ... we just did not feel introducing enrichment Wednesdays was going to be a benefit to our district next year,” Curtis said. Still, the district hopes to launch the program by the 201112 school year. Staff will spend the next year planning for enrichment Wednesdays, superintendent Shay Mikalson said. “It’s something we’re committed to,” Mikalson said. “If we can implement it, we believe it’d be a positive ongoing professional development.” The enrichment Wednesday program will eventually be modeled after Choice Friday, which the district developed last year when it adopted a four-day school week to make up for a budget shortfall. The programs included

Wood stove Continued from B1 A seller can either hire someone to do this or take the old stove to a scrap metal facility or landfill and get a receipt saying it was disposed of properly. The old stoves can’t be resold. Although the removal requirement goes into effect next month, the state is still working on rules that will require people to notify DEQ that they have removed the stoves, and that will set fines for failing to do so. “We’re really focusing more on education and outreach,” Sakata said. Removing old stoves shouldn’t cause too much hardship on home sellers, said Bill Bellamy, with Coldwell Banker Dick Dodson Realty in Madras.

Mazatlan 85/77

S S

Quebec 82/65

Green Bay Detroit 88/71 85/65

St. Louis 89/75

Columbus 88/67 Louisville 92/72

Portland 75/62 Boston 77/67 New York 84/67 90/72

Buffalo

Philadelphia 90/70 Washington, D. C. 91/71 Charlotte 93/70

Little Rock Nashville Atlanta 93/73 92/74 90/76

Dallas 95/78

Tijuana 68/59

To ronto 83/64

Chicago Des Moines86/68 84/66

Omaha 84/66

Denver 88/61 Albuquerque 89/66

Los Angeles 72/62

Thunder Bay 73/55

Rapid City 75/54

Needles, Calif.

• 36°

Birmingham 94/74 New Orleans 93/77

Orlando 93/76 Miami 92/78

Monterrey 92/74

FRONTS

sports, tutoring, outdoor education, 4-H and Lego robotics. The district still hopes to take advantage of the former Choice Friday programs even though there will be no enrichment Wednesdays in the coming year. The volunteer group behind Choice Friday is now known as Taproot and is in discussions with the district to offer some alternative learning options in schools, Mikalson said. In the coming months, Taproot will meet with principals from every school to come up with a plan for individual buildings, Mikalson said. The group, for example, could bring an architect to talk about that career in a math class. Another school might request the group bring in reading tutors. Whatever the individual offerings, Mikalson hopes each school will average 10 hours of programs a month. If that happens, teachers could have more open time for professional training, Mikalson said. When teachers agreed to give up six non-class days, they lost some training time. Using Taproot could help the district and its teachers regain some of that lost time, while giving students more learning options, Mikalson said. “It’s trying to tap into the great resource we have in the community,” Mikalson said. Patrick Cliff can be reached at 541-633-2161 or at pcliff@ bendbulletin.com.

Hardly any of the homes built in the last decade have wood stoves, he said. And for those that do, in recent years, insurance companies have not been issuing policies unless the stoves have been certified, so many people have already replaced them. “Over the last five to 10 years, you kind of had this warning to people, through their insurance,” he said. Kate Ramsayer can be reached at 541-617-7811 or kramsayer@ bendbulletin.com.

Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate Every Saturday

Halifax 78/63

Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene, TX . . . . .89/73/0.01 . 94/72/pc . . 93/74/pc Akron . . . . . . . . .83/60/0.00 . . .84/62/s . . 85/65/pc Albany. . . . . . . . .91/73/0.16 . 87/63/pc . . 89/65/pc Albuquerque. . . .91/70/0.00 . 89/66/pc . . . 94/69/s Anchorage . . . . .56/52/0.06 . .64/53/sh . . 69/52/pc Atlanta . . . . . . . .90/73/0.08 . 92/74/pc . . . .92/74/t Atlantic City . . . .81/69/0.31 . . .84/70/s . . 84/75/pc Austin . . . . . . . . .92/73/0.00 . 94/75/pc . . 95/77/pc Baltimore . . . . . .79/73/0.43 . . .90/70/s . . 91/71/pc Billings. . . . . . . . .92/66/0.00 . . .79/56/t . . 86/59/pc Birmingham . . . .91/75/0.02 . 94/74/pc . . . .93/75/t Bismarck . . . . . . .95/54/0.00 . 74/51/pc . . 80/58/pc Boise . . . . . . . . . .97/67/0.00 . . .89/58/s . . . 90/58/s Boston. . . . . . . . .88/72/1.65 . .77/67/sh . . 86/69/pc Bridgeport, CT. . .82/75/0.00 . 85/69/pc . . 86/71/pc Buffalo . . . . . . . .82/64/0.00 . . .84/67/s . . 86/68/pc Burlington, VT. . .82/70/0.62 . 83/63/pc . . 86/69/pc Caribou, ME . . . .76/68/0.29 . 81/61/pc . . 81/61/pc Charleston, SC . .92/77/0.00 . . .91/76/t . . . .91/77/t Charlotte. . . . . . .92/72/0.00 . 93/70/pc . . . .92/71/t Chattanooga. . . .92/74/0.00 . 94/72/pc . . . .91/74/t Cheyenne . . . . . .81/53/0.00 . . .81/53/t . . 84/57/pc Chicago. . . . . . . .88/69/0.00 . 86/68/pc . . . .83/68/t Cincinnati . . . . . .87/66/0.01 . . .88/67/s . . . .87/68/t Cleveland . . . . . .83/61/0.00 . . .85/66/s . . 86/68/pc Colorado Springs 87/56/0.00 . . .85/57/t . . 87/55/pc Columbia, MO . .85/66/0.00 . . .89/71/t . . . .86/70/t Columbia, SC . . .94/75/0.00 . 94/73/pc . . . .95/75/t Columbus, GA. . .92/74/1.02 . . .95/75/t . . 93/76/pc Columbus, OH. . .85/64/0.00 . . .88/67/s . . 87/67/pc Concord, NH . . . .78/70/0.06 . .81/65/sh . . 87/64/pc Corpus Christi. . .92/78/0.00 . 92/77/pc . . 92/78/pc Dallas Ft Worth. .90/75/0.00 . 95/78/pc . . 95/78/pc Dayton . . . . . . . .84/63/0.00 . . .86/67/s . . 86/68/pc Denver. . . . . . . . .86/58/0.01 . . .88/61/t . . 91/63/pc Des Moines. . . . .87/66/0.00 . . .84/66/t . . . .82/63/t Detroit. . . . . . . . .87/64/0.00 . . .88/71/s . . . .86/69/t Duluth . . . . . . . . .83/60/0.00 . . .71/55/t . . . 74/54/s El Paso. . . . . . . . .85/72/0.31 . . .86/71/t . . . .91/72/t Fairbanks. . . . . . .80/54/0.00 . .70/55/sh . . 71/50/pc Fargo. . . . . . . . . .88/65/0.00 . 74/53/pc . . . 78/60/s Flagstaff . . . . . . .80/59/0.03 . . .83/54/t . . 82/54/pc

Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Grand Rapids . . .87/62/0.00 . 86/67/pc . . . .81/64/t Green Bay. . . . . .84/60/0.40 . . .85/65/t . . 78/60/pc Greensboro. . . . .91/73/0.00 . 92/69/pc . . . .92/70/t Harrisburg. . . . . .79/70/0.97 . . .89/65/s . . . 92/68/s Hartford, CT . . . .85/73/0.04 . 84/66/pc . . 90/67/pc Helena. . . . . . . . .87/54/0.00 . . .79/53/t . . 84/49/pc Honolulu . . . . . . .82/71/0.01 . .86/72/sh . . 87/73/pc Houston . . . . . . .93/76/0.00 . 93/78/pc . . 94/79/pc Huntsville . . . . . .93/73/0.00 . 93/71/pc . . . .92/74/t Indianapolis . . . .85/66/0.00 . 88/69/pc . . . .86/70/t Jackson, MS . . . .91/76/0.00 . . .92/74/t . . . .95/75/t Madison, WI . . . .85/65/0.00 . 84/66/pc . . . .79/59/t Jacksonville. . . . .97/73/0.00 . . .90/76/t . . . .93/76/t Juneau. . . . . . . . .59/55/0.19 . . .55/48/r . . 58/50/sh Kansas City. . . . .86/65/0.00 . . .86/73/t . . . .85/72/t Lansing . . . . . . . .86/60/0.00 . 86/67/pc . . . .83/64/t Las Vegas . . . . .108/85/0.00 107/85/pc . . 108/85/s Lexington . . . . . .86/68/0.00 . . .90/66/s . . . .87/69/t Lincoln. . . . . . . . .87/63/0.00 . . .86/65/t . . . .84/66/t Little Rock. . . . . .92/78/0.05 . 90/76/pc . . . .95/74/t Los Angeles. . . . .67/62/0.00 . 72/62/pc . . 71/62/pc Louisville . . . . . . .89/73/0.01 . 92/72/pc . . . .90/73/t Memphis. . . . . . .91/77/0.00 . 90/75/pc . . . .94/76/t Miami . . . . . . . . .94/79/0.12 . 92/78/pc . . 92/79/pc Milwaukee . . . . .85/71/0.00 . 87/68/pc . . . .76/65/t Minneapolis . . . .85/69/0.00 . . .79/62/t . . . 80/64/s Nashville . . . . . . .91/73/0.11 . 93/73/pc . . . .90/74/t New Orleans. . . .92/75/2.83 . . .93/77/t . . 94/78/pc New York . . . . . .82/75/0.00 . 90/72/pc . . 91/73/pc Newark, NJ . . . . .82/73/0.00 . 91/71/pc . . . 92/72/s Norfolk, VA . . . . .89/75/0.43 . 89/73/pc . . . .92/76/t Oklahoma City . .88/70/0.00 . . .93/73/t . . . .92/72/t Omaha . . . . . . . .87/66/0.00 . . .84/66/t . . . .83/65/t Orlando. . . . . . . .94/76/0.00 . 93/76/pc . . 93/75/pc Palm Springs. . .114/83/0.00 111/81/pc . 110/81/pc Peoria . . . . . . . . .86/64/0.00 . 88/69/pc . . . .85/66/t Philadelphia . . . .80/73/0.54 . . .90/70/s . . 92/73/pc Phoenix. . . . . . .108/91/0.00 107/86/pc . 105/84/pc Pittsburgh . . . . . .84/69/0.00 . . .85/64/s . . 85/65/pc Portland, ME. . . .81/68/0.39 . .75/62/sh . . 82/64/pc Providence . . . . .84/73/0.00 . .82/68/sh . . 89/70/pc Raleigh . . . . . . . .90/74/0.00 . 92/71/pc . . . .93/71/t

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 Rapid City . . . . . .83/54/0.00 . . .75/54/t . . . 84/58/c Savannah . . . . . .97/79/0.00 . . .92/76/t . . . .93/76/t Reno . . . . . . . . . .95/61/0.00 . . .96/64/s . . . 96/62/s Seattle. . . . . . . . .79/62/0.00 . 78/56/pc . . . 68/53/s Richmond . . . . . .86/75/0.02 . . .92/69/s . . . .92/73/t Sioux Falls. . . . . .86/66/0.00 . . .79/59/t . . 79/61/pc Rochester, NY . . .81/64/0.00 . . .85/64/s . . 89/68/pc Spokane . . . . . . .87/63/0.00 . 89/61/pc . . . 80/51/s Sacramento. . . . .97/58/0.00 . . .94/63/s . . . 94/61/s Springfield, MO. .87/65/0.00 . 87/71/pc . . . .88/72/t St. Louis. . . . . . . .88/70/0.00 . . .89/75/t . . 88/74/pc Tampa . . . . . . . . .93/77/0.00 . 92/78/pc . . 92/78/pc Salt Lake City . . .93/66/0.00 . 91/68/pc . . . 91/70/s Tucson. . . . . . . .100/84/0.00 . 97/76/pc . . 99/75/pc San Antonio . . . .91/76/0.00 . 94/78/pc . . 94/78/pc Tulsa . . . . . . . . . .89/71/0.00 . 90/76/pc . . . .91/75/t San Diego . . . . . .67/61/0.00 . 69/61/pc . . 69/62/pc Washington, DC .81/73/1.17 . . .91/71/s . . 92/73/pc San Francisco . . .68/55/0.00 . . .64/54/s . . . 63/53/s Wichita . . . . . . . .89/67/0.00 . . .90/71/t . . . .88/72/t San Jose . . . . . . .80/58/0.00 . . .82/59/s . . . 81/57/s Yakima . . . . . . . .96/63/0.00 . . .95/59/s . . . 82/51/s Santa Fe . . . . . . .90/63/0.00 . 88/56/pc . . 89/57/pc Yuma. . . . . . . . .111/85/0.00 105/81/pc . 104/82/pc

INTERNATIONAL Amsterdam. . . . .88/64/0.00 . . .84/62/t . . . .87/64/t Athens. . . . . . . . .86/66/0.00 . 85/68/pc . . 89/69/pc Auckland. . . . . . .52/39/0.00 . . .53/38/s . . . 54/39/s Baghdad . . . . . .120/89/0.00 . .119/90/s . . 120/91/s Bangkok . . . . . . .97/79/0.13 . . .94/80/t . . . .93/80/t Beijing. . . . . . . . .73/68/0.02 . . .86/69/t . . . .87/71/t Beirut. . . . . . . . . .84/77/0.00 . . .88/74/s . . . 88/74/s Berlin. . . . . . . . . .97/66/0.00 . 93/62/pc . . 92/62/pc Bogota . . . . . . . .70/54/0.02 . .67/52/sh . . 68/51/sh Budapest. . . . . . .86/57/0.00 . 84/58/pc . . . .84/59/t Buenos Aires. . . .64/34/0.00 . .60/45/sh . . 49/36/sh Cabo San Lucas .86/73/0.00 . . .86/74/c . . 88/70/pc Cairo . . . . . . . . . .91/73/0.00 . . .97/70/s . . 100/71/s Calgary . . . . . . . .68/59/0.05 . .84/57/sh . . 83/58/sh Cancun . . . . . . . .88/75/0.00 . 90/78/pc . . . .89/77/t Dublin . . . . . . . . .68/63/0.92 . .62/53/sh . . 64/55/sh Edinburgh . . . . . .55/52/0.00 . .63/50/sh . . 63/52/sh Geneva . . . . . . . .93/68/0.00 . . .90/62/t . . . .91/63/t Harare . . . . . . . . .64/46/0.00 . . .69/48/s . . . 72/50/s Hong Kong . . . . .95/84/0.07 . . .91/81/t . . . .92/82/t Istanbul. . . . . . . .75/66/0.00 . 84/66/pc . . 86/68/pc Jerusalem . . . . . .97/61/0.00 . . .96/64/s . . . 93/70/s Johannesburg . . .63/46/0.00 . . .67/44/s . . . 55/38/s Lima . . . . . . . . . .66/59/0.00 . 64/59/pc . . 64/60/pc Lisbon . . . . . . . . .88/64/0.00 . . .87/67/s . . 85/65/pc London . . . . . . . .84/63/0.00 . 75/53/pc . . 71/56/sh Madrid . . . . . . . .97/70/0.00 . .103/75/s . . 102/73/s Manila. . . . . . . . .90/79/0.00 . . .90/80/t . . . .91/79/t

Mecca . . . . . . . .106/91/0.00 105/83/pc . 103/80/pc Mexico City. . . . .72/57/0.45 . . .76/57/t . . . .78/58/t Montreal. . . . . . .82/70/1.62 . 83/66/pc . . 86/66/pc Moscow . . . . . . .88/66/0.00 . . .87/63/t . . . 88/61/s Nairobi . . . . . . . .73/52/0.00 . 70/54/pc . . 71/55/pc Nassau . . . . . . . .93/81/0.01 . . .90/78/t . . . .91/79/t New Delhi. . . . .100/86/0.00 . . .97/82/t . . . .96/82/t Osaka . . . . . . . . .88/68/0.00 . . .80/72/t . . . .80/73/t Oslo. . . . . . . . . . .75/57/0.00 . .75/56/sh . . 74/52/pc Ottawa . . . . . . . .84/68/0.69 . 82/66/pc . . 85/65/pc Paris. . . . . . . . . . .81/66/0.00 . 85/59/pc . . . .78/57/t Rio de Janeiro. . .79/66/0.00 . . .77/63/t . . 79/62/pc Rome. . . . . . . . . .88/68/0.00 . 89/70/pc . . 90/72/pc Santiago . . . . . . .66/36/0.00 . .49/42/sh . . . 55/30/s Sao Paulo . . . . . .68/59/0.00 . . .76/60/t . . . .80/62/t Sapporo. . . . . . . .72/72/0.01 . .78/68/sh . . 76/69/sh Seoul . . . . . . . . . .86/70/0.00 . . .83/68/t . . . .84/70/t Shanghai. . . . . . .90/79/0.00 . . .87/77/t . . . .83/75/r Singapore . . . . . .90/77/0.38 . . .88/77/t . . . .88/78/t Stockholm. . . . . .86/57/0.00 . 83/63/pc . . 84/63/pc Sydney. . . . . . . . .64/46/0.00 . .64/49/sh . . 66/50/pc Taipei. . . . . . . . . .95/82/0.00 . . .99/83/t . . . .99/84/t Tel Aviv . . . . . . . .88/75/0.00 . . .91/74/s . . . 92/74/s Tokyo. . . . . . . . . .84/77/0.00 . . .81/72/t . . . .83/73/t Toronto . . . . . . . .81/63/0.57 . 83/64/pc . . . .85/66/t Vancouver. . . . . .75/66/0.00 . . .77/58/s . . 66/49/pc Vienna. . . . . . . . .88/57/0.00 . 86/57/pc . . 87/59/pc Warsaw. . . . . . . .86/61/0.00 . 85/57/pc . . . 87/58/s

SWITZERLAND ENDURES HEAT, STORMS Strong winds from a thunderstorm in Lucerne, Switzerland, bend a tree near the lake Saturday. After temperatures during the day of up to 95 degrees, some regions of Switzerland have seen heavy thunderstorms in the early evening.

Sigi Tischler The Associated Press

FACES AND PLACES OF THE HIGH DESERT Inside

COMMUNITY LIFE

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www.bendbulletin.com/communitylife

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 11, 2010

John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

Tacoma sprawls along the south side of Commencement Bay, the Puget Sound harbor that made this city of 200,000 an industrial metropolis. Since the 1980s, an urban revitalization has reshaped Tacoma’s image and made it a popular tourist destination.

2 DAYS IN TACOMA Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin

A young visitor plays “patty cake” with a white-cheeked gibbon at the Point Defiance Zoo. The Asian Forest Sanctuary is also home to elephants, tigers, leopards, siamangs, anoas, tapirs, otters and porcupines.

Washington’s second city wears a new face in the 21st century

By John Gottberg Anderson For The Bulletin

TACOMA — ot many years ago, western Washington’s second city was regarded as anything but a mecca for tourism. The community of about 200,000 people, a half hour’s drive south of Seattle, had a hardened reputation as a gritty blue-collar town with a high crime rate. Regular travelers passing through on Interstate 5 made jokes about “the Tacoma Aroma” that emanated from a paper mill on its industrial tide flats. One-twelfth of the world’s copper was refined at a smelter that contaminated miles of land with arsenic and lead; its monumental stack, reputed to be the world’s tallest at 564 feet, could be seen from far away. That is not the Tacoma of the 21st century.

‘D Tour’ back to Bend Film chronicles musician Pat Spurgeon’s quest for a kidney By David Jasper

Rogue Wave drummer Pat Spurgeon’s dialysis and hunt for a kidney transplant while keeping up with band duties is the subject of “D Tour,” winner of the Best Documentary Award at the 2009 BendFilm Festival. The film will screen Monday in Bend.

The Bulletin

Music, friendship and kidney failure are the focus of “D Tour,” winner of the 2009 BendFilm Festival’s award for Best Documentary, returning for a one-night engagement Monday at McMenamins Old St. Francis School in Bend. Jim Granato, the film’s director, producer, director of photography and co-editor, will be on hand to speak about the film (see “If you go” on Page C7), which follows drummer Pat Spurgeon of the rising indie rock band Rogue Wave in his quest to find a kidney donor even as he tries to maintain the band’s road schedule. In a phone interview, the 37-year-old filmmaker told The Bulletin that he became acquainted with Spurgeon in the mid ’90s, when they both lived in Bloomington, Ind.; Granato grew up there, and Spurgeon, six years his senior, played in local bands. “We both have roots in Indiana, where the film goes in and out of, but we didn’t become good friends until we ran into each

Submitted photo

other in San Francisco,” Granato said. “We started hanging out, really becoming good friends, and started working on projects together. I had some knowledge of his first transplant, back in the early ’90s, but

I didn’t know very much about it,” he says, referring to the drummer’s earlier kidney transplant. Spurgeon’s first transplanted kidney is failing as the film starts. See BendFilm / C7

NORTHWEST TR AVE L Next week: Oregon’s Aurora Colony Change began in 1983, when historic Union Station was resurrected as a handsome U.S. Courthouse and the landmark Tacoma Dome arena was constructed. In the 1990s, the smelter closed and emission controls all but eliminated the paper-mill odor. The Museum District began to take shape with the completion of the handsome Washington State History Museum in 1996, followed by the Museum of Glass in 2002 and a new Tacoma Art Museum in 2003. See Tacoma / C4

SPOTLIGHT

by 5 p.m. Monday by calling 541-633-7163 or visiting www .cityclubofcentraloregon.com.

Race for the River benefits conservancy City Club to discuss competitive events The City Club of Central Oregon will host a forum Thursday on the risks and rewards associated with the region’s large number of competitive events. Mt. Bachelor Sports Education Foundation Executive Director Chuck Kenlan and Visit Bend President and CEO Doug LaPlaca will take part in the discussion, titled “Competitive Events in Central Oregon: Pain or Pleasure.” The forum will cover the recruitment, bidding, creation and economic impact of competitive events, as well as the compromises locals make to host both local and visiting competitors. The event will run from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the St. Charles Center for Health and Learning, 2500 N.E. Neff Road, in Bend. The cost is $15 for lunch for club members and $30 for lunch and the program for non-members. Registration is required

The Deschutes River Conservancy will host Race for the River, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 7. The new event will take place on the river from Riverbend Park to the Les Schwab Amphitheater in Bend. Participants can compete in several categories: standup paddleboard, canoe, raft, kayak, open swim, corporate teams, floaties and race with your dog. The event culminates with a festival in the plaza near the Old Mill District footbridge. The festival will include live bluegrass music, food vendors and activities. The cost to participate in the race is $15 per person, $20 for a person and dog (Ruff Wear will give away float coats for those entering with their dogs), and $50 for corporate teams of five to six people. This event is a fundraiser for the conservancy. The event is free to attend. Contact: 541-382-4077, ext. 25, or www.deschutesriver.org. — From staff reports

T EL EV ISION

C2 Sunday, July 11, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

Teen plays naughty and nice on twin Facebook profiles Dear Abby: I have just learned that a friend’s 16-year-old daughter has two different Facebook profiles. One is a “nice” profile to which she has invited me, her family and friends from her days at a Christian academy. The other, which is pretty raw, she uses with her new “wild” friends from public high school. The first profile portrays her as the perfect student and daughter. The other includes explicit details about her sexual exploits and drinking parties. Should I keep my nose out of it or let her parents know about the dual identities? — Vigilant In Everett, Wash. Dear Vigilant: Ask yourself whether you would want to be apprised of your minor child’s drinking and sexual exploits or be kept in the dark, and you’ll have your answer. Dear Abby: My 5-year-old son, “Miles,” is passive, kind and a genuinely sweet kid. He has made friends with some neighborhood kids who are his age or a few years older. While watching them play I have noticed a few of the more aggressive boys tackle, push or kick him and even punch him. Afterward I asked Miles why he didn’t stick up for himself. He said he didn’t want to hurt anyone’s feelings. Obviously, I don’t want my son engaging in fighting or resorting to violence. However, I am torn as to whether I should intervene. I have talked to Miles about how friends should treat each other. Should I step in to correct the other child? Should I speak to the other parents? Or do I allow my son to work it out on his own? — Helicopter Mom Dear Mom: If you step in and “correct” the other boys, it will make your son appear weak. If you speak to their parents, it will make those boys resent your child. If Miles were my son, I would sign him up for activities where he will be part of a team. It will give him self-confidence,

DEAR ABBY help to improve his athletic skills, make him more physically fit and introduce him to children in addition to this particular group. Dear Abby: I was widowed a year ago and joined a support group for widows and widowers. (I am 50 years young.) Through this group I met a gentleman, “Robert,” who lost his wife two years ago. We became friends and have since fallen in love. I would like to think we have a future together. Recently, I have been feeling guilty about our relationship, as though I am “cheating” on my late husband, and I’m wondering if this is normal. Should I keep these feelings to myself or discuss them with Robert? Should I go to counseling? Perhaps the one-year anniversary of my husband’s death has brought out these feelings. I don’t want to hurt Robert or push him away by bringing this up if this is a normal phase most widows go through. — Starting Over In Virginia Beach, Va. Dear Starting Over: If you are not completely over the death of your husband, then your feelings of guilt are understandable. When they occur, please remind yourself that you lived up to your wedding pledge “until death do you part.” Because you and Robert are part of a support group, this is a subject it might be helpful to raise with the other members. As for discussing it with Robert, I recommend that you do. Far from pushing you apart, it may bring you closer. And if your feelings of guilt persist, by all means discuss them with a counselor because you have every right to be happy. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby .com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Treating all Foot Conditions 541.383.3668 www.optimafootandankle.com Bend | Redmond | Prineville

Best bets for television this week By Chuck Barney Contra Costa Times

“THE CLOSER” — The Season 6 opener of basic cable’s most popular drama finds Brenda (Kyra Sedgwick) in a cranky mood. She and her team of LAPD detectives have just moved into their brand new high-tech headquarters, but all the gadgets and gizmos are proving to be a major hassle. Meanwhile, there’s an internal struggle brewing over who will become the next police chief and, oh yes, a few murders to solve. 9 p.m. Monday, TNT.

Other bets: TONIGHT: Agatha Christie’s most famous spell-binder, “Murder on the Orient Express,” gets the remake treatment in a new “Masterpiece Mystery!” presentation. David Suchet shines as Hercule Poirot, who probes the death of an American businessman aboard a London-bound train. 9 p.m., PBS. TONIGHT: “The Glades” is a new drama series that has Matt Passmore playing a former Chicago homicide detective who relocates to a beautiful and sleepy Florida town. Of course, he soon learns that it’s not as idyllic as it seems. 10 p.m., A&E. TONIGHT: Have a sweet tooth? You’ll definitely want to check out “Kid in a Candy Store.” It’s a new series that sends host Adam Gertler across the country in search of outrageous goodies. We’re drooling already. 10:30 p.m., Food Network. MONDAY: “A Small Act” is an inspiring documentary that tells how Swedish school teacher Hilde Black began donating $15 a month to help sponsor young Kenyan student Chris Mburu. Her humble gift ultimately helped to deliver Mburu out of poverty

Fast chat with ‘Rizzoli & Isles’ star Harmon By Frank Lovece Newsday

Angie Harmon has proved there’s dramatic life after modeling and “Baywatch Nights”: The Texas-reared beauty went almost immediately from cheesecake on the beach to the FBI in L.A., co-starring in the short-lived ABC series “C-16: FBI.” Then came her best-remembered stint, as Assistant District Attorney Abbie Carmichael on “Law & Order.” But after playing Frankie Muniz’s CIA handler in “Agent Cody Banks” (2003), movies didn’t seem to beckon further. And once she and former New York Giants cornerback Jason Sehorn started having kids, and into Harvard Law School. He went on to become a United Nations human rights advocate. 9 p.m., HBO. MONDAY: Angie Harmon returns to series television in “Rizzoli & Isles.” She plays a hard-nosed detective who teams with her best friend and medical examiner (Sasha Alexander) to solve crimes. First up: the grisly slaying of a wealthy couple. 10 p.m., TNT. TUESDAY: The new drama “Covert Affairs” is like “Alias” without the annoying mythology. Piper Perabo stars as a young CIA agent who kicks a lot of badguy butt. It debuts immediately after the Season 2 premiere of “White Collar.” 10 p.m., USA. WEDNESDAY: Seth Meyers hosts the 18th annual “Espy Awards,” the event that heaps more praise and more glittery trophies on sports stars — as if they really need it. 9 p.m., ESPN WEDNESDAY: The TV crime wave continues just as “Psych” kicks off its fifth season. The opener has Shawn and Gus (James Roday, Dule Hill) look-

the regularity of TV work again sounded promising. Now, Harmon stars as Boston police detective Jane Rizzoli alongside Sasha Alexander’s sleuthing medical examiner Maura Isles in TNT’s “Rizzoli & Isles,” premiering Monday. You seem to play a lot of people in law enforcement.

Q: A: Q: A:

I know, don’t I? What is it about you that seems “law enforce-y”? I’m not sure. I think a lot of it has to do with my features fitting for the drama side of the entertainment world. Not just drama, but it’s that you play but cops, prosecutors ... It’s not like you’ve got a lot of dramatic char-

Q: A:

ing for the missing daughter of a Chinese mob boss. 10 p.m., USA. THURSDAY: Patricia Arquette, eat your heart out. “Mary Knows Best” is a series that follows a real psychic — Mary Occhino — and her family as they do the things psychics do. But can she predict what kind of ratings the show will get? 9 p.m., Syfy. FRIDAY: Patricia Richardson, LeVar Burton and Kellie Martin star in “The Jensen Project.” It’s a TV movie about brainy researchers working to make the world a better place. 9 p.m., NBC. SATURDAY: The low-budget TV film, “Goblin,” could be good, schlocky fun — or a huge waste of time. It’s about a creepy creature bent on taking a baby from an unsuspecting family. Naturally, it’s up to a teenage girl to take him on. 9 p.m., Syfy.

Q: A: Q:

Or a model. No, I’ve already done that. That’s OK! Originally, the show was called “Rizzoli,” although the character of Isles was there from the start. You were the first person cast. How did the title change? “Rizzoli & Isles” is just a lot catchier than “Rizzoli.” And it’s a “Cagney & Lacey” thing — showing two women who are friends, who are in it together and working in a man’s world.

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Criminal Minds Tabula Rasa ’ ‘14’ Criminal Minds Lo-Fi ’ ‘14’ Å Criminal Minds Mayhem ‘14’ Å Criminal Minds Catching Out ’ ‘14’ The Glades Pilot (N) ‘PG’ Å The Glades Pilot ‘PG’ Å 130 28 8 32 Criminal Minds The Crossing ’ ‘14’ (2:30) “Heartbreak ›› “Blood Work” (2002, Suspense) Clint Eastwood, Jeff Daniels, Anjelica Huston. A former FBI agent ›› “Pearl Harbor” (2001, War) Ben Affleck, Josh Hartnett, Kate Beckinsale. Friends join a war effort after the Japanese attack Hawaii. Å 102 40 39 Ridge” searches for a murderer. Whale Wars ’ ‘14’ Å Whale Wars Crossing Danger ‘14’ Whale Wars From Hell’s Heart ‘14’ Whale Wars Stealth Attack ’ ‘14’ Whale Wars ’ ‘14’ Å Whale Wars From Hell’s Heart ‘14’ 68 50 12 38 Maneaters Sharks ’ ‘PG’ Å Bethenny Getting Married? Bethenny Getting Married? Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ Law & Order: Criminal Intent ’ ‘14’ Law & Order: Criminal Intent ’ ‘14’ Law & Order: Criminal Intent ’ ‘14’ 137 44 ››› “Maverick” (1994) Mel Gibson. Lawman, lady and gambler play con games. ’ CMT Music ’ The Cable Guy 190 32 42 53 Blue Collar TV ’ Blue Collar TV ’ Blue Collar TV TV Blue Collar TV ’ Jimmy Buffett & Friends: Live From the Gulf Coast ››› “Enron: The Smartest Guys in the Room” (2005, Documentary) American Greed Marijuana: America’s Pot Industry Paid Program Select Comfort 51 36 40 52 “Welcome to Macintosh” (2008, Documentary) Larry King Live ‘PG’ Newsroom State of the Union Larry King Live ‘PG’ Newsroom State of the Union 52 38 35 48 State of the Union ››› “Scary Movie” (2000) Shawn Wayans, Marlon Wayans. Å Dave Chappelle: Killin’ Them Softly Kevin Hart: Seriously Funny (N) ‘14’ Simmons Simmons 135 53 135 47 ›› “Scary Movie 3” (2003, Comedy) Anna Faris, Anthony Anderson. Å Ride Guide ‘PG’ Untracked Surf TV Primal Quest Inside Golf ‘G’ Outside Presents Outside Film Festival Outside Presents Outside Film Festival City Edition 11 Programming American Politics Q&A Programming American Politics C-SPAN Weekend 58 20 98 11 Q & A Good-Charlie Jonas L.A. (N) ‘G’ “Legally Blondes” (2009) Milly Rosso, Becky Rosso. Suite/Deck Suite/Deck 87 43 14 39 Hannah Montana Hannah Montana Hannah Montana Hannah Montana Hannah Montana Hannah Montana Hannah Forever MythBusters ’ ‘PG’ Å MythBusters ’ ‘PG’ Å MythBusters Viral Hour ‘PG’ Å MythBusters Car vs. Rain ‘PG’ Å MythBusters ’ ‘PG’ Å MythBusters Viral Hour ‘PG’ Å 156 21 16 37 MythBusters Viewers Special 2 ‘PG’ SportsCenter (Live) Å SportsCenter Å SportsCenter Å 21 23 22 23 MLB Baseball Chicago Cubs at Los Angeles Dodgers From Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles. (Live) World Cup Primetime (N) Drag Racing NHRA Northwest Nationals, Final Eliminations From Seattle. World Cup Live World Cup Soccer 22 24 21 24 Minor League Baseball I Scored a Goal 30 for 30 Boxing: Foreman vs. Peralta I Boxing: 1991 Foreman vs. Holyfield Ringside Å 23 25 123 25 (4:00) 2006 World Cup Film: The Grand Finale ESPNEWS ESPNEWS ESPNEWS ESPNEWS ESPNEWS ESPNEWS ESPNEWS ESPNEWS ESPNEWS ESPNEWS ESPNEWS ESPNEWS ESPNEWS ESPNEWS 24 63 124 ››› “Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix” (2007, Fantasy) Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint. Å America’s Funniest Home Videos 67 29 19 41 (4:30) ››› “Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire” (2005, Fantasy) Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint. Å Hannity Geraldo at Large ’ ‘PG’ Å Huckabee Red Eye Geraldo at Large ’ ‘PG’ Å Hannity 54 61 36 50 Huckabee BBQ Unwrapped ‘G’ Challenge Food stylists compete. Challenge (N) The Next Food Network Star Lunch Trucks with Paula Candy Store Cupcake Wars Survival of the Fittest 177 62 46 44 Cupcake Wars Survival of the Fittest Head to Head Air Racing The Game 365 MLS Soccer FC Dallas at Seattle Sounders FC From Qwest Field in Seattle. (Live) MLS Soccer FC Dallas at Seattle Sounders FC From Qwest Field in Seattle. 20 45 28* 26 Head to Head (4:00) ›› “21” (2008) Jim Sturgess, Kevin Spacey. ›› “Alien vs. Predator” (2004, Science Fiction) Sanaa Lathan, Raoul Bova. ›› “Aliens vs. Predator: Requiem” (2007) Steven Pasquale, John Ortiz. Louie ‘MA’ Rescue Me ‘MA’ 131 Designed to Sell Designed to Sell House Hunters House Hunters Holmes on Homes ‘G’ Å House Hunters House Hunters Design Star (N) ‘G’ Å Extreme Makeover: Home Edition 176 49 33 43 Design Star ‘G’ Å Ice Road Truckers ‘PG’ Å Ice Road Truckers ‘PG’ Å Ice Road Truckers ‘PG’ Å Ice Road Truckers (N) ‘PG’ Å Top Shot (N) ‘PG’ Å To Be Announced 155 42 41 36 Ice Road Truckers ‘PG’ Å “Held Hostage” (2009, Suspense) Julie Benz. ‘PG’ Å Drop Dead Diva (N) ‘PG’ Å Army Wives Change of Station ‘PG’ Drop Dead Diva ‘PG’ Å 138 39 20 31 “Her Sister’s Keeper” (2006) Dahlia Salem, Meghan Ory. ‘14’ Å Caught on Camera (N) Body Snatchers of New York Predator Raw: The Unseen Tapes Predator Raw: The Unseen Tapes Criminal Mindscape Meet the Press Å 56 59 128 51 Caught on Camera On Patrol The Hills ’ ‘PG’ The Hills ’ ‘PG’ The Hills ’ ‘PG’ The Hills ’ ‘PG’ The Hills ’ ‘PG’ The Hills ’ ‘PG’ The Hills ’ ‘PG’ The Hills ’ ‘PG’ The Hills ’ The Hills: Revl The Hills: From the Beginning ’ The Real World 192 22 38 57 The Hills ’ ‘PG’ SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob iCarly A martial arts champion. ‘G’ iCarly iDate a Bad Boy ’ ‘G’ Å Everybody Hates Hates Chris George Lopez ’ George Lopez ’ Malcolm, Middle Malcolm, Middle 82 46 24 40 SpongeBob Deadliest Warrior ’ ‘14’ Deadliest Warrior ’ ‘14’ Deadliest Warrior ’ ‘14’ Deadliest Warrior ’ ‘14’ ›› “Rambo” (2008, Action) Sylvester Stallone, Julie Benz. Premiere. ’ 132 31 34 46 Deadliest Warrior ’ ‘14’ ››› “Jurassic Park” (1993) Sam Neill. Cloned dinosaurs run amok at an island-jungle theme park. Å Inside Secret Government Warehouses: Shocking Revelations (N) Inside Secret Government 133 35 133 45 (3:00) ›› “The Hulk” (2003) Joel Osteen ‘PG’ Taking Authority K. Copeland Changing-World ››› “The Shoes of the Fisherman” (1968, Drama) Anthony Quinn, Laurence Olivier. Behold the Man: Shroud of Turin Kim Clement Lost Biblical Treasures: Holy Grail 205 60 130 ››› “Men in Black” (1997) Tommy Lee Jones, Will Smith. Å ›› “Dumb & Dumber” (1994, Comedy) Jim Carrey, Jeff Daniels. Å ›› “Dumb & Dumber” (1994, Comedy) Jim Carrey, Jeff Daniels. Å 16 27 11 28 (4:00) ›› “Final Destination 3” ››› “Speedy” (1928, Comedy) Harold Lloyd, Ann Christy. (6:45) Coney Island (7:15) ››› “The Devil and Miss Jones” (1941, Comedy) Jean Arthur. A store owner ››› “Orphans of the Storm” (1922, Drama) Lillian Gish, Dorothy Gish, Joseph Schildkraut. Silent. An aristo- (11:45) ›››› “Les 101 44 101 29 Silent. Babe Ruth fan saves horse trolley. poses as a worker to research labor troubles. Å crat seeks her blind sister amid revolution. Miserables” Untold Stories of the E.R. ‘PG’ Å Kate Plus 8 Inside Kate’s World ‘PG’ Kate Plus 8 ’ ‘PG’ Å Kate Plus 8 ‘G’ Kate Plus 8 ‘G’ Bakery Bunch (N) ’ ‘PG’ Å Kate Plus 8 ’ ‘PG’ Å 178 34 32 34 Untold Stories of the E.R. ‘14’ Å ››› “Forrest Gump” (1994) Tom Hanks. A slow-witted Southerner experiences 30 years of history. Å Leverage The Double Blind Job ‘PG’ ››› “Forrest Gump” (1994, Drama) Tom Hanks, Robin Wright. 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Show Ochocinco: The Ultimate Catch ’ 191 48 37 54 Behind the Music Behind the Music ’ ‘PG’ Å PREMIUM CABLE CHANNELS

(4:20) ›› “The Sandlot” 1993 ‘PG’ (6:05) ››› “Rudy” 1993, Drama Sean Astin, Ned Beatty. ’ ‘PG’ Å ›› “Sweet Home Alabama” 2002 Reese Witherspoon. ’ ‘PG-13’ Å (9:50) ››› “Signs” 2002 Mel Gibson. ‘PG-13’ Å (11:40) › P2 ‘R’ (5:07) ››› “William Shakespeare’s Romeo & Juliet” 1996 ‘PG-13’ Å (7:15) ››› “All the Right Moves” 1983, Drama Tom Cruise. ‘R’ Å After Film School ››› “The Commitments” 1991, Musical Robert Arkins. ‘R’ Å Without a Trace Firsthand Thrillbillies Å Insane Cinema Danny & Dingo Insane Cinema: The Other Che New Pollution Moto: In Out Bubba’s World Amer. Misfits Insane Cinema: Rewritten ‘PG’ Weekly Update Camp Woodward European PGA Tour Golf British Open Highlights 2000 British Open Highlights Golf Central PGA Tour Golf Nationwide: Wayne Gretzky Classic, Final Round British Open Highlights I Love Lucy ‘G’ I Love Lucy ‘G’ I Love Lucy ‘G’ I Love Lucy ‘G’ I Love Lucy ‘G’ I Love Lucy ‘G’ I Love Lucy ‘G’ I Love Lucy ‘G’ I Love Lucy ‘G’ I Love Lucy ‘G’ I Love Lucy ‘G’ I Love Lucy ‘G’ I Love Lucy ‘G’ I Love Lucy ‘G’ (4:00) ››› “Kung ››› “Coraline” 2009, Fantasy Voices of Dakota Fanning, Teri (7:15) › “What Happens in Vegas” 2008 Cameron Diaz, Ashton Kutcher. Two strang- True Blood 9 Crimes Eric is given a dead- Hung (N) ’ ‘MA’ Å Entourage Buzzed Hung ’ ‘MA’ Å True Blood 9 HBO 425 501 425 10 Fu Panda” Hatcher, Jennifer Saunders. ’ ‘PG’ Å ers awake together and find they are married. ’ ‘PG-13’ Å line to locate Bill. (N) ‘MA’ Å (N) ‘MA’ Crimes ’ ‘MA’ (5:05) ›› “Boondock Saints” 1999 Willem Dafoe. ‘NR’ Å Freaks-Geeks (7:45) Food Party Whitest Kids Whitest Kids ›› “Another Day in Paradise” 1999 James Woods. (10:45) ›› “Boondock Saints” 1999 Willem Dafoe. IFC 105 105 (4:00) ›› “Australia” 2008 Nicole Kidman. An Englishwoman (6:45) ››› “Taken” 2008 Liam Neeson. A former spy uses his (8:15) › “I Love You, Beth Cooper” 2009, Comedy Hayden Panettiere. A graduate ››› “Tropic Thunder” 2008, Comedy Ben Stiller, Jack Black. A pampered actor’s war MAX 400 508 7 and a cattleman struggle to save her ranch. Å old skills to save his kidnapped daughter. Å declares his love during his valedictory speech. ’ ‘PG-13’ Å movie turns into the real thing. ’ ‘R’ Å Drugs, Inc. Cocaine (N) ‘14’ Drugs, Inc. Meth (N) ‘14’ Expedition Great White (N) ‘PG’ Easter Island Eclipse (N) Drugs, Inc. Cocaine ‘14’ Drugs, Inc. Meth ‘14’ Expedition Great White ‘PG’ NGC 157 157 Dragon Ball Z Kai Dragon Ball Z Kai Dragon Ball Z Kai Dragon Ball Z Kai SpongeBob SpongeBob Tigre: Rivera Tigre: Rivera Dragon Ball Z Kai Dragon Ball Z Kai Glenn Martin Jimmy Neutron The Secret Show Tak and Power NTOON 89 115 189 Hunt Adventure Wildgame Nation Realtree Rdtrps Truth, Whitetails Bushman Show Hunt Masters Legends of Fall Hunting, World Hunt Adventure Realtree Rdtrps The Crush Ult. Adventures Beyond the Hunt The Season OUTD 37 307 43 (4:15) ›› “What Just Happened?” 2008 ››› “Transsiberian” 2008, Suspense Woody Harrelson, Emily Mortimer, Ben Kings- The Real L Word Bromance ’ ‘MA’ Dexter Remains to Be Seen Dexter mis- The Real L Word Gambling With Love The Real L Word Gambling With Love SHO 500 500 Robert De Niro. iTV. ‘R’ ley. iTV. A couple’s train journey takes a deadly turn. ’ ‘R’ places evidence. ’ ‘MA’ Å (N) ’ ‘MA’ ’ ‘MA’ SPEED Rpt NASCAR Victory Lane (N) Wind Tunnel With Dave Despain Car Crazy ‘G’ My Classic Car Motorcycle Racing Test Drive The SPEED Report NASCAR Victory Lane SPEED 35 303 125 Michael Jackson (5:25) › “Law Abiding Citizen” 2009, Suspense Jamie Foxx. ’ ‘R’ Å (7:20) ›› “Race to Witch Mountain” 2009 ‘PG’ Å ››› “Under the Tuscan Sun” 2003 Diane Lane. ’ ‘PG-13’ Å “Michael Jackson’s This Is It” 2009 STARZ 300 408 300 (4:30) ›› “Religulous” 2008, Documen- (6:15) ›› “The Forbidden Kingdom” 2008, Action Jackie Chan, Jet Li. An American “The Mysteries of Pittsburgh” 2008, Adventure Sienna Miller, Mena Suvari. A young ››› “Vicky Cristina Barcelona” 2008 Javier Bardem. Flings with (11:40) ›› “ZeroTMC 525 525 tary ’ ‘R’ teen journeys back in time to ancient China. ’ ‘PG-13’ a pair of tourists complicate a painter’s life. philia” 2005 man experiences the defining summer of his life. ’ ‘R’ Å Cycling Tour de France: Stage 8 From Station des Rousses to Morzine-Avoriaz. Lance Armstrong: The Look Back Cycling Tour de France: Stage 8 From Station des Rousses to Morzine-Avoriaz. VS. 27 58 30 Bridezillas Natalie & Martina ‘PG’ Bridezillas Martina & Michelle ‘14’ My Fair Wedding With David Tutera Bridezillas Martina & Michelle ‘14’ My Fair Wedding With David Tutera Bridezillas Martina & Michelle ‘14’ My Fair Wedding With David Tutera WE 143 41 174 ENCR 106 401 306 FMC 104 204 104 FUEL 34 GOLF 28 301 27 HALL 66 33 18 33

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, July 11, 2010 C3

CALENDAR TODAY BEND SUMMER FESTIVAL: Featuring artists, street performers, performing arts, children’s activities, live music, food, drink and more; free; 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; downtown Bend; 541-389-0995, inquiry@c3events. com or www.c3events.com. SECOND SUNDAY: Suzanne Burns and Quinton Hallett read from their work; followed by an open mic; free; 2 p.m.; Bend Public Library, Brooks Room, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-3121034 or www.dpls.us/calendar. SUMMER SUNDAY CONCERT: Funk group Mingo Fishtrap performs; free; 2:30 p.m., gates open 1 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-3229383, info@bendconcerts.com or www.bendconcerts.com. CELTIC MUSIC SESSION: Celtic musicians play traditional Irish music; session players welcome; free; 3-6 p.m.; JC’s Bar & Grill, 642 N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-647-4789. “LAMPPOST REUNION”: TWB Productions presents the play by Louis LaRusso, about five friends in a bar in New Jersey, as a pub theater production; adult themes; $11.50 in advance, $10 at the door; 6 p.m., doors open 5 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-3825174 or www.bendticket.com. SUNSET SERENADES: Golf clinic followed by live music by Lindy Gravelle; free; 6 p.m. golf, 7 p.m. music; Brand 33, 16900 Aspen Lakes Drive, Sisters; 541-549-3663. “LAMPPOST REUNION”: TWB Productions presents the play by Louis LaRusso, about five friends in a bar in New Jersey, as a pub theater production; adult themes; $11.50 in advance, $10 at the door; 9 p.m., doors open 8:30 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.bendticket.com.

MONDAY REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: Vendors sell local produce, crafts and prepared foods; with live music and activities; noon-6 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue; 541-504-7862 or www.redmondfarmersmarket.com. LET’S FIND NEMO!: One of Disney’s most-loved movies, “Finding Nemo,” will be shown for everyone to enjoy; 1 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. THE SPEAKEASY: Guy J. Jackson hosts an open mic storytelling event; stories must be no longer than eight minutes; July’s theme is “NO SWEAT: Stories About Summer!”; $5; 7 p.m.; Bend Performing Arts Center, 1155 S.W. Division St.; 541-977-5677. WINDANCE HOUSE CONCERT: Sid Selvidge and Amy Speace perform folk music; call for Bend location; $15 in advance, $17 day of show; 7 p.m., doors open 6:30 p.m.; 541306-0048 or jherbgirl@yahoo.com. “LAMPPOST REUNION”: TWB Productions presents the play by Louis LaRusso, about five friends in a bar in New Jersey, as a pub theater production; adult themes; $11.50 in advance, $10 at the door; 8 p.m., doors open 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.bendticket.com. “D TOUR”: A screening of BendFilm’s 2009 Best Documentary award winner, about a struggling band and their drummer, who needed a kidney transplant; the filmmaker will be in attendance; $8, $6 BendFilm members; 8:30 p.m., doors open 8 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.dtourmovie.com.

TUESDAY TUESDAY MARKET AT EAGLE CREST: Featuring a variety of vendors selling baked goods, produce, meats and more; free; 2-6 p.m.; Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-633-9637. FESTIVAL OF RUCKUS: Includes tricycle races, watermelon bowling and more; free; 4-8 p.m.; Play Outdoors, 840 S.E. Woodland Blvd., Suite 110, Bend; 866-608-2423. ABBEY ROAD LIVE!: The Athens, Ga.-based Beatles tribute band performs; $5-$10; 7 p.m.; Angeline’s Bakery & Cafe, 121 W. Main St., Sisters; 541-549-9122.

WEDNESDAY BEND FARMERS MARKET: Vendors selling agricultural and horticultural products, baked goods, cheese, meat and fish; free; 3-7 p.m.; Drake Park, eastern end; 541-408-4998 or http://bendfarmersmarket.com. GARDEN CENTER FARMERS MARKET: Local producers sell fruits, vegetables and farm-fresh products; free; 3:30-6:30 p.m.; CHS Garden Center, 60 N.W. Depot Road, Madras; 541-475-2222. MUSIC ON THE GREEN: Featuring a performance by Americana act CinderBlue; food vendors available; free; 6-7:30 p.m.; Sam Johnson Park, Southwest 15th Street, Redmond; 541-923-5191 or www.

visitredmondoregon.com. PICNIC IN THE PARK: Featuring a performance by The Konzelman Brothers; vendors available; free; 68 p.m.; Pioneer Park, 450 N.E. Third St., Prineville; 541-447-6909. “THE METROPOLITAN OPERA, LA BOHEME”: Starring Angela Gheorghiu, Ramon Vargas, Ainhoa Arteta and Ludovic Tezier in an encore presentation of Puccini’s masterpiece; opera performance transmitted in high definition; $15; 6:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347. CLEAR SUMMER NIGHTS: Featuring a performance by singersongwriter Colin Hay; $16, $57 with dinner; 6:30 p.m., doors open 5:30 p.m.; Athletic Club of Bend, 61615 Athletic Club Drive; 541-385-3062 or www.c3events.com. FREAK MOUNTAIN RAMBLERS: The Portland-based Americana group performs; part of the Great Northwest Music Tour; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com.

THURSDAY “FINDING NEMO”: A screening of the 2003 Pixar film; part of Familypalooza; free; 3 p.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St.; 541-617-7099. BARK-B-QUE DINNER: Barbecue with ribs, burgers, hot dogs, potato salad and more; proceeds benefit the Humane Society of Redmond; $15, $11 ages 12 and younger; 5-8 p.m.; The View Restaurant, Juniper Golf Course, 1938 S.W. Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; 541-923-0882. MUNCH & MUSIC: Event includes a performance by Jerri Jheto Reggae, food and arts and crafts booths, children’s area and more; dogs prohibited; free; 5:30-9:30 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 N.W. Riverside Blvd., Bend; 541-389-0995 or www.munchandmusic.com. KELLY JOE PHELPS AND CORINNE WEST DUO: The delta blues act performs; $15-$20; 7 p.m.; Angeline’s Bakery & Cafe, 121 W. Main St., Sisters; 541-549-9122. PIANO MONSTER CONCERT: Local piano students perform on multiple grand pianos; directed by Michael Gesme; $10 in advance, $12 at the door; 7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. POISON CONTROL CENTER: The Iowa-based indie rock band performs; free; 9 p.m.; Mountain’s Edge Sports Bar and Grill, 61303 U.S. Highway 97, Unit 115, Bend; 541-388-8178. THE AGGROLITES: The Los Angelesbased reggae band performs, with Cub Scout; $12 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; 9 p.m., doors open 8 p.m.; Domino Room, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.randompresents.com. THE WHITE BUFFALO: The acoustic rock act performs, with a full band; $10 in advance, $13 at the door; 9 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331 or www.bendticket.com.

FRIDAY SAGEBRUSH CLASSIC GOLF TOURNAMENT: Limited to 52 teams; registration required to play; proceeds benefit the Deschutes Children’s Foundation; $650-$2,500 to play; Broken Top Club, 61999 Broken Top Drive, Bend; 503-3325000, sagebrushclassic@comcast. net or www.sagebrush.org. DOGLEG GOLF CLASSIC: 36 foursomes play golf; followed by a barbecue and a silent auction; proceeds benefit the Humane Society of Central Oregon; $125; 1 p.m., noon registration; Bend Golf and Country Club, 61045 Country Club Drive; 541-382-3537 or www.hsco.org. BEND FARMERS MARKET: Vendors selling agricultural and horticultural products, baked goods, cheese, meat and fish; free; 2-6 p.m.; St. Charles Bend, 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-408-4998 or http:// bendfarmersmarket.com. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Scott Cook presents a slide show and talks about his book “Bend, Overall”; free; 6:30 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 422 S.W. Sixth St., Redmond; 541-526-1491. STEVE MILLER BAND: The classic rockers perform; $75 reserved or $39 plus service charges in advance, $78 reserved or $43 day of show; 6:30 p.m., doors open 5 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 800-7453000 or www.bendconcerts.com. SHOW US YOUR SPOKES: Featuring a performance by The Mostest and Shireen Amini; proceeds benefit Commute Options for Central Oregon; $5; 7 p.m.; Parrilla Grill, 635 N.W. 14th St., Bend; 541-617-9600. ORGANIK TIME MACHINE: The Ashland-based electronica jam band performs; $5; 9 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331 or www.silvermoonbrewing.com. TRIAGE: Local improvisational comedy group will perform; $5; 9 p.m., doors open 8:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W.

Please e-mail event information to communitylife@bendbulletin.com or click on “Submit an Event” on our website at bendbulletin.com. Allow at least 10 days before the desired date of publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.

Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-3890803 or www.bendimprov.com.

SATURDAY TOUR DES CHUTES: Bicycling routes of seven, 25, 48, 70 and 90 miles; live music, food and vendors after the ride; registration required; proceeds benefit the Lance Armstrong Foundation and the St. Charles Cancer Survivorship Program; fees vary; 7 a.m.-3 p.m.; High Lakes Elementary School, 2500 N.W. High Lakes Loop, Bend; 541-385-6502 or www.tourdeschutes.org. DESCHUTES DASH: The weekend sports festival features triathlons, duathlons, 10K and 5K runs, and youth races, including a kids Splash ’N Dash to benefit The Center Foundation; free for spectators; 8 a.m.; Old Mill District, 661 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541318-7388, deschutesdash@ freshairsports.com or www.freshairsports.com. PRINEVILLE FARMERS MARKET: Approximately 10 vendors sell vegetables, meats, eggs and more; free; 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Prineville City Plaza, 387 N.E. Third St.; 541-280-4097. HIGH DESERT GARDEN TOUR: View six Bend-area gardens in a selfguided tour; $10, free ages 16 and younger; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; throughout Bend; 541-548-6088, ext. 7951. MADRAS SATURDAY MARKET: Approximately 30 vendors selling fresh produce, meats and crafts; with live music; free; 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sahalee Park, B and Seventh streets; 541-489-3239 or annsnyder@ rconnects.com. NEWBERRY’S ANNUAL GARDEN SHOW: Flowers that can be grown in Central Oregon will be on display; free; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Newberry home, 1968 N.E. Hollowtree Lane, Bend; 541-382-7786. CENTRAL OREGON SATURDAY MARKET: Featuring arts and crafts from local artisans; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; parking lot across from Bend Public Library, 600 N.W. Wall St.; 541-420-9015. CHILDREN’S FESTIVAL: Featuring more than 40 activity booths, jump houses, dance and karate demonstrations, food and more; proceeds benefit Saving Grace; free admission, 50 cents per activity ticket, $20 all-day pass; 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 N.W. Riverside Blvd., Bend; 541-385-7988 or www.saving-grace.org. NORTHWEST CROSSING FARMERS MARKET: Vendors sell a selection of produce, meats, baked goods, flowers, lifestyle products and more; with live music; free; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; NorthWest Crossing center, NorthWest Crossing Drive and John Fremont Street, Bend; 541-389-0995. WAKEBOARD AND WATER-SKI CONTEST: With wakeboarding, an awards ceremony and barbecue for contestants; spectators welcome; proceeds benefit the Sundance WaterSports Club; $25 or $30, free for spectators; 7 a.m. registration, 10 a.m. start; Lake Billy Chinook, Crooked River Bridge and Jordan Road, Culver; 541-480-0410. LIBERTY QUARTET: The Boise, Idaho-based gospel ensemble performs; free; 1 p.m.; Eastmont Church, 62425 Eagle Road, Bend; 541-382-5822. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Mary Lou Dobbs talks about her book “Repotting Yourself”; free; 4 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 422 S.W. Sixth St., Redmond; 541-526-1491.

AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Scott Cook talks about and presents a slide show on his book “Bend Overall”; free; 5 p.m.; Sunriver Books & Music, Sunriver Village Building 25C; 541-593-2525. SAGEBRUSH CLASSIC FEAST: Culinary event includes a sampling of gourmet cuisine, Deschutes Brewery beer and live music; proceeds benefit nonprofit organizations serving children and families in Central Oregon; $195; 5-10 p.m.; Broken Top Golf Club, 62000 Broken Top Drive, Bend; 503332-5000 or www.sagebrush.org. BARENAKED LADIES: The Grammynominated rock band performs, with Angel Taylor; $34 in advance, $38 day of show, plus service charges; 6:30 p.m., doors open 5 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-3185457 or www.bendconcerts.com. SASSPARILLA: The Portland-based blues-punk band performs; $5-$10; 7 p.m.; Angeline’s Bakery & Cafe, 121 W. Main St., Sisters; 541-549-9122. “THE ZOO STORY”: Volcanic Theatre presents the play by Edward Albee about a transient who confronts a book publisher; $10; 8 p.m.; The Wine Shop and Tasting Bar, 55 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541389-2884 or www.actorsrealm.com. APHRODESIA: The San Franciscobased Afro-beat band performs; $10; 9 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331 or www. silvermoonbrewing.com.

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M T For Sunday, July 11

SUNDAY July 18 DESCHUTES DASH: The weekend sports festival features triathlons, duathlons, 10K and 5K runs, and youth races; free for spectators; 8 a.m.; Old Mill District, 661 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-318-7388, deschutesdash@ freshairsports.com or www. freshairsports.com. WAKEBOARD AND WATERSKI CONTEST: Water-skiing competition; spectators welcome; proceeds benefit the Sundance WaterSports Club; $25 or $30, free for spectators; 7 a.m. registration, 8 a.m. start; Lake Billy Chinook, Crooked River Bridge and Jordan Road, Culver; 541-480-0410. SUMMER SUNDAY CONCERT: Blues/rock act Paul Thorn performs; free; 2:30 p.m., gates open 1 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-3229383, info@bendconcerts.com or www.bendconcerts.com. RHAPSODY ON THE RIVER: A catered dinner, with a performance by the Sunriver Music Festival’s Young Artist Scholarship recipients; preceded by a silent auction; reservations required; $55; 4:308:30 p.m.; Mary McCallum Park, River Road, Sunriver; 541-5939310, tickets@sunrivermusic.org or www.sunrivermusic.org. MIDDLE EASTERN DANCE SHOWCASE: Featuring performances that highlight various styles of belly dancing; free; 5:30 p.m.; Riverfront Plaza, next to Mirror Pond Gallery, 875 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-610-8622 or www.highdesertbellydance.org. “LAMPPOST REUNION”: TWB Productions presents the play by Louis LaRusso, about five friends in a bar in New Jersey, as a pub theater production; adult themes; $11.50 in advance, $10 at the door; 6 p.m., doors open 5 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.bendticket.com.

EDITOR’S NOTE: There is an additional $3.50 fee for 3-D movies.

REGAL PILOT BUTTE 6 2717 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend 541-382-6347

THE CITY OF YOUR FINAL DESTINATION (PG-13) 12:45, 3:25, 6:20, 9:05 IRON MAN 2 (PG-13) 12:30, 3:20, 6:10, 9 LETTERS TO JULIET (PG) 12:50, 3:45, 6:15, 8:55 PLEASE GIVE (R) 1:10, 3:55, 6:35, 9:20 THE SECRET IN THEIR EYES (R) 12:35, 3:35, 6:30, 9:10 SOLITARY MAN (R) 1, 3:15, 6:40, 9:15

REGAL OLD MILL STADIUM 16 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend 541-382-6347

THE A-TEAM (PG-13) 12:15, 4, 6:55, 10:10 DESPICABLE ME (PG) 11:40 a.m., 12:10, 2:20, 2:50, 4:45, 5:15, 7:10, 7:40, 9:35, 10:05 GET HIM TO THE GREEK (R) 8:05, 10:40 GROWN UPS (PG-13) Noon, 2:30, 5:25, 8:10, 10:35 THE KARATE KID (PG) 11:10 a.m., 2:55, 6:40, 9:45 KNIGHT AND DAY (PG-13) 11:45 a.m., 2:25, 5, 7:35, 10:15 THE LAST AIRBENDER 3-D (PG) 11 a.m., 1:25, 3:55, 6:45, 9:15 THE LAST AIRBENDER (PG) 11:25 a.m., 1:55, 4:25, 7:15, 9:55 PREDATORS (R) 11:30 a.m., 2, 4:55, 7:50, 10:25 TOY STORY 3 (G) 11:05 a.m., 12:05 a.m., 1:35, 2:45, 4:15, 5:20, 6:50, 9:30 TOY STORY 3 3-D (G) 11:35 a.m., 2:05, 4:40, 7:20, 10 THE TWILIGHT SAGA: ECLIPSE (PG-13) 11:20 a.m., 11:50 a.m., 12:20, 1:40, 2:10, 2:40, 4:05, 4:35, 5:05, 6:30, 7, 7:30, 8, 9:20, 9:50, 10:20, 10:45 EDITOR’S NOTE: Movie Times in bold are open-captioned showtimes.

MCMENAMINS OLD ST. FRANCIS SCHOOL 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend 541-330-8562

(After 7 p.m. shows 21 and over only. Under 21 may attend screenings before 7 p.m. if accompanied by a legal guardian.) HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON (PG) 4 MACGRUBER (R) 9:45 ROBIN HOOD (PG-13) 6:40 EDITOR’S NOTE: McMenamins will screen the FIFA World Cup Final at 11:30 a.m. today. Doors open at 10:30 a.m.

REDMOND CINEMAS 1535 S.W. Odem Medo Road, Redmond 541-548-8777

DESPICABLE ME (PG) 10:15 a.m., 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 6:45, 8:45 THE LAST AIRBENDER (PG) 11 a.m., 1:15, 4, 6:45, 9:30 TOY STORY 3 (PG) 10:15 a.m., 12:45, 3:15, 5:45, 8:15 THE TWILIGHT SAGA: ECLIPSE (PG-13) 10 a.m., 12:45, 3:30, 6:15, 9:15

SISTERS MOVIE HOUSE 720 Desperado Court, Sisters 541-549-8800

BABIES (G) 3:30 DESPICABLE ME (PG) 3, 5:15, 7:30 GROWN UPS (PG-13) 5:30, 8 KNIGHT & DAY (PG-13) 5:30, 8 TOY STORY 3 (G) 3 THE TWILIGHT SAGA: ECLIPSE (PG-13) 2:30, 5, 7:45

PINE THEATER 214 N. Main St., Prineville, 541-416-1014

THE TWILIGHT SAGA: ECLIPSE (PG-13) 1, 4, 7

C OV ER S T ORY

C4 Sunday, July 11, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

Tacoma Continued from C1 A beautiful new convention center opened in 2004. Major hotels, fine-dining restaurants and a facelift for the city’s Theater District became a part of the revitalization. Mount Rainier, highest peak in the Cascade Range, looms over the city to the east. To the west, the beautiful Tacoma Narrows Bridge links Tacoma to the Kitsap Peninsula. All in all, Tacoma is a worthy rival to Seattle for urban activities in the Puget Sound area. Two full days are barely enough time to capture the flavor of the city, but they are sufficient for taking in the highlights. So here are my suggestions. Drive north into Tacoma via the Interstate 5 corridor. Arrive in the early evening, after a 5½-hour drive (if you don’t stop along the way) from Bend. Have a relaxing dinner at one of the fine seafood restaurants overlooking Commencement Bay (Harbor Lights has been a seaside landmark since 1959) and get an early bedtime.

Day 1: Morning Much of the city’s growth may be credited to the prominence of renowned glass artist Dale Chihuly. From the Bellagio Hotel in Las Vegas to the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, Chihuly’s fanciful glass work, ranging in concept from seashells to Native American basketry, has brought him to international prominence. But even as his star has risen around the world, he is proud to declare that he was born and raised in Tacoma. Chihuly’s work is seemingly ubiquitous throughout the Museum District, where you’ll focus your first day’s sightseeing. Begin at Union Station. Now a federal courthouse, it was built in 1910 and served as Tacoma’s main rail depot until 1983. Walk through the doors off Pacific Avenue — you’ll have to pass through a security screening, but you won’t pay a dime — to view five separate Chihuly works. Among them, the “End of the Day Chandelier” hangs from the 90-foot dome ceiling, and the butterfly elements of the “Monarch Window” capture the morning sun as it rises over Mount Rainier. Next, follow signs about one block south to the Bridge of Glass. Spanning Interstate 705 and railroad tracks, linking downtown Tacoma to the city’s waterfront, this 500-foot-long pedestrian bridge is essential viewing for any Chihuly fan. In dedicating the structure in 2002, the artist said he conceived it as “the gateway that welcomes people to Tacoma … something unique in the world, something that has a lot of color, a joyous experience, night or day.” The bridge has three sections. At the west end, nearest downtown, 2,364 separate marine-inspired glass objects comprise the ceiling of the Seaform Pavilion. In the center are two stunning, 40-foot-tall, glacial-blue pillars known as the Crystal Towers. At

Photos by Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin

The Tacoma Narrows Bridge spans Puget Sound, linking the city of Tacoma to the Kitsap Peninsula. It actually consists of two parallel bridges that replaced “Galloping Gertie,” which collapsed during a windstorm in 1940 barely four months after its construction. upon fantastical drawings by elementary-school children. The museum store sells outstanding glass art, along with books and craft items. And Gallucci’s Glass Café serves excellent light meals to hungry museum patrons.

Day 1: Afternoon and evening

Fort Nisqually is a “living history museum” that represents a 19thcentury Hudson’s Bay Company fur-trading post. Although has stood in Point Defiance Park only since 1940, two of its buildings, moved from the fort’s original location, were constructed in the 1850s. the east end is the Venetian Wall, featuring 109 blown-glass works inspired by Chihuly’s residence on the Italian island of Murano, famed for glass-making since the 13th century. Keep an eye open everywhere for tiny glass cherubs, representing Cupid, the Roman god of love. Beside Foss Waterway, a refurbished harbor inlet, steps and ramps weave around a series of fountains to the Museum of Glass. (Elevators are also available.) The museum opens at 10 a.m. daily (noon on Sundays) through the summer months. Designed by famed architect Arthur Erickson, this $48 million showcase of contemporary glass art combines galleries, a theater and an art studio. There’s also a “hot shop” contained within a giant, cone-shaped amphitheater, 90 feet high, that has rapidly become an urban icon. In the hot shop, the general public is able to view the entire

glass-art creation process from start to finish. As a small team of studio artists blow and shape molten glass into works of art, a narrator describes each step to the audience of museum visitors, half of whom are seated and half of whom are gazing over the railing of a walk-around mezzanine. Visiting artists share their knowledge and observations as they direct the hot-shot team in creating their own work. Because, in the hot shop, I’ve had an opportunity to watch the creation process, the objects I subsequently see in the galleries become more than just pretty things to ogle. Exhibits are presented on a rotating basis, typically for a year or longer. Current exhibits include the work of American Indian artist Preston Singletary, who has adapted traditional Tlingit Indian motifs to glass, and “Kids Design Glass,” presenting whimsical works based

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After lunch, you’ll want to return across the Bridge of Glass to the Washington State History Museum (open every day but Monday in summer). Its central exhibit is The Great Hall of Washington History, which traces the state’s heritage from prehistory to the 21st century. Lifesize models and recorded voices help to bring to life the exhibits, which include a Salish Indian plank house, an early Northern Pacific Railroad car, lumber-mill equipment and a 42-foot hydroelectric tower. An upper floor has a children’s history-learning lab, an exten-

Mount Rainier rises over children at play on a sculpture in Point Defiance Park. Established in 1905 on a promontory that extends into Puget Sound, the park cover 702 acres of mostly wooded land that is laced by beaches, hiking trails and tourist attractions. sive model railroad display, and temporary exhibits. When I visited last month, the museum offered an intriguing temporary exhibit about the ongoing search for Sasquatch, or Bigfoot, the legendary man-ape said by some to walk the forests of the Northwest. Starting Aug. 7, the museum will present an exhibit on the early-20th-century Arts and Crafts movement. Back down Pacific Avenue, north of Union Station, is the Tacoma Art Museum, also known as TAC, which moved into its

new quarters in 2003 after more than three decades in an old bank building. Designed by architect Antoine Predock, the new TAC has been acclaimed for atrium-style openness that welcomes the outside in. Continued next page

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C OV ER S T ORY

If you go INFORMATION • Tacoma Visitor Information Center. 1516 Pacific Ave., Tacoma; 253-627-2836, 800272-2662, www.traveltacoma. com.

LODGING • The Green Cape Cod Bed & Breakfast. 2711 N. Warner St., Tacoma; 253-752-1977, 866752-1977, www.greencapecod. com. Rates from $135.* • Hotel Murano. 1320 Broadway Plaza, Tacoma; 253-2388000, 888-862-3255, www. hotelmuranotacoma.com<cq>. Rates from $199.* • King Oscar Tacoma Inn. 8726 S. Hosmer St., Tacoma; 253548-2400, 888-254-KING, www. koscar.com. Rates from $75.* • Marriott Courtyard Tacoma Downtown. 1515 Commerce St., Tacoma; 253-591-9100, www. marriott.com. Rates from $159.* • Silver Cloud Inn Tacoma. 2317 N. Ruston Way, Tacoma; 253-272-1300, 866-8208448, www.silvercloudinn. com/13home.htm. Rates from $159.* *Rates do not include lodging taxes of 13.5 percent.

RESTAURANTS • Grassi’s Garden Café. 1702 Pacific Ave., Tacoma; 253-5721744, www.grassisflorist.com. Breakfast and lunch. Budget to moderate. • Indochine Asian Dining Lounge. 1924 Pacific Ave., Tacoma; 253-272-8200, www. indochinedowntown.com. Lunch and dinner. Moderate to expensive. • Harbor Lights. 2761 Ruston Way, Tacoma; 253-7528600, www.anthonys.com/ restaurants/info/harborlights. html. Lunch and dinner. Moderate to expensive. • Harmon Pub & Brewery. 1938 Pacific Ave., Tacoma; 253-3832739, www.harmonbrewingco. com. Lunch and dinner. Moderate. • Over the Moon Café. 709 Court C (Opera Lane at South Seventh Street), Tacoma; 253-284-3722, www.overthemooncafe.net. Lunch and dinner. Moderate. • Pacific Grill. 1502 Pacific Ave., Tacoma; 253-627-3535, www. pacificgrilltacoma.com. Lunch and dinner. Expensive. • The Swiss Pub. 1904 Jefferson Ave., Tacoma; 253-572-2821, www.theswisspub.com. Lunch and dinner. Budget to moderate.

ATTRACTIONS • Broadway Center for the Performing Arts. 901 Broadway, Tacoma; 253-591-5890, www. broadwaycenter.org. • Fort Nisqually Living History Museum. 5400 N. Pearl St., Ruston; 253-591-5339, www. fortnisqually.org. • LeMay America’s Car Museum. Marymount Academy, 325 52nd Street E., Tacoma; 253-5362885, 877-902-8490, www. lemaymuseum.org. • Museum of Glass. 1801 Dock St., Tacoma; 253-284-4750, 866-4687386, www.museumofglass.org. •Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium. 5400 N. Pearl St., Ruston; 253-5915337, www.pdza.org. • Tacoma Art Museum. 1701 Pacific Ave., Tacoma; 253-2724258, www.tacomaartmuseum.org. • Tacoma Union Station. 1717 Pacific Ave., Tacoma; 253-863-5173 ext. 223, www. unionstationrotunda.org. • Washington State History Museum. 1911 Pacific Ave., Tacoma; 253-272-9747, 888-238-4373, www. washingtonhistory.org.

Day 2: Morning At its north end, Tacoma is blessed with one of the great urban parks in the United States. Established in 1905, Point Defiance Park extends into Puget Sound like a shark’s fin, between Vashon Island and the Kitsap Peninsula. Its 702 mostly wooded acres are served by a five-mile drive that on Saturdays and Sundays, until 1 p.m., is closed to motorized traffic (to allow walkers, runners and bicyclists to travel unimpeded). The drive winds past saltwater beaches, a small marina with boat rentals, lush gardens, a historic logging exhibit (Camp 66), and 14 miles of hiking trails. On cloud-free mornings, the dramatic cone of Mount Rainier can be seen rising to the east over Commencement Bay, Tacoma’s harbor. The park’s centerpiece is the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium. Try to arrive soon after the 8:30 a.m. summer opening time. The animals are usually much more active at this hour than they will be later, when the sun is at its peak. This isn’t a large zoo, but it’s a well-designed one that slopes gently down a northeast-facing hillside. There are six separate staging areas, including a Kids’ Zone, North and South Pacific aquariums, and an outdoor theater where a “Wild Wonders” presentation is offered several times each day. Rocky Shores highlights marine mammals; Arctic Tundra features large Alaskan land animals; and the Asian Forest Sanctuary is home to elephants, Sumatran tigers, clouded leopards, gibbons and more. It’s not hard to while away two to three hours here. You may want to grab an early lunch at the zoo’s Plaza Café before continuing across the park to the Fort Nisqually Living History Museum. A reconstructed 19th-century Hudson’s Bay Co. fur-trading post, Fort Nisqually has stood in Point Defiance Park since 1940. Two of the buildings — the Granary (1850) and the Factor’s House (1855) — are original. Costumed docents in period dress stay in character as shopkeepers, blacksmiths, servants and others, introducing visitors to the lifestyle of men and women who turned the fort from a center for trade to the hub of a large agricultural enterprise.

Day 2: Afternoon and evening From the south-facing bluff that overlooks Puget Sound op-

5 To Seattle

Point Defiance Park

Museum District

Tacoma Way

• Gas, round-trip, 615 miles @ $2.80/gallon $68.88 • Lunch, en route $6 • Dinner, Harbor Lights $45 • Lodging, Hotel Murano $203.16* • Breakfast, Bite, Hotel Murano $15 • Museum admissions $22** • Lunch, Gallucci’s Glass Cafe $9 • Dinner, Indochine $42.95 • Breakfast, Grassi’s $17.38 • Admission, Point Defiance Zoo $13.50 • Lunch, Plaza Café $14 • Admission, Fort Nisqually $6 • Admission, LeMay Museum $15 • Dinner, Over the Moon Cafe $33.75 • Breakfast, coffee shop $7.85 TOTAL $519.47 *Spent one night at the Tacoma hotel and two with family in Seattle. **Mid-week combined admission for Museum of Glass, Tacoma Art Museum and State History Museum.

To Bremerton Pearl St.

Expenses

From previous page Chihuly is well represented. Indeed, Tacoma displays more of his work than any other city in the world. Dozens of original glass works are presented in an alcove that rises, ramp-like, from the lobby to the first of several galleries. Here are shown paintings from the TAC’s permanent collection, including works by Degas, Renoir, Pissarro, Gilbert Stuart and Jacob Lawrence. A major current exhibit, scheduled until February 2011, follows the spread of impressionism from Europe to the Pacific Northwest. Just ended was “The Secret Language of Animals,” the centerpiece of which was artist Scott Fife’s 10-foot-tall cardboard dog, “Leroy, the Big Pup.” Leroy remains a valued work in the permanent collection. The TAC is the starting point for a 12-stop “Ear for Art” selfguided cell-phone tour (dial 888411-4220) narrated by none other than Dale Chihuly himself. It begins at the art museum, continues to Union Station and the Bridge of Glass, and continues to the nearby library of the University of Washington-Tacoma. It concludes at the Swiss Pub, a popular off-campus watering hole that’s been around since 1913. The master himself, who has loaned eight Venetian vases for the pub to display, may have tipped a couple back here. If you’ve already heard the dinner bell, you might consider smoked-salmon fettuccine at The Swiss. But for something a bit more elegant, consider either the Pacific Grill or the fusion-style Indochine Asian Dining Lounge. The former is an elegant steakand-seafood restaurant with a locally popular Thursday night “noodle bar.” Indochine expands upon Southeast Asian cuisine to offer plates like Black Sea paella and seared Yin Yang ahi rubbed in chili paste. While you’re in the downtown area, before or after dinner, be sure to check out the Hotel Murano, which is named for the famed Venetian glass town. Opened in January 2008, the elegantly understated Murano is a museum in its own right. Works by a variety of internationally famed glass artists adorn the hotel from the lobby to Bite restaurant to the guest-room corridors, where the creativity of a different individual is showcased on each of the 22 floors.

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, July 11, 2010 C5

167

72nd St.

LeMay Car Museum

WASHINGTON Tacoma

512

128th St. OREGON

152nd St.

Bend 5

To Olympia Greg Cross / The Bulletin

Photos by Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin

A 1916 Ford Model N stands center stage, beneath a neon Mobilgas flying horse, at the Lemay America’s Car Museum in Tacoma. The museum, said to own the world’s largest private car collection, displays about 350 vehicles at any one time, leaving thousands in storage.

“Leroy, the Big Pup,” by artist Scott Fife, is a 10-foot-tall cardboard sculpture on display at the Tacoma Art Museum. posite Fort Nisqually, you can easily see the Tacoma Narrows Bridge about three miles distant. Twin suspension bridges — the westbound span was built in 1950, the eastbound stretch in 2007 — link Tacoma with the Kitsap Peninsula via state Highway 16. The original Narrows bridge opened in July 1940 but collapsed during high winds four months later. The failure of this bridge, known ever since as “Galloping Gertie,” profoundly affected engineering techniques in long-span construction around the world. You can reach state Highway 16 after leaving Point Defiance Park by following Pearl Street south. Unless you want to drive across the bridge, turn east here. Following state Highway 16 to Interstate 5 South, and continue four exits (to Exit 127) before turning east again on state Highway 512. At Pacific Avenue, turn south and follow signs to the LeMay museum. The remarkable collection at the LeMay America’s Car Museum features well over 2,000 vintage and specialty vehicles from the late 19th century to

the early 21st. Amassed by the late Harold LeMay and his widow, Nancy LeMay, this is considered the largest privately owned vehicle collection in the world. Here you’ll see Model Ts, Depression-era coupes, circa-1970 muscle cars, and the pace car from the 2001 Daytona 500 race that took the life of driver Dale Earnhardt. Guided tours begin on the hour, daily from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., exploring the former Marymount Academy, a 1923 Catholic boys’ military school whose facilities have been converted to exhibit space. Although only 350 or so cars may be seen at any one time, ground has been broken on a second museum that is scheduled to open late next year in downtown Tacoma, near the Tacoma Dome. That will make this out-of-the-way museum much easier for visitors to find; nevertheless, it is already a highly worthwhile detour. Tacoma’s Theater District, a

Two hot-shop workers at Tacoma’s Museum of Glass fire a new work of art as it nears completion. few blocks’ walk from the Museum District, is a good bet for evening entertainment. Before dining at the charming and secluded Over the Moon Café, check the playbill at the Broadway Center for the Performing Arts. Incorporating three facilities — the renovated and historic Pantages and Rialto theaters (both opened in 1918), as well as the Theatre on the Square — the Broadway Center offers a year-round schedule of concerts, stage productions and other events. Tacoma’s Pantages Theater has a Bend connection. It was built during the years of World War I by Greek immigrant Alexander Pantages with financial assistance from his dancer

mistress, “Klondike Kate” Rockwell. Her name is well-known in Central Oregon; after Pantages left her, Rockwell moved to Bend, where she lived from the 1920s to the late 1940s. Today, on Franklin Avenue, a historical marker designates the site of her homestead. John Gottberg Anderson can be reached at janderson@ bendbulletin.com.

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C6 Sunday, July 11, 2010 â&#x20AC;˘ THE BULLETIN

M E

Milestones guidelines and forms are available at The Bulletin, or send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Milestones, The Bulletin, P.O. Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708. To ensure timely publication, The Bulletin requests that notice forms and photos be submitted within one month of the celebration.

Judy, left, and John Lodwick

Steven Christopher, left, and Krista Baker

Baker â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Christopher Krista Baker and Steven Christopher, both of Bend, plan to marry Sept. 4 at River Run Event Center at Eagle Crest Resort in Redmond. The future bride is the daughter of Daniel and Patricia Baker, of Bend. She is a 2006 gradu-

ate of Bend High School and a 2008 graduate of Central Oregon Community College. She works as a dental assistant for Cascade Endodontic Group. The future groom is the son of Curt and Claudia Christopher, of Bend. He is a 2003 graduate of Mountain View High School. He owns SNC Masonry.

Shawn Muma, left, and Richard Clark

Lodwick

Muma â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Clark

John and Judy (Mollenhauer) Lodwick, of Bend, celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary with a trip to New York City and Washington, D.C. with their children. The couple were married July 12, 1980, in Marion, Iowa. They have three children, Han-

Shawn Muma and Richard Clark were married Nov. 28 at Brasada Ranch in Powell Butte. A reception followed. The bride is the daughter of Roger and Alice Graham, of Redmond, and the late Melvin Muma. She is a 1976 graduate of Redmond High School and a 1978 graduate of Central Oregon Community College, where she studied accounting.

She works as a fiscal analyst for the Oregon Department of Agriculture. The groom is the son of the late Jaynes and Jama Clark. He is a 1965 graduate of Alcoa High School, in Alcoa, Tenn., and attended the University of Tennessee, where he studied business and real estate. He is retired from real estate. The couple honeymooned in Hawaii. They have settled in Salem.

nah (and Spencer) Elliott, of New York, N.Y., Sarah (and Matt) Vander Neut, of Denver, and Abe, of Pullman, Wash. Pastor Lodwick is the senior pastor at Eastmont Church. Mrs. Lodwick works in the finance department for the City of Bend. They have lived in Central Oregon for 25 years.

B Delivered at St. Charles Bend

Jordan Hoberg, left, and Jammie Baker

Baker â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Hoberg Jammie Baker and Jordan Hoberg, both of Eugene, plan to marry Aug. 7 at Pioneer Park in Bend. The future bride is the daughter of Dusty and Melony Baker, of Bend. She is a 2006 graduate of Redmond High School and attends University of Oregon,

where she studies physical therapy. She works in sales for Enterprise Rent-A-Car. The future groom is the son of Jim Hoberg and Joyce and Eric Rines, all of Florence. He is a 2005 graduate of Florence High School and attended Oregon State University, where he studied emergency medical technology. He works as a landscaper.

Hey, wedding guests: Get it together, OK? By Sheba R. Wheeler The Denver Post

Todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s bride and groom have more to worry about than a sexually explicit toast, overbearing in-laws and someone else wearing all white. Bad guests who overshare on social media networking sites have left couples feeling exposed. Posting photos online without permission is the biggest digital wedding gripe of brides who responded to a WeddingChannel. com poll, with 40 percent citing it. Poor behaviors run the gamut from tweeting an RSVP and doling out minute-by-minute status updates, to complaining about the food, accidently announcing an engagement or alerting friends, co-workers and family members who werenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t invited. Even without technical gaffes, wedding guests slip up when it comes to responding to invitations, handling gifts or proper dress, wedding planners say. Coloradoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s laid-back attitude has made more than one out-ofstate guest believe it was appropriate to wear jeans or a Hawaiian shirt to an evening wedding despite an invitation that clearly stated â&#x20AC;&#x153;formal wear,â&#x20AC;? says wedding planner Kerri Butler, who

runs Touch of Bliss in Denver. Sometimes people just donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t pay attention. During a buffet reception for 250, Butler noticed guests getting seconds before all the tables had been allowed to visit the buffet. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They had to go say, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m sorry, but could you please wait,â&#x20AC;? says Butler. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They were very apologetic and said they didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t observe what else was happening in the room.â&#x20AC;? Other times, a lack of respect and consideration is evident. Julie Gambrell of Classic Creations wedding planning and design in Highlands Ranch said that at a recent event, the bride still didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know whether specific guests were coming. Gambrell has had to track down guests leaving a reception and ask them to return items such as chair sashes or centerpieces rented from a florist. When a table number was discovered inside a bridesmaidâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s purse, the would-be culprit explained she just wanted a keepsake. Even baskets in the bathroom filled with amenities such as hairspray, toothpaste, tissues and deodorant have disappeared.

James and Erika Kerr, a boy, Levi James Kerr, 7 pounds, 3 ounces, June 18. Stormy and Kristina Beach, a boy, Kayden Ray Beach, 8 pounds, June 27. Joseph Lehman and Jessica Heggie, a boy, Ryan Joseph Lehman, 7 pounds, 4 ounces, June 25. William and Jessica Littlefield, a girl, Allannah Moon Elaine Marie Littlefield, 6 pounds, June 25. Kelly Budge, a boy, Lucas Adam Budge, 7 pounds, 4 ounces, June 25. Jonathan Wollin and Cara Lanier, a girl, Madisyn Marrie Wollin, 6 pounds, 12 ounces, June 26. Jonathan and Jessica Jackson, a boy, Nathon Allen Lee Jackson, 7 pounds, June 27. Luke and Veronica Robinson, a girl, Harmony Ann Robinson, 7 pounds, 12 ounces, June 28. Jason and Tiffany Neil, a boy, Matthew Ryan Neil, 7 pounds, 7 ounces, June 28. Jesse Martin and Laura Pietila, a boy, Aayden Louis Martin, 8 pounds, 6 ounces, June 27. Alex Photiou and Patricia Twist, a boy, Alyster Kevin Photiou, 7 pounds, 6 ounces, June 28. Brian Richardson and Dawna Ellis, a girl, Mary Dawn Richardson, 5 pounds, 13 ounces, June 30.

Michael Sean and Holly Christensen, a girl, Sophie Jean Christensen, 7 pounds, 15 ounces, July 1. Garth Barber and Dee Barber, a girl, Emma Lee Barber, 6 pounds, 9 ounces, July 1. Alan and Jenifer Hume, a girl, Ainslie MaraĂŠ Hume, 7 pounds, 5 ounces, July 2. Richard and Stephanie King, a boy, Riley Martin King, 7 pounds, 11 ounces, July 2. Jacob and Sarah Gump, a boy, Rayce William Gump, 6 pounds, 5 ounces, July 2. David and Laura Staver, a boy, Evan Robert Staver, 7 pounds, 1 ounce, July 2. Myles Scott and Amanda Link, a girl, Lyla Jayden Scott, 4 pounds, 11 ounces, July 2. David Wood and Diana Ackerman, a girl, Evelyn Finley Wood, 6 pounds, 5 ounces, June 31. Brook and Alisha Combs, a girl, Azailya Jewel Combs, 7 pounds, 2 ounces, June 27. Delivered at St. Charles Redmond

Ann, left, and Richard Overman

Overman Richard and Ann (Williams) Overman celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a family reunion. The couple were married July 2, 1960, in Peekskill, New York. They have three children, William (and Vicki), of La Center, Wash., Bruce (and Joyce), of Bryant Pond, Maine, and Carol (and Kevin) Neustadter, of Broomfield, Colo.; and three grandchildren. Mr. Overman served as a Strategic Air Command B-47 pilot in the United States Air

Force for three years. He worked as a chemical engineer in California, Michigan, New York, Pennsylvania and Delaware until his retirement in 2000. Mrs. Overman also worked as a chemical engineer in New York, Michigan and Delaware, retiring in 2000. They have lived in Central Oregon for eight years.

Michael Shrauger and Chardae Baird, a boy, Spencer Michael Shrauger, 8 pounds, 8 ounces, June 27.

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C OV ER S T ORY

For one night only, ‘cougar’ town By Rex W. Huppke Chicago Tribune

CHICAGO — Rich Gosse has closely studied the evolution of America’s cougars, but now he foresees a crisis: “There just aren’t enough cougars to go around.” Once forced to live in relative seclusion, older women who desire younger men are now a red-hot commodity on the dating market. Gosse will roundup hundreds of self-professed Chicago-area cougars Saturday night in Rosemont, Ill., for the National Cougar Convention (cougarevents.com). “A year or two ago, a young guy would never tell anybody he was dating a woman old enough

‘D Tour’ Continued from C1 Friends and supporters, including fellow musicians Ben Gibbard of Death Cab for Cutie and Nada Surf, lend support in the film, which features plenty of live music, as well as ups and downs that come with mounting medical costs and the search for a viable kidney donor. When Spurgeon’s donated kidney began failing and he began undergoing dialysis again, he called Granato. “Initially, it was supposed to be a little video about the actual dialysis” — peritoneal dialysis — “which is the type of dialysis he had used, that sort of mobilized him and made him independent of going to clinics, and he was really kind of for it,” Granato said. That kernel of an idea grew into a “huge and sort of complicated, very emotional story,” Granato said. It wasn’t the first film Granato had made or been involved in, but at 99 minutes, it’s the first feature-length project he’s ever completed. Previously, “there were a lot of short films that no one’s ever really seen.” Granato’s something of a musician himself, and he and Spurgeon have recorded together in the past. Along with hearing Rogue Wave’s music, the movie audience is treated to some of Spurgeon’s own music, via the film’s score.

to be his mother,” said Gosse, a dating expert and organizer of the convention “But around the end of 2009, we started getting tons and tons of guys at cougar parties, and now we can’t find enough women.” Gosse has organized older women/younger men parties for more than three decades. But the events caught fire only recently, with the help of Hollywood and the pop-culture popularization of the term “cougar.” “It kind of started with ‘Sex and the City’ and Kim Cattrall, and then Madonna dating younger guys, and then when Demi (Moore) married Ashton Kutcher it really exploded,” Gosse said.

If you go What: Screening of “D Tour” When: 8:30 p.m. Monday Where: McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend Cost: $8, $6 for BendFilm members Contact: www.bendfilm.org

“Pat has got, like, I’m not kidding, a thousand cassette tapes of music that he’s recorded over 10, 15 years,” Granato said. It was “a real treat to delve into this huge catalog of stuff that I’ve had on a CD from Pat.” He didn’t tell Spurgeon what tunes he was using, either: “I surprised him later on, when sequences were coming together, and he approved. “I think that organic process was kind of fun, and really lends itself to the movie,” Granato said. All in all, the film was “an awesome collaboration” for him. Of course, given his friend’s failing kidney, the project was difficult at times for the filmmaker. “These guys, not only Pat, but his band mates and other folks involved, were friends and not just subjects, so things were a little tough to try and deal with and show in the most respectful ways you can, because all these people are going to see this film,” he said.

“Being a cougar just means being attractive, being a dynamo, attracting men of all ages, being friendly,” Weiner said. Gosse will speak at the convention, presenting his theory of supply-and-demand romance. He says young women tend to look for older, more mature, more financially stable men. That leaves young men with slim pickings in their own age group. Older women, on the other hand, find men their own age to be, as Gosse calls them, “leftovers” — men with all manner of faults. Thus, to some, young man plus older woman equals perfect match.

Spurgeon is tending to Rogue Wave business, but he may be joining Granato at McMenamins by way of Skype, a Voice Over Internet Protocol. Spurgeon is happy with the completed film and its message about the importance of organ donation. “We just did a screening last night in Portland, and that question was asked (of) him, so I can quote him fresh here, saying that he was very pleased,” Granato said. “He feels like, what we set out to do, we’ve accomplished 10, 20, 30,000 times over.” At Granato’s request, we’re not going to give away the outcome of Spurgeon’s medical pursuit, but we can say that filmmaker Granato is not done with the “D Tour.” After making the film festival rounds, Granato is now seeking theater distribution for “D Tour.” “It’s by far the hardest phase of the filmmaking process: distributorship,” he said. “You’ve got to get your movie out there. I work on it every day, trying to come up with new strategies. “What I’m trying to do now is see if there is a life out there in the independent cinemas, and to book it, and bring people of interest from the regional organ procurement organizations, just to kind of keep that message brewing and going. It’s a lot of work.” David Jasper can be reached at 541-383-0349 or djasper@bendbulletin.com.

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, July 11, 2010 C7

SUDOKU Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.

SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON C8

JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C8

H BY JACQUELINE BIGAR HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Sunday, July 11, 2010: This year, you get a new beginning. A New Moon in your sign promises hope, energy and charisma. The combo can be very powerful. If you are single, it becomes clear you don’t need to remain that way. Many people would like to be yours. If you are attached, discuss with your sweetie what more you might want from your bond. It just might happen. A fellow CANCER’S mood swings as much as yours. The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH Make a wish and resolve to pursue it. Explore all options, though you will be far more successful if you choose a matter involving your personal life. Pursue whatever makes you happy. Tonight: Work on being a couch potato. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHHH Is there something you are wishing for that would make your day-to-day dealings better? How about a brand-new car? Or a computer? You might have been putting off an expenditure. Make a dream more of a reality; anything goes. Tonight: Catch up on a friend’s or neighbor’s news. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHHH Zero in on what you want. Friends also might have strong ideas. Find a way of making both possible. Drop the word “no” or “can’t” from your vocabulary. You

might worry about where the funds will come from. Trust that they will come, if your desire is reasonable. Tonight: The ringmaster of events. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH If you have been longing to take the lead at work or perhaps among your crowd of friends, an opportunity will occur in the near future to do so. By accepting a primary role, you also are accepting all the responsibility that comes with leadership. Tonight: Out and about. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHH Assuming a lesser role could serve you well. That stance doesn’t imply that you aren’t important. It implies that you are secure. Let others air out what they feel and think. You can integrate ideas well. Use that skill. Tonight: Follow your instincts. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHHH Circle the wagons and join your friends. A discussion could clear the air and lead to a new beginning. Someone you meet could be quite significant to your life’s history. Fun, friendship and new opportunities mix well. Tonight: Where the action is. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH You might want to take the initiative with someone. As hard as it might be to believe, unless you do something, there is a strong chance you will never hear from this person. Don’t stand on ceremony if you miss him or her. Tonight: A force to be dealt with. Decide what you want first. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHHH Your inquisitive nature opens many doors. You are perhaps

more inclined to look at issues now, when you are not triggered. Make calls; relax your mind. Take a day trip or join a friend halfway between where you two live. Tonight: Try something different. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHHH A partner decides that he or she needs to change the airwaves between you. Let go of what was, and be open to a new type of liaison or a less difficult relationship. This person is building a stronger, better bond. How nice! Tonight: Go with a suggestion. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHHH Others might not mean to challenge you, but they do an excellent job of it. Loosen up and let go of needing to have things tumble your way. Let others dominate, which they need to do. Remain light and easy. Tonight: Just don’t be alone. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH Put on your dancing shoes or go for a game of racquetball. Though you are mercurial, you need to get enough exercise so your nerves don’t become fried. Find a favorite hobby. Tonight: Do for yourself. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHHH Let others get to know the real you. Being authentic is more likely right now. Others might be startled, but once they relax, they will enjoy the person they get to know. A child or a new person could be extremely drawn to you. Tonight: So what if tomorrow is Monday? © 2009 by King Features Syndicate

CROSSWORD SOLUTION IS ON C8

C8 Sunday, July 11, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

The bus doctor, averting countless vacation disasters By Monica Hesse WASHINGTON — The height of summer is the height of bus season in Washington; they come in droves, beasts of chrome and reclining plush seats, swarming the city streets like some biblical plague, whatever would come after locusts and frogs. During peak months, as many as a thousand tourist buses are in Washington on a given day, says the American Bus Association (ABA), which tracks this sort of thing. The buses break down. There are a million and one things that can go wrong with a bus. You got your dead batteries, busted water hoses, busted belts, busted starters. Tires go. Alternators go. Air conditioners go, and that’s a bigger problem than it once was. “Yes, ma’am. Twenty years ago the buses had windows that opened. But now they don’t. You take a bus and you set it outside in the heat, it’s going to hit 140 degrees inside within an hour.” Here is a man of great wisdom. Here is a trim man with a prickly mustache, graying buzz cut and a pleasant twang. He wears navy work pants. He has a shirt with an embroidered name tag. On a recent sizzling morning, he pilots his repair truck across the 14th Street Bridge, bumperto-bumper traffic, a cinnamonscented air freshener and a box of toothpicks on the dash. This man knows about what can go wrong with buses, and why, and how long it’s going to take to get them fixed. He knows the migratory patterns of the nation’s tourists — how June means school kids in matching T-shirts, how August is Canadians, how seniors roll through in September, and October brings the Southerners passing through on their way to Vermont foliage. He knows the companies: Spirit Tours, Wagon Tours, Superior Tours, Executive Coach, Martz, Quick’s, Conestoga, Scene America — and where you’re likely to find the coaches parked. He knows this because he is sometimes the only thing that stands between tourists and a ruined vacation spent stranded by the road instead of strolling through the Smithsonian thinking that the Hope Diamond is less impressive than they thought it would be. He is Bryan Cebula, Bus Doctor. What happened was that the high school students from California were out here on their East Coast class trip, the kind that includes presidential memorials and snow-globe souvenirs, and irritable chaperones. Today was Manassas, Va. The driver of the charter bus, Thaddeus Hargrove, had taken the passengers there and dropped them off. He planned to set off to Walmart to pick up a few things

while the kids were seeing the battlefield. Only the bus wouldn’t start. Forty-five minutes later when the group came back, the chaperone said, “You’re back from Walmart already?” and Hargrove said, “Man, I never left.” Hargrove got another bus to come pick up the kids — they still had to hit Washington National Cathedral — then rustled up a phone number that he’d kept on hand for an occasion such as this, a phone number passed between bus drivers throughout the Washington region. The Bus Doctor cometh. Cebula fixed the problem — the starter — in Manassas, but warned Hargrove that it would probably fritz out again if it wasn’t replaced soon. He went to buy the new part, and they arranged to meet in Arlington. Now, the bus sits under a tree in front of the Pentagon City shopping mall. Ahead of him, Cebula, 51, has parked his truck — big, white, a spare generator and air compressor in the back — which says “BUS DOCTOR” in block letters. There’s a cartoon rendition of Cebula wearing a lab coat and stethoscope, painted on the truck’s side. The Bus Doctor springs open an access panel toward the rear of the coach. He’s diagnosed the problem (the starter), but can’t fix it until the bus has cooled down. He leaves the access panel open to help that process along, then tells Hargrove to go grab a coffee. Cooling could take as much as an hour; Cebula clambers back into his truck and heads to Capitol Hill for another job. This is the life of the Bus Doctor, the one-man operation Cebula runs out of his home in Manassas, where he’s lived his whole life, and his big white truck. If he’s not on his way to a job, then he’s waiting around for one, patrolling the motor-coach hot spots: the Capitol, the Mall and Arlington National Cemetery, where the buses stand shoulder to shoulder and the drivers shoot the breeze while they wait for their tour groups to return. “I don’t want to sound stupid and say I like the adrenaline,” Cebula says. “But I do like the rush of helping people.” He can fix nothing for days, then five or six in a row. His best year, he fixed 1,300 buses, almost all in the warmer months. Things don’t break down as much in the winter. He’s been doing this type of work since he was about 16, when he got an after-school job washing buses for Colonial Transit. He worked up to changing tires, then graduated from high school and went to diesel school to learn big-vehicle mechanics. Met his wife, Marion, in the office of a bus company; she’s now a CPA for the federal government.

SUDOKU SOLUTION

ANSWER TO TODAY’S JUMBLE

SUDOKU IS ON C7

JUMBLE IS ON C7

The Washington Post

CROSSWORD IS ON C7

The Capitol Hill job turns into a two-fer. The Department of Transportation has set up a checkpoint, and officers are waylaying buses that don’t pass on-site safety inspections. Two frazzled-looking drivers stand by their coaches, clutching the tickets that describe the mechanical problems. Cebula glances at the papers before slipping neatly under the first bus. A quick brake adjustment. The second may or may not be broken after all. Officers wondered if a tie rod was doing something it wasn’t supposed to be doing; the driver, who is piloting a group of Chinese tourists, says the bus is just a brand-new model, behaving exactly the way it should. Cebula assesses the situation, agrees with the driver. “That’s why we called him,” says Oscar Garibay, one of the officers. “Everybody knows the Doctor. He’s the final authority.” On a different day than the Capitol Hill job, the Bus Doctor

is again back at Pentagon City. He’d been driving past when he spotted a couple of drivers he knows standing in front of the Ritz-Carlton hotel: Warren Knott, whom everybody calls Preacher Man, and L.A. Johnson, whom everybody calls Quickdraw. The three men chat awhile about the issues of driving a bus today. Later, the breeze having officially been shot, the Bus Doctor gets back in his truck to take one more spin by Arlington and see if there’s any business to be had. He starts to pull away, but Preacher Man and Quickdraw call after him. There’s a driver back there who has something wrong with his door. It won’t open from the inside. Cebula grabs a ball-peen hammer and goes off to see the problem. “He’s fixed all of us at one time or another,” Preacher Man says, looking on. “He’s the best. If he can’t fix it, it don’t need to be fixed.”

Bryan Cebula, a roadside mechanic who specializes in tour buses, goes over paperwork after fixing a bus on Capitol Hill in Washington. Monica Hesse The Washington Post

Paula Creamer has lead in U.S. Women’s Open, see Page D3.

www.bendbulletin.com/sports

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 11, 2010

WCL BASEBALL Early scoring helps Elks hold off Bells Behind a three-run home run in the first inning by Andy Hunter, the Bend Elks jumped on Bellingham early en route to a 9-6 victory in West Coast League baseball action at Vince Genna Stadium on Saturday. Hunter drove in Stephen Halcomb and Tommy Richards to get the Elks on the board in the first before yielding a run to Bellingham in the top of the fifth to make the score 3-1. But Bend got the bats going once again in the bottom of the inning with five runs off five hits. The Bells scored four runs in the top of the ninth, but the Elks held off the rally. Joey Donofrio took the victory on the mound for the Elks, giving up just one earned run to go with three strikeouts. Graham Rodriguez got the save for Bend. Hunter finished the night hitting three for four, while teammate Adam Norton hit two for three with three RBIs. Stephen Halcomb, Tommy Richards and Kerry Jenkins each added two hits for Bend (20-7 WCL). Bend will conclude its three-game home series with Bellingham today starting at 5:05 p.m. — Bulletin staff report

Golf Inside

LOCAL CYCLING

WORLD CUP

Gritting it out in the crit High Desert Omnium’s criterium kicks off the three-stage event in Bend

Netherlands or Spain will get first title By Barry Wilner

By Katie Brauns

The Associated Press

The Bulletin

JOHANNESBURG — After all the bluster about Brazil and the awe inspired by Germany, the World Cup comes down to two of the Inside all-time underachievers play• Germany ing for their first title. beats Spain and the Netherlands, Uruguay for teams with long histories of third place, wasting their biggest opportuPage D6 nities, meet today (11:30 a.m. PDT, ABC) at Soccer City to conclude the first World Cup held in Africa. What began as a celebration of this continent, then turned into a South American fiesta for two rounds, finishes off with one European country discarding its also-ran label. See Title / D6

A criterium is quick, gripping, pushy — and at times a bit dangerous. The field Saturday for the womInside en’s Category 1/2/3 race in the 2010 • High Desert High Desert OmOmnium nium was 30 riders results, strong. Eventual Page D2 winner Jade Wilcoxson, of Talent, near Medford, pushed the pack of riders again and again, breaking away to the front and then falling back. See Omnium / D5

Ryan Brennecke / The Bulletin

Jade Wilcoxson celebrates after winning the High Desert Omnium women’s criterium held Saturday at Summit High School.

LOCAL SPORTS

TOUR DE F R A N C E AT A GLANCE LES ROUSSES, France — A brief look at Saturday’s seventh stage of the Tour de France: Stage: The race hit the mountains for the first time on a 101-mile trek featuring six low- to mid-grade climbs in the Jura mountains from Tournus to Station des Rousses. Winner: French rider Sylvain Chavanel took his second stage win of this Tour in 4 hours, 22 minutes, 52 seconds. Yellow Jersey: Chavanel’s win helped him take the overall lead from Fabian Cancellara of Switzerland, who plummeted to 58th place more than 13 minutes adrift. Chavanel led Cadel Evans of Australia by 1:25. Defending champion Alberto Contador of Spain was sixth, 2:26 back, and seven-time champion Lance Armstrong was 14th, 3:16 back. Horner watch: Bend’s Chris Horner, a member of Armstrong’s RadioShack team, finished in 36th place on Saturday. He is currently in 24th place overall, 4:03 behind. Next stage: The race enters the Alps today with a 117.4-mile jaunt from Station des Rousses to MorzineAvoriaz that has two difficult climbs and an uphill finish. For a related story, see Page D6. — The Associated Press

Tyler Roemer / The Bulletin

Participants in the 5K, 10K and half marathon compete during the Smith Rock State Park Sunrise Summer Classic on Saturday in Terrebonne.

Hundreds run at Smith Rock Sunrise Summer Classic 5K, 10K and half marathon draw more than 700 competitors Bulletin staff report TERREBONNE — More than 700 runners and walkers took part Saturday in the 2010 Smith Rock Sunrise Summer Classic. The annual event featured a half marathon. “That’s the most amount of participants we have had. We were at 525 last year,” said race director Scott Douglass.

“It was a great morning at Smith Rock State Park.” In a race that started in relatively cool temperatures at 6:15 a.m., nearly 350 runners followed the paved 13.1-mile course through the scenic Terrebonne countryside near Smith Rock State Park. The Smith Rock event also included races of 5 and 10 kilometers, and a fun run

for youngsters. Ian Sharman, 29, of San Jose, Calif., won the half marathon in a time of 1 hour, 18 minutes, 5 seconds. Bend’s Mike Olson, 33, was runner-up, finishing in a time of 1:19:40. Third-place finisher Damian Hill, 27, of Portland, cruised in just nine seconds behind Olson (1:19:49). The first female finisher was Nicolette Bilello, 35, of Bend, whose winning time was 1:31:09. Redmond’s Amy Rollins, 34, finished second in 1:35:31. Nicole Pearson, 29, of Crooked River Ranch, finished third (1:36:59). Men’s and women’s winners in the 10K

Inside • Smith Rock Sunrise Summer Classic results, Page D2 were Michael Graham, 36, of Vancouver, Wash., and Kristina Trystad-Saari, 25, of Bend. Graham finished in 38:37, Trystad-Saari in 40:46. In the 5K, Redmond’s Curt Rosen, 35, won the men’s division with a time of 17:40. Stephanie Robins, 25, of Salem, finished first among the women, clocking in at 22:07.

Prineville invite is not your normal golf tourney Stage winner and new overall leader Sylvain Chavanel, right, rides alongside Fabian Cancellara who lost the yellow jersey on Saturday.

INDEX Scoreboard ................................D2 Golf ............................................D3 MLB .......................................... D4 NBA ...........................................D5 World Cup ................................ D6 Cycling ..................................... D6 Auto racing ............................... D6

ot a lot of golf tournaments begin with “Gimme 10 on No. 7 to win.” Then again, not a lot of golf tournaments are like the Prineville Invitational. The Invitational, which at 55 years is the second-oldest golf tournament in Central Oregon, is an annual pro-am event attracting some of the best club professionals from around the Pacific Northwest to Prineville Golf Club. But that is not what makes the tournament unique. I got a taste of what makes it different this past Friday night at the tournamentopening “horse race.” Pari-mutuel betting, a cart loaded with a keg of beer, and a first hole that took 45 minutes to play were just a few of the features of the horse race. Oh, and

ZACK HALL about 100 or so raucous Prineville members to root the pros on. It will probably be the second-largest crowd to watch a golf tournament in Central Oregon this year, trailing only the Jeld-Wen Tradition. Tom MacDonald, a 63-year-old retired U.S. Air Force pilot who grew up in Prineville and has been a member at the city’s nine-hole golf facility since 1977, described the Invitational as “a real long cocktail party.” See Golf / D5

Bend women in contention at Mid-Am POWELL BUTTE — A pair of Bend women are within five shots of the lead after Saturday’s first round of the 36-hole Oregon Mid-Amateur Championship. Bend’s Amy Mombert shot a 3-overpar 75 and stands in third place at the Club at Brasada Ranch. That trails Brie Stone, of Veneta, by four strokes. Rosie Cook, of Bend, is in fourth place after shooting a 4-over 76. Kasey Young, of Vancouver, Wash., raced out to a four-stroke lead in the men’s draw of the Mid-Am. Young shot a 6-under 66 Saturday to tie Brasada’s competitive course record. Portland’s Chad Rusek, Newberg’s Thomas Greller, Medford’s Glen Clark,

and Springfield’s Larry Watts each shot 2-under 70 to tie for second place. Bend’s Jon Walker is in sixth place at 1 under, and Ryan Roskowski and Kim Schwenke, both of Bend, are in a sixway tie for seventh place at even par. The Oregon Mid-Amateur’s field is limited to the best amateur golfers age 25 and older. The final round will begin today at 7:30 a.m. The women’s leaders are scheduled to tee off around 9:30 a.m. and the men’s leaders are expected to tee off at about 2:30 p.m. Spectators are welcome, and admission is free. — Bulletin staff report

D2 Sunday, July 11, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

SCOREBOARD RUNNING SMITH ROCK SUNRISE SUMMER CLASSIC July 10 In Terrebonne Overall results Half marathon (13.1 miles) 1, Ian Sharman, San Jose, Calif., 1:18:05. 2, Mike Olson, Bend, 1:19:40. 3, Damian Hill, Portland, 1:19:49. 4, Chris Albertson, Hood River, 1:22:53. 5, Myk Rose, Monmouth, 1:23:19. 6, Monty Gregg, Redmond, 1:23:26. 7, Ramon Alonso, Bend, 1:24:25. 8, Andrew Rae, Columbia City, 1:24:26. 9, Cathal Ridge, Bend, 1:25:04. 10, Scott Turner, West Linn, 1:25:10. 11, Mark Robins, Salem, 1:25:51. 12, J.J. Howard, Bend, 1:26:13. 13, Philip Van Peursem, Portland, 1:26:56. 14, Jason Adams, Bend, 1:28:17. 15, Charles Schweitzer, Queen Creek Ariz., 1:28:15. 16, Trent Kershner, Redmond, 1:28:57. 17, Tyson Bafford, Canby, 1:29:46. 18, David Bowman Jr, Bend, 1:30:34. 19, Timothy Fleenor, Hillsboro, 1:30:49. 20, Nicolette Bilello, Bend, 1:31:09. 21, Yuriy Chanba, Beaverton, 1:32:03. 22, Samuel Schwarz, Bend, 1:33:02. 23, Justin Grady, Bend, 1:33:12. 24, Drew Miller, Keizer, 1:33:40. 25, John B Satterberg Jr, Lake Oswego, 1:33:35. 26, Kevin Dean, Portland, 1:34:15. 27, John Howes, Bend, 1:35:22. 28, Amy Rollins, Redmond, 1:35:31. 29, Jay Clark, Bend, 1:36:21. 30, Nicole Pearson, Crooked River, 1:36:59. 31, Daniel Esqueda, Salem, 1:37:13. 32, Greg Shannon, West Plains Mo., 1:37:32. 33, Mallory Whipple, Redmond, 1:37:42. 34, Carly Shannon, West Plains Mo., 1:37:39. 35, Julie Morris, League City Texas, 1:37:43. 36, Ahjah Boise, Eugene, 1:37:58. 37, Juan Vargas, Prineville, 1:38:30. 38, John Weinsheim, Madras, 1:39:18. 39, Don Hatch, West Linn, 1:39:04. 40, Larissa Frei, Corvallis, 1:40:16. 41, Laura Madison, Echo, 1:40:51. 42, Michael Balmer, Beaverton, 1:41:46. 43, Barrett Woodhall, Bend, 1:42:02. 44, Keith Bleyer, Bend, 1:42:07. 45, Brian Franssen, Eugene, 1:42:05. 46, Richard Greiner, Newberg, 1:42:28. 47, Caryn Duryee, Redmond, 1:42:49. 48, Miroslav Kojs, Portland, 1:43:44. 49, Alison Prehn, Redmond, 1:43:52. 50, Sarah Peterson, Bend, 1:44:08. 51, Jacob Yent, Hillsboro, 1:44:57. 52, Jen Lloyd, Bend, 1:45:04. 53, Pia Snowbeck, Redmond, 1:45:32. 54, Sharon Sieveking, Bend, 1:45:30. 55, Kasia Rademacher, Hermiston, 1:45:33. 56, Natasha Ostopovich, Pullman, Wash., 1:45:33. 57, David Pettigrew, Corvallis, 1:45:48. 58, Scott Bussing, Vancouver, Wash., 1:46:13. 59, Murray Perkins, Bend, 1:46:13. 60, Amy Houchens, Bend, 1:46:34. 61, Monica Freeman, Bend, 1:47:04. 62, Curtis Grant, Bend, 1:46:39. 63, Dan Broadley, Redmond, 1:47:02. 64, Maureen Durrant, Bend, 1:47:04. 65, Julie Levesque, Bend, 1:47:42. 66, Edmund Rive Rivera, Eugene, 1:47:47. 67, Karli Luksch, Corvallis, 1:47:50. 68, Megan Henning, Eugene, 1:48:24. 69, April Barsalou, Eagle Point, 1:48:39. 70, Balz Frei, Corvallis, 1:48:56. 71, Alex Robertson, Redmond, 1:49:00. 72, Matthew Cook, Bend, 1:49:17. 73, Mike Levesque, Bend, 1:49:22. 74, David Sieveking, Bend, 1:50:03. 75, Steve Long, San Jose, Calif., 1:49:57. 76, James Burwell, Bend, 1:50:35. 77, Jason Lee, Portland, 1:51:07. 78, Sebastien Fivaz, Yvoire, France, 1:51:53. 79, Trish Wren, Sisters, 1:52:30. 80, Sarah Moses, Portland, 1:52:34. 81, Bryan Bahns, Bend, 1:52:20. 82, Mike Langeliers, Corvallis, 1:52:27. 83, Garett McFarland, Bend, 1:52:34. 84, Danielle West, Wilsonville, 1:53:25. 85, Curtis Jensen, Bend, 1:53:42. 86, Amy Fulkerson, Moses Lake, Wash., 1:53:37. 87, Karly Wade, Bend, 1:53:47. 88, Maria Dunn, Corvallis, 1:53:56. 89, Albert Vanderhoeven, Bend, 1:53:44. 90, Diane Faist, Bend, 1:54:13. 91, John Beck, Portland, 1:54:22. 92, Rebecca Murphy, Eagle Point, 1:54:33. 93, Kati Laird, Corvallis, 1:54:36. 94, Bradley Cochran, Albany, 1:54:37. 95, Aaron Seipel, Hillsboro, 1:54:45. 96, Juliet Robinette, La Pine, 1:54:47. 97, Ty Dunaway, Prineville, 1:54:35. 98, Misha Therrian, Redmond, 1:55:06. 99, David Evans, Madras, 1:55:16. 100, Katie Shannon, West Plains Mo., 1:55:12. 101, Amy Schweitzer, Queen Creek Ariz., 1:55:20. 102, Steve Vuylsteke, Hillsboro, 1:55:14. 103, Kathy Sansone, Salem, 1:55:28. 104, Brad Jacobson, Bend, 1:55:19. 105, Sue Strater, Portland, 1:55:43. 106, Connor O’Brien, Portland, 1:55:33. 107, Justin Norris, Bend, 1:55:50. 108, Brad Bailey, Bend, 1:55:43. 109, Richard Kidwell, Redmond, 1:55:49. 110, Steven Von Flue, Meridian, Idaho, 1:56:04. 111, Miguel Alonso, Prinville, 1:56:01. 112, Daniel Johnson, Redmond, 1:56:03. 113, Lynne Oldham, Bend, 1:56:10. 114, Annie Behrend, Portland, 1:56:26. 115, Abby Turver, Salem, 1:56:37. 116, Guenter Hauser, Bend, 1:56:40. 117, Randy Stutzman, Bend, 1:56:36. 118, Kimberly Hoyer, Brownsville, 1:56:37. 119, Charlotte Hartwig, Salem, 1:56:53. 120, Kenneth Dejarnatt, Madras, 1:57:13. 121, Julia Laney, Independence, 1:57:27. 122, Suzanne Evans, Madras, 1:57:41. 123, Kent Ness, Boise, Idaho 1:57:40. 124, Lindsay Reynolds, Portland, 1:57:36. 125, Kurt Franssen, Eugene, 1:57:52. 126, Simone Frei, Corvallis, 1:58:02. 127, Dan Hammer, Bend, 1:57:58. 128, Mary Radzinski, Bend, 1:58:25. 129, Heather Allison, Tigard, 1:58:59. 130, Jeremy Stoltz, Redmond, 1:59:11. 131, Michelle Smith, Prineville, 1:59:18. 132, Luke Barsalou, Eagle Point, 1:59:28. 133, Ronald Jenkins, Portland, 1:59:27. 134, Phillip Stoltz, Redmond, 1:59:55. 135, Arden Dettwyler, Bend, 1:59:47. 136, Kathi Garcin, Redmond, Wash., 1:59:42. 137, Char Sundstrom, Sisters, 1:59:52. 138, Billie Moser, Springfield, 2:00:03. 139, Kari Westlund, Veneta, 2:00:04. 140, Shelby Gould, Fairview, 2:00:20. 141, Courtney Hill, Happy Valley, 2:00:42. 142, Jennifer Rouse, Albany, 2:00:45. 143, Kyle Gustafson, Vancouver, Wash., 2:00:50. 144, Nancy Hoffman, Redmond, 2:01:43. 145, Andy Hoffman, Redmond, 2:01:43. 146, Rachel Miller, Cottage Grove, 2:01:44. 147, Heather Larson, Redmond, 2:01:58. 148, Mark Keener, Bend, 2:02:18. 149, Carolyn Johnson, Crooked River, 2:03:03. 150, Sharon Frantz, Sunriver, 2:03:04. 151, Ellen Jansen, Richland, Wash., 2:03:20. 152, Michele Franco, Lake Mary Fla., 2:03:31. 153, Molly Wilkinson, Portland, 2:03:33. 154, Missy Nystrom, Central Point, 2:03:38. 155, Britta Beckstead, Medford, 2:03:39. 156, Donna Marshall, Sisters, 2:03:45. 157, Melinda Luksch, Corvallis, 2:03:53. 158, Jenai Burden, Sandy, 2:03:55. 159, Dave Schmidlin, Forest Grove, 2:03:57. 160, Lauren Brennan, Hood River, 2:03:53. 161, Laura Lopez, Medford, 2:04:11. 162, Ron Lopez, Medford, 2:04:11. 163, Jana Clemons, Bend, 2:04:33. 164, Emilee Brent, Eugene, 2:04:29. 165, Kelsi Melvin, Eugene, 2:04:29. 166, Sean Currigan, Portland, 2:04:18. 167, Sunny Harmeson, Bend, 2:04:21. 168, Robert Robinette, La Pine, 2:04:54. 169, Megan Strand, Vancouver, Wash., 2:04:47. 170, Kira Wright, Portland, 2:04:48. 171, Candace Ball, Walla Walla, Wash., 2:05:40. 172, Sam Scholz, Terrebonne, 2:05:33. 173, Angela Sitz, Sisters, 2:05:48. 174, Elissa Brouillard, Redmond, 2:05:55. 175, Christine Underwood, Redmond, 2:06:16. 176, Lisa Vipond, Issaquah, Wash., 2:06:38. 177, Jamie Vohs, Sisters, 2:07:01. 178, Tanja Homrichhausen, Springfield, 2:07:11. 179, Connie Heim, Crooked River, 2:07:17. 180, Krista Kerins, Eugene, 2:07:02. 181, Cheri Cook, Powell Butte, 2:07:37. 182, Susan Boerste, Beaverton, 2:07:33. 183, Jodi Husband, Redmond, 2:07:36. 184, Ali Banister, Fallon Nev., 2:07:46. 185, John Allen, Bend, 2:08:02. 186, Chris Cowan, Bend, 2:08:16. 187, Carey Bell, Redmond, 2:08:08. 188, Susan Pierce Richard, Selah, Wash., 2:08:18. 189, Britni Freiboth, Port Orchard, Wash., 2:08:17. 190, Monica Ayres, Bend, 2:08:18. 191, Molly Lundy, Bend, 2:08:47. 192, Aaron Buffington, Portland, 2:08:37. 193, Tammy Brennan, Hood River, 2:09:02. 194, Melanie Chapman, Hood River, 2:09:02. 195, Jill Johnson, Redmond, 2:10:08. 196, Rebecca Hoyt, Bend, 2:10:12. 197, Sandy McCormack, Portland, 2:10:34. 198, Jim Ross, Vancouver, Wash., 2:10:59. 199, Dustin Ebel, Corvallis, 2:10:59. 200 Amy Obersinner, Silverton, 2:10:59. 201, Nicole Marsaglia, Salem, 2:11:13. 202, Seth Howe, Burns, 2:11:16. 203, Pam Schweitzer, 2:11:33. 204, Eric Jansen, Richland, Wash., 2:11:46. 205, Daniel Pite, 2:12:49. 206, Jan Dean, Salem, 2:12:52. 207, Chris Boerste, Beaverton, 2:13:02. 208, Heather Newton, Vancouver, Wash., 2:13:21. 209, Jaclyn Rushing, Corvallis, 2:13:56. 210, Karin Bucht, Corvallis, 2:13:57. 211, Gwen Thomas, Florence, 2:13:51. 212, Neil Ernst, Redmond, 2:14:28. 213, Peggy Philp, Redmond, 2:14:29. 214, Mike Brennan, Boring, 2:14:40. 215, Wendy Pickett, Nehalem, 2:14:57. 216, Janice Hilsenkopf, Clackamas, 2:15:10. 217, Carly McFarland, Bend, 2:15:27. 218, Rosario Collet, Clackamas, 2:16:02. 219, John George, Redmond, 2:16:51. 220, Jodi Nelson, Bend, 2:17:30.

221, Vanessa Blood, Bend, 2:17:52. 222, Chrystal Bell, Portland, 2:17:32. 223, Allison Halsey, Norfolk Va., 2:17:52. 224, Jensen Vollum, Portland, 2:18:25. 225, Tammy Gill, Sisters, 2:18:29. 226, Kathy Lein, Bend, 2:18:33. 227, Heather Olsen, Beaverton, 2:19:01. 228, Ayelet Ezran, Bend, 2:19:20. 229, Rebecca Randall, Calhoun Ga., 2:19:19. 230, Lois Kaping, Bend, 2:19:28. 231, Evgenia Karpenko, Beaverton, 2:19:50. 232, Bobby Kavanaugh, Bend, 2:19:59. 233, Angie Farnworth, Bend, 2:20:17. 234, Penny Jansen, Richland, 2:21:50. 235, Polly McIrvin, Ellensburg, Wash., 2:22:07. 236, Kathy Redmond, Bend, 2:22:35. 237, Devan Blanscett, Bend, 2:22:45. 238, Stephen Hamilton, Sunriver, 2:22:43. 239, Lindsey Weber, Portland, 2:23:03. 240, Christopher Thomas, Rhododendron, 2:23:03. 241, Shineadth Brandon, Bend, 2:23:21. 242, Shanon Vuylsteke, Hillsboro, 2:23:43. 243, Sara Bayes, Salem, 2:23:49. 244, Ellen Reese, Canby, 2:23:51. 245, Mary Carroll, Bend, 2:24:24. 246, Emily Anderson, Redmond, 2:24:21. 247, Katie Humphrey, Eugene, 2:24:28. 248, Rachel Wall, Portland, 2:24:56. 249, Elizabeth Ellis, Corvallis, 2:25:19. 250, Bianca Espinosa, Tigard, 2:25:40. 251, Daniel Murphy, Redmond, 2:25:43. 252, Kathryn Lloyd, Bend, 2:26:26. 253, Cynthia Forney, Clatskanie, 2:26:19. 254, Leslie Gish, Bend, 2:26:41. 255, Yael Webber, Portland, 2:26:57. 256, Susan Smith, Damascus, 2:28:08. 257, Norma Ball, Vancouver, Wash., 2:27:56. 258, Lisa Howe, Burns, 2:28:33. 259, Nicole Christenson, Henderson NV 2:28:52. 260, Tom Dean, Salem, 2:29:19. 261, Katherine Gray, Portland, 2:29:43. 262, Joseph Lyons, Tigard, 2:29:53. 263, Dorothy Mallon, Bend, 2:31:21. 264, Aleta Fullenwider, Portland, 2:32:39. 265, Ron Werner Jr, Bend, 2:33:10. 266, Kris Demaria, Portland, 2:33:02. 267 Sara Powell, Portland, 2:33:03. 268, Jane Erbez, Portland, 2:33:03. 269, Anne Ferrell, Bend, 2:33:47. 270, Christopher Kienzle, Powell Butte, 2:34:26. 271, Bob Huskey, Bend, 2:34:32. 272, Mary Popish, Bend, 2:35:19. 273, Joshua Schrock, Redmond, 2:35:19. 274, Dave Inbody, Bend, 2:35:09. 275, Charlotte Brady, Bend, 2:35:35. 276, Shannon Hanson, Bend, 2:35:36. 277, Rose Jackson, Portland, 2:36:03. 278, Jane Fuller, Bend, 2:37:26. 279, Vicki Sime, Redmond, 2:37:26. 280, Erin Mulkey, Corvallis, 2:39:57. 281, Tami Hudson, Redmond, 2:39:53. 282, Deborah Fuentes, Phoenix Ariz., 2:40:32. 283, McCall Vollum, Portland, 2:40:34. 284, Susie Tuttle, Redmond, 2:41:43. 285, Beckie Lee, Portland, 2:42:00. 286, Tim Kniser, Portland, 2:41:58. 287, Norm Smith, Prineville, 2:42:25. 288, Michael Armon, Redmond, 2:42:48. 289, Vicki Horn, Bend, 2:43:23. 290, Brenda Kine, Bend, 2:43:25. 291, Erin Lee, Redmond, 2:45:50. 292, Patti Brown, Redmond, 2:43:15. 293, Sharon Smith Gizara, Eugene, 2:47:59. 294, James Gemelas, Madras, 2:48:15. 295, Renee May, Sisters, 2:48:25. 296, Chris Brophy, Sisters, 2:48:42. 297, Maggie Saslow, Sisters, 2:49:08. 298, Jennifer Loza, Corvallis, 2:49:55. 299, Steve Pappas, Bend, 2:50:01. 300, Trisha Smith, Redmond, 2:54:43. 301, James Kroeker, Redmond, 2:54:43. 302, Jessica Pacheco, Redmond, 2:56:39. 303, Melissa Schliewe, Redmond, 2:56:39. 304, Kathleen Payne, Redmond, 2:56:28. 305, Domini Nokes, Halsey, 2:56:53. 306, Keri Johns, Redmond, 2:57:54. 307, Angela Jordan, Bend, 2:59:40. 308, Diane Hannay, Redmond, 3:03:24. 309, Melissa Conley, Redmond, 3:03:24. 310, Kristi Patterson, Jerome, Idaho, 3:03:46. 311, Brenda Rocklin, Portland, 3:03:46. 312, Melanie Frei, Corvallis, 3:04:12. 313, Ken Betuel, Terrebonne, 3:06:00. 314, Lenora James, Bend, 3:06:20. 315, Lauri Roland, Redmond, 3:07:49. 316, Julie Rodriguez, Yuma Ariz., 3:10:38. 317, Tera Dunbar, Canby, 3:15:32. 318, Thomas Imholt, Canby, 3:15:33. 319, Jennifer Seelye, Bend, 3:16:22. 320, Stacy Hauser, Bend, 3:18:08. 321, Sally Lynch, Tigard, 3:18:15. 322, Marie Armon, Redmond, 3:19:50. 323, Shelly Gutzman, Grants Pass, 3:22:32. 324, Kim Skomerza, Eagle Point, 3:22:34. 325, Sharon Shockley, Pueblo, Colo., 3:23:03. 326, Aubrey Pagenstecher, Portland, 3:25:45. 327, Stephen Pagenstecher, Portland, 3:25:45. 328, Sheryl Pagenstecher, Portland, 3:25:45. 329, Thomas Pagenstecher, Portland, 3:25:47. 330, Rebecca Forsythe, Battle Ground, Wash., 3:26:44. 331, Robert Forsythe, Battle Ground, Wash., 3:26:44. 332, Gerard Miller, Springfeild, 3:34:45. 333, Terri Miller, Springfeild, 3:34:46. 334, Sherrie Johnson, Marcola, 3:35:36. 335, Beverly Vick, Monroe, 3:38:06. 336, Sandra Toftdahl, Junction City, 3:38:07. 337, Roberta Shirley, Terrebonne, 3:38:57. 338, Teresa Nohrenberg, Marcola, 3:48:43. 339, Janet Blanscett, Bend, 4:47:35. 340 Carolee Blanscett, Kennewick, Wash., 4:47:36. 10K 1, Michael Graham, Vancouver, Wash., 38:37. 2, Curt Stephan, Palmdale, Calif., 39:55. 3, Kristina Trygstad-Saa, Bozeman, Mont., 40:46. 4, Brock Roberts, Portland, 41:09. 5, Rusty Clemons, Bend, 42:35. 6, Ryan Carrasco, John Day, 42:52. 7, Sarah Agsten, Roseburg, 42:52. 8, Rodney Cooper, Veneta, 43:43. 9, Miriam Seeley, Redmond, 45:20. 10, Steven McCrosky, Bend, 45:16. 11, Rod Thompson, Bend, 45:33. 12, Randy McClellan, Prineville, 45:34. 13, Kevin Kinports, Eugene, 46:20. 14, Catherine Theobald, Bend, 48:23. 15, Ron Wortman, Prineville, 49:01. 16, Chad Bennett, Clackamas, 49:16. 17, Dustin Amberg, Portland, 49:32. 18, Tim Ellenberger, Jasper, 49:50. 19, Dan Edwards, Redmond, 49:50. 20 Ryan Hudson, Redmond, 50:06. 21, Claire Devoe, Portland, 50:05. 22, Charlotte Guebels, Corvallis, 50:20. 23, Craig Graham, Warm Springs, 50:20. 24, Karlene Austin, Prineville, 50:40. 25, Robin Long, Beaux Arts, Wash., 51:04. 26, Donald David, Keizer, 51:07. 27, Sandra Seeley, Redmond, 51:22. 28, Thomas Holt, Redmond, 51:51. 29, Ken Hess, Prineville, 52:04. 30, Amanda Gow, Bend, 52:12. 31, Kevin Luckini, Sisters, 52:18. 32, Adam Morse, Hood River, 52:28. 33, Josh Lewis, Bozeman, Mont., 52:20. 34, Bryce Tipton, Bend, 52:11. 35, Trace Tipton, Bend, 52:12. 36, J.C. Wikander, Portland, 52:13. 37, Lauren Roberts, Portland, 53:01. 38, Eva Ceder, Eugene, 53:25. 39, Geoffrey Jaeger, Corvallis, 53:43. 40, Robin Miller, Louisville KY 54:06. 41, Lindsay Snyder, Hillsboro, 54:21. 42, Derek Mollier, Coos Bay, 54:29. 43, Krista Gault, Redmond, 54:52. 44, Nikole Crafton, Prineville, 54:46. 45, Maureen Anderson, Crooked River, 54:57. 46, Christina Brown, Sherwood, 55:20. 47, Jason Crafton, Prineville, 55:48. 48, Leslie Davis, Warm Springs, 55:52. 49, Thomas Bischoff, Portland, 56:00. 50, Katherine Greiner, 56:07. 51, Jill Ponder, Redmond, 56:25. 52, Bethanee Esqueda, Salem, 55:56. 53, Ryan Bales, Redmond, 56:17. 54, Deevy Holcomb, Redmond, 56:33. 55, Rita McClellan, Prineville, 56:36. 56, Noel Mickelberry, Portland, 56:54. 57, Julie Penry, Corvallis, 56:56. 58, Sam Olson, Aloha, 57:19. 59, Elizabeth Tertadian, Beaverton, 57:31. 60, Erin Matlock, Redmond, 57:30. 61, Gail Mast, Wilsonville, 57:54. 62, Darla Naugher, Redmond, 58:04. 63, Kimberly Goeggel, Camas, Wash., 57:52. 64, Linda Crabtree, Vancouver, Wash., 58:10. 65, Cheryl Cox, Redmond, 58:16. 66, Carrie Coe, Bend, 58:27. 67, Tracy Esguerra, Tualatin, 58:16. 68, Christy McCrosky, Bend, 58:37. 69, Chasity Cianciolo, Bend, 58:43. 70, Jordan Trimmer, Madras, 58:40. 71, Kris Berglund, Portland, 58:38. 72, Rich Lohman, Madras, 58:49. 73, Stephanie Jessee, Prineville, 58:55. 74, Kerri Tyler, Newport, 58:49. 75, Katherine Orr, St. Helens, 59:20. 76, Brian Ross, Salem, 59:47. 77, Shirlee Evans, Redmond, 59:39. 78, Amy Kasari, Bend, 1:00:16. 79, Andy Wood, Bend, 1:00:16. 80, Karen Williams, Sisters, 1:00:23. 81, Carmen Miller, Albany, 1:00:45. 82, Allison Dodge, Shedd, 1:00:46. 83, Sarah Atwood, Fall City, Wash., 1:01:07. 84, Andrea Harmon, Fallon NV 1:01:30. 85, Haley Brown Brownson, Warm Springs, 1:01:49. 86, Laura Jacobs, Bend, 1:01:40. 87, Holly Myers, Bend, 1:01:57. 88, Tory Kurtz, Prineville, 1:01:58. 89, Megan Callow, Hood River, 1:02:27. 90, Sarah Walker, Lake Oswego, 1:02:16. 91, Jon Roberts, Bend, 1:02:38. 92, Raina Lawler, Portland, 1:03:49. 93, Cody Jessee, Prineville, 1:03:44. 94, Fran Weaver, Bend, 1:03:57. 95, Antonio Espinosa, Lake Oswego, 1:04:07. 96, Susan Gotshall, Bend, 1:04:16. 97, Susan Hagstrom, Oakland, Calif., 1:04:16. 98, Cheryl Avolio, Bend, 1:04:16. 99, Kevin Bauer, Redmond, 1:04:04. 100, Darby Concannon, Corvallis, 1:04:48. 101, Ella Daniels, Bend, 1:05:20. 102, Sommer Moore, Sisters, 1:05:28. 103, Liesl Jeck, Beaverton, 1:05:38. 104, Daniel Sturm, Beaverton, 1:05:53. 105, Nazaree Jackson, Redmond, 1:05:41. 106, Jenniffer Smith, Bend, 1:06:59. 107, Connor Franssen, Eugene, 1:07:44. 108 Laura Bales, Redmond, 1:07:28. 109, Cynthia Humble, Redmond, 1:07:49. 110, Robin Martin, Salem, 1:07:54. 111, Vicki Stoltz, Redmond, 1:08:27. 112,

Dawn Roberts, Bend, 1:09:41. 113, Heather Paulsen, Rhododendron, 1:09:38. 114, Cameo Chambers, Redmond, 1:10:50. 115, Theresa Wikander, Portland, 1:10:36. 116, Kirsten Dylla, Bend, 1:10:56. 117, Jamie Vandecoevering, Keizer, 1:11:17. 118, Patrick Vandecoevering, Keizer, 1:11:17. 119, Alec McGregor, Bend, 1:11:27. 120, Cheryl Wandro, Camas, Wash., 1:11:47. 121, Maren Winner, Austin Texas, 1:12:30. 122, Shaeleen Gilson, Portland, 1:13:24. 123, Lauren Simpson, Bend, 1:14:08. 124, Alla Schock, Kennewick, Wash., 1:14:20. 125, Sara Schaaf, Portland, 1:14:45. 126, Kelly Jones, Portland, 1:15:10. 127, Rachael Barnhurst, Sweet Home, 1:15:56. 128, Jake Ezell, Eielson AFB, Alaska, 1:15:56. 129, Stephanie Ezell, Eielson AFB, Alaska, 1:15:57. 130, Carolyn Espinosa, Redmond, 1:16:29. 131, Susan Espinosa, Tigard, 1:16:31. 132, Amy Cline, Portland, 1:16:13. 133, Gil Hanson, Portland, 1:16:12. 134, Jyll Smith, Salem, 1:16:24. 135, Torrey Sharp, Sisters, 1:17:26. 136, Erin Ellis, Salem, 1:17:43. 137, Heidi Bauer, Redmond, 1:18:42. 138, Jodi Colbert, Newberg, 1:19:02. 139, Chris Smith, Warm Springs, 1:20:02. 140, Jennifer Crye, Bend, 1:21:43. 141, Linda Cronk, Terrebonne, 1:21:48. 142, Laura Buffington, Portland, 1:26:31. 143, Lisa Clark, Bend, 1:27:40. 144, Kristy Swartz, Prineville, 1:27:26. 145, Paula Frey, Bend, 1:28:17. 146, Aimee Jones, Bend, 1:28:31. 147, Susanne Watkins, Bend, 1:29:59. 148, Gaylynn Ball, Warren, 1:32:04. 149, Steven Ball, Warren, 1:32:51. 150, Debbie Florance, Portland, 1:33:31. 151, Jessica Stewart, Fallon Nev., 1:37:04. 152, Edward Carlin, Terrebonne, 1:40:39. 153, Sue Marceaux, Bend, 1:44:07. 154, Julene Church, Tucson AZ 1:44:07. 155, Charla Meyer, Bend, 1:47:07. 156, Debbie Ramsey, Redmond, 1:49:01. 157, Kathy Winther, Redmond, 1:49:02. 158, Russell Alger, Madras, 1:50:23. 159, Marlys Alger, Madras, 1:50:24. 160, Alish Blandon, Aloha, 1:54:42. 161, Charles Bandon, Aloha, 1:54:45. 162, Thia Barth, Tigard, 2:04:18. 163, Cynthia Schultz, Tualatin, 2:04:18. 164, Jody Lintner, Milwaukie, 2:04:19. 165, Paula Kilgore, Tigard, 2:05:31. 5K 1, Curt Rosen, Redmond, 17:40. 2, Chase Hammond, Bend, 17:42. 3, Chad McGraw, Sitka, Alaska, 19:23. 4, Scott Abrams, Bend, 19:40. 5, Jordan Gemelas, Madras, 21:23. 6, Aaron Langeliers, Oregon City, 21:51. 7, Jarred GregoryGrimes, Redmond, 22:06. 8, Stephanie Robins, Salem, 22:07. 9, Jeannine Faulkner, Atmautluak, Alaska, 22:16. 10, Brad Carrell, Redmond, 23:43. 11, Hans Manseth, Portland, 23:35. 12, Cody Hamilton, Redmond, 24:09. 13, Ashuly Hoxie, Redmond, 24:15. 14, Katie Kinports, Eugene, 24:30. 15, Sheri Morgan, Portland, 24:40. 16, Michelle Belden, Crooked River, 25:02. 17, Dennis Collins, Redmond, 25:35. 18, Jordan Higgins, Prineville, 25:55. 19, Ashlyn Hanson, Prineville, 25:47. 20, Tracie McDonald, Redmond, 26:00. 21, Charles Dorst, Portland, 26:13. 22, Russell Green, Redmond, 26:17. 23, Bridget Etchegaray, Placentia, Calif., 26:39. 24, Sophia Gemelas, Madras, 26:40. 25, Dale Smith, Bend, 26:46. 26, Becca Abbas, Redmond, 27:01. 27, Eddie Green, Porterville, Calif., 26:45. 28, Natalie Etchegaray, Placentia, Calif., 27:18. 29, Gabrielle Etchegaray, Placentia, Calif., 27:18. 30, Tess Lane, Newberg, 27:06. 31, Charla Murphy, Redmond, 27:24. 32, Keith Sime, Sunriver, 27:05. 33, Virginie Fivaz, Yvoire, France, 27:50. 34, Krista Floyd, Prineville, 27:57. 35, John Keston, Sunriver, 28:16. 36, Tammy McKay, West Linn, 28:06. 37, David Presland, Bend, 28:16. 38, Jens Lovtang, Redmond, 28:10. 39, Jaina Hamilton, Redmond, 28:39. 40, Elizabeth Margeson, Vancouver, Wash., 28:36. 41, Bethany Durre, Bend, 28:35. 42, Tammy Shelton, Prineville, 28:39. 43, Terri Law, Redmond, 29:00. 44, Berkeley Williamson, Portland, 29:11. 45, Audra Green, Redmond, 29:07. 46, Amanda Grunberg, Bend, 29:15. 47, Chris Gladd, Bend, 29:16. 48, Torree Abrams, Bend, 29:23. 49, Hailey Erskine, Portland, 29:53. 50, Ashley Besbris, Portland, 29:53. 51, Katrina Terry, Madras, 30:10. 52, Gwendilynn Turner, Terrebonne, 30:07. 53, Tiffany Beymer, Warm Springs, 30:26. 54, Marlee Fleckenstein, Fullerton, Calif., 30:25. 55, Astacia Christenson, Bend, 30:34. 56, Kristi Zimmerman, Portland, 30:37. 57, Chris Heim, Crooked River, 30:55. 58, Mark Agsten, Roseburg, 31:08. 59, Stacey Graham, Portland, 31:03. 60, Tanner Green, Porterville, Calif., 31:11. 61, Spencer Franssen, Eugene, 31:44. 62, Amanda Rose, Bend, 31:44. 63, Danielle McGraw, Sitka, Alaska, 31:29. 64, Penny Panknin, Redmond, 31:33. 65, Amber Minney, Terrebonne, 31:33. 66, Brandie McNamee, Madras, 31:46. 67, Amyee Hess, La Pine, 32:00. 68, Meg Voedisch, Redmond, 32:11. 69, Kathy David, Keizer, 32:11. 70, Bill Welch, Redmond, 32:35. 71, Jordon Zardinejad, Portland, 32:44. 72, Shelli Larimer, Prineville, 33:28. 73, Brenda Hanson, Prineville, 33:29. 74, Logan Ruhland, Echo, 33:33. 75, Kent Madison, Echo, 33:37. 76, Doug Ritchie, Sisters, 33:57. 77, Kim Puls, Sisters, 33:57. 78, Gregory Simmons, Des Moines, Iowa, 34:33. 79, Terri Simmons, Des Moines, Iowa, 34:33. 80, Mike Dunn, Corvallis, 34:38. 81, Suzanne Dalton, Corvallis, 35:03. 82, Ann Hendrick, Bend, 35:08. 83, Sara Wurfel, Sherwood, 35:40. 84, Tatyana Roop, Prineville, 35:50. 85, Kou Westcott, Bend, 35:54. 86, Sarah Ferry, Selah, Wash., 36:30. 87, Jason Howland, Oregon City, 36:09. 88, Tenisha Howland, Oregon City, 36:09. 89, Jaimee Crowe, Sheridan, 36:57. 90, Michele Gemelas, Madras, 37:31. 91, Heidi Morgan, Salem, 37:28. 92, Angela Beam, College Place, Wash., 37:28. 93, Patricia Antenucci, Rhododendron, 37:27. 94, Carrie Sue Halupa, Springfield, 38:59. 95, Tashina Smith, Warm Springs, 39:33. 96, Chantrelle Vanderzand, Redmond, 39:26. 97, Michael Dalton, Corvallis, 40:25. 98, Karma Crafton, Prineville, 40:08. 99, Carrie Presland, Bend, 40:27. 100, Brennan Franssen, Eugene, 40:40. 101, Ben Sarbeck, Scio, 41:38. 102, Anita Etchegaray, Placentia, Calif., 41:56. 103, Janessa Francois, Junction City, 42:42. 104, Darbi Franssen, Eugene, 42:44. 105, Carrie Agee, Redmond, 42:39. 106, Olivia Tuttle, Redmond, 42:41. 107, Lani Hotchkiss, Redmond, 42:38. 108, Rebecca Vallie, Redmond, 42:38. 109, Doreen Edison, Redmond, 43:48. 110, Olivia Franssen, Eugene, 44:05. 111, Susan Simpson, Bend, 44:02. 112, Brenda Franssen, Eugene, 44:47. 113, Susan Crawford, Prineville, 44:32. 114, Julie Crandall, Prineville, 44:46. 115, Jennifer Higgins, Prineville, 44:46. 116, Cedar Dunn, Corvallis, 46:35. 117, Deanna Berry, Bend, 47:03. 118, Ray Kelsay, Crooked River, 47:24. 119, Wendy Guest, Scio, 47:37. 120, Haley Guest, Scio, 47:38. 121, Sandra Fox, Powell, 49:06. 122, Amy Kuper, Redmond, 49:06. 123, Phyllis Carlin, Terrebonne, 50:26. 124, Regan Roberts, Sisters, 50:17. 125, John Turner, Gladstone, 50:16. 126, Toni Conley, Bend, 50:51. 127, Vicki Christenson, Henderson Nev., 50:51. 128, Erinn Lakey, Bend, 51:45. 129, Robert Fuller, Bend, 52:18. 130, Barbara Germano, Eugene, 52:43. 131, Nancy Williams, Terrebonne, 52:45. 132, Jayden Davis, Warm Springs, 52:42. 133, Jabbar Davis, Warm Springs, 52:41. 134, Tara Vuksich, Crooked River, 54:02. 135, Rylan Davis, Warm Springs, 1:01:34. 136, Nancy Seyler, Warm Springs, 1:01:34. 137, Nita Etchegaray, Philomath, 1:01:56. 138, Glenda Salas, Ramona, Calif., 1:01:56. 139, Maria Dragila, Philomath, 1:01:57. 140, Linda Klenke, New Haven IN 1:02:25. 141, Adele Kush, South Bend IN 1:02:25. 142, Chris Giant, Bend, 1:02:26 1:02:58 20:16.

CYCLING 2010 HIGH DESERT OMNIUM July 10 Criterium results (Place, name, team, points.) Women Cat 1/2 — 1, Jade Wilcoxson Flywheel Bicycle Solutions, 16. 2, Tina Brubaker Veloforma, 13. 3, Heather Hill Life Cycle Bike Shop, 10. 4, Brenna Lopez-Otero Bend Memorial Clinic Total Care, 8. 5, Cara Bussell Trisport Cycling, 6. 6, Serena Bishop Sunnyside Sports, 5. 7, Karey Miles Therapeutic Associates Cycling, 4. 8, Lindsay Myers Webcor, 3. 9, Susan Peithman Veloforma, 2. 10, Elise Huggins Veloforma, 1. DNF, Libby Evans Therapeutic Associates Cycling/GENR8. Women Cat 3 — 1, Maire Osborn Life Cycle Bike Shop, 16. 2, Megan Chinburg Veloforma, 13. 3, Mary Ramos Bend Memorial Clinic Total Care, 10. 4, Jessica Kaplan Therapeutic Associates Cycling, 8. 5, Mindy Simmons Hammer Velo, 6. 6, Helen Grogan Bend Memorial Clinic Total Care, 5. 7, Sheila Raff Blue Rooster Sports Medicine, 4. 8, Amanda Atwill Hammer Velo, 3. 9, Cary Steinman Bend Memorial Clinic Total Care, 2. 10, Kim Rueter Sorella Forte, 1. 11, Rachelle Jorgensen Life Cycle Bike Shop. 12, Sarah Tisdale Sorella Forte. 13, Laura McGraw Veloforma. 14, Joanne Schmitz L’ecole/Wheatland Wheelers. 15, Jan Moss Sorella Forte. 16, Judy Richardson

Sorella Forte. Women Cat 4 — 1, Erica Loder Veloforma, 16. 2, Amy Champion Pacific Power Blue Sky, 13. 3, Tonya Roe Sorella Forte, 10. 4, Brianna Walle Ironclad Performance Wear, 8. 5, Ann Kennedy Guinness Cycling Team, 6. 6, Eryn Barker Specialized River City Bicycles, 5. 7, Courtney Gould Sorella Forte, 4. 8, Katy Pranian Sorella Forte, 3. 9, Erin Goodall Showers Pass, 2. 10, Kelly Sandow Poplollies, 1. 11, Michelle Kunec Sorella Forte. 12, Molly Blust, 13, Elizabeth Sederbaum Portland State University. DNF, Renee Scott Sunnyside Sports. Men Pro, Cat 1/2 — 1, Carson Miller Veloforma, 16. 2, Ian Boswell Bissell Pro Cycling, 13. 3, Andrew Boone Cyclesoles/Sagebrush Cycles, 10. 4, Derek Stallings BendBroadband/WebCyclery.com, 8. 5, Elijah Romeram Oregon presented by Laurelwood, 6. 6, David Gates Bridgetown Velo, 5. 7, Brad Winn Primal/First Bank, 4. 8, Sloane Anderson Pro Air, 3. 9, Chris Swanam Oregon presented by Laurelwood, 2. 10, Jason Riffle HPChiro/Scott’s Cycling of Salem, 1. 11, Edward Micek BendBroadband/WebCyclery.com. 12, Steven R Holland United Finance. 13, Sal Collura SLOCUM Rebound Racing. 14, Austin Arguello. 15, McKenzie Thramer SLOCUM Rebound Racing. 16, Mike Kath Cyclepath Racing. 17, Kennett Peterson Hagens-Berman LLP Cycling. 18, Brian Seguin BendBroadband/WebCyclery.com. 19, Doug Perrin Hutch’s/ClearOne/Bend Dental. 20, Doug Smith BendBroadband/WebCyclery.com. 21, Kyle Wuepper Bend Memorial Clinic Total Care Racing. 22, Ben Thompson Trek Mtn Co-Op. 23, Peter Vraniak 0. 24, David Root Therapeutic Associates Cycling/GENR8. 25, Adam Edgertonam Oregon presented by Laurelwood Br. 26, Tim Jones WebCyclery.com. 27, William Warburton Therapeutic Associates Cycling/GENR8. 28, Brandon Dyer Cyclesoles/Sagebrush Cycles. 29, Matt Ritzow Bicycleway.com. 30, Scott Gray Cyclesoles/Sagebrush Cycles. 31, Michael Rosenberg Hutch’s. 32, Erik Bergstrom Therapeutic Associates Cycling/GENR8. 33, Jimmy Udall Courage Cycles. DNF, Greg VanScholtenSLOCUM Rebound Racing. DNF, Angelo Roman Hammer/CMG Racingam. DNF, Dustin Hahn Godspeed. DNF, Robin Wesselam Oregon presented by Laurelwood Brew. DNF, Christopher DuBoisam Oregon presented by Laurelwood Brew. Men Cat 3 — 1, Marshall Greene Bend Memorial Clinic Total Care, 16. 2, Mike Brown Therapeutic Associates Cycling, 13. 3, Michael Brunelle Life Cycle Bike Shop, 10. 4, Brian Walburn Hagens-Berman LLP Cycling, 8. 5, Qayam Jetha Olympia Orthopedic, 6. 6, T.J. Paskewich Therapeutic Associates Cycling, 5. 7, Jurgen Fennerl Hutch’s/ClearOne/Bend Dental, 4. 8, Alex Wentzam Oregon presented by Laurelwood, 3. 9, Cort Buchholz Cyclesoles/Sagebrush Cycles, 2. 10, John Craft Bend Memorial Clinic Total Care, 1. 11, David Wells Life Cycle Bike Shop. 12, Michael Roeckleinam Becher+. 13, Peter Christoff Bend Memorial Clinic Total Care Racing. 14, John Lance Guinness Cyclingam. 15, Scott Hill Life Cycle Bike Shop. 16, William Lauberndsn Guys Named Alex. 17, Rob Angelo Therapeutic Associates Cycling/ GENR8. 18, Kitch Turner Sunnyside Sports. 19, Erik Hofland Artisan Family Racing/Sprout Cycles. 20, Marcus Biancucci Therapeutic Associates Cycling/GENR8. 21, Brent Emoff BRIHOP. 22, Juan Quintero Unattached. 23, Doug La Placa Bend Memorial Clinic Total Care Racing. 24, Spencer Newell Therapeutic Associates Cycling/GENR8. 25, Cole Sprague Bend Memorial Clinic Total Care Racing. 26, Alexander Clemensam Oregon presented by Laurelwood Brew. 27, Spencer Gray Etna Brewing Co./DeSalvo Custom Cycles. 28, Robert Sheasby Bend Memorial Clinic Total Care Racing. 29, Ambrose Su Hutch’s/ClearOne/Bend Dental. 30, Joseph Ferron CAPA Cyclingam. 31, Mark Reinecke Bend Memorial Clinic Total Care Racing. 32, Joe Dengel CAPA Cyclingam. 33, Andy Su Hutch’s/ClearOne/Bend Dental. DNF, Erik Jacobson Therapeutic Associates Cycling/ GENR8. DNF, Jesse Finch GnehmCapitol Velo p/b Lifesource. DNF, Joel Palanuk Green Ridge PT/In Focus. DNF, Brayton Osgood Bend Memorial Clinic Total Care Racing. Men Cat 4/5 — 1, James Jorgensen Life Cycle Bike Shop, 16. 2, Eric Birky Windsor, 13. 3, Todd Riley, 10. 4, Austin Line Sunnyside Sports, 8. 5, Sean Haidet Bend Memorial Clinic Total Care, 6. 6, Isaac Sullivan Life Cycle Bike Shop, 5. 7, Ian Bagshaw Flywheel Bicycle Solutions, 4. 8, Sean Bagshaw Flywheel Bicycle Solutions, 3. 9, Matt Engel Bend Memorial Clinic Total Care, 2. 10, Matt Keeler University of Oregon Cycling Clu, 1. 11, Alan Whitneyam Oregon presented by Laurelwood Brew. 12, Zach Gilmour. 13, Michael Mara Desert Orthopaedics. 14, Jack Mahler Unattached. 15, Stephen Szufnarowski. 16, Ryan Champion Pacific Power Blue Sky. 17, Todd Berger Bend Memorial Clinic Total Care Racing. 18, Patrick Miller. 19, Winter Lewis Green Ridge/In Focus. 20, Graham Kelley Life Cycle Bike Shop. 21, Tim Dougherty Flywheel Bicycle Solutions. 22, Devin Mountsam Oregon presented by Laurelwood Brew. 23, Atlin Sestrich Ironclad Performance Wear. 24, McKenzie Sampson. 25, Chris Winans Sunnyside Sports. 26, Steve Wursta Bend Memorial Clinic Total Care Racing. 27, Owen Twitchell designstorm.org. 28, Tobin Peyton-Levin University of Oregon Cycling Club. 29, Tony Cocaam Oregon presented by Laurelwood Bre. 30, Kevin Chandler Unattached. 31, Ben Moore Life Cycle Bike Shop. 32, Kendal Johnson Cyclesoles/Sagebrush Cycles. 33, Cliff Cayer Bend Memorial Clinic Total Care Racing. 34, Darren Smith Bend Memorial Clinic Total Care Racing. 35, Joe Leineweber Ironclad Performance Wear. 36, Kevin English WebCyclery. com. 37, Matthew Lasala Bend Memorial Clinic Total Care Racing. 38, Kevin Short loco moco. 39, Ryan Reisbick Chinook Cycling of Yakima. 40, Don Wright. 41, Thomas Royce. 42, Michael Dennis Desert Orthopedics. 43, Brock Rowley Flywheel Bicycle Solutions. 44, Brian Barker Ironclad Performance Wear. 45, Riley Smith 0. 46, Steve Heinrichs. 47, Shaun Conley Ironclad Performance Wear. 48, Cameron Carrick Bend Endurance Academy. 49, Whit Bazemore. Men Masters — 1, Gregg Strome Hutch’s/ ClearOne/Bend Dental, 16. 2, Scott Seaton Hutch’s/ClearOne/Bend Dental, 13. 3, John OBrien Echelon Gran Fondo/ZteaM, 10. 4, Tim Schauer Specialized River City Bicycles, 8. 5, Dave Masessa Flywheel Bicycle Solutions, 6. 6, Mark Crawford Ironclad Performance Wear, 5. 7, Jurgen Fennerl Hutch’s/ClearOne/Bend Dental, 4. 8, Justin Serna Guinness Cyclingam, 3. 9, Ken Rodgers Whitewater Designs, 2. 10, Eric Schusterman Ritte Van Vlaanderen, 1. 11, Jim Rantala WebCyclery.com. 12, Mark Reinecke Bend Memorial Clinic Total Care Racingam. 13, Mike Adams United Finance. 14, Ambrose Su Hutch’s/ClearOne/Bend Dental. 15, Sean Tucker 0. 16, Steve Yenne Capitol Subaru Cycling. TOUR DE FRANCE Saturday At Station des Rousses, France Seventh Stage A 102.8-mile medium-mountain leg from Tournus to Station des Rousses 1. Sylvain Chavanel, France, Quick Step, 4 hours, 22 minutes 52 seconds. 2. Rafael Valls Ferri, Spain, Footon-Servetto, 57 seconds behind. 3. Juan Manuel Garate, Spain, Rabobank, 1:27. 4. Thomas Voeckler, France, Bbox Bouygues Telecom, 1:40. 5. Mathieu Perget, France, Caisse d’Epargne, same time. 6. Daniel Moreno, Spain, Omega PharmaLotto, same time. 7. Pierrick Fedrigo, France, Bboy Bouygues Telecom, 1:47. 8. Ryder Hejsedal, Canada, Garmin-Transitions, same time. 9. Ruben Plaza, Spain, Caisse d’Epargne, same time. 10. Eros Capecchi, Italy, Footon-Servetto, same time. 11. Nicolas Roche, Ireland, AG2R La Mondiale, same time. 12. Linus Gerdemann, Germany, Team Milram, same time. 13. Alberto Contador, Spain, Astana, same time. 14. Cadel Evans, Australia, BMC Racing Team, same time. 15. Cyril Gautier, France, Bbox Bouygues Telecom, same time. 16. Lance Armstrong, United States, Team RadioShack, same time. 17. Damien Monier, France, Cofidis, same time. 18. Jurgen Van Den Broeck, Belgium, Omega Pharma-Lotto, same time. 19. Luis-Leon Sanchez, Spain, Caisse d’Epargne, same time. 20. Andy Schleck, Luxembourg, Team Saxo Bank, same time. Also 22. Levi Leipheimer, United States, Team RadioShack, same time.

24. Alexandre Vinokourov, Kazakhstan, Astana, same time. 35. Janez Brajkovic, Slovenia, Team RadioShack, same time. 36. Christopher Horner, United States, Team RadioShack, same time. 50. Andreas Kloeden, Germany, Team RadioShack, 4:00. 65. Yaroslav Popovych, Ukraine, Team RadioShack, 10:02. 66. Sergio Paulinho, Portugal, Team RadioShack, same time. 84. Fabian Cancellara, Switzerland, Team Saxo Bank, 14:12. 94. George Hincapie, United States, BMC Racing Team, same time. 99. Dmitriy Muravyev, Kazakhstan, Team RadioShack, 18:57. 100. Gregory Rast, Switzerland, Team RadioShack, same time. 156. Tyler Farrar, United States, Garmin-Transitions, 22:17. 158. David Zabriskie, United States, GarminTransitions, same time. 172. Brent Bookwalter, United States, BMC Racing Team, same time. Overall Standings (After seven stages) 1. Sylvain Chavanel, France, Quick Step, 33 hours, 1 minute, 23 seconds. 2. Cadel Evans, Australia, BMC Racing Team, 1 minute, 25 seconds behind. 3. Ryder Hesjedel, Canada, Garmin-Transitions, 1:32. 4. Andy Schleck, Luxembourg, Team Saxo Bank, 1:55. 5. Alexandre Vinokourov, Kazakhstan, Astana, 2:17. 6. Alberto Contador, Spain, Astana, 2:26. 7. Jurgen Van Den Broeck, Belgium, Omega Pharma-Lotto, 2:28. 8. Nicolas Roche, Ireland, AG2R La Mondiale, same time. 9. Johan Van Summeren, Belgium, GarminTransitions, 2:33. 10. Denis Menchov, Russia, Rabobank, 2:35. 11. Bradley Wiggins, Britain, Sky Pro Cycling, same time. 12. Roman Kreuziger, Czech Republic, Liquigas-Doimo, 3:10. 13. Luis-Leon Sanchez, Spain, Caisse d’Epargne, 3:11. 14. Lance Armstrong, United States, Team RadioShack, 3:16. 15. Thomas Lovkvist, Sweden, Sky Pro Cycling, 3:20. 16. Rafael Valls Ferri, Spain, Footon-Servetto, 3:39. 17. Levi Leipheimer, United States, Team RadioShack, same time. 18. Juan Manuel Garate, Spain, Rabobank, 3:44. 19. Janez Brajkovic, Slovenia, Team RadioShack, 3:46. 20. Michael Rogers, Australia, Team HTCColumbia, same time. Also 24. Christopher Horner, United States, Team RadioShack, 4:03. 31. Geraint Thomas, Britain, Sky Pro Cycling, 4:37. 35. Andreas Kloeden, Germany, Team RadioShack, 6:00. 54. Yaroslav Popovych, Ukraine, Team RadioShack, 12:27. 58. Fabian Cancellara, Switzerland, Team Saxo Bank, 13:11. 80. Sergio Paulinho, Portugal, Team RadioShack, 21:18. 92. George Hincapie, United States, BMC Racing Team, 22:23. 94. Thor Hushovd, Norway, Cervelo Test Team, 22:32. 130. Gregory Rast, Switzerland, Team RadioShack, 30:31. 137. Brent Bookwalter, United States, BMC Racing Team, 32:11. 167. David Zabriskie, United States, GarminTransitions, 42:36. 170. Tyler Farrar, United States, Garmin-Transitions, 43:16. 184. Dmitriy Muravyev, Kazakhstan, Team RadioShack, 56:59.

SOCCER World Cup All Times PDT ——— THIRD PLACE Saturday, July 10 Germany 3, Uruguay 2 ——— CHAMPIONSHIP Today, July 11 At Johannesburg Netherlands vs. Spain, 11:30 a.m.

MLS MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER All Times PDT ——— EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA Columbus 8 2 4 28 20 12 New York 8 5 2 26 18 17 Toronto FC 6 4 4 22 17 15 Chicago 4 5 5 17 18 19 New England 4 9 2 14 15 26 Kansas City 3 8 3 12 11 19 D.C. 3 9 3 12 11 25 Philadelphia 3 8 2 11 16 25 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA Los Angeles 11 2 3 36 25 7 Real Salt Lake 9 3 3 30 28 11 Colorado 6 4 4 22 16 13 San Jose 6 4 4 22 18 16 FC Dallas 5 2 6 21 16 12 Houston 5 7 4 19 21 22 Seattle 4 8 3 15 16 23 Chivas USA 4 9 2 14 17 21 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. ——— Saturday’s Games Toronto FC 1, Colorado 0 San Jose 2, Philadelphia 1 New York 0, D.C. United 0, tie New England 2, Los Angeles 0 Houston 0, Columbus 0, tie Chivas USA 2, Kansas City 0 Today’s Game FC Dallas at Seattle FC, 7:30 p.m.

GOLF Local

BEND GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB Deschutes Cup, July 6 Team Match Play Crosswater Club ties Pronghorn Club, 18-18. Broken Top Club def. Awbrey Glen Golf Club, 23-13. BLACK BUTTE RANCH Women’s Golf Club Member-Member, July 6 Two-Person Best Ball at Big Meadow 1, Lynn Bowler/Barbara Schultz, 59. 2 (tie), Ree Andrew/Linda Sheppard, 63; Julianne Kaneko/Jackie Kvanvig, 63; Sandra Zielinski/Linda Goebel, 63. 5 (tie), Sheri Dawson/Lori Cooper, 65; Betty Carlsmith/Valerie Collins, 65; Sue Blaker/Sally Grader, 65. 8, Kathy Reynolds/Ellie Rutledge, 66. 9, Phyllis Lees/Pat Neufeldt, 67. 10 (tie), Nancy Elliott/Trina Alpine, 68; Pixie Carson/ Barbara Harris, 68. 12, Carolyn Hayden/Mae Williamson, 70. 13, Karen Mayberry/Alicia Knox, 72. 14, Barbara Carollo/Dee Nordhill, 78. BROKEN TOP Men’s Club, July 3 Skins Gross: 1 (tie), Bill Michel, 80; Gene Moore, 80; 3, Lynn Smith, 85. Net: 1, James Smith, 66. 2, Jeff Stack, 71. 3, Scott Smith, 73. Skins: James Wolfe, No. 4; James Smith, No. 8; Gene Moore, No. 15; Lynn Smith, No. 17; Jeff Stack, No. 9. CROOKED RIVER RANCH Men’s Club, July 6 A-B-C-D Stand Away Scramble Results 1, Tim Johnson/Ted Carlin/Earl Byers/Jerry Frost, 64. 2, Jay Snavely/Romano Romani/Bill Rhoads/Gene Ressler, 65. 3 (tie), Roger Provost/Ron White/Ron Meisner/Howard Knapp, 66; Marc Beebe/Russell Hague/Cary Poole/Gene Brosterhous, 66; Ron Fitzpatrick/Jim Hipp/Steve Pence/Doug Wyant, 66; Herb Parker/Mike Chamblerlain/Ron Nelson/Tom Bates, 66; Mac Kilgo/ Roy Zitek/Nick Hughes/Jay Sheldon, 66. Ladies Club, July 7 O-N-E-S Flight A — Gross: 1, Anita Briton, 40. Evie Spring, 43. Net: 1, Deborah Fitzpatrick, 34.5. Myrna Harris, 35. Flight B — Gross: 1, Jana Dunham, 45. Jan Majors, 51. Net: 1, Penny Piazza, 34. Ruth Smallwood, 37; Jo Modrell, 37. Flight C — Gross: 1, Chris Shanley, 55. Mary Jo Crossley, 57. Net: 1, Barb Roberts, 39. Karin Powers, 42; Kitty Bolier, 42. Nine-Hole Division — Net: 1, Pat Nordstrom, 21.5. Kathy Wierschke, 22. Patsy Parrish, 23.5; Norie Meza, 23.5. Chip-ins — Kitty Bolier, No. 2; Darlene Quiriconi, No. 14; Penny Piazza, No. 7; Ruth Smallwood, No. 2; Jana Dunham, No. 8; Linda Romani, No. 11; Karin Powers, No. 15; Evie Spring, No. 5. Birdies — Anita Britton, No. 11; Bonnie Gaston, No. 16; Linda Romani, Nos. 3, 4; Evie Spring, No. 5. Nine-Hole Pars — Kathy Wierschke, No. 4. EAGLE CREST Women’s Golf Group, July 6 Best Par 3, Two-Best Par 5s, Six-Best Par 4s Flight A — 1, Kathleen Mooberry, 27.5. 2, Patty Scott, 28.5 . 3 (tie), Diane Baumgartner, 30; Wynan Pelley, 30. 5, Veron Rygh, 31.5. Flight B — 1, Kathy Johnson, 29. 2 (tie), Sharon Stanton, 30.5; Betty Stearns, 30.5. 4, Mary Clark, 31. 5, Lael Cooksley, 31.5. Flight C — 1, Beattie Stabeck, 24.5; 2, Diane Concannon, 28; 3, Vicky Diegel, 29; 4 (tie), Pat Porter, 29.5; Joni McDonald, 29.5. Men’s Club, July 7 Individual Low Net, Three Clubs Plus Putter A Flight — 1, Roger Palmer, 57. 2, Jim Hawkes, 60. 3 (tie), Jim Kelly, 61; Ron Wolfe, 61; Steve Austin, 61. B Flight — 1, Cliff Shrock, 55;2, Dan Myers, 62. 3 (tie), Ken Walters, 66; Matt Conner, 66. C Flight — 1 (tie), Bill Carey, 59; Terry Black, 59. 3 (tie), Ken Benshoof, 60; Matt Conner, 60. THE GREENS AT REDMOND Men’s Club, July 1 Net Stroke Play Nine Holes — 1, Steve Rupp, 26. 2, John Glover, 26.5; 3 (tie), Peewee Blackmore 27.5; Bob Sarasin, 27.5. 5, Bob Haak, 28 18 Holes — 1, Hoyt Norris, 52. 2 (tie), Al Taylor, 53; John Glover, 53. 4 (tie), Joe Carpenter, 54; Steve Rupp, 54; Bob Sarasin, 54. KPs — Steve Rupp, No. 6; Al Taylor, No. 12; Steve Rupp, No. 7; Steve Rupp, No. 14. Ladies of the Greens, July 6, 2010 Stroke Play A Flight — Gross: 1, Sharron Rosengarth, 32. 2, Hazel Blackmore, 39. 3, Lois Morris, 40. Net: 1, Doris Babb, 27. 2, Lynne Holm, 29. 3, Michelle Oberg, 29. B Flight — Gross: 1, Bev Tout, 41. 2, Lynne Ekman, 45. Carole Wolfe, 46. Net: 1, Linda Johnston, 31. 2, Bert Gantenbein, 31. 3, Claudia Brandow, 33. C Flight — Gross: 1, Evelyn Kakuska, 43. 2, Ethel Mae Hammock, 46. 3, Annette Reinhart, 48. Net: 1, Ruth Morris, 28. 2, Sally Wegner, 30. 3, Jan Saunders, 33. D Flight — Gross: 1, Carol Suderno, 50. 2, Judi Vanderpool, 51. 3, Dorothy Fuller, 54. Net: 1, Marilyn Marold, 29. 2, Val Shea, 32. 3, Theone Ellis, 34. Golfer of the Week — Sharron Rosengarth, 32/24. Low Putts — Lynne Holm, 12. JUNIPER Men’s Club, July 8 Six-Six-Six 1 (tie), Paul Klotz/Chuck Swenson/Lynn Kurth/Don Schreiber, 143; Jim Wintermyre/Scott Hakala/Dick Kane/Don Garney, 143. 3 (tie), Pat Rogers/Jay Yake/Byren Dahlen/Bill Nelson, 145; Johnny McDaniel/Jim Copper/Allen Hare/Don Doyle, 145. KPs — Don Schreiber, No. 3; Jim Wintermyre, No. 8; Gene Peles, No. 13; Don Adams, No. 16. Ladies Golf Club, July 8 Two-Net best Ball 1, Shan Wattenburger/Susan Battistella/Debbie Cooper/Alyce Grace, 116. 2, Jan Carver/Mary Ann Doyle/Marilyn Baer/blind draw, 124. 3, Edie Shelton/Marti King/Darlene Ross/blind draw, 128. Chip-ins — Pat Bushling, No. 18. KPs — 0-20 handicaps: Linda Wakefield. 21-27: Mary Ann Doyle. 28-35: Debbie Cooper. 36 and over: none. LDs — 0-20 handicaps: Kay Case. 21-27: Janet King. 28-35: Debbie Cooper. 36 and over: none.

2010 OREGON MID-AMATEUR July 10-11 36-Hole Stroke Play at Club at Brasada Ranch First-round leaders Women — 1, Brie Stone (Veneta), 71. 2, Anita Wicks (Roseburg), 72. 3, Amy Mombert, 75. 4, Rosie Cook (Bend), 76. Locals: 10 (tie), Kailin Downs (Corvallis), 83. 14, Kareen Queen (Bend), 100. Men — 1, Kasey Young (Vancouver, Wash.), 66. 2 (tie), Chad Rusek (Portland), 70; Thomas Greller (Newberg), 70; Glen Clark (Medford), 70; Larry Watts (Springfield), 70. Locals: 6, Jon Walker (Bend), 71 T7 Ryan Roskowski (Bend), 72. 7 (tie), Kim Schwencke (Bend), 72; James Brown (Bend), 74. 24 (tie), Brad Mombert (Bend), 74. 36 (tie), Stein Swenson (Bend), 75; Tony Battistella (Bend), 75. 50 (tie), Greg Beaulieu (Bend), 76. 61 (tie), Bobby Grover (Bend), 77; Roger Eichhorn (Bend), 77; Mike Reuther (Redmond), 77. 67 (tie), Nick Schaan (Bend), 78; Dwight Hietala (Bend), 78. 75 (tie), Eric Carmichael (Bend), 79. 85 (tie), Carey Watson (Sunriver), 80. 103 (tie), Jeff Ward (Bend), 82. 109 (tie), Bryan Paligo (Redmond), 83. 126 (tie), Verle Steppe (Bend), 87. 134, Jake Bell (Bend), 88. 139, Lane Lehrke (Bend), 91.

QUAIL RUN Women’s Club, July 8 Throw Away Worst Hole, Two Holes Nine Hole Group — Flight A: 1,Sandy Haniford, 52.2, Barb Heilman, 54. Flight B: 1, Dayle Boucher, 51. 2, Betty Quinn, 54. Eighteen Hole Group — Flight A: 1, Linda Morrow, 68. 2, Penny Scott, 70. Flight B: 1, Linda Dyer, 63. 2, Lahonda Elmblade, 65. Flight C: 1, Vivian Taylor, 66. 2, Gwen Duran, 73.

CLUB RESULTS ——— AWBREY GLEN Men’s Sweeps, July 7 Net 1-2-3 1, Keith Kessaris/Gary Hooper/Bob Jakse/ Marshall Thomas, 121. 2, Gary Peters/Les Segel/ Dennis Sienko/John Hohengarten, 121. 3, Doug Feher/Ron Foerster/Jim Weir/Doug Moore, 121. 4, Tommy Berg/Ken Waskom/Tom Stump/Bob Bernard, 124. Women’s Nine-Holers, July 7 Team Scramble 1, Karen Cone/Barb Chandler/Sally Filliman/ Molly Foerster, 39. 2 (tie), Debbie Hill/Sandy Kent/Maryanne Adame, 41; Christine Cercone/ Jeanette Chamberlain/Pam Johnson/Lorchid Macri, 41.

RIVER’S EDGE Men’s Club, July 6 Two-Man Best Ball Gross: 1, Mark Turner/Flip Houston, 74. 2, Scott Brasher/Kevin Rueter, 75. 3 (tie), Kevin Moore/Gordon Bozeman, 78; Hi Becker/Pat Funk, 78. 5, Roger Bean/Dave Bryson, 79. 6, Doug Hart/Rigo Montes, 81. 7, Lloyd Vordenberg/Dick Thurston, 82. 8 (tie), Ron Goodrich/Taylor Story, 84; Roy Fullerton/Goodrich (Blind Draw), 84; Jerry Egge/Richard Schieferstein, 84. 11 (tie), Dick Carroll/Ron York , 85; Don Braunton/Mike Shay, 85; J.J. Somer/Steve Landenberg, 85. 14, Maury Pruitt/Don Welker, 86. 15, Terry Loose/ Jim Wilcox, 89. 16 (tie), Jerry Brockmeyer/Chuck Mackdanz, 90; Mike Hoffman/Jim Buck, 90 18, Mike Brasher/Keith Wood, 91. 19, Tim Kirk/Al Derenzis, 94. Net: 1, Turner/Houston, 55.5. 2,

MEADOW LAKES Men’s Association, July 7 Two-Person Red-White-Blue Shamble Gross: 1, Dustin Conklin/Pat O’Gorman, 31; Johnnie Hones/Curtis Scofield, 31. Net: 1, Jimmy George/Shawn Lampert, 25.25. 2, Dave Ego/Dave Barnhouse, 26.5. 3, Todd Griffin/Brian Jordan, 26.75. 4, J.W. Miller/Les Bryan, 27.75. 5, Mike Close/Ken Rasmussen, 28. KPs — A Flight: Clay Smith, No. 13; Johnnie Jones, No. 17. B Flight: John McCulloch, No. 13; Dewey Springer, No. 17.

Vordenberg/Thurston, 60. 3 (tie), Egge/Schieferstein, 62; Welker/Pruitt, 62; Carroll/York, 62. 6, Loose/Wilcox, 62.5. 7, Bean/Bryson, 63.5. 8, Kirk/Derenzis, 64. 9 (tie), Goodrich/Story, 65.5; Hart/Montes, 65.5; Fullerton/Goodrich, 65.5. 12, Brockmeyer/Mackdanz, 66. 13, Braunton/Shay, 66.6. 14 (tie), Moore/Bozeman, 68; Becker/Funk, 68; Langenberg/Somer, 68. 17, M. Brasher/ Wood, 68.5. 18, S. Brasher/Rueter, 69. 19, Hoffman/Buck. KPs — Scott Brasher, No. 7; Gordon Bozeman, No. 16. WIDGI CREEK Men’s Club, July 7 Two-Man Shamble Blue Tees — Gross: 1, Keith Winsor/Chip Lafurney, 62. 2, Jim Wellock/Greg Watt, 67. 3, Dave Black/John Hess, 68. 4, Randy Edwards/ Greg Haugen, 70. Net: 1, Gene Carpenter/Michael Carroll, 50. 2, Rory Oster/Randy Bruhn, 51. 3, Gary Hoagland/Gary Wendland, 54.4, Curt Maddux/Eddie Mckeon, 57. White Tees — Gross: 1, Jerry Olsen/Bill Cashel, 74. 2, Chuck Stoughton/Maurice Watts, 75. 3, Tom Haigh/Jim Smith, 76. 4, Charles Paris/Ray Ehly, 79. Net: 1 (tie), Bob Bailey/Rob Bailey, 50; John Ramsey/Jerry Martin, 50. 3, Mike Baker/Russell Struve, 52. 4, Doug Carter/ Chas Nelson, 54. KPs — Bob Bailey, No. 15; Bob Drake, No. 15. Maverix Golf Tour, July 8 18-Hole Stroke Play Gross: 1, Kim Schwencke, 72. 2, Scott Cravens, 76. Net: 1 (tie), Tony Battistella, 71; John Hess, 71. 3 (tie), Albert Hamel, 72; Bill Burley, 72. Skins — Gross: Kim Schwencke, Nos. 7, 12, 15; Albert Hamel, Nos. 4, 16; Tony Battistella, No. 3; Norm Orio, No. 6; Mike Calhoun, No. 9. Net: Bill Beckley, Nos. 5, 6, 11, 18; Nick Lapham, Nos. 2, 13, 15; Tony Battistella, No. 3; Kris Olsen, No. 14; Albert Hamel, No. 16.

Hole-In-One Report July 6 JUNIPER Micah Frazier, Bend No. 13. . . . . . . . . . 135 yards . . . pitching wedge July 6 EAGLE CREST RIDGE COURSE Vance Young, Redmond No. 15. . . . . . . . . . 120 yards . . . . . . . . . . 9-iron July 7 DESERT PEAKS Bob Victorin, Bend No. 8. . . . . . . . . . . 101 yards . . . . . . . . . . 7-iron July 7 BLACK BUTTE RANCH BIG MEADOW Ken Decko, Kiawah Island, S.C. No. 4. . . . . . . . . . . 171 yards . . . . . . . . . . 5-iron

TENNIS ATP ASSOCIATION OF TENNIS PROFESSIONALS ——— HALL OF FAME TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS Saturday Newport, R.I. Singles Semifinals Mardy Fish (5), United States, def. Richard Bloomfield, Britain, 7-6 (5), 6-4. Olivier Rochus (4), Belgium, def. Brian Dabul, Argentina, 6-3, 6-2. DAVIS CUP WORLD GROUP France 3, Spain 0 Clermont-Ferrand, France Singles Gael Monfils, France, def. David Ferrer, Spain, 7-6 (3), 6-2, 4-6, 5-7, 6-4. Michael Llodra, France, def. Fernando Verdasco, Spain, 6-7 (5), 6-4, 6-3, 7-6 (2). Doubles Julien Benneteau and Michael Llodra, France, def. Feliciano Lopez and Fernando Verdasco, Spain, 6-1, 6-2, 6-7 (6), 7-6 (5). Argentina 2, Russia 1 Moscow Singles David Nalbandian, Argentina, def. Nikolay Davydenko, Russia, 6-4, 7-6 (5), 7-6 (6). Mikhail Youzhny, Russia, def. Leonardo Mayer, Argentina, 6-3, 6-1, 6-4. Doubles Eduardo Schwank and Horacio Zeballos, Argentina, def. Nikolay Davydenko and Igor Kunitsyn, Russia, 7-6 (7), 6-4, 6-7 (3), 6-1. Serbia 2, Croatia 1 Split, Croatia Singles Novak Djokovic, Serbia, def. Ivan Ljubicic, Croatia, 7-6 (3), 6-4, 6-1. Marin Cilic, Croatia, def. Viktor Troicki, Serbia, 6-4, 7-5, 6-2. Doubles Janko Tipsarevic and Nenad Zimonjic, Serbia, def. Marin Cilic and Ivan Dodig, Croatia, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. Czech Republic 3, Chile 0 Coquimbo, Chile Singles Ivo Minar, Czech Republic, def. Nicolas Massu, Chile, 6-0, 6-2, 6-3. Jan Hajek, Czech Republic, def. Paul Capdeville, Chile, 6-0, 6-2, 6-1. Doubles Lukas Dlouhy and Jan Hajek, Czech Republic, def. Jorge Aguilar and Nicolas Massu, Chile, 7-6 (3), 6-3, 3-6, 6-3.

WTA WOMEN’S TENNIS ASSOCIATION ——— BUDAPEST GRAND PRIX Saturday Budapest, Hungary Semifinals Agnes Szavay (7), Hungary, def. Alexandra Dulgheru, (2), Romania, 6-1, 5-7, 7-5. Patty Schnyder, Switzerland, def. Zuzana Ondraskova, Czech Republic, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. SWEDISH OPEN Saturday Bastad, Sweden Singles Championship Aravane Rezai (2), France, vs. Gisela Dulko (4), Argentina, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4.

AUTO RACING NASCAR Sprint Cup LIFELOCK.COM 400 Saturday At Chicagoland Speedway Joliet, Ill. Lap length: 1.5 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (7) David Reutimann, Toyota, 267 laps, 133.6 rating, 190 points, $321,531. 2. (11) Carl Edwards, Ford, 267, 116.6, 175, $242,423. 3. (6) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 267, 122.9, 170, $218,526. 4. (15) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, 267, 108.1, 165, $154,725. 5. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 267, 125.7, 160, $182,929. 6. (12) Kasey Kahne, Ford, 267, 96.1, 150, $149,540. 7. (14) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 267, 100.4, 146, $142,915. 8. (17) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 267, 90, 142, $122,625. 9. (3) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 267, 102.1, 138, $138,448. 10. (9) Paul Menard, Ford, 267, 91.5, 134, $109,200. 11. (8) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 267, 101.5, 130, $98,700. 12. (26) David Ragan, Ford, 267, 82.9, 127, $106,800. 13. (34) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 267, 75.5, 124, $145,351. 14. (13) A J Allmendinger, Ford, 267, 83.2, 121, $131,976. 15. (21) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 267, 82.2, 118, $110,525. 16. (10) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 267, 84.6, 120, $129,281.

17. (33) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 267, 66.8, 112, $136,781. 18. (30) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, 266, 73.3, 109, $119,135. 19. (18) Joey Logano, Toyota, 266, 67.9, 106, $127,365. 20. (41) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 266, 57.2, 103, $98,425. 21. (16) Elliott Sadler, Ford, 266, 71.6, 100, $99,475. 22. (19) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 266, 66.4, 97, $123,354. 23. (25) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 266, 63.4, 94, $97,350. 24. (5) Sam Hornish Jr., Dodge, 266, 61.2, 91, $96,050. 25. (2) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 266, 107.9, 98, $138,453. 26. (22) Kurt Busch, Dodge, 265, 56.1, 85, $129,198. 27. (24) Reed Sorenson, Toyota, 265, 54.5, 82, $124,123. 28. (23) Marcos Ambrose, Toyota, 265, 53.5, 79, $113,248. 29. (20) Bobby Labonte, Chevrolet, 265, 43.3, 76, $84,875. 30. (39) Scott Speed, Toyota, 264, 49.2, 73, $101,198. 31. (43) Travis Kvapil, Ford, 261, 37, 70, $104,185. 32. (40) David Gilliland, Ford, 261, 32.1, 67, $95,798. 33. (42) Kevin Conway, Ford, 256, 30.2, 64, $83,975. 34. (27) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 251, 56.8, 61, $118,176. 35. (4) Greg Biffle, Ford, engine, 225, 77, 58, $88,600. 36. (36) David Stremme, Ford, 184, 35.2, 55, $88,400. 37. (29) Bill Elliott, Ford, accident, 176, 43.4, 52, $80,175. 38. (38) Robby Gordon, Toyota, accident, 174, 39.6, 49, $92,023. 39. (32) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, brakes, 73, 35.9, 46, $79,750. 40. (35) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, brakes, 49, 34, 43, $79,530. 41. (37) Mike Bliss, Toyota, brakes, 40, 33, 40, $79,280. 42. (31) Max Papis, Toyota, overheating, 40, 27.8, 37, $79,110. 43. (28) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, rear gear, 20, 28.6, 34, $79,381. ——— Race Statistics Average Speed of Race Winner: 145.138 mph. Time of Race: 2 hours, 45 minutes, 34 seconds. Margin of Victory: 0.727 seconds. Caution Flags: 4 for 21 laps. Lead Changes: 10 among 7 drivers. Top 12 in Points: 1. K.Harvick, 2,745; 2. J.Gordon, 2,642; 3. J.Johnson, 2,557; 4. D.Hamlin, 2,542; 5. Ku.Busch, 2,524; 6. Ky.Busch, 2,488; 7. J.Burton, 2,465; 8. M.Kenseth, 2,446; 9. T.Stewart, 2,389; 10. C.Edwards, 2,345; 11. G.Biffle, 2,292; 12. C.Bowyer, 2,286.

BASKETBALL WNBA WOMEN‘S NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION All Times PDT ——— EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB Atlanta 14 5 .737 — Washington 12 5 .706 1 Indiana 11 6 .647 2 Connecticut 10 8 .556 3½ Chicago 8 10 .444 5½ New York 7 9 .438 5½ WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB Seattle 16 2 .889 — Phoenix 7 11 .389 9 San Antonio 6 10 .375 9 Minnesota 6 11 .353 9½ Los Angeles 4 13 .235 11½ Tulsa 3 14 .176 12½ ——— Saturday’s Game WNBA 99, USA 72 Today’s Game Chicago at New York, 1 p.m.

BASEBALL WCL WEST COAST LEAGUE Standings (through Saturday’s results) ——— West Division W L Pct. Bend Elks 20 7 .741 Bellingham Bells 18 14 .563 Kitsap BlueJackets 14 11 .560 Corvallis Knights 15 12 .556 Cowlitz Black Bears 5 16 .238 East Division W L Pct. Wenatchee AppleSox 13 11 .542 Moses Lake Pirates 12 12 .500 Kelowna Falcons 12 17 .414 Walla Walla Sweets 8 17 .320 ——— Saturday’s Games Bend 9, Bellingham 6 Corvallis 6, Kitsap 1 Kelown Cw W W W Gm m m W W W m C m Cw w m S

S mm ——— B ND B NGHAM B m — B — G m C D O H W—D —G — N m H — m H

DEALS Transactions BAS BA Am MO O O —O N H C m mN CH C GO WH O —O H M C C ND ND N —D CM m m CC G m mC m M N — m m O H m C NG — H C m H M H mO m C C O H D M H O m C N W H NG ON N ON — O M w m BASK BA N B A C ND C — m m M m w w O

NG m

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FISH COUNT U

m m w

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THE BULLETIN • Sunday, July 11, 2010 D3

U.S. WOMEN’S OPEN

GOLF ROUNDUP

Creamer opens 3-shot lead

Stricker sets 54-hole PGA record at Deere Classic

O A 7:30 p.m. — MLS, FC Dallas at Seattle Sounders FC, FSNW.

TELEVISION TODAY

MONDAY

CYCLING 4:30 a.m. — Tour de France, Stage 8, VS. network.

GOLF 6 a.m. — PGA European Tour, Scottish Open, final round Golf. 10 a.m. — Nationwide Tour, Ford Wayne Gretzky Classic, final round, Golf. Noon — U.S. Women’s Open, final round, NBC.

BASEBALL 5 p.m. — MLB, Home Run Derby, ESPN. 6:30 p.m. — WCL, Kitsap Blue Jackets at Bend Elks, COTV. 7 p.m. — MLB, softball, All-Star Legends and Celebrity Game, ESPN.

RADIO TODAY

Noon — PGA Tour, John Deere Classic, final round, CBS.

AUTO RACING 8:30 a.m. — Drag racing, NHRA Get Screened America Pro Modified Series, ESPN2. 9 a.m. — Formula One, British Grand Prix, Fox.

BASEBALL 10 a.m. — MLB, Atlanta Braves at New York Mets, TBS. 1 p.m. — MLB, New York Yankees at Seattle Mariners, FSNW.

SOCCER 11 a.m. — World Cup, final, Netherlands vs. Spain, KICE-AM 940.

BASEBALL 5 p.m. — MLB, Chicago Cubs at Los Angeles Dodgers, KICE-AM 940. 5 p.m. — WCL, Bellingham Bells at Bend Elks, KPOV-FM 106.7.

MONDAY BASEBALL

3 p.m. — Minor league, All-Star Futures game, ESPN2.

5 p.m. — MLB, Home Run Derby, KICEAM 940.

5 p.m. — MLB, Chicago Cubs at Los Angeles Dodgers, ESPN.

6:30 p.m. — WCL, Kitsap Blue Jackets at Bend Elks, KPOV-FM 106.7.

SOCCER 11:30 a.m. — World Cup, final, Netherlands vs. Spain, ABC.

Listings are the most accurate available. The Bulletin is not responsible for late changes made by TV or radio stations.

I B Basketball • Leunen has quiet night for Rockets: Former Redmond High and University of Oregon star Maarty Leunen scored four points and had four rebounds for the Houston Rockets in an 87-78 win over the Dallas Mavericks in an NBA Summer League game in Las Vegas on Saturday night. Leunen did not start and hit one of his two three-point attempts in the game. The Rockets play the Portland Trail Blazers today at 3 p.m. PDT. • Blazers sign Matthews to offer sheet: The Portland Trail Blazers have signed restricted free-agent guard Wesley Matthews to an offer sheet. Matthews spent last season playing for the Utah Jazz as a rookie. The Jazz have seven days to match the offer. Financial details of the contract offer, announced Saturday by the Trail Blazers, were not disclosed. Matthews averaged 9.4 points and 2.3 rebounds in 24.7 minutes per game for the Jazz. He appeared in all 82 games last season and started in 48. In the postseason, he averaged 13.2 points and 4.4 rebounds in 37.1 minutes per game. He started in all 10 of Utah’s playoff games. • Magic to consider matching Bulls’ offer for Redick: Orlando Magic general manager Otis Smith said Saturday that he plans to take “the full seven days” to decide whether to match an offer sheet the Chicago Bulls made for guard J.J. Redick. The Bulls reportedly signed Redick to a $19 million, three-year offer sheet. Because Redick is a restricted free agent, the Magic can match any offer for the shooting guard within seven days.

Baseball • Elks split squad beats Lumbermen: Behind strong pitching and eight errors for the Lumbermen, the Bend Elks split squad took a 4-1 victory at Vince Genna Stadium in Bend on Saturday afternoon. Chris Viegas hit two for four with a run, Jared Young hit one for three with an RBI and Spencer Ellsbury, Taylor Ausbun and Turner Gill each had a hit for Bend. • Ellsbury rejoins Red Sox in Toronto: Boston outfielder Jacoby Ellsbury rejoined the Red Sox in Toronto Friday after being away for over a month while he worked out in Phoenix. Ellsbury, a Madras High and

Oregon State product, has been limited to just nine games this season because of broken ribs. He’ll be examined by team doctors and resume baseball activities this weekend, then head to Boston’s spring training facility in Fort Myers, Fla., on Monday for further rehab. “It’s a long way to come for two days but, because of the AllStar break, we really wanted our medical people to see him before he takes off and does his baseball stuff in Fort Myers,” Francona said. • Morneau replaced by Konerko on AL All-Star roster: Paul Konerko was chosen to replace injured Justin Morneau on the AL All-Star team Saturday. Morneau will miss the game Tuesday night in Anaheim, Calif., because of a concussion. New York Yankees manager Joe Girardi, the American League skipper, selected Konerko to be Morneau’s replacement on the roster. The Chicago White Sox first baseman began the day batting .299 with 20 home runs and 62 RBIs. • Swisher, Young join All-Star Home Run derby: Nick Swisher of the New York Yankees and Chris Young of the Arizona Diamondbacks will swing away in the All-Star home run derby. Major League Baseball announced Saturday that Swisher and Young will take part in the slugging exhibition at Angel Stadium. Swisher won the fan voting to become the final player on the AL All-Star team. He’s hit 14 home runs and Young has 15 this season. Both are first-time All-Stars.

Tennis • France knocks out Spain in Davis Cup quarters: Spain’s bid for three successive Davis Cup titles was ended Saturday by a team it hadn’t lost to in 87 years. France grabbed an unassailable 3-0 lead in their quarterfinal when Michael Llodra and Julien Benneteau beat Fernando Verdasco and Feliciano Lopez 6-1, 6-2, 6-7 (6), 76 (5) in Clermont-Ferrand. The Czech Republic, whitewashed by Spain in last year’s final, also set up a home semifinal at Chile’s expense with a day to spare. Meanwhile, Serbia regained the lead against Croatia 2-1 in Split, and Argentina continued to defy the odds by leading Russia 2-1 in Moscow. — From wire reports

By Alan Robinson The Associated Press

OAKMONT, Pa. — One more day like this, and Paula Creamer will no longer be the best LPGA golfer who hasn’t won a major. Creamer kept her game together as a dozen others were losing theirs on a grueling day at the U.S. Women’s Open on Saturday, taking a three-shot lead over Wendy Ward that she hopes will hold up in the final round. That, and her left thumb. Creamer, who has eight top-10 finishes in majors at age 23 but has yet to win one, is playing in only her fourth tournament since sitting out four months to surgically repair a hyperextended joint. The injury is so painful she limits her practice shots because she can’t stand the constant pounding of her golf club striking the ground. “I’ll probably sleep with an ice bag on,” Creamer said. “I’m afraid to take the tape off — my thumb is going to explode out of it. But the more I think about making pars, the less the thumb bothers me.” Maybe that was the best way to prepare for the demanding Oakmont Country Club, whose stray shot-grabbing bunkers and trickyto-read greens doomed the hopes of contender after contender on a day when play began at dawn and extended to sundown. Namely, stay off it as much as possible. Creamer, who played 29 holes Saturday, is 1 under for the tournament with five holes remaining in a third round that will be completed this morning. The 37-yearold Ward, a four-time LPGA Tour winner, has only No. 18 to play. Suzann Pettersen is four back with four holes to go, while 15-

The Associated Press

Mike Groll / The Associated Press

Paula Creamer hits out of a bunker on the seventh hole during the third round of the U.S. Women’s Open at Oakmont Country Club in Oakmont, Pa., Saturday. Creamer holds a three-stroke lead. year-old Alexis Thompson, Amy Yang and Brittany Lang are five back. Only Thompson completed the third round. “You know, this was a tough day,” Creamer said. “I got here at 5:30 this morning and it’s 9 now. That’s a lot of golf. On this course, I mean, 18 holes is enough.” Creamer, sixth in the last two U.S. Women’s Opens, played all but two holes of her 1-under 70 in the morning — the only belowpar score among those completing the second round on Saturday. She followed that by getting three birdies and two bogeys during the third round, with the second bogey coming on No. 13 just as the USGA sounded a horn halting play due to dwindling light. The only other 70 of the day was by Thompson, who is playing in

her fourth Women’s Open — her fourth! — despite not yet being 16 but only her second tournament as a pro. She is at 4-over 217. Like most teenagers, Thompson is glad she gets to sleep in today. “I’m really thankful I don’t have to come back at 7:30 to play for likely just a hole,” said Thompson, whose father, Scott, is toting her bag. As Creamer was stringing together par after par, playing partner Cristie Kerr — the runaway 12-shot winner of the LPGA Championship only two weeks ago — was faltering. Kerr went from one shot off the lead at the start of the third round to eight down in 12 holes, aided by back-to-back double bogeys on Nos. 4 and 5. She’s now at six over par.

GOLF SCOREBOARD PGA TOUR JOHN DEERE CLASSIC Saturday At TPC Deere Run, Silvis, Ill. Purse: $4.4 million Yardage: 7,268; Par: 71 Third Round Steve Stricker 60-66-62—188 Jeff Maggert 66-65-63—194 Paul Goydos 59-68-67—194 Matt Jones 64-67-66—197 Shaun Micheel 69-66-63—198 Brendon de Jonge 67-65-68—200 Vaughn Taylor 71-66-64—201 John Senden 70-66-65—201 Charlie Wi 66-69-66—201 Rocco Mediate 67-71-64—202 Garrett Willis 67-70-65—202 Marco Dawson 67-69-66—202 Chad Collins 67-68-67—202 Troy Matteson 69-66-67—202 James Nitties 64-69-69—202 Kenny Perry 68-70-65—203 Gary Woodland 66-72-65—203 Tom Pernice, Jr. 71-67-65—203 Tim Clark 71-66-66—203 Jason Day 66-71-66—203 Brett Quigley 68-67-68—203 Kevin Sutherland 68-67-68—203 Michael Letzig 64-70-69—203 Rod Pampling 67-67-69—203 Webb Simpson 67-66-70—203 Matt Bettencourt 69-67-68—204 Josh Teater 67-69-68—204 Chris DiMarco 70-66-68—204 Joe Ogilvie 67-69-68—204 Charley Hoffman 65-69-70—204 Boo Weekley 70-63-71—204 Roger Tambellini 69-69-67—205 Todd Hamilton 68-70-67—205 Greg Chalmers 68-70-67—205 Henrik Bjornstad 69-68-68—205 Paul Stankowski 69-68-68—205 Jason Bohn 69-67-69—205 Zach Johnson 67-69-69—205 Steve Lowery 68-67-70—205 Chris Couch 68-66-71—205 James Driscoll 70-68-68—206 Chad Campbell 71-67-68—206 John Merrick 68-69-69—206 Brian Davis 68-69-69—206 Jonathan Byrd 66-69-71—206 Woody Austin 68-67-71—206 Aaron Baddeley 64-68-74—206 Michael Bradley 68-70-69—207 Spencer Levin 71-67-69—207 Michael Connell 70-67-70—207 Steve Elkington 67-70-70—207 Matt Weibring 69-67-71—207 Jay Williamson 65-69-73—207 Mark Hensby 70-64-73—207 George McNeill 66-65-76—207 Scott Piercy 69-69-70—208 Andres Romero 68-70-70—208 Kevin Stadler 67-70-71—208 Pat Perez 68-69-71—208

J.J. Henry John Mallinger Daniel Chopra Charles Howell III Davis Love III Robert Garrigus Jeff Quinney Cliff Kresge Brad Faxon Lee Janzen Mark Wilson Richard S. Johnson Skip Kendall Michael Allen Matt Every

69-68-71—208 72-65-71—208 65-71-72—208 68-68-72—208 70-67-72—209 69-69-72—210 69-68-73—210 67-71-73—211 70-68-73—211 71-67-73—211 68-69-74—211 69-68-74—211 70-68-74—212 70-68-74—212 70-68-74—212

+4 +4 +4 +4 +5 +5 +5 +5 +6 +6 +6 +6 +6 +6 +6

LPGA TOUR U.S. WOMEN’S OPEN Saturday At Oakmont Country Club Oakmont, Pa. Purse: $3.25 million Yardage: 6,613; Par: 71 Partial Third Round (play was suspended due to darkness) Alexis Thompson 73-74-70—217 Na Yeon Choi 75-72-72—219 Jiyai Shin 76-71-72—219 Karrie Webb 74-72-73—219 Azahara Munoz 75-74-71—220 Inbee Park 70-78-73—221 Yani Tseng 73-76-73—222 Shi Hyun Ahn 72-77-73—222 Chie Arimura 74-72-76—222 Jeong Eun Lee 72-78-73—223 So Yeon Ryu 74-74-76—224 Jee Young Lee 72-76-76—224 Morgan Pressel 74-75-75—224 Meaghan Francella 75-72-77—224 Maria Hernandez 76-73-75—224 Kristy McPherson 72-78-74—224 Heather Young 78-71-76—225 Mhairi McKay 71-78-76—225 Song-Hee Kim 72-76-78—226 Vicky Hurst 72-77-77—226 Shinobu Moromizato 72-77-77—226 Karen Stupples 75-75-76—226 Hee Young Park 78-72-76—226 Candie Kung 76-72-79—227 Ai Miyazato 73-74-80—227 Jennifer Rosales 78-73-76—227 Allison Fouch 74-74-80—228 Chella Choi 73-75-80—228 Louise Stahle 73-74-81—228 Paige Mackenzie 74-76-78—228 Lisa McCloskey 73-77-78—228 Alena Sharp 72-78-79—229 Sandra Gal 73-73-83—229 Tamie Durdin 73-77-79—229 Sarah Kemp 73-74-83—230 Kelli Shean 70-79-83—232 Meredith Duncan 75-74-85—234 Libby Smith 76-74-84—234 Leaderboard at time of suspended play Score Thru Paula Creamer -2 12 Wendy Ward +2 17

UPCOMING GAMES

Alexis Thompson Amy Yang Suzann Pettersen Brittany Lang Natalie Gulbis In-Kyung Kim Jeong Jang Christina Kim Jiyai Shin Na Yeon Choi Karrie Webb Stacy Lewis Sophie Gustafson Cristie Kerr Sakura Yokomine

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SILVIS, Ill. — Steve Stricker continued his sizzling play at the John Deere Classic on Saturday, pulling away from the field with a 9-under 62 for a six-shot lead heading into the final round. Stricker’s mastery of the TPC Deere Run course left at 25-under 188 for the tournament, the best 54-hole score in PGA Tour history. With a 65 today, he’d break the 72-hole record of 254. So dominant was Stricker that Jeff Maggert shot a 63 and lost ground. Paul Goydos, golf’s latest Mr. 59 after a magical round on Thursday, played well enough to keep pace in most tournaments, just not this one. Maggert, who started the day five shots behind Stricker, was at 19-under 194 and tied with Goydos. Former PGA Champion Matt Jones wriggled into fourth place with a 66 that left him 16 under. “Stricker’s nine in front of me, so you’d have to have something miraculous happened to him,” Jones said. “That’s not going to happen the way he’s playing, so my goal now is to play for second.” Also on Saturday: Molinari leads Scottish Open LUSS, Scotland — Edoardo Molinari, of Italy, shot an 8under 63 to take a one stroke lead over Darren Clarke, of Northern Ireland, going into the final day of the Scottish Open at Loch Lomond. Molinari was at 15-under 198 after a round that included an eagle and seven birdies. Clarke had a 67.

D4 Sunday, July 11, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL STANDINGS All Times PDT ——— AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB New York 55 32 .632 — Tampa Bay 53 34 .609 2 Boston 50 37 .575 5 Toronto 44 44 .500 11½ Baltimore 28 59 .322 27 Central Division W L Pct GB Detroit 48 37 .565 — Chicago 48 38 .558 ½ Minnesota 45 42 .517 4 Kansas City 39 48 .448 10 Cleveland 34 53 .391 15 West Division W L Pct GB Texas 50 37 .575 — Los Angeles 47 43 .522 4½ Oakland 42 46 .477 8½ Seattle 35 52 .402 15 ——— Saturday’s Games Toronto 9, Boston 5 Detroit 7, Minnesota 4 Chicago White Sox 5, Kansas City 1 Tampa Bay 4, Cleveland 0 Baltimore 6, Texas 1 Oakland 15, L.A. Angels 1 Seattle 4, N.Y. Yankees 1 Today’s Games Minnesota (Pavano 9-6) at Detroit (A.Oliver 0-2), 10:05 a.m. Boston (Matsuzaka 5-3) at Toronto (Litsch 0-3), 10:07 a.m. Cleveland (Masterson 3-8) at Tampa Bay (Niemann 7-2), 10:40 a.m. Kansas City (Greinke 5-8) at Chicago White Sox (D.Hudson 0-0), 11:05 a.m. Baltimore (Arrieta 2-2) at Texas (C.Wilson 7-4), 12:05 p.m. L.A. Angels (Jer.Weaver 8-4) at Oakland (Cahill 8-3), 1:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 11-3) at Seattle (Rowland-Smith 1-8), 1:10 p.m. Monday’s Games No games scheduled Tuesday’s Game All-Star Game at Anaheim, Calif., 5:05 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB Atlanta 52 35 .598 — New York 47 40 .540 5 Philadelphia 46 40 .535 5½ Florida 41 46 .471 11 Washington 39 49 .443 13½ Central Division W L Pct GB Cincinnati 49 40 .551 — St. Louis 46 41 .529 2 Chicago 39 49 .443 9½ Milwaukee 39 49 .443 9½ Houston 36 52 .409 12½ Pittsburgh 30 57 .345 18 West Division W L Pct GB San Diego 50 37 .575 — Colorado 49 38 .563 1 Los Angeles 48 39 .552 2 San Francisco 46 41 .529 4 Arizona 34 54 .386 16½ ——— Saturday’s Games Atlanta 4, N.Y. Mets 0 Chicago Cubs 7, L.A. Dodgers 3 Philadelphia 1, Cincinnati 0, 11 innings San Francisco 10, Washington 5 Houston 4, St. Louis 1 Milwaukee 4, Pittsburgh 3 Arizona 5, Florida 4 Colorado 4, San Diego 2 Today’s Games Atlanta (D.Lowe 9-7) at N.Y. Mets (J.Santana 6-5), 10:10 a.m. Cincinnati (Maloney 0-1) at Philadelphia (Hamels 6-7), 10:35 a.m. San Francisco (Bumgarner 1-2) at Washington (L.Hernandez 6-4), 10:35 a.m. St. Louis (Hawksworth 2-5) at Houston (W.Rodriguez 610), 11:05 a.m. Pittsburgh (B.Lincoln 1-3) at Milwaukee (Wolf 6-8), 11:10 a.m. San Diego (Richard 6-4) at Colorado (Francis 2-3), 12:10 p.m. Florida (Sanabia 0-1) at Arizona (Enright 1-1), 1:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Silva 9-2) at L.A. Dodgers (Padilla 3-2), 5:05 p.m. Monday’s Games No games scheduled Tuesday’s Game All-Star Game at Anaheim, Calif., 5:05 p.m.

AL ROUNDUP Mariners 4, Yankees 1 SEATTLE — Jose Lopez hit his second career grand slam off Joba Chamberlain in the eighth inning, and Felix Hernandez went the distance in outpitching Javier Vazquez and leading Seattle to a come-from-behind victory over New York. Held hitless into the sixth inning by Vazquez, the Mariners’ offense came alive against the Yankees burly reliever, and Hernandez (7-5) earned his third straight complete-game victory against New York, which had its seven-game winning streak snapped. Seattle loaded the bases against Chamberlain (1-4) on a fielder’s choice by Ichiro Suzuki, a single by Chone Figgins and an intentional walk to Russell Branyan. New York Gardner lf Swisher dh Teixeira 1b A.Rodriguez 3b Cano 2b Granderson cf Curtis rf Cervelli c b-Jeter ph R.Pena ss c-Posada ph Totals

AB 5 4 4 3 3 4 4 3 1 3 1 35

R H 0 2 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 10

Seattle I.Suzuki rf Figgins 2b Branyan dh Jo.Lopez 3b F.Gutierrez cf Smoak 1b M.Saunders lf Ro.Johnson c a-Bradley ph J.Bard c Ja.Wilson ss Totals

AB 4 4 2 4 4 4 2 2 1 0 3 30

R 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4

BI 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

BB 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

SO 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 2 1 9

Avg. .310 .303 .246 .274 .337 .240 .200 .266 .275 .195 .262

H BI BB 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 4 3

SO 1 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 7

Avg. .327 .235 .258 .243 .260 .205 .213 .205 .210 .194 .256

New York 001 000 000 — 1 10 0 Seattle 000 000 04x — 4 6 0 a-lined out for Ro.Johnson in the 7th. b-singled for Cervelli in the 9th. c-struck out for R.Pena in the 9th. LOB—New York 9, Seattle 5. 2B—Granderson (9). HR—Swisher (15), off F.Hernandez; Jo.Lopez (6), off Chamberlain. RBIs—Swisher (49), Jo.Lopez 4 (37). CS—Gardner (6). Runners left in scoring position—New York 4 (Cervelli 2, Cano, Gardner); Seattle 3 (Jo.Lopez, Bradley 2). Runners moved up—Curtis. GIDP—Swisher. DP—Seattle 1 (Ja.Wilson, Smoak). New York IP H R ER BB Vazquez 7 3 0 0 2 Chmbrln L, 1-4 1 3 4 4 1 Seattle IP H R ER BB Hernandez W, 7-5 9 10 1 1 2 IBB—off Chamberlain (Branyan). Chamberlain. T—2:45. A—42,558 (47,878).

SO NP ERA 7 117 4.45 0 19 5.79 SO NP ERA 9 126 2.88 WP—Vazquez,

Orioles 6, Rangers 1 ARLINGTON, Texas — Cliff Lee’s complete-game debut for Texas was spoiled by Chris Tillman, who took a no-hitter into the seventh inning and led Baltimore to a victory over the AL West leaders. Lee, the 2008 AL Cy Young winner the Rangers got from Seattle in a six-player deal Friday, threw his AL-best sixth complete game even though he trailed 1-0 after giving up hits on his first two pitches and later yielded home runs in three consecutive innings. Baltimore C.Patterson lf M.Tejada 3b Markakis rf Wigginton dh Ad.Jones cf Fox 1b Tatum c Lugo 2b C.Izturis ss Totals

AB 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 35

R 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 6

H BI BB 1 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 9 5 0

SO 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2

Avg. .291 .275 .310 .253 .277 .230 .241 .255 .242

Texas Andrus ss M.Young 3b Kinsler 2b Guerrero dh Hamilton lf Dav.Murphy rf Treanor c C.Davis 1b Borbon cf Totals

AB 3 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 31

R 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1

H BI BB 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1

SO 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 5

Avg. .281 .304 .311 .323 .345 .270 .224 .170 .279

BB 1 0 0 BB 0

SO 3 0 2 SO 2

NP 108 8 22 NP 95

ERA 5.64 2.73 4.45 ERA 2.64

Tigers 7, Twins 4 DETROIT — Johnny Damon’s three-run shot in the fifth inning was Detroit’s fourth home run against Nick Blackburn, and the surging Tigers went on to beat Minnesota. Miguel Cabrera hit a two-run homer in the first, rookie Alex Avila and Magglio Ordonez followed with solo shots in each of the next two innings and Damon’s drive gave the Tigers a four-run lead. Minnesota Span cf O.Hudson 2b Mauer c Thome dh Kubel rf Cuddyer 1b Delm.Young lf Hardy ss Punto 3b Totals

AB 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 2 32

R 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 4

H BI BB 1 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 4 1

SO 1 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 6

Avg. .276 .282 .293 .257 .261 .263 .302 .226 .241

Detroit A.Jackson cf Damon dh Ordonez rf Mi.Cabrera 1b Boesch lf Kelly lf C.Guillen 2b Inge 3b Avila c Santiago ss Totals

AB 3 4 4 3 4 0 4 2 4 4 32

R 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 7

H BI BB 1 0 1 1 3 0 1 1 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 8 7 4

SO 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4

Avg. .304 .271 .314 .346 .343 .220 .294 .267 .227 .267

Minnesota 002 100 100 — 4 6 0 Detroit 211 030 00x — 7 8 0 LOB—Minnesota 2, Detroit 5. 2B—Span (13), Kubel (14), A.Jackson (21), Boesch (19), C.Guillen (14), Santiago (5). HR—Cuddyer (9), off Bonderman; Mi.Cabrera (22), off Blackburn; Avila (4), off Blackburn; Ordonez (11), off Blackburn; Damon (6), off Blackburn. RBIs—O.Hudson 2 (24), Cuddyer (38), Delm.Young (58), Damon 3 (27), Ordonez (56), Mi.Cabrera 2 (76), Avila (14). Runners left in scoring position—Detroit 3 (Avila 3). Runners moved up—Cuddyer, Delm.Young, Damon, Inge. GIDP—Mauer. DP—Detroit 1 (Mi.Cabrera, Santiago, Mi.Cabrera). Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Blackbrn L, 7-7 4 7 7 7 1 1 62 6.40 Duensing 1 1 0 0 2 1 23 1.62 Slowey 2 0 0 0 0 1 20 4.64 Mahay 1 0 0 0 1 1 15 3.81 Detroit IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Bndrmn W, 5-6 6 4 3 3 1 2 91 4.79 Schlereth 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 3.38 Weinhardt 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 16 2.25 Coke H, 11 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 11 2.48 Valverde 1 0 0 0 0 2 23 0.92 Schlereth pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. Blackburn pitched to 3 batters in the 5th. Inherited runners-scored—Weinhardt 1-1. IBB—off Duensing (Inge). T—2:38. A—41,461 (41,255).

Blue Jays 9, Red Sox 5 TORONTO — Jose Bautista hit his major leagueleading 24th home run, Alex Gonzalez and Adam Lind also went deep and Toronto beat Boston. The Blue Jays, who lead the majors with 135 homers, extended their streak of multihomer games to seven and have hit 20 home runs during that span. The club record for consecutive multihomer games is eight, set June 17-25, 2000. Boston Scutaro ss Nava lf D.Ortiz dh Youkilis 1b A.Beltre 3b J.Drew rf Cameron cf Cash c Hall 2b G.Molina c a-E.Patterson ph D.McDonald cf Totals

AB 4 5 4 4 5 4 3 1 4 3 1 0 38

R H 1 2 2 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 5 11

Toronto AB R F.Lewis lf 3 2 Ale.Gonzalez ss 5 2 J.Bautista rf 4 2 V.Wells cf 4 0

BI 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5

4 4 3 3 4 34

1 3 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 9 11

2 1 0 0 0 9

0 0 1 1 0 6

0 0 0 1 0 2

.214 .188 .250 .212 .282

Boston 131 000 000 — 5 11 0 Toronto 300 221 01x — 9 11 1 a-struck out for G.Molina in the 7th. E—Encarnacion (8). LOB—Boston 12, Toronto 7. 2B—Nava 2 (10), D.Ortiz (21), J.Drew (19), F.Lewis 2 (24), Ale.Gonzalez (24), A.Hill (12). HR—Ale.Gonzalez (17), off Lackey; Lind (12), off Richardson; J.Bautista (24), off R.Ramirez. RBIs—Scutaro (28), Nava 2 (16), D.Ortiz (56), J.Drew (42), F.Lewis 2 (25), Ale.Gonzalez 3 (50), J.Bautista (56), Lind 2 (40), A.Hill (31). SB—Youkilis (3), J.Drew (2), F.Lewis 2 (10). Runners left in scoring position—Boston 8 (Cameron 2, A.Beltre 3, Nava, G.Molina, Hall); Toronto 5 (J.Molina 3, V.Wells, Ale.Gonzalez). Runners moved up—D.Ortiz, Cash, Overbay. Boston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Lackey L, 9-5 4 2-3 8 7 7 6 2 105 4.78 Atchison 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 4.71 Richardson 2-3 1 1 1 0 0 11 3.38 R.Ramirez 1 2-3 2 1 1 0 0 15 4.79 Toronto IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Morrow 4 8 5 4 2 4 102 4.86 Camp W, 3-1 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 3 39 2.53 Frasor H, 6 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 3 27 4.67 Rzepczynski 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 14 5.68 Gregg S, 20-23 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 12 3.67 Inherited runners-scored—Atchison 1-0, Frasor 2-0, Gregg 1-0. HBP—by Frasor (Hall), by Camp (Youkilis), by Morrow (Cameron), by Rzepczynski (Scutaro). WP—Lackey. T—3:29. A—35,037 (49,539).

White Sox 5, Royals 1

Baltimore 100 112 001 — 6 9 2 Texas 000 000 010 — 1 4 0 E—Fox (2), Ad.Jones (5). LOB—Baltimore 2, Texas 4. 2B—C.Patterson (11). HR—Markakis (6), off Cl.Lee; C.Izturis (1), off Cl.Lee; Ad.Jones (14), off Cl.Lee. RBIs—M.Tejada (34), Markakis (31), Ad.Jones 2 (39), C.Izturis (14). Runners left in scoring position—Texas 2 (Guerrero, Hamilton). GIDP—Tatum. DP—Texas 1 (Andrus, Kinsler, C.Davis). Baltimore IP H R ER Tillman W, 1-3 7 1-3 2 1 0 Ohman 2-3 0 0 0 Da.Hernandez 1 2 0 0 Texas IP H R ER Cl.Lee L, 8-4 9 9 6 6 WP—Tillman. T—2:20. A—41,093 (49,170).

Lind dh A.Hill 2b Overbay 1b Encarnacion 3b J.Molina c Totals

BB 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

SO 0 1 1 2 0 1 3 0 2 1 1 0 12

Avg. .283 .312 .262 .293 .332 .279 .283 .105 .239 .143 .219 .271

H BI BB 2 2 2 2 3 0 1 1 1 0 0 1

SO 0 1 0 0

Avg. .280 .256 .240 .269

CHICAGO — Gavin Floyd pitched effectively into the eighth inning, Carlos Quentin hit two of Chicago’s three homers off Brian Bannister and the White Sox beat Kansas City for their seventh straight victory. Gordon Beckham also homered for the White Sox, who are 24-5 in their last 29 games. Kansas City AB R Podsednik lf 4 0 Kendall c 4 1 DeJesus rf 4 0 B.Butler 1b 4 0 J.Guillen dh 2 0 a-Betemit ph-dh 2 0 Callaspo 3b 4 0 Aviles 2b 3 0 Maier cf 4 0 Y.Betancourt ss 3 0 Totals 34 1

H BI BB 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 1 1

SO 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 5

Avg. .297 .269 .327 .320 .275 .389 .276 .309 .251 .258

Chicago Pierre lf Vizquel 3b Rios cf Konerko 1b Quentin dh Pierzynski c An.Jones rf Al.Ramirez ss Beckham 2b Totals

H BI BB 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 9 5 2

SO 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2

Avg. .257 .244 .305 .299 .240 .243 .203 .274 .208

AB 4 4 4 3 4 4 2 3 3 31

R 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 5

the Athletics handed Scott Kazmir the worst pounding ever for an Angels pitcher. Kazmir (7-9) allowed eight runs in the third inning and five more in the fifth. Los Angeles E.Aybar ss Aldridge rf H.Kendrick 2b B.Abreu rf Frandsen 3b Tor.Hunter cf Willits cf H.Matsui dh b-J.Mathis ph J.Rivera lf McAnulty 1b Napoli c Bo.Wilson c Br.Wood 3b-ss Totals

AB 3 1 4 3 1 1 1 3 1 4 3 2 1 3 31

R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

H BI BB 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 1 2

SO 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 8

Avg. .278 .100 .277 .254 .293 .300 .240 .248 .233 .237 .059 .250 .191 .171

Oakland Crisp cf a-Watson ph-lf Barton 1b Kouzmanoff 3b K.Suzuki c Powell c A.Rosales 2b M.Ellis dh R.Sweeney rf Gross rf R.Davis lf-cf Pennington ss Totals

AB 4 1 5 3 4 1 5 4 2 2 5 4 40

R 1 0 2 1 0 1 3 1 1 0 3 2 15

H 2 0 1 1 0 1 3 0 0 2 4 2 16

SO 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3

Avg. .295 .000 .272 .269 .243 .250 .277 .278 .294 .265 .267 .267

BI 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 5 0 14

BB 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 3

Los Angeles 000 000 010 — 1 4 0 Oakland 008 050 02x — 15 16 0 a-struck out for Crisp in the 7th. LOB—Los Angeles 5, Oakland 5. 2B—H.Kendrick (21), A.Rosales (8), Gross (7), R.Davis 2 (15). 3B—Aldridge (1), Pennington (6). HR—R.Davis (3), off Kazmir; Crisp (3), off Kazmir; Barton (5), off Kazmir. RBIs—Aldridge (1), Crisp 4 (17), Barton (32), A.Rosales (25), R.Sweeney (36), Gross 2 (18), R.Davis 5 (26). SB—R.Davis (27). Runners left in scoring position—Los Angeles 2 (Tor. Hunter, H.Kendrick); Oakland 2 (Barton, R.Davis). Runners moved up—B.Abreu. Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Kazmir L, 7-9 5 11 13 13 3 2 103 6.92 S.Shields 1 0 0 0 0 0 11 4.85 R.Thompson 1 2 0 0 0 1 24 3.38 F.Rodriguez 1 3 2 2 0 0 18 4.50 Oakland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Sheets W, 4-8 6 2 0 0 1 4 104 4.63 Blevins 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 3.77 Ro.Wolf 1 2 1 1 0 3 19 9.00 Bowers 1 0 0 0 1 1 21 4.26 IBB—off Kazmir (M.Ellis). HBP—by Kazmir (Kouzmanoff). WP—Kazmir 2. T—2:32. A—30,035 (35,067).

NL ROUNDUP

Kansas City 000 000 010 — 1 8 1 Chicago 010 040 00x — 5 9 0 E—Callaspo (6). LOB—Kansas City 7, Chicago 4. 2B—DeJesus (23), J.Guillen (12), Betemit (6), Konerko (16). HR—Quentin 2 (17), off Bannister 2; Beckham (3), off Bannister. RBIs—DeJesus (36), Konerko (63), Quentin 3 (56), Beckham (21). SB—Al.Ramirez (3). CS—Podsednik (11), Pierzynski (2). Runners left in scoring position—Kansas City 3 (Maier 2, B.Butler); Chicago 2 (Beckham, Al.Ramirez). DP—Kansas City 1 (B.Butler); Chicago 1 (Pierzynski, Pierzynski, Vizquel). Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Bannister L, 7-7 6 7 5 5 2 2 103 5.56 D.Hughes 1 1 0 0 0 0 6 3.54 Bl.Wood 1 1 0 0 0 0 12 3.96 Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Floyd W, 5-7 7 2-3 6 1 1 1 4 109 4.20 Thornton 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 8 2.70 Putz 1 1 0 0 0 1 15 1.59 Inherited runners-scored—Thornton 1-1. WP— Floyd. T—2:22. A—32,339 (40,615).

Rays 4, Indians 0 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Matt Garza allowed one hit over six innings, Gabe Kapler drove in two runs and Tampa Bay beat Cleveland. Garza (10-5), who struck out two and walked one during an 88-pitch outing, was on a pitch count of around 90 after he worked out of the bullpen earlier in the week. The lone hit off Garza was a one-out, second-inning single by Jhonny Peralta, who is nine for 19 overall against the righthander. Cleveland Brantley cf J.Nix 2b C.Santana c Hafner dh a-A.Marte ph-dh Kearns rf Jh.Peralta 3b LaPorta 1b Duncan lf Donald ss Totals

AB 4 4 2 1 3 4 3 3 2 3 29

R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

H BI BB 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 3

SO 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 3

Avg. .127 .212 .278 .245 .180 .268 .252 .255 .260 .274

Tampa Bay B.Upton cf Crawford dh Longoria 3b W.Aybar 1b C.Pena 1b Shoppach c Zobrist rf S.Rodriguez 2b Kapler lf Bartlett ss Totals

AB 4 3 4 3 0 4 1 3 4 4 30

R 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 4

H BI BB 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 2 0 2 1 0 8 4 5

SO 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 4

Avg. .230 .320 .294 .250 .205 .200 .284 .271 .221 .228

Cleveland 000 000 000 — 0 3 1 Tampa Bay 000 210 01x — 4 8 0 E—C.Santana (2). LOB—Cleveland 6, Tampa Bay 9. 2B—Kearns (17), Longoria (27), S.Rodriguez (15), Bartlett (15). RBIs—W.Aybar (23), Kapler 2 (12), Bartlett (32). SB—Zobrist (17). Runners left in scoring position—Cleveland 4 (Donald, Duncan 2, Jh.Peralta); Tampa Bay 5 (W.Aybar, Longoria, Shoppach, B.Upton 2). GIDP—A.Marte, Longoria 2. DP—Cleveland 2 (Donald, LaPorta), (Donald, J.Nix, LaPorta); Tampa Bay 1 (Longoria, S.Rodriguez, C.Pena). Cleveland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Laffey L, 1-3 5 2-3 7 3 3 3 1 102 5.12 Herrmann 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 25 2.81 Sipp 1 1 1 1 1 2 24 5.52 Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Garza W, 10-5 6 1 0 0 1 2 88 4.05 Balfour H, 9 1 1 0 0 1 1 25 2.21 Benoit H, 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 18 0.68 Cormier 1 1 0 0 1 0 14 4.37 Inherited runners-scored—Herrmann 2-0. HBP—by Laffey (S.Rodriguez), by Garza (C.Santana). WP—Balfour. Catchers’ interference—C.Santana. T—2:55. A—20,091 (36,973).

Athletics 15, Angels 1 OAKLAND, Calif. — Rajai Davis capped Oakland’s biggest inning of the season with a grand slam and

Phillies 1, Reds 0 (11 innings) PHILADELPHIA — Reds rookie Travis Wood took a perfect game into the ninth inning before giving up Carlos Ruiz’s leadoff double, and Philadelphia stunned Cincinnati again by winning on Jimmy Rollins’ RBI single in the 11th. Making his third big league start, Wood dominated Philadelphia’s injury-depleted lineup and matched zeros for nine innings with Phillies ace Roy Halladay, who threw a perfect game of his own May 29 in Florida. Cincinnati B.Phillips 2b O.Cabrera ss Votto 1b Gomes lf Ondrusek p Bruce rf Cairo 3b Stubbs cf Hanigan c Tr.Wood p c-L.Nix ph Masset p Bray p Heisey lf Totals

AB 5 5 4 5 0 4 3 2 4 3 0 0 0 0 35

R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

H BI BB SO 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 3 12

Avg. .298 .245 .314 .280 .000 .270 .308 .235 .333 .250 .234 ----.290

Philadelphia Rollins ss Victorino cf Werth rf Howard 1b B.Francisco lf Ransom 3b C.Ruiz c Ju.Castro 2b a-W.Valdez ph-2b Halladay p b-Ibanez ph Lidge p Contreras p d-Gload ph Totals

AB 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 1 2 1 0 0 1 36

R 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

H BI BB 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1

Avg. .246 .253 .282 .295 .245 .273 .280 .202 .255 .098 .247 ----.243

SO 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 9

Cincinnati 000 000 000 00 — 0 6 0 Philadelphia 000 000 000 01 — 1 4 0 Two outs when winning run scored. a-bunted out for Ju.Castro in the 9th. b-flied out for Halladay in the 9th. c-was intentionally walked for Tr.Wood in the 10th. d-flied out for Contreras in the 11th. LOB—Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 4. 2B—Bruce (20), Cairo (6), C.Ruiz 2 (10). RBIs—Rollins (17). SB—Stubbs (17). S—Cairo, Stubbs. Runners left in scoring position—Cincinnati 4 (Bruce, Tr.Wood, B.Phillips 2); Philadelphia 1 (Rollins). Runners moved up—Ibanez. GIDP—Votto, Stubbs. DP—Philadelphia 2 (Rollins, Ju.Castro, Howard), (Ransom, Ju.Castro, Howard). Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Tr.Wood 9 1 0 0 0 8 109 2.18 Masset 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 9 5.50 Bray L, 0-1 1 1-3 1 1 1 1 1 24 4.50 Ondrusek 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 4.50 Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Halladay 9 5 0 0 1 9 117 2.19 Lidge 1 1 0 0 2 1 26 4.80 Cntreras W, 4-3 1 0 0 0 0 2 10 2.83 Ondrusek pitched to 1 batter in the 11th. Inherited runners-scored—Bray 1-0, Ondrusek 2-1. IBB—off Bray (W.Valdez), off Lidge (L.Nix). T—3:11. A—45,347 (43,651).

Cubs 7, Dodgers 3 LOS ANGELES — Tom Gorzelanny won for the second time in three starts after spending almost all of last month in the bullpen, and Chicago got home runs from Aramis Ramirez and Geovany Soto in a victory over Los Angeles. Gorzelanny (4-5) allowed two runs — one earned — and six hits over six innings after being staked to an early 6-0 lead. Chicago Theriot 2b Colvin rf-lf D.Lee 1b Ar.Ramirez 3b Byrd cf A.Soriano lf Marshall p Cashner p J.Russell p Marmol p S.Castro ss

AB 3 5 5 4 2 3 0 0 0 0 4

R 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 1

H BI BB 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0

SO 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1

Avg. .275 .263 .233 .209 .317 .272 .000 --.000 --.269

Soto c Gorzelanny p Fukudome rf Totals

4 2 1 33

1 0 0 7

3 0 0 9

3 0 0 7

0 0 0 4

1 .289 2 .143 0 .257 9

Los Angeles Furcal ss J.Carroll 3b Monasterios p b-Blake ph Ju.Miller p d-G.Anderson ph Ethier rf Kemp cf Loney 1b Belliard 2b-3b A.Ellis c c-R.Martin ph-c Paul lf Ely p Schlichting p a-DeWitt ph-2b Totals

AB 5 3 0 1 0 1 5 5 5 3 2 0 4 1 0 2 37

R 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3

H BI BB SO 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 9 2 4 10

Avg. .333 .291 .143 .258 --.180 .324 .263 .305 .222 .214 .247 .256 .091 .000 .269

Chicago 033 000 100 — 7 9 2 Los Angeles 000 020 001 — 3 9 0 a-struck out for Schlichting in the 5th. b-singled for Monasterios in the 7th. c-walked for A.Ellis in the 8th. d-struck out for Ju.Miller in the 9th. E—Ar.Ramirez (10), Byrd (2). LOB—Chicago 5, Los Angeles 11. HR—Soto (9), off Ely; Ar.Ramirez (10), off Monasterios. RBIs—Ar.Ramirez (32), A.Soriano (44), S.Castro 2 (24), Soto 3 (27), Ethier 2 (54). S—Gorzelanny. Runners left in scoring position—Chicago 2 (Gorzelanny, Colvin); Los Angeles 4 (Ely, Kemp, Paul, Loney). Runners moved up—A.Soriano, J.Carroll. Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Gorzelny W, 4-5 6 6 2 1 1 7 105 3.16 Marshall 1 1 0 0 0 0 23 2.08 Cashner 2-3 0 0 0 2 1 18 2.55 J.Russell 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 4 3.91 Marmol 1 2 1 1 1 1 20 2.16 Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Ely L, 4-7 2 1-3 5 6 6 3 1 47 4.63 Schlichting 2 2-3 2 0 0 0 1 36 0.64 Monasterios 2 2 1 1 1 3 35 3.91 Ju.Miller 2 0 0 0 0 4 27 4.18 Inherited runners-scored—J.Russell 2-0, Schlichting 3-2. HBP—by Ely (Byrd). WP—Monasterios. T—2:55. A—49,016 (56,000).

Giants 10, Nationals 5 WASHINGTON — Buster Posey hit a tiebreaking single in a four-run seventh inning and added a tworun homer that withstood a video review in San Francisco’s victory over Washington. Brought in to protect a 5-4 lead in the seventh, Tyler Clippard (8-6) allowed Aaron Rowand’s one-out homer to left on a full-count changeup. Freddy Sanchez and Aubrey Huff walked, and both were running when Posey sent a single through the hole between first and second to put the Giants ahead. San Francisco Rowand cf F.Sanchez 2b A.Huff lf Posey c Uribe ss Ishikawa 1b Sandoval 3b Schierholtz rf J.Sanchez p J.Martinez p S.Casilla p b-Burrell ph Ray p c-Renteria ph Romo p Affeldt p Totals

AB 4 4 3 5 4 4 2 4 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 34

R 1 1 3 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10

H 2 0 1 4 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11

BI 1 0 0 3 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10

BB 0 1 2 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7

SO 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 8

Avg. .238 .283 .295 .351 .251 .339 .266 .256 .231 .000 --.286 --.301 .000 .000

Washington AB Maxwell cf 4 C.Guzman 2b 3 Zimmerman 3b 4 A.Dunn 1b 3 Willingham lf 4 I.Rodriguez c 4 Morse rf 3 1-Bernadina pr-rf 1 Desmond ss 4 Stammen p 2 S.Burnett p 0 a-W.Harris ph 0 Clippard p 0 Slaten p 0 Jo.Peralta p 0 Batista p 0 d-Alb.Gonzalez ph 1 Totals 33

R 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5

H BI BB 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 4 4

SO 1 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7

Avg. .108 .295 .295 .283 .282 .294 .328 .282 .254 .259 --.180 1.000 --.000 .250 .289

San Francisco 030 001 402 — 10 11 0 Washington 210 200 000 — 5 8 0 a-walked for S.Burnett in the 6th. b-struck out for S.Casilla in the 7th. c-grounded out for Ray in the 8th. d-grounded out for Batista in the 9th. 1-ran for Morse in the 6th. LOB—San Francisco 6, Washington 5. 2B—Posey (5), Uribe (15), Schierholtz (9), Zimmerman 2 (19), I.Rodriguez (15), Morse (3), Stammen (3). HR—Rowand (8), off Clippard; Posey (7), off Batista; Morse (4), off J.Sanchez. RBIs—Rowand (27), Posey 3 (23), Uribe 3 (49), Schierholtz (12), J.Sanchez 2 (3), Zimmerman (48), I.Rodriguez (27), Morse (9), Stammen (6). SB—Maxwell (3), Desmond (7). CS—Desmond (2). SF—Uribe. Runners left in scoring position—San Francisco 2 (Schierholtz 2); Washington 4 (I.Rodriguez 3, Maxwell). Runners moved up—Ishikawa, Desmond. GIDP— F.Sanchez, Uribe, Sandoval. DP—Washington 3 (Stammen, Desmond, A.Dunn), (Stammen, C.Guzman, A.Dunn), (C.Guzman, Desmond, A.Dunn). S. Francisco IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA J.Sanchez 3 2-3 5 5 5 2 6 85 3.47 J.Martinez 1 2-3 3 0 0 2 0 30 4.00 S.Casilla W, 2-2 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 4 2.08 Ray H, 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 13 0.00 Romo H, 9 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 2.29 Affeldt 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 4.55 Washington IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Stammen 5 1-3 6 4 4 2 2 81 5.79 S.Burnett H, 11 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 13 2.67 Clippard L, 8-6 1-3 2 4 4 2 1 33 3.31 Slaten 2-3 1 0 0 1 2 15 3.12 Jo.Peralta 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 0.87 Batista 1 2 2 2 1 1 17 4.60 Inherited runners-scored—J.Martinez 1-0, S.Casilla 2-0, S.Burnett 1-0, Slaten 2-2. IBB—off J.Martinez (A.Dunn), off Slaten (Sandoval). HBP—by Stammen (Rowand). WP—J.Sanchez. T—3:23. A—23,977 (41,546).

Diamondbacks 5, Marlins 4 PHOENIX — Chris Snyder hit a two-run homer after having one stolen by Chris Coghlan the inning before and Stephen Drew sparked Arizona’s offense from the top of the order, lifting the Diamondbacks to a bizarre win over Florida. Mark Reynolds hit his 20th homer and Ian Kennedy (47) ended a four-game losing streak. Florida Coghlan lf G.Sanchez 1b H.Ramirez ss Cantu 3b Uggla 2b C.Ross cf Stanton rf Hayes c c-R.Paulino ph N.Robertson p

AB 5 4 4 3 4 4 4 2 1 1

R 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0

H BI BB 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0

SO 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1

Avg. .271 .302 .298 .261 .281 .284 .236 .226 .286 .200

a-Lamb ph Badenhop p Meyer p d-Helms ph Totals

1 0 0 1 34

0 0 0 0 4

Arizona AB R S.Drew ss 1 2 T.Abreu 2b 4 0 J.Upton rf 4 0 C.Young cf 2 1 M.Reynolds 3b 3 1 Ryal 1b 4 0 Snyder c 3 1 Gillespie lf 3 0 I.Kennedy p 2 0 Vasquez p 0 0 b-K.Johnson ph 1 0 Norberto p 0 0 Heilman p 0 0 Qualls p 0 0 J.Gutierrez p 0 0 Totals 27 5

0 0 0 0 9

0 0 0 0 4

0 0 0 0 2

H BI BB 1 0 3 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 5 5

1 .200 0 .000 0 --0 .252 7

Takahashi p c-Thole ph d-N.Evans ph Nieve p Totals

SO 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3

Atlanta 000 040 000 — 4 15 1 New York 000 000 000 — 0 4 0 a-grounded out for Dessens in the 5th. b-doubled for Hinske in the 7th. c-was announced for Takahashi in the 8th. d-grounded out for Thole in the 8th. E—C.Jones (7). LOB—Atlanta 13, New York 5. 2B—M.Diaz (7), T.Hudson (3), Pagan (17). RBIs—Glaus (58), Infante (24), T.Hudson (3). SB—Pagan 2 (19). S—T.Hudson. Runners left in scoring position—Atlanta 8 (Glaus, Me.Cabrera 4, Prado, T.Hudson, Y.Escobar); New York 4 (I.Davis 2, D.Wright, Cora). Runners moved up—Jos.Reyes, Francoeur. GIDP— Prado, McCann, Y.Escobar, I.Davis, Bay. DP—Atlanta 3 (Y.Escobar, Prado, Glaus), (Glaus), (Prado, Y.Escobar, Glaus); New York 3 (Pelfrey, Jos. Reyes, I.Davis), (Pelfrey, Barajas, I.Davis), (Jos.Reyes, Cora, I.Davis).

Avg. .276 .244 .256 .262 .214 .290 .240 .242 .133 .000 .272 --.000 -----

Florida 000 011 002 — 4 9 0 Arizona 101 102 00x — 5 6 2 a-struck out for N.Robertson in the 7th. b-flied out for Vasquez in the 7th. c-singled for Hayes in the 9th. d-popped out for Meyer in the 9th. E—Heilman (2), Qualls (2). LOB—Florida 6, Arizona 4. 2B—G.Sanchez (21), Stanton (5). HR—Stanton (5), off I.Kennedy; M.Reynolds (20), off N.Robertson; Snyder (10), off N.Robertson. RBIs—Cantu (51), Stanton (20), R.Paulino 2 (30), J.Upton (42), C.Young (61), M.Reynolds (56), Snyder 2 (31). SB—H.Ramirez (17), S.Drew (6). CS—S.Drew (2). S—N.Robertson. SF—C.Young. Runners left in scoring position—Florida 4 (Uggla 3, Coghlan); Arizona 1 (M.Reynolds). Runners moved up—H.Ramirez, J.Upton. GIDP— Coghlan, Cantu, Snyder. DP—Florida 2 (H.Ramirez, Uggla, G.Sanchez), (Hayes, Hayes, H.Ramirez); Arizona 2 (S.Drew, T.Abreu, Ryal), (Ryal, S.Drew, J.Gutierrez). Florida IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Robrtson L, 6-7 6 6 5 5 3 2 106 5.10 Badenhop 1 0 0 0 1 1 16 5.87 Meyer 1 0 0 0 1 0 18 9.64 Arizona IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Kennedy W, 4-7 5 1-3 5 2 2 2 5 93 4.12 Vasquez H, 3 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 26 4.75 Norberto H, 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 7 4.76 Heilman H, 7 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 11 3.83 Qualls 0 2 2 1 0 0 11 8.60 Gutierrez S, 2-4 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 7.18 Qualls pitched to 3 batters in the 9th. Inherited runners-scored—Vasquez 1-0, J.Gutierrez 1-0. T—2:51. A—21,627 (48,633).

Rockies 4, Padres 2 DENVER — Jason Hammel extended his careerbest winning streak to six games, Carlos Gonzalez hit one of Colorado’s three home runs and the Rockies beat San Diego for their season-high sixth straight victory. The Rockies have had three dramatic comeback wins in the late innings this week. But they didn’t need to roar from behind in this one, using another strong start from Hammel to win for the 10th time in 12 games. San Diego AB R Hairston Jr. 2b 4 0 Headley 3b 4 0 Ad.Gonzalez 1b 3 0 Hairston lf 4 0 Torrealba c 4 1 Cunningham rf 4 1 Denorfia cf 2 0 E.Cabrera ss 3 0 LeBlanc p 2 0 Mujica p 0 0 a-Gwynn ph 1 0 R.Webb p 0 0 Totals 31 2 Colorado Fowler cf J.Herrera 2b C.Gonzalez lf Mora 3b Beimel p Street p Iannetta c Spilborghs rf Eldred 1b Barmes ss Hammel p Belisle p Stewart 3b Totals

AB 5 4 4 4 0 0 4 4 4 2 3 0 1 35

H BI BB 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 2 2

R H 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 12

BI 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4

BB 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2

SO 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 6

Avg. .243 .270 .298 .227 .285 .333 .255 .191 .231 --.222 ---

SO 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 7

Avg. .238 .318 .312 .259 .000 .000 .207 .266 .556 .256 .160 .333 .261

San Diego 000 000 200 — 2 5 0 Colorado 011 002 00x — 4 12 0 a-grounded into a double play for Mujica in the 7th. LOB—San Diego 4, Colorado 9. 2B—Cunningham (7), J.Herrera (2). HR—Mora (1), off LeBlanc; C.Gonzalez (17), off LeBlanc; Eldred (1), off LeBlanc. RBIs—Cunningham (11), E.Cabrera (14), C.Gonzalez (58), Mora (14), Eldred 2 (2). SB—Spilborghs (1). Runners left in scoring position—San Diego 2 (LeBlanc 2); Colorado 5 (Hammel 2, Fowler 3). Runners moved up—Cunningham. GIDP—Gwynn. DP—Colorado 1 (Barmes, J.Herrera, Eldred). San Diego IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA LeBlanc L, 4-7 5 2-3 9 4 4 2 5 102 3.30 Mujica 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 4 3.00 R.Webb 2 3 0 0 0 2 37 2.27 Colorado IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Hammel W, 7-3 6 1-3 5 2 2 2 4 89 4.08 Belisle H, 12 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 2.72 Beimel H, 16 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 7 2.28 Street S, 5-5 1 0 0 0 0 2 17 2.19 Inherited runners-scored—Mujica 2-0, Belisle 1-0. IBB—off LeBlanc (Barmes). Balk—R.Webb. T—2:43. A—45,069 (50,449).

Braves 4, Mets 0 NEW YORK — Tim Hudson pitched seven gritty innings before turning it over to one of the best bullpens in baseball, and Omar Infante’s hot bat helped Atlanta beat New York. Infante, the Braves’ jack-of-all trades All-Star, had three hits and drove in a run after getting four hits in the series opener. Hudson (9-4) helped himself with a pair of hits that included an RBI double during a four-run fifth. Atlanta Prado 2b Me.Cabrera cf-rf C.Jones 3b G.Blanco cf McCann c Glaus 1b Hinske lf b-M.Diaz ph-lf Infante rf-3b Y.Escobar ss T.Hudson p Venters p Wagner p Totals

AB 3 5 5 0 5 3 3 2 5 4 3 0 0 38

0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 4

0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 2

0 0 0 0 4

.083 .500 .000 .000

Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Hudson W, 9-4 7 4 0 0 2 3 92 2.30 Venters 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 1.30 Wagner 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 1.21 New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Pelfrey L, 10-4 4 12 4 4 3 2 93 3.58 Dessens 1 1 0 0 0 0 6 1.47 Takahashi 3 1 0 0 1 2 44 4.15 Nieve 1 1 0 0 1 2 23 5.26 Pelfrey pitched to 5 batters in the 5th. Inherited runners-scored—Dessens 3-2. IBB—off Takahashi (Y.Escobar). HBP—by T.Hudson (Bay). T—3:03. A—37,793 (41,800).

Astros 4, Cardinals 1 HOUSTON — Brett Myers added another quality start to his line, pitching eight strong innings to help Houston beat St. Louis. Pedro Feliz hit a two-run single in Houston’s three-run first and Jeff Keppinger went deep for the Astros. St. Louis F.Lopez 3b Schumaker 2b Pujols 1b Holliday lf Jay cf Stavinoha rf LaRue c a-Miles ph Y.Molina c Suppan p Boggs p b-Winn ph Motte p Greene ss Totals

AB 4 3 4 3 4 3 2 1 0 2 0 1 0 3 30

R 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

H BI BB 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 2

SO 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 7

Avg. .271 .257 .307 .300 .385 .264 .196 .314 .222 .182 .000 .236 .000 .245

Houston Bourn cf Keppinger 2b Berkman 1b Ca.Lee lf Michaels lf Pence rf P.Feliz 3b Quintero c O.Navarro ss Myers p Lindstrom p Totals

AB 4 4 3 4 0 2 4 4 2 2 0 29

R 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4

H BI BB 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 4 4

SO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1

Avg. .259 .279 .252 .238 .245 .261 .223 .233 .053 .118 ---

St. Louis 000 100 000 — 1 5 1 Houston 300 010 00x — 4 7 0 a-flied out for LaRue in the 8th. b-grounded out for Boggs in the 8th. E—Suppan (1). LOB—St. Louis 4, Houston 6. 2B—Keppinger (23), Pence (15). 3B—Pujols (1). HR—Keppinger (3), off Suppan. RBIs—Holliday (48), Keppinger (31), P.Feliz 2 (26), Quintero (10). CS—Jay (1). S—Myers. Runners left in scoring position—St. Louis 1 (Jay); Houston 5 (O.Navarro, P.Feliz 3, Bourn). Runners moved up—Holliday. GIDP—LaRue, Keppinger. DP—St. Louis 1 (Greene, Pujols); Houston 1 (Keppinger, O.Navarro, Berkman). St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO Suppan L, 0-5 4 2-3 7 4 4 3 1 Boggs 2 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Motte 1 0 0 0 0 0 Houston IP H R ER BB SO Myers W, 6-6 8 5 1 1 0 5 Lindstrom 1 0 0 0 2 2 Inherited runners-scored—Boggs 2-0. T—2:19. A—37,518 (40,976).

NP 82 35 10 NP 94 21

ERA 6.55 2.54 2.34 ERA 3.41 2.80

Brewers 4, Pirates 3 MILWAUKEE — Ryan Braun and Prince Fielder hit back-to-back home runs, leading Milwaukee to a win over Pittsburgh. The Brewers, who had lost five straight before playing Pittsburgh this weekend, won for the second consecutive game and are 7-3 this season against the Pirates. Pittsburgh A.McCutchen cf Tabata lf N.Walker 2b G.Jones 1b Alvarez 3b Doumit c Church rf Crosby ss Karstens p Gallagher p Ja.Lopez p a-An.LaRoche ph Carrasco p c-Delw.Young ph Totals

AB 3 4 3 4 4 4 3 3 2 0 0 1 0 1 32

R 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3

H BI BB 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 3 2

SO 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 7

Avg. .290 .246 .283 .276 .213 .261 .186 .236 .105 .000 .000 .229 .000 .226

Milwaukee Weeks 2b Hart rf Braun lf Fielder 1b McGehee 3b Counsell ss Gomez cf Kottaras c Bush p Loe p Braddock p b-Inglett ph Axford p Totals

AB 3 5 4 2 3 2 3 4 3 0 0 1 0 30

R 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4

H BI BB 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 4 7

SO 2 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 9

Avg. .266 .289 .289 .267 .277 .238 .224 .206 .125 .000 --.333 ---

BB 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 5

SO 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 6

Avg. .329 .258 .256 .327 .270 .258 .274 .215 .328 .241 .268 .000 ---

Pittsburgh 000 001 101 — 3 7 0 Milwaukee 102 010 00x — 4 9 0 a-grounded out for Ja.Lopez in the 7th. b-lined into a double play for Braddock in the 8th. c-struck out for Carrasco in the 9th. LOB—Pittsburgh 6, Milwaukee 11. 2B—Tabata (7), Alvarez (5), Braun (24). HR—G.Jones (11), off Bush; Doumit (8), off Axford; Braun (12), off Karstens; Fielder (20), off Karstens. RBIs—A.McCutchen (27), G.Jones (52), Doumit (31), Braun (53), Fielder (39), McGehee (53), Counsell (13). SB—Tabata (8), Braun (12). CS— Gomez (2). SF—A.McCutchen, Counsell. Runners left in scoring position—Pittsburgh 4 (Alvarez 2, Crosby, N.Walker); Milwaukee 6 (Counsell, Gomez 2, Fielder 2, Braun). Runners moved up—G.Jones, An.LaRoche, Kottaras. GIDP—Doumit. DP—Pittsburgh 1 (G.Jones); Milwaukee 1 (Weeks, Counsell, Fielder).

H BI BB 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

SO 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

Avg. .311 .275 .213 .314 .254 .265 .253 .241 .223 .121 --.278

Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Karstens L, 2-4 5 5 4 4 6 5 93 4.87 Gallagher 2-3 2 0 0 0 1 18 5.25 Ja.Lopez 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 5 2.81 Carrasco 2 2 0 0 1 2 27 3.74 Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Bush W, 4-6 6 1-3 6 2 2 2 5 90 4.14 Loe H, 7 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 13 1.59 Braddock H, 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 4.32 Axford S, 10-10 1 1 1 1 0 2 23 2.88 Inherited runners-scored—Ja.Lopez 3-0, Loe 1-1. IBB—off Karstens (Fielder). HBP—by Gallagher (Weeks), by Bush (N.Walker). WP—Loe. T—2:49. A—38,588 (41,900).

R H 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 1 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 15

New York AB R Pagan cf 4 0 Jos.Reyes ss 3 0 R.Tejada ss 1 0 D.Wright 3b 3 0 I.Davis 1b 3 0 Bay lf 3 0 Francoeur rf 3 0 Barajas c 3 0 Cora 2b 3 0 Pelfrey p 1 0 Dessens p 0 0 a-J.Feliciano ph 1 0

0 0 1 0 29

BI 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 3

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, July 11, 2010 D5

Heat, LeBron, make pitch to Derek Fisher NBA

By Tim Reynolds The Associated Press

MIAMI — Derek Fisher might be why Miami’s new trio of superstars left money on the table. Fisher met Saturday with Heat president Pat Riley, one day after the team lavishly introduced LeBron James and Chris Bosh as Dwyane Wade’s newest teammates. James, Bosh and Wade all will make less than the $16.6 million they could have commanded next season, giving Miami the chance to lure other players. Riley declined comment Saturday. Fisher has been part of all five Los Angeles Lakers championships in the Kobe Bryant era. After the Lakers won their second straight title last month, Fisher said he would return to Los Angeles, and Bryant insisted he wouldn’t allow Fisher to play anywhere else. But after Fisher reportedly received a $2.5 million offer for next season from Los Angeles, he listened to other possibilities, in-

cluding the chance to play in Miami, which had enough cap room to not only keep Wade and add James and Bosh, but could lure a slew of other talented players as well. “It’s about sacrifice now,” Wade said. James, Bosh and Wade all signed six-year contracts. The value of James and Bosh’s deals is nearly $111 million, while Wade took around $107 million. They could have received about $125.5 million apiece if they had taken the maximum value allowed under the current collective bargaining agreement. “What we signed for is not important,” James said Friday night at Miami’s welcome celebration. “One thing that is important is we all sacrificed money, sacrificed a lot of things to be a part of this. But what we signed for is not important. What we’re going to do this coming fall is what’s most important.”

Fisher averaged 7.5 points and 2.5 assists while starting all 82 regular-season games last season. In the playoffs, he averaged 10.3 points and 2.8 assists, again the starter for all 23 postseason contests. Wade, James and Bosh all have given names to Riley of various players they would like to see join the Heat. Miami is closing in on a deal with Mike Miller and expects to keep Udonis Haslem, who has more lucrative offers from other clubs but wants to remain in South Florida — his lifelong home. “He’s been a part of this with me for seven years. ... We want Udonis back and we’re going to do everything we can to make sure Udonis stays home,” Wade said Friday night. Riley said Friday that there “might be some good news” about Haslem’s status with the Heat in the coming days. Nonetheless, now with only four players — James, Wade, Bosh and Mario Chalmers — under contract, the work continues to fill out Miami’s roster.

Omnium Continued from D1 Under the blazing midday sun, the cyclists raced around a shortloop course at Summit High School in northwest Bend. “I try to be aggressive,” said Wilcoxson, 32, who is a Category 2 racer. “I don’t want everybody to be as strong as they possibly can at the end. My theory is that if you attack early, you can feel out what other people have for the finish and maybe tire them out a little bit and improve your chances of winning.” The women’s Cat 1/2/3 race lasted 30 minutes. At three laps to go, Bend’s Serena Bishop attacked and gained a 50-meter lead. Following suit was Eugene’s Heather Hill. Though the two held the gap for two laps, Wilcoxson turned on the heat once again, and from the middle of the pack she sprinted threequarters of a lap to the finish to win it. “I didn’t want to expend too much energy reeling them in because I wouldn’t have anything left for the sprint,” said Wilcoxson, clad in a bright-red kit. “I was waiting for other girls to reel them in, but we didn’t quite make it. So on the last lap I just decided to go for it.” Wilcoxson is the only female on her eight-rider cycling team Flywheel Bicycle Solutions based in Talent. She attributed her aggressive tactics to all the racing she has done with her male teammates. “There were some really strong girls out there today, though,” noted Wilcoxson. “There was a lot of power. Early on, every attack that went out got reeled in.” Runner-up Tina Brubaker, 37, of Salem, and her Veloforma teammates agreed that the crit was a push all the way through.

Ryan Brennecke / The Bulletin

Rachelle Jorgensen, right, fights to break away from her competitors during the High Desert Omnium women’s criterium held Saturday at Summit High School in Bend. “Our strategy was to keep (the pace) really fast,” said Brubaker. “But that was everybody else’s strategy, so we didn’t have to try that hard, because everybody else had it going pretty good. It was a fast race. Everybody was working.” Usually the work of an entire team is required for an individual rider to win a criterium or a road race. But on Saturday, Wilcoxson was a one-woman team. Hill, 38, placed third overall in the women’s Cat 1/2/3 race. Other criterium races Saturday included the men’s professional, Category 1 through 5 and masters, along with a women’s Category 4. The High Desert Omnium consists of three stages. The time trial was held later Saturday starting at Summit High. The 9-mile out-and-back course fol-

lowed Skyliners Road west from the school for 4.5 miles. The final Omnium stage starts today at Edison Sno-park southwest of Bend. The road race follows Forest Service roads for 60 miles (37 miles in the women’s category 4 race). The Omnium’s road race is also the final stop of the 2010 Oregon Cup Series. “Unlike a stage race … where you have to do all three stages, here you can … pick one, two or three of the races or whatever you want,” noted Cate Haas, race director and a member of the host Bend Bella Cyclists, an all-female cycling group. “But the overall Omnium is made up of gaining points throughout the weekend. “This is a great women’s group racing today,” added Haas. Wilcoxson is seeded second in the Oregon Bicycle Racing Association’s Oregon Cup series and

hopes to move up in today’s 60-mile road race. The Omnium kicks off today at 10 a.m. with the men’s pro, Cat 1 and Cat 2 race. For a complete road race schedule, visit www.highdesertomnium.com. Katie Brauns can be reached at 541-383-0393 or at kbrauns@bendbulletin.com.

Golf Continued from D1 Indeed it was. To start, each pro golfer in the field (there were 16 on Friday night) was numbered from 1 through 16. At a table set up on the clubhouse patio, spectators made bets on a golfer to win, place or show (finish first, second or third). (Proceeds from the betting go toward a scholarship sponsored by the ladies golf club at Prineville Golf Club, and to the Folds of Honor Foundation, which provides post-secondary educational scholarships for children and spouses of military servicemen and -women killed or disabled while serving.) The pros and the members all gathered around the first tee, laughing it up and throwing a few cold ones down together. “They all come out and bet and follow the pros around,” Mark Payne, former head pro at Prineville GC and now retired, said before the event teed off. “It’s a real kick in the pants.” Brad Hunter, who grew up in Prineville and is now an assistant pro at Bend’s River’s Edge Golf Club, got the most betting action Friday. Brian Nosler, a pro from Vanco Golf Range in Vancouver, Wash., and one of the top golfers in the PGA’s Pacific Northwest Section, was also a popular bet. Dan Ostrin, Matt Denesha, Ryan Whitcomb, Adam Martin and Matt Phillips were among the other local pros. It was a steamy evening with a threat of thunderstorms, but for the most part the rain held off. Some of the pros were surprised by the tournament atmosphere. “This is a great event,” said Phillips, head pro at Aspen Lakes Golf Course in Sisters, who was playing in his first Prineville Invitational. “I had no idea there was so much going on out here.” The golfers teed off from the first hole, a short par 4. One after another, they played their shots. As you might imagine, a group of 16 golfers takes awhile. Just be thankful you don’t have to play behind four foursomes all playing the same hole. “A lot of marriages don’t last this long,” joked MacDonald, the chairman for this year’s tournament. “So much for fast play.” Eventually, the pros all gathered on the first green, along with a handful of volunteers who were helping referee the event. All told, about two dozen folks were stand-

ing on the green at one time. It was organized chaos. Or at least I ASSUMED it was organized. At that point, I had a better chance of cracking DaVinci’s Code than figuring out what was happening in the horse race. Two or three of the highestscoring golfers on each hole were eliminated until the final three golfers went head-to-head-tohead on the final two holes of the nine-hole competition. An army of golf carts, all filled with spectators, followed the golfers. It looked a bit like a Los Angeles freeway. And at each hole the crowd seemingly grew louder. By the second hole, spectators had perched themselves on an adjacent hill. After the third hole, about an hour and a half in, the cheers could be heard from the tee at No. 1, about 500 yards away, where I happened to be standing. “Sounds like Augusta,” remarked Bob Garza, the head pro at Bend’s Lost Tracks Golf Club, who said he has played in eight Prineville horse races since 2000 but sat this one out with an injury. “By the fifth hole, they’ve made their bets, and they have been drinking,” Garza said of the event’s enthusiastic spectators. “They really cheer you on.” Most important, everybody there — from the pros to the members to a golf writer — was enjoying each other’s company. Payne won the horse race, and he was followed by Todd O’Neal of Orchard Hills Country Club in Washougal, Wash., and Ryan Fery of Portland’s Rose City Golf Club. But WHO won mattered little, unless of course you were one of the lucky ones who bet the winner. The horse race was more of a social mixer, MacDonald said. It’s really a chance for the pros and the Prineville Golf Club members to get reacquainted with one another before the 36-hole tournament began Saturday. The tournament ends today. But you can bet the pros and the members will leave with good memories. And most will be back next year to do it all again. “This is a lot of fun,” MacDonald said. “And you get to see some good golf, too.” Zack Hall can be reached at 541617-7868 or at zhall@bendbulletin. com.

D6 Sunday, July 11, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

AUTO RACING: NASCAR

CYCLING: TOUR DE FRANCE

Reutimann cruises to Sprint Cup win Contenders will be By Chris Jenkins The Associated Press

JOLIET, Ill. — The first one might have been lucky. This one was legitimate. David Reutimann blew past Jeff Gordon and cruised to the victory in the Sprint Cup race at Chicagoland Speedway on Saturday night. For Reutimann and his Michael Waltrip Racing team, it was a polite told-ya-so to fellow competitors — many of whom weren’t shy about saying they didn’t think it counted when Reutimann won a rain-shortened race at Charlotte in May 2009. Reutimann called that win a dark cloud hanging over his head, pausing briefly when he realized he made an unintentional pun. “OK, here you go,” he said. “Just leave me alone. We won the race.” Carl Edwards made a charge in the closing laps, at one point cutting Reutimann’s lead to less than a second, but he couldn’t get close enough and finished second. Gordon was third, followed by Clint Bowyer and Jamie McMurray. It was a rough night for several strong Chase contenders — notably Jimmie Johnson, who dominated the first half of the race but spun out and later scraped the wall to finish 25th.

Nam Y. Huh / The Associated Press

NASCAR Sprint Cup Series driver David Reutimann celebrates with crew members in victory lane after winning the LifeLock 400 auto race at ChicagoLand Speedway in Joliet, Ill., Saturday. Kevin Harvick entered with momentum and the points lead but struggled all day long, eventually pulling into the garage with engine problems on lap 194. He returned to the race and finished 34th. Harvick still holds a 103point lead over Gordon in the standings. Greg Biffle also went to the garage with apparent engine problems late in the race and finished 35th.

Kyle Busch (17th), Dale Earnhardt Jr. (23rd) and Kurt Busch (26th) also had a rough night. Several drivers said they were happy for Reutimann. “We all got to hang out with each other every week, but he’s the guy you’d hang out with if you had an off weekend,” Edwards said. “He’s a good guy.” And as of Saturday night, Reutimann can wave goodbye to any asterisks that were attached to his first career win because of

the rain. “I’ve probably not seen anyone have to walk around for a year and a half and apologize about winning a race,” MWR general manager Ty Norris said. And Reutimann made it clear he isn’t going anywhere at the end of the season, saying he has a handshake deal with MWR on a new contract. Norris said the team would announce specifics about the futures of Reutimann and crew chief Rodney Childers at the Brickyard 400 later this month. “These guys proved tonight that they deserve a contract,” Norris said. “They deserve to be around.” As Reutimann hunted Gordon down for the lead, his team came on the radio and encouraged him to wait for Gordon to make a mistake. “Are you kidding?” Reutimann joked. “He’s Jeff Gordon. When’s he going to make a mistake?” But Gordon did develop handling problems, allowing Reutimann to take the lead on lap 213. He moved in front again after a cycle of pit stops. It was the 600th career start for Gordon, who joked that he’s beginning to feel a little old. “I do when I get out of that race car and everything aches,” Gordon said. “It didn’t used to be like that.”

Germany tops Uruguay for third place By Nesha Starcevic The Associated Press

PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa — In pouring rain on a ragged field, Germany and Uruguay staged a match entertaining enough to be for the World Cup title. Too bad it was only for third place. Sami Khedira scored in the 82nd minute to give Germany a 3-2 victory and third place for the second straight World Cup. But the Germans had to survive a final-second free kick by Uruguay star striker Diego Forlan from just

Title Continued from D1 Which one? “I am sure the Spanish can win any game because they are dominant and it’s hard to contain their attack,” Germany coach Joachim Loew said after his team lost 10 in the semifinals. “They have shown they can beat anyone.” Perhaps. But ... “The Dutch can create a goal from any situation,” coach Oscar Tabarez said after his Uruguay squad allowed three to the Netherlands, one more than it gave up in the rest of the tournament. “They play some beautiful football.” How nice it would be if this final featured just that: wellplayed, open, creative soccer. That’s what both the Dutch and Spaniards do best. So if coaches Bert van Marwijk and Vicente del Bosque don’t turn conservative all of a sudden, today’s showdown could turn into one entertaining shootout. “I love attacking and beautiful football,” the Netherlands’ Van Marwijk said, “but you have to work together when the opponent has the ball and then you can go a long way.” The Dutch have gone a long way in the World Cup before. They simply couldn’t finish it off in 1974 and 1978, losing in the fi-

WORLD CUP outside the penalty area. It ricocheted off the crossbar, and the whistle sounded. Rain-soaked players shook hands and awaited a medals ceremony that was not nearly what they wanted. The Netherlands and Spain will play for the championship today in Johannesburg. Germany coach Joachim Loew, his voice still hoarse from the flu, said his team was going home “with a very good feeling.” “We achieved more than we

nal to host teams West Germany and Argentina. They carry one of the most impressive strings of success into the championship match that soccer has seen: 10 straight wins and 25 games without a loss. If they beat Spain, the Dutch will match Brazil’s 1970 accomplishment of sweeping all qualifying and World Cup games. They have the tools. Midfielder Wesley Sneijder has been brilliant throughout the tournament and is tied with Spain striker David Villa for the scoring lead with five goals. The three-pronged unit up front of Arjen Robben, Dirk Kuyt and Robin van Persie matches up with any group anywhere. “Holland is going to play its football,” Spain midfielder Sergio Busquets said. “That’s important, that everyone plays their own game and shows their cards.” Obviously, turning the final into an offensive show makes sense for the Netherlands. Unfortunately for the Oranje, it might make even more sense for the Spaniards. The European champions can match the Dutch in firepower with Villa, Xavi, Xabi Alonso, Andres Iniesta, Pedro, Cesc Fabregas, Fernando Torres and Fernando Llorente. They have the more experienced goalkeeper in Iker Casillas, making

perhaps expected,” Loew said. Khedira’s header after the Uruguay defense failed to clear a corner kick by Mesut Oezil ended Uruguay’s hopes of beating Germany for the first time in 82 years. “We had hoped for more, and we did everything for it,” Khedira said. “This was some kind of final and we did everything for it. “We have a young team and set an exclamation mark here and can reach more.” Uruguay came from behind to lead 2-1 when Forlan brilliantly volleyed in Egidio Arevalo’s 51st-

minute cross for his fifth goal of the tournament. Germany defender Marcell Jansen tied it five minutes later with a header after goalkeeper Fernando Muslera misjudged a cross. In the dying moments, on a rain soaked pitch, Uruguay had one more opportunity. But Forlan, who has been especially dangerous on free kicks, hit the bar. “Obviously it’s something spectacular to be among the top four,” said Forlan. “If someone would’ve asked us at the beginning, we would’ve liked it. It’s something positive.”

it more likely they would get the big saves when the Netherlands breaks through. The Spanish don’t have the Netherlands’ winning streak, but they have lost only two games since November 2006 — both did come in South Africa, one in this tournament — and controlled the pace of the game against Germany in the semifinal. Spain couldn’t have been more efficient with its well-structured passing game against the Germans, who played cautiously — not at all their style — and thus played right into the Spaniards’ hands. If Spain remains as patient and precise with the ball against the Dutch as it was in the semifinals, can the Oranje defense hold firm? Van Marwijk has seen how the Spanish respond when the Jabulani winds up on opposing feet: “When they lose the ball, they immediately join in (to get it

back). Their big stars, too.” Not that the Dutch coach is conceding anything in that area. “It is something we also do well,” Van Marwijk said. The final, then, could come down to the playmakers and the finishers. Sneijder has been superb at both jobs, the most versatile individual performer at South Africa 2010. But Xavi and Iniesta have improved throughout the tournament, and Villa has bursts of energy combined with creativity that make him just as dangerous. Most of Soccer City’s orange seats figure to be filled with, well, Oranje fans. Sneijder virtually promised they will go home happy. “We won every qualifying game, every game here. We are not going to allow Spain to beat us now,” he said. The Spaniards might have something to say about that.

shaken out as Tour heads to the Alps By Jamey Keaten The Associated Press

LES ROUSSES, France — Lance Armstrong is predicting a shakeout among the top Tour de France contenders with the race heading to the Alps for its first serious climbing. The seven-time Tour champion and his main rivals struggled under hot and muggy conditions Saturday when French rider Sylvain Chavanel won a seventh stage that included six low- and midlevel climbs in the eastern Jura mountains. It was a foretaste of the climbs to come: the pack embarks on serious Alpine punishment Sunday with a 117.4mile jaunt that features two very difficult climbs in the run between the Les Rousses and Morzine-Avoriaz ski stations. If the Texan wants an eighth Tour crown, he’ll need to excel in the mountains. The stages in the Alps today and Tuesday are important, but four leg-straining days in the Pyrenees in the third week may be decisive. While he “suffered” Saturday, “there will be selection tomorrow, it won’t be like today,” Armstrong said. Overall, he trails 2009 Tour champion Alberto Contador by 50 seconds and world champion and twotime runner-up Cadel Evans by 1 minute, 51 seconds. Despite today’s uphill finish into Morzine-Avoriaz, Armstrong believes the day’s first big climb — the 8.9-mile Ramaz pass — will be the key. It has patches where the gradient rises to nearly 10 percent. “It’s super hard if we have temperatures like this, people will just be stuck on the road,” he said. The forecast was for temperatures up to 91 degrees in the plains, and the 38-year-old Texan, who is competing in his 13th Tour, noted that roads can

Laurent Rebours / The Associated Press

Sylvain Chavanel, of France, crosses the finish line to win the seventh stage of the Tour de France over 165.5 kilometers (102.8 miles) on Saturday. melt under the heat and cause havoc for riders. “If you hit it just right (your tire) will slip for a while and then it will grab, and you’ll just high-side (topple off) immediately,” he said. On Saturday, Armstrong and other leading contenders finished 1:47 behind Chavanel, the Quick Step rider who won his second Tour stage this year in the 101-mile trek from Tournus to Station des Rousses. The Frenchman is known more for riding strong in breakaways than scaling high mountains and the pre-race favorites don’t see him as a threat to their title hopes. Chavanel wrested the yellow jersey back from Fabian Cancellara, who struggled on the final climb and trailed 14:12 back. The Swiss rider wore it for six days and has no hope of recovering the coveted shirt now — he plunged to 58th overall.

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, July 11, 2010 E1

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ITEMS FOR SALE 201 - New Today 202 - Want to buy or rent 203 - Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows 204 - Santa’s Gift Basket 205 - Free Items 208 - Pets and Supplies 210 - Furniture & Appliances 211 - Children’s Items 212 - Antiques & Collectibles 215 - Coins & Stamps 240 - Crafts and Hobbies 241 - Bicycles and Accessories 242 - Exercise Equipment 243 - Ski Equipment 244 - Snowboards 245 - Golf Equipment 246 - Guns & Hunting and Fishing 247 - Sporting Goods - Misc. 248 - Health and Beauty Items 249 - Art, Jewelry and Furs 251 - Hot Tubs and Spas 253 - TV, Stereo and Video 255 - Computers 256 - Photography 257 - Musical Instruments 258 - Travel/Tickets 259 - Memberships 260 - Misc. Items 261 - Medical Equipment 262 - Commercial/Office Equip. & Fixtures

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200 202

Want to Buy or Rent

263 - Tools 264 - Snow Removal Equipment 265 - Building Materials 266 - Heating and Stoves 267 - Fuel and Wood 268 - Trees, Plants & Flowers 269 - Gardening Supplies & Equipment 270 - Lost and Found 275 - Auction Sales GARAGE SALES 280 - Garage/Estate Sales 281 - Fundraiser Sales 282 - Sales Northwest Bend 284 - Sales Southwest Bend 286 - Sales Northeast Bend 288 - Sales Southeast Bend 290 - Sales Redmond Area 292 - Sales Other Areas FARM MARKET 308 - Farm Equipment and Machinery 316 - Irrigation Equipment 325 - Hay, Grain and Feed 333 - Poultry, Rabbits and Supplies 341 - Horses and Equipment 345 - Livestock and Equipment 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers 358 - Farmer’s Column 375 - Meat and Animal Processing 383 - Produce and Food 208

208

Pets and Supplies

Adult Cat Adoption Special During the Month of July adoption fee for all adult cats is only $20.00. All Cats are tested for feline aids/leukemia. Adoption includes spay/ neuter, microchip, first set of vaccinations and a free health exam with a local veterinarian. For information come by the shelter at 1355 NE Hemlock Ave or call 541-923-0882. .

WANTED: Cars, Trucks, Motorcycles, Boats, Jet Skis, ATVs - RUNNING or NOT! AKC German Shorthair puppies, 541-280-6786. solid liver, both parents used Wanted washers and dryers, for guiding, great pets. working or not, cash paid, $450. 541-420-1869, msg. 541- 280-6786. Black Lab AKC Puppy, dew Wanted washers and dryers, claws removed, shots given, working or not, cash paid, good field and show pedi541- 280-6786. gree. Price reduced to $200. 541-280-5292 We Want Your Junk Car!! Black & Yellow Lab Pups, We'll buy any scrap metal, AKC, champion hunting batteries or catalytic conlines, Dew Claws removed, verters. 7 days a week call 1st shots, de-wormed & vet 541-390-6577/541-948-5277 checked, ready to go, $350, 541-977-2551.

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Items for Free Faux Log Siding, large amount, you pull nails, FREE, call 503-882-6499. Hot Tub, requires repair, FREE, you haul, please call 503-882-6499.

BORDER COLLIE/ HEELER PUPS. $125. Call 541-763-4052, Fossil, OR. Border Collie pups, working parents great personalities. $300. 541-546-6171.

Boxer Puppies, AKC Registered $700 each, 1st two shots 541-325-3376. Cavalier King Charles Spaniels Breeding pair. Ruby 3 yrs female, blenheim male 9 months. Excellent pets & breeders. $1000 each. 541-419-7680

Scrap/Firewood, NE Bend, Free, you haul, please call 541-420-0809.

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Pets and Supplies The Bulletin recommends extra caution when purchasing products or services from out of the area. Sending cash, checks, or credit information may be subjected to fraud. For more information about an advertiser, you may call the Oregon State Attorney General’s Office Consumer Protection hotline at 1-877-877-9392.

INVISIBLE CENTRAL

FENCE OREGON

Your Pet Safe @ Home Locally owned, keeping both cats and dogs safe. 541-633-7127

1 7 7 7

Chihuahua- Absolutely adorable teacups, 2 males, wormed, 1st shots, $250, 541-977-4686

Chihuahua

puppies 9 weeks old, 2 females available $200. Please call 541-460-3247 for more information.

Chihuahua Pups, Apple Head males well bred, small, $175. 541-420-4825.

Chi-Pom puppies, Active, 6 weeks old July 8. Healthy, playful & ready for a home. $200 cash for choice. Call for descriptions/photo. 541-480-2824. Dachshunds Mini health guarantee, puppy kit, pics & info highdesertdogsonline.com $300 each 541-416-2530 English Bulldog, AKC Reg, 1 male left $1700, all shots 541-325-3376. English Bulldog brindle female. 8 wks and ready to go! Please leave msg. 541-588-6490

English Bulldog Puppies! Only 3 males left, ready for new homes July 1st. AKC certified and they have been vet checked and had 1st shots. $1800. each. Contact Laurie (541)388-3670

S . W .

C h a n d l e r

A v e . ,

Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

B e n d

O r e g o n

9 7 7 0 2

208

210

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Pets and Supplies

Furniture & Appliances

Misc. Items

“Kittens, Kittens, Kittens” The Humane Society of Redmond has Kittens. Adoption fee of $40.00 includes spay/ neuter, microchip, first set of vaccinations & a free health exam with a local Veterinarian. All kittens are tested for feline aids/leukemia. For more information come by the shelter at 1355 NE Hemlock Ave or call us at 541-923-0882.

Yorkie, AKC, Male, 8.5 mo., weighs 5.5 lbs., very active, housebroken, loves children, $500 Firm. No checks. 541-419-3082

Washer, Kenmore, Super Capacity Plus, $125, please call 541-598-4714.

Guns & Hunting and Fishing

DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL FOR $500 OR LESS?

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

Koi, Water Lilies, Pond Plants. Central Oregon Largest Selection. 541-408-3317 Labradoodles, Australian Imports 541-504-2662 www.alpen-ridge.com

Labradoodles, multi-generation, 4 left, born 5/19, chocolate & black, 541-647-9831. LABS, AKC, chocolate & black male 10 weeks old. Parents on site $250. 541-447-8958 Low Cost Spay & Neuter is HERE!! Have your cats & dogs spayed and neutered! Cats: $40 (ask about out Mother & Kittens Special!) Dogs: $65-$120 (by weight). We also have vaccines & microchips avail. 541-617-1010. www.bendsnip.org Mini, AKC Dachshunds, black & tan, black & brindle, short & long hair, call for more information $275 to $325. 541-420-6044,541-447-3060

Miniature Australian Shepherd - Show Quality black tri male. Born in Oct., current on shots. Pet price w/o papers/neuter agreement $300. Out of International Champion parents. For more info: www.ArrowBPaints.com or call: 541-576-2056 Min Pin Puppy, Adorable, Red, 12 weeks old, tail/ dew claw done. UTD shots. $200. 541-598-7996.

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Furniture & Appliances

212

Antiques & Collectibles

#1 Appliances • Dryers • Washers

Start at $99 FREE DELIVERY! Lifetime Warranty Also, Wanted Washers, Dryers, Working or Not Call 541-280-6786 Appliances! A-1 Quality & Honesty!

A-1 Washers & Dryers

Bdrm., Set, queen size, incl. mattress, boxsprings, used 1 mo., 2 night stands, head/ footboard, dresser, chest, $700, 541-419-4260.

Bed, Captains, twin size, 4 drawers, $50, please call 541-598-4714. Comfortaire Hospital Type Motorized Queen Bed The very best, in great condition $950 OBO. 541-788 -6184 Entertainment Center, with 27” Hitachi TV, $125, please call 541-598-4714. FREEZER 6’ chest $100. 541-350-5425. Freezer Upright, Blue Ribbon, off white, $125, please call 541-598-4714.

FOUND male loop-earred bunny Fridge, Frigidaire, white, dbl. on 31st St. in Redmond, July Nice adult companion cats doors, water & icemaker, 21 FREE to seniors! Altered, 1st. Call 541-948-5202. cu.in., exc. $250. 382-5921 shots, ID chip, more. “Free Barn Cats” GENERATE SOME excitement in 541-398-8420. The Humane Society of Redyour neigborhood. Plan a gamond has Free Barn Cats Pembroke Welch Corgi Pups rage sale and don't forget to AKC reg., 3 males, 2 females, available. All Barn Cats have advertise in classified! $300, Madras, 541-475-2593 been tested for feline aids/ 385-5809. leukemia, vaccinated, spayed /neutered. For more info call Pembroke Welsh Corgies, AKC, Log Furniture, lodgepole & 1st shots/worming, 8 weeks 541-923-0882 or come by juniper, beds, lamps & tables, old, males & female avail., the shelter at 1355 NE Hemmade to order, 541-447-4399 lock Ave. 541-419-2383 FREE to good home: 4 gray PEOPLE giving pets away are Mattresses good advised to be selective about cockatiels, 1 year old. quality used mattresses, the new owners. For the 541-923-9902. at discounted protection of the animal, a fair prices, sets & singles. German Wirehair Pointer personal visit to the animal's Pups, ready now, $200/ea. new home is recommended. 541-598-4643. 541-408-6099. Microwave, Kenmore, White, Griffin Wirehaired Pointer $25, please call Pups, both parents reg., 5 541-598-4714. males, 4 females, born 6/20, Pomeranians,1 male wolf sable. ready for home 1st week in 1 black & white male & 1 feMODEL HOME Aug, $1000, 541-934-2423 or male. $350ea. 541-480-3160 FURNISHINGS loreencooper@centurytel.net Sofas, bedroom, dining, POODLES, AKC Toy,home sectionals, fabrics, leather, raised. Joyful tail waggers! home office, youth, Affordable. 541-475-3889. accessories and more. MUST SELL! Poodle, standard pups (5), only (541) 977-2864 2 weeks. Put your deposit www.extrafurniture.com down now! 541-647-9831. HAVANESE Male Puppies 8wks PUG MIX PUPPIES, 3 boys, 1 Rolltop desk, Jefferson, 52”, Non-Allergy/shed shots $900 girl, $75 each. 1st shots. exc. $275 OBO, call Adult $500 541-915-5245 541-389-0322 541-306-4632. Heeler Pups, standards & Schnoodle Pup, 10 week male, Sleeper Couch, queen size, minis,$150 ea. 541-280-1537 2nd shots, pup kit, very $125, please call http://rightwayranch.spaces.live.com sweet $395. 541-410-7701. 541-598-4714. SHIH-POO adorable toy pups, Sofa & Chair, leather, purhypo-allergenic, 1 male, 1 chased at Mtn. Comfort, like female left. $350 ea.. Call new, $1000, 541-419-8860. Martha at 541-744-1804. Table, dark pine, 8 chairs, 2 Siberian Husky puppies AKC. leaves, good cond., $1500 Champion lines. $725. firm, 541-383-2535. stones-siberians@live.com 541-330-8627 The Bulletin recommends extra caution Standard Poodle Jabez Pups, 6 JACK RUSSELL PUPS, 7 weeks when purchasing products males & 2 females, chocoold, first shots, dew claws or services from out of the late, black, apricot & cream removed, tails docked. area. Sending cash, checks, $800 & $750. 541-771-0513 Females $225; males $200. or credit information may Jabezstandardpoodles.com 541-447-7616. be subjected to F R A U D . Whippet Puppies, 6 weeks For more information about KITTENS 2 girls, 2 boys, very unique family dogs $350 an advertiser, you may call friendly, and FREE! each. 541-280-1975. the Oregon State Attorney 541-389-0322. General’s Office Consumer Working cats for barn/shop, Protection hotline at KITTENS! Just in from foster companionship. FREE, fixed, 1-877-877-9392. homes, social, playful, alshots. Will deliver! 389-8420 tered, shots, ID chip, free vet visit, more! Low adoption Yellow Lab AKC Puppies, fees, discount for 2. Nice OFA hips/elbows cert., cats also avail. Open Sat/Sun champion bloodlines, dew 1-5 PM, call re: other days. claws removed, 1st shots & VANITY late 1940s, exc. cond, carved mirror, $265. 317-3931, 389-8420, phowormed, ready 8/1, $500. 541-633-3590. tos/map: www.craftcats.org 541-728-0659. (Taking deps.)

247

Sporting Goods - Misc. Surf Board, 9’6”, Jacobs, new, $600 OBO, signed by Hap Jacobs, call 541-306-4632.

249

Bob Dylan Wanted: 1966 Paramount Theater Portland Concert Poster, will pay $3000 Cash, 310-346-1965.

Art, Jewelry and Furs

Flow Blue and Potato masher collection; vintage African fabric & Saris. 541-419-9406.

Christian Lassen Ocean Serigraphs (3), 20% of 2003 appraisal, 541-306-4632.

Non-commercial advertisers can place an ad for our "Quick Cash Special" 1 week 3 lines $10 bucks or 2 weeks $16 bucks! Ad must include price of item

www.bendbulletin.com or Call Classifieds at 385-5809

255

Computers Visit our HUGE home decor consignment store. New items arrive daily! 930 SE Textron & 1060 SE 3rd St., Bend • 541-318-1501 www.redeuxbend.com

215

Coins & Stamps

THE BULLETIN requires computer advertisers with multiple ad schedules or those selling multiple systems/ software, to disclose the name of the business or the term "dealer" in their ads. Private party advertisers are defined as those who sell one computer.

WANTED TO BUY

256 US & Foreign Coin, Stamp & Currency collect, accum. Pre Photography 1964 silver coins, bars, rounds, sterling fltwr. Gold Camera, Nikon FE 35 mm, coins, bars, jewelry, scrap & 36-72 Zoom & 28-200 Zoom, dental gold. Diamonds, Rolex $300 OBO, like new, & vintage watches. No col541-306-4632. lection to large or small. Bed257 rock Rare Coins 541-549-1658 241

Musical Instruments

Bicycles and Accessories Schwinn Womens High Timber Alum. mnt. bike. Shocks, like new, $170. 541-480-5950 Sidewinder Mountain Bikes, 2 New 26” Schwinn, $85 ea (Firm), call 541-317-0184

242

1910 Steinway Model A Parlor Grand Piano burled mahogany, fully restored in & out, $46,000 incl. professional West Coast delivery. 541-408-7953. 1950’s Baldwin Baby Grand Piano, w/bench, good cond., needs some intermal repair, $475, 541-408-3215.

261

Medical Equipment

Rare Ann Ruttan Original, 6’x4’, $7000 OBO, please call 541-408-4613.

Furniture

$125 each. Full Warranty. Free Del. Also wanted W/D’s dead or alive. 541-280-7355. Appliances, new & reconditioned, guaranteed. Overstock sale. Lance & Sandy’s Maytag, 541-385-5418

Stevens single shot 20 ga. shot gun, refinished & reblued, $150. 541-595-0941

Electric Hospital Bed and Mattress, side rails $175. S.E. Bend. phone 541-617-6071

541-322-7253

263

Tools

GENERATE SOME excitement in your neigborhood. Plan a garage sale and don't forget to advertise in classified! 385-5809. HELP YOUR AD TO stand out from the rest! Have the top line in bold print for only $2.00 extra.

Drill Press, American Machine, 5-spd., industrial model, $225, 541-385-9350. Milling Machine, Tree Brand, 42”, power feed articulating head, tools, hold downs, vice, $3200, 541-549-1875.

Wagner Paint Crew, used twice, $90 OBO; 7” wet tile saw, $50, OBO, call 541-306-4632.

264

Snow Removal Equipment NEED TO CANCEL OR PLACE YOUR AD? The Bulletin Classifieds has an "After Hours" Line Call 383-2371 24 hrs. to cancel or place your ad!

PATIO SET Tropitone 87” tile stone table, chairs & umbrella, make offer. 388-2348. Look at: Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale

The Bulletin Offers Exercise Equipment Free Private Party Ads • 3 lines - 7 days Treadmill, ProForm XP 542E, • Private Party Only very good condition $300 • Total of items advertised RARE EGCon acoustic guitar 541-317-5156. equals $25 or Less classical, hispanic, some • One ad per month Treadmill, Sears 400 ProForm western. $239 541-382-2543. • 3-ad limit for same item Crosswalk, elec. exc. cond. advertised within 3 months Upright piano, older, Baus Piano $500. 541-388-3789. Call 385-5809 Co. NY, dark brown wood, $250 fax 385-5802 245 OBO. 541-389-0322. Golf Equipment The Bulletin reserves the right 260 to publish all ads from The 2005 Street-legal Columbia Misc. Items Bulletin newspaper onto The golf cart, new batteries, curBulletin Internet website. tains, like new. $3,950. Bedrock Gold & Silver 541-410-5423 BUYING DIAMONDS & R O L E X ’ S For Cash Adams Idea Hybrid Tech 541-549-1592 OS, P-7, 6,5,4,3, Hybrid Reg. Wanted- paying cash for Hi-fi graphite $300. 318-8427. BISSELL SHAMPOOER, audio & studio equip. McInLIKE NEW, $50. tosh, JBL, Marantz, Dynaco, Clubs, Calloway X20,steel irons, 541-923-1848. Heathkit, Sansui, Carver, 5-PW, w/4 hybrid, 3 mo. old, NAD, etc. Call 541-261-1808 $325; Taylor Made Burner BUYING DIAMONDS driver, custom, regular shaft, Wedding/shower decor: cenFOR CASH $100, 541-350-7076. terpieces, some floral, bridal SAXON'S FINE JEWELERS Irons, Ping Zing, 2-SW, graphshower games. $5 all; nice 541-389-6655 ite, exc., $250 OBO; Call cut-glass pattern punch bowl, 541-306-4632. BUYING with stand, 10 glass cups, Lionel/American Flyer trains, plastic ladle $20; Glass buf246 accessories. 408-2191. fet luncheon plates, 1960s style $10 all. Come & see, Guns & Hunting make offer on any or all. and Fishing 541-419-6408.

SNOW PLOW, Boss 8 ft. with power turn , excellent condition $2,500. 541-385-4790.

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Building Materials Bend Habitat RESTORE Building Supply Resale Quality at LOW PRICES 740 NE 1st 312-6709 Open to the public . Logs sold by the foot and also Log home kit, 28x28 shell incl. walls (3 sided logs) ridge pole, rafters, gable end logs, drawing (engineered) all logs peeled & sanded $16,000 . 541-480-1025.

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Heating and Stoves NOTICE TO ADVERTISER Since September 29, 1991, advertising for used woodstoves has been limited to models which have been certified by the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) and the federal Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) as having met smoke emission standards. A certified woodstove can be identified by its certification label, which is permanently attached to the stove. The Bulletin will not knowingly accept advertising for the sale of uncertified woodstoves.

30-30, Winchester model 94. lever action. pre-64 & post-64, $500. 647-8931. A Private Party paying cash for firearms. 541-475-4275 or 503-781-8812. CASH!! For Guns, Ammo & Reloading Supplies. 541-408-6900.

Hunting Bow, Golden Eagle, like new, arrows, rest, sight, release, hardcase, $300 OBO, call 541-382-8393. Oregon’s Largest 3-Day GUN & KNIFE SHOW July 16-17-18 Portland Expo Center #306B Off I-5

Special Guests: Oregon Military Vehicle Collectors Club of Oregon Fri 12-6 * Sat. 9-5 * Sun 10-4. Adm. $9.00 Children under 12 Free 1-800-659-3440 CollectorsWest.com

*** CHECK YOUR AD Please check your ad on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. Sometimes instructions over the phone are mis understood and an error can occur in your ad. If this happens to your ad, please contact us the first day your ad appears and we will be happy to fix it as soon as we can. Deadlines are: Weekdays 12:00 noon for next day, Sat. 11:00 a.m. for Sunday; Sat. 12:00 for Monday. If we can assist you, please call us: 385-5809 The Bulletin Classified ***

New Hours Beginning July 17 Business Hours: Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Classified Telephone Hours: Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

E2 Sunday, July 11, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

To place an ad call Classified • 541-385-5809

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

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Monday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Noon Sat. Tuesday . . . . . . . . . . . . . Noon Mon. Wednesday. . . . . . . . . . . Noon Tues. Thursday. . . . . . . . . . . . Noon Wed. Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate . . . . 11:00am Fri. Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3:00 Fri. Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Noon Sat.

Starting at 3 lines *UNDER $500 in total merchandise 7 days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.00 14 days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16.00

Place a photo in your private party ad for only $15.00 per week.

Garage Sale Special

OVER $500 in total merchandise 4 days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $17.50 7 days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $23.00 14 days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $32.50 28 days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $60.50

4 lines for 4 days. . . . . . . . . $20.00

(call for commercial line ad rates)

*Must state prices in ad

A Payment Drop Box is available at Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN (*) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin reserves the right to reject any ad at any time

CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. SATURDAY by telephone 8:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702

PLEASE NOTE; Check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or more days will publish in the Central Oregon Marketplace each Tuesday. 267

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Fuel and Wood

Lost and Found

WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD...

Log Truck loads of dry Lodgepole firewood, $1200 for Bend Delivery. 541-419-3725 or 541-536-3561 for more information.

Gardening Supplies & Equipment BarkTurfSoil.com

Found: 2 Hats & Scarf after parade on Sun. 7/4, Oregon Ave, call 541-382-4464.

Instant Landscaping Co. PROMPT DELIVERY 541-389-9663

Found a cruiser bike. Please call to identify. 541-317-2827.

Lost Dog: toy Fox Terrier/Chihuahua mix, female, near Steelehead Falls, white, reddish brown spots, has collar, “Dallas”, 6/30, very friendly, 541-504-4422,541-953-3000

Lost: Pomeranian/Chihuhua mix, very small, black, long haired, Glacier Ridge subdivision, NE Bend, 7/9, about 8 p.m., “Gizmo”, REWARD, 541-318-3317,541-647-7899

To avoid fraud, The Bulletin recommends payment for Firewood only upon delivery & inspection.

• A cord is 128 cu. ft. 4’ x 4’ x 8’ • Receipts should include, name, phone, price and kind of wood purchased.

All Year Dependable Firewood: SPLIT Lodgepole cord, $165 or mixed $135. Bend Delivery Cash, Check. Visa/MC. 541-420-3484

CRUISE THROUGH classified when you're in the market for a new or used car.

LOG TRUCK LOADS: DRY LODGEPOLE, delivered in Bend $950, LaPine $1000, Redmond, Sisters & Prineville $1100. 541-815-4177

SEASONED JUNIPER $150/cord rounds, $170/cord split. Delivered in Central Oregon. Call eves. 541-420-4379 msg. Advertise your car! Add A Picture!

DAN'S TRUCKING Top soil, fill dirt, landscape & gravel. Call for quotes 504-8892 or 480-0449

Reach thousands of readers!

The Bulletin

Call 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classifieds

To Subscribe call 541-385-5800 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

Tamarack & Red Fir Split & Delivered, $185/cord, Rounds $165, Seasoned, Pine & Juniper Avail. 541-416-3677, 541-788-4407

Free: 42” Riding mower, need engine. You haul. 541-923-8627.

Trees, Plants & Flowers

Lawn Edge Trimmer, Craftsman 4 hp., 3 wheel, like new $195. 541-388-0811.

HUGE TREE LIQUIDATION SALE!! 300 Trees left, dont miss out! Shade & Ornamental potted trees. Must Go! $8-$17. Volume discounts avail. Sat. & Sun. 10-4, 6268 W. Hwy 126, Redmond. 541-480-5606.

SUPER TOP SOIL www.hersheysoilandbark.com Screened, soil & compost mixed, no rocks/clods. High humus level, exc. for flower beds, lawns, gardens, straight screened top soil. Bark. Clean fill. Deliver/you haul. 541-548-3949.

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Found: Bag of wrenches, 7/5, Village Westoria, on Revere, 541-383-4107. FOUND CABELA’S 2010 hard cover book by Elton Gregory school. call 541-923-7607. Found Camera: Cascade Lakes Hwy., morning of 7/10, call to identify, 541-389-4687.

Lost Gold Bracelet, in Drake Park, at Farmers Market or near bridge, 7/7, Reward, 541-617-0240. LOST: Olympus Camera at the Riverbend park Saturday 7/3, Please call 541-388-0244, 808-960-5853

FOUND: Female Puppy, downtown Bend, on the 4th of July, to identify 771-8523.

Lost: Silver Money, Sat. 7/3, Turquoise & coral decoration, in Bend, 541-385-6012. Lost: Taylor golf driver head in grey fuzzy cover @ Awbrey Glen 541-280-0397 MISSING from 17001 Elsinore Rd., Sunriver: ‘Katie-Kat’ tortoise shell calico with half tail, wearing harness & collar with ID & rabies tags. Missing since 6/11. Reward. 541-977-4288 or 977-3021. REMEMBER: If you have lost an animal don't forget to check The Humane Society in Bend, 382-3537 or Redmond, 923-0882 or Prineville, 447-7178

Found Key Fob with three keys. on Quebec Drive July 5th, Please call 541-280-0452. Found Sanddisk 512mb camera card, 6/17, Powerline Trail at Paulina Lake, 541-383-0882.

Need help fixing stuff around the house? Call A Service Professional and find the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com

Found Sunday, 7/4: case of CDs on SE 27th St., Call 541-382-7680.

Farm Market

300 308

Farm Equipment and Machinery 1998 New Holland Model "1725" Tractor. $13,900. Very good condition. Original owner. 3 cylinder diesel. 29hp. ~ 1300 hours. PTO never used. Backhoe and box scraper included. Trailer also available. (541) 420-7663. 2005 Kubota L5030HSTC 4WD w/LA853 Loader. 166 hours. 50 HP Diesel. Hydro Static. A/C Cab. $29,500 Estate Sale. 541-480-3265 DLR. Big Newhouse cattle squeeze chute needs paint $500. 541-447-1039. Ford 8N Tractor, 3 point hitch, 6’ blade, dirt scoop, $1750 for all, 541-382-6028.

Fuel tank 64 inch wide for pickup with pump $235. 541-447-1039. John Deere 2X16 hydraulic rollover plow with 3 pt. hitch $485. 541-447-1039.

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Estate Sales

DON'T FORGET to take your signs down after your garage sale and be careful not to place signs on utility poles! www.bendbulletin.com

Look What I Found!

Estate Sale Sat/Sun. 8-4 collectables, china, crystal, pk tires & wheels, utility box, camping, household +numerous items 15433 Quail Crooked River Ranch 541-980-5981

You'll find a little bit of everything in The Bulletin's daily garage and yard sale section. From clothes to collectibles, from housewares to hardware, classified is always the first stop for cost-conscious consumers. And if you're planning your own garage or yard sale, look to the classifieds to bring in the buyers. You won't find a better place for bargains!

HH FREE HH Garage Sale Kit

Call Classifieds: 385-5809 or Fax 385-5802

Place an ad in The Bulletin for your garage sale and receive a Garage Sale Kit FREE! KIT INCLUDES: • 4 Garage Sale Signs • $1.00 Off Coupon To Use Toward Your Next Ad • 10 Tips For “Garage Sale Success!” • And Inventory Sheet PICK UP YOUR GARAGE SALE KIT AT: 1777 SW Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

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Sales Northwest Bend Estate Sale, Sat. & Sun., 8am3pm. 723 NW Harmon Blvd. between Galveston & Newport. Lots of quality stuff. Multi Family, Fri. thru Sun. 8-5, 21316 Limestone, radial arm saw, plants, weight bench, and so much more!

TURN THE PAGE For More Ads

The Bulletin

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Sales Southwest Bend Sales Southwest Bend Sales Northeast Bend ELIMINATED STORAGE UNIT Too much to list! Fri., Sat. & Sun. 10-4. 60958 Ashford Drive.

GARAGE SALE 7/10 & 11. boating gear, tools, misc. projects, 60891 Ashford Dr., Romaine Village.

Find exactly what you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS

Check out the classifieds online www.bendbulletin.com Updated daily

Gladys Steinlicht

SUPER MOVING SALE

Almost Empty Nest Sale. Toys, XBox, boat, bikes. 18th, Scottsdale, Futurity. 8-12 Sat only. 541-419-4604. Multi-Family, Fri.-Sat. 9-5, 2815 NE Woodridge Ct., books, glassware, antiques, baby items - crib, etc., wet suit, child’s rolltop desk, 132 sq.ft. ceramic tile, lots more.

60886 Willow Creek Loop

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SATURDAY, July 10 • SUNDAY, July 11

Sales Southeast Bend

9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Crowd control admittance numbers issued at 8:00 am Saturday

Parking only on side opposite of Mailboxes DO NOT PARK ON GRASS!

Sporting, camping, household, tools, automotive, bldg. supplies, nice things, good deals. 559 SE Centennial. Thru Sun.

290

Sales Redmond Area

HUGE Family Garage Sale -July 9,10,11, 8AM to 5PM Collectible Books, Collectible Toys, Furniture, Avon Collectibles, Collectible Spoons, Collectible Figurines, Antiques, Clothes, Jewelry. Everything MUST Go! 2109 NW 98th Lane, Redmond, off 101St., Hwy. 126

Multi-Family Sale July 9-11. TOOLS; Pet & Golf supply; Housewares; Clothes; MORE! 3024 NW 19th St, Redmond.

Sir Christopher Sterling Flatware; 60 Hummel figurines; Antique Throne chair X base Dining Room table and 6 chairs Matching U Name It, I Might Have It! 292 china Cabinet; 50 pieces of Fostoria American; Cut Glass; CranFri., Sat. & Sun. 8-4, 61445 Sales Other Areas berry glass; Brides basket; Pickle Castor; Castor set; Over 300 SE 27th St. #121, no tools or pieces of jewelry costume and good; Antique round glass front fishing gear, years of stuff! china cabinet; Set of dishes; Queen bed; KitchenAid washer and Crooked River - Huge dryer; Refrigerator; Two loveseats; coffee and end table; Yard Sale: Fri. 7/9 - Sun. 7/18, barn sale. July 10 & 11, Lamps; Linens; Hundreds of pieces of clothing and shoes for la10-4pm. So many items at 9-?, 69 SE Cessna Dr., lots of dies, size 14 to XL and size 10 shoes; Dressers and chests and bargain prices-some free. great stuff, something for bookcases; Small side tables and outdoor furniture; Books and Furniture, rugs, linens, art, everyone! cook books; Hundreds of Christmas items and other holiday kitchen, garden tools, hositems; Oleg Cassini fur coat and other fur coats; Leather coats; pital bed, small appliances, Lots of pictures; Bookcases; Decorator items; 78 record player 290 aircon, clothes, jewelry, and radio; Records - 33s; Purses; Quilting rack; Needlepoint much more. Signs to fire Sales Redmond Area pieces; Ice chests; Cleaning and food supplies; Faux Tiffany station to 9020 Panorama. style lamp; Bronzes; Kitchen pots and pans and bakeware and tools; Few hand tools and garden tools and garden decor items; Huge Community Yard Sale to Benefit Animals. July 10-11, Brass--glass--silver-&-copper--items. So much more to see!!! 8-5, 8950 S. Hwy 97, in big Presented by: Fri.yellow barn! 100's of items, Farm/Garage Sale: Sun., 9-6, Alfalfa area, 62645 must sell to vacate barn! All Deedy’s Estate Sales Co., LLC Dodds Rd., 9 mi E. of Bend, proceeds for nonprofit reswww.deedysestatesales.com off Hwy 20, 541-318-7070, cue efforts. 728-4178. 541-419-2242 days ~ 541-382-5950 eves

SWATHER DOLLY, $500; Baler NH 282, PTO, twine, SOLD; Bale Wagon, NH1010 SOLD; Swather Hesston 6400, $3500; J D Swather, Cab, A/C, diesel, A300 Twin Knife header, $5500; all field ready, Prineville, 541-419-9486

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341

Hay, Grain and Feed

Horses and Equipment

1st Cutting Orchard Grass, 2-tie, $110/ton, Alfafla Grass Mix Feeder hay, $90/ton, good quality Alfalfa, $110/ton, 541-475-4242, 541-948-0292 1st Quality Grass Hay Barn stored, no rain, 2 string, Exc. hay for horses. $120/ton & $140/ton 541-549-3831 2010 1st Cutting, Timothy Grass Hay, no rain, no fertilizer, $130/ton, in barn, NE Redmond, Please Call 541-771-4000.

2010 Season, Orchard Grass, Orchard / Timothy, small bales, no rain, delivery avail., 5 ton or more, $130/ton, 541-610-2506. People Look for Information About Products and Services Every Day through

The Bulletin Classifieds 35 Ton Grass Hay for sale, baled this July, very green, 80 lb. bales, $125/ton, in Culver, Please call 541-475-4604.

Central Oregon premium grass hay. First Cutting. No Rain, No Weeds, $150/ton or $190/ton delivered to limited areas. 541-475-0383 QUALITY 1st cutting orchard grass hay. No rain. Cloverdale area. $110 ton, 2 twine 70-75# bales, 541-480-3944. Wheat Straw: Certified & Bedding Straw & Garden Straw; Compost, 541-546-6171.

341

Horses and Equipment 200 ACRES BOARDING Indoor/outdoor arenas, stalls, & pastures, lessons & kid’s programs. 541-923-6372 www.clinefallsranch.com

T HE L ITTLE G I A N T RTV500 • 4X4

4 Horse Trailer & Prefert Arena fencing, 1991 straight load trailer, in good shape, As low as $3500; Prefert metal arena, 0% APR Financing 15 panels, incl. walk thru, The New Kubota RTV500 com$2800, Sherry, 541-350-9188 pact utility vehicle has all the comfort, technology and re- DIAMOND J STABLES is finements of a larger utility re-opening at the end of July! vehicle – but fits in the bed call Lori to hold a stall at of a full-size, long bed 541-389-8164. Limited Stalls pickup. Financing on apavailable. proved credit.

Midstate Power Products 541-548-6744

Redmond

Tractor, Case 22 hp., fewer than 50 hrs. 48 in. mower deck, bucket, auger, blade, move forces sale $11,800. 541-325-1508.

Have an item to sell quick? If it’s under $500 you can place it in The Bulletin Classifieds for $ 10 - 3 lines, 7 days $ 16 - 3 lines, 14 days (Private Party ads only)

READY FOR A CHANGE? Don't just sit there, let the Classified Help Wanted column find a new challenging job for you. www.bendbulletin.com

345

Livestock & Equipment BEEF CALVES 300-800 lbs., pasture ready, vaccinated, delivery avail. 541-480-1719. SWAP MEET & BBQ Saturday July 10th. Hosted by THE O'LE TACK ROOM ALL Vendors Welcome ~ Spaces FREE. Call NOW to reserve your spot. Spaces go FAST! 7th and Cook, Tumalo ~ 312-0082

347

Llamas/Exotic Animals Alpacas for sale, fiber and breeding stock available. 541-385-4989. Call The Bulletin At 541-385-5809. Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.com CENTRAL OREGON LLAMA ASSOCIATION For help, info, events. Call Marilyn at 447-5519 www.centraloregonllamas.org

358

Farmers Column A farmer that does it right & is on time. Power no till seeding, disc, till, plow & plant new/older fields, haying services, cut, rake, bale, Gopher control. 541-419-4516 Custom Haying, Farming and Hay Sales, disc, plant, cut, rake, bale & stack, serving all of Central Oregon, call 541-891-4087.

To place an ad call Classified • 541-385-5809 Employment

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476

Employment Opportunities

Cook

Director of Youth Ministry St. Patrick’s, Madras, OR Part time Director of Youth Ministry needed. Coordinating and involvement in high school and middle school youth programs: including Catechetical formation, Sacramental preparation, Youth Camps and Diocesan events. Looking for someone, who is a practicing Catholic with 2 years work experience in Youth Ministry. Strong Hispanic presence, bilingual (English & Spanish) is preferred. Must be young at heart. Knowledge of marital status and background check is required. Part time = 20 hours/week. Salary negotiable. Starting date September 1, 2010. Send resume to: St. Patrick’s Youth Ministry, c/o Fr. Luis Flores-Alva, PO Box 768, Madras, OR 97741. E-mail: madras.springs@gmail.com. Resume deadline: July 31, 2010.

Energy and Brief Interventions Coordinator at NeighborImpact. Site: Redmond, 40 hrs/week, $18.00/hr., exempt, fully benefited. Ensures energy program compliance. Provides service to customers seeking energy assistance, intervention, referrals to other agencies. Provides monitoring, reporting, training, technical assistance in energy case management. Visit www.neighborimpact.org for application packet and complete job description with specific required qualifications and process to apply. Or call 541-548-2380 or apply in person at 2303 SW First, Redmond. NeighborImpact, USDA & State of Oregon are Equal Opportunity Suppliers and Employers and Employers.

ATTENTION: Recruiters and Businesses -

421

Schools and Training Advertise in 30 Daily newspapers! $525/25-words, 3-days. Reach 3 million classified readers in Alaska, Idaho, Oregon, Montana, Washington, Utah & British Columbia. (916) 288-6019 email: elizabeth@cnpa.com for the Pacific Northwest Daily Connection. (PNDC) ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home. *Medical, *Business, *Paralegal, *Accounting, *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. Call 866-688-7078 www.CenturaOnline.com (PNDC) Oregon Contractor License Education Home Study Format. $169 Includes ALL Course Materials Call COBA (541) 389-1058 TRUCK SCHOOL www.IITR.net Redmond Campus Student Loans/Job Waiting Toll Free 1-888-438-2235

454

Looking for Employment CAREGIVER AVAIL. Retired RN Bend/Sunriver/Redmond day time hrs., affordable rates, local refs. 541-678-5161.

470

Domestic & In-Home Positions CAREGIVER wanted for elderly woman, room/board, + Ref. needed. 541-549-1471. We are looking for an experienced caregiver for our elderly parents. This is an employee position, and possible live-in. 541-480-0517 or 541-548-3030 jensen.cpa@bendcable.com

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, July 11, 2010 E3

The Bulletin's classified ads include publication on our Internet site. Our site is currently receiving over 1,500,000 page views every month. Place your employment ad with The Bulletin and reach a world of potential applicants through the Internet....at no extra cost!

Automotive Front End/Suspension Tech needed. Experience is essential for this fast paced job. Send replies to: 1865 NE Hwy 20, Bend, OR 97701. Automotive

Immediate opening for mid level entry Automotive Technician, for super busy shop. Exp. is required, ASE certified is a plus, but not required. Must have own tools, good driving record. Must pass drug test. Wages DOE. We offer full benefit pkg. Drop off resume or pick up application at: 2225 NE Hwy 20, Bend. No phone calls please.

Need Help? We Can Help! REACH THOUSANDS OF POTENTIAL EMPLOYEES EVERY DAY! Call the Classified Department for more information: 541-385-5809 Automotive

The Ranch has an immediate opening for a seasonal Cook. Knowledge in all areas of food preparation a must. Must be willing to work weekends and holidays. Some benefits. Salary DOQ. Apply on-line at www.blackbutteranch.com . BBR is a drug free work place. EOE. CRUISE THROUGH Classified when you're in the market for a new or used car.

Customer Service Part-Time

Reps

Come join our team! Standard TV & Appliance is the largest, independently owned appliance retailer in the Pacific Northwest. We need professionals who have experience delivering excellent customer service both in person and on the phone. Must have strong ten key and data entry skills, great attitude and professional appearance. Varying shifts including nights and weekends, working 16-21 hours per week. Wages are competitive and come with a monthly bonus. Must pass a background check and drug screen. Send Resume or Apply in Person at: 63736 Paramount Drive Bend, OR 97701 Delivery Driver

476

Miller Ford

READERS:

Ads published in "Employment Opportunities" include employee and independent positions. Ads for positions that require a fee or upfront investment must be stated. With any independent job opportunity, please investigate thoroughly. Use extra caution when applying for jobs online and never provide personal information to any source you may not have researched and deemed to be reputable. Use extreme caution when responding to ANY online employment ad from out-of-state. We suggest you call the State of Oregon Consumer Hotline at 1-503-378-4320 For Equal Opportunity Laws: Oregon Bureau of Labor & Industry, Civil Rights Division, 503-731-4075

Automotive

Working Service Manager opportunity in beautiful Prineville, OR. Robberson Ford Sales Inc. is looking for a hard-working, highly motivated Service Manager to lead our service team. Don't miss this chance to build your career and join the #1 Ford dealer in Central Oregon. All inquiries are highly confidential. Email resume to tweber@robberson.com Robberson Ford is a drug free workplace. EOE.

Central Oregon Community College

541-617-7825 Addiction Counselor: Part time, women’s groups & assesments, Mon., Tue, Wed. 9-3, CADC or masters level, exp.. Salary DOE, Fax resume to 541-383-4935 or mail to 23 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend, 97701.

Advertise and Reach over 3 million readers in the Pacific Northwest! 30 daily newspapers, six states and British Columbia. 25-word classified $525 for a 3-day ad. Call (916) 288-6010; (916) 288-6019 or visit www.pnna.com/advertising_ pndc.cfm for the Pacific Northwest Daily Connection. (PNDC) APT. ASSISTANT MANAGER Part-Time Fox Hollow Apts. 541-383-3152 Cascade Rental Management

Has an immediate opening for a JOURNEYMAN AUTO TECHNICIAN. Full time position with benefits, Ford experience required. Call Roger, at 541-475-7204.

Bends Reliable Handyman For Sale, Zero Down for qualified person. Will assist with start up, Unbelievable marketing strategies, 541-306-4632. Computers-

If you have any questions, concerns or comments, contact: Shawn Antoni, Classified Dept , The Bulletin

All positions include an exceptional benefits package, including paid retirement & tuition waiver.

Community Liaison, RN Klamath Hospice is seeking a full-time RN who will act as a liaison between Klamath Hospice & patients & families, health care providers, facilities, & the general community to ensure continued excellence in our provision of care. Position advocates for hospice services and end-of- life care by providing information, education and support to the Klamath Basin community. May perform RN duties as necessary. Excellent benefits package. Requirements: Minimum of 3 yrs nursing exp. in hospice, home health, or health facility; 2 yrs exp. in referral development, marketing or sales w/a health care facility or medical related company; ability to prepare presentations & deliver to groups; computer literacy w/Microsoft Office programs; & excellent communication, negotiation & public relation skills. Bachelor’s degree & management exp. pref. For more info, contact Trebor at 541-882-2902 or email her at: treborm@klamathhospice.org ADVERTISING

The Bulletin Classifieds is your Employment Marketplace Call 541-385-5809 today! Driver READY FOR A NEW OPPORTUNITY? Then get on the road with

The Bulletin is your Employment Marketplace Call

GTI!

Call now for a great opportunity!!! *US-97 Fleet Available *Team & Solo Positions *Great Benefits *Lots of safe miles*We have Freight!!! *Consistent Home Time If this sounds like the right opportunity for you then call If this sounds like the right opportunity for you then call 888-832-6484 or log onto www.TEAMGTI.com to chat with a recruiter today! EOE

541-385-5809 to advertise! www.bendbulletin.com

Food Service Hotel manager wanted, for details go to www.hotelcondon.com

Food Service -

Jake’s Diner is accepting applications for Line Cook. Apply in person.

Financial Services:

Employment Opportunities CAUTION

Experienced National Freight Brokers Satellite Transportation is seeking Experienced National Freight Brokers. Must know all aspects of the industry. Willing to train those with moderate background. Please email resume to: jeff@satellitetrans.com

SALES

ASSISTANT

A position is available in The Bulletin Advertising department for a Retail Sales Assistant. This position assists outside sales representatives with account and territory management, accurate paperwork, on-deadline ad ordering, and with maintaining good customer service and relationships. Duties include but are not limited to: Scheduling ads, organizing paperwork, proofing ads, taking photos, ad layout, filing and working with customers on their advertising programs. A strong candidate must possess excellent communication, multi-tasking and organizational skills. The person must be able to provide excellent customer service and easily establish good customer rapport. The best candidates will have experience with administrative tasks, handling multiple position responsibilities, proven time management skills and experience working within deadlines. Two years in business, advertising, sales, marketing or communications field is preferred. The position is hourly, 40 hours per week offers a competitive compensation plan with benefits. Please send a cover letter and resume by Monday 7/19/10 to Advertising Sales Assistant c/o The Bulletin, 1777 SW Chandler Ave, Bend, OR 97702. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.

Standard TV & Appliance is looking for a full-time delivery driver. Position requires heavy lifting, leadership, professional appearance and ability to work Saturdays. Drivers need recent experience driving a box truck and must be insurable with no more than 3 moving violations. Must also pass a background check, lift test and drug screen. Send Resume or Apply in Person at: 63736 Paramount Drive Bend, OR 97701 Director of Supply Chain: Ruff Wear, the market leader in high performance, innovative dog gear is on a mission to enhance and inspire outdoor adventures between dogs and their human companions. We’re looking to hire someone who loves to solve problems, enjoys challenging work, and has a keen sense of adventure. www.ruffwear.com/careers for details.

Registered Client Service Associate Description: Your job, as a Registered Client Service Associate, is to: • Play a central role in enhancing the client experience by focusing your time on servicing and growing the Financial Advisor's business • Interface with external clients, anticipate their needs, solve their problems, and follow through to provide exceptional service • Provide service to internal branch clients by interfacing with management, servicing the relationships with your assigned Financial Advisors, coordinating with the operations function, and performing administrative duties • Support and drive firm initiatives • Maintain risk awareness and regulatory knowledge Qualifications: You are Client service oriented, a Team player, and Detail oriented with proven organizational skills. You can Manage time efficiently and can multi-task. You have proven written and verbal communication skills, as well as being a self-starter who is comfortable managing complex and evolving situations. You are independent, motivated, proactive, and focused to take action. You have a high school diploma or equivalent with 3-5 years of client service experience. Salary/Benefits: Salary commensurate with experience We can offer you an exciting, fast-paced working environment, a culture of mutual respect and commitment to maintaining the highest ethical standards and the opportunity to play a vital role in our growth. Job Location: Bend, OR Job Number: 61451BR Company URL: http://www.ubs.com/

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER

General Central Oregon Community College

has openings listed below. Go to https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply online. Human Resources, Metolius Hall, 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; (541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. COCC is an AA/EO employer. Instructional Course Management System Assistant Part-time, 30 hrs/week. Provide Technical Support to users of web-based course management system. Assist with instructional design & functionality of the system. See job posting for complete details & requirements. $15.42-$18.05/hr. Deadline7/26/10. Custodians Night shift positions available immediately. Perform cleaning and maintenance of College buildings. $1,792-$2,132 + 8% shift dif. Deadline7/18/10. Temporary Instructor of Emergency Medical Services Provide instruction throughout the program courses leading to an AAS-EMS Degree. Position for 1 academic year with full benefits. See job posting for details & required licenses. $38,109-$49,109 for 9 mo contract. Position Open Until Filled. Web Developer Systems Programmer See add under "computers" heading.

General DO YOU NEED A GREAT EMPLOYEE RIGHT NOW? Call The Bulletin before noon and get an ad in to publish the next day! 385-5809. VIEW the Classifieds at: www.bendbulletin.com

PUZZLE IS ON PAGE E2 476

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Employment Opportunities

LOOKING FOR A JOB? FREE Job Search Assistance Our experienced Employment Specialists can assist in your search! Serving all of Central Oregon. Call or come see us at:

322-7222 or 617-8946 61315 S. Hwy 97 Bend, OR

Hotel Part-time positions avail., which included front desk, food service, housekeeping. Apply in person to Pine Ridge Inn, phone calls not accepted. 1200 SW Century Drive, Bend.

541-322-7253

Need Seasonal help? Need Part-time help? Need Full-time help? Advertise your open positions. The Bulletin Classifieds

The Bulletin Classifieds is your Employment Marketplace Call 541-385-5809 today! Host/ Hostess

General Jefferson County Job Opportunity Staff Assistant III Lead Full time $2,372.89 - $3272.47. DOE. Closes 7/15/10 For complete job description and application form go to www.co.jefferson.or.us; click on Human Resources, then Job Opportunities; or call 541-325-5002. Mail completed Jefferson County Application forms to Jefferson County Human , 66 SE D Street, Suite E, Madras, OR 97741.

Don’t miss out on the unique opportunity to work in the Ranch’s newly renovated Lodge restaurant. Do you enjoy working with people, and have a “customer first” attitude? We are looking for an enthusiastic, customer service oriented individual to join Team BBR. This is for afternoon and pm shifts only. Must be willing to work weekends and holidays. Apply on-line at www.blackbutteranch.com BBR is a drug free work place. EOE

Jefferson County is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer

Independent Contractor

H Supplement Your Income H Operate Your Own Business

Need Seasonal help? Need Part-time help? Need Full-time help? Advertise your open positions. The Bulletin Classifieds

DESCHUTES COUNTY

FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF

Newspaper Delivery Independent Contractor Join The Bulletin as an independent contractor!

& Call Today & We are looking for independent contractors to service home delivery routes in:

H Bend

Must be available 7 days a week, early morning hours. Must have reliable, insured vehicle.

Please call 541.385.5800 or 800.503.3933 during business hours apply via email at online@bendbulletin.com

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES ASSESSMENT TECHNICIAN III (136-10) – Assessor’s Office. Full-time position $2,687 - $3,684 per month. Deadline: THURSDAY 07/15/10. CHIEF DEPUTY TAX COLLECTOR (121-10) – Tax Office. Full-time position $5,182 - $6,962 per month. DEADLINE DATE EXTENDED: POSITION OPEN UNTIL FILLED WITH FIRST REVIEW OF APPLICATIONS ON MONDAY, 07/12/10. COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR (140-10) – 91-1 Service District. Full-time position $6,489 - $8,717 per month. Deadline: POSITION OPEN UNTIL FILLED WITH FIRST REVIEW OF APPLICATIONS ON THURSDAY, 07/29/10. COMMUNITY HEALTH PROGRAM MANAGER (120-10) – Public Health Division. Fulltime position $5,817 - $7,814 per month. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL POSITION HAS BEEN FILLED. DEPUTY SHERIFF (137-10) – Sheriff’s Office. Full-time positions $4,154 - $5,301 per month, this recruitment is to create a hiring list to be used for the next 12 months. Deadline: FRIDAY, 07/23/10. INTERPRETER (105-10) – Health Services. On-call positions $13.72 - $18.76 per hour. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL SUFFICIENT POOL OF ON-CALL STAFF HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED. MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT (109-10) – Health Services. Bilingual/Spanish required. On-call position $12.68 per hour. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I or II (117-10) – Behavioral Health Division. On-call position $18.91 - $23.51 per hour. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. MENTAL HEALTH NURSE II (Public Health Nurse II) (124-10) – Behavioral Health Division. Half time position $2,000 - $2,737 per month for an 86.34 hour work month (20-hr/wk). Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED.

MENTAL HEALTH SPECIALIST I (123-10) – Community Support Services Team, Behavioral Health Division. Part-time position $2,417 - $3,308 per month for a 129.5 hour work month (30 hr/wk). Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. MENTAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II (127-10) – Adult Treatment Program, Behavioral Health Division. Full-time position $3,827 - $5,239 per month. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. MENTAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II (128-10) – Child & Family Program, Behavioral Health Division. Full-time position $3,827 - $5,239 per month. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II (122-10) - Health Services. Part-time position $3,600 - $4,927 per month for a 155.40 hour work month (36-hr/wk). DEADLINE EXTENDED, OPEN UNTIL FILLED. RESEARCH ANALYST (133-10) – Health Services. Half-time position $1,833 - $2,508 per month for an 86.34 hour work month. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. RESERVE DEPUTY SHERIFF (138-10) – Sheriff’s Office. Hourly positions $13.53 per hour. Deadline: FRIDAY, 07/23/10. TO OBTAIN APPLICATIONS FOR THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS APPLY TO: Deschutes County Personnel Dept., 1300 NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701 (541) 388-6553. Application and Supplemental Questionnaire (if applicable) required and accepted until 5:00 p.m. on above listed deadline dates. Visit our website at www. co.deschutes.or.us. Deschutes County provides reasonable accommodations for persons with disabilities. This material will be furnished in alternative format if needed. For hearing impaired, please call TTY/TDD 711. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

E4 Sunday, July 11, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 - Schools and Training 454 - Looking for Employment 470 - Domestic & In-Home Positions 476 - Employment Opportunities 486 - Independent Positions

To place an ad call Classified • 541-385-5809

476

Employment Opportunities

Housing Center Specialist at NeighborImpact. Site: Redmond, 40 hrs/week, $15.50/hr., fully benefited. Schedules and coordinates Housing Center classes, workshops, orientation sessions, initial screenings. Provide supportive services including financial literacy, pre and post purchase counseling for home buyers/owners and credit counseling. Originates/processes Housing Center Loan products. Visit www.neighborimpact.org for application packet and complete job description with specific required qualifications and process to apply. Or call 541-548-2380 or apply in person at 2303 SW First, Redmond. NeighborImpact, USDA & State of Oregon are Equal Opportunity Suppliers and Employers and Employers.

HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN HVAC service tech immediate opening to join our team in Eugene. We have been in business over 60 years, steady work is avail for the long term. Competitive wages and full benefits. Must have min. 1 yr. HVAC exp., 3 yrs. preferred. Must have valid DL, and be CFC Certified. Email resume to christine@marshallsinc.com Medical Bend Urology Associates, LLC, is looking for experienced clinical staff. The qualified candidate will have at least two years experience as a medical assistant, work well as part of a team and have excellent verbal and written communication skills. Hours for this position are Mon.-Fri., 8 am to 5 pm. If you are interested in a fast paced position with a busy and growing practice please email your resume and references for immediate consideration to susanf@bendurology.com. Only experienced candidates will be considered at this time. We offer a full benefit package including: medical, dental and vision, 401K and competitive wages. Our location is 2090 Wyatt Court, Suite 101, Bend, OR 97701. Medical

For Employment Opportunities at Bend Memorial Clinic please visit our website at www.bendmemorialclinic.com EOE

personals Seeking witnesses to accident at 4:07 p.m. on 7/3, at Colorado & Wall. 541-389-0662, help greatly appreciated.

Medical RCM Position RN with knowledge of MDS/RAPS, contact Kim, Ochoco Care, 541-447-7667. dns@ochococare.com Millwrights: Warm Springs Forest Products Industries is seeking journeyman level millwrights for openings in Warm Springs, Oregon. Applicants must be able to: • Perform various duties in a fast paced modern sawmill. • Perform trouble shooting, maintenance, repairs and replacements for production equipment. • 1-3 Years of industrial maintenance experience as a journeyman or equivalent. • Broad trade skills - welding, pneumatics, hydraulics. • Strong mechanical skills able to use a variety of hand and power tools. • Good reading skills for drawings, service manuals, and blueprints. • Able to work safely. Warm Springs Forest Products offers a safe work environment as well as competitive wages, benefits packages, and 401K plan. E-mail: dhenson@wsfpi.com

476

Employment Opportunities

SALES - Between High School and College? Over 18? Drop that entry level position. Earn what you're worth!!! Travel w/Successful Business Group. Paid Training. Transportation, Lodging Provided. 1-877-646-5050. (PNDC) SALES - Inside Telesales Full time positions open immediately. 2+ years inside sales exp. preferred. Must be a self-starter, team player, & goal-oriented. Local company. Email resumes to:

Weatherization and Home Rehabilitation Manager at NeighborImpact. Site: Redmond, 40 hrs/week, $23.00/hr, exempt, fully benefited. Responsible for developing/writing work plans/funding applications. Ensures contractual/contractor compliance. Develops weatherization RFPs, cost control programs. Responsible for compliance with Fed, State and local regulations, grant requirements, agency policies. Visit www.neighborimpact.org for application packet and complete job description with specific required qualifications and process to apply, or call (541) 548-2380, or apply in person at 2303 SW First, Redmond. NeighborImpact, USDA & State of Oregon are Equal Opportunity Suppliers and Employers and Employers.

CAUTION

FINANCE AND BUSINESS 507 - Real Estate Contracts 514 - Insurance 528 - Loans and Mortgages 543 - Stocks and Bonds 558 - Business Investments 573 - Business Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

476

Employment Opportunities READERS:

Park Care Taker The Park Care Taker resides on site, is available to the public at all times, and oversees the park grounds, facilities, and resources. Hourly rate $10.00/hr. No pets. For full details and apply online at www.bendparksandrec.org. EOE. Pre-employment drug test required.

Use extra caution when applying for jobs online and never provide personal information to any source you may not have researched and deemed to be reputable. Use extreme caution when responding to ANY online employment ad from out-of-state. We suggest you call the State of Oregon Consumer Hotline at 1-503-378-4320 For Equal Opportunity Laws: Oregon Bureau of Labor & Industry, Civil Rights Division, 503-731-4075 If you have any questions, concerns or comments, contact: Shawn Antoni Classified Dept. The Bulletin

541-383-0386

Remember.... Add your web address to your ad and readers on The Bulletin's web site will be able to click through automatically to your site.

Need Seasonal help? Need Part-time help? Need Full-time help?

FIND IT! BUY IT! SELL IT!

Advertise your open positions.

The Bulletin Classifieds

Medical

Mountain View Hospital in Madras, Oregon has the following Career Opportunities available. For more Information please visit our website at www.mvhd.org or email jtittle@mvhd.org • RN Clinic Operations Manager - Full time Position, Day shift. •RN Team Leader, Maternal Child Services Full Time Position, Day Shift.

Sales

A utomobile S ales P rofessionals N eeded! We have immediate openings with Smolich Nissan and Smolich Hyundai , THE source for the largest selection of new and used cars, trucks, and suv's in Central Oregon. Sales experience preferred. Applicants must be professional minded, with the attitude and desire to succeed. Professional attire required. We train our salespeople! We offer an aggressive pay plan along with insurance, 401k, and vacation. Call Jack Broome @ 541-749-4025 or Dirk Zanchin @541-389-1178 for more details. Or apply in person at our new Hyundai facility on the corner of Hwy 20 and Purcell (across from Costco) or at our Nissan store at 1835 Hwy 20 (across from Pilot Butte)

mark@AllFinancialAdvisors.com

Sales Position: A prominent National Wholesale Agricultural Parts Distributor is seeking a Territory Sales Representative to cover portions of Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Responsible for developing new accounts as well as servicing and growing existing accounts. Overnight travel is required. Farm or farm machinery knowledge is helpful. Base salary plus commission. E-mail resume and cover letter to larry.hansen@smalink.com Sales Telephone prospecting position for important professional services. Income potential $50,000. (average income 30k-35k) opportunity for advancement. Base & Commission, Health and Dental Benefits. Will train the right person. Fax resume to: 541-330-0853 or call Mr. Green 541-330-0640. Security See our website for our available Security positions, along with the 42 reasons to join our team! www.securityprosbend.com

Find It in The Bulletin Classifieds! 541-385-5809

The Bulletin Recommends extra caution when purchasing products or services from out of the area. Sending cash, checks, or credit information may be subjected to F R A U D. For more information about an advertiser, you may call the Oregon State Attorney General’s Office Consumer Protection hotline at 1-877-877-9392.

What are you looking for? You’ll find it in The Bulletin Classifieds

541-385-5809 Welders/Fabricators with experience needed in high production fabrication facility. Immediate openings on swing shift, offering competitive pay based on experience. Must be able to pass welding test. Field Installers with welding and millwright experience needed for field installation projects. Must be willing to travel extensively. Excellent compensation package. Candidates for both positions must possess a valid drivers license and be able to pass a preemployment physical/drug screen. Western Pneumatics offers a full benefits package including health/dental insurance, 401(k), life insurance and paid time off. Send resume or download an application to: Western Pneumatics, Inc. Attn: Human Resources P O Box 21340 Eugene, Oregon 97402 www.westernp.com

• Medical Staff Coordinator/Administrative Assistant- Full Time Position, Day Shift. •Accounting Supervisor - Full Time Position, Day Shift. • Admitting Clerk - On Call Position, Various Shifts. • Aide, Home Health and Hospice - On Call Position, Various Shifts. • Physical Therapist - Home Health Full Time Position, Day Shift. Mountain View Hospital is an EOE

Debris Removal

Excavating

Handyman

Weed free bark & flower beds

Ask us about

Fire Fuels Reduction Landscape Maintenance

Handyman

Full or Partial Service •Mowing •Pruning •Edging •Weeding •Sprinkler Adjustments

• Appliances • Cars • Trucks • Dead batteries • Any and all metal trash No fees. Please call

Fertilizer included with monthly program

www.hirealicensedcontractor.com

or call 503-378-4621. The Bulletin recommends checking with the CCB prior to contracting with anyone. Some other trades also require additional licenses and certifications.

Debris Removal

Angelica Lopez House Keeping & Janitorial, 541-633-3548 541-633-5489

We suggest you call the State of Oregon Consumer Hotline at 1-503-378-4320 For Equal Opportunity Laws: Oregon Bureau of Labor & Industry, Civil Rights Division, 503-731-4075

Loans and Mortgages WARNING The Bulletin recommends you use caution when you provide personal information to companies offering loans or credit, especially those asking for advance loan fees or companies from out of state. If you have concerns or questions, we suggest you consult your attorney or call CONSUMER HOTLINE, 1-877-877-9392.

TURN THE PAGE For More Ads

The Bulletin BANK TURNED YOU DOWN? Private party will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no problem, good equity is all you need. Call now. Oregon Land Mortgage 388-4200. Easy Qualifying Mortgage Equity Loans: Any property, License #275, www.GregRussellOregon.com Call 1-888-477-0444, 24/7. PRIVATE MONEY 5 Days for $50,000-$5 million Up to 70% of Value 6 mo. to 2 yr. Loans on Real Estate Only. Call 541-410-4191.

If you have any questions, concerns or comments, contact: Shawn Antoni Classified Dept , The Bulletin

541-617-7825

A BEST-KEPT SECRET! Reach over 3 million Pacific Northwest readers with a $525/25-word classified ad in 30 daily newspapers for 3-days. Call (916) 288-6019 regarding the Pacific Northwest Daily Connection or email elizabeth@cnpa.com (PNDC) Look at: Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale A Coke & M&M & VENDING ROUTES !100% Financing. Do You Earn $2000/week? Locations avail. in Bend. 1-800-367-2106 X895

BEND’S BEST BUYS Profitable manufacturing company $998,000. Contact: Tom @Freedom33Consulting.com Own a Pub in the Gorge. Spectacular setting in Cascade Locks, OR. 3-story building, land, & profitable business. Upper floors available for development. Assumable SBA loan. Will consider exchanges. $679,500. 503-780-3945. 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

(This special package is not available on our website)

NOTICE: OREGON Landscape Contractors Law (ORS 671) requires all businesses that advertise to perform Land scape Construction which in cludes: planting, decks, fences, arbors, water-fea tures, and installation, repair of irrigation systems to be li censed with the Landscape Contractors Board. This 4-digit number is to be in cluded in all advertisements which indicate the business has a bond, insurance and workers compensation for their employees. For your protection call 503-378-5909 or use our website: www.lcb.state.or.us to check license status before con tracting with the business. Persons doing landscape maintenance do not require a LCB license.

Masonry

Find It in The Bulletin Classifieds! 541-385-5809

Power Equipment Repair

Remodeling, Carpentry

Painting, Wall Covering

EXPERIENCED Commercial & Residential Free Estimates Senior Discounts

541-390-1466 Same Day Response

Domestic Services

11 years of experience in housekeeping.

528

Weekly, monthly or one time service.

Billy Jack, 541-419-0291

House Keeping Services:

Landscaping, Yard Care Landscaping, Yard Care Landscaping, Yard Care

•Leaves •Cones and Needles •Debris Hauling •Aeration /Dethatching •Compost Top Dressing

NOTICE: Oregon state law requires anyone who contracts for construction work to be licensed with the Construction Contractors Board (CCB). An active license means the contractor is bonded and insured. Verify the contractor’s CCB license through the CCB Consumer Website

READERS:

LOCAL MONEY We buy secured trust deeds & note, some hard money loans. Call Pat Kelley 541-382-3099 extension 13.

The Bulletin is seeking a part-time sports reporter. Writing/reporting experience and good general knowledge of a broad range of sports, especially high school sports, is preferred. Position requires flexibility to work weeknights and Saturdays. Applicant must be able to meet tight deadlines and possess good computer and typing skills. Direct inquiries to sports editor Bill Bigelow at bbigelow@bendbulletin.com. To apply, send cover letter and relevant clips/writing samples to Marielle Gallagher at: mgallagher@bendbulletin.com or The Bulletin, P.O. Box 6020, Bend, OR, 97708-6020.

Spring Clean Up

Free Trash Metal Removal

CAUTION

507

Real Estate Contracts

WARNING The Bulletin recommends that you investigate every phase of investment opportunities, especially those from out-of-state or offered by a person doing business out of a local motel or hotel. Investment offerings must be registered with the Oregon Department of Finance. We suggest you consult your attorney or call CONSUMER HOTLINE, 1-503-378-4320, 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri.

Reporter Seeking Part-Time Sports Reporter

More Than Service Peace Of Mind.

Building/Contracting

486

Independent Positions

500

Business Opportunities

Call 541-385-5809 to promote your service • Advertise for 28 days starting at $140 Barns

573

Finance & Business

Bend’s Reliable Handyman Low Rates Quality Work • Repair • Improve • Fences • Clean Up • Hauling • Odd Jobs • Painting 30 years Experience Bonded & Insured

541-306-4632 CCB# 180267

FIND IT! BUY IT! SELL IT! The Bulletin Classifieds

Tile, Ceramic

To place an ad call Classified • 541-385-5809 Rentals

600 630

Rooms for Rent

636

642

650

656

693

Apt./Multiplex NW Bend

Apt./Multiplex Redmond

Houses for Rent NE Bend

Houses for Rent SW Bend

Office/Retail Space for Rent

Available Now, small 1 bdrm. cottage, fenced yard, no garage, pet? $525 mo., 1st/last+dep. no W/D hookup. 541-382-3672.

An older 2 bdrm., 2 bath manufactured, 938 sq.ft., wood stove, quiet .5 acre lot in DRW on canal $695, 541-480-3393, 541-610-7803

An Office with bath, various sizes and locations from $250 per month, including utilities. 541-317-8717

AVAIL. NOW: Quiet 3/2 plus family room, on cul-de-sac, .48 acre, fenced, RV parking, woodstove. No smoking. $995 + dep. 541-388-2159

Houses for Rent Redmond

A Westside Condo, 2 bdrm., 1 bath, $595; 1 bdrm., 1 bath, $495; woodstove, W/S/G paid, W/D hookups. (541)480-3393 or 610-7803 Fully furnished loft apt. on Wall St., Bend. To see, is to appreciate, no smoking/pets, $1000/all util. paid. & parking. 541-389-2389 for appt.

Mt. Bachelor Motel has rooms, starting at $150/wk. or $25/night. Includes guest laundry, cable & WiFi. 541-382-6365

SHEVLIN APARTMENTS Near COCC! Newer 2/1, granite, parking/storage area, laundry on site. $600/mo. 541-815-0688.

NE Bend, area of 8th & Greenwood, laundry & cable incl., parking, $400. 541-317-1879

Small cute studio, all utilities paid, close to downtown and Old Mill. $450/mo., dep. $425, no pets. 330-9769 or 480-7870.

631

Condominiums & Townhomes For Rent

Westside Condo, 2 bdrm, 1.5 bath, W/D, A/C, garage, in quiet 4-plex, at great westside location, $800, 1737 SW Knoll, 541-280-7268

Westside Village Apts. $750 Move In Special: $375 -3/2.5, w/d, w/s/g paid, garage w/opener. 2996 SW Indian Circle

541-923-8222 www.MarrManagement.com

Long term townhomes/homes for rent in Eagle Crest. Appl. included, Spacious 2 & 3 bdrm., with garages, 541-504-7755.

632

Apt./Multiplex General The Bulletin is now offering a LOWER, MORE AFFORDABLE Rental rate! If you have a home to rent, call a Bulletin Classified Rep. to get the new rates and get your ad started ASAP! 541-385-5809

634

1459 NW Albany 1st Month Free with 1 year lease or ½ Off first month with 8 month lease. * 1 bdrm $495* * 2 bdrm $575 * W/S/G paid, cat or small dog OK with deposit. Call 382-7727 or 388-3113.

BEND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT www.bendpropertymanagement.com

638

Apt./Multiplex SE Bend ½ off first month rent! 1 BDRM $425 2 BDRM $445

Country Terrace 61550 Brosterhous Rd. All appliances, storage, on-site coin-op laundry BEND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 541-382-7727

Apt./Multiplex NE Bend

www.bendpropertymanagement.com

$99 1st Month!

Apt./Multiplex SW Bend

1 & 2 bdrms avail. from $525-$645. Limited # avail. Alpine Meadows 330-0719

1 Bdrm. Condo in 7th Mtn. Resort, all utils. incl., resort amenities, $850/mo., offered by Patty McMeen Real Estate, 541-480-2700

640

Professionally managed by Norris & Stevens, Inc.

$100 Move-In Special

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, July 11, 2010 E5

$495 2/1, w/d hookup, carport. Pet on approval. 833 NW Fir $550 First Mo. $350! 2/1.5, w/d, yard maint, garage with opener. w/s/g pd. 1819 SW Reindeer $625 3/2, w/d hookup, w/s/g paid, single garage. 1210 SW 18th St. $700 2/2, w/d hookup, yard maint, single garage. 2850 SW 25th St. $750 2/1.5, right on the canyon w/mtn views, AC, garage w/opener. w/s/g pd, 741 NW Canyon $795 3/2 duplex, w/s paid, incl. w/d, yard maint, garage w/opener, new paint. 1740 SW 27th St.

541-923-8222 www.MarrManagement.com

738 & 740 NE Larch Ave $750 Spacious TH 3 bed, 2 ba, 1 car gar, 1469 sq ft lg fenced back yard, gas f/p, extra storage, open kitch. w/ breakfast bar. 541-526-1700

Ask Us About Our

Summertime Special! Chaparral & Rimrock Apartments Clean, energy efficient nonsmoking units, w/patios, 2 on-site laundry rooms, storage units available. Close to schools, pools, skateboard park, ball field, shopping center and tennis courts. Pet friendly with new large dog run, some large breeds okay with mgr. approval.

SPOTLESS 3 bdrm., 2 bath, dbl. garage, RV parking, fenced, cul-de-sac, avail. now., lawn care incl., $995/mo. 541-480-7653 When buying a home, 83% of Central Oregonians turn to

call Classified 385-5809 to place your Real Estate ad 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

Beautiful 2 bdrm, quiet com- Old Mill Studio, separate entrance, all utilities pd. $500 plex, park-like setting, cov652 mo. plus $500 deposit. Small ered parking, w/d hookups, pet neg. No smoking. near St. Charles. $550/mo. Houses for Rent 541-382-1941. 541-385-6928. NW Bend 244 SW RIMROCK WAY 1039 NE HIDDEN VALLEY Spacious 1080 sq. ft. 2 bdrm. townhouses, 1.5 baths, W/D 2 bedroom 2 bath, garage, 699 NW Florida 541-923-5008 hookups, patio, fenced yard. water/sewer/lawn maint in3/ 2.5/ dbl grge. Extra nice, www.redmondrents.com NO PETS. W/S/G pd. Rents clud. Avail now. $695 dwntwn, spacious. Lrg deck, start at $530. 179 SW Hayes FREE 1st mo. duplex,3 bdrm., 2 ABOVE & BEYOND PROP Enrgy Effcnt, w/d, gardener, bath,garage,gas central heat, Ave. Please call MGMT 541-389-8558 no pets/smkng. $975+dep. W/D hookup, HUD OK, small www.aboveandbeyondmanagement.com 541-382-0162. CR Property Management pet OK, EZ move in,NICE UNIT 541-318-1414 1/2 Off First Month’s Rent Summer Special! nice location $695, 815-9848 1700 NE Wells Acres #40 $99 Move in A Newly Remodeled 1+1, Like New Duplex, nice neighCozy 2 bdrm/ 1 bath w/ patio. $250 deposit vaulted ceilings, hardwood borhood, 2 bdrm., 2 bath, gaAll kitchen appls., w/s/g pd, Be the first to live in one floors, small yard, w/fruit rage, fenced yard, central no pets. $575+dep. of these Fantastic trees, dog area/garden, heat & A/C, fully landscaped, CR Property Management Luxury Apartments. $650, 541-617-5787. $700+dep. 541-545-1825. 541-318-1414 THE PARKS Fantastic 1 bedroom on Call 541-330-8980 SW REDMOND: 2 bdrm., 1.5 130 NE 6th St. Awbrey Butte. for a tour today! bath, 1270/sf. apt (and) 3 1/2bdrm 1 bath, w/s/g pd., Just in time for unobstructed Professionally managed by bdrm., 3 bath 1554/sf apt. laundry room, no smoking, view of fireworks! W/D, gaNorris & Stevens Inc. Built 2004, appl. inc/ W/D, close to school. rage, outdoor living space. W/S/G pd, no pets/smoking, $395-425 rent+dep. $700/mo. 642 credit check req., HUD ok, CR Property Management ABOVE & BEYOND PROP For appt/info: 541-504-6141 318-1414 Apt./Multiplex Redmond MGMT 541-389-8558 www.aboveandbeyondmanagement.com #1 Good Deal! 2 bdrm., 1.5 646 bath townhouse, W/D WESTSIDE, pet friendly, Apt./Multiplex Furnished hookup, W/S/G paid, $625 small 1 bdrm house, fenced + dep., 2922 NE Nikki Ct., front & back, large indoor & Attractive, Furnished apart541-390-5615. outdoor storage, walk town & 16th St. $695. 4 Units Avail. ment in NW Crossing, incl. groceries. $550 incl. water. 2 bdrm + bonus rm, 2.5 bath W/D, full kitchen Near park 2317 NE Mary Rose Pl. #2 541-330-7379 condo, 1375 sq. ft., gas & cafe’s. $550/mo. 2541 2 Bdrm, 2 bath, all appliances, stove, w/s/g/l paid. Lemhi Pass. 541-408-7774. incl. washer/dryer! garage, 654 541-526-1700 W/S paid!! Lawn care pro648 www.firstratepm.com vided. $675 Houses for Rent 541-382-7727 Houses for

BEND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Rent General

www.bendpropertymanagement.com

BEND RENTALS • Starting at $495. Furnished also avail. For pictures & details www.alpineprop.com 541-385-0844

2 Bdrm., 1 bath Duplex, 1400 sq.ft., dbl. attached garage, W/D incl., fenced yard, $750 per mo., please call 541-410-4255.

899 NE Hidden Valley #2 1/2 OFF the 1st Month’s Rent! 2 bedroom, all appliances, gas fireplace, w/s paid, garage. $650 mo. 541-382-7727

BEND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT www.bendpropertymanagement.com

Available Now!! Subsidized Low Rent.

FIRST MONTH’S RENT $250 OR LESS!! Nice 2 & 3 bdrm. apts. All utilities paid except phone and cable. Equal Opportunity Housing. Call, Taylor RE & Mgmt. at 503-581-1813. TTY 711

$99 MOVES YOU IN !!! Limited numbers available 1, 2 and 3 bdrms w/d hookups, patios or decks, Mountain Glen, 541-383-9313 Professionally managed by Norris & Stevens, Inc. NICE 2 & 3 BDRM. CONDO APTS! Subsidized Low Rent. All utilities paid except phone & cable. Equal Opportunity Housing. Call Taylor RE & Mgmt. at: 503-581-1813. TTY 711

$ Pick Your Special $ 2 bdrm, 1 bath $525 & $535 Carports & A/C included. Pet Friendly & No App Fee! FOX HOLLOW APTS.

(541) 383-3152 Cascade Rental Mgmt. Co.

Spacious Quiet Town home 2 Bdrm. 1.5 Bath, W/D. Private Balcony and lower Patio, storage W/S/G paid $675 2024 NE Neil. 541-815-6260

636

Apt./Multiplex NW Bend 1015 Roanoke Ave., $590 mo., $550 dep., W/S/G paid, 2 bdrm, 1.5 bath townhouse, view of town, no smoking or pets. Norb 541-420-9848.

1 Month Rent Free 1550 NW Milwaukee. $595/mo. Large 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath, Gas heat. W/D incl., W/S/G Pd. No Pets. Call us at 382-3678 or

Visit us at www.sonberg.biz 45 NW Greeley #2 DOWNTOWN! 1 bdrm, elec. heat, W/D hook-up or onsite laundry. W/S/G paid! Lawn care provided! $550 mo.

541-382-7727 BEND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT www.bendpropertymanagement.com

A clean, quiet, spacious 1 bdrm., river & mtn. views, West hills, laundry, deck, $655 mo., 541 382-7654, karenmichellen@hotmail.com

1742 SW Juniper Ave $550 1/2 OFF 1ST MONTH! Nice 2 bd, 1.5 ba, TH. Ceramic tiled floors, gas f/p, all kit. appl., w/d hook ups. W/S/L/G pd! 541-526-1700

1st Month Free 6 month lease!

3 bdrm, 2 bath, all appliances incl. washer/dryer, A/C, gas heat/fireplace, dbl garage, fenced yard. $925 mo. 541..382.7727 www.bendpropertymanagement.com

LICENSED PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES First Rate Property Management has 25 yrs experience! WE ARE THE LEASING SPECIALISTS!!! 541-526-1700 www.FirstRatePM.com

2553 & 2580 SW 20th St.2/1 duplexes, garage, yard, W/D hookup, on cul-de-sac, $600+dep, incl. yard maint., no pets/smoking.541-382-1015

Powell Butte, in secluded area, 3 bdrm., 1 bath, garage,wood stove, W/D hookup, first, last, $400 dep, $600/mo, peg. neg., 541-447-4750.

145 SE 6th St $625 1/2 OFF FIRST MONTH! Nice 2 Bed, 2 ba, 1134 sq ft MFC, quiet nghbrhd, great floor plan, large yard, RV Parking. 541-526-1700.

Approximately 1800 sq.ft., perfect for office or church south end of Bend $750, ample parking 541-408-2318. Advertise your car! Add A Picture! Reach thousands of readers!

1644 NE 8th St $1095 Beautiful home, 3 bed, 2 ba, 1734 sq ft, sunroom, gazebo, greenhouse, storage shed, gorgeous landscape! 541-526-1700 2 bdrm. house near Redmond Rite-Aid. enclosed back yard, extra storage, covered parking, yard maint. $525 mo., 541-548 -4727 or 419-8370. 3 Bdrm., 2 bath, 1120 sq.ft., dbl. garage, fenced, new paint, vinyl, carpet & appl., $800/mo., $1200 dep., no pets/smoking, 541-480-2468 A Beautiful 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath duplex in Canyon Rim Village, Redmond, all appliances, includes gardener. $849 mo. 541-408-0877. New large luxury family home 3/2.5 3200 sq.ft., W/D, fridge, daylight basement, large lot, views, no pets. $1450. 503-720-7268.

Call 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classifieds

Real Estate For Sale

700 705

Real Estate Services * Real Estate Agents * * Appraisers * * Home Inspectors * Etc. The Real Estate Services classification is the perfect place to reach prospective B U Y E R S AND SELLERS of real estate in Central Oregon. To place an ad call 385-5809

719

Redmond 2125 SW Xero $450 2525 NW Cedar $575 2140 SW Xero Ln $575 3050 SW 35th Ct. $575 253 SW 7th St. $625 2015 SW Canyon Dr. $625 www.rosewoodpm.com

541-923-6250 659

Houses for Rent Sunriver

Trade your 5+ acres + home for our beautiful home in West Linn (just south of PDX). 503 534-1212. MLS #10013267. Owner/broker.

3 Bdrm., 1.75 bath, 1736 sq. ft., living room w/ wood stove, family room w/ pellet stove, dbl. garage, on a big, fenced .50 acre lot, $169,900. Randy Schoning, Broker, Owner, John L. Scott. 541-480-3393.

Silver Lake: Dbl. wide, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, dbl. garage, w/covered RV storage, town block w/multiple hookups, $147,000, 541-576-2390.

750

Redmond Homes Cottage Style 3 bdrm., garage, heat pump, landscaped. Clean home, safe neighborhood. $65,000 for home AND .013 lot. 541-815-1216.

Ray Bachman, Broker, GRI 541-408-0696 www.Raybachman.com

740

MT. BACHELOR VILLAGE C O N D O , ski house #3, end unit, 2 bdrm, sleeps 6, complete remodel $197,000 furnished. 541-749-0994.

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, marital status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women, and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-877-0246. The toll free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

Homes for Sale BANKOWNED ONLINE HOME AUCTION 18908 Choctaw Rd. Bend, OR AGENT: Jeannene Brown-Aid Steve Scott Realtors 541-322-6143

GO ONLINE NOW To Place Your Offer!! www.OnlineBidNow.com Hudson & Marshall 1-866-539-4174 Louis Scott Barnes BKR200108134 Firm200708170

661

Houses for Rent Prineville

755

Sunriver/La Pine Homes 3 Bdrm. 2 bath single story on ½ acre, built in 2003, also ½ acre lot with well, same area, So. of Sunriver. Please call 509-585-9050 for info. F S B O : Cozy 2+2, dbl. garage, w/decks & lots of windows, hot tub, wood stove & gas heat, near Lodge, $275,000, owner terms, 541-617-5787.

20644 SE Redwing Ln. FOXBOROUGH- 3 bdrm, 2 bath, gas fireplace, hardwood floors, dbl. garage, fenced yard with landscaping maintained! $950 mo.. 541-382-7727

BEND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT www.bendpropertymanagement.com

752 Breitenbush

CRESCENT LAKE CABIN Lake front. $399,000 503-329-0959 North Fork John Day River, 16 acres prime riverfront, 1000 sq. ft., 2 bdrm. home, adjacent to Thomas Orchards, 541-934-2091. $299,000.

What are you looking for? You’ll find it in The Bulletin Classifieds

541-385-5809 764

Farms and Ranches 35 ACRE irrigated hay & cattle farm, close to Prineville, raises 85 ton of hay & pasture for 10 cows, reduced to $395,000. Will consider trade for small acreage or ? 541-447-1039.

771

Lots Large Mountain view corner lot, near Old Mill, drastically reduced, $75,000, will carry contract, please call 541-610-5178. WOW! A 1.7 Acre Level lot in SE Bend. Super Cascade Mountain Views, area of nice homes & BLM is nearby too! Only $199,950. Randy Schoning, Broker, John L. Scott, 541-480-3393.

773

CHECK YOUR AD Please check your ad on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. Sometimes instructions over the phone are misunderstood and an error can occur in your ad. If this happens to your ad, please contact us the first day your ad appears and we will be happy to fix it as soon as we can. Deadlines are: Weekdays 12:00 noon for next day, Sat. 11:00 a.m. for Sunday; Sat. 12:00 for Monday. If we can assist you, please call us:

541-923-8222 www.MarrManagement.com

Country Living, older 3 bdrm, quiet & secure home on our farm. Clean, fenced yard, storage avail. Pets neg. $725/mo. 541-633-0569.

687

Commercial for Rent/Lease 1944½ NW 2nd St NEED STORAGE OR A CRAFT STUDIO? 570 sq. ft. garage, Wired, Sheetrocked, Insulated, Wood or Electric Heat $275. Call 541-382-7727

763

Recreational Homes and Property

***

$450 2/1, w/d hookup, large corner lot. 392 NW 9th St. $995 4/2.5, washer/dryer, AC, gas fireplace, community park/pool, garage w/opener. 1326 NE Littleton Ln

Acreages 757

Crook County Homes Large 2/1 home, large bonus room, living room, new roof and garage. Bring any reasonable offer. Call Keith at 503-329-7053.

746

Northwest Bend Homes

385-5809 The Bulletin Classified ***

COUNTRY LIVING, CITY CLOSE. Near Tumalo park & river, 1.25 acres, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, pond, studio, 4-car garage. Owner/ broker, 541-633-3033. $313,000.

John Day: 2003 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath, 1920 sq.ft., wood, stove, FSBO, Gated Community forced air heat, vaulted living w/all amenities on 1/2 acre, room, Silestone counters 3+2 & bonus studio apt, stainless appl., master suite/ near river, elec./wood heat, walk in closet, dbl. garage, .92 $350,000. 541-617-5787. acres fenced, decks/views. PUD $289,500. 541-575-0056 The Bulletin To Subscribe call Know your neighbors! Nestled 541-385-5800 or go to in Bend's only environmentally friendly co-housing www.bendbulletin.com community. 747 http://home.bendbroadband.com/higherground/. Southwest Bend Homes Lots of sunlight! 3 bdrms, 2 baths, 1450 sq. ft., foam $4000 Down DRW, 24X48 panel construction, large 3/2 Golden West mfd. home decks, cozy loft. Bamboo on 1 acre canal lot, payment floors. $239,000 Call Jen: $697 mo./30 yrs. Owner for 541 678-5165. info. 541-505-8000. Eugene. Looking to sell your home? Check out Classification 713 "Real Estate Wanted"

(for APTS. & MULTI-PLEXES) EXTENDED INTO SUMMER

H Multi Family H Prineville Duplex Almost new, fully rented with garage, patio and fireplace. 1200 sq.ft. each side. Great price! $130,000. Lawnae Hunter, Principal Broker Hunter Properties, LLC 541-389-7910 541-550-8635

7 Mi. from Costco, secluded 10 acres and end of road, lots Juniper w/ mtn. views, power & water near by, asking $250,000. 541-617-0613 CHRISTMAS VALLEY L A N D, new solar energy area, 360 acres $96,000. By Owner 503-740-8658 PCL 27s 20e 0001000 Powell Butte: 6 acres, 360° views in farm fields, septic approved, power, OWC, 10223 Houston Lake Rd., $149,900, 541-350-4684.

775

Manufactured/ Mobile Homes 2 bdrm, 1 bath, SE Bend New carpet, large yard. Pets okay. $7,900.00 or $1,000 down, $200 month. 541-383-5130. 3/1 in DRW. Nice yard, W/D, fridge., new furnace, new bath plumbing, quiet park. $8900. 541-728-0529. 60311 Cheyenne Rd., #16

762

Homes with Acreage FSBO: 2 Bdrm., 1 Bath Home 1.47 Acres +/- Comm. Water & Sewer Detached. Garage/Shop Sunriver Area $224,900. Call R. Mosher 541-593-2203.

Move-In Ready! Homes start at $8999. Delivered & set-up start at $28,500, on land, $49,000, Smart Housing, LLC, 541-350-1782.

Smith Rock Mobile Park, Space 17. 55+ Park. 2 bdrm., 1.5 bath, A/C, awning, storage, RV parking. $15,000 OBO. 541-499-2845,541-475-2891

541-385-5809

DEALS ABOUND!

at: COMPUTERIZED PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 541-382-0053

•Beautiful NW Townhome - 2 Masters upstairs, ½ bath in laundry room w/W/D. Vaulted ceilings. $850 includes WS ***** FOR ADD’L PROPERTIES ***** CALL 541-382-0053 or See Website www.computerizedpropertymanagement.com

762

Homes with Acreage

Offered at $145,000

745

3 bdrm, 2 bath, all appliances, gas heat, dbl garage, fenced yard. $875 mo. The Bulletin is now offering a BEND PROPERTY 541..382.7727 LOWER, MORE AFFORDABLE MANAGEMENT Rental rate! If you have a BEND PROPERTY www.bendpropertymanagement.com home to rent, call a Bulletin MANAGEMENT Classified Rep. to get the www.bendpropertymanagement.com Lease: 679 SE Business Way, 2613 NW Cedar $650 new rates and get your ad 5000+ sq.ft, light industrial, 1/2 OFF FIRST MONTH! started ASAP! 541-385-5809 Avail. Now, 3 bdrm., 1 bath, 3 overhead doors, exc. park3 large bedrooms , 2.5 bath, new paint inside, yard, wood ing, office suite w/mtn. views. 1200 sq ft. w/s/g/l pd. stove, single garage, no pets 650 Talk to me! 907-252-2794. 541-526-1700 or smoking $750 mo., 1st, www.firstratepm.com Houses for Rent Light Industrial, various sizes, last, & dep. 541-389-7734. North and South Bend locaNE Bend tions, office w/bath from 656 $400/mo. 541-317-8717 2 Bdrm. Duplex, gas fireplace, Houses for Rent back yard, $825/mo. incl. 2756 SW Timber Ave #C $595 SW Bend yard maint & water, no 1/2 OFF 1ST MONTH! smoking, pet okay, 1225 NE Find exactly what NICE 2 bed, 1.5 ba, 1 car gar, Dawson Dr. 402-957-7261 60944 Aspen Lane you are looking for in the all appl. incl., private deck, Romaine Village! 2 bdrm w/ all 4 bdrm., 2 bath, 1748 sq. ft., W/S/G/L PAID! CLASSIFIEDS appliances incl. washer & wood stove, big rear patio, 541-526-1700 dryer! Carport & extra stordbl. lot, fenced yard, storage age, clubhouse, Pool & Spa!! Office/Warehouse shed & carport, $950/mo. $665. 541-382-7727 space 3584 sq.ft., 541-480-3393,541-610-7803 BEND PROPERTY 30 cents a sq.ft. 827 725 NE SHELLEY MANAGEMENT Business Way, 1st mo. + dep., 438 NW 19th St #63 $850 www.bendpropertymanagement.com Nice 3 bed, 2.5 bath, hot tub, Contact Paula, 541-678-1404. 3 bed, 2.5 ba, 2 car gar, 1824 A/C, garage, trex decking, sq ft, lg decks, gas stove, 61351 SW Rock Bluff Ln in The Bulletin is now offering a large bonus room. $1350/mo stainless steel appl, f/p. Elkhorn Estates, immaculate LOWER, MORE AFFORDABLE ABOVE& BEYOND PROP W/S/L pd. 541-526-1700 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 1656 sq.ft, Rental rate! If you have a MGMT 541-389-8558 www.FirstRatePm.com A/C, private back yard, gas www.aboveandbeyondmanagement.com home to rent, call a Bulletin fireplace, sprinklers, all Classified Rep. to get the kitchen appl, pet?, $1045 mo. new rates and get your ad $350 MOVE-IN SPECIALS + $1200 dep., 541-389-0969 started ASAP! 541-385-5809

•FURNISHED Mt. Bachelor Condo - 1 bdrm/1 bath with Murphy bed. $595 mo. includes WST & Wireless •SPACIOUS APTS. 2 Bdrm, 1 bath, near Old Mill Dist. $525/mo. Includes Cable + WST - Only 1 Left! • NICE LARGE APTS. 2 bdrm/1 bath. Near hospital. On-site laundry, off-street parking. $525 WST included. • 2 Bdrm/1 Bath with Garage and Laundry Room inside. Private courtyard in front. Near Hospital. $625 W S T • SPACIOUS UNIT w/ TWO MASTERS. Dbl. garage & +SO MUCH MORE incl. Pool +Tennis courts. Only $750 mo. (½ Off 1st Mo! ) • CLOSE TO PIONEER PARK - NW Side. Private 2 Bdrm, 1 bath Upstairs Apts. w/Balconies. On-Site Laundry. Off Street Parking. $495/mo. Includes WSG. •Country Home on the Canal off Hwy 20. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, 2 fireplaces. Detached garage/shop. Has irrigation. See to appreciate. 1500 sq. ft. $750 mo. •Refurbished Townhome near hospital. 2 Bdrm, 1.5 bath, with utility room &garage. $625 mo. W/S • Charming Home w/ character. 1348 Sq.ft., 2 + Bdrm, 1 bath, A/C, Laundry Room, Fireplace, Large yard, Close in SE Side. $725 mo. • Private Home in NE cul-de-sac w/ large fenced yard. 3 bdrm, 2 bath with wood stove. $775 per mo. •1400 sq. ft. house in DRW - 3 bdrm, 2 bath on small acreage. Space & privacy. $795 per mo.

749

Southeast Bend Homes

Condominiums & Townhomes For Sale

2 Story, 2 Bdrm., 2 bath, garage. Fenced yard, 1/2 acre. OWWII. $750/mo. 541-598-2796. 3 Bdrm., 2 bath, dbl. garage, W/S/G incl., OWWII, $895/ mo. + dep., no smoking, please call 503-651-1142 or 503-310-9027. VILLAGE PROPERTIES Sunriver, Three Rivers, La Pine. Great Selection. Prices range from $425 $2000/mo. View our full inventory online at Village-Properties.com 1-866-931-1061

745

Homes for Sale "Not Short, Not Distressed, No Banks to Deal With" Call Today, this will go fast! 21057 Clairaway Ave 3 bdrm/2 bath, 1472 SF, .46 Acre Lot. Great Condition, Room for all your toys. Convenient location to shopping, schools, and Hospital

Real Estate Trades

682 - Farms, Ranches and Acreage 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 732 - Commercial/Investment Properties for Sale 738 - Multiplexes for Sale 740 - Condo/Townhomes for Sale 744 - Open Houses 745 - Homes for Sale 746 - Northwest Bend Homes 747 - Southwest Bend Homes 748 - Northeast Bend Homes 749 - Southeast Bend Homes 750 - Redmond Homes 753 - Sisters Homes 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756 - Jefferson County Homes 757 - Crook County Homes 762 - Homes with Acreage 763 - Recreational Homes and Property 764 - Farms and Ranches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homes with Land

SE Bend

1144 SE Gatewood Pl.

BEND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

2 bdrm., 1 bath, $550 mo. includes storage unit and carport. Close to schools, on-site laundry, no-smoking units, dog run. Pet Friendly. OBSIDIAN APARTMENTS 541-923-1907 www.redmondrents.com

658

NOTICE: All real estate advertised here in is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of this law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. The Bulletin Classified

Call about our Specials

Studios to 3 bedroom units from $395 to $550 •Screening fee waived • Lots of amenities. • Pet friendly • W/S/G paid THE BLUFFS APTS. 340 Rimrock Way, Redmond 541-548-8735 GSL Properties

RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605 - Roommate Wanted 616 - Want To Rent 627 - Vacation Rentals & Exchanges 630 - Rooms for Rent 631 - Condo/Townhomes for Rent 632 - Apt./Multiplex General 634 - Apt./Multiplex NE Bend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NW Bend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SE Bend 640 - Apt./Multiplex SW Bend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648 - Houses for Rent General 650 - Houses for Rent NE Bend 652 - Houses for Rent NW Bend 654 - Houses for Rent SE Bend 656 - Houses for Rent SW Bend 658 - Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for Rent Sunriver 660 - Houses for Rent La Pine 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters 663 - Houses for Rent Madras 664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675 - RV Parking 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space

LOOK IN OUR

CHECK OUT OUR NEW MAP FEATURE ONLINE @ WWW.BENDBULLETIN.COM /GARAGESALES

SECTION!!! We can show your customers the fastest way to your garage sale.

DON’T MISS OUT ON FINDING CHEAP DEALS! PRICE TO PLACE AD: 4 DAYS $20 • 70K READERS *Additional charges may apply.

Call 541-385-5809 to advertise and drive traffic to your garage sale today!!

E6 Sunday, July 11, 2010 • THE BULLETIN Boats & RV’s

800 850

865

870

880

881

ATVs

Boats & Accessories

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

ATV Trailer, Voyager, carries 2 ATV’s, 2000 lb. GVWR, rails fold down, 4-ply tires, great shape, $725, 541-420-2174.

Snowmobiles Polaris Phoenix 2005, 2X4, 200 CC, new Arctic Cat F5 2007, 1100

To place an ad call Classified • 541-385-5809

Ads published in the "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats. For all other types of watercraft, please see Class 875. 541-385-5809

GENERATE SOME excitement in your neigborhood. Plan a garage sale and don't forget to advertise in classified! 385-5809.

rear end, new tires, runs excellent $1800 OBO, 541-932-4919.

mi., exc. cond., factory cover, well maintained, $2900 OBO, call 541-280-5524.

860

Motorcycles And Accessories BMW K1200GT 2007, 8000 mi., factory warranty, like new, $10,500, 386-334-2427.

CRAMPED FOR CASH? Use classified to sell those items you no longer need. Call 385-5809

HARLEY DAVIDSON 1200 Custom 2007, black, fully loaded, forward control, excellent condition. Only $7900!!! 541-419-4040

Yamaha 250 Bear Cat 1999, 4 stroke, racks front & rear, strong machine, excellent condition $1600 541-382-4115,541-280-7024

Yamaha Grizzly 660 2006, 408 mi, 38 hrs, excellent condition with records, Warn winch, snow plow, front and rear racks with bags. Moving, must sell $6200 OBO. Call 310-871-8983

870

Boats & Accessories

Malibu Skier 1988, w/center pylon, low hours, always garaged, new upholstery, great fun. $9500. OBO. 541-389-2012.

Harley Davidson Heritage Softail 1988, 1452 original mi., garaged over last 10 yrs., $9500. 541-891-3022

OUT-CAST Pac 1200, never in water, great for the Deschutes, John Day or small lakes. Cost new $2800, asking $1400 firm. Go to www.outcastboats.com to view boat. 541-420-8954

875

boat, like new, used twice, has pole holder & folding seats. $1300. 541-617-0846.

14’ 1965 HYDROSWIFT runs but needs some TLC.

$550 OBO! Harley Davidson Heritage Soft Tail 2009, 400 mi., extras incl. pipes, lowering kit, chrome pkg., $17,500 OBO. 541-944-9753

818-795-5844, Madras Need help fixing stuff around the house? Call A Service Professional and find the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com

15’ Crestliner, tri hull walk thru windshield, Johnson 55 hp., Minnkota 50 hp trolling motor Hummingbird fishfinger, new carpet, electrical, newly painted trailer, new wheel bearings, & spare tire, motor in good running condition., $1795. 541-389-8148 Harley Davidson Screamin’ Eagle Electric-Glide 2005, 2-tone, candy teal, have pink slip, have title, $25,000 or Best offer takes. 541-480-8080.

Harley Davidson Ultra Classic 2008, 15K mi. many upgrades, custom exhaust, foot boards, grips, hwy. pegs, luggage access. $15,000 obo. 541-693-3975. Harley Soft-Tail Fat Boy -Lo 2010, 360 mi., mat & glossy black, brushed chrome, lowest Harley stock seat - 24”, detachable windshield, backrest, luggage rack, $16,675, call 541-549-4949 or 619-203-4707, Jack.

Harley Ultra 2001, Near perfect, always garaged and dealer serviced. Tons of upgrades. Ready for road trip today. $12,000 firm for quick sale. Call (541) 325-3191

Honda Shadow Deluxe American Classic Edition. 2002, black, perfect, garaged, 5,200 mi. $4,995. 541-610-5799.

541-385-5809

Honda XR50R 2003, exc. cond., new tires, skid plate, DB bars, asking $675, call Bill 541-480-7930. Kawasaki 900 Vulcan Classic 2006, always garaged, never down, lots of custom accessories, low miles, great bike over $9000 invested will sell for $4000. 541-280-1533, 541-475-9225. Motorcycle trailer, Kendon standup two place, Electric wench, straps, storage box. $1295. 503-559-0538, 541-306-7905

Simpson Voyager motorcycle helmet XX-Lrg. grey met., visor clear, $100. 410-5631.

17.3’ Weld Craft Rebel 173 2009, 75 HP Yamaha, easy load trailer with brakes, full canvas and side/back curtains, 42 gallon gas tank, walk through windshield, low hours, $21,500. 541-548-3985.

17’ Sailboat, Swing Keel, w/ 5HP new motor, new sail, large price drop, was $5000, now $3500, 541-420-9188.

17’

Seaswirl

Yamaha Road Star Midnight Silverado 2007, 1700cc, black, excellent condition, extended warranty, 8600 miles. Just serviced, new battery, new Dunlop tires. $8500, 541-771-8233

Tioga C24' 1996, Exceptional cond. $17,900. Lots of extras. A/C, Onan Gen, Awnings, Sleeps 6, Solar panel, Micro, 541-410-7005.

everything works, shower & bathtub, Oldie but Goody $2000 firm, as is. Needs work, must sell 541-610-6713

Pungo120 Wilderness; incl. Yakima car rack w/Thule Brackets; Aquaboard Paddles; Exc. cond.: $800 Call 541-382-7828 or 541-728-8754.

Sea Kayaks - His & Hers, Eddyline Wind Dancers, 17’, fiberglass boats, all equip incl., paddles, personal flotation devices, dry bags, spray skirts, roof rack w/towers & cradles -- Just add water, $1850/boat Firm. 541-504-8557.

880

Motorhomes

Travel 1987,

Queen

34’

65K mi., island queen bed, oak interior, take a look. $12,500, 541-548-7572.

“WANTED” All Years-Makes-Models Free Appraisals! We Get Results! Consider it Sold!

19 FT. Thunderjet Luxor 2007, w/swing away dual axle tongue trailer, inboard motor, great fishing boat, service contract, built in fish holding tank, canvas enclosed, less than 20 hours on boat, must sell due to health $34,900. 541-389-1574. People Look for Information About Products and Services Every Day through

The Bulletin Classifieds

20.5’ 2004 Bayliner 205 Run About, 220 HP, V8, open bow, exc. cond., very fast w/very low hours, lots of extras incl. tower, Bimini & custom trailer, $19,500.. 541-389-1413

rage kept, rear walk round queen island bed, TV’s,leveling hyd. jacks, backup camera, awnings, non smoker, no pets, must see to appreciate, too many options to list, won’t last long, $18,950, 541-389-3921,503-789-1202

Bounder 34' Ford 460 1994, great condition & best floor plan. Sleeps 6, asking $15,900. VIN# B03562. Beaver Coach Sales 541-322-2184. Dlr# DA9491

COLORADO 5TH WHEEL 2003 , 36 ft. 3 Slideouts $27,000. 541-788-0338

Discovery 37' 2001, 300 HP Cummins, 26,000 mi., garaged, 2 slides, satellite system, $75,000. 541-536-7580

Dutch Star DP 39 ft. 2001, 2 slides, Cat engine, many options, very clean, PRICE REDUCED! 541-279-9581. Fleetwood Expedition 38’, 2005, 7.5KW gen. W/D, pwr awning w/wind sensor, 4 dr. fridge, icemaker, dual A/C, inverter AC/DC, auto. leveling jacks, trailer hitch 10,000 lbs, 2 color TV’s, back up TV camera, Queen bed & Queen size hide-a-bed, lots of storage, $95,000. 541-382-1721 Gulfstream Scenic Cruiser 36 ft. 1999, Cummins 330 hp. diesel, 42K, 1 owner, 13 in. kitchen slide out, new tires, under cover, hwy. miles only, 4 door fridge/freezer icemaker, W/D combo, Interbath tub & shower, 50 amp. propane gen., & much more 541-948-2310.

20.5’ Seaswirl Spyder 1989 H.O. 302, 285 hrs., exc. cond., stored indoors for life $11,900 OBO. 541-379-3530 Mini Winnie 31' 2000 , walk around Queen, Sofa, Booth. Excellent cond., 33K mi., asking $25,500. VIN #A10246 Beaver Coach Sales 541-322-2184. Dlr# DA9491

1982 PIPER SENECA III Gami-injectors, KFC200 Flight Director, radar altimeter, certified known ice, LoPresti speed mods, complete logs, always hangared, no damage history, exc. cond. $175,000, at Roberts Field, Redmond. 541-815-6085. Beechcraft A36 BDN 1978 3000TT, 1300 SRMAN, 100 TOP, Garmins, Sandel HSI, 55X A/P, WX 500, Leather, Bose, 1/3 share - $50,000 OBO/terms, 435-229-9415.

932

Antique and Classic Autos

Cargo Trailer HaulMark 26’ 5th wheel, tandem 7000 lb. axle, ¾ plywood interior, ramp and double doors, 12 volt, roof vent, stone guard, silver with chrome corners, exc. cond., $7800 firm. 541-639-1031.

What are you looking for? You’ll find it in The Bulletin Classifieds

Winnebago Itasca Horizon 2002, 330 Cat, 2 slides, loaded with leather. 4x4 Chevy Tracker w/tow bar available, exc. cond. $65,000 OBO. 509-552-6013.

Cadillac El Dorado 1977, very beautiful blue, real nice inside & out, low mileage, $5000, please call 541-383-3888 for more information.

Look at: Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale

541-385-5809

541-385-5809 Chevy Corvette 1979, 30K mi., glass t-top, runs & looks great, $12,500, 280-5677.

Concession Trailer 18’ Class 4, professionally built in ‘09, loaded, $29,000, meet OR specs. Guy 541-263-0706

Columbia 400 & Hangar, Sunriver, total cost $750,000, selling 50% interest for $275,000. 541-647-3718 TWO HANGARS at Roberts Field, Redmond, OR. spots for 5 airplanes. Fully leased, income producing. $536 annual lease. $250,000 both For details, 541-815-6085.

916

Trucks and Heavy Equipment

Interstate 2008, enclosed car carrier/util., 20x8.5’, GVWR !0K lbs., custom cabs. & vents loaded exc. cond. $6795. 605-593-2755 local.

Mustang MTL16 2006 Skidsteer, on tracks, includes bucket and forks, 540 hrs., $21,000. 541-410-5454

Mercedes 380SL 1983, Convertible, blue color, new tires, cloth top & fuel pump, call for details 541-536-3962 Advertise your car! Add A Picture! Reach thousands of readers!

TURN THE PAGE For More Ads

Call 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classifieds

The Bulletin

OLDS 98 1969 2 door hardtop, $1600. 541-389-5355 Find exactly what you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS

Wagon

1957,

4-dr., complete, $15,000 OBO, trades, please call 541-420-5453.

Find It in The Bulletin Classifieds! 541-385-5809

FIND IT! Chrysler 300 Coupe 1967, 440 BUY IT! engine, auto. trans, ps, air, SELL IT! frame on rebuild, repainted The Bulletin Classifieds original blue, original blue interior, original hub caps, exc. chrome, asking $10,000 OBO. 541-385-9350.

Iron Eagle Utility Trailer 2007, swing

rear gate, 5x8, 24” sides, INTERNATIONAL 1981 TRUCK, $1150, 541-325-2684. T-axle-300 Cummins/Jake Brake, 13 spd. transmission, 931 good tires & body paint Automotive Parts, (white). Also, 1993 27’ step deck equipment trailer Service and Accessories T-axle, Dove tail with ramps. Ready to work! $9500 takes Tires, (4), All Season, size, both. 541-447-4392 or 235/65R17, $100, please call 541-350-3866. 541-598-4714.

Karman Ghia 1970 convertible, white top, Blue body, 90% restored. $10,000 541-389-2636, 306-9907.

Corvette 1956, rebuilt 2006, 3 spd., 2, 4 barrel, 225 hp. Matching numbers $52,500, 541-280-1227.

VW Cabriolet 1981, convertible needs restoration, with additional parts vehicle, $600 for all, 541-416-2473.

VW Super Beetle 1974, New: 1776 CC engine, dual Dularto Carbs, trans, studded tires, brakes, shocks, struts, exhaust, windshield, tags & plates; has sheepskin seatcovers, Alpine stereo w/ subs, black on black, 25 mpg, extra tires, $4800 call 541-388-4302.

933

Pickups CHEVROLET COLORADO Ext. Cab 2009. 4x2, 4 cyl., 5 spd., A/C, CD, alloys. Victory Red. 1 owner. Warranty. Must see. $13,500. 541-480-3265 DLR.

541-322-7253

Transmissions, (2), Chrysler, Torque-Flight, $250, no exchange, 541-385-9350.

Ford Mustang Coupe 1966, original owner, V8, automatic, great shape, $9000 OBO. 530-515-8199

925

44,000 mi., A/C, awning, in good cond., $39,000, call 541-593-7257.

Utility Trailers

Everest 2006 35' 3 slides/awnings, island king bed, W/D, 2 roof air, built-in vac, pristine, $37,500 OBO541-689-1351

2008 CargoMate Eliminator enclosed Car Hauler 24’x8’ wide, full front cabinet, also 4 side windows, 2 side doors, rear ramp, diamond plate runners. vinyl floors, lights. All set up for generator. Paid $13,500. Asking $10,000 OBO. Frank, 541-480-0062.

932

Antique and Classic Autos Buick Special 1947, 4 dr., stock, newer tires, brakes, uphostery, chorme and paint, $12,500 OBO, 541-548-2808.

Ford T-Bird 1955, White soft & hard tops, new paint, carpet, upholstery, rechromed, nice! $39,000. 541-548-1422.

Everest 32’ 2004, 3

Winnebago Sightseeer 27’ 2004 30K, 1 slide, hyd. jacks, lots of storage, very clean, exc cond, $41,900,541-504-8568

881

Travel Trailers

Gearbox 30’ 2005, all the bells & whistles, sleeps 8, 4 queen beds, asking $18,000, 541-536-8105

slides, island kitchen, air, surround sound, micro., full oven, more, in exc. cond., 2 trips on it, 1 owner, like new, REDUCED NOW $26,000. 541-228-5944

Fifth

Wheel

D E S E R T

Hitch,

Fleetwood 355RLQS 2007, 37’, 4 slides, exc. cond., 50 amp. service, central vac, fireplace, king bed, leather furniture, 6 speaker stereo, micro., awning, small office space, set up for gooseneck or kingpin hitch, for pics see ad#3810948 in rvtrader.com $38,500, 541-388-7184, or 541-350-0462.

Fleetwood Prowler Regal 31’ 2004, 2 slides, gen., solar, 7 speaker surround sound, micro., awning, lots of storage space, 1 yr. extended warranty, very good cond., $20,000, MUST SEE! 541-410-5251

units, central vac, fireplace, Corian, king bed, prepped for washer/dryer & gen., non-smoker owned, immaculate, $39,900, Call 541-554-9736

Hitchiker II 1998, 32 ft. 5th wheel, solar system, too many extras to list, $15,500 Call 541-589-0767. Jayco 29 Ft. BHS 2007, full slide out, awning, A/C, surround sound, master bdrm., and much more. $14,500. 541-977-7948 JAYCO 31 ft. 1998 slideout, upgraded model, exc. cond. $10,500. 1-541-454-0437.

MUST SELL! 2008 Komfort 32’. GORGEOUS, have lots of pics. $17,900 OBO. Call 541-728-6933 or email teryme@aol.com

H I G H

SuperGlide PullRite Automatic,14K Lbs., for Short Bed pickup, 541-312-4210.

Grand Junction 39’ 2008, 3 slides, 2 A/C

Houseboat 38X10, w/triple axle trailer, incl. private moorage w/24/7 security at Prinville resort. PRICE REDUCED, $21,500. 541-788-4844.

Jamboree Class C 27’ 1983, sleeps 6, good condition, runs great, $6000, please call 541-410-5744.

Aircraft, Parts and Service

Wabco 666 Grader - New tires, clean, runs good -$8,500. Austin Western Super 500 Grader - All wheel drive, low hours on engine - $10,500. 1986 Autocar cement truck Cat engine, 10 yd mixer $10,000. Call 541-771-4980

Winnebago Class C 28’ 2003, 2 slides,

Jayco JayFlight Expo 2007 Series M-25RKS TT w/ slideout. Used only once. $18,495. 541-573-7827 or junqueor@live.com

Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809

COLLINS 18’ 1981, gooseneck hitch, sleeps 4, good condition, $1950. Leave message. 541-325-6934

Randy’s Kampers & Kars 541-923-1655

Yellowstone 36’ 2003, 330 Cat Diesel, 12K, 2 slides, exc. cond., non smoker, no pets, $82,000. 541-848-9225.

Hard to find 32 ft. 2007 Hurricane by Four Winds, Ford V10, 10K mi., 2 slides, 2 Color TV’s, backup cam, hydraulic jacks, leather, cherry wood and many other options, Immaculate condition, $63,900. (541)548-5216, 420-1458

20.5’ 2004 Bayliner 205 Run About, 220 HP, V8, open bow, exc. cond., very fast w/very low hours, lots of extras incl. tower, Bimini & custom trailer, $19,500. 541-389-1413

Cedar Creek RDQF 2006, Loaded, 4 slides, 37.5’, king bed, W/D, 5500W gen., fireplace, Corian countertops, skylight shower, central vac, much more, like new, $43,000, please call 541-330-9149.

We keep it small & Beat Them All!

2000 BOUNDER 36', PRICE REDUCED, 1-slide, self-contained, low mi., exc. cond., orig. owner, garaged, +extras, must see! 541-593-5112 Beaver Patriot 2000, hot water heater, diesel elec. motor, Walnut cabinets, solar, passengers foot rest, no smoking, no children, Bose stereo, Corian countertops, tile floors, 4 door fridge., 1 slide, W/D, exc. cond., beautiful! $99,000. 541-215-0077

908

932

Antique and Classic Autos

Chevy Alpha “See Ya” 30’ 1996, 2 slides, A/C, heat pump, exc. cond. for Snowbirds, solid oak cabs day & night shades, Corian, tile, hardwood. $17,995. 541-923-3417.

Check out the classifieds online www.bendbulletin.com Updated daily

RV Consignments

18’ SEASWIRL, new interior, 165HP I/O, 10HP Johnson, fish finder, much more, $1990,541-610-6150 19’ Blue Water Executive Overnighter 1988, very low hours, been in dry storage for 12 years, new camper top, 185HP I/O Merc engine, all new tires on trailer, $7995 OBO, 541-447-8664.

slides, very clean in excellent condition. $18,000 (541)410-9423,536-6116.

Carriage 35’ Deluxe 1996, 2 slides, W/D incl., sound system, rarely used, exc. cond., $16,500. 541-548-5302

1972,

Tri-Hull, fish and ski boat, great for the family! 75 HP motor, fish finder, extra motor, mooring cover, $1200 OBO, 541-389-4329.

882

Fifth Wheels

900

925

Utility Trailers

Tioga TK Model 1979, took in as trade,

Kayak:

Bounder 34’ 1994, only 18K miles, 1 owner, ga-

YAMAHA 650 CUSTOM 2008, beautiful bike, ready to ride, full windshield, foot pads, leather saddle bags, rear seat rest & cargo bag to fit, 1503 mi., barely broke in, $4750. Please call 541-788-1731, leave msg. if no answer, or email ddmcd54@gmail.com for pics. YAMAHA 650 CUSTOM 2008, beautiful bike, ready to ride, full windshield, foot pads, leather saddle bags, rear seat rest & cargo bag to fit, 1503 mi., barely broke in, $4750. Please call 541-788-1731, leave msg. if no answer, or email ddmcd54@gmail.com for pics.

Ads published in "Watercraft" include: Kayaks, rafts and motorized personal watercrafts. For "boats" please see Class 870. 541-385-5809

Call The Bulletin At 541-385-5809. Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.com 16 Ft. Hewes Sportsman, aluminum, full curtains, 90 hp. Honda EZ load $20,000. w/extras 541-330-1495.

Tioga 31’ SL 2007, Ford V-10, dining/kitchen slide out, rear queen suite, queen bunk, sleep sofa,dinette/bed,sleeps 6-8, large bathroom, 12K, rear camera, lots of storage, $59,900 OBO, 541-325-2684

2000 Hitchhiker II, 32 ft., 5th wheel, 2

Watercraft 12’ 2005 Alaskan Deluxe Smokercraft

Southwind Class A 30’ 1994, twin rear beds, loaded, generator, A/C, 2 TV’s, all wood cabinets, basement storage, very clean, $14,999 or trade for smaller one. 541-279-9445/541-548-3350

Autos & Transportation

885

Canopies and Campers EAGLE CAP 2007 9.5 w/ slide, like new $22,000; 2001 1 ton Ford Dually 4x4, 88K mi., $22,000. Buy both for $42,000. 541-350-5425. EAGLE CAP 2008 short bed camper. slide right side. Canopy on left side. elect. jacks, generator, microwave, radio, AM/FM sound system. $21,500. 541-923-8770

Nash 22’ 2011, queen walk around bed, never used, $17,000, call 541-420-0825.

Host Rainier 2006 9.5 DS camper. Fully loaded with generator, Full bathroom, AC, TV, DVD, Stereo, double slides, inverter, back awning, etc. Exc. condition. Retailed for 36 grand, asking $22,000 OBO. Frank. 541-480-0062

Weekend Warrior Toy Hauler 28 ft. 2007, Generator, fuel station, sleeps 8, black & gray interior, used 3X, excellent cond. $29,900. 541-389-9188.

Lance 11.5’ 1992, elec. jacks, micro, A/C, awnings on both sides & back, very clean, no dents, non smoker., clean, $6000 OBO. 541-408-4974.

Healthy Living in Central Oregon

A SLICK STOCK MAGAZINE CREATED TO HELP PROMOTE, ENCOURAGE, AND MAINTAIN AN ACTIVE, HEALTHY LIFESTYLE. Central Oregon Business Owners: Reach Central Oregon with information about your health related retail products and services! Distributed quarterly in more than 33,000 copies of The Bulletin and at distribution points throughout the market area, this glossy magazine will speak directly to the consumer focused on health and healthy living – and help you grow your business and market share.

R E S E R V E Y O U R A D S PA C E T O D AY C A L L 5 4 1 - 3 8 2 - 1 8 1 1

To place an ad call Classified • 541-385-5809 933

933

935

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

Ford F150 Lariat 2001, step side, 4x4,

Drastic Price Reduction!

Chevrolet Suburban 3/4 Ton 4WD 1988. Silverado, A/C, 8 Passenger, Tow, Snow Tires, MUST SEE! $2999. 541-480-3265 DLR.

Smolich Auto Mall

loaded, white w/tan, leather, CD, tow pkg., running boards, alloy wheels, all pwr., exc., 109K, avail. 9/1, KBB private at $9400, call 541-306-4632.

Chevy

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, July 11, 2010 E7

2500

2004,

4x4, Duramax, under 100K miles, long bed, very clean. VIN #135580.

$21,995 www.ownacar.com 541-548-5116• Dlr 6155

Dodge

1500

Ford F250 1992, A/C, PS, 5 spd., 5th wheel hookups, $4000. 541-382-6310 after 4pm.

2007,

4x4, 34K miles, nice truck! VIN #558431.

$13,995 www.ownacar.com 541-548-5116• Dlr 6155 DODGE 1972 ¾ ton Camper Special, new tires, trailer brake, runs good. $675. 541-389-1582.

Ford F-250 XLT Superduty 2002, 4X4, Supercab, longbox, 7.3 Diesel, auto, cruise, A/C, CD, AM/FM, pwr. windows/locks, tow pkg., off road pkg., nerf bars, sprayed in bedliner, toolbox, mud flaps, bug shield, dash cover, 32K mi., orig. owner, $22,995, 541-815-8069

GMC 1-ton 1991, Cab & Chassis, 0 miles on fuel injected 454 motor, $1995, no reasonable offer refused, 541-389-6457 or 480-8521.

International Flat Bed Pickup 1963, 1 ton dually, 4 spd. trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $2500. 541-419-5480.

Toyota Tundra 2006,

cab, 117K, hideaway gooseneck model, $4500, 541-815-8236

2WD, 4.7L engine, 81,000 miles, wired for 5th wheel, transmission cooler, electric brake control, well maintained, valued at $14,015, great buy at $10,500. 541-447-9165.

Need help fixing stuff around the house? Call A Service Professional and find the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com

Call The Bulletin At 541-385-5809. Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.com

935

Chevy Z21 1997, 4X4, w/matching canopy and extended cab., all power, $5950. 541-923-2738.

$12,995

Cadillac Escalade 2007, business executive car Perfect cond., black,ALL options, 67K, reduced $32,000 OBO 541-740-7781

Chevy 2002,

4x4,6.0 Diesel long box, auto, X-liner, Super Hitch, camper ready, 20K, Arizona beige, like new, $32,500, 541-815-1523

Ford Excursion XLT 2004, 4x4, diesel, white, 80% tread on tires, low mi., keyless entry, all pwr., A/C, fully loaded, front & rear hitch, Piaa driving lights, auto or manual hubs, 6-spd. auto trans., $23,000, 541-576-2442

Smolich Auto Mall Lowest Price of Year Event!

Jeep Wrangler 2009 Like New, But for Less $$$ Only 1,000 Miles! VIN #791057

Only $29,850 Jeep Grand Cherokee 2002, 4x4, leather, loaded, sunroof, 73K miles! VIN #264499.

$11,995

smolichmotors.com 541-389-1177 • DLR#366

www.ownacar.com 541-548-5116• Dlr 6155

$11,495 www.ownacar.com 541-548-5116• Dlr 6155

sunroof, navigation, heated seats and much more. VIN #518567.

www.ownacar.com 541-548-5116• Dlr 6155

Trailblazer

4x4, leather, loaded, sunroof, 85K miles! VIN #369336.

Honda Ridgeline 2006, 77K Miles, leather,

Ford F350 XLT CrewCab 2007

Only $21,988

Jeep Wrangler 2004, right hand drive, 51K, auto., A/C, 4x4, AM/FM/CD, exc. cond., $12,500. 541-408-2111

JEEP Grand Cherokee Laredo 1999 4x4, 6 cyl., auto, new tires, 1 owner, 123k mostly hwy mi., like new. KBB @ $6210. Best offer! 541-462-3282

Ford Excursion XLT 2000, 4WD, V-10, runs great, 4” lift, $8000 OBO, 541-771-0512.

Sport Utility Vehicles

Ford F350 2003 FX4 Crew, auto, Super Duty, long bed, 6.0 diesel, liner, tow, canopy w/minor damage. 168k, $14,750 trade. 541-815-1990.

Crewcab, 97K miles! VIN #A29264.

Only 25K Miles! VIN #134449

smolichmotors.com

To Subscribe call 541-385-5800 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

Ford F150 2003, 4x4,

Dodge Durango 2008

Jeep CJ7 1986, Classic 6 cyl., 5 spd., 4x4, 170K mi., last of the big Jeeps, exc. cond. $8950, 541-593-4437

541-389-1177 • DLR#366

The Bulletin Chevy 3/4 Ton 350 1974, automatic, dual gas tanks, wired for camper and trailer. Dual batteries. One owner. Lots of extras. $2950, 541-549-5711

Lowest Price of Year Event!

Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809

Toyota Tacoma SR5 4WD 2007 Access Cab w/canopy. V-6, Chevy Tahoe 2001, loaded, 3rd seat, V8, leather, heated auto., A/C, CD, tow, alloys. seats, 6" lift Tough-Country, Warranty. 1 owner. 23K mi. 35" tires, A/C, CD, exc. $21,500. 541-480-3265 DLR. cond., 78K, running boards. $13,600. 541-408-3583

GMC Sierra 2500 1995, 4X4, 350 auto, club

Isuzu Trooper 1995, 154K, new tires, brakes, battery runs great $3950. 541-330-5818.

People Look for Information About Products and Services Every Day through

$19,995 www.ownacar.com 541-548-5116• Dlr 6155

The Bulletin Classifieds

Ford Explorer 2004, 4X4, XLT, 4-dr, silver w/grey cloth interior, 44K, $14,750 OBO, perfect cond., 541-610-6074

Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 2001, 4.7L, dark blue, AWD, new tires, new radiator, ne battery, A/C charged, new sound system, beautiful, solid ride, $7900, 541-279-8826.

1000

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF DESCHUTES Probate Department

June 27, 2010.

In the Matter of the Estate of Frances O. Hale, Deceased. Case No. 10-PB-0074-MS NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the above captioned estate. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to the undersigned Administrator at: 250 NW Franklin Avenue, Suite 402, Bend, Oregon 97701, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the Administrator, or the lawyer for the Administrator, Patricia L. Heatherman, P.C. Dated and first published on

Patricia L. Heatherman Attorney for Administrator Administrator: Carol J. Yetter 6525 Corvallis Road Independence, OR 97351 Tel: (503) 931-6283 Attorney for Administrator: Patricia L. Heatherman, OSB #932990 Patricia L. Heatherman, P.C. 250 NW Franklin Avenue, Suite 402 Bend, OR 97701 Tel: (541) 389-4646 Fax: (541) 389-4644 E-mail: patricia@heathermanlaw.com LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids for the construction of the City of Redmond, SW 27th Place Waterline Replacement Project, addressed to the City Recorder, City of Redmond, Oregon will be received until 2:00 PM local time at the City Recorder's office, City Hall, 716 SW Evergreen Avenue, Redmond, Oregon, on July 29, 2010 and then publicly opened and read at 2:00 PM in Conference Room A, City Hall, Redmond, Oregon. First tier subcontractor list is required to be submitted by

4:00 PM, same day (Note: Contract Documents may be The first tier subcontractor examined at the following lolist may also be submitted cations: with the sealed bid at • City of Redmond Engineercontractor's preference). ing Department, 716 SW EvBids shall be clearly labeled: ergreen Avenue, Redmond, SW 27th Place Waterline ReOregon. placement Project WA 1003. • Central Oregon Builder's Exchange, 1902 NE 4th Street, Scope of Work: The project Bend, Oregon. includes replacement of removal and replacement of Contract Documents may be waterline located in SW 27th obtained by qualified bidders Place between SW Reindeer only for a non-refundable Avenue and SW Quartz Avprice of $20.00 at the City of enue, and in SW Reindeer Redmond Engineering DeAvenue between SW 27th partment. All interested Place and SW 26th Street. prime bidders must formally The project includes aprequest and purchase a hardproximately 1228 LF of 8" DI bound set of project plans waterline, 1580 SY of asand specifications, which will phalt paving, and replaceregister them as a planment of 10 water services. holder on the project. AdThe City estimates the cost dendums issued during the of construction at $162,000. advertisement phase of the project will be posted on the All workmanship, materials, website only. Bidders shall and conditions shall conform submit their proposal on the to the current City of Redoriginal proposal form conmond Public Works Stantained within the hardbound dards and Specifications documents. The City of dated April 2003. Redmond will not accept any bid that is not from a regisThis is a Public Works Contered plan holder and subtract and subject to Oregon mitted on the proposal form Bureau of Labor and Indusfrom the Contract Docutries (BOLI) Corrections and ments package. Amendments Prevailing Wage Rates Effective July 1, All requests for plans, plan 2010 for Region 10. holder list, and bid documents shall be made to Kathy Contract Documents Harms, Office Assistant, City of Redmond Engineering De-

1000

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE AMENDED NOTICE OF DEFAULT AND ELECTION TO SELL Reference is made to certain Installment Note made between HAROLD ELLIOTT and ROBERT ALLEN SWANSON and KRISTINE RENEE SWANSON, as tenants by the entirety and secured by a Trust Deed from ROBERT ALLEN SWANSON and KRISTINE RENEE SWANSON, as grantor, in favor of HAROLD ELLIOTT, as beneficiary, and Wester Title and Escrow as trustee, dated March 2, 2003 and recorded on September 10, 2003 in the mortgage records of Deschutes County, Oregon as recorder's fee/file/microfilm/reception number 2003-62652 covering the following described real property situated in Deschutes County, Oregon to wit: Lot 1, Block 10, NEWBERRY ESTATES PHASE II, Deschutes County, Oregon, along with a 1972 Champ Equipment Co. manufactured home located on the real property with an XPlate of X073340 There is default by the grantor or other person, or by their successor in interest, owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by said Trust Deed, or by their successor in interest, with respect to provisions therein which authorize sale in the event of default of such provision. The default for which foreclosure is made is grantors' failure to pay when due the following sums: monthly payments of $510.00 Beginning 10/10/09; unpaid taxes in the amount of $1085.62; together with title expenses, costs, attorney fees incurred herein by reason of said default; and any further sums advanced by the beneficiary for the protection of the above described real property and its interest therein. By reason of said default, the Beneficiary, by and through his attorney, Jennifer S. Wells, as successor trustee has declared all sums owing on the obligation secured by said Trust Deeds immediately due and payable, said sums being the following, to wit $56,479.37 with interest thereon at a rate of 9.0 Percent per annum beginning 10/10/09; together with unpaid taxes, title expense, costs, attorney fees incurred herein by reason of said default; and any further sums advanced by the Beneficiary for the protection of the above described real property and its interest therein. For additional information please contact: Jennifer S. Wells La Pine Law PO Box 913 La Pine, OR 97739 (541) 536-3566 Notice is hereby given that the Beneficiary, by reason of said default, have elected and do hereby elect to foreclose the Trust Deeds by advertisement and sale pursuant to ORS 86.705 to 86.795, and to cause to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the described real property which the grantor had, or had the power to convey, at the time the grantor executed the Trust Deed, together with any interest the grantor or grantor's successors in interest acquired after the execution of the Trust Deed, to satisfy the obligations secured by the Trust Deed and the expense of the sale, including the compensations of the Trustee as provided by law, and reasonable attorney fees. The sale will be held at the hour of 10:00 AM, in accordance with the standard of time established by ORS 187.110 on September 7, 2010 at the following place, 1164 NW Bond St., Bend, Oregon, County of Deschutes, State of Oregon, which is the hour, date and place last set for the sale. Notice if further given that any person named in ORS 86.753 has the right, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for the sale, to have this foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the trust Deed reinstated by payment to the Beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of the pricipal as would not then be due had no default occurred) and by curing every other default complained of herein by tendering the performance necessary to cure the default, by paying all costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation and trust Deeds, together with attorneys fees not exceeding the amounts provided by ORS 86.753. In construing this notice, the singular includes plural, the word grantor includes any successor in interest to the grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by said Trust Deeds, and the word Beneficiary include their respective successors in interest, if any. NOTICE TO TENANTS: 1. If you are a tenant of this property, foreclosure could affect your rental agreement. A purchaser who buys this property at a foreclosure sale has the right to require you to move out after giving you notice of the requirement. If you do not have a fixed-term lease, the purchaser may require you to move out after giving you a 30-day notice on or after the date of the sale. If you have a fixed-term lease, you may be entitled to receive after the date of the sale a 60-day notice of the purchaser's requirement that you move out. To be entitled to either a 30-day or 60-day notice, you must give the trustee of the property written evidence of your rental agreement at least 30 days before the date first set for the sale. If you have a fixed-term lease, you must give the trustee a copy of the rental agreement. If you do not have a fixed-term lease and cannot provide a copy of the rental agreement, you may give the trustee other written evidence of the existence of the rental agreement. The date that is 30 days before the date of the sale is July 23,2010. The name of the trustee and the trustee's mailing address are listed on this notice. Federal law may grant you additional rights, including a right to a longer notice period. Consult a lawyer for more information about your rights under federal law. You have the right to apply your security deposit and any rent you prepaid toward your current obligation under your rental agreement. If you want to do so, you must notify your landlord in writing and in advance that you intend to do so. If you believe you need legal assistance with this matter, you may contact the Oregon State Bar and ask for the lawyer referral service. Contact information for the Oregon State Bar is included with this notice. If you have a low income and meet federal poverty guidelines, you may be eligible for free legal assistance. Contact information for where you can obtain free legal assistance is included with this notice. Jennifer S. Wells, OSB#01479

partment at 541.504.2002. Bidder must be registered with the Construction Contractors Board (ORS 701.055) or licensed with the State Landscape Contractor Board (ORS 671.530), or the bid will not be received or considered. Proposals The City reserves the right to reject all proposals or any proposal not conforming to the requirements of the Contract Documents, and postpone the awarding of the contract for a period of not more than 30 days from the bid opening date. Publish: Bend Bulletin Sunday, July 4, 2010 Sunday, July 11, 2010 Daily Journal of Commerce Once the week of July 4, 2010 Once the week of July 11, 2010 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS JOANNE LEE has been appointed Personal representative of the Estate of BOBBY LEE STEEN, Deceased, by the Circuit Court, State of Oregon, Deschutes County, under Case Number 10 PB 0078 Ma. All persons having a claim against the estate must

present the claim within four months of the first publication date of this notice to Hendrix, Brinich & Bertalan, LLP at 716 NW Harriman Street, Bend, Oregon 97701, ATTN.: Lisa N. Bertalan, or they may be barred. Additional information may be obtained from the court records, the administrator or the following named attorney for the Administrator. Date of first publication: June 27, 2010. HENDRIX BRINICH & BERTALAN, LLP 716 NW HARRIMAN BEND, OR 97701 LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE CITY OF BEND PLANNING COMMISSION PROJECT NUMBER: PZ 10-185 APPLICANT: Gary K. Johansen NATURE OF THE APPLICATION: Design Review for a 1,919 sq. ft. addition to an existing residence within the Deschutes River Corridor. APPLICABLE CRITERIA: Bend Development Code, Chapter 2.1; Residential Districts, Chapter 2.7; Special Planned Districts, and Chapter 4.1; Land Use Review and Procedures available in City Hall or at the Community Development Department portion of the

1000

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE Reference is made to that certain deed of trust (the "Trust Deed") dated December 20, 2005, executed by Kim W. Anderson and Kimberley A. Anderson (the "Grantor") to U.S. Bank Trust Company, National Association (the "Trustee"), to secure payment and performance of certain obligations of Grantor to U.S. Bank National Association (the "Beneficiary"), including repayment of a promissory note dated December 20, 2005, in the principal amount of $163,680.00 (the "Note"). The Trust Deed was recorded on December 29, 2005, as Instrument No. 2005-89710 in the official real property records of Deschutes County, Oregon. The legal description of the real property covered by the Trust Deed is as follows: Real property in the County of Deschutes, State of Oregon, described as follows: An undivided 2/12 interest in Unit 204 Residence Club at Pronghorn Villas Condominiums, Deschutes County, Oregon, described in and subject to that certain condominium declaration for residence club at Pronghorn Villas Condominiums recorded August 23, 2005 in Volume 2005, Page 56019, Deschutes County official records, and rerecorded September 6, 2005 in Volume 2005, Page 59517, together with the limited and general common elements as set forth therein, appertaining to said unit. (Commonly know as Interest A and B) No action has been instituted to recover the obligation, or any part thereof, now remaining secured by the Trust Deed or, if such action has been instituted, such action has been dismissed except as permitted by ORS 86.735(4). The default for which the foreclosure is made is Grantor's failure to pay when due the following sums: monthly payments in full of $1,507.08 owed under the Note beginning September 20, 2009, and on the 20th day of each month thereafter; any accruing late charges; and expenses, costs, trustee fees and attorney fees.

City's website. PROPERTY LOCATION: 128 NW Allen Rd., Map 17-12-31DD, T L 00800. DATE, TIME, PLACE AND LOCATION OF THE HEARING: Monday, July 26, 2010 at 5:30 PM 710 NW Wall Street, Bend, OR, in City Hall Council Chambers. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: The application, all documents and evidence submitted by or on behalf of the applicant and the application criteria are available for inspection at City Hall at no cost and will be provided at a reasonable cost. Seven days prior to the hearing a copy of the staff report will be similarly available. CONTACT PERSON: Amy Barry, Associate Planner (541)693-2114, abarry@ci.bend.or.us. Send written testimony to the Planning Commission c/o CDD, 710 NW Wall St. 97702, or attend the meeting and state your views. The hearing will be conducted in accordance with BDC Section 4.1.800. Any party is entitled to a hearing or record continuance. Failure of an issue to be raised at the hearing, in person or by letter, or failure to provide statements or evidence sufficient to afford the decision maker an opportunity to respond precludes appeal to the Land Use Board of Appeals on that issue. Check out the classifieds online www.bendbulletin.com Updated daily

LEGAL NOTICE Request for Statements of Qualification The Deschutes County Department of Solid Waste (County) seeks assistance in developing and delivering waste prevention, reuse, recycling and composting education, promotion and behavior change programs to youth, residents and businesses in Deschutes County. Services provided will help the County meet its waste prevention and recycling education and promotion obligations under state law and help the County qualify for annual recovery rate credits from the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality. The County is seeking statements of qualifications (SOQ) from interested qualified firms, organizations, or teams detailing their experience in providing the desired services. Five (5) copies of each SOQ must be received by 3:00 p.m. on Friday, July 23, 2010. Copies of the full solicitation can be obtained by calling the Deschutes County Department of Solid Waste at 541-317-3163, or by downloading at www.deschutes.org/solidwaste under the Projects tab. Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809

LEGAL NOTICE The regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Deschutes County Rural Fire Protection District #2 will be held on Tuesday, July 13, 2010 at 11:30 a.m. at the conference room of the North Fire Station, 63377 Jamison St., Bend, OR. Items on the agenda include: an update on Project Wildfire, the fire department report, a discussion of the repair of the septic system at the Tumalo station, and election of officers. The meeting location is accessible to persons with disabilities. A request for an interpreter for the hearing impaired or for other accommodations for persons with disabilities should be made at least 48 hours before the meeting to: Tom Fay 541-318-0459. TTY 800-735-2900.

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Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE Reference is made to that certain deed of trust (the "Trust Deed") dated January 4, 2002, executed by Michael J. Gould and Joanne M. Gould (the "Grantor") to U.S. Bank Trust Company, National Association (the "Trustee"), to secure payment and performance of certain obligations of Grantor to U.S. Bank National Association ND (the "Beneficiary"), including repayment of a promissory note dated January 4, 2002, in the principal amount of $100,000 (the "Note"). The Trust Deed was recorded on February 21, 2002, as Instrument No. 2002-10220 in the official real property records of Deschutes County, Oregon. The legal description of the real property covered by the Trust Deed is as follows: Lot 13 in Block 30 of OREGON WATER WONDERLAND UNIT 2, Deschutes County, Oregon. Together with a 1/1045th undivided interest as tenants in common in the following described Parcels E, F, G, H and I. No action has been instituted to recover the obligation, or any part thereof, now remaining secured by the Trust Deed or, if such action has been instituted, such action has been dismissed except as permitted by ORS 86.735(4). The default for which the foreclosure is made is Grantor's failure to pay when due the following sums: monthly payments in full of $666.00 owed under the Note beginning July 20, 2009, and on the 20th day of each month thereafter; late charges in the amount of $75.00 as of February 7, 2010, plus any late charges accruing thereafter; and expenses, costs, trustee fees and attorney fees.

By reason of said default, U.S. Bank National Association, as beneficiary under the Trust Deed, has declared all sums owing on the obligation secured by the Trust Deed immediately due and payable which sums are as follows: (a) the principal amount of $137,930.52 as of March 5, 2010, (b) accrued interest of $5,669.02 as of March 5, 2010, and interest accruing thereafter on the principal amount at the rate set forth in the Note until fully paid, (c) plus any late charges and any other expenses or fees owed under the Note or Trust Deed, (d) amounts that U.S. Bank National Association has paid on or may hereinafter pay to protect the lien, including by way of illustration, but not limitation, taxes, assessments, interest on prior liens, and insurance premiums, and (e) expenses, costs and attorney and trustee fees incurred by U.S. Bank National Association in foreclosure, including the cost of a trustee's sale guarantee and any other environmental or appraisal report.

By reason of said default, U.S. Bank National Association ND, as beneficiary under the Trust Deed, has declared all sums owing on the obligation secured by the Trust Deed immediately due and payable which sums are as follows: (a) the principal amount of $91,560.66 as of February 7, 2010, (b) accrued interest of $4,068.00 as of February 7, 2010, and interest accruing thereafter on the principal amount at the rate set forth in the Note until fully paid, (c) late charges in the amount of $75.00 as of February 7, 2010, plus any late charges accruing thereafter and any other expenses or fees owed under the Note or Trust Deed, (d) amounts that U.S. Bank National Association ND has paid on or may hereinafter pay to protect the lien, including by way of illustration, but not limitation, taxes, assessments, interest on prior liens, and insurance premiums, and (e) expenses, costs and attorney and trustee fees incurred by U.S. Bank National Association ND in foreclosure, including the cost of a trustee's sale guarantee and any other environmental or appraisal report.

By reason of said default, U.S. Bank National Association, as beneficiary under the Trust Deed, and the Successor Trustee have elected to foreclose the trust deed by advertisement and sale pursuant to ORS 86.705 to ORS 86.795 and to sell the real property identified above to satisfy the obligation that is secured by the Trust Deed.

By reason of said default, U.S. Bank National Association ND, as beneficiary under the Trust Deed, and the Successor Trustee have elected to foreclose the trust deed by advertisement and sale pursuant to ORS 86.705 to ORS 86.795 and to sell the real property identified above to satisfy the obligation that is secured by the Trust Deed.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Successor Trustee or Successor Trustee's agent will, on August 30, 2010, at one o'clock (1:00) p.m., based on the standard of time established by ORS 187.110, just outside the main entrance of 1164 N.W. Bond, Bend, Oregon, sell for cash at public auction to the highest bidder the interest in said real property, which Grantor has or had power to convey at the time of the execution by Grantor of the Trust Deed, together with any interest that Grantor or the successors in interest to Grantor acquired after the execution of the Trust Deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby secured and the costs and expenses of sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Successor Trustee or Successor Trustee's agent will, on August 16, 2010, at one o'clock (1:00) p.m., based on the standard of time established by ORS 187.110, just outside the main entrance of 1164 N.W. Bond, Bend, Oregon, sell for cash at public auction to the highest bidder the interest in said real property, which Grantor has or had power to convey at the time of the execution by Grantor of the Trust Deed, together with any interest that Grantor or the successors in interest to Grantor acquired after the execution of the Trust Deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby secured and the costs and expenses of sale.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that any person named in ORS 86.753 has the right, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for the sale, to have this foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the Trust Deed reinstated by payment to U.S. Bank National Association, as beneficiary under the Trust Deed, of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of the principal as would not then be due had no default occurred) and by curing any other default complained of herein that is capable of being cured by tendering the performance required under the obligation or Trust Deed and, in addition to paying said sums or tendering the performance necessary to cure the default, by paying all costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation and Trust Deed, together with Trustee and attorney fees not exceeding the amounts provided by ORS 86.753.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that any person named in ORS 86.753 has the right, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for the sale, to have this foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the Trust Deed reinstated by payment to U.S. Bank National Association ND, as beneficiary under the Trust Deed, of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of the principal as would not then be due had no default occurred) and by curing any other default complained of herein that is capable of being cured by tendering the performance required under the obligation or Trust Deed and, in addition to paying said sums or tendering the performance necessary to cure the default, by paying all costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation and Trust Deed, together with Trustee and attorney fees not exceeding the amounts provided by ORS 86.753.

In construing this notice, the singular includes the plural, and the word "grantor" includes any successor in interest of grantor, as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by the Trust Deed, and the words "trustee" and "beneficiary" include their respective successors in interest, if any.

In accordance with the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, this is an attempt to collect a debt, and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. This communication is from a debt collector.

For further information, please contact Jeanne Kallage Sinnott at her mailing address of Miller Nash LLP, 111 S.W. Fifth Avenue, Suite 3400, Portland, Oregon 97204 or telephone her at (503) 224-5858.

DATED this 26th day of April, 2010.

DATED this 9th day of April, 2010.

/s/ Jeanne Kallage Sinnott Successor Trustee

File No. 080090-0584 Grantor: Anderson, Kim W. and Kimberley A. Beneficiary: U.S. Bank National Association

File No. 080090-0579 Grantor: Gould, Michael J. and Joanne M. Beneficiary: U.S. Bank National Association ND

E8 Sunday, July 11, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

To place an ad call Classified • 541-385-5809 975

975

Automobiles

Mercedes 300SD 1981,

Smolich Auto Mall 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 - RV’s for Rent

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

935

975

Sport Utility Vehicles

Automobiles

Smolich Auto Mall

Lowest Price of Year Event!

Hyundai Accent 2005, 76K miles! VIN #334061.

Lexus LS400 1993 Vin #173509

$5,995 www.ownacar.com 541-548-5116• Dlr 6155 FIND IT! BUY IT! SELL IT!

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HYUNDAI

smolichmotors.com 541-749-4025 • DLR

366

Have an item to sell quick? If it’s under $500 you can place it in The Bulletin Classifieds for $ 10 - 3 lines, 7 days $ 16 - 3 lines, 14 days

Porsche Targa 911SC 1979, 110K, Very sharp and clean car, 2 deck lids, one w/whale tail. Drive an investment $15,800. 541-389-4045

Saab 9-3 SE 1999

Volkswagen New Beetle 2003 74,800 mi. $7,000 Blue w/ black charcoal interior, air conditioning, power steering, AM/FM stereo & cassette, moon roof, power windows and more. Call Rick @ 541-788-8662

convertible, 2 door, Navy with black soft top, tan interior, very good condition. $5200 firm. 541-317-2929.

VW Bug 1969, yellow, sun roof, AM/FM/CD , new battery, tires & clutch. Recently tuned, ready to go $3000. 541-410-2604.

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Vehicle Acquisition S A L E Inventory SALE Certified SALE

BMW 325Ci Coupe 2003, under 27K mi., red, black leather, $15,000 Firm, call 541-548-0931.

Nissan Rogue 2008 Auto, power group, 19K Miles, Moonroof. Vin #110180

Only $23,755

Buick LeSabre 1996, 108K Mi., 3800 motor, 30 MPG Hwy, leather, cold air, am/fm cassette and CD, excellent interior and exterior condition, nice wheels and tires. Road ready, $3450. 541-508-8522 or 541-318-9999.

NISSAN

smolichmotors.com 541-389-1178 • DLR

never pay for gas again, will run on used vegetable oil, sunroof, working alarm system, 5 disc CD, toggle switch start, power everything, 197K miles, will run for 500K miles easily, no reasonable offer refused, $2900 OBO, call 541-848-9072.

366

Check out the classifieds online www.bendbulletin.com Updated daily

Cadillac Coupe DeVille 1990, $1500 Firm, Please call 541-536-2836. ***

Lincoln Continental 2000, loaded, all pwr, sunroof, A/C, exc. cond. 87K, $6250 OBO/ trade for comparable truck, 541-408-2671,541-408-7267

Ford Fusion AWD 2007, All power, priced

Find It in

below WHOLESALE BOOK! VIN #150686.

The Bulletin Classifieds! 541-385-5809

$9,995 www.ownacar.com 541-548-5116• Dlr 6155 Ford Mustang Cobra 2003, flawless, only 1700 orig. mi., Red, with black cobra inserts, 6-spd, Limited 10th anniversary edition, $27,000 or trade for newer RV & cash; pampered, factory super charged “Terminator”, never abused, always garaged, please call 503-753-3698,541-390-0032

Hyundai Elantra 2000, 4 Dr., all power, 5

Porsche Cayenne Turbo 2008, AWD, 500HP, 21k mi., exc. cond, meteor gray, 2 sets of wheels and new tires, fully loaded, $69,000 OBO. 541-480-1884

$2,495 www.ownacar.com 541-548-5116• Dlr 6155

385-5809 The Bulletin Classified ***

Toyota Rav-4 2006, 4x4, Sport pkg., sunrrof, 37K miles! VIN #035470.

$17,000 www.ownacar.com 541-548-5116• Dlr 6155 940

Have an item to sell quick? If it’s under $500 you can place it in The Bulletin Classifieds for $ 10 - 3 lines, 7 days $ 16 - 3 lines, 14 days (Private Party ads only)

Vans Chevy Avalance Super Deal! Z71 2002, 4x4, Dodge Van 3/4 ton 1986, PRICE REDUCED TO $1300! Rebuilt tranny, 2 new tires and battery, newer timing chain. 541-410-5631.

Ford Diesel 2003 16 Passenger Bus, with wheelchair lift. $4,000 Call Linda at Grant Co. Transportation, John Day 541-575-2370

tow pkg., loaded, runs great, 112K mi. $10,500. 541-383-8917.

CHEVY CORVETTE 1998, 66K mi., 20/30 m.p.g., exc. cond., $18,000. 541- 379-3530

975

Automobiles

Audi A4 3.0L 2002, Sport Pkg., Quattro, front & side air bags, leather, 92K, Reduced! $11,700. 541-350-1565

Chevy Corvette L-98 1988 Red Crossfire injection 350 CID, red/black int. 4+3 tranny, #Match 130K, good cond. Serious inquiries only $16,500 OBO. 541-279-8826.

Audi A4 Avant Wagon 1998, great car, great shape, 120K miles, excellent snow car $5400. 541-383-8917

Audi S4 2005, 4.2 Avant Quattro, tiptronic, premium & winter wheels & tires, Bilstein shocks, coil over springs, HD anti sway, APR exhaust, K40 radar, dolphin gray, ext. warranty, 56K, garaged, $30,000. 541-593-2227

Chrsyler Sebring Convertible 2006, Touring Model 28,750 mi., all pwr., leather, exc. tires, almost new top, $12,450 OBO. 541-923-7786 or 623-399-0160. Dodge Neon SXT 2003, 41K mi., A/C, pwr. windows, auto, $5300, 541-480-5097..

Ford Focus 2007, 17,982 miles, includes winter tires and rims, $11,000. 541-475-3866

MINI COOPER “S” 2006 Convertible. 6 Speed. Leather. Loaded. 37K miles. 1 owner. Must see. $18,999. 541-480-3265 DLR.

Smolich Auto Mall

Mitsubishi 3000 GT 1999, auto., pearl white, very low mi. $9500. 541-788-8218.

Lowest Price of Year Event! Mazda 3 i 2008, se-

Honda Accord EX 1990, in great cond., 109K original mi., 5 spd., 2 door, black, A/C, sun roof, snow tires incl., $4000. 541-548-5302

dan, 4-cyl., auto, 20,300 mi., mostly hwy., like new, still under factory warranty, $12,295, 541-416-1900.

Hyundai Tiburon 2008

NEED TO SELL A CAR? Call The Bulletin and place an ad today! Ask about our "Wheel Deal"! for private party advertisers 385-5809

Only 18K Miles! Vin #266412

Only $14,988 Honda Civic LX 2006, 4-door, 45K miles, automatic, 34-mpg, exc. cond., $12,480, please call 541-419-4018.

HYUNDAI

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Mazda SPEED6 2006, a rare find, AWD 29K, Velocity Red, 6 spd., 275 hp., sun roof, all pwr., multi CD, Bose speakers, black/white leather $19,995. 541-788-8626

366

If you have a service to offer, we have a special advertising rate for you. Honda Civic LX, 2006, auto,, CD, black w/tan, all power, 48K, 1 owner, $11,500. OBO. 541-419-1069

Call Classifieds! 541-385-5809. www.bendbulletin.com

Subaru Legacy 1993, 165K miles, 5-speed manual, good condition and maintenance $1300 firm, call Tim 541-923-3412.

Mercedes 230SLK 1998, exc. cond., extra wheels/studded tires, convertible hardtop, yellow/black leather, many extras. $6800 OBO,541-617-0268

Nissan 350Z Anniversary Edition 2005, 12,400 mi., exc. cond., leather, nav. system, alloy wheels, Bose sound, rear spoilers, $21,400 obo.541-388-2774

Porsche 928 1982, 8-cyl, 5-spd, runs, but needs work, $3500, 541-420-8107.

We will pay CASH for your vehicle Buying vehicles now thru July! Central Oregon's Largest Used Vehicle Inventory Over 150 Used in stock see it on www.smolichmotors.com

Mercedes Benz C300 2008, 4WD, GPS, 24K, take over lease, $646/mo,541-678-5756

speed. VIN #006400.

Mercedes 320SL 1995, mint. cond., 69K, CD, A/C, new tires, soft & hard top, $13,900. Call 541-815-7160.

4X4 * Truck * SUV * Cars starting at $995 SUBARUS!!! Nice clean and fully serviced . Most come with 3 year, 36,000 mile warranty. Call The Guru: 382-6067 or visit us at www.subaguru.com The Bulletin recommends extra caution when purchasing products or services from out of the area. Sending cash, checks, or credit information may be subjected to F R A U D. For more information about an advertiser, you may call the Oregon State Attorney General’s Office Consumer Protection hotline at 1-877-877-9392.

Toyota Camry Hybrid, 2007, 60k mi., extra snow tires 5k miles,city 31/hwy 39. Extras, $16,950. 541-788-1776 Toyota Corolla LE 2009, Grandma’s Car, in new cond., 1455 mi., why buy new, save $$$. $13,500, 541-389-4608.

Smolich Certified Pre-Owned or Factory Certified Pre-Owned Shop with confidence at Smolich Motors Pre-Owned vehicles on sale everyday All Makes & Models including Honda - Toyota - Ford - Jeep - Volvo Chevy - Dodge - Audi - VW - Chrysler Nissan - Kia - Hyundai - Suzuki - Acura We BUY - SELL - SERVICE all makes

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Smolich Motors www.smolichmotors.com Hwy 20 in Bend (541) 389-1177 • (541) 749-4025 (541) 389-1178

www.bendbulletin.com/perspective

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 11, 2010

JOHN COSTA

Recession shows value of university

he article on this page by former Bulletin reporter Andrew Moore is doubly depressing for a number of reasons. But the one that truly hits home is the not-so-hidden message that if a good, hardworking, responsible family can lose its house, its hometown and its way of life in this recession, it can happen to almost anyone. And it happened here to a fellow who was still well-employed. And, though there are signs that the economy is not getting any worse, this tragedy is happening all over the nation. And it is happening in Central Oregon with particular force because of our overreliance on real estate and home construction as core industries. The reality: Central Oregon’s unemployment and home foreclosure rates are near or at the top of all counties in the state, which itself is near the top of the nation in such dismal and depressing rankings. One response is to simply accept the cyclical nature of the boom-and-bust cycle and wait until real estate values start to rise again, which they will inevitably do. In his column today, Business Editor John Stearns reports some sobering news from local real estate specialists. It could be a decade before values reach the levels of 2007, and there may be another two years of real estate defaults yet to appear, and another couple of years as well before any noticeable home appreciation takes hold. Whatever the numbers, and whether you think it is wise or not to hope for another 2007-like bubble, a good argument can be made that a local economy not so dependent on real estate, one more diversified and with a substantial array of employers, would be a good thing. This is depressingly ironic to imagine but consider the comparative euphoria if Deschutes County’s near 15 percent unemployment rate dropped to Oregon’s average of a mere 10 percent. As David Holley reports today in Business, Deschutes’ rate is higher in some ways because growth continued here into the recession in numbers that it didn’t elsewhere. The area remains attractive, even in bad times, which is reassuring for the long term. Still, that doesn’t make the 15 percent any less unemployed in the near term. There are as many ideas about building a stronger local economy as there are observers, but one recurs time and time again. That is, build a university. That is easier said than done, but a good deal of progress has been made over the past decade. There is a branch of Oregon State University that appears to be growing nicely. And a plan to advance it has been developed, and the State Board of Higher Education voted Friday to approve parts of it. Universities in and of themselves are, for the most part, excellent employers and can soften economic downturns wherever they are located. More importantly, they are magnets, promising that most precious of all resources — an educated work force. It is still astonishing, as Holley reports in his story today, that one problem that employers in Central Oregon face even in this recession is finding qualified workers. What is the big obstacle to building a university? Money. It is true that even if we had unlimited funds it would be years, if not decades, to realize a standalone university in Central Oregon. But it will be even longer if we don’t start now, and a lot can be done to get started. That will take enormous foresight and political courage. The city of Bend owns and controls 1,500 acres of open land called Juniper Ridge, and there is an advisory group now sorting out the best way to develop it. One of the wisest steps the city could take now is to dedicate a slice of the future taxes from that property for higher education. It won’t be easy, or as Margaret Thatcher would observe, “this is no time for the wobblies.” But the alternative is a recession uniquely painful for the region. This one for sure, but the next one, and the one after that, and the one after that as well. John Costa is editor in chief of The Bulletin.

Dean Guernsey / The Bulletin

The Moore family, from left, Erin (holding Rowan), Andrew, Jed and Madison are seen Thursday in front of their Bend home, “The Big Peach.”

What if the next

foreclosure

happened

to you?

By Andrew Moore • The Bulletin

Through the first six months of 2010, there were 2,053 notices of default filed in Deschutes County. One of those was for my house. Ironic, huh? The real estate reporter loses his home to foreclosure? Yes. But maybe also symbolic of a region hard hit by the recession, and of families whose lives have been turned upside down by economic forces out of their control. In July 2007, my wife, Erin, and I purchased a new, 2,900-square-foot home in a recently developed subdivision in southeast Bend. It was more than twice the size of the home we had just sold a few blocks away and was well-suited to raise our growing family and house my wife’s thriv-

ing day care business. We didn’t like the house’s exterior color — an orange-ish earth tone — but we fell in love with the home. We called it “The Big Peach.” We put down 20 percent of the $375,000 purchase price and signed a conventional 30-year fixed loan with an interest rate of 6.75 percent. The monthly payment was roughly $1,752, excluding insurance and property taxes. The price was less than Bend’s May 2007 peak

median price of $396,000 and, because the builder had lowered the price of our house shortly before we bought it, we thought we had scored a deal. At the time, I was The Bulletin’s arts reporter and had only a vague sense of the economic clouds gathering on the horizon. Talk of a housing bubble went through one ear and out the other. See Foreclosure / F5

BOOKS INSIDE E-reading craze: The Kindle, the Nook, the Sony Reader and the iPad are gaining ground in the world of books, see Page F4.

A quiet approach: Jesse Kellerman may have two famous authors for parents, but his writing style is all his own, see Page F6.

Family feuds: Emily Dickinson withdrew from public life, but the latest bio shows she had just cause to hide, see Page F6.

F2 Sunday, July 11, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

The Bulletin AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

BETSY MCCOOL GORDON BLACK JOHN COSTA ERIK LUKENS

Chairwoman Publisher Editor-in-chief Editor of Editorials

Merkley tackles HUBZone flaws

he federal Historically Underutilized Business Zone (HUBZone) program may be a mess as public policy, but it’s hard to beat as a source of unintended consequences.

A good argument could be made for killing the program entirely. But as a minimum, Congress ought to follow Sen. Jeff Merkley’s lead and tackle some of its most egregious flaws. In concept, the HUBZone program is both simple and well-intentioned. It gives small businesses in economically depressed areas preferential treatment in securing some federal contracts. But implementing this concept in a reasonable fashion has been virtually impossible. The program establishes HUBZones according to unemployment rates, which, of course, fluctuate regularly and sometimes widely. In order to dole out preferential treatment as intended, therefore, the government ought to reset the HUBZone map regularly in keeping with shifting unemployment. But this task has proven far too complex, and the feds have responded by freezing HUBZone status. They intend to redo the map next year using data collected during the 2010 Census. Unfortunately, this schedule works badly for businesses in Deschutes County, where unemployment in May exceeded the state average by about 50 percent. The county’s unemployment rate was relatively low when the federal government last updated HUBZones. Ironically, then, the HUBZone program is barring businesses in Deschutes County from enjoying preferential treatment created for businesses just like them. In response, some Des-

chutes County businesses have moved their offices to neighboring counties that are on the HUBZone map. So instead of helping businesses in economically depressed areas, the HUBZone program has chased them elsewhere. But don’t blame this absurdity on Merkley, Oregon’s freshman senator, who’s doing what he can to help. He has co-sponsored a bill with Louisiana Democrat Mary Landrieu that would allow federal contracting agencies to ignore the HUBZone program more easily. This bill hasn’t gone anywhere yet, but Merkley, not to be discouraged, has co-sponsored an alternative bill that would grant temporary HUBZone status to high-unemployment counties whenever the National Bureau of Economic Research declares a recession. The short duration of HUBZone status granted under the latter bill — three years — may limit its effectiveness. But Merkley’s certainly trying, for which he deserves credit. If there’s a lesson in the HUBZone saga, it’s that bad programs are far easier to create than they are to fix. Deschutes County businesses are fortunate, though, that Merkley and likeminded colleagues are willing to do the hard work needed to make the HUBZone program function as intended.

Unhappy ranchers B

ecause even Gandhi couldn’t make Oregon’s ranchers and newly arrived wolves coexist happily, many of us would be happy with begrudging acceptance. Unfortunately, at least a handful of environmental groups appear to be aiming even lower. The groups recently sued to prevent the U.S. Department of Agriculture Wildlife Service from killing a pair of the state’s modest wolf population. Given the efforts of both federal and state governments to protect wolves, the decision to kill a couple of them may seem odd. The wolves, however, were to have been taken from an area in which several calves were killed this spring. But shortly after the groups filed their suit, the feds decided to delay the hunt for at least the rest of the month. Many Oregonians, ourselves included, are less than thrilled by the thought of killing two of the state’s 14 known wolves. So perhaps a lawsuit by environmental groups was inevitable. Still, the precedent is a bit disturbing. The federal agency was merely acting on a permit issued by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, which is guided by the Oregon Wolf Plan. The feds went wrong, argues Josh Laughlin with the Cascadia Wildlands, because they’re “supposed to, by law, do an analysis of their role in

the implementation of the Oregon Wolf Plan.” Cascadia Wildlands is one of the litigants, the others being Oregon Wild, the Center for Biological Diversity and the Hells Canyon Preservation Council. Environmental groups frequently produce the faulty-analysis argument when public land managers try to do something they don’t like. Because, you know, if they’d done their analysis correctly they’d agree with environmental groups, saving everybody the trouble of going to court. Instead of killing wolves, argues Laughlin, “wildlife agencies … should do all they can to sustain this fragile population.” But suing to save wolves and suing to prevent logging projects are two very different things. Timber companies rarely fire up their chainsaws and start chopping until they have the proper approval. If nothing else, it would be virtually impossible to do so unnoticed. But as difficult as it might be to find and kill a wolf, the odds of being caught with your finger on the trigger are fairly low in much of Oregon. Hence, “shoot, shovel and shut up.” We assume that environmental groups don’t want ranchers to take matters into their own hands. If this is so, the worst thing they can do is fire up a lawsuit every time wildlife managers attempt to protect ranchers’ livestock.

Let’s reflect on Wyden’s forest bill By King Williams Bulletin guest columnist

hat Eastern Oregon needs to do is step back, take a big breath and really look at what Sen. Ron Wyden’s forest bill accomplishes. The Bulletin has reported on the process through articles about the field hearing held in Bend to a series of guest editorials, the latest from John Shelk I N M Y and an earlier one by Jim Huffman. Each shared a different view. The bill is in limbo, pending a move by the Senate Energy Committee. This allows time for reflection on some facts and some desires. First, it is noteworthy that the U.S. House of Representatives has no companion bill, and the congressman from the Second Congressional District, which the bill almost entirely encompasses, has not stepped up to support this bill, or even one similar. Why not? Second, of the 16 counties that would be affected by this bill, none has stepped up to support it, and at least three have formally responded in opposition to the bill. As Craig Woodward, of Prineville, testified at the Bend field hearing, he has “… discussed this bill with local city and county government. … I’ve found none willing to support this bill as written.” In fact, the county governments were not included as a part of the “joint industry/environmental working group” that Shelk referred to in his June 26 guest column. Third, we can all agree with Shelk that Oregon’s east-side forests are in dire straits. Unemployment in east-side counties is unreasonably high; many mills have shut down, including one my company owned, laying off thousands of workers; and as Shelk stated, “without the mills, there is no hope of doing

the work all agree must be done to restore our forests to health and reduce the fire hazard.” Fourth, we can agree with Shelk’s statement, “All parties acknowledge that passage of Sen. Wyden’s Eastside Oregon Forests Restoration Old Growth Protection and Jobs Act alone will not resolve all problems facing Eastern Oregon’s federal forests.” V I E W In fact, passage of this act will not provide the U.S. Forest Service with any new authority to accomplish the necessary work. The proposed act: 1. encourages collaborative groups, but these already are in place and working, and the act only complicates the process; 2. mandates large landscape scale projects on these forests, but these are already taking place — and again, these unfunded mandates only complicate the existing process; 3. encourages stewardship contracting, but this also is already taking place; and 4. complicates the process through the addition of a technical advisory panel, appointed by the U.S. Forest Service but requiring consultation with Congress. It took Congress one and a half years last time just to reappoint the resource advisory committee members to existing groups. Think how much turmoil and time it would take Congress to appoint a seven-member panel to advise six national forests. The proposed act would authorize Congress to appropriate $50 million for these six national forests to implement the act. What about the next 50 years or more, wherein Congress must specifically appropriate “earmarked” dollars for these six national forests different from the rest of the national forests in the United States? This type

of appropriation is unpopular, unlikely and nearly impossible to accomplish without cutting into the appropriations for the ongoing management of the rest of the USFS-managed lands. It is admirable that a small number of industry representatives, a small number of environmental groups and one senator attempted to “end the gridlock facing our federal forests.” However, the result did not even come close to meeting the objective. 1. The act expands current environmental regulation, further limits roads and generally complicates an already cumbersome process. 2. The act provides no assurance of funding levels sufficient to meet the forest product output levels necessary to retain the existing sawmills and forest industrial base while stabilizing the local dependent communities. The proponents of the bill simply say we must trust Wyden to provide the necessary funding. The problem is that Wyden has had decades to provide the necessary funding levels to promote healthy forests and has not produced. Why should we believe that the results will be any different in the current economic, social and political climate? 3. Not all industry is supporting this act, county governments are not supporting this act, and not all environmental groups are supporting this act. It is a fact that we must do something, but this bill would only make the situation more polarized, and it fails to address the real problem — funding to get economically viable restoration projects on the ground in enough quantity to retain the forest industrial base necessary to restore economic stability to eastern Oregon. They left out the people and the county governments. King Williams lives in Canyon City.

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Salacious tales by Edwards’ estranged wife, ex-sycophant WASHINGTON — ave you had your fill of glogg and Kaffebars, leather jackets with rivets and sausages with pickles? Do you want to hop off the Tunnelbana, and move on from feminist-socialist-journalist Mikael Blomkvist and his pals, Eriksson, Svensson, Johansson, Jonasson, Nilsson, Martensson, Magnusson, Ekstrom, Edklinth and that suspected lesbian Satanist Lisbeth Salander, the most literally riveting heroine in some time and the most famous doll-like, krona-drenched Swedish twin besides Tiger Woods’ wife, Elin Nordegren? Then you might consider some beach reading featuring unforgettable characters spilling sensational secrets — but this time with simple names like Young and Edwards and familiar hangouts like Cracker Barrel and PetSmart. Aaron Sorkin is considering optioning Andrew Young’s memoir, “The Politician,” which would be apt since Young writes that John Edwards was inspired

to become a politician after he saw “The American President,” scripted by Sorkin. Young’s book is an amazing yarn about a fawning political aide and the feckless pol he serves beyond all reason. The unspeakable in pursuit of the inedible, as Oscar Wilde called fox hunting. We learn that in this era of immersion coverage, we can still end up with a shallow view of our candidates and their real — or Rielle — lives. A man like Edwards can be extremely close to ascending to the White House and still be camouflaging his true nature. To paraphrase Raymond Chandler, if character were elastic, John Edwards wouldn’t have enough to make suspenders for a parakeet. Once more putting the diss in dysfunction, Elizabeth Edwards has been promoting the paperback version of her best-seller, “Resilience: Reflections on the Burdens and Gifts of Facing Life’s Adversities,” making her feelings of betrayal by her ex, her ex’s mistress and

MAUREEN DOWD her ex’s sycophant perfectly clear. It’s tough to watch Elizabeth talk about her dirt-sandwich estranged husband because you have to wish her the best as she continues chemotherapy. She’s suffered through the worst betes noires that can rip through a woman’s life, and now, as she told Larry King last week, she feels sad about “the likelihood” she may live “the rest of my days without someone holding me in a passionate way.” Indicating that she found Rielle Hunter’s half-naked pictures in GQ distasteful, Elizabeth cast her as Lady Voldemort, barring King from mentioning the name of her husband’s girlfriend.

She said she would have accepted John’s daughter with Rielle and been her stepmother if John and she had stayed together, but “now there’s no reason really for me to.” Well, there is that little matter of 2year-old Frances Quinn Hunter being the half sister of Elizabeth’s kids. Elizabeth gave up on her 32-year marriage after making the supremely strange gesture of buying lavender soap for John to give to Quinn to give to Rielle at Christmas. Young is the anti-Iago, debasing himself for his boss, doing tasks like fetching the Christmas tree for the Edwards’ mansion and meeting John at the airport with his favorite chilled wine. In December 2007, the former senator called Young, saying that he needed to find a “way out of this thing,” and outlined a scheme to outsource sin that made F. Scott Fitzgerald’s careless Buchanans seem models of responsibility. “I was dumbfounded,” Young writes.

“How, I asked, was I supposed to explain to my wife that I should confess to an affair I never had, claim an unborn child that was not mine, and then bring her along with our family as we attempted to vanish into thin air?” They used the former senator’s trial lawyer friend’s private jet and they bilked poor Bunny Mellon out of the money for their screwball flight to luxury hotels where Rielle could squander thousands — and then the selfish Edwards didn’t even go to Bunny’s daughter’s funeral. Edwards told Young that it would be a one-day story and that they must be guided by a cause that was “bigger than any one of us” — i.e., Edwards. It’s a cautionary tale both for those who fawn and for those who need to be fawned over. The man who preached about two Americas will be remembered for doing it with two faces. Maureen Dowd is a columnist for The New York Times.

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, July 11, 2010 F3

O Gloomy future a matter of choice W

e are hearing of all sorts of reasons why the United States is doomed to decline. After all, America is piling up deficits at a record rate of about $1.5 trillion a year while other countries are slashing their spending. The national debt cascades over $13 trillion and is on track to reach $20 trillion within a decade. The current recession is heading into its third year. Unemployment still hovers at nearly 10 percent. Much of the country thinks the war in Afghanistan is as good as lost. There are more than 80,000 American troops deployed there, along with nearly 50,000 allied soldiers — facing fewer than 10,000 Taliban insurgents. The largest oil spill in American history has been gushing up from sea for more than 80 days, with vague promises that it could be plugged in another month or so. Between 11 million and 20 million illegal aliens reside in the United States. And we cannot seem to stop another half million from crossing illegally into America each year. Politically, the fickle electorate was furious at Wall Street for the 2008 meltdown. But it is now angrier at a government that threatens to take over more private enterprise. In 2006, voters renounced congressional Republicans; in November 2010, even angrier voters will probably be more unforgiving of the once-dominant Democrats.

VICTOR DAVIS HANSON George W. Bush left office with dismal poll numbers. Yet Barack Obama, who campaigned on the theme that he would serve as a reset button for the prior administration, and who enjoyed an approval rate of nearly 70 percent at inauguration, has seen his own ratings dive below 50 percent in just 18 months. No wonder this dismal news — coupled with constant predictions of a rising, all-powerful China and the emergence of new, upcoming regional powers like Turkey, Brazil and India — prompts nonstop gloom about inevitable American decay. Even Obama, at times, seems to envision a multipolar world in which the United States no longer is “exceptional” in the manner of the last 70 years. In the midst of our current malaise, we feel overwhelmed by largely shortterm problems and our current inability to address them — without appreciating our long-term strengths and present bounty, or learning from past recoveries. We are soon to revert to the Clin-

ton income tax rates last used in 2000, when we ran budget surpluses. If likewise we were to cut the budget, or just hold federal spending to the rate of inflation, America would soon run surpluses as it did a decade ago. For all our problems, the United States is still the largest economy in the world, its 300 million residents producing more goods and services than the more than 1 billion in either China or India. The U.S. military defeated both Saddam Hussein and the Islamic insurgency that followed him in Iraq, while fostering consensual government. With the same determination, there is no reason why it cannot do the same in Afghanistan. Certainly neither enemy is comparable to Nazi Germany or Imperial Japan, which a much poorer America helped to defeat simultaneously within four years of engagement. Nearly 70 years ago, a far less scientifically sophisticated country developed the atomic bomb in three years. It could likewise surely mobilize to plug a leaking oil well in three months. If the United States chooses to close its southern border — by finishing the fence, fining all employers of illegal aliens and increasing patrols — illegal entry from the south would cease almost at once. The pool of resident illegal aliens would shrink through assimilation, intermarriage and voluntary repatriation while Congress keeps haggling over the particulars of com-

prehensive reform. Our supposedly intractable problems are hardly insurmountable. Ascendant China and India have much less freedom and far greater environmental problems, political turmoil and class disparity. Europe is not as productive as America and is shrinking in size, not growing as we are. In the bleak 1930s, we were told that German discipline and order were the answer; during the depressing stagflation of the 1970s, Japan Inc. was supposed to be the way of the future. Then a resurgence of American confidence and renewed faith in our exceptional system dispelled all such nonsense. The United States remains the most racially diverse, stable, free, productive and militarily strong country in the world. Its current crises are largely the political and cultural creations of the most affluent and leisured generation in civilization’s history — not due to long-standing civil unrest, structural weakness or a sudden shortage of natural resources. America may well soon decline and simply become no different from any other nation. But such a depressing future would largely be our generation’s own free choice; it is not a historical inevitability.

Newsweek

he American economy is sputtering, and we are running out of options. Interest rates can’t go any lower. Another burst of government spending — whether a good or bad idea — looks politically impossible. Is there anything that could protect us from the dangers of stagnation or a double dip? Actually, there is a second stimulus, one that could have a dramatic effect on the economy — even more so than government spending. And it won’t add to the deficit. The Federal Reserve recently reported that America’s 500 largest nonfinancial companies have accumulated an astonishing $1.8 trillion of cash on their balance sheets. By any calculation (for example, as a percentage of assets), this is higher than it has been in almost half a century. And yet, most corporations are not spending this money on new plants, equipment or workers. Were they to begin loosening their purse strings, hundreds of billions of dollars would start pouring through the economy. And these investments would likely have greater effect and staying power than a government stimulus. Now, let me be clear. I think there is a strong case for a temporary and targeted government stimulus. Both people and companies are being very cautious about spending. Right now, government spending is what’s keeping the economy afloat. Without a second stimulus, state and local governments will have to slash spending and raise taxes, which will produce a downward spiral of higher unemployment, slower growth, lower tax revenue, and a larger deficit. Joel Klein, the New York City schools chancellor, told me that when

the stimulus money runs out at the end of this year, he will be forced to lay off 5,000 teachers. Multiply that example a thousand times to get a sense of what 2011 could look like. But government spending can only be a bridge to private sector investment. The key to a sustainable recovery and robust economic growth is to get companies to start investing in America. So why are they reluctant, despite having mounds of cash lying around? I put this question to a series of business leaders over the past few days. They were all expansive on the topic, and all wanted to stay off the record, for fear of offending people in Washington. Economic uncertainty was the primary cause of their caution. “We’ve just been through a tsunami, and that produces caution,” one said to me. But in addition to economics, they kept talking about politics, about the uncertainty surrounding regulations and taxes. Some have even begun to speak out publicly. Jeffrey Immelt, the CEO of General Electric, complained recently that government was not in sync with entrepreneurs. The Business Roundtable, which had supported the Obama administration, has begun to complain about the myriad new laws and regulations being cooked up in Washington. One CEO said to me, “Almost every agency we deal with has announced some expansion of its authority, which naturally makes me concerned about what’s in store for us for the future.” Another pointed out that between the new health care bill, financial reform and possibly cap and trade, his company had lawyers working day and night trying to figure out the implications of all these new regulations. Lobbyists in Washington have been delighted by all

this new activity. “(Obama) exaggerates our power, but he increases demand for our services,” the superlobbyist Tony Podesta told The New York Times. Most of the business leaders I spoke to had voted for Barack Obama. They still admired him. Those who had met him thought he was unusually smart. But they all thought he was, at his core, antibusiness. When I would ask them for specifics, they pointed to the fact that Obama had no businessmen or -women in his Cabinet, that he rarely consulted with CEOs (except for photo ops), that he had almost no private sector experience, that he’d made clear that he thought government and nonprofit work was superior to work in the private sector. It all added up to a profound sense of distrust. Some of this is a product of chance.

through his committee, but deferred to the leadership and did not call it up for a floor vote. Now, he said, with the House’s action, “it makes no sense. There’s nothing for it to link up to.” The terrible irony in all this? More and more people are seeing that what this agonizing situation requires is a limited and temporary measure to pump more life into the economy and create jobs, along with a serious commitment to impose real spending discipline and hold down deficits in the long term — exactly what a five-year budget resolution could provide. Gregg and Conrad agree that such a resolution could “unleash huge energy back into the economy,” because corporations are hoarding $1.8 trillion in their treasuries and consumers are sitting on billions more. Of all the times for Congress to abandon its responsibility for long-term fiscal planning, this is the worst. David Broder is a columnist for The Washington Post.

Nicholas Kristof is a columnist for The New York Times.

Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist and historian at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University.

The economic crisis forced the government into expansions of its authority in dozens of areas, from finance to automobiles. But precisely because of these circumstances, Obama now needs to outline a growth and competitiveness agenda that will seem compelling to the American business community. This might sound like psychology more than economics, and the populist left will surely scream that the last thing we need to do is pander to business. But in fact the first thing we need is for these people to start spending their money — soon. As a leading New York businessman, who had publicly supported Obama during the campaign, said to me, “Their perception is our reality.” Fareed Zakaria writes for Newsweek magazine.

In a stunning move, Congress fails crucial budget test WASHINGTON — n June 30, the Congressional Budget Office issued its longterm outlook, predicting that deficits would come down for the next few years as the need for counterrecession spending eases and revenues improve. But then, it warned, “unsustainable” red ink would flow again, creating debts not seen since World War II. The very next day the House of Representatives passed a one-year budget resolution rather than the normal blueprint committing the government to a fiscal plan of at least five years. For all the publicity that goes to earmarks and other spending gimmicks, this was a far worse dereliction of duty. And the cynicism of the maneuver just made it worse. One of the casualties of this maneuver is the partnership that has developed between Kent Conrad of North Dakota, the chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, and Judd Gregg of New Hampshire, its ranking Republican. In January, they were co-sponsors of the legislation to create a National Commission on Fiscal Responsibility and Reform, whose recommendations for closing the budget gap would be guaranteed an up or down vote in Congress. The commission legislation was de-

DAVID BRODER feated when seven Republican senators who had initially co-sponsored it defected on the roll call. At that point, President Obama stepped in and rescued the idea, creating the commission by executive order. Now, in a stunning reversal, the Democrats are using the existence of the commission to justify their abandonment of their long-term budget responsibilities. Speaker Nancy Pelosi brazenly hailed the one-year substitute as “another key step … in restoring fiscal responsibility.” Rep. John Spratt of South Carolina, the House budget committee chairman, more modestly termed it “the functional equivalent of a traditional budget resolution.” “These are disciplines for the short run,” Spratt said, “while the fiscal commission works out recommendations for the longer run.” The Republicans, who had been rightly roasted for abandoning Conrad and Gregg on the vote to create the com-

For all the publicity that goes to earmarks and other spending gimmicks, this was a far worse dereliction of duty. And the cynicism of the maneuver just made it worse. mission, were not about to let the Democrats pull off this bait and switch. Paul Ryan of Wisconsin, the top Republican on Spratt’s committee, said in a statement: “This is not a budget. The measure fails to meet the most basic, commonly understood objectives of any budget. It does not set congressional priorities; it does not align overall spending, tax, deficit and debt levels; and it does nothing to address the runaway spending of federal entitlement programs.” When I reached Gregg by phone, he said the commission — on which both he and Ryan serve, and to which the Democrats were ostensibly deferring — “remains a hope-and-prayer exercise.” Its work has barely begun, and it is not due to report until December. Gregg speculated that the reason the Democrats did not pass a real budget resolution is that “they do not want to let the American people see how bad the five-year numbers really are.” My next call was to Conrad, and I felt nothing but pity for him. He had actually passed a credible five-year budget

Israel’s blockade is pointless GAZA — ne useful place to mull Israel’s siege of Gaza is from inside an 800-foot-long smugglers’ tunnel burrowing under the Egyptian border. The tunnel, well-ventilated and well-lit with wooden supports, is big enough to walk along with a wheelbarrow full of contraband. But it’s more mechanized than that. A crew on the Egyptian side loads a large gurney with bags of cement, totaling one ton, and then an electric winch tows the gurney by cable through the tunnel to the outlet on the Gaza side. Another crew then loads the sacks onto a truck for delivery around Gaza. This tunnel operates around the clock, and all around me I saw other tunnel entrances — some big enough to drive cars through so that they end up in dealerships in Gaza. They were covered but weren’t seriously hidden, and nobody objected to an American journalist scrambling around — even though tunnels were everywhere. “I’d say there are 800 to 900 of these tunnels,” one tunnel owner told me. “They employ an average of maybe 30 people each.” The tunnel owners are aghast that Israel is talking about easing the siege and grumbled that they are already facing a huge drop in orders as a result. A significant number of tunnels have had to suspend work for the time being. I wish Israeli and American officials could see these tunnels, too. They might realize how counterproductive the siege of Gaza has been, arguably empowering Hamas rather than undercutting it. And while it’s not clear how far Israel’s relaxation will go, my reporting here leaves me convinced that Israel should lift the siege altogether. Visiting Gaza persuaded me, to my surprise, that Israel is correct when it denies that there is any full-fledged humanitarian crisis in Gaza. The tunnels have so undermined the Israeli blockade that shops are filled and daily life is considerably easier than when I last visited here two years ago. That makes it especially silly of Israel’s leadership to have squandered nine lives and its global reputation by seizing ships on the high seas — when the freight on that flotilla was probably less than what passes through the tunnels in a single hour. Then there’s another cost of the siege. It has eviscerated one of the greatest potential counterweights to Hamas: the traditional business community in Gaza. “There is no influence for businessmen anymore,” lamented Fouad Oada, a garment manufacturer. He has laid off 39 of the 40 employees he had when the siege began three years ago. That’s a common story. Some 4,000 businesses have closed in Gaza, according to Omar Shaban, an economist here. He warns that the business community, which preached moderation and peace and had close ties to Israel, has been nearly destroyed. Its place in society has been taken over, he said, by tunnel operators. One of Gaza’s most successful capitalists is Mohammed Telbani, who employed 350 people full time in a sprawling factory making biscuits, pretzels and ice cream for Gaza, the West Bank and parts of Israel. Now most of his factory floor is dark. “I’m not Hamas,” Telbani said. “I want to live with everybody. I want to make money. And I have 350 employees who just want a chance to work.” The problem for factory owners is that Israel doesn’t allow in most raw materials and doesn’t permit exports. Smuggling all imports by tunnels is prohibitively expensive. Exporting by tunnel isn’t feasible — so factories close. Sari Bashi, the executive director of Gisha, an Israeli human rights organization that monitors Gaza, says that the siege has probably strengthened Hamas. Partly that’s because Hamas taxes goods smuggled in tunnels and partly because it has become a more important source of jobs and welfare with the collapse of private businesses. Gaza is an enormously difficult problem, complicated by the kidnapping and detention of Staff Sgt. Gilad Shalit (and the unconscionable refusal of Hamas to allow him Red Cross visits). But the siege seems to have so embittered many Gazans that they welcome any chance to inflict woe on Israelis, including Shalit. So if the present policy has failed utterly — even backfired by possibly bolstering Hamas — let’s start over. It’s time not just to ease the siege of Gaza, but to end it once and for all.

Obama should mend fences with business By Fareed Zakaria

NICHOLAS KRISTOF

F4 Sunday, July 11, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

B B E S T- S E L L E R S

Taylor, Burton love burns in new book

THE ELECTRONIC CRAZE

Publishers Weekly ranks the bestsellers for the week ending July 3. HARDCOVER FICTION

“Furious Love: Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton, and the Marriage of the Century” by Sam Kashner and Nancy Schoenberger (Harper, 500 pgs., $27.99)

1. “Private” by James Patterson & Maxine Paetro (Little, Brown) 2. “Sizzling Sixteen” by Janet Evanovich (St. Martin’s) 3. “The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet’s Nest” by Stieg Larsson (Knopf) 4. “The Overton Window” by Glenn Beck (Threshold Editions)

By Daniel Bubbeo

5. “The Help” by Kathryn Stockett (Putnam/Amy Einhorn)

What was in that last letter Richard Burton wrote to exwife Elizabeth Taylor on Aug. 2, 1984, just three days before his death? Taylor isn’t telling, but it’s the only one of 40 letters from Burton that she didn’t share with Sam Kashner and Nancy Schoenberger for “Furious Love,” their own hefty love letter to the tempestuous Hollywood couple whose tabloid-ready antics make Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie seem about as exciting as the farm couple from “American Gothic.” Entries from Burton’s diary also are peppered throughout the book, starting with the first time he laid eyes on La Liz at a party in 1953: “She was so extraordinarily beautiful that I nearly laughed out loud. … She was unquestionably gorgeous. … She was lavish. She was a dark unyielding largess (sic). She was, in short, too bloody much, and not only that, she was totally ignoring me.” For a womanizer like Burton, Taylor presented a challenge. The next time they met was on the set of “Cleopatra” in 1962, where she couldn’t help but notice him. In Rome they began a fire that burned far longer than the one that had Nero fiddling. Their scandalous affair — Burton had a wife, Sybil, and Taylor was still married to fading crooner Eddie Fisher — became a paparazzi circus, as photographers fol-

Newsday

6. “Foreign Influence” by Brad Thor (Atria) 7. “The Passage” by Justin Cronin (Ballantine) 8. “The Lion” by Nelson DeMille (Grand Central) 9. “Family Ties” by Danielle Steel (Delacorte) 10. “Ice Cold” by Tess Gerritsen (Ballantine) 11. “Dead in the Family” by Charlaine Harris (Ace) 12. “Whiplash” by Catherine Coulter (Putnam) 13. “In the Name of Honor” by Richard North Patterson (Holt) 14. “Heart of the Matter” by Emily Giffin (St. Martin’s)

HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. “Sh-t My Dad Says” by Justin Halpern (It Books) 2. “Medium Raw” by Anthony Bourdain (Ecco) 3. “Women Food and God” by Geneen Roth (Scribner) 4. “Delivering Happiness” by Tony Hsieh (Business Plus) 5. “Chelsea Chelsea Bang Bang” by Chelsea Handler (Grand Central) 6. “The Big Short” by Michael Lewis (Norton) 7. “War” by Sebastian Junger (Twelve) 8. “Spoken from the Heart” by Laura Bush (Scribner) 9. “Home Team” by Sean Payton & Ellis Henican (NAL) 10. “Empire of the Summer Moon” by S.C. Gwynne (Scribner) 11. “The Last Lecture” by Randy Pausch (Hyperion) 12. “The Last Stand” by Nathaniel Philbrick (Viking) 13. “Outliers” by Malcolm Gladwell (Little, Brown) 14. “Switch” by Chip Heath & Dan Heath (Broadway)

MASS MARKET 1. “The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo” by Stieg Larsson (Vintage) 2. “The Girl Who Played with Fire” by Stieg Larsson (Vintage) 3. “McKettricks of Texas: Austin” by Linda Lael Miller (HQN) 4. “Love in the Afternoon” by Lisa Kleypas (St. Martin’s) 5. “Finger Lickin’ Fifteen” by Janet Evanovich (St. Martin’s) 6. “Knockout” by Catherine Coulter (Jove) 7. “The Darkest Lie” by Gena Showalter (HQN) 8. “The Brazen Bride” by Stephanie Laurens (Avon) 9. “The Neighbor” by Lisa Gardner (Bantam) 10. “The Lucky One” by Nicholas Sparks (Vision) 11. “Game Over” by Fern Michaels (Zebra) 12. “A Summer in Sonoma” by Robyn Carr (Mira) 13. “Almost Perfect” by Susan Mallery (HQN) 14. “The Black Hills” by Nora Roberts (Jove)

TRADE PAPERBACK 1. “The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo” by Stieg Larsson (Vintage) 2. “Eat, Pray, Love” by Elizabeth Gilbert (Penguin) 3. “The Girl Who Played with Fire” by Stieg Larsson (Vintage) 4. “Little Bee” by Chris Cleave (Simon & Schuster) 5. “Swimsuit” by James Patterson & Maxine Paetro (Grand Central) 6. “One Day” by David Nicholls (Vintage) 7. “Best Friends Forever” by Jennifer Weiner (Washington Square Press) 8. “Three Cups of Tea” by Greg Mortenson & David Oliver Relin (Penguin) 9. “A Reliable Wife” by Robert Goolrick (Algonquin) 10. “Sarah’s Key” by Tatiana de Rosnay (St. Martin’s Griffin) 11. “Cutting for Stone” by Abraham Verghese (Vintage) 12. “My Horizontal Life” by Chelsea Handler (Vintage) 13. “The Art of Racing in the Rain” by Garth Stein (Harper) 14. “Are You There, Vodka? It’s Me, Chelsea” by Chelsea Handler (Gallery)

— McClatchy-Tribune News Service

Ron Tarver / Philadelphia Inquirer

Faith Paulsen and her husband, Barton Sacks, read their Amazon Kindles at home in East Norriton, Pa. “Lightweight. Easy to use. Great for travel,” she wrote on Facebook.

E-readers are on the rise thanks to older readers By John Timpane The Philadelphia Inquirer

PHILADELPHIA — To e- or not to e-? That is the question facing millions of American book-lovers: Will you buy an e-reader to read books electronically? “Never!” cry those devoted to the physical book. “Already!” cry millions who own a Kindle, Nook, Sony Reader, iPad, Kobo or other e-reader. It’s early yet, and the data are churning about, but some see an unusual tech trend — led by mature users, 40 and above. And as in the non-e universe, women buy more books, men newspapers and magazines. Electronic texts have existed since at least 1971, when Michael Hart began the Gutenberg Project — and you could read them, too, if you could work a multistory, several-ton machine called a computer. For decades, people have been talking about the portable e-reader, and its time may finally be here. To be sure, as Kelly Gallagher, vice president of publishing services at R.R. Bowker, puts it, “We’re still in a 1.0 world with e-books. Fully 50 percent of all downloaded books are still free — but the e-books market is finally starting to be substantial.” Sony debuted its Reader in 2006, and since then has sold 10 million e-books, according to Chris Smythe, director of the Reader Store at Sony. In November 2007 came Kindle by Amazon. About 1.5 million Kindles had sold as of December — and the world took note when Amazon said that on Christmas Day, it sold more e-books than physical books, for the first time. Maria Hutchinson, of Haddonfield, N.J., writes via Facebook that her Barnes & Noble Nook is “easy to use. I get automatic updates that are easy to install. I use it all the time. I find the pricing to be about the same as a book.” Faith Paulsen, of East Norriton, Pa., writes via Facebook: “I got a Kindle as a gift, liked it so much we bought one for my husband. Lightweight. Easy to use. Great for travel.” Mat Kaplan of Long Beach, Calif., e-mails that he bought an Aluratek Libre for $100: “It came preloaded with 100 public-domain classics, so not a bad deal.”

A business trend According to the Association of American Publishers, 2009 e-book sales (in a year when plain old book sales ebbed 1.8 percent) increased 176.6 percent over 2008, to $169.5 million. Esales rocketed to $117.8 million through April of this year, at an annual rate double 2009’s. Americans now own an estimated 2.8 million e-readers — not counting computers, still the most common kind. At fewer than 3 percent of all books sold, e-books are still a small corner of the publishing market. But such rapid growth suggests that a new age of reading has begun. Makers of e-books are stingy with their numbers, and industry watchdogs disagree, but some say a large proportion of early

e-book owners — up to 66 percent in some surveys — are older than 40, with a “sweet spot” in the 35-to-54 range. Smythe of Sony said that “as of now, the whole e-book industry was trending older,” and Tony Astarita, vice president of digital products at Barnes & Noble, said that “our initial adoption was skewed to heavy readers and an older demographic.” Astarita expects, however, that as e-book prices moderate, “we’re going to see a more general audience.” Risa Becker, vice president of research operations for GfK MRI, reports on a survey released in May: “We’re not finding the more-mature trend, and only a very slight tendency for men to own e-readers more than women.” Yet for certain readers, such as the Kindle, early users are more frequently female. Smythe said, “We’re seeing a greater percentage of women than men; a lot of women are taking to this.” Becker said, “Women were 11 percent more likely than men to say they read an e-book, and men were 20 percent more likely to have read a magazine and 19 percent more likely to have read a newspaper.” E-book users, Becker said, tend to earn more than $100,000 a year, be college-educated, and be very Web and social-media savvy: “These people do everything on the Web. They spend more than 20 hours a week on it.” What are they reading? The e-Top 10 looks pretty much like the non-e. Last week, the top five at Sony Reader Store featured books by James Patterson, Janet Evanovich and Stieg Larsson. Larsson’s “Girl With the Dragon Tattoo” trilogy was 1-3 on the Kindle Top 100, and Evanovich and Patterson were in the top 10. You didn’t know libraries offer e-books? “That’s what’s frustrating,” said library consultant Cynthia Orr, from her offices in Cleveland. “It’s been around for a while now, and people aren’t aware of it.” She helped invent the country’s first public e-checkout system in 2003. Called Overdrive, it is used at hundreds of libraries across the land, 11,000 worldwide. It checked out a record 1.2 million e-items in June. As a librarian, Orr has met many for whom e-books are nothing less than a godsend. One group is people with disabilities. “One man, who could see a little but was legally blind,” she said, “called to say he was so grateful for the service. From his home, he could check out titles himself — and adjust the type size so he could read it.”

with the option to go to press later. “We went from zero to live in nine months,” said Katherine Orr, vice president of public relations for Harlequin. Chief executive officer “Donna Hayes and the rest of us felt this was the future, and we already have a devoted readership who’ve been downloading our titles for a long time.” Some are saddened by the notion of an all-e-world. Rochelle Gurstein, author of “The Repeal of Reticence,” speaks for many when she laments that “we’re losing the physical materiality of books, the memories attached to them. For people who love books, it’s not just what’s in them; it’s all the things we associate with them, who we were when we first read them, who we are now. It’s hard to write all of that into an electronic text.” The book is still a superior invention — but for many reasons, some environmental, its place is now being challenged. In this bucking-bronco market, questions abound. Will younger consumers, who read fewer books, ever really warm to e-readers, preferring the handheld media they grew up with? “And you have to wonder,” Cynthia Orr said, “will they stick with e-readers, or graduate to something like an iPad, with multiple features, and e-reading is only one among many?” The iPad is one potential game-changer. Another is the Google Editions eBook Store, scheduled to go live any moment now, Google-big, Google-strong, to square off against Amazon and other e-vendors. Meantime, one local Kindle user just downloaded the vast, six-volume unabridged “Three Musketeers” for 99 cents. Hard to curl up by the fire with an ereader, but still, there they are, Athos, Porthos, Aramis and d’Artagnan. Print or e-, they’re still all for one, one for all.

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The paper challenge After initial resistance, and still wrestling with pricing, royalties and rights, publishers are moving to surf the e-wave. All majors offer at least some of their books in e-form. One leader is Harlequin, renowned for its romances: It claims to be the first to render all its books electronic. Harlequin just went live with the Carina Press, which offers books in electronic form first,

lowed them everywhere but the bedroom. Even after their subsequent marriage — and divorce, remarriage and second divorce — they attracted crowds wherever they went, usually with an entourage of at least 30 people (children, servants, friends) and beasts (Taylor had dogs, cats and even a bush baby). Their backgrounds were decidedly different: Burton grew up in Wales, the son of an alcoholic coal miner, while much of Taylor’s childhood was spent on movie sets. Their passions, however, were very much alike. Taylor, the epitome of femininity and elegance in films like the 1951 drama “A Place in the Sun,” was Burton’s equal when it came to drinking, swearing and sex. Their 11 film pairings now seem like a window into their real lives — the illicit love of “Cleopatra,” the battle of the sexes in “The Taming of the Shrew” (1967) and, most telling, the boozing and brawling in “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” (1966). Ultimately, Burton’s alcoholism, and the verbal abuse that resulted, proved the biggest obstacle in their two marriages. The saddest part of “Furious Love” is seeing Burton’s health and his career deteriorate as his drinking escalates. (He made many attempts at sobriety, but Taylor’s constant drinking made it a losing battle, until Suzy Hunt, the woman he left Taylor for, came along.) Yet even after their divorces and marriages to others, there was a fire between Taylor and Burton that no one else could put out.

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Author gives unsparing account of childhood “Where’s My Wand? One Boy’s Magical Triumph over Alienation and Shag Carpeting” by Eric Poole (Putnam, 263 pgs., $25)

By Amanda St. Amand St. Louis Post-Dispatch

If you pick up Eric Poole’s “Where’s My Wand?” hoping to read about St. Louis of the 1970s and ’80s, you’ll be disappointed. If, however, you expect what sounds like an exaggerated, but mostly truthful, account of a Midwestern boy with a passive dad, cont rol-f rea k mother and the dawning realization that he is gay, you’re in luck. The book starts with the family moving into its St. Louis home. Anyone who came of age in the era will nod at his descriptions of shag carpeting, fake wood paneling and basements “finished” by a good amount of both. Of course, the family had a living room “with powder blue shag carpet and white hand-flocked wallpaper,” but no one entered it. Ever. Which helps set the stage for some of the battles Poole and his older sister fought through the years. These are the pages that come to life. Poole also is unsparing in describing his own oddities, including his devotion to the character Endora from the “Bewitched” television show. He uses a white chenille bedspread to pray for magic, God or a combination of them to help him make more friends, play a better trumpet or somehow reconcile himself with who he is. Poole is unsparing about the cruelty of children and teenagers, who called him One Ear because he was partially deaf, Pee-Stain after a bathroom accident and then the milder Cess-Poole — just because. Even though Poole’s book is unflinching, it is infused with love. His parents show up for his shining moment at a band concert, defend him before boastful parents of other children and do their best to raise him right. As much as the book made me squirm at moments, it also delighted me to see him overcome and even thrive. I would have liked more about some St. Louis landmarks, but a good story is a good story — regardless of the stage and setting.

Foreclosure Continued from F1 We thought ourselves lucky to be able to buy a house before prices rose any higher. Our monthly payment was steep, but we could afford it, and we were confident the house would appreciate and our incomes would grow over time. And for a time, they did. In November 2007, I was promoted to the business desk at The Bulletin, and my wife’s day care business continued to do well. In March 2008, I began covering real estate and banking for The Bulletin. My first story was about a national study that had ranked Bend the most overvalued market in the country in terms of home prices. I scoffed at the suggestion and tried to find errors in the study’s methodology. Surely they can’t quantify Bend’s quality of life, I thought, the thing bringing young families and retirees to the High Desert who would help keep home prices stable. Besides, even if home prices were overvalued, we thought it didn’t matter. We were planning to own our home for a long time. We would wait out a downturn. I remember bragging to friends that if the economy was in a recession, I didn’t see it. In July 2008, while doing research for a story on Deschutes County’s growing foreclosure crisis, I combed through each of the 788 notices of default that had been filed in the county through the first six months of that year, trying to find patterns. I had finally learned what a subprime mortgage was, and was certain it — along with unscrupulous investors — must be the twin culprits behind the astonishing rise in default filings. I found plenty of examples of each. I also saw names of people I knew. The recession was suddenly personal. As the summer wore on, I paid more attention to the increasingly dark economic news from here and elsewhere. The husband of one of my wife’s day care families lost his job, but they continued to drop off their child every day. We were still OK, but the economic clouds on the horizon began to frighten me. In September 2008, Madison, my then-3-year-old daughter, had a seizure. An ambulance

{

McClatchy-Tribune News Service

Scott Sigler’s techno-horror mash-up of a novel, “Ancestor,” has a little bit of everything: recklessly ambitious medical research, predator monsters bursting from the bellies of host cattle, heavily armed scientists and paramilitary types fighting the creatures and each other at a remote island facility, and even a love story. There’s nothing fundamentally new about it, structurally or stylistically. Best-selling authors James Rollins, Douglas Preston and Lincoln Child have written similar books. But the way that Sigler has become one of the genre’s new heavy hitters is unique. The San Francisco-based author, whose 2008 novel “Contagious” was a New York Times best-seller, gives away everything that he writes first as a free online audio book, which is serialized in a weekly podcast on his website (www.scottsigler.com). Sigler answered a few questions by phone.

One character in “Ancestor” is an aspiring writer who plans to give away his vampire romance novels on the Internet. He’s borrowing from your playbook, isn’t he? I put that little inside joke in the book for fans who have been following me for years. Giving away all your books online to prove to the audience that you tell stories worthy of them spending their money is a radical departure from the way publishing has worked for 100 years. But I’m living proof that it works.”

Through the first six months of 2010, there were 2,053 notices of default filed in Deschutes County, compared with 1,735 filed in the same period in 2009, an increase of more than 18 percent.

whisked her to the hospital in the middle of the night, and she was administered a muscle relaxant. Her breathing began to falter and the emergency room staff wheeled her into the intensive care unit. Minutes before beginning a tracheal intubation, a doctor rightly figured my daughter was allergic to the muscle relaxant and gave her medication to relieve her reaction. The surgery was avoided. My daughter was subsequently diagnosed with epilepsy, which has proven since to be manageable. But the episode was the first in what became a string of random medical events in my family that collectively began to cast an ominous shadow over our household finances. In October 2008, the so-called subprime mortgage crisis swelled into a full-blown financial meltdown that threatened the whole economy. Few businesses were spared financial pain, including The Bulletin, which was able to avoid layoffs but was forced to make wage and salary cuts that remain in effect. Through that winter, the economic outlook looked bleak, but we held on. My wife’s business was down, but we were still able to make our house payments. In June 2009, as we were packing the car to go to the Sisters Rodeo, my neighbor walked over to say he was letting his house go to foreclosure. The foreclosure crisis that had swept through the region had now landed on our street, staring at us from our kitchen window. In the ensuing months, more homes in the neighborhood went into default, their dead lawns the telltale sign. A few families left my wife’s day care business, citing lost jobs. One mom opened her own day care business. But, still, we were able to make our mortgage payments. In October 2009, my wife gave birth to Rowan, a boy, our third child. Erin had scheduled two weeks off to take care of our new son, and it was a happy time in our home. But when it was time to reopen the day care business, everyone in the family came down with the swine flu, and my wife was forced to close for another week. Two families, unable to manage or afford a third week of making contingent day care plans, left to find more reliable

day care. My wife’s business was down to one family. She began looking for a job to replace her day care income. That same month, I called our lender to inquire about the federal government’s new Making Home Affordable loan modification program. I first inquired about refinancing but was quickly told we didn’t qualify based on our income. However, we did qualify for a loan modification. The lender sent us a loan modification application and told us to keep making payments, which we did. I filled out the application and sent it back, along with an inchthick batch of financial documents to prove our hardship. A few weeks later, our lender sent us a late notice, saying we had missed a payment. I checked my bank records, proudly scribbled the number of the redeemed check I had sent them and impatiently waited on hold for 30 minutes to chew someone out. The third customer service representative finally explained what had happened. Turns out the lender had indeed cashed the check but didn’t apply it toward our mortgage. The lender was instead holding it and would apply it to my new trial payment of $1,552 when my trial loan modification period began in December. As it was explained, by waiting a month to apply our payment, the lender technically put the mortgage into default, which was how the lender triggered its loan modification process. I was told to ignore the late notice. Swallowing my anger and trying not to worry about the credit scores we had worked so hard to preserve, I told myself the means justified the end: a reduced mortgage payment. In the next few weeks, we received another late notice and at least two calls from the lender, telling us we were late on our mortgage payment. It seemed the lender was just as confused as we were. In November, we learned the lender had sold our loan to a mortgage service company, which promptly sent us a late notice. On the phone with the mortgage service company, I tried to explain our situation, that our mortgage was in a loan modification trial and that the money sent in November to the old lender was to be used to satisfy the first

}

In May 2007, the median price for a single-family home in Bend was $396,000, according to the Bend-based Bratton Appraisal Group. In May 2010, the latest data available, the price had fallen to $190,000, a decline of more than 52 percent.

‘Ancestor’ author puts science on steroids By David Martindale

{

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, July 11, 2010 F5

Are the film and music industries wasting time and money trying to combat piracy and online content sharing? Should they be embracing these fans instead? Piracy is just free advertising. Of the people getting this stuff for free, a certain percentage will say, ‘This is exactly the kind of content I like.’ Then they’ll become fans, and then they’ll become customers.

A. Q.

The “fringe” science described in the book involves a genetically engineered animal whose organs can be implanted into people with no chance of transplant rejection. Is this kind of research happening today? What I do with my books is take four or five different cutting-edge scientific disciplines, put them together and then put them all on steroids. So the science of the book is completely real. I’ve just bumped it up three or four levels.

A. Q. A.

Today’s science fiction is tomorrow’s science fact. As a writer, is it hard to stay ahead? It’s very surreal. This book is an example of that. When I wrote the first draft in 1995, a lot of the stuff in this book wasn’t real. But now that it’s coming out in hardcover, it’s not science fiction anymore.

Q. A.

Is this the genre you plan to stay in for years to come? I don’t think I’ve got a romance novel brewing in me anywhere. I’ve got about 20 of these hard-science spooky novels ready to put out. Maybe after that, I’ll get in touch with my feminine side.

}

payment of the trial loan modification, due in December. The company said it had no record of a loan modification and that I would have to reapply. I resigned myself to filling out more forms and making copies of nearly every financial record in my desk drawer. Christmas was stressful, but we thought we were on the right track. We hadn’t been careless with our money. Our only vacation was a weeklong road trip to my parents’ house in California to celebrate my little sister’s wedding, and a long weekend on the coast in a KOA campground. Our one splurge when we bought the house was to commission a $1,500 painting of Smith Rock from one of my favorite local artists, Victoria Shuck. By Jan. 1, our finances looked grim. It didn’t seem we would be able to make our trial mortgage payment, buy groceries and chip away at our mountain of medical bills. The answer came quickly. My wife’s last day care family gave notice that they intended to leave. They cited the need to save money, saying their extended family would watch their three children. We faced a moment of truth. When families have faced this predicament in past years, the obvious solution was to put the house up for sale and use the proceeds to either pay off bills or buy a smaller home. The recession made that impossible. We consulted our Realtor and figured our home had lost 41 percent of its purchase value. It was worth roughly $220,000 and we owed roughly $280,000. We were under water, owing more on the home than it was worth. We decided I would have to find a new job and would probably have to move to a major metropolitan area to do so. With

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unemployment hovering around 15 percent in Deschutes County, it didn’t seem likely we’d be able to stay. So we stopped making our mortgage payment. We could no longer afford our home. Last month, our lender filed a notice of default. We’ll lose the home in October, in an auction on the courthouse steps. We have considered a short sale, or a sale of the home for less than the amount owed, but are weary. It’s a tedious process that has its own pitfalls, but mostly we didn’t want to sell the home and spend money renting if we were intending to relocate. We’ll become a statistic. One more default in a nation beset by foreclosures unlike any time since the Great Depression. According to the Mortgage Bankers Association, 14.01 percent of all U.S. mortgages were delinquent in the first quarter of 2010, the latest data available. One of those was “The Big Peach.” Three weeks ago, I also was able, after six months of searching, to find a temporary job in Seattle with a large technology company. Later this month, our family will move to the Emerald City and what we hope are greener pastures. We’ll rent, of course, probably for another five to seven years, the time it takes for our credit to recuperate from the damage from a foreclosure. Leaving Bend will be bittersweet. We have many friends here, and wonderful memories. But we are off to find new opportunities in the big city, and that is something to be excited about. Editor’s note: Andrew Moore’s last day at The Bulletin was Friday.

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F6 Sunday, July 11, 2010 • THE BULLETIN

Aloof philosopher faces dark temptations in novel “The Executor” by Jesse Kellerman (Putnam, 352 pgs., $25.95)

By Oline H. Cogdill Sun Sentinel

Unlike his famous parents, Faye and Jonathan Kellerman, who go for action-packed plots in their respective thrillers, Jesse Kellerman has

Boulevard” and “Crime and Punishment.” Through his 30-year-old philosophy grad student Joseph Geist, Kellerman creates a strong character study while also examining materialism, manipulation, the fragility of the soul and obsession. Rather than car chases or gun battles, “The Executor” is, at times, a talky story. As a teenager, Joseph left his vio-

mastered intense psychological suspense in each of his four free-standing novels. The younger Kellerman’s quieter approach works well as he prefers to let his very different characters talk themselves into a life of crime they never anticipated. Kellerman’s high standards continue in “The Executor,” which has undertones of “Sunset

lent home in the Midwest for Harvard. His life would be “defined by ideas,” he maintained, not violence, not material things. An ad seeking “a serious conversationalist” brings him to the Cambridge mansion of the elderly Alma Spielman. She just wants someone to debate with a few hours every day, and she’s willing to pay for it. Joseph quickly moves into

the Victorian mansion’s spacious guest quarters. But his comfort is threatened by Alma’s nasty nephew, who constantly pops up, demanding money. Kellerman builds “The Executor” to a crescendo as the author shows how a man who essentially thinks of himself as good can easily cross to a dark side.

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Free with ticket from 99.7! Listen to The Mountain for details. Fair admission not included.

Newest bio focuses on Dickinson family feuds “Lives Like Loaded Guns: Emily Dickinson and Her Family’s Feuds” by Lyndall Gordon (Viking, 491 pgs., $32.95)

By Carmela Ciuraru Newsday

Why can’t we leave Emily Dickinson alone? Since her death in 1886, the iconic American poet remains just as elusive and unknowable, still an obsessive object of scholarly scrutiny. The legend of the hermetic woman in white persists. In various iterations, Dickinson — who left behind nearly 1,800 unpublished poems — has been cast as a lesbian, madwoman, passionate genius, feminist, lonely spinster and scorned lover. Each new biographer seems intent on “rescuing” her from earlier portrayals. Lyndall Gordon’s “Lives Like Loaded Guns” arrives just nine years after “My Wars Are Laid Away in Books” by Alfred Habegger, an excellent and lively portrait of Dickinson. Gordon’s account, however, is the first to explore fully her mysterious bouts of chronic illness, and her brother Austin’s toxic adulterous relationship with Mabel Loomis Todd. The author examines the explosive feuds that erupted in its wake, revealing the long-lasting, grievous consequences. The Dickinsons were a highly prominent and influential clan in Amherst, Mass. Entangled in a “lethal mix of passion, jealousy and rage,” they’d be perfect candidates for a reality TV show were they alive today. Although Austin’s affair with Mabel isn’t news, Gordon tells the whole story, casting Mabel Todd as a conniving, ambitious villain — the “Lady Macbeth of Amherst” who wrested control of Dickinson’s work, cultivating the legend of the poet as a feeble creature. The young, married Mabel arrived in Amherst in 1881 and initially befriended both Austin and his wife, Susan, who was Emily’s confidante and most important reader. According to Gordon, Mabel fantasized about Susan’s death so that she could become Austin’s wife. Mabel recognized Dickinson’s genius, but her heavy-handed edits of the poems distorted them, rendering them sentimental rather than transgressive. The ToddDickinson descendants would battle over claiming the “real” Dickinson long after the poet died — not to mention fighting for royalties. Gordon’s biography also offers a major revelation: evidence that Dickinson suffered from epilepsy. The author makes her case partly through prescriptions that Dickinson received (the papers survive) and reinterprets poems such as “I felt a Cleaving in my Mind —” to describe the poet’s condition. Gordon, a gifted storyteller, charts the ugly family dramas not to exploit them, but to prove how truly damaging they were to the poet’s legacy. And Dickinson is shown as a woman whose withdrawal from public life was a willful means of control, rather than mere helplessness.

7pm Joe Diffie Thursday, July 29 Free with ticket from 99.7! Listen to The Mountain for details. Fair admission not included.

Enjoy Jam-Packed Fun - Every Day at the Fair Come and enjoy the old-fashioned American tradition of your county fair. Look for a wide variety of fun activities and booths from The Bulletin Family Fun Zone (presented by St. Charles Health System) to the rodeo, animals, 4-H and open class exhibits, carnival games, plus food, food, food!

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Weird Al Yankovic

BUCKAROO BREAKFAST SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 6-10 AM FREE SHUTTLE RIDES

7pm Saturday, July 31 Free with ticket from 98.3! Listen to The Twins for details. Fair admission not included.

ROUND TRIP FROM BEND, REDMOND, OR SISTERS TO THE FAIR - SEE THE BULLETIN FOR A DETAILED SCHEDULE. ROUND-TRIP SHUTTLES ALSO AVAILABLE FROM LA PINE TO BEND.

SPECI AL FA I R D AY S PEPSI DAY Wednesday, July 28

NEWS CHANNEL 21 DAY Thursday, July 29

THE BULLETIN DAY Friday, July 30

EAGLE CREST/THE PEAK 104.1 DAY Saturday, July 31

KOHD TV DAY Sunday, August 1

Fair Hours: 10 am – 10 pm

Fair Hours: 10 am – 11 pm

Fair Hours: 11 am – 5 pm

Ages 12 and under are admitted to the Fair for FREE! One Carnival ride ticket FREE with one canned food item. One free ticket per person.

Rodeo - gates open at 5:30 pm, performance starts at 7:00 pm. FREE with Fair admission. Chute #9 rodeo dance to follow.

Parade – 10 am, Downtown Redmond Rodeo - gates open at 5:30 pm, performance starts at 7:30 pm. FREE with Fair admission. Chute #9 rodeo dance to follow.

$5 Admission for everyone.

7 rides for $15. $10 worth of games for $10. All coupons must be redeemed for tickets between noon and 6:00 pm. Once purchased, the tickets are good anytime that day. Coupons available at Central Oregon retailers that sell Pepsi or at Pepsi-Cola’s Bend office. Rodeo - gates open at 5 pm, performance starts at 6:30 pm. Rodeo Free with Fair admission. Seniors 62+ Admitted FREE!

Rodeo - gates open at 5 pm, performance starts at 6:30 pm. Rodeo Free with Fair admission.

Admission Prices: Adult Children 6-12 Children 0-5 Sr. Citizen 62+

DAILY: $9 $6 FREE $6

SEASON: $17 $11 FREE $11

4H/FFA Livestock Auction – Buyers BBQ at noon, auction to follow.

CARNIVAL WRISTBAND DAY Pick up voucher at KOHD TV booth, $25 wristband buys all the rides you can ride from 11 am to 5 pm.

FAMILY FUN ZONE PRESENTED BY: