Bulletin Daily Paper 6/26/13

Serving Central Oregon since1903 75|t

WEDNESDAY June26,2013

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OUTDOORS • D1

SPORTS• C1

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bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

U.S. SENATE

Committee

Paula Deen —outcry

hears ideas on forest harvests

shines a light on the TV

personality's professed field: Southern cooking.A6

Baseball —The newmodel of interleague play has ignited

an argument about the designated hitter.C1

By Lauren Dake The Bulletin

COffee —A company rethinks the supply chain for the

sake of growers.C6

Plns: Video games —An underdog console wants to play in the deep end.C6

SALEM — From the moment the gavel pounded to signal the start of the 20D legislative session, talk of how to reach a "grand bargain" between raising taxes and cutting the state's pension system has dominated the session.

There have been back-room negotiations, meetings at the governor's mansion and a law-

Inside • More developments from the Oregon Legislature,B3 maker who broke ranks on a keyvote.

Today, state senators are slated to vote on two key bills that mean Sine Die, the Latin term for legislative adjournment, is imminent. It could also mean a deal, or grand bargain,

is less likely.

Both measures have been delayed while the two sides attempt to break through the partisan gridlock and hammer out a deal. Republicans have been pushingforsteeper cuts to the state's pension system, while Democrats want to raise taxes. Striking a deal would mean more money for the state's public schools and could helpfund other services,such

as mental health programs.

Today's Senate docket includes the budget measure that would fund primary and secondary schools in the next twoyear budget cycle to the tune of $6.55 billion. The other key bill would extend a tax on hospitals, which the state uses to leverage billions of dollars in federal funds that help fund health care for the state's poorest.

See Legislature /A6

PGA SPRINGBOARD INSUNRIVER

Mount Rainier —Therewards of the 93-mile Wonderland Trail loop hike.D3

OU

Snmmit1031 —Co-founder testifies in his defense.C6

,c anceo ac am

In national news —Obama pushes for action ongreenhouse gaspollution. A2

And a Web exclusiveThe Oglala Sioux aim to create the first tribal national park in an effort to bring buffalo back.

bendbulletin.com/extras

By Andrew Clevenger The Bulletin

WASHINGTON — Log-

ging and forest management on public lands must have ecological and social benefits that are clear to the publicbeforerevenue-producing harvests can increase, an Oregon forestry expert told members of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee Tuesday.

Plantation thinning and hazardous fuel reduction in federalforestshave broad public support, and can be included in an "ecological forestry" model that can produce sustainable harvests, said Norman Johnson, a professor of forestry at Oregon State University.

This model could be used to increasetimber harvests on the 2.2 million acres of forest in Western Oregon overseen by the Bureau of Land Management, he said.

Retention harvests, in which some trees and stands are left standing while others are cut, should be supplemented by nurturing areas without canopy cover to create biodiversity and complexity, Johnson sald.

See Forests/A4

EDITOR'SCHOICE

Dialing up

Perils of redistricting in a shifting South

a musica

appeal

By Patrick Healy New York Times News Service

By Jonathan Martin New York Times News Service

The Deep South was, quite literally, a black and white world in 1965, when Congress approved the Voting Rights Act, sweeping away barriers that kept African-Americans from the polls.

And the Supreme Court decision on

ANALYSIS Tuesday,

Inside

which

• More on the decision,A3

down a ke y part of thelaw, is certain to set off a series of skirmishes over voting regulations between white Republicans who control Southern state legislatures and civil rights groups.

But those who have studied the region closely say that a more unstoppable force is approaching that will alter the power structure throughout the South and upend politics there:

Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

Golf fans take shelter from the rain Tuesday as Corey Prugh putts on the 16th hole during the third round of the 2013 PGA Professional National Championship at Sunriver's Crosswater C10b.

The PNC, a tournament for the nation's top club pros, wraps up today at Crosswater Club. The champion will gain exemptions into six PGA Tour events over a 12-month period. Chip Sullivan and Mark Sheftic were tied at 8 under going into the final round.

Spectators can catch the final round in person, for free, at Crosswater. Tee times are 6:30 a.m. to 11 a.m., and free spectator shuttles will run all day between Crosswater and the La Pine Fire Station. The Golf Channel will televise the action from 1-4 p.m.

See story in Sports, Page C1• Scoreboard, Page C2• Weather forecast, Page B6

PORTLAND — Seven minutes into his new musical, "Somewhere in Time," Broadway producer Ken Davenport leapt off his stool at the back of the theater the other night, and began pointing. Not at the stage, but at a nearby laptop that showed — in a fever-chart line — the reactions of 60 audience members as they turned hand-held dials among three choices: "Love this part," "Neutral about this part" and "Hate this part."

The dials seemed to pinpoint a problem with the song "Tick Tick Tick": the fever line slid as the main character, Richard, lamenting the rush of life, was interrupted by dry dialogue from hisbrother.

See Theater dials/A6

John Muir's tree mayseenew life through cloning

demographic change.

The states with the highest growth in the Latino population over the last decade are in the South, which is also absorbing an influx

ofpeopleofallracesfrom other parts of the country.

While most experts expect battles over voting restrictions in the coming years, they say that ultimately those efforts cannot hold back the wave of change that will bring about a multiethnic South.

See South/A3

By Lisa M. Krieger San Jose Mercury News

MARTINEZ, Calif. — The legend of naturalist John Muir has achieved immortality.

With luck, so will his one special tree.

Only a seedling when trans-

TODAY'S WEATHER Mostly cloudy High 72, Low 50

Page B6

planted by Muir from the rugged Sierra Nevada to his East Bay orchard in the 1880s, the giant sequoia is now fatally infected.

But a campaign has begun to perpetuate the storied tree, through a painstaking pro-

cess of cloning. While Muir's plant will die, its replica could live on — continuing a cultural legacy on the grounds of what is now the John Muir National Historic Site in Martinez.

"It is a visible, tangible, liv-

ing link to the past — Muir and his life and his stories," said arborist Keith Park of the historic site, who climbed 30 feet up the tree to trim cuttings to clone. "It has succeeded, to a point. But it is sick."

INDEX Busines s/Stocks C5-6 Comics/Puzzles E3-4 Horoscope D 6 Outdoors D1-6 C1-4 Calendar B2 Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B 1- 6 Sports Classified E1 - 8 D ear Abby D6 Ob i tuaries B5 TV / Movies D6

The Bulletin AnIndependent Newspaper

Vol. 110,No. 177, 32 pages, 5 sections

The project is an experiment with no guarantee of success.Giant sequoias are notoriously difficult to grow from cuttings; there is no evidence that it has ever been done.

See Tree/A4

+ .4 We userecycled newsprint

:: IIIII o

88 267 02329

A2

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013

The Bulletin HOW tO reaCh LIS

NATIoN 4% ORLD OBAMA PROPOSESCLIMATE ACTION

Army CutS —The Army will eliminate at least12 combat brigades, relocate thousands of soldiers and cancel $400 million in construc-

STOP, START OR MISS YOUR PAPER?

tion projects as the first wave of federal budget cuts takes aim at military communities around the country. In a massive restructuring,

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Army leaders said Tuesdaythat they will slash the number of active

Phone hours: 5:30 a.m.- 5 p.m.

Monc-pri., 6:30 a.m.-noonSat.-Sun.

duty combat brigades from 45 to 33, as the service moves forward with a longtime plan to cut the size of the service by 80,000.

GENERAL INFORMATION

IRS Cradit CarEIS —Poor oversight by the Internal RevenueService allowed workers to useagency credit cards to buy wine for an expensive luncheon, dorky swag for managers' meetings and, for one employee, romancenovels and diet pills, an agencywatchdog said Tuesday. TwoIRScredit cards were used to buy online pornography, though the employeessaid the cards were stolen. Oneof theworkers

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Zimmermall trial —Several times in six months, neighborhood watch captain GeorgeZimmerman called police to report suspicious

N EW S R O O M AFTER HOURS AND WEEKENDS

characters in the gated townhouse community where he lived. Each

time, when asked, hereported that the suspects were black males.

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

On Tuesday, the judge at Zimmerman's murder trial in the killing of 17-year-old Trayvon Martin listened to those five calls and weighed

FAX

whether to let the jury hear them, too. Prosecutors want to usethem

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OUR ADDRESS Street

to bolster their argument that Zimmerman was increasingly frustrated with repeated burglaries and had reached a breaking point the

EM A IL

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night he shot the unarmedteenager. whether humanactivity was warming theEarth, Obama

KOrea haCking —Major government and newsmedia websites in South and North Koreawere shut down Tuesdayafter anonymous

said, "The question now is whether we will have the courage to act before it is too late."

hackers claimed to have attacked them on the 63rd anniversary of the start of the1950-53 Korean War. In South Korea, the websites of

Evan Vucci /The Associated Press

President BarackObamagestures during aspeech on climate change Tuesday at Georgetown University in Washington.

Obama, declaring that "Americans across thecoun-

Republicanswerequick to condemnthe president's

the presidential office and at least oneother government agency were

try are already paying the price of inaction" on climate

proposals, saying they constituted a government

dowrh

change, onTuesdayannounced sweeping measures to reduce greenhousegas pollution and prepare the nation for a future of damagingweather aggravated by rising temperatures.

Embracing an issuethat could define his legacy but

overreach that wouldconstrict energy production and strangle thenation's economic recovery.

MaSSachuSattS alactiOII —Longtime Democratic U.S. Rep.

destroy good-paying Americanjobsand raise electricity

Gomez in aspecial election on Tuesday for the state's U.S. Senate seat long held by JohnKerry, a racethat failed to draw the attention

also ignite new battles with Republicans, Obama said

bills for families that can scarcely afford it," Speaker John Boehner said in a statement before Obama spoke.

that the state's 2010 special Senate election did. Markey, 66, won the early backing of Kerry and much of the state's Democratic political

he would usehis executive powers to require reductions in the amount of carbon dioxide emitted by the

"These policies, rejected even by the last Democratic-controlled Congress, will shutter power plants,

Edward Markey defeated Republican political newcomer Gabriel

Obama proposedthe first limits on carbon pollution

nation's power plants.

That was the centerpiece of a three-part plan that

from existing power plants and promised to complete pending rules for new plants. He will direct the Envi-

establishment, which wasset on avoiding a repeat of the stunning loss it suffered three yearsago.

includes newfederal spending toadvance renewable

ronmental Protection Agency towork with states and

Michael Jacksoll death —The director of Stanford University's

energy technology, as well as spending to protect cities and states from the ravages of storms and droughts

industries to devise standards for emissions of carbon dioxide and other heat-trapping gases from existing

sports medicine program testified Monday that Michael Jackson's doctor for his "This Is It" concert series, who administered a fatal dose

that are exacerbated by achanging climate.

power plants byJune2014, White Houseaides said.

of the anesthetic propofol to the singer, hadconflicts of interest with

— New YorkTimesNews Service

Saying science had put to rest the debate over

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

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the tour promoter that "were likely to lead to poor medical decisions."

Testifying in the wrongful death case brought by Jackson's mother

and children against promoter and producerAEGLive andtwo of its executives, Dr. Gordon Matheson said Dr. Conrad Murray's debts

uin eniesre ues 0 urnover now en

meant hebadlyneededthe$150,000amonthhewassupposedto receive.

Illdia flOOElillg —A helicopter returning from a rescue mission in flood-ravaged northern India hit a mountain andfell into a river, killing the eight people on board, officials said. Bad weather has hampered rescue efforts in Uttarakhand state, where more than1,000

people are believed to havedied andthousands of others remain stranded in remote areasbecause of landslides and floods triggered by torrential monsoon rains. Other air force helicopters were unable to take off due to poor visibility.

— From wire reports

By Vladimir Isachenkov and Matti Huuhtanen

Ecuador's economics —With Edward Snowden stuck in

The Associated Press

Moscow and Washington pushing hard for his return, many Ec-

MOSCOW — Yes, he's at a Moscow airport, and no, you can't have him.

Russian President V l adimir Putin gave the first offic ial acknowledgment of t h e whereabouts of National Security Agency leaker Edward S nowden on T u esday a n d promptly rejected U.S. pleas to turn him over.

Snowden, who is charged with violating American espio-

uadoreans beganrealizing Tuesdaythat this small country's deep

Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Goal

economic ties with the U.S. could make it the one with the most to lose in the high-stakes international showdown over the National

Federal Fiscal Years 2014 - 2016

nage laws, fled Hong Kong over

prospect of any economic damagecould nonetheless alter the

the weekend, touchingoffaglobal guessing game over where he went and frustrating U.S. efforts to bringhim to justice.

Putin said Snowden is in the transit zone of Sheremetyevo Airport and has not passed through Russian immigration, meaning he technically is not in Russia and thus is free to travel wherever he wants.

After arriving Sunday on a flight f ro m H on g K o ng, Snowden registered for a Havana-bound fli ght Monday en route to Venezuela and then possible asylum in Ecuador, but he didn't board the plane.

Speculation has been rife that Russian security services

political calculus for President Rafael Correa, a pragmatic leftist who's long delighted in tweaking the United States but hasn't yet

This serves as notice of the Oregon Department of Transportation's

Security Agency leaker.

Unlike with China, Russia orCuba,countries where the U.S. has

proposed overall Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) goal of 14.68% for Federal Highway Administration-funded projects. The agency would expect 11.5% of the overall goal to be met through race- and gender-neutral measures, and 3.18% through race- and gender-conscious measures in accordance with the agency's USDOTapproved DBE program waiver currently in effect. This calculation is made in accordance with 49 CFR Part 26. The final DBE goat for federal fiscal years 2014 — 2016 wilt be submitted to FHWA for review on August 1, 2013 to comply with USDOT requirements.

The proposed goal and its rationale will be available for inspection during normal business hours at the ODOT 0%ce of Civil Rights for 30 days, effective June 17 through July 17, 2013. ODOT and the

relatively few tools to force Snowden's handover, the Obama administration could swiftly hit Ecuador in the pocketbook by deny-

ing reduced tariffs on cut flowers, artichokes andbroccoli. Those represent hundreds of millions of dollars in annual exports for this country where nearly half of foreign trade depends on the U.S.

A denial wouldn't mean financial devastation for Ecuador, which has been growing healthily in recent years thanks in large part to its oil resources. But analysts and political figures said the

USDOT will accept comments on the goats until August i, 2013.

ODOT will consider all comments and quantitative and anecdotal data in determining its final DBE goal, and will post its analysis and final goal at p/vww.oregon.gov/ODOT/CS/CIVILRIGHTS/. Written comments may be submitted by mail, fax, or email.

suffered any major consequences.

— The Associated Press

have beentalking to Snowden and might want to keep him in Russia for a more thorough debriefing, but Putin denied that.

"Our specialservices never worked mth Mr. Snowden and aren't working with him today," Putin said at a news conference during a visit to Finland.

B ecause Moscow has n o e xtradition agreement w i t h Washington, it cannot meet the U.S. request, he said.

"Mr. Snowden is a free man,

and the sooner he chooses his final destination the better it is for us and for him," Putin said.

"I hope it will not affect the businesslikecharacter of our relations with the U.S., and I hope that our partners will understand that."

U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry saidTuesdaythat the U.S. wants Russiato show respect for the rule of law and comply with common practices when it comes to fugitives from justice.

ODOTinvites allinterested parties to a public meeting ro discuss the proposed FFY 2074-2076 DBE Goal. We 'll review the proposed Goal andhear commenrspom the public.

When:July 9, 2013 1p.rrs to3p.m.

Where: ODOT Headquarters, 355 Capitol Sr. JVE, GailAcyrrerman Rm. 103, Salem

ODOT, Office of Civil Rights Attn: DBE Program Manager 355 Capitol Sa NE, MS 3I Salem, OR 97301

Oregon Department or Transportation

Fax: (503) 986-6382 Phone:(503) 986-4350 OCRinforeques~dIoasrare.dprrrs

drop box atCity Hall.Check paymentsmay be converted to anelectronic funds transfer.

The Bulletin, USPS ¹552-520, is published daily by WesternCommunications Inc., l777S.W.ChandlerAve.,Bend,OR 97702.

Periodicals postage paid at Bend,OR.

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

Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregonlottery.org

MEGA MILLIONS The numbers drawn Tuesday night are:

Q3Q5 ®8©3®1©® The estimated jackpot is now $61 million.

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

A3

TODAY It's Wednesday, June 26, the 177th day of 2013. There are 188 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS Supreme COurt —Rulings are expected in two cases involving same-sex marriage.

TOF

TORY: Votin Ri hts Act Obama'S reaCtiOn — "For

u reme ou sri es own

nearly 50 years, the Voting Rights Act ... has helped secure the right to vote for

millions of Americans," President Barack Obama said in a statement. "Today's decision

Presidential trip —Presi-

invalidating one of its core provisions upsets decades

dent Barack Obama heads to Africa for a weeklong trip

of well-established practices

to Senegal, South Africa and Tanzania.

By Adam Liptak New Yorft Times News Service

Qatar —The newemir is expected to deliver his first

speech.

Immigration legislation — The U.S. Senate is sched-

uled to vote on final approval of the "border surge" amendment.

HISTORY Highlight:In1963, President John F. Kennedy visited West

Berlin, where hedelivered his famous speechexpressing solidarity with the city's resi-

dents, declaring: "Ich bin ein Berliner" (I am aBerliner).

In1483, Richard III began his

reign as King of England (he was crowned the following month at Westminster Ab-

bey).

In1870, the first section of Atlantic City, N.J.'s Boardwalk

was opened to the public.

In1915, following a whirlwind courtship, poet T.S. Eliot married Vivienne Haigh-Wood in

London. (The marriage proved disastrous, but the couple

never divorced.)

In1925, Charlie Chaplin's

classi ccomedy"The Gold Rush" premiered at Grauman's Egyptian Theatre in Holly-

wood.

In 1936, President Franklin

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court on Tuesday effectively struck down the heart of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 by a 5-4 vote, freeing nine states, mostly in the South, and other areas of the country with history of d iscrimination, to change their election laws without advance federal approval.

The court d i vided along ideological lines, and the two sides drew sharply different lessons from the history of the civil rights movement and the nation's progress in rooting out racial discrimination in voting.

At the core of the disagreement was whether racial minorities continued to face barriers to voting in states, counties and municalities with a history of discrimination.

"Our country has changed," Chief Justice John Roberts wrote for the majority. "While any racial discriminationin voting is too much, Congress must ensure that the legislation it passesto remedy that problem speaks to current conditions."

The decision will have immediate practical consequences.

Texas announced shortly after the decision that a voter identification law that had been blocked would go into effect immediately, and that redistricting maps there would no longer need federal approval.

Changes in voting proce-

Gutting theVoting RightsAct The U.S.Supreme Court has struck down a key part of the Voting Rights Act of 1965,

• Entire state •

P a rt of state

Some counties, cities in Alabama,

Georgia and Virginia are exempt

namely theformula

used by the federal government to see which states need Justice Dept.

approvalfor changesin voting procedures.

(See mapfor states currently subject to the

c'

law.)

Note Alaska and Hawaii are not to scale

Key dates inthe law's history Law passed to redress racial discrimination in voting, particularly in Southern states; Section 5, set to expire in five years, creates the clearance requirement; Section 4 establishes the formula extends EDl Congress Section 5 for five years

[ggfor seven years

Extends Section 5

gg

Extends Section 5 for 25 years

Congress renews law after holding hearings on continuance of racial discrimination in voting; extends Section 5 again for 25 years; formula uses 1972 election data Supreme Court sidesteps ruling on 2006 extension Court strikes down Section 4, saying formula is outdated; law cannot be enforced until Congress creates a more current formula

Sources: U.S. Department of Justice, New YorkTimes, AP

Pat Carr, Judy Treibler © 2013 Mcctatcby- rnbune News Service

dures in the places that had been coveredby the law, including ones concerning restri ctions on early voting, will now be subject only to after-the-fact litigation.

President Barack Obama,

that help makesure voting is fair, especially in places where

summarized her dissent from the bench, an unusual move and a sign of deep disagreement. She cited the words of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and said his legacy and the nation's commitment to justice had been "disserved by today's decision."

She said the focus of the Voting Rights Act had properly changed from "first-generation barriers to ballot access" to "second-generationbarriers" like racial gerrymandering and laws requiring at-large voting in places with a sizable black minority. She said the law had been effective in t h w arting such efforts.

The law had applied to nine states and to scores of counties and municipalities in other states.

Robertswrote that Congress remained free to try to impose federal oversight o n s t ates where voting rights were at risk, but must do so based on contemporary data.

But the chances that the current Congress could reach agreement on where federal oversight is required are small, most analysts say.

Justices A ntonin S c alia, Anthony Kennedy, Clarence Thomas and S amuel A l ito joined the majority opinion.

Ginsburg was joined in dissent

by Justices Stephen Breyer, Sonia Sotomayor and Elena

whose election as the nation's first black president was cited by critics of the law as evidence that it was no longer needed, said he was "deeply disappointed" by the ruling.

Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg

voting discrimination has been

historically prevalent."

Congressionalaction?-

"Well, good luck," Republican

Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah said

of the prospects of Congress passing anewformula. "I don't thinkthe current Congress has much of a chance to decide it

one way ortheother becauseof conflicts in the Congress. That's a very touchy, very difficult, very

sensitive areathat's very difficult to handle." Democratic Delegate Eleanor Holmes Norton of

Washington, D.C.,the capital's nonvoting representative in

the House ofRepresentatives, said Tuesday that she didn't

expect Congress tomakeany changes this year. At the same time, Norton noted that the last rewrite of the Voting Rights Act, which passed with overwhelm-

ing support, hadbacking from Republican leaders.

Other ruling —AnAmerican Indian child being raised by her biological father should

not have beentaken from her adoptive parents, the Supreme

Court ruled Tuesday,saying that a federal law devised to keep Indian families together did not apply in the case. The

5-4 decision, which reversed a ruling by the South Carolina Supreme Court, found that the

case represented anexcep-

Kagan.

tion to the1978 Indian Child Welfare Act, a federal law that

D. Roosevelt was nominated for a second term of office by delegates to the Democratic national convention in Philadelphia.

In1945, the charter of the United Nations was signed by

50 countries in SanFrancisco.

In1948, the Berlin Airlift began in earnest after the Soviet Union cut off land and water routes to the isolated western sector of Berlin.

In1950, President Harry Tru-

man authorized the Air Force and Navy to enter the Korean conflict.

In1973, former White House counsel John Dean told the Senate Watergate Committee about an "enemies list" kept by the Nixon White House.

In1990, President George

H.W. Bushwent back on his "no-new-taxes" campaign pledge, conceding that tax increases would have to be included in any deficit-reduction package worked out with

congressional negotiators.

In1993, President Bill Clinton announced the U.S. had launched missiles against Iraqi

targets because of "compelling evidence" Iraq had plotted to

assassinate former President GeorgeH.W. Bush.Baseball Hall-of-Famer RoyCampanella died in Woodland Hills, Calif.,

at age 71.

Ten years ago:The U.S. Supreme Court, in Lawrence v.

Texas, struck down, 6-3, state

bans on gaysex. A jury in Fort Worth, Texas, convicted former nurse's aide Chante Mallard of murder for hitting

ahomelessman, Gregory Biggs, with her car, driving home with his mangled body

lodged in the windshield and leaving him to die in her

garage.

Five years ago: The U.S. Supreme Court struck down a handgun ban in the District of Columbia as it affirmed, 5-4, that an individual right to gun ownership existed.

One year ago:Sen. Orrin Hatch won the GOP primary in Utah, handily turning back

a challenge from teapartybacked Dan Liljenquist.

BIRTHDAYS Actress Eleanor Parker is 91.

Jazz musician-film composer Dave Grusin is 79. Rock

singer Chris Isaak is 57.Rock singer Patty Smyth is 56.

Writer-director Paul Thomas

Anderson is 43. Actor Chris O'Donnell is 43. MLB All-Star player Derek Jeter is 39. Actor-

musician JasonSchwartzman Is 33.

— From wire reports

made it more difficult for Amer-

South

al Association of Latino Elected and Appointed Officials.

Continued from A1 For years, black and white "All the voter suppression legislators in the South have measures in the world aren't agreed to district lines that, going to be enough to eventu- thanks to racial packing, create ally stem this rising tide," said safeseatsforboth black DemoRep. David Price, a veteran crats and white Republicans.

North CarolinaDemocrat and The Obama administration's a political scientist by training.

Department of J u stice apAs the region continues to proved nearly every Southern change, Republicans who con- redistricting map, written by trol legislatures in the South Republicans, after th e 2010 will confront a basic question: census. how to retain political power The one exception, Texas, when the demographics are no offers a window into what the longer on your side. future may look like in a mulThe temptation in the short tiracial South. With almost 90 term, now that the Supreme percent of its growth owing to Court has significantly relaxed a mix of new Hispanic, Asian federal oversight, may be to and black voters, Republican pass laws and gerrymander legislators in Texas drew new districts to protect Republican districts in 2011 that were repolitical power and limit the in- jected by a federal court as fluenceofthe new more diverse discriminatory because they didn't sufficiently r ecognize population.

But that could be devastat- the political power of the new ing to the party's long-term demographics. prospects, especially if it is seen Just as Texas is now, Georgia as discriminating against the will, thanks to polyglot Atlangroups that will make up an ta, eventually become a state ever larger share of the future where it will be difficult for electorate.

Republicans to produce a redisThe act eventually imposed tricting map that protects their federal oversight over nine majority in perpetuity without states and other jurisdictions drawing legal challenges.

— Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Georgia's Hispanic populaGeorgia, Louisiana, M issis- tion nearly doubled between sippi, South Carolina, Texas 2000 and 2010, according to and Virginia as well as Brook- federal census data. In suburlyn, Manhattan and the Bronx ban Atlanta's Gwinnett Counin New York — requiring them ty, the most heavily Hispanic to seek preapproval for election locality in the state, the Latino laws, like voter identification population rose to 162,035 from measures, redistricting maps 64,137.

"The g r owing n o n white and rules related to the mechanics of elections, like poll- share of the electorate in Georing hours. gia and other Southern states The Supreme Court on Tues- represents a threat to the conday essentially struck down tinued domination of the curthose preapproval r e quire- rent majority p a rty, w h ich ments, which ha d d eterred means that it is in the political states and localities from pass- interest of the majority party ing legislation that they knew to do whatever it can, whether would meet with r esistance through control of redistricting from civil rights advocates and or through the enactment of reresult in protracted fights. strictive voter ID laws, to limit But the most meaningful im- the impact of these trends," said pact of the ruling may be seen Alan Abramowitz, an Emory in the decade tocome, when University political scientist.

Southern states — freed from State Rep. Stacey Abrams of federal preclearance require- Georgia, the Democratic leader, ments — take up the redrawing said such efforts would trigger of congressional and legislative a backlash.

They're going to be tempted seats amid much more complex racial politics than in the days to try to t ake advantage of of Jim Crow. this, but they risk permanently As the white share of the alienating a population that population shrinks, Republican will eventually be able to take leaders are going to grapple its revenge," Abrams said. "Givwith the same problem their en how quickly our Asian and Democratic counterparts faced Latino populations are growing as whites drifted from their an- and how much of the electorate cestral party in the 1980s and they're going to represent, to 1990s. constrain their voting power "The South is going to start w ould be a recipe for disaster." looking more like California Abrams' Republican couneventually," said Arturo Vargas, terpart, the H ouse speaker executive director of the Nation- David Ralston, said the Voting

ican Indian children to be removed from their families. That "If we're going to govern responsibly and lead," Ralston said, "then we have to recognize that Georgia is a big state, it's a diverse state, and it's a state that's changing."

Rights Act decision was an affirmation that his native region "has changed, has matured," and that his party would demonstrate that by appealing to

Georgia's changing face.

landmark legislation effectively ended the practice of taking Indian children from their homes

and placing them in boarding schools and foster care.

— From wire reports

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TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013

Forests

Tree

contain both kinds of forests, he said.

Continued from A1 S panning 18 Wes t e r n "While this strategy would O regon counties, much o f not provide per-acre harvest it forming a c h eckerboard levels equivalent to those at- with state and private landtained under intensive man- owners, the O&C lands are agement, such an approach subject to the 1937 08 C Act, would provide a permanent which promises th e l i o n's timber supply," he said. share of t i m be r r e v enues Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., t o local g overnments. A f convened Tuesday's hearing ter logging on federal land of the Energy and Natural plummeted due to changes in Resources Committee, which federal environmental polihe chairs, to solicit ideas on cies in the 1990s, Congress ways to improve forest enacted Secure Rural management on fedSchools l e g i s lation eral land. in 2000, which made W yden's goal is t o d irect p a yments t o find a way to increase counties with federal harvests without vioforests in an attempt l ating t h e b ed r oc k W y d e n to offset lost t i mber environmental values revenues. Those payreflected in landmark pieces ments have been r eauthoof federal legislation, includ- rized several times, but the ing the Endangered Species reduced payments have left Act, the Clean Water Act and severalcounties on the verge the National Environmental of bankruptcy.

Policy Act. The status quo, In the O&C's moist forests, which has left many federal Johnson recommended sevforests vulnerable to massive eral steps that could increase wildfires, is unacceptable, he the acreage available to sussa>d. tainable harvests, including "The cut needs to go up," retention thinning in younger Wyden said. "We need to get stands and t h e r e - evaluap eople back to work in t h e tion and r eclassification of woods. It is an absolute pre- younger forests in areas near requisite to make sure that streams and in critical habiwe have healthy forests and tat reserved for the northern h ealthy communities. A n d spotted owl. For dry forests, it is our view (on the com- forest managers should apmittee) that this can be done ply a partial cutting strategy in line with common sense, across stands of all ages, and p ractical application of t h e develop a la n d scape-wide environmental laws." p lan of w here to t hi n a n d Agencies lack th e f u n ds where to leave denser stands. necessary to ready timber C urrently, th e B L M o p sales and take too long on erates under a s h o rt-term environmental analysis and strategy of young stand thinreview, and litigation stalls ning and fuel reduction, and projects that are put out to is waiting for a political or bid, Wyden said. administrative decision that A bout 70 percent of t h e would allow it to establish a costs offederal forest mansustained yield level, he said.

"The current strategy has a agement projects are environmental analysis and doc- limited time frame, perhaps 15 ument preparation, he said. years, until it will exhaust har"The last time it was mea- vest opportunities," he said. sured, th e F o rest S e rvice "Also, it produces only very spent 8356 million alone on modest payments to the counthe needed environmental ties in which these forests lie." review of projects," Wyden — Reporter: 202-662-7456, said. "The question on this aclevenger@bendbulletin.com p oint is, is there a way t o improve the NEPA process to reduce the frankly stag-

Continued from A1 And, like their parent, the tree's clones could also succumb in a dry, flat place full of pathogens; Muir was apparently unfamiliar with the risks of relocation.

Signs of hope exist in the 2-inch c u t tings, n u r t ured by third-generation arborist David Milarch of the Archangel Ancient Tree Archive.

The nonprofit group based in Copemish, Mich., is dedicated to "historic botany," reproducing the world's oldest, largest and most meaningful trees.

"You can see the bright yellow dots — they're new growth," Milarch said. Roots may not appear for months.

The 700 tiny cuttings are coaxed to grow in a domed capsule next t o M i l a rch's desk — near a wall portrait of Muir — w h ere M ilarch can closely control soil, water and air temperature. They've been dipped into cocktails of rooting hormones, vitamins and antibiotics; four recipes were tested. The pH of the water matches rain. They get 18 hours of light. Twice daily, they are sprayed with water, keeping humidity at a moist 80 percent.

"It's nerve-racking. They are real f i nicky," he said.

"We're trying to create the exactscenario of where they love to grow."

"We pray for them," he said.

"It's never been done before.

Experts say it won't work."

The original tree was likely dug up during Muir's 1884 trip to Yosemite, then planted near the family's Victorian home atop a barren hill in Martinez. It can be seen, protected by a crate, in an 1885 photo.

Muir t r ansplanted many species, but giant sequoias held a special affection. In one letter, written with sequoia sap, he writes: "Do behold the King in his glory, King Sequoia! Behold! Behold! The King tree and I have sworn

Dan Honda/Bay Area News Group

Arborist Keith Park stands at the base of a giant sequoia, planted by naturalist John Muir himself in the early1880s, at the John Muir National Historic Site in Martinez, Calif. The tree suffers from the fungus Boytryosphaeria dothidea and is slowly dying.

Tiny cuttings from the tree have been sent to the Michigan-based Archangel Ancient Tree Project with the hopes of perpetuating the genetics of the tree.

time, without shortchanging the important environmental protections in the law?"

U.S. Forest Service Chief T om T i d w el l s a i d ev e n though lumber prices are go-

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"So far, it i s h anging in there. It could go on for decades and decades," Park said. "But eventually, the tree will succumb."

To get cuttings, the arborist climbed up into the newest growth. Then he had them certified for interstate travel, packed them up in a plastic bag with a damp towel, and mailed them to Michigan.

Milarch welcomed them w ith evangelical zeal. A f ter a near-death experience 19 years ago while quitting drinking, he had a spiritual

eternal love."

N ow the needles of t h e s tatuesque 70-foot tree h e nurtured are browning, due to infection by th e f ungus Botryosphaeria dothidea, a vascular disease that blocks the flow of water and nutrients. Since Muir's time, this has emerged as a common ailment for Bay Area giant sequoias,which prefer high altitudes; lean, rocky soil; and winter s nowdrifts. U n l i ke their coastal redwood cousins, giant sequoias suffer in Bay Area yards.

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gering costs and planning

was cut for fiscal year 2013 and expects to be cut again in 2014. Even with the cutbacks, the Forest Service is spending more of its budget fighting increasingly severe fires.

In 1991, fire activities accounted for 13 percent of the agency's budget, compared with more than 40 percent in 2012, he said. The 10-year average of fire-suppression spending, which is how the Forest Serviceplans for any given year's fire spending, has risen from $540 million in 2000 to $900 million i n 2012.

At the same time, staffing within the agency has experienced a similar shift. Between 1998 and 2012, Forest Service personnel dedicated to fighting fires has grown by 110 percent from 5,700 to 12,000, while forest management staffing has declined by 49 Percent,from 6,000 to just over 3,200, he said.

The Forest Service is trying to conduct environmental a s sessments r e q u ired under NEPA on a b r oader scale, s o th a t hu n d r e ds of thousands of a cres are evaluated at o n c e i n stead of many smaller efforts of a few thousands acres each, Tidwell said.

Wyden praised collaboration efforts in national forests that bring various stakeh olders together t o r e a ch local consensus on how the forest can be best managed.

In Eastern Oregon, these efforts have drastically reduced litigation, which can stall projects for years, he sa>d.

Several senators, includ-

h

awakening. In his book, "The M an Who Planted Trees,"he tells of being visited by a spirit who warned him that "the big trees were dying" — and instructed him to "build an ark that will hold the genetics of the greatest trees on Earth."

His small group has big ambitions: mass-produce trees with proven longevity, size or history. The goal is to clone the best example of each of the 826 species of trees in the United States, make hundreds of thousands of copies, and plant the offspring in living archival libraries around the country.

The group has cloned white oaks in Maryland, dawn redwoods in China, cedars in Florida, yews in Europe and even Methuselah, the gnarly, 4,870-year-old br i s t lecone pine in California's Inyo National Forest.

The A r changel A n cient Tree Archive cloned a white mulberry from George Washington's front yard at Mount Vernon and t u li p p o plars dating to Thomas Jefferson's days at Monticello. It cloned the European copper beech that T h e odore R o osevelt planted at his Oyster Bay, N.Y., estate in 1894 and a tree that reportedly once shaded Abraham Lincoln.

But Muir's tree maypose the biggest challenge. "It doesn't make sense," said Gary Moll, of the Maryland-based Global Ecosystem Center and one of the nation's authorities on urban forestry. Planting giant sequoias in Martinez "so far from their natural habitat creates an outrageous problem to deal with."

Undaunted, Milarch dotes on the tiny cuttings, calling them "living w i tnesses to John Muir's life — a man who preserved millions and millions of acres from development, so future generations could enjoy nature."

"The tree was something he loved and lived with," he said. "How can you thank a man enough?"

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I n d eveloping a for e s t m anagement strategy, it i s important to differentiate between the moist forests that dominate Oregon's west side and the drier forests of Eastern Oregon, OSU's Johnson said.

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A6 T H E BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 20'l3

IN FOCUS: PAULA DEEN

Ami u roar,cuina erita ein is ute • The TV personality's comments,other Southern cooksandchefs say, showdisrespectfor the people andhistory of Southern food

t f h t h lthy farm-based diet.

"That is not how the people I know cook, and that is not how the people I know speak," she said.

Dupree, who is w h ite, is e specially incensed by t h e notion (advanced by many of Deen's defenders) that whites who grew up in the segregated South routinely use racist language without attaching any significance to it. "I'm beginning to take umbrage at being lumped together with people who haven't taken the trouble to learn what is offensive and what isn't," she said. "It puts the whole region back again."

M any chefs who look at Southern food through this lens see Deen as neither an embarrassment nor an influence — in fact, they barely see her at all.

"I don't see her smoking ducks and hams, studying the preservation techniques that the ancestors used and that made Southern cooking what it is," said Todd Richards, the chef at the Shed in Glenwood, in Atlanta. "I don't look to how she cooks. I look to the top 100 restaurants in the world."

Now, if they do they see her (she is scheduled to resume her effort at public rehabilitation with an appearance today on the "Today" show), they

By Julia Moskin

many other African-American t e chniques for biscuits or pie chefs, Raiford found his way c r u sts, hugging and j oking Fromher first televised"y'all" to running his own kitchen by w i t h them. in 1999, Paula Deen has worked takingcorporateandhoteljobs, Now, t h ose episodes have harder to promote Southern where diversity is encouraged a s a d and ambiguous edge. food than anyone in the mod- and human-resources depart- S o m e p e ople h av e r a i sed ern media era, wielding frosted ments arecareful. questions about how much her hair and frosted doughnuts as cooks are paid and how much 'Glass ceiling' her weapons. credit (and compensation) they But her campaign came to But even wherethere isno have received fortheir recipes a clumsy halt last week when overt sign of racism, African- t h at fueled her empire. the unpalatable side of Deen's American c o oks Deen, 66, has sweet-and-saucy persona made often feel as if they long been a polara sudden public appearance. a re b ein g h e l d "She dld rlOt izing figure.

T he crit ic s First, her deposition in a dis- back. "There is a jr l p eritthe hUSh crimination lawsuit showed she glass ceiling for B t .< grew l o uder last had admitted using racist lan- b lack chefs, an as- P PP ~ ~ g y e ar when Deen guageandtoleratingracistjokes sumption that you SO UtherrI, Of annou n ced t h a t and pornography in the kitchen w iII n«g«« o w n she had Ty pe 2 COUrSe She of one of her restaurants. Then your own res au diabetes, b~ought r ig g h tt o she fumbledthrough a series of rant," Nelson said. h on by high sugar cons u mption, on videotaped apologies that were "As a black wom- I' ePI'eserlt BUt widely criticized as vague and an and a pastry the same day she there COmeS self-serving. chef, it's clear to unveiled a lucra-t " P In response, the Food Net- everyone I'm not tive endorsement work canceled her longtime threatening and re V e r erI Ce OI' of th e d i a betes contract on Friday and pulled also ha I m ne er respect fOr the d gV her shows from the air; on Mon- goingtobetheexgrew d eafh rit g h to they day, Smithfield Foods dropped ecutive chef." ening last week, her as a spokeswoman. And a Still, some black ShoW. when racism was public outcry, both in support chefs see Deen's suddenly added to " " " " of Deen and against her, is still success a s an the older charges growing; as of Tuesday, the inspiration. of hypocrisy and "My heart goes Food Network's Facebook page i naut h e n t i c i t y had more than 20,000 posts. out to her," said that have swirled But nowhere, arguably, are Charlotte Jenkins, 70, a chef a r o und her without sticking. passions running fiercer than in Mount Pleasant, S.C., who Spoof of Southern cooking' in Deen's own field: Southern I )een's accomplishment cooking. Just as her words re- in building a business from But h e r f o o d has always vived painful truths about race scratch was something al l ma d e some Southern cooks may see a job opening.

"I wish the Food Network and language, they have stirred S outhern women could re s q uirm.

"It's almost like a spoof of up long-simmeringissues in the spect. "Even though her take would call me," Jenkins said. culinarybusiness, including ac- on Southerncookingisdiffer- S o u thern cooking," said Na- " I could show them a f e w cusations of industrywide rac- ent from mine."When Deen t h a lie Dupree, the author of things about the real South." ism and sexism, and the fight was simply a benign, sassy "Mastering the Art of Southover the true heritage of the t elevision p e rsonality, h e r er n Coo k i ng," a co o k i n g See us for retractable region's food. personal politics and racial at- t e acher and f oo d h i storian awnings, exterior solar In interviews, many black titudesnever became an issue. in Charleston, S.C. Dupree, Southern chefs and even some Her humble beginnings in Al7 3 , said that in her childhood screens, shade structures.

Sun ehen you eantiI, of her fans said Deen's words bany, Ga., her starter business f r i ed food was a once-a-week seemed toreveal a disrespect selling boxed lunches, and her t r e at, that rich desserts were shade ehen you neediI. for the people and traditions at years of hard work at the resthe roots of Southern cuisine, taurant she started as a single the culture that made her fa- mother of two sons endeared mous, rich and a role model for her quickly to many home many culinary entrepreneurs. cooks. She often brought her Oi N DEM A N D "She did not invent the hush longtime employees, mostly HOME INTERIORS puppy," said Therese Nelson, African-Americans, on her 70 SW Century De Suite145 Bend, OR 97702 541-389-9983 c 541 322 1337 a New York chef and caterer TV shows t o d e m onstrate www.complementshome.com www.shadeondemand.com who has worked in the South and writes a blog at blackculinaryhistory.com. "By being Southern, of course she has a right to represent. But there comes a point where reverence or respectfor the heritage has to show."

Nelson, like other students of cooking in the South, pointed out that slave cooks and, later, domestic workers who cooked for their own families and white employers developed most of the recipes that the world identifies as Southern.

Online, many commenters have accused Deen of hypocrisy for profiting from the work of African-American cooks, including those who work in her restaurants, while harboring racist attitudes toward them.

"You gotrich offthe recipes of Q uad Cab 4x 4 the slave women your grandfather owned," read one Twitter message last week, a reference i tothe fact that Deen's ancestors, like those of many white people in the South, owned slaves.

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Matthew Raiford, 45, a sixthgeneration farmer in coastal Georgia who has been a chef C rew Ca b 4 x 4 for 20 years, said his father, a baker, hadtriedto dissuade him from going into the restaurant i business because of the open racism in Southern kitchens.

"He didn't see a future for me in this field," Raiford said. Like New Yorlz Times News Service

Leah Nash/New YorkTimesNews Service

From left: Producer Ken Davenport and marketers Douglas Connett and Cody Lassen look during intermission at realtime data from the audience during the musical produced by Davenport, "Somewhere in Time," at the Portland Center Stage.

Dial testing, a tool that collects a gauge of real-time audience reaction, which is common in politics, television and movies, has now arrived in the theater, but it is also the subject of scorn among veteran producers.

Theater dials Continued from A1 "The dials matched my i nstincts," Davenport e x plained during intermission at Portland Center Stage here, where he was trying this system for the first time for the musical's world premiere. "By the time we get the show to New York, I bet we'll drop that dialogue."

And t hu s d i a l t e sting, common in p o l itics, telev ision an d m o v i es, h a s now arrived in the theater.

Though at this point Davenport is the first to eagerly embrace it fo r B r oadway, the very idea of it is raising e xistential question in t h e industry about what makes good theater.

"Did M i chelangelo ask dial testers, ' Do you l i k e this part of David's leg?' Did Beethoven ask, 'Was the second movement too dull?'" said Emanuel Azenberg, a Tony Award winner and a producer for 45 years. "This is scary. Do we want to testmarket Broadway until it becomes a theme park?"

Focus groups and audience surveys are increasingly part of theater already, to the chagrin of some producers like Azenberg, who see them as crutches that lead to lowest-common-den ominator s h ows. W h i l e the dials seem like a natural extension of focus groups, if not a more precise gauge of real-time audience reaction, severalproducers dismissed them as the most simplistic and desperate research tool yet, the enemy of groundbreaking work.

Others like Sue Frost, who used focus groups on her show "Memphis" — which won the best musical Tony in 2010 — were intrigued, but skeptical that dials would catch on among Broadway producers because the technology might make audiences "so hypercritical that you get more data and opinions than are useful."

"I also believe that I can tell a lot by standing in the back every night and listening to the audience," she added. "You know when they're

bored, when a song is going too long."

This old-school approach — relying on eyes and ears, not gizmos — evokes the era ofauteur-producers like David Merrick and Harold Prince, who began new musicals out of town and compiled fix-it lists based on their aesthetic sensibilities, the body language of audiences and feedback from trusted friends and critics. During t he out-of-town run o f " A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" before its Broadway opening in 1962, Prince drew on input from his friend Jerome Rob-

bins and the talents of composer Stephen Sondheim to come up witha new opening number, "Comedy Tonight," which is now beloved in musical theater.

Yet few producers today are in the mold of Merrick, Prince and other hit-makers who have been lionized for having a s i xt h s ense about p r oducing. D avenport himself acknowledges that his last two outings on Broadway as lead producer, the current "Macbeth" with A lan C u mming a n d t h e 2011 revival of "Godspell," were modest sellers and did not receive any Tony nominations.

The harsh reality of commercial Broadway today is that 75 percent of shows lose money and many producers struggle to develop shows that will have mass appeal.

"Why not use dials and every other tool possible to create more musicals that please audiences and turn a profit'?" said Damian Bazadona, president of Situation Interactive, a marketing company that works on Broadway shows.

D ial-testing c aught o n with television commercials and shows in the 1960s and '70s, and gained wider popularity in 1980s as political strategists tested audience responses to speeches by President Ronald Reagan and other l eaders. Frank Luntz, a R epublican consultant who has pioneered dial-testing in political mes-

saging, said the feedback did not guarantee a successful result "but oftentimes can prevent failure."

"The sharpest reactions are to the things that aren't working, the lulls that und ermine the i mpact o f a scene,or the characters that don't make an impact, or the words and phrases that don't grab people," said L untz, who has also d one d i altesting for many television shows, which he declined to name.

"I'm a l i ttle s u r prised Broadway is doing this, to be honest," he added. "Producers have a vision in their head, and they don't want the masses affecting or impacting that vision."

Davenport said the dials were guidance, not a veto, for his judgment about "Somewhere in T ime," which is based on a 1980 film starring Christopher Reeve about a playwright who travels back in time to pursue a romance with an actress. The movie was critically panned but earned f ans, p a r ticularly among women — l eading Davenport toview "Somewhere in Time" as a pretested brand that might appeal on Broadway, since roughly two-thirds of audiences are female.

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Legislature Continued from A1 Sen. Chris Edwards, D-Eugene, joined Republicans to vote against the K-12 budget last week, ensuring its failure. He hoped to kick up the pressure on striking a deal, noting that a deal would funnel more money into his local school district, which faces cuts.

On Tuesday morning, he wasn't sure how he would vote on the school budget if no deal has been struck.

"I'm cautiously optimistic," he said about the possibility of movement.

But, he added, at some point the Legislature will need to approve the budgets and move on. Passing the state public

school budget and the hospital tax will make it easier for lawmakers to adjourn without

any type of bargain.

raising taxes on high-income earners. A n d R e p ublicans

have pushed for more aggres-

sivecuts to state retirees'costStill, Sen. Ginny Burdick, of-living adjustments, along D-Portland, said progress is with a menu of steeper penbeing made. Lawmakers have sion cuts. been working on p a ckages Republicans have blocked that would r aise anywhere the hospital tax b i ll , s ince from $200 million t o $ 2 75 Democrats need two Republimillion in taxes. At one point, can votes in order for it to pass. the package included a break But now the bill is no longer for small businesses, but that being held hostage, clearing appears to be dead, Burdick the pathway for its passage said. The lawmaker said she today.

"It's going to be an uphill still anticipates there will be a package floated for lawmak- fight to get a deal," Burdick ers to vote on, which would said. "But there's a good deal include both tax h i kes and to be had." pension cuts. She hoped the She paused.

"But it r emains challengdetails would be unveiled in a SenateRevenue committee on ing," she added.

Thursday.

— Reporter,541-554-1162, Democrats want to target ldake@bendbulletin.com

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5

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©

THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013

BRIEFING

Crash, gunblast leads to arrest Two men werearrested 4:45 a.m. Tuesday

by Deschutes County sheriff's deputies after allegedly driving a white SUV into the Vandevert

Ranch gate onSouth Century Drive while under the influence of intoxicants.

According to the Sheriff's Office: Dis-

patch received reports that two men — one

wielding a shotgun — were walking down South Century Drive.

When deputies arrived,

they found JuanBena-

en oicea reemen us es raises, oenia or s avin s

By Hillary Borrud The Bulletin

One of the most significant changes in Bend Police Department staffing is not contained in the new labor agreement that city officials approved last week.

Rather, it is spelled out in a separate document that outlines a new work schedule the department will try out for 18 months in an attempt to reduce overtimecosts and free

up more employees for training andspecialenforcement projects each month. (Police overtime cost the city roughly $580,000 in 2012.) City managers and the Bend Police Association negotiated the memorandum of understanding, as well as the new labor contract, during meetings over the last five months.

"I think the biggest thing in there is the negotiation on the schedulechange," Chief of

Police Jeff Sale said Tuesday.

"That has the potential to give us quite a bit of latitude in training and running special enforcement projects, (and) some savings in overtime."

The City Council voted unanimously June 19 to approve the new labor agreement and memorandum with the Bend Police Association.

Representatives of the union could not be reached for comment Tuesday.

a in a , sta into

a

• Bend parks' summerlong campstarts with a 'backup plan' inside

vehicle, Peterson, for

unknown reasons, allegedly fired the shotgun into the ground before authorities arrived. The two were detained at gunpoint — standard

ing, reckless endangerment of another, failure to perform the duties of a driver involved in a

crash,second-degree disorderly conduct and

blocked U.S. Highway 97 two miles south

of Terrebonne around 8:30 a.m. Tuesdayand injured three people, according to the Oregon State Police.

According to Lt. Carl Rhodes, David

Boyer, 77, of Redmond, attempted to cross Highway 97 from

Northwest Perhall Way, turning northbound in a

Suzuki passenger car. A southbound Kia driven

by Mark Davis,45, and

with passenger Tiffany Vollertsen, 37, both of Terrebonne, struck the Suzuki's front end.

All three were treated at St. Charles Redmond.

Boyer was seriously injured; Davis andVollertsen received moderate to minor injuries.

Boyer was cited for driving while sus-

pended.

OSP, the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office, Redmond Fire & Rescue

and Oregon Department of Transportation all

responded to the scene.

The southboundlanes were blocked off during the investigation and re-

moval of the vehicles.

Sherwood Police.

Bend Police executed

a search warrant in June at 2325 N.W. Lolo Drive and discovered a

camera had recorded houseguests using the toiletand shower, said Bend Police Lt. Chris

piping project set to begin

closed pipe.

toxicants, reckless driv-

A two-car collision

bathroom, according to

in Tualatin, Carney believes the house in

The Central Oregon Irrigation District is in line to receive a $1.5 million grant to help switch more of its delivery system from open canal to

suspicion of driving under the influence of in-

3 hurt in crash near Terrebonne

Sherwood Starbucks

Irrigation

The Bulletin

chutes County jail on

conduct and offensive littering.

jail after a hidden camera was found in a

to Deschutes County

By Dylan J. Darling

protocol when the suspect is reported to have a weapon, according to Sgt. Bryan Husband.

According to Husband, Benavides was released on his own recognizance from Des-

second-degree criminal mischief. Peterson was cited and released on suspicion of second-degree disorderly

The city expects to spend $30.1 million on police personnel costs over the next two years, which is nearly 77 percent of the police department's $39.5 million budget. A majority of the personnel costs — $26.5 million — are for police represented by the union, according to a city staff report.

The four-yearcontract takes effect Monday and continues through June 30, 2016.

SeePolice/B5

Under investigation in

Bend for similar allegations, Richard Ipsen, 59, of Tualatin, turned himself in Monday to the Washington County

Carney. Thehouse belongs to the Ipsen Family Trust, according

landscaping rocks, according to the Sheriff's After abandoning the

BRIEFING

Accused voyeur turns himself in

vides, 45, of Sunriver, and Nicholas Peterson, 21, of Challis, Idaho.

Benavides had allegedly driven the white SUV into a gate and gotten it stuck on Office. Neither suspect reported the incident.

www.bendbulletin.com/local

Photos by Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Braden Tilden, 10, of Bend, spins in circles to test his new kite at Bend Park & Rec's Clubhouse Camp at SkyView Middle School on Monday. "This camp isawesome because you getto go outside on a field trip, unless it's raining," he says, "and then you get to fly your kite inside and get really dizzy!"

By Megan Kehoe

Kailei Ouellette, 10, left, and Deana Sadrieva, 11, right, all of Bend, make a bottle rocket Monday. The girls, including Maira Nunez, 9, called it "The Bond Bottle," with hopes that it would fly as well as 007's

The Bulletin

group of about 25 fifth- and sixth-graders learned that just because summer vacation has started, it doesn't necessarily mean it's summer in Central

A

Oregon.

"The rain is lame," Richard Freyberg, 11, said. "It's totally killing summer."

Though the rain wasn't quite as dramatic as all that, it did make for a slow start for students in the Bend Park 8 Recreation District's Clubhouse Camp on Monday morning. Students arrived at Sky View Middle School and spent the morning making handmade kites and bottle rockets with the hopes they'd be able to fly them outdoors.

But as sheets of rain continued to hammer the fields outside the school, students were forced to fly their kites in the school's cafeteria and wait to launch the bottle rockets until later that afternoon.

"It is Central Oregon, so we always have to have a backup plan," Katie Hawkins, a program coordinator, said.

The Clubhouse Camp is a summerlong camp that features different themes each week. This week's theme is centered on all things related to being up in the air, with

~ j (' l Ji

spy gear. ~

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The U.S. Bureau of Reclamation plans to give the district the money as part of a water sustainability program.

Construction on the canal north of Bend would likely begin in October and be done in March 2014, said Steve Johnson, manager of the Central Oregon Irrigation District, which supplies water for about 45,000 acres of agricultural land.

"It would start as soon as we stop the water flowing in the canal" at the end of this year's irrigation season, he said.

The project would result in more water flowing into the Deschutes and Crooked rivers, Johnson said, and the district increasing the amount of electricity produced in a small

hydropower plant along the canal.

In all, the project will cost $6.5 million.

SeeWater/B5

More piping The Central Oregon lrrigation District plans to install 4,100 feet — about three-quarters of a mile — of piping starting this fall on the Pilot Butte Canal north of Bend.

as day camps, meaning parents can sign their children up for individual days or the entire week.

"We try to come up with broad themes," Molly Morton, a camp club instructor, said.

ton County with eight counts of attempted

invasion of privacy and eight counts of invasion of privacy, according to a Sherwood Police news release.

No charges havebeen filed against Ipsen in Deschutes County. Carney said police would forward its report to the

Washington County District Attorney's Office.

Forgery arrest in Prineville Anthony Leroy Kinsey, 45, of Prineville

was arrested around 7:30 p.m. Saturday on

suspicion of forgery, according to Prineville Police Department.

Kinsey solicited

change from anunknowing citizen for his $100 bill, according to a

police news release.The victim later attempted to use the bill, discovered it

was forged and reported it to the police. Police

reported receiving other calls about counterfeit bills before the Saturday incident.

Kinsey was being held at Crook County jail without bond allowed

on an alleged parole violation until a hearing Friday.

Deschutes forest road closed Forest Road 1514 will to replace the Snow

Creek culvert pipe west of Sisters.

The excavation and

replacement of the culvert will close the road for several months, according to the U.S.

Forest Service.

No detour will be set

PILOT BUTTE CANAL "That way we're appealing to more kids, not just that one who's really interested in aviation."

Though some students were disappointed with the rain, they made the best of the situation.

Nick Telenko, 11, spent the morning diligently constructing a kite.

SeeCamp/B2

Bend could be asecond home. Ipsen is being charged in Washing-

be closed starting today

Hydroelectric power plant

scheduled field trips sprinkled throughout the week to see the Bend airport and visit the Lava River Caves to observe bats. The camps are described

property records.

Although Ipsen lives

Planned

up, so travelers who plan to use this road should consider an

PIPlllg

alternate route. Con-

proiecl

Piped section

struction will likely wrap up as early asAugust, according to the Forest

Service.

Coo Rd

— From staff reports

Old DescutesRd.

YeomanRd.

More briefing, B5

mpireAve.

BEND MILES

Well shot! reader photos

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

— From staff reports

• We want to seeyour best photos of water

sports for another special News of Record, B3

Correction

Lessrevenue,spending in Deschutesbudget

In "Deaths Else-

where," which appeared Tuesday, June25, on Page B5, StephenMarriott was misidentified.

He was agrandson of the hotel founder, and

son of the company's longtime chief.

The Bulletin regrets

the error.

By Shelby R. King The Bulletin

The Deschutes County Commission approved the proposed county budget Monday for fiscal year 2013-14.

"There were no changes to the proposed budget based on the committee's recommendations," County Administrator

Tom Anderson said.

The total county budget for fiscal year 2014, which begins July I and runs through June 30, 2014, is a balanced $287.1 million, a 0.9 percent decrease from fiscal year 2013. Despite the decrease in revenue and spending, Anderson said, county residents will see no ap-

preciabledecrease in services.

Anderson and the commission also discussed receipt of an unanticipated $1 million in federal money from the Department of the Interior's 2013 Payment in Lieu of Taxes program, or PILT. The county payment will jump from $731,000 to $1.75 million.

"The full amount of that payment is not included in the proposed budget," Anderson told the commission. "It doesn't

have to be. (It depends) on what we elect to do with that additional amount of money.

You do not need to make that decision this morning."

SeeDeschutes/B5

version of Well shot! that will run in the

Outdoors section.

Submit your best work at wwtLdenddulletin

.com/watersportsand

we'll pick the best for publication.

Submission requirements: Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — aswell as your name, hometown and phone number.

Photos must be highresolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot bealtered.

B2

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013

E VENT TODAY BEND FARMERSMARKET: Free admission; 3-7 p.m.;Brooks Alley, between Northwest Franklin Avenue and Northwest Brooks Street; 541-408-4998, bendfarmersmarket©gmail.com or www.bendfarmersmarket.com.

PICKIN' AND PADDLIN' MUSIC SERIES: Includes boat demonstrations in the Deschutes River; bluegrass act Pitchfork Revolution performs, with Laurel Brauns; proceeds benefit Bend Paddle Trail Alliance; $5, free for children12 and younger; 4-7 p.m. demonstrations, 5-9 p.m. music; Tumalo Creek Kayak & Canoe, 805 S.W. Industrial Way, Suite 6, Bend; 541-317-9407, 411@tumalocreek. com or www.tumalocreek.com.

MUSIC ONTHE GREEN: Asummer concert series featuring the country band TKO, food, crafts, retail and more; free; 6-7:30 p.m.; Sam Johnson Park, Southwest15th Street, Redmond; 541-923-5191 or http://visitredmondoregon.com.

JOHN PRINE: The country-folk singer-songwriter performs, with Carrie Rodriguez; $38, $78 (dinner and show); 6:30 p.m., doors open 6 p.m.; Athletic Club of Bend, 61615 Athletic Club Drive; 541-385-3062 or www.c3events.com.

"POETRY OUTLOUD": Poetry readings bythree poets followed by anopen mic;free;7-9 p.m .; The WineShop and BeerTasting Bar, 55 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-389-2884 or www. thewineshopbend.com.

"THE METROPOLITANOPERA: IL TROVATORE": An encore presentation of Verdi's drama starring Sondra Radvanovsky, Dolora Zajick, Marcelo Alvarez and Dmitri Hvorostovsky; $12.50; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX,680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive,

Camp Continued from B1 Using string, wooden rods, and paper, he attached two strings to his kite to make it easier to controL "It's so I can pull one way, and then the other, and I can get it to glide," Nick said.

Nick was also thinking in terms of how to waterproof his

AL E N D A R Bend; 541-382-6347.

FULL DRAW FILMTOUR: A screening of bow hunting films; $12 plus fees, $10 children; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-3170700 or www.towertheatre.org.

WORTH: The Portland bohemianblues-hop singer performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com.

"THE FOXON THE FAIRWAY": CascadesTheatricalCompany presents a comedy about the denizens of a private country club; $24, $18 seniors older than 60, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.;Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org.

THURSDAY EXHIBIT OPENING: A celebration of the museum's 20th anniversary and the opening of "Indigenous Elements: The Life & Art of Apolonia Susana Santos"; features an artist village, native dancing and traditional salmon bake; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; The Museum At Warm Springs, 2189 U.S. Highway 26; 544-553-3331 or www. museumatwarmsprings.org.

PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES OFAMERICA: The Seattle alternative-rock band performs, with special guests; $30 in advance, $35 at the door; 6 p.m., doors open 5 p.m.; Century Center, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www. randompresents.com.

"EXHIBITION: MUNCH150": A screening of the documentary showcasing the Edvard Munch art exhibit at the National Museum and Munch Museum in Oslo, Norway; $12.50; 7:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 S.W.

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

Powerhouse Drive,Bend;541-3826347 or www.fathomevents.com.

"THE FOXON THE FAIRWAY": CascadesTheatricalCompany presents a comedy about the denizens of a private country club; $24, $18seniors older than 60, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.;Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org.

AMY LAVERE:The Tennessee singersongwriter performs Americana; $5; 9 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331 or www. silvermoonbrewing.com.

FRIDAY MT. BACHELORKENNELCLUB ALL-BREEDDOG SHOW: Featuring obedience, rally and agility events with lure coursing Friday and Saturday; over1,000 competitors and 100 breeds; free; 8 a.m.; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-2711 or www. mbkc.org.

PACIFICCREST WEEKEND SPORTS FESTIVAL: A weekend of sports races, health & fitness expo, live music, food booths and more; time listed for health & fitness expo only; free health & fitness expo, entry fees vary; 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive; 503-644-6822 or www.aasportsltd. com/events/pacificcrest.

TAXIDERMISTSSHOW AND COMPETITION: Featuring a show, competition and new techniques by the Oregon Association of Taxidermists at Carey Foster Hall; $5 for adults, free for children ages 12 and younger; 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-382-0379 or www.oregonassociationof taxidermists.com.

creation so it could fly in the cardboard, and modeling clay, rain. "The way it is now, it'll the three built a rocket they probably get soaking wet and deemed "The Bond Bottle," plummet to the ground. But I with hopesthat it would fly as know if I use crayons to color wellas 007's spy gear. Maira on it, the wax might keep the molded clay to the top of the water out." rocket while Kailei Ouellette, Meanwhile at another table, 10, and Deana Sadrieva, 11, Maira Nunez, 9, worked with added cardboard wings to the two other girls in the camp side of the bottle.

"I think the more clay you to build a bottle rocket. Using plastic liter soda bottles, add to the top, the farther it

students; 7:30 p.m.;Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org.

TATER FAMINE: TheSanta Cruz Calif., Americana band performs, with Country Trash and Boxcar Stringband; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; 541-728-0879 or www. facebook.com/thehornedhand.

might go," Maira said.

On the other side o f t h e room, Nick tested his finished kite by sprinting around the cafeteria, holding the strings high up in the air behind him.

"It didn't work out so well," Nick said. "I don't know why.

It just kind of flopped."

Nick went back to the drawing board to improve the aerodynamics of the kite.

Just before lunch, the rain started to let up. Though it wasn't ideal weather for starting summer camp, students have many weeks of fun activities at Clubhouse Camp to look forward to.

"You'll be s eeing us o u t and about all summer long," Hawkins said.

Weekly Arts & Entertainment Inside MAGA Z B ilE

t

SCHOOL NOTES AI-Nassar, of Bend, REUNIONS COLLEGE NOTES Abdul-Hameed has graduated with a bachelor's degree in journalism from Marquette Bend High School class of 1973 will Geoffrey Zath, of Bend, graduated University in Milwaukee, Wis. hold a reunion Aug. 9-10; 5:30 p.m. summa cum laudewith a bachelor's Sean Carnahan, of Bend,wasnamed Aug. 9at CruxFermentation Project, degree in chemical engineering and to the spring 2013dean's list at 50 S.W. Division St., Bend; free; and bioprocesses from OregonState Southwestern College in Winfield, Kan. 5:30 p.m. Aug. 10at BendGolf and University. He is theson of GregZath, Country Club, 61045Country Club of Bend.

Therese Bagley (Kwiatkowski) has Dr.; $35, $40after June1; registration graduated with a master's in teaching The following students were named required; contact Jennifer Stenkamp, and minor in women's studies from to the spring 2013 president's list 541-548-0711,Facebookpage Southern Oregon University in at GonzagaUniversity in Spokane, "Bend High School Class of1973" or Wash: Tierney Bennett, Olivia Brewer, Ashland. She is the daughter of Al and https://reunionmanager.net/reunion Lauren Bagley, of Bend.

Taylor Brown, Clare Greaney,Olivia registration.php?class id=142545&reu Grout, ConorHegewald, Natalie Nigg, The following students were named nion=BEND+SENIOR+HIGH+SCHOOL JackSiemens,KirstenSvendsen and to the spring 2013 president's list at &class of=1973.

Catherine Theodald.

Washington State University: Hailey Bend High School class of1983 will The following students were namedto Gibson, Zachary Lammers, Mary hold a reunion Aug.17-18; informal the spring 2013dean's list at Gonzaga Linker, Rachel Swaney, Megan gathering at BendBrewfest in Les University in Spokane,Wash: Connor Williams, Katelyn Krebs andChloe Schwab Amphitheater during early Flanagan, RaeKeener, Erika Kelley, Payne. afternoon Aug. 17;McMenamin's Old Alivia Norwood, Rachel Simmonsand The following students havegraduated St. Francis School from 6-11 p.mAug. Ashley Wildman. with bachelor degree's from Gonzaga 17, 700 N.W.Bond St.; and ano-host Mahnke, of Redmond,was named University in Spokane, Wash: picnic at Pioneer Parkfrom12-3 p.m. Colin to the spring 2013dean's listat Olivet Maxwell Baer, Tierney Bennett, Aug. 18; $45 per person; RSVPMary NazareneUniversity in Bourbonnais, III. Taylor Brown, Connor Flanagan, StenkampWeinberg,503-703-8283 Adam Gallion, Joseph Goss, Heidi The following students were named or weinberm@ohsu.edu. to the spring 2013dean's list at Hegewald, Erika Kelley, Annie Boston University: Lisa Caine, Katelyn Leander, Amber Matthies, Emily MILITARY NOTES Flowers, Patricia GradyandAnneliese Oller, Kirsten Svendsen andAshley Wildman.

Pozzi.

Air Force Airman Sean Layton has graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland in San Antonio. He is a 2007 graduate of Summit High School Teen feats: Kids recognized recently for academic achievements and the son of BrendaLayton, of Bend. or for participation in clubs, choirs or volunteer groups. (Please Air Force Airman Clancy submit a photo.)

Prentice has graduated Contact: 541-383-0358, youth©bendbulletin.com from basic military training at Joint Base Mail:P.O. Box 6020,Bend,OR 97708 San Antonio-Lackland in San Antonio. He is a Other school notes: College announcements, military 2011 graduate of BendHighSchool graduations or training completions, reunion announcements. and the son of Bill Prentice, of Bend.

Contact: 541-383-0358, bulletin@bendbulletin.com Army National Guard Pvt. Alexander Acevedo has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson in Columbia, S.C. He is a 2011 graduate School brlefs: Items andannouncements of general interest. of Crook County High School.

Army Pvt. Douglas Brisbois has Contact: 541-633-2161, news©bendbulletin.com graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson in Columbia, S.C.He Student profiles: Know of a kid with a compelling story? is a 2011 graduate of Madras High Contact: 541-383-0354, mkehoe@bendbulletin.com School.

Hovv tosubmit

Animal Center; $30 in advance, $35 on race day; 9 a.m. race, 7-8:30 a.m. registration; The Weigand Family Dog Park, 1500 W. Antler Avenue, Redmond; www.brightsideanimals. org/events /dog-gone-run/.

MADRAS SATURDAYMARKET: Freeadmission;9 a.m .-2 p.m.; Sahalee Park, B and Seventh streets; 541-489-4239.

PACIFIC CREST WEEKEND SPORTS FESTIVAL: A weekend of sports SATURDAY races, health & fitness expo, live music, food booths and more; time "BE THEDINOSAUR: LIFEIN listed for health 8 fitness expo only; THE CRETACEOUS" EXHIBIT free health & fitness expo, entry OPENS: Featuring interactive fees vary; 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Village video simulations with traditional at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive; physical exhibits and fossil 503-644-6822 or www.aasportsltd. specimens; included in the price com/events/pacificcrest. of admission; $15 adults, $12 ages TAXIDERMISTSSHOW AND 65 and older, $9 ages 5-12, free COMPETITION: Featuring a show, ages 4 and younger;; High Desert competition and new techniques Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway by the Oregon Association of 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org.

Taxidermists at Carey Foster Hall; $5 for adults, free for MT. BACHELORKENNELCLUB children ages12 and younger; ALL-BREED DOGSHOW: Featuring 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.; Crook County obedience rally and agility events Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., with lure coursing Friday and Saturday; over1,000 competitors and Prineville; 541-382-0379 or www. oregonassociationoftaxidermists.

100 breeds; free; 8 a.m.; Deschutes County Fair & ExpoCenter, 3800 S.W. com.

Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548CENTRAL OREGONOFF ROAD 2711 or www.mbkc.org.

RACE PARK:The second of a four series race of truck and buggies PRINEVILLE FARMERS MARKET: Free;8:30 a.m.-12:30 running on a closed loop course; p.m.; Prineville City Plaza, 387 $12, free for children10 and N.E. Third St.; 541-447-6217 or younger; 10 a.m., gates open at 8 prinevillefarmersmarket@gmail.com. a.m.;DeschutesCounty Fair8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, COUNTRY QUILTSHDW DF PRINEVILLE: The18th annual show's Redmond; 541-410-8119 or www. theme is "Those Painted Hills"; raffle; centraloregonracepark.com. $2, free for children under12; 9 a.m.- CENTRAL OREGONSATURDAY 5 p.m.; Crooked River Elementary MARKET: Featuring arts and School, 640-641 N.E. Third St.; 541- crafts from local artisans; free 693-4975 or conniescorner333© admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; parking crestviewcable.com. lot across from Bend Public Library, Parking Lot, 600 N.W. DOG GONE RUN: Features a dogfriendly 5K fun run/walk, prizes and Wall St.; 541-420-9015 or www. a raffle; proceeds benefit BrightSide centraloregonsaturdaymarket.com.

COUNTRY QUILTSHOW OF PRINEVILLE: The18th annual show's theme is "Those Painted Hills"; raffle; $2, free for children under12; noon7:30 p.m.; Crooked River Elementary School, 640-641 N.E. Third St.; 541693-4975 or conniescorner333© crestviewcable.com.

HULLABALOO: Astreet festival with food, bicycle racing, live music by Blind Pilot and more; free; 3-10 p.m.; NorthWest Crossing, Mt. Washington and Northwest Crossing drives, Bend; www. nwxevents.com.

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

SPLASH, PEDALANDDASH: A triathlon for kids ages 12 and younger; proceeds benefit the Three Rivers Care for Kids Foundation; $25, registration requested; 4 p.m., 1- 3 p.m. registration; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; events@aasportsltd.com or www. racecenter.com/pacificcrest.

CROWS FEET"CUTTERS" AT THE TIN PANTHEATRE: Ascreen printing party followed by an urban bide shred ending at the Tin Pan Theater for a screening of "Breaking Away"; $7 includes movie and t-shirt; 6-11 p.m.; Crow's Feet Commons, 875 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-728-0066 or www. crowsfeetcommons.com.

STEVE MILLERBAND: The classic rock band performs; $39 general or $79 reserved, plus fees; 6:30 p.m., gates open 5 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-318-5457 or www.bendconcerts.com.

"THE FOXON THE FAIRWAY": CascadesTheatricalCompany presents a comedy about the denizens of a private country club; $24, $18 seniors older than 60, $12

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

TheBulletin

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THE FUN STARTS AT 7:00 PM

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DESCHUTES COUNTY

CR O O K COUNTY

JEFFERSON COUNTY

1300 N.W.Wall St., Bend, OR97701 Web: www.deschutes.org Phone: 541-388-6571 Fax: 541-382-1692

300 N.E. Third St., Prineville, OR 97754 Phone: 541-447-6555

66S.E. D St., Madras, OR97741 Phone: 541-475-2449 Fax: 541-475-4454 Web: www.co.jefferson.or.us

County CommlssIon

Fax: 541-416-3891 Email: administration©co.crook.or.us Web: co.crook.or.us

• Tammy Baney, R-Bend • Crook County Judge Mike McCabe Phone: 541-388-6567 Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: Tammy Baney©co.deschutes Email: mike.mccabe@co.crook.or.us .Qr.us County Court • Alan Unger, 0-Redmond Phone: 541-388-6569 • Ken Fahlgren Email: Alan Unger@co.deschutes.or.us Phone: 541-447-6555 • Tony DeBone, R-La Pine Email: ken.fahlgren©co.crook.or.us Phone: 541-388-6568 Email: Tony DeBone@co.deschutes.or.us

County Commission • Mike Ahern, John Hatfield,

Wayne Fording

Phone: 541-475-2449 Email: commissioner@co.jefferson .Ocus

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Patio World 222 SE Reed Market Road — Bend 541-388-0022 PatioWorIdBend.com Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30 Sun 10-5

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

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REGON IN SALEM The Legislature moved a number

of measures forward Tuesday: Voter I'OIIS —The Houseapproved a bill that would usedriving records to automatically register people to vote. State elections officials estimate that 500,000 new voters would be registered and would begin receiving ballots in

the mail. Someoneregistered in this manner would get a letter in the mail allowing him or her to join

a political party or opt out of voter registration. The 32-28 vote sends the measure to the Senate.

HOrSe rOping —The House passed a bill that would make it

illegal to rope ahorse's legs for sport or entertainment. Horse

roping is the practice of lassoing a horse's feet and forcing it to fall.

An original draft of the bill upset

rodeo fans concerned thata ban on horse roping could lead to bans on calf or steer roping; the latest draft affirms a "right to rodeo" in

Oregon. TheHouseapproved the ban 57-1; it goes to the Senate,

which approved anearlier version but must agree to the changes.

Canala ban —TheHouseapproved a bill banning canola fields in the Willamette Valley for five

years. It goes to the Senate.

First veto —Gov. John Kitzhaber used a veto for the first time

in the 2013 legislative session — a line-item veto erasing the

early-start emergency clause from a bill relating to taxation and local government bonds. The bill now will take effect Jan. 1.

— From wire reports

'MadeinOregon'may not apply with Ducksapparel

AROUND THE STATE Former candidate pleads guilty —craig Berkman,an Odessa, Fla., investment adviser and onetime Oregon gubernatorial

candidate, pleadedguilty Tuesday in a$13 million securities fraud scheme that prosecutors say capitalized on enthusiasm for shares of Facebook and other Internet companies about to go public. Berkman

entered the plea to securities fraud andwire fraud in U.S. District Court in Manhattan, agreeing to serve between eight and10 years in

The Associated Press EUGENE — The University of Oregon plans to deal with just a single manufacturer for Ducks apparel rather than dozens — a move that has instate companies worried about being cut out of the business.

The university is following the lead of other large universities such as Ohio State, Texas and Oklahoma to use a single manufacturer for consistency and to maximize revenue.

A number of Oregon apparel makerssaid they aren't large enough to guarantee the $500,000 a year in royalties from apparel sales sought by the university.

The school, however, has added a provision allowing companies that can't meet the royalty threshold to submit

prison; he faced up to 40years. Berkman remains jailed pending a sentencing hearing scheduled for Oct. 1. He served as Oregon's state Republican Party chairman from1989 to1993 and was a GOPgubernatorial candidate in1994.

Drought deCiaration —Gov. John Kitzhaber has declared drought emergencies in three more Oregon counties: Baker, Gilliam

and Malheur. Hesaid the declaration provides additional water-management tools to assist irrigators, municipalities and other water

users. He also said the counties face "serious challenges with water availability" and that climate patterns aren't expected to change.Gilliam County is in north-central Oregon, Baker and Malheur in Eastern Oregon; for hard-hit Klamath County, to the south, Kitzhaber had

already issued asimilar declaration.

Church abuse lawsuit —A43-year-old Utahman andformer altar boy at OurLadyof Victory parish in Seasidehasfiled a $12.25 million lawsuit against the Archdiocese of Portland, alleging he was sexually

The Associated Press

abusedthreedecadesagobytheRev.MauriceGrammond, Oregon's most notorious pedophile priest. Grammond,whodied in 2002, molest-

John Henzie's company, Triangle Graphics in Eugene, has held a license to manufacture University of Oregon trademarked apparel since 1992. "When the recession hit, the Ducks were doing great, so our sales did great too," Henzie told The RegisterGuard newspaper. "It was 50 percent of our business in 2009.

We might have closed in 2009 if it wasn't for the Ducks."

ed dozensboys between the1950s and1980s, and lawsuits stemming from his behavior cost the archdiocese more than $30 million in settle-

ments by 2007 —the year its bankruptcy proceeding wasfinalized.

CrOSS-COuntry bike ride —A faculty member of the University of the District of Columbia in Washington, D.C.,set off on a solo, cross-country bicycle journey Tuesday to raise moneyfor Climate

proposals saying how they could contribute to the manufacture of apparel — leaving open the possibility of doing subcontracting for a larger manufacturer.

Records at the university's merchandising office show more than 70 apparel licensees were issued in 2012, but o nly one Oregon f i r m Springfield-based McKenzie SewOn — exceeded $100,000 in royalty payments.

Rick Lieberson of T-Line Design in Canby said uni-

versity-related sales make up about 10 percent of his business and he had expected that share to grow. "Nobody in Oregon will be able to do this, so it will have to be out of state," he said. "I don't think anyone's going to bite."

Matt Dyste, the university's director of m a rketing and brand management, said the change has consequences but will benefit the university as well as the people who buy

UO apparel.

But Oregon manufacturers said they also fear the move will kill the innovation and quick turnaround expected from l ocal m a nufacturers, and that retailers will have to choose from a smaller, more expensive pool of products.

"It will cut creativity, originality and a lot of vendors out of our business, and that hurts the Oregon economy," said retailer Candace Vincent, general m anager of Made in Oregon stores.

Ride, an environmental nonprofit. Josh Lasky, assistant director for sustainability education at UDC, will travel more than 4,100 miles from Washington to Portland. Lasky is the assistant director for sustainability education at UDC. He plans to ride 60 to 70 miles a day,

arriving in Oregon's largest city the first week of September.

Balloon blamed for OlrtageS —Pacific Power officials are blaming an errant balloon for an outage that temporarily knocked out power to more than 4,300 customers in Medford. Utility spokesman Tom Gauntt said the outage Tuesday switched off several traffic sig-

nals as well as affecting residences. He said a Mylar balloon drifted into a substation and created a circuit between two wires, causing an

overload.

— From wire reports

I

Weekly Arts & Entertainment

NEws oF REGORD

Ihslde

MAgAZINE

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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 Unauthorizeduse— Avehicle was reported stolen at 5:08 p.m. June 14, in the1000 block of Northeast Bennington Way. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 5:57 p.m. June l9, in the1700 block of Southeast Tempest Drive.

DUII —John Glendon Currin, 20, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at12:16 a.m. June 22, in the area ofKnott Road and Brosterhous Road.

DUII —Don Alexander XenosPutman, 38, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 3 a.m. June22, in the area of Northwest Bond Street and Northwest Franklin Avenue.

DUII —Michael T. McDonough, 38, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at1:52 a.m. June23, in the area of Northeast OlneyAvenueand Northeast First Street.

Burglary — A burglary was reported andanarrestmadeat4:39a.m.June 23, in the100 block of Southeast RooseveltAvenue.

Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 11:54 a.m. June23, in the 20100 block of Lora Lane.

Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 8:35 a.m. June24, in the100 block of Northwest OregonAvenue.

Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at8:48 a.m. June24, in the19900 block of McClellan Road.

Theft —Atheft was reported at10:00 a.m. June 24, inthe 700block of Northwest Bond Street.

REDMOND POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft —A theft was reported at 7:05 a.m. June17, in the 2100 block of Southeast First Street.

Burglary — A burglary was reported at 7:23 a.m. June17, in the 2800 block of Northwest Eighth Street.

Burglary — A burglary was reported at 8:29 a.m. June17, in the 900 block of Northwest Canal Boulevard.

Theft —Atheft was reported at11:05 a.m. June17, in the 800 block of Southwest17th Street.

Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at1:35 p.m. June17, in the 1800 block of South U.S. Highway97.

Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at 3:24 p.m. June17, in the 500 block of Southwest14th Street.

Theft —A theft was reported at 3:34 p.m. June17, in the 600 block of Southwest 35th Street.

Theft —A theft was reported at 4:30 p.m. June l7, in the 2000 block of Southwest 36th Street.

Theft —A theft was reported at 8:51 p.m. June17, in the 700 block of Southwest DeschutesAvenue.

Burglary — A burglary and anact of

criminal mischief were reported andan arrest made at10:49 p.m. June17, in the 3100 block of Southwest Metolius Avenue.

Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at1:53 p.m. June18, in the area of Southwest Sixth Street and Southwest Highland Avenue.

DUII —Wayne Anthony Repp, 44, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 2:08 p.m. June18, in the1200 block of Southwest 28th Street.

Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 5 p.m. June18, in the1700 block of Southwest OdemMedo Road.

DUII —Ashley Ruth Poole, 26, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 10:11 p.m. June18, in theareaof East Antler Avenueand Southeast Railroad Boulevard.

Burglary — Aburglary was reported at 5:53 a.m. June19, in the 200 block of Southwest Fifth Street.

Theft —Atheft was reported at 8:53 a.m. June19, in the 2200 block of Southwest 33rd Street.

Theft —Atheft was reported at 8:57 a.m. June19, in the 3600 block of Southwest Airport Way. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at7:03 p.m. June 19, in the 300 block of Northwest Oak Tree Lane.

Theft —Atheft was reported at 8:05 p.m. June19, in the 600 block of Northeast QuinceAvenue.

Theft —Atheft was reported at12:57 a.m. June 20, in the600block of Southwest Sixth Street.

Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 7:12 a.m. June 20, in the1900 block of Southwest CanalBoulevard.

Criminal mischief —An act of criminal mischief was reported at 8:30 a.m.June20,inthe2200blockof Northwest 22nd Street.

Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 9:41 a.m. June20, in the 2000blockofSouthwestCanyon Drive.

Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at 2:33 p.m.June20, in the 3200 block of Southwest Glacier Avenue.

Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 6:40 p.m. June20, in the 2000blockofSouthwestCanyon Drive.

DUII —Steven Richard Peebles,24, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at1:22 a.m. June21, in the area of Southwest 28th Street and Southwest Wickiup Avenue.

Unauthorizeduse —Avehicle was reported stolen at 7:37a.m. June21, in the 2100 block of Southwest 30th Court.

Theft —Atheft was reported at 8:49 a.m. June 21, in the 2800 block of Northwest Eighth Street.

Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 3:45 p.m.June21, in the area of Southeast EvergreenAvenue and Southeast JacksonStreet.

Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 4:04 p.m. June 21, in the 300 block of Northwest OakTree Lane.

Theft —Atheft was reported at 4:58 p.m. June 21, in the1000 block of Southwest 33rd Street.

DUII —Shilo Brandon Sullivan, 21, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at1:47 a.m. June22, in the area of Southwest Seventh Street and Southwest Deschutes Avenue.

Theft —A theft was reported and arrests made at11:02 a.m. June22, in the 300 block of Northwest OakTree Lane.

Theft —A theft was reported and an arrest made at2:47 p.m. June22, in the 300 block of Northwest OakTree Lane.

Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 6:28 p.m. June 22, in the1400 block of Southwest 27th Street.

Theft —Atheft was reported and arrests madeat10:34 p.m. June 22, in the1400 block of Southwest16th Street.

DUII —Narzizo Morales Colazo, 50, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 1:28a.m. June23, in theareaoi U.S. Highway 97and Southwest Evergreen Avenue.

Theft —A theft was reported at1:55 p.m. June 23, in the700 block of Southwest14th Street.

Theft —Atheft was reported and arrests made at4:19 p.m. June23, in the 300 block of Northwest OakTree Lane.

Friday 10:52 p.m.— Authorized controlled burning, 3442 S.W.Metolius Meadow Court.

8 — Medical aid calls.

Saturday 6:01 p.m.— Smoke odor reported,

2498 South U.S. Highway 97.

10 —Medical aid calls.

lES SCIINIB

Sunday 10:54 p.m.— Mobile property fire, 8640 Northeast15th St. 9 —Medical aid calls.

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OREGON STATE POLICE DUII —Thomas Brian Kipp, 51, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at12:12 a.m. June 25, in thearea of Southwest Salmon Avenueand Southwest Canyon Drive in Redmond.

BEND FIRE RUNS Friday 8:11 a.m.— Natural vegetation fire, 20812 TamarLane.

6:09p.m. — Chimney or flue fire, 61335 News Lane.

20 —Medical aid calls.

Saturday 27 —Medical aid calls.

Sunday 23 —Medical aid calls.

Monday 3:52a.m. — Building fire, area of 61st Street.

13 —Medical aid calls.

REDMOND FIRE RUNS June 17 11:22 a.m.— Brush or brush-andgrass mixture fire, 8444 Forest Ridge Loop.

6:03p.m.— Smoke odor reported, 850 S.W. Rimrock Way. 4 —Medical aid calls.

June18 7:54p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 4582 N.E Vaughn Ave. 5:27p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 3150 N.W. 39th St. 5 —Medical aid calls.

June 19 3:14 p.m.— Building fire, 140 N.W. 27th Court.

6 — Medical aid calls.

Thursday 8 — Medical aid calls.

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SCRIMMAGE LINKS

THAhlK Y Special Thanks

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 2:56 p.m. June 24, in the area ofNortheast Ridgeview Court.

TheBulletin

TITLE

S p o N SORSHIp

$10,000 Lost Tracks Golf Course

ALL PRo S P 0 N soRs

$2,500 Coral Construction — John Weisner

A LL A M E R I c A N

SP0NsoRs

$1,000 SPONSORED BY: Lost Tracks Golf Club, Kayo's Dinner House, The Bulletin, Coral Construction Company, The Oxford Hotel of Bend, Pepsi of Bend, Smolich Motors, Bend Broadband, The Bend Radio Group, Toyota-Scion, Dr. Keith Krueger, Paul Davis, Emergency Services of Central Oregon, Robberson Ford

to Kayo's for the fabulous food and to all of the following local businesses and individuals that have generously donated prizes or helped underwrite some of our expenses for the

SCRIMMAGE ON THE LINKS 2013.

2013 ScRIMMAGE ON THE LINKs PRIzE CoNTRIBUToRs Rivers Edge I Awbrey Glen I Widgi Creek I Broken Top Golf Club I Meadow Lakes

Other Golf Prizes on Special Holes: Free Car for Hole in One donated by Jim Smolich Motors, KP & Long Drive Prizes donated by Kayo's.

AtIt Golfers Received the following: Sleeve of Golf Balls — Courtesy of Nosier Bullet Company, Complimentary Beverages — Courtesy of Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Bend, Craig Moore & Betsy Skovborg, 10 Barrel Brewery, and Brad Wales & Garrett Wales Delicious catered dinner — Courtesy of Kayo's

Please email the following football programs: BEND HIGH SCHOOL: matt.craven@bend.k12.or.us MOUNTAIN V IE W H IG H SCHOOL: brian.crum@bend.k12.or.us MMIT H I H H L j g .pa i l l n ki2 r MORE THANKS To the many individuals who have participated on the planning committee this year including Mike Holmes, Brian Crum, Matt Craven, Joe Padilla, Craig & Kathy Walker, Rod & Carla Wigle. A special thanks to The Bulletin for their advertisements in the paper. A big thank you to our players who volunteered to manageoutside services.

Thanks to aII of those who helped us in other capacities and lastly, thanks to all of our golfers and our generous hole sponsors for their continued support of our football programs.

B4

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 20'I3

The Bulletin

EDITORIALS

AN INDEPENDENT NEwsPAPER

ma moves on ourism ax

BETSYMccooc Goaoott BEAEE

JHHH CosYA RICHAHDCos

Chairaomnn Pallle Iter

Fditur in-Clnrf Editor ofE tetorials

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VlHO %E.O5 TRKININ& 4HEELS~.

— C(

ny proposed change in Bend's lodging tax is going to make somepeopleunhappy. Bu ttheBend City Count

cil made some smart moves on the tax last week.

The council slowed the process down. It directed stakeholders to come up with a compromise or better concept. The council put pressure on them to bring something back before a deadline of July 10.

On Wednesday night, councilors were scheduled to vote on a proposal to increase Bend's portion of the lodging tax by 2 percentage points, from 9 percent to 11 percent. The total collected would go from 10 percent to 12 percent, because the state also collects 1 percent.

The purpose of the increase, according to its supporters, is to generate more money to bring more tourists to Bend through advertising, especially in the leaner winter season. The increase would drive up revenues by some $600,000 for tourism and $250,000 to the city's general fund.

It's an idea with charms and flaws, but no lack of interest.

Supporters and opponents can agree on improving Bend'stourism economy, but they disagree or worry about the impact of a tax change. There will likely be more people who think about vacationing in Bend in the winter with a strong advertising campaign. But some hotel owners — large and small — don't believe it will help their business in a s i gnificant enough way toovercome the price sensitivity of their customers.

One of th e b iggest tourism

The purpose of the increase, according to its supporters, is to generate

T

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tourists to Bend through advertising, especially in the leaner winter season. draws for Bend in the winter is Mt. Bachelor ski area. And Dave Rathbun, Mt. Bachelor's president, is not sure an increase in the tax will actually help. That should give anyone pause about supporting the tax.

What is encouraging is that as the council decided to slow things down, some supporters and opponents have set out to collaborate to hunt acompromise. Doug La Placa of Bend's tourism agency Visit Bend, a supporter of the tax increase, and Rathbun, an opponent, are setting up meetings. There is scheduled to be one meeting open to the public at 5 p.m. today at Bend's Municipal Court located at 555 N.E. 15th St. That meeting will be moderated. Other meetings currently scheduled are not going be open to the public.

The council is already looking into doing a better job of collecting revenue from many vacation rentals. And councilors have responded to community concerns to try to ensure there may be a better measure on the ballot.

grazers and herd animals, and the combination means serious damage to the Western lands on which they live.

Yet the horses have taken on an almost mythical quality in American life. Say "wild horse" and people see the Old West of movies, if not of history. They do not see ruined rangeland or the demise of the native plants and animals that live on them.

Sincehorses became protected, theirnumbers have grown to the point that the federal Bureau of Land Management, which must maintain herds but not let them overrun the land, rounds up thousands each year, then pays for their care until they are adopted or die.

In 2009, more than half of the agency's $50 million wild-horse budget went to caring for captured-but-unadopted animals.

The Warm Springs and other tribes, meanwhile, have a legal right to sell animals on their own land for slaughter. But without U.S. inspectors, it's a right that cannot be exercised. Money for slaughterhouse inspectors would be the first step to correcting the situation.

i ~ c (

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more money to bring more

Wildhorsesharmtribal land he Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs have a horse problem. Some 5,000 feral horses roam reservation lands, and the tribes have no good way to get rid of them.

They've written to th e U .S. S enate A p propriations C o m mittee, which includes Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore., to ask for money to pay meat inspectors in horse meat slaughterhouses in the U.S. Money for th e i nspectors was cut off in 2006. That year, some $65 million worth of horse meat was shipped from the U.S. to countries in which it is regularly eaten.

As JasonSmith,range manager for the Warm Springs tribes and president of the National Tribal Horse Coalition, noted, feral horses pose difficult problems. Though horses on Indian reservations are not protected by the Wild FreeRoaming Horses and Burros Act of 1971, they create many of the same difficulties on both kinds of land.

As nonnative animals, horses have few natural controls on herd size in the American West, and as a result a herd can double in the space of only five years. They're

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Tackling mental illness as D.C. idles

By Anne Michaud Newsday

emember the righteous calls for action coming from federal officials after the Newtown, Conn., shootings? That horror in which six adults and 20 first-graders lost their lives at Sandy Hook Elementary School'? Who could forget'?

Apparently, Washington.

During these two months that Congress has been in session, no significant money, emergency train-

There's hope, because we live in a country where

average people — make that, extraordinary people

— are acting to help families and therapists who might be able to predict delusional violence but too often can't prevent it.

ing or legal safeguards have been approved for the mental health system — at least not that the federal government will supply.

There's hope, however, because we live in a country where average people — make that, extraordinary people — are acting to help families and therapists who might be able to predict delusional violence but too often can't prevent it.

Here's a rundown of disappointments from our nation's capital.

• When the president's gun-control bill failed in April, so did an amendment to teach "mental health first aid" to emergency workers, teachers and others who interact with people struggling with mental illness.

• Al t h ough P r esident Barack Obama launched the first White H ouse C onference o n Me n t al Health on June 3, to begin a national dialogue about mental illness, associated funding proposals are on hold because of the federal budget sequestration.

• The Affordable Care Act will require new health plans to cover mental illness as they do physical illness, because of the federal Men-

tal Health Parity Act of 2008. But nobody knows how to enforce that law, because in the five years since it was passed, the Obama administration still hasn't written the rules.

"There's been a lot of talk, but no action and no money. Everybody's forgotten about" the promises, says Carolyn Reinach Wolf, a l awyer with offices in Lake Success and Manhattan who has developed what may be the country's only mental health law practice.

Over two decades, Wolf has represented families in crisis navigating hospitals, insurance companies, courts and social services. Gaining a stable life, for seriously mentally ill people, can take many years and temporary failures. Living through this with her clients, Wolf has witnessed where the law makes the battle more agonizing and protracted.

She's one of the extraordinary people working on two changes to federal law. The first would modify confidentiality so that families, if they meet certain criteria of involvement and support, can receive confirmation that a loved one is in treat-

ment, and can discuss medications and the treatment plan — instead of hitting the silent wall of therapistpatient confidentiality.

Second, Wolf wants to alter the standard for involuntary commitment. Right now, the only reliable way for a person in trouble to get help is if he or she threatens suicide or harmto someone else. Wolf would reduce the bar to include those who could benefit from inpatient care and treatment — for example, because they have in the past.

Wolf's ideas will rankle civil libertarians, but her long bouts with the mental health system add weight to her words.

Some other extraordinary people are "The Blinking Cowboys," three young men profiled in N ewsday earlier this month and so named for their flashy green outfits. Brothers Matthew and Christopher Prisco, and their friend Brian Gallagher, will travel to 50 states this summer.

In 2009, Matthew and Christopher's mother, Kathleen Prisco of Fort Salonga, was charged with stabbing their father to death and was found not guilty by reason of mental disease and defect.

You can f ollow th e c owboys' summer travels on Twitter, Facebook and YouTube, as they seek to refocus the notoriety about their father's death to assist other tortured families. They want to raise public awareness and encourage others to seek help.

Maybe they can show Washington what it means to turn tragedy into positive action.

— Anne Michaud is the interactive editor for Newsday Opinion.

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Helping working families supports local economies By the Rev. Dr. Steven Koski and R.J. McHatton

A

s a local clergyperson and

a small-business owner, we stand together in asking for your support on an important policy decision our state legislators will need to make before the end of this legislative session.

In Oregon, our state Earned Income Tax Credit, along with the federal credit, provides a boost to the annual family budget of hundreds of thousands of low- to moderate-income families with children struggling to make ends meet.

Here in Sen. Tim Knopp's district (the Bend area), 9,052 families receive the EITC credit. The federal credit brings $17 million into the local economy and the state credit another $915,900.This money gets spent oncar repairs, food, children's school clothes and supplies and other

necessities.

From a small-business point of view, the Earned Income Tax Credit helps stimulate cash flow in the local economy. Cash is spent in the shops of local merchants. Interviews with small-business owners recently filmed for the Main Street Alliance of Oregon i n T h e D a l les, Hood River, Eugene an d M c M i nnville captured a common theme — smallbusiness owners are outspoken in their praise for this credit that helps support working families so they have the cash to support their local economies. The video interviews revealed that the small-business owners themselves, sometime in their lives, have often benefited from the Earned Income Tax Credit. Nationally, more than 14 percent of filers with small-business income claim this credit.

Churches and clergy across the

IN MY VIEW

tect the poor from economic oppression and allow them an opportunity state can attest to the fact that many to better their lives. (Source: Susan people sitting in our pews, as well as Pace Hamill, "The Least of These: those we serve through our social Fair Taxes and the Moral Duty of ministries, continue to struggle on Christians") the economic margins. The Christian The Earned Income Tax Credit Scriptures remind us that, "When one is widely viewed as one of the best person suffers; all suffer ... yet if one anti-poverty programs in America. person is honored, all rejoice togeth- Each year it lifts millions of families er" (paraphrase I Corinthians 12:26). out of poverty. It opens the door to Jesus declares throughout the Gos- economic opportunity for families pels that he has come to fulfill the that work by encouraging work and moral requirements of the Hebrew making work pay. President Ronald Scriptures to protect the poor, to treat Reagan called the EITC "the best them justly and to give them an op- anti-poverty, the best pro-family, the portunity to meet their basic needs best job-creation measure to come and improve their lives. Besides iden- out of Congress." tifying the love of God and neighbor So, the Earned Income Tax Credit as the two greatest commandments, is a clear win-win for struggling famJesus proclaimed that he had come ilies and Oregon communities. nto preach the good news to the poor" But the state credit, scheduled to and to "release the oppressed." He sunset this year, needs action by called for social structures that pro- the Legislature to be extended, or it

will end.

And, as it is one of the smallest credits in the country, Gov. John Kitzhaber and advocates statewide recommend increasing it from 6 to 8 percent of the federal credit to put a few more dollars into families' pockets and into the cash registers of local businesses throughout Oregon.

We hope Reps. Jason Conger and Gene Whisnantand Sen. Tim Knopp will join the bipartisan effort to extend and improve the Oregon Earned Income Tax Credit.

It makes good sense from both a businessand a moral perspective.

— The Rev. Dr. Steven Koslzi is the lead pastor at the First Presbyterian Church in Bend. R.L McHatton owns a Central Oregon video-production company, Jnventive Productions. He filmed and edited a series ofinterviews of smallbusinessowners on the Earned Income Tax Credit. Both live in Bend.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Water

BITUARIES

Continued from B1 Some of the money will come from increased revenue brought in by producing power. The improvements will allow the power plant to increase income from about $630,000 per year to nearly $1 million

DEATH NOTICES Allison Carol Smith, of Redmond

per year.

July 31, 1966 - June 22, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No services to be held.

Contributions may be made to:

Doernbeckers Childrens Hospital Foundation, 1121 SW Salmon, Ste. 100, Portland, OR 97205.

Charles Francis Beever, of Prineville Aug. 12, 1926 - June 24, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A private service will be held at a later date.

Contributions may be made to:

St. Charles Hospice of Prineville, 1201 NE Elm Street, Prineville, OR 97754.

Helen Yvonne Phipps, of Damascus, Oregon Oct. 5, 1924 - June 19, 2013 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds is honored to serve the family. Please visit the online registry at www.niswonger-reynolds. com 541-382-2471 Services: 1:00 PM, June 29, 2013 at Greenwood Cemetery Mausoleum, Bend, OR. Graveside Service.

K. Dianne Raasina, of Bend Aug. 30, 1941 - June 20, 2013 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, (541)382-5592; www.deschutesmemorialchapetcom

Services: A Family Gathering will take place at a later time to honor and remember Dianne.

Contributions may be made to:

NAMI Oregon ( National Association for Mental Health), 4701 SE 24th Ave. Ste. E, Portland, OR 97202.

Obituary policy Death Notices are free and will be run for one day, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeralhomes. They may be submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence.

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

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

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

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

Los Angeles Times file photo

Gary David Goldberg, an Emmy-winning TV writer and producer, created the sitcom "Family Ties," which starred a young Michael J. Fox, pictured at right in1987. Goldberg died Saturday at 68.

The manwho made Michael J.Foxfamous

By Steve Chawkins

play the "Family Ties" teen, but that Goldberg thought Fox LOS ANGELES — When p e r f ect for the role. he had hi s f i rst i m portant Gol d b erg, who named his business meeting, Gary David c o m pany and his memoir afGoldberg arrived with a fertile t e r his Labrador retriever Ubu mind and a seasoned thumb.

Roi , was equally admiring.

"The process of doing a halfW ithout any T V w r i t i ng credits, he hitchhiked hour multicamera teleLos Angeles Times

from San Diego to F EATURFP v i sion show in front of Los Angeles to meet OBITUARy a l ive audience means an agent and talk TV. putting on a 23-minute A big bear of a f orplay each week," he mer flower child, he hadn't w r o t e in "Sit, Ubu, Sit.""And watched television in years, w h i l e t his format may have but a teacher at San Diego b e en invented for Lucille Ball, State University c onvinced t h e re's one other person on him he had talent. this earth who was born to It turned out that he did. t hr iv e in that form, and that is Although it t ook h i m 1 3 Mic h aelJ.Fox." years to get his bachelor's deFox a l s o starred in Goldgree, Goldberg rapidly shot to b e r g's sitcom "Spin City," as successin TV,producingthehit a h y p erorganized New York sitcom "Family Ties" and other C i t y deputy mayor whose prishows colored with his warm v a t e life was a shambles. The brandofNew Yorkhumor. series ran from 1996 to 2002, Goldberg, who also wrote a l t hough Fox, coping with Parand directed several films, k i n s on's disease, left it in 2000. died Saturday at his home in The s o n o f a m ailman, GoldMontecito, Calif., family mem- b e r g was born in New York bers said. He was 68 and had o n J une 25, 1944, and raised brain cancer. in Brooklyn. With the start of "Family T i e s " r e v o lved h i s H ollywood career, he bearoundthecomicallystrained g a n u sing his middle name, relationship between an exa l t h ough he later called it an "affectation" that he was stuck hippie couple and their child ren, especially their proudly w i t h . conservativeson. Itwa s loose- Goldberg entered Brandeis l y autobiographical, Goldberg U n i versity o n a bask e t said in his 2008 memoir, "Sit, b a l l scholarship in 1962 but Ubu, Sit: How I Went fro m dr o p pedoutandspentseveral Brooklyn to Hollywood with y e a r s bumming around the the Same Woman, the Same w o r ld. W h ile working as a Dog, and a Lot Less Hair." waiter at the Village Gate jazz "Wefindourbeststoryideas c l ub in New York, he tried his come from our own lives or h a n d a t acting. Healsomethis lives of friends," he wrote. His f u t ure wife, Diana Meehan. family members "are slowly Thro u g hout h i s car e er, c atching on to the idea that G o l dberg w o n a ho s t o f anything they do, can and will a w a r ds, including Emmys for be used against them on net- o u t standing writing on "Lou work television."

Grant" in 1979 and "Family The "Family Ties" son, prep- T i es" in 1987. py down to his penny loafers, He al s o produced the noswasplayedbyMichael J.Fox, t a l gic T V s e r ies "Brooklyn who shot to national promiB r i dge" and wrote and directed nence during the show's run t h e 1989 film "Dad" with Jack from 1982 to 1989.

Lemmon and the2005 romanGoldberg was "my mentor, t i c comedy "Must Love Dogs." b enefactor, partner, second faIn add i t ion t o h i s w i f e , ther and beloved friend," Fox h e i s s urvived by daughters s aid Monday. It's the stuff of S h a n a S i l veri a n d C a i l i n lore that NBC's entertainment G o l dberg-Meehan and three president didn't want Fox to g r a n dchildren.

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around theworld: Frank Kelso, 79: Retired admiral whose tenure as chief of naval operations was clouded by the Tailhook sexual harassment scandal. Died Sunday at a hospital in Norfolk, Va.

William Hathaway, 89: Democ ratic senator f ro m M a i n e whose election in 1972 ended the careerof Margaret Chase Smith, the first woman elected to both houses of Congress.

Died Monday in McLean, Va. — From wire reports

The district started producing power at the Juniper Ridge h y droelectric plant north of Bend in 2010.

Water in the canal travels through a 2 .5-mile pipe.

This project would extend the piped section about another three-quartersof a mile.

Along with reducing the amount of water seeping out of the canal, Johnson s aid, the piping w il l i n crease water pressure flowing into the power plant, allowing more power production. The plant should

go from producing enough electricity a year for about 1,300 homes to about 1,850 homes.

Steel pipe, 9 feet in diameter, is set to replace a 4,100-foot section of canal between Ol d D e schutes Market Road and the current intake for a piped portion of the district delivery system, Johnson said.

T he stretch o f c a n a l winds behind some homes with backyards leading up to the canal. Johnson said the district has yet to inform the homeowners of its plans.

"We will be talking to those folks," he said.

Matt Gadow, 49, who has lived in one of those homes for about eight years and in the neighborhood for 15,

BRIEFING

said he'd heard talk of piping the canal close to his home, but no official word.

"It would be kind of a drag, obviously," he said.

As seen in an aerial image, the canal has a 9 0 -degree bend and some small sections of whitewater as it passes by the homes. Gadow said he was hoping the district might consider a middle-ground plan, lining the canal to stop seepage but not piping it completely. He does have a pond by his home that wouldn't be affected by the project.

The piping project has the support of the North Unit Irrigation District, which serves 59,000 acres of farmland in J efferson County, an d t h e Deschutes River Conservancy. The project would result in an additional 552 acre-feet of water per year staying in the Deschutes River and another 2,000 acre-feet going into the Crooked River, said Brett Golden, program manager for the Deschutes River Conservancy, a Bend-based nonprofit.

Water flow will be boosted in the Deschutes from Bend to Lake Billy Chinook, and in the Crooked from Smith Rock State Park to Lake Billy Chinook. The changes to the canal would allow the Central Oregon Irrigation District to make more money with its power plant, and the North Unit Irrigation District would save money by not h aving to pump as much water as it currently does, while leaving more water in the rivers.

"We wanted to make sure w hile we w ere working t o meet our needs, they were getting their needs met, too," Golden said.

Continued from Bt

Pedestrian safety is focus of Bendevent Bend Police will host a

Pedestrian Safety Detail from 8a.m. to11 a.m. todayat the intersection of Northwest

Galveston Avenueand12th Street. The event is designed

to raise pedestrian safety awareness with education and enforcement of pedestrian right-of-way laws.

During the event, held in order to comply with an Oregon

Department of Transportation and OregonWalks grant, police will post orange cones170 feet from crosswalks. Cars that

do not stop for pedestrians when outside the cones will likely be cited by officers on

site. If the car is close to or inside the cones, the car is likely

to be stopped andconsulted, said Bend Police Lt. Chris Carney.

In 2011, 43 vehicle vs.

pedestrian accidents were reported in Bend, with18

resulting in serious injuries, Carney said, adding that the most dangerous streets are between downtown and the

west side — Broadway,Wall and 27th streets, and Franklin

and Newport avenues.

3rd Street underpass closures start Sunday Beginning Sunday, the Third

Street underpass will be closed from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. for three

consecutive nights as work begins to correct frequent flooding there, according to the city of Bend.

Project engineer Eric Forster said Jack Robinson andSons, general contractor for the proj-

— Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarling@bendbulletinicom

ect, will take the three nights to

survey and pothole the area.

Starting July 7, the under-

pass will close again from

Deschutes Continued from B1 County officials, hearing the PILT a nnouncement last week, questioned whether the amount was correct.

"The Department of the Interior confirms the number i s r i g ht," A n derson said. "Because of other fed-

eral funding decreasing, specifically Secure Rural Schools money, the amount from PILT increased."

PERS The passage of Senate Bill 822 also means more money, in the form of a decreased payment amount tothe Public Employees Retirement System, or PERS. "They recalculated the rates based on the passage of the bill and the change in the amount the county is responsible for is approximately $1.3 million l ess than anticipated," Anderson said.

7 p.m. to 7a.m. to startextensive work on the stormwater

The combination of the savings and the increased payments means approximately $2.3 million more in revenue for the county.Because the changes were announced just last week, after the budget had

drainage system to prevent flooding and groundwater contamination. Forster said

the project is expected to take 60 days.

Forster said the primary detour will take commuters to Franklin Avenue, Ninth Street and Wilson Avenue. The route

been approved by the budget committee, they are not reflected in the adopted budget.

"We have notprogrammed where the money will go and learned about it too late to change the budget," Anderson said."With revenue of this type we're not required to change the budget to account for it."

Anderson plans t o m e et with department heads next week to discuss what each believes should be done with the money saved from the PERS

will be signed.

— From staff reports

Find Your Dream Home In

Real

Estate

changes.

"The budget committee directive is that any savings go into the PERS reserve fund," he said. "We may also put it in a general reserve fund so it can be included in the budget process for next year."

•

PORTLAND The search for missing climber Kinley Adams was derailed Tuesday for the second day in a row by white-out conditions that restricted the visibility needed to find a man on O regon's tallest mountain.

Adams, a 5 9 -year-old dentist from Salem, was reported missing by relatives on Saturday night, roughly sixhours after hisexpected return from a climb on the west side of Mount Hood.

H is vehicle was still o n

•

TheBulletin

— Reporter: 541-383-0376, shing@bendbulletin.com

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com

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No luck in Mt. Hoodsearch The Associated Press

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$199 5 Cycles Also in black

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Lodge.

Organizers r e p orted a "small break in the weather" early Tuesday, but that soured.

Rescuers said they planned to resume the search today. A National Guard helicopter is on standby.

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Police

er Price Index, with a floor of 2 percent and a ceiling of 4 Continued from B1 percent.

It covers all employees exPoliceemployees representcept the chief, captains and ed by the union currently earn other command staff and a salariesfrom $4,367 to $5,314 handful o f adm i n i strative per month, City Human Reemployees. sources DirectorRob DuValle The new contract contains wrote in an email earlier this a 2 percent pay raise to meet year. market levels for community On the new schedule, poserviceofficers, records spe- lice officers and other reprecialists, police aides and com- sented employees will work munity liaisons. These em- the same total hours annuployees will receive the raise ally, but in shorter shifts and annually in J ul y 2 013 and on more days, DuValle said 2014, according to a city staff T uesday. There will be tw o report. All police employees days each month when evrepresented by the union will ery department employee is receive a 3 percent cost-of-liv- working.

"That obviously gives us a ing raise on July 1, and annual cost-of-living raises in J u ly tremendous amount of staff to 2014 and 2015. These raises be able to go out and address will be based on the Consum- issues that are happening in

the community," Sale said. "I think it's a good compromise."

Currently, the Police Department m us t s o m etimes call off-duty officers in to participate in training or cover for other officers who are in training, DuValle said. The city expects the new schedule will eliminate the need to do that.

DuValle said he also hopes the shorter shifts will reduce fatigue among police officers, lower the rate of injuries on the job and raise employee morale.

The memorandum will also change how the department schedules employees' shifts.

Currently, officersbid on shifts based on seniority, DuValle said. This undermines cohesion for teams of employees, because they change every

BS

quarter and "it's hard to maintain any uniform approach to what you're doing," DuValle said. In the future, teams will rotate together through shift assignments.

"We believe that will result in a higher level of perform ance, accountability a n d support for one another in the team," DuValle said.

Join us for an evening of Vegas-themed fun with Dawn Fellmar, drinks, and appetizers.

Donations welcome to help cover costs for over 600 veterans looking to participate in an Outward Bound excursion.

— Reporter: 541-617-7829, hborrudC<bendbutletin.com

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Suskatoon

.

•

87/60

egas

Kalamazoo, Mich.

94/68

+

73/ 7

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.

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97/68

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4/63•

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'

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•

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Kansas City VKlahoma ~lty

96/73'

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' 79/64

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'

Toronto ~~ W Bt /6 6

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DesMoinesa~+ -

94/64

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07/84

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Las Jy City

w

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y

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San Francisco

xo, P~

yoto u i sviae +++

Little Rock ' Nasnvvr l~' —.

93/72' ~~x + + + + 96/76 r~+I

109/82

Honolulu tmb, xyxx 86/72

Tijuana

10 06 g

99/78

77/63

New Orleans •

H AW A I I

Flouston E)

Chihuahua 99/74

;•

lando 2/ 75 Miami 89/78

80s

ps

Monterrey a Paz '. ', 95/73• 99/72 M a z atlan 6 286/79 4 Juneau 66/53 FRONTS

909 Anchorage 80/58 5

F i rst Full

l.ast hlew

Sunset tomorrow... 8:52 p.m.

Moonrisetoday... 11:08 p.m.

Moonsettoday .... 9:31 am June 29 JulY 8 July15 July 22 •

TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....6:57 a.m...... 9:39 p.m.

Venus......7:17 a.m.....10:26 p.m.

Mars.......4:12 a.m...... 7:36 p.m.

Jupiter......5 02 a.m...... 8 24 p.m.

Satum......3:34 p.m...... 2:17 a.m.

Uranus.....1:10 a.m...... 1:47 p.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 64/52 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.03" Record high........ 95 m 1992 Month to date.......... 0.45" Record low......... 29 in1966 Average month todate... 061" Average high.............. 75 Year to date............ 3.1 9" Averagelow ..............44 A verageyeartodate..... 5.63" Barometricpressureat 4 p.m29.85 Record 24 hours ...0.45 in1958 *Melted liquid equivalent

FIRE INDEX

OREGON CITIES

WATER REPORT

Yesterday Wednesday Thursday Bend,weslofHwy 97.....Low sisters..............................Low The following was compiled by the Central Hi/Lo/Pcp H i / Lo/W H i /Lo/WBend, eastof Hwy.97......Low La Pine...............................Low Dregon watermaster and irrigation districts as

City Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through4 p.m.

Redmond/Madras........Low Prinevine..........................Low Mod. = Moderate; Exl. = Extreme

a service to irrigators and sportsmen.

Reservoir Acre feet Ca p acity Crane Prairie..... . . . . . . . 35,336...... 55,000 Wickiup...... . . . . . . . . . 127,050..... 200,000 Crescent Lake..... . . . . . . 76,469 . . . . 91,700 Ochoco Reservoir..... . . . 24,537 . . . . 47,000 The higher the Uy Index number, the greater Prineville...... . . . . . . . . 126,843.....153,777 the need for eye and skin protection. Index is R iver flow St at i o n Cubic ft./sec Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie ...... . 401 for solar at noon.

Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup .... . . . . . . 1,200 Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake ..... . . . 82 L OW MEDIU HI G H Little DeschutesNear La Pine ...... . . . . . . . 308 0 2 8 10 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend .... . . . . . . . . . 253 Deschutes RiverAt Benham Falls ..... . . . . 1,785 Crooked RiverAbove Prinevige Res.. ... . . . . . 37 Crooked RiverBelow Prineville Res..... . . . . 220 Updated daily. Source: pollen.com Ochoco CreekBelow OchocoRes. .... . . . . . 16.5 Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne ..... . . . . . . 308 Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 O~ycDIUM LOWI or go to www.wrd.state.or.us

To report a wildfire, call 911

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX

IPOLLEN COUNT

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

y ++w+x+ ++ +.

~

Death Valley, Calif • 32 0 Bryce Canyon, Utah

SunsettodaY.... 8 52 P.m.

PLANET WATCH

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

igings 87/60

i i c« .

Sunrise today...... 5:24 a.m. MOOn phaSeS

Salem ....... 71/58/0 33 ...71/57/sh ...83/57/pc Sisters.........69/51/0.02....72/42/pc......84/46/s The Dages......69/57/0.77....80/59/pc.....87/62/pc

Burns

o www m ancouvex

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE

• 44'

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

Yesterday's extremes

88 55

Roseburg.......70/59/0.09.....80/58/c.....89/60/pc

Yesterday's state extremes

Jordan Valley

72/47

Paisley x Bt/55

HIGH LOW

87 54

Hermiston

83/60

Juntura

Chr i stmas Valley

51

rarlts

• Beac i i i i

HIGH LOW

88 56

• 72'

Nyssa

79/53

+YN

HIGH LOW

83 53

Astoria ........66/57/0.04....66/56/sh......68/57/c Baker City......65/49/0.05....75/48/pc......88/53/s Brookings......57/55/0.51....65/54/sh.....71/54/pc Burns..........60/44/0.23....75/47/pc.....88/52/pc Eugene........68/57/0.72....73/55/sh.....84/55/pc Klamath Falls .. 62/50/015 ...72/47/sh..... 84/51/s Lakeview.......59/48/0.13....71/49/pc..... 83/56/s La Pine.........61/49/NA....70/38/pc......84/42/s Medford.......71/57/0.02....79/57/sh......91/63/s Newport.......63/55/0.39....63/55/sh......65/54/c North Bend......70/57/NA....66/56/sh.....70/56/pc Ontario........68/55/0.05....85/61/pc......99/66/s Pendleton......70/51/0.17....80/57/pc......89/59/s Portland .......68/59/0.07....72/59/sh.....81/62/sh Prineville....... 70/53/0.14....75/50/pc......85/51/s Redmond.......65/53/0.01 ....75/50/pc......85/52/s

Riley

• Fort Rock 72/46

67/45

x n osebor/xii' . . iehehtblt

EAST Partly sunny with ntario a few showers and 85/61 storms over the Valeo 84/61 • mountains.

Un,ty

• Brothers 72/45

w ~ando/t i i

mostly cloudy skies and spotty showers.

i i i i i i i i i i i xi i i i

• Johll

i i i i i i i i 72/4 2 i i i i i i xdsi hd.iysev'

Mostly sunny, very warm

HIGH LOW

•

CENTRAL Expect partly to

rani

77/52

yy Olj uy y

i i i 'u

Waiiowa

i i c ampisy/42iii i

x ' ii ii 91 /59.

• . ii i

Florence• ii

• Hermiston 83/58

' • Pendleton 70/43 Iio/su9 • 83/6o i • i oWasc o W w i i x 0 0/ 5 7 , , o, , EnterpriSex,' i CI I 55 I, i i ii i i ,h M eac hamiii MI48 ii,i Ruggs i i i i i i Etvyuhiqi i i ( i i i i i Ci

TiBamook• iiBih'oiix ~~ia n d v ii ii i'ii i i 'V i zo/g, xii 69/56 Lincoln Ci i

8

Sunny and very warm

warmer

BEND ALMANAC

IFORECAST:5TATE

I

Sunny and very warm

Mostly sunny and

3

chance of

HIGH

I

Il

•g4

B4

CONDITIONS .v +

-4+++ ++++

C i'ALA S K A Cold

W ar m Stationary Showers T-storms

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*

*

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Rain F l urries Snow

Ice

YesterdayWednesdayThursday YesterdayWedoesdayThursday YesterdayWedoesdayThursday 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......99/75/0.00 ..101/75/s. 102/75/s Grand Rapids....81/67/0.67.., 84/66/t...81/66/t RapidCity.......82/62/000... 88/60/s. 88/60/pc Savannah.......89/71/078... 90/73/t...92/74/t Akron..........89/71/0.14... 86/68/t...80/65/t GreenBay.......82/68/0.01... 79/64/t...80/63/t Reoo...........79/57/000..85/60/pc .. 96/64/s Seattle..........74/58/013 ..71/59/sh. 75/59/sh Albany..........89/64/0.58...87/69/t...85/69/t Greensboro......90/70/0.93...89/71/t...88/72/t Richmond.......96/74/000... 94/73/t...89/74/t Sioux Falls.......87/67/000...86/65/s. 86/65/pc Albuquerque.....95/62/0.00...97/68/s100/70/pc Harusburg.......92/70/0.00...91/71/t...88/69/t RochesterNY....83/71/000... 81/68/t...79/66/t Spokane........66/49/016...76/54/c. 81/55/pc Anchorage ......69/51/0.00..80/58/pc.. 71/56/c Hartford,CT .....91/68/0.29...88/68/t...86/68/t Sacramento......78/62/017 ..87/62/pc.. 93/64/s Spnngfield, MO..90/73/000 ..93/72/pc.. 94/73/s Atlanta .........88/71/000...90/73/t...88/72/t Helena..........74/53/0 00..79/53/pc.. 86/55/s St.Louis.........93/78/0.00... 96/74/t. 93/73/pc Tampa..........89/74/0.00... 90/78/t...90/77/t Atlantic City .....92/71/0.00... 92/71/t...84/68/t Honolulu........80/70/0.01 ...86/72/s. 86/73/pc Salt Lake City....89/62/000...94/68/s. 100/71/s Tucson.........104/70/000 ..105/75/s. 107/77/s Austin.........100/77/0 00...99/75/s. 102/74/s Houston ........97/80/0 00..95/77/pc.96/77/pc SanAntonio.....97/78/0.00...97/75/s ..97/74/5 Tulsa...........91/78/0.00...98/78/s lco/77/pc Baltimore .......93/68/0.00...92/73/t...88/73/t Huntsville.......93/73/0.00... 92/72/t...90/72/t SanDiego.......74/67/0.00.. 73/63/pc.73/65/pc Washington,DC.94/72/0.00... 93/75/t...88/75/t Billings.........84/62/0.00 ..87/60/pc.. 88/59/s Indianapolis.....89/69/0.00... 88/71/t...86/69/t SanFrancisco....72/62/003..74/57/pc. 74/56/pc Wichita.........96/76/001 ..101/76/s.101/76/s Birmingham .. 88/71/000...90/74/t. 91/75/t Jackson, MS.... 93/72/000. 93/74/pc.95/74/pc SaoJose........79/63/001..81/60/pc 85/61/s Yakima.........75/53/0.13. 80/55/pc. 85/60/pc Bismarck........86/64/000... 87/60/s .. 84/59/s Jacksonvile......91/73/000... 90/75/t...91/75/t SantaFe........91/51/000...92/60/s. 94/61/pc Yuma..........101/76/000..106/77/s.110/81/s Boise...........71/57/003 ..85/58/pc.. 95/61/s Juneau..........72/57/0 00..66/53/sh. 63/51/sh INTERNATIONAL Boston..........92/72/000... 86/71/t...83/68/t Kansas City......89/73/0 03... 96/77/s. 95/73/pc Bodgeport,CT....90/68/0.00..87/70/pc...82/69/t Lansing.........81/66/0.61...83/67/t...79/67/t Amsterdam......63/48/000 64/52/pc 60/52/sh Mecca.........108/84/000 108/80/s. 107/81Is Buffalo.........76/70/010... 78/68/t...79/66/t Las Vegas.......99/75/0 00 ..107/84/s. 110/87/s Athens..........93/66/0.00... 93/72/s .. 85/71/s MexicoCity .....75/57/0.07... 73/52/t .. 72/55/1 BurlingtonVT....88/69/1 18... 86/67/t...81/66/t Lexington.......90/68/000... 89/71/t...84/71/t Auckland........57/50/000...60/47/c.55/41/sh Montreal........82/70/017... 82/64/t...77/61/r Caribou,ME.....86/63/0.05... 72/52/t...65/56/t Lincoln..........8$68/0.04... 93/70/s. 93/70/pc Baghdad.......113/84/000 ..111/94/s. 112/90/s Moscow........84/64/043 ..92/68/pc. 91/74/pc Charleston,SC...89/74/0.01 ...89/74/t...91/76/t Little Rock.......92/75/0.00..96/76IPc. 98/77/Pc Bangkok........91/82/0.00..84/77/sh .. 88/78/c Nairobi.........72/57/0.00 ..69/54/pc. 72/58/pc Charlotte........89/72/000... 89/72/t...87/70/t LosAngeles......72/64/0 00 ..73/67/pc. 76/67/pc Beiyng..........75/70/000... 91/72/s. 92/72/pc Nassau.........88/79/000... 86/76/t. 83/78/pc Chattanooga.....91/71/0.00... 90/71/t...88/71/t Louisville........93/70/0.00... 92/75/l...88/73/t Beirut..........84/75/000...85/72/s..84/72/s Newgelhi.......91/82/000..113/94/t. 110/90/t Cheyenne.......85/58/000...89/60/s. 91/57/pc Madison Wl.....82/66/092... 83/66/t...83/66/t Berlin...........61/54/000...58/52/c.66/50/sh Osaka..........82/72/000...71/67/r.81/68/pc Chicago...... 85/67/005...87/71/t. 85/71/t Memphis....... 92/76/000 96/75/pc 94/75/pc Bogota .........68/50/0.14... 68/48/t...66/50/t Oslo............68/50/0.00...57/53/r.55/50/sh Cincinnati.......90/66/0.00... 89/70/t...85/70/t Miami . . . . 90/78/0 04 89/78/t .. 89/79/t Budapest........61 /55/0.00... 62/48/c. 74/56/pc Ottawa.........81/68/014... 81/66/t...81/64/t Cleveland.......89/72/0.09... 87/71/t...81/67/t Milwaukee......81/66/1.40... 81/66/t...80/66/t BuenosAires.....52/34/000...58/43/s ..61/49/c Paris............64/46/000 ..73/53/pc .. 69/53/c Colorado Spnngs.91/65/000...90/61/s. 93/61/pc Minneapolis.....84/66/000... 83/68/t .. 87/66/s CaboSanLucas ..84/75/0.00... 86/70/t .. 88/70/c Rio de Janeiro....82/68/0.00... 79/69/c. 75/69/sh ColumbiaMO...89/74/000 ..94/71/pc.. 93/72/s Nashville........93/69/0 00... 93/72/t...90/72/t Cairo...........95/75/000 ..101/66/s .. 98/68/s Rome...........75/57/000... 77/66/s. 80/65/pc Columbia,SC....91/69/0.64... 89/72/t...91/73/t New Orleans.....92/78/0.00... 91/76/s. 91/77/pc Calgary.........70/54/000 ..72/52/pc.. 73/50/s Santiago........57/34/000... 55/45/c...55/40/r Columbus, GA....92/71/0.00... 93/75/t. 92/74/pc New York.......91/73/0.00... 88/74/t...87/72/t Cancun.........88/75/000... 87/78/t...87/78/t Sao Paulo.......64/46/000 ..69/62/sh. 69/59/sh Columbus, OH....92/71/0.00... 89/70/t...83/67/t Newark, Nl......93/70/0.00... 88/74/t. 88/73/pc Dublin..........64/48/0.00... 61/45/c .. 71/55/c Sapporo ........77/63/0.00 ..72/57/pc. 70/54/sh Concord,NH.....91/64/003...88/65/t...78/66/t Norfolk, VA......92/74/000... 92/73/t...90/75/t Edinburgh.......63/41/000 ..65/46/pc. 58/55/sh Seoul...........84/68/000 ..86/70/sh. 84/72/pc Corpus Christi....96/81/000...97/78/s.. 97/78/s OklahomaCity...90/76/0 00... 96/73/s .. 98/74/s Geneva.........6450/000 ..66/45/pc. 64/45/sh Shanghai........84/72/003 ..81/70/sh.. 76/72/c DallasFtWorth...96/78/000...99/78/s100/78/pc Omaha.........90/73/018...91/71/s. 91/70/pc Harare..........72/41/000 ..71/46/pc.. 72/46/s Singapore.......91/81/000 ..90/80/sh. 90/79/sh Dayton .........90/69/0.00... 8570/t...83/68/t Orlando.........91/75/0.00... 92/75/t...92/75/t Hong Kong......90/84/002..87/80/sh. 87/80/sh Stockholm.......77/52/000 .. 79/63/pc. 69/54/pc Denver....... 93/58/000...94/64/s. 94/62/pc PalmSprings....102/72/0.00..108/77/s. 112/81/s Istanbul.........91/72/000...88/69/s. 81/72/pc Sydney..........61/50/000 ..63/50/sh.65/49/pc DesMoines..... 89/72/trace...89/69/s. 89/69/pc Peoria ......... 87/72/trace...90/70/t.. 87/70/s lerusalem.......89/70/0.00...86/68/s .. 86/67/s Taipei...........91/79/O.C0..92/81/pc. 92/81/pc Detroit..........86/69/0.15... 86/71/t...82/65/t Philadelphia.....93/70/0.05... 92/74/t...87/73/t Johannesburg....64/40/000...64/43/s. 64/43/pc Tel Aviv.........88/73/000... 91/69/s ..91/67/s Duluth..........87/65/000... 74/58/t. 80/59/pc Phoeuix........106/79/0.00 ..109/82/s. 112/86/s Lima...........61/59/0.00 .. 72/60/pc.. 72/61/c Tokyo...........79/72/0.00.. 73/65/sh. 75/66/sh El Paso.........100/79/000 ..104/79/s. 105/80/s Pittsburgh.......88/68/000... 86/69/t...79/65/t Lisbon..........97/70/000.. 85/61/s 87/70/s Toronto.........82/70/016 81/66/t.. 77/66/t Fairbanks........92/70/0.00..91/59/pc. 88/60/pc Portland,ME.....91/71/0.02...84/63/t...69/64/t London.........70/52/0.00 .. 75/53/pc.. 71/53/c Vancouver.......66/57/0.23.. 64/59/sh. 72/61/sh Fargo...........88/69/000 ..85/64/pc.. 84/61/s Providence......91/69/000...89/69/t...85/68/t Madrid .........91/57/0.00... 93/62/s .. 85/54/s Vienna..........63/54/0.00... 62/46/c. 71/50/pc Flagstaff........80/45/0.00...85/49/s .. 90/53/s Raleigh.........90/70/0.01... 89/73/t...90/73/t Manila..........95/82/000..92/79/pc. 90/78/pc Warsaw.........79/59/055..69/54/sh. 67/52/pc

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Gallery-Bend

IN THE BACI4: BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NE%S > Scoreboard, C2 ML B , C3 Sports in brief, C2 Golf, C4 Tennis, C2 College baseball, C4

© www.bendbulletin.com/sports

THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013

GOLF: PGA PROFESSIONAL NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP

WCL BASEBALL

Win over Knights puts Elks at13-6

Golfers continue to be tested at Crosswater

The BendElks snapped atwo-game losing streak Tuesday night and knocked off the Corvallis Knights 4-2 at Vince Genna Sta-

dium and improved to

• Wet weather is still a factor as twoclubpros top the leaderboardgoing into today's final round

13-6 on the season, the best record in the West

Coast League.

Creighton right-hand-

er Taylor Elmanearned the win and ran his record to 3-0 this summer

by allowing two runs — only one of which

By Zack Hall

was earned — over 5/3

The Bulletin

innings before leaving

SUNRIVER — Sometimes, the golf course wins.

A rain-drenched Crosswater Club confounded the golfers at the 2013 PGA Professional National Championship for much of Tuesday's gloomy third round.

in the sixth with a 3-2 lead. Relievers David Murillo and Tanner Ring combined to throw 3/3 innings of shutout ball

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Chip Sullivan, left, and Mark Sheftic look over the green while playing the18th hole at Sunriver's Crosswater Club on Tuesday during the third round of the PGA Professional National Championship.

to preserve the win.

Derek Dixon, Turner

inside • A notebook from Tuesday's third round,C4 • Complete results in Scoreboard,G2 Contenders would climb up the leaderboard only to be turned away as the best club professionals in the nation struggled with the ever-changing weather at Crosswater.

When the third round was over, Vir-

ginia pro Chip Sullivan and Pennsylvania pro Mark Sheftic stood the tallest after each posted a 1-under-par 71 to enterthe fourth round as co-leaders at 8 under.

SeeCrosswater /C4

Gill, Cullen O'Dwyer and

Landon Crayall knocked in runs for the Elks, who

EQUESTRIAN

have won seven of their

past10 games. Chase Fields sparked the Bend

Fifty-mile participants Carla Eigenauer, of Ellensburg, Wash., right, on horse, Legend, and Tessa Swenson, of Alfalfa, on horse, Gus, ride the Sunriver Endurance Ride course west of Bend earlier this month.

offense from his leadoff

spot in the lineup, going 2-for-4 with a double

and two runs scored.

The Elks and Knights

play at GennaStadium again today at 6:35 p.m.

— Bulletin staff report

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Oregon adoutto learn NCAA fate EUGENE — The

Oregon Ducks areabout to hear the NCAA's deci-

sion on possible recruit-

Joe Kline/

ing violations.

The NCAA's Division I Committee on lnfractions will release a public report on the findings of its investigation and

The Bulletin

any possible sanctions against Oregon's football program today.

, is

The NCAA has been

t; E +4

looking into payments Oregon made to recruit-

' rt

ing services, including $25,000 to Willie Lyles

and Houston-based Complete Scouting Services in 2011. Lyles had a connection with

an Oregon recruit.

In April, Oregon released documents

• Equestrian enthusiasts hit the trail for enjoymentand competition at eventssuchas the SunriverEnduranceRide

acknowledging at least one major NCAA violation in connection with recruiting. It also pro-

posed a self-imposed two-year probation with

the loss of one scholarship in each of the next

three years.

While acknowledging violations from 2008-11, Oregon's report did not find any unethical conduct or lack of institutional control, typically

one of the most severe charges the NCAA can bring after an investigation of rules violations.

The case headed to the infractions committee after Oregon and the NCAA failed to reach

an agreement on the matter.

— The Associated Press

By Emily Oller The Bulletin

Winding through a mountain trail on horseback is an ideal way to spend a sunny afternoon forhorse and rideralike. But for some equestrians, trail riding is not only enjoyable, it is competition.

An example of such equine competition is the Sunriver Endurance Ride. The 37th annual edition of the ride was staged June 15-16, starting and finishing at Wanoga Snopark off Century Drive west of Bend. More than 90 riders from the Pacific Northwest and California took part in races of 15, 30, 50 and 100 miles.

COLLEGE BASEBALL

"The Sunriverride iseasy,"said one ofthe participants, 60-year-old Karen Leiman, of Beavercreek (near Oregon City). "There isn't a lot of elevation. The roads are nice with big, heavy rock, so it's easier terrain."

Competitive endurance trail r iding involvesriders pacing theirhorsesover considerable distances. Many competitors riding in long-distance rides (more than 50 miles) are not riding to win the race but simply to finish it. Riders attempting to win a long-distance race typically maintain speeds above 12 miles per hour, according to American Endurance Ride Conference (AERC) Hall of Famer Becky Hart, 59 and of San Juan Bau-

tista, Calif.

Twenty-eight riders in the Sunriver competition attempted the 100-mile race, maneuvering across the same 30-mile route three times and finishing with a modified 10-mile loop through the Deschutes National Forest. The first to finish was 19-year-old Sierra Westlake, of Dexter (near Eugene), who completed the ride in 11 hours and 22 minutes, 36 minutesbefore the runner-up.

Vallerie Vollbrecht, of Redding, Calif., won the 50-mile race in 5:33, and a local rider, Anand Phillips, of Redmond, won the 30-mile race in 3:38.

SeeHaul/C4

Information Formore information

on endurance trail riding

competitions, refer to www.

aerc.org or www. pner.net, or email Lois Fox at

Ifox2002©yahoo. com.

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

Will changesin interleagueplay bring the DHto the National League'?

By Jason Gonzalez McCtatchy-rribune News Service

The idea of one day losing slugger

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Bruins take title UCLA beat Mississippi State to win the College World Series,C4

Ryan Howard is worrisome, yet realistic, to Philadelphia manager Charlie Manuel. The veteran manager has seen National League All-Stars — and slugging first basemen — Albert Pujols and Prince Fielder depart for the American League and the lure of the designated hitter.

Howard, a first baseman who is 20 months removedfrom Achillessurgery

and batuing knee problems, seems io be a perfect candidate io follow that pathwhenhiscontractexpiresin2016.

But there's a scenario that could keep Howard and other aging, sore-kneed run-producers in the NL. The new model of interleague play has ignited an argument about the future of the DH. Fifteen teams in each league — after Houston's move to the AL West this season — translate to one interleague series at all times. Teams are traveling to the opposing league

m o r e f r equently and f orced io a d a p t witk o r w itkoutaDH. [ 'i Q Th e c h anges have led many in b a seballtobelievethattheNational League eventually will adopt the DH rule. If it does, the Phillies have a betterchance of making Howard a lifelong Phillie.

"When you get to that point (in your career), it can be very enticing when you start thinking about it," Howard said about the lure of the DH. SeeDH/C3

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Will Philadelphia's Ryan Howard eventually leave the National League for th e American League?

Matt Slocum/The Associated Press

C2 TH E BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013

SPORTS ON THE AIR TODAY

COREBOARD

Time T V/Radio

TENNIS Wimbledon, early rounds Wimbledon, early rounds BASEBALL MLB, Pittsburgh atSeattle MLB, Colorado atBoston MLB, Texasat NewYorkYankees GOLF PGA Professional National Championship

4 a.m. noon

ESPN2 ESPN2

GOLF 1 2:30 p.m.

1 p.m.

4 p.m.

Ro o t MLB ESPN2

1 p.m.

Golf

THURSDAY TENNIS Wimbledon, early rounds GOLF EuropeanTour, Irish Open ChampionsTour,Senior PlayersChampionship LPGATour, U.S.W omen'sOpen PGA Tour,ATBTNational Web.comTour,United LeasingChampionship BASEBALL MLB, Texasat NewYorkYankees MLB, Cleveland atBaltimore SOCCER Confederations Cup,semifinal, Spain vs. Italy BASKETBALL NBA Draft FOOTBALL CFL, Montreal atWinnipeg

Time T V/Radio 4 a.m.

ESPN2

6a.m.

9:30 a.m. noon noon 3 p.m.

Golf Golf ESPN2 Golf Golf

10 a.m.

4 p.m.

MLB MLB

1 1:30 a.m.

E S PN

4 :30 p.m.

ES P N

PGA Professional National Championship Sunriver

Tuesday Crossw ater Club(par 72) and Meadows course(par 71) Third roun d -8 Chip Sullivan 69-67-71—207 -8 Mark Sheftic 69-67-71—207 -7 RodPerry 63-72-73—208 -6 RyanPolzin 72-67-70—209 -4 69-70-72—211 Mike Small -4 CoreyPrugh 63-74-74—211 -4 64-74-73 211 Jeff Sorenson -3 BobSowards 69-72-71—212 -2 SonnySkinner 67-75-71—213 -2 RobMoss 72-68-73—213 -2 Carl Coope r 72-68-73—213 -2 Kirk Hanefeld 68-71-74—213 -1 Tim Feenstra 69-72-73—214 -1 CaineFitzgerald 71-68-75—214 -1 BobGaus 69-70-75—214 JeffreyTempleton 72-73-70—215 JeffreyMartin 71-73-71—215 LeeRhind E 75-68-72 215 Danny Balin 73-70-72—215 DavidMcNabb 73-69-73—215 Chris Black 70-69-76—215 StuartDeane a1 75-70-71—216 Kelly Mitchum

Scott Moran Brian Brodell JasonSchmuhl Matt Nice Jeff Coston JC Anderson Jerry Haas David Muttitt

6 p.m.

NBCSN

Listings arethemostaccurate available.

TheBul/etin is not responsib/efor late changesmade by N or radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF

DonBerry

Mark Brown

Rick Lewallen Bill Murchison Kyle Kelly

Scott Erdm ann GregBisconti RobLabritz BradLardon Alan Morin Chris Starkjohann JeffreyCranford JohnGuyton DavidCarr StuartSmith

BASKETBALL

been an NHL coach since 2001.

He led the Tampa Bay Lightning

Clippers finalize hire-

to the Stanley Cupchampion-

Doc Rivers is the Los Angeles

ship in 2004.

Clippers' new coach andsenior vice president of basketball operations. The Clippers final-

MOTOR SPORTS ized the championship-winning coach's move from the Boston Ladonte's start streak to Celtics on Tuesday after weeks

end — Bobby Labonte's con-

of negotiations and reversals.

secutive start streak will come

Boston will get a future firstround pick from the Clippers for Rivers, who went 416-305 and won the 2008 NBA title during nine seasons with the Celtics. The 51-year-old Rivers is

to an end at 704 races. Labonte

replacing Vjnny Del Negro, who

Gordon's 705 starts. Labonte

wasn't re-signed after going 56-26 and winning the Pacific Division title during the most

confirmed his status on a chat with fans on the JTG Daugherty

successful season in franchise history.

Allnneniinee in the No. 47 Toyota at Kentucky. Allrendiiger

NBASetSSiameS fOr LOndan, MeXiCO Gity — The

ago at Michigan, while Labonte drove the No. 51 for Phoenix

NBA says regular-season games will be played next season in London and MexicoCity.

The San Antonio Spurs are set

Racing.

to play the Minnesota Timberwolves at Mexico City Arena on Dec. 4, and the Atlanta Hawks and Brooklyn Nets will meet at The 02 in London next Jan. 16. The NBA said Tuesday it's the first time regular-season

games in two countries out-

is not entered to race Saturday night at Kentucky Speedway,

which will bring an end to the second-longest active starts streak in NASCAR behind Jeff

Racing website. JTGwill use A.J. drove for the teamtwo weeks

OLYMPICS Anchorage eyes 2026

g8mSS —The city of Anchorage has formed anexploratory committee to help determine whether it should bid for the 2026 Winter Olympics. The 23-member committee, which

side of the United States and Canada will be played in the

includes four Alaska Olympians,

NBA receives A in gender

mittee choice for the 1992 and 1994 games that went to Albert-

same season.

rePOrt Card — The NBAremains the industry leader among men's professional sports leagues for racial and gender hiring practices, according to a study releasedTuesday. The University of Central Florida's Institute for Diversity and Ethics in Sport gave the NBA an A in

a report on its hiring practices, with an A+ in the racecategory.

The league slipped from an A- to

a B+ in gender hiring practices, but scored anoverall mark of 90.7.

held its organizational meeting

on Tuesday. Anchoragewasthe United States Olympics Comville, France, and Ljllehammer, Norway. Mayor Dan Sullivan

says he wants the committee to finish its work within eight months, looking at such things

asfi nancing,venues,housing and transportation. He says the U.S. Committee will determine in 2015 whether it will seriously

pursue the gamesfor the United States.

IOC reports on 2020 OlymPICdldS — The IOCsays Istanbul, Madrid and Tokyo all

offer "high quality" bids for the

HOCKEY CanuCkS hire COaCh—The Vancouver Canucks hired John Tortorella to be their new coach

on Tuesday.Tortorella was recently fired by the New York Rangers after they lost to the

Boston Bruins in the second round of the playoffs in five

games. The55-year-old Tortorella replaces former Canucks coach Alain Vjgneault, who took

over for him as theRangers coach last week.Tortorella has

2020 Olympics. An IOC technical

report releasedTuesdaysays the three cities present their own "unique approach" to hosting the SummerGames.Thereport is a risk analysis of the bids and does not rank the cities. It

was prepared for IOCmembers ahead of a briefing by the bid cities next week in Lausanne, Switzerland. The IOC will select the host city by secret ballot on Sept. 7 in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

— From wire reports

SamArnold BrianCairns Tim Weinhart Tim Fleming Jim Empe y John Faidley CraigSmith PrestonOtte Mitch Lowe Brett Jones FaberJamerson DanielKinn CraigHocknuI RyanHelminen SteveOrrick JerrelGrow Mike Northern RyanBenzel Eric Chiles Scott Shapin Scott Hebert MartyJertson JeffreyAnderson Jim McGo vern OliverPeacock CaseyMcCoy Matt Erger SeanMcCarty Scott Berliner CharlesRaulerson FrankHohenadel Jeff Seave y

a1 al tl

a1 a1 a1 al tl

a1 a1 a1 a1 tl

a1 a1 a1 a1 t2

+2 +2 +2 e3 t3

a3 a3 a3 e3 e3 a3 +4 +4 a4 a4 a4 a4 +4 a4 a4 a4 a5 +5 +5 a6 a6 +6 +6 +6 +7

72-73-71 216 71-73-72—216 69-76-71—216 74-71-71—216 70-74-72—216 71-73-72 216 70-74-72—216 72-72-72—216 68-74-74—216 66-75-75—216 71 71 74 216 65-76-75—216 71-70-75—216 72-68-76—216 72-68-76—216 70-70-76—216 71-67-78—216 77-68-72—217 72-72-73—217 74-69-74—217 69-71-77 217 71-74-73—218 75-70-73—218 76-69-73—218 75-69-74—218 71 -73-74 —218 71-73-74—218 73-71-74 —218 72-70-76—218 73-72-74—219 75-70-74 219 69-76-74—219 72-72-75—219 75-69-75—219 75-68-76—219 73-70-76—219 70-72-77—219 70-73-76—219 72-70-77—219 69-74-77—220 71-72-77—220 69-73-78—220 74-71-76—221 69-76-76—221 71-74-76—221 71-73-77—221 75-67 79 221 72-73-77—222 71-73-78—222 72-72-78—222 71-73-80—224 70-74 80—224 78-67-80—225 74-71-81—226 72-73-81—226 72-73-83—228

NewEnglandat Chivas USA, 7.30p.m.

Sunday's Game HoustonatNew York,11a.m

IN THE BLEACHERS In the Bleachers © 2013 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Uclick www.gocomics com/inthebleachers

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL MLB—SuspendedFreeagent LHPMike O'Connor for 50 games folowing a positive test for metabolites of Trenboloneunderbaseball's minorleaguedrugprogram.Thepenalty wil takeeffect whenO'Connorsigns with anotherbigleagueclub.

AmericanLeague

BALTIMOR EORIOLES—Agreedto termswith RHP Hunier HarveyandOFJosh Hart on minor league contracts.

BOSTON REDSOX—Selected the contract of INF BrandonSnyderfrom Pawtucket (IL). RecalledRHP PedroBeatofromPawtucket. Transferred CDavid Ross to the 60-dayDL Optioned3BWil Middlebrooksto Pawtucket.PlacedLHPFrankin Moraleson the 15day DL,retroactivetoJune23.

CLEVEL AND INDIANS—Sent RHPChris Perezto Mahohing Valley(NYP)for arehabassignment.

DETROITIGERS—Agreedto termswith RH PJoe

/

I

,(

Jimenez onaminor leaguecontract.

HOUSTO N ASTROS—Recalled INFsBrett Wallace and Jake Elmore fromDklahomaCity (PCL).

/

KANSAS CITYROYALS—Recalled LHPWil Smith from Omaha (PCL). OptionedRH P Kelvin I-lerrerato Omaha.ReinstatedLHPDannyDuffy fromthe60-day DL andoptionedhimto Omaha DesignatedLHPFrancisley Bueno for assignment. AnnouncedOFQuintin Berryacceptedhis outright assignmentto Omaha.

LOS ANGELESANGELS— Acquired OF Collin Cowgi from I theNewYorkMets for OFKyeJohnson.

MINNES OTATWINS—Recalled RHPKyle Gibson

fromRochester (IL).

NEW YORK YANKEES— SentRHP MichaelPineda to Trenton (EL)fora rehabassignment.

TAMPA BAY RAYS— SentRHP Brandon Gomes to Charlotte(FSL)for a rehabassignment. Agreedto termswith 2BTyler YoungandOFThomasMiloneon aminorleaguecontract.

National League

"Whaaa? Another home run?! Either our team is cursed or the other team is possessed — or both!!"

Atlanta Chicago NewYork Washington Connecticut Indiana

8

1

5 4 4 2 1

3 3 4 6 7

Western Conference Minnesota Los Angeles Phoenix Seattle SanAntonio Tulsa

W 6 5 5 4 3 3

L 2 2 4 4 6 8

889 ,625 Z t/t

.571 3

500 3 1/2 .250 5t/t 125 B t/t

Pct GB .750

.714 t/t .556 ft/t

500 2 333 3 t/t .273 4 t/t

Tuasday's Games Atlanta76,Indiana60 Phoenix83, SanAntonio 77 Today's Game NewYorkatChicago,9:30 a.m.

Thursday's Game PhoenixatWashington, 4p.m.

lands,6-4, 6-2.

Li Na (6),China,def. MichaellaKrajicek, Netherlands,6-1, 6-1.

CarolineGarcia, France,def. ZhengJie, China, 6-3, 6-4.

SerenaWiliams(1), United States,def. Mandy Minella,Luxembourg, 6-1, 6-3.

MonaBarthel(30), Germany, def. MonicaNiculescu, Romania6-3, , 4-6, 7-5.

AlexandraCadantu, Romania, def. TamiraPaszek (28), Austria,6-2,7-5.

PengShuai(24), China,def AnabelMedinaGarrigues,Spain, 6-3,6-2.

SimonaHalep, Rom ania, def. OlgaGovortsova, Belarus,6-2, 3-6,6-3.

MarinaErakovic, NewZealand, def. AyumiMorita, Japan,4-6,6-0,7-5.

Jana Cepelova,Slovakia, def KristynaPliskova, CzechRepublic,6-4, 6-1 MarianaDuque-Marino,Colombia,def. Julia Goerges,Germany, 6-4, 6-7(3), 7-5.

LauraRobson,Britain, def. MariaKirilenko(10), Russia,6-3, 6-4.

RobertaVinci (11),Italy, def. ChanelleScheepers, SouthAfrica, 6-2,6-1.

UrszulaRadwanska, Poland, def.Mallory Burdette, UnitedStates,7-6(3), 4-6,6-2.

Maria-Teresa Torro-Flor, Spain, def. Irina-Camelia Begu,Romania, 6-3,6-4.

AngeliqueKerber(7), Germany, def.Bethanie Mattek-Sands,UnitedStates,6-3, 6-4 Dominika Cibulkova(18), Slovakia, def. Maria ElenaCamerin, Italy,6-4,4-6, 6-4.

Alison Riske,UnitedStates, def. RominaOprandi (31), Switzerland,6-7(5), 7-5,3-1, retired.

AgnieszkaRadwanska (4), Poland, def Yvonne Meusburger,Austria, 6-1,6-1.

PetraMartic, Croatia,def. AnnaTatishvili, Georgia, 6-1,1-6,6-3.

Mathi lde Johansson,France,def.Timea Babos, Hungary,4-6,6-1,6-3.

AnnikaBeck,Germany,def. NinaBratchikova, Russia, 6-3,6-2.

Karolina Pliskova, CzechRepublic, def. Nadia Petrova(13), Russia, 6-3, 6-2.

Kaia KanepiEst , onia,def.TaraMoore, Britain, 7-5,

ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS— Reinstated28Aaron Hill fromthe15-day DL Sent3BEric Chavezto Reno

(PCL)for arehabassignment. Optioned LHPJoePaterson toRenoAnnouncedthesuspension of OFEric Hinskewasreducedto onegamefrom five byMajor League Basebal.

CHICAGO CLIBS—Designated RHPCarlos Marmol forassignment.Selectedthecontract of LHPBrian Bogusevicfromlowa(PCL).

CINCINNATI REDS—Paced 28 Brandon Philips on thepaternity list. ReinstatedOFChris Heiseyfrom the 15-dayDL. RecalledINFHenry Rodriguezfrom Louisville (IL).OptionedOFDonald Lutz to Pensacola

(SL).

COLORADO ROCKIES Assigned RHP Logan Kensingoutrightto ColoradoSprings(PCL).

LOS ANGELESDODGERS— Activated OF Matt Kemp fromthe15-day DL

NEWYORKMETS Agreed to termswith RHP

GiancarloAlvaradoonaminor leaguecontract.

PHILADEL PHIAPHILLIES AssignedUTLMichael Martinezoutright to LehighValley (IL).

ST. LOUISCARDINALS—Agreed to terms with 1B Mason KatzandRHPSteven Farnworth on minor league contracts.

SAN FRA NCISCO GIANTS—Recalled LHPMike TENNIS Kickham fromFresno(PCL). PlacedRHPChadGaudin on the15-dayDL,retroactive to Friday.

WASHINGTONNATIONALS— Placed RHP Dan Professional Haren onthe 15-dayDL,retroactive to Sunday.ReWimbledon t7 ca led 1BZOFTyler Moorefrom Syracuse(IL). Sent Tuesday +7 OF BryceHarperto Potomac(Carolina) for a rehab At The All EnglandLawnTennis & Croquet +9 assignment.

Club +9 BASKETBALL London +10 National Basketball Association Purse: $34.9 million (Grand Sl a m) tll LOS ANGELESCLIPPERS NamedDoc Rivers Surface: Grass-Outdoor a11 coach andsenior vice president of basketball opSingles a13 erationsTradedanundisclosedfuture first-round draft Men pickto Boston for Rivers.

First Round NEW YORKKNICKS— Announced G-FJ.R Smith Jan-Lennard Struff, Germany,def. BlazKavcic, SloBASEBALL has declinedhis contract option,makinghima free venia,6-1, 6 4,6-3. agent. Extended a qualifying offer to F Chris CopeKevin Anderson (27), South Af r i c a, def.

Ol i v ier Ro land.

College chus,Belgium,6-4,6-2,6-1.

MIAMI HEA T — Announced FJamesJones and NCAACollege WorldSeries JamesBlake,United States, def.ThiemodeBakker, FRashardLewis haveexercised their optionsfor the At TD AmeritradeParkOmaha Netherlands,6-1, 6-3,6-2.

2013-14season.

Omaha, Neb. MichalPrzysiezny,Poland,def. Philipp Petzschner, SACRAMENTOKINGS— Named Brendan Malone All Times PDT Germany, 6-3, 7-6(6), 6-0. assistantcoach. x-if necessary 5-7, 7-5.

DenisKudla,UnitedStates, def.JamesDuckworth, FOOTBALL Australia 6-4, 6-2,3-6, 4-6,6-1.

Tsvetana Pironkova, Bulgaria,def. AnastasiaPavlyNational Football League ChampionshipSeries Kei Nishikori (12), Japan,def. MatthewEbden, uchenkova(21),Russia,6-0, 6-1.

DALLASCO WBOYS SignedC Travis Frederick (Best-of-3) Australia, 6-2,6-4,6-3.

ElenaVesnina,Russia,def.Andrea Hlavackova, and DT JeromeLong.

Monday,June24:UCLA3, Mississippi State1 LeonardoMayer,Argentina, def.AljazBedene,SloCzechRepublic,6-2, 7-5.

TENNES SE E ANS PromotedDennis Polianto Tuesday, June25:UCLAB,Mississippi State0 venia,6-2,6-3, 6 4.

Sabine Lisicki (23), Germany,def. Francesca assistantdirectorTIT of football administrationyproscout.

JesseLevine, Canada,def. GuidoPela,Argentina, Schiavone,ltaly,6-1,6-2.

6-4, 6-2, 4-6,3-6,4-3,retired.

BarboraZahlavovaStrycova, Czech Republic, def. NamedLukeSteckelespecial assistant to thehead coachandMikeYowarskyandJamesKirklandscouts.

WCL Ivan Dodig, Croatia, def. Philipp Kohlschreiber Magdalena Rybarikova,Slovakia, 5-7,6-0,6-1.

HOCKEY (16), Germ any,4-6,6-7(6), 7-6(3), 6-3,2-1,retired.

KlaraZakopalova(32), CzechRepublic, def. DanWESTCOASTLEAGUE NationalHockeyLeague MichaelLlodra,France,def.JarkkoNieminen,Finiela Hantuchova, Slovakia,6-4,6-3.

CAROLINA HURRICANES—Agreed totermswith F land,7-6(3), 6-4,6-3.

Leaguestandings Brett Sutter onaone-year contract.

TommyHaas(13), Germany, def.Dmitry Tursunov, Show CourtSchedules North Division FLORIDA PAN THERS—Named Peter Horachek Russia,6-3,7-5, 7-5.

Today W coachandChuckWeber director ofhockeyoperations At The All EnglandLawnTennis & Croquet BernardTom ic, Australia, def. SamQuerrey (21), VictoriaHarbourCats 10 and associateheadcoachof SanAntonio(AHL). ProUnitedStates,7-6(6), 7-6 (3),3-6, 2-6, 6-3.

Club Bellingham Bels 10 9 6 5 4 L motedSanAntonio assistant coachJasonCipolla to JeremyChardy(28), France,def. RyanHarrison, London Wa laWalaSweets 10 Panthersvideocoach.

Play begins onCentre Court and No. 1Court UnitedStates,7-6(4), 4-6, 7-5,6-2 WenatcheeAppleSox 8 PHILADE LPHIAFLYERS—Bought outthe remainJuan Martindel Potro(8), Argentina,def. Albert at 5 a.m. PDT; all other courts at 3:30 a.m.

Kelowna Falcons 3 13 der thecontract forGlya Bryzgalov.

Ramos,Spain, 6-2,7-5,6-1.

Centre Court South Division VANCO UVER CANUCKS—NamedJohnTortorella NovakDjokovic (1), Serbia, def. FlorianMayer, Flavia Pennetta,Italy, vs Victoria Azarenka(2), W coach.

Germany,6-3,7-5,6-4.

Belarus BendElks 13 Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (6), France, vs.

Ern ests G u l b i s , COLLEGE AlexandrDolgopolov(26), Ukraine, def. Gastao KlamathFallsGems 10 9 7 6 L Latvia BIG12CONFERENCE— Named Austin Anderson Elias, Portugal6-1, , 7-6(2), 6-2 CorvallisKnights 10 and BraxtonBanning asWil Hancock communicaGo Soeda,Japan, def. AndreasHaider-Maurer, SergiyStakhovsky,Ukraine, vs. RogerFederer(3), Cowlilz BlackBears 7 Switzerland tions assistantsandRiannonRowley digital media MedfordRogues 8 12 Austria, 7-6(6), 7-5,6-1.

No. 1 Court assistant.

JimmyWang,Taiwan,def. Wayne Odesnik, United KitsapBlueJackets 4 15 ARMY —Named Quinton Ferrell men'sassistant States, 7-6 (5), 4-6, 6-2, 3-6, 7-5.

F erna nd o V e r d a s c o , S p a i n , v s .

J u l i e n B e n n e t e a u Tuesday's Games basketballcoach.

AndreasSeppi (23), Italy, def. DenisIstomin, Uz- (31), France Bend 4,Corvagis2 Yen-hsun Lu,Taiwan,vs. AndyMurray (2), Britain BAYLOR —NamedToyelle WilsonandSytia Messer bekistan,7-6(6), 76 (3), 5-7,3-6, 6-3.

WallaWalla6, Kelowna1 Igor Sijsling, Netherlands,def. Alex Kuznetsov, Petra Kvitova(8), CzechRepublic, vs. Yaroslava women'sassistantbasketball coaches.

Medford5-2, Wenatchee4-1 BERRY — Named Justin Montgomery defensive United States, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4.

Shvedova, Ka z akh st a n KlamathFalls6, Cowlitz5 Today's Games Milos Raonic(17), Canada, def. Carlos Berlocq, No. 2 Court line coach.

Argentina,6-4,6-3,6-3.

Dustin Brown,Germany, vs. Lleyton Hewitt, AusHOFSTR A—Announced the resignationof womBellingham atKitsap, 6:35p.m. tralia en's assistantbasketball coachJessica Manneti, to GrigorDimitrov(29),Bulgaria,def.SimoneBoleli, Corvallis atBend,6:35p.m.

Petra Cetkovska, Czech Republ i c , vs.

Carol i ne Italy, 6-1, 6-4, 6-3. take the hea dcoachingposition atSacredHeart Cowlitz atKlamathFals, 6:35p.m.

Wozniacki(9), Denmark RobertoBautistaAgut,Spain,def. TeymurazGabPENN STATE—Announcedmens' senior basketball WallaWallaat Kelowna,6:35 pm.

Michelle Larcher de Brito, Portugal, vs. Maria GAllenRobertshastransferred fromMiami (Dhio). ashvili, Russia6-3, , 6-4, 7-6(3).

Wenatchee at Medford, 6:35p.m.

RichardGasquet(9), France,def. MarcelGranol- Sharapova (3), Russia NamedAndrewJonesmen'sgraduateassistantbasThursday's Games l e rs, Spai n 6-7 , (2), 6-4, 7-5, 6-4.

Kenny de Schepper, France, vs.Marin Cilic (10), ketballcoach.

Corvallis atBend,6:35p.m.

Croatia SantiagoGiraldo, Colombia,def.Horacio Zebalos, SOUTHER N IDAHO—Announced retirement of Wenatchee at KlamathFalls, 6:35p.m.

No.3 Court Argentina,3-6, 7-6(4), 6-7(6), 6-1,6-3. men's basketballcoachSteveGosar.NamedJeremy WallaWallaat Bellingham,7:05p.m.

DavidFerrer(4), Spain,def. MartinAund,ArgenJohn Isner(18), UnitedStates,vs. AdrianManCoxmen'sbasketballcoach. narino,France tina, 6-1,4-6,7-5,6-2.

Tuesday's Summary WISCON SIN-DSHKOSH—Announced the resigTomasBerdych(7), CzechRepublic, def.Martin NicolasAlmagro(15), Spain,vs.GuilaumeRufin, nation ofmen'sandwomen'stenniscoachSteveFranKlizan,Slovakia, 6-3,6-4, 6-4.

France cour totakethesameposition atLawrence.

Elks 4, Knights 2 FelicianoLopez, Spain,def. Giles Simon(19), SloaneStephens(17), UnitedStates, vs. Andrea Petkovic,Germany France,6-2,6-4, 7-6(11).

Corvallis 002 000 000 — 2 8 1 FISH COUNT Grega Zemlja, Slovenia, def Michael Russel, MarionBartoli(15), France,vs. ChristinaMcHale, Bend 102 001 BOX — 4 9 2 UnitedStates,6-7(3), 6-4, 6-4,6-1.

UnitedStates Upstream daily movement of adult chinook,jack Hecht,Flemer(5), Blshop(8) andRabago. Elman, DanielBrands,Germany,def. DanielGimeno-Travchinook,steelheadandwild steelheadatselected CoMurillo (6), Ring(9)andServais. W — Elman. L er, Spain7-6 , (5), 6-7(4), 6-7(5), 6-1,6-4. lumbia Ri v er dam slast updatedonMonday.

SOCCER — Hecht. 28 —Corvagis: VanGansen;Bend: Fields, Paul-HenriMathieu,France,def. RicardasBeranChnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Dixon,Cray. kis, Lithuania7, 6 (4), 7-5,6-7(3), 6-4.

Bonneville 1,406 5 5 1 193 45 MLS BobbyReynolds,UnitedStates, def. SteveJohnThe Dalles 2,412 7 4 8 11 3 45 son, UnitedStates,1-6, 7-6(4), 6-3,6-7(4), 6-4.

MAJORLEAGUESOCCER BASKETBALL John Day 2,078 5 0 3 276 106 Women All Times PDT M cNary 1 ,743 3 3 7 60 16 First Round Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, KimikoDate-Krumm,Japan, def. CarinaWitthoeft, WNBA Saturday'sGames jack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadatselected Germany, 6-0, 6 2.

RealSaltLakeatTorontoFC,10a.m.

ColumbiaRiverdamslastupdatedonMonday.

WOMEN'SNATIONAL MadisonKeys,UnitedStates,def. Heather Watson, FC DallasatPhiladelphia, 2:30p.m.

BASKETBALLASSOCIATION Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Britain, 6-3,7-5.

Colorado at Mont r eal , 4 p.m.

All Times PDT Bonneville 133,766 49,218 5,916 1,572 SamStosur(14),Australia, def.AnnaSchmiedlova Vancouver at D.C.United, 4p.mt T he Dalles 112,535 43,721 1,877 6 2 5 Slovakia 6-1,6-3.

Columbus atSporting KansasCity, 5:30p.m.

J ohn Day 92,294 38,449 1,958 8 0 8 Eastern Conference Olga Puchkova,Russia, def. ArantxaRus, NetherLos Angeleat s SanJose,7:30p.m.

W L Pct GB McNary 82,953 82,953 29,012 1,318

Serena stretches winning streak to 32 matches

By Howard Fendrich

TENNIS: WIMBLEDON

The Associated Press

Sang Tan /The Associated Press

Serena Williams competes during her first-round singles match in London on Tuesday.

LONDON — After a week filled by a headline-grabbing, off-court tiff with Maria Sharapova and a series of apologies stemming from a magazine profile, Serena Williams got back to doing what she does best.

Better than anyone in the world right now, really.

Extending her winning streak to 32 matches, the longest single-season run on the women's tour since 2000, Williams began her bid for a sixth Wimbledon championship and 17th Grand Slam title overall with a 6-1, 6-3 victory

over 92nd-ranked Mandy Minella of Luxembourg on Tuesday.

"You can call her pretty much unbeatable," Minella said. "She's playing better than ever.... Every time she steps on court, you can see why."

And yet W illiams, the defending champion at the All England Club, and Patrick Mouratoglou, the French coach who's been helping her during the current 75-3 stretch that dates to the start of Wimbledon last year, both gave this assessment: There are areas of her game that could use some fine-tuning.

"After today, there's so many ways that I can improve," the No. 1-ranked and No. 1-seeded Williams said, "and that I'm going to need to improve if I want to be in the second week of this tournament."

The highest-seededplayer to depart Tuesday was No. 10 Maria Kirilenko, beaten 6-3, 6-4 by teenager Laura Robson, the first British woman to beat a top-10 player at Wimbledon in 15 years.

Of the 10 local players who entered the tournament, Robson and reigning U.S. Open champion Andy Murray, last

year's runner-up at the All England Club, are the only two left.

Other women winning easily included No. 4 Agnieszka Radwanska, the 2012 runner-up to Williams; 2011 French Open champion LiNa; and No. 7 Angelique Kerber, who eliminated Bethanie Mattek-Sands of the U.S. 6-3, 6-4.

Top-seeded Novak Dj okovic dispatched 34th-ranked Florian Mayer of Germany 6-3, 7-5, 6-4. No. 4 David Ferrer took two falls and said he felt a "little bit of pain" in his left ankle during a 6-1, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2 victory over 101stranked Martin Alund of Argentina.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

C3

DH

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL AH TimesPDT

have won sevenstraight against

AMERICANLEAGUE

East Division

W L 46 33

Boston NewYork Baltimore Tampa Bay Toronto

42 34 43 35 41 37

38 38 Central Division W L

Detroit Cleveland Kansas City Minnesota Chicago

42 39 35 34 32

33 37 39 39 42

W 44 45 34 34 29

L 33 34 43 44 49

West Division

Texas Oakland Los Angeles Seattle Houston

Detroit, by a combined score of Pct GB 582 .553 2'/z .551 2'/z

Today's Games Toronto(Dickey6-8) atTampaBay(Ro.Hernandez48), 9:10a.m.

Minnesota(Diamond5-6) at Miami (Koehler1-5), 9:40a.m.

Cincinnati (H.Bailey4-5) at Oakland(Griffin 5-6), 12:35 p.m.

Pittsburgh(J.Gomez2-0)atSeatle (F.Hernandez8-4), 12:40 p.m

Colorado(Oswalt 0-1)at Boston(Lackey4-5), 1 05

p.m.

Cleveland(Kazmir4-4) at Baltimore(Hammel 7-4), 4:05 p.m.

Texas (Grimm6-5) atN.Y.Yankees(Pettitte 5-5),405 p.m.

L.A. Angels(Hanson4-2) at Detroit (J.Alvarez1-0), 4:08 p.m.

Atlanta (Minor8-3) at KansasCity (Mendoza2-4), 510 p.m.

N.Y.Mets(Marcum0-9) at ChicagoWhite Sox(Joh. Danks1-4),5:10p.m.

St. Louis(Lynn10-1) atHouston(Bedard 2-3), 5:10 p.m.

Thursday'sGames Texasat NY Yankees, 10:05a.m.

L.A. Angelsat Detroit,10:08 a.m ClevelandatBaltimore, 4:05p.m.

NATIONALLEAGUE

East Division

Pittsburgh Cincinnati

Milwaukee Chicago Arizona Colorado SanDiego

SanFrancisco Los Angeles

W L 45 33 38 38 37 41 30 43 26 50 Central Division W L 48 29 47 30 45 33 32 43 31 44

West Division W

KickhamL,0-2

innings for Los Angeles.

C.Wil sonW7-5 5 7 5 5 Kohn I 0 0 0 Richards 21-3 3 3 3 Buckner 2-3 0 0 0 Detroit PorcegoL,4-5 4 1 -3 10 7 7 D.Downs 1-3 3 3 2 22-3 1 4 0 E.Reed 2-3 2 0 0 Putkonen Coke I 0 0 0 WP — CWilson.

T—4:03. A—34,204(41,255).

2 0 1 1

4 0 0 0

2 1 2 0 I

2 0 2 1 2

Orioles 6, Indians 3 BALTIMORE — Chris Davis and Ajexj Casjjja homered in a five-run

seventh inning, andBaltimore beat Cleveland to end a four-game losing streak. Davis tied the game at 3 with his major league-leading

28th home run, atwo-run shot, and Casjjla added a three-run drive. Both homers were off Justin

Masterson (9-6), who took a three-hitter into the seventh.

TorontoatBoston, 4:10 p.m.

Kansas CityatMinnesota,5:10 p.m.

St. Louis

five runs and seven hits in five

Los Angeles 0 0 1 1 8 0 130 — 14 Detroit 0 02 030 003 — 8 E—Conger (5), TorHunter(2), Mi.cabrera2 (8), E.Reed2 (2), Holaday(1). LOB —Los Angeles 11, Detroit 6. 2B Shuck(9), Pujols(17), Fielder(19), Infante(13). HR —Mi.cabrera(21). SB—Trout (19), Aybar(3).SF—Shuck,Aybar,D.Kegy.

Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO

L.A. Angel14, s Detroit 8 Boston11,Colorado4 Miami 4 Minnesota 2 Tampa Bay5,Toronto1 Atlanta 4,KansasCity 3 Chicago WhiteSox5, N.Y. Mets 4 St. I.ouis13,Houston5 Oakland 7, Cincinnati 3 Pittsburgh9, Seatle 4

L

41 35

39 39 39 39 38 39 34 42

Pct GB .577 .500 6 .474 8 .411 12'/v .342 18

Pct GB .623 .610 1 577 31/2

.427 15 .413 16 Pct GB 539 .500 3 500 3 494 31/2

447 7

Tuesday'sGames

Washington 7, Arizona5 Boston11,Colorado4 Miami 4Minnesota2 Atlanta 4,KansasCity 3 Milwaukee 9,ChicagoCubs 3 Chicago WhiteSox5, NY.Mets4 St. Louis13,Houston5 Oakland 7, Cincinnati 3 Philadelphia6, SanDiego2 Pittsburgh9, Seatle 4 L.A. Dodgers 6,SanFrancisco5

Kipnis (10),C.Davis(28), A.Casiga(1). S—Aviles.

Cleveland

IP H R MastersonL,9-6 6 1-3 6 6 Hagadone 1 0 0 Albers 2-3 0 0 Baltimore TillmanW,9-2 7 4 3 PattonH,3 1 1 0 Ji.JohnsonS,27-31 1 1 0

3 4 0 0 0 2

6 1 1

Rays 5, Blue Jays1 ST. PETERSBURG, Fja.— Matt

Moore overcamecontrol problems

12:35 p.m.

Pittsburgh(J.Gomez2-0)atSeattle (F.Hernandez8-4), 12:40 p.m.

Colorado(Oswalt 0-1)at Boston(Lackey4-5), 1:05 p.m.

Arrzona(Miley4-6) at Washington (Zimmermann 103), 4.05p.m.

Atlanta (Minor8-3) at KansasCity (Mendoza2-4), 5:10 p.m.

ChicagoCubs(Feldman6-6) at Milwaukee(Gagardo 6-6), 5:10p.m.

N.Y.Mets(Marcum0-9) at ChicagoWhite Sox(Joh. Danks1-4),5:10p.m.

St. Louis(Lynn10-1) at Houston(Bedard 2-3), 5:10 p.m.

Philadelphia(Hamels 2-11) atSanDiego (Erlin1-0), 7:10 p.m.

San Francisco (Lincecum4-7) at L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw5-5),7:10 p.m.

Thursday's Games Chicago Cubsat Milwaukee,11:10a m.

ArizonaatWashington,1 05 p.m.

N.Y.MetsatColorado, 3:10 p.m.

Philadelphiaat L.A.Dodgers, 7:10p.m.

American League

to allow one run in sjx innings, and Tampa BaybeatToronto.M oore (10-3) tied career highs with sjx

walks and11 strikeouts en route to his10th win this season and second straight after a three-game skid. The left-hander gave up four hits.

TampaBay ab r hbi ab r hbi Mecarr dh 5 0 2 0 DJnngs cf 4 1 2 1 B autistrf 3 0 0 0 SRdrgzlf 3 0 0 1 Encrnc3b 4 0 I 0 Joyceph-It 1 0 0 0 Toronto

Lind1b 4

0 0 0 Zobristdh 4 0 1 1

DeRosa2b 2 0 0 0 Longori3b 2 0 1 0 R Davislf 4 1 0 0 WMyrsrf 4 0 1 1

C IRsmscf 4 0 2 0 Fuldrf 0000 Arenciic 3 0 0 0 YEscorss 5 1 3 0 Mlztursss 3 0 1 1 Loney1b 5 1 3 0 J Molinc 2 1 0 0 KJhnsn 2b 3 I 0 I Totals 3 2 1 6 1 Totals 3 35 115 Toronto 0 10 000 000 — 1 Tampa Bay 0 1 0 3 0 0 10x — 6 DP — Tampa Bay 1. LOB—Toronto 11, Tampa

5 1 2-3 1-3 I

8 0 2 1 0 I

4 4 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 I

2 0 0 1 I

Wagner Cecil Delabar McGowan TampaBay MMooreW,10-3 6 4 1 1 6 11 McGee H,15 1 0 0 0 1 0 Farnsworth I I 0 0 0 0 J.Wright 1 1 0 0 0 0 HBP—byBuehrle (K.Johnson). WP—Buehrle.

T—3:10. A—12,041(34,078).

NEW YORK — Ichiro Suzuki

homered off TannerScheppers with two outs in the ninth inning, lifting New York to a victory over Texas. Suzuki's drive to right-

center was theYankees' fourth home run of the game, three

National League

comingoffJapaneseaceYu Darvish, and it helped New York

improve to 4-3 on ahomestand that ends after two more games against the Rangers.

Dodgers 6, Giants 5

Texas

the final out in his first game back from the disabled list to

LOS ANGELES — MattKemp

made a marvelous catch for

New york

ab r hbi ab r hbi K insler 2b 3 0 0 0 Gardnr cf 5 I I I

A ndrusss 4 0 2 0 ISuzukirf 5 1 2 1

N.cruzrf 3 0 0 0 Cano2b 3 0 1 0

A Beltre3b 4 I 0 0 Hafnerdh 4 I 2 I Przynsc 4 0 1 0 Overay1b 4 0 0 0 B rkmndh 4 0 1 0 Almontlf 4 0 0 0 M orlnd1b 4 0 I 1 J.Nixss 4 I 1 1 DvMrplf 4 0 0 0DAdms3b 3 0 0 0 L Martncf 3 2 2 2 CStwrtc 3 0 1 0 T otals 3 3 3 7 3 Totals 3 54 8 4 0 01 110 000 — 3 Texas N ew york 000 1 1 1 0 0 1 — 4 Twooutswhenwinning runscored.

preserve Los Angeles' victory over slumping SanFrancisco. Mark Ellis and Hanley Ramirez each hit

a two-run homer for the Dodgers, and rookie Stephen Fife pitched effectively into the seventh inning.

LosAngeleshandedthedefending World Series champions their third loss in a row and eighth in11

E ABeltre 2 (8), D.Adams (1) DP New York droppingthem under.500 1. LOB —Texas 5, NewYork 8. HR—L.Martrn 2 games, (5), Gardner (7), I.Suzuki(4), Hafner(12), J.Nix(2). for the first time since losing to the SB Almonte (1). CS Kinsler (3), Andrus (3), Dodgers on opening day.

Gardner (6).

Texas IP H R E R BB SO Los Angeles Darvish 51-3 7 3 3 2 6 San Francisco ab r hbi ab r hbi Cotts 12-3 0 0 0 0 4 cf 4 0 0 0 M.ERis2b 4 1 2 2 ScheppersL,5-1 1 2-3 1 1 1 1 1 GBlanc Scutaro 2b 5 0 0 0 Puiglf 4000 New york Posey c 3 1 1 1 AdGnzl1b 4 1 I 0 Kuroda 62-3 5 3 2 1 6 Logan 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Sandovl3b 4 0 0 0 HRmrzss 4 1 2 2 Pence rf 4 2 2 0 Kempcf 4 1 1 0 D.Robertson 1 1 0 0 I 0 RiveraW,1-1 1 1 0 0 0 T—3:05.A—41,674 (50,291).

0

Altgels14, Tigers 8 DETROIT — Albert Pujojs

doubled, singled, scored a runand drove one in —all in an eight-run

5 I 0 0

62-3 4 3 1-3 2 0 I 0 0 0 3 2

3 0 1 0

3 0 0 2

2 0 0 0

League PRodriguezS,1-3 1 1 0 0 0 League pitchedto 3baters inthe9th.

WP — Fife.

T—3:05. A—47,193(56,000).

1

Belt1b 4

AnTrrs If 4 Bcrwfr ss 4 Kickhm p 2 Dunnng p 0 Abreu ph 1 Kontos p 0 Mijares p 0 J.Perez ph 1 T otals 3 6

FFrmn1b 3 0 1 0 BButlerdh 4 0 1 1

career. Locke (7-1) limited Seattle

U ggla2b 4 0 1 0 Loughrf 3 0 1 0 CJhnsn 3b 4 1 I 0 EJhnsn 2b 4 0 0 0 Janish 3b 0 0 0 0 Dyson ct 4 0 1 0 Smmnsss 4 1 1 0 T otals 3 5 4 104 Totals 3 3 3 8 3 Atlanta 0 00 030 100 — 4 K ansas City 1 0 0 0 2 0 000 — 3

to two runs and four hits, leaving him tied for second in the National

2 3 2 Ethierrf 4 1 2 0 0 1 2 Fdrwczc 4 1 2 I 0 2 0 Punto3b 4 0 I 0 0 0 0 Fifep 3000 0 0 0 Howeg p 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Belisari p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 League p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PRdrgz p 0 0 0 0 000 5 105 Totals 3 5 6 115

Inge had a three-run shot in the

second inning, his first home run since Aug. 1 with Oaklandagainst Tampa Bay. Russell Martin and

GabySanchezalsowentdeepfor the Pirates in their first five-homer

gamesinceJuly22,2009,against Milwaukee.

Phillies 6, Padres 2 SAN DIEGO— DomonicBrown hit his 20th home run and tied a career high with four RBls as

Philadelphia beat SanDiego. Kyle Kendrick (7-4) went eight innings, allowing two runs on seven hits with sjx strikeouts and no walks to earn the victory.

Pittsburgh Seattle ab r hbi ab r hbi SMartelf 5 3 3 2 Enchvzcf 4 0 0 0 M ercerss 5 0 I I Frnkln2b 4 0 I 0 Mcctch cf 5 0 2 0 Seager 3b 4 1 1 1 GSnchz1b 5 1 2 1 KMorlsdh 4 0 0 0 R Martnc 5 1 1 1 Ibanezlf 3 1 1 0 P Alvrz3b 4 0 1 0 Bayrf 3 10 0 T Snchzdh 5 I I 0 Smoaklb 3 I I 2 W alker2b 2 1 0 0 Zuninoc 4 0 0 0 Ingerf 3 2 2 3 Triuntlss 3 0 1 1 S niderrf 1 0 0 0 T otals 4 0 9 138 Totals 3 24 5 4 P ittsburgh 150 0 0 1 0 1 1 — 9 Seattle 0 10 001 002 — 4 E—Seager (4). LOB —Pittsburgh 7, Seattle

Mccnnc 3 0 0 0 S.Perezc 4 0 1 0 Buptoncf 4 0 1 0 Mostks3b 3 0 1 0

E—Medien (2), Walden (1). DP—Atlanta 1, KansasCity2. LOB —Atlanta8, Kansas City 8 28J.Schafer(6), Heyward (9), J.Upton(10), C.Johnson

(16), Moustakas (10). HR—Heyward (6), Hosmer (4).

SB — J.Schater (9), A.Escobar(11), Lough(I), Dyson (9). CS —Simmons(4). S—A.Escobar.

Atlanta IP H R E R BBSO Medlen W,5-7 7 WaldenH,5 1 KimbrelS,22-25 1

7 3 3 I 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2

5 1 2

6 6 3 3 3 Collins L,2-2 I 2 1 I 0 J.Gutierrez 1 2 0 0 0 W.Smith 1 0 0 0 0 HBP —byWSmith (Heyward). WP—E.Santana.

T 2'59. A 29,947(37,903).

7 I 0 0

KansasCity E.Santana

Red Sox11, Rockies 4 BOSTON — Dustin Pedroia drove in four runs and had three of Boston's season-high 20 hits,and

Ryan Dempster took advantage of

Philadelphia San Diego ab r hbi ab r hbi Rogrns ss 4 2 1 0 Forsyth 2b 5 0 0 0 U tley2b 3 1 1 0 Venalerf 3 0 0 0 MYong 3b 5 1 2 0 T.Ross p 0 0 0 0 Howard 1b 4 1 0 0 Kotsay ph 1 0 0 0 D Brwnlf 4 1 1 4 Thayerp 0 0 0 0 M ayrryrf 3 0 1 1 Laynep 0 0 0 0 Reverect 1 0 0 0 Quentinlf 3 0 2 0 Ruizc 4 0 1 0 Headly3b 4 0 0 0 Kndrckp 4 0 0 0 Blanks1b 4 1 1 0 B astrdp 0 0 0 0 Grandlc 4 1 2 0 Amarstcf 3 0 0 1 Guzmnph 1 0 0 0 Ciriacoss 4 0 3 I Marqusp 1 0 0 0 B rachp 0 0 0 0 Denorfiph-rf 3 0 1 0 T otals 3 2 6 7 5 Totals 3 62 9 2 P hiladelphia 0 0 3 0 3 0 000 — 6 S an Diego 020 0 0 0 000 — 2 E—Blanks (3). LOB —Philadelphia 8, SanDiego 8. 28 — Grandal (6), Ciriaco(1). HR —D.Brown (20).

SB Rogins(8), Utley(6), Ciriaco(4). CS Revere

4. 2B Mccutchen(23), PAlvarez (9), Inge (3) an early cushion that kept getting 38 —S.Marte (7). HR—S.Marte 2 (8), G.Sanchez bigger for the RedSox in a rout of (7), R.Martin(8), Inge(I), Seager(10), Smoak(5). Colorado. Mike Napoli added two SB — Franklin (4).

Pittsburgh IP H R E R BB SO RBls, and Jacoby Ellsbury, Daniel

(5). S —Revere. SF—Mayberry.

leagueRBI,and Oaklandtopped Cincinnati. Josh Reddick hadan RBI double, YoenisCespedes added an RBIsingle, and Brandon Moss also hit a sacrifice fly as the

Philadelphia IP K.KendrickW,7-4 8 Bastardo 1

H R ER BB SO 7 2 2 0 6 2 0 0 0 2

Marquis l.,9-3 Brach T.Ross Thayer

41 - 3 6 6 6 5 2-3 0 0 0 I 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 Layne 1 0 0 0 1 HBP by K.Kendrick(Quentin). WP Brach.

T—3:01.A—24,695(42,524).

4 0 1 0 2

LockeW,7-1 Watson Morris Welker Seattle J.Saunders L,5-8 1

7 1 2-3 1-3

4 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 I 2 2 I 0 0 0 0

2-3 6 6

6 1

Beavan 4 1-3 4 1 1 2 Wilhelmsen I 0 0 0 0 Capps 2 3 2 2 0 T—3.00. A—21,074(47,476).

4 0 I 0

1 2 3 4

WASHINGTON — Adam LaRoche hit a three-run homer and Gio Gonzalez won for the first time

sinceMay 5asWashington defeated Arizona. Jayson Werth added a double,RBI-singleand

Arizona

Washington ab r hbi ab r hbi B lmqstss 5 0 1 0 Spancf 5 1 1 1 A.Hi02b 4 2 2 0 Rendon2b-3b5 1 2 0 G ldschlb 5 I 3 I Werthrf 2 2 2 I MMntrc 5 0 2 2 AdLRc1b 4 1 3 3 C.Rosslt 5 0 2 0 Dsmndss 3 0 0 1 P rado3b 4 1 2 1 Tracy3b 3 0 0 0 GParrarf 4 0 0 0 Zmrmnph 1 0 0 0 Pogock cf 4 1 2 0 Clrpprd p 0 0 0 0 C ahigp 2 0 0 0 RSorinp 0 0 0 0 S pruigp 0 0 0 0 Berndnlf 4 0 1 0 Pnngtnph 1 0 0 0 KSuzukc 3 1 1 0 WHarrsp 0 0 0 0GGnzlzp 2 0 0 0 S ippp 0 0 0 0 Storenp 0 0 0 0 Kubelph 1 0 0 0 Lmrdzz2b 1 1 I 0 Ziegler p 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 0 5 144 Totals 3 3 7 116 Arizona 0 00 001 211 — 6

OAKLAND, Calif.— Josh

Donaldson hita two-run homer, freshly promoted Stephen Vogt hit a sacrifice fly for his first major

A's returned from the road to a

cleaned-up Coliseum for aneightgame homestand.

Oakland ab r hbi ab r hbi D Ronsnlf 5 1 4 0 Crispcf 2 2 0 0 Choocf 3 0 0 1 S.Smithdh 4 0 1 1 Votto1b 4 1 1 1 Lowriess 4 1 1 0 Frazier3b 4 0 1 0 Cespdslf 4 1 1 1 B rucerf 4 0 0 1 Moss1b 2 1 1 I Heiseydh 3 0 1 0 Dnldsn3b 4 2 2 2 Cozartss 4 0 0 0 Reddckrf 4 0 1 1 H anignc 4 0 0 0 Vogtc 30 0 1 Clzturs2b 4 1 3 0 Sogard2b 2 0 0 0 T otals 3 5 3 103 Totals 2 97 7 7 C incinnati 000 12 0 0 0 0 — 3 Oakland 024 100 Ogx - 7 LDB —Cincinnati11, Oakland4 28—D.Robinson

past 21 times at home, including

nine in a row.

Chicago

Milwaukee ab r hbi ab r hbi V aluen3b 4 0 1 0 Aokirf 3110 Bamey2b 3 1 1 0 Segurass 4 1 1 1 S chrhtrf 4 1 2 3 Lucroyc 4 0 1 2 ASorinlt 4 0 0 0 ArRmr3b 4 0 0 0 Rizzo1b 4 0 1 0 JFrncs1b 3 3 2 1 Sweenycf 4 0 1 0 Weeks2b 4 3 3 4 C astigoc 4 0 1 0 LSchfrcf 3 0 0 0 R ansmss 4 0 0 0 Gindllf 4121 E Jcksn p 2 1 1 0 Lohse p 2 0 I 0 HRndn p 0 0 0 0 McGnzlp 0 0 0 0 Borbon ph 1 0 0 0 Gennettph 1 0 0 0 Camp p 0 0 0 0 Badnhp p 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 4 3 8 3 Totals 3 29 11 9 Chicago 0 03 000 000 — 3 Milwaukee 010 0 5 2 0 1x — 9 E—Camp (2). LOB —Chicago 5, Milwaukee3.

1 1 0

LohseW,3-6 Mic.Gonzale z Badenhop

3 I 0

Milwaukee

7 I 1

8 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

HBP —by E.Jackson (L.Schafer). WP—E.Jackson.

PB Castigo T—2:47.A—30,172(41,900).

Interleague Pirates 9, Mariners 4

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

HBP—byBlevins(Choo). WP —Arroyo.

T—2:59. A—17,506(35,067).

0 0 0 0 0

I 0 1 1 1

WP — Outman, Dempster.

T—3'40.A—36,286(37,499).

2 1 1 I

2 2 1 I

2 0

4 2

0 0

0 0

White Sox 5, Mets 4

'Synchronize it' MLB

comm i s sioner

Bud Selig isn't generally a fan o f d i f f erences in the leagues. He's rid the American an d N a t ional leagues of separate presidents. H e' s e l i m i nated

l eague-specific

New york

Cardinals 13, Astros 5

Houston ab r hbi ab r hbi Mcrpnt2b 6 1 1 3 Altuve2b 4 1 1 0 YMolinc 4 1 2 1 Wagacdh 4 1 1 2 T.cruzph-c 1 1 1 0 Jcastro c 3 0 0 1 B eltranrt 4 2 2 2 Carterlf 3 0 0 0 Wggntnph-If 1 0 0 0 C.Pena1b 2 0 I 0 Craiglt 5 2 4 3 Kraussph 1 1 1 0 SRonsnrf 0 0 0 0 Maxwgrf 1 0 0 0 H ogidydh 4 1 1 0 JMrtnzrf 3 0 0 0 MAdmslb 4 2 I 0 Rcedenss 4 0 I I Freese3b 3 I 1 2 Dmngz3b 3 I 1 I Descals3b 1 0 0 0 BBarnscf 3 1 0 0 Jaycf 4 10 1 Kozmass 5 1 2 1 Totals 4 2 131513 Totals 3 1 5 6 5 St.Louis 000 702 220 — 13 Houston 0 00 004 001 — 5 E R.cedeno(10) DP Houston 1. LOB St Louis 6,Houston4 28—YMolina (26), Beltran(9),

C.Pena(13), Krauss(I). 3B—M.carpenter (3), Wallace (1). HR —Beltran (18), Craig(7), Freese(5), Dominguez(11).S—C.Pena.SF—J.castro.

St. Louis IP H R E R BB SO WestbrookW,4-2 6

Maness K.Butler

Mujica Blazek Houston

HarregL,5-8 Keuchel

I I 2-3 1-3

4 0 0 2 0 0

3 1- 3 7 2 2-3 3 1 2 1 2 1 1

4 0 0 1

4 0 0 1 0

2 0 0 1 0

3 I 0 1 0

7 7 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 0

4 0 0 0 0

5 6 1 0 2

Braves 4, Royals 3 KANSAS CITY, Mo.— Kris

Medlen outpitched the Royals' Ervin Santana over seven innings,

Jason Heyward hit a go-ahead homer, and theAtlanta bullpen hung on for a victory in the team's first visit to Kansas City. Medlen

(5-7) limited the Royals to a run in the first and Eric Hosmer's two-run homer in the fifth while striking out five.

SEATTLE — Starling Marte hit two of Pittsburgh's five home runs, and Jeff Locke pitched seven Atlanta Kansas City ab r hbi ab r hbi sharp innings to lead the Pirates JSchatrlf 5 1 2 1 AGordnlf 4 0 1 0 past Seattle. Marte opened the Heywrdrf 4 1 2 3 AEscorss 3 1 1 0

game with a triple and hit solo

NrcasioL,4-4 21 - 3 12 7 6 Ottavino 22-3 3 1 1 Corpas 2 3 2 2 Outman I 2 1 I Boston DempsterW,5-8 6 6 2 2 A Wilson 2-3 1 2 0 Breslow 1133 0 0 Beato I I 0 0

u m pir-

General managers also haven't spent much time discussing the DH. "Whether it will be either disbanded or put into both leagues, that is going to come from the commissioner's office," Twins GM Terry Ryan said. "With interleague play taking place every day, it's getting a lot more attention now."

L eyland w a n t s u ni f ormity, r eferencing t h e NFL's two conferences as examples.

"We're the only sport where they have different rules," Leyland said. "That doesn't make sense to me.

Synchronize it. Whichever way you want is fine. But at some point, you need to get it the same."

1-3 1 1 1

2 0 0 0 2 0

28 — Schierholtz (19), Rizzo (21), Sweeney (10), Blackley Castigo(13),Segura(9), J.Francisco(3) Weeks(10). Fields Ambriz HR Schierholtz(11),J.Francisco(7), Weeks 2 (8) WP — Keuchel.

S—Barney, Lohse.

Chicago IP H R E R BB SO T—3:11. A—19,271(42,060).

E.JacksonL,3-10 42-3 6 6 6 2 H.Rondon 11-3 2 2 2 0 Camp 2 3 1 1 0

Egsbury (18), Victorino(7), Pedroia(21), D.Ortiz (16), Iglesias (9). 38—Drew (4). HR—W.Rosario (12).

SB — Victorino (9), Pedroia (11). CS—Nava (2).

S—Victorino. SF—Pedroia Colorado IP H R E R BB SO

over New York. The Mets scored the tying run with two outs in the ninth on a defensive miscue.

NeshekW2-1 1 BlevinsH,3 Cook Doolittle Otero

St. Louis

has defeated Chicago19 of the

E—Cuddyer (2), Victorino(2), EIsbury(3), Igle-

sias(2). DP —Colorado1, Boston1.LOB —Colorado 10, Boston13. 28 —Co.Dickerson(3), Arenado(14),

ing crews. And this year, he's evened the number of teams in each league.

However, when it comes to the DH, the commissioner's office hasn't hint-

Matt Carpenter.

homered for Milwaukee, which

LeMahi 2b 5 0 1 0 Victorn rf 5 1 2 1 CGnzlzlf 5 0 1 1 Pedroia2b 5 2 3 4 Cuddyrrf 5 1 2 0 D.Ortizdh 2 1 1 1 Helton1b 5 0 0 0 Napoli1b 4 0 2 2 WRosrc 4 I 3 I Navalf 5 0 3 I CDckrsdh 3 0 1 0 Sltlmchc 5 1 1 0 A renad3b 4 1 3 1 Drewss 5 1 2 0 JHerrr ss 4 1 0 0 Iglesias 3b 5 2 3 1 Totals 3 9 4 113 Totals 4 1 112010 Colorado 0 10 100 200 — 4 Boston 232 100 21x — 11

(Mike) Pelfrey or (another pitcher)," Twins occasional DH Joe Mauer said. "Using that DH can really help."

American League teams are asking pitchers to take more batting practice. National League teams are trying to turn pinch hitters into d esignated h i t ters.

Neither is ideal.

"I don't know which way t hey're leaning. I k n o w thissets up for some crazy stuff," Twins manager Ron Gardenhire said. "Worstcase scenario, you're in the pennant race, and now your pitchers have to go hit and run the bases. It wouldn't be a lot of f un.

I know National League teams do it all the time, but we don't. So there's a difference."

(5), Hersey(4), C.lzturis (3), Moss(6), Reddick (9). CHICAGO — Alexei Ramirez HR — Votto (14), Donaldson(11). SB—Sogard (7). singled in the winning run in the SF — Choo, Moss,Vogt.

Cincinnati IP H R E R BB SO bottom of the ninth after Chicago ArroyoL,6-6 4 7 7 7 2 1 Partch 2 0 0 0 2 1 committed a costly error in the M.Parra 1 0 0 0 0 2 top half of the inning, and Chris Hoover 1 0 0 0 0 1 Sale struck out13 batters in eight Oakland Milone 4 2-3 6 3 3 4 2 innings to lead theWhite Sox

powered by athree-run triple by

runs as Milwaukeebeat Chicago.

Jonathan Lucroy added two-run a double, and JuanFrancisco also

Pedroia with three hits apiece

as the RedSox gave Dempster an abundance of offense after scoring just two runs in his previous two starts combined.

Boston ab r hbi ab r hbi Fowlerct 4 0 0 0 Egsurycf 5 3 3 0

Washington 0 0 6 0 1 0 01x7 HOUSTON — Allen Craig homered E—Zregler (1), Rendon(8). DP—Washrngton 1. and had aseason-high four LOB —Arizona 10, Washington 7. 28—Bloomquist (4), A.Hi(4), g Werth (5), Lombardozzi(9). HR—Prado hits with three RBls, and Carlos (6), Ad.LaRo che (11). S—G.Gonzalez. SF—Des- Beltran and David Freese both mond.

Arizona IP H R E R BBSO added a homer as St. Louis got Cahrll L,3-9 5 8 6 6 2 5 back on track by rolling over Spruig I 0 0 0 0 2 Houston.TheCardinals managed WHarris 2-3 2 0 0 1 0 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 just seven runs combined in a Sipp Ziegler 1 1 1 0 0 0 three-game sweep bythe Texas Washington Rangers, the first time they were G.Gonz alezW4-3 61-3 9 2 2 I 4 Storen 2-3 I 1 0 1 1 sweptt hisseason.OnTuesday, ClippardH,11 1 1 1 1 0 0 R.SorianoS,20-23 1 3 1 1 0 0 they piled up thesame number WP — Cahig2. of runs in the fourth inning alone, T—3:08.A—30,287(41,418).

Brewers 9, Ctlbs 3

Nava and Jose Iglesias joined

Colorado

Athletics 7, Reds 3

Cincinnati

Natioftals 7, Diamondbacks 5

Bay 14. 28 —Col.Rasmus (12), Zobrist (19). SBMILWAUKEE — Rickie Weeks YEscobar (1), Loney(3). SF—S.Rodriguez, Zobrist.

Toronto IP H R E R BB SO homered twice and drove in four BuehrleL,4-5

Yankees 4, Rangers3

Fife W,2-2 HowellH,4 BelisarioH,6

51 - 3 8 6 5 0 2-3 I 0 0 0 11-3 2 0 0 0 2-3 0 0 0 0

E R BB SO two walks for Washington, which 6 I 7 led 6-0 after five innings and 0 1 1 0 0 0 snapped a two-game skid.

HBP—byMasterson(A.Jones). WP—Masterson.

T—2:24. A—20,924(45,971).

Today's Games Minnesota(Diamond5-6) at Miami (Koehier 1-5), 9:40a.m.

Cincinnati (H.Bailey4-5) at Oakland(Griffin 5-6),

Dunning Kontos Mijares Los Angeles

San Diego

Cleveland Baltimore ab r hbi ab r hbi Bourncf 5 1 1 0 McLothlf 3 0 0 0 Avilesss 3 1 1 0 Machd3b 4 0 1 0 Kipnis 2b 2 I 2 2 Markks rf 4 0 0 0 Swisher1b 3 0 0 0 A.Jonescf 3 2 1 0 Brantlylf 3 0 0 1 C.Davis1b 4 1 2 2 C Santnc 3 0 0 0 Wietersc 2 1 0 0 MrRynldh 3 0 1 0 Hardyss 3 0 0 1 C hsnh03b 4 0 1 0 ChDckrdh 3 I I 0 Stubbsrf 3 0 0 0 Acasig2b 3 1 1 3 Giambiph 0 0 00 Raburn pr 0 0 0 0 T otals 2 9 3 6 3 Totals 2 96 6 6 C leveland 100 02 0 0 0 0 — 3 Baltimore 000 0 1 0 Bgx — 6 DP — ClevelandI, Baltrmore2.LOB —0eveland7, Baltimore2. 28—Bourn (12), Mach ado (35). HR SF Brantley.

shots in the second and eighth for the first multihomer game of his

HR — Posey (9), Belt (8), M.Egis(4), H.Ramirez (5).

CS — G.Blanco(5).

San Francisco I P H R E R BB SOLeague with a 2.06ERA.Brandon

48-17. C.J. Wilson (7-5) allowed

.526 4~/~ .500 6'/z Los Angeles Detroit ab r hbi ab r hbi Pct GB Shucklf 5 2 3 4 AJcksncf 3 2 1 1 560 T routcf 6 1 2 2 TrHntrrf 4 2 3 0 .513 3'/v B ourjoscf 0 0 0 0 Dirks f 10 I 0 .473 6'/r Pujols dh 6 I 2 1 Micarr 3b 4 1 I 2 466 7 Trumo1b 6 2 1 0 RSantg3b 0 0 0 1 432 9'/v Hawpe1b 0 0 0 0 Fielder1b 3 1 1 1 HKndrc2b 5 1 1 1 D.Kegyph-1b 1 0 0 1 Pct GB BHarrs2b 0 0 0 0 VMrtnzdh 5 0 I 2 571 Hamltnrf 5 3 3 1 JhPerltss 4 0 0 0 .570 Cagasp3b 4 2 1 0 Infante2b 4 0 1 0 442 10 Congerc 4 1 1 2 AGarcrlf-rf 4 1 I 0 .436 10'/v A ybarss 3 1 2 2 Holadyc 3 1 0 0 .372 15'/z Totals 4 4 141613 Totals 3 6 8 108

Tuesday'sGames Baltimore 6, Cleveland3 N.Y.Yankees4,Texas3

Atlanta Washington Philadelphia NewYork Miami

S an Francisco 000 110 102 — 5 Los Angeles 0 0 2 0 0 4 Ogx— 6 E—Sandoval(8), Dunning(1). DP—SanFrancisco 1. LOB —SanFrancisco 6, LosAngeles5. 28—Belt (18), AdGonzalez (17), Ethier(14), Federowicz(4).

fifth inning — and Los Angeles routed Detroit again. The Angels

Standings

Continued from C1 Manuel, like many traditionalists, is torn on the i ssue, believing that t h e longstanding d i f ferences of the two leagues is a positive. The idea that endless interleague play c r eates an unfair playing environment is just talk, Manuel sazd.

"It's something to di scuss and people might try to make an issue out of it.

But at the same time (the DH) has been in effect for a long time," Manuel said.

"I think both leagues are balanced out."

Maybe. Watching Twins pitchers Scott D i a mond and Kevin Correia strike o ut three times i n f o u r plate appearances during their visit to Milwaukee at the end of May made Twins hitters think otherwise.

"A lot of the guys were joking when we were in M ilwaukee and th e N a tional League, we'd rather see (a Twins DH), than

J.Uptondh 4 0 1 0 Hosmer1b 4 2 1 2

Chicago ab r hbi ab r hbi EYonglf-2b 3 1 1 0 DeAzacf-If 5 1 2 1 Vldspn2b 3 0 0 0AIRmrzss 3 0 I 2 Z .Lutzph 1 0 0 0 Riosrf 4001 Niwnhslf 0 0 0 0 A.Dunn1b 2 0 1 0 D Wrght3b 3 2 1 0 Viciedolf 4 0 0 0 B yrdrf 3 0 0 1 JrDnkscf 0 0 0 0 Satin1b 4 0 I I Gigaspi3b 3 0 0 0 Buckc 3 0 1 0 Kppngrdh 4 1 1 0 DnMrpph 1 0 0 0 Bckhm2b 3 1 1 0 R eckerc 0 0 0 0 Flowrsc 3 2 1 1 ABrwn dh 4 1 1 1 Lagarsct 3 0 0 0 Quntngss 3 0 0 0 T otals 3 1 4 5 3 Totals 3 15 7 5 New york 2 00 010 001 — 4 Chicago 1 01 020 001 — 6 Twooutswhenwinnrngrunscored.

E—Hawkins (2), Beckham (6). DP —New York1, Chicago1 LOB NewYork3, Chicago7.

28 — E.Young (13), A.Dunn(7). HR—A.Brown (3), Flowers(7). SB—E.Young (9), D.Wright 2 (14), Dan.

Murphy(7), DeAza(8), AlRamirez(17), Beckham(3).

S—Beckham.SF—Byrd,AI.Ramirez.

Newyork IP H R E R BB SO 51-3 4 4 4 3 I Z.Wheeler 12-3 1 0 0 0 0 C.Torres Edgin 1 0 0 0 1 0 HawkinsL,2-1

Chicago Sale

2-3 2 1 0 0

0

8 4 3 3 2 13 AReedW,3-0 BS,3-24 1 1 1 0 0 2

HBP —byZ.Wheeler (Flowers) WP—ZWheeler.

T—2:55.A—20,787(40,615).

Marlins 4, Twins 2 MIAMI — Marcell Ozunadrove in two runs and Derek Dietrich homered to help Miami top

Minnesota. A.J. Ramos(2-2) pitched two scoreless innings in relief, and Steve Cjshek worked the ninth for his13th save for the Marlins, who have won four of five.

Minnesota Miami ab r hbi ab r hbi T homscf 4 1 1 0 Pierrelf 3 0 0 0 Dozier2b 4 0 1 0 Lucas3b-2b 3 1 1 0 Mauerc 4 1 2 0 Stantonrf 3 1 1 0 Wlnghlf 4 0 1 1 Morrsn1b 4 1 2 0 M ornea1b 4 0 0 0 Ozunacf 4 0 2 2 A rciarf 4 0 2 0 Brantlyc 4 0 1 0 Ploutfe3b 3 0 1 1 Hchvrrss 3 0 0 0 Flormn ss 3 0 0 0 Dretrch 2b 4 1 1 1 Parmelph 1 0 0 0 Cishekp 0 0 0 0 Carrogss 0 0 0 0 Frnndzp 1 0 0 0 Correiap 2 0 0 0 JBrownph 1 0 0 0 EEscorph 1 0 0 0 ARamsp 0 0 0 0 Dunsngp 0 0 0 0 Rugginph 1 0 0 0 Roenck p 0 0 0 0 MDunn p 0 0 0 0 T hielarp 0 0 0 0 Quagsp 0 0 0 0 Doumitph I 0 0 0 Polancph-3b 1 0 0 0 T otals 3 5 2 8 2 Totals 3 24 8 3 M innesota 001 0 0 0 010 — 2 Miami 000 002 11x — 4 E—Morneau(2), Thomas (2), Florimon(8), Morrison (1). DP —Minnesota 1. LOB —Minnesota 9,

Miami 8.28—Thomas(4), Stanton (7), Morrison(3), Ozuna(16) HR —Dietrich(7) CS—Pierre (6) Minnesota IP H R E R BB SO CorreiaL,6-5 6 5 2 2 2 2 Duensing 2-3 1 I 1 0 2 Roenicke 1-3 2 1 1 1 1 Thielbar 1 0 0 0 1 1 Miami Fernandez 5 4 1 1 3 3 ARamos W,2-2 2 1 0 0 0 3 M.DunnH,10 2 3- 2 1 1 0 QuagsH,5 1-3 1 0 0 0 CishekS,13-15 I 0 0 0 0 Roenicke pitchedto2 baters inthe8th.

T—2:56.A—14,581(37,442).

0 0 2

ed of change coming.

Other solutions The solution is eliminating the DH , said Twins pitcher Kevin Correia, a former National Leaguer of 10 years. He likes to hit. Baseball experts say that'll never happen.

With so many big names in baseball settling into full-time designated hitter jobs, it's becoming more about c a reer l o n gevity and money.

Billion-dollar TV deals, $100 million contracts, the love of home runs, are all reasons the DH is l ikely here to stay.

Other solutions m entioned to solve the debate include the addition of a 26th player for an i nterleague series,or making the DH r ul e a r e quired piece of interleague play in every city.

"It gets brought up every few years. For a number of years,the American League was in favor and the National League was not. Until the powers that be r each a r e solution, nothing will change," said Bill Smith, who has played arole on the MLB scheduling comm i t t ee and is Twins special assistant to the president and general manager. "Maybe the solution is to stay status quo."

C4

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013

COLLEGE BASEBALL

PGA PNC NOTEBOOK

UCLA rac star atona In o to i s re ertoire

By Zack Hall SUNRIVER — As the world record holder in the decathlon, Ashton Eaton possesses a range of athletic skills that make him track and field's "World's Greatest Athlete."

Now th e 2 5 -year-old M o untain View High School graduate and 2012

Olympic gold medalist is adding another skill — golf.

Eaton was at Crosswater Club on Tuesday for the third round of the PGA Professional National Championship to promote the PGA of America's Get Golf Ready program, a nationwide program to expose new golfers to the game in five group lessons.

Eaton, who was interviewed during the Golf Channel's national broadcast of the PNC, completed the program earlier this month at Emerald Valley Golf Club in Creswell, near his current home in Eugene. And he took his newfound golf skills to the course for his first nine two weeks ago, just before winning his third consecutive national decathlon title at the USA Track and Field Championships this past weekend in Iowa.

"I didn't want to keep track of my first nine," said Eaton ofhis first round of golf while standing near the ninth

CWS title

By Eric Olson

The Associated Press

O MAHA, Neb .

UCLA's offense showed up this time, which meant Mississippi State never had a chance.

Eric Filia drove in a career-high five runs, Nick Vander Tuig limited Mississippi State to five hits in eight innings, and UCLA won its first national championship in baseball with an 8-0 victory Tuesday night.

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Ashton Eaton answers questions about his Olympic experience during the broadcast of the third round of the PGA Professional National Championship at Sunriver's Crosswater Club on Tuesday.

range and washing golf carts.

"But I never played golf there," Eaton said. "I wasn't interested in it at all."

Through his track and field connections, he was turned on to the Get Golf

fairway Tuesday at gray and gloomy

Ready program and is now promoting

Crosswater. "I parred two holes and I almost birdied one, but I jacked my putt."

Well, at least he has the lingo of golf tlown.

Growing up in one of the Pacific Northwest's golf meccas, Eaton had played golf only once — with friends years ago at Eagle Crest Resort's Challenge Course in Redmond.

"And it was miserable," he recalled.

Eaton does have some experience working in golf, though.

As a teenager he worked for Awbrey Glen Golf Club in Bend, doing odd jobs like picking the private club's driving

it, though he is not a paid spokesman, according to the PGA. Eaton likened the movements in a golf swing to learning to throw a discus, one of the 10 events in the decathlon.

"It's actually been a very cool experience," Eaton said.

So will he stick with it?

"I think so," said Eaton. "I actually enjoy it quite a bit."

Crosswater

daims

Black, who is the head pro at Hickory Grove and Edgewater Golf Course in Oelwein, Iowa, looked like he was in the midst of a fairy-tale return for much of the third round. He got to 6 under par on his front nine and was in second place.

But he struggled down the stretch and made a calamitous quadruple bogey on the par-3 17th after he pulled his tee shot into the wetlands and whiffed on his first attempt to get out.

That dropped him to even par for the tournament and into a tie for 16th place, which is still in position to make the 2013 PGA Championship.

"I really thought that this was my week this week," Black said. "Lord willing, it may still be. I had a great start yesterday with a 31 on the front.

If I copy that, who knows?"

The Bulletin

A strong connection Iowa golf pro Chris Black is more than just a visiting golf pro.

For the 42-year-old Black, this week

represents a homecoming of sorts. The son of a pastor, he moved from Iowa to Prineville with his family when he was in second grade and stayed in Central Oregon through his freshman year at Crook County High School.

Black returned again in the early 1990s and worked for two years as an assistant pro at Prineville Golf and Country Club.

On Tuesday, Black was being followed by his wife, Jennifer, who is a Prineville native, and members of her family. Also looking on was his childhood friend, Prineville's Dustin Conklin, who was serving as Black's caddie.

"It was REALLY important to me to make this tournament," said Black, who is making his sixth appearance at the PNC. "My wife made sure that I knew that I had to make it so we can come back."

Jerrel Grow status Jerrel Grow, a pro at Pronghorn Club in Bend and the lone Central Oregon golfer in the PNC field, had a rough third round.

The 35-year-old shot a 5-over-par 77 to fall to a tie for 62nd place. Grow had dropped to 4 over for the day with a double-bogey 7 on the par-5 12th, but he fought his way back to 2 over with birdies on 15 and 16. But he triple-bogeyed 18 after hitting into the hazard and three-putting to close out.

The Bruins (49-17) completed a two-game sweep in the College World Series finals and ended the season with 11 straight wins.

The national title is UCLA's N CAA-record 1 09th i n team sports.

"They had a great year," UCLA coach John Savage said, "and it was one of those situations where it was our time."

Adam Plutko, the Bruins' No. 1 starter, was named the CWS' Most Outstanding Player. He beat LSU in the Bruins' first game and was the winner in Game I of the finals. He allowed two runs in 13 innings.

Vander Tuig held off the

Quite a finish Georgia's Bill Murchison made easy work of Crosswater's usually difficult finishing holes Tuesday.

After making triple-bogey 7 on the par-4 14th, Murchison made three consecutive birdies. But his best shot came on thepar-4 18th, when he holed out from the fairway for eagle.

Even with the f l urry, he carded a 3-over 75 to fall to 1 over for the tournament.

PGAProfessionalNationalChampionship

— Reporter: 541-617-7868, zhall@bendbulletin.com.

Bulldogs (51-20) when they

am worn out.

"It was just one of those Whe:3 I2 top club professionals from around the country who qualified Continued from C1 days. It's an o utdoor sport through 2012 section championships or exemptions.

"Everyone normally says and you have to deal with the Where:Sunriver Resort's Meadows andCrosswater courses. the third round is moving day, elements."

Going into t o day's f i nal but I call it survival day," said When:Today, tee times are 6:30 a.m. to11 a.m. at Crosswater.

Sheftic, a 38-year-old teaching Spectator information:Spectators are welcome free of charge. Free round, Sullivan and Sheftic pro at Merion Golf Club, which spectator shuttles will run all day between Crosswater and the La Pine rest a shot ahead of Florida's hosted the U.S. Open less than Fire Station, south of Crosswater's main gate onSouth Century Drive. No Rod Perry an d t w o s h ots cellphones or cameras permitted during competition. two weeks ago. ahead of Houston pro Ryan The constantly changing Golf Ghannel broadcasts:Today:1-4 p.m.

Polzin, who was one of two conditions that included vary- On the wed:Fortee times, complete results and more information, visit golfers Tuesday to shoot 2-uning degrees of wind and rain www.pga.com/nationalchampionship der 70, the lowest scores of the all afternoon made club selecthird round.

Three more golfers, includtion a chore, Sheftic said.

Add to the weather a higher • See Scoreboard onC2for scores from Tuesday's third round. ing Spokane, Wash., pro Coelevation than he i s a ccusrey Prugh, sit four shots back tomed to, and Sheftic strugof the leaders. gled to home in, he said. He That makes today's fourth still managed to score well pars and made birdie on the tor of golf at Hanging Rock round wide open and with a in a roller-coaster round that par-5 16th when he slid in a Golf Club in Salem, Va., is lot on the line. included five birdies and four 5-foot putt, and through two no stranger to C r osswater, The winner gains exempbogeys, tying Sullivan on 18 rounds at Crosswater he has w here he won the PNC in tions into six PGA Tour events when he rolled in a 12-foot yet to make a bogey.

2007. over a 12-month period and birdie putt.

He ran into trouble on the But h e s a i d C r osswater earns $75,000.

"My whole mindset today par-4 15th, which was playing played far differently on TuesThe lowest 20 golfers after was, 'Just grind it out.... The at a drivable 287 yards, when day from the firm and fast golf 72 holes get a chance to take conditions are tough. The pins he pushed his drive into the course he won on six years on the world's best at the 2013 are tough. The scores aren't deep rough. But he had a good ago.

PGA Championship, sched"The distance control has uled for Aug. 8-11 at Oak Hill going to be low. Do not quit,' " lie and was able to dig out for said Sheftic, who has finished a par. been really tricky because it Country Club i n R ochester, "That was my worst shot of in the top three in the PNC gets warm one second, then N.Y. "It's always been a dream of twice but is still looking for his the day, and luckily it didn't it cools down and starts rainfirst win. get down in that high grass," ing," Sullivan said. "I think I mine to play in a (PGA) Tour Sullivan was the far more Sullivan said. put my rain suit on eight to 10 event and I have a great opT he 4 8 - year-old d i r e c - times today and took it off. I consistent player. He made 17 portunity to do it," said Polzin,

33, who made the cut for the first time this year in his third appearance in a PNC. Perry, on the other hand, was not interested in discussing what might happen if he plays well today.

"This course c ommands so much attention, I can't get caught up t h i n k ing a b out those things," said Perry, 39, who finished as runner-up at the 2012 PNC. "I have to concentrate on every hole to make a birdie, a par, and in some

Haul

t erm r e l ationships w h e r e you see each other a lot. It's like a big family that's really supportive."

Continued from C1 H art, a t h r ee-time w i n ner of the Endurance World Championship, and her training partner, two-time w i nner of t h e A E R C n ational championship Judith O gus, 62 and also of San Juan Bautista, were among the 100-mile competitors.

Hart an d O g u s t r aveled from California w it h t h e ir two off-the-track(former race

horse) Arabians. Ogus placed

the 50-mile race. But Diane was forced to withdraw from the race because her 17-yearold horse, Thunder, was showing signs of lameness.

"Most people our age are not nearly as active," Gerry Luternauer said. "You see places (on horseback) that you couldn't p ossibly see o t herwise. I t would be pretty hard to hike 50 miles in one day."

Accordingto AERC (the governing body for endurance riding in the United States), in order to add miles to one's official riding history — which affects riders' position in the national standings — a rider must compete in races with a minimum of 50-mile distances.

The horses are monitored throughout all races by veterinarians. The vets examine the horses' heart rate, listen to intestinal sounds and check for symptoms of lameness.

"We have veterinarians that monitor the horses every 20 miles," said the event coordinator for the Sunriver Endurance Ride, Lois Fox, of Tualatin. "If the horse isn't metabolically and structurally sound, they don't go."

Endurance rides sanctioned by the AERC also strictly forbid the use of abnormal substances, like anabolic steroids and a common drug that prevents lung bleeding inrace horses, furosemide — bothare perfor-

sixth with 10-year-old Most Adorable, and H ar t p l aced seventh with 7-year-old Sergeant General.

"For this p a rticular r ace we're not really competitive," Hart said before the start.

"Both of these horses are new and getting into the sport, so our goal is to just get through it with a nice, steady pace."

Endurance trail riders vary in age and experience. Husb and and w if e G erry a n d Diane Luternauer, of Rogue River (near Medford), were the oldest riders in the Sunriver event and have decades of competitions under their belts. Gerry, 72, and Diane, 73, have 49,000 competition miles between them, according to the AERC website, and they compete only in rides of 50 miles or more. Gerry and his 18-year-old horse, Knight, placed 19th in a field of 31 in mance-enhancing drugs. The

use of standard medications, like vitamins, i n a b normal quantities is also outlawed.

Competitive trail riding promotes a continuously growing and supportive community,

a ccording to L e iman. A n d other riders in the Sunriver Endurance Ride would agree.

"We've known a lot of these peopleforlike 25 years," Ogus said, "and so they're long-

threatened in the fourth, fifth and e ighth i n nings and recorded his fourth win in the NCAA tournament.

Vander Tuig (14-4) struck out six and walked one.

Filia produced runs with a sacrifice fly, squeeze bunt and two base hits as the Bruins collected 12 hits and scored their most runs in 18

games.

"To beat us like they did today, and to do what they did to our pitching staff, which I think is one of the best in the nation," Bulldogs right fielder Hunter Renfroe said. "We didn't do what we were supposed to do. We didn't put up run support like we should have."

U CLA a l l o wed f o u r runs in five games to set a CWS record forfewest in the metal-bat era that started in 1974. The Bruins' .227 batting average in the CWS also was the lowest. The Bruins' 19 runs in five games were the fewest by a champion since the CWS went to eight teams in 1950.

cases, a bogey.

"You can't think about all those 'what ifs' or those extemporaneous things."

The leaders are scheduled to tee off today at 11 a.m., and forecastsare calling for a possibility of a fourth consecutive day of rain.

That could mean a tough finish with a p o ssible lifechanging win on the line.

"If (Crosswater) stays soft, I think there may be some opportunities to be aggressive," said Polzin. "But I have a feel-

ing the pins are going to be tucked and par is going to be a

good score."

i/

/

— Reporter: 541-617-7868, zhall@bendbulletin.com.

— Reporter: 541-383-0375, eollerC<bendbulietin.com. rI

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+

NASDAO

14,760.31

3,347.89

Toda+

+

"'"' + 1,588.03

27

1 680

Wednesday, June 26, 2013

Modest growth?

1,620

The Commerce Department issues its final report today on how fast the economy grew in the first three months of the year.

The last estimate, in May, put U.S. economic growth at a modest 2.4 percent annual rate for the January-March period. That's still much faster than the 0.4 percent growth during the OctoberDecember quarter. Economists expect that the latest report also will put gross domestic product growth at 2.4 percent.

1,560 '

4 3.1

est 2.4

GOLD ~ $1,274.80 ~

S&P 500 •

Close: 1,588.03

.

Change: 14.94 (0.9%) 1 0 DA Y S

1,600

15,200 .

1,520

14,400

1,440

13,600

M

StocksRecap Vol. (In mil.) 3,662 1,616 Pvs. Volume 4,603 1,969 Advanced 2494 1780 Declined 6 16 7 0 1 New Highs 36 77 New Lows 149 41

2.0

I •

16,000

1 360

.

14 940

14,520 '

NYSE NASD

4.1

10 YR T NOTE 2.61%

1,680

GDP annualized percent change, seasonally adjusted 5%

+i4 04

DDW DDW Trans.

DDW Util.

NYSE Comp.

NASDAQ S&P 500 S&P 400 Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000

CRUDEOIL $95.32

Q4

Q4 I Q 1

Q2

Q3

1 0 DA Y S

'.

A

HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. 14812.03 14669.69 14760.31 +100.75 6116.52 6002.73 6101.76 +110.97 477.89 470.33 476.26 +5.37 9016.25 8915.46 8989.26 +97.23 3358.31 3327.69 3347.89 t27J3 1593.79 1577.09 1588.03 +14.94 1141.03 1126.17 1138.25 t-t 3.55 16807.92 16587.78 16755.12 +167.34 962.10 961.26 +10.21 954.04

M

%CHG. WK MO OTR YTD +0.69% T L +12.64% +1.85% T T +14.98% +1.14% T T +5.11% +1.09% T T +6.46% +0.82% T L +10.88% +0.95% T L t11.35% +1.20% T T t11.55% +1.01% T L t11.74% +1.07% T L +1 3.1 8%

BKS Lennar LEN Close:$15.61 V-3.21 or -17.1% Close:$35.23%0.24 or 0.7% The bookseller's loss more than The homebuilder's second-quarter doubled in the latest quarter as sales adjusted earnings and revenue beat fell and its Nook e-book reader unit analyst expectations and new orders lost more money. and deliveries rose. $25 $45 40

20

35

M 52-week range

$68.81

$61.19 70 ,

'13

60 50

Operating EPS

1 Q '12

1 Q' 1 3

Price-earnings ratio:

Dividend Footnotes: 2 Extra - dividends were paid, hut are not included. 5 - Annual rate plus stock c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amount declared cr paid ln last12 months. 1 - Current annual rate, which was mcreased bymost recent dividend announcement. l - Sum ot dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate. j - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dMdend was omitted or deferred k - Declared or pad th>syear, a cumulative issue with dividends m arrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Imtlal dividend, annual rate not known, y>eld not shown. 7 - Declared or paid ln prscedmg 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid ln stock, apprcxhnate cash value on ex-distrihution date.PE Footnotes:q - Stock ls a closed-end fund - no PiE ratio shown. cc - PiE exceeds 99. dd - Loss ln last12 months

::.""'"BRN ." loss more than doubles

$11.17 ~

$23.71

Volc9.0m (5.6x avg.)

PE: .

15

Dividend: none Source: FactSet

FundFocus

1 9.13

+1.52 + . 37 + . 02 Hartford DivGrowA m IHGIX + . 28 —.02 VALUE BL EN D GR OWTH + . 78 o + . 57 cC —.21 03 —.65 cc tc t.35

2L

Gainers NAME CombM rsh

LAST 3.84 DxfordRes 2.65 CrwnMedia 2.48 USMD 0 38.50 AllotComm 13.38 Hydrognc 14.51 YRC Wwde 25.70 WPCS rs 4.24 Pixelwrks 3.58 E-CDang 7.08

cC 03

CHG %CHG +1.15 +.55 +.40 +5.73 +1.94 +2.08 +3.42 +.54 +.45 +.87

NAME LAST DemndMda 6.50 M itekSys 5.2 6 BarnesNob 15.61 PwSBMetS 18.20 A V4mgrd 23. 0 2

C3

+ 4 2 .8 + 2 6 .2 «C + 1 9 .2 03 + 1 7 .5 «C + 1 7 .0 4o + 1 6.7 Morningsiar OwnershipZone™ + 1 5 .4 + 1 4 .6 O s Fund target represents weighted + 1 4 .4 average of stock holdings + 1 4 .0 • Represents 75% offund'sstock holdings

Losers CHG %CHG -1.67 -20.4 -1.26 -19.3 -3.21 -1 7.1 -3.70 -16.9 -4.52 -16.4

Foreign Markets LAST CHG %CHG 454. I 9 +1.51 3,649.82 London 6,101.91 472.81 4 1 .21 Frankfurt 7,811.30 +118.85 +1.54 Hong Kong 19,855.72 + 41.74 + . 2 1 Mexico 37,901.77 +384.41 +1.02 Milan 15,056.57 -55.81 —.37 Tokyo -93.44 -.72 12,969.34 Stockholm 1,129.25 t 17.11 t 1 . 54 Sydney -17.60 -.38 4,633.50 Zurich 7,397.39 +147.92 +2.04

CATEGORY MORNINGSTAR RATING™ ASSETS EXP RATIO MANAGER SINCE RETURNS3-MD

Large Value ** * y y yy $3,275 million 1.08% Donald Kilbride 2010-03-01 +3.5

YTD +13.4 1-YR +24.3 3-YR ANNL +14.8 5-YR-ANNL +5.6

TOP 5HOLDINGS Wells Fargo & Co

Verizon Communications Inc Merck 8 Co lnc JPMorgan Chase & Co Exxon Mobil Corporation

~

~

24

Market value: $938 million Source: FactSet

SelectedMutualFunds

This fund is currently emphasizing growth over dividends, and MarketSummary has built up sizeable positions in Most Active areas such as health care and NAME VOL (Ogs) LAST CHG technology, Morningstar says.

158.58 12.67 6.88 27.99 3.20 37.43 35.03 29.96 22.17

~

*annualized

AP

AP

1463173 1268124 1185264 1178009 768283 727946 670134 628824 626481 600096

$11 ~

WAG Close:$45.22 V-2.83 or -5.9% The drugstore chain's fiscal thirdquarter earnings rose 16 percent compared to last year, but its results still missed expectations. $55 50 45

A M 52-week range $28.82~

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1Y R 3 Y R 5YR 1 3 5 American Funds BalA m 21.79 +.15 +7.7 +17.6 +13.2 +6.9 A A A BondA m 12.37 -.01 -3.5 -1.1 +3.7 43.6 D C E CaplncBuA m 53.65 +.40 +3.5 +12.0 +10.5 +3.2 8 A C CpWldGrlA m 38.59 +.29 t5.3 +21.8 t11.1 t2.1 C C C EurPacGrA m 40.87 +.21 -0.8 +17.4 +6.7 +0.3 D D A FulnvA m 44.93 +.41 +10.8 +25.6 +14.6 +4.3 8 C D GrthAmA m 37.77 +.32 +10.0 +25.1 +13.8 +4.0 A C D IncAmerA m 18.80 +.11 +5.9 +15.4 +12.4 +6.1 8 A A InvCoAmA m 33.18 +.25 +10.9 +22.5 +13.8 +5.0 D D C NewPerspA m33.06 +.28 +5.8 +21.8 +12.1 +4.2 C 8 8 WAMutlnvA m34.97 +.29 +13.2 +23.2 +16.9 +6.3 D A 8 Dodge &Cox Income x 13.39 -.10 -2.0 +1 .5 + 4 .6 +6.5 A B 8 IntlStk 35.49 +.23 +2.5 + 24.4 +8.4 +0.5 A B A Stock x 139.28 +.67 4 15.3 +33.9 416.6 45.5 A A C Fidelity Contra 84.53 +.69 + 10.0 +18.2 +14.5 +5.4 C C 8 GrowCo 103. 3 9+1.03+10.9 +19.9 +17.2 +6.5 C A A LowPriStk d 44 .72 +.31+ 13.2 +29.8 +16.8 +8.8 8 B A Fidelity Spartan 500l d xAdvtg 56 .51 +.53+12.5 +23.6 +16.2 +6.1 C A 8 FrankTemp-Franklin Income C m 2. 2 7 +.01+ 3.1 +12.5 +9.9 +5.3 A A 8 IncomeA m 2.2 5 + .01 + 3.4 +13.2 +10.5 +5.9 A A 8 FrankTemp-Tem letonGIBoudAdv 12 . 76 +.10 -2.5 + 8 .9 + 6 .2 +9.4 A A A Oppenheimer RisDivA m 19. 02 +.17 +9.9 +21.0 +14.1 +4.6 E D C RisDivB m 17 . 23 +.15+ 9.4 +19.9 +13.1 +3.7 E D D RisDivC m 17 . 14 +.15+ 9.5 +20.1 +13.3 +3.9 E D D SmMidValA m37.47 +.40+15.6 + 33.5 +12.5 +2.4 A E E SmMidValB m31.51 +.34 + 15.1 +32.5 +11.5 +1.5 B E E PIMCO TotRetA m 1 0 . 65 .. . -4.2 -0.2 +4.0 +6.7 C C B T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 29.70 + .32+12.8 +27.5 +15.3 +6.4 C B B GrowStk 41.2 5 + . 40 + 9 .2 + 17.7 +15.6 +6.1 D 8 8 HealthSci 48.1 9 + .12+16.9 +28.1 +25.8+15.2 C A A Newlncome 9. 3 6 -. 01 -3.8 - 0.9 +3.4 +5.5 D D C Vanguard 146.32+1.39 +12.5 +23.6 $-16.3 + 61 C A B 500Adml 500lnv 146.33+1.39 412.4 +23.4 t16.1 + 60 C B 8 CapDp 40.01 +.36 +19.0 +37.3 416.3 + 66 A A A Eqlnc 27.22 +.23 413.4 +24.1 +18.6 +81 D A A StratgcEq 24.69 +.32 t15.1 +32.4 +18.5 + 63 8 A C Tgtet2025 14.21 +.09 +4.6 +14.8 +10.7 + 46 8 B 8 TotBdAdml 10.59 -.01 -3.3 -1.7 +3.3 + 51 E D D Totlntl 14.37 +.12 -2.6 +16.4 +5.9 - 16 E D C TotStlAdm 39.77 +.40 +12.6 +24.5 +16.4 + 65 8 A A TotStldx 39.76 +.40 +12.5 +24.3 +16.3 +6.4 C A A USGro 23.17 +.22 +9.0 +20.1 +15.2 + 53 8 B 8 Welltn 36.15 +.20 47.5 +16.4 +12.2 + 67 A A A FAMILY

PCT 3.99 3.15 3.06 Fund Footnotes. b - ree covering market costs 1spaid from lund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption 2.95 fee. f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually a marketing feeand either asales or 2.76 redemption fee. Source: Morn1ngstar.

M 52-week range $26.80 ~

$44.40

Vol321.7m (3.9x avg.)

PE: 1 0 .8 Mkt. Cap:$5.67 b Yiel d : 0. 5 %

Carnival

CCL

Close:$34.89 %1.67 or 5.0%

The cruise company posted a $41 million second-quarter profit thanks to lower fuel costs and the timing of

some expenses. $36 34

J $51.25

J

A

A M 52-week range $31.65 ~

J $39.95

Vol322.4m (4.0x avg.)

PE: 20.3 Vold10.8m (2.2x avg.)

PE: 1 3 .5 Mkt. Cap:$42.85 b Yiel d : 2 .4% Mkt. Cap:$20.67 b Yiel d : 2. 9%

Netflix

NFLX Close:$212.90 V-2.70 or -1.3% Bernstein Research downgraded the streaming video company's stock, saying that investors are overly optimistic about its growth. $250

Impax Labs IPXL Close: $19.00 %1.09 or 6.1% The pharmaceutical company announced that its CEO plans to retire and will stay with the company until a replacement is named. $20 18

200

16

A

M 52-week range

J

Volc3.0m (0.7x avg.)

Mkt. Cap:$11.95 b

PE: 506.9 Yield: ...

$52.81 ~

$248.85

Hercules Offshore

HERO

Close:$7.02 %0.19 or 2.8% An International Strategy & Investment Group analyst upgraded shares of the offshore drilling company citing recent deals.

$8

M 52-week range

J

A $14.41 ~

$27.25

Vold1.6m ( 1.5x avg.) P Mkt. Cap:$1.3 b

E:8.7 Yield:...

Mitek Systems MITK Close:$5.26 V-1.26 or -19.3% Shares of the mobile imaging software maker fell after the San Diegobased company announced plans for a public stock offering.

$8

A M 52-week range

$3.07~ Vold3.7m (1.3x avg.)

Mkt. Cap: $1.12 b

J $7.83 PE: ..

Yield: ..

A M 52-week range $2.05~

J $7.71

VolJ 3.8m (6.5x avg.)

Mkt. Cap:$142.25 m

P E: .. .

Yield :...

AP

SOURCE: Sungard

InterestRates

The yield on the 10-year Treasury note rose to 2.61 percent Tuesday. Yields affect interest rates on consumer loans.

52-WEEK RANGE

PriCe-earningS ratiO (Based on past12 months' results): LOSt mOney *: -1% 5-YR*: -7% 10-YR *: 2% T otal return this year: 4% 3 - Y R

Ye i ld: .

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO OTR AGO 3 -month T-bill 6-month T-bill 52-wk T-bill

The Nook e-book reader has yet to turn a profit readers also fell 9 percent. The company for Barnes & Noble. The company says its loss blamed in the decline partly on the more than doubled in its latest quarter due to tough comparison from a continued losses from its Nook until and year ago, when "The Hunger declining sales at bookstores.

Games" and "Fifty Shades of For the February to April quarter, Barnes & Grey" trilogies boosted LQ Noble said its net loss totaled $118.6 million, or results. The company $2.11 per share. That compares with a loss of now says it will work $56.9 million, or $1.06 per share, last year. with a yet-to-beBarnes 8 Noble said it sold fewer Nook announced third party devices and that digital content sales for the to make its tablets.

0 8

BarneS & NOble (BKS) T u e sday's close:$15.61

based on past 12 months' results

J

A

Walgreen

ALK 3269 ~ 68 00 5119 + 23 +0 5 T T T +18 8 +41 0 895 12 12 A VA 22.78 ~ 29.26 26. 7 1 +. 2 8 +1.1 L T T + 10. 8 +5. 3 27 3 19 1. 2 2 BAC 6 . 90 13.99 12 .67 + . 37 + 3.0 T T L +9.1 +55. 4 126812 29 0 . 0 4 BBSI 19.88 62.82 54 .61 -.52 -0.9 T T L + 43.4 +1 7 4.2 4 3 31 0 5. 2 BA 6 9 .03 104.15 98 .67 + . 82 + 0.8 T T L +30.9 +38 .5 3 5 35 1 8 1. 9 4 CascadeBancorp CACB 4.50 7.18 5 .8 0 +.10 +1.8 L L T -7.3 -1.6 5 39 Spotlight On Monsanto Columbia Bnkg CDLB 16.18 22.59 23 .01 +.60 +2.7 L L L +28.3 +28 .2 25 6 1 8 0. 4 0 Monsanto's latest quarterly earnColumbia Sporlswear COLM 47.72 62.99 60 .89 +.18 +0.3 T L L + 14.1 +15 .9 47 20 0.88 ings could shed light into a poten- CostcoWholesale COST 89.91 115.77 110.25 +.61 40.6 L T L +11.7 429 . 5 1 5 56 2 4 1 . 2 4f tial new market for its soybeans.

Craft Brew Alliance BREW 5.62 8.92 7 .9 6 -.08 -1.0 L L L +22.8 +6. 1 14 FLIR Systems FLIR 17.99 27.16 25 .74 +.28 41.1 ~ L T +15 . 3 4 3 1. 7 1 568 17 0 . 36f Reports surfaced earlier this Hewlett Packard HPQ 11.35 25.87 23 .85 +.42 +1.8 T T +67.4 +17. 7 14188 dd 0 .58f month suggesting China might 14.00 12 .41 +.12 +1.0 L L T -0.2 +23.8 15 cc 0 . 24a approve some genetically modified Home Federal BncpID HOME 9.64 Intel Corp INTC 19.23 26.90 23 .88 +.30 +1.3 T T L +15.8 -9.1 33819 12 0 .90 soybeans for importation. That Keycorp K EY 7 . 38 — 0 11.06 10 .72 +.28 42.7 L T L +27.3 439 . 7 11134 12 0 . 22f could be a boon for Monsanto, Kroger Co KR 2 0 98 — 0 35.64 34 .51 +.52 +1.5 L T L +32.6 +51 . 0 4 5 12 1 2 0. 6 0 which sells seeds that are genetiLattice Semi LSCC 3.17 5.71 4 .8 1 -.03 -06 T T T +20 6 +30 8 672 dd cally modified to resist insects.

L PX 9 . 87 22.55 14 .92 -.28 -1.8 T T T -22.8 +45.5 2985 21 Investors will be listening after the LA Pacific MDU Resources MDU 19.59 ~ 27.14 25.1 6 +. 4 1 +1 .7 L T L +18.5 + 19 .8 72 7 cc 0.6 9 company reports fiscal thirdMentor Graphics MENT 13.21 ~ 19.9 5 19. 1 2 +. 0 4 +0.2 L L +12.3 +28 .7 4 7 7 2 1 0. 1 8 quarter earnings for any word on 4y- 35.78 33 .67 -.05 -0.1 L T Microsoft Corp MSFT 26.26 L +26.1 +12 . 7 43111 17 0 . 9 2 China.

Nike Inc 8 NKE 4 2 55 ~ 66 07 6 039 + 44 +0 7 T T L +17 0 +22 3 427 7 2 4 0 84 4y- 61.81 58 .67 +1.22 + 2.1 L Nordstrom Inc JWN 47.04 T L +9.7 +19. 8 99 9 16 1.2 0 Nwst Nat Gas NWN 41,01 4$ 50,80 41 .46 + . 1 8 +0,4 T T T -6,2 - 10,3 8 9 20 1, 8 2 OfficeMax Inc DMX 3 . 71 ~ 13.17 10.2 0 +.0 2 +0 .2 T T T +18.4 + 1 46.0 1208 2 0 . 0 8a PaccarInc P CAR 35.21 ~ 55.05 51.8 8 +. 7 4 +1 .4 T T L +14.8 +37 .2 1 5 18 1 8 0 .80a Planar Systms P LNR 1.12 ~ 2.36 1.63 +.06 4 3 . 5 T T + 13. 6 -6.0 3 7 dd Plum Creek PCL 37.62 ty— 54. 6 2 45 . 84 + . 8 3 +1 .8 T T +3.3 +22 . 2 63 0 3 2 1. 7 6f Prec Castparts PCP 150.53 ~ 221.9 0 21 2.37 +2.68 4 L3 T L +12 . 1 $ . 27.2 7 5 5 2 2 0. 1 2 j Safeway Inc S WY 14.73 ~ 28.42 23. 0 9 +. 3 5 +1.5 T T +27 . 6 +3 5 .3 3 317 9 0.8 0 f Schnitzer Steel S CHN 23.07 ~ 33.03 24.3 7 +. 3 7 +1 .5 T T T -19.7 + 1 . 1 2 6 6 3 7 0.7 5 O„= Sherwin Wms SHW 122.79 ~ 194. 5 6 17 5.78 +1.96 +1.1 T L +1 4 3 + 3 7 3 8 0 9 2 6 2 0 0 Stancorp Fncl SFG 28.74 — 42 49.93 48 . 08 + . 4 8 +1 .0 L L L +31.1 +38 . 1 24 6 14 0. 9 3f StarbucksCp SBUX 43.04 ~ 67.48 64.7 4 +.7 3 +1 .1 L L L + 20.7 +18 .6 4 8 14 3 3 0. 8 4 Triquint Semi T QNT 430 ~ 7 29 6 89 +17 +2 5 L L L +42 7 +20 8 1 43 1 d d UmpquaHoldings UMPQ 11,17 — 0 14,90 14 .96 + . 20 +1,4 L L L + 26, 9 +1 8 ,8 1 108 16 0 ,60f Housing rebound dividend?

US Bancorp USB 30.89 — 0 36.00 35 .94 + . 5 5 +1.6 L L L + 12.5 +14 .0 10655 12 0 .92f Washington Fedl W A FD 15,22 — o 18,25 18 .27 +. 6 6 + 3,7 L L L +8,3 +8,3 10 1 0 1 4 0, 3 6 Is the housing rebound prompting Wells Fargo &Co WFC 31 . 25 42- 41.69 40 . 30 +. 5 0 +1 .3 T T L +17.9 +24 . 3 21630 11 1 . 20f homeowners to buy more home Weyerhaeuser W Y 2 0.12 ~ 33.24 27.5 2 +. 5 1 +1 .9 L T T -1.1 +33.9 8140 31 0 .80f decor items from retailers like Bed

BBBY Seo

QQ34

Barnes & Noble

Alaska Air Group '13 Avista Corp Source: Factset Bank of America Barrett Business Boeing Co

whichalso operateshome goods chain World Market, is expected to report improved earnings and revenue for its fiscal first quarter.

+

1.3090

StoryStocks

Q4 ; Q1

Bath & Beyond?

Wall Street finds out today, when the home products retailer issues its latest financial report card. Bed Bath & Beyond's bottom line has benefited from acquisitions. The company,

EURO

' )4

Stocks rose Tuesday after reports showed that the economy is doing better than expected. Orders for long-lasting manufactured goods, consumer confidence and sales of new homes all rose more than economists expected. Home prices also jumped 12.1 percent in April from a year ago, the biggest rise for the S&P/Case-Shiller 2D-city home price index since March 2006. The Standard & Poor's 500 index recovered most of its steep loss from Monday, and telecom, financial, and utility stocks led the way. The S8 P 500 has been mostly falling since setting a record on May 21 on worries that the Federal Reserve will ease up on its stimulus for the economy.

52-WK RANGE oCLOSE Y TD 1Y R VO L TICKER LO Hl C LOSE CHG%CHG WK MO OTR %CHG %RTN (Thous)P/E DIV

NAME

0

+

Close: 1 4 ,760.31 Change: 100.75 (0.7%)

NorthwestStocks 0.4

NAME Paris

+

$1 9.53

Mkt. Cap:$934.84 m 1.3

S&P500ETF BkofAm SpriutNex Pfizer SiriusXM iShEMkts AT&T Inc Oracle BariPVix rs SPDR Fncl

SILVER

Dow Jones industrials

1 2 800

A

2 00

... L L +0 .0 1 L L +0. 04 L L

T L

.08 .15 .17

2-year T-note . 41 .39 +0 . 02 L L 5-year T-note 1 . 4 9 1 .45 + 0.04 L L 10-year T-note 2.61 2.54 + 0.07 L L 30-year T-bond 3.62 3.55 +0.07 L L

L L L L

.30 .71 1.60 2.68

BONDS

. 05 .05 . 1 0 .09 .17 .13

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MO OTR AGO

Barclays Long T-Bdldx 3.37 3.32 +0.05 Bond Buyer Muni Idx 5.12 5.19 -0.07 Barclays USAggregate 2.44 2.39 +0.05 PRIME FED Barclay s US High Yield 6.94 6.62 +0.32 RATE FUNDS Moodys AAACorp Idx 4.46 4.43 +0.03 YEST 3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.65 1.62 +0.03 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13 Barclays USCorp 3 .42 3.36 +0.06 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

Commodities The price of crude oil rose modestly after encouraging economic reports raised expectations for energy demand.

Gold fell a second straight day to its lowest price since 2010.

Foreign Exchange The dollar rose against the Japanese yen, euro and other currencies following stronger-than-ex pected reports on consumer confidence, home sales and other areas of the U.S.

economy.

h5N4 QG

-

L L L L L L L

L L L L L L

L

L 2.41 L 4.38 L 2.01 L 7 .53 L 3.67 L .96 L 3 31 .

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD Crude Dil (bbl) 95.32 95.18 + 0.15 + 3 . 8 Ethanol (gal) 2.45 2.44 +0.08 +11.8 Heating Dil (gal) 2.86 2.85 +0.13 -6.1 Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.65 3.74 - 2.46 + 8 . 8 Unleaded Gas(gal) 2.74 2.74 -0.01 -2.7 FUELS

METALS

Gold (oz) Silver (oz) Platinum (oz) Copper (Ib) Palladium (oz)

CLOSE PVS. 1274.80 1276.80 19.53 19.49 1350.50 1329.10 3.07 3.03 667.15 656.10

%CH. %YTD -0.16 -23.9 +0.17 -35.3 +1.61 -12.2 +1.49 -15.7 +1.68 -5.1

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -6.7 1.21 1.21 +0.17 1.20 1.19 +0.67 -16.4 6.57 -5.9 Corn (bu) 6.53 +0.54 Cotton (Ib) 0.85 0.83 +2.54 +13.2 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 289.00 292.00 -1.03 -22.7 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.34 1.40 -4.39 +15.3 Soybeans (bu) 15.25 15.12 + 0.88 + 7 . 5 Wheat(bu) 6.76 6.79 -0.48 -13.1 AGRICULTURE

Cattle (Ib) Coffee (Ib)

1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5426 —.0015 —.10% 1.5563 Canadian Dollar 1.05 1 7 + .0021 +.20% 1 .0296 USD per Euro 1.3090 —.0034 —.26% 1.2495 Japanese Yen 9 7.75 + . 0 4 + . 04 % 79 . 6 8 Mexican Peso 13. 2 354 —.0561 —.42% 13.9485 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.6072 —.0183 —.51% 3.9208 Norwegian Krone 6 . 1 086 —.0186 —.30% 6.0086 South African Rand 10.1102 +.0545 +.54% 8.4828 S wedish Krona 6.7 2 0 0 —.0324 —.48% 7.0681 Swiss Franc .9378 +.0048 +.51% .9610 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.0798 +.0012 +.11% 1 .0010 Chinese Yuan 6.1467 -.0003 -.00% 6.3643 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7583 +.0008 +.01% 7 .7599 Indian Rupee 59.666 -.150 -.25% 56.990 Singapore Dollar 1.2683 -.0063 -.50% 1.2821 South Korean Won 1155.31 -5.13 -.44% 1161.70 -.15 -.50% 2 9 .97 Taiwan Dollar 30.03

© www.bendbulletin.com/business

THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013

BRIEFING

St. Charles duys office duilding St. Charles Health System has bought a medical office building at Northeast Neff Road and Northeast Purcell Boulevard, just west of

its Bend hospital.

Built in1978, the 2,749-square-foot Pe-

terson Medical Building has been renovated several times, according to a news release from CompassCommercial Real Estate Ser-

vices, which handled the $575,000 transaction.

The building at 2000

N.E. Neff Road is partially occupied by the Ideal You Weight Loss Center

of Bend. St. Charles plans to use it sometime in the future to accom-

ummi auuse 0 ers eense

By Elon Glucklich

guilty to identical charges last

several hours, said he didn't

The Bulletin

year and is serving a four-year

keep a close enough eye on

PORTLAND — Testifying in his own defense Tuesday, Summit 1031 Exchange cofounder Mark Neuman adamantly denied misleading clients by investing their money in real estate.

Neuman, along with Timothy Larkin, of Redmond; and Lane Lyons, of Bend; are on trial in U.S. District Court on charges of wire fraud and money launderingconspiracies.

The government alleges the three principals at Bend-based Summit funneled more than $44 million in client funds into investment real estate deals for themselvesand business associates between 1999 and 2008.

Brian Stevens, another Summit co-founder, pleaded

prison term.

Summit 1031, which took its name from section 1031 of the federal tax code, helped clients whosoldproperty defer capital gains taxes. To avoid the tax, the property owners had to deposit the money with an exchangeaccommodation company like Summit and reinvest it in similar property within 180 days.

The company told clients on its website and in marketing materials that their funds were deposited in insured bank accounts, but the Summit principals put millions of dollars in client exchange funds into real estate investments the principals set up.

Neuman, testifying over

the growing debt on the company's properties, or on some of the information published in Summit brochures and on its website. But he denied

criminal wrongdoing.

"I just thought, and was never told differently, that we could take those Summit funds and invest them appropriately," Neuman said, responding to questions from his attorney.

Neuman, a certified public accountant, said the Summit principals never misled clients about their funds. While they invested in real estate, they used profits from those investments to return funds to clients. They backed up their debts with their personal

properties several months before new federal regulations forbade thepractice,he said.

"Realestate offered very good investment opportunities," he said. "And we controlled the assets. We didn't feel we were taking risks if we controlled the assets."

But business plummeted when the real estate market tanked in 2008, and more than 90 clients lost a total of $13.7 million when Summit filed for bankruptcy in December 2008, prosecutors allege.

Neuman was still being questionedby defense attorneys when U.S. District Judge Anna J. Brown adjourned court for the day. Prosecutors are expected to cross-examine him today.

wealth and stopped buying

— Reporter: 541-617-7820, egluchfich@bendbuffetin.com

modate growth, the news release stated.

Pacific Power warns of scam

As home

Pacific Power is warn-

ing consumersabout a phone scamthat at-

prices rise,

"e

tempts to get utility cus-

so do sales

tomers to give upmoney or personal information to thieves posing ascustomer service agents.

According to anews

Bulletin wire reports Mortgage rates

may be inching up,

release from Pacific

Power, customers have received calls from people claiming to work for

the local electric companyto discuss anunpaid bill or a special meter

charge. Thecallers then ask for a payment.

Pacific Power does notfollow that prac-

tice, according to the news release.When legitimate Pacific Power

representatives contact a customer, they will

have the customer's account number.The utility suggests custom-

ers concerned about the validity of any call tell the representative they want to call Pacific Power back at its published

customer service number, 888-221-7070.

Public confidence at 5-year high Americans' confidence in theeconomy rose to its highest level

in more than five years, bolstered by hiring.

The Conference Board, a New York-based

private researchgroup, said Tuesdayits consumer confidenceindex jumped to 81.4 inJune.

That's the best reading since January 2008.

Consumers' confidenceintheeconomy is watched closely because their spending accounts for about 70 percent of U.S. economic activity.

The reportalso shows consumers havea more optimistic view of the job market in the next six months. Lynn Franco, withthe Conference

Board, said that"suggeststhe pace of growth is unlikely to slow in the

short-term, andmayeven moderately pick up."

Hyosub Shin I Atlanta Journal-constnuvon

Michael Jones' venture, Thrive Farmers Coffee in Roswell, Ga., tries to improve the lives of coffee farmers in faraway places like Honduras, Guatemala and Costa Rica.

Stirrin u the coffee su ly

By Gracie Bonds Staples The Atlanta Journal-Constitution

In the winter of 2011, Michael Jones left a profitable health care servicescompany thathe founded and went in search of meaning. He was 40 years old, a husband and the father. He was a successful Roswell, Ga., businessman fulfilling a childhood dream: making money.

And it just didn't feel right.

"What I thought would be a mountaintop experience that would carry me through the rest of my life lasted about three days," Jones said. "I felt like maybe I was dreaming about the wrong thing."

So Jones turned inward, and began trying to understand why his father-in-law, a Jamaican coffee grower, received only $4 of the $80 for which his crop sold in Japan. The solution came together as he met a future partner.

A week or so after leaving his healthcare business, Jones was introduced to Kenneth Lander, an attorney who had left Georgia to become a Costa Rican coffee farmer.

Troubled that he was not seeing more of the final price of his crop when he sold his cof-

Onthe Wed www.thrivefarmers.com

fee beans, Lander had begun roasting his own and then selling them directly to Facebook friends in the United States.

Bypassing exporters, importers and brokers, he also opened a coffee shop and sold his product to tourists. When he ran out of beans, he teamed up with other coffee farmers and began shipping even more. The money started to come.

Lander had happened upon a solution: He was turning a profit and educating fellow farmers onbest practices so their yield would increase. And in Lander's story, Jones found the reason for his father-inlaw's struggles. "I was flabbergasted," he said.

As Lander saw it, fair trade, which guarantees farmers a minimum price, was nothing more than an insurance policy for farmers.

"That's the real crux of fair trade," Lander said. "For instance, the fair trade minimum price for a pound of green cof-

fee is $1.41. To grow it and process it, it costs the same thing right now, so the farmer basically breaks even. But that's not a livelihood."

By applying a new business model that basically cut out the middleman, through a new business, Thrive Farmers Coffee, Jones was convinced they could take coffee — the No. 1 or 2 export in every country where it is produced — and make it work for both farmers and consumers. Farmers would make more money, allowing them to take better care of their families, and consumers would get a better-quality product.

In addition to helping farmers establish relationships with local processing mills once the beans are shipped here, Thrive handles the roasting, packaging and sales online, at churches, in restaurants and in stores.

Last summer, Thrive went full throttle, retailing its coffee for $14 to $16 a pound, and has sincesold more than 300,000 pounds in the U.S. and Canada.

Looking back, Jones said his last 10 years in business were worth it because they prepared him to invest in people's lives.

"This feeds my soul," he said.

Barnes 8 Noblecon-

Reporting a bigloss

at its Nooke-reader division that dragged down the company's fourth-

quarter results, Barnes 8 Noblesaiditwouldno

longer makeits owncolor tablets. Instead, it will work with third parties, which will make the de-

vices in exchange for cobranding opportunities.

The announcement is essentially Barnes 8 Noble's white flag, though it will still make and sell the black-and-white versions of the Nook.

— Staff and wire reports

Housing recovery New homes areselling the fastest they have in years. And homeprices have risen12 percent in one year, the biggest jump in sevenyears.

NEW-HOMESALES Seasonally ad~usted annual rate 700thousand.

60

May 476,000

500

400 300 200

' 08 '09 no n 1

na n3 AP

Barnes & Nodle drops color Nooks ceded Tuesday it cannot compete head-to-head with the iPad and the Kindle Fire.

but they have not put a damper on the U.S. housing market rebound, according to figures released Tuesday that showed upward momentum in both prices and sales.

The Standard & Poor's Case-Shiller home-price index showed a 12 percent gain in 20 cities from April 2012 to April 2013, the largest gain since early 2006, when home values began to slow.

And in May, sales of previously occupied homes jumped 4.2 percent to surpass the 5 million mark, the National Association of Realtors said. That's the first time that's happened in 3'/~ years.

Prices are rising because demand is up and fewer homes are available for sale.

That's made builders more optimistic about their prospects, leading to more construction and jobs.

Quya wants in on the console market The Associated Press NEW YORK — Ouya, maker of a bitesized game console that runs Google's Android operating system, wants to take a bite out the video game triumvirate of Microsoft, Sony and Nintendo.

The console, which went on sale Tuesday for $100,lets players try games for free be-

fore buying them, a selling point Ouya (pronounced oo-yah) CEO Julie Uhrman often makes to underscore that gamers who use consoles made by "the big three" can't test games before they spend as much as $60 to purchase them.

"We are definitely disrupting the console market," Uhrman says. "I mean, there's been no startup that has had a meaningful impact on the market in decades, and we're the first.

We offer something different."

So far, Ouya's pitch seems to be working.

The underdog console had sold out on Amazon.com and on Target's website by Tuesday afternoon. It is available at other outlets, including Best Buy and GameStop.

There are nearly 180 games available for Ouya, ranging from the likes of "Crazy Cat Lady" to the more established "Final Fantasy III" from Square Enix. The company says more games are on the way. There are also some

nongaming apps, such as online music service TuneIn Radio.

The games are sold through Ouya's storefront, not Google Play, the app store for Android tablets and mobile devices. Pricing is left up to individual game developers; many games are in the single digits.

The Associated Press

The Android-based Ouya game cube measuresabout 3 inches on each side and hooks up to a TV set. The console comes with a single controller. Additional controllers cost $50.

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • Conversation about proposed increase to Bend's transient room tax rate: Hosted byDave Rathbun of Mt. Bachelor ski area and Doug LaPlaca of Visit Bend; to learn more call 541-382-8048; 5 p.m 4 Bend Municipal Court/ Bend Police Department, 555 N.E. I5th St. • Be safe from any legal attack: Protect your business, real estate and personal assets; free; reservations requested; to RSVP, call 877-652-1868 or visit www.leaderswithout limits.biz; 9-11:30 a.m.; Broken TopGolf Club, 62000 BrokenTopDrive, Bend;541-383-0868.

• Business After Hours: Register at www.bend chamber.com; free; 5p.m.; Awbrey GlenGolf Club, 2500 N.W.Awbrey Glen Drive, Bend; 541-388-8526.

THURSDAY • Build a Basic Budget, the Five-Step Spending Plan: Bob Mullins of Money Management International will present; call 541-3821795 to reserve aseat; free; 6 p.m.; Mid OregonCredit Union, 1386 N.E.Cushing Drive, Bend; 541-382-1795.

• June AdBite, smallbusiness website review: Industry professionals review and critique business websites in front of AdBite audience, reservation deadline noon June 25; to register call 541-385-1992 or visit Advertising Federation of Central Oregonwebsite, www.adfedco.org; $25 for members, $45 for nonmembers; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m4 St. Charles Bend conference center, 2500 N.E. Neff Road.

• Redmond Development Commission: Conference Room A; 3:30-5 p.m.; Redmond City Hall, 716 S.W. EvergreenAve.; 541-923-7710.

For the complete calendar, pick upSunday's Bulletin or visit bendbulletin.com/bizca/

BANKRUPTCIES Chapter7 Filed June18 • Brian E. Smith, 825 Watt W ay, UnitG204,Bend • James A.Terry, 2132 N.W. GreenwoodPlace, Redmond Filed June19 • Jonathan I. Flores, 2155 N.E. Sixth St., Apt. 40, Bend • Amber D. Shirley, 440 S.W. Forest GroveDrive, Bend • Jachin N. Rivers, 2755 N.E. BoydAcres Road,Apt 25, Bend • Thomas A. Benson, 1I055 N.E. KingwoodDrive, Redmond • Keoni M. Feurtado, 873 N.E. RobinCourt, Bend • Michael T.Cheney,2977 N.W. Wild MeadowDrive, Bend • Monica R. Hatting, P.O. Box 2358, Redmond Filed June 20 • Jacob M. Walimaki-Miller, 311 S.W.23rd St., Redmond • Heather Douse,PO.Box 231, Hines • Virgil E. Rea,Jr., 21137 GuinevereCourt, Bend • Camilo N Chan 20545 Sun MeadowWay,Bend • Jason S. Liskey, 940 N.E. Purcell Blvd., Bend • Helen J. Frances,20065 BeaverLane, Bend Filed June 21 • Lorraine M. Baker,435 S.W. First St., Madras • Tracie L. Schuman,557 S.E. Woodland Blvd., Bend • Jefferey J. Perla, 816N. Court Ave., Burns Filed June 24 • Mauricio Lima, 456 S.E. 10th St., Madras • William A. Cervantes, 21034 DamascusLane, No. 2, Bend • Cindi J. Hammond, 250 S.E. Cutlass Place,Bend • Ulises TorreblancaCarbajal, 47 S.E.Fifth St., Madras •JustinL.Gibney,945N.E. Crest Drive, Prineville • Jose D.J. Macias, 2102 N.W.VolcanoAve., Redmond • Jonathan D. Moore, 1203 S.W.TannerCourt, Bend Chapter13 Filed June 21 • Dinah Sherrill, PO. Box 2252, Bend • Mitzi L. Hajduk, 16505 Beaver Drive, Bend

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > Reader photo, D2 Outdoors Calendar, D4 Sky Watch, D4 THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013

O www.bendbulletin.com/outdoors

MOUNTAIN BIKE TRAIL GUIDE

SNOW REPORT For snow conditions

GARY LEWIS

at Oregon ski resorts,

seeE6

At fish

BRIEFING

Bowhunting film tour tonight The Full Draw Film Tour, featuring films about bowhunting, will

camp

~9

screen at 7 tonight at

in Hells Canyon

j

Bend's Tower Theatre.

Doors open at 6 p.m.

Much of the Suttle Lake Loop Trail is smooth and flat, making it a family-friendly mountain biking option.

This is the third year for the film festival, which travels to cities in

many Western states.

Cost is $12, plus fees, and $10 for children.

• Tie and Loop trails near Sisters awhole different feel the secondtime

the festival organizers plan to raffle various

bowhunting gear. The proceeds will benefit Hunt of a Lifetime, a

charity that helps disadvantaged kids receive an opportunity to hunt.

Contact: www.fulldrawfilmtour.com.

Boat demos, live music ontap Bend's Tumalo Creek Kayak & Canoe will host the Pickin'and Paddlin'

Music Series from 4 to 7 tonight.

The event will include live music, food and

boatdemos onthelawn behind the store along the banks of the Deschutes River.

One of the primary goals of the series is to

raise moneyandawareness about thesafety hazards of the Colorado Dam and its much-

neededimprovements, according to event organizers. The Bend Paddle

Trail Alliance is working with other groups to transform the dam into a

public whitewater park.

Tonight's event is part of the Subaru of Bend

Outside Games.The music starts at 5 p.m.

with Bend singer-songwriter Laurel Brauns, and continues at 7 p.m. with bluegrass band Pitchfork Revolution.

Future dates are July 25, Aug. 29and Sept.19.

For more information, visit www.tumalocreek.

com or www.bendpaddletrailalliance.org.

— From staff reports

TRAIL UPDATE WITH CHRIS SABO HERE COMESTHESUN The heat will be on the incline with predicted temps in the mid to

upper 80s for the rest of the week. Expert higher

use of recreational sites and trails.

SUMMER TRAILS Most wilderness

MARK '

MORICA~L'4 Editor's note:Mountain Bike Trail Guide, by Bulletin sports and outdoors writer Mark Morical, features various trails in Central Oregon and beyond. The trail guide appears in Outdoors on alternating Wednesdays through the riding season. he flavor of a mountain bike trail can vary drastically from day to day, depending on the weather and trail conditions.

Three years ago, I rode the Suttle Lake Tie and Loop trails in a driving rainstorm. I ride for the most part, but I was more focused on staying warm and dry — and there was not much of a chance to appreciate the beauty of the area because of the clouds.

Last week, I rode the trails for a second time, and it felt like a completely different ride. Suttle Lake shone a pure blue, and snowcapped Mount Washington rose in the distance as I made my way around the lake on a clear day with temperatures in the low 70s.

I have driven past Suttle Lake on U.S. Highway 20 countless times, but I never realized just how breathtaking its surroundings are until I hit the trail on a perfect day.

I drove the 45 minutes from Bend to the Suttle Tie trailhead just off the highway at George McAllister Road northwest of Sisters.

The Tie trail starts out among giant pon-

derosa and lodgepole

up to 5,800 feet with

pines in the Deschutes National Forest. This portion of the trail alternates between doubletrack and singletrack,

feet. Heavy blowdown

has been reported throughout trails with some having 50 trees per mile. Wilderness

permits are required.

Ray Atkeson, Devils Lake and Todd Lake trail-

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remember enjoying the

trails are snow-free patchy snow beginning at approximately 5,700

V' '

When the fish commits to the bait, it opens its mouth and flares its gill plates to expel water, which creates a vacuum. The bait is inhaled.

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Three miles down, Yates nosed the boat onto

a gravel beach. Four guys jumped out, and then Yates backed out and dropped another group on the next beach.

It can happen anytime on any smallmouth river, but it is more likely to happen on the Snake or the Columbia. Somebody was

j)

going to hook a big fish

i

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climbing gradually

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-

toward Suttle Lake.

The trail held a firm surface and provided a nice rhythm.

SeeGuide /D2

Photos by Mark Morical /The Bulletin

Sections of the Suttle Tie Trail cut through manzanita and towering pine trees.

heads remainaccessible with patchy snow within a half-mile above the

trailheads. TheToddLake area has patchy to 40 percent snow. North Fork

Trail, aboveTumaloFalls, is snow-free andcleared of blowdown. It is open

to uphill riders only.

ROAD UPDATES The following are

open: State Highway 46, the road to Paulina Peak, Road16to Three

Creek Lake,access to

Lava Lands, Road 21 into Newberry Caldera, Crescent Road 60 and Road 370, which is open from Highway 46 to the Todd Lake trailhead.

n the late 1800s, engineers sought a passage to build a railroad in the Snake River gorge. A decade afterthey threw up their hands and left, it was called Hells Canyon. Today, we call it a piece of heaven between Idaho and Oregon.

There were 15 of us on a boat during a corporate fish camp trip with Alpha Ecological, a Northwest-based pest control company.

For a couple of days, their attentions were turned to smallmouth bass, crappie, catfish and sturgeon, instead of termites and cockroaches.

We let the current push us away from the launch, downstream from the Hells Canyon Dam. Two Ford 351 Cleveland engines rumbled in the deck beneath our feet. Mark Yates turned the boat in a sweeping circle and powered us downstream.

t

During intermission,

Suttle LakeTie andLoop DIRECTIONS From Sisters,

LENGTH T R AIL FEATURES About a Re l atively flat and rolling

drive 10 miles northwest on

14-mile ride singletrack through a

Li.S. Highway 20. Turn left

on George McAllister

Road and park immediately.

total, two to ponderosa andlodgepole three hours. pine forest along the Suttle Tie Trail, which RATING includes doubIetrackand Technically singletrack. qiews of Lake y .n Creek and Suttle Lake aerobically along the singletrack Suttle moderate.

Lake LoopTrail. Avoid thelooponbusysummer weekends.

today, I told myself, and it might as well be me. That meant I had to cast a little farther, drift the bait a bit deeper.

Some of the guys threw Blue Fox spinners because bass will grab them and so will trout. But for bigger bass, the best bet is a crawdad imitation. It is hard to beat the fish-catching power of a lead head and a tube.

"Any color will work here," Randy Mishler said, "as long as it is brown."

To start, I rigged up with an Outlaw Baits skirted tube and cast to the current seam. Want to know what the bottom looks like? Look up. This is the deepest gorge in North America and when rock decides to roll, it ends up in the river as so much smallmouth habitat.

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Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Gary Lewis/ For The Bulletin

Gary Lewis caught a nice smallmouth bass while fishing from the boat downstream from Hells Canyon Dam.

D2

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 t

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Can you work a camera, and capture a great picture? And canyou tell us a bit about it? Submit your color or black-and-white outdoors photos at www.bendbulletin.comlwatersportsand tell us a bit about where and when you 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.

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.

Dylan Brown / Lewiston Tnbune

A giant Western red cedar, located outside of Elk River, in northern Idaho, is referred to as the "king," measuring 177 feet tall and18 feet in diameter.

mon ian s • Northern Idaho boastsmanylargerthan-life, old-growth cedar groves

By Eric Barker Lewiston Tribune

C LARKIA — T h er e a r e spots in north-central Idaho and th e s t ate's Panhandle where you can stroll through groves of giant trees that have stood for 500 and even 1,000

years.

Deep woods where only a few rays of light pierce the dense canopy and where the soil is dark and rich with the fertile smell of decay. Places where ferns blanket the forest floor and the air stays cool and heavy even on the hottest

days.

Places like H ob o C e dar Grove Botanical Area, where visitors are awed by ancient cedars that boast double-digit diameters and measure their ages in centuries.

"I think they are really cool.

They are the biggest and some of the oldest trees we've got in this part of the world," said Art Zack, an ecologist with the Panhandle National Forest. "People call them the redwoods of the north."

Other local cedar stands include the Bernard Devoto Memorial Grove along U.S. Highway 12 near Powell, the Morris Cedar Grove near Elk River, one near the eastern summit of Moscow Mountain and another on the East Fork of Moose Creek deep in the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness.

A half day's drive north of Lewiston, big tree lovers can visit the Hanna Flats, Roosevelt and Upper Priest Lake groves on the Panhandle National Forest near Priest Lake or the forest's Settlers Grove of Ancient Cedars north of Wallace.

John McCarthy, of Boise, v ividly r ecalls v i siting t h e grove along the East Fork of Moose Creek. He admits his mind might be embellishing the facts, but adds that the huge treesseemed to go on for miles.

"Seeing big cedars is a big

d eal, but seeing them in a grove is amazing," he said.

When cedars are young and in the right spot, a place with lots of m o isture, moderate temperatures and protection from wind, they grow exceptionally fast. When they are old enough to be classified as ancient — those in excess of five centuries — their growth is almost imperceptible.

"By the time they are getting several hundred years old, they are growing so slowly you need a hand lens to count the rings on them," Zack said.

Often, it is impossible to determine the precise age of the biggestcedars. But some experts claim they can be measured in millennia.

"I don't doubt they will go

over 1,000 years," Zack said. "When a cedar gets that old, it gets rotten in the center and it's hard to count

(its rings). On the Upper Priest River, I have counted over 500 rings on a tree."

For context, a 500-yearold tree was alive when Spanish explorer Ponce de Leon landed on the Florida Coast. A tree in the 1,000year-old range began life around the time Norse explorer Leif Ericson is believed to have visited North America. A tree more than 3,000-years-old,as the Giant Cedar near Elk River is purported be, was alive when David flung a rock f rom hi s s l i ngshot a n d killed the giant Goliath.

In all t h ose centuries, the isolated groves have been spared from the big fires that periodically roar across the landscape. Part of that is luck. But mostly, it's because the groves are in moist areas that can repel all but the biggest and hottest fires.

"In 1910, we lost a lot of these areas, but it will take an unusual fire to get in there," Zack said.

Sue Hagle, a retired Forest Service botanist who lives near Harpster, said cedars have thin bark and the tree will die when exposed to intense heat. But she said the giants tend to be rife with scars from small fires and other signs of old age.

"It's amazing how many scars they can have and how much rot t hey c an have and still stand for a long time," she said.

They stand for so long, they tend to out live other s pecies common i n o l d growth forests. Hagle said in a t y pical progression, forests might start out with species like western white pine and larch that need lots of sun. Then species like grand fir, Douglas fir and cedar come in. As the amount of shade increases, white pine and larch have a hard time reproducing.

Douglas fir, grand fir and cedar tolerate the shade and thrive. But over time, the fir t rees succumb to other maladies like root rot.

"Cedar does get root disease, but tolerates it a really long time," Hagle said.

"That is why it tends to be kind of the last species in the succession."

Because of th e shade, there tends not to be a lot of small trees or brush growing beneath giant cedars.

Plants and flowers that are especially adapted to wet habitat types will thrive in the groves and add to their otherworldly mystique. " When th e f e r ns are up and green, it's just like walking through a magical spot," Zack said.

Get A Taste For Food. Home 5 Garden Every Tuesday In ATHOME

Bill McDonald

BON VOYAGE! Ducklings, born on the morning of June11, hadmade the long trek down to the Deschutes River by noon.

Guide Continued from D1 Sections were fast and wet, and lined by grass, giving the ride a w e st-side-of-the-Cascades feel — something mount ain bikers cannot find o n the High Desert singletrack.

Blooming manzanita lined the trail in sections, and snow-covered Mount Jefferson popped up on the horizon.

Soon I c r ossed a f o rest road and came upon scenic Lake Creek, which flows out of the east end of Suttle Lake.

The recently completed Lake Creek Trail goes under a small bridge on U.S. Highway 20 and follows the creek northeast all the wayto Camp Sherman and the Metolius River. It starts out as singletrack but eventually becomes more of a dirt road closer to Camp Sherman.

I rode the Lake Creek Trail for awhile b e fore t u r ning around and heading back to Suttle Lake and turning onto the Suttle Loop Trail, which is mostly singletrack.

Taking the clockwise route around the lake, I was soon just inches from the water, riding the flat and fast singletrack while being careful to avoid nearby campers. The loop trail attracts many r unners and hikers in the summertime, so riding under control is a must.

After cruising over a small bridge to the north side of Suttle Lake, I glanced back and saw Mount Washington towering over the lake in the distance. The trail probably affords better views if ridden counterclockwise, but there is always next time.

For mountain biking in the Sisters area, the crown jewel is Peterson Ridge, home to a vast network of trails that volunteershave spentthousands of hours improving.

But for something new and farther afield, the 14-mile Suttle Tie and Loop is an enticing option for a two- to three-hour outing.

For a shorter option, riders could also drive to Suttle Lake Resort and ride only the 4-mile loop around the lake. The loop trail i s f a mily-friendly, and many sections could be easily

TheBulletin

t

'I.

Photos by Mark Morical /The Bulletin

ABOVE: The north side of the Suttle Lake Loop Trail offers fun singletrack and views of Mount Washington.

LEFT: Lake Creek flows out the east end of Suttle Lake.

E LEVATIO N ridden by youngsters. the east side of the Cascade Overall, th e i n termediate Range in Central Oregon.

Suttle Tie and Loop is a good — Reporter: 541-383-0318, ride f o r les s -experienced mmorical@bendbulletin.com mountain bikers, but it is chalvanced riders.

One negative about the Tie Trail is its proximity to busy U.S. Highway 20 — I could hear automobile traffic whizzing by until I r e ached the lake. But the highway aside, the ride made for a seemingly remote excursion.

On a pleasant summer day, the Suttle Lake Tie and Loop is a perfect option for something different from most trails on

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Ernest Sandoval, Area Director II, Don and Hazel Griffith, Grants Pass Chapter ¹102 officers invites you to join them for a pasta and a green salad buffet served at 11:30 a.m. and an informational meeting June 26, 2013, at Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, 1503 NE 4th Street, Bend Oregon.

B ehind Cash 8 C a r ry

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

D3

Mount Rainier's

on eran • The rewards of the 93-mile loop hike

By Craig Hill

somebody before spending so much time depending on M OUNT R A I N E R NA - each other. Even then, there TIONAL PARK, Wash. — For are talesof couples and close a n hour w e s t ared at t h e friends who aren't talking by mountain. the time they leave the trail.

We'd Four tired hikers at the end have no such of a long day, settling in at problems.

K lapatche Park w i t h o u r The hiking got more chalf reeze-dried d i n ners, a n d lenging on Day 2, but we were watching nature's version of rewarded with a short break television. on the bank of Mystic Lake First, Mount Rainier spun and a beautiful downhill stroll a lenticular cloud and donned through Moraine Park. it like a hat. Then, slowly, the Along the way we met a entire scene turned orange team of t r ail r u nners with before the alpenglow faded to packs smaller than those used black. by most schoolchildren. They The Wonderland Trail takes were running th e W ondera lot out of you. It's roughly land in four days with a well93 miles with more ups and stocked support crew waiting downs than 2t/z trips to Raini- for them at the trailheads.

Photos by Drew Perine/The Associated Press er's summit.

We heard they ate like kings, Tahoma Glacier glistens on the west flank of Mount Rainier as Thad Richardson, right, Matt Misterek and Craig Hill hike Emerald Ridge on But the trail g ives much had masseuses, and slept on Mount Rainier National Park's Wonderland Trail in Washington. more than it t akes. There's big, comfy air mattresses. But the postcard beauty of alpine we were hardly jealous that lakes, lush meadows, thick night when we arrived at Cataexchanged itineraries with the But standing on S tevens As we ate, the joking revertforests and glaciers giving life ract Valley — "A sight for sore college kids, and a woman in Canyon Road (the Wonder- ed to an old subject.

"You know, if we get up early to muddy rivers. The haunting eyes," Matt said — and found their group lit up. land briefly uses the road's "No way," she said. "We just shoulder) next to a group of serenade of bugling elk and ourselves all alone. enough we could finish in less the surprise of finding the way Well, almost all alone. saw a guy who's doing it in day hikers, these encounters than a week," one of us said.

"We'd be one in a million." blocked by a black bear. The In the 10 minutes we needed seven. He says only one in a felt almost zoolike. slowing of time, the separa- to take a picture, a band of million can do it in a week."

That changed moments later For some reason, we decidtion from stress and the ful- thieving mice reminded us We laughed. This simply when we ducked off the road ed to try. isn't true, we told her. In fact, and found ourselves walking fillment of meeting the trail's why you should never leave Day 8: One in a million? challenge. your food unattended unless if we finished by 11 a.m. on through thick, leafy foliage.

"Clubber L a n g ! " M at t Last summer, colleagues it's hanging from a bear pole. our final day all of us would be Indian Bar to White River Matt Misterek and Drew PerDrew noticed a small hole done inside a week. hollered.

10.3miles, 2,200vertical feet ine, Graham firefighter Thad in his GORP bag. He poured This would become a runThad was leading the way We woke up at 4:30 a.m. and Richardson and I spent eight a handful of t r ail mi x i n t o ning joke for us the rest of the and had pushed aside some almost immediately blew our days w a ndering R a i nier's h is hand and showed it t o trip. "Pick up the pace. You vine maple to reveal the rear half-hearted attempt to finish Wonderland. It's a trip about me, pointing at one piece in could be one in a million." end of a black bear. He clicked by 11.

820 people attempt each sum- particular.

Pace, it seems, is personaL his trekking poles, Matt quickUsing headlamps to light "Does that look like a mouse mer (by comparison, about From old muscles to w ork ly and loudly took up the los- the way, we quickly ran into a 1 0,000 try t o s u m mi t t h e turd?" he asked. schedules to the desire to push ing end of our debate, and damaged section of trail. We "Yep," I said. mountain), most giving themyour body's boundaries, there before I even saw the beast I spent about 15 minutes fanned selves 10-12 days while hiking He flicked it a w ay, then are asmany factorsdeterminheard it lumbering downhill out in a dry creek bed trying to clockwise from Longmire. We tossed the rest into his mouth. ing pace as there are Wonder- toward Louise Lake. find our way. We were about to went counterclockwise from land hikers. And, likely, the stop and wait for sunrise when the White River Campground Day3: Bug off only one who knows if you got Day 7: Culinary genius Matt found the path. and by the time we finished, Cataract Valley to South it right or wrong is you.

Maple Creek to Indian Bar It wouldn't be our only dehaving looked into the mounMowich River Fading paintbrush is visible By the time we sprawled out 9.8 miles, 3,330vertical feet lay. Below Panhandle Gap, the tain's many faces, we were II miles, 1,810vertical feet along the Wonderland Trail in for naps at the Indian Henry's Even after seven days on highest point on the trail, we somehow simultaneously exDrew didn't die and by the Mount Rainer National Park, Hunting Ground ranger stathe mountain, Mount Rainier stopped to enjoy the sunrise. hausted and invigorated — an- next evening he was laughing Wash. tion, we realized another ben- can still blow your mind.

On the north side of the gap other of the trail's wonders. at me for my own GORP faux efit to hiking fast — the sooner Before noon, we'd made the we stopped for breakfast. And pas. you get to your destination, long climb up the Cowlitz Di- we paused once more at the Day1: Cold ashail We awoke early and trav- Golden Lakes ranger station the sooner you can wash off vide and were greeted by the always-bustling Summerland White River to Granite Creek eled over Spray Park to Moand listening to hi s stories the stink. bugle calls of elk and the smell camp.

7 7 miles, 2,700vertical feet wich Lake to meet my father- about wildlife encounters.

That night we rinsed our of smoke from a nearby forAt Summerland, even with I f Mount R ainier ha d a in-law, Ed Fox, for a resupply.

By lunch we'd descended clothes in P y r amid C reek, est fire. But as we descended its green meadows tempting us heart, its EKG printout would The Spray Park route adds to the North Puyallup River, which helped with the smell to Indian Bar, the mountain to linger, it was as if we could look like the elevation pro- about 700 feet of c l imbing where a thunderous waterfall even though we d idn't use once again d ominated the smell the finish line. Even hinfile of the Wonderland Trail to the standard Wonderland plunged under a bridge. We soap. At one point, I offered horizon and we slowed, ad- dered by a sore knee, Thad led — ups, downs and hardly any- route, but rewards hikers with rested on the rocks above the Thad a squirt of hand sanitiz- miring its grandeur as if we'd a final 6.9-mile push that took thing flat. an up-close view of the moun- falls, re-energizing for the fi- er. "What I need," he said, "is a just stepped off a plane from about two hours even with one Of course, if t h e m o un- tain and a sea of wildflowers. nal push to Klapatche Park. hand sanitizer bath."

Florida. last stop to filter water. tain had a heart, it wouldn't At an elevation of 6,400 feet, It was at Klapatche Park We arrived at Indian Bar Our low-key celebration in have made its iconic trail so this r oute r e quired c r oss- where we watched the sunset Day 6: "Clubber Lang!" early and soaked our feet in the White River parking lot challenging. ing two snowfields, even in paint Rainier orange, before Pyramid Creek to Maple Creek the creek beforerelaxing in consisted of high fives and one I decided the best way to mid-September. giving way to the starry sky.

13.7 miles, 2,215 vertical feet front of an old shelter. last picture before driving to take on the Wonderland was While we refueled at MoThat night I sneaked out We finished the 3'/~-mile That night we relished our Greenwater for blue cheeseto ease into it. So at 11 a.m. on wich, Ed, who hiked the trail of the tent and lay my sleep- t rek t o L o n gmire b y 8 : 30 last trail dinner. I bummed burgers at the Naches Tavern.

Sept. 11, we set out with packs in 1992, confirmed our harding bag on a trailside log. For a.m., but arrived with mixed eggs from Thad and tortillas T he entire circuit took 1 weighing from 38-48 pounds est stretch started the next about an hour I just looked emotions. from Matt. Thad sprinkled ba- week, 25 minutes, 49 seconds. and climbed upward through morning. at the stars. I counted four My wife, kids and dog met con bits over ramen. And we Hardly one-in-a-million pace, the trees from White River to An early start was in order, meteors. us with w a r m p u l led-pork took great pleasure needling but definitely a one-in-a-milSunrise. so I figured if we secured the If it had been more comfort- sandwiches, cookies and fresh Matt for his meal. lion trip.

By the time we reached the South Mowich Camp's log able, I'd have spent the night supplies for the final push. But Matt — who Drew dubbed Drew's work schedule meant a "trail culinary genius" for foot of Skyscraper Mountain, shelter we'd need almost no on that log. we realized the first night was time to break camp the next he was going home early. meals like pizza, hard-boiled Day 5: The in-your-face pace going to be colder than we ex- morning.

L osing Drew w a s e v e n eggs and clams — had finally pected. Contrasting the sunny However, the shelter wasn't Klapatche Parkto Pyramid Creek more disappointing than the stooped to our level with a diniPPure Coadk Co. forecastswe'd read,hikerstold what we expected. "I envi13.2 miles, 2,000vertical feet bad news I got w hile look- ner of mashed potatoes and us they were pelted by hail the sioned a fourth wall," Thad When you encounter a fel- ing through the resupply bin. Pop Tarts. previous night. sa>d. low Wonderland hiker — on When I looked up, I noticed So, instead of rushing back Actually, it would've worked the trail or off — one of the my wife, Kristen, was wearinto the trees to our camp, we fine had it not been for the first questions inevitably is ing her unmistakable "oops" Bend "How long are you taking?" lingered on the ridge enjoying mosquitoes. expression.

Redmond HIGH DESERT BANK the sunshine as long as possiI lathered up in bug repelOn Day 5 we met a couple It seemed somebody else John Day ble. By the time we descended lent as we cooked dinner, but attempting a 24-hour trip and (who will remain nameless beto camp, pitched our tents and forgot to rewash my hands. It c ollege students taking t he cause shealso sent along the Burns made dinner, it was so cold we wasn't until I grabbed a hand- maximum 14 days. pulled-pork sandwiches) acciLakeview I II • • t. • were wearing nearly every ful of GORP for dessert that I Fast or slow, pace can be a dently removed all my food for stitch of clothing we'd packed. realized my mistake. point of trail snobbery. It takes the final leg.

"Guys," I said, "I can't feel By 8 p.m. we retreated to hardly any effort to find mesThad and Matt gave me the warmth of our tents for my lips." sages online from slow hikers some of their extras and I took 11 hours of sleep. chastising trail runners for go- Drew's leftovers, but only the Day4: Unbearable berries ing too fast to appreciate the ones I was certain hadn't been Day 2: Nicknamesand South Mowich River to mountain's beauty. used as a mouse toilet. mouse poop Klapatche Park A Wonderland veteran even After ou r g o odbyes, we Granite Creek to Cataract Valley 14.5miles, 4,360vertical feet told mebefore we leftw e need- spent the rest of the day walk11 miles, 2,825 vertical feet I didn't die either, which ed to add at least five days to ing across the south face of the Maybe it's a guy thing, but was good because the fourth our itinerary. As if it was just mountain. While this is one of less than 24 hours into most day might have been our most that easy for four people to the easiest and most visited backing trips everybody has a memorable. carve two weeks out of their stretches of the Wonderland, it nickname.

S tarting at f i rst l i ght a l schedules. was still memorable.

By the time we left Granite lowed us to climb 2,000 vertiEven still, it was hard to miss After hiking almost 70 miles Creek, the guys were calling cal feet over 4 t/~ miles before an undercurrent of "you guys in the wilderness without seeme Scout Leader because I breakfast. Atop this foothill, could go faster if you packed ing a creature larger than a t chastised them for taking al- the trail flattened and reward- b etter" when t a l king w i t h marmot, we finally saw a bear most an hour to break camp. ed us with a bounty of huck- some ultralight speedsters. in the distance at Reflection Thad wa s d u bbed S h orts leberries. Our pace slowed Shortly after crossing a Lakes. Minutes later, we saw Too Early I n T h e M o rning dramatically as w e f easted swaying suspension bridge a fox yawn and curl up for a Guy for a wardrobe mistake and hoped for a glimpse of a high above Tahoma Creek, we nap. made worse by having to wait bear.Itseemed every hiker we around in the cold while Matt talked to on the trail saw bears and Drew finished packing. here.

Matt's nickname was unWe were ready. Our plan for printable and, for no good rea- scaring away bears that got son, I was calling our photog- too close was to click our trekP ' ~ ~N "Quality Painting Inside and Out" rapher Drewcifer. king poles together and crank J Painting in Central Oregon for over 18 years Even though w e ra r e ly up thevolume on an ongoing spend time together (Matt and debate: Which "Rocky" oppoG OLF C L U B Drew met Thad on the way nent would win in a fight, Ivan to the mountain), it was evi- Drago or Clubber Lang? dent we'd get along just fine.

It must have worked, be18707 SW Century Dr., Bend This probably isn't the best cause we didn't see anything.

Insured Bonded andLicensed ¹156152 Phone: 541-383-2927 approach for a challenging Instead, we settled for gather18633 Riverwoods Drive EmaiL heartlsndllc®msn.com www.witjghcom ~ (5'll) 382-'I'I49 Bend,OR 97702 weeklong journey. It's best to ing around ranger Paul Har%P.l rnquire about trading goods for services. know and get along well with rington on the porch of the The News Tribune

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TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013

U TDOORS FISHING CENTRALOREGONBASSCLUB: Meets on the first Tuesday of each month; new members welcome; 7-9 p.m.; Abby's Pizza, Redmond; www.cobc.us.

DESCHUTESCHAPTEROFTROUT UNLIMITED:For membersto meet and greet and discuss what the chapter is up to; meets on the first M onday ofeach month,6 p.m.; Oregon Natural Desert Association offices, Bend; 541-306-4509, communications©deschutestu.org, www.deschutestu.org.

BEND CASTINGCLUB:A group of fly anglers from around Central Oregon who are trying to improve their casting technique; club meets on the fourth Wednesday of each month; 6-8 p.m.; location TBA; 541306-4509 or bendcastingclub© gmail.com.

THE SUNRIVERANGLERSCLUB: Meets on the third Thursday of each month; 7 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center; www.sunriveranglers.org.

THE CENTRALOREGON FLYFISHERSCLUB: Meetsonthe third Wednesday of each month; 7 p.m.; Bend Senior Center; www. coflyfishers.org.

HIKING PNW BACKCOUNTRYLLAMA RENDEZVOUS:Learn from experienced handlers what lowimpact llama trekking is about at the annual Pacific Northwest Backcountry Llama Rendezvous; 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 LEARN THEARTOFTRACKING ANIMALS:Guided walks and workshops with a certified professional tracker to learn how

A L E NDAR

to identify and interpret tracks, signs and scat of the animals in Central Oregon; two or more walks per month all year; $35; 8 a.m. to noon; 541-633-7045; dave@wildernesstracking.com, wildernesstracking.com.

THE BENDCHAPTEROFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: Meets thesecond Wednesday of each month; 7 p.m.; King Buffet, Bend; ohabend.webs.com.

THE OCHOCO CHAPTER OFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: Meets the first Tuesday of each month; 7 p.m.; Prineville Fire Hall; 541-447-5029.

THE REDMONDCHAPTEROFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: Meets the third Tuesday of each month; 7 p.m.; Redmond VFWHall.

SKY WATCH

Easyscience projecttracksthesun'spath

OI'g.

PADDLING TUMALO CREEK'SPICKIN' & PADDLIN'MUSIC SERIES: Series kicks off with Bend singersongwriter Laurel Brauns at 5 p.m.; stand-up paddleboard demos from 4 to 7 p.m.; bluegrass band Pitchfork Revolution from 7 to 9 p.m.; $5, children12 and younger are free; today; back lawn of Tumalo Creek Kayak & Canoe, Bend; 541-3179407 or laurel@tumalocreek.com.

KAYAKINGCLASSES:W eeklyclasses and open pool; $3; 4-6 p.m. Sundays;

the shadow with any round object such

By Bill Logan

as a bottle cap or coin every10 days or

For The Bulletin

so. The trick for an accurate analemma is

W hat's ananalemma youask?According to Merriam Webster's online dictionary: "A plot or graph of the position of the sun in the

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sky at a certain time of day(as noon) at one

to have an accurate time piece synced to the National Bureau of Standards. Oneof

8 ,:~

the goofs in the movie "Castaway" is that

Nolan's pocket watch was broken from being drenched with seawater making it

C3 4

locale measured throughout the year that

has the shape of afigure 8; also: a scale (as on a globe or sundial) based onsuch aplot

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that shows the sun's position for each day of the year or that allows local mean time to

.

impossible to construct his analemma.

The size of your analemma will depend on the distance from the object casting the

.

a neat calendar. In the movie "Castaway,"

shadow and the flat surface. Theshadow can be produced bymostanyobject,but

Chuck Nolan, played byTomHanks, who was stranded on aremote island, constructed an

whatever you choose, it must be stationary.

Fastening an eyelet on a live tree will not

analemma on the wall of a cave — thus he knew when the trade-winds changed direc-

work. The eve of ahouse or garagewould be

be determined." Whenfinished, it becomes

MISCELLANEOUS STREAM STEWARDSHIPDAY:A day to engage partners, river users andcommunitymembers in handson stewardship activities to enhance the health of the Deschutes River; volunteers of all ages are invited to join and learn about water quality, fish habitat, vegetation and good stewardship as they help restore, protect and support the health of the river by removing invasive weeds, cleaning up litter and removing in-stream debris; paddlers are welcome;10 a.m. to1 p.m.; July11; Riverbend Park, Bend; 541-3826103, kyake©restorethedeschutes. org or www.restorethedeschutes.

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.

tions in order to makehis escape. You'll also

-

find an analemma, that mysterious figure 8,

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.

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:.0-'- =-- =

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better options. When marking the shadow with a date, use a permanent marker.

-.

When your analemma is finished, you'll have a keenunderstanding of the Earth's tilt

on most globes.

Are you looking for a cool science

throughout the year in relation to the sun,

project that takes at least one year to construct? Well, I have one in which your

Bill Logan's analemma

whole family can participate. This is also an excellent science project for children.

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; 10 a.m.; third Saturday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, Bend; Don Thomas, 541-389-8284.

BEND BOWMENHUNTER'S CLASSIC 3DARCHERY TOURNAMENT:Shots will be hunting situations; ODFW will be offering a bowhunter education class in tandem with this shoot; Aug. 9-11; Bend Bowmen outdoor range; www.bendbowmen.com.

BEND BOWMEN INDOORARCHERY

RAFT N' BREWWITH CASCADE LAKESBREWING:Big EddyThriller whitewater rafting tripfollowed by tasting of craft beer from Cascade Lakes Brewing; adults 21 and older; $53 per person; 4 to 7 p.m.Thursday; Sun Country Tours, Bend; 541-3826277; adventures@suncountrytours. com; suncountrytours.com.

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.

— Bill Loganis an expert solar observer anda volunteer amateur astronomer with University of Oregon's Pine Mountain Observatory. He livesin Bend. Contact: blogan082t©gmail.com

flat surface. At precisely noon, the sun will cast a shadow on your flat surface. Mark

You canmake ananalemma on yourback deck, driveway, school sidewalk or any

equipment provided tothose who preregister, first-come, first-served; Cascade SwimCenter, Redmond; 541-548-7275, www.raprd.org.

and a nice calendar.

Submitted photo

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 at541-3831428 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, Redmond; www.birdandclay.com or 541-383-0001.

REDMOND ROD 8[ GUN 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.

Floating, fishing andmore onJohnDay

By Roger Phillips tdaho Statesman

When you've bragged about how well a ri ver fishes (it's

easy to exaggerate things), then the river throws you a curveball and you're left looking stupid and fishless.

That wasn't the case with Oregon's John Day River.

We had just launched the raft and ferried across the river from t he b oat la unch when my first few casts hit the water and my fly rod bowed.

Not only had I just caught my first smallmouth bass, but tvvo others chased it toward the boat.

Eastern Oregon may n ot seem a like a bass fishing hot spot, but the John Day is about as hot as it gets, and fishing is arguably not even the river's main attraction.

The John Day River basin drains nearly 8 ,100 square miles in eastern Oregon and is one of longest free-flowing river systems in the U.S. Its headwaters are in t h e Strawberry Mountain Range that tops out at over 9,000 feet, and the river pours into the Columbia River at 265 feet in elevation near Biggs.

Between those extremes, it cuts through a mix of redrock wilderness, r a nchland a n d road-accessible sections with lots of irrigated farmland.

And those bass? Well, if you want to keep track of how many you catch, better bring a golf clicker unless you're really good with counting numbers in your head.

The river

Service Creek launch is at about 2,400 feet elevation and the river flows through wild and agriculture lands.

The river's flow is f a i rly steady with lots of riffles and a few rapids that are wellmarked on the maps.

There are also stretches of slow flows that often coincide with upstream winds.

People floating the ri v e r should have experience on fast-moving rivers and some whitewater s k i lls. O v erall, this is a pretty forgiving river suitable for boats including rafts, driftboats, small fishingstyle catarafts, inflatable and hard-shell kayaks, rafts and canoes.

Long-term river da ta g oing back to 1929 show mean monthly flows of 5,040 cfs in May, 2,490 cfs in June and 563 cfs in July. The type of craft floaters useshould be matched to the flows.

BLM recommends the foll owing minimum f l ows f or boaters: • Drift boats: 800 cfs •Inflatablerafts:500 cfs • Canoes: 300 cfs An early runoff • Inflatable kayaks: 200 cfs My fishing buddy, Darren B LM recreation pl a n n er Strong, of Boise, and I had this Heidi Mottl said there's been trip on the books for months. growing use at low water with With any undammed river, people in in f l atable kayaks it's a crapshoot with f lows. launching when the river is as W hen weplanned this t r i p low as 200 cfs. during w i nter, e a rly J u n e Floaters l a unching d u r seemed like a good window ing low water should plan on when the peak spring flows spending more time on the wahad receded, but there was still terbecause lower flows mean plenty of water for floating. slower river speed, she said.

As it turned out, welaunched Like most desert rivers, upon June 6 as the water was re- stream winds are common, ceding toward minimum flows especially in the afternoon. for a full-sized raft.

It's now at minimum float- Scenery ing flows for small craft such The river corridor is roughas inflatable kayaks or small ly split among between agcatarafts, and that might not riculture, r anc h l and a n d last long, either. wildlands. Those expecting But that doesn't mean you a "wilderness" float will b e shouldn't tuck this river away disappointed. for a future float trip.

But it's a scenic trip that's a It's a beautiful desert river combination of redrock, volt hat won't l eave you w i t h canic basalt, rolling hills and white k n u ckles w o r r y i ng lots of interesting geologic forabout whitewater. mations. The area has a simi-

lar look to the Leslie Gulch area at the head of Owyhee Reservoir.

The river corridor is lush with willows and grasses, depending on season. There are also lots of juniper and pine trees near the river.

The section from Service Creek to Cl a r no h a s f e w tributaries that flow into the river, and the local farms and ranches draw lots of w ater from the river for irrigation, so flows can get smaller as you go downstream.

Also, with a mix of private and public lands, the campsites often are l o c ated i n clusters, and there are long stretches of private land in between where camping is not allowed. Planyour trip accordingly and don't bank on the last available campsite. If you miss it, you may have a long float before the next one.

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More details

There are several sections of the John Day River that are commonly floated.

Camping If you're into a casual float Overall, t h i s riv e r h as with mild whitewater (except e xcellent camping o n f l a t during peak runoff), Service benches abovethe river with Creek to Clarno is a 47-mile large shade trees at many stretch that you can typically locations. do in three days with several The camps ar e m a r k ed launches and takeouts in beon the map, and many have tween to shorten the trip into well-worn trails leading to smaller segments. them that are easily visible There are about four Class II from the ri v er. Ma ny a l s o rapids except for during peak are marked with brown car- runoff, when some of them besonite signs. come mild Class III. This river is typically perSeveral companies provide mitted to limit the number of shuttles.Service Creek Lodge floatersand ensure there are near the launch site charged plenty of campsites for every- $80 for the shuttle to the Clarone. However, even during no launch. permitseason you can expect A lo n ger o p t ion i s th e competition for prime spots. Clarno-to-Cottonwood s ec Campsites are not assigned on tion, which is 70 miles Iong this river, so the first group to a nd typically done i n f i v e stake a claim gets the spot. days. This section has more

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Roger Phillips/ Idaho Statesman

The John Day is an excellent blend of good scenery, great fishing, comfortable camping and mild whitewater. whitewater, and most of the rapids are Class II and III except at high water, when some become Class IV.

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We will be closed Thursday, July 4th, 2013 RETAIL 8 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING

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Friday, 7/5GO!..........................................Monday,7/1 5Pm Friday, 7/5................................................ Tuesday,7/2 noon Saturday, 7/6............................................ Tuesday, 7/2 noon Sunday, 7/7.............................................. Tuesday, 7/2 4 pm Tuesday/ Coupon Wrap,7/9.....................Tuesday,7/25pm

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The Bulletin

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

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FISHING REPORT For the water report, turn eachday to the weather page, today on B6 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:

FLY-TYING CORNER

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ANTELOPEFLATRESERVOIR: The reservoir has beenvery turbid, which has negatively impacted the fishing.

Anglers trolling hardware seemto be havin g the mostsuccess.Recent sampling suggests most of the trout average around12 inches long with a good number of trout available around 20 inches long.

BEND PINENURSERYPOND:The pondhasbeen stocked.Thefishing is good for bluegill and fair for trout.

A small number of bass are also available.

BIG LAVA LAKE:Anglers are having success with rainbow trout in the 12-to18-inch 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 trout fishing.

Anglers are most successful early while the reservoir is full of water.

CRANE PRAIRIERESERVOIR: Anglers are catching large brook trout, kokanee and rainbows.

The resort owner reports some of the best fishing he has seen in many years, particularly for brook.

Anglers are reporting success with flies, lures and bait. Kokanee in the 16- to18-inch range are showing up in good numbers resulting in the best fishing in many years. Fish continue to be scattered throughout the reservoir.

CRESCENTLAKE: Opportunities for rainbow and brown trout are good.

CROOKED RIVERBELOW BOWMAN DAM: Fishing for10- to 16-inch rainbow has been excellent.

DAVIS LAKE: Anglers are catching trout near the mouth of Odell Creek.

EAST LAKE: Rainbowtrout 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.

HAYSTACKRESERVOIR: Fishing has been good for warm-water species with anglers still catching some trout and kokanee.

HOSMER LAKE:Rainbow and cutthroat trout are now available.

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Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Sceedle, tied by Pete Ouellette.

The name implies this fly was conceived to represent a

pond. A school of bluegill were

scud or a beetle. Pete Ouellette calls it a "great little versatile wet fly" that he likes to use in the summer in high mountain

used a sparsely tied beetle pat-

streams. TheSceedle can

wet fly hook. Forthe shell back,

produce on the surface, but it is even better when fished as a shallow wet fly.

This pattern calls to mind a

use turkey quill. Build the body with peacock herl and finish

feeding in the shallows, and I tern to catch close to 30 fish before we all tired of the game.

Tie this pattern on a No.12-14 Gary Lewis/ For The Bulletin

Randy Mishler, left, and Scott Sneer, both of Vancouver, Wash., landed these nice channel cats while stopped for lunch along the Oregon side of the Snake River.

with an undersizedolivegrizzly hackle wrappedpalmer-style.

summer evening on abluegill

— Gary Lewis, For TheBulletin

Anglers are reporting good action on both. These species are available for harvest. Opportunities for Atlantic salmon and brooktrout continue to be good.

LAKE BILLY CHINOOK: 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. Atribal angling permit is required in the Metolius Arm. Please check the special regulations for this area.

LOST LAKE:The lake hasbeen stocked and should begreatfishing for newly stocked andhold-over trout.

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.

NORTHTWIN LAKE: Fishing is good.

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- to 14-inches-long available, and

some nice bass andcrappieonthe south shore.

ODELL LAKE: Anglers are reporting large catches of kokanee. Anglers targeting lake trout are also having success. Early season provides the best opportunity for lake trout.

PAULINA LAKE: Kokaneeand rainbow trout fishing is very good.

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:Bassfishing has been good.

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.

WALTONLAKE: 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 of18-20 kokanee, as well as a few large brown trout.

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smallmouth averaged about 12 inches long. Those rods Continued from D1 that cast spinners also caught Along the river's edge, trout, the biggest of w h ich big eddies turn the current went about 18 inches. back upstream and here, in At every opportunity, I ran the softer water, is where my olive or b r own Outlaw the bass are to be found. tube through the rocks, but at "See thosefoam lines?" one stop, switched to the one Yates said. "That's where white bait in my vest, a plastic the bass are." fluke with a split tail.

The trick is to get the R igged w acky-style, t h e bait as close to the rocky fluke must h av e t r i ggered structure as possible, bump something in what must have the bottom, crawl over the been a tremendous shoal of rocks and fall down t he bass. On every cast for about other side like a crayfish on 20 minutes, I hooked one fish the move. after another, th e b i g gest W hen th e f i s h c o m - about 15 inches. mits to the bait, it opens W e amassed a l o a d o f its mouth and flares its gill keepers in the livewell, and plates to expel water, which along about noon, Sean Ercreates a vacuum. The bait icson built a f ir e against a is inhaled. As soon as the boulder. When the fire was fish feels the hook, it spits it down to coals, Randy Mishler out. If the angler feels any- rolled the fillets in flour and thing, it is a brief tick on dropped them in hot peanut the line or a heaviness in oil. Cholula sauce and seathe rod tip. That is the time soning finished them off, and to strike, to drive the hook Mishler served the meal in home. leaves of lettuce.

When the bass are acFour channel cats arrived tive, a fisherman doesn't too late for the fish fry, but are have to be good. And today, sure to be guests of honor soon. the fish were active. Our Larry Sneer landed a sturgeon

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On a long back-eddy, I hooked a fish that bent the rod over hard. I kept the pressure on, and when the big bass showed at the surface, it threw the hook.

These smallmouth, some say, are here because railroad men brought them from t he East Coast. It is a f i sh well-suited t o t h e r u g g ed canyon, an eager biter and a brawler worthy of the big whitewater.

If you go, you'll hear hawks high in the thermals and chukar in the rimrock. Thanks to a few homesick railroad men, you'll hear the splash of bass on the surface and line burning off the reel. You might hear the rumble of a jet boat, but the one sound you'll never catch in Hells Canyon is the whistle of a train.

— Gary Lewis is the host of "Adventure Journal" and author of "John Nosler — Going Ballistic," "Fishing Central Oregon," "Hunting Oregon" and other titles. Contact Lewis at www.

GaryLewisOutdoors.com.

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TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013

ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT

wa e-u ca ee e asseasonen s TV SPOTLIGHT

shey exec.

"If I had my way, you would NEVER advertise," Draper answered. "And you shouldn't have someone like me tell-

By Frazier Moore The Associated Press

NEW YORK — We have now left Don Draper in a state ripe for rehab — both literally and figuratively.

Airing Sunday night, the season finale of "Mad Men" found its troubled hero reeling from one bender too many.

"I realized it's gotten out of control," he told his wife, Megan, after a night in a drunk t ank after punching out a priest who ticked him off in a bar. "I've gotten out of control," he added.

No kidding.

In its penultimate sixth season spanning the t urbulent year of 1968, this AMC drama charted Draper's downward spiral, cheating on his w i fe with a downstairs neighbor and wreaking havoc at the Manhattan ad agency where he used to be golden.

Until now a c h a r ismatic master ofpretense, Draper by season's end acknowledged what every "Mad Men" viewer already knew: Don's fabled mojo had failed him. But he seemed prepared to take corrective action.

Did he have a lot of choice?

In a startling scene, Draper (series star Jon Hamm) was summoned to a meeting for some bad news: He was being sidelined at Sterling Cooper & Partners.

That is, Draper was ordered

normal boy with a father who loves him — "what a Hershey bar is. He already knows."

It was a startlingly awkward moment for the agency partners, but a g a lvanizing moment of truth for Don. This step toward redemption, if that's what it turns out to be, was likely triggered two episodes ago, when his teenage daughter Sally found him AMC via The Associated Press cheating on his wife. Sally was Secret lovers Linda Cardellini as Sylvia Rosen, and Jon Hamm as traumatized.

Don Draper, share an awkward moment in an elevator in a scene from So was Draper at being dis"Mad Men." covered by her.

"It's the worst thing that ever happened to him," said to "take some time off and re"Mad Men" creator Matthew But then, as if suffering a group," in the pointed words of crisis of conscience, he pulled Weiner in a recent interview. fellow partner Roger Sterling a one-eighty. Always a master "His pain and guilt and shame (John Slattery). of revisionist history, Draper are indescribable."

This expulsion came after a revised his pitch from fantasy It was the wakeup call Don powwow days earlier with the to truth: He was actually an was long overdue for.

"We discovered a lot about bosses of a possible new client, orphan raised in a w h o reHershey's Chocolate, where house, he revealed, where, Don this year as he realized the silver-tongued Draper did trying to capture the experi- who he really is," Weiner said. what he does best: infusing ence of a normal kid, he would "And we discovered that he the product with his own se- eat a Hershey bar he got from doesn't want to be that way." ductive myths. one of the girls "who made me No wonder.

Don had the Hershey execs go through her john's pockets On the finale, he torpedoed spellbound with a heart-tug- while they screwed." the romance of longtime colDon's eyes moistened,his league Peggy Olson (Elisaging recollection of his father rewarding him with a Hershey voice sank to a w h isper in beth Moss) with her new love, bar for mowing the lawn. a scene that should clinch agency partner Ted Chaough "Hershey's is the currency Hamm h i s l on g -withheld (Kevin Rahm). Don facilitated Ted's wish to move to Califorof affection," he rhapsodized. Emmy.

"It's the childhood symbol of "Do you want to advertise nia with his family to separate love."

THAT?" asked a puzzled Her- himself from Peggy, breaking

engraved on the Liberty Bell are Kennedy proclaimed the ringing the words, "Proclaim LIBERTY of the bells nationwide on Indepen- throughout all the Land unto all dence Day, July 4, 1963, with the the inhabitants thereof." So let's words, "Let's ring freedom bells!" I do it. Shake any bell you happen to was a White House special projects have. Our freedom is something to aide at the time, and celebrate!

I recall vividly how Dear Abby: I have exciting it was when been dating a marDEAR bells rang throughried man for m ore ABBY out the nation. than a y e ar . H e 's I'm writing now my boss. "Gerry" to ask your help in h as two k id s w i t h getting the American people to ring his wife and two more outside the bells again on this Fourth of July, marriage. and each Fourth from now on.

I have never been the type to As a grateful American, I hope to date someone else's man, nor do I resurrect this proud tradition. Let approve of it. I know that what I'm us tune in with each other and our doing is wrong, but at times it just history by ringing bells at 2 p.m. feels so right. We do everything this July 4 in honor of the 237th together and enjoy each other's anniversary of our independence. company.

E ncourage churches an d c i v i c Is it possible for him to be in love buildings with bells to ring them. It with us both'? Why do men cheat? doesn't cost any money to do it.

— The Other Woman As we celebrate our freedom, let in Alabama us also honor the lives of those who Dear Other Woman:What you're sacrificedtheirs for our precious doing with your boss may "feel" liberty. Your millions of readers right, but as you clearly stated, it can help "let freedom ring." is wrong. It isn't fair to his wife, or — Carmella LaSpada, Founder, to you or his children. While the No Greater Love two of you are doing "everything" Dear Carmella:I'm pleased to join together, he is cheating all four of you in this national effort. Readers, his children of time that should be

spent being a parent to them.

As to whether this man is in love with you and his wife, frankly I doubt it. He appears to be more in love with himself. Men cheat for a variety of reasons, and more often than not, it's more about the cheater than the spouse. Consider that fact carefully before wasting any more precious years with him, because you will never get them back.

Dear Abby: My husband needed a car toreplace the old one, so he insisted on a manual transmission, which I don't know how to drive.

Do you think that's fair?

He said, "Oh, you can learn." I am 58 and nervous, and I have heard it said that many a clutch got burned out by "learning." I don't want to do that. What do you say?

— ShirleyinNew Jersey Dear Shirley:While I understand your concern about a stick shift, your husband has told you you can learn to use one. I recommend that you learn by driving his car.

While many a gear may have been stripped by anovice driver, some have not. Think of it this way: You may be a natural. And if you're not — well, he asked for it.

— Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P0. Box69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069

Even with no inkling he had routinely betrayed her with a mutual friend who lived just one floor away, Megan had long felt he was growing more remote. His reneging on the move west with her was the last straw.

"You want to be alone with your liquor and your ex-wife and your screwed-up kids!" she seethed as she walked out the door.

Megan's words were an eerie echo oflast season's conclusion, with Draper planted at a posh Manhattan bar and approached by a b e a utiful woman who asked, "Are you alone?" Viewers never learned what happened then.

What will happen next?

Painful recognition appears to be propelling "Mad Men" toward its final season, while leaving viewers to ponder how — or if — Don will patch up his marriage,his career and his relationship with Sally.

Weiner, who resumes the writing process soon, insisted many questions are yet to be settled.

This year you approach your life with unusual seriousness and dedication. You are unlikely to take wild risks. If you are single, misunderstandings could become commonplace.

Stars showthe kind In starting a of dayyou'llhave re l ationship, you ** * * * D ynamic will note this ** * * P ositive te n dency. Give ** * A verage others the benefit ** So-so of the doubt. If you * Difficult are attached, you might have more disagreements than ever before. Assess the issues and get past them. Do not blow situations out of proportion. AQUARIUS sees the other side.

ARIES (March21-April 19) ** * Strap on your seat belt. You are about to enter a three-week period of chaos. Do not sign anything that involves your home or domestic life through midJuly. Opportunities will reappear shortly afterward. Tonight: Chat with a dear friend.

finances. Tonight: Let your mind drift.

member rather than stand on ceremony with this person. Pressure builds to an unprecedented level if you ignore a domestic matter. Let your creativity and intellect merge. As a result, you'll find the answersquickly.Tonight:Head on home.

CANCER (June21-July22)

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Oec.21)

YOURHOROSCOPE

By Jacqueline Bigar

** * * H onor a change. You can't get away from the feeling that you are about to enter a new phase of life. First, test out and share any details, especially in areas involving your goals. Refuse to stand on ceremony with others for the nextfew weeks. Tonight: Be with a favorite person.

** * You might be more verbal than you realize. Your focus remains on a key relationship, even if you are out socializing and networking. Confusion surrounds your home or a domestic issue. Make sure that everyone's watch is set to the same time zone! Tonight: Make it easy.

LEO (Joly23-Aug. 22)

CAPRICORN (Oec.22-Jan. 19)

** * * You might want to defer to others as tension builds. One way to avoid a misunderstanding is to let someone else run the show. Just the same, you might have an issue with maintaining clarity.

Tonight: Test outan idea with atrusted adviser before you share it.

** * * You might want to hold off on making any big purchases or signing any agreements for a while. This might be hard to sit on, but if you don't, the chance of something backfiring is high. More will come out about this situation later, if you just wait. Tonight: Treat a friend to dinner.

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18)

** * * E mphasize networking and communication, as interactions might not be going smoothly. The good news is that TAURUS (April 20-May20) you'll be able to find out what the cause is. ** * * J ust when you start to think you Use this knowledge to make corrections. have it all together, you might discover Tap into your imagination to create more thatyou don't. A challenging person could of what you want. Tonight: Play it easy. push you to the point where you have LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) an issue. Communication is highlighted.

Tonight: Work on an important project till ** * * * Al l ow your ingenuityto carry you through an awkward moment or two. the wee hours.

Stay open to the possibilities, and you'll GEMINI (May 21-June20) see what goes on behind the scenes. ** * * R ecent events might propel What you do with that information is your you to take another look, especially as call. You might not have the control you you encounter a standstill. You never desire. Tonight: Take a midweek break. anticipate a snafu, but in the next few weeks you could have more than your fair share of them. Use good sense with your

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21) ** * *

C ommunicate with a family

** * * * Y ou beam, despite having a lot of responsibility on your plate. These extra tasks actually are a reward for being very present in a situation and making good decisions. Understand that there are limits to your energy. Save time for yourself, too. Tonight: Try being a bit lazy.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) ** * * Y our sensitivity and ability to observe will merge. You might not want to spill the beans, and that would be a wise decision. A new friend would like some extra attention. Be careful with relationships like this, as others are more on edge than normal. Tonight: Go with the moment. ©20t3 by King Features Syndicate

9 p.m. on TNT,"Franklin & Bash" —Dr. Quinn, a hooker?

Say it isn't so! Jane Seymour reprises her role as Peter's (Mark-Paul Gosselaar) mother, who's facing prostitution charges.

Peter and Jared (Breckin Meyer) set out to prove she really is a medicine woman — providing sex therapy, not sexual services — but Jared's fling with the prosecuting attorney has him all worn out.

9 p.m. on TRAV,"Toy Hunter" — Jordan visits Puerto Rico Comic-Con in this new episode, hoping to score some classic American toys that might not be as available in Puerto Rico as they've been on the mainland.

A motorized Spirograph and a Batman play set are among the itemshecomes across.

10 p.m. on HIST,"Top Shot All-Stars" —The competitors break into squads for a shootout with the 1875 Remington pistol.

But fortune doesn't favor two, who must fire against the clock with the Ruger10/22 rifle in an old-fashioned shooting-gallery challenge. Onewill fall short, and one will continue to battle for the ultimate prize.

MOVIE TIMESTDDAY • There may beanadditional fee for 3-0 and IMAXmovies.

• Movie times are subjectto change after presstime.

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Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX,680 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, 541-382-6347 • 42(PG-13) 12:30 • AFTER EARTH (PG-13) 9:20 • ALVINAND THE CHIPMUNKS: CHIPWRECKED (G)10 a.m.

• EPIC(PG)11:10a.m., 1:45, 4:20, 6:50 • FAST & FURIOUS 6 (PG-13) I:05, 4:05, 7:05, 10:15 • THE HANGOVER PARTIII (R) IO • THE INTERNSHIP (PG-13) 3:05 • IRON MAN 3(PG-13) 12:05 • MAN OF STEEL (PG-13) 11:40 a.m., 12:45, 4:10, 6:20, 7:50 • MAN OFSTEEL3-D (PG-13) 3:15, 9:30 • MAN OFSTEELIMAX (PG-13) 3:25 • MAN OF STEELIMAX3-D (PG-13) 12: I5, 7, 1015 • THEMETROPOLITAN OPERA: IITROVATORE (noM PAA rating) 7 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY3-O (G)11:45 a.m., 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY (G) 11a.m., 11:30 a.m., noon, 2:10, 3, 4:50, 6, 7:30, 10:10 • MR.POPPERS PENGUINS (PG)10 a.m.

• NOW YOU SEEME(PG- l3) 1:15, 3:55, 6:55, 9:25 • THE PURGE (R) 1:40, 4:55, 7:45, 10:25 • STAR TREK INTODARKNESS(PG-13) 11:55 a.m., 3:40, 6:40, 9:55 • THIS IS THE END(R) 11:20 a.m., 1:55, 4:35, 7:35, 10:20 • WORLD WAR Z (PG-I3)12:40,3:35,4:30,6:30,7:20,9:35 • WORLDWARZ3-D (PG-I3) I2:55,3:50,6:45,9:40,10:10 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. '

I Regal Pilot Butte 6, 2717N.E.U.S. Highway 20, 541-382-6347 • BEFORE MIDNIGHT (R)3:45 • FRANCESHA(R) I:15, 4:15, 7 • THE GREAT GATSBY (PG-13) I2:45, 6:45 • MAN OFSTEEL(PG-13) 12:15, 3:15, 6: I5 • MUCH AOO ABOUT NOTHING(PG-13) 1, 4, 7 • MUD(PG-13) 12:30, 3:30, 6:30 • RENOIR(R)Noon, 3, 6 I

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HAPPY BIRTHDAYFOR WEDNESDAY,JUNE26, 2013:

9 p.m. on HIST,"Only in America With Larry the Cable Guy" —Larry heads to Las Vegas. He starts aboard the Hangover Heaven bus, a roving recovery vehicle for hard partiers.

He then joins old pal Carrot Top to show off the town's most destructive resident, a mechanical monster called Robosaurus.

After seeing the only laundry facility big enough to handle the needs of Vegas' hotels, Larry joins America's most famous male strippers and puts on a Chippendale show like no other.

change of plans.

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Dear Abby: President John E

8 p.m. on FAM,"Melissa & Joey" —When Mel's (Melissa Joan Hart) boyfriend, Austin (Trevor Donovan), is accidentally injured playing pool with Joe (Joey Lawrence), she accuses Joe of hurting him on purpose to sabotage the couple's plans for a romantic getaway. Joe invites a nerdy kid to join Ryder's (Nick Robinson) home-schooling sessions.

off their affair and thereby saving his marriage.

At the same time, Don put his own marriage in hock by breaking his earlier promise to Megan for them, not Ted, to make the move to California for the agency and make a fresh start of their own.

"The agency decided it," Don lied when telling her the

ing that boy" — every happy,

ra itiono rin in e sisrevive

TV TODAY

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10:01 p.m. on USA,"Necessary Roughness" —As Dani (Callie Thorne) works with a basketball star whose career is spiraling downward, Connor (John Stamos) declares war on a rival management company, with T.K. (Mehcad Brooks) in danger of becoming its first casualty. ©Zap2it

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Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.OdemMedo Road, 54 I-548-8777 • MAN OFSTEEL(PG-13) 5:45, 9:15 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY (G)1:30, 4, 6:30, 9 • THIS IS THE END(R) 6:45, 9 • WORLD WAR ( ZPG-13)2,4:30,7,9:30

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Sisters Movie House,720 Desperado Court, 541-549-8800 • MAN OFSTEEL(PG-13) 7 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY (G) 5, 7:15 • THIS IS THE END(R) 5:30, 7:45 • WORLDWARZ (PG- l3) 5:15, 7:45 r/

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Madras Cinema5,1101 SW. U.S.Highway97, 54)-475-3505 • AFTEREARTH(PG-13) 4:30 • FAST & FURIOUS 6 (PG-13) 6:40, 9:25 • MAN OFSTEEL(PG-13) 3:25, 6:30 • MAN OF STEEL3-D (PG-13) 9:30 • MONSTERSUNIVERSITY (G)6:50,9:20 • MONSTERSUNIVERSITY3-O (G)4:25 • THIS IS THE END(R) 4:40, 7:10, 9:40 • WORLDWARZ (PG-13) 4:10, 9:35 • WORLD WARZ3-D (PG-13)7 •

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Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • MAN OFSTEEL (UPSTAIRS — PG-13)6:30 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY (G) 6:15 • The upstairs screeninroom g haslimited accessibility.

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ON PAGES 3&4:COMICS R PUZZLES M The Bulletin

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Fu e l & Wood

Stamp Buyer T HE B U LLETIN r e WHEN BUYING quires computer adRetired gent buys stamp collections. Old vertisers with multiple FIREWOOD...

541-382-3838 or new. Used or fresh. ad schedules or those To avoid fraud, Albums, stock pages, selling multiple sysThe Bulletin sheets or shoe boxes. tems/ software, to dis• se ne recommends payCavalier King Charles Q Q Cash buyer close the name of the Table & 6 chairs ment for Firewood Spaniel purebred pup- Maine Coon kittens, as- Patio 470 541-279-0336 business or the term swivel) BRAND upon delivery pies, wormed, parents s orted c o lors $ 3 0 (two "dealer" in their ads. only Domestic & NEW and UNUSED. Farm Equipment • I New Today and inspection. on site. health guaran- cash. 541-678-7599 241 Private party advertis- • A cord is 128 cu. ft.

Tropitone Brand sells In-Home Positions & Machinery tee, $800. 5 4 1-548ers are defined as Bicycles & in Bend for $3,900.

4' x 4' x 8' M oving Boxes, y o u 4574. 541-408-5909 POODLEPups, Toy. those who sell one Will sell for $2,900.

Accessories • Receipts should haul, all f r ee. C a ll Also, POMAPOOSE xperienced hous e computer.

Call (210) 508-0077 Farmall cub, runs/ 253-640-6126. include name, k eeper, reliable w i t h Cavalier red & w hite So cute! 541-475-3889 starts great, good 20" Redline bike, nice references.

541-977-2450 phone, price and male 2 years, with TLC Queensland Heelers 257 paint, blade, mower, Need woman to help The Bulletin c ond. $ 7 5 OBO . Musical Instruments kind of wood and training will be an Standard & Mini, $150 recommends extra 541-279-6136. plow, cultivators, hypurchased.

I Want to Buy or Rent exc. companion. $475. low income h a ndi8 up. 541-280-1537 n • n..l d raulic l i ft , pto , • Firewood ads 541-788-0090 capped female Sr. www.rightwayranch.wor chasing products 1 940s S u pe r O l d s 242 manuals, 8 asor • MUST include Old fence boards or c itizen for r oom 8 dpress.com Coronet, rare, original s orted extra s . services from out of I Exercise Equipment species & cost per lumber. C a l l Ro n board. 541-382-4464. owner, good cond., $3,500.

Red-Tailed Boa Snake ~ the area. Sending ~ cord to better serve 541-419-5060 OBO. 541-815-4214 WILL Do - in Bend: a dult f emale, e x c • c ash, c h ecks, o r • ProForm XL680 Cross $495 our customers.

Private (elderly) in-home Just bought a new boat? temperament - eater / credit i n f ormation Trainer, heart r ate, 541-388-9270 care, 20 yrs hospital exSell your old one in the $145. 541-410-8590 may be subjected to HM 300 hay pulse, weight, speed, The Bulletin SITREX perience in local hospital. classifieds! Ask about our teceng Cenc el 0eeensince sesu f FRAUD. For more inclines 8 more.

Paid tedder, $2000.

Rodent control experts Light housekeeping, Super Seller rates!

541-771-9607 Chihuahuas! Awesome (barn cats) seek work information about an g $1250, asking $425 meal prep, Drs. appts, 541-385-5809 asst'd colors, all meds, in exchange for safe advertiser, you may I obo. 541-416-3606.

AII Year Dependable have dependable car call t h e Ore g onI Firewood: Seasoned w/ins. 9-5 Mon-Thurs.

Wanted: $Cash paid for $250. 541-362-1977 shelter, basic c are. I' State Att or n ey ' Reebok 190RS TreadHay, Grain & Feed5 Lodgepole, Split, Del. Person must be somevintage costume jewFixed, shots. Will dem ill, fol d u p wi t h B eautiful Yam a h a Bend: 1 for $175 or 2 f General's O f f i ce what independent. elry. Top dollar paid for Dachshund Very RARE liver! 541-389-8420 wheels, 1 0 s p e ed, Console piano, like Consumer Protec• 1st quahty grass hay, Irg $335. Cash, Check Gold/Silver.l buy by the Longhaired Standard W ages nego.

Available $19 5 new cond. $ 2 999. for 3'x3'x8' bales, approx t ion ho t l in e at I $ 700+ n e w G O R - Scottish Terrier AKC Estate, Honest Artist s ize, A KC , or Credit Card OK. July 1. 541-383-2851 OBO. 541-388-9270 541-318-7279 pups, born 4/2. Shots i 1-877-877-9392.

750lbs ea. $240/ton, barn Elizabeth,541-633-7006 GEOUS, sweet boy!

541-420-3484.

476 8 wormed, parents on stored. Patterson Ranch, $650. 541-316-8382 245 260 site, Ready now!

Sisters, 541-549-3831 Employment Golf Equipment 541-317-5624.

Misc.

Items Donate deposit bottles/ Gardening Supplies Items for Free Opportunities Good classified ads tell cans to local all vol- Wolf-Husky-Malamute CHECK YOUR AD • & E q uipment Buying Diamonds the essential facts in an pups, only 1 girl left!

M oving Boxes, y o u unteer, non-profit res/Gofd for Cash interesting Manner. Write CAUTION: $300! 541-977-7019 haul, all f r ee. C a ll cue, to h elp w /cat $25 Lawn Mowing Saxon's Fine Jewelers from the readers view - not Ads published in spay/neuter vet bills.

253-640-6126.

Service (most lawns) 541-389-6655 the seller's. Convert the "Employment O p Cans for Cats trailer is USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! see if you qualify. facts into benefits. Show at Bend Petco until portunifies" include BUYING 541-848-2457 6/25, then at Jake's the reader how the item will employee and indeDoor-to-door selling with Lionel/American Flyer I P ets & Supplies on the first day it runs Diner on Hwy. 20 at fast results! It's the easiest help them in someway. pendent positions. trains, accessories.

Purcell. Donate Mon- way in the world to sell. to make sure it isn corAds fo r p o sitions 541-408-2191.

BarkTurfSoil.com This rect. nSpellcheck and that require a fee or Fri at S m ith S i gn, advertising tip The Bulletin recom1515 NE 2nd; or at human errors do oc- BUYING & SE L LING PROMPT DELIVERY upfront i nvestment mends extra caution brought to youby The Bulletin Classified All gold jewelry, silver cur.

If this happens to must be stated. With when purc h as- CRAFT i n Tu m a lo 54f.-389-9663 Beautiful handand gold coins, bars, 541-385-5809 anytime.

3 8 9 -8420. your ad, please conThe Bulletin any independentjob ing products or sercarved coffee table rounds, wedding sets, tact us ASAP so that opportunity, please For i nfo/map, v i sit vices from out of the n x 19'i4 n x 17 i/2n class rings, sterling silYorkies, beautiful pups, 4 (44 ) www.craftcats.org corrections and any thor area. Sending cash, Wanted: Irrigated farm investigate ver, coin collect, vinmales/2 fem., ready now! and 2 matching endn For newspaper adjustments can be checks, or credit inground, under pivot ir- oughly. Use e xtra tage watches, dental $600 firm.

541-460-3884 tables (shown) 24eA delivery, call the made to your ad. f ormation may b e n riqation, i n C e n tral c aution when a p gold. Bill Fl e ming, Circulation Dept. at x 15 x 24y4". Built in DO YOU HAVE 541 -385-5809 plying for jobs onsubjected to fraud.

OR. 541-419-2713 210 541-382-9419.

Taiwan between 541-385-5800 SOMETHING TO The Bulletin Classified line and never proFor more i nforma1940-1950, all glass Furniture & Appliances To place an ad, call SELL Want to b u y A l falfa, vide personal inforCOWGIRL CASH tion about an advercovered, in excelGolf cart, 2000 Yamaha 541-385-5809 FOR $500 OR grass and grain hay, mation to any source tiser, you may call We buy Jewelry, Boots, lent condition. $1600 gas, custom top, runs or email standing, in C entral you may not have LESS? Vintage Dresses & the O r egon State A1 Washers&Dryers classifiedcbendbulletin.com OBO. 541-382-6731 Non-commercial g ood. $ 1500 f i r m, More. 924 Brooks St. Ore. 541-419-2713 researched and Attorney General's $150 ea.

Full war541-280-3780 advertisers may deemed to be repu541-678-5162 Office Co n s umer ranty. Free Del. Also Luxury satin bedspread, The Bulletin 341 place an ad with Secerng Central Oregon since iests table. Use extreme Protection hotline at wanted, used W/D's Titleist carry bag, $50. www.getcowgirlcash.com our brwn/gold $40.

Horses & Equipmentg c aution when r e 541-280-7355 1-877-877-9392.

Taylor RBZ irons, 4-P, M oving Boxes, y o u "QUICK CASH 458-206-4825 eves s ponding to A N Y $295. Taylor R11S haul, all f r ee. C a ll SPECIAL" Mini ponies, 1 P i nto online employment Get your The Bulletin Bed - full size with mat- The Bulletin reserves driver, $195. Ping i15 253-640-6126.

Serving CentralOcegon s nce s%tt Stud; $200.

1 Pinto ad from out-of-state. tress; 8-Dr a w er the right to publish all irons, 3-W plus 52', 56' business Mare; $200. 1 Dapple We suggest you call e s~ eeks 2is! ads from The Bulletin 8 60', $365.

Cleveland Wantedpaying cash dresser; TV and EnAd must include Mare; $200. the State of Oregon for Hi-fi audio & stuAdopt a nice cat from tertainment ce n t er; newspaper onto The 588 wedges, 50', 54' & 541-923-3530. price of single item Consumer H o tline Petco, PetSmart or $200. dio equip. Mclntosh, a ROW I N G Couch and loveseat; Bulletin Internet web- 58, of $500 or less, or at 1-503-378-4320 Tumalo sa n ctuary! site.

541-480-1014 J BL, Marantz, D y Like new gas BBQ; multiple items For Equal OpportuFixed, shots, ID chip, naco, Heathkit, SanAsking $125 for all! whose total does with an ad in Farmers Column 246 nity Laws c ontact tested, more! SancThe Bulletin sui, Carver, NAD, etc.

541-923-7384.

Seresng Central Oregon ssnce 1903 not exceed $500.

Oregon Bureau of The Bulletin's tuary open Sat/Sun Call 541-261-1808 Guns, Hunting 10X20 STORAGE China cabinet 70" high, Labor & I n d ustry, 1 -5, other days by Treadle sewing ma"Call A Service Call Classifieds at & Fishing BUILDINGS walnut finish, 7 shelves, 261 Civil Rights Division, a ppt. 6 5 48 0 7 8 t h , chine 6 drawer,$200.

541-385-5809 Professional" for protecting hay, nice! $135. 541-548-5677 971-673- 0764.

Bend. Photos, map at www.bendbulletin.com 458-206-4825 eves 1000 rnds of factory .40 Medical Equipment firewood, livestock Directory www.craftcats.org.

Desk, c h a ir , la m p V intage Japanese glassS&W FMJ ammo, $475. etc. $1496 Installed.

The Bulletin 541-389-8420, or like Power l i f t rec l iner Sen ng CencreiOregon s nce s903 Mid-century modern floats asst sizes $5 + 541-647-8931 541-617-1133. us on Facebook. works perfect, light Prompt Delivery $175. 541-593-3014 541-385-5809 ea. 541-388-9270 CCB ¹173684.

2000 rnds .556 ammo, beige color. $350.

Rock, Sand & Gravel kfjbuilders@ykwc.net A pet sitter in NE Bend, Fridge, Ingils by Whirl$1250. 1000 rnds 45acp, Call 541-504-6010.

Multiple Colors, Sizes Add your web address warm and loving home p ool, w h ite, s i d e - Crafts & Hobbies • $600. 1000 rnds of 9mm, Instant Landscaping Co. to your ad and read263 with no cages, $25 day.

Find exactly what by-sided, ice/water in $400. 541-647-8931 541-389-9663 ers on The Bulletin's Linda at 541-647-7308 door, mint cond $250. 1 00% COTTON FAT Tools you are looking for in the web site, www.bend300 rds factory 45 Long 701-595-4867 (Bend) SUPER TOP SOIL CLASSIFIEDS QUARTERS, 50S ea. Colt, $270. 500 rnds 38 BOXER AKC puppies, E nglish Mastiff A K C bulletin.com, will be www.hershe soslandbark.com 5000 watt generator, puppies, dam & sire G ENERATE reat litter, 1st shots, SOM E or bundle deal. Jewable to click through Screened, soil & com120/240 Generac, fully OFA tested, litter EXCITEMENT in your elry making supplies, spl, $230. 541-647-8931 700. 541-325-3376 automatically to your post mi x ed , no Wanted: Irrigated farm 10hp Tecumseh, $375 is champion sired with neighborhood! Plan a 300 rnds of .44 mag, beads, some metal website. rocks/clods. High hu- ground, under pivot irCall 541-416-0652 or Cat, gray tabby, 6 yrs, incredible pedigrees! garage sale and don't items, cheap! Stamp- $270. 250 rnds .44spl, rigation, i n C e n tral mus level, exc. for 541-233-7777 $225.

541-647-8931 have had since a kitten, S mall litter, only 5 forget to advertise in OR. 541-419-2713 ing & s c rapbooking flower beds, lawns, Automotive free to l o ving home. pups avail. $ 1700. classified! supplies, very cheap. 400 rnds of .380 ammo, Air Compressor Husky gardens, straight Want to b u y A l falfa, We need an Chris, 503-577-7185.

541-306-9055 541-41 9-5394.

Pro 7 HP 60 gal Tank.

541-385-5809. s creened to p s o i l . grass and grain hay, $200. 2400 rnds of 22LR, Auto Tech $375.00 Bark.

Clean fill.

De$300. 541-647-8931 standing, in C entral tojoin our team!

H omelite 2 50 0 W a t t liver/you haul. Ore. 541-419-2713 Small shop in Bend.

Bend local pays CASH!! Generator $150.00 541-548-3949.

Most work is on our for all firearms & Snow Blower Yard Malot vehicles. Flat ammo. 541-526-0617 chine 22in. $160.00 Produce & Food rate pay depending Call a Pro All items in CASH!! on skill level. Health excellent condition!

Whether you need a For Guns, Ammo & THOMAS ORCHARDS insurance and 401 541-389-7385 fencefixed hedges Reloading Supplies.

Kimberly, Oregon K. Full time position.

541-408-6900.

265 We are looking for a trimmed or a house The fruit stand will be tech who just wants open for the season Building Materials built, you'll find 280 286 286 290 flag hours and fit in DON'TMISS IHIS Sat., June 29! professional help in We pick or Ready-picked with our crew.

Estate Sales Sales Northeast Bend Sales Northeast Bend Sales Redmond Area Assorted Steel Bldgs Fax resume to The Bulletin's "Call a Dark Sweet Cherries!

Up to 50% off cost to 541 306-3264.

DO YOU HAVE BRING CONTAINERS Last Estate/Yard Sale!

L arge tool s a le! A i r Auntie Pam's once in a put up Erection info Service Professional" SOMETHING TO Open 7 days week, 8 Sat. June 29, 9am-4pm, Find Your Treasures compressor, pip e lifetime downsizing avail. Source¹ 18X Directory Parking Lot Sale! a.m. to 6 p.m. ONLY! Caregiver —All Shifts Furniture, books, lots of bender, sandblaster, sale! Q U ALITY SELL 800-964-8335 29, 8am-4pm 541-934-2870 541-3B5-5B09 glass 8misc household. atJune cherry picker, engine QUALITY home furFOR $500 OR avail. Apply in person. the Sound Garden Holiday, cabinets, shelvstands, metal shop nishings. This is not the LESS? BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Look for updates on Interviews this week.

1279 NE 2nd St. ing, everything has to go! saw, welder, tanks, & cheap stuff! A u ntie Non-commercial Facebook.

Search the area's most Apply in person at No early sales. 1608 SW (next to Searing Elech oses; elect. & a i r Pam isdownsizing and advertisers may We are at the Bend comprehensive listing of • 1099 NE Watt Way, tric) All proceeds go Lo s t & Found Parkway Dr., Redmond. tools; car parts. com- moving and needs to Farmers Market 3-7 p.m. Bend. place an ad classified advertising... to Beth Israel Messip lete p ower d r u m thin the herd. Beautiful with our real estate to automotive, Found: anic Prayer Center 282 Can n ondale b rakes f o r 65- 6 6 bedroom set, l i ving "QUICK CASH merchandise to sporting Don't miss this one!

Mountain b ik e on Sales Northwest Bend Mustang 5 lug. Cor- room set, and other SPECIAL" goods.

Bulletin Classifieds 5/25. Call to identify ner of Butler Mkt. Rd. furniture; artwork, in1 week 3 lines 12 appear every day in the 541-728-4499 & and Rumgay Lane. cluding lithographs by Down sizingmove. Lots OI' print or on line.

Mccarthy, D o o little, ~s Sat. 9-3 of quality stuff! Fri/Sat k 2tl!

Call 541-385-5809 Terpning; Weber proFound: White domestic J une 28 & 29, 9 - 5 , ** FREE ** Ad must www.bendbulletin.com pane BBQ. Everything rabbit w/ black freckMoving Sale! Washer, 1250 NW Elliot Ct. include price of Garage Sale Klt is in at least very good les, found in yard on dryer, refrig, other appls, i t f $5 0 0 The Bulletin Garage Sale; Fri. & Sat. Place an ad in The condition. Everything 6 /15, 1043 S E V a l lawnmower hunting or less, or multiple must go - if it doesn't 9-3, 3361 NW Braid Bulletin for your galeywood Pl, off 15th clothes, toys... Sat. only, items whose total go I will be giving it Dr. Furniture, bikes, rage sale and reLa Pine Habitat and Bronswood. Call 8-4, 1940 NE Desert Ct. does not exceed away to family. ceive a Garage Sale golf equip 8 misc.

RESTORE Kelly at 541-647-1247 $500. 'j Fri., 8-4, Sat. 8-3, LoKit FREE! Building Supply Resale to claim.

MOVING SALE USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! cated i n Re d mond Quality at c Call Classifieds at Fri. 8 Sat. 6/28 & 29, KIT INCLUDES: about a mile north of Found: womans ring, LOW PRICES 541-385-5809 9-5 both days. Cloth- • 4 Garage Sale Signs Door-to-door selling with RHS, 2144 NW Jackparking lot of Old Mill 52684 Hwy 97 www.bendbulletin.com ing, furniture, house • $2.00 Off Coupon To fast results! It's the easiest pine Ct., follow signs!

Movie Theater. Call to 541-536-3234 goods, rec r eation Use Toward Your identify. 541-549-6894 way in the world to sell.

Open to the public. large selection. 67060 Next Ad BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Federal 210 large rifle Rock Island L a ne, • 10 Tips For "Garage 266 primers, $ 6 0 /1000.

The Bulletin Classified Search the area's most B end. On Hw y 2 0 Sale Success!"

541-408-7826 Heating & Stoves 541-385-5809 comprehensive listing of between Mileposts 6 REMEMBER: If you classified advertising... New Winchester SXP &7 (Plainview area) PICK UP YOUR NOTICE TO have lost an animal, real estate to automotive, 12 ga. shotgun. $350 ** ** 288 GARAGE SALE KIT at ADVERTISER don't forget to check Neighborhood Event merchandise to sporting 541-385-6202 1777 SW Chandler Since September 29, The Humane Society Sales Southeast Bend goods. Bulletin Classifieds Sat. 6/29 only, 9-3.

Ave., Bend, OR 97702 Bend BI-ANNUAL HOA appear every day in the Remington .22 b r ass 1991, advertising for used woodstoves has 541-382-3537 Huge Moving Sale! FriSale - Mt. Washingprint or on line. plated hollow points.

The Bulletin Sat, 6/28-29, 9-3. Nice Call 541-385-5809 been limited to modRedmond ton Dr., north on Fair$75. 541-408-7826 Immediate job opportunity for household items, freezer, www.bendbulletin.com els which have been 541-923-0882 way Hghts Dr. Please LOTS of tools, collectRuger 223 good shape c ertified by the O r P e lle Qualified and Trained Person Drive Slow, 19 mph ibles,dog kennel, much 1400 rnds 223, + 3 54s-ccs-sssn; egon Department of The Bulletin Sat. Only, 8-2, in alley Huge Indoor Sale, in m ore. 2 2 28 0 Wh i t e ServingCencceiOregon ssnce Sesis mags, $2000 or best.

Environmental Qualor Craft Cats Service Technician:Must have 541-508-9133 behind 2 5 8 8 NW Trinity Lutheran High Peaks Dr. CASH ONLY! ity (DEQ) and the fed541-389-8420.

C rossing Dr . K i n g School Gym, 2550 NE eral E n v ironmental pervious experience jn Ag Equipment.

HUGE ANNUAL SALE bed, Schwinn Cruiser, B utler M a rket R d , Huge Multi-family Yard Furniture, kids t o ys People Look for Information Protection A g e ncy Resume with references required.

About Products and fishing Pontoon boat, 6/28, 9-4, 6/29, 9-2. Sale - 60425 Arnold h ousewares, m i s c .

(EPA) as having met Auction Sales 15' solar c a n oe, Clothes, fur n iture, Market Rd., Sat/Sun Fri/Sat, 9-3, 2744 NW Services Every Day through smoke emission stanCall Ron Weatherby, for appointment. kitchen stuff & more. dards. A cer t ified household items, ex- 9am-7pm. Hammock, Canyon Drive.

The Bulletin Classifleds DAY AUCTION! w oodstove may b e ONESunday ercise equip., sports, furniture, power tools, June 30 284 Winchester model identified by its certifichildren's items, lots art, tack, farm/garden, at 10 a.m.

HOLLINGSWORTHS' INC. outdoor/camping/sport, 1897 E-series shotcation label, which is Sales Southwest Bend more!

Crossing, clothing and lots more Sales Other Areasg un, pretty good cond. permanently attached 121 Deady Sutherlin, OR Burns, Oregon unique treasures.

275. to the stove. The BulGreat American Sale!

Alfalfa Community Sale Remington Model 700, letin will no t k n ow- Equipment, Trucks, Fri., 7-4, Sat. 7-noon. LARGE COMMUNITY (541-573-7254) Guns, Farm, 19487 SW Sugarmill Sat. June 2 9 t a ble 300 Winchester mag, ingly accept advertis- Trailers, SALE!Sat. 6/29, from Huge multi-family yard Ranch, and More!

L oop in R iver R i m 9-3. The Commons at s a le! Lots of great kid rental $10 at Alfalfa exc. cond. Leupold ing for the sale of For complete details Books, tools, clothes, Pilot Butte, next to stu ff . Fri . -Sat., 9-1 Community Hall ! scope, $450. uncertified kitchen, and more!

Pilot Butte trailhead.

205 6 7 Dorchester 541-408-2085 907-750-8842 woodstoves. visit I-5auctions.com German She p herd pups, males, $300; females $350.

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JoHN DEERE

E2 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

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

541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES Monday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Mon.

Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5 Noon Tuess a

Thursday • • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • N oon Wed. Fr i d ay . . . . . . • • • • • . • • • • • • • • . • Noon Thurs.

Saturday Real Estate • • • • • • • • • • • 11:00 am Fri • Saturday • • • • 3:00 pm Fri. Sunday. • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Place a photoin your private party ad for only $15.00 perweek.

PRIVATE PARTY RATES Starting at 3 lines

"UNDER '500in total merchandise

OVER '500in total merchandise

7 days .................................................. $10.00 14 days................................................ $16.00

Garage Sale Special

4 days.................................................. $18.50 7 days.................................................. $24.00 14 days .................................................$33.50 28 days .................................................$61.50

4 lines for 4 days..................................

(caii for commercial line ad rates)

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

CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.

*Must state prices in ed

C®X

The Bulletin

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

476

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Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

Food Service - Bruno's Materials Manager Grocery/U-bake is taking INeiser, ID apps for Cashier& Pizza M ateria's Mana g e r Maker. Apply: 1709 NE n eeded for a f a s t 6th, Bend. No phone calls paced manufactured h ousing plant. J o b duties include but not LABORATORY/ limited to: managing MANUFACTURING purchasing staff, maNutraceutical t erial h andlers, i n manufacturer in ventory control , and Sisters, O R has t he ordering of a l l opening f o r QA production material.

Manager. 5 Y ears Bachelor's De g r ee experience QA/QC, preferred with 5 years fluency w/regulatory experience. in materiaffairs, cGMP's 21 alsmanagement.

CFR part 111 pre- Respond if interested to ferred.

Ful l - time pclark@championhow/benefits. S a l ary mes.com commensurate with education/experience. Send resume: connie I metabolicSales maintenance.com Furniture salespers on n eeded f u l l t ime, r etail e x p .

Garage Sales Garage Sales Garage Sales Find them in The Bulletin Classifieds

541-385-5809

p referred. S o m e h eavy lifting r e q uired. Apply i n person at 2145 S. Hwy 97, Redmond, Oregon Tues - Sat., 10-6.

Ask for Stephen or fax resume 541-923-6774.

Great American Furniture

The Bulletin EMPLOYM ENT OPPORTUNITIES AutoRenew Coordinator The Bulletin is seeking an individual to join our fast-paced Circulation team. We have a current opening for an AutoRenew Coordinator.

The ideal candidate will be extremely analytical and be able to focus on details. This position is in the accounting field, requiring accuracy while following strict written procedures without fail. 10-key experience helpful. Computer literacy is required. Ability and willingness to cross train into other tasks also a plus. This full time position offers benefits including health, vacation, and a 401-k plan.

Compensation between $10-$11 per hour based upon experience with a monthly incentive program. This is a Monday through Friday, 8-5 position. For more information, please send your resume and The Bulletin, c/o Amy Husted, PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708

486

CHECK YOUR AD

Independent Positions Choose your hours, income & rewardChoose Avon. Patty,

541-330-1836, Avon

HRanzce Q MHRMQ

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to

your ad, please con-

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tact us ASAP so that corrections and any

528

Loans & Mortgages WARNING

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Boats & Accessories B o ats & Accessories

Watercraft

Ads published in "Watercraft include. Kay PUBLISHER'S aks, rafts and motorNOTICE ized personal All real estate adverwatercrafts.

For tising in this newspa" boats" please se per is subject to the 14' Seadoo 1997 boat, 19.5' Bluewater '88 I/O, Class 870.

F air H o using A c t twin modified engines. new upholstery, new elec- 541-385-5809 850 which makes it illegal 210hp/1200lbs, fast. tronics, winch, much more. to a d v ertise "any Snowmobiles $5500. 541-390-7035 $9500. 541-306-0280 preference, limitation 20' 1993 Sea Nympf Fish or disc r imination(2) 2000 A rctic C at based on race, color, Z L580's EFI with n e w 15' older Seaswirl, & Ski, 50 hrs on new religion, sex, handi- covers, electric start w/ 35HP motor, cover, engine, fish finder, chart Motorhomes cap, familial status, reverse, low miles, both d epth f inder, a s - plotter & VHF radio with marital status or na- excellent; with new 2009 sorted live v e sts, antenna. Good shape, OBO. full cover, heavy duty tional origin, or an in- Trac-Pac 2-place trailer, $1400. or trailer, kicker and electric tention to make any drive off/on w/double tilt, 541-548-7645 motors. lots of accys.

Selling due 541-408-3811. such pre f e rence, $7500 or best offer. limitation or discrimi- to m edical r e asons.

541-292-1834 nation." Familial sta- $6000 all. 541-536-8130 tus includes children Arctic Cat ZL800, 2001, tl t \ 1 t l t l Brougham 1978 motor under the age of 18 home, Dodge chassis, track, variable living with parents or short exhaust valves, eleclegal cus t o dians, tric s t art, r e v erse, 16' O ld T o w n 20.5' 2004 Bayliner pregnant women, and manuals, ca n o e, 205 Run About, 220 re c o rds, C amper people securing cus- new spare belt, cover, exc. cond, $ 750.

HP, Vs, open bow, tody of children under heated hand g r ips, 541-312-8740 exc. cond with very 18. This newspaper nice, fast, $999. Call low hours, lots of will not knowingly ac- Tom, 541-385-7932, extras incl. tower, cept any advertising Bimini & custom 17.5' Glastron 2002, for real estate which is • Yamaha 750 1999 trailer, $17,950.

Chevy eng., Volvo in violation of the law. Mountain Max, $1400. outdrive, 541-389-1413 open bow, D odge 2 2' 19 7 8 , O ur r e a ders ar e • 1994 Arctic Cat 580 stereo, sink/live well, class C, 67K mi., hereby informed that EXT, $1000. w/glastron tr a i ler, good cond.$3500. all dwellings adver- • Zieman 4-place incl. b oa t c o v e r, r-EI I 541-389-4873 tised in this newspa- trailer, SOLD! Like new, $ 8 500. per are available on All in good condition.

541-447-4876 Need help fixing stuff? an equal opportunity Located in La Pine.

Call A ServiceProfessional basis. To complain of Call 541-408-6149. find the help you need. discrimination cal l 20.5' Bayliner Capri 1994 www.bendbulletin.com 860 HUD t o l l -free at 2050LS Bowrider, Mer1-800-877-0246. The Motorcycles & Accessories Cruiser stern drive, good toll f ree t e lephone c ondition, l o w ti m e , number for the hear$7900. 541-410-8704 ing im p a ired is Harlev Davidson 18.5' '05 Reinell 185, V-6 1-800-927-9275.

Volvo Penta, 270HP, E Rent /Own low hrs., must see, 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes $15,000, 541-330-3939 20.5' Seaswirl Spy- Fleetwood D i s covery $2500 down, $750 mo.

40' 2003, diesel moder 1989 H.O. 302, OAC. J and M Homes torhome w/all 285 hrs., exc. cond., 541-548-5511 options-3 slide outs Custom Softail stored indoors for satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, 1991 w/ only 39k life $11,900 OBO. Call The Bulletin At etc. 3 2 ,000 m i les. miles, garaged, 541-379-3530 541-385-5809 Wintered in h e ated bags,cover, Vance shop. $89,900 O.B.O. Place Your Ad Or E-Mail exhaust, LOTS of 18.5' Sea Ray 2000, 4.3L 21' Crownline 215 hp 541-447-8664 At: www.bendbulletin.com Chrome, SS bars, Mercruiser, low hrs, 190 in/outboard e n g ine windshield and hp Bowrider w/depth 310 hrs, Cuddy Cabin extras! finder, radio/ CD player, sleeps 2/3 p e ople, $6,500. rod holders, full canvas, portable toilet, exc.

Place 1 column 541-788-3144 EZ Loader trailer, exclnt cond. Asking $8,000. cond, $11,500.

OBO. 541-388-8339 Photo Here Harley Davidson Soft- 707-484-3518 (Bend) + Ads published in the I Tail De luxe 20 0 7, 18.7' Sea Ray Monaco, "Boats" classification Gulfstream Sunwhite/cobalt, w / pas- 1984, 185hp, V6 Merinclude: Speed, fishsport 30' Class A senger kit, Vance & Cruiser, full canvas, life ing, drift, canoe, 1988 ne w f r idge, Hines muffler system vests, bumpers, water house and sail boats.

TV, solar panel, new & kit, 1045 mi., exc. skis, swim float, extra For all other types of refrigerator, wheel705 c ond, $16,9 9 9 , prop & more. EZ Loader watercraft, please g c hair l i ft . 4 0 0 0W 541-389-91 88.

Real Estate Services trailer, never in saltwater, to Class 875. g enerator, Goo d always garaged, very 541-385-5809 condition! $18,000 Boise, ID Real Estate clean, all maint. records.

HDFatBo 1996 $5500. 541-389-7329 obo 541-447-5504 For relocation info, Serving Central Oregon since 1903 call Mike Conklin, 208-941-8458 Silvercreek Realty

oQ00

The Bulletin

0 00000 X'D00

Sales We are looking for experienced Sales professional to Join Central O r e gon's l argest ne w ca r 616 d ealer Subaru o f Want To Rent Bend.

Offe r i ng 401k, profit sharing, Responsible businessmedical plan, split man, clean & quiet. s hifts, a n d pai d will pay premium rent training. Please apfor room this summer. ply at 2060 NE Hwy (800) 248-8840 20, Bend.

Need to get an ad in ASAP? Looking for your next employee?

You can place it Place a Bulletin help online at: wanted ad today and www.bendbulletin.com reach over 60,000 readers each week.

Your classified ad 541-385-5B09 will also appear on bendbulletin.com 630 which currently Rooms for Rent receives over 1.5 million page views FREE RENT TO RIGHT every month at PERSON IN LA PINE no extra cost.

Seeking mature perBulletin Classifieds son to share 3 bdrm, Get Results!

2 bath home with Viet Call 385-5809 Nam Vet in exchange or place for home-health care your ad on-line at and light housekeepbendbulletin.com ing. N/S, N/D, and no druqs. (702) 686-1556 Check out the or (830)-708-9802 for interview. classifieds online www.bendbuffetin.com 632 Updated daily Apt./Multiplex General

independent sales rep

Houses for Rent General

OOO

bendbulletimcom

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

Employment Opportunities

648

adjustments can be made to your ad.

541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified 634

Apt./Multiplex NE Bend

The Bulletin

740

Condo/Townhomes for Sale

Completely Rebuilt/Customized 2012/2013 Award 3 B EDROOM s ingle Winner story condo, 841 sq', Showroom Condition remodeled, $81,500, Many Extras 5 41-815-7707 1 7 0 0 Low Miles.

NE WELLS ACRES $77,000 ¹54, Bend 541-548-4807 745

HD Screaming Eagle Electra Glide 2005, 103" motor, two tone candy teal, new tires, 23K miles, CD player hydraulic clutch, excellent condition.

Highest offer takes it.

Homes for Sale 6 Bdrm, 6 bath, 4-car, 4270 sq ft, .83 ac. corner, view. By owner, ideal for extended family. $590,000. 541-390-0886

NOTICE

541-480-8080.

All real estate advertised here in is subject to t h e F e deral F air H o using A c t , which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, l i m itations or discrimination.

We will not knowingly accept any advertising for r ea l e s tate which is in violation of this law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. The Bulletin Classified 750

Redmond Homes

Honda Shadow/Aero 750, 2007 Black, 11K mi, 60 mpg, new detachable windshield, Mustang seat & tires; detachable Paladin backrest & luggage rack w/keylock.Vance-

w

18'Maxum skiboat,2000, inboard motor, g r eat Beautiful houseboat cond, well maintained, $8»000 541 390 4693 www.centraloregon $8995 obo 541 350 7755 houseboat.com.

TURN THE PAGE For More Ads The Bulletin

WON!

1 8' Seaswirl 1984,

open bow, V6, engine & outdrive rebuilt extras $2495 541-546-6920

GENERATE SOME excitement in your neigborhood. Plan a garage sale and don't forget to advertise in classified! 385-5809.

KOUNTRY AIRE 1994 37.5' motor-

home, with awning, and one slide-out, Only 47k miles and good condition.

$25,000.

541-548-0318 (photo above is of a similar model & not the actual vehicle)

The Bulletin

serving central oregon smce 1903

•

•

t

I Look at: Bendhomes.com you, St. A n for Complete Listings of T hank thony, for finding my Area Real Estate for Sale lost items.

— J.S.

call54I-3855809topromoteyourservice Advertisefor 28daysstarting at'I40tnetpedsipackageawiavailableonwwebsire)

Building/Contracting LandscapingNard Care Landscaping/Yard Care

NOTICE: Oregon Landscape Contractors Law (ORS 671) requires all businesses that advertise to pe r form Jack, 541-549-4949 Landscape Construction which includes: p lanting, decks , fences, arbors, water-features, and installation, repair of irrigation systems to be licensed w i t h the Landscape ContracVictory TC 2002, tors Board. This 4-digit runs great, many number is to be inaccessories, new cluded in all advertires, under 40K tisements which indimiles, well kept. cate the business has $6000 or Partial a bond,insurance and workers c o mpensaTrade/firearms tion for their employ541-647-4232 ees. For your protection call 503-378-5909 or use our website: Landscape Concrete Construction www.lcb.state.or.us to Maintenance check license status Full or Partial Service JJ 8 B Construction, before contracting with •Mowing ~Edging quality concrete work. the business. Persons •Pruning ~Weeding Over 30 Years Exp. doing land s cape Yamaha Classic 1973 Sidewalks; RV pads; Sprinkler Adjustments maintenance do not 250 Eunduro. All original, Driveways; Color 8 r equire an L C B street legal, 11K miles, Stamp wor k a v a il. Fertilizer included cense. $995. 541-382-7515 Also Hardwood floor- with monthly program SPRING CLEAN-UP! ing a t aff o r dable 865 Aeration/Dethatching Weekly,monthly prices. 5xf 1-279-3183 ATVs CCB¹190612 or one time service. Weekly/one-time service

Hines pipes, great sound. Cruise control, audible turn signals for safety. $4495.

NOTICE: Oregon state law r equires anyone who contracts for ZOddd'Z gaaEiip construction work to be licensed with the Za~g gme /,.

Construction ContracThanService tors Board (CCB). An More Peace Of Mind active license means the contractor is bonded & insured. Spring Clean Up •Leaves Verify the contractor's •Cones CCB l i c ense at • Needles www.hirealicensed• Debris Hauling contractor.com or call 503-378-4621.

Weed Free Bark The Bulletin recom8 Flower Beds mends checking with the CCB prior to contracting with anyone. Lawn Renovation Some other t r ades Aeration - Dethatching also req u ire addiOverseed tional licenses and Compost certifications.

Top Dressing

The Bulletin recom2210 NE Holliday. A 3 Looking for your next mends you use cau- bdrm, 2 bath, new carempioyee? tion when you propet, gas heat, fireplace, Place a Bulletin help vide personal quiet; no smoking. $800 wanted ad today and Advertising Account Executive information to compa- mo; 541-317-0867 reach over 60,000 We are looking for a Professional and Driven nies offering loans or readers each week.

Sales and Marketing person to help our cusCall for Specials! credit, especially Your classified ad tomers grow their businesses with an expandLimited numbers avail. those asking for adwill also appear on ing list of broad-reach and targeted products.

1, 2 and 3 bdrms. vance loan fees or bendbulletin.com This full time position requires a background in W/D hookups, patios companies from out of which currently reor decks. consultative sales, territory management and state. If you have ceives over aggressive prospecting skills. Two years of MOUNTAIN GLEN, concerns or ques1.5 million page 541-383-9313 media sales experience is preferable, but we tions, we suggest you views every month will train the right candidate. The position inProfessionally consult your attorney at no extra cost. cludes a competitive compensation package managed by Norris 8 or call CONSUMER Bulletin Classifieds including benefits, and rewards an aggressive, Stevens, Inc. HOTLINE, Get Results! customer focused salesperson with unlimited 1-877-877-9392.

Call 385-5809 or earning potential.

Tick, Tock place your ad on-line Email your resume, cover letter and salary BANK TURNED YOU at DOWN? Private party history to: Jay Brandt, Advertising Director Tick, Tock... bendbulletin.com will loan on real esATV Kenda Bear Claw jbrandtObendbulletin.com Need to get an tate equity. Credit, no tires, chrome r ims, ...don't let time get problem, good equity ad in ASAP? 25x10x12 6-ply, 250 Web Developer 762 away. Hire a is all you need. Call miles, fits Yamahas You can place it Are you a technical star who can a/so comHomes with Acreage Oregon Land M ortprofessional out $400. 541-771-9607 municate effectively with non-technical exonline at: gage 541-388-4200. ecutives and emp/oyees? Would you like to of The Bulletin's www.bendbulletin.com work hard, play hardin beautiful Bend, OR, LOCAL MONEyrWe buy "Call A Service the recreation capital of the state? secured trust deeds & Then we'd like to talk toyou! note, some hard money Professional" 541-385-5B09 loans. Call Pat Kellev Our busymedia company publishes numerous Directory today!

541-382-3099 ext.13. web and mobile sites and is seeking an expeDebris Removal rienced developer who is also a f orward 4 bdrm, 3 bath on 4.96 Honda TRX 450R sport thinker, creative problem solver, excellent Safety Assistant quad 2008, low hrs, new Redmond.

For p i cs JUNK BE GONE communicator, and s e lf-motivated profesand more info go to wheels & DNC perf. pipe sional. We are redesigning all of our websites OREGON DEPARTMENT OF I Haul Away FREE $4250. 541-647-8931 http://bend.craigslist.o TRANSPORTATION within the next couple of years and want you in For Salvage. Also rg/reo/3774892552.ht on the ground floor. Fluency with PHP, 870 Safety Assistant (Safety Specialist 1) Cleanups & Cleanouts ml or call for appt. to HTML5, CSS3, jQuery and JavaScript is a Mel, 541-389-8107 Boats & Accessories view 541-548-9975 must. Experience integrating third-party soluDo you like interacting with people and doing a tions and social media applications required. variety of work? Then you may be a good fit 775 • Han d yman Desired experience includes: XML/JSON, for our Safety Assistant position in Bend. This Manufactured/ MySQL, Joomla,Java, responsive web design, position assists the Safety Manager in delivI DO THAT! Rails, WordPress. Top-notch skills with user Mobile Homes ering, auditing, and administration of an occuHome/Rental repairs interface and graphic design an added plus. p ational health and safety program. T h e jobs to remodels Background in the media industry desired but FACTORY SPECIAL 14'8" boat, 40hp Mer- Small Safety Assistant also assists with designing Honest, guaranteed New Home, 3 bdrm, not required. This is a full-time position with and creating instructional materials and evalucury outboard (4-stroke, work. CCB¹151573 benefits. If you've got what it takes, e-mail a $46,500 finished ation instruments. The Safety Assistant acts electric trim, EFI, less Dennis 541-317-9768 on your site. cover letter, resume, and portfolio/work sample as consultant in the area of occupational than 10 hrs) + electric J and M Homes links a n d/or re p ository ( GitHub) t o health and safety, and Workers' Compensatrolling motor, fish finder, ERIC REEVE HANDY 541-548-5511 resume@wescompapers.com tion loss prevention. The Salary range for this $5000 obo. 541-548-2173 SERVICES. Home & position is $3177 - $4628/mo.

LOT MODEL Commercial Repairs, These postings are also on the web LIQUIDATION Carpentry-Painting, at www.bendbulletin.com For more information and to apply online, Prices Slashed Huge Pressure-washing, Drop off your resume in person at 1777 SW please v i si t ww w .odotjobs.com (TTY Savings! 10 Year Honey Do's.

On-time 503-986-3854 for the hearing impaired) for Chandler, Bend, OR 97702; Or mail to conditional warranty. promise. Senior PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708; Announcement ¹ ODOT13-0514OC. The apFinished on your site.

Discount. Work guarNo phone inquiries please. plication deadline is June 27, 2013 at 11:59 ONLY 2 LEFT! 14' a luminum bo a t anteed. 541-389-3361 Applications are available at the front desk.

PM. Redmond, Oregon or 541-771-4463 w/trailer, 2009 Mercury Pre-employment drug testing required.

541-548-5511 15hp motor, fish finder, Bonded & Insured EOE/Drug Free Workplace ODOT is an AA/EEO Employer.

JandMHomes.com CCB¹181595 $2700. 541-815-8797

EXPERIENCED Commercial & Residential

avail. Bonded, insured.

Free Estimates!

COLLINS Lawn Maint.

Ca/l 541-480-9714

ALLEN REINSCH

Senior Discounts

541-390-1466 Same Day Response

Nelson Landscaping & Maintenance

Serving Central Oregon Since 2003

Residental/Commercial

Sprinkler Activation/Repair Back Flow Testing

Yard maintenance & clean-up, thatching, plugging & much more!

Call 541-536-1 294

Maverick Landscaping Mowing, weedeating,yd detail., chain saw work, bobcat excv., etc! LCB ¹8671 541-923-4324

Villanueva Lawn Care.

Maintenance,clean-up, thatching + more!

Free estimates.

541-981-8386

Maintenance

.Thatch & Aerate • Spring Clean up •Weekly Mowing & Edging •Bi-Monthly & Monthly Maintenance •Bark, Rock, Etc.

~Landsca in •Landscape Construction •Water Feature Installation/Maint.

•Pavers •Renovations •Irrigations Installation

Senior Discounts Bonded & Insured 541-815-4458 LCB¹8759

Painting/Wall Coveringl WESTERN PAINTING

CO. Richard Hayman, a semi-retired painting contractor of 45 years. S m al l J obs Welcome. Interior & Exterior. c c b ¹51 84.

541-388-6910 Where can you find a helping hand?

From contractors to yard care, it's all here in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

E4 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

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Test your defense

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Media Services

Test your defense in today's deal (reported by Barry Rigal) from the ACBL Spring Championships. Cover the East and South cards. Your bid of two diamonds was a conventional heart raise. Against four spades, you lead a heart, and South ruffs East's jack and leads the queen of clubs.

Say you play low, and declarer continues with the king, which you win. East has signaled with the eight and six to show a doubleton. What now?

Dummy's clubs are a threat, so it's t empting to shift t o t h e k i n g o f diamonds to kill an entry. But then, as the cards lie, declarer can take the A-Q and ruff a diamond in dummy for his 10th trick.

9 108 6 2 O A9 A 7543 2 EAST 4864 Q AKQ J 3 0 J6 2 486

At Trick Four, you must cash your jack of clubs. East gets rid of a diamond, and then you lead the king of diamonds. Declarer can win only SOUTH n ine tricks; if h e t r ies to r uf f a 4 AKQ J 7 2 d iamond i n d u m my , E ast c a n cc/I None overruff.

OQ753 South might have done better to 4KQ10 lead the king of clubs instead of the queen. If West takes his ace, the East South West contract becomes unbeatable.

1Q Dbl 2 O 20 34 P ass DAILY QUESTION All Pass

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C R E W

You hold: 4AK Q J72 9 N o n e Opening lead — Q 7 0 Q 7 5 3 4 K Q 1 0. Your partner opens one club, you jump-shift to (C) 2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Find five gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.org.

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ANSWER: Partner's four clubs is an ace-showing cue bid to try for slam. With long clubs, he would have rebid three clubs. With a poor hand, he would havesigned off at game.

Cue-bid four hearts.To cue-bid a void is unusual but is your best way to try for slam.

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For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554.

Annual subscrlptlons are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nyilmes.com/mobllexword for more information.

Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past

store names puzzles, nytlmes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

Share tips: nytlmes.com/wordplay.

-Ball (arcade game) Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

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22 Dieter's shortening?

25 Old cry Df disapproval 26 "... her kerchief

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as a bus 8 New Year's word

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46 "Sorry to say ..."

17 47 Setting

48 Clo partner HERMAN

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

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by David L. I ort and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles, One letter to eaCh Square, to fOrm fOur Ordinary WOrdS. E

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suggested by the above cartoon.

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ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: P ECA N O R ER O D E L A T I M E A N D T I C E R O G E T A T T E R E D E S M E O C T E T Z A A H A S T E X R E X D A R E R A B I D T R UC K A N D HY D E B R UP I T E A A G I T N Y E T S E S T E R S xwordeditorieaol.com 6

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L E R E L I A S T N I E N E S 06/26/13 12

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61 Masthead VIPs

26 29

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comedy

'I

02013 Tnbune Media Serv ces, Inc All Rights Reserved.

49 Rummy 50 Hot air 51 Freud's diagnosis of 20-, 34- and 40-Across?

57 Feature Df many a romantic

35 1972 Derby 51 Lin g erie brand winner R i dg e 52 S pot for shingles 36 Fair-hiring initials 5 3 Claim 41 Fishing hooks 54 T V friend Df 42 Under-the-table Gabri e lle 43 "The Time 55 Lively, in mus.

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63 Embroidered Itr. 64 Words to live by 65 High style 66 Highland caps 67 Expels DOWN 1 Ball club 2 Celestial body 3 Acapulco aunt

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By Paul Cuerdon (c)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

59 6 0

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06/26/13

THE BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 E5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

•

Fifth Wheels

Outdoors RV 29' Wind River 250 RLSW 2011 One owner Lightly used Perfect condition Sleeps 6

$23,900 541-317-3991 RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...

NATIONAL DOLPHIN 37' 1997, loaded! 1 slide, Corian surfaces,

You Keep The Cash!

On-site credit approval team, web site presence.

We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising.

BIG COUNTRY RV

wood floors (kitchen), 2-dr fridge, convection microwave, Vizio TV & roof satellite, walk-in Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: shower, new queen bed.

541-548-5254 White leather hide-abed 8 chair, all records, no pets or s moking. $28,450.

Call 541-771-4800 Where can you find a helping hand?

From contractors to yard care, it's all here in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory 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

>i

lent shape, $23,900.

541-350-8629

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...

You Keep The Cash!

On-site credit approval team, web site presence.

We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising.

BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

Antique & Classic Autos

Automobiles

NWr~' Lance Camper 1994, fits long bed crew cab, tv, a/c, loaded. $6200 OBO. 541-580-7334

0 0

•

I

$2200 OBO.

541-954-5193.

VW BUG 1972 rebuilt

Buick Lucerne CXS 2006 sedan,V8, Northstar 4.6L engine, silver, black leather, new $36,000; 92K miles, 18" wheels & much more, best offer over $7900.

eng, new paint, tires, chrome whls, 30 mpg,

I

Chevy Wagon 1957, 4-dr., complete, $7,000 OBO / trades.

Please call 541-389-6998

Redmond:

1/3 interest in Columbia 541-548-5254 400, $150,000 (located O Bend.) Also: SunriWEEKEND WARRIOR hangar available for Toy hauler/travel trailer. ver sale at $155K, or lease, 24' with 21' interior. @ $400/mo.

Sleeps 6. Self-con541-948-2963 tained.

Systems/ L~ appearancein good Southwind 35.5' Triton condition. Smoke-free.

2008,V10, 2 slides, Du Tow with '/~-ton. Strong pont UV coat, 7500 mi suspension; can haul Bought new at ATVs snowmobiles, $132,913; even a small car! Great 1 /3 interest i n w e l l asking $91,000. price - $8900. equipped IFR Beech BoCall 503-982-4745 Call 541-593-6266 nanza A36, new 10-550/ FAST'66 Ranchero! $7500 invested, prop, located KBDN. Suncrest 28' 1 989 Looking for your sell for $4500! $65,000. 541-419-9510 with gene r ator, next employee?

Call 541.382.9835 n eeds ne w e n t ry Place a Bulletin help door and minor rewanted ad today and pair, 30,485 original reach over 60,000 miles, runs g ood, readers each week. $3000 firm - CASH! Your classified ad 541-548-5452 will also appear on bendbulletin.com 1/5th interest in 1973 FIAT 1800 1978, 5-spd, Two roof A/C units for which currently reCessna 150 LLC door panels w/flowers RVs 1 Coleman, cool ceives over 1.5 mil150hp conversion, low & hummingbirds, & heat; 1 D o m etic lion page views evtime on air frame and white soft top & hard cool only. $450 each. ery month at no engine, hangared in top. Just reduced to 541 -549-1 736. extra cost. Bulletin Bend. Excellent per$3,750. 541-317-9319 Classifieds Get Reformance & affordor 541-647-8483 sults! Call 385-5809 able flying! $6,500. or place your ad 541-410-6007 on-line at bendbulletin.com 882

miles, Chevy Workhorse chassis, Allison transmission, larger 22.5 inch Michelin tires, 50amp svc w/heat pump, easy care fiberglass roof, 2 slides, 4-dr refrig, inverter, rear camera - the list goes on and on! Always stored inside, exceptionally clean & well maintained. $49,900.541-549-2282

Fifth Wheels

2003, 35U - 20,800

CHECK YOUR AD

1974 Beilanca 1730A 2180 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent condition, always hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.

Ford Galaxie 5001963, 2 dr. hardtop,fastback, 390 v8,auto, pwr. steer & radio (orig),541-419-4989 F ord Model A 1 9 3 1 Cpe, $6500. S OLD! 541-408-4416

Ford Mustang Coupe 1966, original owner, V8, automatic, great shape, $9000 OBO.

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do ocIn Madras, cur. If this happens to a =. call 541-475-6302 your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any Executive Hangar adjustments can be at Bend Airport (KBDN) Winnebaqo Suncruiser34' made to your ad.

60' wide x 50' d eep, 2004, only 34K, loaded, 541-385-5809 wide x 17' high bitoo much to list, ext'd The Bulletin Classified w/55' fold dr. Natural gas heat, warr. thru 2014, $54,900 offc, bathroom.

Adjacent Dennis, 541-589-3243 to Frontage Rd; great visibility for aviation business. Financing availTravel Trailers able. 541-948-2126 or email 1jetjock@q.com Forest River 2005 25', sleeps 6, $6000 obo. Fleetwood Prowler 32' Piper A rcher 1 9 8 0, 541-385-8976 2001, many upgrade based in Madras, aloptions, $14,500 obo. ways hangared since 541-480-1687, Dick. new. New annual, auto pilot, IFR, one piece windshield. Fastest Archer around. 1750 total t i me . $6 8 ,500.

541-475-6947, ask for Rob Berg.

Jayco Eagle

rs+i

530-515-8199

Ford Ranchero 1979

LEGAL NOTICE Administrative School District ¹1 Bend La Pine Schools Request For Proposals Architectural

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. $31,500

Services

New Middle School The Administrative S chool District ¹1 -

541-589-4047

Bend L a Pine Schools r e quests proposals from q ualified firms f o r comprehensive design services for the c onstruction o f a new middle school.

The basic program outline is as follows: A new 800 student middle school with supporting athletic fields, as required, off site construction, on approximately 25 a cres, site t o b e determined.

Req uest for a c o m plete RFP Package including pr o j ect scope, s p e cifications, and clarificat ions shall b e d i rected to the Office of Facilities Develo pment, Bend L a Pine Schools, telephone (541) 355-1173 or via facsimile (541)

Porsche 911 Turbo

2003 6 speed, X50

added power pkg.,

530 HP! Under 10k miles, Arctic silver,

gray leather interior, new quality t i res, and battery, Bose premium sound stereo, moon/sunroof, car and seat covers.

Many extras. Garaged, perfect condition $63,500.

541-589-4047

Porsche Carrera 911 2003 convertible with hardtop. 50K miles, new factory Porsche motor 6 mos ago with 18 mo factory warranty remaining. $37,500.

Chrysler Newport (2) 1962 4 door sedans, $2500 and $5500.

La Pine, 541-602-8652.

Ford Bronco 1981, 4 speed, 4x4, 302 engine with 43K mi., roll bar, good tires and straight body, am/fm cas s ette.

Legal Notices •

1996, 73k miles, Tiptronic auto.

$3800. 541-233-7272 1952 Ford Customline 933 Coupe, project car, flathead V-8, 3 spd extra Pickups parts, 8 materials, $2000 obo. 541-410-7473 Chevy Silverado 1997, Bob, 541-318-9999 ext. cab, full size, 350 Chevrolet Cameo e ng., g o o d tir e s , Pickup, 1957, $6000. 541-447-3674. disassembled, frame Ford F350 1993 powder coated, new 4WD CrewCab with front sheet metal, cab canopy. One owner, restored. $9995 firm.

123k miles, immacuCall for more info, late cond., $6,000 obo. Chevrolet Corvette 541-306-9958 (cell) 541-526-5477 Coupe 2007, 20,700 mi., beautiful cond.

3LT loaded, victory two-tone red, r~ leather, powerseats, I nternational Fla t with logos, memory, Bed Pickup 1963, 1 headsupdisplay, ton dually, 4 s p d. nav., XM, Bose, tilt, Chevy C-20 Pickup trans., great MPG, chrome wheels, up1969, all orig. Turbo 44; could be exc. wood graded drilled slotauto 4-spd, 396, model hauler, runs great, ted b rake r o tors, CST /all options, orig. new brakes, $1950. owner, $19,950, extra insulation, al541-419-5480.

541-923-6049 ways garaged, serious only $36,500.

Chevy 1955 PROJECT 935 541-771-2852. car. 2 door wgn, 350 small block w/Weiand Sport Utility Vehicles Chevy Corvette 1984, dual quad tunnel ram new glass top, $5000 with 450 Holleys. T-10 Chevy Suburban obo. 541-385-8976 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, 2003 ~/~ ton 4WD, Weld Prostar wheels, white, 135k miles, extra rolling chassis + immaculate. Have extras. $6500 for all. maint. records.

541-389-7669. $6,500. w~ * 4.

541-280-7299.

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Au t o mobiles

Porsche 911 Carrera 993 cou e

Buick LeSabre 1996 Good condition, 121,000 miles.

Non-smoker

355-1179 to the at-

t ention o f A n g u s Eastwood, Facilities D evelopment S u pervisor

541-322-6928

$950. 760-715-9123

(angus.eastwood © bend.k12.or.us).

Sealed p r oposals

Chrysler 30 0 C o u pe The Bulletin 1967, 44 0 e n g ine, To Subscribe call auto. trans, ps, air, 541-385-5800 or go to frame on rebuild, repainted original blue, www.bendbulletin.com original blue interior, original hub caps exc Ford Excursion chrome, asking $9000 2004 or make offer.

541-385-9350

Winnebago Adventurer

•

~~ai8t+'

Canopies & CampersI

IS I I'

Weekend Warrior Toy Hauler 28' 2007, Gen, fuel station, exc cond. sleeps 8, black/gray i nterior, u se d 3X , $19,999 firm.

541-389-9188

1921 Model T Delivery Truck Restored & Runs $9000.

541-389-8963

Pilgrim 27', 2007 5th wheel, 1 s lide, AC, TV,full awning, excel-

Springdale 27' 2005, 4 slide in dining/living area sleeps 6, low mi,$13,000 obo. 541-408-3811

IitN

975

4 r~.-~

JtsittQSHI@ I

l'~% fr!Q Monaco Windsor, 2001, loaded! (was $234,000 new) Solid-surface counters, convection/ micro, 4-dr, fridge, washer/dryer, ceramic tile 8 carpet, TV, DVD, satellite dish, leveling, 8-airbags, power cord reel, 2 full pass-thru trays, Cummins ISO 8.3 350hp turbo Diesel, 7.5 Diesel gen set. $85,000 obo. 541-233-7963

Antique & Classic Autos

•

932

ji%IRli-aPpww One owner, Turbo Diesel, Eddie Bauer 4WD, 46,400 miles,

$26,500 Call (206) 849-4513 in Bend.

940

Vans Ford 1-ton extended van, 1995, 460 engine, set-up f or co n tractor wi t h shelves & bins, fold-down ladder rack, tow hitch, 180K miles, new tranny 8 brakes; needs catalytic converter & new windshield. $2200.

"My Little Red Corvette" shall be received no Coupe, 1996,350, later than 2:00 p.m., auto, 26-34 mpg, 132K, Price reduced!

Toyota Avalon LX 2003, current local time, $11,000 541-923-1781 V6, 90K, exc cond, fully July 18, 2013, at: loaded, 1 owner, Michelin tires, new brakes. Administrative School $8500. 541-475-3647 District ¹1 Bend La Pine Schools T oyota Camry 2 0 1 1 Office of Facilities XLE, silver. 9,631 mi., Development ¹139680. $ 2 0 ,995 520 N.W. Wall Street, CORVETTE Room 330 Convertible 2005 Bend, Oregon 97701 Automatic LS2 high AgtoSource performance motor, The Administrative 541-598-3750 only 29k miles, SterS chool District ¹ 1 ling S ilver, b l ack www.aaaoregonautomay reject any prosource.com leather interior, Bose posal not in complipremium sound stea nce w i t h pre reo, new quality tires Toyota Camrysr scribed procedures and battery, car and and r e q uirements 1984, SOLD; seat covers, many and may reject for 1985 SOLD; extras.

Rec e ntly good cause any and 1986 parts car factory serviced. all proposals upon a Garaged. B eautiful only one left! $500 finding of the A dcar, Perfect cond.

Call for details, ministrative School $32,500 541-548-6592 District ¹1 that it is 541-589-4047 in the public intere st to do so. T h e Toyota Yaris 2010 Administrative wonderful little car, 40 School District ¹1 is mpg on hwy, $8,500. 541-410-1078 not responsible for a ny costs of a n y

541-220-7808

Ford Aerostar 1994 Eddie Bauer Edition Fully Loaded, Mint Condition!

Runs Excellent! $3000.

541-350-1201

CORVETTE COUPE Glasstop 2010 Grand Sport -4 LT

loaded, clear bra hood & fenders.

New Michelin Super Sports, G.S. floor mats, 17,000 miles, Crystal red. $45,000.

503-358-1164.

F¹ND IT! BUY IT! SELL IT!

The Bulletin Classifieds

Looking for your next employee?

proposers incurred while s ub m itting p roposal; all p r oposers wh o re spond to s o licitations do so solely at their own expense.

Angus Eastwood Facilities Development Supervisor Administrative School District ¹1 Bend La Pine Schools

Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week.

Your classified ad will also appear on Ford Taurus 2003 SSE bendbulletin.com s edan, e xc . c ond which currently reLumina I / an 1 99 5 , 63,000 miles. $5,000 ceives over 1.5 milX LNT c o nd., w e l l 541-389-9569 lion page views cared for. $2000 obo. ~W ~I j I I' jevery month at 541-382-9835.

-jpf~ no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds 975 Get Results! Call Automobiles 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at BMW 5 S e r ies 5 5 0i Ford Taurus Wagon 2004, bendbulletin.com 2 007 4 9k mile s 120K miles, loaded, in ¹P07078 $ 2 6,995 nice shape, $3,900.

Publish Date: DJC - June 24th & 26th, 2013 Bend BulletinJune 25th-26th, 2013

-

Legal Notices

erty; (e) Rights of neighboring property owners; and (f)Environmental laws and regulations that affect the property. Attorney: Michael T h ornicroft,

OSB ¹981104, RCO Legal, PC, 511 SW 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 y ment must be made in full immediately upon the close of t h e s a l e.

LARRY B L A NTON, Deschutes Co u n ty Sheriff. Anthony Raguine, Civil Technician. Date: June 18, 2013.

LEGAL NOTICE IN T H E CI R C UIT COURT O F THE STATE OF OREGON DESCHUTES COUNTY. Wells Fargo Bank, its suc-

cessors i n i n t erest and/or assigns, Plaint iff/s, v.

Jef fr e y Hunter; Ange l ina Hunter, and O c cupants of the Premises, D efendant/s. C a s e No.: 11CV0821. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION - REAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that I will on July 16, 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 to t h e h ighest bidder, f o r cash o r cas h ier's check, the real property commonly known as 5340 Northwest Irwin Lane, Redmond, Oregon 97756, and further described as, L ot Fiv e , Bl o c k Eleven, Tet h erow Crossing, Phase III, Deschutes C o unty, Oregon, save and except the following described real property: Commencing at a 1/2" rebar m o numenting the Northwest corner of Lot 5 , B lock 11, Tetherow C rossing, Phase III, the initial point as well as the true point of beginning; thence South 77 degrees 26'46" East along the North line of said Lot 5, 65.00 feet to a 1/2" pipe; thence South 2 2 de g rees 01'05" West, parallel with the West line of said Lot 5, 140.00 feet to a 1/2" pipe; thence South 7 4 de g rees 48'20" West, 8 0 .51 feet to a 1/2" pipe on the West line of said Lot 5; thence North 22 degrees 01'05" East along said West line, 1 78.00 feet t o t h e

point of b e ginning.

Said sale is made under a Writ of Execumodified engine. tion in Foreclosure isBody is in sued out of the Circuit excellent condition, Court of the State of $2500 obo.

Oregon for the County 541-815-9939 541-420-4677 I The Bulletin recoml of Deschutes, dated Oregon Mini Cooper Country- mends extra caution t successors in interest May 15, 2013. The ANloSovrce man 2011, 14,504 mi., I when pu r chasing I and/or assigns, Plain- Notice of Sale will be 541-598-3750 ¹WH9814. $2 3 ,995f products or services tiff/s, v . Fre d e ric published in The Bulwww.aaaoregonautofrom out of the area.

Pease; Jane Pease; letin, a newspaper of source.com f S ending c ash , The Sunriver Owners general circulation in Oregon checks, or credit inAssociation; and Oc- Deschutes C o unty, ANrnsoNrce Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 Buick LeSabre Cusformation may be I cupants of the Pre- Oregon, on the fol541-598-3750 engine, power every- tom 2004, rare 75k, mises, D efendant/s. lowing dates: June 12, J subject to FRAUD. www.aaaoregonauto$6000, worth way thing, new paint, 54K For more informaCase No.: 12CV0120. 2013; June 19, 2013; source.com original m i les, runs more. Ieather, N OTICE O F S A L E June 26, 2013; and f tion about an advergreat, excellent condiheated seats, nice tiser, you may call U NDER WRIT O F J uly 3 , 2 0 13 . B E tion in 8 out. Asking wheels. Good tires, FORE BIDDING AT I the Oregon State I EXECUTION - REAL $8,500. 541-480-3179 30 mpg, white.

Attorney General's g PROPERTY. Notice is THE SALE, A PROConvinced? Call Bob Office C o nsumer I hereby given that I will SPECTIVE B I DDER 541-318-9999 SHOULD INDEPENon July 25, 2013 at f Protection hotline at 1-877-877-9392.

10:00 AM in the main DENTLY I N V ESTI26.6 ft long, 2000 Buick Century Limited Nissan Sentra 2012 Keystone Montana l obby of t h e D e s - GATE: (a)The priority 2000, r u n s gr e at, Full warranty, 35mpg, Trucks & 2955 RL 2008, chutes County of the lien or interest Sleeps 6, 14-ft slide, beautiful car. $3400. 520 per tank, all power. Serving Central Oregon smce 1903 t h e jud g ment 2 slides, arctic Heavy Equipment Sheriff's Office, 63333 of awning, Eaz-Lift 541-312-3085 $13,500. 541-788-0427 insulation, loaded, W. Highway 20, Bend, creditor; (b) Land use stabilizer bars, heat Ford Thunderbird excellent never used Oregon, sell, at public laws and regulations 8 air, queen 1955, new white soft condition. $33,500 o ral auction to t h e applicable t o the walk-around bed, top, tonneau cover 541-923-4707 h ighest bidder, f o r property; (c)Apvery good condition, and upholstery. New cash o r cas h ier's proved uses for the $10,000 obo. chrome. B e a utiful check, the real prop- property; (d)Limits on 541-595-2003 Car. $25,0 0 0 . erty commonly known f arming o r for e st 1987 Freightliner COE 3- 541-548-1422 as 58027 Siskin Lane, practices on the propaxle truck, Cummins enerty; (e) Rights of Bend, Oregon 97707, gine, 10-spd, runs! $3900 and further described neighboring property obo. 541-419-2713 as, Lot Thirteen (13) owners; and (f)Enviin B l oc k E i g hteen ronmental laws and Komfort 2003 (18), River Village III, regulations that affect G K E AT 6' Slideout, 13' awDeschutes C o unty, the property. Attorney: ning, A/C, large storOregon. Said sale is Michael T h ornicroft, Keystone Sprinter GMC V~ton 1971, Only age tanks, gas/ elecmade under a Writ of OSB ¹981104, RCO 31', 2008 Hysfer H25E, runs $19,700! Original low tric water heater, Execution in ForecloLegal P.C., 511 SW King size walkwell, 2982 Hours, mile, exceptional, 3rd LED TV, DVD, frig/ sure issued out of the 10th Ave., Ste. 400, around bed, electric $3500,call owner. 951-699-7171 freezer, microwave, C ircuit Court of t he Portland, OR 97205, awning, (4) 6-volt 541-749-0724 We will be closed Thursday, July 4th, 2013 pantry, extra counter 503-977-7840. CondiState of Oregon for batteries, plus many space, tub/ shower the County of Destions of Sale: Potenmore extras, never bathroom, Queen RETAIL & CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING chutes, dated June 5, tial bidders must arsmoked in, first Mitsubishi Fuso bed, 2 skylights, 2013. The Notice of rive 15 minutes prior owners, $19,900.

1995 14' box truck ceiling fan, Clean, DAY DEADLINE Sale will be published to the auction to allow Good Condition. with lift gate, in The B u lletin, a the Deschutes County 184,000 miles, Call 541-410-5415 $9500 Mercedes 450SL, 1977 Friday, 7i5 GO!..........................................Monday,7i1 5 Pm newspaper of general Sheriff's Office to re541-325-2220 needs turbo seal.

113K, 2nd owner, ga c irculation i n D e s - view bidder's funds. $3500 or best offer raged, b o t h tops Nomad Lite 2001 25' Friday, 7i5 ................................................ Tuesday,7/2noon Only U.S. c urrency chutes County, Or541-420-2323 1 slide, exc. cond., $10,900. 541-389-7596 cashier's egon, on the follow- and/or =~ $8500 obo. 541-536Saturday, 7i6............................................

Tuesday, 7/2 noon checks made payable ing dates: June 19, 3889 5 4 1-420-6215 2013; June 26, 2013; to Deschutes County Sunday, 7/7.............................................. Tuesday,7/2 4 pm July 3, 2013; and July Sheriff's Office will be 10, 2013. B E FORE accepted. P a y ment Tuesday/ Coupon Wrap,7/9.....................Tuesday,7i25 pm B IDDING A T TH E must be made in full MONTANA 3585 2008 immediately upon the SALE, A PROSPECexc. cond., 3 slides, Peterbilt 35 9 p o tablePlymouth B a r racuda TIVE BIDDER close of t h e s a l e. king bed, Irg LR, water t r uck, 1 9 9 0, 1966, original car! 300 SHOULD INDEPENLARRY B L A NTON, Arctic insulation, all 3200 gal. tank, 5hp hp, 360 V8, centerCo u n ty DENTLY I N V ESTI- Deschutes Orbit 21'2007, used options $35,000. pump, 4-3" h o ses, lines, 541-593-2597 GATE: (a)The priority Sheriff.

Blair only 8 times, A/C, 541-420-3250 camlocks, $ 2 5 ,000.

Thursday, 7i4 ......................................

Tuesday, 7/2 Noon Barkhurst, Field of the lien or interest oven, tub s hower, PROJECT CARS:Chevy 541-820-3724 of t h e j ud g ment T echnician.

Dat e: 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) & micro, load leveler Nuyra 29 7LK H i tchFriday, 7i5 ............................................ Tuesday7/2 3 pm creditor; (b)Land use June 10,2013. hitch, awning, dual Hiker 2007, All seaChevy Coupe 1950 laws and regulations Classifieds • 541-385-5809 sons, 3 s l ides, 32' • Automotive Parts, • rolling chassis's $1750 batteries, sleeps 4-5, applicable t o the Need helpfixingstuff?

EXCELLENT CONperfect for snow birds, ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, l eft k i t chen, re a r Service & Accessories complete car, $ 1949; property; (c)ApDITION. All accesService Professional proved uses for the Call A lounge, extras, must Cadillac Series 61 1950, sories are included. see. $25,999 Prineville BMW Stock W heels, 2 dr. hard top, complete property; (d)Limits on find the helpyou need. $16,000 OBO. 541-447-5502 days 8 b lack, 1 5 x7 , $ 1 2 5 w/spare f r ont cl i p ., f arming o r for e s t 541-382-9441 541-447-1641 eves.

OBO. 541-279-8013 $3950, 541-382-7391 practices on the prop- www.bendbulletin.com with 351 Cleveland

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The Bulletin

E6 WEDNESDAY JUNE 26 2013 • THE BULLETIN

NOTICE

BODWIN WAYNE J BOE MARY A BOEDECKER JANET M BOEDER LEONARD BOGART RAYMOND W

BOHN MARY A

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9 CAIN TILLIE CALDWELL EDWARD P CALDWELL FRANKLIN H CALDWELL LOUIS CALDWELL SYLVIA M CALEEN GARRISON

CALVERT LORETTA L Central Electric Cooperative, Inc. gives BOLCE ELLA M BOLCE NANCY M CAMARILLO THOMAS L notice t hat u n c laimed c apital c r edit BOLDT ROBERT CAMERON SHARON BOLEN CHARLOTTE A CAMERON WILEY payments have b een a v ailable sinceBOLLARD TERESA A CAMMACK LOIS I BOLT RUSS CAMOMILE BETTY December 11, 2008 at the office of the CAMP SHERMAN STORE BOLTINGHOUSE Cooperative, at 2098 N . H i ghway 97, WILLIAM A CAMPBELL ANNA M BOLTON ROBERT S CAMPBELL BOB C Redmond, Oregon to the member's names BOND THOMAS CAMPBELL DARBY A CAMPBELL GARY R hereunder of membership and payments BONHAM HARRY S BONIFACE RICHARD M CAMPBELL JOHN R which have been authorized for more than BONISLAWSKI WALTER J CAMPBELL KIM L BONNIEVIEW RANCH INC CAMPBELL KIRK R 4 years.

BONS KRIS CAMPBELL LLOYD BONS REBECCA N Unless said members or heirs claim said BOONE ERICA A KAY H payments not later than Jan I, 20I4, they BOONE BOONE MICHAEL S RONALD G will be forfeited to the Cooperative. These BOOTHE BORDEAUX OLETA I payments are retired capital credits for BORDEN CLARA BORDERS CARL D patronage for the years: 1984, 1985, k. BORDERS EDGAR W JOHN E 2007. To claim the capital credit payment BOSTIC BOTTS JAMES R BOUBEL RICH W please phone or write our office.

BOUCHARD ROBERT E BOUCHE PARRIS 4-D'S UNLIMITED BOWEN AVERY C BARBER PAM E BOWEN JEAN E 69550 HOLMES/WELL BARBOUR STEPHEN BOWEN LADONNA B A BAR D PINTO RANCH BARCLAY JOSEPH J BOWEN PAUL ABBOTT OLETHA M BARCLAY LINDA K BOWER JAY L ABBY JOHN D BARCLAY ABENDSCHEIN G D CONTRACTORS BOWERS MARION E ABOULAFIA KAREN S BARD N THOMSON BOWSER CHRISTINE R ABRIEL RAYMOND D BARIL JANE E BOWSER DONALD L ABRUZZO FRED PEGG L BARKDOLL AGNES I BOYANOVSKY-KUTSCH RON ACHILLES LLOYD K BARKER DARRELL W BOYD CHARLES T ACKERMAN BARBARA J BARKER G GLEN BOYD DEBORAH J ACORD DONALD L BARKER KAREN L BOYD JEFF ACOSTA MARCIA A BARKER LEROY E BOYD NANCY D ADAIR RICHARD BARKER REED A BOYD ROBERT G ADAME RAY M BARKER ROBERT R BOYLE CHRIS D ADAMS DEVIN T BARLUP GERALD L BOYLE DANIEL J ADAMS FRANK R BARNARD ROBERT H BOYLE NATHAN M ADAMS JOEY L BARNES EDWARD E BOYLE ROBERT J ADAMS KEITH R BARNES GAYLA A BOYNTON DAVID L ADAMS KENARD BARNES LOYD C BOZARTH CHRISTE A ADAMS KENNETH D BARNES MARIE S BOZARTH JOHN N ADAMS LEWIS E BARNES R E BRADBURY HAROLD W ADAMS LORRAINE B BARNETTJAMES E BRADBURYJOSEPH H ADAMS NORMAN BARNETT LOU E BRADBURY LOIS ADAMS SHERRY A BARNEY KENNETH W BRADFORD CAROL A ADAMS TED G BARNUM JAMES A BRADLEY BONNIE ADAMS WENDELL S BARRATT JIM BRADLEY KEVIN K ADDINGTON ROBERT L ENTERPRISES BRADSHAW JACK C ADDISON STEVE BARRETT CHARLES BRAKEMAN MINNIE ADUDELL KENNETH S BARRETT EDWIN BRALLY DUANE L AFAR RANCH BARRETT KEN AFFOLTER CHRIS W BARRETT RODERICK D BRALY DAVID V AGGEN ROBERT 0 BARRY OLIVE M BRAMBILA BIONECIO AGUE DENISE BARTH HERBERT E BRAND MALCOLM L AHERN ROBERT A BARTLETT FRANK W BRANDENBURG AHRENS RICHARD B BARTLETTVERN R ELIZABETH A AITKEN JIM N BARTO CRAIG A BRANDER ALEX G AKIN DAVID H BARTON GARY A BRANDT ERNEST R AKINS GIFFORD J BARTON RICK M BRANDT FORREST ALBERTINI ALAN F BARTSCHER LYLE BRANSON LORRI J ALBINGER JOSEPH Z BARWIS LEON BRANSTETTER VIRGINIAM ALBRIGHT BETTY J BASS CHARLES L BRATLEY C M ALDER CREST HOMES BASSETT CHARLES S BRAVO BONAFACIO M ALDOR KATHRYN BASSETT MARK BRAY JANET C ALDOUS EDGAR J BASSETT RALPH H BREADON CHRIS G BREADON GARY J ALDOUS JOHN E BASSFORD PAUL S ALEXANDER DAVID J BATEHAM KELLEN A BREADON ROBERTW BREADON TIMOTHY E ALEXANDER MAX E BATEMAN DALE L BREEDEN JOHN P ALFONSO RICKE M BATES CARYL B BRENDLE HARRY L ALFORD ALMOUTH A BATES DAVID L BRENIMAN LARRY D ALGER RICHARD B BATES DOROTHY D BRENIMAN S KEYES L ALLAN ALASTAIR M BATES EUGENE W BRENNAN CINDY M ALLAN FRED W BATES KAREN J BRENNAN MICHAEL A ALLBEE WILLIAM J BATES RAY B BRESNAHAN HARRY L ALLDREDGE LLOYD G BATHA JON W BREUSER PHILLIP D ALLDRIDGE D JEAN BAUER KEITH J BREWER DENISE A ESTATE OF BAUMAN CHARLES BREWER DONALD L ALLEN DENNIS L BAUMAN JOHN S BREWER ROY B ALLEN DOUGLAS P BAUMANN RODDY K BREWER SHARON J ALLEN KENNETH V BAUNACH FRANCES V BRIDGE DANIEL R ALLEN MARJORIE S BAXTER CARRIE E BRIER FRANK D ALLEN RICHARD D BAXTER JOHN T BRILES JUDITH M ALLEN STEVE R BAXTER SANDRA K BRINKLEY THOMAS H ALLEN WILLIS E BAYLESS SHARON C BRINKLEY TOM G ALLEN ARNOLD BEALL PAULINE ALLEN ONETA BEALS JEANNE A BRISCOE DON M ALLMON LEONARD H BEAN CURTIS D BRISLIN JOHN A ALMASIE LARRY P BEAN DENNIS BROADDUS ROBERT S ALTENBURG GRANT C BEAN LOIS M BROADDUS RONALD L ALTIG SUZANNE M BEARD JOHN R BROCKJOHN AMARAL GREGORYT BEARD PAUL D BROCK TERRY V AMARALJOELJ BEATY PAT M BROCKETT DAURA L AMENS ROBERT D BEAUDIN DENNIS BROKKEN BETH P AMERICAN FED BEAVERS TED J BRONSON ROBERT P SAVINGS BEBB EDWARD E BROOKHART TIM F AMES A GARY BECK JOHN E BROOKS CONLEY AMES RONALD K BECK MARGARET BROOKS JASMINE J AMSBERRY H MEL BECKETT GERALD N BROOKS LORI ANCELL CELESTE C BECKMAN KENT I BROOKS & SHERMAN BROOKSHIRE RICK B ANDASOLA RICHARD BECKMAN TERI R BROOKTREE REALTY ANDERHO INC BECKWITH JEFFERY D BROSSARD KEITH ANDERSEN ANTHONY C BECRAFT HARRY R BROSWICK BRUCE I ANDERSEN CONSTANCE BEEBE STAN P BROTHERS PAUL ANDERSEN DAVID A BEEBE WILLIAM A BROUGHTON HAL F ANDERSEN RALPH V BEFUS ALICE G BROW UNA W ANDERSEN STEPHANIE L BEHARJUVENAL BROWN ALICE A ANDERSON BEN L BELDEN MILLIE BROWN ALVIN R ANDERSON BRUCE P BELDING MICHAEL T BROWN BARBARA M ANDERSON CARL BELEW JOHN M & BROWN CHARLES C ANDERSON CARL G BEVERLY BROWN CRAIG E ANDERSON DARRELL D BELL ARTHUR T BROWN DONALD G ANDERSON DAVID C BELL H BRADFORD BROWN ERIC M ANDERSON DEL R BELL JOHN C BROWN HAZEL F ANDERSON DON B BELL MIKE S ANDERSON DUANE G BELL RANDALL N BROWN HUGH N ANDERSON ERNA BELL ROGER G BROWN J W ANDERSON G SCOTT BELLEMORE PAUL H BROWN J SCOTT ANDERSON JENNIFER I BELLINGER GROVER L BROWN JANET R ANDERSON JOLENE C BELTRAN LUIS BROWN L ROSS ANDERSON LLOYD W BELZEL JOHN BROWN LESLIE A ANDERSON MARY E BEND REDI-MIX BROWN RICHARD C ANDERSON NORM J CONCRETE BROWN ROBERT N ANDERSON RAINSE E BENDELE PAUL A BROWN ROBERT L ANDERSON RICHARD F BENDER RUSS E BROWN RON L ANDERSON RON BENDIS HOMES BROWN RUSSELL K ANDERSON RUTH F BENHAM GORDON T BROWN SHAWN ANDERSON SCOTT D BENJ FRANKLIN BROWN SUSANNA M ANDERSON TRIXIE K SAVINGS BROWN TAMMY L ANDERSON VINCENT B BENJAMIN ROBERT M BROWN TONYA L ANDERSON WM R BENNETTJOSEPH W BROWN TRACY F BRUCKER M ANDERSON B L CONST BENNETTJULIE A BRUINGTON ANNA M ANDRES MARIA BENNETT ROBERT L BRUNE LEROY A ANDRESEN DARVON M BENSCOTER FRANK M BRUNER GARY G ANDREWS AUDRE C BENSON CECIL G BRUNMEIER R J ANDYKE LEANN M BENSON GARY G BRUTSCH DOUGLAS J ANGELL MILLARD BENSON HELEN M BRYAN JOYCE A ANGLER KATHRYN M BENSON RON L BRYAN KENNETH M ANSELL RICHARD M BENTLEY JAMES F BRYAN RONALD D ANSTETT GARY F BERG GARY M BRYAN TIM G ANTHONY PAUL M BERG STEVEN BRYANT WAYNE E APOSTOLAKIS PETER P BERGER CHARLES D BRYANT WILLIAM M APPLEGATE LOUIS A BERGER DAVID APPLEGATE WILLIAM R BERGER JOSEPH H BUCEY ALAN R ARCH PAGING BERGSMA GEORGE BUCHANAN L A ARCHER WALTER BERGSMA RODDY G BUCHANAN LEWIS L ARENZJOHN BERKSON EVE C BUCHMAN ED H ARIAIL JAMES M BERLAND KENNETH BUCKENDORF PAT ARIZZI ERMANNO BERNDT MERLE H BUCKLE HARVEY H ARMITAGE JANET E BERNERT DIANNE BUCKNER AUGUSTA ARMSTRONG J W BERNHARDSTAILOR BUCKNER GRACE ARMSTRONG WILLIAM C SHOP BUCKNER ROBERT D ARNETT DICK E BERRY CAROL E BUCKNER VIRGINIA A ARNETT NANISCHA BERRY DAVID A BUCKNER W A ARNOLD BERNICE BERRY HERSCHAL A BUDKE DALE G ARNOLD DOYLE D BERRY RONALD L BUEHLER KARL ARNOLD JUNE A BERRY SUSAN J BUEHLER ROY E ARNOLD MIKE C BERTINOIA EDWARD A BUELL BILL ARNOLD STEVE J BERTRAND EDWARD P BUELL DIANA L ARONSON DAVID J BERTSCH JUNE BUERMANN WILLIAM L ARREDONDO BERY KATHY S BUIGI THOMAS J CHRISTINE BULGERJOSEPH E BESS GREG S BUNCH DAN ARROYOS RUBEN K BESSEY FLOYD J BUNDOCK HUGH M ART MERCHANT BESSEY KURT L BUNDOCKW E GALLERY BEST ROBERT D BUNDY DAN ARVIDSON CARL G BETTUCCI FRANK A BUNNELL LOREN K ASH LAWRENCE M BETZER NIKI ASH MARY E BEVERIDGE ROBERT A BURCELL TRACY L BURCH JAMES A ASHBAUGH R E BEYERLEIN DAVID A BURCH ROBERT F ASHBY LORI A BEYMER BILL P ASSOCIATES FINANCE BIDIMAN ORRIN W BURDICK JOYCE G ASTON EDWIN L BIG W RANCH BURGER BETH AT&T BIGGS SUSAN G BURGESS DALE E ATENCIO PATRICIA M BIGHAM ELIZABETH A BURING RICHARD M ATKINSON DANIEL L BIGHAUS TOM A BURK RICHARD H ATKINSON JEFFREY L BILLHYMER HELEN J BURK ROBERT B AUGUSTINE FRANK E BILLINGS DAN M BURKE BONNIE M AUGUSTINE RUTH A BINA VICTORIA A BURKE GREG P AUGUSTYNOVICH RON BINFORD LINDLEY BURKERT GABY AURDAL MARTIN K BIRCHFIELD J KAY BURKHART BONNIE F AUZENNE ALLEN J BISHOP BRYAN C BURKHART EVERETT B AUZENNE RONALD J BISHOP FRED H BURKHART GEORGE AVERILL JOAN ESTATE OF BISHOP LARRY D BURKHART RAYMOND H AVEY FRANK D BISHOP PAUL E BURKHOLDER SELA B AYALA BRENDA L BISSELL EDITH L BURLESON ROBERT W AYERS RICHARD K BITRICH RICHARD A BURNAM LONNA D AYLWARD ERNEST M BLACK JAMES E BURNETT J L B & K FARMS BLACKBURN HELEN M BURNS ALLEN K BABBITT ANDREW E BLACKSHEAR L RAY BURNS DERALD W BABBITT JAMES M BLACKWELL D WES BURNS JANET M BABCOCK ARCHIE BLACKWELL HENRY B BURNSJOYCEJ BABCOCK NORMAN P BLACKWOOD JEFF D BURNUM DOROTHY BABLER CHUCK BLAGG-HAWES ELLEN A BURRELL JAMES H BURT DEBRA R BACHELOR BLAIR GARY L BURT MARIE M BROADCASTING BLAIR KRISTIE K BURTIS RAY BACHMAN THOMAS L BLAKE SHARON S BACHMEIER MICHAEL S BLANCHARD EUNICE F BURTON JEFFREY S BURTON MICHAEL A BACKUS GREGORY BLANCHARD FRANK BADER MICHAEL BLANCHER ANN BURTON ROBERT D BAFFORD RONALD A BLANCHFIELD FRED J BURWELL KIRBY J BAGLEY ROBERT R BLANK MARY C BURWELL TODD V BAILEY AL L BLATCHLEY KENNETH C BUSCHE MICHAEL W BAILEY MICHAEL J BLAYLOCK DONALD BUSHARD PAUL BAILIN RICHARD A BLEVINS DOROTHY J BUSS RONALD M BAKER ALICE M BLISS DIXON L BUSSARD SUE BAKER DENNIS A BLISS MIKE C BUTCHER LORRIE M BAKER EDWIN M BLOCH BONNIE J BUTLER EUGENE BAKER HARVEY W BLOCH KEITH W BUTLER MARY F BAKER JENNIFER S BLOCH MARIANA T BUTLER PHILLIP N BAKER VANCE L BLODGETT JOHN T BUTLER ROBERT D BALDRIDGE ROGER H BLOMQUIST DAIN E BUTLER RON J BALES ANNA L BLONDHEIM BRANDON BUTTE VIEW MEADOWS BALL DON BLONSKI ARTHUR S BUTTERFIELD PATRICK L BALLARD SARAH A BLOOM WILLIAM H BUTTERWORTH RAPLH BALLARD THOMAS E BLOSS LOIS J BUTTKE CARL H BALLENGER COLLEEN BLUE SKIES BUTTRAM WILBUR G BALLIN RUTH E DEVELOPMENT BUXTON DAVID L BALTZOR ARTHUR L BLUMER ROGER L BUZARD JULIA BAMBUUMI BOAN DENNY E BUZZARD WILLIAM G BANKERS REALTY BOARDMAN PHYLLIS M BYERLY FORREST G BANKOFIER JOE J BOB GODFREY PONTIAC BYERS BRUCE J BANNON RHONDA D INC BYERS GEORGE J BANTA OREN C BOBBITT WAYNE R BYFIELD JOHN R BAPTISTA RICHARD P BOCCI ROBERT L BYRD JOHNNIE BARBER JAMES S BYRD WALTON E BOCHSLER GERALD J BARBER MURL S BOCHSLER SYDNE K C & L RANCH

CAMPBELL MALCOLM L CAMPBELL MELISSA CAMPBELL SCOTT E CAMPBELL VALERIE J CAMPBELL WESLEY R

CAMPER TRAILER MFG CANDY RICHARD L CANEPA CRAIG CANNARD WALTER C CANNON KIMBERLY A CANNON RICHARD R CANNON ROBERT C

CANOY ELIZABETH A

CANOY RICHARD L CANTRELL TERESA L CANTRELL VIRGINIA J CANYON COURT CAPP BRIAN H CARBAUGH PAUL B

CARDEN TIM J CAREY ANDREW G CAREY LUCILLE E CARGO KARINE CARLEY MARGARET V CARLSON A B CARLSON APRIL S

CARLSON CINDY L CARLSON ERIK CARLSON MICHELLE M CARMICHAEL RALPH C CARMICHAEL VERNON D CAROLUS VIRGIL L

CARPENTER ANDREW CARPENTER BETH CARPENTER JAMES R CARPENTER LARRY K CARR LESLIE D CARR MICHELLE CARR RANDY J

CARRIAGE TRADE

APARTMENTS CARRICK MARVIN R CARRIERE ROBERT D CARRIGAN CARROLL E CARROLL BONNIE S CARROLL JAMES D

CARSON LEWIS E CARSON MIKE D CARSTENSEN LEROY CARTENSEN MIKE B CARTER ALBERT L CARTER BEULAH M CARTER BILLY J

CARTER DAVID E CARTER GEORGE W CARTER GREG A

CARTER STEWART L CARTER TONI M CARTNER WILLIAM W CARTY ROBYN D

CARUSO JOHN R CARVER CHERI

CARY MARIE N CASARRUBIAS JAVIER CASCADE BAY VENTURES CASCADE DEV INC

CASCADE PINE SPECIALTIES CASCADE RENTALS CASE JUDSON E CASE KURT D CASEY KATHY A CASEY OTIS J

CASEY R VERN CASLER BEATRICE P CASSELJOSEPH W CASSELS SCOTT L CASSLE MICHAEL A CASTANEDA MARTIN CASTEEL SID M

CASWELL BURNEY CASWELL JOSEPH H CASWELL SYLVIA R CATER MICHAEL E CATES EDWIN C CATES MARY A CAUDELL KENNETH R CAUDLE CAROL L CAUFIELD JOSEPH CAVENDER DIANE M CENARRUSAJOE E CHADWICK DIANA CHALMERS WILLIAM C

CHAMBERLAIN CHUCK CHAMBERLAIN CRAIG D CHAMBERLAIN JOHN C CHAMBERLAIN ROSE M CHAMNESS ARTHUR W CHAMNESS DAN W CHANDLER COLLEEN F

CHANDLER SIDNEY D

CHANEY DEANNA G CHANEY NATHAN CHAPMAN HOWARD C CHAR-BARB RANCH CHARPILLOZ EDNA M CHASE DEBRA J

CHASE JAMES R CHASE NINA M

CHASE PHIL W CHASTAIN RENEE L CHASTEEN WILLIAM L CHATFIELD DEE A CHATTIN ELIZABETH A

CHAVEZ MANUEL

CHAVEZ TOMMY J CHENEY MARY CHESHIRE MICHAEL N CHEWNING CONSTANCE V CHIAPUZIO ROBERT CHICHENOFF GERALD P CHILDERS ALBERT D CHILDERS DENNIS B CHILDERS RONALD E CHILLESS TEDD CHOFFEL LEONARD K CHOPPING ROBERT CHOTARD MARILYN L CHRISMAN ROBERT E CHRISMAN ROSS C CHRISTENSEN GERALD M CHRISTENSEN HEIDI G CHRISTENSEN MELANIE A CHRISTENSEN WAYNE A

CHRISTENSEN RUBY E ESTATE OF CHRISTIE ALEXANDER V CHRISTOPHERSON BONNIE K CHRISTOPHERSON ARLENE H H CHRISTOPHERSON CARRIE L CHUBB H L CHURCHILL JULIET N CICEU KATHIE C CIRCLE 5 TRAILER PARK CIRCLE F RANCHES INC CIRESA TOM B CISNA JOSEPH A CLAES THOMAS E CLAFLIN PETER E CLAPP MARTIN A CLAREY DUVEEN 0 CLARK DARWIN H CLARK DAVID L CLARK KENNETH W CLARK KENNETH H CLARK MATTHEW C CLARK PAMELA Y CLARK RICHARD I CLARK ROBERT D CLARK RUSSELL B CLARK STEVE CLARK TERRY L CLARKTHOMAS L CLARK VIOLET E CLARKE EDWARD W CLARKE JAMES H CLAUSSEN RITA C CLAYPOOL DIANE K CLEAVES WINIFRED CLECKER MARIA P CLEMENS CECILE CLEMENS MARY V CLEMENT BRAD D CLEMMONS RUTH CLEVELAND DONALD E CLINE FALLS MOBILE HOME PARK CLINE FALLS OASIS IMP DIS CLINTON VALERIE A CLOSE DANIEL A CLOSE MARLYCE CLOUD JOHNNY B CLOYD D MIKE CLUSMAN HENRY W CLUSMAN RAY M CMC CONSTRUCTION CNOSSEN OWEN P COATS KATHLEEN K COBB DAVID R COBLANTZ RAY J COBUN KEVIN C COBURN KARALYN L COBURN PAM J COCHRAN LESLIE A COCKBURN TIM COE CHARLIE COE MERILYN COEY KATHLEEN R COFFEY KATHRYN N COFFEY LEONA D COFFMAN PAULINE T COLANTINO BETTY L COLDWELL BANKER COLE GLORIA J COLE HAROLD E COLE STEVEN W COLEMAN LOIS COLEMAN LULA I COLEMAN TROY COLLEARY JIM F COLLIER LORRI COLLIER ROBERT L COLLINS ALLEN M COLLINS CHERYL D

COLLINS GEORGE A COLLINS PATRICIA A COLLINS VELMA F COLVARD GLENDA S COLVIN DAVID P COMBS DAVID W COMBS PAUL W COMPTON LAURENCE R COMPTON RONALD D COMSTOCK DOUGLAS D COMSTOCK ROBERT CONANT EATON H CONBOY MELVIN H CONKLIN EVELYN M CONLEY MARGUERIT E CONLEY MITCH H CONNER LINDA J CONNER WILLIAM P CONNERS THOMAS E CONNOLLY BRIAN J CONNOLLY MICHAEL J CONNOR SARA R CONRAD KIT S CONRAD RONALD J CONTI GLORIA M CONTRERAS RICHARD M COOK ALMA A COOK DENNIS D COOK GARY A COOK SHAWNNA L COOKTINA L COOK WINONA COOKE ROBERT A COOL WAYNE A COOLEY ROBERT L COONCE LEE F COOPER DARREN J COOPER EDWARD A COOPER EDWARD L COOPER JAMES H COOPER JAMES L COOPER LEAH COOPER ROBERT M COPELAND MARIE J COPLEY JULIE R COPP ROBERT S CORBARI ROBERT S CORBETT GLEN CORDELL SAM W CORDES CONNIE S CORDON DONALD W CORDON MARIE CORNELIA DOROTHY J CORNELIA KEVIN M CORNELL ROBERT D CORNER BERNICE CORNO MICHAEL L CORNOG CHESTER CORNWALL JERRY L CORRA BRIAN D CORRIGAN PATRICIA A CORRIGAN ROBERT CORUM ALLEN COSCIA ANDREW P COSNER FRED R COSSETTE JACK T COUCH ALETA G COUNTRY COLLECTIONS COUNTRY SUNSET MOBILE PRK COURSEY LINDA M COWAN RICK W COWLES JOHN N COWLES MILES A COX GREGORY D COX JAMES R COX JAN G COX SANFORD S COYLE MARK J COYLE MIKE B COZBY BETSY E COZBY ROBERT G CRAFTING PATCH THE CRAIG DALE D CRAKES GEORGE G CRAM AND RHOADS CRAMER CHARLES W CRAMER RICHARD C CRAMER WALDO H CRANE IVA A CRATER JOHN S CRAVENS JAMES A CRAWFORD ILA L CRAWFORD ROBIN D CRAWLEY ROBERT D CREASEY DOUGLAS K CREASEY OPAL 0 CREE DEBBIE CREEL J LEROY CRENSHAW MICHAEL P CRESCENZI EDGAR J CRESS LINDA E CRIDER JAMES B CRISAFULLI LINDY W CRISMAN WILLIAM G CRISP JACK L CRITZ JAMES A CROCKER RICHARD L CROFTS FRANKLIN P CROGHAN ANDREA K CROMWELL WILLIAM T CRONIN GEORGE R CROSBY HEATHER A CROSS TRUST HOWARD E CROSSAN TERRY G CROSSETT ADA J CROTHERS LEONARD C CROWE DAVID V CROWLEY GREG A CRUM R C ASSOC CRUMLEY JOHN A CRUSE DAVID L CRYSTAL CORRAL CTRL OR SUN COUNTRY INC CUBERO TONYA A CUELLAR JUDY K CULLEN ALLISON M CULLER LETA M CULLEY KEVIN R CULVER CHARLIE A CULVER JOSEPH G CUMBERLAND PAMELA J CUMINS JAMES E CUNNINGHAM JOHN S CUNNINGHAM MINNIE CUNNION JOHN J CURRIE JAMES A CURTIS MARCELLA R CURTIS MICHAEL J CURTIS MIKE C CURTIS ROBERT D CUSHING DONALD CUTANEO EUGENE C CUTSFORTH DAVID H CUTTING PAT J CYRUS ALVIN ESTATE OF D & R RENTALS D H M DEVELOPMENT CO D&M ENTERPRISES DACHENHAUSEN ROBERT D DAGGETT JOHN B DAHL CLYDE DAHL KEITH W DAHLEN R SCOTT DAHLSTROM VIRGINIA M DAILEY JAMES B DALESSI MIKE J DALTON ERNEST B DALTON MILTON C DALY-RUNGE CONST CO DAMMANN CARL L DAN DEWITT DRYWALL DANIEL BOB N DANIELS JACK DANIELS KENNETH R DANIELS NORMAN P DANIELS 0 ROY DANIELS R JOSEPH DANLEY JAMES H DANNA A E DANNEN W E DARR COREY J DARR PATRICIA A DAUGHERTY ELDRED D DAUGHERTY J RICHARD DAVENPORT CARL B DAVENPORT STONEY L DAVID KEN E DAVIDSON GERALD 0 DAVIDSON RONNIE DAVIES JULIE A DAVIS ALBERT W DAVIS ANDREA P DAVIS CAROLE DAVIS CLAUDE L DAVIS COLEMAN E DAVIS DAVID B DAVIS FREDERICK A DAVIS HARRY L DAVIS JAMES R DAVIS JOE W DAVIS JOHN F DAVIS JOHN W DAVIS KENNETH DAVIS RICHARD E DAVIS TED G DAVIS THOMAS L DAVIS WES DAVISON BILLIE DAVISON ROBERT L DAY DREENA C DAY FLOYD D DAY GERALDINE B DAY LESTER A DAY MICHAEL H DAZEY LEON R DE BEAUMONT JAMES DE KONING EDWIN DE MERCADO KEN DEADMOND DEBRA M DEAN HOWARD R DEASCENTIS JOSEPH DEASON GERALD C DEASON MARY M DEBERNARDI GARY L DEBLANDER ED DEBOER STEVE E DECKER PENNY A DEERINGER SHARON M DEFREMERY MARY S DEGARMO MELVIN M DEGERMAN KENNETH DEGROSSE DEBORAH L DEIGNAN LORETTA M DEJANIKUS MIMI S DEKAY CHARLES W DELAMATER ROBERT E DELANEY PATRICK A DELEO JOHN A DELGADO JON DELL GERALD C DELLER DAVID J DELONG DENNIS G DEMAIN RANDY J DEMAR KO ENTERPRISES DEMARIS MARTY A

DEMASTERS JAMES G ESTRADAJESS DEMING MARTIN R ETHREDGE LOIS M DENINGTON JAMES W EVANS BILL DENISON SHARON L EVANS REUBEN W DENIZ ANTHONY E EVANS ROBLEY C DENNEY R B EVANS TONY B DENTON ROBIN M EVERED MARGARET J DENTON WAYNE E EVEREST ELMER C DEPOT BUILDING EVERETT ROGERW DERBYSHIRE DON EVERGREEN DANCE & DERIEUX LARRY E EXERCISE DERR JANICE M EVERGREEN FAMILY DERR LARRY A TRUST DERRICK FLOYD J EVERHART CHARLES S DERSHAM RANDY M EVETT ROBERT E DESCHUTES FRIENDS EWING LEON CHURCH FAGG FRED D DESULLY JAMES E FAIR ANDREA S DEVINE PEGGY FAIRBROTHER DONALD W DEVIVO ERNEST L FAIRCHILD HELEN J DEVORE LILLIAN FALLERT EVELYN L DEXTER DAVID R FALLON DAN J DEZOTELL ROBERT W FALTYS RANDY DIAZ ANTHONY R FANKELLJOBY R DIAZ RICHARD E FANNING CURTIS H DIBBLE JANET E FAR WEST FEDERAL DICKENS DAVID L BANK DICK'S LINOLEUM & TILE FARIS JAMES C DIGIORGIO PHILIP P FARLEIGH JAMES H DILLEY PATRICK W FARLEY ARNOLD DILLIN WILLIAM J FARLEY DANIEL C DILLMAN JUDY M FARLEY DANNA DILLON JOYCE G FARLEY JOHN L DIMMITT ROBERT FARLEY PAUL DIRGA ELAINE A FARLOW GLENDA DISCHER WESLEY D FARMERS HOME ADMIN DISNEY BERSETTA M FARNEY JAMES M DITMORE DEAN FARRW M DITMORE KENNETH E FARRA JAMES S DIXON FLOYD L FARRIS RICHARD H DIXON JERRY 0 FARROW WILLIAM DIXON LILLIAN 0 FASSETT RICHARD J DIXON MIKE L FAST JEFFREY A DIXON ROBERT G FAUX CAROLE V DIXON W B FEARRIEN BARBARA L DLUEHOSH RICHARD J FED LAND BANK OF DLUGOSCH CARROL L SPOKANE DOBKINS JOHN V FEHLMAN AVALYN L DOD EUGENE C FELDSCHAU LAWRENCE DODD KATHYRN FELIX CAROL A DODD LESLIE FENDER DEANNA M DODD NEAL J FENNELL DENNIS E DODGE LYNN F FENNIMORE MICHAEL J DODGE MARK FERGUSON ALVIN D DODSON JAMES B FERGUSON ROBERT A DOE NEVA I FERGUSON SAMUEL E DOGGETT WAYNE M FERRERA BART R DOHERTY RAY E FERRY WILLIAM M DOLECHEK BETS P FERTSCH ARON W DOLF EDWARD D FETZ LAURA A DOLLARHYDE KEVIN D FIELDS CYRUS L DOLLENS BOBBY L FIELDS NANCY J DOMES TERRI A FIELDS RAYMOND DOMIN LUANA J FIENE EDMOND DOMINGUES PAUL H FINCHER HAROLD M DONACA RAYMOND C FINDLAY HUGH G DONALDSON JIMMIE P FINDLEY COLLEN DONNELLY ALLEN W FINE ANGELA K DONNELLY DALE L FINEGAN LESLIE M DONOHO WOODROW W FINK ALVIN H DONOVAN ROYDAL F FINK ANNE H DOOLIN FRED FINN RALPH E DORIGAN FRANCIS FINNESTAD CHRIS A DORR ROBERT D FINNESTAD DWIGHT F DORRIS WILLIAM C FINUCANE DUANE B DOSSER DARRELL E FIRST INTERSTATE DOUGLAS DONALD E BANK DOUGLAS JEFFREYW FISHER FRANK A DOUTHIT PAULA M FISHER GEORGE A DOVER JAMES W FISHER L N DOWD ROY B FISHER MARK R DOWELL LARRY G FISHER MICHAEL L DOWERS DEBI K FISHER OLIVE E DOWERS MARK A FISHER ROBERT J DOWNER KENNETH A FISHER RODGER A DOYLE MARK W FISHER SHARON K DR TURNER-SPRANG ET AL FISHER THOMAS C DRAHEIM BETH A FISHER STANFILL DRAKE CHARLES W CONST DRAKE HENRY A FITCH HARRY L DRAKE PAMELA D FITZGERALD THOMAS F DRAKE STEVEN A FIVECOAT GLADE R DRAPER A DEAN FIX JANET L DRAYER DAVID M FIX JESSE DREW DAVID L FLAIG KELLY B DREW HELEN L FLANDEY MEYER F DRINKER SHIRLEY E FLEGEL WINSTON M DRY CANYON FARMS FLEISCHMAN HORST G DUCHETT ERIC FLEMING BONNIE M DUCKWORTH CAROL A FLEMING JOHN W DUFF GREG R FLESHER RICK A DUFFY TOM FLETCHER DAVID L DUGAN BRYCE D FLETCHER H K DUGGAN LYNN FLETCHER & FITCH DUGGAN PATRICK J ASSN DULIN GLENN FLINT LARRY B DULONG JACK FLOYD JEFF H DUNAGAN KEN A FLOYD PAUL M DUNAWAY 0 E FLOYD WAYNE S DUNBAR ARLO W FLOYD JIM CO DUNBAR EDITH D FLURIE BETTY DUNCAN DAVID L FOILES LEWIS L DUNCAN EDWARD N FOLEY ROBERT H DUNCAN ELIZABETH V FOLK JACK L DUNCAN ELIZABETH A FOLLETT LYNN P DUNCAN LARRY FOLSTON LARRY T DUNCAN N B FOLSTON LYLA M DUNCAN NANCY FOOTE ROBERT C DUNLAP NORMAN J FORBES CINDY DUNN EUGENE R FORD CLAUDIA F DUNN GENE FORD EVELYN E DUNN JULIUS H FORD ROBERT N DUNN PHILIP G FORE STEVEN E DUNN ROBERT M FOREMAN C J DUNN SHIRLEY A FOREMAN LYLE G DUNN STEVEN W FOREMAN MARTHA B DUNN W LEE FORESTER PATRICK L DUNN WILLIAM C FORSMAN RICK DUNNE ERIC N FORTH CHRISTENIA DUNNE RICHARD D FOSBACK CORKY DUPONT CHARLENE R FOSTER A L DURAN MONSE FOSTER GRANT DURFEE WILLIAM W FOSTER JAY A DURHAM WILLIAM C FOSTER JULIE D DURR CORA M FOSTER KENDALL R DURR RALPH E FOSTER RICHARD W DUTCHER ROBERT D FOSTER RICHARD H DUVAL MICHELLE D FOUCAULT JAMES DWYER DANNY S FOUMAL WALTER L DYE ROY E FOUNTAIN TIM N DYER MARK D FOURNIER SHERRI D DYER MIKE FOUST GARY A DYKEHOUSE ROD D FOWLER DONALD B EAKIN HAROLD D FOWLER STEVE C EARL CLAYTON C FOWLS CAROLINE A EARL RAY J FOX RODNEY G EARLYWINE WILLIAM E FOX STEPHEN P EARTH INDUSTRIES FOY DWIGHT D EARWICKER JON A FRADES LES S EASLON GERTRUDE FRALEY KATHRYN E EAST PORTLAND FRAMBES RICHARD D INVESTMENT FRANC RANCH EASTERBROOKJANE W FRANCE ALLEN H EASTERBROOKS SKIP W FRANCE JIM L EASTMAN DARWIN C FRANK EDWIN L EASTON KENNETH C FRANK J R EATON GARY E FRANK MICHAEL E EATON SHERRILL L FRANK RICHARD L EAVENSON LARRY P FRANKE HERBERT P EBNOTHER CARL L FRANKLIN EDITH M ECKBERG CHRIS J FRANKS R MINOR ECKLES G W FRASER PAUL ECKMAN PAUL FRATZKE FERN ESTATE OF EDDINGS GARY R FRAZEE D BRUCE EDER CYNTHIA A FRAZEE NONA ESTATE OF EDGINGTON JESSE C FRECHETTEJOSEPH D EDMONDSON MUSETTA FREDERICKS RICHARD R EDMONSON JIM W FREDRICKSON DONALD R EDMUNDS WALTER I FREEMAN JACK N EDWARDS C B FREEMAN ROBERT J EDWARDS C CHICK H FREIGHTLINER INC EDWARDS C THOMAS FRENCH MURREL M EDWARDS DONNA M FRIDLUND MIKE C EDWARDS EUGENE L FRIEDLUND MIKAL R EDWARDS H A FRIER DENNIS F EDWARDS J NELSON FRISCHMAN SANDY EDWARDS JAMES M FRITZ GEORGIA EDWARDS JERRY M FROLICK PATRICIA M EDWARDS LEE E FROMONG GILBERT E EDWARDS MIKE FRYE DELMER E EDWARDS RONALD E FRYE MARGARET E EDWARDS RUSSELL H FULLBRIGHT VIRGIL M EDWARDS T RANDY FULLER VICKI J EDWARDS WALLACE R FULS CHARLES EDWARDS WILLIAM J FULS JACK M EGAN VIRGINIA G FULS OMER L EGELINE STEVEN C FULTON IZETTA L EGGERT LARRY FULTON LAMOINE EHNI ROBERT B FUNKHOUSER DONALD R EICHLER E L FUQUA DONALD K EIDE MELVIN D FUQUA GREGORY L EIDEMILLER DOROTHY D FURMAN LOUISE Y EKLUND WALTER E G & R RANCH EL TORO EXPRESS INC G G PAPER CO ELBERS JULIANNE M GABEL CHRISTOPHER J ELK CREEK TRUCKING GAEDE FRANCIS L ELLER WENDELL L GAETZ PALMA M ELLINGSON RANDY D GAGE THOMAS M ELLIOTT BART GAGNON WILLIAM ELLIOTT CHARLES R ESTATE OF ELLIOTT CUE W GALE JOHN E ELLIOTT DEBRA L GALE WESTON W ELLIOTT DONALD P GALES COLLENA M ELLIOTT JAMES S GALLO CLAIRE C ELLIOTT ROBERT L GALLOWAY JOHN C ELLIS CLIFF R GANDER DAVE C ELLIS EDMUND GANGER LAWRENCE ELLIS FRED W GANT MARY ANN ELLIS NANCY I GARCIA ADOLFO ELLIS ROBERT D GARCIA LOLA ELLISON DAVID G GARDEN HOME ELLISON MICHELLE M PROPERTIES ELLISON WILLIAM H GARDINER GAIL ELLSWORTH RUSSELL J GARDNER DONALD L ELSTON JUDY K GARLAND RICHARD D ELY JOSEPH B GARNER C A EMEHISER MARY L GARNER RALPH J EMERSON DEBORAH S GAROUTTE JOSEPH A EMMONS NEIL L GARRETT DALE EMRICK AL GARRIS DONALD E EMRICK ROD A GARRISON CALEEN A ENDICOTT CHARLES GARRISON JAMES G ENEBO J K ESTATE OF ENGLE GLADYS GARSIDE STAN ENGLISH JOHN W GASCON JOSEPH F ENGSTLER CAROLE L GAST MICHAEL G ENOS LEWIS W GASTON LEO W ENTLER RANDY S GATCHET GEORGE E EPPERSON GEORGE T GAUT BAZIL W EPSTEIN MICHAEL P GAWLEY CONST CO INC ERCOLIN DIANE E GAYLORD EDSON C ERDMAN HENRY M GEBELIN EDNA E ERICKSEN JEFF S GECK HAL E ERICKSON HERBERT H GEHRKE CLARENCE A ERICKSON JOHNNIE C GEHRMANN BERNHARD ERICKSON K GLENN GEIGER GREGORY P ERLAND BOB D GEORGE DAVID R ESKELSON DANNY A GEORGE ERNEST ESSIG WILLIAM C GEORGE MARY A ESTERGREEN ALICE GEORGE MELODY L

GERALD A COFFMAN GERARDO WALTER H GERBER JOHN C GERBER ROBERT D GERBER THERESA L

GERKE EUNICE

GERMAN LARRY L GERRY ANDREW J GERVAIS WALLY A GERVING DON GESIK KELLEY A GESSNER RAY A

GETTMANN JEFFREY P GHIRARDO LOUIS J GIBB TOM R GIBBONS JAMES H GIBBS DEBBIE L GIBSON LINDA D GIBSON RAY W

GIBSON STANLEY M GIBSON WARREN N GIEFFELS MONTE J GIERKE JAMES T GILBERT DORATHY GILBERT TED D GILCHRIST EDITH

GILCHRIST F RUST GILL LARRY M

GILLILAND ANN G GILLILAND GLORIA J GILMAN TIM B GILMER JERRY L GILMORE BERNADETT L

GILMORE VIRGLE F GILPIN CLARENCE H GILPIN EILEEN GILPIN MICHAEL E GILSON SHIRLEY M GINTHER JOHN B GISH ED J

GITTINGS EMMA H GITTINS BILL J GLASPELL BRIAN GLASPEY ANDREA L GLASPEY SUSAN L GLASSOW MARCUS A GLAZIER HOWARD L

GLEASON TAFFY S GLENN RICK A GLENNS UPHOLSTERY GLIEBE THOMAS E GLOVER BILLIEK GLOVER REX F GOANA DELFINO GOBLE WILBUR M GODAT CARYL E GODBY RUEBEN B ESTATE GODDARD LAVONNE G GOERES ANN M

GOERTZEN WALTRAUT K GOETTE RUDOLF P GOETZ R L GOLD RENA GOLDBERG SARA G GOLDSMITH RICHARD E GOLDSTRAND LUCY

GOLPL ANNE M GOMPERTZ KATHLEEN A GONZALES DANIEL C GOOD LARRY W GOODELL HEIDI M GOODING PHILLIP A GOODMAN JOHN J

GOODNIGHT ROY G GOODRICH THORPE D GOODRIGHT JERRI V GOODWIN DONALD A GORDENIER STEPHEN C GORDON EVELYN GORDON HARRY A

GORDON JOHN R GORDON RICHARD L GORDON ROBERT C GORDON WAYNE L GORMAN NANCY J GORMAN SUSAN H

GOSS JAMES L GOSSIN FRANK R GOTCHY CLARENCE E GOTCHY TROY M GOUDY ANGELA M GOUDY RANDY D GOUGE HAROLD I GOULD ALTA M GOULD C RAY GOULD ROBERT L GOURLEY ROBERT H GOURMET GOODIES GOWAN DARRELL GOWIN STEVE C GOYAK NICK I GRABENHORST RICHARD GRABOYES JEROME GRADY ROBERT M GRAGE DENNIS H GRAHAM BONNIE

GRAHAM DUANE K GRAHAM STEVE L GRANT CLOYCE J GRANT VICKI J GRAVES REBECCA K GRAVES ROBERT D GRAVLEY JAMES

GRAY ALVIN J GRAY CHARLES E

GRAY CLAIRE M GRAY HARLAND G GRAY HELEN B GRAY JAMES P GRAY JEROME A

GRAY MICHAEL J

GRAY ROYAL M GREEN DIANE GREEN LESTER D GREEN MARY J GREEN RICHARD W GREEN WILLIAM D

GREENBLAT ALAN P GREENE CORDELL F GREENE ROBERT GREENFIELD WM H GREENOUGH ED GREENSTREET CHERYL A GREER JEFF L

GREGG MARGARET E GREGOIRE JOHN J GREGORY DAVID F GREKELEDWARD GRENNAN DENNIS P GRIBBLE DEBORAH L GRIESMAN MICHAEL P GRIFFIN DAVID GRIFFIN E M GRIFFIN L

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TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 JOHNSTON ARLENE JOHNSTON CLARA A JOHNSTON EVERETT L JOHNSTON GERALD B JOHNSTON HELEN M

ARNOLD L LANGFIELD FARM LANGLEY TRAVIS E LANIER SUSAN K LANTER ROBERT T

JOKELA BRIEN A JOLLY KAREN V JOLMA KEN

LARA ELZIE LARISCH RUDY LARKIN JEFF A LARKIN KENNY M LAROQUE PAUL LARSEN AGNES F

JOHNSTON MARGARET M JOHNSTON ROBERT W JOHNSTON ROBERT H JOHNSTON SANDRA

LANZA JAYNE M

MANN STEVE A MANOS U E MANSFIELD JEANNE L MANSFIELD ROBERT W MANZANARES DIANA R MARCUM JOYCE K

MARCUS ASHTON D

JONAS DANIEL T JONES ANGELA M JONES ARVIN L JONES DAVID L JONES DON C

LARSEN SHIREEN M LARSON KORY R LARSON KURT M LARSON LEAH J LARSON LEONARD LARSON MELVIN L

MARIONS REPAIR MARIPOSA FARMS LTD MARJAMA MARVIN L MARKEN RICHARD D MARKEY BRIAN L MARKS RUSSELL J MARKS CREEK LODGE INC MARQUARDT GARY A MARSH LEORA F MARSTON GILBERT M MARTENS BRUCE R MARTENS THOMAS J

JONES HANNAH E JONES ILSE JONES JAMES H JONES JERRY M JONES KATHLEEN

LARSON RICHARD A LASHBROOK CLAIRE H LASHBROOK HAROLD R LASS DENNIS E LATOURETTE FRANCES S LAUBER BYRAN M

MARTIN C DENNIS MARTIN FRANK T MARTIN GARY A MARTIN JIM MARTIN JOSEPH H MARTIN LOREN

JONES LARRY D JONES LUELLA K JONES MEREL V JONES NANCY A JONES OLIVER R JONES ROGER

LAURENT ETHEL MARTIN RALPH W LAVENDER JANICE M MARTIN ROBERT L LAVOIE MARK E MARTINEZ ELIAZAR LAWRANCE VANCE E MARTINO JUDY LAWRENCE RAYMOND G MARTINSON LLOYD M LAWSON ROBERTW MARYBROOK CORP

JORDAN DAVID R

LAWTON WILLIAM C

JORGENSEN DEAN JORGENSEN IRENE H JOSEPH-ARNTSON JUHOLA JAMES JUNGWIRTH JOHN P K C K PROPERTIES INC

LAYTON FRANK P LAYTON GLEN R LAYTON STEPHANIE B LBK RANCHES LEADER ESTHER W LEAF LYNETTE M

JONAS BOB W JONAS C WAYNE

JONES DOUGLAS JONES GLENN E

JONES LANE

LARSEN MARK S

LARSON REX A

LAUDERDALE RAY

MARTIN BYARD S

MARTIN LOTTIED

METKE J PAT METTEER CHRISTOPHER L MEYER ARTHUR B MEYER C FRED

MEYER JOHN R

MEYER KENNETH L MEYERS VIRGINIA MEYERS DON ETRUST"B" MEZZANATTO JACK A MICHAEL THOMAS W MICHALSEN ROGER C

MICHEL LOREEN P MICHETTE RICHARD F MIDDLEBROOK OPAL L MIDWAY PLUMBING MIKESELL MARY L MILES VADA L MILLAR BRANFORD P

MILLER B R

MILLER BENNETT B MILLER CHARLES R MILLER CRAIG R MILLER DON M MILLER EDNA R MILLER EMILYJ

MILLER FRANCES F MILLER FRANK E MILLER GLENN MILLER HARLAN R MILLER HELEN A MILLER JEFFERY C MILLER JERRY I

MASCIARELLIGEORGE D MASON BETTY S

MILLER JOHN A MILLER KENNETH C

MASON JEFFERY A MASON LAURA A MASSEY BURL V MASSEY STEVE L MAST JOHN R

MILLER KENNETH W MILLER L VIVIAN MILLER LEE E MILLER MICHAEL E MILLER MORRIS M

KACZMAREK RICHARD A LEAGJELD-STORCH

MASTON ANN

KAHL ROBIN M KAHN RUTH E KALBERER HOTEL SUPPLY KALEBAUGH HEIDI L KALEIALOHA ANNE

TRICIA J LEASIA STEPHEN H LEATHERMAN EDWARD G LEAVELL GARY W LECKBAND EVA LECKBEE MERVIN KALISZEWSKI JOSEPH V LEDBETTER GARY A KANGAS J M LEDBETTER T NORMA KANSKI REBECCA A LEDGERWOOD KARLEN TOM H LADONNA J KASIAK JEAN S LEE BILLW KASZA IMRE LEE DOREEN STAPLE KAUFFMAN KEN H LEE K L KAUFFMAN WALTER I LEE MONROE A KAVANAGH DEVEREUX L LEE PAMELA A KEALIHER LEE SHERMAN E KEARNS GEORGE W LEE TERRI J KEATHLEY SCOTT W LEE WALTER J KEATHLEY LEE WILLIAM F ENTERPRISES LEFORS LAURIE J KEELE W SCOTT LEGG GALEN L KEENER JAMES P LEHMAN ALBERT S KEETON DENNIS L LEHMAN PATTI G KEETON GERALD J LEHMAN ROBERT L KEGLE RAND W LEHMAN WILBUR G KELLAR JAYN LEIS ARNOLD W

MATHENY JERROLD G MATHENY RONALD G MATHER DEMING P MATHES HERBERT A MATHES RONALD L MATHEWS CRAIG C MATHEWS LEO R MATHEWS VALERIE G MATHIESON WALTER D MATHISON JAMES A MATHISON TIMOTHY C MATHSEN RAYMOND M

MILLER RALPH E MILLER RAYMOND L

KELLER SUSANNE R KELLEY LORRAINE M

MATSON J W MATSON JIM MATTHEWS EMORY A MATTHEWS LOUIS A MATTISON JON D MATTSON FLOYD G MATTSON LYNNE

MATUJEC MARY J

MATZKE WILLIAM T MAULT WALTER L MAUPIN JOHN H MAWHIRTER MARIE J MAXWELL ARTHUR L MAXWELL DONALD A

MILLER ROBERT L MILLER STANLEY F MILLER STEVE M MILLER CLARENCE TRUST

MILLIS MAX R

MILLS KENT MILLS RAY A MILLS REBECCA S MILLS ROCKY MILLS STEPHEN H MILLS WILLARD C MILLS WILLIAM F MIMLER GABRIEL K MINAHAN ROBERT D MINER RON MINKLER T G MINMAC CO MINNICK PAULINE MINSON MARLIN MIRROR POND MGMT MIRSKY ROSALIND MISCHEL ROD D MISNER BRIAN L MITCHELL GERALD R

LEISURE

MAXWELL MARION M

KELLEY WILLIAM J KELLY DOROTHY E KELLY MICHEAL J KELLY RAYMOND L KELLY THEODORE C

DEVELOPMENT CO LEITH ADELAIDE F LEITH ANNA E LELACHEUR TIM E LEMSKE RUBEN G LENGELE LYNDON C

MAY A DANIEL MAY FRED A MAY REBECCA S MAYES HUBERT MAYES LEROY M MAYFIELD ROBERT M

LENHARDT CECELIA C

MAYFIELD RON

KELSEN STEVEN KEM HARRY H KEMPER KATHLEEN L KEMPTON JERRY A KENDALL DOUGLAS D KENDALL ROBERT W

LENT GARY A LENTZ JOHN W LENZ ROSEMARY H LEONARD JAMES N LEROUE TIM J LESLIE BILL R

MAYHUGH ROBERT D MAYHUGH TIMOTHY L MAYO JEAN M MAYS HENRY J MAZOROL ERNEST J MCADAMS LLOYD C

MOE DARLENE E MOE JEROME A MOELLER DEBRA A MOEN THOMAS D MOFFATT BRUCE L MOLLENHAUER RUTH E

KENNEDY BASIL C KENNEDY BOBBY F KENNEDY FRANK W KENNEDY H LEON KENNEDY LOUIE L

LEVEILLE WILLIAM D LEVI COLIN T LEVI FLOYD LEWALLEN DENNIS L

KENNEL ROB R

LEWIN JULIE A LEWIS MICHAEL L

MCAULAY ROBERT C MCBEE DANIEL L MCBETH LEWIS A MCBETH ROBERTT MCCAHAN ESTHER

MONDAY MILTON G MONFILS DON G MONICAL OLIVE G MONKELBAAN THOM MONROE B CHARLES

KENT ALAN R KENT AUDREY KENT HARRIET J KENTNER DONALD R KENTNER TODD W KENTNER VIOLA M

LEWIS R L LEWIS RICHARD D LEWIS STEPHEN L LEWIS WILLIAM E LIBERTY WILLIAM T LIBOLT RICHARD E

MCCAIN JANICE E MCCALEB J FRED MCCALL RICHARD L MCCALLISTER ROYAL H MCCALVY DALE

MONTEL DONALD R MONTGOM ERY DEAN L MONTGOMERY EVANS MOODY JO ANN

KEPHART HORACE KERESZTURY ROXANNE KERN HAROLD KERNS ROBERT E KERR RANDLOPH W KESSEL DON W

LIETZOW HARRY F LIGHT ROBERT C LILLEBO CHRIS H LILLIG EVERETT H LILLYWHITE HEROLD S LINCOLN SAVINGS &

MCCARTHY T M MCCARY JAMES C MCCAW LEONARD F MCCAW CABLEVISION MCCAWLEY EDGAR MCCAY DENNIS M

LIND DAVID L LIND HILL A LINDAHL DENNIS L LINDE DAVID J LINDH RONALD CO EST LINDLEY EARL F LINDSAY C R LINDSEY JERRY L LINDSEY MARILYN F LINK DONALD A LINTON PAMELA D LINVILLE MABELL L LIPPINCOTT MICHAEL R LISIUS MATT LISKA BARBARA J LIST VIRGINIA E LISTON FRED R LITTLE RICHARD D LIVINGSTON RUTH F

MCCLAIN RUSTY L MCCLAUGHRY LYLE MCCLAUGHRY SHARON MCCLELLAN DAVID MCCONAGHY JOHN A MCCONNELL COLVIN S

KELSCH LISA G

KENDRICK CHARLES P KENDRICK MICHAEL M

KENYON STANLEY J

KESSELJOYCE KESSLER DOUGLAS C KESTELL OLIVER J KETCHUM RICHARD KEUDELL ROBERT A KEYES WALTER E KEZELE NICK V

KIDWELL PAUL E KIEWIT PACIFIC CO

KIGHTLINGER HUGH KILE DOUGLAS D KILIAN NADINE R KILLIAN GEORGE KILLIAN RITA

KIMBALL EDWARD L KIMBALL MARK V KIMBOKO ANDRE KIMMEL C E KINCH PHYLLIS KINDRED DOROTHY A KINE KAYE

LESSERT WALDRON LETZ ROY

LIEN JEANNE D

LOAN

KING DELMER W

LLOYD HERBERT G LLOYD LOUISE P

KING PAUL E KING SHARON R KINGERY JACK W KINGREY CHESTER S KINGSBURY DOROTHY W

LOBUE MILDRED V LOCHEN EUGENE J LOCKER JAMES R LOCKYEAR MAX L LOEB ALFRED A

KINGSMITH LAUREL A KINNEY GLEN M KINNEY JOE M KINNEY VELMA KINSER VIRGINIA M KINTZ JOE T KIPPER DEBRA J

KIPPER ROBERT M

KIRK NANCY M KIRK RAYMOND L KIRKBRIDE GORDON V KIRKELIE MARK A KIRKPATRICK GLADYS J KIRKWOOD MARIETTA L

KIRSCH CINDY L KITCHELL LONNY S

KITE KELSEY R KITTO B J KJOS OLGA KLAHN HORACE M KLEAVER KENNETH K KLECKER H ALTA KLEIN DAVID A KLEINHEINZ MAXINE E KLEINHEINZ WILLIAM C KLINE INA M KLINE RODNEY T

LOEKS RICK E LOFQUIST MARTIN R LOG MODE CONSTRUCTION LOGAN NORMAN D LOMAX AMY M LOMAX CHRIS J

LOMBARDO JOSEPH T LONBORG KENNETH A LONG BOB D LONG JOHN C LONG RON R LOOMIS MARION H LOOP BARBARA

LOOP CHERIE G LOPEZ DARCI R

LOPEZ STEVEN LORENZ EUGENE R LORETZ LEE G LOTT B J LOUDERBACK & ASSOC

LOVE HOMER L LOVE LEO F

LOVEGREN GRANT A LOVEGROVE JAMES L LOVELACE CHARLES R LOWE LEON A LOWE ROBERT I

MITCHELL JILL MITCHELL JIM J MITCHELL JOELLEN MITCHELL JOHN R MITCHELL MARSHA W MITCHELL RUTH M MITTS LINDA & JOHN

MLASKO RUDOLPH R

MCALLISTER ROBERT J MOLONEY JOHN D MCALLISTER TODD MONAHAN BEVERLY K

MCCAIN ELVA G MCCAIN GARY A

MCCANN RICHARD E

MCCLAIN LUKE M

MONROE BARBARA MONSON CHARLES A MONTAGUE RICHARD 0

MOOERS CLINTON R MOON RONALD E MOORE DELLA M MOORE FRANCES N MOORE GARY T MOORE GERTRUDE A MOORE LIN G

MOORE PANSY L MOORE SHARON K MOORE THOMAS I MOORE CLEAR CO MOORMAN JEANNETTE M MORAN CLIFF

MORE JOHN H MCCONNELL MARION G MORELLI RICHARD E MCCONNELL NANCY R MORELLI SUE A MCCONVILLE LAVERNA L MORGAN BOB J MCCORMACK G M MORGAN CARL E MCCORMACK TERESA L MORGAN HAROLD R MCCOY DANIELLA C MORGAN HAZEL L

MCCOY DAWN MCCRADY FRANK

MORGAN REVA L MORGAN RUSSELL G

MCCRARY PAMELA C MCCREIGHT DONALD L MCCULLEY TERRI L MCCULLOUGH JOHN D MCCULLOUGH RON

MORILON R D MORITZ ANDREW B MORLEY MARGARET B ESTATE OF MORNINGSTAUR JONN

MCCULLY PHILLIP E

MORRELL RICHARD L

MCCUTCHEN MARK MCDANIEL LAVINA M MCDANIEL MARY M MCDARMENT RICHARD W MCDONALD B K MCDONALD CHARLES A

MORRIS ARCHIE J MORRIS C L MORRIS EVERETT R MORRIS GEORGE J MORRIS JERRY L MORRIS JOHN W

MCDONALD D B MCDONALD DOTTIE J

MORRIS LYDIAC MORRIS LYNN D

MCDONALD KATIE E MCDONALD PATRICK MCDONALD RANDY L MCDONALD SANDY MCDONALD SUZANNE

MORRIS MURRAY D MORRIS B MORRISON HARRY A MORRISON L J MORRISON MILDRED M

MCDOWELL MAXINE E

MORRISON MONTE C MORRISON NANCY J MORRISON ROBERT N

MCDUFFIE & YORK MCELMURRY BILL J MCEWEN BARBARA M MCEWEN CHRISTINA M MCFADDEN GREGG G MCFADDEN JAMES H

MCFADDEN WILLIAM M

MCFARLAN STEVEN D MCFARLANE JOHN W MCGEE JAMES A MCGHEE LLOYD M MCGIBBEN PATRICK J MCGILL ROBERT D MCGILLAN JANET L MCGINNIS FRANK 0 MCGINNIS MORRIS B MCGINNIS THOMAS E MCGLOTHLIN ROSELINE A MCGRATH BETH

MORRISON WAYLAND E MORRISSEY ROBERT S MORT TRACIE L MORTENSON NEIL E

MORTGAGE BANCORPORATION MORTON DANIEL E MORTON FRANK E MOSCHETTI RON MOSER TOM 0 MOSES 0 PATRICK

MOSIER JERRY E MOSS DIANA L MOSS PAMELA J

KNUTZEN DON H KOBASIC JOHN I KOCER BUILDERS KOCHERA JACK C KOEHLER PETER H

MOSS SHELDON D MOTTNER JOHN E MOUILLESSEAUX HARRIET MCGUIRE MARY J LOWE SHARLYN R MCHENRY-HOLLAND MOULDER JOHN M LOWE THOMAS R MARIE MOUNTAIN TIMES INC LOWE W F MCHUGH COLLIN T MOUSER OLEN J LOWE WYNONA M MCINTOSH DONAL W MOWDAY RICHARD W LOWNDES DARLENE D MCINTOSH GENE MOWLDS J D LUCAS VIRGINIA V MCINTOSH J STUART H MOYER ERNEST G LUCAS WILLIAM A MCINTYRE MICHELLE R MOYER SAM LUCERO LEONA M MCKAY CHARLES B MOYES DANIEL C LUCKENBACK DONALD J MCKAY HARLEY MOYES MARK A LUCKMAN MARJORIE S MCKAY JAMES R MOYLAN MICHAEL D LUDEMAN SHIRLEY MCKAY JEFF A MUD SPRINGS LUDLOW JERRY C MCKECHNIE ROBERT P RANCHES LUDLOW SHIRLEY A MCKELVY THELMA N MUELLER FRED A LUDWICK ALAN L MCKEMIE BERT D MUHLHAUSER CONRAD C LUDWIG BRUCE D MCKENZIE EARLINE L MUIR DIANE L LUDWIG KATHRYN L MCKENZIE MARK W MUIR EUGENE LUDWIG ROWLAND J MCKIBBIN JOHN S MUIR MICHAEL W LUECKER KATHERINE Z MCKINNEY GARY F MULE SHOE CATTLE CO LUEDERS MARLENE L MCKINNEY MERLAND F MULKEY VICTOR LUFF EVERETT MCKINNEY RAY MULLARD PHILLIP G

LUGO MARCIA

MCKITRICK BARBARA L

MULLENS MICHAEL L

KOLDE JAMES KOMAR CLARA F KOON KEN KOPLAU ROBERT 0 KOPP KLAUS

LUNAK FRANK E LUND KENNETH M LUNDGREN FERN L LUNDGREN GARLAN R LUNDGREN JOHN A LUNDY DAVE

MCLAIN ALFRED H MCLAIN DOUGLAS MCLANE ORVILLE J MCLAREN BARBARA J MCLAREN JOHN J MCLAUCHLIN RUTH S

MULLINS RICHARD D MUMM ERT A EUGENE MUNGER JERRY F MUNKERS HAZEL J MUNSON W E MURDOCH THOMAS L

LUTHER MICHAEL J LUTON ROBERT C LUTSCHG ROBERT C

MCLAUGHLINANDREW C MCLAUGHLIN COLLEEN L

MURPHY AL MURPHY LOIS L

MCLEAN DONALD T MCLEAN NANCY M MCLINN DIANA L MCMANAMA JANICE M MCMICKEN MARGARET L

MURPHY MARJORIS B MURPHY MIKE G MURRAY ARTHUR E MURRAY H GLENN MURRAY JAN

KLOCK C E KNAPP W H KNECHT CARL H KNICKERBOCKER M E KNIGHT GLADYS KNIGHT HAYNIE G KNOLES SHARON D

KNOLL TOM A

KNOPSNYDER LARRY R KNOUSE IRENE KNOWLES MICHAEL T KNOX BRUCE C KNOX BUCKLEY G KNOX LONNY W

KNUPP DONALD E KNUTZ SCOTT W

KOHFIELD ROBERT M KOHLER JACK L

KORB WALTER KOSINSKI GLADYS KOTILA LINDA KOUE MONIQUE J KOUTSOURIS PETER T KOVACH ROBERT S KOVACHEVICH LARRY

KRAH DOROTHY W ESTATE OF

LUTZ ELLEN K LYLE JAMES A LYMAN DAVID K LYMAN STEVE K

LYNAM ZYLPHA

MCMILLAN JUDY A

KRAJCIK MAX J KRALOVEC WILLIAM P KRAMER DONNA M KRAMER TED W KRAMM WOODY W

LYNCH BARBARA A LYNCH CHARLES B LYNCH GARY S LYNCH LARRY A LYNCH LESLIE J LYNN BARBARA

KREHBIEL NORM G KRESHON TOM L KROPF LAWRENCE KUBISHTA ANTON F

LYTLE E JOANNE LYTLE JIM P LYTLE PATTY K MABEE LINDA J MAC FARLANE M

MCMILLAN 0 E MCMILLAN ROBERT C MCMILLIN R D MCMINN STEPHANIE L MCMURRAN JOHN D MCMURRAY LYNN L MCNAMEE MARTY A MCNELLIS JIM MCNELLIS LILLY 0 MCNICHOLS WILLIAM E MCPHERREN JENNIE L MCPHERSON ALAN R

MURRAY RICHARD M MURRAY STANLEY R MUSENGO JEANETTEESTATE MUSTARD A C MUZGAY PERRY MUZZEY FRANK D MYERS BRENDA L MYERS HANNAH MYERS JULIE I MYERS KARLIN S MYERS LYNN

MCSWAIN MARY E MCVAY SHAWN T MEADOWS BYRON D MEADOWS LARRY J

MYERS MONTE K MYERS PAUL R NAEGELI DONALD M NAGELJOHN E NAGELJOHN K NAIRN RAY

KRAUTH CHRIS KREBS ROGER M

KUEHN ROBERT 0

KUHLMAN ALBERT L ESTATE OF KUHN CHRISTIAN KUMLEY IRA G KUPER JOE A KURTZ MARLA E

KURTZ NANCY KYLE CHARLES D LA MEAR KENNETH LA VEAU BRUCE LADUE STEPHEN B LAFFERTY L F LAFFIN LUKE L

LAKE LARRY L LAKE CREEK CORRAL LAKESHORE LODGE

LYON LEON LYON LEONARD L

MACBEAN DONALD E MACDONALDJOHN MACK LAURIE M MACKAY FAITH E MACKAY JUDY M MACLEAN JOANNA MACMURRAY FRANK G

MACNEIL JOHN W MACY JAMES D MACY TERRY L MADDEN DALE A MADDOX JERRY MADDOX MICHAEL L MADRAS VET CLINIC

MADRON MICHAELJ

MADSENJOSEPH P LAKESIDE MAGARE M L MANAGEMENT INC MAGBY JULIETV LALICKER EVERETT MAGEE DOUGLAS R LAMB TAMMI A MAGEE RONALD S LAMBERT EDNA 0 MAGEE S R LAMKIN GLORIA MAGGIORA KEVIN D LAMPHERE DONALD H MAGILL PATRICK M LANCASTER LINDA A MAHONEY AL F LANCASTER RICHARD A MAIN TAMARA L LANCASTER ROBERT H MAJOR PATRICIA A LAND ELDORA MAJOR RALPH J

LANDIS ROY S LANDRUM DARRELL

MALCOLM GAYLE

MCPHERSON DONALD MCSHATKO HAROLD F MCSWAIN MALCOLM M

MEDEIROS LOUIS J MEDLIN ROBERT L MEEKER BARBARA L MEEKS LUCILLE M MEIER DAVID H MEIER ROBERT F MEJDELL HARRY H

MELENDY KIRK A MELHORN THOMAS D

MURRAY JOHN J

MYERS MARTY A

NAKAMURA STEPHEN R NANCE FREDW NASH FRANK E NASH JOHN J NASHLUND RACHEL A NASON D SCOTT NASON DENNIS R

NATL HOME EQUITY NAYLOR ROBERT M

MELTEBEK BOB MELTON JEFF K MELZER LARRY W MENDENHALL ELBERT H MENDEZ MARTHA

NEAL ELIZABETH C NEALEIGH JIM NEEDHAM HARLEY M NEFF KENT E NEHL JOHN T

MERILO OLAV MERIWETHER AL MERLICH STUART K MERRICK STEVEN MERRIFIELD GEORGE E

NEILSON WILLIAM A NEITZ GEORGE E NELMS WOOD SIGNS NELSEN JOHN W NELSON A TED NELSON ELWIN W NELSON ERIC D NELSON HARLEY L NELSON HARRY NELSON JENNIFER L

MENDONCA EDWARD D NEILL WAYNE A MERCER D E NEILSEN DEANNE M

MERRILL MAX

LANDRY CINDY S LANDS JIM LANDS RONALD C LANE TOM LANG MICHAEL G

MALIN JERI L MALLOY TOM W MANES JOSEPHINE A MANESS DEBBIE MANION DOUG MANN GLENN

MERRILL LYNCH RELOCATION MERRITT GENE W MERTSCHING GALEN L MERWIN JOHN W MESTON SHARON W

LANGENDOERFER

MANN HARLAN A

METCALF MARY E

NELSON DAVID W NELSON E ALAN

NELSON JOHN R

NELSON LYLE C NELSON NED NELSON ROBERT D NELSON SAMUEL H NELSON STAN NELSON W DAVID NELSON WENDY J NESBIT FRANK M ESTATE OF NESPECHAL RONALD J NESS STEVEN A NETH RICKEY C NETH SANDRA L NETHERCUTT CARL S NETTLES MARVIN R NEUMEISTER VERA NEVILLS RALPH E NEWBERRY JOHN NEWBERRY JOSEPH A NEWMAN JIMMIE F NEWMAN SONDRA J NEWPORT MARILYN NEWTON MARVIN M NEWTON THEODORE E NICHOLAS NORMAN H NICHOLS BETTY J NICHOLS REID NICHOLSON GARY A NICHOLSON NORTON J NICHOLSON SCOTT L NICKERSON GARY NICKESON SCOTT L NICKOLAS KAREN M NICKS GARY N NICOLAI THEODORE NICOSON WILLIAM L NIELSEN GLEN D NIELSEN NORMAN L NIELSON ELSA M NIENDORF JOHN E NIENDORF RICHARD W NIERMANN ALVIN H NIESS DAVID R NILL JERRY L NIX STEPHEN P NMS FINANCE NOAH G KENNETH NOBLE DONNA M NOBLE MARGARET NOE JACOB NOLAN DANIEL D NOLAN KEN J NOLEN EDWARD C NORDBY ROBERT H NORDMEYER MICHAEL S NORDSTROM RAY A NORMAN CHARLES B NORMAN TELFER E NORMAN BROS CONST NORRIS MICHAEL R NORRIS RANDLOPH D NORTH NANCE F NORTH SHORE DEVELOPMENT NORTHAM MICHAEL B NORTHWEST SUN CONTRACTORS NOVOTNY MARIANNE Y NOW & THEN SHOP NOWLIN JEFFREY L NOWLIN TAMMY N-THREE CORPORATION NUGENT ROY C NUGENTTHOMAS F NUNES LAWERANCE B NUNNELLY RUSSELL D NW BAPTIST INSTITUTE NYQUIST TED A NYSTROM FRED E OAK K R OAR KATE A OATMAN ROY D OBENDORFTHERESA OBERG RANDALL T O'BREIN JAMES N OBRIEN PATRICK F OBRIEN ROBERT M O'BRIEN EDWARD J O'BRIEN JOHN S O'BRIEN PATRICK J OCHOCO TELECASTERS INC OCONNELL MICHAEL OCONNER SHANNON L OCONNOR DONAL ODENTHALJO M OFFICER JIM OFFIELD DONALD F OGGG ALFALFA PARTNERSHIP OGLE THOMAS F OHIO KNIFE CO OHOLLAREN JOHN ESTATE OF OLDHAM ALLEN P OLDS, MRS KEN C ESTATE OLEARY CLARENCE OLHEISER NICK OLIVER GARY E OLIVER JAMES A OLIVER KEITH OLIVER LARRY L OLMSTEAD PAUL E OLMSTED VERNON OLSEN DAVID S OLSON CORA E OLSON GARY L OLSON GLENN L OLSON LINDA D OLSON LOUIS M OLSON PAM L OLSON PATRICK K OLSON SCOTT G OLSON TED B OLSON/RYAN PROP OLSONOW SKI EUNICE L OLTMAN TONI L OMLEY DAVID A OMLEY KEN B OMOHUNDRO PAUL H ONEEL WESLEY G ONEIL CONNIE L ONEIL LESTER H O'NEIL HOWARD F O'NEILL DANIEL & SHARMON ONG BENEDICT L OPAL PARR LOVING TRUST OPIE HAZEL OPOKA KAROL ORBANCO REAL ESTATE OREGON SUN RANCH INC ORLANDO JOSHUA J ORMSBY STEPHEN D ORR E F ORR JODY L ORTLOFF ROD OSBORN RICHARD M OSBORNE BILL R OSBORNE VIOLETTA R OSKO GEORGE E OSTRANDER EUNICE C OSTROM DENNIS F OSUNA KAREN M OSWALD MAGEE J OTTER HELENA OTTERSON MELVIN P OUELLETTE LEO L OVENBURG ELAIN M OVERBY H E OWEN GENE OWEN KELLY OWEN MICHAEL T OWEN MILDRED L OWEN RACING SHELLS OWENS E L OWENS EDWARD R OWENS GARY D OWENS NEIL D OWENS WILLIAM B OWINGS LEONARD V OWNBEY BILL PACIFIC 1ST FEDERAL PADGET RAYMOND E PADGETT ALLEN J PAGE ALICE L PAGE ERNEST J PAGE PRESTON E PAGE ROBERT L PAGEL ALBERT F PAGET AILEEN A PAHL CLIFFORD E PAIGE ROBERT PALADIJCZUK GORDON S PALANDRI JERRY PALERMO JANIS E PALFY STEVE P PALLIN SUSAN L PALMER DONALD M PALMER E EUGENE PALMER MERRITT W PALMER MICHAEL R PALMER SHANE PALMER VERNON W PALMER WILLIAM W PANGLE MICHAEL PANKOW JERRY PARADISE CUSTOM BLDRS PARAMORE DAVID W PARCELL ROBIN J PARK JESSE L PARK RONALD A PARK MOTEL PARKER CHRISTINE PARKER EMERY E PARKER GARY W PARKER GEORGE A PARKER IRENE R PARKER JANICE M PARKER JEANETTE E PARKER JOSEPH B PARKER THOMAS A PARKEY WANDA M PARKS BYARD W PARKS GARY A PARKS LOUISE PARKS RICK E PARKS VALERIE A PARRISH R BRUCE PARRY JAMES W PARSLEY FOY PARSONS S D PARTNEY G L PASCHALL GARY W PASCHALL SAMUEL PASCHALL W ELOISE PASQUIER BERNARD P PATRICK JUNIOR T PATRICK MARJORIE J PATT OLNEY PATT RALPH 0 PATTEE MARY E PATTERSON ALMA L PATTERSON EMMITT C PATTERSON LOWELL L PATTERSON SANDY K

SALING R L SALOMONE KAREN J SAMPSON BARBARA A SAMSON DENNIS C SAMSON DWAYNE A PAULS AUDREY RAYMOND JOHN P SAMUEL STEVE PAULSON DONALD M READ KENNETH L H SAMUELS R R PAULSONENTERPRISESINC READ & OHLDE FARMS INC SANDEN SANDRA L PAULY RANCH READS CENTURY SANDER C V PAXTON C R FARMS SANDERCOCK PHYLLIS A PAYNE HAROLD REAM DAN SANDERS DUANE PAYNE MARTHA K REARDON JEANNE SANDILANDS JOHN R PAYNE WILMA L REAVES WARREN SANDNER K E PEARCE CARMAN RECLA SUSAN R SANDO MARY A PEARCE JR GEORGE F RECTOR AUDREY SANFORD MARGUERIT E PEARSON IVAN J RED CARPET SANSERI DEBBIE A PEARSON SALLY J REDDICK MARK G SANTIAGO ALBERT PEARSON TODD REDDING DALE R SANTILLI GUIDO PEASE MARK W REDDING CONST SANVILLE DAVID K PEASLEY ROBERT N REDISKE JUDY D SARGENT WAYNE H PECKTOM H REED FRANK A SAUL IVAR PEDDICORD DENNIS REED JOSEPHINE K SAUNDERS CAROLYN E PEDERSON GERALD R REED LLOYD SAUNDERS TYLER M PEIL LEONA GEO REED SANDRA A SAVA D MICHAEL PELHAM JACK L REED WILLIAM C SAVAGE MARILYN A PELKEY FRED A REED WILLIAM M SCANNELL LEONARD W PELL VICTOR T REEKIE JOAN S SCHAEFERSJOHN M PENCE LORETTA J REEVE FARIL SCHAFFER JOE E PENDERGRAFT ERNEST D REGISTER MARLENE G SCHAFFNER PAT PENHOLLOW BILL BI REHERMANN NORBERT SCHALKA KARL A TEDDIE REHN WARREN SCHALOCK DAVID J PENINGER CAROL J REID OPAL K SCHAUB BRIAN C PENNEY ARTHUR W REIFSCHNEFOER SCHAUB DARIAN P PENNINGTON DANIEL C JEFF R SCHECHTEL DAVID H PENNINGTON DAVID N REIGLES JOHN L SCHLAGERJOHN PENUEL HEATHER L REINHARDT JAN A SCHLANGEN NANCY P PEPITONE ANDY J REISWIG CAROL D SCHLAUCH WILLIAM H PEREIRA MONIKA M REITZ DAVID K SCHMAHL STEVE S PERIN BETTY H RELCO BUILDERS SCHMELZ JOHN W PERIN LARRY A REMSING ANTONE M SCHMELZ STANLEY C PERKINS GARY M RENCHER FRANK L SCHMID JOHN H PERKINS KIM A RENFRO JOE SCHMIDT C MICHAEL PERKINS LINDA J RENFROW DEAN L SCHMIDT CHARLES W PERRETT MARKJ RENHARD C PAUL SCHMIDT LAURETTA PERRY CHARLES L RENKEN GLEN P SCHMIDT VERLIN E PERRY KATHY L RESPINI D RACHAEL SCHMIDT VINCENT PERRY MELINDA A RETZLAFF SANDRA SCHMITH D H PETE TENOS M REX JOHN M SCHMITT CARRIE PETE WILSON REALTY REYNEKE ROBERT SCHNABELE STEVE L PETERS CHARLES W REYNOLDS ANN L SCHNEIBEL RICHARD R PETERS RICHARD L REYNOLDS DON R SCHNEIDER ALAN C PETERSEN GARY W REYNOLDS DOUGLAS R SCHNEIDER MARTIN J PETERSEN JACK 0 REYNOLDS GEORGE SCHNEPPER RHEA J PETERSEN LAWRENCEW REYNOLDS J R SCHOLL MARY V EST PETERSEN MICHAEL S REYNOLDS LOIS SCHOLLMEYER RUTH E PETERSEN MORRIS J REYNOLDS MIKE D SCHOONOVER PETERSEN RICHARD L REYNOLDS PENNI E CHARLES L PETERSEN RONALD A REYNOLDS RAYMOND L SCHOR STEPHEN J PETERSEN WALTER F REYNOLDS RICHARD S SCHORSCH MARJORIE A PETERSON ALETHA E REYNOLDS STEVE B SCHOSSOW GORDON F PETERSON BETTY L REYNOLDS TRACY SCHOSSOW KAREN E PETERSON CAMILLE M RHEINHOLDT MARVIN SCHRADER LAURENCE G PETERSON HOWARD M RHINEHOLDT MARVIN SCHREIBER LISA J PETERSON JACK B RHODEN DEBBIE L SCHREINER GENE 0 PETERSON JAMES L RHODEN JACK E SCHROEDER MERLE W PETERSON JOHN P RHODEN RUSSELL L SCHUDAWA WOLFGANG PETERSON JUSTIN W RHODES MARYANNE SCHUKART TERRY L PETERSON KEN RIBYAT JOANNE SCHULTZ JAMES L PETERSON LOUIS F RIC CONST CO SCHULTZE GERALD W PETERSON PAUL D RICCI MARY L SCHUMAN WILLIAM PETERSON RICHARD T RICE DAVID R SCHUYLER ROBERT L PETERSON ROBERT R RICE J E SCHWEIGERT KENNETH M PETERSON ROLF R RICE JOHN L SCHWIEGER GEORGE B PETERSON THELMA RICE KENNY SCOFIELD ART E PETFORD CHRIS RICE RICHARD A SCOTT AUBREY W PETRIE TOM RICE TOM A SCOTT AUDELL I PETTIT ANDREW K RICH CHARLES R SCOTT DAVID R PETTIT RUTH RICHARDS BERTHA J SCOTT DESSAL L PETTNER CHARLES A RICHARDS DONNA M SCOTT EMILY PETTY MARY RICHARDS WILLIAM M SCOTT JIM J PETTYJOHN MARILYN RICHARDSON CLYDE R SCOTT KIM M PFAFF HENRY V RICHARDSON RICHARD L SCOTT STEVEN H PFEFFER EDITH RICHARDSON WILMA SCRIVENS TERRY A PFLAUM MICHAEL L RICKARD WILLIAM F SCROGGINS DOYLE B PFLUGRAD W L RICKMAN ABE SCROGGINS MIKE V PHEIFER KATHLEEN R RICKMAN STEVE SCRUGGS JAMES V PHELPS HENRY J RICKNER RICHARD H SEAL LOUISE PHILLIBER WILLIAM R RICO ALBERT SEALS CARL A PHILLIPS BEVERLY RICO GARY L SEARCY DENICE PHILLIPS DIAN L RIDENOUR JANE E SEARLES RONALD N PHILLIPS LESLIE C RIDGESTONE WATER SEBASTAIN PEGGY PHILLIPS MICHAEL D SYSTEM SEBER PATRICK R PHILLIPS RON RIEMENSCHNIEDER SEDBERRY JOHN W PHILLIPS RUBY H RON SEDEY JANET L PHILLIPS TOM E RIERSON ELIZABETH SEE KEITH M PHILLIPS WILBURN A RIGNEY R LEE SEEVERS TERRENCE L PHIPPS JEFF K RILEY ERROLL F S EGALL E LLIOT PICARD PAUL D RILEY MAX E SEGO WILLIAM J PICKARD BOB N RILEY THOMAS C SELF BRENDA S PICKETT JAMES F RING DON L SELINSKI LARRY PICKETT ROBERT E RIPS RESTR & LOUNGE SEPENUK NORMAN PIELSTICK SHANE C RISTAU WARD W SEPUT WALTER PIEPER DEAN M RITCHEY MARTIN S SERAFIN LISA MARIE PIEPER HERMAN J RITCHIE FERN M SERAFIN NADINE PIEPER ROBERT L RITTER JAMES L SERBUS ROZANNA M PIERCE DERRY L RITTHALER MICHAEL T SESSIONS GERALD PIERCE DONALD E RIVERA THOMAS E SETHE DARREN K PIERCE GARY RIX JAMES H SETON F ANN PIERCE HARRY ROACH B ANNE SETTLEMYER COLLEEN M PIERCE JAMES H ROACH KENNETH W SEVEN STAR RANCH PIERCE JOHN D ROADENBAUGH JOE SEVERY LAWRENCE D PIERCE PATRICIA J ROADENBAUGH JOHN A SEXTON LEONARD E PIERCE PAUL ROBART GREGORY P SHACKELFORD JOANNE L PIERCEY JACK E ROBB BETTY J SHAFFER GENE E PILAND JOE C ROBBEN JACK SHAFFER ROBERT D PILANT CHARLES A ROBBINS LAURA D SHAKESPEARE NANCY A PILLION PAT ROBERT RHEN CONST SHAKESPEARE VERNA S PINA DAVID A ROBERTS A WILLIAM SHANNON PINSTER ROBERT H ROBERTS ANTHONY PINTER NANDOR I ROBERTS BOB G PIONEER INDUSTRIES ROBERTS BURTON W PITTS CARROLL E ROBERTS DEL S PITZL MICHAEL J ROBERTS GEORGE P PIUBENI HARRIETT ROBERTS JANICE M PLAGMANN GLEN W ROBERTS L ROBIN PLATT PATTY A ROBERTS MICHAEL E PLUNKETT MARIA A ROBERTS PHILLIP F POBANZ DONALD E ROBERTS RUSSELL C PODOREAN GREY V ROBERTS TIM P POINDEXTER JEFF T ROBERTS TOM H POKOYOWAY RENEE ROBERTSON GLENN C POLLY LOIS C ROBERTSON GLENNA M POND ELMER S ROBERTSON JOHN W PONTON KENNETH F ROBERTSON ORAN B POOLE ALBERT R ROBERTSON TERRY L POOLE FLORENCE E ROBIDEAU RON R POOLE KATHY M ROBINS DON POOLE STANLEY D ROBINSON CHERYL S POPE C EVERETT ROBINSON DONALD D POPE TIM L ROBINSON GREG L PORTER CECIL L ROBINSON PAMELA R PORTER DARREN W ROBINSON RICHARD H PORTER DOUGLAS D ROBINSON RITA PORTER KIM J ROBINSON SHEA T PORTER MIKE E ROBINSON SUSAN J PORTER TRACIE R ROBISON DARLENE POTTER BRIAN P ROBISON PAUL T POTTER FRANK ROBY DONALD E POTTER TRISH A ROCHEFORT JOSEPH R POTTS RICHARD ROCKWELL JEANNE POULTON JUDITH M RODGERS NEIL H POVEY HAROLD B ROELKE JOHN POWELL GARY E ROES ALFRED P POWELL JAMES W ROGERS BRIAN S POWELL MARVIN R ROGERS DANA L POWELL MICHAEL L ROGERS DOUGLAS L POWELL VIRGINIA L ROGERS LELAND T POWERS GENE F ROGERS R L POWERS MICHAEL J ROGERS STEVE M PRALL DOUGLAS S ROGERS TERRY L PRATHER WILLIAM C ROGERS TIMOTHY J PRATZ WARREN W ROGERS WILLIAM E PRENTICE BRUCE G ROGERS PRICE BRIAN L CONSTRUCTION INC PRICE JACK M ROGERSON RONALD G PRICE JOHN E ROHAN JAMES B PRICE LINDA D ROLFE JEANETTE G PRICE LINDA K ROLLINS EDWARD D PRICE RHODA S ROMBOUGH RUSS C PRICE STEVE D RONCERAY MAURICE PRICE WESLEY B RONNE HARVEY D PRIEST KARL J ROOPER BARBARA D PRINEVILLEHIGHLANDS LTD ROOT GAIL H PRINZEN CHARLES ROOT KENNETH A PRITCHETT ROBERT J ROSE DAVID P PRIVETT CLAUDE ROSE DONALD PRO QUALITY BODY ROSE DOROTHY A SHOP ROSE ELLEN E PROPHET JESSE L ROSE MICHAEL D PROSSER DAVID E ROSE RODNEY L PROSSER FRED L ROSE WILLARD P ROSEBROOK RONALD E PROUGH WILLIAM W PRO-VEND SERVICES ROSENBERG CAROLE W PROVINCE E C ROSENBERG GLENN PUCKETT DONALD ROSENOW BARRY L PUCKETT R JIM ROSENSTIEL DENNIS R PUETT MARVIN L ROSENTHALJOHN C PUGH RONALD W ROSES DELMAR R PUGSLEY JOHN A ROSIN MAUDIE S PUNCHES WILLIAM A ROSS GEORGE W PUSHEE VIRL E ROSS JAY K PUTNAM GARY D ROSS MIKE R PYLINSKI LARRY ROSS R S QUEARY LOUIS B ROSSA BRAD L QUEENER JAMES L ROSTAD MICHAEL P QUINCY JAMES E ROTH RUEBEN QUINTANA JOE H ROTHBALLER BETTY-JO QUIROS DAVID L ROWDEN KATHLEEN J QUITMEIER ROBERT P ROWLAND JOSEPH M R AND T TRUCKING ROWLAND MARGARET A RAASINA K DIANA ROWLES GARY E RABY MARGARET L ROY FC RADER 0 CARL ROY THOMAS E RAEBURN TOM J ROYDON 0 M RAGSDALE KENNEDY RRSS CORP RAILSBACK WILLIAM F RUBIO BONNIE L RAINBOW COIN-OP RUBY JASON L LAUNDRY RUDD JOSEPH H RAINBOWS END RANCH RUDDELL BILL E RAINEY JOHN RUDDIMAN R W RAMBERG CAROL A RUEGG F CHARLES RUEGG FRANK C RAMER JOHN V RAMER STEVE D RUFKAHR ROSEMAE B RAMGE RUTH J RULE CHESTER RAMSEY ALBERT L RUNDELL RON A RAMSEY LLOYD F RUNDLE TOM C RAMSEY WILMA E RUNNING SANFORD E RAMUS TERRY D RUNYON STEVEN A RANCH HOUSE DELI RUPE BETTY L RANKIN JOHN A RUSH DEBBIE J RANKIN ROBERT M RUSHING CHARLES R RANTSCHLERJOHN F RUSHING JON A RANYARD BONNIE R RUSSELL H MICHAEL RAPACZ MARION RUST ED F RAPP STEPHEN M RUTHERFORDJOHN A RAPUE KARON Y RUTHERFORD ROBERT C RASBERRY KORRINE M RUTHERFORD ROBERT D RASCHKE GLEN W RUTLEDGE CHIP A RASK KENNETH R RUTSCHOW CHARLES 0 RASMUSSEN ROD D RUTTENCUTTER JOHN L RASTER GRAPHICS INC RYSDAM FRANCIS E RATH CHARLES F S & B FARMS WEST RATHBUN LELAND R S AND H TIMBER CO RAU GEORGE A ST B RETREAT CO RAU STEVE P SABIN PENNY M RAWLINS GARY SADDLER GEORGE D RAWLINS GERALD S SADER SUSAN A RAWLINSON RONALD F SALGADOLOZADA RAWLS CRAIG A JESUS RAYC N SALINAS JOE M PATTERSON WAYNE E ESTATE OF PATTON BEN C PATTON LOWELL E PAULL ERNIE L

RAY DONALD A RAY NIAL A RAYBURN MARVA L RAYBURN WILLIAM S RAYMOND FREDRICK H

E8 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

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

1000

Legal Notices

www.oregonstatebar.org or by calling (503) 684-3763 (in the Portland metrop olitan area) o r toll-free elsewhere in Oregon at (800)

LEGAL NOTICE IN TH E

C I R CUIT

COURT FOR THE STATE O F OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF DESCHUTES. U.S. BANK N . A. , AS T RUSTEE FOR CITIGROUP MORTGAGE LOAN T RUST I N C., i t s successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff, v .

UNKNOWN HEIRS OF SUE ANN SMITH;

summons is issued pursuant to ORCP 7. R C O LE G A L, P .C., Michael B o t thof, OSB ¹113337, mbotthoforcolegal. 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 T H E CIR C U IT COURT O F T HE STATE OF OREGON DESCHUTES

IBANK SOUTH DAKOTA; STATE OF OREGON; OCCUTHE

P REMISES; T H E REAL PROPERTY LOCATED AT 1333 NORTHEAST DEMPSEY DRIVE, BEND, O R E GON

97701, Defendants.

Case No. 1 3CV0609. S U MMONS BY PUBLICATION. TO THE DEFENDANTS:

UNKNOWN HEIRS OF S UE A NN SMITH: In the name of the State of Oregon, 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 June 19, 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 j u d icial foreclosure o f a d eed of 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 f ollowing d e s c ribed real property: LOT NINETEEN (19),

BLOCK ONE (1),

N ORTH PILO T BUTTE ADDITION, C ITY O F BE N D , DESCHUTES COUNTY, OR-

TICE TO D E FENDANTS: READ THESE P A P E RS

CAREFULLY! A l awsuit has b e e n started against you in th e a b ove-entitled court by U.S. Bank N . A . , as trustee for Citigroup Mortgage Loan Trust Inc., plaintiff.

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 o f service on t h e plaintiff's a t t orney or, if t h e p l aintiff 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

COUNTY. Green Tree S ervicing, LLC, i t s successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff/s, v .

Chu n yan Zhou; Yongyan Wang; RBS Citizens, N.A.; and Occupants of the Premises, D efendant/s. C a s e No.: 12CV0756. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION - REAL P ROP ERTY. Notice is hereby given that I will on July 23, 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 to t h e h ighest bidder, f o r cash o r cas h ier's check, the real property commonly known as 1940 N o rthwest Joshua Tree Court, Redmond, O r e g on 97756, an d f u r ther described as, Lot 15, Braydon Park, Deschutes 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 May 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 19, 2013; June 26, 2013; July 3, 2013; and July 10, 2013. B E FORE BIDDING A T THE SALE, A PROSPECTIVE BIDDER SHOULD INDEPENDENTLY I N V ESTI-

EGON. Commonly k nown as : 1 3 3 3 Northeast Dempsey D rive, Bend, O r egon 97701. NO-

GATE: (a)The priority of the lien or interest of t h e j ud 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 propof erty; (e) Rights neighboring property owners; and (f)Environmental laws and regulations that affect the property. Attorney: Michael T h ornicroft, OSB ¹981104, RCO

Legal, PC, 511 SW 10th Avenue, Suite 4 00, P o rtland, O R 97205, (503) 977-7840. Conditions of Sale: Po t e ntial bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Deschutes C o u nty 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

Leg a l Notices •

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•

1000

1000

Legal Notices

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D efendant/s. C a s e stated in the written Complaint, a copy of IN T H E CIR C U IT No.: 12CV0777. NOCOURT O F THE TICE OF SALE UN- which is on file at the D ER WRIT OF E X - Deschutes C o u nty STATE OF OREGON ECUTION - REAL Courthouse.

You DESCHUTES must "appear" in this P ROP ERTY. Notice is COUNTY. C i t imortgage, Inc., its succes- hereby given that I will case or the other side will win automatically. sors in interest and/or on July 18, 2013 at 10:00 AM in the main To "appear" you must assigns, Plaintiff/s, v.

J udson S .

Smi t h ; l obby of t h e D e s - file with the court a leCounty gal paper called a Brenda L. Smith; In- chutes d ian F o r d Ra n c h Sheriff's Office, 63333 "motion" or "answer."

W. Highway 20, Bend, The "motion" or "anHomes Association; and Occupants of the Oregon, sell, at public swer" must be given o ral auction t o t h e to the court clerk or Premises, D efendant/s. C a s e h ighest bidder, f o r administrator w i t h in cash o r ca s h ier's 30 days along with the No.: 12CV0826. NOcheck, the real prop- required filing fee. It TICE OF SALE UNerty commonly known must be i n p r o per DER WRIT OF EXECUTION - REAL as 61028 Borden Av- form and have proof P ROP E RTY. Notice is enue, Bend, Oregon o f service o n t h e hereby given that I will 97702, an d f u r ther plaintiff's attorney or, d escribed as , Lo t if the plaintiff does not on July 30, 2013 at Twenty-Six at t orney, 10:00 AM in the main (26), have a n l obby of t h e D e s - S outh V i llage, r e - proof of service on the plaintiff. The object of chutes County corded October 13, Sheriff's Office, 63333 2004, i n Cab i n et t he complaint is t o De s c hutes foreclose a deed of W. Highway 20, Bend, G-469, Oregon, sell, at public County, Oregon. Said trust dated May 22, sale is made under a 2006 and recorded as o ral auction to t h e B ook 2 0 06 , P a g e h ighest bidder, f o r Writ of Execution in g i v e n by cash o r cas h ier's Foreclosure i s sued 35815 check, the real prop- out o f t h e C i r cuit James A. Williams on property c o mmonly erty commonly known Court of the State of 145 2 0 as 16082 Old Juniper Oregon for the County k nown a s of Deschutes, dated Mountain View Loop, R oad, Sisters, O r S isters, O R 9 7 759 egon 97759, and furMay 3, 2013. The Notice of Sale will be and legally described t her described a s , LOT EIGHT (8), EX- published in The Bul- as: Lot 192, CROSSCEPT TH E E A S T- letin, a newspaper of ROADS Third AddiERLY 35 FEET (E. general circulation in tion, Desc h u tes Deschutes C o u nty, County, Oregon. The 35') IN THE BLOCK THREE (3), INDIAN Oregon, on the fol- c omplaint seeks t o FORD RANCH lowing dates: June 12, foreclose and termiHOMES, PLAT NO. 1, 2013; June 19, 2013; nate all i nterest of June 26, 2013; and Catherine A . M i l ler DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON. J uly 3 , 2 0 13 . B E - a/k/a Cheryl Ann Williams and all o ther Said sale is made un- FORE BIDDING AT THE SALE, A PROinterests in the propder a Writ of Execution in Foreclosure is- SPECTIVE B IDDER erty. The "motion" or SHOULD INDEPEN- "answer" (or "reply") sued out of the Circuit DENTLY IN V E STI- must be given to the Court of the State of Oregon for the County GATE: (a)The priority court clerk or adminof the lien or interest istrator within 30 days of Deschutes, dated of t h e jud g ment of the date o f f i rst June 3, 2 013. T he Notice of Sale will be creditor; (b)Land use publication specified published in The Bul- laws and regulations herein along with the the required filing fee. The letin, a newspaper of applicable t o date of first publicaproperty; (c)Apgeneral circulation in tion of the summons Deschutes C o u nty, proved uses for the Oregon, on the folproperty; (d) Limits on is June 19, 2013. If f arming o r for e s t you have questions, lowing dates: June 26, practices on the prop- you should see an 2013; July 3, 2013; erty; (e) Rights of attorney immediately.

July 10, 2 013; a nd neighboring property If you need help in July 17, 2 013. B Eowners; and (f)Envifinding an a t torney, FORE BIDDING AT ronmental laws and you may contact the THE SALE, A PROregulations that affect Oregon State Bar's SPECTIVE B IDDER the property.

Attorney: Lawyer Referral SerSHOULD INDEPENonl i n e at DENTLY IN V E STI- Michael T h ornicroft, vice www.oregonstatebar.

GATE: (a)The priority OSB ¹981104, RCO Legal, P.C., 511 SW org or by calling (503) of the lien or interest of t h e jud g ment 10th Ave., Ste. 400, 684-3763 ( in t h e creditor; (b) Land use Portland, OR 97205, Portland metropolitan laws and regulations 503-977-7840. Condi- area) or toll-free elseapplicable t o the tions of Sale: Poten- where in Oregon at tial bidders must ar- (800) 452-7636. Atproperty; (c)Aprive 15 minutes prior torney fo r P l a intiff, proved uses for the to the auction to allow /s/ James A. C raft. property; (d)Limits on Craf t f arming o r for e s t the Deschutes County J ames A. practices on the prop- Sheriff's Office to re- ¹090146 of view bidder's funds. [jcraftologs.com], erty; (e) Rights neighboring property Only U.S. c urrency SHAPIRO & S UTHand/or cashier's ERLAND, LLC, owners; and (f)Envichecks made payable 1499 SE Tech Center ronmental laws and to Deschutes County P lace, S u it e 25 5 , regulations that affect WA the property. Attorney: Sherifffs Office will be Vancouver, Michael T h ornicroft, accepted. P a yment 98683, must be made in full (360)260-2253; Fax OSB ¹981104, RCO immediately upon the (360)260-2285. S&S Legal, P.C., 511 SW c lose of t h e s a l e . No. 13-111802.

1 0th Avenue., S t e.

4 00, P o rtland, O R LARRY B L A NTON, C o u nty LEGAL NOTICE 97205, 503-977-7840. Deschutes U IT Blair IN T H E CIR C Conditions of S a le: Sheriff.

THE Field COURT O F Potential bidders must Barkhurst, STATE OF OREGON Dat e : DESCHUTES arrive 15 minutes prior T echnician. to the auction to allow June 10, 2013.

COUNTY. Wells the Deschutes County LEGAL NOTICE Fargo Bank, N.A., its Sheriff's Office to reIN T H E CI R C UIT successors in interest view bidder's funds.

OF THE and/or assigns, PlainOnly U.S. c urrency COURT OF OREGON tiff/s, v. James Siekand/or cashier's STATE FOR THE COUNTY man; Dawne S iekchecks made payable OF DES C HUTES. man; Mort g a ge to Deschutes County J PMorgan s e Electronic R e gistraSheriff's Office will be Bank, National Cha Asso- tion Systems, I nc.; accepted. P a yment ciation, Plaintiff, vs. and Occupants of the must be made in full A. WILLIAMS; Premises, immediately upon the JAMES CATHERINE A . D efendant/s. C a s e close of t h e s a l e. M ILLER; CRO S S - No.: 11CV0785. NOLARRY B L A NTON, ROADS PROPERTY TICE OF SALE UNDeschutes Co u n ty OWNERS ASSOCIA- DER WRIT OF EXSheriff.

Blair T ION: S T AT E O F ECUTION - REAL Barkhurst, Field REGON, O T H E R PROPERTY. Notice is T echnician.

Dat e : O PERSONS OR PARhereby given that I will June 24, 2013.

TIES, including OC- on July 23, 2013 at CUPANTS, UN- 10:00 AM in the main LEGAL NOTICE IN T H E CIR C U IT KNOWN C L AIMING l obby of t h e D e s ANY RIGHT, TITLE, chutes County COURT O F THE STATE OF OREGON LIEN, OR INTEREST Sheriff's Office, 63333 IN THE PROPERTY W. Highway 20, Bend, DESCHUTES COUNTY. US B a nk DESCRIBED IN THE Oregon, sell, at public o ral auction to t h e National Association, COMPLAINT as Trustee for CMLTI HEREIN, Defendants. h ighest bidder, f o r 2007-AR1, its succes- No. 13CV0424. CIVIL cash o r cas h ier's sors in interest and/or SUMMONS. TO THE check, the real propDEFENDANTS: erty commonly known assigns, Plaintiff/s, v.

Donald M. Bowerman Catherine A . M i l ler as 7 5 3 Nor t heast Av e n ue, aka Donald Marcus a/k/a Cheryl Ann Wil- Nickernut Bowerman; Marissa liams. NOTICE TO Redmond, O r e gon 97756, an d f u r ther Bowerman aka DEFENDANT: READ M arissa Weber ; T HESE PAPE R S d escribed as , Lo t Sixty-Seven Washington M u t ual CAREFULLY! A law(67), Red-Bar Est a t es, Bank nka JPMorgan suit has been started a gainst you i n t h e Phase 2, Deschutes Chase Bank; Occupants of the Premises; above-entitled C ourt County, Oregon. Said

by JPMorgan Chase sale is made under a and the Real Property located at 61028 Bank, National Asso- Writ of Execution in Plai n t iff. Foreclosure i s sued B orden Aven u e , ciation, Bend, Oregon 97702, Plaintiff's c l ai m i s out o f t h e Ci r c uit LEGAL NOTICE

452-7636. This

BRYAN C. SMITH; KEVIN P. S M ITH; T HOMAS A ND RADE; KA R E N A NDRADE; CIT -

PANTS O F

•

Legal Notices

B L A NTON,

Deschutes C o u nty Sheriff. Anthony Raguine, Civil Technician. Date: June 18, 2013.

Find exactlywhat you arelOOking fOr in the CLASSIFIEDS 1000

Legal Notices VANORSOW EUGENE J VANOSDCL DAVID L VANVOORST JAMES A VANYI DOROTHY M VARGAS LUCIANO R VARNER GILFORD C VARNEY VIRL G VARNON JACK VARNON JUDITH VAUGHAN JEFFREY C VAUGHN BENNY w VAUGHN HAZEL M VCELIK JAMES T VECQUERAY RICHARD C VEHLEN ARTHUR H VELA PAUL P VENN STEVEN A VENNER ARLENE M VERTZ C H VETTERICK ARNOLD E VICKERS WILLIAM v VIERLING LYNN T VIGGERS JUNE M VILES JOHN W VINCENT DOUGLAS G VINCENT TIMOTHY L VINSON JAMES A VIRGERY INC VIRTUE MAGAZINE

VITrrOE MARY E VLCEK JAMES J VOELKER CONNIE L VOGT JACK N VOISS DANIEL VOLKENAND ROBB C & KAREN VOLLE DEBRA VOLZ CHARLES G VON DESTINON LEONA VON WOGLOM WESLEY VORPAHL VERA VRANIZAN JAMES M w J RANCH INC WACHTEL SHARON E WADDELL RICHARD N WADDELL STEPHEN A

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Lega l Notices •

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Leg a l Notices •

Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Deschutes, dated J une 5, 2 0 13. T h e Notice of Sale will be published in The Bulletin, a newspaper of general circulation in Deschutes C o unty, Oregon, on the following dates: June 19, 2013; June 26, 2013; July 3, 2013; and July

South 00'05'48" West along said right of way l ine a d i s tance o f 4 12.92 feet t o t h e point of beginning and there ter m inating. "the (hereinafter

BIDDING A T TH E SALE, A PROSPECTIVE BIDDER SHOULD INDEPENDENTLY I N V ESTI-

chutes, dated June 5, 2013. The Notice of Sale will be published in Th e B u lletin, a

Property"). Said sale is made under a Writ of Execution in Foreclosure issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon 10, 2013. B E FORE for the County of Des-

WARE BRUCE D WARE EVERTON E WARNER DENNIS w WARNOCK MARGARET A WARPALA EDWIN v WARREN CHARLES r

WEIGEL DON WEISBERG JAMES B WEISLER MELANIE K WEISS LARRY R WEISS MAE T WEISSERT WESLEY R

Legal Notices Michael T h ornicroft,

2013; June 19, 2013; June 26, 2013; and J uly 3 , 2 0 13 . B E FORE BIDDING AT THE SALE, A PROSPECTIVE B IDDER SHOULD INDEPENDENTLY IN V E STI-

OSB ¹981104, RCO

Legal, P.C., 511 SW 10th Ave., Ste. 400, Portland, OR 97205,

503-977-7840. Condi-

tions of Sale: Potential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior GATE: (a)The priority to the auction to allow of the lien or interest the Deschutes County of t h e j ud g ment Sheriff's Office to recreditor; (b)Land use view bidder's funds. laws and regulations Only U.S. c urrency applicable t o the and/or cashier's

property; (c)Approved uses for the property; (d)Limits on

t rict, P l a intiff/s, v .

HSBC Bank USA as Trustee for Deutsche ALT 2007-1, Defen-

LEGAL NOTICE d ant/s. Cas e N o . : IN T H E CIR C U IT 12CV1142. NOTICE COURT O F THE OF S AL E U N D ER STATE OF OREGON WRIT O F E X E C U- DESCHUTES TION - REAL PROPCOUNTY. Wells ERTY. N o t ic e is Fargo Bank, N.A., its hereby given that I will successors in interest on July 25, 2013 at and/or assigns, Plain10:00 AM in the main tiff/s, v. Fe Anderson l obby of t h e D e s - A KA Fe Loui s a chutes County A nderson; Don a ld Sheriff's Office, 63333 Anderson AKA W. Highway 20, Bend, Donald Bruce AnderOregon, sell, at public son; JPMorgan Chase o ral auction t o t h e B ank successor i n h ighest bidder, f o r interest to Washingcash o r ca s h ier's ton Mutual Bank; Occheck, the real prop- cupants of the Preerty commonly known mises; and The Real as 6 6295 G e rking Property Located at Market Road, Bend, 62435 Eagle Road, Oregon 97701, and Bend, Oregon 97701, further described as, D efendant/s. C a s e A PARCEL OF LAND No.: 12CV0693. NOL OCATED I N TH E TICE OF SALE UNNortheast One-quar- DER WRIT OF EXter (NE1/4) of Section ECUTION - REAL Twelve (12), Town- PROPERTY. Notice is ship S i xteen (16) hereby given that I will South, Range Eleven on July 11, 2013 at (11), East of the Wil- 10:00 AM in the main lamette Meridian, De- l obby of t h e D e s schutes County, Or- chutes County egon being f u rther Sheriff's Office, 63333 described as follows: W. Highway 20, Bend, Beginning at a point Oregon, sell, at public which is located South o ral auction to t h e 00'05'48" West, h ighest bidder, f o r 1646.53 f e e t and cash o r cas h ier's North 89'54'12" West, check, the real prop30.00 feet from the erty commonly known Northeast corner of as 62435 Eagle Road, said Section 12, said Bend, Oregon 97701, p oint lying o n t h e and further described Westerly right of way as, Lot Twenty-One line of Gerking Mar- (21), View Ridge, City ket R o ad ; t h e n ce of Bend, Deschutes leaving said right of County, Oregon. Said w ay li n e Nort h sale is made under a 89'49'23" West, Writ of Execution in 1292.14 feet; thence Foreclosure i s s ued North 00 05'52" East, out o f t h e C i r cuit 329.27 feet; thence Court of the State of South 89'49'30" East, Oregon for the County 661.07 feet; t hence of Deschutes, dated North 00 05'51" East, May 15, 2013. The 83.57 feet; t h ence Notice of Sale will be South 89'49'42" East, published in The Bul631.07 feet to a point letin, a newspaper of on said Westerly right general circulation in of way line of Gerking Deschutes C o unty, Market Road; thence Oregon, on the fol-

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1000

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

WHEELER ROBERT A WHEELER-BART GEOFFREY H WHELAN RICHARD D WHISLER MARIE WHITAKER EVAN E

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checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be newspaper of general f arming o r for e s t accepted. P a y ment GATE: (a)The priority c irculation i n D e s - practices on the prop- must be made in full of the lien or interest chutes County, Orof immediately upon the erty; (e)Rights of t h e jud g ment egon, on the follow- neighboring property c lose of t h e s a l e. creditor; (b) Land use ing dates: June 26, owners; and (f) EnviLARRY B L A NTON, laws and regulations 2 013 and J u l y 3 , ronmental laws and Deschutes C o u nty applicable t o the 2013. BEFORE BIDregulations that affect Sheriff.

Blair property; (c)ApDING AT THE SALE, the property. Attorney: Barkhurst, Field A PRO S PECTIVE Michael T h ornicroft, T echnician.

Dat e : proved uses for the property; (d)Limits on B IDDER SHO U L D OSB ¹981104, RCO June 24, 2013. f arming o r for e st INDEPENDENTLY Legal, P.C., 511 SW practices on the prop- INVESTIGATE: (a) 10th Ave., Ste 4 00, of The priority of the lien Portland, OR 97205, erty; (e) Rights neighboring property o r i nterest o f th e 503-977-7840. Condiowners; and (f) Envijudgment creditor; (b) tions of Sale: Potenronmental laws and Land use laws and tial bidders must arregulations that affect regulations applicable rive 15 minutes prior the property. Attorney: to the property; (c) to the auction to allow Michael T h ornicroft, Approved uses for the the Deschutes County OSB ¹981104, RCO property; (d)Limits on Sheriff's Office to refor e s t view bidder's funds.

Legal, PC, 511 SW f arming o r 10th Avenue, Suite practices on the prop- Only U.S. c urrency of and/or cashier's 4 00, P o rtland, O R erty; (e) Rights 97205, (503) neighboring property checks made payable 977-7840. Conditions owners; and (f)Envito Deschutes County of Sale: Po t e ntial ronmental laws and Sheriff's Office will be bidders must arrive 15 regulations that affect accepted. P a yment minutes prior to the the property. Attorney: must be made in full auction to allow the Carl W. H opp, J r., immediately upon the Deschutes C o u nty OSB ¹751760, Carl close of t h e s a l e.

Sheriff's Office to re- W. Hopp, Jr., AttorLARRY B L A NTON, view bidder's funds. ney at Law, LLC, 168 Deschutes Co u n ty Only U.S. c urrency NW Greenwood AvSheriff.

Blair and/or cashier's enue, B e nd , OR Barkhurst, Field checks made payable 97701, T echnician.

Dat e: (541) to Deschutes County 388-3606. Conditions June 10, 2013.

Sheriff's Office will be of Sale: Pot e ntial accepted. P a yment bidders must arrive 15 must be made in full minutes prior to the immediately upon the auction to allow the c lose of t h e s a l e. Deschutes Co u n ty LARRY B L A NTON, Sheriff's Office to reDeschutes C o u nty view bidder's funds.

Sheriff. Anthony RaOnly U.S. c urrency cashier's guine, Civil Techni- and/or cian. Date: June 18, checks made payable 2013. to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be LEGAL NOTICE accepted. P a y ment IN T H E CI R C UIT must be made in full COURT O F THE immediately upon the STATE OF OREGON c lose of t h e s a l e .

DESCHUTES LARRY B L A NTON, COUNTY. Tumalo IrDeschut r igation District, a n Oregon Irrigation Dis-

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WILSON ALICE F WILSON ALVIN P WILSON BARBARA J WILSON BOBBIE WILSON BRENDA L WILSON CHARLES E WAGGONER RUSSELL R WARREN EDWARD H WEISZ JOHN W WHITAKER JEFF A WILES DONALD R WILSON CHARLES K WAGGONER TUESDAY N WARREN ROXANNE L WELCH RAYMOND WHITAKER KENNETH K WILES PATTY S WILSON DAN WAGNER JOHN F WARREN SUE A WELCH RONALD E WHITCHURCH NANCY E WILEY ROBERT K WILSON DANA F WAGNER MARILYN A WARRINGTON ERNEST WELDON GERDA E WHITE BARBARA D WILHELMI WALTER w WILSON DARLE C WAGNER WILL w WARRIOR RAY F WELDY VERA I WHITE BYRON D WILHOUR RAYMOND G WILSON DAVID w WAITZ BUD WARTON GERALD B WELLE MICHAEL J WHITE CLARENCE H WILKINSON WILLIAM J WILSON DENNIS D WALDEN JAMES L WASCHGAU J A WELLER PATRICK WHITE DALTON D WILLAMETTE SVNGS WILSON DICK R WALDEN SUSAN J WASMUNDT HARRY F WILSON DOUGLAS H WELLS FLOYD H WHITE DEBBI 8 LOAN WALDORF STEVE J WATER PROS WELLS H GENE WHITE DOUGLAS A WILLEFORD FRANCES E WILSON E E WALDRAM DAVID w WATER HOLE NBR 1 WELLS MIKE P WHITE ETHEL L WILLIAM DAVID J WILSON GEORGE WALKER BILL R WATER SPORTS WELLS NANCY D WHITE JOSEPH T WILLIAMS AUDREY M WILSON GRETCHEN C WALKER GERALD OUTFITTERS WELLS FARGO LAND CO WHITE JOSEPHINE C WILLIAMS BESSIE L WILSON HARLAN L WALKER GRAYSON A WATERS PATTY J WENDE COLLEEN WHITE LYNN A WILLIAMS CLIFFORD A WILSON HAROLD w WALKER HOMER R WATKINS JIM H WENDT DAVID K WHITE MARTIN W WILLIAMS DONALD L WILSON JACALYNN s WALKER THOMAS A WATKINS JOHN C WENKER GEOFF J WHITEAKER HOWARD C WILLIAMS DOUGLAS w WILSON JACKIE WALL JEFF A WATKINS ROGER D WERTH GENE L WHITEID TROY D WILLIAMS ELMER F WILSON JAMES 0 WALL MAX A WATSON CHRIS A WEST JOAN A WHITMAN CHARLES G WILLIAMS GARRY A WILSON JON T WALLACE JAMES WATSON JAMES H WEST JOCELYN G WHITMIRE DWAYNE WILLIAMS HELEN WILSON JULIET C WALLACE RANCH CO WATSON JAMES L WEST KATHERINE A WHITMORE SYLVIA L WILLIAMS JOHN F WILSON LELAND D WALLENBURG M s WATSON RICHARD WEST RICHARD C WHITNEY EMERSON R WILLIAMS JUANITA G WILSON LEONARD H WALLIS CHARLENE WATSON ROBERT J WEST STEVEN A WHITNEY JACK C WILLIAMS KEITH WILSON LOIS E WALLS KATHLEEN WATTS CARL v WESTBROOK GLENN WHrrsETT L W WILLIAMS LARRY J WILSON MAX B WALSTER DON B WAUDBY MICHAEL 0 Assoc WHITTED OLIVER H WILLIAMS LONNIE D WILSON NEVADA WALTER N GORSON WEASER A R WESTCOAT STEVE M WHITTINGTON JANET E WILLIAMS MICHAEL G WILSON PATRICIA G WALTERS DICK J WEATHERMAN WAYNE P WESTER TERI WIBORG ROGER C WILLIAMS MICHAEL M WILSON RALPH M WALTERS ODIE WEATHERS LOU H WESTERN HERITAGE WICHE RICHARD H WILLIAMS RAY G WILSON RICHARD E WALTERS RANDY D WEBB CLINTON L WESTERN BANK WICK LESTER WILLIAMS ROBERT C WILSON ROBIN WALTON B7 WEBB FRED E WESTFALL JOHN M WICK MARY WILLIAMS ROGER E WILSON ROY N WALTON MARY J WEBB GERALD K WESTGATE FREDRICK E WICKERSHAM REX WILLIAMS SHARON WILSON STEVE A WALTONEN EVERETT D WEBB STANLEY L WESTMORELAND WICKERSHAM RON G WILLIAMS THERESA WILSON STEVEN H WALTRIP JEFF WEBB STEPHEN M CALVIN C WIEDEN JAMES G WILLIAMS TONY A WILSON VERA ESTATEOF WAMBAUGH DIANA J WEBB TAMARA J WESTPHAL DAVID L WIEDENMANN KURT R WILLIAMS W L WILT JAN M WAMPER SUE WEBB THOMAS H WESTSIDE TIMBER INC WIEGAND ADELINE C WILLIAMS WILLARD C WINANS RAY C WAMPLER BEVERLY A WEBB TRUDY WESTT MARY J WIENS MONTE L WILLIAMS WILLIAM E WINDLINX RICHARD s WANZO CHARLES M WEBER CHRISTIAN J WESTWQQD pRop WIESE IRVIN H WILLIAMSON RALPH WINDOLPH JAMES H WARBURTON ROBERT E WEBER DONALD L WETER 0 B WIESE JOE C WILLIE LAVERN J WINES LEON E WARD BARBARA E WEBSTER KATHY A WEYGANDT TED 0 WIESE RICHARD L WiLLINGHAM LETHA P WING WALTER E WARD DEBRA A WEDDLE ROBERT P WHEATLEY SUSAN M WIGGINS RONALD E WILLIS JAMES R WING RANCHES INC WARD ELMER s WEDGE CINDY s WHEELER DANIEL T WIGGS RICHARD B WIULOUGHBY STAN WININGER ROBERT A WARD MONTY u WEEKS W SCOTT WHEELER LYLE L WIKLUND WALLY WIULOWDALE STORE WINKLER BROOKE M WADE DAVE A WADKINS JAMES R WADMAN v KEB H WAGENBLAST MARK WAGER BRIAN K WAGGONER PAUL R

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lowing dates: June 12

WiLBER N E WILBUR DALE R WiLCOX HAROLD E WILCOX LAWRENCE A WiLCOX AMELIA R/ ESTATE OF

Leg a l Notices •

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WINN CHARLES R WINSLOW JOHN B WINTER JOE J WINTER MERYLE J WINTERBURN ROBERT G WINTERS ANITA

WORKMAN WILLIAM A WORTHINGTON 0 WADE ESTATE WRAY ORVILLE L WRIGHT BARBARA WRIGHT CAROL

WINTERS CARL T

WRIGHT CHARLES u

WINTERS EVERETT L WIRTH GEORGE WISBECK STEVEN w WISDOM JACK L WISE MOLLY A

WRIGHT DWAIN R WRIGHT GARY E WRIGHT GARY M WRIGHT JEFFREY D WRIGHT LENA D WRIGHT MADELAINE C WRIGHT ORVILLE L

WISER FRANK & ASSOCIATES

WRIGHT RICHARD S WRIGHT SUSAN P

WISNER W L WITKOWSKI STEPHEN L WITT GORDON E WOJTOWYCH JULIAN WOLCOTT BETTY G WOLF LINDA K

WRIGHTMAN FRANK T WRISTON HALTON L WUERFEL TIMOTHY D WYE LOIS B WYLAND SARA A WYNE LESLIE F

WINZ ROGER w WIRGES DOUGLAS L

WOLFE FLORINE M WOLFE HELEN I WOLFE LAUREL s

WOLFE LEONARD J WOLFE MICKEY K WOLFF ROBERT WOMACK SHANNON M WOOD DONALD G

WOOD JOSEPH B WOOD MICHAEL w

WYNGARDEN JAY A

WYNIA VIRGIL R WYNVEEN WILLIAM G

YAHR vio R

YANCEY ROBERT 0 YATES ET YATES RICHARD A

YOCOM GEORGE w YOHN JANET YONGE w E

WOOD PAULA R YORK BENNIE N WOOD ROBERTW YORK DALE G WOOD SCOTT H YORK KENNETH A WOOD WANDA M YOUMANS RICHARD 6 WOODBRIDGE RANDY w YOUNG DONALD E WOODLEY MARK C YOUNG G VANCE

WOODRUFF DARYL L WOODS CHARLOTTE A WOODS MIKE J

WOODWARD WILLIAM R WOOLLEY MICHAEL J WORCESTER JAMES A WORKINGER MARGIE M WORKMAN HAROLD

YOUNG HAROLD E

YOUNG KARLA D YOUNG KATHLEEN A YOUNG ROBERT YOUNGBERG WAYNE E YUKL CHARLES w ZACKJOHN ZAGARELLA CRIS N

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ZEILER JOHN E

ZEITLER EDGAR A ZEKO STEVEN P ZEMKE JOYCE Y ZIEBART DAVID L ZIEBART ROGER A ZIEGLER A JACK

ZIKA JAMES w ZIMICK RICHARD A ZIMMER ROBERT E ZIMMERLY ROY P ZIMMERMAN JOYCE F ZIMMERMAN THOMAS w ZIMMERSHIED ANNIE F ZINGG TOM ZINK ALLAN P

ZIRKLE DENNY R ZIRKLE NANCY ESTATE OF ZNEROLD R MICHAEL ZOBRIST DONALD R ZOLLNER KENNETH E ZORBAS DAN N ZUFi Lr DONALD L ZULA E G

ZUPAN JOHN J

ZURFLU LYLE D ZYBACH JAMES J ZYBACH JOHN ZYLEWITZ BETTY