Bulletin Daily Paper 7-17-13

Serving Central Oregon sjnce1903 75g

WEDNESDAY July17,2013

no someess-visie 8 lesSturgeonfishing OUTDOORS• D1

OUTDOORS• D1

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

LOCAL GOVERNMENTS

savin s oin i oreserves

Dementia —The rate has declined, according to two

studies, as people's health has improved generally.A4

Plus: Prevention —Retiring later may help prevent the onset of dementia, as well as an active mind.A3

• Some funds maybespent, but city, countieshaveeyeon2015rate hikes

By Shelby R. King The Bulletin

LettuCe BOt —A robot can thin a field of lettuce in the same time it takes 20 workers to do the job.A3

The rates public employers in Oregon pay into their employees' retirement fund will be lower than anticipated fol-

lowing the passage of a bill by the Oregon Legislature aimed at reforming the public pension system.

Senate Bill 822 means employers may pay more into the

Public Employees Retirement System starting in 2015 than they'd originally planned.

Plus, a legal challenge to the bill in the state Supreme Court — by the American Federation

of State, County and Municipal Employees and the PERS Coalition on the grounds that the bill is an unconstitutional breach of contract — may wipe out any savings at all.

But for now, the bill's passage means savings for several local government entities.

"We had already budgeted the increase in for this year," said Deschutes Public Library Director Todd Dunkelberg. "In the short term we'll be setting that money aside to make sure the bill doesn't get knocked out in court."

See PERS/A6

Yearly SaVmgS These CentralOregon governments will save this much per year until PERS rates rise:

Bend: $1.3 million• Deschutes County: $1.3 million• Crook County: $45,000• Jefferson County: $177000• Deschutes Public Library system: $104,000

Mirror Pond's fateSi UP to panel

China in picturesTossed out negatives chronicle daily life in the country in a new exhibit.AS

LOCcil neWS —Clerical error leaves Jefferson schools owing the state $2.5 million.B1

In SpurtS —Stage1 of the Cascade Cycling Classic.C1

By Hillary Borrud The Bulletin

U.S. Senate —Acompromise on Obamanominees leaves the filibuster intact.A2

And a Web exclusive-

The time of year for lightning-sparked fires is just starting, but local blazes — including those sparked

Bend city councilors

and park board mem-

over the past week at a homeless camp in the Bend area, a campsite near Sisters, the climbers' trail on

bers voted unanimously on Tuesday to form a new committee that will select a final plan for the future of Mirror Pond.

They also viewed the resultsofa recent community survey on four options for the pond.

But officials said before they can reach a decision they need to know Pacific Power's plans for the Newport Avenue Dam, which created the pond.

"Certainly we should move forward and form a committee," City Councilor Sally Russell said.

See Pond/A6

South Sister, and likely at La Pine State Park — serve as a reminder that humans are the biggest culprits.

As the U.S. prepares to with-

draw, Afghanistan's military is

FIRE UPDATE

still struggling.

Ballag

of hackers target U.S. universities

By Richard Perez-Pena New York Times News Service

America's research universities, among the most open and robust centers of information exchange in the world, are increasingly coming undercyberattack, most of it thought to be from China, with millions of hacking attempts week-

ly. Campuses are being forced to tighten security, constrict their culture of openness and try to determine what has been stolen.

University officials concede that some of the hacking attempts have succeeded. But they have declined to reveal specifics, other than those involving the theft of personal data like Social Security numbers.

They acknowledge that they often do not learn of break-ins until much later, if ever, and that even after discovering the breaches they may not be able to tell what was taken.

"The attacks are increasing exponentially, and so is the sophistication, and I think it's outpaced our ability to respond," said Rodney Petersen, who heads the cybersecurityprogram at Educause, a nonprofit alliance of schools and technology companies.

"So everyone's investing a lotmore resources in detecting this, so we learn of evenmore incidents we wouldn't have known about before."

SeeHackers/A4

Prevention

Wildfires can becaused bynature — most likely

benddulletin.com/axtras

EDITOR'5CHOICE

Thefacts

By Branden Andersen

by lightning — but 9 out of 10 in the U.S.

The Bulletin

areman-made.AsofTuesdaymorning,86 percent of Oregon's 348 fires so far this year

A fire in a remote corner of Jefferson County nearly doubled in size Tuesday, sending smoke into Prineville 24 miles away, while in Deschutes County firefighters quickly doused a flareup in La Pine State Park.

The Box Springs Fire, still burning after three

days, grew from approximately 340 acres to 500 acres, according to the OregonDepartment of Forestry. Assistant District Forester Tracy Wrolson said that fire lines surround the fire and he expects it will

stop growing.

"We're thinking in the next day or so, we'll have this thing wrapped up," he said.

Smoke drifted into Prineville on Monday evening, and while visibility improved afterward, Wrolson said smoke density is at its worst in the early mornings and evenings.

"If the smoke starts settling again, we ask the public to be cautious about driving," he said.

Fire broke out around 10:45 a.m. Tuesday in La Pine State Park near the camping areas. The fire burned a fifth of an acre and was contained within an hour by firefighters from the La Pine Fire Department, the Department ofForestry and the U.S. Forest Service, said Forest Service incident commander Che Perez.

Because no lightning occurred in the area, Perez assumed the fire was human-started.

See Fire/A4

TODAY'S WEATHER Sunny 4

High 87, Low 54

Page B6

have been started by humans.

Most human-caused wildfires result from:

• Unattended campfires

S moldering campfires that are left unattended or left behind are to blame for many a wildfire. When you're ready to put out your fire and call it a night,

follow these guidelines from SmokeyBear: • Allow the wood to burn completely to ash.

• Pour lots of water on the fire, drowning all

embers (not just the red ones). Pour until the hissing sound stops.

• Debris burning • Discarded cigarettes

• If you do not have water, use dirt or sand, mixed with the embers. Continue adding and stirring until all material is cool. Do not bury the fire; it will continue to smolder and could catch

• Discarded fireplace ash or charcoal • Fireworks

• Cook stoves • Arson Lightning is the predominant natural culprit, but earthquakes, which rupture gas lines or

trigger volcanic activity (and lava flows), can also start fires.

roots on fire.

• Stir the ashes and embers with a shovel.

• Scrape the sticks and logs to remove anyembers.

• Stir and make sure everything is wet and cold to the touch. (If it's too hot to touch, it's too hot to leave.)

N. I(orean Ship seized in Panama

2013 fireseasonsofar Below are the number of areawildland fires to date, listed by cause andtotal acreage.

LIGHTNING

HUMANS

TOTAL

DeschutesNational Forest .......................14 (2.1 acres) .............38 (14.2 acres) ..................52 (16.3 acres) OchocoNational Forest.............................. 5 (28.8 acres)...............8 (1.2 acres).......................13 (30 acres) Crooked River National Grassland............ None .............................2 (0.2 acres) ......................2 (0.2 acres) BLM land(Prineville district) ..................... 2 (0.4 acres) .................25 (4,779.9 acres) .............27 (4,780.3 acres) OregonDepartment ofForestry land........ 3 (240.3 acres).............16 (175 acres)....................19 (415.3 acres)

By RickGladstone and David E. Sanger New York Times News Service

It started with a tip: that a rusty North Korean freighter, which had not plied the Caribbean in years, was carrying drugs or arms amid morethan 200,000 sacks of Cuban sugar.

It ended with a fiveday, eventually violent standoff between Panamanian marines and 35 North Korean crew members, armed largely with sticks, who were subdued and arrested while their captain tried to kill himself.

Underneath the sugar, it turned out, were parts for what appeared to be elements of an antiquated Soviet-era missile radar system that was headed, evidently, to North Korea — a country that usually exports missile technology.

See Panama/A4

The total acreage ofburned land reported on local BLMland, which appears unusually large, includes theGordon Butte Fire that scorched 3,300acres along the Deschutes River. Thefire was started by a knocked-over camp stove in June. Another note: The local ODF acreage doesn't include the latest size of the Box Springs Fire.

Sources: Bulletin reporting, National Park Service, Central Oregon Interagency Dispatch Center, smokeybear.com, ehow.com, National Geographic

Deschutes National Forest crews cut a line around the wildfire at La Pine State Park on Tuesday. Because no lightning was reported in the area, it's suspected that the fire was humancaused.

Rob Kerr The Bulletin

4 P Weijse recycled newsprint

INDEX Busines s/Stocks C5-6 Comics/Puzzles E2-3 Horoscope D6 Outdoors Calendar B2 Crosswords E 3 Lo c al/State B1-6 Sports Classified E1 - 6 D ear Abby D6 Ob i tuaries B5 TV/Movies

AnIndependent

D I-6 C1-4

vol. 110, No. 198,

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s sections

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A2 T H E BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 20'l3

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New York Times News Service

Sen. Harry Reid of Nevada, who as the majority leader had forced the agreement by threatening to upend filibuster rules, said he believed the tussle had not only cleared the way for the approval of Cordray and others but had also changed the environment in the Senate for the better.

"This must be a new normal," Reid said after the Senate allowed consideration of Corday. "Qualified executive nominees must not be blocked on procedural supermajority votes."

Any new Senate spirit will be severely tested in the weeks ahead as the chamber moves ward hugs among members toward the politically charged who praised a private meeting nominations of a series of fedMonday night attended by 98 eral appealscourt judges as senators for averting a parlia- well as a nominee for secretary mentary crisis. of the Department of HomeThe immediate result was land Security, a position tied the confirmation, in a 66-34 closely to the immigration legvote, of Richard Cordray as islation sought by Obama. the first permanent director Unlike a 2005 agreement of the C onsumer Financial on judges that limited filibusP rotection Board a f ter h i s ters to "extraordinary circumnomination for a five-year term stances," the new deal did not had languished for months. put in place any framework His approval, a decisive vicfor restricting such procedural tory forfrustrated Democrats tactics in the future or address who pushed to establish the the larger question of how to agency in the aftermath of the unclog the Senate. financial crisis, will expand the The deal beganto take shape powers of the new watchdog during late-night talks Monday agency, allowing it t o move between Democrats and a Reforward with plans to regulate publican, John McCain of AriWASHINGTON — S enate leaders reached an agreement Tuesday to preserve the filibuster in exchange for confirmation votes on President Barack Obama's stalled nominees, ending, at least for now, months of partisan warfare that threatened the stability of severalfederal agencies and a generation of p r ocedural traditions.

The deal, which paved the way for votes on seven nominees,was a classic Senate outcome: an inconclusive result that left both sides claiming some vindication. It was sealed with congratulations and awk-

zona, who appeared to bypass his own leadership. They ended with early-morning commitments in the Senate gym.

A clear winner was Obama, who gained a functioning consumer agency created on his watch, resurrected a defunct labor board and secured confirmation of a new EPA chief and a disputed labor secretary.

The Senate will also vote today to confirm Fred Hochberg to a new term at the helm of the Export-Import Bank.

D emocrats withdrew t w o nominees for the National Labor Relations Board whom the president had appointed during a Senate recess. On Tuesday, Obama nominated as replacements Nancy Schiffer and Kent Hirozawa. Schiffer retired last year as an associate general counsel at the AFL-CIO, and Hirozawa is the chief counsel to the board's chairman.

Most important to Republicans, Reid dropped his plan to change Senate rules to limit the filibuster — for now.

The agreement came after a meeting Monday night in which 98 Senators vented for more than three hours. Members of both parties admitted some culpability in the political fighting, with Democrats conceding that their headlong drive to alter the rules may

have been overly aggressive.

"We're not without sin," said Sen. Claire McCaskill, D-Mo.

EGYPTIAN CLASHES GROW VIOLENT

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reported to be fine after the dangerous episode, which might have

been caused by anunprecedented leak in the cooling system of his suit. His spacewalking partner, American Christopher Cassidy, hadto help him head inside after NASA quickly aborted the spacewalk.

HOlder OII Self-defenSe —Stand-your-ground laws that allow a person who believes he is in danger to usedeadly force in self-defense "sow dangerous conflict" and need to bereassessed, Attorney General Eric Holder said Tuesday in assailing the statutes that exist in many states. Holder said he was concerned about the Trayvon Martin

slaying case in which Florida's stand-your-ground law played apart.

But he added: "Separate and apart from the case that has drawn the nation's attention, it's time to question laws that senselessly expand

the concept of self-defense andsow dangerous conflict in our neighborhoods."

ImmigratiOn OVerhaul —President Barack ObamaonTuesday conceded that an immigration overhaul cannot be achieved by his Au-

gust deadline. With HouseRepublicans searching for a wayforward on the issue, the president said he was hopeful a bill could be finalized this fall — though even that goal may be overly optimistic. The president, in a series of interviews with Spanish-language television stations, also reiterated his insistence that any legislation include a pathway to citizenship for the11 million people in the U.S. illegally.

Ifeq e'ttBCkS —Ramadanthis year is shaping up to be the deadliest in Iraq since abloody insurgency and rampant sectarian killings pushed the country to the edge of civil war in the wake of the U.S.-led invasion that ousted Saddam Hussein. Suicide attacks, car bombings and other violence have killed at least169 Iraqis just seven days into the Islamic holy month. The death toll in the first week of Ramadan hasn't been that high since 2007, intensifying fears that lraq is slip-

ping back into widespread chaos.

Health care law —There's a bit of a domino effect undercutting President Barack Obama's health care law. Enforcement of the

overhaul's central mandate — that individual Americans must have coverage — could be weakened by the Obama administration's

recent delay of a requirement that larger employers provide medical insurance. That's becausethe delayed rule also required companies to report health insurance details for employees. Without employers

validating who's covered, ascofflaw could lie, and the government would have noeasyway to check.

ISrael and EU —In a movethat Israeli leaders quickly condemned as undermining U.S.Secretary of State John Kerry's push to revive peace talks, the European Union issued guidelines this weekthat for the first time ban the financing of and cooperation with Israeli institu-

1r>r

Ir rI '

ing tension between Israel andEurope over Jewish settlements in the West Bankthat world leaders have long considered illegal, as well as Europe's efforts to press Israel to resolve its conflict with the Palestinians.

Armiilg SprieilS —After leading a determined push with France to remove legal hindrances to arming Syria's rebels, Britain is apparently signaling a morecautious approach, even asBritish newspaper

rli~

reports say Prime Minister David Cameron has retreated from the idea altogether. The reluctance reflects a similar attitude in Wash-

r'

ington toward the idea of sending small weaponry to the splintered

-1r

Syrian insurgents, raising broader questions about the destiny of the rebels as the flow of battle turns against them.

Ir)i

COSta COnCOrdia —Francesco Schettino, who becamethe focus

REDMOND BUREAU

of Italians' rage18 months ago when the ship he captained, the Costa

l

Concordia, ran agroundand capsized off the Tuscan coast, killing 32

' h1 ' q

people, will appear in an Italian courtroom today. Schettino gained

notoriety a few daysafter the wreck when awiretapped conversation indicated that hewasstanding on a rock next to the vessel before the

V1•

evacuation was complete. Schettino denies wrongdoing.

TIirkeg CrBCkdOWII —Anti-terrorism police units in Istanbul on Tuesday raided dozens of residences, including several college dormitories, in a crackdown onthose who participated in widespread antigovernment demonstrations in June, detaining at least 30 people,

I

CORRECTIONS

have caused him to choke orevendrown. Italian Luca Parmitano was

are to be published Friday and take effect in 2014, reflect the increas-

TALK TO AN EDITOR

The Bulletin's primary concern is that all stories are accurate. If yoo know ofan error in a story, call us at 541-383-0356.

Space Station on Tuesday after a mysterious water leak inside his helmet robbed him of the ability to speak or hear at times and could

tions in territory seized during the1967 war. The guidelines, which

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HarrOWing SpaCeWalk —In one of the most harrowing spacewalks in decades, anastronaut had to rush back into the International

h;,

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Supporters of Egypt's ousted President Mohammed Morsi chant slogans during a rally Tuesday

Meanwhile, Egypt's interim president swore in a new Cabinet onTuesday that wasdominated by liberal

in front of Cairo University, where protesters have installed their camp.

and leftist politicians, sweeping away the brief era of Islamist political rule built by the deposed president.

cess to their families.

AuStralia CardOII taX —Prime Minister Kevin Rudd of Australia announcedaplanTuesdayto replaceadeeplyunpopulartaxoncarbon emissions with a market-based trading system a full year ahead

Clashes between police and Islamist supporters

Not one of the 34Cabinet members belongs to the

of ousted President Mohammed Morsi left seven protesters dead, authorities said Tuesday, the worst

Muslim Brotherhood, the 80-year old Islamist movement that propelled Morsi to the presidency a year

of schedule. Thedecision to scrap the politically toxic tax, which narrowly passed into law with the support of the minority Greens Party, is the most significant policy change unveiled by Rudd since he

outbreak of violence in aweekas the Islamist leader's

ago, or to any other Islamist party. TheCabinet does

regained the leadership of the nation from Julia Gillard in a party coup

supporters maintain pressure on the military and the interim administration to offer major concessions.

include three women and three Coptic Christians, making it slightly more diverse than Morsi's Cabinet.

last month.

— From wire reports

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Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregonlottery.org

MEGA MILLIONS The numbers drawn Tuesday night are:

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Mexico violencecould surgedespite cartel leader'scapture "will s e r iously complicate MEXICO CITY — The capt he a bility o f ture ofthe top leader of a savt hese gr o u p s age Mexican cartel will likely to exercise have surprisingly little effect T revino thei r cr im i n a l on the trafficking of cocaine a ctivities," t h e and other illicit substances to government's security affairs the United States, or on the spokesman, Eduardo Sanchez, violence that has claimed tens said Tuesday in a television inof thousands of lives here in re- terview. Like many in the govcent years. ernment, he had something of If anything, the violence, at a deer-in-headlights aspect to least in the short term, could his remarks, reflecting Pena surge as rivals and potential Nieto's insistence on downsuccessors of Miguel Angel playing the drug war.

Trevino Morales, alias Z-40, In marked contrast to his battle to take his place or his predecessor,President Felipe turf.

Calderon — whose militaryBut for President Enrique led, U.S.-backed war on powerPena Nieto, the capture is a ful cartels claimed more than small coup. His 7-month-old 70,000 lives in six years, degovernment, marking its first capitated many organizations, major strike against organized but ultimately did not make a crime,probably hopes the ear- significant dent in trafficking ly Monday arrest in the border — Pena Nieto has told Ameritown of Nuevo Laredo will can advisers to stand down score points in the theater of and, to his public, has instead public opinion and especially emphasized amore mundane among skeptics who doubt the fight against murder, kidnapnew leader's vague and spo- ping and extortion.

"It does not sit badly at all radic security policy.

The elimination of Trevino that the capture comes when

By Tracy Wilkinson

Los Angeles Times

around the world doubts are surfacing about (Pena Nieto's) reform agenda," the hallmark of his a dministration, Carlos Puig, a journalist and political analyst, wrote in a column Tuesday in the Milenio

if this is all they are doing, it's not enough."

The Zetas h ave p r oved themselves q uit e r e s ilient, with a long string of heirs ever ready to take the place of a fallen leader. newspaper.

But the Zetas — who domi"No capture of an individual nate most of the eastern coast will have great impact on drug of Mexico and have operatrafficking nor perhaps, sadly, tions in at least eight Mexican the violence. But the value of states, plus the U.S. and CenZ-40 is something else and tral America — are increasingenormous: It gives breathing ly exposed asmore of a series room" to a government that of franchises than a coherent, has yet to articulate its strat- hierarchical orga n ization. egy, Puig added.

That can be both good and bad Officially, Washington con- news. gratulated the Mexican govA lack of strict command ernment, and notably the well- and control means members of regarded navy special forces an already-vicious group can t hat caught Trevino as h e become more ferocious at a moved before dawn with two local level, where citizens and lieutenants in a pickup truck migrants are at their unmitiloaded with guns and $2 milgated mercy. lion in cash.

But a loose network of franOther American officials, chises could also lead to less not accustomed i n r e c ent violence overall, since each y ears to being shut out o f group must focus on criminal Mexican planning, were more adventures in its own territory. circumspect.

In that dynamic, the demise "This is good," a senior ofof Z-40 may not make a big ficial said of the arrest. "But difference.

"It is reminiscent of what happened with the Cali and Medellin cartels i n C o lombia," said George Grayson, a Mexico expert at the College of William and Mary who has written a book about the Zetas. "Namely, they fragment into 'cartelitos' (small cartels), which, while dangerous, do not pose a threat to state security."

Another potential c onsequence is the boost that weakening the Z etas leadership could give to the Sinaloa cartel, still Mexico's biggest and most powerfuL The capture of Trevino und oubtedly s t rengthens t h e hand of Sinaloa leader Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman, the fugitive billionaire kingpin who has been in bloody competition with the Zetas for everwidening swaths of territory.

Guzman, after several failed attempts over the years, may now have his eyes on Nuevo Laredo, Trevino's hometown and one of the most lucrative crossing points for the shipment of tons of cocaine and marijuana into the U.S.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

A3

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

It's Wednesday, July17, the 198th day of 2013. There are 167 days left in the year.

SCIENCE

STUDY

HAPPENINGS

e uce 0, -ec arm an

Fed Chairman —BenBernanke will give his semiannual testimony before Congress.C5

HauSing —The federal government will issue a report on housing starts for June.

HISTORY Highlight:In1918, Russia's

A new generation of machines aims to mechanize the last frontier Of

Czar Nicholas II and his family were executed by the Bolsheviks.

farming: produce picked for the fresh market. Meanwhile, farmworker

In1763,American entrepreneur

advocates watch with apprehension.

John Jacob Astor was born in Walldorf in present-day Ger-

many.

By Gosia Wozniacka

In 1821, Spain ceded Florida to the United States.

In 1862, during the Civil War,

and Terence Chea

Congress approvedthe Second Confiscation Act, which declared that all slaves taking refuge behind Union lines were to be set free.

In1936, the Spanish Civil War

began asright-wing army generals launched acoup attempt against the Second Spanish Republic.

In1938, aviator Douglas Corrigan took off from New York,

saying hewasheadedfor California; he ended up in Ireland,

supposedly byaccident, earning the nickname"Wrong WayCorrigan."

In1944, during World War II, 320 men, two-thirds of them

African-Americans, werekilled when a pair of ammunition ships exploded at the Port

Chicago NavalMagazinein California.

In1955, Disneyland had its opening day in Anaheim, Calif.

In1962, the United States conducted its last atmospheric

nuclear test to date,detonating a 20-kil oton device,code-named Little Feller I, at the Nevada Test Site.

In1975,an Apollo spaceship docked with aSoyuzspacecraft in orbit in the first superpower link-up of its kind.

In 1981, 114 people were killed

when a pair of suspended walkways above the lobby of the

KansasCityHyattRegencyHotel collapsed during atea dance.

In 1996, TWA Flight 800, a Europe-bound Boeing 747,

exploded andcrashed off Long Island, N.Y., shortly after leaving John F. Kennedy International Airport, killing all 230 people aboard.

In 1998, Nicholas II, last of the

Romanovczars, wasformally buried in Russia 80 years after he and his family were slain by the Bolsheviks.

Ten yearsago: President George W. Bush and British Prime Minister Tony Blair force-

fully defendedtheir decision to topple SaddamHussein during a joint White House news con-

ference. In aspeech to the U.S. Congress, Blair said even if they

were provedwrong about Iraq's weapons capabilities, "Wewill have destroyed a threat that at its least is responsible for inhu-

man carnageandsuffering."

Fiveyears ago:The FDAlifted its salmonella warning ontomatoes amid signs the record outbreak, while not over, might

finally be slowing. President Bush and Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki held a secure

video conferenceduring which they agreed toset a"general time horizon" for bringing more U.S. troops homefrom the Iraq war.

One yearago:Testifying before the Senate Banking Committee,

Federal ReserveChairmanBen Bernanke painted a dark picture

of where theU.S.economywas headed if Congressfailed to reach agreementsoon toavert a budget crisis. Israel plunged toward a political crisis after the largest party in the government quit, leaving Prime Minister

Benjamin Netanyahu incharge

of a hard-line coalition opposed

to most Mideast peacemoves.

BIRTHDAYS Actor Donald Sutherland is 78.

Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall, is 66. Actor David Hasselhoff is 61. Actor Andre Royo is

45. Actor TomCullen (TV: "Downton Abbey") is 28.

— From wire reports

The Associated Press

SALINAS, Calif. — On a windy morning in California's Salinas Valley, a tractor pulled a wheeled, refrigerator-sized contraption over rows of budding iceberg lettuce plants.

Engineers from Silicon Valley tinkered with the software on a laptop to ensure the machine was eliminating the right leafy buds.

Hired by a S a linas-based agricultural produce company, the engineers were testing the Lettuce Bot, a machine that can "thin" a field of lettuce in the time it takes about 20 workers to do the job by hand.

The thinner is part of a new generation of machines that target the last frontier of agricultural mechanization fruits and vegetables destined for the fresh market, not processing, which have thus far resisted mechanization because they're sensitive to bruising.

R esearchers are now d e signing robots for these most delicate crops by integrating advanced sensors, powerful computing, electronics, computer vision, robotic hardware and algorithms, as well as net-

working and high precision GPS localization technologies.

Most ag robots won't be commercially available for at least a few years.

I n this region known as America's Salad Bowl, where for a century fruits and vegetables have been planted, thinned and harvested by an army of migrant workers, the machines could prove revolutionary.

Though they cost millions of dollars, farmers say, the robots are worth the investment: They could provide relief from recentlabor shortages, lessen the unknowns of immigration reform, even reduce costs, increase quality and yield a more consistent product.

"There aren't enough workers to take the available jobs, so the robots can come and alleviate some of that problem," said Ron Yokota, a farming operations manager at Tanimura 8t Antle, the fresh produce company that hired the Lettuce Bot. Many sectors in U.S. agriculture haverelied on machines for decades and even the harvesting of fruits and vegetables meantfor processing has slowly been mechanized. But nationwide, the vast majority of fresh-market fruit is still harvested by hand.

Research into fresh produce mechanization was dormant for years because of an overabundance of w o rkers and pressures from f a r mworker labor unions.

In recent years, as the labor supply has tightened and c ompetition f r o m abr o a d has increased, growers have sought out machines to reduce labor costs and supplement the nation's unstable agricultural workforce. The federal government, venture capital companies and commodity boards have stepped up with funding.

"We need toincrease our efficiency, but nobody wants to work in the fields," said Stavros Vougioukas, professor of biological and agricultural engineering at the University of California, Davis.

But farmworker advocates say mechanization would lead to workers losing jobs, growers using more pesticides and

Later retirement may

help preventdementia

By Marilynn Marchione The Associated Press

B OSTON — N e w r e search boosts the "use it or lose it" theory about brainpower and staying mentally sharp. People who delay retirement have less risk of developing Alzheimer's disease or othertypes of dementia, a study of nearly half a m i l lion people in France found.

It's by fa r t h e l a rgest study to look at this, and researchers saythe conclusion makes sense. Workingtends

to keep people physically ac-

MarcioJose Sanchez/The Assoaated Press

Field operations manager Matthew Rossow tests the Lettuce Bot in Salinas, Calif. The boxy robotic machine can thin fields of lettuce, a job that now requires detailed hand work by 20 farmworkers.

MeanWhile, abaut the earlieSt farmerS — A rich troveof artifacts and plant remains excavated from southwestern Iran sug-

gests that ancient humans' transition from hunting andgathering to farming occurred throughout the Fertile Crescent at roughly the same time.

The excavation also revealedthat this crucial change —which helped the region earn its reputation as the cradle of civilization

— happenedgradually over thousands of years, not in afew generations or centuries aspreviously thought, according to astudy published this month in the journal Science.

The findings from the excavation in the foothills of the Zagros

Mountains represent aparadigm shift in scholars' understanding of agriculture's origins, and the villages, towns and civilizations that

emerged as a result, experts said.

For decades,archaeologists believed agriculture took root in a part of the Fertile Crescent called the Levant, which includes pres-

ent-day Israel, LebanonandJordan aswell as parts of Syria, Iraq, Saudi Arabia andother countries. Fromthere, it was thought to have spreadeastward to present-day Iran.

"The eastern Fertile Crescent has been treated as backwater,"

said MelindaZeder, asenior scientist at the Smithsonian Institution's Program inHumanEcology andArchaeobiology, who was not involved in the study. Now, the understanding that people in the

Zagros grewand groundcereal grains asearly astheir counterparts in the Levant has "democratized this situation where everyone in the region was involved," she said.

The items unearthed byarchaeologists from the University of Tuebingen in Germany from the 7-acre site were remarkably well preserved. Perched at the edge of a former looter's pit, the archae-

ologists drew up10-liter buckets filled with botanic and stone remains. They rinsed off the sediment and discovered human and animal figurines, fish bones and charred bits of wild barley, lentil,

grass peas,emmerwheat and other ancestors of crop plants.

"I've never seen asite so rich," said Nicholas Conard, anarchaeologist at the University of Tuebingen and co-author of the study.

— Los Angeles Times

who with the proper training and support, can" ... take significant steps to ensure a safer, higher quality product, said Erik Nicholson, national vice president of the United Farm Workers of America.

On the Salinas Valley farm, entrepreneurs with Mountain View-based startup Blue River Technology are trying to show that the Lettuce Bot would not only replace two dozen workers, but a l s o i m prove production.

"Using Lettuce Bot can produce more lettuce plants than doing it any other way," said Jorge Heraud, the company's co-founder and CEO. After a lettuce field is planted, growers typically hire a crew of farmworkers who use hoes toremove excess plants to give space for others to grow into full lettuce heads. The Lettuce Bot uses video cameras and v i sual-recognition software to identify which lettuce plants to eliminate with a squirt of concentrated fertilizer that kills the unwanted buds while enriching the soil.

The company, which raised

$3 million from a major Silicon

Valley venture capital firm for the Lettuce Bot, also plans to develop machines to automate weeding — a n d e v entually harvesting — using many of the same technologies.

Another company, San Diego-based Vision Robotics, is the food supply becoming less developing a similar lettuce safe. thinner as well as a pruner for "The fundamental question wine grapes. The pruner uses for consumers is who and, now, robotic arms and cameras to what do you want picking your photograph and create a comfood; amachine or a human, puterized model of the vines,

figure out the canes' orientation and the location of buds — all to decide which canes to cut down.

tive, socially connected and mentally challenged — all things known to help prevent mental decline.

"For each additional year of work, the risk of getting dementiais reduced by 3.2 percent," said Carole Dufouil, a scientist at INSERM, the French government's health research agency.

She led the study and gave results Monday at the Alzheimer's A s s ociation International Conference in Boston.

About 35 million people worldwide have d e mentia, and Alzheimer's is the m ost common t y pe. I n the U.S., about 5 million have Alzheimer's — I in 9

Tips toboost drainhealth You maybeableto help keep your brain in shape, not just the rest of your body. A large study in

France suggests that delaying retirement and working until later in life may help prevent dementia.

Some other things the Alzheimer's Association

suggests for healthy aging: • Stay active. Many studies

show exercise reduces dementia risk.

• Stay connected — join a club, travel, volunteer.

Social ties boost brain health.

• Eat right. High cholesterol may contribute to stroke

and brain cell damage, while dark vegetables and fruits may help protect brain cells.

• Do mentally challenging activities such as word

puzzles and other things that stimulate thinking skills.

at 65 had about a 15 percent lower risk of developing dementia compared with someone retiring at 60, after other people aged 65 and over. factors that affect those odds What causes the mind-rob- were taken into account, Dubing disease isn't known fouil said. and there is no cure or any To rule out the possibility t reatments that slow i t s that mental decline may have progression. led people to retire earlier, reFrance has had some of searchers did analyses that the best A lzheimer's re- e liminated people wh o d e search in the world, partly veloped dementia within five because its formerpresident, years of retirement, and within Nicolas Sarkozy, made it a 10 years of it.

"The trend is exactly the priority. The country also has detailed health records same," suggesting that work on self-employed people was havingan effecton cogniwho pay into a Medicare- tion, not the other way around, like health system.

Dufouil said.

Researchers used these France mandatesretirement r ecords o n m o r e t h a n in various jobs — civil servants 429,000 workers, most of must retire by 65. The new whom were shopkeepers study suggests "people should or craftsmen such as bak- work as long as they want" beers and woodworkers. They cause it may have health benwere 74 on average and had efits, she said. been retired for an average of 12 years.

SAVE $50 or $100 per unit Nearly 3 percent had developed dementia but the on select motorized risk of this was lower for Hunter Douglas products each year of age at retirewith PowerRiseo ment. Someone who retired

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A4 T H E BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013

IN FOCUS: IMPROVING HEALTH

emenia ra e is oun o ro s ar , as orecas Two studies confirm something that researchers

were occurring in the United States but would need to see on aging have long suspected but lacked good evi- studies done here to confirm the trend.

"It's terrific news," said dence to prove: dementia rates would fall and menDr. Murali Doraiswamy, an tal acuity improve as the population grew healthier A lzheimer's r e searcher a t D uke University, who w a s and better educated. not involved in the new studies. It means, he said, that the

By Gina Kolata ing have long suspected but common assumption that evNew York Times News Service lacked good evidence to prove: ery successive generation will A new study has found that dementia rates would fall and have the same risk for demendementia rates among people mental acuity improve as the tia does not hold true.

65 and older in England and population grew healthier and The new studies offer hope Wales have plummeted by better educated. amid a cascade of bad news 25 percent over the past two Epidemiologists have found about Alzheimer'sdisease and decades,to 6.2 percent from associations between various dementia. Major clinical trials 8.3 percent, th e s t r ongest health measures and risk of of drugs to treat Alzheimer's evidence yet of a trend some dementia. Incidence is lower have failed. An d a r e c ent experts had h o ped w o u ld among those who control their analysis by the RAND Corp. materialize. blood pressure and cholester- — based on an assumption Another recent study, con- ol, for example, and it is lower that dementia rates would reducted in Denmark, found that among those who are better main steady — had concluded people in their 90s who were educated.Since some demen- that the number of people with given a standard test of mental tia is caused by ministrokes d ementia would d ouble i n ability in 2010 scored substan- and other vascular damage, the next 30 years as the baby tially better than people who it made sense that as popula- boom generation aged, and so reached their 90s a decade tions control these risk factors would the costs of caring for earlier. Nearly one-quarter of better, dementia rates might them. But its lead author, Mithose assessed in 2010 scored drop. But few studies were chael Hurd, a principal senior at the highest level, a r ate rigorous enough to put the hy- researcher at RAND, said in twice that of those tested in pothesis to a test. an interview that while his es1998. The percentage severely Dallas Anderson, an expert timates of current costs were impaired fell t o 1 7 p ercent on the epidemiology of demen- correct, the future projections from 22 percent. tia at the National Institute on could be off if the falling deThe British study, published Aging, the principal funder mentia rates found in Britain Tuesday in The Lancet, and of dementia research in the held true in the United States.

"If these trends continue, it the Danish one, which was United States, said the studies were "rigorous and are strong would affect our estimates," released last week, also in The Lancet, confirmed some- evidence." He added that he he said. thing thatresearchers on ag- expected the same trends Dr. Marcel Olde Rikkert of

Hackers ContInued from A1 Tracy Mitrano, the director of information technology policy at Cornell University, said that detection was "probably our greatest area of concern, that the hackers' ability to detect vulnerabilities and penetrate them without being detected has increased sharply."

Like many of her counterparts, she said that while the largest number of attacks appeared to have originated in China, hackers have become adept at bouncing their work around the world.

Analysts can track where communications come from — a region, a service provider, sometimes even a user'sspecific Internet address. But hackers often route their penetration attempts through multiple computers, even multiple countries, and the targeted organizations rarely go to the effort

Panama ContInued from A1 On Tuesday, U.S. and Panamanian officials were still trying to solve the mystery of the vessel, the Chong Chon Gang, and to understand why its crew had fought so hard to repel a boarding party as the ship attempted to traverse the Panama Canal. After all, the equipment they were protecting, and which U.S. officials speculated was headed to North Korea for an upgrade, would make a nice exhibit in a museum of Cold War military artifacts.

"We're talking old," one official briefed on the incident said.

"When this stuff was new, Castro was plotting revolutions."

But the episode also offered a window on the desperate measures North Korea is taking to keep hard currency and goods flowing at a time when its ships are tracked everywhere, old customers like Syria and Iran are facing sanctions and scrutiny of their own, and its partners have dwindled to a few outliers.

The role of Cuba is a particular element of the mystery — at a time when Washington has talked of relaxing restrictions and Cuba's leadership has seemed moreeager to improve its ties with the West than to strengthen relations with Cold War-era partners.

Even by th e m easure of bizarre stories about North Korea's black-market dealings, the events of the past five days in Panama set some records.

In recent times North Korean shipments to Myanmar and the Middle East have been tracked and insome cases intercepted, a testament to how closely U.S. spy satellites follow the country's aging cargo fleet. But rarely have North Korean sailors tried so intently to stop a boarding and inspection, in this case cutting the cables to cranes that

and expense — oftenfruitless — of trying to trace the origins.

American government officials, security experts and university and corporate officials nonetheless say that China is clearly the leading source of efforts to steal information, but attributing individual attacks

to specific people, groups or places is rare.

The increased threat of hacking has forced many universities to rethink the basic structure of their computer networks and their open style, though officials say they are resisting the temptation to create a fortress with high digital walls.

"A university environment is very diff erent from a corporation or a government agency, because of the kind of openness and free flow of information you're trying to promote," said David Shaw, the chief information security officer at Purdue University. "The researchers want to collaborate with oth-

RadboudUniversityNigmegen Medical Center in the Netherlands, who wrote an editorial to accompany the Danish study, goes further. Estimates of the risk of dementia in older people, he said, "urgently need a reset."

But Maria C a rrillo, v i ce p resident o f m e d ical a n d scientific r e lations a t the Alzheimer's Association, an advocacy group, said she was not convinced that the trends were real or that they held for the United States. She said that the British paper had a methodological flaw and that the Danish work might reflect the fact that people there were generally healthier than those in the United States.

The studies assessed dementia, which i ncludes Alzheimer's disease but a l so other conditions, like ministrokes, that can make mental functioning deteriorate. Richard Suzman, the director of the division of behavioral and social research at the National Institute on Aging, said it was not possible to know from the new studies whether Alzheimer's was becoming more or less prevalent.

"Other forms of dementia

Cambridge Institute of Public Health, took advantage of a large study that between 1984 and 1994 testedfor dementia 7,635 people, ages 65 and older, who were selected randomly in England and Wales.

The subjects lived in Cambridgeshire, Newcastle and Nottingham. Then, between 2008 and 2011, the researchers assessed a similarrandomly selected group of people living in the same areas. Interviewers visited the subjects at their homes and administered a standard test of mental abilities.

"We had the same population, the s ame g eographic area, th e s am e m e thods," Brayne said. "That was one of the appeals."

Carrillo said she questioned the data because so many subjects had declined to be assessed: the researchers assessed 80 percent of the group it approached in the first round and 56 percent of those approached in the second. That is a reasonable concern, Brayne said, but the researchers had addressed it b y a n a l yzing the data to see if the refusals might have skewed the results, and determined they had not. could be going down, and Al- They had detailed informazheimer's could be going up, tion on those who refused to for all I know," he said. respond or declined an invitaThe B r itish r e searchers, tion to respond, which helped led by Dr. Carol Brayne of the in the assessment.

"We get 90,000 to 100,000 attempts per day, from China alone, to penetrate our system," said Mellon, the associate dean for research policy. "There are also a lot from Russia, and recently a lot from Vietnam, but it's primarily China."

Other universities report a similar number of attacks and Studies, a policy group in say the figure is doubling every Washington. "There are some few years. What worries them countries, including C h ina, most is the growing sophisticawhere theminute you connect tion of the assault. to a network, everything will For corporations, c yberbe copied, or something will attacks have become a major be planted on yourcomputer concern,as they find evidence in hopes that you'll take that of persistent hacking by wellcomputer back home and con- organized groups around the nect to your home network, world — often suspected of beand then they're in there," he ing state-sponsored — that are said."Academics aren'tused to looking to steal information thinking that way." that has commercial, political Bill Mellon of the University or national security value. The of Wisconsin said that when he New York T i mes disclosed set out to overhaul computer se- in January that hackers with curity recently, he was stunned possible links to the Chinese by the sheer volume of hacking military had p enetrated its attempts. computer systems,apparently ers, inside and outside the university, and to share their discoveries."

Some universities no longer allow their professors to take laptops to certain countries, and that should be a standard practice, said James Lewis, a senior fellow at the Center for Strategic an d I n t ernational

the Risk Report, a p ublication of the Wisconsin Project on Nuclear Arms Control, a proliferation research group in Washington that f ollows North Korean behavior, said the Chong Chon Gang might also have traveled in the region undetected previously by turning off its satellite transponder, used by tracking servicesto monitor vessels for their own safety.

"I think North Korean vessels have been known to do that," he said. "It's dangerous, Arnulfo Franco/The Associated Press but when you're carrying danPanamanian workers stand InsIde a contaIner aboard a North gerous stuff it ca n h appen.

Korean-flagged ship found carrying missile systems hidden under- When you have a captain willneath bags of sugar Tuesday at the port of Manzanillo In Panama. ing to kill himself, it wouldn't surprise me."

Martinelli and other Panamove cargo, in an apparent ef- nent is important for guiding a manian officials said the vesfortto keep the cargo buried missile to its target; the Soviets sel's 35 crew members were under sugar. (Officials were began building similar systems taken into custody Sunday wondering whether the sugar in the mid-'50s, well ahead of after they violently resisted efwas a barter payment for work the Cuban missile crisis. forts to redirect the vessel to the "One possibility is that Cuba Panamanian port of Manzaon the radar system.)

"What Ican say for sure is could be sending the system to nillo, at the Atlantic end of the that, looking at i llicit North North Korea for an upgrade," canal. He did not explain how Korea trade, their ships in par- IHS Jane's said in a statement. the captain sought to kill himticular, these guys are stumped "In this case, it would likely be self, and the captain's condition for money; they are incredibly returned to Cuba and the cargo was unknown. poor," said Hugh Griffiths, an of sugar could be a payment for Jose Raul Mulino, Panama's arms trafficking specialist at the services." minister of security, said in a the Stockholm International But IHS Jane's added that telephone interview that the enPeace R esearch I n s t itute. the radar equipment could also tire crew had been detained at "Business deals that might look have been en route to North Ko- a naval base after committing silly to us don't look ridiculous rea to augment that country's what he called an act of "rebeltothem." air defense network, which lion and sabotage" in trying to Panama's president, Ricardo it said was based on obsolete resist the boarding of the vesMartinelli, who visited the ves- weapons, missiles and radars. sel. It was unclear whether they selafterthe crew had been subThat raised the possibility would face criminal prosecudued, announced the discovery that other elements of the ship- tion or be sent back to North in a radio broadcast Monday, ment were aboard, or on other Korea. making it clear that the North ships.

Mulino said that the suspect "We're going to keep un- cargo was hidden in two conKorean ship was in blatant violation of numerous U.N. sanc- loading the ship and figure tainers behind the sugar and tions. He even posted a photo- out exactly what was inside," that all the 220,000 to 230,000 graph of the contraband on his Martinelli said. "You cannot s acks aboard would be r e Twitter account. go around shipping undeclared moved before the ship could be Based on that picture, IHS weapons of war through the completely investigated. The Jane's Intelligence, a defense Panama Canal." processcould take a while, he consultancy, identified it as an There was no comment Tues- said, because the crew had SNR-75 "Fan Song" fire control day from North Korea or Cuba disabled the unloading cranes, radar for the SA-2 family of sur- on the seizure of the vessel. forcing the Panamanians to reface-to-airmissiles. ThecompoMatthew Godsey, editor of move the bags by hand.

In the Danish study, Dr. Kaare Christensen of the University of Southern Denmark in Odense and his colleagues compared the physical health and mental functioning of two groups of older Danish people.

The first consisted of 2,262 people born in 1905 and assessed when they were 93 years old. The second was composed of 1 ,584 people born in 1915 and assessed at age 95. In addition to examining the study subjects for their physical strength and robustness, the investigators gave them a s t andard dementia screening test, the mini-mental exam, and a series of cognitive tests.

The i n vestigators a sked how many subjects in their 90s scored high, how many had scores indicating dementia and how many were in between. The entire c urve was shifted upward among the people born in 1915, they discovered.

Christensen said his study, along with the British one, "cautiously provides a basis for optimism."

But, he said, the studies cannot tell people how to prevent dementia in old age.

"My guess is that there is no one single magic bullet, but a series of things going in the right direction," Christensen sald.

looking for the sources of material embarrassing to China's leaders.

This kind of industrial espionage has become a sticking point in U.S.-China relations, with the Obama administration complaining of organized cybertheft of trade secrets, and Chinese officials pointing to revelations of American

lent of smaller vaults that are harder to access and harder to move within, use data encryption, and sometimes are not even connected tothe larger campus network, particularly when the work involves dangerous pathogens or research that could turn into weapons systems.

"It's sort of the opposite of spying. the corporate structure," which Like m ajor c o rporations, is often tougher to enter but universities develop intellec- easier to navigate, said Paul tual property that can turn Rivers, manager of system and into valuable products like network security at the Uniprescription drugs or computer versity of California, Berkeley. chips. But university systems "We treat the overall Berkeley are harder to secure, with network as just as hostile as thousands of students and staff the Internet outside." members logging in with their Berkeley's cy b e rsecurity own computers. budget, already in the millions Shaw, of Purdue, said that of dollars, has doubled since he and many of his counter- last year, responding to what parts had accepted that the Larry Conrad, the associate external shells of their systems vice chancellor and chief informust remain somewhat po- mation officer, said were "milrous. The most sensitive data lions of attempted break-ins can be housed in the equiva- every single week."

Fire ContInued from A1 A n evacuation of t h e area was planned but not conducted.

Perez said the agencies are all on h igh alert as more fires pop up in the area, prompting a q uick response to La Pine's fire.

The National Weather Service forecasts highs in the mid-90s this weekend, further drying out fuels in the surrounding forests.

"We're mobilized and ready to go," he said. "But, you don't know what to expect. You just have to be ready for anything."

The Box Springs Fire s tarted when dr y t h u n derstorms passed through C entral O r egon d u r i n g the weekend. Forestry Department spokesman Rod Nichols said roughly 240 personnel are dispatched in the area, including firefighters from th e P r ineville Fire Department and federalagencies. Wrolson said the fire is lined, but is

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jumping lines in places.

N o c o m m unities w e r e t hreatened b y t he fir e , which is burning on private timberland.

The Box Springs Fire was the only f ir e confirmed by the Department of Forestry to start by a lightning strike.

Two others that started Saturday, one in the Three Sisters Wilderness and one in Crook County, were not confirmed as l i g htning-started f i r e s.

Those fires were contained and controlled by M o nday

morning.

As of Tuesday morning, 86 percent of the 348 fires so far thisyear in Oregon have been started by humans. The Forest Service urges citizens to take extra precautions when dealing with any fire while the region is on a high fire alert.

— Reporter: 541-383-0348, bandersen@bendbulletin.com

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN A S

TODAY'S READ: ART FROM LIFE

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By Julie Makinen Los Angeles Times

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BEIJING — Some brittle and warped, others as smooth and flat as the day

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they left the processing shop, the 35 mm negatives trickle in to Xiao Ma's

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dank recycling depot in north Beijing, collected by a network of trash pickers. Stuffed into old rice bags and sugar sacks, they pile up nearly to the ceiling, along with X-rays, compact discs and other trash.

Whether it's hospital film of a broken rib or a snapshot of a baby's first steps matters not; with the help of a little chemistry, Xiao Ma can turn both into cash. Week in and week out, he dunks his haul into vats of acid to separate out the silver salt he can resell to laboratories.

So when a young Frenchman showed up in 2009 and asked if he'd be willing to part with some 35 mm negatives for a premium, Xiao Ma didn't really care why h e w anted them. It meant more profit and less work, so he sent Thomas S auvin packing w it h m o r e than 130 pounds.

Back at his studio, Sauvin began poring over the tens of thousands of images. A photo collector and editor, he was searching for pictures taken by everyday folk, because a London publisher was interested in vernacular Chinese photography. "I thought it would be a one-time thing," said Sauvin.

But soon, Xiao Ma unexpectedly phoned Sauvin with mountains of photos and more mountains. Four years and 500,000 frames later, Sauvin has amassed an archive of the ordinary that's nothing short of extraordinary: a people's history of life in China spanning from 1985, when consumer cameras became commonplace, to 2006, when digital photography began to take off.

The photos chronicle China's political and economic opening, its transformation from the ashes of the Mao Zedong era into a society embracing capitalism, consumerism and leisure.

down-to-earth, they're rarely spontaneous — in fact, there is a striking formality in their composition that Sauvin sees as a legacy both of the expense of film photography and the staged propaganda shots these Chinese grew up with. eYou can almost hear the 32-1," said Sauvin. "In Europe or the U.S., we have the feeling that a true and beautiful picture is a picture taken when the subject is not aware they're being shot. Chinese photography really involves consent — you don't take a photo without having the person knowing it, or at least you didn't at that time, and I don't think things have changed that much."

But because the p hotographers were almost always intimates of t h ei r s u bjects — parents, spouses, friends — "there's something very personal ... something a professional photographer can never capture."

In 1985, the year the first photo in Sauvin's collection was taken, Beijing's population was 9.7 million — half of what it is today. Per capita income was $900, compared with more than $11,000 now.

McDonald's wouldn't arrive in Beijingfor seven more years.

Sauvin was 2 years old.

if anyone wanted to study Chinese and explained how the characters were c omposed.

"She said, 'It's fun, look, if you want to say "tree," you have to m ake a picture of a tree,'" he remembered.

"I was like, that's going to solve all my problems. And it's true — dyslexia doesn't bother me in Chinese. I don't miswrite characters."

He first traveled to Beijing in 1997 on a family home-stay exchange. Later, he returned for summer studies and eventually graduated with a management degree awarded jointly by a Chinese university and a French school. ("It was good because when I graduated I knew exactly what I d i dn't want to do.")

He got a job working at a photo festival in southern China and through that gig met Timothy Prus, director of the Archive of Modern Conflict.

(The archive is a pet project of Canadian media magnate David Thomson of Thomson Reuters.) They've been working together since.

Beijing Silvermine is of a piece with some of the archive's other projects that seek to suss out "hidden narratives" from amateur photography.

The archive's "Nein, Onkel," for instance, contains photos taken by Nazi soldiers in leisure — sunbathing, napping and dancing — in t heir off

As a child growing up in France, he was vexed by dyslexia. When he was D, a woman came into his class asking A

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Julie Makinen / Los Angeles Times

Thomas Sauvin, in his studio in Beijing, has collected 500,000 negatives taken by amateur photographers in China and turned them into an art exhibit.

hours from jackbooting.

Kong exhibition with is a snapshot of a newborn, wailing on a scale at Beijing Sanyuan hospital on Aug. 29, 1991.

"I like this one for many reasons," he said. "It's probably the first picture in this person's life.... At some point for some reason, it was thrown away. It said Hung Wu, a professor of arrived in this recycling plant. art at the University of ChiAnd just before it was to go into cago. "In China, everything's this pool of acid, I accidentally new; theold disappears so fast. got it, scanned it, looked at it, Not just architecture ... but selected it. Basically, in this 3.5 people's lives change so fast centimeters of plastic ... you too." just have so many things gathered in one image."

Building an archive Sauvin intends to keep scavBeijing Silvermine not only enging negatives for the forehighlights memes unique to seeable future. At the current China's modern development rate, he estimates he'll gather but also explores universal 200,000 more frames. themes such as birth, youth, Asked if he would do a simiwork, love and death. The lar project with digital photos, photo Sauvin begins the Hong salvaging them from discardSauvin's work also fits well within a larger arc of contemporary Chinese art, w h ich since the '90s has been exploring themes of history and memory related to the destruction and reconstruction of cities as China rapidly urbanizes,

ed cellphones or hard drives, Sauvin plays down the idea.

He fears that he would face not only a massive volume of images but also many more intimate images "that I probably shouldn't be exposed to."

Reaction to Beijing Silverm ine, p a r ticularly a m o n g foreigners, has been strong, though Sauvin s ays s o me highbrow collectors and ordinary Chinese have been more blase.

"It's too much of the recent past for them. They go, 'Yeah, really'? Clumsy snapshots from seven years ago?' " he said, unperturbed.

"But that's why this project is possible now — no one wants to look back at this yet.

If we wait 20 or 30 years, it will slowly change value and

meaning."

A •

'

Emerging patterns

•

•

•

•

Organically, patterns began to surface. Sauvin found scores of women posing with their first refrigerators. Dozens of families on outings to the same newly opened theme park.

Countless kids hanging on statues of Ronald McDonald afterthe burger chain arrived in Beijing. Couple after couple vacationing in Thailand, even visiting the same transvestite show on group tours, as overseastravelbecame possible.

"Themes and storiesarise that yo u c o uldn't p ossibly think about, dream about," said Sauvin, who is not a photographer himself but is now e xhibiting images from t h e project, called Beijing Silver-

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"You see a lot of humor, people having fun," Sauvin said.

"I'm not saying they were having fun every day or that the '80s or '90s were always a fun time, but when they were having a good time, they had these photos taken."

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Creating contrast Sauvin and others believe such images are a necessary counterpoint to more familiar pictures from the same period — journalistic shots of the Tiananmen Square massacre, formal portraits of leaders in suits, art photos that focus on social tensions and anxiety.

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A6

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013

Results fromMirror Pond

optionspuestionnaire

The Bend City Council and Bend Park ff

Recreation District Board of Directors met Tuesday to view the results of a recent

community survey on options to manage Mirror Pond. The data did not show a clear preference among respondents for how local governments should manage Mirror Pond.

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ciates that the power company does not want to make the deContinued from A1 cision for the community.

"But for me, in reading all "That's really nice of them," the information provided to Capell said. "But let's get down us and in preparing for this to reality, which is what's the committee ... I think it's time business decision?" to get Pacific Power at the Pacific Power representatable, and I think it's time to tives have repeatedly said they understand what the future is will continue to operate the of that dam, because I don't hydropower plant at the dam see this community being able as long as it makes financial to make a financially respon- sense for their customers, and sible decision about the future they do not have a specific end of Mirror Pond before we un- date for the project. Angela derstand what the constraints Jacobson Price, regional comare around that dam," Russell munity manager for Pacific sard.

Power, reiterated the position Officials a r e di s cussing on Monday in r e sponse to how to manage Mirror Pond questions from local officials. because sediment is building Price is a member of the Mirup behind the dam and creat- ror Pond Steering Committee, ing mudflats. Unless the com- which has provided oversight munity takes action, wetlands during the process to develop will develop and the state will options for the future of the begin regulating any activity body of water. that disrupts that habitat, ProjT he owner o f t h e d a m ect Manager Jim Figurski said — whether it is Pacific Power Tuesday. or anotherowner in the future "I think it's time to bring in — is responsible for maintainthe governor's office,oursena- ing the structure and, if it detors, Pacific Power, and really cides to remove it, for the cost get some direction here," Rus- to take it out and mitigate imsell said. "It's time to be clear pacts to the river. and have them put their cards The new Mirror Pond comon the table, because they've mittee will have up to nine been holding them close." m embers, i n c luding p a r k City Councilor Mark Capell board members Scott Wallace agreed. Capell said he appre- and Ted Schoenborn, parks

Executive Director Don Horton, Bend Community Development Director Mel Oberst, two city councilors and as many as three citizens. The City Council did not decide Tuesday which councilors will serve on the committee.

The community survey data that Figurski presented at the joint meeting of the City Coun1 cil and park board Tuesday did not show a clear preference among respondents for how local governments should m anage Mirror P ond. T h e questionnaire asked people to rate several options, including dredging sediment from the pond, doing nothing and rerouting the river channel and removing the dam.

More than 1 ,200 people participated in the survey and when they were asked to rank the four options, 41 percent saidtheir favorite option would be to dredge Mirror Pond and leavethe dam inplace,according to results provided by the park distri ct.However, 36 per- Nsi cent said they would prefer to realignthe river and remove I the dam. The survey was not scientific, because people opted in by going online to fill it out.

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The increase for most local employers in 20D was set Continued from A1 between 2 percent and 5 perDunkelberg said the library cent, but SB 822 reduced the will save about $104,000 per increase to less than 1 percent year, and he hopes to use some by making graduated cuts to of that money to p u rchase PERS cost-of-living a djustbooks and other supplies. ments, eliminating a tax credit "It's a big chunk," he said. for retirees living out of state "That's nearly what we pay in and delaying employer contrirent for the East Bend Library." butions in the current budget

Public employers pay a percentage of annual payroll into PERS. Those rates are set every two years based on whether the PERS investment fund has high or low returns. If the return ratesare high, employers' rates godown. Ifreturn rates are low, the rates go up. The fund lost a substantial amount following the stock m arket crash in 2008, meaning rates were scheduled to increase in 2011, 2013 and 2015.

$1.3 million a year until 2015.

The county hasn't yet decided what will be done with the money. But County Administrator Tom Anderson said the budget committee will likely recommend the money beput into the PERS reserve fund in anticipation of future rate hikes.

Jefferson County stands to cycle. save $177,000 per year and will Though employers are not alsoputthe money ina reserve required to contribute during fund, according t o C o unty the current two-year budget Administrative Officer J eff cycle,many are choosing to set Rasmussen. the money aside in anticipation Crook County Human Reof an increase in 2015. sources D i r ector M i c helle "We'll be setting aside the Blomquist said the county will bulk of it in a reserve fund," save $45,000 per year but said said Sonia Andrews, chief fi- there has been no discussion nancial officer for the city of about where the money will Bend. go.

The city a n d D e schutes — Reporter: 541-383-0376, County will each save about sking@bendbulletin.com

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THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013

BRIEFING

Teen punched and robbed A17-year-old was punched in the face and robbed by another teen

whom he hadarranged to meet to sell an iPod

on Tuesday,according to Bend Police.

The victim, a Redmond resident

who was house-sitting in Bend, had placed

an ad on Craigslist.

A prospective buyer contacted him, and the

two arranged to meetat the intersection of Carm Lane and Pam Place in southwest Bend.

The two met shortly

before 2 p.m. Thesuspect, described as a 17- or18-year-old male, inspected the iPod, then

punched the owner in the face and ranoff with the device.

The suspect is described as beingap-

jEFFERSON COUNTY SCHOOLS

IS I'I

EVENT CALENDAR

OWeSS ci e

• Superintendentsaysrepayment of money received inerror shouldn't result in anycuts

By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

The Jefferson County School District received nearly $2.5 million more in state funds than it was due over the last two years, money the district will now have to

payback.

Superintendent Rick Molitor said the district recently discovered the error and reported its findings to the Oregon Department of Education.

Molitor said the mistake appears tohave been the result of a clerical error, the inadvertent switching of figures on two lines of financial paperwork filed with the state for the 2011-12 and 2012-13 school

years. Because school districts receive the bulk of their operating budgets through the state, districts regularly file materials detailing their internal financial activity, student population and other factors that determine how much they receive.

In the Jefferson County School District's filings, figures detailing the interest paid by the district on transportation-relatedpurchases, such as new buses, were switched with figures reporting the district's total interest payments — forbuses, school construction, and other capital costs. Using the incorrect information, Molitor said the

Department of Education paid the district over $1.2 million more than it should have for each of the two years.

Molitor said that due to fluctuations in the state school fund from year to year, the overpayment wasn't noticed until after the fact, even though it was equal to roughly 8 percent of the district budget.

"It would seem like it would be easy to find, but it really wasn't," he said.

Repaying the funds shouldn't be terribly painful for the district, Molitor said.

During the years the district was overpaid, it was running a surplus, he said, banking a similar amount of money in its reserve fund. The district has also received a number of grants in recent years, Molitor said, and had been building its

TODAY

reserves,expecting that some of that grant funding will disappear in the near future.

The district is likely to repay the state by drawing down its reserve accounts, Molitor said, avoiding any cuts to programs for students in the near term.

"It's not catastrophic, but it definitely is a setback," he said.

State education department spokeswoman Crystal Greene said her agency is working to develop a repayment plan with the school district, but has not yet determined a payment schedule. Molitor said he's optimistic the state will be lenient since the district brought the discrepancy to the agency's attention.

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

proximately 6 feet tall and180 pounds, with

black hair and scarring on the inside of his fore-

CATCHING SOME THRILLS ON VACATION

arms. He waslast seen wearing a black shirt and black shorts.

Anyone with infor-

mation should contact Bend Police at 541-3222960.

— Bulletin staff report

Underpass detour The Third Street

underpass will be closed from 7 p.m. to 7a.m. nightly throughout

August as city crews work to correct frequent flooding. A signed detour will lead commuters to Franklin Avenue, Ninth Street and Wilson Avenue.

Gre 0ood Ave 3 ct5

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Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

ilson Av

Bryce Hart, 32, of Santa Cruz, Calif., launches his bike over a feature at the Slalom Play Loop near Phil's Trail on Tuesday afternoon. "I found this place online and had to come check it out. We are on a family vacation, staying out in Sunriver," Hart said.

S I

I

R d Market IId Greg Cross/The Bulletin

STATE NEWS • BPA:Administrator

is replaced amid an investigation.

• Klamath Basin:Judge

denies request to keep water flowing.

• Strawderries:A new species was found on Hoodoo mountain.

Stories on B3, B6

Well shot! reader photos • We want to seeyour

UO professorgetsdimate change grant

By Andrew Clevenger The Bulletin

WASHINGTON — It's hard to envision Dorris Ranch, home of Oregon's oldest working filbert farm, as an orchard full of pecan trees.

Or to look out across the rolling fields in Gettysburg National Military Park, the site of Gen. Pickett's ill-fated charge against Union lines 150 years ago this month, and see instead a swamp with small trees and brush overrun with kudzu.

But Robert Melnick, a professorof landscape architecture at the University of Oregon, spends a lot of time worrying about what Ameri-

ca's public treasures will look like in the future. In particular, he tries to imagine the effect of climate change on various landscapes of cultural and historic significance.

Last week, the National Park Service announced that Melnick's team has been awarded a $25,000 grant to help create a playbook for park superintendents and other managers when confronted with tough decisions that stem from changing conditions caused byrising temperatures.

The award, part of $195,000 handed out to various projects by the Park Service's National Center for Preservation Technology & Training, is part of

an effort to protect historic sites and resources across the country.

"These innovative projects are developing new technologies or adapting existing technology to preserve our nation's historic cultural resources," said National Park Service Director Jonathan Jarvis in a preparedstatement."We are pleased to provide assistance for these programs that are bringing the best skills and technology of the present to preservethe treasures ofthe past."

Other projects include using genetic sequencing in the bacterial analysis of mercurytreated collections and the

preservation of timber-framing structures by evaluating critical joinery without dam-

agingit.

For Melnick, places where people made changes to the landscape that had a long-term effect on American history are part of the way we understand ourselves as a people. The challenge is developing a strategy to deal with the coming changes, even though it is not clear what those will be.

"If those places disappear, what will our grandchildren and their grandchildren know'? You run the risk of losing that visible history in the landscape," he said.

SeeGrant/B5

for another special

workatbendbulletin.com /watersportsand we'll pick the best for

publication.

• Email other goodphotos

Who stole thecookies?ICidsare on the case

By Megan Kehoe

5+I

The Bulletin

of the great outdoors

toreaderphotos© bendbull etin.com and tell us a bit about where and when you took them.

We'll choosethe best for publication.

Submission requirements: Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — as well as your name, hometown and phone number.Photos must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

OREGON HIGHDESERT CLASSICS I: AU.S. Equestrian Federation class AA international hunter-jumper equestrian competition; proceeds benefit J Bar JYouth Services; free admission; Ba.m.-5p.m.; JBar JBoys Ranch, 62895 Hamby Road, Bend; 541-3891409, tryan@jbarj.org or www.jbarj.org/ohdc.

SUMMER SHOWDOWN HORSESHOW:A National Reined Cow Horse Association event featuring herd work, rein work, steer stopping and more; free; 8 a.m. and 7 p.m.shows; Rim Rock Riders Arena, 17037 S.W. Alfalfa Road, Powell Butte; 206-713-1121 or www.nwrcha.com.

CASCADECYCLING CLASSIC:The 74-mile McKenzie Pass Road Race stage begins at Maxwell Sno-park for women and Big Springs Sno-parkfor men; both end at Three Creeks Snopark; free for spectators; 10 a.m.; Bend location; 541-388-0002 or www. cascade-classic.org.

BEND FARMERS MARKET:Freeadmission; 3-7 p.m.; Brooks Alley, between Northwest Franklin Avenue and Northwest Brooks Street; 541-408-4998, bendfarmersmarket@ gmail.com or www. bendfarmersmarket.com.

AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Sue Fountain reads from her book, "Too Cold to Snow"; free; 4-6 p.m.; Dudley's Bookshop Cafe, 135 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-749-2010.

ALIVEAFTER FIVE:Hit Explosion performs, with Mosely Wotta; at the north end of Powerhouse Drive; free; 5-8 p.m.; Old Mill District, 661 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-389-0995 or www. aliveafterfivebend.com.

MUSIC IN THE CANYON:Featuring Soul Benders; free; 5:30-8 p.m.; American Legion Community Park, 850 S.W. Rimrock Way, Redmond; www. musicint hecanyon.com.

AUTHORPRESENTATION: Learn about fermented foods and howto make them from Sandor Katz; $20; 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon Locavore,1216 N.E. First St., Bend; www. centraloregonlocavore. com.

PICNIC IN THEPARK: Featuring high energy music and comedy with Stoddard and Cole; free; 6-8 p.m.; Pioneer Park, 450 N.E. Third St., Prineville; 541-447-6909.

"THE METROPOLITAN OPERA: LATRAVIATA": An encore presentation of Willy Decker's production of the Verdi opera starring Natalie Dessay; $12.50; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 8 IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347.

THE CONGRESS:The Colorado rock 'n' roll band performs; free; 7 p.m., McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com.

THURSDAY

photos of water sports version of Well shot! that will run in the Outdoors section. Submit your best

www.bendbulletin.com/local

OUR SCHOOLS, OUR STUDENTS Educational news and activities, and local kids

and their achievements.

• School Notes and submission info,B2

Andy Tulhs/The Bulletin

Hannah Choi, 10, left, and Makayla Saraceno, 7, examine ink samples submerged in water during the Bend Park & Recreation District's Detective Work Camp in Bend on Tuesday.

Mayhem has broken out at a local elementary school this week in the form of thefts, ransoms and robberies.

But luckily, the school has a team of detectives poundingthe pavement, searching for clues and using their deductive reasoning skills to get to the bottom of the crimes.

The biggestcrime facing this team of detectives?

Who stole the cookies from the cookie jar.

"We were just looking for something fresh to do," said Tonya Gordon, a camp instructor with Bend Park & Recreation District's Detective Work Camp. "We wanted to offer something this year for the kids interested in science, and forensic science is very hot these days."

This week, a group of about 14 students between the ages of 7 and 11 are playing the part of detective in the Detective Work

Camp.

SeeCamp/B2

OREGON HIGHDESERT CLASSICS I:A LI.S. Equestnan Federation class AA international hunter-jumper equestrian competition; proceeds benefit J Bar J Youth Services; free admission; 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; J Bar J Boys Ranch, 62895 Hamby Road, Bend; 541-389-1409, tryan© jbarj.org or www.jbarj. org/ohdc.

SUMMER SHOWDOWN HORSESHOW:A National Reined Cow Horse Association event featuring herd work, rein work, steer stopping and more; free; 8 a.m. and 7 p.m.shows; Rim Rock Riders Arena, 17037 S.W. Alfalfa Road, Powell Butte; 206-713-1121 or www.nwrcha.com.

See Calendar/B3

B2

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013

NEws oF REcoRD POLICE LOG The Bulletin will update items in the Police Log when such a request is received. Any new information, such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-383-0358.

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest made at 2:46 p.m.

July11, in the 2600 block of Northeast U.S. Highway 20.

DUU — Anthony Luna Levison, 27, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 12:22 a.m. July13, in the area of Northwest Eighth Street and Northwest Ogden Avenue.

DUII — Jason Lee Smith, 24, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at12:57 a.m. July13, in the area of Northwest Hill Street and Northwest Harriman Street.

Burglary— A burglary was reported at 2:53 a.m. July 13, in the 2000 block of Northeast Jackson Avenue.

DUII — Erick Franklin Weatherly, 23, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 6:43 p.m. July 13, in the area of Northeast Third Street and Northeast Greenwood Avenue.

DUU — Chantel Ladene Flores, 22, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 12:56 a.m. July 14,in the area of Southeast Division Street and Southeast Reed Market Road.

DUII — Emily Grace Baughman, 21, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 2:03 a.m.

July14, in the area of Butler

Market Road and Daniel Road.

Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest made at 4:43 p.m. July13, in the 1900 block of Northeast Third Street.

p.m. July 9, in the 300 block of Northwest Oak Tree Lane.

Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest made at 2:03 p.m. July 9, in the1700 block of South U.S. Highway 97.

REDMOND POLICE Theft — A theft was reported at 2:12 p.m. July 9, in the 1700 DEPARTMENT block of South U.S. Highway 97.

Theft — A theft was reported Vehicle crash — An accident was at 9:54 a.m. July 8, in the 100 reported at 3:34 p.m. July 9, in block of Northwest Sixth Street. the area of Southwest 23rd Street and SouthwestQuartzAvenue.

Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 10:38 a.m.

Criminal mischief — An act of July 8, in the 400 block of criminal mischief was reported Northwest Greenwood Avenue. and an arrest made at10:14 p.m. July 9, in the area of Theft — A theft was reported East state Highway 126 and at 11:59 a.m. July 8, in the Southeast Evergreen Avenue.

2100 block of Northwest Kilnwood Place.

Theft — A theft was reported at 9:51 a.m. July 10, in the Vehicle crash — An accident 2400 block of Southwest was reported at 2:10 p.m. July Canal Boulevard.

8, in the area of Southwest Black Butte Boulevard and Unlawful entry — A vehicle Southwest Canyon Drive. was reported entered at 12:37 Burglary — A burglary was reported p.m. July10, in the 200 block of Southwest12th Street. at3:06 p.m. July8, in the 2300 block of Southwest First Street.

Theft — A theft was reported at 2:23 p.m. July 10, in the 700 Theft — A theft was reported block of Northeast Larch Avenue. and an arrest made at 9:02 p.m. July 8, in the 300 block Theft — A theft was reported of Northwest Oak Tree Lane. and an arrest made at 2:59 Theft — A theft was reported p.m. July10, in the 900 block of Northwest Sixth Street. at 8:10 a.m. July 9, in the 800 block of Northwest Oak Lane.

Theft — A theft was reported DUII —Stephanie Jeanette Klum, and an arrest made at 3:14 23, was arrested on suspicion p.m. July10, in the 700 block of Northwest Fifth Street. of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 8:27 a.m. July 9, in Criminal mischief — An act of the area of Southeast First Street criminal mischief was reported and Southeast Veterans Way. and an arrest made at 5:59 p.m.

July10, in the 2800 block of Vehicle crash — An accident Southwest Pumice Avenue. was reported at 9:46 a.m.

July 9, in the 4100 block of Theft — A theft was reported South U.S. Highway 97. at 8:53 p.m. July10, in the 400 Vehicle crash — An accident block of Southwest Rimrock Way. was reported at12:06 DUU — Jason Eugene Strom, p.m. July 9, in the area of 43, was arrested on suspicion Southwest Canal Boulevard of driving under the influence and Southwest Veterans Way. of intoxicants at1:45 a.m.

Theft — A theft was reported July11, in the 2300 block of and an arrest made at1:44 Northwest Coyner Avenue.

Camp Continued from B1 The weeklong camp, held at Highland Magnet School at Kenwood on Bend's west side, teaches students the ins and outs of being a detective, including how to dust for fingerprints, how to make shoe impressions and how to collect evidence from a crime scene.

Students will even learn about blood spatter later this week.

On Tuesday morning, students used chemistry to determine which pen a crook used to write a note left behind at a hypothetical crime scene.

Using water and a r u bbing alcohol solution, students first tested out pieces of the suspicious note. When the paper was dipped in a jar of the solution, students observed that the black ink turned a vibrant hue of orange.

From there, students tested several pens that had been lying around the classroom, marking strips of paper and then immersing them in the rubbing alcohol to determine what kind of color reaction

Burglary — A burglary was reported at 9:35 a.m. July 11, in the 2500 block of Southwest Volcano Way. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 9:36 a.m. July 11, in the 200 block of Northwest 28th Street.

Theft — A theft was reported at11:19 a.m. July11, in the 300 block of Northwest Greenwood Avenue.

Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at11:46 a.m. July11, in the area of Southwest Fourth Street and Southwest Deschutes Avenue.

Theft — A theft was reported at 2:51 p.m. July11, in the 2000 block of South U.S. Highway 97.

Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 5:48 p.m. July 11, in the area of Northwest17th Street and Northwest Larch Avenue.

Theft — A theft was reported at 9:21 a.m. July 12, in the 3800 block of Southwest 21st Street.

Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 4:56 p.m. July12, in the area of Northwest Sixth Street and Northwest Jackpine Avenue.

Theft — A theft was reported at 6:27 p.m. July 12, in the 700 block of Northwest Quince Avenue.

Theft — A theft was reported at 9:54 p.m. July12, in the 1600 block of Southwest Odem Medo Road.

Unauthorizeduse — A vehicle was reported stolen at 9:33 a.m. July13, in the1200 block of Southwest 28th Street.

Burglary — A burglary was reported at11 a.m. July 13, in the 1800 block of South U.S. Highway 97.

Theft — A theft was reported at 10:25 p.m. July13, in the 600 block of Southwest Glacier Avenue.

Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 10:31 a.m. July 14, in the 500 block of Northwest 28th Street.

Drake Chisum, left, and Jackson Wainwright, both 7 and from Bend, examine ink during a lesson on chromatography at the Bend Park & Recreation Department's Detective

Camp on Tuesday.

Andy Tullis The Bulletin

they would have.

"When I sawthat this camp had a lot of chemistry and science in it, I was like, 'Oh yeah — let's do this,'" Nicholas Ford, 11, said.

Camp instructor Lara Mat heny said t hat w h il e s h e doesn't expect students to r emember everything f r om camp, she hopes it gives them

a good jumping-off point for

future science learning.

"If the kids remember what c hromatography is a w e e k from now, I'd be shocked," Matheny said. "It's really general concepts we're going after here. And it gives them a good place to start."

Noah Bell and Van Hofeldt, both 8, worked together to figure out which pen was used by the culprit. One of their ink

Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest made at 6:11 p.m. July14, in the 300 block of Northwest Oak Tree Lane.

Theft — A theft was reported at 8:31 p.m. July14, in the1000 block of Northwest Rimrock Drive.

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at12:28 p.m. July15, in the area of Northeast Third Street.

OREGON STATE POLICE Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 4:03 p.m.

July14, in the area of U.S. Highway 20 near milepost 6.

Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 9:25 a.m. July15, in the South U.S. Highway 97 and Rosedale Road in Crescent.

BEND FIRE RUNS Friday 9:23 a.m.— Confined cooking fire, 23086 Remuda Lane.

4:32 p.m.— Natural vegetation fire, 86 S.W. Century Drive.

5:44 p.m.— Brush or brush-and-grass mixture fire, 20545 Builders St. 24 — Medical aid calls.

Saturday 4:11 p.m.— Smoke odor reported, area of Woodside Place.

9 — Medical aid calls.

Sunday 6:44 p.m.— Natural vegetation fire, across from 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive.

24 — Medical aid calls.

Monday 4:25 p.m.— Natural vegetation fire, 334 N.E. Hawthorne Ave.

when tested.

From there, students could dust for fingerprints on the

pen.

"This has been my favorite project so far," Van said. "I like putting all of this together and using chemistry to figure out who the bad guy is."

Though s t udents d i d n 't know it at the time, the lesson in ink chromatography will help later in the week when the actual cookie heist is set to take place. According to Gordon, students will arrive Thursday to find that somebody has robbed the cookie jar.

samples bled purple; another stayed black. The third one, when dipped in the solution, turned orange — the same color the culprit's ink turned

29 — Medical aid calls.

REDMOND FIRE RUNS July8 8:30 a.m.— Unauthorized burning, 621 N.E. Apache Circle in Redmond.

10:27 a.m.— Smoke odor reported, 3219 S.W. Metolius Place in Redmond.

10:42 a.m.— Hay fire, 4875 N. U.S. Highway 97 in Redmond.

7:55 p.m.— Smoke odor reported, area of North U.S. Highway 97 in Terrebonne.

10 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, area of Southwest 24th Street in Redmond.

7 — Medical aid calls.

July9 11:35a.m.— Unauthorized burning, 1111 N.E. 11th St. in Redmond.

8 — Medical aid calls.

July10 5:49 a.m.— Barkdust fire, 1440 Redwing Loop in Redmond.

10:36 a.m.— Unauthorized burning, 3220 S.W. Obsidian Ave. in Redmond.

3:29 p.m.— Smoke odor reported, 343 E. Antler Ave. in Redmond.

14 — Medical aid calls.

Thursday 6 — Medical aid calls.

Friday 6 p.m.— Barkdust fire, 850 S.W. Rimrock Way in Redmond.

8:24 p.m.— Building fire, 3056 S.W. Quartz Ave. in Redmond.

2 — Medical aid calls.

Saturday 5 — Medical aid calls.

Sunday 5:17 p.m.— Barkdust fire, 8790 Merlin Drive in Redmond.

7 — Medical aid calls.

"We're teaching i n quirybased science here," Gordon said. "Students are the ones asking q u estions. T h ey're driving the learning."

— Reporter: 541-383-0354, mkehoe@bendbulfetin.com

Find It All

Online

bendbulletin.com

DESCHUTESCOUNTY

FAIR ,,DEQ

EVERGREEN

In-Home Care Servlces

care for loved ones. comfort for au.

S41-389-0006 www.evergreeninhome.com

SCHOOL NOTES

REUNIONS Crook County High School class of 1983 will hold a reunion July 20; 11 a.m.-1 p.m. at Ochoco Creek Park covered area, 529 N.E. Juniper St., Prineville; bring potluck, drinks and lawn chairs; 6-10 p.m. at Club Pioneer,1851 N.E. Third St., Prineville; no-host dinner with adults only; reservations at 541-447-6177; contact Isabel Perez at scifiruca@ yahoo.com, www.facebook. com/groups/574419455932394/ classmates.com or http://bend. craigslist.org/eve/3884801493.html.

Bend HighSchool class of2003 will hold a reunion July 20; 5-8 p.m. at Broken TopGolf Club,62000 Broken Top Drive, Bend; $30 per person; purchase tickets at www.classcreator. com/Bend-Oregon-2003; contact Gwen Hickmond, 503-201-9996 or ghickmond©gmail.com.

Bend High School class of 1978 will hold a reunion Aug. 2-3: 6 p.m.

Aug. 2; no-host gathering at Worthy Brewing,495 N.E. Bellevue Dr., Bend; Noon Aug. 3 atCompass Park in Northwest Crossing; bring your own lunch, chairs and blankets; classes of '77 and '79 are invited; donations accepted for parkfee and nametags;contactLyndaCoatsSellers at 541-408-7096 or visit Facebook page,www.facebook. com/groups/BHS78isneverstraight/.

Redmond UnionHigh School class of 1963 will hold a reunion Aug. 2-4; 6-8 p.m. Aug. 2; no-host gathering at Pappy's Pizzeria, 1655 N.Highway 97, Redmond; 2 p.m.Aug. 3bus trip to Abbas' Museum, meet atSleep Inn Motel, 1847 N. Highway 97,Redmond and 5:30 p.m. dinner atformer Red Rooster Restaurant,1857 N.W.Sixth St., Redmond; $30 perperson for dinner; reservations required; 7:30 a.m. Aug. 4, Buckaroo Breakfast at County Fair; 541-548-4419, Jeannie (Smith) Branin at 541-410-7338 or Imcattle©q.com.

Bend High School class of1973

Hovv tosubmit Teen feats: Kids recognized recently for academic achievements or for participation in clubs, choirs or volunteer groups.

(Please submit a photo.)

Contact: 541-383-0358,

youth©bendbulletin.com Mail:P.O. Box 6020,Bend, OR 97708

Other schoolnotes: College announcements, military graduations or

training completions, reunion announcements.

Contact: 541-383-0358, bulletin@bendbulletin.com

Story ideas School driefs: Items and announcements of general interest.

Contact: 541-633-2161, news@bendbulletin.com

Student profiles: Know of a kid with a compelling

story?

Contact: 541-383-0354,

mkehoe©bendbulletin.com

will hold a reunion Aug. 9-10; 5:30 p.m.

Aug. 9 at CruxFermentation Project, 50 S.W. Division St., Bend; free; and5:30 p.m. Aug.10at BendGolfand Country Club, 61045 Country Club Dr.; $40; registration required; contact Jennifer Stenkamp,541-548-0711,Facebook page"BendHighSchoolClassof

1973" or https://reunionmanager.net/ reunion registration.php?class id=14 2545&reunion=BEND+SENIOR+HIGH+ SCHOOLBclass of=1973.

Bend High School class of 1968 will hold a reunion Aug. 10; 6-10 p.m. at Country Catering, 900 S.E.Wilson

Ave.; $30 per person; registration required; Arlo Young, bendclassof68@ yahoo.com, bendclassof68@gmail. com or 503-871-7737.

Bend High School class of 1983 will hold a reunion Aug.17-18; informal gathering at BendBrewfest in Les Schwab Amphitheater during early afternoon Aug.17; McMenamin's Old St. Francis School from 6-11 p.mAug. 17, 700 N.W.Bond St.; and ano-host picnicat Pioneer Parkfrom12-3p.m.

Aug.18; $45 per person; RSVPMary StenkampWeinberg,503-703-8283 or weinberm©ohsu.edu.

COLLEGE NOTES Nick Loeffler, of Bend, was named to the 2013 dean's list at Lawrence University in Appleton, Wis. He is the son of Peter andHelenLoeffler.

Amanda MacGurn, ofBend,graduated with a Master of Public Health degree from Emory University in Atlanta.

Brandon Roadman, of Bend, graduated from Montana State University in Bozeman, Mont., and was named to the Dean's Honor Roll for the spring 2013 semester.

Tyler Walsh, of Bend, graduated from Montana State University in Bozeman, Mont.,andwas named to the Dean's Honor Roll for the spring 2013 semester.

Steven Berge was named to the spring President's Honor Roll at Montana State University in Bozeman, Mont.

The following students were named to the spring Dean's Honor Roll at Montana State University: Haley Beal, Christina Macy, Brandon O'Brien, Kaitlyn Agnew, Cassidy Fisher and Brenna Mooney.

We Would Like to Thank Our Generous 2013 Sponsors Presented by

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S t Charles Health S y s t em

Pacific Power

Yellow Jersey Deschutes Brewery • No r t h w e st Brain and Spine • Bend Broadband • Worthy Brewing Rock 98.3 The Twins Polka Dot Jersey Les Schwab Tire Center St Charles Cancer Center Suntrack Sound Medivation Microsemi REI Robberson Ford-Mazda News Channel 21 GU

steuer Design Green Jersey FootZone Breakaway Consulting Central Oregon Radiology Assn.

Cycle Pub Genentech Desert Orthopedics Dick's Sporting Goods Longboard Louie's Mountain View Acupuncture Old Mill District Bicycle Rides NW The Bulletin Sanofi-Aventis The Source Weekly Sunnyaide Sports Validation Resources

White Jersey Central Oregon IPA Neurology of Bend Tozer Design Visit Bend Bryant, Lovlien &, Jarvis Powered by Bowen Sun Country Tours Washington Federal AFLAC Focus Physical Therapy Cassondra Schindler Consulting Eberhard's Dairy

Bike Around Bend Giant Bicycles Peloton Rebound Physical Therapy Greg Welch Construction Hosted by Sunnyside Sports Our Other Supporters: Broken Top Residents The Reserve at Broken Top Central Event Rentals Elevation Tents Donner Flowers Newport Market Bend — LaPine School District BoneYard Cycling Team Boy Scouts Troop 18Leon Patenburg Resource Revival Sam Handelman/SCS Ben Thomson Gold Wing Riders of America — Bend Chapter MBSEF Super Fit Productions Swix Athletic Club of Bend

Hust &, coffey Parlour Wild Rye Time2Race Umpqua Bank Fred Meyer Costco Walmart Food 4 Less Trader Joe's Ray'8 Market Whole Foods Albertson'8 Grocery Outlet

Erickson's Grocery Big 0 Bagels BeBop Biscotti Worthy Brewing Big Foot Beverages Great Harvest Bread Nancy P's Rockin' Daves Safeway-3rd St Sparrow Bakery Target Foods Westside Bakery Oregon Nat. Guard Marc<a Huber-Auison James Breakaway Promotions

Au Mixed Up Jeanette Sullivan Endowment NWX ProgressivePrinting Press Pros Strictly Organic

Cascade Disposal lan Boswell Chris Horner Marlene Alexander Thom Pastor Alice Beckstrom Mt. Bachelor Village Mt. Bachelor/Sunset Dinner Rest Stop Captains 8, their volunteers: Rotary Club of BendMichelle Wainwright Charlene 8, Dave Clark Laura S Danny Long Trader Joe's Team ONDA Boys 8, Girls Club Bontrager-Trek

Mid-Oregon Lending Baldhead Cabinets Nancy Colton Avon pastir u pastaria Bath 8, Body Works CORK

And All of Our Awesome Volunteers, Friends BoFamily!

WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

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~«g«Liles BPA administrator replaced I(larnath ranchers The Associated Press KLAMATH FALLS — A Klamath Falls judge denied a request Tuesday to keep the state of Oregon from shutting off irrigation water in the upper Klamath Basin.

That leaves intact a state d ecision recognizing t h e senior water rights of the Klamath Tribes.

The water rights decision came down this spring, as drought began to sap the water supplies in the highdesert basin.

The tribes have used their water rights to protect threatened fish, and state workers have been shuttling off irrigation water in the upper basin where ranchers use the water to green up pastures and grow hay.

Judge Cameron Wogan ruled Tuesday against putting the water rights decision on hold while it's appealed. He said that could take five to 10 years.

A stay would give the ranchers water i n v i olation of the "first come, first served" principle of Western water law, he said.

Granting a stay, Wogan said, "would elevate petitioners over everyone so they would be the only ones to get extra water if downstream rights are curtailed as they request."

The ranchers have four cases before Wogan. He rejected stay requests in two.

He said the plaintiff in a third may want to consider withdrawing to avoid exposure to liability for damages if a stay were granted but the appeal eventually failed. He set a h e aring next week to schedule arguments in a fourth that still has a chance to make arguments for a stay.

The water rights decision from the Oregon Water Resources Department came after nearly four decades of litigation, and it gave the tribal group a d o minant position in the basin's long water struggle.

AROUND THE STATE MISSulg WOmell —A Southern Oregonwoman has been missing since the Fourth of July, and baffled investigators hope the public can

amid hiring investigation

help find her.StephanieAnneWarner, 43, spent part of the holiday in Ashland before heading north to her home in the unincorporated community of Ruch. She saw her boyfriend at the Ruch Country Store at

about 5p.m.,andnobodyhasseenhersince.JacksonCountysheriff's

By Jeff Barnard

deputies found Warner's truck in her driveway. There were no signs of forced entry or foul play in the vehicle or the home. Relatives who alert-

The Associated Press

ed police to thedisappearancetold officers it's not like Warner to drop

PORTLAND — The newly appointed administrator of the Bonneville Power Administration ha s b e en replaced in the midst of an inspector general's i nvest i g a t i o n into allegations that ve t e rans M a inzer were not given

out of sight. Searchers with dogs looked for signs of the missing woman near her property last week and found nothing. Warner is described as 5

feet 2 inchestall, weighing 135poundswith brown eyesandred hair. ec 4 •

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'The SuiCide Bridge' — Portland police say a man fell to his death from the Vista Bridge just weeksbefore the span is to get temporary barriers to prevent suicide. Sgt. PeteSimpson saysofficers responded to the sceneless than hour before sunrise Tuesday.The Oregon State Medical Examiner will try to identify the man. He is

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the fourth person this year to die at the span known as "The Suicide Bridge." In response to the deaths, the city last week announced

proper preference in h i r ing, and m a nagers m ay h ave r e taliated against employeescoop- Drummond erating with the investigation.

An email f rom a d eputy secretary of Energy to BPA employees on Monday said the acting deputy administrator, Elliot Mainzer, has been named acting administrator on an interim basis.

The email f r o m D e puty Secretary of Energy Daniel Poneman does not mention B ill D r u mmond, wh o w a s sworn in as BPA administrator by Poneman on Feb. 7, or give any explanation for his replacement.

But theannouncement came out a day prior to an inspector general's report finding there was evidence BPA was not giv-

plans to install temporary, anti-suicide screens. Portland Bureauof Transportation spokeswoman Diane Dulken says they should be in place by mid-August. Estimates are it would cost $2.5 million for a

The Associated Press file photo

The Columbia River flows through the Bonneville Dam near Cascade Locks. The administrator of the Bonneville Power Administration, which sells and transmits power from this and other dams in the Northwest, has been replaced on an interim basis.

permanent barrier that's architecturally appropriate to the structure listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

ReSerVOirprOteSt —Four people havebeenarrested after 75 to

against BPA's Human Capital Management employees, to immediately suspend any such actions that had already been taken," and to tell any employees who had been suspended to return to work immediately.

The deputy secretary also directed the administrator to tell employees that they can cooperate freely with the inspector general's investigation without fear of retaliation, the letter said.

Drummond sent an email to BPA employees last week saying they should never be afraid of r e t aliation, p a r ticularly when asked for information ing federally required hiring by the Department of Energy preference to veterans. or theinspector general. BPA The report — called a man- employees go through annual agement alert — emphasized ethics training. thatthere were concerns some The letter added that the employees were d isciplined deputy secretary had ordered who had cooperated with the an immediate review of BPA inspector general's investiga- management, and was sendtion, or who had raised con- ing a special team to BPA cerns over the hiring practices. headquarters in Portland to Drummond's r eplacement carry that out. w as first r eported by T h e The report from Inspector Oregonian.

General Gregory Friedman Energy spokeswoman Nike- said the i n vestigation w as ta Kumar said in an email that ongoing, stemming from an the department could not com- anonymous June 2012 comment on personnel matters, plaint about prohibited personbut noted that the department nelpractices. The department's had made an official response personnel office notified BPA to th e i n s pector g eneral's of the allegations in February, investigation. a month after Drummond's The July 15 letter from En- appointment. ergy Department Chief HuThe investigation so far has man Capital Officer Robert found that B onneville "enGibbs said that on July 10, the gaged in prohibited personnel deputy secretary directed the practices" in 95 of 146 cases,or BPA administrator to " t ake 65 percent, between November no adverse personnel actions 2010 and June 2012. The prac-

100 gathered at Portland's Mount Tabor Park to protest the city's decision to follow a federal mandate to cover open reservoirs. KATU-TV

tices involved modifying the classification of which applications were best qualified after they were received, resulting in the "inappropriate exclusion of veterans and other applicants" from consideration.

The continuinginvestigation was looking at why the issues were not addressed "in a timely manner" after they were discovered by Bonneville.

The report noted that investigators were not yet ready to conclude whether retaliation was taken against employees, but "we are deeply concerned."

Rep. Darrell Issa, R-Calif., chairman of the House Oversight and G overnment Reform Committee, sent a letter to Poneman asking for documents related to any retaliation against BPA employees. ""The fact that Department

reports the four were arrested early Tuesdayafter protesters violated a midnight curfew. The group gathered at the park Monday night, and most had left by about1 a.m. Some announced on a bullhorn that

they plan to bangpots andpans at aCity Council meeting today. The names of those arrested weren't immediately known. The roots of the dispute date to the Bush administration, when the Environmental

Protection Agency issued arule to prevent contamination by cryptosporidium, a parasite that killed more than 100 people in Milwaukee in1993 and sickened thousands more. Demonstrators want city

leaders to ask Oregon's congressional delegation for help pursuing a waiver or extension.

Video-dasedall champ — A University of Oregonstudent has won $250,000 in a national video game competition and will be a guest of Major League Baseball at Tuesday night's All-Star Game in New

York. KFLSradio in Klamath Falls reports that Justin Chavarria won MLB 2K13's Perfect Game Challenge, beating out three other finalists

on Tuesday.The21-year-old was a good athlete during his daysat Klamath Union HighSchool, but his video-baseball skills landed him the big payday. Chavarria told the Klamath Falls Herald and News before the competition that he practiced the game six hours a day.

Deg Shaating — Police in Portland say anofficer fatally shot a pit bull that grabbed a smaller dog and refused to let go. Sgt. Pete

officials may be engaged in re-

Simpson says officers responding Tuesdayafternoon to a call about

taliation against whistleblowers courageous enough to re-

the attack found bystanders hitting the larger dog in an effort to get it

to drop the smaller dog. Simpson says anofficer used pepper spray on the dog, but that had noeffect. The spokesmansays the officer

port improper hiring practices is, as the OIG wrote, deeply concerning," Issa wrote. "If true, this i s something the Committee will not tolerate."

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The smaller dog wastaken to avet for treatment.

— From wire reports

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feared the larger dog was about to kill the smaller one and was a danger to bystanders. Simpson says one shot killed the dog instantly.

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shows; Rim Rock Riders Arena, 17037 S.W. Alfalfa Road, Powell Butte; 206-713-1121 or www. nwrcha.com.

CAMP COURAGE ARTSHOW: Featuring artwork by children to express their grief; free admission; 10 a.m.; Hollinshead Barn,1235 N.E. Jones Road, Bend; 541-977-8923 or www.partnersbend.org.

CASCADECYCLING CLASSIC: The 92-mil eand 70-mileCascade Lakes Road Race stage begins and ends at Mt. Bachelor's West Village Lodge; free for spectators; 10 a.m.; Mt. Bachelor ski area, 13000 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-388-0002 or www.cascade-classic.org.

UKULELE UNIVERSITY 2013: A three-day festival with workshops, a luau, jams, open mic and live performances; benefits Ukes for Youths program; $75, $40 children ages 8-13, free for children 7 and younger; 10 a.m., gates open July 19, ends July 21 at noon; Runway Ranch,22655 Peacock Lane,Bend; 541-390-4646 or www.ukeu.info.

SISTERS FARMERSMARKET: 3-6 p.m.; Barclay Park,W estCascade Avenue and Ash Street; www. sistersfarmersmarket.com.

THIRD FRIDAYSTROLL: Businesses stay open with special sales, music, art, food and beverages; this month's theme is "Moonlight Madness"; free; 4-8 p.m.; downtown Redmond; 541-923-5191.

MUSIC IN THEPARK: "Jazz 'n Blues" with Jeff Leslie Blues Trio and John 4Tune; free; 6:30 p.m.; Sahalee Park, B and Seventh streets, Madras; www. centraloregonshowcase.com.

"A MIDSUMMERNIGHT'S DREAM": The classic play by Shakespeare is performed by the Bend Experimental Art Theatre; $15 adult, $10 students18 and younger; 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-419-5558 or www.beatonline.org.

A.P. DUGAS: TheSeattle singersongwriter performs, with Rural Demons; $6; 8 p.m.; Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W. Tin Pan Alley, Bend; 541-241-2271 or www. tinpantheater.com.

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7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-419-5558 or www.beatonline.org.

Continued from B1 AMY GRANT:The pop star 234TH ARMY BAND:The woodwind performs, with Brandon Heath; ensemble of the official military $35 (reserved), $17.50 (general band of Oregon performs; free;10 admission), $75 (VIP) plus fees; add a.m.; High Desert Assisted Living $5 for door sales; 7 p.m.; Christian Community, 2660 N.E. Mary Rose Life Center, 21720 E. U.S. Highway Place, Bend; 541-312-2003 or 20, Bend; 541-389-8241 or www. www.234tharmyband.com. j.mp/amygrantinfo.

CASCADECYCLING CLASSIC: The "CHASINGLEGENDS":A screening 20-mile Time Trial stage begins and of the film about The Tour de France; ends at Crooked River Park; free for raises funds and awareness for spectators; 10 a.m.; Crooked River Central Oregon Trail Alliance; $5; Park, Amphitheater, 1037 S. Main 9:15 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. St., Prineville; 541-388-0002 or Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond www.cascade-classic.org.

St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.

DRONES ATHOME:A panel mcmenamins.com. discussion of the evolution of THE LADYCROONERS:The drones from battleground to California rootsy folk-pop band backyard; buffet lunch included; $20 performs; $5; 9:30 p.m.; Silver members and first-time attendees, Moon Brewing 8 Taproom, 24 N.W. $35 non-members, $35 at door; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., early registration Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-3888331 or www.silvermoonbrewing. closes July16; St. Charles Bend com. conference center, 2500 N.E. Neff YOU'RE WELCOME:The 80's cover Road; 410-633-7163 or www. cityclubco.org. band performs, with Tentareign; free; 9:30p.m.;Liquid Lounge,70 N.W .

234TH ARMY BAND:The brass Newport Ave., Bend; 541-408-2599. band of the official military band of Oregon performs; free; 2 p.m.; American Legion Post45,52532 FRIDAY Drafter Road, La Pine; 541-536BALLOONSOVERBEND 1402 or www.234tharmyband.com. CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL: Balloons launch over Bend, weather AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Craig Johnson will present his newest permitting; followed by a Night Walt Longmire mystery, "A Glow; free admission; 6 a.m. Iaunch, Serpent's Tooth"; $5; 4 p.m.; Paulina 8:30 p.m. Night Glow; Riverbend Springs Books, 422 S.W. Sixth St., Park, Southwest Columbia Street Redmond; 541-526-1491. and Southwest Shevlin Hixon MUNCH Il MUSIC: The music series Drive; 541-323-0964 or www. balloonsoverbend.com. continues with Chicago Afrobeat Project; with food, arts and crafts OREGON HIGHDESERT CLASSICS booths, children's area and more; I: A U.S. Federation class AA dogs prohibited; free; 5:30 p.m.; international hunter-jumper Drake Park, 777 N.W. Riverside equestrian competition; proceeds Blvd., Bend; www.munchandmusic. benefit J Bar J Youth Services; com. free admission; $10 per person for barbecue, ticket required; 8 a.m.-9 AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Craig p.m., 6 p.m. Mardi Gra barbecue Johnson will present his newest while watching Pro-Am relay; J Bar Walt Longmire mystery, "A J Boys Ranch, 62895 Hamby Road, Serpent's Tooth"; $5; 6:30 p.m.; Bend; 541-389-1409, tryan@jbarj.

Paulina Springs Books, 252 W. org or www.jbarj.org/ohdc.

Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-0866.

"A MIDSUMMERNIGHT'S SUMMER SHOWDOWNHORSE SHOW: A National Reined Cow DREAM": The classic play by Shakespeare is performed by the Horse Association event featuring Bend Experimental Art Theatre; $15 herd work, rein work, steer stopping adult, $10 students 18 and younger; and more; free;8 a.m.and 7 p.m.

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BEND BREWFEST THECOMPLETEGUIDETOTHE BREWE RIES,THEBEERSANDALL THEFUN. The Bend Brewfest is a celebration of the craftsmanship and artistry of beer making across the Northwest, offering fine brews, food and entertainment while supporting Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Oregon. Held in Bend's Old Mill District, the event honors the success of local brewers and spotlights their roles in the vitality of Central Oregon's economy.

This official booklet, designed as an interactive reference guide as well as a beer lover's keepsake, is distributed to all Bulletin readers and the thousands who attend the festival.

OREGON FESTIVAL OF CARS THEGUIDETOCENTRALOREGON'S EXCLUSIV EEXOTICCARSHOW The Oregon Festival of Cars features the world's most rare and exotic automobiles.

Both new and vintage models are featured in this show that attracts spectators from across the region who dream of sitting behind the wheel of such sophisticated machinery. The guide includes photos and descriptions of each car featured in the show as well as additional event details.

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increase in the hotel tax on the November ballot, Councilor Victor Chudowsky raised a concern

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about the diversity of interestson the Visit Bend board.

Visit Bend, Bend's tourism agency, solidly backed the tax increase.

Within the tourism community, there was a broader reaction.

Some supported it. Some wondered whether it would help them, and why the tourism tax targets only hotels, and some had doubts about the advertising and visitor data presented by supporters.

The diversity on the Visit Bend board should be an easy fix. Visit Bend is very much the city's creature.

The city controls it to a large extent. The city contracts with Visit Bend. The city gives Visit Bend the money and the authority to build Bend's tourism. Visit Bend develops marketing and sales campaigns to bring in visitors and events. Visit Bend's board is appointed by councilors. Councilor Jodie Barram also sits on the board as the council's representative.

It should also not be a problem, because Visit Bend is welcome to change.

"We are excited to expand Visit Bend's board and initiate a review process of Visit Bend's current bylaws," Doug La Placa, Visit Bend's president and CEO, wrote in an email.

Visit Bend is establishing an advisory council to build on the discussions in the tourism tax debate.

But the council should also be careful about how the board is modified. Boards that oversee publicmoney do need a good balance of representation. They need other things, too.

They need talent.

Board members need to be aligned with the goals of the organization. Yes, they need to have meaningful debates.

They also shouldn't be consumed by fighting among themselves.

That said, when we listened to the debates about the tax, Visit Bend's board looked lopsided.

But as the city thinks about Visit Bend's structure, it should also look at the length of the city contract with Visit Bend. Now, Visit Bend gets a one-year contract.

That's become an issue when the lawyers look at long-term agreements for events, such as with USA Cycling. How can Visit Bend make commitments when its existence is debatable from year toyear?

There may be a way to write around that in contract language, but the council should look at that issue, too.

Midwife regulations will improve safety regon's midwives are among the busiest in the nation, at least statistically. More than 15 percent of births in this state are attended by midwives, according to The New York Times, compared with just over 8 percent nationally.

And while m i dwife-attended birthscan be safe and less expensive than those attended by an obstetrician in a hospital, things can go wrong. It's because they can that Oregon lawmakers approved House Bill 2997, a measure that will make it tougher for unlicensed direct-entry midwives to do business in the state.

Coming to an agreement on a bill tightening restrictions on midwives was no slam dunk, and the bill reflects that. It does not outlaw unlicensed midwives but imposes new burdens on them.

Most important, perhaps, they may not advertise their services and must give prospective clients an informed-consent document that no doubt will persuade at least some women to choose either a physician or a licensed midwife or midwife nurse practitioner.

Among other things, the form will make clear that the midwife is unlicensed and that some midwives are licensed — a reflection of their

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education. It will tell patients that should something go wrong, no state agency will take a complaint, investigate and perhaps fine the midwife. Rather, a patient's only recourse will be to file a civil lawsuit.

Too, it will tell patients that unlicensed midwives cannot administer prescription drugs for pain or anything else.

If the document doesn't change women's minds, this might. When the lawgoes into effect after the governorsigns it,insurance companies and the Oregon Health Plan will not reimburse patients who opt for unlicensed direct-entry midwives.

We'd have been happier with the measure if it made practicing midwifery without a license illegal in Oregon. Knowing that you're more than 10 times more likely to have an infant die if delivered by a nonlicensed midwife — information given to lawmakers who were working on HB 2997 — is enough to convince us it's a practice that must be stopped.

Yet according to those who followed the course of the bill, its current form is the best that could have been hoped for during the recently completed legislative session. It contains compromises, to be sure, but without them it never would have been approved.

=

Reasonable doubt is central to the Zimmerman verdict Cass R. Sunsteln Bloomberg News

number of years ago, I served on a criminal jury. The defendant, who was African-American, was charged with assaulting a police officer, who was white. As I recall, all of the prosecution witnesses werepolice officers, and all were white. All of the defense witnesses were African-American, and they corroborated the defendant's story, which was that no assault had occurred.

The jury consisted mostly of African-Americans. If you asked us whether we believed the defendant had assaulted the officer, I am fairly confident that a strong majority (and perhaps all of us) would have saidyes.

Although all of the witnesses seemed quite credible, the officers were a bit more so.Moreover, the defense witnesses included the defendant's friends and family, who could be expected to have a bias in his favor.

Nonetheless, it was clear that we couldn't convict him. Throughout the trial and during our deliberations, race was a significant (but unmentioned) issue — the elephant in the room. But that particular elephant had nothing to do with our refusal to return a guilty verdict.

What drove our d ecision was the reasonable-doubt standard. We might well have been able to agree that the prosecution had proved its case by a preponderance of the evidence. But we couldn't say that it did so beyond a reasonable doubt.

The verdict in the George Zimmerman-Trayvon Martin case can be understood in manyways, but it reflects, at least in part, the immense power of the reasonable-doubt standard. That standard ensures that juries will have to return a verdict of not guilty even if they really believe that the defendant is guilty.

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Reasonable doubt is far more difficult to meet than other legal standards, including "preponderance of the evidence" (used for most civil trials), "clear and convincing evidence"

The older Christian tradition regarded conviction of the innocent as a potentially mortal sin. In these circumstances, the reasonable-doubt standard would serve, in Whitman's (used for deportation proceedings) words, nto ease the fears of those juand "substantial evidence" (used for rors who might otherwise refuse to administrative agency decisions). To pronounce the defendant guilty." be sure, any doubt must be "reasonThe standard began to appear in able", the law doesn't require absolute England in the late 18th century, with certainty. But a good defense lawyer no evident single author, as a way "to is often able to obtain an acquittal leave the soul of the Christian judge even if most jurors essentially agree safe." In Whitman's telling, jurors felt with the prosecution's account of the aa general dread lest the charge of infacts. nocentblood should lie at their doors."

Among other things, the Zimmer- A goal was to ensure not merely facman verdict shines a bright spotlight tual proof but also moral comfort. on the reasonable-doubt standard. Paradoxically, reasonable doubt was Lord Blackstone famously said, "It is meant in part to increase the likelibetter that ten guilty persons escape hood of convictions by giving moral than that one innocent suffer," and reassurance to juries that were willmost people think the reasonable- ing to deliver a guilty verdict. doubt standard reflects a judgment to Whitman emphasizes the drathat effect. matic differences between the modBut that judgment isn't self-evi- ern era and the historical period that dently correct. If 10 guilty people es- gave rise to the reasonable-doubt cape punishment, then the deterrent standard. He writes, "The reasoneffect of the criminal law will be sig- able doubt rule arose in the face of nificantly weakened, and wrongdo- religious fears. It is still with us today, ers will be set free to do more wrong, a living fossil from an older moral potentially putting innocent lives in world." jeopardy. The reaction to the ZimBut there is a lot of continuity, too; merman verdict also raises a ques- it is no mere fossil. Whether or not tion: If the reasonable-doubt standard they worry about eternal damnation, were put to a vote, would a majority many jurors have strong religious or support it? moral qualms about convicting a poAs a matter of history, this stan- tentially innocentperson. And whethdard wasn't centrally focused on pro- er or not they would have chosen the tection of the innocent. As Yale Law reasonable-doubt standard before School professor James Whitman they were empaneled as jurors, it rehas shovm, the standard was rooted flects what a lot of them start to think directly in Christian theology. The once they are placed in that role. goal was to protect the souls of jurors To juries, moral comfort matters. who might otherwise be at risk of Whether the verdict in the Zimmerdamnation. man case was right or wrong, that is As Whitman writes, npremodern one of its central lessons.

Christian theology turned in par— Cass R. Sunstein, the Robert ticular on the problem of 'doubt,"' WalmsleyUniversity professor at which was "the voice of an uncertain Harvard Law School, is a Bloomberg conscience, and it had to be obeyed."

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Bend should build upon Oregon's legacy of smart planning

By Jon Stewart hanks to land-use planning instituted 40 years ago, Oregon has much to be proud of. Over the past four decades, our neighbors in California, Idaho and Washington have lost substantial portions of their farm and forest lands to urban and suburban sprawl. In contrast, Oregon's visionary land use legislation still guarantees that agriculture and forestry retain their historic role as the second- and third-largest industries in the state.

A recent report compiled by the Oregon Department of Forestry and U .S. Forest Service shows that 98 percent of all nonfederal land that was forest, agricultural and range land in Oregon in 1974 was still used as such in 2009. This is in stark contrast to surrounding states that were not able to hold onto their resource lands dur-

T

ing 3'/2 decades of rapid growth.

All it takes is a trip along the I-5 corridor through the Pacific Northwest to see the difference. In Oregon, from Ashland to Portland you see forests, farms andfew scattered well-defined cities and towns. When you reach the Puget Sound region, you enter a sprawling, urbanized landscape that stretches from Olympia to Vancouver, British Columbia. Except for a few small tracts of land preserved as parks, some of the most productive timberlands in the Pacific Northwest are now one vast suburb. Every reach of this once heavily forested waterway is lined with tracts of suburban homes. The state of Washington lost 700,000acres,or 25 percent,ofits private timberlands between 1978 and 2001. Oregon lost less than 40,000 acresduring thatsame period.

When land is taken out of forest

also need to continue to maintain and enhance the natural-resource base required to support twice as many use and urbanized, hard surfaces citizens as we have today. like roofs and roads no longer absorb This means we must continue to water, and trees no longer provide c oncentrate d evelopment w i t h i n shade. This has major impacts on na- tightly defined urban growth boundtive wildlife and fisheries — and our aries rather than allowing dispersed own comfort as well. In the past de- and fragmented development like cade, Oregon's population increased that strangling the Puget Sound area. by ll p e rcent to 3.8 million, and Bend historically has been a lowWashington's by 14 percent to more density community echoing many of than 6.8 million, making the Pacific the challenges created by suburban Northwest one of the fastest grow- growth we see in Washington, Caliing regions in the world. We have an fornia and Idaho. In Bend, we will annual population growth rate com- soon be asked to pay for the added parable to that of many Third World costsof rapid growth; our sewer sysnations. tem and other infrastructure did not In the next 40 years, the population keep up with the demands of our last of each state is expectedto double. We housing boom. Now a few powerwill need to construct more homes ful interests are demanding that we while continuing to provide ameni- expand our urban growth boundary ties like water, sewer and power. We and continue that unfettered growth.

IN MY VIEW

They areeven demanding that we as taxpayers help pay to litigate those costs with the state's Land Conservation and Development Commission.

Instead, we need to continue to build upon Oregon's 40-year-old legacy of smart planning. Locally, we need to increase the density of development inside Bend's current urban growth boundary instead of simply expanding it and adding more lowdensity suburban development.

Oregon has preserved itsforests.

Now the residents of Bend have a chance to prove that we can take that legacy one step further. As this city grows, wecan create a model for the nation by building a compact, peoplefriendly urban space that will continue tohelp preserve and enhance our unique and very special natural surroundings.

— Jon Stewart lives in Bend.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

BS

OREGON NEWS

State data center outage

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES Jimmey Lee Hale, of Christmas Valley

Dorothy Elizabeth Overlund, of Redmond

Dec. 17, 1936 - July 12, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine, OR www.bairdmortuaries.com 541-536-5'I 04 Services: Private Interment at Christmas Valley Cemetery will be held.

Sept. 22, 1920 - July 15, 2013 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial Chapel 541-548-3219 www.redmondmemorial.com Services: Services are pending

Contributions may be made to:

Partners In Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701; www.partnersbend.org.

Joseph William Hall, of Terrebonne Aug. 18, 1952- July4, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals-Redmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Graveside service will be held on August 16, 2013, at 3:00 p.m., at Willamette National Cemetery in Portland.

Bonnie Jo (Dacus) Derryberry October 30, 1955- July 8, 2013 Bonnie passed away July 8, 2013, surrounded by her family at Hospice House of B end. S h e w a s a l o v i n g and caring woman.

B onnie w a s a co m p a s s ionate a nd d evot e d mother, grandmother, sist er, d a u ghter, w i f e an d friend. She will be deeply m issed by her f a m ily a n d friends.

A s a c h i ld , B o n nie w a s described by her sister as a girly girl, who preferred to stay indoors and play with her dolls while her brother and sister scampered off to catch lizards and snakes in t he canyon. It i s a l s o r u mored that she would use h er younger b r other, Ji m a s he r d o l l a n d w ou l d dress him up in outfits that suited her day. As a young irl, Bonnie was totally in ove with D a vi e J o nes of T he M o n k ee's, an d s u r r ounded h erself w i t h h i s m usic, pictures, and p r o grams. As Bonnie grew up a nd m oved o n w i t h h e r life, she delivered her first r eal d o ll .

In 197 1 , h e r daughter, M i c h e ll e w as born and playing with and r aising a do l l b e g a n i n earnest. In November of 1992, she met and married t he love of he r l i f e T o n y .

Together t h e y h a d tw o more d o l l s , M a r y an d Travis.

Bonnie w a s a h omem aker an d enj oy e d spending t i m e w i t h he r family an d f r i e n ds . Sh e loved the o u tdoors (w it h out t he l i zar d s an d s nakes), an d t h e s i m p l e beauty of everyday things.

She spent most of her time c aring f o r h e r chi l d r e n , r andchildren d an d beoved p et s , esp e c i ally Honey Bun, who probably r uled the house. Sh e w a s an a m a z in g co o k an d loved trying new recipes to share. She was always the d esignated m a ke r o f t h e macaroni salad for f a m i ly g atherings.

Bon n i e h a d a n i n f ectious l a ug h t h a t y ou c o u l dn' t r e s i st , a n d s oon you y o u r self w o u l d be e n g u l fe d w i t h th at l aughter.

Th a t w a s t h e way her h om e w as, f i l led with love and laughter.

B onnie ha d g r e a t f a i t h and we know that she has been wrapped in the wings o f the A n g els an d d e l i v ered into the hands of God w here he r s p i ri t w i l l b e f ree, and her b ody w h o l e once again.

Bonnie was p r eceded in d eath b y h er hu s b a n d , T ony Derryberry . S h e i s survived by h e r c h i l d r en, Michelle Kratz (Ted); and M ary a n d T r a v i s D e r r y b erry; as well as her p a r e nts; and siblings, M a r g e V ixie, A r k i e D a c u s a n d Pat, Debbie Malick (John), D on D a cu s ( D a w n) , J i m Dacus (Debbie), and Brad Dacus (Jeanette). She also is survived by three grandchildren, Amanda, Kyle and Lexi.

A memorial service w i l l be held Jul y 18 , 2 013, at the R e d m on d Chr i s t i an Church, 5 3 6 SW 10t h Street, Redmond, Oregon, at 11:00 a.m.

In lieu of fl o w ers contrib utions ma y b e m a d e t o P artners I n Car e , 2 0 7 5 Wyatt Cou r t, B end , Oregon 97701.

Emilee Marie Smith, of Madras June 11, 2000 - July 8, 2013 Arrangements: Bel-Air Colonial Funeral Home, Madras, OR. Services: Memorial services will be held on Sunday, July 21, 2013, between the hours of 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m., at the Madras Senior Center, Madras, OR.

Sadie Lee Taylor, of Madras Oct. 10, 1925 - July 12, 2013 Arrangements: Bel-Air Colonial Funeral Home, Madras, OR. Services: Graveside services will be held on Wednesday, July 17, 2013, at 10:00 a.m., at Mount Jefferson Memorial Park, in Madras, OR.

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, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all

correspondence.

For information on any of these services orabout the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication.

Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details.

Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits@bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254 Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around theworld: Kenneth Coskey, 83: A retired Navy captain and aircraft pilot who served five years as a prisoner of war in North Vietnam before being released with 590 other Americans in Operation Homecoming in the spring of 1973. He returned to Navy duty and retired in 1982 as deputy director of the Naval Historical Center at the Washington Navy Yard. From 1987 to 1999, he was executive director of the Naval Historical Foundation. Died June 29.

Herbert Allison Jr., 69:A former head of the U.S. government's bank rescue program and CEO of Fannie Mae after it was taken over by the government. Allison spent much of his career at Merrill Lynch, rising to chief operating officer and president, and later served aschairman, president and CEO of TIAA-CREF, the investment firm. Died Sunday.

Roscoe "Rocky" Suddarth, 77: A veteran Foreign Service officer and specialist in Middle Eastern affairs who served as U.S. ambassador to Jordan during the period immediately preceding the 1990 Iraqi invasion of Kuwait. Suddarth, who spoke Arabic fluently, served in Mali, Lebanon, Yemen, Jordan and Saudi Arabia. For three weeks in 1967, he was a "selected" hostage in Yemen to protect from execution USAID workers accused of plotting to overthrow the government.

Died June 29.

— From wire reports

FEATURED OBITUARY

Simont,

illustrator of children's books, dies

By Margalit Fox New Yorh Times News Service

Marc Simont, an acclaimed illustrator whose work, embodying both airy l i ghtness

and crackling energy, graced some of the foremost titles in children's literature, died Saturday at his home in Cornwall, Conn. He was 97.

His son, Marc, confirmed the death.

Simont received the Caldecott Medal, considered the Pulitzer Prize of children's book illustration, in 1957 for "A Tree Is Nice," written by Janice May Udry and published in 1956.

His art for that book, a prose poem about the beauty of trees, is a distillation of his characteristic style: painterly, with rich, jewel-like colors; spare, without a wasted line, yet detailed enough to capture an entire world in microcosm; and imbued with a lacy delicacy that recalls the paintings of Raoul

Dufy.

Over more than half a century, Simont illustrated nearly 100 books, his work paired w ith texts by s ome of t h e world's best-known w r i ters

for young people, including Margaret Wise Brown, Karla Kuskin, Faith McNulty and Charlotte Zolotow.

With Kuskin, he collaborated on two picture books now considered classics: "The Philharmonic Gets Dressed" (1982), which depicts the minute preconcertpreparations of the members of a symphony orchestra, and " The D allas Titans Get Ready for B ed" (1986), which does likewise, postgame,for the members of a football team.

Simont also illustrated about a dozen titles he wrote himself, including "The Goose That Almost Got Cooked" (1997), the tale of a narrow gastronomic escape.

His art accompaniedtexts by adult authors as well, including the sportswriter Red Smith, with whom h e c ollaborated on "How to Get to First Base: A Picture Book of Baseball" (1952), and James Thurber, whose fantasy novella "The 13 Clocks" he illustrated in 1950.

Marc Simont was born in Paris to Catalan parents on Nov. 23, 1915; his father, Jose, was an artist for the French newspaper L'Illustration.

The family was peripatetic: Marc was reared in Paris, Barcelona and the New York area, where they settled when he was about 11. As a young man he studied art in Paris before returning to New York to train at the National Academy of Design.

As he moved about the city, Simont carried a sketchbook to captureitsdenizens on paper until the day that one denizen, incensed, stomped across a

subway car and rippedthe page from his hands. He learned to sketch furtively, which doubtless contributed to his pareddown yet intimate style.

Simont began i l lustrating children's books in th e late 1930s, and became known for his ability to adapt that style to a vast array of subjects, from the sprightly fauna of " T he Happy Day," by Ruth Krauss (1949), to the deadly earnest Brooklyn Dodger games in Bette Bao Lord's "In the Year of the Boar and Jackie Robinson"

(1984), about a Chinese girl's adjustment to postwar American life.

His career was bracketed by two Caldecott Honor Books, as the runners-upfor the medal are designated: "The Happy Day" and "The Stray Dog," based on a story by Reiko Sassa, published in 2001.

Other books he illustrated include many titles in Marjorie Weinman Sharmat's Nate the Greatseries,about a boy detective, and two more by Thurber, "The Wonderful 0 " ( 1 957) and a 1990 edition of "Many Moons," originally published in 1943 with illustrations by Louis Slobodkin.

By Jonathan J. Cooper

unable to access email. Operations returned to normal SALEM — A "catastrophic Tuesday morning. Shelby failure" at Oregon's state gov- said.

"Anything that was kind ernment datacenter delayed unemployment pa y m ents of a scheduled, routine job for thousands of people and that had to pull data from the briefly crippled operations State Data Center, it didn't in state agencies. happen last night," Shelby Technicians from a state said. contractor were expanding That i n c ludes p r ocessstorage Monday night when ing of unemployment bensomething went wrong, said efits. Roughly 70,000 people Matt Shelby, a spokesman are expected to file jobless for the Department of Adclaims this week, and about ministrative Services, which 90 percent ofthem are genadministers the State Data erally processed on Monday Center. nights, said Tom Fuller, a No data was lost, but the spokesman for the Oregon failure left agencies state- Employment Department. wide unable to connect to Officials hoped to process databases and i nterrupted payments Tuesday n i g ht, o vernight computing p r o but payments would be dec esses. E m ployees w e r e layed at least a day, Fuller The Associated Press

said. Programmers had to repair a corrupted database, but the data is backed up and officials have records of who gets payments and how much, he said. The agency's j ob-search p ortal, k n o w n a s iMatchSkills, also w as down.

Monday's applications for food stamps were not processed as scheduled overnight, said Gene Evans, a spokesman for the Department of H u man Services.

About 35 affected families will get access to benefits a day late on W ednesday morning, he said.

Driver and Motor Vehicle Services offices did not experience problems Tuesday morning, spokesman David House said.

Group hopeful aboutwheat exports The Associated Press PENDLETON — W ith the harvest underway, representatives of N o r t hwest wheat growers say they're optimistic, though cautious, about prospects for Japan to resume buying their grain.

Sales w er e s u s pended after a n E a stern O r egon farmer found u n approved genetically modified wheat

in a field.

South Korea and Taiwan also halted purchases, but they have resumed buying.

The Japanese government has tested 1.2 million metric tons of U.S. wheat for GMO material without finding any, said Steve Mercer, a spokesman for the trade group U.S. Wheat Associates.

And last week, Japan pur-

chased more than 2 4,000 metric tons of club wheat, a subclass of western white wheat also grown primarily in Washington and Oregon.

"I think it's a good indication they're trying to find a way to become comfortable enough to resume (western white) purchases," Mercer said. "I think it w il l get to that point."

Grant

decision be to preserve it at any cost?

The project's goal is to produce a preliminary manual for on-site managers that can be distributed and tested at different sites across the country. Rather than impose a top-down set of rules for park superintendents, Melnick said he hopes to provide flexibility fordecision-makers.The challenges at elevation at Crater Lake National Park are going to be different from those closer to sea level at Dry Tortugas National Park off the Gulf Coast of Florida, which includes the Civil War-era Fort Jefferson where Dr. Samuel Mudd was imprisoned after he was convicted of conspiring with Lincoln's assassin, John Wilkes Booth.

"We don't know what the impacts (of climate change) are going to be. So how do you develop tools for managers that are diverse enough and are f l exible enough'?"

Melnick said.

The grant will help fund Melnick's travel, and allow him to hire a student or two to help with th e r esearch.

Melnick's first step will be to

travel to Washington, D.C., to meet with Park Service officials to pick a part of the country where Melnick will focus his research. While the Pacific Northwest is certainly in the running, Melnick said areas that already have a lot of academic research onclimate change will receive favorable consideration.

"I think it's important to recognize that whether or not climate change is induced by humans or is a natural occurrence, it is happening. This is not a blame issue, it's more of a reality for the period of time we're in now," he said.

Ultimately, it is about planning ahead to protect public treasures, which belong to all of us, he said. America was the first country in the world to have national parks, setting an example that was followed by the rest of the world, he said.

"National parks are about democratizing the American landscape," he said. "Anybody who can get to a park can go there. They are public

Continued from B1 For example, Dorris Ranch in Springfield, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, represents a living connection to Oregon's pioneer past. Established in the 1890s, the still-active farm helped establish the Pacific Northwest as the dominant region in the country for filbert nuts and hazelnuts. Today, the region grows around 98 percent of the U.S. filbert crop, Melnick said.

Although such decisions may be decades away, it is important to start thinking now about how to use the government's limited resources to preserve these important landscapes, he said. In some cases, landscapes may be beyond saving, which means managers will face difficult decisions about how to make a record of them. Do they uproot and save trees, or document an area with a video tour? If one type of tree can no longer survive in a region, should one kind of orchard replace another? Or, if the site is important enough, will the

places."

— Reporter: 202-662-7456, aclevengerIbendbulletin.com

NORMAN ERNEST MACLEOD J ULY 22, 1929 - J U LY Io~ 2OI 3 The brave do not Iiveforever, the cautious not at all, In Bend, OR, Norm MacLeod, 83, left thisworld, no doubt looking for another mountain to ski, The MacLeod Clan'smotto is"Hold Fast" but cancer held faster.He was born July 22, 1929,to Gladys (McClute) and Alec MacLeod and grew ap climbing and skiing down thesteephill behind his housein Bradford, VT. After graduating From the Bradford Academy in 1947, hemoved to live with his McClure grandparents and attendcollege in Pasadena, Calif. He was amazedto find out there was skiing in the nearby mountains, sent for his gear, and wassoon winning ski races,So smitten with his first visit to Sun Valley, ID, he got a job frying hamburgers at the Roundhouse and stayedto ski while his kiends left For home. His first racethere was the Sun Valley Employees' championship. He didn't know he had won until two dayslater when the General Manager of the resort Found him, invited himto the prize-giving, and gave him abetter job.

While out ofschool training for the 1952Olympictryouts, he was insteadchosen by the Army for duty in the Korean Warwherehe wasseriously wounded, After his releasefrom the hospital wherehespent nearly a year with his wounds and malaria, theSecretary of the Army presentedhim with the Distinguished Service Cross,the second highest military award For valor."Near Dae-Dong, after leading the battalion surgeon and litter-bearersto his company, under heavy fire, Cpl, MacLeod continued aloneto one oF hiscomrades lying in exposedterrain and carried him to safety."

After discharge, while managing and organizing skishops topay the bills, he continued winning ski races,including the Lowell Thomas trophy and retiring the Mammoth Mountain Memorial Cup, In 1957, he began working for BecontaInc„a company importing and distributing alpine ski wear and equipment, athleticshoesandtrack and field gear, He spentfive yearsin New York learning the garment trade and In 1962, as Vice President ofBeconta,he opened warehousesin Denver and the San Francisco bay areawhere he lived, His skiing and racing experience made him a boldmover and shaker in the business. His technical creativity and marketing savvy madeBecontaimports the most covetedbrands in the US. The company was the first to import Puma athletic shoes

and thefirst to import 100,000 pairs of ski boots, He designed and developed manybest sellers, traveling, skiing, testingequipment and making lifelong friendships aII over the world, Norm was a huge influence in the growth of American skiing in the 1960s and 70s, After his career withBeconta, he worked as a consultant in the ski industry, competed in Mastersski racesand lived at Lake Tahoe, CA and San Valley, ID,beforehe and Sazi Harmon Gillis moved toBend in 1989, looking for another mountain to ski.

Left with very special memories of their 1iveswith Norm are five grandchildren; also sons, Gary and Stewart MacLeod,their mother, Savina;sons,Craig and Lars MacLeod, thei r mother, Nina; and his wife, Suzanne MacLeod — heloved us all, A celebration of his life with be held this summer at his home in Bend and later an honoraryceremony with the interment ofhisashesat the Golden Gate Military Cemetery in Colma/Daly City, CA

B6

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013

W EAT H E R Maps and national forecast provided by Weather Central, LP ©2013.

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PLANET WATCH

TEMPERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....4:59 a.m...... 7:32 p.m.

Venus......8:10 a.m.....10:13 p.m.

Mars.......3:48 a.m...... 7:19 p.m.

Jupiter......4 00 a.m...... 7;21 p.m.

Satum......2:11 p.m.....12:54 a.m.

Uranus....11i44 p m.....12:25 p.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 82/63 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.00" Recordhigh........97m1938 Monthtodate.......... 0.00" Recordlow......... 32 in1987 Average monthtodate... 0.31" Average high.............. 82 Year to date............ 3.1 9" Average low .............. 48 Average year to date..... 6.03" Barometricpressureat 4 p.m29.93 Record 24 hours ...0.14in1941 *Melted liquid equivalent

FIRE INDEX

WATER REPORT

Yesterday Wednesday Thursday Bend,westof Hwy97....High sisters.............................High The following was compiled by the Central Hi/Lo/Pcp H i/Lo/W H i /Lo/WBend,eastofHwy.97.....High LaPine..............................High Oregon watermaster and irrigation districts as

City Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through4 p.m.

Redmond/Madras.......High Prinevine.........................High

Salem ....... 85/57/000 ....85/55/s ... 89/55/s Sisters.........83/60/0.00.....86/47/s......89/49/s The DaRes......95/56/000.....93/61/s......94/63/s

•

Chr i stmas Valley

• Pl

• 43'

98/67

Juntura

Sunsettoday.... 8 44 p.m F ull L ast N e w First Sunrise tomorrow .. 5:39 a.m Sunset tomorrow... 8:43 p.m l• Moonrisetoday.... 3:36 p.m Moonsettoday ...12:52 a.m July22 July29 Aug.6 Aug.14

Roseburg...... 89/66/trace....89/56/pc......92/56/s

Nyssa

84/43

...~., 1I • .

• Rrooking

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•

Cr escent • port Rock88747 •

Chemult

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SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrisetoday...... 5:38 a.m Moon phases

Ontario

•

Ham ton

La Pinesz/43

•

Port Orfor 63/53

94 52

• 1QQ

Valeo f)

101769

85/52

HIGH LOW

95 53

Astoria ....... 70/50/trace....66/55/pc.....68/55/pc Baker City..... 90/52/trace.....91/52/s......90/54/s Brookings......56750/0.00....60752lpc.....64754lpc Burns......... 96/60/trace.....91/50/s......94/54/s Eugene........87/57/0.00....85/52/pc......90/53/s Klamath Falls .. 85/54/000 ....86/50/s ... 92/53/s Lakeview...... 88/46/0.00 ....86/53/s......91/57/s La Pine.........85/62/NA.....87/43/s......91/46/s Medford.......95/65/0.00.....95/62/s......99/64/s Newport.......61/45/0.00....63/50/pc.....64/51/pc North Bend... MM/MM/NA....65/53/pc.....67/53/pc Ontario.......100/70/0.00...101/70/pc......99/67/s Pendleton..... 91/54/trace.....96/59/s......96/60/s Portland ...... 92/60/trace.....83/59/s......87/59/s Prineville.......83/56/0.00.....88/53/s......91/54/s Redmond.......85/60/0.00.....90/49/s......93/52/s

ia ulina so/si •

Coos Bay

HIGH LOW

94 54

OREGON CITIES

EAST Sunny and warm today.

80/49

Warm Springs •

CENTRAL Sunny and warm

today.

87/53'

88/59 Union

' ondon WiHowdale

Aibany~

Florence•

• PendletOn SM5O

96763

•

85/55•

Yachats6 ~'

97/63

•

93/61 • • oWasco 90/58

HillSbOrO POrt and ~~ 83/59 Tigamook• ~ » / » • • • Sandy

65/52

WEST Morning fog and clouds, then clearing skies.

UmatiUa

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Seasideo Cannon Beach

s3ls3 o

HIGH LOW

90 52 BEND ALMANAC

As t oria

72/52

HIGH LOW

Mod. = Moderate; Exi. = Extreme

a service to irrigators and sportsmen.

Reservoir Acre feet C a pacity Crane Prairie...... . . . . . . 30,053...... 55,000 Wickiup...... . . . . . . . . . 103,683..... 200,000 Crescent Lake..... . . . . . . 72,683 . . . . 91,700 Ochoco Reservoir..... . . . 20,383......47,000 The higher the UV Index number, the greater Prineville...... . . . . . . . . 117,744.....153,777 the need for eye and skin protection. Index is R iver flow St at i on Cubic ft./sec Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie ...... . 284 for solar at noon.

Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup .... . . . . . . 1,560 Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake ...... . 150 LOW MEDIUM HIGH Little DeschutesNear La Pine ...... . . . . . . . 64.1 0 2 4 6 8 10 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend .... . . . . . . . . . 130 Deschutes RiverAt Benham Falls ..... . . . . 2,058 Crooked RiverAbove Prineville Res.. ... . . . . . . 4 Crooked RiverBelow Prinevige Res..... . . . . 216 Updated daily. Source: pollen.com Ochoco CreekBelow OchocoRes. .... . . . . . 16.5 Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne ..... . . . . . . 64.1 Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 MEDIUM or go to www.wrd.state.or.us

To report a wildfire, call 911

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX 9

IPOLLEN COUNT LOWI

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

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

YesterdayWednesdayThursday YesterdayWednesdayThursday YesterdayWednesdayThursday YesterdayWednesdayThursday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/LolW City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene TX......797677167...83769lt. 88/70/pc GrandRapids....93/74/000 ..93/73/pc. 9U73/pc RapidCity.......92/61/000... 90/68/s. 92/68/pc Savannah.......89/74/000... 91/74/t...91/72/t Akron ..........91/73/0.00..92/73/pc. 92/73/pc Green Bay.......92/71/0.67..90/71/pc...89/72/t Reno...........92/66/0.00...93/61/s.. 99/64/s Seattle..........88/65/0.00..81/60/pc. 82/59/pc Albany..........92/70/0.00..94/72/pc...89/72/t Greensboro......93/70/0.00...92/72/t...91/73/t Richmond.......96/77/003 ..96/74/pc...96/75/t SiouxFalls.......89/70/000 ..91/71/pc.. 92/72/s Albuquerque.....81/63/0.00...81/65/t...83/66/t Harusburg.......94/75/0.00...95/74/s.. 96/74/s Rochester, NY....91/68/0.00..92/74/pc...89/73/t Spokane........88/56/0.00... 91/59/t.. 92/59/s . x++ o ++ + + + + + + + + 4 + + + + t ++ + Vancouver.

Anchorage ......67/55/0.00..70/57/pc. 69756lpc Hartford,CT.....94/72/0.00..96/73/pc...94/73/t Sacrameuto......77/55/000...95/60/s .. 99/63/s Springfield, MO ..91/71/019 ..91/71/pc.. 93/72/s • C agIary 5a skatoo n W n np'6 x 6 + + v + + TO S ' + + + + 6x + + + + + + + o Y esterday's • 7 9 / 05 Pee+++"" " +++++ + + + ++ ~ ~ 2 . . . + +~ Atlanta .........87/71/0 00...91/72/t...89/71/t Helena..........83/53/0 00...88/60/t. 88/57/pcSt Louis.........937767000..94774lpc.94/76/pc Tampa..........91/75/002...90/75/t...90/76/t 75/57 70/61 extremes Atlantic City.....94/7470.00...89773ls. 89775lpc Honolulu........89/74/0.00...89/75/s.. 89/76/s Salt Lake City....98/75/000 ..98773/pc100/72/pc Tucson..........92/78/000... 95/76/t. 96/76/pc vv k ~ x + + x x v 79 / 55 xx v v ~ + + + s' v x Ouebe, .

Ha lifax Austin..........95/71/0.00...89/73/t. 94/72/pc Houston ........90/74/0.19...90775lt.92/75/pc SanAntonio.....90/75/0.10... 87/74/t...91/72/t Tulsa...........91/71/0.06... 91/73/t .. 95/74/s (in the 48 +++ ~ +~ + + - 89/64.

73/63 Baltimore .......95/78/000...96/74/s...95/76/t Huntsville...... 91/73/trace... 93/72/t...90/71/t SanDiego.......77/68/000...77/67/s. 80/68/pc Washington,DC..967807000.97/7ipc...95/79/t contiguous L BigingS.........81/60/000..90/64/pc...93760/t Indianapolis.....93/73/001..91/7epc. 91/74/pc SanFrancisc0....71/567000..69/54/pc. 71/55/pc Wichita.........90/66/000 ..89/71/pc.. 92/73/s ortland~ Birmingham .. 89/73/0.17... 92/73/t. 90/74/t Jackson, MS.... 89/72/0.01 . 93/72/pc.. 94/72/t SaoJose........71/57/000..80/57/pc 84/58/pc Yakima.........95/56/000 94/61/s.. 92/63/s reen Ba Bismarck........92/68/000 ..87/65/pc. 92/64/pc Jacksonvile......87/74/000..90/71/pc...92/72/t SantaFe........77/55/000 ..75/55/pc.7775 7/pc Yuma..........l06/85/000 102/85/pc101/81/pc • 115' n n Boise..........102/66/002 ..102/60/s.. 98/60/s Juneau..........73/47/000... 78/52/s. 72/55/pc INTERNATIONAL Boston..........93/76/000 ..92/74/pc...91/76/t Kansas City......93/71/0 00 ..93/76/pc .. 94/76ls W m rt • 94/79 Bodgeport,CT....95/75/000...91/73/s...92/74/t Lansing.........92/73/0.00..93/73/pc. 90/73/pc Amsterdam......77/55/000 83/57/pc 73/56/pc Mecca.........104/91/000 104/81/pc. 101/79/c Des Moines .

• 370 'gOS $I ha 92/73 ('hjca 9 0S T ~ ~ Chey e » e Columbus iladelphia Buffalo.........92/71/0.00 ..88/73/pc...86/74/t LasVegas......107/85/0.00 104/86/pc105/87/pc Athens..........87/68/000... 90/71/s .. 84/71/s Mexico M 0 City .....73/55/000... 67/52/t...71/53/t Fraser, Colo.

Burlington,VT....91/69/000... 94/72/t...87/71/t Lexington.......93/69/000 ..92/73/pc. 91/75/pc Auckland........57/41/000..58/52/pc..56/51/c Montreal........88/70/000..89/73/sh.82/72/sh w Salt Lake W n g ton, D.C. + ~ t /73 « Caribou, ME.....87/71IO00...

81/63/t.

81/56l p c Lincoln..........91/66/000 ..90771I p c ..

93774l s • 3.49 H ,' 6~+„m Baghdad.......116/86/000 ..116/92/s. 112/90/s Moscow........72/63/003 ..73/52/pc .. 72/54/c 65/54 ~ +~ ~~ J + Charleston, SC...91/75/000...90/73/t...89/74/t Little Rock.......92/74000 ..93772/pc.95/75/pc Bangkok........91/81/0.03...83/75/c. 83/75/sh Hairobi.........81/48/0.00...78/53/s. 75/53/pc , 97/78 Vernon, Texas Charlotte........92/68/000... 93/72/t...91/73/t LosAngeles......75/62/000...76/64/s. 76/65/pc Beiling..........91/72/000 ..96/78/pc. 91/74/sh Nassau.........81/72/380... 84/76/t...83/78/t Chattanooga.....91/71/019... 92/72/t...92/72/t Louisville........94/74/000 ..94/76/pc. 93/76/pc Beirut..........84/77/000...84/70/s .. 83/70/s New Delhi.......93/84/000 103/91/pc. 104/89/c - « Charlotte wo ( . t+++v+4Q + .- 4 ~ x+ Cheyenne.......81/52/000...85/59/s. 89/60/pc Madison W1.....92/74/000..90/72/pc. 90/74/pc Beriis...........797547000 J x 93/72 ..84761lpc. 83759/pc Osaka..........91/75/000 ..87/75/pc. 87/74/pc ++++xAlbuquerque •i~gk11,~~~ xx ~ ~ LosAn es t t f hs. x + v x R + a oma c ity as vile Chicago......

92/73/000..94/77/pc.

94/78/pc Memphi s .......

94/76/000 95774lpc.96/75/pc Bogota.........6674870.03... 64748lt...66746lt Oslo............70/52/0.00 LittleRock,' .. 79/52/pc. 79754/pc 7676 + if ++6 Tx~w» >81/65'vn L+e e BtlTT I 7 95/74 ~ %+ -93/72 Cincinnati.......93/69/000..92/72/pc.92774l p c Miami..........85/74/073...89/76/t...89/78/t Budapest........79/54/000 ..88/65/pc.

91l70/pc Ottawa.........91/66/000 .. 89/72/sh...86/72/t p ' Oes Phoen'"i+ x+ + + +)+ « x • I • . Atlanta • , Cleveland.......90/75/000 ..91/75/pc. 92/75/pc Milwaukee......93/75/000..88/74/pc. 89/75/pc BuenosAires.....72/48/000 ..65/50/pc.. 46/34/c Paris............82/70/000..88/62/pc. 85/62/pc Honolulu ~SOS . v + + + v s o . + + + + + +A ColoradoSpnngs.75/51/000..82/59/pc. 87/62/pc Miuneapolis.....92/76/0.00 ..93/74/pc. 91/73/pc Cabo580Lucas..95/79/000..91/78/pc.91/75/pc RiodeJaneiro....75/68/000..73/63/pc.. 81/67/s 89775 Tijuana Yx~ ~i + + x x o+ + + lu x.++ x x+ «bagas i~ 92/73 Columbia,MO...90/71/000..93/72/pc. 94/74/pc Nashvige........94/72/0.00... 95/74/t...94/73/t Cairo...........91/73/000.. 97/68/s .. 97/69/s Rome...........86/66/000...83/72/s .. 87/71/s o 77/64 Nl + +8 6 v ++I+ + + + + + + 92/76l~ New or l eans Columbia,SC....91/69/0.00... 95/73/t...95/73/t New Orleans.....86/78/0.00..90/75/pc...90/75/t Calgary.........70/45/0.00.. 75/57/sh.. 73/55/s Santiago........72/36/0.00... 63/53/s.. 55/46/c x x x o+++ + + x x+ , +1 HAWAI I Columbus, GA...907747000... 92/73/t. 9U72lpc New York.......94/77/0.00...94/79ls...94/78/t Cascun.........86/81/0.00... 87/78/t...84/79/t Sao Paulo.......72/55/0.00... 72/52/s .. 76/59/s Orlando ztouston . • 0/73 Columbus, OH....94/737000..92/72/pc. 93/75/pc Newark, Hl......95/79/000 ..96777/pc.95/77/pc Dublin..........72/57/000..75/58/pc.73760/pc Sapporo........80/68/000...74/60/c. 74/60/pc Chihuahua « ++ 6 90/ysw x++ x + Concord, HH.....9276470 00...94/68/t...93/69/t Norfolk, VA......92/77/000 ..94774/pc...94776lt Edinburgh.......73/59/000...66/59/c. 77/58/sh Seoul...........82/77/000...77/74/r. 82/74/sh •, 81/64 ' v +x W Miami RQS v oo + + .

Corpus Christi....89/78/0.74... 92/77/t...90/74/t OklahomaCity...87/70/0.19...86771/t .. 91/70/s Geneva.........8459/000..87/66/pc. 78/61/sh Shanghai........99/82/000..86/77/pc.87/81/pc t t v vv vx +x v x 89/76 DallasFtWorth...89/72/002... 92/76/t. 95/76/pc Omaha.........92/71/000 ..91/73/pc.. 93/75/s Harare..........68/39/000... 68/45/s. 61/42/pc Singapore.......90/77/002 90/81/sh. ..

89/80/sh + ++v v t + 6++ x x x . Bsonterrey Dayton .........93/73/000 ..90/72/pc. 91/75/pc Orlando.........89/74/0.28..90/73/pc...92/74/t HongKong......82/77/287..85/80/sh.86780lsh Stockholm.......73/50/000..79761/sh.71/53/sh , WB/70.. . . .

70s 6 t+ 6-' Denver....... 82/56/000 ..88/62/pc.91/64/pc PalmSprings....104/82/0.00..109/83/s110/84/pc Istanbul.........82/72/0.00...84/71/s .. 81/72/s Sydney..........70/57/0.00 99/72 M a zatlan . ..69/40/pc. 69/37/sh Anchorage 86/77 Des Moines......94/74/000..92/73/pc. 93/76/pc Peoria..........93/73/0.00..92774/pc. 93/75/pc lerusalem.......91/70/000... 82/65/s .. 82/63/s Taipei...........93/79/000...87779ls. 86/80/pc 70/57 Detroit..........90/77/0.02..94/75/pc.90/76/pc Philadelphia.....94/81/0.00...97/77/s. 97/79/pc Johannesburg....66/45/000...63/40/s.57/38/pc TelAviv.........88/75/000...88/70/s .. 8$68/s Juneau CONDITIONS s Duluth..........92/64/000...

85/64t...80/64/t Phoeuix........l04/84/000... 99/87/t101/85/pc Lima...........64/57/0.00... 70/60/s .. 71/62/s Tokyo...........82/72/0.00.. 79/71/sh. 83/71/sh 78/52 * * o4 FRONTS * * * El Paso..........86/67/000... 81/69/t...82/68/t Pittsburgh.......90/72/0 00 ..91/73/pc. 93/75/pc Lisbon..........84/61/0 00 84/61 Is 82/58/s Toronto.........90/72/0 00 89/75/sh .. 90/73/t • +++v * * so ov oy .++++ * * * e * Fairbanks........68/61/000..75/56/sh.

68/54/sh Portland, ME.....90/71/000...86/68/t...89/67/t O 'ALA S K A London.........79/63/0.00 ..

89/61/sh.

83/58/pc Vancouver.......73/57/0.00.. 79/59/pc.. 73/59/s 4> Fargo...........93/71/0.00..87/65/pc...89/65/t Providence ......95/76/0.00..92772lpc...95/74/t Madrid .........95/68/0.00... 98/66/s.95/66/pc Vienna..........79/55/0.00... 87/66/s.. 88/63/c Cold W ar m Stationary Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Flagstaff ........70/59/0.21...75/54/t...79/55/t Raleigh.........94/69/0.00...93/73/t...93/74/t Manila..........88/75/0.02 ..88/79/sh.90/77/sh Warsaw.........70/55/0.00... 79/61/c .. 82/62/c

o www m "

•

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•

OREGON NEWS

8

A new strawberry species foundright in our bac ard

By Elizabeth Case The Oregonian

In 1982, Ronald Reagan opened the World's Fair in Tennessee, Michael Jackson r eleased Thriller, and O t t o Jahn, a researcher for the Agricultural Research Service, carriedback a tiny strawberry plant from Hoodoo mountain in the upper Cascades.

Jahn curated a plant bank, the National Clonal Germplasm Repository in Corvallis, which is home to the national collections o f s t r awberries, pears, blueberries and hops, to name a few. He planted it there, assuming it was a common wild strawberry, Fragaria virginiana.

Twenty-five years later, new research sweetened Jahn's find.

That plant is the newest addition to the wild strawberry family, F. cascadensis. Kim Hummer, who took over the plant bank after Jahn retired, says the secret to the new strawberry species lies in its two extra sets of chromosomes, making it a rather uncommon strawberry after all.

The findings were highlighted in this month's Agricultural Research magazine.

The first inklings of cascadensis' unusual g enetics emerged i n 2 0 07. O r egon State Un iversity d o ctorate student, Wambui N j uguna, and a geneticist at the repository, Nahla Bassil, were analyzing 24 plants to uncover a DNA sequence to differentiate strawberry species. During their research, a plant codenamed Fra.110 kept returning more results than it was supposed to — a possible indication the plant had more chromosomes than assumed. Most nativestrawberries and commercial variations have two or eightsets of chromosomes.

Fragaria virginiana, the plant Fra.110 was supposed to be,

has eight.

Bassil and Njktguna sent the specimen to the Netherlands for further testing. The results confirmed their s u spicions: Fra.110 wasn't F. virginiana, bttt something altogether new.

Ithad 10 sets ofchromosomes.

"I got very excited. And I went to Kim and said 'Listen everybody, let's go collect,'" Bassil said.

S trawberry s p ecies c a n often be designated by their chromosomal number, said Aaron Liston, a professor of botany and plant pathology at OSU. Liston also works at the OSU Herbarium, which helped officially d etermine H ummer's strawberry as a new species. The f i n dings were first published last year in the Journal of Botanical Research Institute of Texas.

Since t h e c o n f i rmation, Hummer ha s c o llected 33 samples throughout the Cascades,after which she named the new s t r awberry. C ascadensis generally grows at elevations above 3,000 feet; virginiana only appears at lower elevations.

"I started by Burnt Lake, collected them there, collected them on Iron Mountain, Echo Mountain and going down to Waldo Lake and Diamond Lake, to Crater Lake," she said.

She identified three traits visible to the human eye that set cascadensis apart. It has tiny white hairs on the topsides of its leaves, a uniquely shaped leaf and curved achenes — the tiny dried fruits on strawberry flesh often mistaken for seeds.

And while most locally cultivated strawberries ripen in June, the Cascade strawberry bears its fruit in August.

«My little strawberry is not the most flavorful, more acid than sugar," Hummer said.

Her favorite strawberry is the Holiday.

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IN THE BACI4: BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NE%S > Scoreboard, C2 Cy c ling, C3 Sports in brief, C2 Golf, C4 MLB, C3

© www.bendbulletin.com/sports

THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013

OREGON HIGH DESERT CLASSICS

WCL BASEBALL Elks suffer16-8

loss to Gems Defensive miscues hurt Bend on Tuesday night as Klamath Falls

took advantage of eight errors en route to claiming a 16-8 victory over the Elks in West Coast League action at Vince

HIGH DESERTCLASSICS I: JULY17-21

T eCassicsare ac inaen • The annual two weekhunter/jumper horseshow begins today at JBarJ BoysRancheast of Bend

By Emily Oller

Genna Stadium.

The Bulletin

After the Elks took a 2-0 advantage through the first inning, Bend starter David Murillo gave up five runs in the

A record number of riders will compete at the 2013 Oregon High Desert Classics hunter/jumper horse show, which starts today at the J Bar J Boys Ranch in Bend.

The annual show is staged over two weeks and is the largest such world-class equestrian competition in the Northwest, according to Dianne Johnson, horse show manager. Competitors are expected from eight Western states as well as from

second inning to give theGems a5-2 lead.

Murillo took the loss on the mound. The Gems'

Jackson Lockwood picked up the win.

Bend scored three

runs in the sixth and

by top riders on Saturday at 5:30

p.m.

The second week of the Classics runs from Wednesday, July 24, to Sunday, July 28. The final Grand Prix event is the $25,000 Sheri Allis Memorial on Saturday, July 27, at 5:30p.m.

This year for the first time, the show will offer two $10,000 United States Hunter Jumper Association International Hunter Derby events.

On both Sundays at 8 a.m., riders will take part in a competition

the Canadian provinces of British Columbia and Alberta.

The show is being held for the 24th year at the J Bar J Boys Ranch on Hamby Road in northeast Bend.

According to Toni Ryan, developmental coordinator for J Bar J Youth Services, between 600 and 700 riders are expected over the show's two weeks.

The first week of competition be- judged on the movement, jumping gins today and continues through ability, fluidity and temperament of Sunday. The $25,000 Oxford Hotel the horseover picturesque jumps.

Group Grand Prix will be contested See Classics/C4

three in the seventh, but Klamath Falls countered with four runs in the seventh and four in the

• $2,500 USHJA National Hunter Derby (Les

Schwab), Friday, July19.

• $1,000 Pro/Am Team Relay, Friday, July19.

• $1,000 Some Day Farm Pro/Am Relay, Saturday, July 20.

• $25,000Dxford Hotel Group GrandPrix, Saturday, July 20, at 5:30 p.m.

• $10,000 USHJA International Hunter Derby, Sunday, July 21, at 8 a.m.

• $2,500 Jennifer Sparks DVM Mini Grand Prix, Sunday, July 21.

HIGH DESERTCLASSICS H:JULY 24-28 • $2,500 USHJA National Hunter Derby

(Deschutes Brewery), Friday, July 26.

• R.W. Mutch Equitation Classic, Friday, July 26.

• $25,000 Sheri Allis Memorial Grand Prix, Saturday, July 27, at 5:30 p.m.

• $10,000 USHJAInternational Hunter Derby, Sunday, July 28, at 8 a.m.

• $2,500The Stirrup Cup, In Memoryof Dina Happy, Mini Grand Prix, Sunday, July 28.

CASCADE CYCLING CLASSIC

PREP NOTEBOOK

eighth. TheGems(1717) had 17hits on the

Madras

night after facing eight Elks pitchers.

Tyler Servais andCullen DDwyer eachdrove in two runs to pacethe Elks' offense.

Bend (20-14) will play a nonleaguegame against Puget Sound

athlete

picks

tonight at 6:35. They will then return to WCL

action when they travel

WOU over MLB

to Longview, Wash., for a three-game set with

Cowlitz starting Friday.

— Bulletin staff report

MLB

'"Y-

Ryan Brennecke/ rhe Bulletin

Robert Sweeting rides toward the finish line Tuesday evening during the Tetherow Prologue stage of the 34th annual Bend Memorial Clinic Cascade Cycling Classic.

Joe Nathan reacts after getting the save in the ninth inning of Tuesday's All-Star Game in New York.

bigger school to play baseball,

Strong pitching leads ALover NL The American League uses10 pitchers to blank the National

League,C3

Bulletin staff report Madras multisport standout Devin Ceciliani has chosen not to sign a professional baseball contract and instead will play football and baseball at NCAA Division II Western Oregon University in Monmouth.

A 2013 graduate of Madras High, Ceciliani (last month) was selected by the Tampa Bay Rays in the 34th round of the Major League draft.

"He couldn't walk away from football," said Ceciliani's father, Darrell. "He's following his passion. There was no real wrong decision."

Ceciliani probably could have chosen to commit to a

• Defending championAlison Powers claims prowomen'sprologue, while Robert Sweeting takesmen's raceat Tetherow

Stage 1: McKenziePassRoadRace Maxwell and Start Big Springs Sno-parks

SantiamPass

By Mark Morical

CYCLING

The Bulletin

CL Dee Wright Observatory

MILES

4 0

5

cv

Sisters

~Q1

qG

Three CreekSno-park

BQ$h

Alison Powers is back in the same-colored jersey she left Bend with a year ago.

The 2012 women's overall winner of the Bend Memorial Clinic Cascade Cycling Classic claimed the first stage of the 2013 CCC Tuesday night, finishing the 2.5-mile Tetherow Prologue in 4 minutes, 5333 seconds.

Powers will wear the yellow leader's jersey for today's first stage of the five-stage Classic, the 74-mile McKenzie Pass Road Race.

The 33-year-old from Pinecliffe, Colo., who rides for NOW and Novartis for MS, was the only rider in the women's field to finish under five minutes. Shelley Olds of Team TIBCO finished second in 5:02.64. Laura Brown of Colavita was third in 5:04.93.

See Riders /C4

his father said, noting that several Division I schools made scholarship offers after Devin was drafted in June. But Western Oregon, said Darrell Ceciliani, was the only school excited to have him play both football and baseball.

"That was the big caveat," the elder Ceciliani said. "The football and the baseball coaches there are working together and doing everything they can to help him do both

(sports)."

Local quarterbacks sign with George Fox Mountain View's Toby Webb and Madras'Steele Haugen, both quarterbacks, have committed to play football at George Fox University.

See Madras/C2

GOLF: BRITISH OPEN Christopher Froome celebrates on the podium after the 16th stage of the Tour de France in Gap, France, on Tuesday.

Gyclists prep for tough descent The Tour deFrance can be won or lost during some recent tricky downhills,C3

GOLF

Teenagerready to face Muirfield 19-year-old Jordan Spieth will take part in the British Open starting Thursday,C4

Muirfield producesthe wortbiest of Opencbamps

By Paul Newberry

Nextu

But Muirfield is different.

There are all those quirky elGULLANE, S cotland ements that make it worthy of From behind the 18th green, • When:Begins a British Open. There's justThursday, Paul Azinger stared out touhhh, how should we put this?

1 a.m.

— not TOO many of them. ward a g ol f c o urse where "It's not aluck-fest out there," he nearly won a major title, • TV:ESPN where so many greats of the Azinger said Monday, as the game have carvedtheirnames on the world's top golfers arrived en masse to claretjug. prepare for the third major of the seaSure, it's a c l assic links l ayout son. "If you make the ball do what you — right by the sea, filled with inexpli- want it to do, you'll play well." cable humps in the fairways, terrifying Maybe that's the reason the roster of bunkers stuck in the strangest of spots winners looks more like a who's who and knee-high grass ready to punish a of the sport. wayward shot.

SeeMuirfield/C4 The Associated Press

A

British Open

Scott Heppell/The Associated Press

Rory Mcllroy plays a shot during a practice round for the British Open Golf Championship at Muirfield, Scotland, Tuesday.

C2

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013

SPORTS ON THE AIR TODAY CYCLING Tour de France, Stage17 AWARDS 2013 ESPY Awards

Time

TV / Radio

5 a.m.

NBCS N

6 p.m.

ESPN

COREBOARD YOUTH SPORTS

2:17 a.m.-7:18a.m.—AngelCabrera,Argentina; Camilo Villegas,Colombia;Estanislao Goya,Argen-

IN THE BLEACHERS

tlna.

Baseball

THURSDAY GOLF PGA Tour, British Open

PGA Tour, British Open PGA Tour, British Open(tapedj PGA Tour, Sanderson FarmsChampionship

Time 1 a.m. noon 4 p.m.

1 p.m.

TV/Radio

3 a.m.

NBCSN

7 p.m.

ESPN2

ESPN ESPN ESPN Golf

11U StateTournament In Pendleton Tuesday'sResult BendNorth11,Pendleton1

Softball 11-13 PoolPlay In KlamathFalls Tuesday'sResult JeffersonCountyJuniors 6, TilamookCounty 2

CYCLING

Tour de France,Stage18 BASKETBALL

W NBA, Phoeni xatLosAngeles

Listings are themostaccurateavailable.

The Bulletinis not responsible for late changesmade by Nor radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF YOUTH SPORTS

still gets. But his salary will not

count against Miami's cap.

Bend NOrth heading to ChamPiOnShiP —Bend

Billups excited forreturn

North11U Baseball team re-

to DetrOit —ChaunceyBilups

mains undefeated in the fourth

is backwith the Detroit Pistons,

game of the Little League state tournament. The team defeated

and he's eager to bemore than

Pendleton11-1 in Pendleton

brought Billups backon atwoyear deal for $2.5 million each

Tuesday and advanced to the

just a mentor. The Pistons

championshi pgame today.Jefferson County Juniors softball

year. The five-time All-Star turns

league eliminated Tillamook County by defeating the District 4 team 6-2 in Klamath Falls.

Jefferson County will play the

Detroit to the 2004 NBA title. The Pistons dealt him to Denver on

host team Scappoosetoday. If they win today's game they will

advancetothechampionship game against District 3's Mount

Hood Thursday.

37 in September.Billups helped Nov. 3,2008,andtheyarealmost 100 gamesunder.500 since making the unpopular move.

Former Blazer signswith SPUI'S —TheSanAntonio Spurs haveagreed to a twoyear contract with forward Jeff Pendergraph. The 6-foot-9

BASEBALL

Pendergraph spent the past two seasons at Indiana, mostly in a

MLB On traCk fOrmOrein- reserve role. Heaveraged 3.9 Stant rePlay —Major League points and 2.8 rebounds per Baseball is moving ahead with plans to expand instant

game last season with the Pacers, who reached the Eastern

replay next year. "We're pretty

Conference Finals. Pendergraph

confident we'll have it in place for 2014," MLB Executive Vice

was drafted out of Arizona State

by Portland in 2009 and played

President JoeTorre said Tuesday

one season for the Trail Bjazers

before the All-Star game. Video

before missing the 2010-11 season with a torn right ACL.

review has been in placefor umpires on homerun calls since August 2008. Commissioner Bud Selig initially wanted to add

trap plays and fair-or-foul calls down the lines for 2013, but the

change wasput off while more radical options wereexamined.

Part of a replay subcommittee that includes former St. Louis

Nets coachKiddgets prob8tlOII —Brooklyn Nets coach Jason Kidd pleadedguilty Tuesdaytoamisdemeanor drunken driving charge andwas placed on interim probation nearly ayear after he smashedhis Cadillac SUV into a utility pole

Cardinals managerTony LaRus-

on eastern Long Island. In ex-

sa and Atlanta Braves President John Schuerholz, Torre has said

change for the guilty plea, Kidd

all options are being considered, including an NFL-type system that would give managers the

ability to challenge calls. He hopes to haveplans for owners to consider when they meet next

month in Cooperstown.

BASKETBALL BuCkSWaiVe Gooden

— The MilwaukeeBuckshave waived forward DrewGooden and designated him as their

amnestyplayer.Gooden had two years andabout $13.4 million remaining on his contact.

He still receives the money, but it doesn't count against the

Bucks for salary cap purposes.

GoodensignedwiththeBucks in 2010, and the11-year veteran averaged11.3 points and 5.9

agreed to speak to Long Island high school students about the dangers of drunken driving.

FOOTBALL RedSkinS aSk judge to

diSmiSS laWSuit —The Washington Redskins areasking a judge to dismiss a former NFL pjayer's lawsuit that accuses the team and former assistant

coach GreggWilliams of running a bounty program that encouraged players to intentionally injure opponents. Theformer player, linebacker Barrett Green,

says he wastargeted by the Redskins during a gameonDec. 5, 2004, resulting in a career-

ending knee injury. Greenwas playing for the NewYork Giants

Heat designate amnesty

at the time. He played for New York and for the Detroit Lions between 2000 and 2005. He filed a lawsuit earlier this year against the Redskins, Williams

Player —The Miami Heatare

and the player who hit him,

designating Mike Miller as their

Robert Royal. The team said

rebounds in107 games.

amnesty player, a movethat may save morethan $30 million

in a response filed Friday in federal court in Greenbelt, Md.,

in luxury tax payments over the next two years. Miller spent

that Green's claims are "utterly baseless." But, even if they were

three seasons in Miami, helping

true, his lawsuit is pre-empted

the Heat win two titles and play-

by an NFL collective bargaining

ing bjg roles in eachplayoff run.

Miller was due$12.8 million over

agreement andwas filed too late, lawyers for the teamwrote.

thenexttw o seasons,which he

Madras

— From wire reports

physical exam is $20, and

because doctors will be donating their time, aii proceeds from the night will be going to the school district for sports m edicine supplies. Students whose last names start with the letters A through G should come to the high school between 5 and 6 p.m.; those whose last names begin with the Redmond to host physical letters H through P should exam night a ttend between 6 a n d 7 Redmond High will host p.m.; and students whose a "Physical Night" on Aug. l ast names start with t h e 15 from 5 to 8 p.m. for all letters Q through Z should students who are planning attend from 7 to 8 p.m. For to participate in a t hletics more information, contact in the Redmond School Redmond athletic t r a iner District during the 2013-14 Cari Wood at cari.wood@ school year. The fee for a redmond.k12.or.us.

Continued from C1 The two Central Oregonians will join a p r ogram the M c M i n nville s c h ool dropped after the 1968 season. The new Bruin football team will practice this fall and play its first game in fall 2014.

In the Bleachers © 2013 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Ucrick www.gocomlcs.com/inthebreachers

/«isItIWII

CYCLING CascadeCycling Classic TetherowPrologue (2.5 miles) Tuesdayin Bend Men (Top 25)

1, RobertSweeting, 5hrEnergy, 4:28.19. 2, Timothy Rugg,Kelly Benefit Strategies,4.33.05.3, Serghei Tvetcov,Jelly Belly, 4:34.10r 4,DavidWiliams, 5hr Energy,4:34.16. 5,SilvanDilher, BMCDevelopment, 4:34.

60.6,Chad Haga,Optum,435.71.7,Jonathan Teeter, Marc Pro 4:36.62. 8, Eric Young,Optum, 4:36.

82.9,Tom Zirbel,Optum,4:37.22.10,TyMagner, HincapieSportswear,4:3741.

11, JesseR. Reams, TrekRed Truck, 4:37.63. 12, Joey Rosskopf, HincapieSportswear,4.37.82. 13, Justin A. Rossi,MarcPro,4:37.89. 14i Jakub Novak, BMCDevelopment, 4:38.10. 15,Nic Hamilton, Jelly Belly,4:38.15. 16,BobbyLea,TeamSmartStop, 4:38.26. 17,JeremyVennell, BISSELL,4:38.76 18, Chris Barton,Cashcall Mortgage,4:3899. 19,MichaelFriedman,Optum, 4:39.18 20, Taylor Eisenhart, BMC Dev elopment,4:40.47.

21, lan Crane, HagensBerman, 4:40.82. 22, Scott ZwizanskiOptum, , 4.41.07. 23, Kurt Wolfgang, CanyonBicycles,4:41.14 24, NateEnglish, 5hr Energy, 4:41.15.25,AndyBaker, Hincapie Sportswear, 4:41.34.

Women (Top 25)

1, Aison Powers,NDWand Novartis for MS 4:53.

33.2,Shelley Olds,Team TIBCO,5:0264.3, LauraBrown,Team COLAVITA,504.93.4,LexAlbrecht, NOW and Novartis, 5:05.68.5, Kristin McGrath, Exergy ,5 0516.6,JadeWilcoxson,Optum,50753.7, BriannaWalle, Optum,5:07.77. 8, Katherine Hall, Metromint, 5:08.11.9,Denise Ramsden,Optum,5:09.27.

10, Devon Gorry, NO WandNovartis, 5:09.41.

11, JanelHolcomb,Optum, 5:09.71. 12,Lauren Hall, Optum, 5:09.99. 13,JacquelynCroweI, Exergy 5:10.24. 14, JessicaCutler, Vanderkitten, 5:10.26.

Medford15,Victoria 6 Corvagis14,Bellingham3 Cowlitz 4,Wala Waga1 Wenatchee 22, Kelowna10

Today'sGames

VictoriaatMedford, 6:35p.m.

Cowlitz atWala Wala,7:05pm.

KelownaatWenatchee,7:05p.m.

CorvagisatBelingham 705p m

15, AlisonTetrick, Exergy,5:10.90. 16,JoanneKie-

sanowski,TIBC0,5:11.13.17,AmandaMiler, TIBCO, 5:11.46.18,AmyThornquist, DNACycing, 5:12.30.

19, JasminGlaesser,TIBCO,5:13.45. 20, Stephanie Gonzalez, 5:14.89.

21, LeahKirchmann, Dptum,5:15.31. 22,Robin Farina,NOWand Novartis, 5:15.40.23,RhaeShaw, Vanderkitten, 5:15.52. 24, Julie Emme rman, Rally Sport, 5.15.53.25, LaurenStephens, TIBCO,5:16.05.

Tour de France Tuesday 16th Stage At Gap, France A104.4-mile, medium-mountain ride Io the Alps fromVaison-la-Romaine Io Gap, with an early Category-3 climband apair of Category-2s, one early, one late 1. RuiCosta,Portugal, Movlstar,3 hours,52minutes, 45 seconds.

2. ChristopheRiblon, France,AG2RLa Mondiale, 42 secondsbehind.

3. Arnold Jeanne sson, France, FrancaisedesJeux, sametime.

4. Jerome Coppel, France,Cofidis, sametime.

5.AndreasKloeden,Germany,RadioShackLeopard, sametime.

6. Tom Dumoulin, Netherlands,TeamArgos-Shimano, I:00.

7. MikelAstarloza,Spain,Euskaltel-Euskadi, 1:01.

8. PhilippeGilbert, Belgium,BMCRacing,1:04

9. CameronMeyer, Australia, OrlcaGreenEdge,same time.

10. Ram unasNavardauskas, Lithuania, Garmin-Sharp, sametime.

11. PeterVelits, Slovakia,Omega Pharma-QuickStep, sametime.

12. CyrilGautier,France,TeamEuropcar,sametime.

13. Yury Trofimov,Russia, Katusha, sametime.

14 LaurentDidier,Luxembourg, RadioShackLeopard, sametime.

15. ThomasDe Gendt, Belgium,Vacansolei-DCM, 1:09.

16. NicolasRoche, Ireland,TeamSaxo-Tinkoff,1:26.

17. JeanMarc Marino, France,Sojasun, sametime.

18. DanieNavarro, l Spain,Cofidis, sametime.

19.ThomasVoeckler,France,Team Europcar,same time.

20. JohnnyI-loogerand, Netherands, Vacansoleil-

Tuesday'sSummary

Gems16, Elks 8 Klamath Falls 050 012 440 — 16 17 3 Bend 200 003 300 — 8 6 8 Lockwood,Ampi(6), Karraker(7), Burke(9) and Meredith.Murillo, Elman(2), Gartner(7), Booser(7),

Guzzon(8), Jordan(8), Brown(8), Ring(9) andSer-

vais, Wildung 28 KlamathFalls: Fisher,Meredith; Bend:Close.HR— Klamath Falls: Maris.

BASKETBALL WNBA WOMEN'SNATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATION All Times PDT

Eastern Conference Atlanta

Chicago Washington NewYork Indiana Connecticut Minnesota Los Angeles Phoenix Seattle SanAntonio Tulsa

sametime.

84. TejayVanGarderen, UnitedStates,BMCRacing,

19:16.

100. BrentBookwalter, UnitedStates, BMCRacing, 20:57.

112 Thomas Danielson, UnitedStates, Garmin-Sharp, sametime.

Overall Sfandings (After 16 stages) 1. ChrisFroome,England, SkyProcycling, 65hours, 15 minutes,36seconds.

2. BaukeMollema, Netherlands, Belkin ProCycling, 4.14.

3. AlbertoContador,Spain,TeamSaxo-Tinkoff, 4:25.

4. Roman Kreuziger, CzechRepublic, TeamSaxo-Tinkoff,4:28.

5. NairoQuintana,Colombia,Movistar,5:47.

6. Laurens ten Dam, Netherlands, BelkinProCycling, 5'54.

7. Joaquin Rodriguez, Spain,Katusha,7:11.

8. JakobFuglsang,Denmark, Astana, 7:22.

9.Jean-Christophe Peraud,France,AG2RLaMondiale i 8:47

10. DanieMartin, l IrelandGarmln-Sharp,9:28.

11. Michal Kwiatkowski, Poland,OmegaPharmaQuickStep,9:37.

12. MichaelRogers,Australia, TeamSaxo-Tinkoff, 10'54.

13. AndrewTalansky, United States, Garmin-Sharp, 13:32.

14. DanieNavarro, l Spain, Cofidis,13:54.

15. Alejandro Valverde,Spain, Movistar,14:42.

16. MaximeMonfort, Belgium,RadioShackLeopard, 14:47.

17. CadelEvans, Australia, BMCRacing, 16.40.

18. MikelNieve,Spain,Euskaltel-Euskadi, 19.51 19. AndySchleck,Luxembourg,RadioShackLeopard, 21:07.

20. RuiCosta,Portugal, Movistar,22:34.

Also 55. TelayVanGarderen, UnitedStates,BMCRacing, I:08:10.

69. Thomas Danielson, UnitedStates, Garmin-Sharp, 1'28:05.

86. Brent Bookwalter,United States, BMCRacing, I:41:53.

BASEBALL WCL WESTCOAST LEAGUE

Leaguesfandings North Division WenatcheeAppleSox Wal aWalaSweets Begingham Begs VictoriaHarbourcats Kelowna Falcons South Division BendElks CorvagisKnights CowlitzBlackBears KlamathFals Gems MedfordRogues KitsapBlueJackets

Tuesday'sGames

Klamath Fals16, Bend8

W 20 19 18 15 11

14 15 16 15

W 21 21

L 14 14

17

14 17

17 15 12

L

23

20 24

W 11 10 8 6 4 3

Pct GB

Western Conference L

3 4

7 8 11 13

714

t/2

533 3

429 4t/2

385 5 308 6 786 714 1 533 3

1/2

429 5

267 7r/t

188 9

Washin gton86,SanAntonio64 Today's Games Tulsa atSeatle, noon Atlantaat LosAngeles, 7:30p.m.

Thursday'sGames

ChicagoatNewYork,Ba.m Phoeni xatLosAngeles,7p.m.

SOCCER

Also 27. NairoQuintana,Colombia,Movistar,11:08.

29. Chrls Froome,England, SkyProcycling, same time.

30. BaukeMollema,Netherlands, Belkin ProCycling,

12:08.

39. Laurens tenDam,Netherlands, Belkin ProCycling,

Pct GB 769

Tuesday'sGame

DCM,2:21.

sametime.

31.Roman Kreuziger,Czech Republic,Team SaxoTinkoff, same time.

32. AlbertoContador,Spain,TeamSaxo-Tinkoff, same time.

35. AndrewTalansky, United States, Garmin-Sharp,

W L 10 3 10 4 8 7 6 8 5 8 4 9

MLS MAJORLEAGUE SOCCER

All TimesPDT Eastern Conference

W L T Pts GF GA 6 3 3 29 19 5 4 3 1 31 29 7 4 3 1 29 24 6 6 3 0 32 30 6 5 2 9 22 19 6 6 2 4 22 16 8 5 2 3 23 23 9 3 2 1 20 28 9 7 1 3 17 27 2 13 4 10 8 29

S porting KansasCity 9 5 Montreal 9 NewYork 9 Philadelphia 8 Houston 8 NewEngland 6 Columbus 6 Chicago 6 TorontoFC 2 D.C.

Western Conference

W L T Pts GF GA RealSaltLake 1 1 5 4 37 32 18 Portland 8 2 9 3 3 30 18 Vancouver 9 5 5 3 2 32 26 Fc Dallas 8 5 7 3 1 27 27 Los Angeles 9 8 3 3 0 30 24 Colorado 7 7 6 2 7 23 22 Seattle 7 7 3 2 4 21 20 SanJose 6 9 6 2 4 21 32 ChivasUSA 3 11 5 14 17 35 NOTE:Threepoints for victory, onepoint for tie.

Saturday's Games NewYorkatToronto FC,1p.m.

ColoradoatSeatle FC,1 p.m.

Fc Dallasat Montreal, 4p.m.

Portlandat Philadelphia,4:30 p.m.

NewEnglandat Columbus, 4:30p.m.

D.C. Unitedat Chicago,5:30p.m.

SportingKansasCity atReal Salt Lake,7p.m.

Vancouver at LosAngeles, 7:30p.m.

TENNIS Professional NuernbergerGasfeinLadies Tuesday At Hotel EuropaischerHof Bad Gastein, Austria Purse: $235,000(Intl.)

Surface: Clay-Outdoor Singles First Round Lisa-MariaMoser,Austria, def. EenaBogdan, Romania,7-6(6), 2-6,6-4.

ViktorijaGolubic,Switzerland,def. KikiBertens(5), Netherlands,6-2, 6-2.

Estrella Cabeza Candela, Spain, def.TadejaMajeric, Slovenia6-1, , 6-3.

AnnikaBeck,Germ any, def. ShaharPeer, Israe,

7-5, 6-3.

Andrea Hlavackova,CzechRepublic, def. Eleni Daniilidou,Greece,6-3, 6-1.

Elina Svitolina, Ukraine,def MichaelaHoncova, Slovakia,6-2,6-2.

ChaneleSchee pers (6), SouthAfrica, def.Anna Schmiedlova, Slovakia, 6-1,6-4.

Alexandra Cadantu, Romania, def. MariaJoaoKoehler, Portugal6-2, , 6-4.

MandyMinella, Luxembourg, def. DiaEvtimova, Bulgaria,6-2, 2-6,6-3 PatriciaMayr-Achleitner,Austria, def.TerezaMrdeza, Croatia6-4, 6-3.

Petra Martic, Croatia, def. AndreaPetkovic (4), Germany, 6-7(5), 7-5,6-3.

Swedish Open Tuesday At Basfad TennisStadium Bastad, Sweden Purse: $220,000(Intl.)

Surface: Clay-Outdoor Singles First Round AnnaTatishvili, Georgia,def. BelindaBencic, Swit-

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

Mathilde Johansson,France,def. Julia Cohen, UnitedStates,6-2,6-3 TelianaPereira,Brazil, def. DinahPfizenmaier, Germany,3-6, 6-2,7-5.

AlexandraDulgheru, Romania, def. CarolineGarcia, France, 7-6 (2), 6-1.

Klara Zakopalova(3), CzechRepublic, def. Ellen Allgurin Sweden 6-1 6-1 LesiaTsurenko(6), Ukraine, def.AnastasiaGrymalska, Italy,6-3,5-7, 6-1.

Richel Hogenkamp,Netherlands, def. LaraArruabarrena,Spain,6-3,6-3.

Nina Bratchikova,Russia, def. Lesley Kerkhove, Netherlands,6-3,6-1.

SerenaWilliams (1), United States, def. Sesil Karatantcheva, Kazakhstan,6-1, 6-2.

AndreaGamiz, Venezuela, def.TsvetanaPironkova (4), Bulgaria6-1, , 6-3.

Bef-at -home Open Tuesday AI RothenbaumSport GmbH

Hamburg,Germany Purse: $1.44 million (WT500) Surface: Clay-Outdoor Singles First Round FedericoDelbonis, Argentina,def. Julian Reister, Germany6-3,6-3.

GuillermoGarcia-Lopez,Spain, def. Daniel Gimeno-Traver,Spain,6-3,6-3.

Robin Haase,Netherlands, def. DiegoSchw artzman,Argentina,7-6(3), 4-6, 7-5.

BlazKavcic,Slovenia,def. Victor Hanescu,Romania, 4-6, 6-4,6-1.

Jan-l.ennardStruff, Germany,def. Leonardo Mayer,

Argentlna,3-6, 6-4,6-4.

Marcel Granollers, Spaindef. , ThomazBellucci, Brazil, 6-3,5-7,6-3.

AlbertRamos, Spain, def. HoracioZeballos, Argen-

tina, 7-6(7), 7-6(4).

GaelMonfils,France,def.AndreyGolubev, Kazakhstan, 6-3,6-3.

CarlosBerlocq,Argentina, def.MatthiasBachinger, Germany, 6-7(5), 6-1,6-2.

SecondRound Benoit Paire (9), France,def. Albert Montanes, Spain,6-1, 6-4.

NicolasAlmagro(3), Spain,def. TobiasKamke, Germany6-3,6-3.

Dmitry Tursunov,Russia, def. JeremyChardy(8), France,6-4, 7-6(1).

FlorianMayer,Germany,def. AlexandrDolgopolov (7), Ukraine,6-3,6-4.

Claro Open Tuesday At Cenfro deAlto Rendimiento Bogota, Colombia Purse: $727,685(WT250) Surface: Clay-Outdoor Singles First Round Chris Guccione,Australia, def. EvgenyKorolev, Kazakhstan, 6-1, 1-0,retired.

RubenBemelmans, Belgium, def.NicoasBarrientos, Colombia7-5, , 6-3.

Victor Estrella Burgos,DominicanRepublic, def.

Facundo Arguego,Argentina, 7-5, 6-3.

Ivo Karlovic,Croatia, def.JuanIgnacio Londero, Argentina 7-6(5), 6-4.

Emilio Gom ez, Ecuador, def. Eduardo Struvay,Colombia,6-4,6-4.

AlejandroFalla,Colombia,def. XavierMalisse(8), Belgium,6-1,3-6, 6-1.

VasekPospisil, Canada,def. Michal Przysiezny, Poland,6-3,3-6,6-1.

JamesDuckworth, Australia, def. AljazBedene(7), Slovenia,6-3,6-4.

2:28 a.m.-7:29a.m. — GeorgeCoetzee,South Africa; KenDuke,UnitedStates, Mark Calcavecchia, UnitedStates.

2 39 a.m-7:40am. John Huh, UnitedStates; BrendanJones, Australia; Hyung-sunKim, South Korea.

2.50 a.m.-7:51a.m.—JoshTeater, UnitedStates; StevenTiley, England, a-JimmyMullen, England.

3 01 a.m.-8:02a.m K.T. Kim,SouthKorea; Steven Jeffress,Australia; LukeGuthrie, UnitedStates 3:12 a.m.-8:13a.m.—JohnWade,Australia; Gareth Wright,Wales;Makoto Inoue,Japan.

3.33 a.m.-10:32p.m.— Daniel Wilett, England; YE. Yang, SouthKorea;JohnsonWagner, United States.

3:44 a.m.-10:43 p.m.— ThawornWiratchant, Thailand;LucasGlover, UnitedStates; OscarFloren, Sweden.

3:55 a.m.-10:54 p.m.— Boo Weekley,United States,SandyLyle,Scotland;Niclas Fasth, Sweden.

4:06 a.m.-11:05p.m. — MarcusFraser,Australia; a-GrantForrest, Scotland;Mark O'Meara, United States. an, United 4:17 a.m.-11:16p.m.— Tom Lehm States;ThongchaiJaidee,Thailand; FreddieJacobson, Sweden.

4:28 a.m.-11:27p.m. — Justin Leonard,United States; a-RhysPugh,Wales; MarcLeishman, Australia.

4 39a.m.-11:38p.m.—AlvaroQuiros, Spain;Kyle Stanley,UnitedStates; Alexander Noren,Sweden.

4:50 a.m.-11:49p.m. — Russell Henley,United States;JordanSpieth, UnitedStates; a-MatthewFitzpatrick,England.

501 a.m.-midnight—PadraigHarrington, Ireland; Michael Thompson,UnitedStates; Rlchie Ram say, Scotland.

5.12 a.m.-12:11a.m.— Vijay Singh,Fiji; Darren Clarke,NorthernIreland; Martin Laird,Scotland.

523 a. m.-12:22 p.m. Ryan Moore, United States;HenrlkStenson,Sweden;a-StevenFox, United States.

5.34 a.m.-12:33a.m. —ThorbjornOlesen,Denmark, Jim Furyk,UnitedStates;Paul Lawrie, Scotland.

5:45 a.m.-12:44a.m. — GeoffOgivy,Austraha; Harris English, United States; StephenGallacher, Scotland.

6.01 a.m.-1a.m.—LeeWestwood, England; Charl SchwartzelSouth , Africa; SergioGarcia, Spain.

6:12 a.m.-1:11a.m.—AdamScott, Australia; Matt Kuchar,UnitedStates,LukeDonald, England.

6.23 a.m.-1:22 a.m.— Rickie Fowler, United States; Matteo Manassero, Italy; Hunter Mahan, UnitedStates.

634 a.m.-1:33a.m. — Peter Hanson,Sweden; HiroyukiFujita,Japan;Bil Haas,UnitedStates.

6.45 a.m.-1.44 a.m.— Tiger Woods, United States; Graeme McDowel, NorthernIreland; Louis Oosthuizen, SouthAfrica 656 a.m.-1:55 am. — WebbSimpson, United States;BrandenGrace, SouthAfrica; JamieDonaldson, Wales.

7.07 a.m.-2:06a.m. — Francesco Molinari,Italy; ToruTaniguchi,Japan;BoVan Pelt, UnitedStates.

718 a.m.-2:17a.m.— D.A.Points,UnitedStates; Brett Rumford,Australia; MarcelSiem,Germany.

7:29 a.m.-2:28a.m.— GeorgeMurray,Scotland; Mark Brown,NewZealand; Justin Harding,South Africa.

740 am.-2:39a.m. —GregoryBourdy,France; Scott Jamieson,Scotland;ShivKapur, India.

7:51 a.m.-2:50a.m.—ScottBrown,UnitedStates; Satoshi Kodaira, Japan;GarethMaybin, Northern Ireland.

802 am.-3:01a.m. — Tyrrell Hatton,England; Eduard oDeLaRiva,Spain;KenichiKuboya,Japan.

8:13 a.m.-3:12a.m.—Stephen Dartnall, Australia, DarrynLloyd,SouthAfrica; DaisukeMaruyama,Japan.

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

AmericanLeague CHICAGOWHITE SOX Optioned RHP Simon Castro to Charlotte (IL).

HOUSTO N ASTROS— Agreedto termswith SS WanderFrancoonaminor leaguecontract.

KANSASCITYROYALS— Claimed INF Pedro CiriacooffwaiversfromSanDiego MINNES OT ATWINS—Recalled C/OFChris HerrmannfromRochester (IL). Selectedthecontract of INF Doug Bernier fromRochester TORONTOBLUE JAYS — Assigned RHP Drew Hutchisonto Dunedin (FSL) National League NEWYOR K METS— Sent 18 Justin Turnerto Binghamton (EL) forarehabassignment.

SAN FRAN CISCOGIANTS — Sent C Hector Sanchezto theArizona LeagueGiants fora rehabassignment.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DENVER NUGGETS—NamedArturas Karnisovas asslstantgeneralmanager.

DETROIP TISTONS—Signed GChaunceyBil ups.

MIAMIHEA T— WaivedF Mike Miler.

NEWYORKKNICKS — Signed F MettaWorld

Peace.

PHILADELP HIA 76ERS — Claimed G-F James Andersonand CTim Dhbrecht off waiversfrom Houston.

SANANTONIOSPURS—Agreedto termswith F Jeff Pendergraph onatwo-yearcontract.

FOOTBALL

National Football League CINCINNATI BENGALS—SignedDECarlos Dunlap to afive-yearcontract extension.

GREEN BAYPACKERS— SignedSMorganBurnett to mul a tiyear contract extension.

PHILADE LPHIAEAGLES— Agreedto terms with OT Michael Bamiro.

CanadianFootball League

WINNIPEG BLUEBOMBERS— AddedLB Philippe Dubuisson-Lebon to thepractice roster.

HOCKEY NationalHockey League GOLF CAROLINAHURRICANES — Si gned RW Jared Staal to aone-year, two-waycontract.

PGA Tour CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS—Agreedto termswith British Open TeeTimes DRyanStantononaone-yearcontract TradedFDanAI Muirfield iel Carcil o totheLosAngeles Kingsforaconditlonal Gullane, Scotland selection inthe2015drafl.

Purse: $t.8 million DETROIRE T DWINGS— Agreedto termswith D Yardage:7,191 yards;Par: 71 Brendan Smith onatwo-yearcontract.

All Times EDT FLORIDA PANTHERS Agreed to termswith C (a-amateur) GregRalo andDMichael Carusoon one-year, twoLate Wednesday-Friday waycontracts.

10:32 p.m.-3:33a.m.— Peter Senior,Australia; TAMPABAYLIGHTNING — Re-signed D Mark LloydSaltman,Scotland;Oliver Fisher,England Barberio to aone-year,two-waycontract.

10:43p.m.-3:44a.m.—RobertKarlsson,Sweden, WINNIPEG JETS Agreed to termswlth Fs Erlc ToddHamilton,UnitedStates; a-BenStow,England TangradiandPatrlce Cormier.

10:54 p.m.-3:55 a.m.— ThomasAiken, South AmericanHockeyLeague Africa; KiradechAphibarnrat, Thailand;BudCauley, SAN ANTONIO RAMPAGE — Re-signed D John UnitedStates.

Lee.SignedFTonyTurgeonandDDennis Urban.

11:05 p.m.-4:06a.m. — Mikko llonen,Finland; WORCESTER HAWKS Signed FsJimmy BonBrooks Koepka,UnitedStates;AshunWu,China. neau, RieyBraceandLaneScheidlandDKyleBigos 11:16 p.m.-4:17 a.m. David Duval, United on one-year contracts.

States;BerndWiesberger, Austria; ChrisWood, EngMOTORSPDR TS land.

NASCAR — ReinstatedSprint Cupcrewmember 11:27 p.m.-4.28a.m. — Scott Stallings, United JacksonL.DodsonII. States;Stewart Cink,UnitedStates, RichardMcEvoy, COLLEGE England.

NORTHEAST CONFERENCE— Named LisaArch11:38 p.m.-4:39am. K.J. Choi, SouthKorea; bald assistantcommissioner for compliance,Teneshia Miguel AngelJimenez,Spain; JimmyWalker, United Ruff assistantdirector of eventsandoperations and States.

Erin Bean media relations intern.

11:49p.m.-4:50a.m.—BenCurtis, UnitedStates; CHATT ANOOGA — Named JohnnyTaylor men's ShaneLowry,NorthernIreland, Rafael Cabrera-Bello, studentassistantbasketball coach.

Spain.

JOHNSONC.SMITH — Named NatashaWilson Midnight- 5:01 a.m. Jonas Blixt, Swed en, Brian associateathletic director,compliancecoordinator and Davis ,England;GrahamDeLaet,Canada seniorwomanadministrator.

12:11 a.m.-5:12a.m.— RobertGarrigus, United I.OUISIANA TECH— NamedTommy Mccleland States;JohnSenden,Australia; MarcWarren,Scot- athletic director. land.

MEMPHIS —NamedJasonGrayassistant athletic er,Germany; directorforcompliance.

12:22a.m.-5:23a.m.—MartinKaym a-GarrickPorteous,England; JasonDay, Australia MOUNT DLIVE— Named Eric Leeassistant soft12:33 a.m.-5:34am.—CarlPettersson,Sweden; ballcoach.

JasonDufner,UnitedStates;David Lynn, England.

NORTH ERNILLINOIS—NamedSean Frazier ath12:44 a.m.-5:45a.m. — BubbaWatson, United letic director.

States; NicolasColsaerts, Belgium;DustinJohnson, PENNSTATE— Named DwayneAndersonmen's UnitedStates. assistantbasketball coach.

1a.m.-6:01 a.m. Nick Faldo, England;TomWatson, United States; FredCouples, UnitedStates.

FISH COUNT I:11 a.m.-6:12a.m.—JustinRose,England; Ernie Els, SouthAfrica;BrandtSnedeker, UnitedStates.

1.22 a.m.-6.23 a.m.— Ian Poulter, England; Keegan Bradley,UnitedStates; Billy Horschel,United States.

133 a.m.-6:34a.m.—Gonzalo Fernandez-Castano, Spain;RichardSterne,SouthAfrica; NickWatney, UnitedStates.

1.44 a.m.-6.45a.m. — Rory Mcllroy, Northern Ireland; HidekiMatsuyama,Japan; Phil Mickelson, UnitedStates.

155 am.-6:56 am.—ScottPiercy,UnitedStates; Tim Clark, South Africa; Kevin Streelman, U nited States.

2.06 a.m.-7:07 a.m.— Zach Johnson,United States; Shingo Katayama,Japan; ThomasBjorn, Denmark.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MLB SCOREBOARD

MLB: ALL-STAR GAME

CYCLING: TOUR DE FRANCE

Standings

Froome maintains lead after harrowing descent

AU TimesPDT

Boston TampaBay Baltimore NewYork Toronto

AMERICANLEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB 58 39 .598 55 41 .573 2'/z 53 43 .552 4'/z 51 44 .537 6 45 49 ,479 11rA

Detroit

Cleveland Kansas City Minnesota Chicago Oakland Texas Los Angeles Seattle Houston

Central Division

W L 52 42

Pct GB .553

51 44

.537 1'/2

43 49 39 53 37 55 West Division W L 56 39 54 41 44 49 43 52 33 61

.467 8 .424 12 402 14

By James Dao

E.

New York Times News Service

Pct GB .589 .568 2 .473 11 .453 13 .351 22'/2

Tnesday'sGame Ameri canLeague3,NatronalLeague0 Today'sGames No games scheduled NATIONALLEAGUE East Division W L Atlanta 54 41 Washington 48 47 Philadelphia 48 48

Pct GB 568 505 6

41 50

451 11 376 18

NewYork Miami

St. l.oois Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago Milwaukee Arizona Los Angeles Colorado San Francisco SanDrego

35 58 Central Division W L 57 56 53 42

36 37 42 51

38 56 West Division W L 50 45 47 46 43 42

47 50 51 54

452 15 404 19'/r

Pct GB 526

American League's MarIano RIvera, of the New York Yankees, acknowledges a standing ovatIon durIng the eighth Inntng of the MLB All-Star Game on Tuesday In New York.

iveras ines ri

500 2'/r 479 41/2

457 6'A 436 Br/z

Tnesday'sGame

AL All-Stars 3, NL All-Stars 0 AL

Matt SrocomI The AssociatedPress

500 6'/2

Pct GB 613 602 1 558 5

NL

ab r hbt ab r hbt Trootlf-cf 3 0 1 0 Phittips2b 2 0 0 0 TrHntrph-cf 1 0 0 0 MCrpnt2b 2 0 0 0 C ano26 0 0 0 0 Beltranrf 2 0 1 0 Pedroiapr-2b2 0 0 0 McCtchpr-cf 2 0 0 0 K ipnis2b 1 0 1 1 Votto1b 2 0 0 0 MiCarr3b 3 1 1 0 Gtdsch1b 2 0 1 0 Macnd3b 1 0 0 0 DWrght3b 3 0 1 0 C.Davis1b 3 0 1 0 PAtvrz3b 1 0 0 0 Fietder1b 1 0 1 0 CGnztztf 2 0 0 0 B aotistrf 1 0 0 1 DBrwnlf 1 0 0 0 N .Crozrf 1 0 0 0 YMolinc 2 0 0 0 D .Drtizdh 2 0 0 0 Poseyc 1 0 0 0 Encrnc ph-dh 2 0 0 0 Ttwtzk ss 2 0 0 0 A.Jones cf 3 1 1 0 Segora ss 1 0 0 0 AGordntf 1 0 0 0 Coddyrdh 1 0 0 0 Maoerc 2 0 1 0 Craigph-dh 1 0 0 0 S.Perezc 1 1 1 0 Harpercf-rf 2 0 0 0

Hardyss 2 0 0 1 CGomzrf 1 0 0 0 JhPerttss 1 0 1 0 Totals 3 1 3 9 3 Totals 3 00 3 0

AL DDD 11D D1D — 3 NL DDD DDD DDD — D DP — NL4, LOB—AL 4, NL 4. 2B Trout, Kipnis, MnCabrera, AJones, Gotdschmidt. 3B—Fieder.

SB — McCotchen.SF—Baotista.

AL IP H R E R BBBD Scnerzer 1 0 0 0 0 1 Sale W 2 0 0 0 0 2 FHernandez 1 1 0 0 0 0 M.Moore 1 0 0 0 0 0 Balloor H 1 0 0 0 1 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 G.Hottand H 1 -3 0 0 0 0 1 Cecil H 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 DelabarH M.Rwera H 1 0 0 0 0 0 Nathan6 1 1 0 0 0 2 NL Harvey 2 1 0 0 0 3 Kershaw 1 0 0 0 0 0 Corbin L 1 2 1 1 0 0 CI.Lee 1 2 1 1 0 0 Fernandez 1 0 0 0 0 2 Chapman 1 0 0 0 1 1 Kimbret 1 3 1 1 0 1 Grill> 1 1 0 0 0 0

HBP—byHarvey(Cano). WP —Kimbret.

T—3.06.A—45,186(4L922).

Leaders Through Bnnday's Games

AMERICANLEAGUE BATTING —MiCabrera, Detroit, 365; Trout, Los Angeles,.322;Maoer,Minnesota, .320; DDrtiz, Boston, .317;Pedroia,Boston, .316;ABeitre, Texas, .316; CDavis,Baltimore,.315;Loney,TampaBay,.315; TorHunter,Detroit,.315.

RUNS —MiCabrera, Detroit, 73; CDavis, Baltimore,70;AJones,Baltimore, 67; Trout, LosAngeles, 65; DeJennings,TampaBay,63; Bautista,Toronto,61; Encarnacion, Toronto, 60.

RBI — MiCabrera, Detroit, 95; CDavis,Baltimore, 93; Encarnacion,Toronto, 72; NCroz,Texas,69; Fielder,Detroit, 69;AJones,Baltimore, 67; Cano, New York, 65;DOrtiz, Boston,65.

HITS — MiCabrera, Detroit, 132; Machado,Baltimore,128;Pedroia,Boston,119,Trout, LosAngeles, 119; ABeltre,Texas,118;AJones, Baltimore, 117; Ettsbory,Boston,115.

DOUBLES —Macnado, Baltimore, 39; Maoer, Minnesota,30; Trout, LosAngeles, 29; CDavis, Baltimore,27;JCastro, Houston, 25; Pedroia, Boston, 25; JhPeralta,Detroit, 25.

TRIPLES —Trout, l.os Angeles,8; Ettsbory,Boston, 7;Drew,Boston, 6;Gardner, NewYork, 5; DeJennings, Tampa Bay, 5; LMartin, Texas,5; Kawa saki, Toronto,4, HKendrick, LosAngeles, 4.

HOMERUNS—CDavis, Baltimore,37; MiCabrera, Detroit, 30;Encamacion, Toronto, 25;ADonn,Chicago, 24; tbanez,Seattle,24;NCroz Texas,22;ABeltre, Texas, 21; Cano, NewYork,21; Trombo,LosAngeles,21.

STOLENBASES— Ettsbory,Boston,36;RDavis, Toronto,24; McLooth,Baltimore,24; Altove,Houston, 21; Kipnis,Cleveand,21; Trout, LosAngeles, 21;AlRamirez,Chicago,20.

PITCHING —Scherzer, Detroit, 13-1; MMoore, TampaBay, 13-3, Colon, Oakland,12-3, Tillman, Baltimore,11-3;FHemandez, Seattle, 10-4;Vertander, Detroit,10 6;Masterson,Cleveland,10-7.

BTRIKEO UTB—Darvish, Texas,157; Scnerzer, Detroit, 152; FHernandez,Seattle, 140; Masterson, Cleveland, 137,Sale, Cnicago,131;Verlander, Detroit, 125; DHoltand, Texas,121.

SAVES —JIJohnson, Baltimore, 33; Nathan, Texas,30; MRivera,NewYork, 30; Balfour, Oakland, 25; AReed, Chicago,24.

NATIONALLEAGUE BATTING —YMolina, St. Louis, .341; Craig, St Lours, .333;Cuddyer,Colorado,.330; Segora,Mrlwaokee,.325;Posey,SanFrancisco,.325; MCarpenter, St.Louis,.321; Votto,Cincinnati, .318.

RUNS —MCarpenter, St. Louis, 72; CGonzatez Colorado,66; Choo,Cincinnati, 66;Votto, Cincinnati 66; Hottiday,St. Louis, 64; Gotdschmidt, Arizona,60 SMarte,Pittsburgh,59;JUpton, Atlanta, 59.

RBI — Gotdschmidt, Arizona,77; Craig, St. Louis 74; Phillips,Cincinnati,74;DBrown,Philadelphia,67 Bruce,Cincinnati,66;CGonzaiez, Colorado, 64; PAIvarez,Pittsburgh,62.

HITS — Segora Milwaukee,121; Craig, St. Louis 116; MCarpen ter, St.Louis,115;VoNo,Cincinnati,112 Gotdschmidt,Arizona,110; YMolina, St. Louis, 110 CGonzaiez, Colorado,107;SMarte, Pittsburgh,107.

DOUBLES —Bruce, Cincinnati, 28; MCarpenter St. Louis,28,YMolina,St.Louis,27; Posey,SanFrancisco, 27;Rizzo,Chicago,27,McCotchen, Pittsburgh 26, GParra,Arizona,26 TRIPLES —CGomez,Milwaukee, 9; SMarte, Pittsburgh, 8;Segora,Mrlwaokee,8;Span,Washington 7; CGonzatez,Colorado, 6; Hechavarria, Miami, 5 DWrignt New York,5.

HOMERUNS— CGonzaiez,Colorado,25;PAlvarez, Pittsburgh,24; DBrown,Philadelphia, 23; Gotdschmidt, Arizona,21; Beltran,St. Louis, 19; Bruce Cincinnati,19;Uggia,Atlanta, 16.

STOLENBASE S—EC atrera, SanDiego, 34 SMarte, Pittsburgh,28;Segora,Milwaukee,27; Revere, Philadelphia22; , CGomez, Milwaukee,21; McCotchen,Pittsburgh,20; Pierre,Miami,18.

PITCHING —Zimmermann, Washington, 12-4 Wainwright, St. Louis, 12-5; Corbin, Arizona,111; Lynn, St. Louis, 11-4, Lee,Philadelphia, 10-3 Bomgamer, SanFrancisco,10-5; 7 tiedat9.

STRIKEDUTS —Harvey, NewYork,147; Kershaw Los Angeles,139;Wainwright, St. Louis, 130; Samardzija,Chicago,126;Latos,Cincinnati,127; Linceonm,SanFrancisco,125, Lee,Philadelphia,125.

SAVES —Grili, Pittsburgh, 29; Kimtnet, Atlanta 26; Mojrca,St.Louis,26.

C3

BS S

U S O Ll

By MIke Fitzpatrick The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Mariano Rivera reported for work an inning early, and walked off to a fitting tribute.

Summoned in the eighth to make sure he would pitch in his final All-Star game, the New York Yankees' indomitable closer tossed a perfect inning and soaked up a pair of standing ovations while helping the American League to a 3-0 victory over the National League on Tuesday night at Citi Field.

Rivera, who took home MVP honors, and nine other pitchers combined on a three-hitter for the AL, which snapped a three-game losing streak and regained home-field advantage in the World Series. Joe Nathan saved it in Rivera's place after the American League scratched out a pair of runs and got an RBI double from Jason Kipnis.

Robinson Cano hobbled off early after getting hit by a pitch from crosstown rival Matt Harvey of the hometown Mets. X-rays were negative and Cano said he shouldn't miss any games for the Yankees.

Harvey and opposing starter Max Scherzer were among a record 39 first-time AllStars in a game that featured four players 21 or younger — baseball's next generation.

Both came out throwing 99 mph heat, but it was Rivera, at 43 the oldest All-Star since 1991, who was the center of attention in his farewell season.

He came in from the bullpen to Metallica's "Enter Sandman" just like across town at Yankee Stadium, and was left alone on the field for more than a minute to take in a rousing ovation.

"It was a great moment. He is one of the best pitchers that's ever played this game," Tigers outfielder Torii Hunter said.

Players on both sides clapped from the top of the dugout steps, and he tipped his cap to the crowd.

Then he went to w ork, retiring three straight hitters on 16 pitches before walking off to another ovation.

"It was tough. It was special," an emotional Rivera said. "Seeing the fans sharing and both teams standing out of the dugout, managers, coaches players, priceless."

It was the ninth All-Star game in New York — most for any city — and second in five years after a farewell to old Yankee Stadium in 2008. But the only other time the Mets hosted was during Shea Stadium's debut season in 1964, when Philadelphia Phillies outfielder Johnny Callison hit a gameending homer in the ninth.

This one gave the struggling Mets a chance to pack their cozy ballpark for one of the few times all season. Fans chanted Harvey's name during pregame introductions, and the 24-year-old sensation delivered with three strikeouts in two shutout innings.

He walked off to a standing ovation and received a pat on the back from NL manager Bruce Bochy of the San Francisco Giants, the defending World Series champions.

Harvey was the youngest All-Star starting pitcher since former Mets ace Dwight Gooden was 23 a quarter-century ago — and the first from the home team since Houston's Roger Clemens in 2004. Gooden cheered Harvey on from the stands.

All the buildup might have made the phenom a little too excited at the start. Mike Trout doubled inside first base on his opening pitch, and Harvey drilled Cano just above the right knee with a 96 mph fastball on the third.

"I didn't mean to, obviously," Harvey said.

"I feel terrible. Apologies go out to him."

All-StarGameplayed underdrug cloud

By Ronald Blum

sport's drug rules have been tarnished along with those who think they can get away with NEW YORK — Chris Davis knows power using banned performance-boosters. surges lead to suspicion in the 21st century.

"It is what it is. It's the nature of the era The debate has even trickled down to club- right now," Colorado outfielder Michael house banter.

Cuddyer said. "Until we get the game totally "We always joke about it — how many clean, I'm sure there's going to be black eyes home runs did you hit today?" the Baltimore and suspicions."

Orioles slugger recounted.

Selig wants tougher penalties than the "You hit two — well, you better be hydrat- current system that has been in place since 2006 — 50-game bans for a first positive test, ed tomorrow."

As in, make sure you drink enough fluids 100 games fora second and lif etime for a to produce a urine sample for a drug test. third.

It's hard to talk about MVPs these days Weiner says some of his members agree, without discussing PEDs. some don't, and that players will discuss the Davis leads the major leagues with 37 possiblechanges when theirexecutive board home runs, matching Reggie Jackson in meets in December.

1969 for most by an American League playNo matter what, baseball's image has er at the All-Star break. He's among a record been damaged, just by the probe.

"The integrity of the sport is in question 39 first-time All-Stars as baseball paused for its midsummer celebration at Citi Field. because you pick up the paper and we're no But up ahead, more suspensions for per- longer looking at the boxscore, we're disformance-enhancing drugs appear immi- cussing the investigation and we're wondernent. Union head Michael Weiner said before ing who," agent Scott Boras said.

Tuesday'sgame he expects Major League Playersand owners agreed to a steroids Baseball wil l c o mplete its i nvestigation ban in 2002 and have repeatedly strengthwithin a month and speak with the players' ened the rules. Selig gets defensive over association to determine the mechanics of baseball's drug program, saying "this sport discipline, which would be subject to griev- is cleaner than it's ever been." ances and arbitration.

But even players understand why there is Last year, San Francisco outfielder Melky distrust.

"It's a reap-what-you-sow type of thing," Cabrera was MVP of the All-Star game, then was suspended five weeks later for 50 said Cincinnati first baseman Joey Votto, games following a positive test for testoster- the 2010 NL MVP. "We've experienced the one. Four All-Stars this year — San Diego drugs, the performance-enhancing drugs, shortstop Everth Cabrera, Oakland pitcher and we've taken advantage ofthem, and Bartolo Colon, Texas outfielder Nelson then all of a sudden when we've cleaned up Cruz and Detroit shortstop Jhonny Peralta the game, you can't expect all the questions — have been linked in media reports to Bio- to stop, especially when players go from pergenesis, the closed Florida anti-aging clinic forming at a lower level to performing at an All-Star-caliber level or leading the home accused of distributing PEDs. Baseball Commissioner Bud Selig main- run numbers. So it becomes part of the tainshe'snot concerned the showcase could package."

The Associated Press

be decidedby a player who may be disci-

During games, players focus on perfor-

plined when his probe is concluded.

"Whatever happens, happens. Given our knowledge today, that's not frustrating at all," he said. "You play the hand you're dealt with on that day, and you can't second guess two weeks or two months or three months later."

Selig says players have complained to him that the vast majority who comply with the

mance. PEDs usually come up only when reporters ask questions or testers escort players to bathrooms.

For now, no amount of questions will alleviate the mistrust.

"It's not a big deal. It will pass at some point," Votto said. "Eventually the drug assumptions will be whispers instead of people asking them on a consistent basis."

GAP, France — The road descending from La Rochette into Gap is picture-book pretty. A valley dotted with red-tile roofs and tawny wheat fields opens before it. The snowy crags of the high Alps rise behind. Rustic farm houses and purple wild flowers line its shoulders.

For hikers, it is idyllic. For drivers, tricky. For racers on bikes traveling 40 mph, terrifying. The road is twisting and steep, too narrow for compact cars to pass, with switchbacks that arrive shockingly fast. Innumerable ridges and barely filled potholes jolt even heavy vehicles.

It was here during the 2003 Tour de France that a top rider, Joseba Beloki, let fly, hoping to drop the race leader, Lance Armstrong. Instead, his front wheel slid on tar softened by the July heat and sent him tumbling. The crash effectively ended Beloki's promising career and provided a stark reminder of an old saying: Races are rarely won on descents, but they can be lost.

On Tuesday, as the 16th stage of the Tour came storming through these Alpine foothills, the dangerous descent from La Rochette almost took another big victim: Chris Froome of Sky, the race leader, who went off the road while swerving around the third-place rider, Alberto Contador of Saxo-Tinkoff.

In a near replay of the 2003 crash, Froome had been chasing Contador after the Spanish rider had tried to pedal away before the summit of the Col de Manse, hoping to trim his deficit and, perhaps, force the leader into a rash move. But when Contador momentarily lost control on a hairpin turn, Froome was forced into the

grass.

Neither rider was hurt and they leaped back onto their bikes to finish with another group of contenders who, following Tour e t iquette, had slowed to let them catch up. As a result, the top three places in the race remained unchanged, with Froome retaining the yellow jersey, followed by Bauke Mollema of Belkin 4:14 back and Contador 4:25 behind.

After th e r a ce, however, Froome made clearhis displeasure with Contador for taking chances on an unsafe descent.

"I personally think teams are starting to get desperate now and therefore taking uncalculated risks," Froome told reporters.

Rui Costa, a P o r tuguese rider with Movistar, won the stage after joining a breakaway of about two dozen riders that built a lead of more than seven minutes on the main field. Costa, who has won the past two Tours ofSwitzerland, accelerated away from the group on the final climb and won by 42 seconds.

Today, a hilly time trial is expected to play to Froome's strengths. But th e stage is also likely to see a fierce battle among the riders trying to reach the podium i n P aris.

Then on Thursday comes perhaps the most awaited stage of the Tour: a double ascent of towering Alpe d'Huez.

Between the two climbs, the riders will face another treacherous descent, off the Col de Sarenne along a back road that has never been used in the Tour before. Several riders, including Tony Martin of Omega Pharma-Quick Step, have raised concerns about the safety of the road, which is bumpy and lacks guardrails.

"It is a very dangerous descent," Froome said Tuesday.

"It's not smooth, that's for sure.

There aren't any barriers on the corners.If you go over the corner, you will fall down a

long way.

"Like we've seen today, this race isfar from over.One incident,one mechanical,or one crash in the wrong moment and your Tour can be over."

Indeed, at this point in the three-week race, when the rider in the yellow jersey is trying to stay safe while his rivals are trying to pressure him into dangerous mistakes,descents become all the more crucial. Yet descending remains the forgotten stepchild of bike racing, with far more attention given to climbing, sprinting and time trialing.

To casual observers, riders flying at speeds in excess of 50 mph downhill may look as if they were taking a break after hard climbs. But far from it.

With so many dangers to worry about — from gravel to holes to wet spots to unexpectedly sharp turns — the riders must remain intensely focused. A crash would not just cost a rider time; it would probably end his race.

"Descents are tough on the riders," said Michael Barry, a former Grand Tour rider from Toronto who retired from the sport last year. "It's not like you can relax and coast. The television doesn'tcapture the speed the ridersare descending at, how close they are to each other, and how fast they accelerate to catch each other."

Although Beloki's crash is the best-known cautionary tale about descending, it is not the only case of a downhill affecting the course of a race. In the 2011 Tour, Andy Schleck, a top contender not known for his descending skills, lost time on the climb to La Rochette and then even more on the descent.

He finished second that year to Cadel Evans.

This past May, the reigning Tour de France champion, B radley Wiggins, lost t i me while descending with great caution after a crash during the Giro d'Italia. Wiggins, who is not riding in this year's Tour, dropped out of the Giro.

But descents can also work in favor of those sufficiently bold and skillful to attackthem.

On a stage of this year's Tour of Switzerland, Peter Sagan of Cannondale regained valuable seconds that he had lost on a

climb during an aggressive descent. That put him into a position to win the stage in the final sprint.

Sagan is best known as a sprinter, but he is also widely considered among the best descenders in the Tour. Weight — as in more of it — helps. At about 160 pounds, Sagan carries 10 pounds more than some of the lightest climbers. His strong bike-handling skills are also essentiaL But other Tour riders point to an intangible as the most important factor in strong descending: fearlessness.

"A huge part of it is up here," said Andrew Talansky, a 24year-old American rider with Garmin Sharp, while pointing to his head. "People like Sagan are just not afraid, and part of that is confidence. If you tap your breaks at the wrong time in a corner, you crash. If you think you're going to crash, you crash."

Talansky, riding in his first Tour de France, said he found it difficult to practice descending because, even on roads closed to car traffic, a rider never experiences the pure fear, desperation and desire that one feels in the heat of a race.

"You just wouldn't push it quite the same, because there is nobody forcing you to do that," he said. "There's not this I have to be in the front here.' " Riders on straight descents will try to tuck themselves into the most aerodynamic position possible to reduce wind resistance, at times getting out of their saddles to sit directly on their bike frames.

On turns, they will search for the straightest possible lines, starting wide and then slicing across the road at the bend to exit wide on the other side.

They will barely move the handle bars, turning by leaning instead, while tapping the brakes as lightly as possible.

Staying relaxed is a big part of the skill. Fearful riders are usually stiff r i ders, making them more likely to make the sorts ofherky-jerky movements that can destabilize their bikes.

Sagan said that riders not comfortable o n sc r eaming downhills are the most likely to crash.

"When you see fearin his eyes, then he's rigid," Sagan, of Slovakia, said in an interview before the race. "Then he don'tmake a good turn.Maybe when he want to go more faster, it's risky for him."

Asked to summarize the essence ofhis descending technique, Sagan, for whom English is a third language, thought for a moment before answering.

"Not risk too much," he said, "and come down first."

C4

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013

GOLF: BRITISH OPEN

Alison Powers rides toward the finish line Tuesday evening during the Tetherow Prologue stage of the 34th annual Bend Memorial Clinic Cascade Cycling Clas-

Teen turnsattention to Open after landmarkwin

By Paul Newberry The Associated Press

GULLANE, Scotland — Jordan Spieth has a problem that would be a major irritation to most teenagers.

His cellphone keeps cutting out since he arrived in Scotland.

"Honestly, my service plan is not working too hot over here," Spieth said Tuesday, strolling slowly toward the lunch tent at Muirfield.

But Spieth isn't l ik e m ost teens.

This past weekend, the 19year-old from Texas became the youngest PGA Tour winner in 82 years. Within hours, he was on a charter flight across the Atlantic, where he'll play in his first British Open beginning Thursday. And, thanks to that spottyphone service,he hasn't been able to spend too much

time dwelling on his grueling, landmark victory in the John Deere Classic.

That's not a bad thing, either.

"It's interesting not being able to watch any of it, to not be able to see some of theresponses I would normally want to see afterward," Spieth said. "I can refocus, think of it as just another week. I can reflect on (the John Deere win) more after this week. But today, I had to turn my attention here because it's one of the biggest weeks of the

year."

Seems as though he'll handle the pressure just fine.

Spieth turned pro after just one season at the University of Texas, intent on earning his Tour card even though he didn't have status on any circuit. His agent promised to line up at leastseven events through exemptions, perhaps enough to earn a few playing chances and give him a realistic shot at earning his card for 2014.

Instead, Spieth has already played in 16 tournaments, finishing in the top 10 five times before his breakthrough victory in America's heartland. It didn't come easy. He needed what will surelybe remembered as one of the shots of the year — holing out from a greenside bunker on the 72nd hole for a birdie that pushed him into a three-man playoff. Then, on the fifth extra hole, Spieth finally finished off David Heard and Zach Johnson.

The most immediate benefit was earning a spot at Muirfield.

But there's all sorts of perks that came along with the win, including a two-year exemption on the PGA Tour, a spot in next year's Masters, and a chance to play in the season-ending FedEx Cup playoff after he soared to No. 11 in the standings.

"I never would have expected this at the start of the year," Spieth said, still sounding as though it hasn't sunk in just yet.

"I just wanted to get my Tour card for next year. To play in the Tour Championship would be unbelievable, to be one of those

30 guys.

"There's still a long ways to

go.

Some of his fellow players

Muirfield

realized he had plenty of game

even before he began playing regularly on Tour. Phil Mickelson, who started getting noticed while still in college as well, has been watching Spieth's promising play for three years.

"But he is more than that," the four-time major champion said.

"He's enjoyable to be around.

He's got charisma. People are drawn to him. He's going to be a real asset to the Tour."

Lefty is already looking forward to the day when Spieth is playing for the U.S. team in events such as the Ryder Cup. Now, he doesn't have to fret about whether a t o urnament will invite him to play. He can set his goals much higher.

"He's not dependent on sponsor exemptions," Mickelson said.

"It allows him to start thriving on the PGA Tour, rather than having to worry about week to week. And I love his game. I love everything about it. It's not about pretty. It's not about making the most perfect swing. It's about hitting shots. And that's what he did under pressure."

It might be a bit of a reach to expect Spieth to contend this week at Muirfield, which he played for the first time Tuesday, facing a tight schedule that will allow him to get in only one full round of practice on the tricky links course before the tournament begins.

But he's got plenty of experience with this style of golf, representing the U.S. in the 2011 Walker Cup at another storied Scottish course, Royal Aberdeen. Even though the Americans fell to a combined BritishIrish squad, Spieth did his part by winning both singles matches and halving his team event.

He also got a chance to practice extensively on a layout that looks nothing like the ones back in the States.

He quickly took to the creative shots required in the bumpy, windy conditions. He looks forward to breaking out a few of them again this week.

"This is my favorite type of golf," Spieth said. "It's fun. You get to use your imagination. You can use all types of clubs around the greens. You can play off ridges. I can pretty much play with (caddie Michael Greller's) head. There's nothing basic. I'm sure he'll be saying, 'What the heck are you trying to do?' a couple of times out there."

He's still trying to adjust to the six-hour time difference and the long flight across the Atlantic, struggling to get more than a few hours of sleep. But he did manage to take in some of the sights in nearby Edinburgh before turning his attention solely

to golf.

On the way t o l u nch, his agent, Jay Danzi, suggested that Spieth take a seat while talking to a small group of reporters.

"Ahh, that feels so good," the youngster said, his time-lagged legs still a bit woozy.

At least he doesn't have to w orry about l ooking a t h i s phone all the time.

would stop. That's part of the calculations. But you've got Continued from C1 to land the ball from A to B Harry Vardon. Walter Ha- first. And that has to be a solid gen. Gary Player. Jack Nick- shot. If that's a mis-hit, the ball laus. Lee Trevino. Tom Wat- doesn't react close to what you son. Nick Faldo. Ernie Els. intend. You look at all those And let's not forget Harold guys, we all hit it pretty darn Hilton, James Braid and Hen- solid in our era." ry Cotton.

At the other eight courses Of the 13 players to win the in the Open rotation, that's not Open at this course east of Ed- always the case. inburgh, 11 are enshrined in A crazy bounce here. An unthe World Golf Hall of Fame expected roll there. Suddenly, (and you can make a pretty the door is open for an improbstrong case that another, Ted able winner, someone like Ben R ay, should be). Only A l f Curtis or Todd Hamilton.

Perry looks a bit out of place Muirfield is more straighton this elite list, and even he forward, with few blind shots, was a three-time member of and the way it's laid out — with Britain's Ryder Cup team in two loops of nine holes runthe 1930s. ning in opposite directionsNot a stiff in the bunch. evens out the devilish breezes, "That's not a fluke," Faldo assuming they don't suddenly said. "You have to have a good change directions during the mind game. You have to know course of a round.

"It's not going to bad luck where you're going to land it, where the next bounce is and you to death," said Azinger, where the run is." who made that assessment And, of course, have the even though hebogeyed the fiability to pull it off. nal two holes of the 1987 Open Faldo recalled his second and lost to Faldo by a single victory at Muirfield in 1992, stroke."It's a terrific course." with Fanny Sunesson on the Given what has happened bag. here before, this would seem "That's what w e w o r ked the most appropriate spot for out so well," he said, "where to Tiger Woods, ranked No. I in land the ball 20 yards short of the world, to end the longest the green, which way it would major-less drought of his career — more than five years kick, and obviously where it

Todayatthe Classics The first day of competition at the Oregon High Desert Classics will begin at 8 a.m.

andconcludeatabout5p.m.

This year for the first time the Classics

are offering TAKE2Thoroughbred hunterjumper events. Three TAKE2 hunter classes will be offered today in the Stellar

Sport Horses 8 French Hill FarmHunter Ring 2. The first class will start at 8 a.m.

The winners of the TAKE2 hunter classes

will receive $250.

Also beginning at 8 a.m. in theSwan

SIC.

Training Grand Prix Ring will be six

consecutive jumper competition classes.

Ryan BrenneckeI The Bulletin

Riders will jump1.15-meter fences (approximately 3 feet 7 inches) in the first

class. The next four classes will increase fence heights to a maximum of1.40 meters

(approximately 4 feet 5 inches). Thewinner of the 1.40-meter class will receive $630.

The sixth jumper class will be brought

down to1.10 meters (approximately 3 feet 6 inches).

— Bulletin Staff Report

Classics

Riders

CCCat aglance

Continued from C1 That gives Powers a nine-second lead in the overall standings, a pretty sizable time gap considering the brevity of Tuesday's race.

Tuesday's course was a loop on roads around the Tetherow Golf Club in southwest Bend.

Two-time Olympic gold medalist Kristin Armstrong won the prologue at last year's CCC shortly before pulling out of the Central Oregon eventto head for the London

A look at what's happening in the CascadeCycling Classic, a

Olympics.

women is the 74-mile McKenzie PassRoad Race,which finishes

"Since Kristin's not here, I really wanted to win," Powers said of the

prologue. "Day by day, but day No. I you gotta win, and so I'm super happy to have a good race and really put a fair amount of time into the other (overall contenders). We have our work cut out for us, for sure."

Powers said she was able to take a break from racing before traveling to Central Oregon for the Cascade Classic.

"I feel really good and fresh; I got to be at home for four weeks," she said. "My sole focus those four weeks was to get myself ready for

Cascade. So far, so good."

Powers broke an elbow in a crash at the Redlands (Calif.) Bicycle Classic criterium in 2011, and while recovering,she made the decision to quit bike racing.

"I wasn't really having fun anymore, anyway," Powers recalled on Tuesday. "So I was like, all right, this is a chance to see if I miss bike racing or not. At first I didn't, but then I did. And I really missed my b ike. This opportunity w ith t h e team has been really awesome.

They've reinstalled motivation."

In the men's prologue later Tuesday night, Robert Sweeting of 5Hour Energy claimed the victory, finishing in 4:28.19 as the sun set on the links golf course. Timothy Rugg of Kelly Benefits finished

second (4:33.05), and Serghei Tvetcov of Jelly Belly took third

(4:34.10).

Sweeting, of Asheville, N.C., is in the yellow jersey for the first time in a National Racing Calendar event.

"I've really been focused on this prologue," Sweeting said. "And it

British Opentee times • For a complete listing of tee times starting Wednesdaynight, see Scoreboard,C2

five-stage cycling race in Central

Oregon:

changes (shift of the lead legs). The R.W.

TUESDAY

day, July 26.

The CCC kicked off with the Tetherow Prologue, a 2.5-mile loop time trial on roads through Tetherow Golf Club in Bend.

Another first for this year's Classics is the inclusion of four competition classes restricted to Thoroughbreds, called TAKE2.

These classes are offered during both weeks of the show: today and Thursday of this week, and Wednesday and Thursday of next week. TAKE2 is a New York-based organization dedicated to creating second careersforformer racehorses registered with the Jockey Club, the Thoroughbred breed

Mutch Equitation Classic will take place Fri-

TODAY Stage1 for the pro menand at Three CreekSno-park south of Sisters. The race features two

registry.

prominent climbs — oneup McKenzie Pass, and the finishing climb up Three Creeks Road.

was my goal to come out here and win it. I'm just really, really happy to be able to do it."

Sweeting, 26, said he plans to help his teammate and two-time defending CCC champion Francisco Mancebo in today's road race.

"I'm going to do my best on the finishing climb," Sweeting said.

"I'venever been in the front group on that climb before. And by front group, I mean Mancebo, because

he's always by himself. I'm going

to do my best to not lose too much time, and then maybe do a great stage 2 time trial. But if I pass off the jersey to Mancebo tomorrow, I think that'd be awesome."

The 34th annual Cascade Cycling Classic continues today with the McKenzie Pass Road Race.

The stage features the scenery of lava rock fields and the switchbacks of M c Kenzie Pass along with two gradual climbs. The first of the climbs is about 20 miles long through the switchbacks on state Highway 242. Th e f i nal c l i mb, about 10 miles long, comes at the end of the stage to the finish at Three Creek Sno-park south of Sisters.

The first of the pro men are expected to finish just before I p.m., and the first women are expected to finish at about I:20 p.m.

According to J Bar J's Ryan, the horse show is the primary annual fundraiser to support the five programs of J Bar J Youth Services: Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Oregon, CascadeYouth and Family Center, Living Options for Teens, The Academy at Sisters, J Bar J Boys Ranch and the J Bar J Learning Center.

Last year the Classics raised more than $200,000, and that money proved vital. Ryan said that because of a technical error on the grantor's side, the Living Options for Teens program didnot receive an expected federal grant and many of the program's services were at risk of being cut. But, according to Ryan, funds raised at last year's High Desert Classics, along with donations from the community, provided those services to about 250 local teens.

The horse show also provided support last year for 165 children of Big Brothers Big Sisters.

Throughout the Classics, boys with the J Bar J Boys program will help course designers put together fences, maintain the grounds and fix jumps during the competition classes.

Girls from The Academy at Sisters will also be involved in the event, assisting with serving food and cleanup at the Grand Prix events.

Classics events are open to the public; admissionfor spectators is free, and covered seating is available. During the Grand Prix events, the show will offer a catered dinner under the patrons tent. The dinner is open to the public. Individual tickets or tables of eight for the catered dinner are available for purchase in advance. For tickets call 909913-1597. Local food vendors will be at the show site throughout the week.

— Reporter:541-383-0318, mmorical@bendbufletin.com.

you've got so many different angles and so many different winds. You have to be able to maneuver the ball b oth

ways." and counting. If not him, how about second-ranked Rory Mcllroy, just 24 but already a two-time major champion and less than a year removed from h is runaway victory at t h e PGA Championship?

But Woods is coming back from an injured elbow, so no one is quite sure what kind of shape he'll be in when the shots start counting for real at Muirfield. Even when healthy, the aura of i n vincibility he once held over the rest of the field has slowly faded away since the last of his 14 major titles at the 2008 U.S. Open.

Woods insisted Tuesdaythat his elbow is fully healed. Even though he shot his worst round as a professional at Muirfield, an 81 in miserable conditions during the third round of the 2002 Open, he has great respect for the course.

"I mean, look at the list of past champions, the number of Hall of Famers that have won here," Woods said. "You can't just hit one way. You have to shape it both ways and really control the shots....

You're playing almost in kind of acircle,in a sense,because

Continued from C1 According to Johnson, the show this year has added the R.W. Mutch Equitation Classic, which is open to all junior riders (under age 18) who have placed in the top three in any United States Equestrian Federation Medal, ASPCA Maclay,USEF TalentSearch or Washington International Horse Show Equitation Classic event. Riders compete over acourse of fences set at 3 feet 6 inches high and must execute a number of lead

That doesn't bode well for McIlroy. His game is in disarray after he switched to new clubs and a new ball this season, in addition to dealing with off-the-course issues involving his management team.

"I'm very surprised that just 11 months (since that eightshot win at K i awah Island) he would've become an afterthought," Azinger said. "He is adrift."

Woods still draws the biggest crowds, and there's no denying his fellow competitors keep an eye out for him on the leaderboard. But, while he's resumed his dominating ways in regular PGA Tour events since changing his swing and battling through w ell-documented personal problems, he no longer looks unbeatable on

the biggest stages.

"Tiger is in a different mode where he's winning regular tournaments, but he gets to the majors and something happens," Faldo said. "The selfbelief you have to have,maybe there's a little dent in there.

He hits the wrong shot at the wrong time, where before Tiger would hit the right shot at

— Reporter:541-383-0375, eoller@bendbulletirL com .

the right time."

Azinger saidWoods' issues are more physical than mental at the moment, all because of a body that seems to be aging much quicker than his still rel-

to do when you're in the midst of theseason, even for a player with his enormous skills.

Faldo, meanwhile, urged McIlroy t o e l i minate some of the distractions that have

atively young age (37).

"You can't play good golf,"

cropped up since he surged to

Azinger said, " with a b a d elbow."

There's nothing wrong with McIlroy physically, but he's

suddenly playing second fiddle to players such as Adam Scott and Justin Rose, the winners of the year's first two majors.

When Scott captured the Masters in a playoff, McIlroy was never much of a factor on the way to finishing 25th.

When Rose held on to win the U.S. Open, the young Irishman limped to the end in 41st.

From Azinger's perspective, McIlroy lost the baseline on his game when he changed up all that equipment. When something goes wrong, he's not sure what might be contributing to the problem — the club or the ball. He's trying to figure it all out again, and that's not easy

Arsrxmwg

I~ s B I

I

8 t

stardom.

"You have a window of opportunity," t h e th r e e-time Open champion said. "That's my only words of wisdom to Rory. You have, say, a 20-year window as an athlete. Concentrate on golf, nothing else.

Hopefully when you retire, in your 40s or 50s, you have another 40 years to enjoy it. So just concentrate on golf."

Even if Woods falters again a nd M cIlroy c o ntinues t o struggle, Muirfield will likely produce a worthy champion.

That's Iust the way >t goes at this place.

,d '»-,

8I O , ttfes!ye

1 NJ1

U

Retire with us Today!

541-312-9690

P

C5 © To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbulletin.com//bueinss. Alsoseearecapin Sunday's Businesssection.

THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013

S8$P500

NASDAO ~ 3,598.50

+

Toda+

10 YR T NOTE 2.53%

5 ~4

1,676.26

S&P 500

Wednesday, July 17, 2013

Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke gives his semiannual testimony to Congress today.

Investors will be listening for more clues about the central bank's outlook for the economy.

The Fed is currently buying $85 billion in bonds every month to keep interest rates low and to encourage borrowing and hiring.

Stocks rose to record levels last week after Bernanke said the central bank would not ease its stimulus before the economy was ready.

15,18o

Change: -6.24 (-0.4%) 1 ,600

+

10 DA Y S

""

"

14,840

•

"

Close: 15,451.85

Change: -32.41 (-0.2%) 1 0 DAY S

15,500

1,700

1,650

15,000

1,600 14,500 1,550 14,000

1,500 J

F

M

A

StocksRecap NYSE NASD

Vol. (in mil.)

Pvs. Volume Advanced Declined New Highs New Lows

2,980 2,553 1082 1963 1 85 20

1,538 1,408 1101 1354 274 13

J.

M

.

...J.

.

13500 j

F

M

A

%CHG. WK Mo OTR YTD -0.21% L +1 7.92% -0.72% +21.02% -0.49% T +11.08% L -0.34% L +1 2.38% -0.25% L +19.17% -0.37% $-17.53% -0.64% L $-19.27% -0.43% L +18.43% -0.44% +22.30%

C H G. -32.41 -46.48 -2.46 -31.96 -8.99 -6.24 -7.80 -76.05 -4.55

NorthwestStocks

Barbie update Mattel has weathered a slight decline in toy sales this year, faring better than its competitors.

Wall Street anticipates that the toy maker's strong brands, like Monster High and Hot Wheels, helped it endure the weak toy market in the April-June quarter.

Even so, investors will be looking for an update on how sales of Mattel's No. 1 doll brand, Barbie, are faring. Barbie sales have declined three quarters in a row.

MAT

$46.33

ALK 32.69 AVA 22.78 BAC 6 . 90 BBSI 19.99 BA 6 9 .03 CascadeBancorp CACB 4.50 Columbia Bakg CDLB 16.18 Columbia Sporlswear COLM 47.72 Costco Wholesale COST 93.20 Craft Brew Alliance BREW 5.62 FLIR Systems FLIR 17.99 Hewlett Packard HPQ 11.35 Home Federal BacpID HOME 9.64 Intel Corp INTC 19.23 Keycorp KEY 7. 7 1 ~ Kroger Co KR 209 8 — Lattice Semi L SCC 3.17 ~ LA Pacific L PX 9 . 8 7 ~

MDU Resources $31.23 MentorGraphics M Microsoft Corp 40 Nike Inc 6 NordstromIac , ''13 Nwst NatGas 30 OfficeMax Ioc Operating PaccarIac EPS Planar Systms 2 Q '12 2Q ' 1 3 Plum Creek Price-earnings ratio: 20 Prec Castparts based on trailing12 months' results Safeway Inc Dividend: $1.44 Div. yield: 2.0% Schoitzer Steel Sherwin Wms source. Factset Staacorp Facl StarbucksCp Triquint Semi UmpquaHoldings US Baacorp Growth at PayPal? Wall Street anticipates that eBay's WashingtonFedl earnings increased in its fiscal first Wells Fargo 8 Co Weyerhaeuser quarter.

450-

The company hasbenefited from widespread use of its fast-growing PayPal business, as well as its e-commerce site and mobile apps. Investors will want to know whether eBay's marketplace unit, which includes its namesake shopping site, and PayPal, posted revenue growth during the quarter.

$58

EBAY

GM global sales rise

glr 3™

4$

+ik 2 Q '12

2Q ' 1 3

Price-earnings ratio:

27

22.55 28.02 20,75 36.22 66.07 63.34 50.80 13.17 57,34 2.36 54.62

-.91 -1.5 w 04 -0.1 L L +.04 +0.3 L +25 +04 L V 1.43 -1.4 L L 30 - 4.5 V L 20 -0.8 L 24 -0.4 +.64 +0.6 L L -.29 -29 w L -.32 -1.1 w +.07 +0.3 06 -0.4 +.31 $-1.3 V -.21 -1.8 w L 38 . 13 + , 3 7 +1 ,0 L L 5.31 +.08 + 1 .5 L L 1 7.1 5 -.05 -0.3 W L 27 .67 -.34 -1.2 w L 20 .51 -.15 -0,7 V L 36 .27 +. 1 0 +0.3 L L 6 2. 7 0 -.65 -1.0 V L 6 2. 0 2 -.07 -0.1 W L 4 4. 2 9 -.16 -0.4 L L 1 1.1 8 -.23 -2.0 w w 56 .75 -.41 -0,7 L L 1.84 -.05 -2.6 w L 48.9 0 +.2 6 +0 .5 L L 231.67 -2.74 -1.2 w L 2 4. 8 2 -.13 -0.5 L L 24.86 -.05 -0.2 L w 182.76 1.64 -0.9 V V 52.03 87 -1.6 w L 69.52 14 - 0.2 V L 6.96 03 -0.4 w w 15.79 21 -1.3 V L 37.27 23 -0.6 w L 20.20 13 -0.6 W L 43.02 33 -0.8 L L 29.36 W L

60 .16 26 .56 13 .92 58 .70 104.23 6 .3 5 24 .76 62 .80 116.53 9. 69 29 .04 26 .45 14 .35 24 .25 1 1.5 5

General Motors (GM) T

General Motors may be Cpinpany January through June, gaining ground on $pptllght which puts it on pace for Toyota. The Detroit sales of around 9.7 automaker sold 9.3 million cars m i l lion for the year. and trucks last year, about GM may have gained some 450,000 less than Toyota. 0 n gro u nd on its Japanese rival Tuesday, GM reported that its thi s year by growing faster in the L.S., the world's secondglobal sales grew almost 4 percent in the first half of the bigg e st car market. GM's first-half L.S. sales rose by 8.7 year. Toyota is expected to release global sales figures percent to 1.4 million, while later this month.

Toyota's sales grew by 6.7 GM sold 4.85 million cars perc e nt to 1.1 million, according and trucks worldwide from to Autodata.

ues d ay's close: $36.18

Total return this year:25%

Dividend: none

AP

52-WEEK RANGE

$19 ~

Price-earnings ratio (Based on past12 months' results):12

based on trailing12 months' results

+ 39.6 +65.2 8 0 1 1 4 0 . 8 0 L +18.5 +8.8 217 21 1.2 2 L + 19 . 9 +7 8 .012695232 0. 0 4 L +54. 1 $ -1 75.I 3 6 33 0.52 L +38.3 +46 .3 5 7 87 2 0 1. 9 4 L +1.4 +16. 1 52 42 L +38 . 1 +3 3 .7 1 3 0 2 0 0. 4 0 + 17.7 +19.7 57 20 0. 8 8 L + 18.0 +30 .8 1 2 79 2 5 1 . 24f L +49 5 +16 7 162 +30.1 +5 8.1 6 9 1 1 9 0 . 3 6f +85.6 +41.8 10711 dd 0.58f +15.4 +36.4 17 cc 0 . 24a L +1 7 . 6 -1.6 33845 12 0 .90 L +37. 2 $. 5 2.4 9 316 13 0 . 22f L + 46 5 +73, 3 4 3 70 1 3 0, 6 0 L +33.1 +41 .7 1 2 02 d d L -11.2 +53.8 2425 24 L +30. 3 + 2 5 .9 66 2 c c 0. 6 9 L +20,5 +4 6 ,0 5 4 9 2 2 0, 1 8 L +35.8 +26 .1 35521 19 0. 9 2 V + 21.5 +36 . 6 3 4 23 2 3 0. 8 4 L +15. 9 +2 1 .9 1 286 1 7 1. 2 0 L +0.2 -2.2 101 2 1 1. 8 2 L +29. 7 +1 71.8 1208 2 0. 0 8a L + 25.5 +57 .9 9 7 9 2 0 0 . 80a L +28.7 +18 .1 11 dd L +10.2 +24 .1 65 7 3 4 1. 7 6f L +22. 3 +4 4 .0 5 4 8 2 4 0. 1 2 L +37.2 +60 .3 3 3 37 9 0.8 0 f L -18.0 - 13.5 153 8 9 0 . 75 L +18. 8 +4 3 .1 85 5 2 8 2. 0 0 L +41.9 $. 4 3.7 3 1 2 1 5 0. 9 3f L +29. 6 +3 1 .4 2 9 80 3 5 0. 8 4 L +44. 1 +3 6 .0 2 639 d d L + 33.9 +21 .2 5 8 7 1 7 0. 6 0f L +16. 7 +17 .2 8 798 1 3 0 . 92f L +19. 7 +2 9 .3 2 8 1 1 5 0. 3 6 L +25.9 +30 . 8 20691 12 1 . 20f L + 5.5 +28 . 6 3 6 80 3 3 0 . 80f

Dividend Footnotes: 3 Extra - dividends were paid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plus stock 0 - Liquidating dividend. 9 - Amount declared or paid in last12 months. f - Current annual rate, wh>chwas mcreased by most recent div>dendannouncement. i - Sum ot dividends pwd after stock split, no regular rate. l - Sum of d>vidends pwd th>$year. Most recent dwaend was omitted or deferred k - Declared or pwd th>$ year, a cumulative issue with dividends m arrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Imtial dividend, annual rate not known, y>eld not shown. 7 - Declared or paid in precedmg 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, appro70matecash value on ex-distribution date.PE Footnotes:e - Stock is 9 closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last12 months

48

Operating EPS

38 20 5.71

MSFT 26.26 — o NKE 4 4.83 ~ JWN 50.90 ~ NWN 41.01 ~ DMX 3 . 71 ~ PCAR 35,44 — o P LNR 1.12 ~ PCL 39.17 ~ 4y —270.00 PCP 150.53 S WY 14.73 ~ 28.42 SCHN 230 7 ~ 3 3 03 SHW 122.79 ~ 1 94.5 6 SFG 28.74 — 0 53.19 SBUX 43,04 — 0 6990 TQNT 4.30 ~ 7.29 UMPQ 11,17 — 0 16,23 USB 30.96 — 0 37.74 WAFD 15.34 21.18 WFC 31.25 — 0 43.36 WY 2 2.55 33.24

$39.95

, ''13

0

MDU 19 . 59 — o EN T 13,21 — o

$56.81

38

68.00 29.26 13.99 62.82 108.15 7.18 25.55 66.69 116.88 10.00 29.58 26.71 14.74 26.90 1 2.13

Market value:$59.7 billion

~

~

~

37

Headquarters: Detroit

*annualized

Source: FactSet

source: Factset

FundFocus

SelectedMutualFunds

-.32 '

EURO +.0097 1.3160+

StoryStocks Major stock indexes finished lower on Tuesday, weighed down by lackluster earnings reports from Coca-Cola, Charles Schwab and other companies. The decline put an end to a winning streak for the S8 P 500 that had run for eight straight trading sessions. Most of the 10 industry groups in the S&P 5DD fell, with energy companies leading the decline. Coca-Cola fell after the beverage maker said it sold less soda in North America. Retail brokerage Charles Schwab's earnings fell short of analysts' expectations. Investors will be listening to what Fed Chairman BenBernanke has to say about the economy when he testifies before Congress on Wednesday.

HCA Close:$38.86L1.65 or 4.4% The hospital operator expects second-quarter profit and revenue to exceed last year's levels as its hospitals take in more admissions. $45 40-

Marathon Petroleum

MPC

Close:$69.93 V-3.1 7 or -4.3% The oil refinery operator said its business is being hurt by renewable fuels laws, and it forecast disappointing second-quarter results. $90 80 70

35

A

M J 52-week range

J

A

M J 52-week range

$23.97 ~

$41.93

Vold10.0m (2.6x avg.)

Mkt. Cap:$17.33 b

PE: 1 2 .8 VolJ 5.1m (1.5x avg.)

Yield: ... Mkt. Cap:$22.71 b

Suntech Power

52-WK RANGE oCLOSE Y TD 1Y R VO L TICKER LO HI C LOSE CHG %CHG WK MO OTR %CHG %RTN (Thous)P/E DIV

NAME

$106.00

HCA Holdings

HIGH LOW C LOSE 15498.16 15415.71 15451.85 6492.83 6410.02 6422.32 506.24 500.49 503.27 9525.04 9462.56 9489.00 3611.35 3589.65 3598.50 1683.73 1671.84 1676.26 1226.75 1215.21 1217.04 17848.18 17714.86 17758.86 1043.59 1036.38 1038.75

DDW DDW Trans.

DDW Util.

NYSE Comp.

NASDAQ S&P 500 S&P 400 Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000

Alaska Air Group AvistaCorp Bank of America Barrett Business Boeing Co

CRUDEOIL +

+.09

$1 9.92

Dow Jones industrials

Close: 1,676.26

Bernanke on Capitol Hill

SILVER

GOLD $1,290.80 ~

STP Close: $1.51 %0.11 or 7.9% Shares of the solar panel manufactur er rose a day after the Chinese government announced ambitious plans to expand solar power capacity. $2.0 1.5 1.0

$43.62 ~

J $92.73

P E: 6 . 7 Yiel d : 2. 0%

Tesla Motors

TSLA Close:$109.05%-18.21 or-14.3%

A Goldman Sachs analyst set a price target for the electric car maker's stock of $84, well below the $127.26 the sharesclosed at on Monday. $150 100 50

A

M J 52-week range

$0.30~

J $1.99

Vold17.2m (3.8x avg.)

Mkt. Cap:$273.56 m

A

M J 52-week range

J

$25.52 ~

$733 .26

P E: . . . VolJ 32.3m (3.0x avg.)

Yield :... Mkt. Cap:$12.6 b

P E: ..

Yield:..

Baidu

BIDU Close:$105.69 %4.10 or 4.0% The Chinese search engine said it would buy 91 Wireless, a distributor of smartphone applications and games, for $1.9 billion. $110 100

Del Frisco's DFRG Close:$21.28 V-t.31 or -5.8% The owner of Del Frisco's Double Eagle Steak House restaurants is planning a secondary offering of 5 million shares of its common stock. $25 20

90

A

M J 52-week range

$92.99~

J $134.7 1

VolJ9.5m (2.3x avg.)

Mkt. Cap:$36.96 b

A $77.73 ~

JOEZ Close:$1.47 V-0.39 or -21.0% The high-end jeans seller's secondquarter net income fell 17 percent and it agreed to acquire rival Hudson Clothing for $97.6 million. $2.0

ered its adjusted earnings forecast for the fiscal third-quarter.

$50 40

1.6

30

$0.60~ VolJ7.3m (9.8x avg.)

Mkt. Cap:$99.94 m

J $2.04 PE: ..

Yield: ..

PE: 3 7 .3 Yield : ...

Liquidity Services LQDT Close:$29.83 V-2.55 or -7.9% The company whichruns auction sites such as liquidation.com low-

1.8

M J 52-week range

J $23.22

PE: 1 0 6 .8 Vold378.1k(3.2xavg.)

Yield: ... Mkt. Cap:$506.36 m

Joe's Jeans

A

M J 52-week range

A

M J 52-week range

$27.64 ~ Vold2.2m (4.8x avg.)

Mkt. Cap:$943.34 m

J $57.42 PE: 2 4 . 7 Yield :...

AP

SOURCE: Sungard

InterestRates

The yield on the 10-year Treasury note dipped to 2.53 percent on Tuesday. Yields affect interest rates on consumer loans.

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO OTR AGO

3-month T-bill 6-month T-bill

. 0 3 . 03 . 0 6 .07

52-wk T-bill

.09

.10

...

w

-0.01 W -0.01 V

2 -year T-note . 33 .33 ... V 5-year T-note 1 .37 1 .38 -0.01 W 10-year T-note 2.53 2.54 -0.01 W 3 0-year T-bond 3.59 3.59 ... W

BONDS

w

w

.09

W W

W V

.14 .16

L L L L

L L L L

.23 .60 1.47 2.56

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MO OTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 3.33 3.36 -0.03 W L Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.91 4.86 +0.05 L L Barclays USAggregate 2.38 2.42 -0.04 W L PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 6.19 6.27 -0.08 W L RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.33 4.37 -0.04 W L YEST 3.25 .13 Barclay sCompT-Bdldx 1.56 1.58 -0.02 W L 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3 .29 3.32 -0.03 W L 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

L L L L L L L

2.27 4.31 1.83 7.16 3.43 .8 5 3 0.9

AP

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK The fund ranks in bottom of the FUND N AV CHG YTD 1Y R 3 Y R 5YR 1 3 5 energy fund category this year, but FAMILY Marketsummary BalA m 2 2.79 -.06 +12.7 +19.5 +14.8 +8.5 A A A Morningstar says it should appeal American Funds Most Active BondA m 1 2.4 9 +.01 -2.4 -1.0 +3.7 +4.1 D C E to long-term investors and carries CaplncBuA m 56.07 +8.1 +13.2 +11.5 +5.0 8 A C NAME VOL (Ogs) LAST CHG its gold-medal rating.

BkofAm 1269520 S&P500ETF 789771 FordM 623969 Dell Inc 619187 SiriusXM 539542 iShEMkts 508745 RiteAid 430489 MicronT 419289 Sprint n 399901 AMD 395109

13.92 167.53 16.60 13.02 3.67 39.50 3.06 13.38 6.48 4.43

Gainers NAME SHFL Ent

SouFun ReneSola PathBcp

DxGldBII rs

AratanaT n Cyclacel pf Dataram rs Wi-LAN g

Geeknet

LAST 22.81 32.93 3.44 15.97 6.51 9.57 8.34 5.50 3.70 16.97

CHG %CHG +4.11 +5.33 +.55 +2.47 +.93 +1.32 +1.14 $ -.72 +.45 +2.04

+ 2 2 .0 + 1 9.3 + 1 9 .0 + 1 8 .3 + 1 6 .7 + 1 6.0 + 1 5 .9 + 1 5 .1 + 1 3 .8 + 1 3 .7

Losers NAME LAST H eidrkStr 1 4 . 79 DirDGldBr 9 5 .01 AddusHC h 19.53 TeslaMot 1 0 9.05 B easleyB 8.3 4

CHG %CHG -3.07 -17.2 -18.41 -16.2 -3.53 -15.3 -18.21 -14.3 -1.39 -14.3

Foreign Markets NAME Paris

LAST 3,851.03 London 6,556.35 Frankfurt 8,201.05 Hong Kong 21,312.38 Mexico 39,657.88 Milan 15,529.95 Tokyo 14,599.12 Stockholm 1,212.62 Sydney 4,968.60 Zurich 7,932.79

CpWldGrlA m 40.85 +.01 $-11.4 +24.4 $-12.5 $4.4 C C C EurPacGrA m 43.56 +.11 +5.7 +21.0 +8.4 +2.6 D D A FnlnvA m 4 7. 5 6 -.17 +17.3 +28.6 +17.0 +6.7 8 C D GrthAmA m 40.29 -.14 +17.3 +30.0 +16.7 +6.7 A C C IncAmerA m 19.60 -.03 +10.4 +16.7 +13.7 +7.9 8 A A InvCoAmA m 35.15 -.07 +17.5 +25.8 +15.8 +7.4 D D C NewPerspA m35.23 -.09 +12.7 +26.4 +14.3 +6.5 8 8 8 WAMutlnvA m36.86 -.14 +19.3 +25.4 +19.0 +8.6 D A 8 Income 13.53 +.02 -0.9 +1 .5 + 4 .6 +6.8 A 8 8 IntlStk 3 8.20 +.02 +10.3 +31.1 +10.6 +3.5 A 8 A Stock 1 48.50 -.90 +22.9 +38.3 +19.5 +8.5 A A B 6L cC 03 Fidelity Contra 89.51 -.46 +16.5 +22.7 +17.6 +7.6 D C C C3 GrowCo 111. 19 - .98+ 19.3 +26.8 +21.0 +9.2 8 A A LowPriStk d 47 .54 -.16+ 20.4 +33.0 +19.8+11.7 B 8 A Fidelity Spartan 500l d xAdvtg 59 .44 -.22+18.9 +26.6 +18.8 +8.5 C A B «C 03 FrankTemp-FraoklinIncome Cm 2.35 ... +7.2 +14.3 +10.9 +7.4 A A A IncomeA m 2.3 3 . .. +7 . 5 + 1 5.0 +11.4 +8.0 A A A «C FrankTemp-TemletonGIBondAdv 13.03 +.03-0.1 + 8 .4 + 6 .9 +9.5 A A A 470 RisDivA m 19. 98 - .10+15.5 +23.2 +16.1 +6.5 E D D Morningstar OwnershipZone™ Oppenheimer RisDivB m 18. 09 - .09+ 14.9 +22.1 +15.0 +5.5 E E E o Fund target represents weighted O RisDivC m 18 . 00 - .09+ 15.0 +22.3 +15.2 +5.7 E D E average of stock holdings SmMidValA m39.77 -.24 + 22.7 +38.3 +15.7 +5.5 A E E • Represents 75% offund'sstock holdings SmMidValBm 33.43 -.20+22.1 +37.2 +14.8 +4.6 A E E CATEGORY Equity Energy PIMCO TotRetA m 10 . 79 +.02 -2.9 -0.1 +4.1 +6.8 C C B MORNINGSTAR T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 31.09 - . 13+18.6 +29.0 +17.7 +8.9 C C B RATING™ * ** * y r GrowStk 44.1 9 - . 29+ 17.0 +24.3 +19.4 +8.9 C A 8 HealthSci 53.0 3 - . 54+28.7 +34.4 +31.7+17.2 C A A ASSETS $4,838 million Newlncome 9 . 45 +.01 -2.7 - 1.0 +3.5 +5.7 D D C EXP RATIO 0.31% Vanguard 154.62 -.58 +18.9 +26.6 +18.8 +8.5 C A 6 500Adml MANAGER James Troyer 500lnv 154.62 -.58 +18.8 +26.5 +18.7 +8.4 C 8 8 SINCE 2006-05-31 CapDp 42.49 -.28 $-26.4 +42.4 $.19. t $9.4 A A A RETURNS3-MD +5.8 Eqlnc 28.56 -.09 +19.9 +26.9 +20.8+10.4 D A A YTD +7.6 StratgcEq 26.35 -.19 +22.8 +35.4 $-22.4 $9.2 A A C 1- YR +15.5 Tgtet2025 14.87 -.03 +9.4 +16.9 +12.5 +6.5 C 8 A 3-YR ANNL +10.9 TotBdAdml 10.67 +.01 -2.4 -1.7 +3.3 $-5.2 E D D 5-YR-ANNL -0.7 Totlntl 1 5 33 . . . + 3 9 +20.0 +7.9 +0.9 D D 0 TotStlAdm 42.17 -.17 +19.4 +27.7 +19.3 +9.0 8 A A TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT TotStldx 42.15 -.18 $-19.3 +27.6 +19.2 +8.9 8 A A Exxon Mobil Corporation 8.59 USGro 24.82 -.12 +16.7 +26.4 +18.5 +7.8 8 8 8 Chevron Corp 5.48 Welltn 37.39 -.07 $-11.9 +18.2 +13.4 +8.4 8 A A RoyalDutch ShellPLC ADR Class A 4.44 Fund Footnotes. b - ree covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption BP PLC ADR 3.36 fee. f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually a marketing feeand either asales or Schlumberger NV 2.77 redemption fee. Source: Mornngstar.

+.04 -.63 -.52 Vanguard Energylav VGENX —.13 + .01 VALUE BL EN D GR OWTH +.16 43 + . 23 cC 03 + . 31 —.24 CD $L Dodge &Cox + . 03

CHG %CHG -27.55 -.71 -29.76 —.45 -33.76 —.41 + 9.07 + . 0 4 -664.44 -1.65 -67.39 —.43 + 92.87 + . 6 4 -2.61 -.21 + 3.00 + . 0 6 -66.36 —.83

Commodities The price of oil retreated after climbing in recent weeks, but still closed above $105 a barrel. Copper, gold and other metals also rose. Soybeans and wheat dipped slightly.

Foreign Exchange The dollar fell versus the

Japanese yen, Australian dollar and other major currencies as traders looked ahead to Fed Chairman Ben

Bernanke's testimony before Congress on Wednesday.

h5N4 QG

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD Crude Dil (bbl) 106.00 106.32 -0.30 + 15.4 Ethanol (gal) 2.54 2.51 -0.52 + 16.2 Heating Dil (gal) 3.05 3.03 + 0.69 + 0 . 1 Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.68 3.67 + 0.08 + 9 . 7 Unleaded Gas(gal) 3.13 3.10 +1.01 +11.5 FUELS

METALS

Gold (oz) Silver (oz) Platinum (oz) Copper (Ib) Palladium (oz)

CLOSE PVS. 1290.80 1283.80 19.92 19.83 1426.10 1422.50 3.20 3.16 734.50 731.05

%CH. %YTD +0.55 -22.9 +0.49 -34.0 +0.25 -7.3 $-1.22 -12.1 + 0.47 + 4 . 5

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -6.0 1.22 1.22 -0.27 1.26 1.23 +2.20 -12.7 5.45 Corn (bu) 5.36 +1.68 -21.9 Cotton (Ib) 0.84 0.85 -0.86 +12.3 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 315.80 290.50 -0.07 -15.5 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.43 1.39 +2.26 +22.9 Soybeans (bu) 14.75 14.54 + 1.48 + 4 . 0 Wheat(bu) 6.70 6.70 -14.0 AGRICULTURE

Cattle (Ib) Coffee (Ib)

1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5146 +.0043 +.28% 1 .5630 C anadian Dollar 1.0 3 73 —.0048 —.46% 1.0146 USD per Euro 1.3160 +.0097 +.74% 1 . 2278 —.69 —.70% 78.82 Japanese Yen 99.17 Mexican Peso 12. 6 330 —.0592 —.47% 13.2243 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3. 5607 —.

0170 —.48% 3.9694 Norwegian Krone 5.9872 —.0807 -1.35% 6.0847 South African Rand 9. 8700 —.

0165 —.

17% 8.1918 6.5864 —.0925 -1.40% 7.0415 Swedish Krona 0082 —.

87% Swiss Franc . 9401 —. .9782 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.0821 -.0170 -1.57% .9752 Chinese Yuan 6.1374 -.0048 -.08% 6.3798 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7581 -.0010 -.01% 7.7575 Indian Rupee 59.301 -.599 -1.01% 55.055 Singapore Dollar 1.2593 -.0034 -.27% 1.2641 South Korean Won 1116.26 -7.14 -.64% 1147.10 -.02 -.07% Taiwan Dollar 29.81 30.00

© www.bendbulletin.com/business

THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013

BRIEFING

Oregon jobless rate flat in June Oregon's jobless rate inched up a10th of a

percentagepoint in June, and hiring wasweak.

The State Employ-

ment Department said Tuesday the unemployment rate of 7.9 percent

is essentially unchanged from the 7.8 percent reported in May. The rate is based on

a survey of households.

Economists say such small changes arestatistically insignificant

ui erconi ence,saesou oo soar

By Alex Veiga

It was the third consecutive

The Associated Press

monthly gain.

U .S.homebuilders arefeeling more optimistic about their home salesprospects than they have in more than seven years, a trend that suggests home construction will accelerate in coming months.

The National Association of Home Builders/Wells Fargo builder sentiment index released Tuesday jumped to 57 this month from 51 in June.

A reading above 50 indicates more buildersview sales conditions as good, rather than poor. The index hasn't been that high since January 2006, well before the housing market crashed.

M easures of customer traffic, current sales conditions and builders' outlook for single-family home sales over the next six months vaulted to

their highest levels in at least seven years.

"Buildersare seeing more motivated buyers coming through their doors as the inventory of existing homes for sale continues to tighten," said David Crowe, the NAHB's chief economist.

The latest confidence index, based on responses from 281 builders, points to continued improvement for new home construction, which remains

a key source of growth for the

economy.

Last month,Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke cited

housing gains as a major reason the Fed's economic outlook has brightened.

Steady hiring and low mortgage rates have encouraged more people to buy homes over the past year. But the inventory of previously occupied homes on the market has declined sharply in many markets.

With demand up, prices rising and few homes on the market, builders have grown more optimistic about their prospects, steppingup construction. In May, builders applied for permits to build single-family homes at the fastest pace in five years.

Meanwhile, sales of new homes climbed in May to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 476,000, the fastest pace in five years.

until they show a trend

over months.

Gonsumerprices jump in June The price of a broad

array of goods and services edged higher in June to generate the biggest increase in consumer prices in four months. The consumer price index rose bya seasonally adjusted 0.5

h

• f=

ttttg

percent last month, the

Labor Departmentsaid on Tuesday.

The cost of energy rose 3.4 percent in June.

Gas prices, which barely rose at the pump, showed a 6.3 percent spike on aseasonally

By Rachael Rees The Bulletin

adjusted basis. Nor-

mally prices fall in June but that didn't happen

this year, accounting for the large increase.

— From wire reports

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • Online Sales Technipues:Business owners and managers learn to use company websites and social media tools to generate income; registration required; call 541-383-7290; $49; 9a.m.-4 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building,1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend.

• BuildingTeamsThat Work:Learn components ofsuccessfulteams; course includes onlineand classroom sessions; begins online July17; classroom sessions July29, Aug.12 and Aug. 26; registration required; $189; 5:30-8 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W.Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270.

• Network of Entrepreneurial Women: Nonprofit showcase extravaganza night; $27; 5 p.m.; St. Charles Bend conference center, 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-848-8598 or www. networkwomen.org.

• Women'sRoundtable Social —HighDesert Classic — JBarJYouth Services:Tolearn what you can bring to support The Academy atSisters, visit www.bendchamber. org;5p.m.; J Bar JBoys Ranch, 62895 Hamby Road, Bend; 541-389-1409 THURSDAY • QuickBoeks Seminar — Training forBusiness: Registration required, introductory course, register at www. qbexpress.com/bendquickbooks-proadvisorjoy-spray/; $97; 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Prudential Northwest Properties, 377 S.W. Century Drive, Suite102, Bend;541-322-8880.

• Bend WebCAM Brown Bag BrainBooster: When It's ToeLate te SayI'm Sorry:Avoiding irreparable social mediagaffes during times of crisis; noon-1 p.m.; Looney BeanRoasting Co., 961 N.W.Brooks St.; registration required, at http://bendwebcam. b.smartzsites.com; 541-323-6418.

FRIDAY • CCB License 'Test Prep' course forcontractors: Satisfies the educational requirement to take the test to become alicensed contractor in Oregon; price includes required current edition of the Oregon Contractor's Reference Manual; pre-paymenl is required; $305;8:30a.m.6 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W.CollegeW ay,Bend; 54 I-383-7700.

For the complete calendar, pickup Sunday's /3ulletin or visit bendbuiietin.comlbizca/

Thomas acquires Madras dealership

Andy Tullie i Ttte Bulletin

The 60-unit Century Drive Mobile Home Park in Bend would be owned by residents and run by a resident-elected board of directors if a state-sponsored purchase agreement is approved.

I' lV • Residents of Century Drive park may get the chance topurchasethe property

By Elon Glucklich The Bulletin

A proposed grant would give the residents of Bend's Century Drive Mobile Home Park ownership of the park through a state-sponsored purchase agreement.

The Oregon State Housing Council is set to vote today on a $600,000 grant proposal that would help the residents purchase the park, on Southwest 15th Street near Simpson Avenue, and pay some of the operating costs.

The fundscome from an initiative passed by the Oregon Legislature in 2009. The initiative set funds aside to expand the supply of lower-

income housing across the state, said Ben Pray, spokesman for Oregon Housing and Community Services.

"It gives the residents a chance to create a cooperative to purchase, run and maintain the park," Pray said.

The housing council has to approve the proposal before the plan can move forward.

The park residents would team up with Community and Shelter Assistance of Oregon, a nonprofit that develops and maintains affordable housing across the state.

The organization is already working with park residents to facilitate the purchase, said Rose Mary

Ojeda, the nonprofit's manufactured home park preser-

vation program manager.

Under the proposal, residents of the 60-unit mobile home park would appoint a board of directors, set rent prices and approve an operating budget for the park.

"It's all democratically controlled," Ojeda said.

Community and Shelter AssistanceofOregon helped facilitate a similar purchase agreement at the Green Pastures Mobile Home Park in Redmond in 2009.

The Century Drive park would be the sixth mobile home park inOregon that the organization has helped convert into a cooperative, Ojeda said. If the state approves the Century Drive purchase agreement, the deal would take effect at the

end of July.

Timothy Larkin, a coowner of the defunct Bend company Summit 1031 Exchange, purchased the Century Drive park in 2005 for an undisclosed price, Deschutes County property records show.

Larkin and the other Summit co-owners were found guilty of wire fraud and money-laundering conspiracies earlier this month, after misleading clients by investing their funds in personal real estate deals across the region, including the mobile home park purchase.

Many of the Summit properties have been resold following the company's December 2008 bankruptcy.

— Reporter: 541-817-7820, egluclzlich@bendbulletin.com

Thomas Sales and Service finalized the purchase of Miller Ford Madras on Friday.

"We've been looking to expand and get back into the truck business" since Chrysler's Chapter 11 bankruptcy left the company without its Dodge franchise, said Matt Thomas, who co-owns the family business with his brother, Bill Thomas. "When this opportunity came along we jumped on it and bought the Ford store of Madras, which is where (Thomas Sales and Service) started in 1937."

Bill Thomas said the deal has been in the works since April. eYou don't just go out and buy a dealership," he said. "It (takes) a lot of paperwork."

Adding another franchise will allow the company to grow, Bill Thomas said.

The addition will be the fifth Thomas Sales and Service lot in Central Oregon, joining the Subaru dealership on U.S. Highway 20 and Approved Auto of Central Oregon lots in Bend, Redmond and Madras.

Matt Thomas said no changes will be made to the building or the U.S. Highway 97 location of the Ford dealership at this time, but its name will be changed to TS8 S Ford.

"We were kind of stifled by the product range of SUVs we could offer.... It's going to open up the availability of the truck market to us," Matt Thomas said. "We think it's going to be a great addition to the Subaru product. We'll have the number one import franchise as well as the number one domestic franchise, and that will be a win-win."

— Reporter: 541-617-7818, rrees@bendbulfetin.com

Sleep expert issues awake-up call to employers

By Cheryl Hall The Dallas Morning News

Jim Maas has a simple answer for employers who want to contain escalating health care costs and increase productivity, job satisfaction and creativity: Encourage your workers to get one more hour of sleep each night.

Most adults need 7/~ to 8/~ hours of shut-eye per night. A very few can get away with 6t/~. Others need more than 10. But Maas, a 75-year-old pioneer in sleep research,

says that almost everyone is running on a 47- to 60-minute deficit.

That might not sound like much, but it's enough to create a zombie nation.

"When you add one hour

of sleep, most people say, 'My gosh! I never knew what it was like to be awake and alert before,' " he said. "It's a profound difference."

Maas, retired chair of the psychology department at Cornell University, recently moved his consulting busi-

ness, Sleep for Success LLC, to Keller, Texas, so he could be near his son and daughter-in-law.

In the past four decades, Maas has given thousands of sermons tryingto persuade companies that a sleep-deprived workforce is a drain on their bottom lines.

"People who aren't getting enough sleep are much more at risk for hypertension, heart attacks and strokes, Type 2 diabetes, sleep apnea, periodontal disease, obesity and

cancer," Maas says. "Then there are the issues of mental and emotional health. All of that translates into higher insurance costs."

Add in employees who are experiencing slumps in creativity and alertness and those who are grumpy from too little sleep, and companies have real cause foralarm.

Younger members of the workforce, those under 26, need 9'/ 4hours ofsleep to handle a spurt in growth hormones. Anyone who's

observed the typical lifestyle of millennials knows that this isn't happening.

Ken Blanchard, author of "One MinuteManager" and Maas' fri end since graduate school, says his buddy is on to something big.

"Wall Street has goofed up business because it acts like the only reason to be in business is to make money," Blanchard said. "Sometimes we need to kick our people out of the office, get them home to their families and to rest."

BANKRUPTCIES Chapter 7 Filed July 3 • Eric R. Webb, 3775 N.E. Purcell Blvd., Bend • April D. Allen, 1900 N.E. Bear CreekRoad, Apt. F140, Bend Filed July 5 • Staci L. Zeller, 937 N.W.

Oak Lane, Redmond Filed July 8 • Ryan L. Cockrum, 61113 Echo Hollow Road, Bend • Celeste G. Franklin, 2240 N.W. Awbrey Road,No. 2, Bend • Richard W. Pasmore, 17475 Rail Drive, Sunriver

Filed July 9 • Terry R Abeyta, 19440

S.W. BrooksideWay,Bend • Elizabeth M. McGuire, 809 N.E. Wyoming Drive, Prineville Filed July10 • Shawn O. Steece,1636 N.E. Lotus Drive, Unit1,

Bend

• Holli A. Hays, 2790 N.E. Sedalia Loop, Bend • Kelley G. Alexander, 60517 Brookswood Blvd., Bend • Lucinda L. Hirsh, 750 N.W. Lava Road,Apl. 210, Bend Filed July11

• lan N. Fairbanks,P.O.

Box1216, Sisters • Shay G. Forsyth, 639 S.E. Glencoe Place, Bend Filed July12 • Denise L. Stauffer, P.O.

Box 6868, Bend • Wesley E. Morgan, 6261 S.W.Copley Road,Powell Butte

• Joe R. Litehiser, P.O.Box 4381, Bend • Jaymie L. Kaczmarek, 18337 Fryrear Ranch Road, Bend Filed July15

• Chad M. OwensSr., 63259 N.W. Lavacrest St., Bend Chapter 13

Filed July11 • Roland J. Clark, 64435 Bailey Road, Bend • Randolph A. Sittel, 50555 state Highway 31,

La Pine Filed July12

• Adam J. Brooks, 21526 Stony Ridge Road,Bend

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > Reader photo, D2 Outdoors Calendar, D4 Bird Watch, D4 THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013

O www.bendbulletin.com/outdoors

WATER REPORT For water conditions at local lakes and rivers, seeB6

BRIEFING

Free nature events for kids The Deschutes Children's Forest organization is hosting free

nature events in Bend parks throughout the

summer. All programs will take place from 11 a.m. to noon and are

aimed at elementary school-aged kids.

Upcoming events include:

• Thursday, Larkspur Park: "Decomposition Rocks!" — The Envi-

ronmental Center staff presents a program aboutdecomposition,

ADVENTURE SPORTS

Bike park takesshape • Mt. Bachelor's chairlift-served mountain biketrails are scheduled toopen inearly Septemberfor downhill thrills M OUNT

BA C H -

ELOR — Five guys in orange hard hats h acked away at t h e slope with their tools,

have coveted such a park at Bachelor, the

MARit'

digging in on yet another series of mountain bike trails in Central Oregon.

These trails, though, are unlike any others in the region, as climbing will not be required to ride them. The trails are part of the Mt. Bachelor ski area's chairlift-served downhill bike park, which is expected to be open to the public by early September.

For downhill mountain bikers who

.$ g

wait ha s b een long.

Trail experts for Gravity Logic Inc., which built t h e r e n owned downhill bike trails in Whistler, B.C., traveled to Bachelor in 2007 to conduct a feasibility study. They designed and pinflagged the trails in 2008.

After six years of extensive planning, the trails are rapidly taking shape this summer.

Tom Lomax took me on a tour of the Mark Mcrical /The Bulletin burgeoning network last week.

Tom Lomax, the mountain manager at Mt. Bachelor, points to what will be a section SeeBachelor/D3 of the Blade Runner Trail in the new downhill bike park at the ski area.

which will include

games and digging in the dirt.

OUTING

• July 25, Hollygrape Park: "Birds of Prey" — The High Desert Mu-

GARY LEWIS

seum presents a close encounter with a raptor.

• Aug. 1, McKay Park:

"Watery Wonders"The Upper Deschutes

TVstars

Watershed Council talks

to kids about exploring water and creatures who live in water.

• Take a vacationfromyourvacation on lesser-usedlakessuchasTaylor and Irish lakes

• Aug. 8, Ponderosa Park: "Fascinating For-

ests" — Discover Your Forest staff talkabout the secrets kids can find in forests, including sto-

By Anne Aurand• The Bulletin

eturning from a long vacation and road

rytelling and hands-on

trip around the West with my family

science activities.

•Aug.15, Hillside Park:

recently was bittersweet. The sad part

"Predators andPrey"

— The Environmental

was the vacation was over; the nice part is, Bend

Center presents aprogram about thediverse

is a pretty great place to play in the summer.

range of creatures that

live in Central Oregon.

Contact: www.deschuteschildrensforest. org or 541-389-7275.

Beach photo contest Oregon Parksand Recreation Department is honoring the100th

anniversary of public beach access inOregon with a photo contest.

"Celebrate the Shore" is

a photo competition for amateur photographers age18 and older. Entries

should include people

Cl"

l•

F

Lakes Highway.

nose, barbels and googly

As soon as we unpacked our camping gear and restocked the fridge, and before I had to return to the office, we raced up to Sparks Lake, an easy half-hour drive. But everyone goes there, so I don't need to tell you about that spectacular swim-

ming and paddling lake.

The Cascade lakes offer other good places to play, a little off the beaten path, a lot less populated.

On our second outing, a few days after we paddled at Sparks Lake, we aimed for Little Cultus Lake. We hit the road at 9 a.m. last Thursday. (I must add, in one acceleration near Mount Bachelor, my husband passed six SUVs carrying kayaks. I bet they were going to Sparks or Elk lakes. I know they weren't where we ended up.)

SeeOuting/D2

recreating on the Oregon

coast. The winning photograph, asvoted on by the public, will receive two nights' stay in an

Oregon StateParkyurt.

Those interested in

entering the contest can visit celebratetheshore. ol'g.

Entries canbe uploaded through July 31;

Brent Fenty i For The Bulletin

Anne Aurand gives her daughter, Adi Fenty, a ride on a borrowed paddleboard at Taylor Lake last week.

nounced byAug. 20. The winning photograph as

well as two runners-up will be displayed at the 2013 Oregon State Fair.

— From staff reports

TRAIL UPDATE

of sturgeon action our of us sat inside a frozen yogurt shop in Sandy and talked about sturgeon and the bite. Someone said, when it comes to setting the hook, "You've got to get your feelers on!"

I went home and built a mask with a sturgeon's

Hot days call for cruising up the Cascade

judging will begin Aug. 1. A winner will be an-

get a taste

Anne Aurand i The Bulletin

This is the first sighting of Taylor Lake, after four miles of the rough road beyond Little Cultus Lake. A dispersed camp spot, the site is also a great day-use swimming hole or launch site for canoes and paddleboards.

eyes, and when I met a catfish wrangler who called fishing with a rod and reel "sissy fishin'" I put the mask on him.

We invited Animal Planet stars Ernie "Turtleman" Brown and Hillbilly Hand Fishing's Skipper Bivins out to Oregon for a day of live action. But we couldn't help ourselves, and we started two days early.

At the wheel was Greg Gustafson. His daughters, Heather Fitz-Gustafson and Mandy Williams, were his deckhands.

First order of business was the fly rod. I had tied a big bunny strip streamer and my 16-yearold daughter, Mikayla, dropped it back with a 6ounce weight into what we hoped was a pod of small, hungry sturgeon. It was a matter of moments before we had the first bite, but it wasn't on the fly, it was on a 3-pound shad bait. A 6t/~foot-long dinosaur of the deep gulped the shad and we were in battle mode.

SeeLewis/D5

5

WITH CHRISSABO THE HEAT ISBACK Temperatures will soar

'+

into the mid-90s this weekend, which means

lakes, recreation sites and the DeschutesRiver will likely have more traf-

fic. Packaccordingly and be sure to hydrate.

WILDERNESSTRAILS Patchy snow remains above 6,000 feet, including Three Fingered Jack, Mount Jefferson

and other north-facing slopes. Crews will start

clearing heavy blowdown on Rockpile Lake

Gary Lewis i For The Bulletin

Trail today. Moraine

Lake, GreenLakesand other surrounding lakes are all in good shape.

Anne Aurand / The Bulletin

SeeTrail Update/D2

Adi Fenty, Kenai the mutt, and Brent Fenty canoe around the shallow shores of Taylor Lake last week.

Mikayla Lewis, left, with Mandy Williams and Heather Fitz-Gustafson and a 7-foot sturgeon that Mikayla battled to the boat with the help of the two sisters from The Dalles.

D2

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 20'!3

Trail Update

Bend \

I

Continued from D1 Road 370, near Todd Lake,

]

Spark ake Elk Lake Lava Lakes

• 'I

~Li

• I

has rough conditions andis recommendedfor high-clearance vehicles only. Wilderness rangers are on full patrol so have permits on hand.Canyon

45

Can you work a camera, and capture a great picture? And can you tell us a bit about it? Submit your color or black-and-white outdoors photos at bendbulletin.comlwatersportsor email them to readerphotosobendbulletin.com and tell us a bit about where and whenyou took them. All entries will appear online, and every week we'll run a stellar local photo in this section. Once a month, we'll publish a whole photo page on a specific topic.

This month, the topic is Water Sports.

TaylorLake Cultus Lake

I • I' '

40

Cutt /sL e

Creek Loop Trail, out of the Jack Lake trailhead, has heavy

wilderness patrol becauseof recent trail damage.Usersare urged to practice leave-notrace principles whencamping, including disposing of waste

Submission requirements:Include in your caption as much detail as possible — who, what, when, where, why; any special technique used — as well as your name, hometown and phone number. Photos must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

Three SistersWilderness

properly and minimizing campfire impacts. Limited trail clearing is in progress within the Diamond Peak area. Clearing of

Cultus Lake

blowdown is complete atFawn Lake and the Newberry Caldera area, including the Crater Rim

Irish Lake I Deer Lake

and Paulina Creektrails. Uphill biker traffic only on Paulina

Taylor lake t

Creek Trail because ofequine use and safety concerns.

LEASH UPDATE

(

/

Lttl C It slake

CranePrairie Reservoir r

Starting July15 and run-

ning until Sept. 15, leashesare required within trails, trail corridors and basins on South Sister Climbers Trail, Todd Lake, Soda

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Creek, BrokenTop, GreenLakes

Outing Continued from D1 To get to Little Cultus Lake, you have to r attle yourself over three m i les o f d u sty washboard road. The lake is quieter than its bigger cousins in t h e r e g ion, nestled in the pines, with a quaint campground on it s s hores.

From Little Cultus there are hiking, mountain biking and water recreation options. It's got a gentle sloping bottom, making it i dea for w a ding and swimming. Lots of people fish there.

But when we reached the boat ramp/day-usearea,found in the middle of the campground, it was only 10 a.m. and still cool and breezy. Dressed for swimming, none of us was ready to submerge in the chilly water yet.

So I asked my h usband, Brent, if he would be willing to drive his nice clean truck just a wee four miles farther down the road to Irish and Taylor lakes, remote lakes that border the T hree Sist ers Wilderness. Why n o t explore a little, get farther away from other people, and let the day heat up a bit before we get wet? He agreed to go, although now he thinks I should wash his truck because it's coated in dust.

Let me tell you, that last four miles is the crux of this adventure. It takes a half hour to get from Little Cultus to Taylor Lake, and requires a highclearance vehicle. We rolled at speeds between 5 and 10 mph to avoid total vehicle destruction. Somewhere after the Lemish Lake trailhead on the left, the single-lane road gets exceptionally rough. My daughter, Adi, whacked her head on a side window when the truck v i olently l urched over a bump. She cried. The rocking and rolling continued forever. Adi's owie q uickly improved.

"Why can't you drive any faster?"

Adi asked Brent.

"Well," Brent said, "because we'd break the car. Hey! It's a great way to see wildlife!

We're almost there." Brent asked me if I regretted the idea of Irish and Taylor lakes as a destination.

"I won't if we have fun at the lake," I said. " Why c a n' t t h e y m a k e this road better?" Adi asked.

Brent told her i t's good to have roads like this in some p laces, because there a r e n ice easy roads to l ot s o f other places (Iike Sparks and Elk lakes). Plus, it'd be worth it when w e go t t h ere and had the lake to ourselves, he satd.

Taylor and Irish lakes are near theridge ofthe Cascades and the Pacific Crest Trail.

Taylor Lake is the first of the two lakes we reached, on the south, or left, side of the road.

Irish Lake is a little farther on the right. The PCT skirts its west shore. At Taylor Lake, we parked in the kind of ideal, primitive, dispersed campsite that we had sought out so many times on our recent road trip. Big trees enveloped an open spot that abutted the blue water's shore. No one was there.

T he wind w a s t h e o n l y sound that passed over the shallow, clear lake. The water was a tolerable dipping-into temperature, as the day heated up to the low 70s.

Brent, Adi and Kenai the dog, in the canoe with the cooler of food, started gliding away from our launch point.

and Moraine Lake between South Sister Climbers Trail and Fall Creek. A leash exception is permitted only when dogs are

If yougo Getting there:From

swimming or cooling off.

FIRE NOTICE A human-causedfire was

Bend, follow the

Cascade LakesHighway west for 46 miles. Turn

right on Forest Road 4635, when youseea

started on the South Sister

Climbers Trail around7,000 feet

sign for Cultus Lake. In

Saturday. The fire is being monitored and is unlikely to spread.

less than a mile, turn left on Forest Road 4630, where you see a sign that says Little Cultus Lake, three miles, and Irish and

Because of its closeproximity to the trail, hikers are cautioned

to keep asafe distance.

POLE CREEKUPDATE Ninety percent of the wilderness trails within the burn area

Taylorlakes,seven miles.

are cleared of blowdown. Burn area boundaries areposted withmapsand signswhen entering or leaving the burn area. Pole Creekarea road re-

Gost:Free Difficulty: Easy Contact:Bend-Fort Rock Ranger District, Deschutes National Forest, 541-383-4000.

strictions remain in place with

no backcountry camping until

Note:Ifyou plan to

campers exit the burn area.

pass Little Cultus Lake and continue to lrish

CASCADECYCLINGCLASSIC The annual race will run

and Taylor lakes, you absolutely need ahighclearance vehicle to navigate the very rough stretch single-lane

through Sunday with stages

TO THE NINES

commencing throughout area, including on Awbrey Butte, Cascade LakesHighway and

Penny Elson, of Sisters, took this photo of a ninebark flower cluster at the Metolius River with an iPhone 5 and an attached magnetic macrolens.

McKenzie Pass.

road. Four-wheel drive

may be desirable.

I tentatively powered the paddleboard we borrowed from afriend.

As soon as we immersed in the serenity of being on the water, it was all worth it. Such is way, it seems, with just about any boating outing. Lots of work, high rewards.

As I grew more confident on the paddleboard and caught up to the can oe, s o mething we i r d

happened.

I heard loud country music. Seriously.

Taylor Lake is shaped a little like a very disfigured "Y" and down one arm, someone else had set up a camp, parked a red canoe like ours on their beach, and pointed some powerful speakers toward the lake.

Unbelieving, we laughed.

But, we agreed, when you drive to this kind of spot, you don't expect to have to be quiet and considerate of the neighbors, and we couldn't blame them. It's just too bad it was country music.

We spent a couple of hours paddling the entire shore of the lake, which has a couple of h i dden arms that w ra p a r ound p eninsulas of l a nd . W e t ook turns o n t h e p a dd leboard, threw a s t i c k for the dog. We ate our lunches on the boat and the paddleboard, since the mosquitoes on the wooded s hores across th e l a k e were moderately f i erce.

(Another week or two and

Bac ac erscanease oa s,atacost

By Brett French Billings Gazette

Backpackers usually have to lighten their wallets to lighten their load. That's because the most technologically advanced and lightest equipment is also the most expensive.

As an example, you can buy a great two-person backpacking tent that weighs less than two pounds, but you have to pay $500 to $600. Granted, if you take good care of it, it could last for many years.

There are a fe w h u lking backpackersfor whom weight is of no concern, trail trolls who seem to revel in their ability to carry heavy loads that include cast-iron pans without breathing hard. For the majority of folks, less is best.

With all of this in mind, on a recent trip I decided to lighten

my backpackloadby leaving what some maythink of as"essential" gear in the car at the trailhead. And with the daily temperature expected to be in the 80s and nights in the 50s with onlya 20 percent chance of rain, I thought my bet was fairly safe. So I sacrificed comfort for going light, leaving behind my sleeping bag and the rainfly for my tent.

Focusing What I like about backpacking is that it forces you to whittle your gear and food down to the barest essentials. That seems toget harder the older

Brett French / Billings Gazette

Brett French fashioned his rainfly-less tent into a tarp to sleep under. you get because you tend to have more gear.

It's usually a given, though, that you can't do without certain essentialitems: abackpack,

a sleeping bag, tent and sleeping pad. These essentials also comprise some of the heaviest items in a backpacker's kit.

A ll of t h e i t ems can b e downsized with investments in lighter gear. Modern mum-

my sleeping bags are substan-

— Reporter: 541-383-0304, aaurand@bendbuttetin.com

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newer self-inflating sleeping pads pack down to nothing, although you could rough it and sleep on the cold, hard ground.

Tents can also be exchanged

Come in and enjoy a wonderful chef-prepared summer buffet with prime rib. All proceeds will go directly to the Bend Senior Center.

A Free Public Service

~> < Orepon teewspeper

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In place of my sleeping bag, I

wore my lightweight winter coat, long underwear, extra socks, beanie and m i ttens.

These were all items I would p ack anyway i n c a s e t h e weather turned cold. I slept atop my s e lf-inflating p ad and, for the first night, woke up often to move about to stay warm.

The next night it rained. So I fashioned my rainfly-less tent into a tarp to sleep under. The tent was rigged with the waterproof bottom on top. I never used it, though, because the rain ended. I got up, took the Weighing the decision tent tarp apart and used it as a So it all comes down to how largecomforter. much comfort are you willing My thinking was, for only to sacrificefor more comfort two nights out I could handle on the trail? How light can a little sleep deprivation. And you travel without feeling like I did. It wasn't great fun, and I you're on a forced march com- envied my backpacking budpounded by food, sleeping and dy who slept soundly while I shelter deprivation'? got up and did jumping jacks My decision was to try to every two hours, but that was be less comfortable in camp. my choice.

tially smaller and warmer and some are reasonably priced.

These days, some people are even using a simple down quilt to sleep under — a half bag instead of a full bag.

Old external a l u minumf rame b ackpacks ca n b e swapped out for the lighter internal or no-frame packs. The

they might wane.)

I had planned to swing into Cultus Lake Resort b efore w e r e t u rned t o town to get m i l kshakes, as we so f requently did on our r e cent v acation, which partly explains how I gained six p o unds i n half as many weeks. But my daughter fell asleep in the car, and as any parent knows, you never ruin an opportunity to drive with a sleeping kid. Even without a milkshake, for a few hours the Cascade lakes allowed me to pretend I was still on vacation, before I drove home and got back to work.

for tarps, which can take an advanced engineering degree to properly set up and won't keep themosquitoes from pestering you. But the tarps weigh in at less than a pound.

A gas stove is sometimes required when there are forest fire restrictions, but it's also possible to eat only cold foods that could provide just as many c a l ories w i thout the work of preparation. For some folks like me, giving up a morning cup of coffee may be extremely hazardous to their health.

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

D3

ow- e etawa • Cabins atBayView State Parkarea good base for hiking, bikingandsampling thenearbyfarms

By Tan Vinh The Seattle Times

BAY VIEW, Wash. — The sun was setting over Padilla Bay. Soon thereafter, the mud flats and eelgrass meadows faded into the night.

Time to settle in. A couple walked bikes up the asphalt slope. Campers fanned a blue flicker into an a mber bonfire. Everywhere you could hear ice rattling as one hand after another dipped into the coolers.

Then came th e p o pping sound of tallboys — time to unwind, laugh, tell stories.

I was lounging around Bay View State Park, about 40 minutes southwest of B e llingham, plopped on the steps in front of my cabin. In pitch darkness, there's nothing but the sound of shoes crackling over thegravel as folks seek their corners of serenity: a swinging porch, a bonfire, a patch on the pine floor under a Douglas fir.

This was my mellow, quiet one-night getaway, iPhoneless and off the grid.

The goal w a s t o p u t t er around the cabinbarefooted, maybe tool around the beach at sunrise and stroll a mi le before sunset — and at night, read "Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance" with m y headlamp by t h e f i r e , while reachingfor a cold beer or three.

It was as lazy an outdoor getaway as I had ever taken.

Bay View sits roughly at the south end of Chuckanut Drive, sometimes eclipsed in popularity by Larrabee State Park at that scenic drive's north end.

If yougo

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BAY VIEW STATEPARK Where:Bay View State

Park is about 90 minutes from Seattle. From Interstate 5, take Exit 230

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to Highway 20. Gowest

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five miles on Highway 20 and turn right on Farm to

Market Road. Drive north three miles and turn left on Josh WilsonRoad,then

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right on Bayview-Edison Road. Continue less than a mile to the state park

campground, on the right.

BREAZEALE INTERPRETIVE CENTER Breazeale lnterpretive

Center is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Wednesday through

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Scottish Highland cattle graze near the Upland Trail as Mount Baker rises in the background in Bay View, Wash. The area is on a hiking trail that starts at the Breazale Interpretive Center.

You could see the Olympics and the islands and in b ewww.padillabay.gov. tween the smokestack-plumes MORE INFORMATION puffing from the r efineries.

A spiral staircase leads to the To reserve acabin or for more about Bay View State sightings in spring. beach during low tide, where Park: www.parks.wa.gov/ The few trails are short and you might see harbor seals flat — the longest hike is the Pabobbing in the water. yurtsandcabins/bayview dilla Bay Shore Trail, 2.25 miles A passerby noted that there of tidelands and wetlands. It's are cabinsfor rent nearby. I an area to bring your binocumade a mental note to return.

Larrabee is the sexier, hipper lars, cameras and notebooks The cabins, a row of six, playground (2,683 acres), with to chronicle one of the largest have that same view, though scuba divers and k ayakers, winter populations of peregrine obstructed partly by D o ugrock climbers and mountain falcons in North America or las firs. Nearby, a stairway bikers climbing C huckanut to count the different species leads to a short stretch of saltMountain and Blanchard HilL among the 50,000 ducks. $59 to $79 a night, depending water shoreline. My choice is You are more likely to strain on season. cabin No. 5, the only unit that Ecosystemeducation your neck from bird watchincludes a shower and bathIf Larrabee is where the ing along the bay's eight-mile Lucky find room. For $10 less you can cool kids and jocks converge, s horeline than t o s u ffer a I heard about these cabins grab a cabin sans bathroom then Bay View is more a sci- s prained ankle f r o m h i k - by chance years ago. I had and use the shared facilities ence camp for geeks. ing there. My rock-climbing strolled by t h e i n terpretive near the campgrounds.

T he mai n d r a w i s th e buddies call it "an old's man center to the observation deck Each unit comes with a barBreazeale Interpretive Center, playground." and was mesmerized by the becue pit, though you can also named for the woman who But I like it. I like the smell panoramic view of the bay. bike a few miles on the Farm Sunday. More information:

donated her farm for the site, a half-mile north of Bay View park, where v i sitors l earn about the ecosystem of Padilla Bay or check on snowy owl

Trail crewscarveout Bachelor rugged, but rewarding life in thebackcountry

By Eric Barker

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their horses and mules work Lewiston Tribune o n forests t h roughout t h e DIXIE, Idaho — If not for northern region of the U.S. federally designated wilder- Forest Service. One week they ness areas where motorized might haul gravel, the next it travel i s fo r b idden, t h ere could be lumber to replace a would be few job opportuni- pack bridge or fingerling trout ties for packers — throwback to be planted in a high mounmen who make their living tain lake. They spend a good leading horses and mules on deal of their time supplying narrow paths over mountains backcountry cabins used by and through canyons. trail crews or to bring supplies But at places like Crooked to crews who are spiked deep Creek, which plunges through in the wilderness.

"We travel probably 600 the Gospel Hump Wilderness in the mountains near Dixie miles a year on the trail, and and to the Salmon River thou- w e p ac k a n y w here f r o m sands of feet below, the prac- 90,000 to 100,000 pounds of titioners of this fading art re- gear a year," Burns said. "We main essential to moving sup- do about 16 work projects a plies and getting things done. year, and anywhere from four "As long as there is wilder- to five parades." ness, we will be packing," said They started their year in Casey Burns, manager of the May with a trip into Montana's Nine Mile Pack Train based Bob M a r shall W i l d erness near Alberton, Mont. "Wilder- Area and will continue until ness keeps us alive." the snow flies.

"It's kind of a dream job if B urns and p acker M a r k Pengelly joined the trail crew you are a packer," Burns said. from Red River Ranger Dis- "You are up and down the trail trict and a handful of volun- all the time. We are away from teers recently in an effort to home quite a bit, but the winmaintain the Crooked Creek ters are long, too."

Trail. Their mules moved load The cold months are spent after load of sand and gravel at the Nine Mile Remount Dedown the trail, where it was pot and Historic Ranger Stadumped and then spread in an tion that is managed by Burns. effort to fill crevices that de- But there is still plenty of work velop in spots where the tread to be done.

"I spend six months out of crosses rock-strewn slopes.

As the trail settles over time, the year in the mountains and holes tend to open up. Without six months feeding mules and the m aintenance, Pengelly fixing fences," Pengelly said. said the trail, which is popular He said with shrinking fedwith backcountry hunters in eral budgets and the combinathe fall, would be treacherous tion of forests and ranger disto stock. tricts, packing jobs are tough "They get tumbling through to come by. this stuff, and they tear tenThe depot winters about 220 dons and get cuts and bruises," head of stock from all around he said. the northern region, which And without the pack string includes national forests in a nd its ability t o h au l t h e northern I d a ho , M o n t ana heavy loads, the work would and the western parts of the be even harder and slower. Dakotas.

"We have a wildlands trainSince it's too far for people to pack gravel, the holes are nor- ing center. We put on crossmally filled by trail crews who cut saw maintenance classes, use sledgehammers and pick we put on two basic packing axes to crush big rocks. Even c lasses, we put o n a n a d with the pack string, there is vanced packing class, Dutchan hour between the arrival of oven cooking, axmanship and each load — time for trail crew backcountrysurvival classes," supervisorJeremy Watkins to Burns said. "All the traditional put a sledge hammer to work. skills that the Forest Service "It's easier just to put gravel continues to use, we put on the over the top," he said. training for employees and for The Nine Mile crew and the public."

Continued from D1 Lomax, th e m o untain manager for Mt. Bachelor, is overseeing the project, a joint effort by Bachelor crews and Gravity Logic.

As we hiked the trails, Lomax pointed out jumps and corners, and he talked about the c hallenges of building and maintaining the much-anticipated park. " Gravity Logic said i t was some of the best terrain they'd ever seen, but with soil challenges," Lomax said. "We've got really nice roll, flow and contour.

Our challenge is we have lava and pumicey soil. We won't be able to have a jump line like at Whistler.

They have (wetter) dirt that allows them to build that.

We're going to build what works in this environment and this terrain. A lot of this will be a learning process as to what our soil will maintain."

T en trails ar e i n t h e works, varying from green (least difficult) to black diamond (most difficult). Some will be singletrack and others a bit wider than standard singletrack. Lomax said as many as five new trails could be open from early September to mid-October, when the resort will close the bike park to prepare for winter operations.

Bachelor officials have not yet set a l i f t-ticket price for the park, according to Andy Goggins, director of marketing and communications at the ski area.

All the trails will be accessed via the Pine Marten chairlift, and most are located on the lower north side of the mountain.

The Lava Flow Trail, expected to be about a mile long, is the first priority for trail b u ilders, according to Lomax. The green trail is being built with a small excavator t o con s t ruct banked turns and rolls.

"It'll b e 4 - to 5- f e et wide, wider than normal s ingletrack, and a l i t t l e more contoured to the terrain," Lomax said of the Lava Flow Trail.

Other trails that might be ridable by the September opening include intermediate blue trails Blade R unner, Cone Ru n a n d Criss Cross, and the black diamond Rattlesnake Trail.

The b l ac k di a m o nd trails are generally steeper with more exposure on the

of low tide coming off the bay.

I like opening the cabin door at dawn and seeing the San Juan Islands in the distance.

The views aren't as spectacular as at Larrabee Park. You have to look away from the oil refineries at March Point, unless you like industrial views.

The beach isn't sandy. But the trade-off is smaller crowds.

After a few hours, the place feels as comfortable as an old sneaker.

The campgrounds aren't overrun, and the cabins go for

to Market Road to the town of Edison for baguettes from Breadfarm bakery, and stop by the Slough Food shop for prosciutto di parma and excellent local products such as Golden Glen Creamery butter or Gothberg Farms goat cheese to go with the bread.

Before eating, my b uddy and I hit the Upland Trail (0.8 mile) near the parking lot of the interpretive center. The most spectacular view awaited us. A lush cedar path led to a sweeping view of Scottish Highland cattle grazing a pasture in front of a dreamy backdrop of Mount Baker under blue skies.

You see Scottish Highland cows grazing on Lopez Island but never as spectacular as this, my friend said.

"It looks like a M a rlboro ad," I said.

Nt. Bachelor downhill dike park Expected to open in early September C a

Pine Marten Lodge

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Source: www.mtbachelor.com

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A trail-building crew works on the blackdiamond Rattlesnake singletrack trail, which will be part of Mt. Bachelor's new downhill bike park.

Mark Mortcal The Bulletin

pension bike with the standard 5 inches of travel is not out of the question.

"I ride a bike with 5 inches of travel in the front, and I think that bike will be on the border," Lomax said. "Most people will be most comfortable on a 6inch-plus-travel bike. We will offer rentals eventually, but not this fall. We're hoping to get aligned with some demos, so you can come up and get a bike if you don't have one."

Lomax noted that downhill riding is easiest with the bike seat down all the way, and with flat pedals rather than

clips.

t

corners.

Some trails are being built with an excavator and others by hand. Lomax h ired an ll-person hand crew, and the progress the workers had made in little more than a week was impressive.

"The snowpack coming off so quick, we couldn't have timed that any better," Lomax noted. "If it hadn't, we would have been digging the snow out before building the trails."

B achelor is e n listing t h e input of local pros in the trail construction, such as w ellknown d ownhill m o u ntain biker Kirt Voreis.

The trails on which mountain bikers ride this fall at Bachelor are just the beginning. Crews will eventually add wooden features and prebuilt takeoffs for jumps.

"Instead of a dirt ramp, you put it in place and then build Special bike carriers will be the landing for it," Lomax said attached to the chairs on Pine of pre-built takeoffs. "As we go, Marten, L omax e x p lained. we'll be installing that. We'll When riders get off the lift, be going back in next summer they will take a short access and building wooden banked trail that parallels the Summit turns and jumps. What everyCrossover run. The Lava Flow body rides this fall is the diaTrail will start near the top of mond in the rough." the Skyliner chairlift.

But even if it is just a start, Heavier fu ll - suspension many local mountain bikers downhill bikes with l o nger are ecstatic that the downhill travel (suspension) are best park is finally here. suited for the park, Lomax — Reporter: 541-383-0318, said, but employing a full-susmmoricalCbendbufietin.com

D4

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JULY 'I7, 2013

U TDOORS CYCLING COTA MOVIENIGHT AT MCMENAMINS:"Chasing Legends," a film that touches on the rich history, passion and grit of The Tour de France as seen through the eyes of MarkCavendish and his 2009 Team HTC-Columbia, will screen; $5 per person,cash only, proceedsto benefit Central Oregon Trail Alliance; 9 p.m. Thursday; 21 and older; McMenamins Old St. Francis School Theater; http://cotamtb.com.

TREK DIRTSERIES:Series of women's instructional mountain bike camps will stop in Bend; Aug. 3-4; Sunnyside Sports, Bend; www. dirtseries.com.

A L E NDAR

on the third Wednesday of each month; Bend Senior Center; www. coflyfishers.org.

PNW BACKCOUNTRY LLAMA RENDEZVOUS:Learn from experienced handlers what lowimpact llama trekking is about; participate in a selection of guided educational day hikes; July1921; South Steens Campground, Burns; 509-430-2198; llamas@ rattlesnakeridgeranch.com or www.rattlesnakeridgeranch.com.

HUNTING

/

I

Haditat:Brushy areas, desert woodlands,

canyons, agricultural and residential areas.

Food: Eatsseedsand leavesofnumerous

Scientific name:Callipepla californica Characteristics:Medium-sized quail; adult males average8.2ouncesinweight.The

plants, as well as berries, fruit and insects.

Also eats grit for grinding seeds in its

male's curled black head plume is distinctive and is made up of five to six individual feathers. The face has a white border along a black throat. Gray breast gives way to a

stomach.

Comments:The state bird of California. Both

parents attend to the young chicks, which can walk soon after hatching. Parents may

sharply scaled belly while the upper sides are also engage in communal brooding where gray and brown. several family groups mix together andare Breeding:Builds a shallow ground nest watched over by all the adults. Call sounds beneath shrubs or debris that is lined with

like "chi-KA-go," but also makes "Star

grass or leaves. Femalelays and incubates

Wars"-sounding "pew-pew" notes.

Current viewing: Widespread in Central Oregon.

up to16 eggs for18-23 days while the male

stands guard andprovides food.

Range:Historically from southern Oregon

— Damian Faganis an EastCascades Audubon Society volunteer andCOCCCommunity Learni nginstructor.Hecan bereachedat damian.fagan@hotmail.com.

to Baja California; introduced into other portions of the Pacific Northwest and Southwest.

games and interactive science activities; free; 11 a.m. to noon; Aug. 15; Hillside Park, Bend; katieO deschuteschildrensforest.org; deschuteschildrensforest.org.

PADDLING PIONEERCUPCANOEAND KAYAK RACES:Registration from 8-10 a.m.; race begins at11 a.m.; entry fee is $16 and includes a T-shirt or hat; race classes include canoe, kayak, surf ski, outrigger and stand-up paddleboard; July 27; Odell Lake's Shelter Cove Resort; 541-782-2815.

TUMALO CREEK'SPICKIN' 8r PADDLIN' MUSICSERIES:Series continues with boat and stand-up paddleboard demos from 4 to 7 p.m., live music from Tumalo Creek's John Hise at 5 p.m. and Polecat from 7 to 9 p.m.; July 31; $5, children12 and younger are free; back lawn of Tumalo Creek Kayak 8 Canoe, Bend; 541-317-9407 or laurel@tumalocreek.com.

KAYAKINGCLASSES: W eekly classes and open pool; $3; 4-6 p.m.

Sundays; equipment provided to those who preregister, first-come, first-served; Cascade Swim Center,

Redmond; 541-548-7275, www.

I'apl'd.ol'g.

NATIONALPADDLESPORTS CONFERENCE:Conference includes events for paddlers of all experience levels as well as educational sessions and the Reel Paddling Film Festival; Sept. 27-29; Mt. Bachelor Village Resort, Bend; www. americancanoe.org.

SHOOTING COSSA KIDS:Coaches are on hand to assist children; rifles, ammo, ear and eye protection are provided; parent or guardian must sign in for each child; fee for each child is $10;10a.m.; third Saturdayofeach month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, Bend; Don Thomas, 541-389-8284.

BEND BOWMENHUNTER'S CLASSIC 3DARCHERY

Courtesy ODFW

California quail are common in Central

Oregon.

Sources: Oregon Department of Wildlife Resources and The Audubon Society Encyclopedia of North American Birds by John Terres

TOURNAMENT: Shots will be hunting situations; ODFWwill be offering a bowhunter education class in tandem with this shoot; Aug. 9-11; Bend Bowmen outdoor range; www.bendbowmen.com.

BEND BOWMEN INDOORARCHERY LEAGUE:Traditional league; Wednesday evenings; Lenny at 541-480-6743;indoor3-Dleague Thursday; 7 p.m.; Bruce at 541-4101380 or Del at 541-389-7234.

BEND TRAPCLUB:Trap shooting, five-stand and skeet shooting; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Thursdays and Sundays; milepost30,U.S.Highway 20, Bend; Bill Grafton at 541-3831428 or www.bendtrapclub.com.

CENTRAL OREGONSPORTING CLAYSANDHUNTING PRESERVE: 13-station, 100-target course and five-stand; 10 a.m. to dusk Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m. to dusk Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; 9020 S. U.S. Highway 97,

D E S E R T

'es"'"ebs 'e Kids andsleep: prprfratfcn

REDMOND ROD 5GUN CLUB: Archery, pistol, rifle, skeet, sporting clays and trap; club is open to the community and offers many training programs; three miles east of Redmond on the north side of state Highway126; www.rrandgc.com.

PINEMOUNTAIN POSSE: Cowboy action shooting club; second Sunday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-318-8199, www.pinemountainposse.com.

HORSE RIDGEPISTOLEROS: Cowboy action shooting with pistols, rifles and shotguns; 10 a.m.; first and third Sunday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541408-7027 or www.hrp-sass.com.

F incl It A l l D n l i n e b end b u l let in .c o m Th e B u l l e t j.n

«~

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

. 'The Bulletin

HELPING CENTRAL OREGONIANS STAY HEALTHY

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

The Bulletin pudlication thatanswerstough questions about local healthcare topics.

High Desert PUI SE Isa quarterly magazine created to help promote, encourage and maintain an active and healthful lifestyle.

Each Issue features local stories that seek answers to tough questions about local health topics, with in-depth reporting that Central Oregonians expect. The magazine is distributed in The Bulletin and at health outlets, medical offices and on area racks.

avigati maz

Redmond; www.birdandclay.com or 541-383-0001.

I

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FAILIWlrrrBI2oll

-L e~

Californiapuail

I II

H I G H

BIRD WATCH

Quail has'Star Wars-like' call

HIKING

LEARN THEARTOFTRACKING EQUESTRIAN ANIMALS:Guided walks and workshops with a certified TRAIL COURSE PRACTICE:The Deschutes County Sheriff's Posse is professional tracker to learn howto holding a trail course practice, open identify and interpret tracks, signs to the public; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Aug. and scat of the animals in Central Oregon; 8a.m.to noon; two or more 10; $15 donation per horse; 65432 walks per month; $35; 541-633DeschutesPleasantRidge Road, Redmond; Sue Cox at 541-977-8808 7045; dave©wildernesstracking. com, wildernesstracking.com. or Debbie Brix at 541-639-9334.

THE BENDCHAPTEROFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.;meetsthesecond FISHING W ednesday ofeach m onth;King CENTRALOREGONBASSCLUB: Buffet, Bend;ohabend.webs.com.

New members welcome; 7-9 p.m.; THE OCHOCO CHAPTER OFTHE meets on the first Tuesday of each OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: month; Abby's Pizza, Redmond; 7 p.m.; meets the first Tuesday of www.cobc.us. each month; Prineville Fire Hall; DESCHUTESCHAPTEROFTROUT 54 I-447-5029.

UNLIMITED:For membersto meet THE REDMONDCHAPTEROFTHE and greet and discuss what the OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: chapter is up to; 6 p.m.; meets on 7 p.m.; meets the third Tuesday of the first Monday of each month; each month; Redmond VFWHall.

Oregon Natural Desert Association offices, Bend; 541-306-4509, communications@deschutestu.org, MISCELLANEOUS www.deschutestu.org.

BEND CASTINGCLUB:A group SUBARUKIDSOBSTACLE of fly anglers from around Central CHALLENGE:A kid-specific Oregon who are trying to improve mud run with military designed their casting technique; 6-8 p.m.; obstacles forages 5-16; $25 per club meets on the fourth Wednesday child, parents are free; 10 a.m. to of each month; location TBA; 541noon Aug. 3, at Jewell Elementary 306-4509orbendcastingclub@ School, Bend; 541-288-3180, gmail.com. eight18productions@gmail.com, THE SUNRIVERANGLERSCLUB: www.kidsobstaclechallenge.com.

7 p.m.; meets on the third PREDATORS ANDPREY: Discover Thursday of each month; Sunriver Nature Days are presented by Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation the partners of the Deschutes Center; www.sunriveranglers.org.

Children's Forest; learn about the THE CENTRALOREGON diverse critters that call Central FLYFISHERSCLUB: 7 p.m.;meets Oregon home through exciting

I I

Email events at least 10days before publication to communitylife@bendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event"at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0351.

WHEN TOLOOK FOR IT: publishing four editions ayear

IIOVER TISERS: LOOIIING FOR IjNIOUE , LOCIIL HIIYER TIBINIj :OPPORTUNITIES' ?

Monday, August 12 Monday, November 11

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Salrnonfly

FISHING REPORT Forthewaterreport,turneachday totheweatherpage,today onB6

hatch eases

wounded angler egos

Here is the weekly fishing report for selected areas in and around Central Oregon, provided by fisheries biologists for the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife:

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ANTELOPEFLAT RESERVOIR: The reservoir has been very turbid, which has negatively impacted the fishing. Anglers trolling hardware seem to be having the mostsuccess.

Recentsampling suggests most of the trout average around 12inches long with a good number of trout around 20-inches long available.

BEND PINENURSERYPOND: The pond has been stocked and fishing is good for bluegill and fair for trout. A small number of bass are also available.

BIG LAVA LAKE:Anglers are having good success with rainbow trout in the 12- to 18inch range making up most of the catch. All gear types are producing fish.

CLEAR LAKERESERVOIR: The lake has been stocked and should be a great opportunity for spring trout fishing. Anglers are most successful in early in the spring while the reservoir is full of water.

CRANE PRAIRIERESERVOIR: Anglers are catching large brook trout, kokanee and rainbows.

Anglers are reporting success with flies, lures and bait.

Kokanee in the 16- to 18-inch range are showing up in good numbers resulting in the best fishing in many years. With the warmer weather, anglers should concentrate their efforts in the old channels.

CRESCENTLAKE: Opportunities for rainbow and brown trout are good.

CROOKED RIVERBELOW BOWMAN DAM: Fishing for 10- to 16-inch rainbow trout has been excellent. Recent sampling by ODFWindicates very strong populations of both rainbow trout and mountain whitefish. Trout over 20 inches are considered steelhead.

DAVIS LAKE: Anglers are catching trout near the mouth of Odell Creek.

EAST LAKE: Rainbow trout fishing has been excellent.

Anglers are reporting the best action in many years. Brown trout are also available. All gear types are resulting in success.

ODFW is continuing its chub removal efforts.

FALL RIVER: Fishing is restricted to fly-fishing only with barbless hooks. The river is periodically stocked with hatchery rainbow trout throughout the summer months.

HAYSTACKRESERVOIR: Fishing has been good for

Billings Gazette ~V

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dartedin,grabbed my nymph like a smash-and-grab robber and darted for deeper water — an automatic hookup.

Now, thatis easy fishing. And every now and then, it's nice when the fish make it so easy, when they forgive awkward or bad casts — or in my case no cast at all. It's a time when even a sorryfly angler like me can feel good, almost skilled.

Salmonfly hatch The source of this fly fishing ego boost is the hatch of the big beasts of the western bug world — salmonflies.

The first sightings prompted a rush of adrenaline. There, flying awkwardly in the air along the Yellowstone River was a huge, hovering insect that can provide a lot of protein for a hungry fish.

At roughly 2 inches long, the p rehistoric-looking wi n g e d insects are the trout angler's "gimme" — a chance to cast large dry flies that fish will greedily attack. Although not a long hatch, usually lasting only two weeks or less, it may be one of the most fun to fish.

Cast away I was deep in the Black Canyon of the Yellowstone River, just downstream from Hellroaring Creek, when the first salmonfly was sighted. Eagerly I tied on a fly known as a sofa pillow, because of its large size, that imitates a salmonfly.

With about 18 inches of leader, I tied a coneheaded salmonfly nymph onto the bend of the salmonfly hook. The two-fly setup covers two scenarios — fish rising to dries have the sofa pillow to attack, while

those feeding on emerging nymphs bite the conehead.

The real nymphs live under the river's rocks for three years before drifting to t he bank when ready to hatch. To slip out of their nymphal shuck and emerge into winged, mating adulthood, they crawl up onto rocksand trees like some scary alien lifeform. The shells of their former selves cling tenaciouslyto where they were abandoned — sometimes for years — even though the bug has long since moved on.

The s almonfly, f o r mally known as Pteronarcys californica, is the largest member of the stonefly family, which also includes the more common yellow stonefly that hatches in abundance on Western waters. Although big and scary looking, salmonflies are also beautiful in their own way. The bug's translucent wings are intricately patterned with honeycombed lines.

Their bodies are a bright orange, as if to boldy announce: "Here I am!"

Often the c l umsy a dults will drop back into the river as they climb on overhanging brush and limbs. That's why the salmonfly is o ften best fished near the riverbank.

Park permit To fish inside Yellowstone National Park, anglers 16 and older need to purchase a park fishing license. The cost is $18 for athree-day permit, $25 for seven days or $40 for the season. Hooks must be barbless and no lead sinkers or lures are allowed. Al l c u t t hroat trout must be released, or as the park's literature says, if it has a slash, put it back.

Undoubtedly there are bigger fish in the river that will gulp down a salmonfly, since it's a large source of protein compared to smaller bugs. It's the idea that such a trophy fish may rise to a dry fly that keeps anglers like me obsessed with the salmonfly hatch. And even if the big fish never does arrive, the often quick pace of action during a s a l monfly hatch means I don't have time to feel sorry about what a poor angler I am the other 364 days of the year.

FLY-TYING CORNER

CENTRAL ZONE

By Brett French Y ELLOWSTONE NAT IONAL PARK — The first fish I caught was by accident.

I had drifted my t w o-fly setup along a likely seam close to the bank several times with no luck.

As I l o oked downstream for a better place to fish, my fly line dangling at the water's edge, a 14-inch cutthroat trout

DS

Photos by Gary Lewis/ For The Bulletin

Mandy Williams, of The Dalles, removes the hook from a big sturgeon after a battle on the Columbia River.

Lewis Continued from D1 At the first bite, the girls went into action. In came the sea anchors, in came the rods, out went the bow line. Mandy grabbed the rod from Gustafson and put the heat on the fish that was blistering across the river toward Washington.

On the other boat, Rodney Smith,John Holen and guide Fred Hays kept pace, hooking fish with heads as

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big as garbage cans, as big around as oil drums. Our bait of choice was fresh shad, which w e s p otted on the surface, usually beneath the watchful eye (and

Wearing the sturgeon "feeler" mask, Skipper Bivins fights a 9-footer on the Columbia River while Mandy coaches.

beak) of a seagull.

S had are s i lvery f i s h with big scales and big This time the rod buried, line eyes. They run up to about burned off the reel and Skip5 pounds and measure up per lost most of a thumbprint to about 20 inches long. trying to slow it.

Back on the East Coast, We walked him back and they are considered food. forth from one side of the boat Out here in the West, we to the other. Skipper fought call them bait. that fish to the boat in 50 minWe fought the big dino- utes. When it was over, he saurs in battles that lasted couldn't lift his hands above anywhere from 10 to 30 his shoulders. "My arms are minutes or more. Heather l ike noodles," moaned t h e f ought a g i an t f i s h f o r World C h a mpion ca t f i sh most of an hour, her sis- noodler. ter at her side coaching, We could have fished smallw atching t o m a k e s u r e er baits and caught smaller she stayed safe for a lot sturgeon, but we had somecan go wrong. Mikayla's thing to prove. Next time Skipsturgeon, the biggest fish per says something about sissy of her life, stretched the fishin', you can bet somewhere tape at 7 feet. in the back of his mind he'll reIt is s erious business, member an ancient fish, a dibut when Turtleman and nosaur that prowls the bottom Skipper showed up, every- of the Columbia.

— Gary Lewis is the host thing changed. Turtleman walked down to the dock, of"Adventure Journal"and flexing his m uscles and author of "John Nosler — Going rolling up his sleeves. He Ballistic," "Black Bear Hunting," "Hunting Oregon" and other posed for pictures with his big Bowie knife, Thunder, titles. Contact Lewis at wwrw. and mercifully, he kept his GaryLewisoutdoors.com. shirt on.

I had to ask Skipper if it was true he called fishing with rod and reel "sissy fishin.'" It was true, he said.

S ometimes a r ea l i t y star's words have conses • s quences. Sissy fishin'? We showed him.

Turtleman went aboard with Smith and Hays. Skipper, and his wife, Joann, c limbed a b o ar d Gus tafson's boat with Mandy, Sam Pyke, Eric Holen and I. It was less than two minutes before a fish began to peck at the bait.

"Hit hi m h a r d," G u stafson said. I waited, waited, let the fish peck, then drove a 10/0 barbless sliver of steel in. In shallow water, a sturgeon is likely to go up and this one walked on its tail, 9 feet of fish above the surface. Next, it burned toward the middle of the river, while I tried to slow it with my thumb.

As I worked from one side of the boat to the other, Skipper held on to my shirt to keep me out of the drink.

We fought that 8-footer to a standstill in about 20 minutes, but I wanted to see Skipper take a big fish start to finish.

Two minutes after the bait went in, the rod began to tap. Skipper took the rod out of the holder and watched the tip. Tap, tap.

He tried to set the hook, but whiffed it.

"You've got to get your feelers on," I told him.

He bounced the weight back down and I grabbed the mask with its googly }nrotvelt eyes and good mojo. Skipper strapped on the feelers like a visor, those four little whiskers hanging d own over his eyes. He focused on the rod tip. Tap, taptap. He swung hard and set the hook, three times.

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Metolius, the Fall or the Deschutes. Unlike a lot of bugs that

current. Find a slow-moving light on the surface, caddis can eddy where the trout are rising be active on the water. They struggle as they hatch out and

to caddis and match your imitation to the natural.

Tie this pattern with brown thread on a No. 10-14 dry fly hook. Wrap the body with olive synthetic dubbing. Set the brown hackle wing tips at a 45-

skitter along the surface in their egg-laying ritual. All this activity makes the tent-winged

insect a favorite target for trout on summer afternoons.

degree angle to the hookshank and finish with a brown hackle.

There are better patterns

for fast water. Think elk hair when you want the bug to ride

— Gary Lewis, For TheBulletin

warm-water species with anglers still catching some trout and kokanee.

HOSMER LAKE: Rainbow and cutthroat trout are now available.

Anglers are reporting good action on both. These species are available for harvest. Opportunities for Atlantic salmon andbrooktrout continue to be good.

LAKE BILLYCHINOOK: Opportunities for 8- to 10-inch smallmouth bass are excellent.

Bull trout fishing continues to be excellent with good numbers of fish in the18- to 24-inch range. Kokanee angling is fair. A tribal angling permit is required in the Metolius Arm. Please checkthe special regulations for this area.

METOLIUS RIVER Trout fishing has beengood.Insecthatchesshould offer lots of opportunities for good, dry-fly fishing. Fishing for bull trout should be excellent. Large streamer flies fished in the deeper pools and slots are the best bet.

OCHOCO RESERVOIR: Fishing for trout has been good. Anglers are reporting trout up to18-inches long.

Recent sampling indicated there is a good number of trout averaging 12- to14-inches long available, and some nice bass and crappieonthe south shore.

ODELL LAKE: Kokaneeangling is fair with mostfish in the11-to13inch range. Lake trout are available

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in the deeper water. Bull trout are also present and must be released unharmed. Anglers are reminded to be familiar with the difference between these two species.

PAULINA LAKE: Kokaneeand rainbow trout fishing is very good.

Catch and release only on nonfin clipped rainbow trout. Large brown trout are also available PRINEVILLE RESERVOIR: Fishing has been good and the trout that have been caught were large. Bass and crappie fishing has been picking up in the east end of the reservoir.

PRINEVILLE YOUTHFISHING POND: Bass fishing hasbeengood.

SHEVLINYOUTH FISHING POND: Shevlin Pond is fishing well and was stocked last week.

SOUTHTWINLAKE: Fishing continues to be good. Thelakewas stocked with 5001-pound trout last week.

SUTTLE LAKE: Anglers are reporting good numbers of large brown trout. Trolling in approximately 30 feet of water is effective. Kokanee are abundant but average size is small.

WALTON LAKE: Fishing has been good for catchable and larger-sized trout. There are also some holdover fish up to 20-inches long available.

WICKIUP RESERVOIR: Fish are scattered, but anglers are reporting catches of 18 to 20 kokanee aswell as a few large brown trout.

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the riffle. But the Delta Caddis, with its delicate wings, is a good choice in flats with little

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Expect to seecaddis on anysummer eveningonthe

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Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Delta Caddis, tied by Pete Ouellette.

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ON PAGES 3&4:COMICS R PUZZLES M The Bulletin

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THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013 208

Pets 8 Supplies

• P ets & Supplies •

DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO

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SELL

I Want to Buy or Rent Need to buy a wheel chair ramp 4'-6' long.

541-383-7603.

Wanted: $Cash paid for vintage costume jewelry. Top dollar paid for Gold/Silver.l buy by the Estate, Honest Artist

FOR $500 OR LESS? Non-commercial advertisers may place an ad with oui'

"QUICK CASH SPECIAL" 1 week 3 lines 12

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Sponsors needed for s weet Daylene, a n abandoned former pet that came to no-kill CRAFT ready to give

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260

Antiques & Collectibles

Guns, Hunting 8 Fishing

Misc. Items

Antiques wanted: tools, furniture, marbles, beer cans, early B/W photography, radios 8 lighting. 541-389-1578

CASH!!

DON'T MISSTHIS

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tens (7 survived). She was a great mom but

started f a i ling, a t which time a vet did

Buying Diamonds /Gold for Cash Saxon's Fine Jewelers 541-389-6655 BUYING

Lionel/American Flyer

trains, accessories.

541-408-2191.

b irth. W i t hin a f e w days, she had 8 kit-

Ad must include price of single item of $500 or less, or multiple items whose total does not exceed $500.

For Guns, Ammo & Reloading Supplies.

541-408-6900.

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Beautiful handcarved coffee table n n

(44 x 19'/s x 17$/an)

and 2 matching endn tables (shown) 24'/s

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

Non-commercial advertisers may place an ad with our "QUICK CASH SPECIAL" 1 week 3 lines 12

BUYING &

Gardening Supplies • & E q uipment Newberry's

ANNUALGARDEN SHOW SAT. JULY 20, 9-5 1968 Hollow Tree Lane Prompt Delivery Rock, Sand & Gravel Multiple Colors, Sizes

SE L LING Instant Landscaping Co.

Employment Opportunities

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CAUTION: Ads published in "Employment O p portunities" in clude employee and independent positions.

Ads fo r p o sitions that require a fee or upfront i n vestment must be stated. With any independentjob opportunity, please investigate thor oughly. Use e xtra c aution when a p plying for jobs online and never provide personal information to any source you may not have researched and deemed to be reputable. Use extreme c aution when r e s ponding to A N Y online employment ad from out-of-state.

We suggest you call the State of Oregon Consumer H o tline at 1-503-378-4320 For Equal Opportunity Laws c ontact Oregon Bureau of Labor & I n d ustry, Civil Rights Division,

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Advertising Account Executive The Bulletin

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Protection Ag e n cy Chihuahuas! 1 blue 8 1 services from out of I tems and processes. Requires strong acQueensland Heelers t the area. Sending t Call Bob, 541-788-6365 (EPA) as having met black & tan, $250 255 counting skills, proficiency with Excel, and Standard & Mini, $150 ' cash, c hecks, o r ~ smoke emission staneach. 541-362-1977 • Hay, Grain & Feed 500 rnds factory .40 Computers ability to learn new software. M ust have & up. 541-280-1537 dards.

A cer t ified f credit i n f ormation $240. 650 rds 9 proven leadership, communication and anaDonate deposit bottles/ www.rightwayranch.wor may be subjected to S&W, w oodstove may b e mm, $260.

541-647-8931 T HE B U LLETIN r e - identified by its certifilytical skills. Degree in Accounting preferred. cans to local all voldpress.com Looking for your f FRAUD. For more Experience with ERP implementation helpful. unteer, non-profit res- Schnoodle Pups, 3M & information about an t Bend local pays CASH!! quires computer ad- cation label, which is next employee? vertisers with multiple permanently attached Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent cue, to h elp w /cat 2F, Dews and tails, advertiser, you may for all firearms & Place a Bulletin ad schedules or those spay/neuter vet bills. customer service and over 400 stores in the ammo. 541-526-0617 to the stove. The Bulhelp wanted ad 1st shots, w o rmed, / call t h e Or e gon / selling multiple sysNorthwest. We offer a competitive salary, exCans for Cats trailer raised w/ kids. Par- ' State Attor ney ' Black Powder Pistol .44 tems/ software, to dis- letin will no t k n owtoday and cellent benefits, retirement, and cash bonus. at Jake's Diner, E. ingly accept advertisreach over Hwy. 20 at P urcell. ents on site. $500. f General's O f fi ce cal. 58 Rem. Brass close the name of the ing for the sale of Visit us at: www.LesSchwab.com.

541-410-7701 Consumer P r otec• D onate Mon-Fri a t Frame, bullets, caps, business or the term 60,000 readers uncertified t ion ho t l in e at I each week.

Smith Sign, 1515 NE N ew n e ve r sh o t , "dealer" in their ads. woodstoves.

Resumes will be accepted through Scottish Terrier AKC 2nd; or at CRAFT in $300. Perfect Flame Private party advertisYour classified ad July 19, 2013. Please send resume pups, born 4/2. Shots i 1-877-877-9392.

Tumalo anytime. & wormed, parents on Gas upright smoker, ers are d efined as will also and salary requirements to: 267 389-8420. Info/map, only used 3 t i m es those who sell one ZYLSHuman. Resources © lesschwab.com. appear on site, Ready now!

Fuel & Wood www.craftcats.org 541-317-5624. $100. 541-410-0041 computer.

Emails must state "Billing Lead" in the subject bendbulletin.com line. No phone calls please. which currently receives over WHEN BUYING EOE 1.5 million page FIREWOOD... views every AutoRenew Coordinator To avoid fraud, month at no The Bulletin The Bulletin is seeking an individual to join our extra cost. recommends payfast-paced Circulation team. We have a current Bulletin ment for Firewood opening for an AutoRenew Coordinator. The Classifieds ideal candidate will be extremely analytical and only upon delivery Get Results! and inspection. be able to focus on details. This position is in Call 541-385-5809 • A cord is 128 cu. ft. the accounting field, requiring accuracy while 282 284 290 4' x 4' x 8' or place your ad following strict written procedures without fail.

Sales Northwest Bend Sales Southwest Bend Sales Northeast Bend Sales Northeast Bend Sales Redmond Area • Receipts should on-line at 10-key experience helpful. Computer literacy is bendbulletin.com include name, required. Ability and willingness to cross train Garage Sale — 1169 NW ESTATE SALE BICYCLES BICYCLES GIGANTIC MOVING Multi-Family Yard Sale! into other tasks also a plus. This full time posiphone, price and Redfield Circle, Bend, Full house & garage, BICYCLES SALE Fri-Sat 7AM Redmond, 8-5 Fri-Sat, kind of wood tion offers benefits including health, vacation, 97701. Saturday July sofa, 2 La-Z Boy re- All serviced and ready Gas station collectibles, July 19-20. Sporting and a 401-k plan. Compensation between purchased. ~ Produce & Food 20, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.; cliners, Irg. screen TV, to ride! Many types bikes, Coca Cola, die goods, clothing, house- • Firewood ads $10-$11 per hour based upon experience with a Sunday July 21, 9:00 dining set, lighted oak and s i z e s fro m cast cars, shop tools, wares, electronics, ofMUST include monthly incentive program. This is a Monday fice supplies, tools, fura.m.to 1 p.m. ho u sehold.

THOMAS ORCHARDS curio cabinet, coffee 8 $25.00. Honda small lots o f species & cost per through Friday, 8-5 position. For more informaniture.

No early birds!

Kimberly, Oregon gas scooter, See complete list and cord to better serve tion, please send your resume Attn: Amy MOVING SALE f urn. end tables, sm. furn. engines, 702 NW 21st Court handicapped electric pictures on Craigslist.

U-pick pieces, b o okcases, our customers.

Husted, Office Manager, c/o The Bulletin, PO clothing, tools, much cart, wooden kids giIn Boonesborough at Sale! Fri-Sat, 8 'til?

• Early semi cling Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708. more! Fri & Sat. 8 a.m. dinette s et , f r i dge, ant swing set w i th 21684 Boulder Ct off 3136 SW Savannah Ct near new W/D set, full The Bulletin peaches Z Diamond 1563 NW Saginaw (x-street is SW 31st). kitchen, lamps, art- tower and c l imbing Deschutes Mkt Rd. Single Copy District Representative Ready-picked TV armoire, toys, clothes One Day Only, Huge work, jewelry armoire, bar set. T o o many • Dark Sweet Cherries The Bulletin Circulation department is looking for items to list!

286 & much more! a District Representative to join our Single Copy Pickleball Commu- books, die cast car All Year Dependable • Early semi-cling Fri-Sat 7AM-3PM nity Garage S ale. collection, crystal 8 team. Overall focus is the representation, sales Sales Southeast Bend Sat. 7/20, 8-3 Multi-fam- Firewood: Seasoned peaches Z Diamond co l lectibles, 64516 Boonesborand presentation of The Bulletin newspaper.

July 20th,7am-4pm. china, ily Moving 8 Yard Sale!

Lodgepole, Split, Del. BRING CONTAINERS ough Drive off 3.1 acre site, dozens p atio s e t , lad i es These apply to news rack locations, hotels, spe3 Family Downsizing 2844 NW Williams Lp. Bend: 1 for $175 or 2 for U-PICK Deschutes Mkt Road. cial events and news dealer outlets. Daily reof families, everything clothing, tools, fishing, Sale. Fri. 8 Sat., 9-3. follow signs on Northfor $335. Cash, Check Open 7 days week, 8 imaginable. C o llect- garage items 8 more! sponsibilities include driving a company vehicle No early birds. 21115 west Way/Pershall Way or Credit Card OK. a.m. to 6 p.m. ONLY! THURS & FRI 9-4 to service a defined district, ensuring newspaables, sporting goods, Wilderness Way. 541-420-3484.

541-934-2870 Super Garage Sale! tools, app l iances, issued Crowd control per locations are serviced and supplied, man** FREE ** Collectibles, loads of new Look for updates on Fa¹'s THURS 8am Community Yard Sale. NASCAR Hotwheels, furaging newspaper counts for the district, building family stuff, toys, ev269 cebook.

We are at the Fri. 8 Sat. 8-3, Suntree niture, lots of good stuff & erything! NE corner, Take Baker Rd., left on Garage Sale Kit relationships with our current news dealer locaBend Farmers Market on Gardening Supplies Place an ad in The Village, 1001 SE 15th, tions and growing those locations with new outSimpson and C oloApache 1/2 mile to Wednesdays, 3-7 p.m. cheap prices!

494 SW Bulletin for your ga8 Equipment lots of great stuff, r ado. GPS 5 0 N W 19542 Apache lets. Position requires total ownership of and ac28th, Redmond, Fri., 8-4. rage sale and resomething for everyone! countability of all single copy elements within Shevlin Hixon. Pickle Attic Estates & ApVintage linens, glass & ceive a Garage Sale The Bulletin is your b all d e mos , ne w that district. This full time position will become praisals, BarkTurfSoil.com Garage Sale, Sat. 7/20, silverware, hutch, carvKit FREE! available late July as a long time employee will pickleball m e rchan541-350-6822 Employment 7am-3pm. 61215 Victory ing wood, patterns & dise, lots of fun. All atticestatesandapbe retiring. Work schedule will be Thursday KIT I NCLUDES: books, model heads, 100 Loop (off Ferguson, 2 PROMPT D E LIVERY through Monday with Tuesday and Wednesday proceeds benefit new praisals.com Marketplace • 4 Garage Sale Signs antique reference books blocks west of 27th St.) 541-389-9663 off. Requires good communication skills, a p ickleball cour t s .

• $2.00 Off Coupon To on lures, tools, toys & strong attention to detail, the ability to lift 45 Come and shop and Just bought a new boat?

Use Toward Your more, lots of misc. 3749 Call 290 Help! Drop off dona- Sell your old one in the pounds, flexibility of motion and the ability to Next Ad SW T ommy A r mour classifieds!

Ask about our Sales Redmond Area Lane. Fri 8 Sat, 8:30-? multi task. Essential: Positive attitude, strong tions at s ite, July • 10 Tips For "Garage For newspaper Super Seller rates!

5 41 -385 5 8 0 9 service/team orientation, sales and problem 19th, 10am-5pm.

Sale Success!" delivery, call the 541-385-5809 292 Fri and Sat., 9-4. 3602 solving skills. Send inquiries and resume to: Circulation Dept. at 284 SW Bobby Jones Ct. to advertise. circulation@bendbulletin.com Sales Other Areas 541-385-5800 286 PICK UP YOUR office furn., hammock, Sales Southwest Bend To place an ad, call antique bed frame.

Applications are available at the front desk.

Sales Northeast Bend GARAGE SALE KIT at Multi-family: Youth 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com 1777 SW Chandler Drop off your resume in person at 3-Family Yard Salesaddle, ATV, toys 8 or email Ave., Bend, OR 97702 HUGE GARAGE SALE. games. SCUBA gear classified@bendbulletin com 1777 SW Chandler, Bend, OR 97702; New washer/dryer, baby Annual Cascade Village Sat. 7/20, 8-2 No phone inquiries please. items, furniture, clothes Park Sale, Sat. 7/20, 9-3, tent, lots & lots more!

The Bulletin gerkrng Central Oregon srnte t903 Pre-employment drug testing required. & misc. Sat 7/20, 8-4 Follow signs from Cooley The Bulletin SW 43rd Ct. Redmond 7/1 9-20, 9-4, 14267 SW gewing Central Oregon ttnte tggg 61650 Cherrywood Ln. Rd at Boyd Acres Rd. NO EARLY BIRDS Juniper Dr., Powell Butte.

EOE/Drug Free Workplace Elizabeth,541-633-7006

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E2 WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013 • THE BULLETIN Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

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

Employment Opportunities

648

762

865

Houses for Rent General

Homes with Acreage

ATVs

Boats & Accessories

Motor h omes •

Motorh o mes

21' 2001 Skiers Choice Moomba Ou t back, acres - Large shop/ HEATING I HVACRESTAURANT Truck Drivers P U BLI SHER'S 383 stroker engine, We are currently seekgarage, fenced yard, MCMENAMINS Seeking 9-10-11 axle NOTICE $8500 o r c o n sider ing experienced HVAC OLD ST. FRANCIS All real estate adver- cabin. LaPine $83,000 big lowboy driver for 541-390-7394 or trade for good vehicle Service Techs and is novv hiring m oving heavy m a tising in this newspa541-771-0143 with low mileage.

Installers. Multiple reLINE COOKS! chinery. L o cal a nd per is subject to the Honda TRX 450R sport Call 541-604-1475 or Brougham 1978 motor quirements; please in- Qualified apps must over the road posiF air H o using A c t KOUNTRY AIRE 763 quad 2008, low hrs, new home, Dodge chassis, 541-604-1203 (leave quire at Bend Heating have an open 8 flex tions. Must have 2 which makes it illegal 1994 37.5' motor17' coach, sleeps 4, & Sheet Metal, 61540 schedule i n c luding, years lowboy experi- to a d v ertise "any Recreational Homes wheels 8 DNC perf. pipe msg if no answer) home, with awning, $4250. 541-647-8931 rear dining. $4500.

American Lane, Bend. days, eves, w eek- ence and valid Class preference, limitation & Property and one slide-out, 541-602-8652. ends and h olidays. A CDL. Wages based or disc r imination 870 Only 47k miles We are looking for on experience. Ben- based on race, color, 637 Acres with recreand good condition.

MILLWRIGHT Boats & Accessories applicants who have efits include health inreligion, sex, handiation cabin and We are looking for a $25,000. a stream. in forest, west 12' SeaKing. great alum. fully s k illed m i l l- previous exp. related surance, 401(k) plan, cap, familial status, 541-548-0318 exp. and enjoy workpaid vacation, inspecmarital status or naof Silver Lake, OR (photo aboveis of a wright t o p e r form fishing boat, 3 seats, ing in a b usy cus- tion bonus program. tional origin, or an in.541 -480-721 5 I similar model 8 not the preventative an d V-Hull l i ght w e i ght,21 ft. Crownline, 215 tomer ser v ice-oriCall Kenny, tention to make any actual vehicle) $400. 541-388-2159 breakdown mainteh.p. in/outboard enAlfa See Ya 200540' ented enviroment. We Western Heavy Haul, such pre f e rence, Good classified ads tell nance at our Headgine 310 hrs, Cuddy excellent cond, 1 owner, a re also w i lling t o the essential facts in an 541-447-5643 limitation or discrimiquarters location in C abin s l eeps 2 / 3 4-dr frig w/icemaker, gas train! We offer oppornation." Familial sta- interesting Manner. Write M adras. W e a r e people, portable toilet, stove/oven, convection tunities for advancetus includes children from the readers view - not l ooking for a t a l Looking for your next fishfinder, exc. cond. oven, washer/dryer ment and e x cellent under the age of 18 the seller's. Convert the ented individual who employee? $7,500 cash, OBO. combo, flatscreen TV, all benefits for e l igible living with parents or facts into benefits.

Show c an d evelop t h e Place a Bulletin help Call 541-388-8339 electronics, new tires, 1 4'8" boat, 40hp Meremployees, including wanted ad today and legal cus t o dians,the reader how the item will skills to become a many extras. 7.5 diesel Monaco Windsor, 2001, vision, medical, chiro, cury outboard (4-stroke, pregnant women, and standard work set up help them in some way.

Ads published in the reach over 60,000 gen, lots of storage, electric trim, EFI, less loaded! (was $234,000 people securing cusauditor t o a s s ure dental and so much "Boats" classification basement freezer, 350 This readers each week. than 10 hrs) + electric new) Solid-surface more! Please apply tody of children under quality of machine include: Speed, fishYour classified ad advertising tip Cat Freightliner chassis. counters, convection/ trolling motor, fish finder, online 24 /7 at 18. This newspaper set up and to deing, drift, canoe, Asking $86,500.

See at will also appear on brought to you by micro, 4-dr, fridge, www.mcmenamins.com will not knowingly acvelop actual set up house and sail boats. Crook County RV Park, bendbulletin.com washer/dryer ceramic or pick up a paper app cept any advertising skills to perform the The Bulletin For all other types of ¹43. 520-609-6372 which currently tile 8 carpet, TV, DVD, at any McMenamins for real estate which is duties of an operawatercraft, please go receives over 1.5 satellite dish, leveling, location. Mail to: 430 in violation of the law. tor in the event an to Class 875. page views BOUNDER 1993 8-airbags, power cord 775 N. Kill i ngsworth, million O ur r e a ders ar e operator is absent.

541-385-5809 every month at 34.6', 43k miles, reel, 2 full pass-thru Portland OR, 97217 Manufactured/ hereby informed that You should be able no extra cost. loaded, $13,900. trays, Cummins ISO 8.3 or fax: 503-221-8749. ha-all dwellings adverto work well indeMobile Homes Bulletin Classifieds Info Call 350hp turbo Diesel, 7.5 14' a luminum Call 503-952-0598 for bo a t tised in this newspapendently as well as 541-536-8816.

Diesel gen set. $85,000 Get Results! info on other ways to w/trailer, 2009 Mercury per are available on in a t e a m a t moobo. 541-233-7963 Call 385-5809 FACTORY SPECIAL 15hp motor, fish finder, Avon 12.5' inflatable w/ a pply. P l ease n o an equal opportunity s phere. M u s t b e New Home, 3 bdrm, or place wood floorboards & $2500.

541-815-8797 phone calls or emails basis.

To complain of $46,500 finished willing to work any your ad on-line at transom, incl 9.8 hp to individual locations! discrimination cal l on your site.

• N, shift. W age DOE. bendbulletin.com Merc and Highlander E.O.E. HUD t o l l -free at J and M Homes W e offer a s o l i d trailer.

All for $950.

1-800-877-0246. The 541-548-5511 benefits pa c kage 541-385-5094. toll f ree t e lephone including m e dical, Service Assoc.

LOT MODEL number for the heardental, l i f e and Registered C l ient D odge 2 2' 19 7 8 , NATIONAL DOLPHIN LIQUIDATION ing im p a ired is vision insurance as Service Associate, class C, 67K mi., 37' 1997, loaded! 1 Prices Slashed Huge 1-800-927-9275.

14' Seadoo 1997 boat, w ell a s a pro f i t Bend, OR. — Finangood cond.$3500.

Savings!

10 Year slide, Corian surfaces, twin modified engines. sharing plan.

To cial Services Indus541-389-4873 wood floors (kitchen), conditional warranty.

Rent /Ovvn 210hp/1200lbs, fast. be considered for try experience and 2-dr fridge, convection Finished on your site.

3 bdrm, 2 bath homes $5500. 541-390-7035 this position please Series 7/66 licensGarage Sales microwave, Vizio TV & ONLY 2 LEFT! $2500 down, $750 mo.

Beautiful h o u seboat, apply in person in ing required. roof satellite, walk-in 15' 1994 Smokercraft, $85,000. 541-390-4693 OAC. J and M Homes Redmond, Oregon the Pers o nnel Please fax resume Alaskan, a l u minum www.centraloregon Garage Sales shower, new queen bed.

541-548-5511 541-548-5511 Department at 335 to 85 5 - 822-5258.

White leather hide-aboat. 25 hp Yamaha, JandMHomes.com houseboat.com.

NW H e s s St., For additional de528 Garage Sales bed & chair, all records, o il-injection mo t o r .

687 Madras OR 97741. tails, please visit our no pets or s moking.

Trolls excellent. If you GENERATE SOME exLoans & Mortgages Commercial for Pre em p l oyment job posting at: Find them $28,450. wish to t roll a l i ttle citement in your neigdrug test required. www.ubs.com/ Call 541-771-4800 Rent/Lease slower it has an elec- borhood. Plan a gaWARNING in Equal O p portunity careers/ tric trolling motor inThe Bulletin recomrage sale and don't Employer.

The Bulletin professionals/ RV cluded. Shorelander forget to advertise in mends you use cau- 3000 sq ft @ 40S /sq ft, americas CONSIGNMENTS trailer w it h e l e ctric classified! 385-5809.

Classifieds tion when you pro- 3-phase pwr, fire sprin(job reference klers, approx 26' ceilings, WANTED winch, extra w heel vide personal ¹96817BR) overhead door.

We Do The Work ...

Call a Pro and tire. Humming- Servtng Central Oregon srnce 19IB 541-385-5809 information to compa- 12x14 Avail 8/1.

530-305-0104 You Keep The Cash! b ird F i shfinder, a nies offering loans or Whether you need a On-site credit cover fo r t r ailering. credit, especially fence fixed, hedges 875 approval team, Also a top and side those asking for ad805 web site presence. trimmed or a house Watercraft curtains. Bought new, vance loan fees or Misc. Items We Take Trade-Ins! would not c o nsider companies from out of built, you'll find chasing products or I Free Advertising. it, but moving 1994 Yamaha W a ve state. If you have professional help in Custom Flow louvered selling L-services from out of i BIG COUNTRY RV to the coast and need Raider, low hrs exc. concerns or queslocking 5th wheel tail a larger boat! Many $2250. 541-480-3937 Fleetwood D i s covery Bend: 541-330-2495 The Bulletin's "Call a i the area. Sending tions, we suggest you ate (GMC-2008-13) accessories included.

Redmond: ash, checks, o r 40' 2003, diesel moconsult your attorney Service Professional" i ccredit 250; Eaz-Lift 1000 9-ft Avon Inflatable, in- torhome 541-548-5254 i n f o rmation $5000 firm. Pr inev-cludes w/all or call CONSUMER Directory lb. travel trailer weight original carry bag, i may be subjected to ille 541-447-3342.

HOTLINE, slide outs, distribution hitch asmotor transom, f loor options-3 541-3B5-5B09 FRAUD. 1-877-877-9392. satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, = • sembly, $250 (cash boards & oars, $350. a For more informaetc. 3 2 ,000 m i l es.

705 541-389-6167 only). 541-923-5622 tion about an adver- BANK TURNED YOU Wintered in h e ated i tiser, you may call DOWN? Private party Real Estate Services shop. $89,900 O.B.O. 850 Ads published in "Wathe Oregon State will loan on real es16' O ld T o w n tercraft" include: Kay- 541-447-8664 Snowmobiles Winnebaqo Suncruiser34' i Attorney General's tate equity. Credit, no Boise, ID Real Estate Camper c a n o e, aks, rafts and motorOffice Co n s umer i problem, good equity For relocation info, 2004, only 34K, loaded, ized exc. cond, $ 750. personal call Mike Conklin, ( 2) 2000 A r ctic C a t too much to list, ext'd Protection hotline at I is all you need. Call watercrafts.

For Z L580's EFI with n e w 541-312-8740 208-941-8458 warr. thru 2014, $54,900 INTERFOR I 1-877-877-9392.

Oregon Land Mort' boats" please s e e covers, electric start w/ Dennis, 541-589-3243 Silvercreek Realty If gage 541-388-4200. iilletttT, lass 870.

Millwright reverse, low miles, both LThe B 17.5' Glastron 2002, Gilchrist, OR excellent; with new 2009 • 541-385-5809 What are you LOCAL MONEY:We buy 745 Trac-Pac 2-place trailer, Chevy eng., Volvo secured trust deeds & G ulfstream S u n Homes for Sale looking for?

• 5 yrs industry experience drive off/on w/double tilt, outdrive, open bow, note, some hard money sport 30' Class A • Machinery repair & PM Just too many loans. Call Pat Kellev 6 Bdrm, 6 bath, 4-car, lots of accys. Selling due stereo, sink/live well, You'll find it in 1988 ne w f r i dge, experience required 541-382-3099 ext.13. to m e dical r e asons. w/glastron tr a i ler, collectibles?

4270 sq ft, .83 ac. corner, $6000 all. 541-536-8130 Kayak, Wilder- TV, solar panel, new Please apply to incl. boat c o v er, Tandem view.

By owner, ideal for ness Pamlico 135T, ex- refrigerator, wheel- The Bulletin Classifieds debb.kraftOinterfor.com 573 Like new, $ 8 500. extended family.

Arctic Cat ZL800, 2001, cellent cond, paddles chair l i ft . 4 0 0 0W Sell them in Interfor offers a competiincl, $500. 541-389-6167 g enerator, G ood short track, variable 541-447-4876 tive salary & b enefits The Bulletin Classifieds Business Opportunities $590,000. 541-390-0886 541-385-5809 condition! $18,000 exhaust valves, elecpackage. All applicants Visual Communications obo 541-447-5504 tric s t art, r e verse, offered a position must a... r~ . ".p NOTICE Want to impress the Business For S ale! All real re c o rds, complete a pre-employ- 541-385-5809 estate adver- manuals, relatives? Remodel Travel Trailers B2B Services. Great tised here ment drug screen. EOE new spare belt, cover, is subRepeat Clients. Low ject to t hin your home with the JAMEE 1982 20', heated hand g r ips, e F e deral C ompanion 1992 2 5 ' Overhead. Great Loc. F air H o using A c t , nice, fast, $999. Call low miles on it, help of a professional sleeps 7, new fridge, High Net To Gross. which makes it illegal Tom, 541-385-7932, self-contained. Runs from The Bulletin's 17' Cris Craft Scorpion, heat/air, awning, stabiNo Exp Nec! Finance to advertise any prefGreat, everything "Call A Service fast & ready to fish!

I/O & lizer bars, 3 batteries, & Training Available! erence, limitation or • Yamaha 750 1999 works. $3,000. trolling motor.

Lots of exr oof n e eds w o r k.

Mountain Max, $1400 Professional" Directory Call:1-800-796-3234 541-382-6494 discrimination based • 1994 Arctic Cat 580 tras! $5000. 541-318-7473 $1,975. 541-504-9387 to be the best!

COLUMBIA STATEBANK on race, color, reliEXT, $1000. gion, sex, handicap, • Zieman 4-place Get your If you are searching for a company where familial status or natrailer, SOLD! business customers and employees are highly tional origin, or inten- All in good condition.

I I I valued, Columbia Bank is the place to tion to make any such Located in La Pine. work! We are always looking for high enpreferences, l i m itaCall 541-408-6149.

G ROW I N G ergy and fantastic employees to join our tions or discrimination.

18.5' Sea Ray 2000, 4.3L We will not knowingly customer-focused Bank!

860 cralpackog rsnaavoableonourwesrr¹ low hrs, 190 Call 54I 3855809 to tramoteyourservice• Advertise for 28daysstarting ot 'l40 (rtis spe with an ad in accept any advertis- Motorcycles & Accessories Mercruiser, hp Bowrider w/depth The Bulletin's ing for r ea l e s tate We are currently seeking a finder, radio/ CD player, which is in violation of Harley Davidson 2009 rod holders, full canvas, "Call A Service Branch Manager this law. All persons Dyna Super Glide, Stage EZ Loader trailer, exclnt Building/Contracting Landscaping/YardCare Landscaping/YardCarei for our NE 3rd Street Bend location.

Professional" are hereby informed 1 Screamin' Eagle per- cond, $11,500.

Directory that all dwellings ad- formance kit + many op- 707-484-3518 (Bend) NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon LandIf you are interested in applying for this vertised are available tions, 11,720 mi, asking law r equires anyone scape Contractors Law 18.7' Sea Ray Monaco, position, or seeing what else may be on an equal opportu- $10,900. 541-388-8939 who con t racts for (ORS 671) requires all 1984, 185hp, V6 MerZottN'd gaaErip nity basis. The Bulleavailable in your area, please visit our construction work to businesses that a dCruiser, full canvas, life Harley Davidson Softtin Classified be licensed with the vertise t o pe r f orm website and apply online at Zaurr gtb e r',~.

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Attn: James Baisinger reach over 60,000 antenna.

Good shape, "Spellcheck" and rect.

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DAILY BRI DG E C LU B

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Justice was served

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Media Services

When I watched today's deal in a duplicate event, I t hought East's bidding was odd. His first double, instead of showing his five-card suit, was questionable. His pass over North's t wo diam o nd s was inexplicable, and I had no idea what to make of his final double. West didn't either: He passed and hoped for the best.

At leastEast's defense was more reasonable than his bidding. He took the K-A of hearts, dropping South's queen, and led the ace and a low diamond.

hearts. What do you say?

ANSWER: You might blast into four hearts (especially if vulnerable), giving the defenders no clue to your distribution. An option is to try for game by bidding three diamonds.

Even if partner has a minimum raise, he will bid four hearts with a hand such as 8 7 3, Q 4 3, K Q 5, 7 6 5 3.

With Q 7 3, Q 4 3, 6 5 4, K 7 6 5, he will sign off at three hearts.

North dealer Neither side vulnerable

NORTH 4AAQ832 983 O KJ95 4 AK

DOWN ONE Declarer took dummy's king and led the king of trumps, and East won and led a third diamond. Luckily for him, West had the nine of trumps, and South couldn't avoid losing one more trick for down one.

East-West were plus 100, and East was pleased — until the scores were posted after the game. At almost every other table, East had shown his hearts, and East-West had played at a heart partial, m aking t h ree a nd scoring 140 points.

So East got a zero anyway, and in my opinion, justice was served.

DAILY QUESTION

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Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Find five gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.org.

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Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay.

Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

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07/1 7/1 3

THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013 E5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 932

Travel Trailers

•

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

•

Nuyi/a 297LK HitchHiker 2007, All sea-

Cougar 33 ft. 2006, 14 ft. slide, awning, easy lift, stability bar, bumper extends for extra cargo, all access. incl., like new condition, stored in RV barn, used less t han 10 t i mes l o c ally, no p et s o r smoking. $20,000 obo. 541-536-2709.

WEEKEND WARRIOR Toy hauler/travel trailer.

24' with 21' interior.

Sleeps 6. Self-contained. Systems/ appearancein good condition. Smoke-free.

Tow with y2-ton. Strong suspension; can haul ATVs snowmobiles, even a small car! Great price - $8900.

Call 541-593-6266

li~ >I

Creek Side 20' 2010, used 8 times, AC, flat screen TV, oven, microwave, tub/ shower, awning, been stored, non-smokers, no pets, 1 owner. $13,900 obo.

541-410-2360

Jayco Eagle 26.6 ft long, 2000 Sleeps 6, 14-ft slide, awning, Eaz-Lift stabilizer bars, heat 8 air, queen walk-around bed, very good condition, $10,000 obo.

541-595-2003 TURN THE PAGE For More Ads The Bulletin

Keystone Sprinter 31', 2008 King size walkaround bed, electric awning, (4) 6-volt batteries, plus many more extras, never smoked in, first owners, $19,900.

+

Tick, Tock Tick, Tock...

541-408-0273

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 682

away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!

tg j~i~ I , ,t a~

• r

Pilgrim 27', 2007 5th wheel, 1 s lide, AC, TV,full awning, excel-

lent shape, $23,900.

541-350-8629

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...

You Keep The Cash!

On-site credit

approval team, web site presence.

We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising.

BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495

Lance Camper 1994, fits long bed crew cab, tv, a/c, loaded. $6200 OBO. 541-580-7334 Lance Camper, 2011 ¹992, new cond, 2 slides, 2 awnings, built-in gen & AC, power jacks, wired for solar, tie-downs incl.

your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any $28,500. 541-977-5358 adjustments can be made to your ad.

541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified Look at: Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale

0 0 0

•

I

'00

I

RV

CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...

You Keep The Cash!

On-site credit approval team, web site presence.

We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising.

BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

1/3 interest in Columbia 400, $150,000 (located I Bend.) Also: Sunriver hangar available for HitchHiker LS 2005, 32' sale at $155K, or lease, 2 slides, exc cond, W/D @ $400/mo. ready, heated basement 541-948-2963 w/enclosed tanks. above

2007 Chev Duramax '/4ton diesel pickup, 75K mi.

Leather int & loaded, in excellent cond. $44,000 for both. 541-549-6698 or 541-788-3310

Keystone Montana 2955 RL 2008,

2 slides, arctic insulation, loaded, pop-up camp trailer, excellent never used exc. cond. sleeps 6-8, condition. $33,500 extra tires & wheel, 541-923-4707 partial trades conside red. $ 4900 o b o .

Starcraft Galaxy 1999

541-549-9461

r-

-

+

Montana 2006 3400

I

A S

Call J im, 541-401-9963

RUN UNTIL SOLD For

only $99 Or uP tO

52 weeks -whichever comes first!

541-420-3250

FleetMrood 31' WildernessGl 1999 12' slide, 24' awning, queen bed, FSC,

outside shower, E-Z lift stabilizer hitch, like new, been stored. $10,950.

541-000-000

Includes up to 40 words of text, up to 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold italic headline and price!* Plus the following publications:

The Bulletin daily publication with over 76,000 subscribers.

The Central Oregon Marketplace weekly publication DELIVERED to over 31,000 non-subscriber households.

The Central Oregon Nickel Ads weekly publication - 15,000 distribution throughout Central and Eastern Oregon.

*A $290 valuebased on an ad with the same extra features, publishing 28-ad days in the above publications. *Prlvate party merchandise ads only, excludes pets, real estate, rentals, and garage sale categories.

$3500 or best offer.

541-420-2323

Sport Utility Vehicles •

$8,500. 541-480-3179

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)

4 speed 4x4, 3 02 engine, low m iles,

h eaders, roll b a r, hitch kit, good tires, straight body, runs Ford Taurus Wagon 2004, $950.

120K miles, loaded! great, 541-350-7176 $4200 or trade for motorhome. 541-815-9939 Hyundai Elantra 2011 The Bulletin's Touring SE 24,710 mi.

"Call A Service $1 7 , 988 Professional" Directory ¹113392 is all about meeting yourneeds.

AuloSnurce 541-598-3750 www. aaaoregonautosource.com

Call on one of the professionals todayl

$26,500

Call (206) 849-4513 in Bend.

541-390-6081 Advertise your car!

Add A Picture!

541-330-8777

Reach thousands of readers!

940

Call 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classif!eds

Vans

DON'TMI SSTHIS

Ford Aerostar 1994 Eddie Bauer Edition Olds Aurora 1999, white 4-dr, 134K miles, front Fully Loaded, wheel drive, leather, Mint Condition! air, CD/radio, excelRuns Excellent! lent condition. $4000 $3000. or best offer.

541-350-1201 541-548-5886

Porsche 911 Carrera 993 cou e

1996, 73k miles, Tiptronic auto. transmission. Silver, blue leather interior,

moon/sunroof, new quality tires and battery, car and seat covers, many extras.

Recently fully serviced, garaged, looks and runs like new. Excellent condition $29,700 541-589-4047

Porsche 911 Turbo

r

2003 6 speed, X50

added power pkg., 530 HP! Under 10k miles, Arctic silver, gray leather interior, new quality t i res,

Oregon

and battery, Bose Chevrolet Corvette premium sound steCoupe 2007, 20,700 reo, moon/sunroof, mi., beautiful cond. car and seat covers.

3LT loaded, victory Many extras. Gatwo-tone red, raged, perfect conleather, powerseats, l lki~ dition $5 9 ,700. with logos, memory, 541-589-4047 headsupdisplay, nav., XM, Bose, tilt, Chevy 2500 HD 2003 chrome wheels, up- FIND IT! BUY IT! 4 WD w o r k t ru c k , graded drilled slotSELL IT! 140,000 miles, $7000 ted brake r o tors, extra insulation, al- The Bulletin Classifieds obo. 541-408-4994. ways garaged, serious only $36,500.

F ord F - 15 0 XL T Porsche Carrera 911 541-771-2852.

1992 4WD, s u per 2003 convertible with hardtop. 50K miles, cab, long bed, 5.0 linew factory Porsche tre, 138k mi., power motor 6 mos ago with seats, $2,600.

18 mo factory warCall for more info, ranty remaining.

Rick. 541-633-7017 $37,500.

541-322-6928 Chrysler Newport (2) 1962 4 door sedans, $2500 and $5500.

La Pine, 541-602-8652.

Toyota Camryst AutnSnurr:e

Need to get an ad in ASAP?

The Bulletin Classifieds

541-598-3750

Chevy C-20 Pickup 1969, all orig. Turbo 44; auto 4-spd, 396, model Cessna 150 LLC CST /all options, orig.

150hp conversion, low owner, $19,950, time on air frame and 541-923-6049 engine, hangared in F. H "My little red Bend. ExcellentperFord F250 S uperCab Coryette" Coupe formance & afford2001, Triton V8, May '15 able flying! $6,500. tags, ONLY 89K miles, 541-410-6007 $6495 obo 541-610-6150

1984, SOLD; 1985 SOLD; 1986 parts car only one left! $500 Call for details, 541-548-6592

m Chevy Nova - 1976, $3,400.

Rebuilt 327 engine.

Call Matt 541-280-9463.

1974 Bellanca 1730A 2 I80 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent condition, always hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.

I nternational Fla t Bed Pickup 1963, 1

ton dually, 4 s pd. trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950.

541-419-5480.

Chevy Wagon 1957, 4-dr., complete, $7,000 OBO / trades.

Please call

1996, 350 auto, 132,000 miles.

Non-ethanol fuel & synthetic oil only, garaged, premium Bose stereo,

Toyota Yaris 2010 wonderful little car, 40 mpg on hwy, $8,500. 541-410-1078

$'11,000.

541-923-1781

I

935

I

Sport Utility Vehicles

541-389-6998 BMW X5 X Drive 351i A WD 19k Volkswagen Karmann Chrysler 300 C o upe 2011, Ghia 1970 convertible, 1967, 44 0 e n g ine, ¹415050. $47,995 CORVETTE very rare, new top & inteauto. trans, ps, air, Convertible 2005 rior upholstery, $9000.

Executive Hangar frame on rebuild, reAutomatic LS2 high 541-389-2636 at Bend Airport (KBDN) Autnsource 60' wide x 50' d eep, painted original blue, performance motor, original blue interior, 541-598-3750 w/55' wide x 17' high bi- original hub caps, exc. only 29k miles, SterLooking for your fold dr. Natural gas heat, chrome, asking $9000 www. aaaoregonautoling S ilver, b l ack next employee? source.com offc, bathroom. Adjacent or make offer. leather interior, Bose Place a Bulletin help to Frontage Rd; great premium sound ste541-385-9350 wanted ad today and visibility for aviation busireo, new quality tires reach over 60,000 ness. Financing avail- Ford Mustang Coupe and battery, car and readers each week. able. 541-948-2126 or seat covers, many 1966, original owner, Your classified ad email 1jetjockOq.com extras.

Rec e ntly V8, automatic, great will also appear on factory serviced. shape, $9000 OBO. IV Piper A rcher 1 9 8 0, bendbulletin.com Garaged. B eautiful based in Madras, al- 530-515-8199 which currently reChevy Equinox LT car, Perfect cond. ways hangared since Sport AWD 2010. ceives over 1.5 milFIND YOUR FUTURE $29,700 new. New annual, auto lion page views Auto, 6-Spd w/Over541-589-4047 pilot, IFR, one piece HOME INTHE BULLETIN drive, 29 Hwy mpg, every month at windshield. Fastest Arno extra cost. Bulle41K miles, traction Your future is just a page cher around. 1750 to- away.

The Bulletin control, keyless entin Classifieds Whether you're looking tal t i me . $6 8 ,500.

Get Results! Call try, moonroof, air, To Subscribe call 541-475-6947, ask for for a hat or a place to hangit, 385-5809 or place power e v erything, 541-385-5800 or go to The Bulletin Classified is Rob Berg. your ad on-line at X M S a tellite e n - www.bendbulletin.com your best source. bendbulletin.com gaged, OnStar avail.

Every day thousandsof MP3. $21,500. Call buyers and sellers of goods 541-419-0736. and services do business in I The Bulletin recoml these pages.They know mends extra caution ~ i"' 14 when p u r chasing I you can't beat TheBulletin Chevy Suburban Classified Section for 2003 ~/~ ton 4WD, f products or services Superhawk and convenience CORVETTE COUPE from out of the area. white, 135k miles, Ownership Share -selection every item isjust a phone immaculate. Have Glasstop 2010 f S ending c ash , Available! call away.

Grand Sport -4 LT checks, or credit inmaint. records.

Economical flying $5,500. loaded, clear bra formation may be I The Classified Section is in your own 541-280-7299. hood & fenders.

J subject to FRAUD. easy to use. Every item IFR equipped New Michelin Super For more informais categorized andevery Cessna 172/1 80 HP for Sports, G.S. floor f tion about an advercartegory is indexed onthe only $13,500! New mats, 17,000 miles, tiser, you may call section's front page.

Garmin Touchscreen Crystal red.

I the Oregon State I avionics center stack! Whether youarelooking for $45,000.

Attorney General's ~ Exceptionally clean!

503-358-1164.

Office C o n sumer a home orneed aservice, Hangared at BDN. your future is in the pagesof f Protection hotline at Call 541-728-0773 1-877-877-9392.

The Bulletin Classified.

Chevy Tahoe 1995, 89k Ford Taurus 2003 SSE m i., 4wd, exc. cond, s e d an, e x c . co n d T-Hangar for rent at Bend airport. $3,950. 541-306-5161 6 3 ,000 miles. $5,000 Serwng Central Oregon srnce 1903 The Bulletin Call 541-382-8998. or209-993-6518.

541-389-9569

In Madras, call 541-475-6302

I

f f

I

f

I

I f

The Bulletin

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE C IRCUIT COU R T , STATE OF OREGON, C OUNTY OF D E SCHUTES D EPARTMENT OF PROBATE, In the Matter of the Estate of K e it h D.

OREGON; OCCUP ANTS O F TH E P REMISES; A N D

CASE NO. 13PB0023. NOTICE TO INT E RESTED PERSONS. Date of D eath: August 2 9 , 2011. To I n terested Persons: 1.The pro-

Nlssan 350Z 2005 Black, excellent condition, 22,531 gently driven miles, 1 owner, non-smoker, $15,500.

One owner, Turbo Diesel, Eddie Bauer 4WD, 46,400 miles,

1000

Legal Notices •

Sampson, Deceased.

Ford Excursion 2004

Need help fixing stuff?

B a r racudaCall A Service Professional Automotive Parts, • Plymouth 1966, original car!

300 Service & Accessories find the help you need. hp, 360 V8, center- www.bendbulletin.com lines, 541-593-2597 Tires: 4 Toyo traction 205/70R15 on r i ms, PROJECT CARS:Chevy Buick Century Limited minimal tread wear, 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) & 2000, r u n s gr e at, 5x4.5 bolt pattern, fits Chevy Coupe 1950 beautiful car. $3400. most Hondas, Toyo- rolling chassis's $1750 541-312-3085 tas & Mazdas. $200. ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, Lucerne CXS 541-504-9387. complete car, $ 1949; Buick 2006 Sports sedan, Cadillac Series 61 1950, low miles, all the nice 2 dr. hard top, complete you'll want, w/spare f r on t cl i p ., features truly an exc. buy at $3950, 541-382-7391 $8000. Come 8 see 933 no charge for looking.

Ask Buick Bob, Pickups 541-318-9999 2008 Chevy Silverado 1921 Model T 2500 HD ext cab, dieDelivery Truck sel LT 4x4, 47k mi.

Restored & Runs ¹131041 $35 , 9 88

$9000.

541-389-8963

g

:-e.-

Jeep Cherokee 1991 Laredo 4WD, 189K, 4.0 L in-line 6, auto, air, cloth, well-maintained, $1900.

Ford Thunderbird 1955, new white soft top, tonneau cover and upholstery. New chrome. B e a utiful Car. $25, 0 0 0.

Au t o mobiles

O'I:IJ)I Ii-—

Peterbilt 359 p o table water t r uck, 1 9 9 0, 975 3200 gal. tank, 5hp Automobiles pump, 4-3" h o ses, camlocks, $ 2 5 ,000.

Buick LeSabre Cus541-820-3724 GMC V~ton 1971, Only tom 2004, rare 75k, $19,700! Original low $6000, worth way mile, exceptional, 3rd Utility Trailers • more. Ieather, owner. 951-699-7171 heated seats, nice 4'x8' util. trailer 26" wheels. Good tires, sides, tailgate ramps, 30 mpg, white.

15" spare tire, $480.

Convinced? Call Bob 541-318-8503.

541-318-9999

1/5th interest in 1973

w/d combo. M ust ~ sell $22,990.OBO. ~ Call f o r det a i ls 805-844-3094

l

Mitsubishi Fuso 1995 14' box truck with lift gate, 184,000 miles, needs turbo seal.

1952 Ford Customline 1/3 interest i n w e l l- Coupe, project car, flatequipped IFR Beech Bo- head V-8, 3 spd extra nanza A36, new 10-550/ parts, & materials, $2000 prop, located KBDN. obo. 541-410-7473 $65,000. 541-419-9510

RL, 37', 4 slides, Ar-

LLa Pine Address J = V

541-749-0724

Fax It to 541-322-7253 ~

I tic options, K/bed, I

Trail Sport 2013 23' Travel Trailer Like new, used twice.

Tow with SUV or = ~ small pickup. Queen bed, air, TV, micro, built-in stereo, electric awning, barbecue, MONTANA 3585 2008, extras. Non-smoker. exc. cond., 3 slides, Selling due to health; king bed, Irg LR, Sacrifice, Arctic insulation, all $16,000 obo. options $35,000 obo.

Hyster H25E, runs well, 2982 Hours, $3500 call

engine, power everything, new paint, 54K original m i les, runs great, excellent condition in 8 out. Asking

541-548-1422

CHECK YOUR AD

avg storage, good tires, rear hitch, d ucted air/ heat. Must see! $17,500 Also available:

%%tJY T

541-548-5254

541-480-1687, Dick.

541-382-9441

G K E AT

Redmond:

Fleetwood Prowler 32' 2001, many upgrade options, $14,500 obo.

Orbit 21'2007, used only 8 times, A/C, oven, tub s hower, micro, load leveler hitch, awning, dual batteries, sleeps 4-5, EXCELLENT CONDITION. All accessories are included. $16,000 OBO.

with 351 Cleveland modified engine.

Body is in excellent condition, $2500 obo.

541-420-4677

Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390

Backhoe 2007 John Deere 310SG, cab 4x4, 4-in-1 bucket Extendahoe, hydraulic thumb, loaded, like new, 500 hours.

New $105,000.

Sell $75,000.

541-350-3393

Canopies & Campers

Call 541-410-5415

obo. 541-419-2713

Ford Ranchero 1979

...don't let time get

Fifth Wheels

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to

Antique & Classic Autos

Ford Bronco 1981

sons, 3 slides, 32' perfect for snow birds, left kitchen, rear lounge, extras, must see. Prineville 541-447-5502 days 8 1987 Freightliner COE 3541-447-1641 eves. axle truck, Cummins engine, 10-spd, runs! $3900

II

Weekend Warrior Toy Hauler 28' 2007, Gen, fuel station, exc cond. sleeps 8, black/gray i nterior, u se d 3X , $19,999 firm.

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

935

bate proceeding refe renced above i s pending in the Circuit Court for the State of O regon f o r Des chutes County. 2.The name of the decedent is Keith D. Sampson.

3. The personal representative appointed is J an e S a mpson claims may be presented to Jane Sampson, care of Michael B. McCord, 65 NW Greeley Ave., Bend, OR 97701. 4. All persons having against the e stat e must present them to t he personal representative at the address set f orth above wi t h i n four months after the date of first publication of this notice or they may be barred.

5. The date of f irst publication of this notice is July 10, 2013.

6. All persons whose r ights may b e a f fected by t h e p r oceeding may obtain additional in f o rmation form the records of the Court, the personal representative or the attorney for the personal representative. Michael B. McCord, OS B 7 8 300, Attorney for the Personal Representative.

Jane Sampson c/o Michael B. McCord, 65 NW Greeley Avenue, B e nd , OR 97701 Personal Representative. M ichael B . M c Cord, O S B ¹ 78300 Attorney at Law, 65 NW Greeley A venue, Bend, O R 97701, Phone number: (541) 388-4434, Fax number: (541) 388-5089, Email address: mccord@bendbroadband.com A t t orney For Personal Representative.

LEGAL NOTICE E state of A nn e E .

Paquette.

N O T ICE TO INT E RESTED P ERSONS. Cas e Number: 13PB0078.

Notice: The C i rcuit Court of the State of Oregon, f or the County of Deschutes, has appointed Jeanne P aquette Atkins a s Personal Representative of the Estate of Anne E .

P a q uette, d eceased. A l l p e rsons having claims against said e state are re q uired to present th e s a m e, with proper vouchers to the Personal Representative, c/o Melissa P. Lande, Bryant, Lovlien 8 Jarvis, PC, 5 91 SW M i l l V i e w Way, Bend, Oregon 9 7702 w i t hin f o u r months from the date of first publication of this notice as stated below, or they may be barred. Al l p ersons whose rights may be affected by this proceeding may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the P e rsonal Representative, or the Attorney for the Personal Representative. Dated and first published July 3, 2013. Personal Representative: JEANNE PAQUETTE ATKINS,

1525 SW Wynwood Avenue, Portland, Oregon 9 7 2 25. Attorney for Personal Representative: M elissa P. L a n de , OSB ¹91349, Bryant, Lovlien & J arvis, P.C., 591 S.W. Mill View Way, Bend, Oregon 97702, T e l ephone: (541) 382-4331, Fax: (541) 389- 3 386, Email: lande I bljlaw-

yers.com.

LEGAL NOTICE IN THE C I RCUIT COURT FOR THE S TATE O F OR EGON IN AND FOR

THE COUNTY OF DESCHUTES. U.S BANK N A TIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR J.P. M ORGAN MO RTG AGE T RUS T 2 006-A3, its s u ccessors in interest and/or ass i gns, Plaintiff, v .

UNKNOWN HEIRS OF

NONDA SUNDAY CLARK AKA NONDA SUNDAY-

CLARK FKA N ONDA L . H A R W ICK; DAR W I N

EUGENE SUNDAY

AND DAN I E LLE BETH SMITH INDIVIDUALLY AND AS

SUCCESSOR CO-TRUSTEES OF THE NONDA SUNDAY CLARK LIVING TRUST DATED SEPTEMBER

7,

2006; JPMORGAN C HASE BA NK , N .A.; RIVE R ' S EDGE O W N E RS ASSOCIATION, I NC.; STATE O F

THE REAL PROPERTY LO C A TED AT 3148 NORTHWEST QUIET RIVER LA NE, BEND, O R E GON 97701, Defendants.

Case 1 3CV0111.

No.

S UMMONS BY P UBLIC ATION. TO T H E DEFENDANTS: UNKNOWN HEIRS OF NONDA SUNDAY CLARK AKA NONDA SUNDAYCLARK FKA N ONDA L . H A R -

WICK: In the name of the State of Or-

egon, y o u are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above-entitled Court a nd cause on o r before the expiration of 30 days from the date of the first p ublication of t h is summons. The date of first publication in this matter is July, 17, 2013. If you fail timely to appear and answer, plaintiff will apply to the above-entitled court for the relief prayed for in its complaint.

This is a ju d icial foreclosure o f a d eed o f t r us t i n which the p l aintiff r equests that t h e plaintiff be allowed to foreclose your interest in the following d e s cribed real property: LOT THI RTY-NINE (39), RIVER'S EDGE VILLAGE, P H A SE DESCHUTES COUNTY, OR-

EGON. Commonly k nown as : 3 1 4 8 N orthwest Qui e t River Lane, Bend, Oregon 97701. NO-

TICE TO D E FENDANTS: REA D THESE P A P E RS CAREFULLY! A

l awsuit has b e e n started against you in th e a b o ve-entitled court by U.S Bank National Association, as trustee for J.P. MORGAN M ortgage Tru s t 2006-A3, p l a intiff.

Plaintiff's claims are stated in the written complaint, a copy of which was filed with the a b ove-entitled C ourt. You mus t "appear" in this case or the other side will win a u tomatically.

To "appear" you m ust file with t he court a legal document called a "motion" or "answer."

The "motion" or "an-

swer" (or

"reply")

must be given to the c ourt clerk or a dministrator within 30 days of the date of first publ i cation s pecified her e i n along with the required filing fee. It must be in proper form and have proof of service on t he plaintiff's a t t orney or, if t h e p l a intiff does not have an a ttorney, proof o f service on the plaintiff. If you have any questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may contact the Oregon State Bar's Lawyer Ref e rral S ervice online a t www.oregonstatebar.org or by calling (503) 684-3763 (in the Portland metro-

p olitan area) o r toll-free elsewhere in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. This

summons is issued pursuant to ORCP 7. R C O LE G A L, P .C., Michael B o tthof, OSB ¹113337, mbotthof I rcolegal. com, Attorneys for P laintiff, 51 1 S W 10th Ave., Ste. 400, Portland, OR 97205, P: (503) 977-7840, F: (503) 977-7963.

LEGAL NOTICE IN THE C IRCUIT COURT FOR THE S TATE O F OR E GON FOR T H E COUNTY OF DESCHUTES. I n th e Matter of the Estate of J A CO B JAY KELLER, De-

ceased. Case No.

12PB0119.

NOTICE T O I N T ERESTED PERSONS. NOTICE IS H EREBY GI V E N t hat t h e und e r -

signed has b e en appointed personal r epresentative. A l l p ersons hav i n g claims against the estate are required to p resent t h em, with vouchers attached, to the undersigned personal representative at 55880 Osprey Rd., Bend, OR 9 7 7 07 w ithin f o u r (4) m onths after t h e date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected bythe

p roceedings m a y

obtain add i tional information from the

E6 WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

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

1000

I

L e gal Notices records of the Court, the personal representative, o r the lawyers for the per-

sonal r e presenta-

t ive, J e nnifer L .

Coughlin. Dated and first published on J uly 3, 2 0 13. B y Ricky Keller, Personal Representa-

u .~ PI

R

resentative: Ricky Keller, 55880 Osprey Rd., Bend, OR 97707, 541-350-4082.

L aw er fo r P e r sonal Re resentative: J ennif e r Coughlin, OSB 0 65781, 97 4

NW

R iverside Blv d . , Bend, OR 9 7 701, (541) 382-5885, F: (541) 38 2 - 3328, jlc©brotherslaw.com LEGAL NOTICE IN T H E CI R C UIT COURT O F THE STATE OF OREGON DESCHUTES COUNTY. Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., its successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff/s, v. C harles R. Johnson; Bonnie J. Johnson; JP Morgan Chase Bank, N .A 4 Canyon Rim Village Homeowners Association, Inc.; Occupants of the Premises; and the Real Property Located at 1630 Northwest Hi c k ory Place, Redmond, Oregon 977 5 6-0295, D efendant/s. C a s e No.: 11CV0988. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION - REAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that I will on August 22, 2013 at 10:00 AM in the main l obby of t h e D e s chutes County Sheriff's Office, 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public o ral auction t o t h e h ighest bidder, f o r cash o r ca s h ier's check, the real property commonly known as 1630 NW Hickory Place, Redmond, Oregon 977 5 6-0295, and further described as, Lot One Hundred Thirteen (113), Canyon R i m Vil l age, Phase 5, Deschutes County, Oregon. Said sale is made under a Writ of Execution in Foreclosure i s s ued out o f t h e Ci r c uit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Deschutes, dated June 14, 2013. The Notice of Sale will be published in The Bulletin, a newspaper of general circulation in Deschutes C o unty, Oregon, on the following dates: July 10, 2013; July 17, 2013; July 24, 2 013; a nd July 31, 2 013. B EFORE BIDDING AT THE SALE, A PROSPECTIVE B I DDER SHOULD INDEPENDENTLY I N V ESTI-

GATE: (a)The priority of the lien or interest of t h e jud g ment creditor; (b)Land use laws and regulations applicable t o the property; (c)Approved uses for the property; (d) Limits on f arming o r for e st practices on the property; (e) Rights of neighboring property owners; and (f)Environmental laws and regulations that affect the property. Attorney: Michael T h ornicroft, OSB ¹981104, RCO L egal, PC, 511 S E 10th Avenue, Suite 4 00, P o rtland, O R 97205, (503) 977-7840. Conditions of Sale : Pot e ntial bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Deschutes Co u n ty Sheriff's Office to review bidder's funds.

Only U.S. c urrency and/or cashier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. P a yment must be made in full immediately upon the c lose of t h e s a l e.

LARRY B L A NTON, Deschutes C o u nty Sheriff. Anthony Raguine, Civil Technic ian. Date: July 8 , 2013.

LEGAL NOTICE IN T H E CIR C UIT COURT O F THE STATE OF OREGON DESCHUTES COUNTY. GMAC

M ortgage, LLC, i t s successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff/s, v. John Wainw right J r . ; Val e ri Wainwright; V a ndevert Acres Association; and Occupants of the Premises, Defendant/s. Case No.: 12CV0208. NOTICE O F S AL E U N D ER WRIT O F E X ECUTION - REAL PROPERTY. N o t ic e is

hereby given that I will on July 30, 2013 at 10:00 AM in the main l obby of t h e D e s chutes County Sheriff's Office, 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public o ral auction t o t h e h ighest bidder, f o r cash o r ca s h ier's check, the real property commonly known

Legal Notices

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1000

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Sheriff's Office will be you may call the OrTaxlot: the Deschutes County LEGAL NOTICE accepted. P a y ment e gon S t at e Ba r ' s Notice of Receipt of On the sale date, Bidwebsite 1714210001900, must be made in full Lawyer Referral SerProperty Ad d r ess: ders wit h the (www.deschutes.org) Ballot Title immediately upon the vice at provisionally accepted and at the office of (503) 25340 Bachelor Ln., close of t h e s a l e. 684-3763 or toll-free The Bend City Council B end, O R Deschutes C o u nty 977 0 1 , high bid may leave LARRY B L A NTON, in Oregon at (800) approved Resolution Minimum Bid: the premises to obtain Property Deschutes Co u n ty 4 52-7636. DA T E D : 2 920 calling for a n cas h ier's Management, 14 NW $ 54,500.00, Com - cash o r Sheriff.

Blair July 2, 2013. /s/ Kat- e lection on a n i n - ments: SOLD AS IS. c hecks b u t mus t Kearney Ave n ue, Barkhurst, Field rina E .

G l o gowski, crease in the tempo- Older m anufactured return to the Barnes Bend, Oregon.

T echnician.

Dat e : OSB ¹0 3 5 386, G I - rary lodging tax rate. home on 4+ acres. Hearing Room prior to P ackets of t a x l o t June 24, 2013. o gowski La w F i r m Alfalfa area. Asses- 2:00 p . m .

No maps may be viewed PLLC, 506 2nd Ave CAPTION sor Account: 151204, admittance after 2:00 through the website LEGAL NOTICE Ste 2600, Seattle, WA A ssessor Mark e t p.m. will be allowed. a ddress above o r Increase in Bend's temIN T H E CI R C UIT 98104 purchased from the (206) porary lodging tax Value: $15,850.00, COURT O F THE 903-9966. Fax (206) Map a n d Tax l ot: Cash is defined as all Deschutes Co u n ty STATE OF OREGON 405-2701. legal U.S. currency. Property Ma n ageQUESTION 1916160000600, DESCHUTES Add r ess: C ashier's che c k s ment Department at Shall Bend increase the Property COUNTY. Deutsche LEGAL NOTICE the above address.

Address, must be payable to Bank Trust Company IN T H E CI R C UIT temporary lodging tax Unassigned Millican area, M iniDeschutes C o u nty. For information on Americas as Trustee COURT O F THE rate from the 9% to C ashier's che c k s the lan d sale 1 0% an d t h e n t o mum Bid: $8,500.00, R ALI 2005QA3, i t s STATE OF OREGON 104o/ 'P Comments: V a c ant must be drawn on a auction, contact Desuccessors in interest DESCHUTES ins t itution s chutes Cou n t y land. May not have financial and/or assigns, Plain- COUNTY. Deutsche legal access. Asses- that is authorized to Property SUMMARY tiff/s, v. Martin Kuba; Bank Trust Company T he measure, af if a p sor Account: 151220, do business under the M anagement Pheasant Run Home- Americas as Trustee Mark e t laws of Oregon or the (541) 330-4656. The p roved, would i n - A ssessor owners Association; R ALI 2006QA7, i t s sale lo c ation is $ 1 3 ,560.00, United States. If any Wells Fargo B ank, successors in interest crease the temporary Value: Map a n d Tax l ot: part of the purchase wheelchair tax rate from N.A.; and Occupants and/or assigns, Plain- lodging THE SALE, A PROprice is paid with a accessible.

Materials 1916160002100, of the Premises, Detiff/s, v. Heidi Juenger; 9%to10% on June1, SPECTIVE B I DDER Add r ess: cashier's check the are a v a i lable in 2014 and to 10.4% on Property fendant/s.

Case No.: James Juen g er; SHOULD INDEPENbe alternative f o r mats.

Unassigned Address, purchaser w i l l 12CV0405. NOTICE American Ex p r ess June 1, 2015. TemDENTLY I N V ESTIMillican area, M inigiven a receipt in lieu For the deaf or hard of porary lodging is a O F S AL E U N D E R Centurion Bank; and GATE: (a)The priority WRIT O F E X ECU- Occupants o f of a certificate of sale hearing, an interpreter mum Bid: $6,000.00, the stay of less than 30 Comments: of the lien or interest TION - REAL PROP- Premises, V a c ant until verification from or assistive listening days i n t e mporary of t h e j ud g ment ERTY. N o t ic e is land. May not have the financial institution system will also be D efendant/s. C a s e l odging such a s a creditor; (b) Land use hereby legal access. Asses- that final settlement provided w i t h 48 hotel, motel, vacation given that I will No.: 12CV0607. NOlaws and regulations on August To rental or similar lodg- sor Account: 116359, has been made on the hours notice.

6, 2013 at TICE OF SALE UNapplicable t o the 10:00 AM in A ssessor Mark e t cashier's check. arrange fo r t h e se D ER WRIT OF E X - ing facilities. the main property; (c)Applea s e Value: $ 3 5 ,000.00, Upon receiving such s ervices, l obby of t h e D e s ECUTION - REAL proved uses for the Map a n d Tax l ot: verification, the contact Risk a pproved, the i n County P ROP ERTY. Notice is crease property; (d)Limits on chutes purchaser will receive Management at (541) is likely to lead 201013A008000, Sheriff's Office, 63333 hereby given that I will f arming o r for e st LAR R Y Add r ess: a certificate of sale. If 3 30-4631. to increased revenue Property Highway 20, Bend, on July 30, 2013 at practices on the prop- W. any p a r t of the BLANTON, Oregon, sell, at public 10:00 AM in the main for the City of Bend. 5 6319 S tellar D r . , erty; (e) Rights of Deschutes C o u nty state law, 70% B end, O R 97 7 0 7 , purchase price is paid ral auction to t h e l obby of t h e D e s - Under neighboring property o Sheriff. By A n t hony i n c remental Minimum Bid: through the contract h ighest bidder, f o r chutes County of th e owners; and (f)Envifor ter m s , the Raguine, Civil resulting from $6,400.00, Comcash o r cas h ier's Sheriff's Office, 63333 revenue ronmental laws and be Technician. Published the increased tax, if m ents: Vacant lot . purchaser w i l l check, the real propW. Highway 20, Bend, regulations that affect erty commonly known Oregon, sell, at public approved, would be Assessor A c c ount: given a certificate of in Bend Bulletin. Date the property. Attorney: as 61192 Lodgepole o ral auction to t h e allocated to the proFir st and 125971, Ass e ssor sale that includes the of Michael T h ornicroft, Value: t erms and w i l l b e Successive motion o f to u rism. Market Drive, Bend, Oregon h ighest bidder, f o r OSB ¹981104, RCO incr e mental $25,000.00, Map and r equired to s i g n a Publications: July 10, an d f u rther cash o r cas h ier's The Legal, P.C., 511 SW 97702, Taxlot: promissory note for 2013, July 17, 2013, allocated to described as, Lot 2 of check, the real prop- amount 10th Ave., Ste. 400, which a trust deed will July 24, 2013. Date of Pheasant Run Phase erty commonly known tourism promotion is 201119B016000, Portland, OR 97205, Property Add r ess: be recorded.

Last Publication: July stimated t o tot a l I, City of Bend, Des- as 1985 N o rthwest e 503-977-7840. Condiabout $410,000 per 1 7270 B r an t Dr. , 31, 2013. chutes County, OrRimrock Road, Bend, tions of Sale: Poten- e gon. Said sale i s y ear once t h e f u l l B end, O R 977 0 7 , The highest offer for Oregon 97701, and LEGAL NOTICE tial bidders must ar- made under a Writ of Minimum Bid: a ny parcel that i s further described as, 1.4% increase is fully rive 15 minutes prior i mplemented. I t i s $ 20,000.00, Com - equal to or exceeds Reference is made to Execution in ForecloLOT 17, BLOCK 4, that certain trust deed to the auction to allow ments: Residential lot. the minimum bid price issued out of the FIFTH ADDITION TO a nticipated that t h e made by David C. Lethe Deschutes County sure Sewer is a v ailable. shall be conditionally additional revenues, if ircuit Court of t h e WEST HILLS, DESSheriff's Office to re- C Buyer must treat wild- a ccepted as of t h e pez, as grantor, to CHUTES C O UNTY, t he increase is a p view bidder's funds. State of Oregon for First American Title p roved, would b e fire fuels. Assessor close of bidding for the County of DesOREGON. Said sale Only U.S. c urrency chutes, dated June used to promote win- Account: 126086, As- t hat p a rcel. U p o n Insurance Company, is made under a Writ as trustee, in favor of and/or cashier's 17, 2013. The Notice of Execution in Fore- ter and shoulder sea- sessor Market Value: conditional checks made payable of son tourism in Bend. $35,000.00, Map and acceptance of an offer South Valley Bank & Sale will be pubclosure issued out of to Deschutes County lished in The Bulletin, the Circuit Court of at the time of the sale, Trust, as beneficiary, The remaining 30% of Taxlot: Sheriff's Office will be a newspaper of gen- the State of Oregon the incremental rev- 201119C002600, t he sale as t o t h at dated June 2, 2010, accepted. P a y ment eral circulation in DeProperty Ad d r ess: parcel sh a l l be recorded on June 7, e nue, estimated t o for the County of Des- total about $175,000 55642 Snow Goose deemed 2010, in I n strument must be made in full schutes County, Orclosed. The chutes, dated June 3, immediately upon the Cou n ty No. 2010-22152, covper year, if the mea- Rd., Be n d , OR B oard o f egon, on the following 2013.

The Notice of c lose of t h e s a l e . dates: July 3, 2013; ap p roved, 97707, Minimum Bid: Commissioners may ering the following deSale will be published sure i s scribed real property LARRY B L A NTON, would be used for po- $ 20,000.00, Com - authorize the sale of July 10, 2013; July 17, in Th e B u lletin, a situated in that counDeschutes C o u nty 2013; and July 24, lice and fire services. ments: Residential lot. any real property not newspaper of general Sheriff.

Blair Sewer is a v ailable. sold at this auction to try and state, to-wit: 2013.

BEFORE BIDc irculation i n D e s Barkhurst, Field DING AT THE SALE, chutes County, Or- The increase may re- Assessor A c c ount: be sold by private sale L ot 8 in Block 1 o f T echnician.

Dat e : A 113760, Ass e ssor pursuant t o ORS TETHEROW sult in some reducPRO S P ECTIVE egon, on the followDes June 24, 2013. t ion i n t o u rism i n Market Value: 275.200. Additionally, C ROSSING, BIDDER S H O U LD ing dates: June 26, Deschutes C o u nty chutes County, OrBend. $38,825.00, Map and INDEPENDENTLY 2013; July 3, 2 013; egon.

Wa s hington reserves the right to LEGAL NOTICE INVESTIGATE: (a) July 10, 2013; a nd The ballot title complies Taxlot: IN T H E CIR C U IT 211022C000100, remove any property Federal (current benThe priority of the lien July 17, 2013. B ECOURT O F T HE o r interest o f th e FORE BIDDING AT with constitutional reProperty Add r ess: from the auction list at eficiary) is the sucSTATE OF OREGON quirements.

Any 16187 Dawn Rd., La or before the auction. cessor e n t it y by judgment creditor; (b) THE SALE, A PRODESCHUTES P ine, O R 977 3 9 , ALL PARCELS ARE merger to South ValLand use laws and SPECTIVE B IDDER elector of the City of COUNTY. C i t imortMinimum Bid: SOLD AS IS. ley Bank and Trust.

Bend may file a petiregulations applicable SHOULD INDEPEN- tion to review the bal- $ 44,000.00, bidd e rs James R. U e rlings gage, Inc., its succes- to Com - P otential the property; (c) DENTLY IN V E STIsors in interest and/or Approved uses for the GATE: (a)The priority lot t itle i n Ci r c uit ments: SOLD AS IS. should tho r oughly appointed Successor assigns, Plaintiff/s, v. property; (d)Limits on of the lien or interest Court. The deadline to Older one-story home investigate all aspects Trustee by instrument recorded on February J udson S .

Smi t h ; arming o r with attic (1024 sf) of a property prior to a petition to refor e st of t h e jud g ment file Brenda L. Smith; In- fpractices view the ballot title in and shops. Assessor bidding. D e s chutes 25, 2013 a t 2 0 1 3creditor; (b)Land use on the propin t he d ian F o r d Ra n c h erty; (e) Rights County has not sur- 008119 Court is July Account: 114978, Asof laws and regulations Circuit Des the Records o f Homes Association; neighboring property 19, 2013. sessor Market Value: veyed applicable t o the chutes County, Orand Occupants of the owners; and (f)Envi$21,550.00, Map and aforementioned real property; (c)ApPremises, ROBYN CHRISTIE Taxlot: properties and makes egon. Both the benlaws and proved uses for the eficiary a n d the D efendant/s. C a s e ronmental 221014BD02601, no representation as CITY RECORDER regulations that affect property; (d)Limits on boundaries, trustee have elected No.: 12CV0826. NOCITY OF BEND Property Ad d r ess: to the property.

Attorney: f arming o r for e s t TICE OF SALE UN51416 Evans Way, La encroachments or to sell the real propMichael T h ornicroft, practices on the property to satisfy the obliDER WRIT OF EXLEGAL NOTICE P ine, O R 977 3 9 , encumbrances.

OSB ¹981104, RCO of erty; (e) Rights ECUTION - REAL NOTICE OF SALE Minimum Bid: Deschutes Co u n ty gations secured by Legal, PC, 511 SW neighboring property does not guarantee or the trust deed and a P ROP ERTY. Notice is 10th Avenue, Suite By virtue of Order No. $5,000.00, and (f)Envihereby given that I will 4 00, P o rtland, O R owners; 2013-025 adopted by Comments: Vacant warrant t h a t any notice of default has ronmental laws and on July 30, 2013 at the Board of County l ot.

May n o t h a v e parcel is b u ildable, been recorded pursu97205, regulations that affect (503) 10:00 AM in the main 977-7840. Conditions Commissioners of legal access. suitable fo r s e p t ic ant to O regon Rethe property.

Attorney: l e g a l vised Statutes 86.735 l obby of t h e D e s- of Sale: Deschutes C o unty, Assessor A c c ount: s ystem, ha s Po t e ntial Michael T h ornicroft, chutes County bidders must arrive 15 OSB ¹981104, RCO Oregon, on June 12, 152289; Ass e ssor access, is vacant or is (3); the default for f or any which the foreclosure Sheriff's Office, 63333 minutes prior to the 2013, authorizing the Market Value: usable Legal, P.C., 511 SW W. Highway 20, Bend, auction to allow the sale of real property $53,660.00, Map and particular p u r pose. is made in grantor's 10th Ave., Ste. 400, failure to pay when The County shall not Oregon, sell, at public Deschutes C o u nty Portland, OR 97205, under ORS 271.310 Taxlot: fo l l owing o ral auction to t h e Sheriff's Office to rewarrant or defend the due t h e 503-977-7840. Condi- and 275.110, notice is 2219000001200, h ighest bidder, f o r view bidder's funds. tions of Sale: Poten- hereby given that, on Property Add r ess: fee simple title of real sums: Failure to pay FIND YOURFUTURE note and trust deed at cash o r cas h ier's 9, 2 013, at Unassigned address, property offered for U.S. c urrency tial bidders must ar- August check, the real prop- Only 10:00 a.m. in the Bar- Deschutes C o unty, s ale to b e f r e e o f maturity on June 2, HOME INTHE BULLETIN and/or cashier's rive 15 minutes prior erty commonly known checks made payable to the auction to allow nes Hearing Room, Minimum Bid: defects or 2012 in the amount of Your future isjust a page e ncumbrances, b u t $456,443.26, plus inas 16082 Old Juniper to Deschutes County the Deschutes County 1300 NW Wall Street, $38,400.00, Comments: Vacant w ill only s e l l a n d terest and late fees away.Whetheryou're looking R oad, Sisters, O r B end, Oregon, t h e Sheriff's Office will be Sheriff's Office to refrom 05/26/2012 at egon 97759, and fur- accepted. P a yment or his desig- land. May not have convey such interest for a hat oraplaceIo hangil, view bidder's funds. Sheriff t her described a s , nee shall proceed to l egal a c cess. A l l a s the Coun t y the rate set forth in The BulletinClassified is must be made in full Only U.S. c urrency the promissory note acquired by LOT EIGHT (8), EXat public auction prospective b i dders immediately upon the and/or cashier's sell, your bestsource. and trust deed, plus CEPT TH E E A S Tto the h i ghest a nd shall register the day foreclosure or o ther c lose of t h e s a l e . checks made payable best bidder, for cash, of the sale or with the means and holds at attorney fees, trustee ERLY 35 FEET (E. Every daythousandsof LARRY B L A NTON, to Deschutes County 35') IN THE BLOCK ashier's check o r Deschutes C o u nty the time of sale. Fur- fees, late fees, fore- buyersandsellers of goods Deschutes C o u nty Sheriff's Office will be c closure gu a rantee thermore, conveyance THREE (3), INDIAN Sheriff. terms, or combination Property S p e cialist Anthony Raaccepted. P a yment thereof, the right and a ny b usiness d a y do businessin FORD RANCH is subject to all valid, costs and all o ther and services Civil Technimust be made in full title to and interest in b etween August 1 , these pages.Theyknow costs of f oreclosure recorded easements, HOMES, PLAT NO. 1, guine, c ian. Date: July 2 , immediately upon the of Deschutes County 2013 and August 7, DESCHUTES r oad right o f w a y and advances by the you can'tbeatTheBulletin c lose of t h e s a l e . in the real property 2013. beneficiary or succesCOUNTY, OREGON. 2013.

Re g i stration dedications and t he ClassifiedSectionfor LARRY B L A NTON, Said sale is made unLEGAL NOTICE listed below: Assesmay be in person at right of any municipal sor. By reason of the selectionandconvenience Deschutes C o u nty default just described, -every itemisjust a phone c orporation t o p u r der a Writ of Execu- IN T H E CI R CUIT Sheriff. sor Account:127496, 14 N W Kea r ney Blair tion in Foreclosure is- COURT O F THE ssessor Mar k e t Avenue, Bend, chase such property the beneficiary as deField A call away. sued out of the Circuit STATE OF OREGON Barkhurst, Value: $71,305.00, Oregon, between the pursuant to State law clared all sums owing T echnician.

Dat e : Court of the State of FOR THE COUNTY Map a n d Tax l ot: hours of 9 :00 a .m. a nd subject t o t h e on the obligation seThe Cl assifiedSectionis cured by t h e t r u st easy Io Oregon for the County OF DES C HUTES June 24, 2013.

151316AA00600, and 4:00 p.m.; by fax right of the Board of use.Everyitem deed immediately due of Deschutes, dated U.S. Bank, National LEGAL NOTICE Property Ad d ress: at (541) 317-3168; or County i s categori zedandevery and payable, those Commissioners to June 3, 2 013. The Association as trustee NOTICE OF PUBLIC 205 SW Black Butte by E-m a i l to Notice of Sale will be o n behalf o f N e w AUCTION Blvd., Redmond, OR teresa.rozic@deschut reject any and all bids. sums being the fol- cartegory isindexedonthe section's frontpage. published in The Bul- castle Inv e stment WRIGHT MINI 97756, Minimum Bid: es.org, by providing SOME P R OPERTY letin, a newspaper of Trust 2011 - MH1, STORAGE bidderls legal name, WILL B E SOL D $68,000, Comments: Whether youare lookingfor general circulation in Plaintiff, v. D e anne SOLD AS IS. O lder physical add r ess, SUBJECT TO ahomeor needa service, Deschutes C o u nty, Fratini and Dana Fra- The contents of the one-story home with mailing address and BUYER AGREEING your future is inthepagesof Oregon, on the fol- tini, et al, Defendants. following storage units attic, 1100 sf. Asses- telephone n u m ber. TO ELIMINATE THE lowing dates: June 26, Case No.: 13CV0182 will be auctioned to sor Account:150790, Bidders must provide WILDFIRE F U ELS. The BulletinClassified.

A n example of t he 2013; July 3, 2013; SUMMONS BY PUB- collect unpaid stor- A ssessor Mark e t an acceptable picture July 10, 2 013; a nd LICATION N O T ICE age fees on Saturday, Value:$170,000.00, I.D. prior to bidding.

Fuels Management Agreement is July 17, 2 013. B ETO D E F ENDANTS July 27, 2013 at 10:00 Map a n d Ta x l ot: Serv>ngCenfral Oregon since t903 FORE BIDDING AT R EAD THESE P A - a.m.

1611250001200, P rior t o 4 0 0 p m . available for review on THE SALE, A PROPERS CAREFULLY! Property Add r ess: August 9, 2013, the I R SPECTIVE B IDDER You must "appear" in WRIGHT MINI 64835 Bill Martin Rd., highest bidder will pay SHOULD INDEPEN- this case or the other STORAGE B end, OR 977 0 1 , the full b alance of DENTLY IN V E STI- side will win automati- 1835 S. HIGHWAY 97 Minimum Bid: bidder's provisionally GATE: (a)The priority c ally. T o "appear" REDMOND, OR 97756 $ 136,000.00, C o m - a ccepted high b i d , of the lien or interest you must file with the ments: Includes Con(541) 548-2138 plus recording and of t h e j ud g ment court a legal paper ditional Use Permit for certificate of sale fees, creditor; (b) Land use called a "motion" or UNIT ¹'s: nonfarm dwelling. As- in cash or cashier's laws and regulations "answer." The "mo- ¹20 McCann, Christopher sessor Acco u n t: check or, for applicable t o the tion" or "answer" must ¹29 Leggett, Natasha 267308, Ass e ssor properties on w hich property; (c)Apbe given to the court ¹53 Johnson, Ronald Market Value: financing is available ¹A8 Evans, Gerald proved uses for the clerk or administrator $170,000.00, Map per the above list, the property; (d)Limits on within 30 days of the ¹A12 Ruder, Steven and Taxlot: f ollowing terms : An imPOrtantPremiSeuPOnWhiCh the PrinCiPle of f arming o r for e s t date of first publica¹A14 Sauer, Cindy/ 1611250001201, either equal payments practices on the prop- tion, 07/ 0 3 /2013, Barrer, Robert Property Ad d ress: over 10 years with a democracy isbasedis that information about of a long with t h e r e - ¹B57 Copeland, Kelly 64815 Bill Martin Rd., fixed interest rate of erty; (e) Rights neighboring property q uired filing fee. I t ¹B60 Hahn, Gerald B end, O R 97 7 0 1 , 5 .25%; o r , dow n governmentactivities mustbeaccessible in order owners; and (f)Envimust be i n p r o per ¹B61 Perez, Eric Minimum Bid: payment and ronmental laws and form and have proof ¹B80 Wilsie, Dezere $ 136,000.00, C o m - second/final payment for the electorate tomakewell-informeddecisions. regulations that affect o f service o n t h e ¹B93 Kane, Dawn ments: Includes Con- in 30 days; both with a the property. Attorney: Plaintiff's attorney or, ¹B96 King, Matthew ditional Use Permit for nonrefundable c a sh public notices provide this sortof accessihilily to Michael T h ornicroft, if the Plaintiff does not ¹C15 Peters, Kathina/ nonfarm dwelling As- down payment of not OSB ¹981104, RCO have a n at t orney, Rose, Edward sessor Acco u nt: less than 20% of the CitiZenSWhOWant to knOWmOre abOut gOVernment ¹E6 Evans, Gerald 202728, Ass e ssor p urchase Legal, P.C., 511 SW proof of service on the pric e , 10th Avenue., S t e.

Plaintiff. The subject ¹E16 Kral, Becky Market Value: r ecording fees a n d activities. ¹E36 Riedell, Elijah 4 00, P o rtland, O R of this action is a judi$12,270.00, Map and certificate of sale fees, 97205, 503-977-7840. cial foreclosure of real ¹E42 Cowger, Ashley Taxlot: secured by a Conditions of S a le: property c o mmonly ¹E103 Dickson, Phillip 171229AD00399, promissory note and Readyour Public Noticesdaily in TheBulletin Potential bidders must known as 51439 RivProperty Add r ess: trust deed. Copies of arrive 15 minutes prior erland Avenue, Lap- Where can you find a Unassigned address, the complete contract ClaSSifiedS or gOto WW W.bendbulletin.COmand to the auction to allow i ne, OR 9 7739 f o r helping hand?

Division St., Bend, OR terms may be found at the Deschutes County non-payment of mort97701, Minimum Bid: www.deschutes.org or From contractors to Sheriff's Office to re- g age debt. I f y o u $5,000.00, Com- a c o p y wi l l be view bidder's funds. have questions, you yard care, it's all here ments: Unbuildable provided at $.25 per Only U.S. c urrency should see an attorin The Bulletin's strip. Assessor Acpage upon request to and/or cashier's n ey immediately. I f count: 131690, Asthe County Property "Call A Service checks made payable y ou need h el p i n sessor Market Value: S pecialist liste d to Deschutes County finding an a t torney, Professional" Directory $68,990.00, Map and above. as 17812 Old Wood Road, Bend, Oregon 97707, an d f u r ther described as, Lot 1, Block 11, of Vandev ert A c r es , De s chutes County, Ore gon. Said sale i s made under a Writ of Execution in Foreclosure issued out of the C ircuit Court of t h e State of Oregon for the County of Deschutes, dated June 3, 2013. The Notice of Sale will be published in Th e B u lletin, a newspaper of general c irculation i n D e s chutes County, Oregon, on the following dates: June 26, 2013; July 3, 2 0 13; July 10, 2013; and July 17, 2 013. B EFORE BIDDING AT

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