Bulletin Daily Paper 07/10/11

A climb for a cause

Horner officially out of the Tour

Bend man summits Everest for charity • COMMUNITY, C1

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OSU-CASCADES’ GEOTHERMAL PROJECT

Get your brew on!

Red hot below, green above

Making beer — the ‘nano’ way • PAGE G1

Tsunami of trash slowly heading to West Coast

Renewable system is one of many statewide; do savings justify the cost?

Using the Earth to regulate a building’s temperature OSU-Cascades plans to install a geothermal heating and cooling system in the coming year. The closed-loop system pumps water into pipes running as much as 300 feet into the ground. The system is designed to both heat and cool the building, depending on the season.

By Paul Rogers San Jose (Calif.) Mercury News

Millions of tons of debris that washed into the ocean during Japan’s catastrophic earthquake and tsunami in March — everything from furniture to roofs to pieces of cars — is now moving steadily toward the United States and raising concerns about a potential environmental headache.

Scientists using computer models say the wreckage, which is scattered across hundreds of miles of the Pacific Ocean, is expected to Inside reach Midway and the North• Mapping western Hawaiian Islands by the debris’ next spring and beaches in Orfive-year egon, Washington and Califortrajectory, nia in 2013 or early 2014.

Page A5 “Can you imagine San Francisco put through a shredder? A big grinder?” said Curtis Ebbesmeyer, a Seattle oceanographer who has studied marine debris for more than 20 years. “The area north of Tokyo was basically shredded. We are going to see boats, parts of homes, lots of plastic bottles, chair cushions, kids’ toys, everything.”

Complicating the issue, nobody knows for sure the exact area where the debris is spread or its density. The debris is estimated to be moving east at roughly 10 miles a day and spread over an area about 350 miles wide and 1,300 miles long — roughly the size of California.

See Debris / A5

MIDEAST

Social media stoked protests, but could it bring peace, too?

By Ethan Bronner New York Times News Service

RAMALLAH, West Bank — Moad Arqoub, a Palestinian graduate student, was bouncing around the Internet the other day and came across a site that surprised and attracted him. It was a Facebook page where Israelis and Palestinians and other Arabs were talking about everything at once: the prospects of peace, of course, but also soccer, photography and music.

“I joined immediately because right now, without a peace process and with Israelis and Palestinians physically separated, it is really important for us to be interacting without barriers,” Arqoub said. And he doesn’t appear to be alone.

See Peace / A6

Summer

Winter

The temperature below ground is lower than that of the air above ground.

Water from the building system travels through pipes below ground, where it cools.

The chilled water returns to the building, cooling the interior.

The temperature below ground is higher than that of the air above ground.

Water from the building system flows through pipes below ground and warms. The warm water then returns to the building, warming the interior.

By Patrick Cliff • The Bulletin

A sample of the soil beneath OSU-Cascades was taken this winter, testing how well the ground would conduct heat. The test found several layers of porous lava but still concluded a geothermal system could work. Here’s what the test found in the ground:

Source: energysavers.gov

A look below By this fall, dozens of pipes could extend deep into the soil below Oregon State University-Cascades Campus, creating a geothermal system to help heat and cool the building it rents on the Central Oregon Community College campus.

About 80 PVC loops, each about 2 inches wide, will pipe water more than 300 feet underground. In winter, the water will run through the underground pipes, warming to between 50 and 56 degrees. The warm water will be used to heat Cascades Hall.

In summer, a similar process will occur, but the water will drop below the surface air’s temperature and cool the building.

The system will be one of a handful of renewable energy demonstration projects at state schools, including University of Oregon and the Oregon Institute of Technology. The projects are also meant to offer learning opportunities.

A combination of federal and state money will pay for the roughly $600,000 OSU-Cascades system. OSU-Cascades will likely pay at least $20,000 less in annual utility costs.

Vice President Becky Johnson, who runs OSU-Cascades, said the savings would not cover the system cost for “many, many years,” so having another reason to install the geothermal system helps justify spending public money.

“I do understand this is a substantial project that needs to have benefits

beyond energy savings,” Johnson said.

“If there weren’t an educational benefit, it probably wouldn’t make as much sense.”

Testing the ground In late January, OSU-Cascades began a test to see if such a system was viable.

University officials had previously considered a solar-power system, which at more than $600,000 would have provided about 10 percent of the building’s energy needs, according to Matt Shinderman, who teaches natural resources courses at OSU-Cascades and leads the geothermal project.

Test results showed that a geothermal system providing heating and cooling for all but peak days was affordable. A system for all the building’s heating and cooling needs, however, would have been too costly.

Only about a decade old, Cascades Hall’s HVAC system still works, which means the new heat pump will complement what is already there, Shinderman said.

See Geothermal / A7

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New York Times News Service

GREELEY, Pa. — Mickey Black, in khaki shorts and a polo shirt, is pacing the crossroads at Pine Forest Camp. Up to the flagpole, down the hill to the dining hall. Up to the basketball court, down to the infirmary.

On a recent cloudless summer morning, deep in the Pocono Mountains, Black is anxious. He has the right to be: About 450 chil-

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We use recycled newsprint The Bulletin

U|xaIICGHy02330rzu

Red cinders 256-314 feet

Basalt with clay seams 314-365 feet

The Bulletin

A 200-foot-tall metal tower is slated to be built on top of Awbrey Butte as part of a statewide initiative to improve public safety and emergency response communications throughout Central Oregon.

The tower is designed to replace a 60-foot-tall one that serves local public safety organizations, including the Bend police and fire departments.

The new tower is to become part of the Oregon Wireless Interoperability Network, which is a $586 million program created by the Legislature in 2005 to improve and consolidate radio systems, such as those used by the Oregon State Police and the state transportation and corrections departments.

Deschutes County Sheriff’s Capt. Tim Edwards said the tower will allow other government agencies like his to place their own antennae on the structure.

“Awbrey Butte is an ideal location because of its central location,” Edwards said. “Bend is kind of the middle of the state. They can run their system north, south, east and west.”

There are still some hurdles to cross. One is a public meeting Tuesday with the Awbrey Butte Homeowners Association. Some of its members have vociferously disapproved of such structures going up in the past.

The tower also will be the first to go through the city of Bend’s new wireless communications ordinance. That law was designed to cut down on visual conflicts and limit the placement of large towers –— those taller than buildings and trees — in residential neighborhoods. In essence, it tries to force groups wanting to build towers to make the structures as unobtrusive as possible.

See Tower / A8

How oil oozes through your life We’ve found a startling range of uses for oil and its byproducts, from asphalt to pills from the drugstore to the vanilla flavoring in ice cream (yum!). What we haven’t found is a replacement as we wean off the stuff. See how oil oozes through your typical day on Page A6.

Trying times are testing the new economics of summer camps

INDEX Local

Lava 224-256 feet

By Nick Grube

When s’mores aren’t enough

DEBT: No long-term deal? Page A2

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Basalt with clay seams 96-224 feet

Source: American Quality Heating & Cooling Inc.

Graphics by Greg Cross and Andy Zeigert / The Bulletin

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Pumice/sand 0-10 feet Weathered compacted sand 10-16 feet Red lava 16-30 feet Gray/brown lava 30-45 feet Basalt with clay seams 45-90 feet Conglomerate 90-96 feet

High tower on Awbrey Butte will aid safety

An Independent Newspaper

Vol. 108, No. 191, 46 pages, 7 sections

New York Times News Service ile photo

Camps are about quaint summers of volleyball, nighttime chess and s’mores no longer. Today, professionals are the teachers — all the better, so it goes, to get Harry or Holly into Harvard.

dren — the happy and the homesick, the hearty and the stuffynosed and even the contagious — are about to descend on him.

And those campers are Black’s customers, the under-10s, tweens and teens who will determine whether his multimillion-dollar-ayear enterprise prospers or, like so many others, struggles to survive.

Pine Forest Camp is about to open for the summer.

The pressure is on as never

before. Private traditional sleepaway camps like Pine Forest seem even more of a luxury nowadays.

But beyond the slack economy is a profound change in the business of summer camp. As in just about every industry, upstarts are muscling in, and holding out 21st-century promises: We can groom the modern organization kid, hone lacrosse skills, improve algebra, pad the high-school résumé.

See Camp / A8

A2 Sunday, July 10, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

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Boehner Al-Qaida’s defeat ‘within reach’ will seek Panetta plans to ramp up efforts to catch, kill top leaders around world a smaller debt deal

By Craig Whitlock

The Washington Post

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Oregon Lottery Results As listed by The Associated Press

POWERBALL

The numbers drawn Saturday night are:

1

9 11 23 31 6

Power Play: 3. The estimated jackpot is $48 million.

MEGABUCKS

The numbers drawn are:

13 14 17 35 36 41 Nobody won the jackpot Saturday night in the Megabucks game, pushing the estimated jackpot to $18.4 million.

WASHINGTON — House Republican budget negotiators have abandoned plans to pursue a massive $4 trillion, 10-year deficit reduction package in the face of stiff GOP opposition to any plan that would increase taxes as part of the deal.

House Speaker John Boehner informed President Barack Obama on Saturday that a smaller agreement of about $2 trillion was more realistic.

In a statement issued Saturday evening, Boehner said: “Despite good-faith efforts to find common ground, the White House will not pursue a bigger debt reduction agreement without tax hikes.”

The White House responded that Obama will continue to push to make as much progress on deficit reduction as possible.

Boehner’s statement came a day before he and seven of the top House and Senate leaders were scheduled to meet, today, at the White House in a negotiating session and lay out their remaining differences.

A deficit reduction deal is crucial to win GOP support for an increase in the nation’s debt ceiling. The government’s borrowing capacity is currently capped at $14.3 trillion and administration officials say it will go into default without action by Aug. 2.

Obama tried to build political support for an ambitious package of spending cuts and new tax revenue that would reduce the debt by $4 trillion over 10 years. But from the moment he proposed it, Republicans said they would reject any tax increases and Democrats objected to spending cuts in some of their most prized benefit programs, including Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security.

A bipartisan group of lawmakers led by Vice President Joe Biden had already identified, but not signed off on, about $2 trillion in deficit reductions, most accomplished through spending cuts. It would not touch Social Security, in deference to Democratic demands. The Biden negotiators were stymied, however, over the issue of revenue.

The Washington Post contributed to this report.

U.S. defers military aid to Pakistan New York Times News Service WASHINGTON — The Obama administration is suspending and, in some cases, canceling hundreds of millions of dollars of aid to the Pakistani military, in a move to chasten Pakistan for expelling U.S. military trainers and to press its army to fight militants more effectively.

Altogether, about $800 million in military aid and equipment, or over one-third of the more than $2 billion in annual American security assistance to Pakistan, could be affected, three senior U.S. officials said. This aid includes about $300 million to reimburse Pakistan for some of the costs of deploying more than 100,000 soldiers along the Afghan border to combat terrorism, as well as hundreds of millions of dollars in training assistance and military hardware, according to congressional and administration officials who were granted anonymity to discuss the politically delicate matter.

Many of the recent aid curtailments are clearly intended to force the Pakistani military to make a difficult choice between backing the country that finances much of its operations and equipment, or continuing to provide secret support for the Taliban and other militants fighting U.S. soldiers in Afghanistan.

KABUL — The United States is “within reach” of defeating alQaida and is targeting 10 to 20 leaders who are key to the terrorist network’s survival, Defense Secretary Leon Panetta said in his first trip to Afghanistan since taking charge at the Pentagon.

Panetta, who led the CIA until June and oversaw the raid that killed Osama bin Laden, strongly endorsed the Obama administration’s increasingly aggressive campaign to hunt down al-Qaida leaders in Pakistan, Yemen and Somalia. He hinted of more to come, saying he would redouble efforts by the military and the spy agency to work together on counterterrorism missions outside the traditional war zones of Afghanistan and Iraq.

“Now is the moment, following what happened with bin Laden, to put maximum pressure on them, because I do believe that if we continue this effort that we can really cripple al-Qaida as a threat to this country,” he told reporters on his plane en route to Afghanistan. “I’m convinced,” he added, “that we’re within reach of strategically defeating al-Qaida.”

Panetta’s remarks were his first in public since he became defense secretary July 1, as well as perhaps the most optimistic assessment by the Obama administration regarding the longrunning conflict with al-Qaida.

Although the CIA and the military have assembled lists of al-Qaida leaders targeted for killing or capture ever since 9/11, Panetta argued that the longtime strategy of trying to defeat the network by focusing largely on its senior ranks — an approach that analysts refer to as “decapitation” — was finally paying off.

His statements about a fading al-Qaida were echoed shortly af-

The Associated Press

Leon Panetta, from right, met with Army Gen. David Petraeus and Marine Gen. John Allen after he landed in Kabul, Afghanistan, on Saturday. Panetta also said Saturday he hoped his shift from CIA director to defense secretary, combined with a change of U.S. civilian and military leaders in Kabul, will put a troubled U.S.-Afghan relationship “back on the right track.” Petraeus will take over Panetta’s job at the CIA, with Allen replacing Petraeus as the new military commander here. ter his arrival in Kabul on Saturday by Gen. David Petraeus, the outgoing commander of U.S. and NATO forces in Afghanistan.

Petraeus said that U.S. drone strikes in the remote tribal areas of Pakistan, near the Afghan border, had done “enormous damage” to al-Qaida beyond the killing of bin Laden.

“That has very significantly disrupted their efforts,” Petraeus said. Petraeus is retiring from the Army this summer and is set to take over Panetta’s former job as director of the CIA in September.

A drawn-out death Bin Laden’s network formally declared war against the United States in 1996 and has outlived many other predictions of its demise. Over the years, the group has demonstrated the discipline and ability to replace dozens of

operational commanders responsible for plotting attacks.

“Al-Qaida’s obituary has been written countless times over the past decade,” said Bruce Hoffman, a terrorism expert and professor of security studies at Georgetown University. “Each iteration has proved to be ephemeral, as the moment has continually shown itself to have a deeper bench than we imagine.”

U.S. officials recovered a huge amount of computerized data about al-Qaida’s internal communications when they located and killed bin Laden at a Pakistani compound in May. So far, however, hopes that the information would enable the CIA to quickly roll up the rest of the network’s leadership have faded.

Panetta’s trip to Afghanistan comes shortly after President Barack Obama’s announcement that he will withdraw 10,000

troops from that country by the end of the year and 23,000 more

by September 2012. That will leave about 68,000 U.S. forces in the country, roughly the same level as it was before Obama ordered a “surge” of troops to the war zone in December 2009.

Panetta’s comments about alQaida being on its last legs underscores how the U.S. mission in Afghanistan has shifted from a counterinsurgency strategy, under which it has tried to win the support of the population, to a counterterrorism approach in which U.S. forces are targeting leaders from the Taliban, al-Qaida and other insurgent groups.

Petraeus estimated that only 50 to 100 al-Qaida operatives are active in Afghanistan. But the general said it was still necessary to continue military operations there to ensure that al-Qaida can’t reconstitute itself.

In shift, al-Qaida finds Iranian soil to be friendly territory

By Brian Murphy The Associated Press

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — In 2010, an Iranian diplomat was flown home nearly 15 months after being kidnapped by gunmen in an ambush in Pakistan. Iran hailed the release as a victory for its intelligence agents, who they claimed staged a rescue mission into the tribal areas along the Afghan-Pakistan border. Western officials and others saw it differently: a turning point in Iran’s dealings with al-Qaida.

Negotiations to free the diplo-

mat are believed to have reached high-level al-Qaida figures. In return for its help, al-Qaida demanded better conditions for dozens of people close to Osama bin Laden who have been held under tight security in Iran, including the terror chief’s children and the network’s most senior military strategist, Saif al-Adel.

The apparent result has been greater freedom of movement for al-Adel, whose stature grew after bin Laden was killed in May. Since the release of the captive Iranian diplomat, al-Adel

has been given more freedom to travel to Pakistan and allowed to open more contacts with others in al-Qaida leadership, said Western intelligence officials.

Al-Adel has so far chosen to remain based in Iran with his wife and family. This suggests that al-Adel and perhaps lowerlevel al-Qaida figures now consider Iran a viable outpost, with a U.S. commando raid or drone strike on Iranian soil unlikely.

Al-Adel, an Egyptian who allegedly helped mastermind the 1998 bombings of U.S. embassies in

Africa, is among the FBI’s mostwanted terrorists.

But the life of the al-Qaidalinked exiles in Iran is still very much a blind spot to Western intelligence agencies. And there’s long been much tension in the relationship between Iran and alQaida. Some hard-line militants backing al-Qaida, which is made up entirely from Islam’s majority Sunnis, consider Islam’s Shiite branch, which dominates Iran, as heretical, and they view Tehran’s regional ambitions as a greater threat than the West.

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NEWS CORP. SCANDAL

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, July 10, 2011 A3

MALAYSIA ERUPTS IN PROTESTS; 1,700 DETAINED

The end of tabloid news? No A N A LY S I S

By Jeremy W. Peters New York Times News Service

As anyone in Congress or corporate America can attest, nothing spurs reform like a good oldfashioned crisis. But will the upheaval in Britain over illegal hacking of voice mail by The News of the World lead to any buttoning up in the Dumpster-diving, cashfor-trash world of tabloid media?

Don’t bet on it.

Not just the stuff of supermarket tabloids and blogs, celebrity gossip-gathering supports a vast economy in which everyone — from major media executives to nightclub doormen — has a stake.

For proof of how much it has bled into major media, look no further than TMZ, the website that draws some 20 million visitors a month for news of celebrity divorces and DUIs. Its owner?

Time Warner, the media conglomerate that owns Warner Brothers, whose movie stars are often featured in various states of inebriation and undress on TMZ. Time Warner also owns Time Inc., the country’s largest publisher of magazines.

And what is Time Inc.’s most profitable magazine? Not Time, the reason the company exists at all. It’s not even Sports Illustrated, with its circulation of 3 million.

The top earner by far, accounting for about half of Time Inc.’s $515

Sang Tan / The Associated Press

Britain’s best-selling Sunday tabloid the News of the World signed off with a simple front page message, leaving the media establishment here reeling from the expanding phonehacking scandal that brought down the muckraking newspaper after 168 years. million operating profit last year, was People magazine.

“This is mainstream media economics here,” said Tom Wolzien, a former NBC News executive and Wall Street analyst who now advises media companies.

The News Corp.’s decision to shut down The News of the World was surprising partly because of the money the paper brings in — about a billion dollars a year in

revenue. With a circulation of 2.7 million, it is the best-selling Sunday newspaper in Britain. And so even as competitors might be worried about being implicated next in the hacking investigation — the police searched The Daily Star on Friday — they are also probably looking at ways to grab market share.

“There’s probably less soulsearching and more jubilation that one outlet is out of the competition,” said Michael Lewittes, who made a living as a gossip columnist for The New York Post, a producer for “Access Hollywood” and the news director for US Weekly.

As if to illustrate the gossip economy’s depth, Lewittes has found a new prospect: There’s business in making the gossip business look bad. He left it to start Gossip Cop, a website that polices the veracity of stories in the tabloids and reports its own celebrity news.

It takes a lot for the public to sour on tabloid shenanigans, suggesting little financial incentive for gossip news gatherers to rein in their tactics. The British public has known about the hacking since 2006, when the breaches were thought to have affected only celebrities and members of the royal family. But last week, it was revealed that The News of the World had accessed voice mails of a murdered girl and family members of dead soldiers.

Vincent Thian / The Associated Press

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia — At least 20,000 Malaysians defied government warnings by marching for electoral reforms Saturday, as police fired tear gas and detained almost 1,700 in the country’s biggest political rally in four years.

Demonstrators were seen scattering as the police fired tear gas Saturday afternoon. The police also used chemical-laced water to disperse some demonstrators.

The island nation is a constitutional monarchy and a democracy with regular national elections, but protest organizers say that

GOP hopefuls take hard line on debt

By Jeff Zeleny and Carl Hulse New York Times News Service

Murdoch’s riskiest scrape may not be over Cruz, Calif.

“I think her position is unsusBloomberg News tainable,” Doctor said in an interLONDON — Rupert Murdoch view. “Given the gravity of what’s has spent years clashing with involved, she has to take responsiunions, rivals and governments. bility for that.”

Now the scandal at one of his Brooks was editor of the News London newspapers is threaten- of the World in 2002 when a priing to become the biggest crisis of vate detective working for the the 80-year-old’s career. newspaper allegedly “He’s been through deleted messages from lots of scrapes and likes the voice mail of missing to live on the edge, but schoolgirl Milly Dowler, this must be the most later found murdered. complicated, fast-movOpposition Labour ing and risky mess he’s Party leader Ed Miliband been in,” said Charlie reiterated a call for the Beckett, director of the resignation of Brooks, media institute Polis at Rupert who is now chief exthe London School of Murdoch, ecutive officer of News Economics.

CEO of International, News Murdoch’sNewsCorp. News Corp.

Corp.’s British publishsaid Thursday it would ing unit. Murdoch said close the 168-year-old this week News InterNews of the World tabloid after national will continue under her allegations that its journalists leadership. tapped the voice mails of murder News Corp.’s $12.5 billion offer victims and paid police officers for BSkyB has drawn more than for stories. Murdoch acquired the 135,000 messages of objection a paper in 1969 as he expanded into day before a weeklong consulBritain from Australia. tation on additional conditions The weekly newspaper’s clos- ended Friday. British lawmakers ing may not be enough to end the have called for the bid to be halted fallout from the 4-year-old phone- pending a public inquiry. Regulahacking scandal, especially with tor Ofcom, which monitors broadNews Corp. trying to win govern- casters, can also intervene. ment approval for the acquisition Closing the News of the World of satellite-TV provider British is an attempt to put the scandal in Sky Broadcasting Group. With the past and smooth the approval the growing public outcry, News process for BSkyB, said Laura Corp. may have to take further Martin, an analyst with Needham steps such as firing Rebekah & Co. in Los Angeles.

Brooks, a former editor of the “They’re trying to increase the tabloid, said Ken Doctor, a media odds that it gets done before Paranalyst at Outsell Inc. in Santa liament breaks,” Martin said in an

By Devin Banerjee, Jonathan Browning and Amy Thomson

interview. “It helps to shut down the enterprise that is morally questionable. The only reason to do it with such haste is to make sure it doesn’t derail the regulatory process.”

News Group Newspapers, the unit within News International responsible for the News of the World and The Sun, reported an operating profit of $29 million in the year ended June 27, 2010, compared with an operating loss of $24 million a year earlier, according to accounts filed at Companies House. News Corp. reported revenue of $32.8 billion for the year ended last June, with net income of $2.54 billion.

“Financially, you wouldn’t even notice it in News Corp.,” said Ed Atorino, an analyst at Benchmark Co. in New York.

The News of the World, founded in 1843, has long been Britain’s biggest-selling Sunday newspaper. It quickly established a reputation in the Victorian era for its coverage of sensational stories involving crime and sex.

That approach to news continued into the 20th century, and in the years after World War II the newspaper sold around 8 million copies a week. Its circulation declined from more than 6 million in the 1960s to 2.66 million in May, according to data from media researcher ABC. From 2007, when one of its reporters was jailed for phonehacking, to 2010, News International denied there was any widespread culture of illegality at the newspaper.

elections are vulnerable to manipulation. The confrontation was the culmination of weeks of tension, as activists have called on Prime Minister Najib Razak to change the way elections are conducted. The next vote must be held by mid-2013, but there is speculation it could be called as early as this year. The demonstration Saturday was organized by the Coalition for Clean and Fair Elections, also known as Bersih (“clean” in Malay), which is made up of 62 nongovernmental organizations. The government has declared Bersih illegal.

— From wire reports

DES MOINES, Iowa — Even as Republican congressional leaders press ahead in highstakes budget negotiations with President Barack Obama, the party’s presidential candidates are campaigning against any outcome that smacks of compromise, underscoring divisions in the party over whether to raise the federal debt limit.

Rep. Michele Bachmann of Minnesota seized on the issue and used the first TV commercial of her presidential campaign to highlight her opposition to raising the debt ceiling. She drew enthusiastic applause Saturday as she amplified her position.

“It’s time for tough love,” she

told supporters at a rally. “Don’t let them scare you by telling you the country’s going to fall apart.”

Former Gov. Tim Pawlenty of Minnesota, who was critical of the deal brokered this year between Obama and Speaker John Boehner that averted a government shutdown, said he was not convinced of the dire consequences predicted by Democrats if no deal was reached.

“I hope and pray and believe they should not raise the debt ceiling,” Pawlenty told voters here last week. “These historic, dramatic moments where you can draw a line in the sand and force politicians to actually do something bold and courageous are important moments.”

The sharp stances mean that

even if Boehner, R-Ohio, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., and Obama all reach agreement in negotiations that will continue at the White House tonight, the Republican leaders could find their party’s presidential field campaigning against them. At the very least, that could complicate the leaders’ efforts to find the votes they would need.

Nearly three dozen House Republicans and another dozen in the Senate have joined most of the Republican presidential candidates in signing a pledge that they will not vote to support the debt limit increase unless Congress approves a balanced budget-amendment to the Constitution, which is unlikely.

A4 Sunday, July 10, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

N AT ION / WOR L D

For more than 90,000 patients, World’s newest nation Betty Ford’s legacy is personal SOUTH SUDAN

faces grave challenges

By Christopher Goffard Los Angeles Times

JUBA, South Sudan — The countdown clock ran out, the flag ascended over the fledgling capital and a new nation born from Africa’s longest civil war and the deaths of 2 million people joined the world.

The mood was euphoric Saturday in Juba as the Republic of South Sudan formally declared its independence from the north, its bitter antagonist for generations. For the day, at least, a people weary of conflict were willing to ignore that their nation came into being as one the world’s most troubled states.

Dozens of heads of state gathered outside the mausoleum of southern war hero John Garang at a massive ceremony featuring marching soldiers. Thousands of ordinary Sudanese crammed into the parade grounds, singing and cheering. The man sworn in as South Sudan’s first president, Salva Kiir, stood alongside his old nemesis, northern President Omar al-Bashir, who is wanted by the International Criminal Court on charges of war crimes in the western region of Darfur. Bashir’s presence was a powerful sign that he has acceded to the partition, however grudgingly.

It is not exactly true to say the country is starting from scratch, because it has been building the rudiments of a functioning government since the 2005 peace deal that made independence possible.

But nationhood comes fraught with outsized problems.

The country, roughly the size of France, has the highest incidence of maternal death in the world, one of the lowest rates of elementary school enrollment, and profound poverty. More than 90 percent of the population survives on less than a dollar a day, and nearly 1 in 5 people are chronically hungry, according to the United Nations.

Only about a third of the population has access to safe drinking water, and only a fourth is literate.

There are also concerns about the new country’s leaders, most of them former rebel fighters united by a foe that, on peace declarations at least, no longer exists.

And devilish issues remain unresolved, such as the status of the oil-rich Abyei region claimed by both the mostly Muslim and Arab north and the Christian and animist south; insurgencies across the south that Juba officials claim are fomented by the north; and

David Azia / The Associated Press

South Sudan President Salva Kiir, wearing a signature black cowboy hat given to him by former U.S. President George W. Bush, and Sudan President Omar al-Bashir stand together during independence celebrations Saturday in Juba, the south’s capital.

Visiting dignitaries, including U.N. Secretary-General Ban Kimoon and former U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell, offered congratulations and encouraged South Sudan and its former ruler to avoid a return to conflict. Bush elevated Sudan to the top of his foreign policy agenda after coming to the White House in 2000.

“In a way, the poker game has just begun.”

— R. Barrie Walkley, consul general in Juba for the United States, which helped broker the peace deal how to divide the abundant oil revenue — the south has the oil, and the north has the pipelines.

With independence, the question of exactly what each side will demand, and will be prepared to risk, is expected to come into sharper focus.

“In a way, the poker game has just begun,” said R. Barrie Walkley, the U.S. consul general in Juba.

The U.S., which helped broker the peace deal, gives South Sudan $300 million a year in development funds and $150 million in food aid, and is financing the building of the country’s first paved highway, which will run from the capital to the border with Uganda and will cost $225 million.

How responsibly the Juba government will spend donor money “is obviously a big concern,” Walkley said, adding, “If you talk to the man on the street here, there is the perception that there is corruption at the highest levels.”

U.S. investment here has been discouraged by sanctions against Khartoum, previously the capital of north and south, but the south broke free of them Saturday.

USAID will hold a conference later this year to give potential

American investors a sense of the business landscape.

“There are opportunities here,” Walkley said, adding that the agricultural potential is enormous.

“It should be the breadbasket of this part of Africa.”

For a sobering vision of South Sudan’s potential future, go to Cathy Groenendijk’s center for at-risk girls in Juba. For the last four years, she has been taking in slum kids whose parents are dead or unable to care for them. Many of them fall prey to sexual abuse and prostitution. On a recent day, a young girls played a game of Candy Land and sang the words “I am not for sale,” over and over.

“One of the biggest problems for all children is they have a lot of time,” said Groenendijk, who is Ugandan. “They don’t have anything to do and they become so angry.” For many, she said, their only skill is home-brewing alcohol with sugar and scavenged scraps of bread.

As jubilation sweeps the country, she hopes the government makes its young a priority. “Otherwise, they will lose a whole generation of children.”

In Juba, where people had been celebrating before dawn, the ecstatic mood lasted well into the night. Emma Alex Jada, 22, one of the many policemen who had guarded the crowds at the independence ceremony, had changed into his civilian clothes and was running through the streets, waving the flag of South Sudan and singing the national anthem.

In 24 hours, drug war claims 40 in Mexico

By Nacha Cattan The Associated Press

MEXICO CITY — Fighting among the Zetas gang and other vicious drug cartels led to the deaths of more than 40 people whose bodies were found in three Mexican cities over a 24-hour span, a government official said Saturday.

At least 20 people were killed

and five injured when gunmen opened fire in a bar late Friday in the northern city of Monterrey, and 11 bodies shot with highpowered rifles were found earlier Friday, piled near a water well on the outskirts of Mexico City.

The capital region has been largely spared the widespread drug violence that grips parts of Mexico. But some poorer areas of

the sprawling metropolis of 20 million people have begun to see killings and decapitations committed by street gangs that are remnants of splintered drug cartels.

Also Saturday, the government announced it sent 1,800 federal police to the western state of Michoacan, where drug gang members have blocked highways and fired on officers in recent days.

Army amputee thrown from N.Y. roller coaster The Associated Press DARIEN, N.Y. — A U.S. Army veteran who lost his legs in Iraq and had been trying to rebuild his life was killed when he was thrown from a roller coaster at a New York state amusement park.

Teams of inspectors on Saturday were examining the Ride of Steel coaster at the Darien Lake Theme Park Resort, about 30 miles east of Buffalo.

Sgt. James Thomas Hackemer, 29, was ejected from the 208-foot-

tall ride early Friday evening after climbing aboard during a family outing. The wounded veteran was missing all of his left leg and most of his right one, as well as part of a hip, because of a roadside bomb.

He had only recently returned

The Betty Ford Center in Rancho Mirage, Calif., has treated more than 90,000 people since its start in 1982. The former first lady outlived many of its most famous patients.

By Shaya Tayefe Mohajer The Associated Press

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif.

— Rancho Mirage was a billionaire’s playground dotted by gated golf resorts, estates and spas before Betty Ford made it famous to the rest of the world with a rehab center that treated a stream of spiraling Hollywood stars that spanned generations, from Elizabeth Taylor to Lindsay Lohan.

When Ford died Friday afternoon, she had outlived some of her most famous celebrity successes and saved the lives of many more, a legacy that inspired A-listers and average residents alike to pay tribute to a former first lady who left her mark — and her name — all over the city she made famous.

Ford died of natural causes at the Eisenhower Medical Center in Rancho Mirage, the desert golf community where she settled with former President Gerald Ford after he left office more than three decades ago, according to family attorney and spokesman Greg Willard. She was 93.

She will be memorialized in both California’s Coachella Valley, which includes Rancho Mirage, and Michigan this week as her casket travels by motorcade and military transport to be laid to rest alongside her husband in Grand Rapids.

In Rancho Mirage, residents were saddened by her death even as they praised her devotion to removing the stigma from addiction. The Betty Ford Center treated more than 90,000 people since its beginnings in 1982 and although it was most famous for a string of celebrity patients, it kept its rates relatively affordable and provided a model for effective addiction treatment.

One of Ford’s defining characteristics was her candor, and that included confronting her own addiction head-on. She revealed a longtime addiction to painkillers and alcohol 15 months after leaving the White House, and regularly welcomed new groups of patients to rehab with a speech that started, “Hello, my name’s Betty Ford, and I’m an alcoholic and drug addict.”

Carol Pruter, 67, said she was proud that Betty Ford chose to set up her rehab center in Rancho Mirage and admired the former First Lady’s approach to life — and to addiction. Much of the world was focused on the celebrities who came to the center, but Ford made a point of reaching out to average people too, Pruter said.

During treatment, patients live in seclusion at the center, which is surrounded by tall, lush hedges and accessed by a private lane guarded by a security checkpoint. The center distinguished itself from later iterations of rehabs that catered to the wealthy, ones that resembled spas more than an environment to honestly confront one’s demons.

“She let people know that people who aren’t well-known

The Associated Press

can get addictions too. It’s not something for a certain part of society, it’s not something to hide,” Pruter said as she stopped by a local coffee shop in Saturday’s 104degree desert heat. “It’s an illness that needs treatment.”

Pruter’s family attends Saint Margaret’s Episcopal Church in nearby Palm Desert, where the Fords also worshipped. The couple was always surrounded

by Secret Service, but they would nod and smile politely at other worshippers, she said.

“You couldn’t get too close but you would acknowledge them and they were always very gracious and they would acknowledge you,” she said.

The church will host a tribute service Tuesday to Betty Ford for friends and family, and arrangements are still being made to televise or provide media access to the ceremony.

Ford chose her close friend and fellow former First Lady Rosalynn Carter to eulogize her in California, along with journalist Cokie Roberts and a University of Michigan dean, Jeffrey MacKie-Mason.

Saint Margarets also will host a public visitation Tuesday evening.

Rancho Mirage resident Esteban Cortes recalled on Saturday seeing the Fords around town several times, including at a local res-

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The couple declined any special service and waited in line with other guests for a table, he said.

“They tried to lead an average life and got on line like everyone else,” said Cortes, 57, as he shopped for groceries.

Other residents of the desert town reminisced about the celebrity cache that the Betty Ford Center brought to Rancho Mirage and the other desert cities in the Coachella Valley — but without the frenzy that so often accompanies the comings and goings of today’s troubled stars.

“It’s probably shallow to say, but I think it’s really cool she was able to get celebrities here,” said Pat Kellogg, who has lived in the area for 22 years.

Rancho Mirage is one of several cities dotted by golf resorts, spas and tennis courts. The annual Betty Ford Pro-Am Golf Tournament draws on the lush fairways to raise money for people who cannot afford addiction treatment.

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Debris Continued from A1 And while lots of the material will break up and sink, some will not, Ebbesmeyer said. “I’ve seen pieces of wood float for 20 or 30 years. I have Jeep tires with wheels that floated for 30 years.

Things float a lot longer than you think.�

Indeed, nobody knows what is still floating, what has sunk, or what may be lurking just below the surface. That’s because estimates are based on computer models of currents and winds, rather than actual observations from scientists in boats and planes. After ships with the Navy’s 7th Fleet reported and photographed the debris, researchers with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration in Hawaii tracked the refuse with satellites for a month after the March 11 quake and tsunami.

But by April 14, as it spread over a wider area, it could no longer be detected with the resolution of the satellites that NOAA uses. “Right after the earthquake, we saw huge amounts of wood and fishing gear and households in the water,� said Kris McElwee, with NOAA’s marine debris program in Honolulu. “And then we saw for a few weeks these kind of stringers of wood patches. But they are dispersed enough now that you can’t see them on satellite images. So we don’t know what has sunk and what’s still floating out there.�

Is it inevitable?

McElwee noted that after other major disasters, including Hurricane Katrina in 2005 and the Indian Ocean tsunami in 2004, massive amounts of material that washed out to sea did not turn up on beaches in other countries.

Instead, the flotsam caused problems near the beaches where it originated, creating hazards for ships and disrupting commercial fishing. (That has already happened to an extent in Japan. In Sendai, a city whose coastline was where many of the roughly

&O SPVUF UP UIF 8FTU $PBTU

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, July 10, 2011 A5

1 year later

Millions of tons of debris that washed out to sea during the March 11 Japanese tsunami is moving across the Pacific Ocean. Computer models estimate the junk — which is not in one continuous mass but spread over hundreds of miles — could reach the United States by 2013 or early 2014, with the California coast as its first destination. (These are estimates — in other disasters, such as the Indian Ocean tsunami in 2004, massive amounts of debris that washed out to sea actually returned to their countries of origin.)

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9,000 homes destroyed in the disaster were located, city officials have turned the tsunami-torn seaside parks into gigantic dumps for the 1 million tons of debris that are expected to be collected during the next three years. In effect, The New York Times reports, the city’s front yard has been transformed into the final resting place for all the trash, and the cleanup could cost about $1.3 billion.)

But the currents in every part of the ocean are different, and federal officials are watching the Japanese debris with concern.

Late last month, representatives from the Coast Guard, NOAA, the Environmental Protection Agen-

cy, the State Department and other agencies met for the first time in Honolulu to share information about the Japanese debris and begin to chart a strategy.

Watching the debris Among these agencies’ plans: to notify the Navy and commercial shipping companies that regularly sail across the Pacific so they can begin to document what is floating. That could lead to expeditions to go map and study it.

But the Pacific Ocean is vast.

The area between Japan and Hawaii is roughly 3,800 miles of open ocean — twice the distance

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Even more daunting, NOAA scientists have calculated that to survey 1 million square kilometers — roughly 1 percent of the North Pacific Ocean — would take 68 ships sailing 10 hours a day for one year. “If this was an oil spill that was moving toward the coast, there would be a lot more attention,� said Jared Blumenfeld, the EPA’s regional administrator for California, Hawaii, the Pacific islands, Nevada and Arizona. “We want to educate people on what is happening,� he said. “We need to be prepared and work out what we can do to prevent it from

New quake, but no danger for U.S. LOS ANGELES — Officials say there is no danger of a tsunami that could damage Hawaii or the West Coast of the United States after a strong earthquake shook Japan on Saturday.

The magnitude-7.1 earthquake hit Japan at 9:57 a.m. local time and was centered off the coast of the main island of Honshu. — The Associated Press coming ashore and then clean up as much as we can when it does come ashore.�

McElwee said it is highly unlikely that the debris is radioactive because the tsunami swept it out to sea before the Fukushima nuclear plant melted down. There is a possibility of some macabre discoveries, like feet in tennis shoes, which have washed up before on Northwest beaches and have been linked with DNA tests to missing persons who drowned.

In some cases, large objects floating near beaches or harbors could be fished out of the water.

NOAA, for example, removes tons of fishing gear every year from coral reefs off the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands (minor islands administered by the state of Hawaii). But most experts say the ocean is so vast that the best that can be done is to wait and watch, and clean up beaches if and when it hits California and other states.

University of Hawaii computer models show that after 2014, the debris will end up in the “North Pacific Garbage Patch,� a vast area roughly 1,000 miles west of California where plastic debris accumulates and breaks into tiny pieces over time. “We’ve got a marine debris problem,� McElwee said. “This is a great opportunity to focus on it. But it is an ongoing problem.

Whatever percent has been added by this tragedy, we need to all work together to solve it.�

Up for auction: shreds Pharmacy robberies sweep U.S. of Apollo11’s moon flag

By Chris Hawley

The Associated Press

By Douglas Quenqua New York Times News Service

It was two weeks before the liftoff of the Apollo 11 mission when Thomas Moser’s boss walked into his office at NASA and announced, “We’re putting a flag on the moon.�

Moser, then a 30-year-old mechanical engineer, was put in charge of designing a flag mechanism that could not only fit into the lunar module and survive the flight, but also make the flag appear to fly on the windless moon.

His solution involved two sections of a staff, a telescoping tube and a nylon flag bought at a local housing goods store (Sears, he thinks). But in order for the flag to fit the staff, its edges needed to be trimmed. “They were throwing it all in the trash,� Moser recalled of the remnants in a recent interview, “so I picked it up out of the trash can, mounted it and had Neil Armstrong sign it.�

Forty-two years later, Moser is auctioning off those flag remnants. The expected selling price: $100,000. “There’s so much attention on the manned space program right now that the timing may be good,�

Moser said, referring to the final launching of the space shuttle Atlantis on Friday.

Moser’s flag shreds are the star lot of an extensive space memorabilia auction being held in Beverly Hills, Calif., today. Other notable items include the astronaut Deke Slayton’s handwritten training notes from the Mercury program and dozens of heat shields, crew patches and other ephemera that once transcended earthly bounds.

For collectors, the remnants of the space flag are “comparable to a Betsy Ross flag or the flag flying over the port in Baltimore in 1812,� said Michael Orenstein, who is overseeing the auction for Goldberg Coins and Collectibles.

Two days before the auction, online pre-bidding for the lot had reached $49,999.

But trading in space nostalgia can be a dangerous business. In June, investigators confiscated a triangular nub of transparent tape an eighth of an inch wide from an auction house in St. Louis because it contained tiny particles of moon dust. Selling moon rocks, no matter how small, is illegal, as is selling NASA property that the agency has not willingly disposed of.

Orenstein said that his auction contained no moon particles, and

Courtesy Goldberg Coins and Collectibles

A photo of the trimmings left over from the American flag that went to the moon, signed by astronaut Buzz Aldrin. The pieces of the flag collected by the man who was put in charge of designing the flag for the Apollo 11 mission are expected to bring $100,000 at auction. that all NASA property in the sale had been discarded by the agency long ago. A NASA spokesman declined to comment on the status of the items.

There are also economic concerns. The collectibles market tends to follow the overall economy; when money is tight, even avid collectors are less likely to spend money on memorabilia.

But Orenstein said he believed that rule did not apply to one-of-akind items like the flag remnants. “Just give me two flag collectors who can’t live without it,� he said.

As for Moser, he was at Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Friday to watch the Atlantis lift off. “I spent most of my life developing the shuttle,� said Moser, who retired from NASA in 1989 after 25 years. “I was there from sketch pad to launch pad.�

NEW YORK — A wave of pharmacy robberies is sweeping the United States as desperate addicts and ruthless dealers turn to violence to feed the nation’s growing hunger for narcotic painkillers.

From Redmond, Wash., to St. Augustine, Fla., criminals are holding pharmacists at gunpoint and escaping with thousands of powerfully addictive pills that can sell for as much as $80 apiece on the street.

In one of the most shocking crimes yet, a robber walked into a neighborhood drugstore recently on New York’s Long Island and gunned down the pharmacist, a teenage store clerk and two customers before leaving with a backpack full of pills containing hydrocodone. “It’s an epidemic,� said Michael Fox, a pharmacist on New York’s Staten Island who has been stuck up twice in the last year. “These people are depraved. They’ll kill you.�

Armed robberies at pharmacies rose 81 percent between 2006 and 2010, from 380 to 686, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration says. The number of pills stolen went from 706,000 to 1.3 million. Thieves are overwhelmingly taking oxycodone painkillers like OxyContin or Roxicodone, or hydrocodone-based painkillers like Vicodin and Norco. Both narcotics are highly addictive.

In New York state, the number of armed robberies rose from 2 in 2006 to 28 in 2010.

In Florida, they increased nearly sixfold, from 11 to 65.

California saw 61 robberies in 2010; Indiana, 45; and Tennessee, 38.

Most robbers don’t hurt anyone, but authorities are worried the risk of bloodshed is increasing as assaults multiply. In September, a clerk was fatally shot in the chest and a pregnant woman wounded in

the foot when a shootout broke out between a robber and an armed employee at a pharmacy in a suburb of Sacramento, Calif. In April, a gunman killed a pharmacist in Trenton, N.J., before stealing $10,000 in pills.

The robberies mirror a national rise in the abuse of narcotic painkillers, DEA spokeswoman Barbara Carreno said. “Drug addicts are always seeking ways to get their drugs,� Carreno said. “Whenever there’s an increase in a problem, you’ll see it manifested in ways like this.�

Prescription painkillers are now the second most-abused drugs after marijuana, with 7 million Americans using them illegally in the past month, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services says. The number

of patients treated in emergency rooms for prescription drug overdoses more than doubled between 2004 and 2008, from 144,644 to 305,885.

Drug dealers may be turning to violence as authorities crack down on other ways of getting painkillers, Carreno said. Many states have launched introduced computer systems designed to prevent “doctor-shopping� by addicts, and federal investigations have shut down several shady Internet pharmacies.

Some pharmacies are even considering installing bullet-proof windows like those found in many banks. But, some worry, if pharmacists are forced to work behind bulletproof glass, it will discourage customers from asking questions about their treatments.

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A6 Sunday, July 10, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

How oil oozes through your life

By Stephanie Clifford New York Times News Service

When whales were an important energy source back in the 18th and 19th centuries, whalers made sure to use every last part of each one, given how difficult they were to kill. The blubber was boiled into oil for heat and light; the bones refashioned into women’s corsets; the teeth sold for scrimshaw carvings; and a waxy solid called “spermaceti� (obtained from the heads of sperm whales) reserved for cosmetics and other uses. “Such a sweetener!

Such a softener! Such a delicious molifier!� — as Herman Melville’s narrator puts it in “Moby Dick.�

Since petroleum replaced whale oil as a main fuel source more than a century ago, chemical companies and refineries have found a startling range of uses for it, from asphalt to vanilla flavoring in ice cream to pills from the drugstore.

It has oozed into everyday life, complicating virtually every plan to reduce our dependency on it.

Take a typical barrel of oil.

About 46 percent of it is refined into gasoline, and another 40 percent or so is turned into jet and fuel oil. Only about 2 percent be-

In Perspective • Ripples in the market — from wars to politics, what keeps the cost of oil swinging? Page F1

comes petrochemicals like polyethylene and benzene for everyday products (with the rest going to other uses).

Yet that 2 percent has a pervasive reach. And though petrochemicals aren’t burned for fuel, they share in the environmental impact of petroleum when extracted and refined using energyintensive methods.

When oil prices go up, as they have markedly in the past year, companies reassess how they transport items, try to cut down on energy costs, and look for alternatives to petroleum-based materials. For example, some are replacing the hard-to-open plastic clamshell packaging that many consumers find so annoying.

But, said Michael Pishko, head of the department of chemical engineering at Texas A&M, there are only a few alternatives to petrochemicals (one is natural gas as a base for polyethylene). “Beyond that, it becomes very difficult to compete with petroleum, even petroleum at $100 a barrel.�

So what will it take to wean us off oil? Michael Watts, a professor of geography and development studies at the University of California at Berkeley, says that question forces scrutiny of “a very complicated set of connections in which what we’re confronting, because of this dependency, is not just, ‘Let’s develop a Prius.’ �

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Two percent of crude oil gets turned into chemicals that pervade the consumer economy. Here is a small sampling.

Hair dye Perfume Grecian Formula, Clairol “You don’t have enough roses on Nice ’n Easy and even Tints this planet to fragrance all the of Nature include oilladies and the guys of this world,� derived propylene glycol. says Christophe Laudamiel, a perfumer. So chemists start with petroleum to make rose and orchid scents.

Lotion An oil byproduct helps keep Olay’s Regenerist face cream from drying out.

Deodorant Women who use Degree Expert Protection deodorant can raise their hands and be sure there’s polyethylene in their armpits. It’s a type of plastic used in packaging but also a thickening agent.

Cosmetics L’Oreal Visible Lift foundation includes nylon-12, a material derived from oil. Nylon also shows up in seat belts, carpets and, of course, nylons.

Preservatives Many foods and drinks — cereal, butter, meats, chewing gum, baked goods, beer — have added oil-derived BHA or BHT to prevent fats from going rancid and flavors and colors from going flat.

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Vitamins and pain relievers Heartburn? Headache? The shells of capsules that dissolve in the stomach usually are petroleum-derived. And the popular Excedrin brand of headache medication includes propylene glycol, also used in engine coolant.

Vanilla ice cream If it says “vanillin� on the package, you’re likely licking petroleumderived artificial flavoring.

Toothpaste Brands like Crest include propylene glycol, a binding agent (and, in other forms, antifreeze).

Plastic bags Noticed they're getting flimsy lately? Blame high oil prices.

Clothing If the label has acrylic, polyester or nylon on it, congratulations: You’re a petro-fashionista.

Detergent Oil lifts out oil, so petroleum derivatives are standard in laundry products.

Golf balls You may reach the green, but perhaps not “green.� Golf balls are 90 percent petroleum-based materials. /FX :PSL 5JNFT /FXT 4FSWJDF

Get A Taste For Food, Home & Garden

Israel, Palestinians resist frantic calls for peace talks

By Matthew Lee and Bradley Klapper The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The Obama administration’s furious efforts to relaunch stalled Israeli-Palestinian peace talks this summer are going nowhere, and a looming U.N. confrontation could further set back prospects for a negotiated settlement any time soon.

Despite attempts to get the parties back to the table, U.S. and

Peace Continued from A1 It has been nearly two years since Israeli and Palestinian leaders have negotiated their peoples’ future and, with the region in turmoil and prospects for peace dim, interaction between Israelis and Palestinians is increasingly limited to Israeli military checkpoints in the West Bank.

But over the past month, the Facebook page has surprised those involved by the enthusiasm it has generated, suggesting that the Facebook-driven revolutions in Tunisia and Egypt may offer guidance for coexistence efforts as well.

Called Facebook.com/yalaYL, the site, created by a former Israeli diplomat and unambiguous about its links to Israel, has had 91,000 views in its first month. Of its 22,500 active users, 60 percent are Arabs — mostly Palestinians, followed by Egyptians, Jordanians, Tunisians, Moroccans, Lebanese and Saudis. “All communication today is on the Internet — sex, war, business — why not peace?� asked Uri Savir, the president of the Peres Center for Peace and the founder of the new site. Savir was a chief peace negotiator for Israel in the 1990s as well as the director general of its Foreign Ministry and a member of Parliament. But he said he had never been more excited about a project. “Today we have no brave leaders on either side, so I am turning to a new generation, the Tahrir Square and Facebook generation,�

Savir, 58, said as he sat in his Tel Aviv apartment running his finger over his iPad to scroll through the site. “We need to emulate Tunisia.�

The YL in the site’s name stands for young leaders (Yala means “let’s go� in Arabic), and Savir said he saw the page as a place where the next generation of regional innovators could meet.

It helps that he has a few connections. The page has welcome messages from Shimon Peres, Israel’s president, and Mahmoud Abbas, the president of the Palestinian Authority, as well as from Tony Blair, the former British prime minister who serves as an international envoy to the Palestinians, and the actress Sharon Stone.

The site has already sponsored a photography contest — won by a Palestinian and an Israeli who will

other officials say neither side appears willing to commit to new discussions.

Senior officials from the international group of Mideast peacemakers — the U.S., the U.N., the European Union and Russia — planned to meet Monday in Washington. Yet repeated visits to Israel and the West Bank last month by U.S. envoys have produced no tangible results.

This past week, the new U.S.

“All communication today is on the Internet — sex, war, business — why not peace?� — Uri Savir, a former negotiator for Israel and founder of the webpage, Facebook.com/yalaYL be flown to New York next month — and discussions are under way for sponsorship or involvement from the Italian government, the Barcelona soccer team and MTV. Peres and Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook’s founder, have chatted by phone about the effort.

But most interesting so far have been the interactions online. At a time when Arabs generally shun contact with Israelis, those on the site speak openly about their desire to learn more about one another. “This is my first contact with Israelis,� said Lyth Sharif, an 18year-old Palestinian student at Birzeit University in the West Bank who comes from Dura, a town near Hebron. “A friend of mine told me about it, and I think it’s cool.�

Arqoub, who is 29, knows Israel better. As a youth he sneaked into Israel and worked for a family he grew to love. Later he was imprisoned by the Israelis for two years.

Most of the talk seems to be between people in Ramallah and Tel Aviv. But Hamze Awawde, a 21year-old student here in Ramallah said he got “friend� requests on Yala from Morocco and Egypt.

He said: “I asked one Egyptian why he had contacted me and why he was taking part in this, and he said: ‘After the revolution, everything is permitted. I want to see what Israelis are like.’ �

In one exchange, an Israeli named Alon Kadmon asked what would happen if Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel and Abbas were locked in a sealed room for a week.

Nadine Firas Yaghi, a Palestinian, replied that the two leaders would realize “that both have ears, eyes, hands and a mouth, a moment of epiphany that they share the same qualities, that before being Palestinian, Israeli, Jewish, Muslim or Christian, they are human beings.�

Another Palestinian response was sharper: “Don’t open the door.�

special Mideast peace envoy, David Hale, and White House adviser Dennis Ross pressed the chief Palestinian peace negotiator on one of the biggest points of contention, a Palestinian plan to win U.N. recognition as an independent state. Israel and the U.S. support an eventually independent Palestine but oppose the attempt to establish one without negotiation with the Jewish state.

In a sign of the intractability of

the decadeslong deadlock, negotiator Saeb Erekat said immediately after Wednesday’s meeting that the Palestinians were more determined than ever to win recognition when the U.N. General Assembly meets in September.

The measure probably will pass, providing the Palestinians with increased diplomatic power, even if independence still will need the council’s approval. The U.S. would surely veto any such resolution.

Every Tuesday In AT HOME

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Kennedy 94

The bulk of the cost — more than $500,000 — will be covered by a federal stimulus grant, awarded through the

Roberts 91 Alito 86

What’s next A final, if small, hurdle remains before crews can begin digging the deep holes.

OSU-Cascades rents Cascades Hall from COCC, meaning the campus must still get a final “yes� from its landlord.

There will be several weeks of

Patrick Cliff can be reached at 541-633-2161 or at pcliff@bendbulletin.com

Scalia 86 Thomas 88 0%

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Who agreed most: The court’s newest justice, Elena Kagan, recused herself from nearly one-third of the court’s cases this term. Of those she sat for, she concurred with Justice Sonia Sotomayor about 94 percent of the time, one of the highest agreement percentages.

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blocked what would have been the nation’s largest class-action lawsuit filed by female employees of Walmart.

The court looked and sounded different, with new member Kagan boosting the number of women on the bench to a historic high. Lisa Blatt, a Washington lawyer who holds the record for arguments before the court by a female attorney, noted the “new triumvirate� of Ginsburg, Sotomayor and Kagan as sharp questioners and active participants in oral arguments.

But some things don’t change.

Justice Anthony Kennedy remains the most influential member of the court when ideological divides prevail. In the 16 cases decided by a vote of 5 to 4, he was in the majority in all but two.

In the handful of cases in which liberals prevailed — including a ruling that California must reduce the number of prison inmates or that children must be treated differently when given Miranda warnings — it was because Kennedy sided with them.

Twice as often, the Ronald Reagan appointee voted with the court’s consistent conservatives.

Perhaps reflecting the nature of the cases this term, the percentage decided unanimously or with only one dissenting vote — 63 percent — was an all-time high for the court headed by Roberts.

Harmony may be more illusive next term. The court already has agreed to decide the Federal Communications Commission’s authority to police the airwaves for indecency, the government’s power to track suspects with global positioning systems and unions’ ability to collect dues.

Waiting in the wings are Arizona’s immigration law, same-sex marriage, affirmative action in higher education and, depending on how quickly lower courts move, the Affordable Care Act. Clement said, “Not all Supreme Court terms are created equal.�

After Libyan’s plight, U.N. focuses on rape as a weapon

By Flavia Krause-Jackson and Caroline Alexander Bloomberg News

It took a video going “viral� of a Libyan woman being dragged from a Tripoli hotel — shouting that she’d been raped for two days by 15 men — to put a face and name to a weapon of war that dates back at least to the founding of ancient Rome.

Defying social norms that can turn rape victims into outcasts, Iman al-Obeidi went public with her story. Her allegations of torture at the hands of soldiers loyal to Moammar Gadhafi spread fast via Facebook and Twitter. “Iman is publicly hailed as a hero in Benghazi, and there are discussions about changing attitudes,� Arafat Jamal, the U.N. refugee agency’s cocoordinator for Libya, said in an interview from Benghazi.

The worldwide attention given to Obeidi’s plight helped secure the 29-year-old law graduate safe passage to Romania and shine a spotlight on a horror that dates back to the earliest armies and continues in war zones such as the Democratic Republic of Congo.

In Congo, at least 121 women were raped over a period of three days in June as government troops pillaged their village, the U.N. human rights office said last week. Local medical reports say 248 women were raped between June 10 and June 12 in attacks unleashed in the Sud-Kivu province, Agence France-Presse reported.

U.S. State Department spokeswoman Victoria Nuland said today the U.S. was “gravely disturbed� by reports of the latest mass rapes. The U.N. estimates that about 15,000 women and girls a year are victims of rape in the Congo conflict.

The 1-year-old United Nations women’s agency, U.N. Women, unveils today its first report drawing attention to sexual violence against women as the International Criminal Court investigates allegations of mass rapes in Libya. “Very significant advances in international law in the past two decades have, for the first time, made it possible to redress sexual violence crimes,�

The Children’s Vision Foundation is now accepting new and gently used items for their annual

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according to 165-page report by the agency led by former Chilean President Michelle Bachelet. “However, prosecutions are rare.�

A female rape victim of the 1994 Rwanda genocide described in the U.N. report how she regretted seeking justice by testifying in her country’s International Criminal Tribunal. The woman, who was unnamed in the report, was cited as saying that no good came from the attention: she received no apology, her fiancÊ left her and her house was attacked.

Proving systematic rape during conflict is problematic. There is a risk of either underestimating the extent because of social sigma or overestimating it because of wartime rumors.

Gadhafi is “capable of such acts,� said Karim Mezran, a political-science professor at Johns Hopkins University in Bologna, Italy, and a researcher at Rome’s Center for American Studies. “Whether he did carry them out is another issue.�

For women in Libya, coming forward may entail the risk of being murdered by their own families in so-called “honor killings,�

which remains one of the deadliest forms of violence against women and is practiced by closed patriarchal communities across the globe in places such as Kurdistan and Pakistan. “It is very difficult for a woman to openly discuss this issue, and expect to receive support,� Jamal said. “The social taboos surrounding the topic certainly play a part.�

War crimes investigators said they do have evidence implicating the Libyan regime and showing it purchased anti- impotence drugs as a way to implement it. “We are getting some information that Gadhafi himself decided

to rape, and this is new,� Luis Moreno-Ocampo, chief prosecutor for the International Criminal Court in the Hague, told reporters in New York on June 8. “The rape is a new aspect of the repression.

That is why we had doubts at the beginning, but now we are more convinced that he decided to punish using rape.�

In 2008, the U.S. overcame resistance from China, Russia, Indonesia and Vietnam to claim a 15-0 U.N. Security Council victory for the first resolution to recognize conflict-related sexual violence and say rape and other such acts can be considered war crimes.

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WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court term that ended last month lacked the blockbuster decisions of years past but appeared to make one thing clear: George W. Bush and Barack Obama got what they hoped for when they nominated the justices who will shape the court’s future.

It can be treacherous to predict a justice’s path based on early service, and presidents have been disappointed by the positions their nominees take when they reach the bench.

But this year, the four youngest justices separated neatly into the court’s ideological wings and then presented a unified front.

Obama’s choices, Justices Sonia Sotomayor and Elena Kagan, agreed 94 percent of the time this term, according to statisticians at Scotusblog.com. The only pair that agreed more were Chief Justice John Roberts and Justice Samuel Alito, Bush’s picks, who parted ways in only 4 percent of the court’s decisions.

Roberts joined the court in 2005, Alito the next year, Sotomayor in 2009 and Kagan last August — and this term presented opportunities in which the four divided into debate partners.

Alito and Sotomayor brought different lessons from their time as prosecutors and judges as they wrangled over criminal justice issues; he was more likely to cite “public safety,� while she mentioned “dignity� or “common sense.�

And it seemed like the opening act of what will be a very longrunning play when Kagan ended her first term with a rare decision to read from the bench a point-bypoint rebuttal of Roberts’s opinion that struck down Arizona’s campaign finance law.

If conservatives never doubted Roberts and Alito, the left had questions about Sotomayor’s philosophy and the lack of a paper trail for Kagan, who had not been a judge.

But Sotomayor has voted consistently with liberal Justices Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Stephen Breyer, and Kagan has written two powerful dissents in cases controlled by the conservative majority. “By now there should be no question that Justice Kagan was ready to be a Supreme Court justice,� said Paul Clement, who was solicitor general under Bush.

Washington lawyer Gregory Garre, who succeeded Clement in the Bush administration, said that the consistency of the new justices, on the left and the right, “probably shows the greater scrutiny that goes into vetting nominees these days.�

But he and others warned against drawing too many conclusions from a session that lacked standout decisions, such as 2010’s Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission, which loosened campaign finance restrictions on corporations and unions and ignited partisan scrutiny of the court.

This term, Garre said, “was the calm after the storm of Citizens United and the calm before the storm of health care,� one of several controversial issues that the justices may consider soon.

It was a term that renewed questions about whether the court’s conservative majority has a corporate bias; perhaps the most notable decision was its ruling that

construction. Once that’s finished, people on campus are not likely to notice much of a change.

The holes will all be dug in areas such as thin landscaping strips in parking lots. Each loop will be covered by about six feet of soil, on top of which new plants and trees will be planted, Shinderman said.

COCC leadership is almost certain to approve the project, according to Matt McCoy, the college’s vice president for administration.

McCoy said it’s good for current OSU-Cascades students and hopes it will be in place whenever the school moves to its own facility. OSU-Cascades has about 20 years left on its lease. And, if the geothermal system works well, COCC could eventually use it as a model for renewable energy across its campus, he said. “If it pencils out, we could also go through a process to see if it was viable for some of our other structures,� McCoy said.

geothermal project to provide much of the campus energy needs.

At the University of Oregon, a solar awning project was added to a campus building.

These projects are part of a larger effort by the state to move its more than 1,000 university buildings toward carbon neutrality, Simonton said.

When Simonton looks for viable projects, he also looks for learning opportunities. Simonton pointed to the OSU-Cascades energy engineering management program as an example of what he looks for. Students in that and other programs on campus will be able to use the new system as a sort of laboratory. “That’s why the site was chosen,� he said.

97/H

The Washington Post

Continued from A1 “What that means is you’re going to get more life out of the existing system because there will be less intensive use of the existing system. One of the factors we considered was making sure we could continue to use the existing system, but optimize it,� he said.

Other limitations became clear through testing.

OSU-Cascades is not the perfect site for a geothermal project, Shinderman said.

The soil beneath the building, and throughout the region, is punctuated by porous lava. If the system were installed in the Willamette Valley’s more consistent soil, for example, it would be more efficient.

Oregon Department of Energy.

To pay for the rest of the project, OSU will use a combination of university funds and money that would have otherwise gone to utility costs at OSU-Cascades.

If energy costs remain flat, the savings would amount to about $600,000 over 30 years, or nearly the cost of the system. If, however, energy costs continue to climb, the system could end up paying for itself in about 18 years, Shinderman said. “The way I’m looking at this, those (stimulus) funds were either going to Cascades or some other public institution. They weren’t going to be reabsorbed into the general fund. Allowing that money to go to another institution puts us at a disadvantage,� he said.

In a way, the entire university system is looking for an advantage.

Since 2005, Bob Simonton, the OSU assistant vice chancellor for capital programs, has been searching out viable renewable energy projects.

The Oregon Institute of Technology, for instance, now has a

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MISSOURI RIVER

Camp Continued from A1 And all this is happening at a time when the Pine Forests of the world are being squeezed on all sides. High or rising prices for basic items like food and gasoline are pinching profit margins. It is, industry analysts say, a matter of survival of the fittest.

When Mickey Black’s grandfather, Hughie, opened Pine Forest in 1931, a two-month summer session here cost $85, or about $1,264 in today’s dollars. The Black family’s camp survived the Great Depression and World War II, polio scares and hurricanes, Vietnam and Woodstock, its own Great Dining Hall Fire of 1984, the 9/11 era and now the Great Recession.

But in an age of hyperparenting, Facebook, Twitter, texting and sexting, running a traditional camp is far more complicated and expensive than it used to be.

This year, a seven-week session at Pine Forest costs $9,700, a big-ticket price for a rustic canoeand-campfire experience. Some camps charge even more.

And many parents, Black says, want something more for their money. They want their children to come home with a better tennis serve, say, or a stronger backstroke or perhaps a better technique for making chocolate souffle. “It is not enough anymore to just go to camp to have fun and make friends and improve independence and self-esteem,” Black says. “Some parents want actual takeaways. They want to see skills, achievements, patches and certificates.”

And so traditional camps have had to step things up to compete with less expensive, specialized programs that run two or three weeks. That includes hiring professional athletics coaches.

“Expectations for a top-quality camp became higher,” says Richard Gersten, executive director of Brant Lake Camp, a boys camp in the Adirondacks, in upstate New York, that has been run by members of the same family since 1917. “We had to hone our skills and teaching to match specialty camps.”

But many camps that were struggling before the economic downturn now find themselves in even worse shape, says Daniel Zenkel, a camp owner and a partner in the Camp Professionals, a consulting firm. “Some of those may not be able to get out of the negative spiral they got into.” But wellmanaged camps, he says, should prosper: “If they are running well, they will survive and thrive.”

Booked solid, until 2008 Black and his wife, Barbara, have fared better than some of their peers, but they still feel vulnerable. In addition to the coed Pine Forest, the Blacks own the nearby Lake Owego Camp for boys and Camp Timber Tops for girls.

All three were booked solid until 2008, when the economy teetered. Then, in 2009, enrollment fell 5 percent, Black says. This summer, he has seen a rebound to 98 percent enrollment — with about 900 campers, ages 7 to 16, across the three camps.

“We’ve been able to keep it healthy and strong,” he says. “But it’s fragile.”

Managing a summer camp might seem like running any other small business. But it’s not quite the same. At camp, the management, the employees and the customers — the campers — live together for nearly two months. Some social engineering is crucial.

“You work together on sunny days and rainy days,” Black says.

“You know who people are.”

In these litigious times, health and safety are Job No. 1. Staff training, for example, includes discussions about how to avoid body contact — never initiate a hug with a camper — and how to recognize an eating disorder.

It all used to be so simple. You shipped the kids off, dropped by on parents’ day and welcomed them home in August. Now camp directors field phone calls and e-mails from helicopter parents. There is medication to manage and food allergies to accommodate.

During its first summer in 1931, Pine Forest Camp had 25 children.

Year by year, thanks to word-ofmouth, enrollment multiplied.

Hughie Black expanded his camp as nearby land came up for sale.

In the late 1940s, Hughie’s son, Marvin, and Hughie’s son-in-law, Ted Halpern, both schoolteachers, joined the business. But the pair gave up their teaching jobs in the 1960s when they decided to open two new overnight camps: Lake Owego and Timber Tops. The camps offered what was, at the time, innovative pricing: full season or half-season.

Today, the three camps, each with its own lake, swimming pool, pine cabins and adventure climbing course, dot 1,000 acres

Expect more levee failures The Associated Press OMAHA, Neb. — Several hundred thousand acres of rich Midwestern farmland and even some urban areas near the Missouri River are at risk of flooding this summer during months of historically high water that experts fear will overwhelm some levees, especially older ones.

Engineers who have stud-

Photos by Andrea Morales / New York Times News Service

Pine Forest Camp, in northeastern Pennsylvania, opened for the summer on June 25. Mickey Black, the third-generation owner of Pine Forest Camp, is facing increasingly demanding expectations from his clients for the summer camp experience. The economy has made the business so tough that camps need to market themselves, hire professionals in sports and the arts, and show parents that the cost was worth it. At left is the camp logo shaved into a camper’s head.

Ready for summer: 11 million campers More than 11 million Americans, primarily children, will attend camp this year. There are about 4,000 privately owned camps and about 8,000 nonprofit camps nationwide. But since 2007, many camps, both private and nonprofit, both overnight and day, have seen their enrollments dip, and a handful have closed around the country.

Source: American Camp Association

of fields and forests.

When Mickey and Barbara Black joined the business in the 1980s, the camps offered 20 activities, including tennis and riflery, arts and fishing. In the 1990s, they took out loans and used camp profits to pay for new cabins and to upgrade the bunks, dining halls, roads, swimming pools, tennis courts and waterfronts. Now, there are more than 40 activities.

All that is expensive. Here is a rough, annual breakdown: • Salaries: $1 million. The camps employ about 500 people, or roughly one adult for every two campers.

• Food: $500,000. The dining halls feed 1,400 people, three times a day.

• Maintenance: $600,000 to $700,000. This includes upkeep of the land and dozens of buildings.

And then there is capital investment. Last year, Pine Forest built an 8,400-square-foot indoor-outdoor gymnastics facility. This year, there is a new, even larger indoor-outdoor basketball center at Lake Owego.

When the economic downturn hit, “we wanted to send a message: We were strong; we were here,” Black says as he walks through the gymnastics hall. “It’s always good to build something big when you want to make a statement.”

‘Old-timey’ experience With enrollment at the three camps nearly full, the business overall remains profitable, Black says. He declines to be more specific. But he does say that profit margins are narrowing in the face of increased expenses for new buildings and new programs, along with the rising cost of food and gas for water-skiing boats.

“Even though fees have gone up,” he says, they have “not kept pace with the increasing costs of running a camp.”

The economics may change, but the camp’s culture essentially remains the same.

No swearing or bullying. No cellphones, iPads or Internet. Parents can call twice and visit once.

Although the camp offers individual and team sports competitions, everyone is a winner.

It is the kind of “old-timey” experience that Michael Eisner, the former Disney chief executive, celebrated in a memoir titled “Camp,” about his summers at camp in Vermont. “Nobody fails summer camp, a nice respite from winters of fortune and misfortune at school,” he wrote.

In a sense, that view captures the ultimate marketing strategy of summer camp. For many, these camps sell future nostalgia, the prospect of happy memories, the promise of best friends maintained for decades to come. That, at any rate, is the value proposition that separates the endless summer of sleep-away camp from the skills and drills of their specialty counterparts.

Black seems so natural that it’s easy to forget that camp is a business. But he can concentrate on the campers because he has

hired managers to handle day-today operations. He spends time during the first few days meeting new campers, memorizing their names and calling their parents with updates.

“Frankly, I think that makes the difference between a successful camp and a camp spinning out of control,” Black says.

By noon, the earlier morning calm has been broken by the shouts of hundreds of children.

Counselors bellow welcomes and help new arrivals carry guitars and tennis rackets to the bunks.

Returning campers see old friends and shriek.

Down the hill, Jonathan Schwartz, the general counsel for the investment bank at JPMorgan Chase, is dropping off his daughter Lindsay, 9, for her first summer. He shows her “The Old-Timers’ Tree,” a twisted trunk with nearly 400 metal plates bearing the names of children who attended camp for a decade or more. Schwartz, in a weathered T-shirt that says “PFC Alumni, Circa 1980,” points out his name and those of his friends.

“Sending Lindsay to Pine Forest is like sending her to extended family,” he says.

In the 1960s, Marvin Black visited prospective families at home in the off-season. He’d show up with a projector, show home mov-

ies of camp life and sign up new campers on the spot. “In those days,” he recalls, “we did it the old-fashioned way.” Now it typically takes five, six or seven separate encounters — phone calls, camp tours, open houses, e-mails — before a new family commits, Mickey Black says. After the economic downturn, he stepped up marketing efforts.

In the off-season, there are informational bowling nights and alumni get-togethers in various cities. In the summer, there’s a new offering, “Explorer Program,” for prospective campers to stay overnight in a special bunk and kick the tires of camp life.

But, in today’s world, Black may be swimming against the current. Campers, he believes, should experience life live — rather than tweet about it. Going to Pine Forest is like entering a time warp. Black even drives around in a brown-and-ivory 1949 Willys Jeep station wagon.

At dusk, Black makes his rounds. He visits the cabins and says good night to the youngest campers. Screams come from the basketball courts. Laughter rises along the footpaths.

“That sound you hear, of kids having fun, is a constant symphony,” Black says. “I love that sound.”

Tower Continued from A1 Bend Senior Planner Aaron Henson said approval of the new tower will also require a public hearing, and he expects a lot of interest.

Henson said it’s too soon to know how the tower will measure up to the standards of the city’s ordinance.

“The fact that it’s for emergency service uses I think will carry some weight, and the fact that it’s a replacement of an existing tower also carries some weight,” Henson said.

“But they still need to demonstrate that the design that they’ve chosen has the least visual impact.”

That’s one of the biggest concerns of Awbrey Butte resident Debi Curl.

Curl can see many of the existing towers from her home and has long opposed adding to their number.

She said even though the proposed tower would be shorter than the tallest ones

ied past floods say the earthen levees in rural areas are at greater risk. So far, most levees have held along the 811 miles the Missouri travels from the last dam at Gavins Point in South Dakota to its confluence with the Mississippi River near St. Louis. The flooding thus far has covered more than 560,000 acres of mostly rural land.

on the butte, the drawings she has seen make it appear wider than any of the others. To her, this could mean even more of an obstruction than a skinnier, though taller, tower.

Curl said she doesn’t want to come off as a naysayer just yet.

She said she’ll wait until the neighborhood association meeting.

“I’m never completely opposed to anything until I’ve had an opportunity to gain an understanding of what the proposal is,” Curl said. “Over 10 years of doing this, I’ve come to realize certain things are needed in certain areas, and everything needs to be looked at collectively to come to an understanding about what is the most appropriate place and location for antennae.”

Nick Grube can be reached at 541-633-2160 or at ngrube@bendbulletin.com.

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WASHINGTON WASHINGTON XxxStudy xxx xxx, finds see fishy Page salmon X. labeling, see Page B4.

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 10, 2011

IN BRIEF 2 climbers injured in fall at Smith Rock Two rock climbers were injured at Smith Rock State Park on Saturday afternoon and were rescued by Deschutes County Search and Rescue Personnel.

The climbers, Lee Dingemans, 28, of Minneapolis, and Elizabeth Redmond, 29, of Oakland, Calif., were climbing near Monkey Face around 1 p.m. A third climber was above the pair on the rock face, swinging on a rope swing, when he grabbed a rappel rope, causing it to strike both Dingemans and Redmond in the legs. They both lost balance and fell about 10 feet.

Search and Rescue personnel and medics from the Redmond Fire Department responded to the area.

Redmond was transported from the park in a wheeled litter and on to St. Charles Bend with non-life-threatening injuries by helicopter.

Dingemans was treated at the scene and was able to walk out of the park under his own power.

Wyden tries to revive public land transfer

By Erik Hidle The Bulletin

A bill sponsored by U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore, is attempting to revive a transfer of federal lands to local governments that died in last year’s Congress.

In its last iteration, the 910-acre transfer was attached to a package of bills relating to public lands in 2010. The bill failed to reach a vote in the Senate by the end of the year and was killed when Congress ended its session.

Wyden is now presenting the transfer as a standalone bill, and the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources is holding hearings.

Your state legislators SENATE Sen. Chris Telfer, R-Dist. 27 Phone: 503-986-1727 E-mail: sen.christelfer@state.or.us Sen. Doug Whitsett, R-Dist. 28 Phone: 503-986-1728 E-mail: sen.dougwhitsett@state.or.us Sen. Ted Ferrioli, R-Dist. 30 Phone: 503-986-1950 E-mail: sen.tedferrioli@state.or.us

Tom Towslee, a spokesman for Wyden, said the senator hopes to see the bill voted out of committee by the end of July.

“This is a bill presented at the request of the community, and it contains the same lands as before,” Towslee said.

The bill would transfer two Bureau of Land Management parcels to Deschutes County and one parcel to La Pine.

A 750-acre section of land on the east side of La Pine is intended for use by the public sewer system.

A 150-acre tract west of the city is to be used for outdoor recreation, open space, public parks and a rodeo ground.

See Land / B5

LOOKING SHARP

Courtesy of Lee Schaefer

The High Desert Museum’s newest resident now has a name — Tumbleweed. The porcupine was born at the museum 10 weeks ago to mother Honeysuckle and father Thistle. The museum asked visitors to propose names for the porcupine and settled on the one submitted by 10-yearold Maycie Mitsch, an incoming fifth-grader at Highland Elementary. Tumbleweed and other members of the museum’s porcupine family can be seen at the “Desert Dwellers” program, held daily at the museum at 3 p.m.

SAGEBRUSH COMMUNITY CHALLENGE

Think you know Bend?

Vonnie Wignall, Sarah Fairclough and Jen Michelson, members of the “CORIL Queens,” look over scavenger hunt clues Saturday in downtown Bend.

Try your hand at these trivia questions, as 100 did at Saturday’s scavenger hunt Vonnie Wignall, left, and Jen Michelson run to their next checkpoint during Saturday’s Sagebrush Community Challenge, a scavenger hunt of Bend trivia. The event took place during the Bend Summer Festival, which continues until 6 p.m. today throughout downtown Bend.

HOUSE Rep. Gene Whisnant, R-Dist. 53 Phone: 503-986-1453 E-mail: rep.genewhisnant@state.or.us Rep. Jason Conger, R-Dist. 54 Phone: 503-986-1454 E-mail: rep.jasonconger@state.or.us Rep. Mike McLane, R-Dist. 55 Phone: 503-986-1455 E-mail: rep.mikemclane@state.or.us Rep. John Huffman, R-Dist. 59 Phone: 503-986-1459 E-mail: rep.johnhuffman@state.or.us

HOW TO CO N TAC T Your D.C. delegation U.S. Rep. Greg Walden, R-Ore. Phone: 202-225-6730 Bend office: 541-389-4408 Web: walden.house.gov U.S. Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore. Phone: 202-224-3753 Bend office: 541-318-1298 Web: merkley.senate.gov U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore. Phone: 202-224-5244 Bend office: 541-330-9142 Web: wyden.senate.gov

EVENT CLOSURE

REDMOND ARMORY THEFT

IN CONGRESS

News of Record on Page B2.

HOW TO CO N TAC T

Photos by Ryan Brennecke The Bulletin

By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

H

ow many discarded skis make up the awning fronting Galveston Avenue at the westside Longboard Louies? How many points are on the crown worn by the king sculpted into the moulding above the theater entrance at McMenamins?

Roughly 100 people spent Saturday morning running all over Bend to find answers to

these questions and many more as part of the Sagebrush Community Challenge, a new event this year held in conjunction with the Bend Summer Festival.

See Scavenger / B2

Bend Summer Festival

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Andy Zeigert / The Bulletin

X B

Plea hearing likely to get 4th delay

By Erik Hidle The Bulletin

A former Redmond police lieutenant facing 37 criminal charges is scheduled to enter a plea Former in Deschutes Redmond County Cir- Police Lt. cuit Court Larry Prince Monday. But is accused of for the fourth stealing and time, Larry selling weapPrince’s hear- ons and equiping is likely to ment from the be postponed. department’s T h o m a s armory.

Spear, Prince’s lawyer, said he filed a motion of continuance last week because former Chief Deputy District Attorney Traci Anderson, who recently resigned, is no longer prosecuting the case.

“The basis for the continuance is mostly due to the fact that the attorney I was working with on the other side isn’t there anymore,” Spear said. “There are still a couple of things we want to get ironed out and discuss with the DA’s office. I believe the case has been reassigned, and we just want to hammer those items out but with the new attorney on board.

We need a little more time.”

Five months after his arrest, Prince has yet to plead to any of the charges filed against him. His court date has been pushed back three times already as lawyers on both sides requested more time to work on a plea agreement.

In June, Anderson said she thought the parties were “very close” to a deal, with the final hurdle being how much restitution Prince should pay. But Anderson resigned earlier this month.

The latest motion was not available for viewing last week as the file is currently with a Deschutes County Circuit Court judge. A new hearing date has yet to be scheduled as the motion is pending approval.

Prince faces 18 counts each of first-degree theft and official misconduct and one count of first-degree forgery. The former 16-year member of the Redmond Police Department was charged with the crimes in February after an investigation accused him of stealing weapons and equipment from the department’s armory and selling them.

Court documents show some 27 pistols, rifles and shotguns went missing from the armory while Prince was in charge.

A hearing has been scheduled for Sept. 13 regarding a return of items seized during a search of Prince’s home.

Messages left for District Attorney Patrick Flaherty were not returned.

Erik Hidle can be reached at 541-617-7837 or at ehidle@bendbulletin.com.

Washington Week WASHINGTON – With a holiday-shortened week, the Senate was not scheduled to be in session, but Sen. Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., asked members to stay while negotiations over raising the debt ceiling proceeded. While congressional leaders spent much of the week meeting with President Obama to discuss the debt ceiling, senators not directly involved in the talks turned to other issues.

With growing calls to reform the U.S. tax code, Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., took the opportunity to send a letter to Obama, Reid and House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, urging them to consider comprehensive tax reform.

“A short-term agreement to extend the debt

ceiling also doesn’t give the American people anything to cheer,” Wyden wrote, along with his legislative co-sponsor, Sen. Dan Coats, R-Ind. “It doesn’t create jobs, increase economic certainty or even guarantee that Congress and the White House won’t be locked in a similar stalemate next month or next year.”

Tax reform proposed by Wyden and Coats would reduce the number of tax brackets for individuals from six to three, at 15, 25 and 35 percent. It would also eliminate all corporate tax brackets, and instead impose a flat rate of 24 percent.

The conservative Heritage Foundation concluded that an earlier version of the legislation would create 2.3 million jobs and reduce the federal deficit by an average of $61 billion per year.

On Tuesday, Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore., along with Sens. Tom Udall, D-N.M., and Rand Paul, R-Ky., published an op-ed in The New York Times calling for a speedier withdrawal from Afghanistan.

While they praised the president’s commitment to cutting U.S. forces in Afghanistan, they noted that all combat troops would not be removed until 2014.

“We believe the United States is capable of achieving this goal by the end of 2012,” the piece states. “America would be more secure and stronger economically if we recognized that we have largely achieved our objectives in Afghanistan and moved aggressively to bring our troops and tax dollars home.”

In the lower chamber on Thursday, the House voted overwhelmingly in favor of a resolution

that reaffirmed U.S. “commitment to a negotiated settlement of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict through direct Israeli-Palestinian negotiations.”

The measure passed by a vote of 407-6, with only three Republicans and three Democrats, including Rep. Earl Blumenauer, D-Ore., voting against.

• REAFFIRMING U.S. COMMITMENT TO ISRAELI-PALESTINIAN NEGOTIATIONS Rep. Greg Walden, R .................................. Yes Rep. Earl Blumenauer, D ............................. No Rep. Peter DeFazio, D ................................ Yes Rep. Kurt Schrader, D ................................ Yes Rep. David Wu, D ....................................... Yes – Andrew Clevenger, The Bulletin

B2 Sunday, July 10, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

N R REUNIONS USS Maddox Destroyer Association (DD731, DD622 and DD168) will hold a reunion Aug. 25-28 in Branson, Mo. Contact Dennis Stokhaug at 262679-9409 or maddox64@aol.com.

• Redmond High School Class of 1991 will hold its 20-year reunion July 22-23. Contact 541-316-0491 or rhs1991classreunion@gmail.com.

• Bend High School Class of 1961 will hold its 50-year reunion Sept.

16-17. Contact Carol Still at 541-3509612 or carolstill14@yahoo.com.

• Sisters High School will hold its triannual reunion Aug. 6-7. All Sisters High School classes are welcome to attend. Register by Aug. 1. Contact Lance Trowbridge at 541-420-4652 or Tom Smith at 541-549-3973.

• Crook County High School Class of 1961 will hold its 50year reunion Sept. 9-11. Contact Delona (Glover) Ferguson at 541-548-4913 or nanadee43@ msn.com or contact Donna (Bonney) Keller at 541-389-9382 or j2dkell@bendbroadband.com.

• The Bend High School Class of 1956 55-year reunion and the Bend High School all-class reunion will be held at 11 a.m. Sept. 10 in Pioneer Park. Bring your own food, drink and chair or purchase lunch from the Bend High Alumni Barbecue.

Contact Darlene at 541-388-1112 or darlenegaines@bendbroadband. com or www.bshalumni.com.

• Bend High School Class of 1964 will hold a Hawaiian luau-themed no-host “get together and dinner” reunion at 3 p.m. July 16 at Wikiup Station, 52600 U.S. Highway 97 in La Pine. Also invited are the 1963 and 1965 classes. Contact Glenda Alford Downs at 541-382-1268.

• Bend High School Class of 1948 will hold its 63-year reunion Sept. 9.

Register by Aug. 1. Contact: Carolyn Blakely Nelson at 541-382-2657.

•

Springfield High School Class of 1956 will hold its 55-year reunion August 19-20; contact Lorelee at 541-475-6177.

• Redmond High School Class of 1971 will hold its 40-year reunion August 5-6; for information or to register: www.rhs1971.net or lmurphy@bendbroadband.com.

• Redmond High School Class of 1986 will hold its 25-year reunion August 6; drinks and appetizers at Coyote Ranch Restaurant in Redmond; registration and payment required

by July 17; for information and to register: www.RHS1986Reunion.com.

COLLEGE NOTES Jeffrey Gander, of Terrebonne, graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in music from Boise State University.

• The following students were named to the spring 2011 dean’s list at Boise State University: Anthony Christiansen and Robin Stroup, both of Redmond.

• James Myers, of Bend, was named to the spring 2011 dean’s list at Bentley University.

• The following students were named to the spring 2011 honor roll at Western Oregon University: Richard Borland, Bryan Danaher, Aaron Dull, Chloe Hansen, Alisha Jones, Reilly Noble, Rachel Sellars and Molly Thompson, all of Bend; Carraig Colahan and Mattea Zabala, both of Burns; Rodman Campbell and Caleb Pugh, both of Madras; Benjamin Baca, Spencer Campbell, Jessie Hargrove, Jenna Parks and Richard Wollam, all of Redmond; Dane Moorehead, of Sisters; and Lauren Gaytan, of Terrebonne • The following students were named to the spring 2011 president’s list at Western Oregon University: Patricia Garcia and Christian Voeller, both of Bend; Chelsey Asbury, Andrea Marcotte and Denice Ramirez, all of Madras; and Haley Christensen and Kaitlyn Hoffman, both of Prineville; and Zander Albertson and Jenna Curtis, both of Sisters

Warm Springs fire fully contained

By Tim Fought

Fire crews perform a mop-up on the Upper Dry Creek fire in Warm Springs on Friday.

The Associated Press

A wildfire that destroyed two houses on the Warm Springs Reservation in Central Oregon has been fully contained, a fire official said Friday night.

Fire crews reached that milestone at 8 p.m. Friday, said William Wilson, assistant fire management officer with Warm Springs Fire Management.

Nobody was injured as flames raced across about 1,300 acres or 2 square miles of grass, sagebrush and juniper trees Thursday afternoon, threatening about 30 houses in two subdivisions near the town of Warm Springs.

Fire spokeswoman Juanita Majel said the occupants of one house got out before it burned.

The other house was vacant.

Aided by lower temperatures and lighter winds, fire crews continued to mop up hot spots Friday.

The blaze signals a turn in fire conditions in the Pacific Northwest. East of the Cascade Range, the late, wet spring is giving way

Scavenger Continued from B1 In a scavenger hunt of sorts, teams raced across downtown, the Old Mill District, and west Bend, jotting down the answers they collected at as many as 50 checkpoints as they could reach in 90 minutes.

Checkpoints were assigned point values from 25 to 200 for their distance from the start outside Bend City Hall and for difficulty. At the end of the race, teams turned in their answers and the points were tallied up.

Milling around the start, Vonnie Wignall, Sarah Fairclough and Jen Michelson mulled over their list of clues, trying to decide which checkpoint they’d hit first. Volunteers with Central Oregon Resources for Independent Living, the self-proclaimed “CORIL Queens” wore matching

Dania Maxwell The Oregonian

to a warmer, drier summer.

“The grasses are starting to turn,” said Carol Connolly, a spokeswoman for the federal regional fire center. “It’s going from the green to the brown.”

Majel said Friday evening the origin of the fire remains under investigation.

Residents who had been urged to leave on Thursday have been allowed to return home, and a temporary shelter was closed.

About 250 firefighters from agencies on and off the reservation worked the fire. One was

treated for dehydration.

In the spring, fire experts forecast below-normal fire conditions in much of the Pacific Northwest through July, with conditions turning normal in August.

A wet winter can delay a fire season, but it can also give vegetation a good start, creating an abundance of fuel once it dries.

Conditions west of the Cascades are also reported turning. The Oregon Department of Forestry said Friday it will begin wildfire season in the northwest part of the state on Monday.

purple foam tiaras, knee-high socks and red fur boas.

“We’re doing this for kicks, but also we want to draw attention to CORIL, because as you can see, we love our jobs and we love what we do,” Fairclough said.

At the sound of a cannon, the CORIL Queens bolted down Wall Street toward Between the Covers bookstore, hunting for answers in the Pepsi mural on the side of the building. Scribbling down the “1927” from “Delaware Annex Est. 1927,” the team headed north, jogging to the Franklin Crossing building to locate one of the bronze plaques identifying various types of local trees.

As Wignal and Michelson studied the plaques on the west side of the building, Fairclough burst through a side door shouting. On the opposite side of the building, she’d found the plaque they were looking for,

and the adjacent nightspot — Bo Restobar.

Race coordinator Amanda Rose said she spent about a week wandering around town to find suitable checkpoints, hunting for recognizable locations, with small details that generally go overlooked.

“We wanted to make them easy to find, but hard to get, if that makes sense,” Rose said.

Summerfest continues today, with arts and crafts vendors lining Wall Street and more music and food until 6 p.m.

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

Find It All Online

Bend man accused of neglecting stock A Bend man who drew the attention of law enforcement officers when his pig wandered into a neighbor’s garden was arrested Friday on animal neglect charges.

Allen V. McEntee, 47, was jailed and later released on 10 counts of second-degree animal neglect and one count of first-degree animal neglect.

On June 29, a Deschutes County Sheriff’s deputy contacted McEntee in southwest Bend after a neighbor complained about his pig. During that visit, the deputy observed numerous animals that appeared to be in various stages of neglect, and McEntee was warned to keep his livestock under control.

On Friday, sheriff’s personnel and a veterinarian visited McEntee at his property and observed additional animals in neglect.

Eight goats, eight pigs, two cows and five rabbits were seized.

— Bulletin staff report

Contact your public officials Find an easily searchable list of contact information for federal, state, county and city officials at www.bendbulletin .com/officials.

The Bulletin

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Nazi air forces attack, starting Battle of Britain in 1940 The Associated Press Today is Sunday, July 10, the 191st day of 2011. There are 174 days left in the year.

TODAY’S HIGHLIGHT IN HISTORY On July 10, 1961, Mildred Gillars, also known as “Axis Sally,” was paroled from a federal prison in West Virginia after serving 11 years for treason for her propaganda broadcasts from Nazi Germany during World War II.

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As a qualified participant you will receive all of your study-related care and study medication at no cost.

Other eligibility criteria will apply. To find out more about this clinical research study please contact Bend Memorial Clinic at 541-322-3656 or email apratt@bmctotalcare.com.

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ONE YEAR AGO Robotic submarines removed a leaking cap from a gushing oil well in the Gulf of Mexico, sending crude flowing freely into the sea until BP installed a new seal that stopped the oil days later.

Australia’s Todd Woodbridge and Mark Woodforde headed a class of seven inductees into the International Tennis Hall of Fame. Grammy-winning country singer Carrie Underwood married NHL player Mike Fisher at a resort in Greensboro, Ga.

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TEN YEARS AGO The Bush White House backed off a plan to let religious groups that receive federal money, such as the Salvation Army, ignore local laws that banned discrimination against gays and lesbians.

For the second time in a month, a jury in New York rejected the death penalty for one of the men convicted in the bombings of two U.S. embassies in Africa, opting instead for life in prison without parole for Khalfan Khamis Mohamed. The American League defeated the National League, 4-1, in the All-Star Game in Seattle.

million mansion in a divorce settlement. (The doctor, Nicholas Bartha, died five days later.)

A section of ceiling in Boston’s Big Dig tunnel collapsed, killing a car passenger. A Pakistani passenger plane crashed, killing all 45 people on board. Chechen rebel leader Shamil Basayev was killed when a dynamite-laden truck in his convoy exploded.

Wi

In 1973, the Bahamas became fully independent after three centuries of British colonial rule.

In 1985, the Greenpeace protest ship Rainbow Warrior was sunk with explosives in Auckland, New Zealand, by French intelligence agents; one activist was killed. Bowing to pressure from irate customers, the CocaCola Co. said it would resume selling old-formula Coke, while continuing to sell New Coke.

In 1991, Boris Yeltsin took the oath of office as the first elected president of the Russian republic.

President George H.W. Bush lifted economic sanctions against South Africa.

Actor William Smithers is 84.

Director Ivan Passer is 78. Actor Lawrence Pressman is 72. Singer Mavis Staples is 72. Actor Mills Watson is 71. Actor Robert Pine is 70. Rock musician Jerry Miller (Moby Grape) is 68. International Tennis Hall of Famer Virginia Wade is 66. Actor Ron Glass is 66. Actress Sue Lyon is 65. Folk singer Arlo Guthrie is 64. Rock musician Dave Smalley is 62.

Country-folk singer-songwriter Cheryl Wheeler is 60. Rock singer Neil Tennant (Pet Shop Boys) is 57. Banjo player Bela Fleck is 53. Country singer-songwriter Ken Mellons is 46. Rock musician Peter DiStefano (Porno for Pyros) is 46. Actor Gale Harold is 42. Country singer Gary LeVox (Rascal Flatts) is 41. Actress Sofia Vergara is 39. Actor Adrian Grenier is 35. Actress Gwendoline Yeo is 34. Actor Thomas Ian Nicholas is 31. Singer-actress Jessica Simpson is 31. Rock musician John Spiker is 30. Actress Heather Hemmens is 27.

NE

ON THIS DATE In 1509, theologian John Calvin, a key figure of the Protestant Reformation, was born in Noyon, Picardy, France.

In 1890, Wyoming became the 44th state.

In 1919, President Woodrow Wilson personally delivered the Treaty of Versailles to the Senate, and urged its ratification.

(However, the Senate rejected it.)

In 1929, American paper currency was reduced in size as the government began issuing bills that were approximately 25 percent smaller.

In 1940, during World War II, the Battle of Britain began as Nazi forces began attacking southern England by air. (The Royal Air Force was ultimately victorious.)

In 1951, armistice talks aimed at ending the Korean War began at Kaesong.

In 1971, feminist activist Gloria Steinem delivered her Address to the Women of America before the newly formed National Women’s Political Caucus in Washington.

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THE BULLETIN • Sunday, July 10, 2011 B3

O “She’s the best mother I’ve ever had.”

— George Prummer, 67

O B Umatilla Depot faces Playing cards helped solve cold case murder uncertain future

Julie K. Byrd-Jenkins / The News-Review

George Prummer hugs his former foster mother, Eileen Benefiel, while visiting with her at Rose Haven Nursing Center in Roseburg on June 22. Prummer and Benefiel reunited at the center, where Benefiel is a resident and Prummer is a physical therapist, after several decades without contact.

Fostered love comes full circle 55 years after their paths first crossed, man reunites with foster mother he never forgot

By Anne Creighton The News-Review

ROSEBURG — After watching his mother and her boyfriend break each other’s bones and get in knife fights, 12-year-old George Prummer resorted to sleeping in sheds or on friends’ couches to stay safe.

“I was living in a very abusive, neglectful environment,” recalled Prummer, now 67.

The authorities stepped in midway through his seventh-grade year, and Prummer was placed in the home of a couple in their 30s, who lived in a house in the country near Umpqua. Though he stayed there less than a year, Prummer said he never forgot his loving foster mom.

Prummer came face to face with his past during an emotional reunion in April when he discovered Eileen Benefiel was living in Rose Haven Nursing Center, where he works as a physical therapist assistant.

Benefiel, 91, said she was undergoing physical therapy in a room at the center when she overheard someone say Prummer’s name. She immediately started asking questions and was introduced to Prummer.

“She asked me if I’d ever been

in foster care, and I thought she meant adult foster care,” he said.

“So I gave her some cute reply.”

Once she rephrased the question, it didn’t take long for him to realize the connection.

“She’s the best mother I’ve ever had,” Prummer said. “I never really wanted to leave her.”

Prummer said he remembers living with Benefiel and her husband at the time, whom he called “Mom and Pop Montgomery,” and another foster child.

He recalled doing chores in the garden and around the property, but said there weren’t a lot of rules. There was, however, an unspoken respect for one another, he said.

“She was a very loving and caring mom,” he said. “I never felt there was any favoritism. It was just a very healthy environment.”

In his prior living arrangement, Prummer said he wasn’t fed well and specifically remembered the wonderful food Benefiel cooked every day — especially the sourdough biscuits and hot cakes.

“I probably had 12 or 14 hot cakes every morning,” he said.

Benefiel said Prummer was very grateful after each meal.

“He’d always say, ‘Oh, this was the best meal I’ve ever had!’ ”

Before the beginning of his eighth-grade year, Prummer was sent to live with his father in Toledo near the Oregon coast.

Benefiel, who had about eight other foster children throughout her life, said watching her foster children leave was difficult.

“I had to let them go,” she said.

“That was the hardest part of taking care of them.”

The abuse didn’t end for Prummer, who said he was physically and mentally abused by his dad and “wicked stepmother.”

By the time he was a sophomore in high school, Prummer had moved in with his teacher.

He finished high school and went on to play football at Pacific University in Forest Grove, though he only stayed a year.

He married his high school sweetheart, Karen, and had three children of his own. Prummer switched careers a few times and went back to college at age 48. He has been working in Roseburg at Rose Haven since 2004.

Prummer said the road to healing after his childhood of abuse has been a long one, and discovering Benefiel has helped him find peace.

“My life has meaning again,” he said. “We give each other hugs and kisses every day.”

It’s funny how life always seems to come full circle, he said.

“I finally found my mom again.”

With the help of nonprofits, once-homeless students earn diplomas, new views on life

By Melissa Navas The Oregonian

PORTLAND — Just as fall’s brisk air blew into Oregon, Sky White found himself living on the streets for the first time in his life.

But after that move from Salem to Portland in 2009, White sought the homeless services that helped him find his future.

On June 29, the 23-year-old was among 17 students participating in a joint graduation ceremony for the New Avenues for Youth and Outside In alternative school programs. Held at the Gerding Theater at the Armory in Northwest Portland, the ceremony featured about 50 homeless students who earned their GEDs this year.

Both nonprofits empower homeless and at-risk youth by providing access to food, housing, employment training, counseling, medical care and other social services. The students say the programs provide a safe environment and give them the tools to be successful and independent.

It was two years ago when White, who was diagnosed with Crohn’s disease at 16, had to drop out of an education and training program because of chronic pain caused by the inflammatory bowel disease. In the process, he and his then-girlfriend lost their housing in Salem.

The couple slept under a bridge and found places to shower, wash clothes and eat. White says he did everything he could to not ap-

“It feels like I accomplished something.

I feel like I’m trying to make up for lost time.”

— Sky White, 23, who earned his GED at New Avenues for Youth pear homeless, including packing lightly. Though he didn’t have health insurance and needed medical care, he refused to ask strangers for spare change.

“I am not the type who can go up to people and ask for money,” White says. “I’d rather earn money myself than ask someone.”

The couple decided to move to Portland where they would have access to more homeless resources. He enrolled in the New Avenues for Youth’s school to earn a GED — it gave him a chance to make up dropping out of high school his senior year.

White says his mentors allowed him to mature and figure out how to make the right choices in life. He recently completed his second term at Portland Community College and is considering a job in computer game development or nursing.

“It feels like I accomplished something,” he says of graduating. “Now I get this college experience. I feel like I’m trying to make up for lost time.”

The day was equally important for Adrianna Davis, 20, who found out hours before the ceremony that she passed her final math exam and earned a GED.

As she gripped her results, she recalled what led her to that prideful moment.

Davis became disenchanted with education at an early age and bounced around Portland schools until she dropped out in the sixth grade. She says she met a man on the streets who manipulated her into becoming a prostitute.

From 13 to 17 years old, Davis spent her nights with nameless men and her mornings looking for places to sleep.

Her wake-up call came when she was 17. A man she knew beat her viciously and stole her money. She needed a change.

She turned to Outside In and applied for its services. She secured housing through the program and began her journey to complete school.

Her support network included her probation officer, counselors, teachers and volunteers who encouraged her to pursue an education. In the fall, she will begin classes at PCC. She wants to go into nursing or social work.

“I know education is the way to a better future,” she says. “I’m just trying to live out the American dream.”

HERMISTON — Leaders in eastern Oregon are worried they may lose influence over the future of the Umatilla Chemical Depot, which is expected to finish incinerating its stores of chemical weapons later this year.

The military is expected in the fall to decide whether the depot will be governed by its own base-closing process or will be turned over to the General Services Administration, the property management agency known as the government’s landlord.

Reports in The Oregonian newspaper in Portland and the East Oregonian in Pendleton said local leaders want the 20,000-acre depot to remain under the military’s wing.

The base-closing process includes leaders in reuse committees, such as the one that has put together a plan at the depot for Oregon National Guard training, U.S. Fish and Wildlife sanctuaries and economic development.

The committee’s chairman, Umatilla County Commissioner Bill Hansell, said agreement on the plans hasn’t been easy.

“Twenty years of meetings, 20 years of alliances, 20 years of keeping people at the table,” he said. “We have worked diligently to put together a plan.

Sometimes the alliances were a little fragile, but we worked through it.”

The depot was created to store World War II munitions.

It’s been incinerating chemical weapons such as VX, sarin and mustard agents since 2004. Officials told the East Oregonian that the incinerator building was expected to be scrapped.

PORTLAND — An investigative technique that traces to the U.S. war in Iraq is getting credit for the solution of a cold-case murder in Portland.

Last year, a tip generated by “cold case” playing cards sold in Oregon prisons led to the arrest of Brad Richard Ballantyne in a 1993 killing. On Thursday, he was sentenced to 25 years for the slaying of 30-year-old Kimberly Jean Dunkin.

Many American police agencies use the decks that feature brief descriptions of unsolved cases, in hopes that prisoners will provide information. The decks feature a picture and a brief description of the crime.

Florida police led the way, inspired by the Pentagon’s effort in 2003 to round up Saddam Hussein’s inner circle by distributing decks of cards identifying them.

A spokesman for the Portland police bureau, Lt. Robert King, said the tip generated by the card describing the Dunkin case is the third time the Portland police have gotten a significant break in a case through such a technique.

Dunkin was found dead of a gunshot wound on New Year’s Day 1993, in her blue 1973 Chevrolet Camaro in front of a northeast Portland home.

Police said she left a party after midnight and made a stop at a convenience store. They believe she was shot in a robbery attempt.

In 2008, detectives took another look at Dunkin’s murder, encouraged by her family. A year later, the decks began circulating in Portland-area lockups. By June 2010, members of the cold case squad had enough evidence to arrest Ballantyne.

Bail denied for 2 accused in boy’s death PORTLAND — Portland police say an informant told them that a 14-year-old boy fatally shot in April after leaving Lloyd Center mall with friends was not the intended target, but was just caught in the middle of a gang rivalry.

Jimmie Ray Sanders-Garcia and Edward Mohr are accused of killing Shiloh Hampton on April 18. Multnomah County Circuit Judge Edward Jones denied bail for the two. They will remain jailed until their trial, set for next May. — From wire reports

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B4 Sunday, July 10, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

Redmond’s red-sailed Viking ship wins 1936 moonlit river pageant 100 YEARS AGO For the week ending July 9, 1911 BIG SALARY PAID At its meeting last Wednesday evening the school board rescinded its previous action in dismissing the application of J.B. Shouse for the principalship at a salary of $1,500 from further consideration, electing Mr. Shouse at this figure. Mr. Overturf opposed the action on the grounds of extravagance. Since the meeting he has tendered his resignation to the Board.

“What is the necessity of raising our principal’s salary almost 50 per cent,” said the retiring minority member of the educational trio. “Last year we paid $115 a month, this year we are pledging the district to pay $167.50. This is mighty bad policy, especially as the district is really financially in a bad way. And yet we go on increasing expenses. The extravagance is entirely needless and the Lord only knows where we will be next year. We are to pay more than Hood River, Klamath Falls, The Dalles or Albany pays. I certainly don’t want to be identified with any such expenditure.”

School clerk L.D. Wiest also has expressed disapproval of such a salary being paid.

While at the last meeting on June 26 the clerk had been instructed to notify J.B. Shouse that his application for the principalship would not be considered further, Clerk Wiest reported that he had not written to Mr. Shouse as yet. Thereupon Messrs. Ray and Triplett voted to rescind the previous action of the board, instructing the clerk to notify Mr. Shouse of his election at a salary of $1,500. Mr. Overturf, who opposed this action, previously had proposed the name of Miss N. Coe, sister of the Prineville principal, for the local principalship at a salary of $125 a month, his motion receiving no second.

The resignation of Miss Marion Wiest was read. Miss Angeline Young was appointed to teach the second grade, at a salary of $70, Miss Mattie Sydner of Florence, Nebraska, to the primary grade and Miss Maude Vandevert to the seventh and eighth grades. Mr. Overturf opposed the raising of salary for the latter grades, from $70 to $85, stating that such was a larger salary than that paid in the large cities of the coast. On Tuesday night another meeting was held.

The resignation of Mr. Overturf, who has served but two months of the two years for which he was elected, was accepted, and the clerk directed to notify the county superintendent of the vacancy. A special election will be called by the latter.

The previous action in placing Miss Vandevert’s salary at $85 was revised, the figure being set at $80. No official action was taken in regard to any revision of Mr. Shouse’s proposed salary.

Y E S T E R D AY

75 YEARS AGO For the week ending July 9, 1936 REDMOND SHIP WINS PRIZE IN PAGEANT HERE A Viking ship, its red sails unfurled in the moonlight, drifted down Bend’s enchanted mirror pond before massed thousands Saturday night to win for Redmond first place in the fourth annual river pageant. Eight girls, clad in silver helmets and red dresses, rowed the make-believe ship, which, like the Viking boats of old, came out of the north to conquer. The mirrored oars of the fair crew flashed before a crown apparently enthralled by a water fete second to none ever presented in the northwest.

“Red Sails in the Sunset” was the name of the prize winning float, designed by Dr. Hal W. Rogers of Redmond. Its position was No. 4 among the caravels that majestically drifted through the massive, illuminated arch as Queen Ruth I, Miss Ruth McDermott of the Lions Club, and her four princesses, Margaret Johns, Ruth Sande, Telia Ann Houk and Annie Bilodeau, reviewed the colorful pageant from their court at the top of the arch.

Seated at the stern of the Redmond entry, timing the strokes of the oars whose bits of mirrors caught and reflected moon and river lights alike, was Maxine Cunning, with Marie and Marjorie Tetherow, Phyllis Means, Geraldine Burgess, Dorothy Croghan, June Wood, Pauline Talley and Doris Dorn pulling the Viking oars.

A replica of the new Oregon capitol, entry of the Bend fire department, won second place in the 1936 pageant and the Brooks-Scanlon Four-L float, a huge illuminated birthday cake with “1776-1936” emblazoned in red on its side, won third place.

Judges were Paul Hampson, Mrs. Frank R. Prince and Myra B. Lyons, all residents of Bend.

The crowd that viewed the pageant was the largest since the inauguration of the colorful water fetes here and, with the exception of the Pendleton Roundups, was probably the largest group to attend a civic event in the Eastern Oregon country. Many residents of nearby states and scores of tourists were among those present, with Frederic Marsh, moving picture star from Hollywood, included in the guests of honor.

In the huge crowd also was state Senator Allan A. Bynon of Portland, critic of the plans selected for Oregon’s new capitol. There was spontaneous applause when the replica of the capitol moved through the arch.

Instead of the pioneer designed for the new capitol building, the Bend firemen used their mirror pond trophy of last year to top the dome of their replica. The entry was designed by Claude Wanichek of the volunteer fire

department, with Everett Wiles and R.R. Brentano as other members of his committee.

The pageant was started at deep dusk, with the full moon well over the pines of Drake Park and the Three Sisters still visible against the western skyline. The announcer was W.E. Searcy.

50 YEARS AGO For the week ending July 9, 1961 ACTOR BOONE, ‘HAVE GUN’ CREW HERE FOR SEVEN FILMS Richard Boone, his for-hire gun and members of the “Have Gun, Will Travel” television film makers , arrived here from Hollywood over the weekend, with other members of the cast expected soon.

The first shooting of seven pictures to be made in the Deschutes country has been scheduled for next week. It will be “The Vigil,” and will be made on the Deschutes River.

This will be the third visit of the “Have Gun, Will Travel” company to the Bend area. Locale of pictures of earlier years ranged from the glaciated amphitheater of Broken Top to the Ralph H. Young summer home area below Tumalo, where an old bridge spans the Deschutes and a farm building provides part of the backdrop.

One of the films to be made this season will include scenic Todd Lake, which reflects the snow packed dome of Bachelor Butte. Also to be used this season will be Fort Benham on the Deschutes, the locale of many movies through the years. This is a replica of a frontier stockade and was prepared in earlier years by the Bend Chamber of Commerce.

Boone was one of the first of the “Have Gun, Will Travel” group to reach Bend. A considerable number are expected today.

Some of the early arrivals hope to do a bit of fishing.

Howard Joslin, associate producer, visited Bend more than a week ago to make final arrangements for the arrival of the company. Andrew McLaglin, director, was one of the early arrivals, as was Dick Haman, art director.

CHRIS GENNA TOP SPEEDSTER IN HOT ROD DERBY Winner of Bend’s 1961 motorless hot rod derby, held on a section of Revere on the morning of July 4th, was Chris Genna, 14, in car No. 2 sponsored by Murray Brothers.

Placing second in the speed division was Jerry Green, in car No. 11, sponsored by Skjersaa’s Ski Shop, and in third place was car No. 14, driven by Alan Damon, and sponsored by The Bend Bulletin.

A car bearing the ominous number 13, sponsored by Oregon Trail Box and with John Welborn at the wheel, made the best appearance in the competition.

Steve Foley’s car, No. 14, sponsored by Miller Lumber Co., was judged best in construction.

Cuts fall heavily on California colleges

By Jennifer Medina New York Times News Service

RIVERSIDE, Calif. — The doors to the state’s newest medical school are open, technically.

A gleaming building with new labs is ready to house researchers and students. But when the state budget was approved last week, the plans to open the medical school at the University of California’s campus here were shelved for at least another year.

The compromise to close the state’s huge budget gap included cuts to state agencies of all kinds, but none were as deep as those to the state’s public colleges and universities. The state’s two systems were each cut by $650 million, and they each could lose $100 million more if the state’s optimistic revenue expectations do not materialize. For both systems, the $650 million is roughly a 20 percent cut of operating money from the state.

This fall, for the first time, the University of California will take in more money from student tuition than from state finances.

The state’s two-tier system has long been seen as a model of public higher education, with the University of California’s 10 campuses as major research hubs and the California State University’s network of 23 campuses graduating tens of thousands each year. But the cuts, which are the biggest in the

state’s history, threaten to erode the system’s stellar reputation.

“There’s no question that California has had the most emulated public universities in the nation, and for the rest of the world,” said Terry W. Hartle, senior vice president of the American Council on Education. “What we are seeing is the abandonment of the state’s commitment to make California’s education available to all its citizens.”

Tuition is expected to rise roughly 20 percent next year, just the latest in series of steep increases. Yearly in-state tuition at California State University will average about $5,500, while at the University of California, it is expected to be $13,200 if the increases are approved this month.

Programs all over the state are being shuttered, star professors are leaving for colleges in other states, faculty positions are being left unfilled and class sizes are continuing to grow. While the state’s spending on the system is down to a level not seen since the late-1990s, the campuses enroll tens of thousands more students.

Schools, meanwhile, are stepping up their efforts to recruit students from other states, using their higher tuition payments to help fill the coffers at the expense of California applicants.

“The state has been a very unreliable partner in the last 20

years,” said Mark Yudof, president of the University of California. “We are losing sight of what we are supposed to be. The trends were bad before, and they are just abysmal now.”

Last year, when budget cuts prompted a 26 percent tuition increase at the University of California, thousands of students protested, shutting down freeways and holding walkouts. The reaction this time has been more muted so far, partly because so many students are on summer break and the exact amount of the increases is still unknown.

An editorial this week in the Berkeley campus newspaper, The Daily Californian, however, placed the blame squarely on Sacramento.

“We cannot afford nor can we tolerate more cuts of this magnitude,” the editorial read. “While recent efforts at protest have proved ineffective and disappointing, we hope that any efforts to express public anger is channeled at our state officials, not the regents. Tuition increases are a result of state disinvestment, and students must remember that.”

For the most part, students are paying more money for less service. In Riverside, the libraries close earlier, there are fewer teaching assistants and tutors, and it is often impossible to secure a spot in a class needed to graduate.

There was one accident as the various racers slid down the steep slope. Car No. 6, operated by Pat O’Donnell, veered off course and crashed into a curb. Pat was taken to the hospital for a checkup.

A large crowd watched the boys in the motorless competition which was sponsored by the Bend Jaycees and the City Recreation Department.

25 YEARS AGO For the week ending July 9, 1986 DRIPPY DIAPER DISBURSES A DITTY A new moisture-sensitive device that slips into a child’s diaper lets parents hear a song — instead of a crying baby — when the diaper needs to be changed.

The “Babylodie,” People magazine reported Sunday, is a small device that, at the first hint of wetness, begins to play “When the Saints Go Marching In.” The music stops when the wet diaper is changed.

The battery-powered plastic instrument is being sold in Citrouille, a chain of French children’s boutiques owned by three French mothers.

The French mothers say the invention saves them from having to check their babies by hand — and saves the babies the pain of an unattended wet bottom.

And, they say, it is educational.

SENATOR SUGGESTS MAKING RANCHO RAJNEESH A JAIL A state legislator suggested converting Rancho Rajneesh into a minimum security jail. “We are tired of being the doormat for the garbage of Portland and the dregs of society,” said Sen. L.B. Day. “We’re supposed to be the city of peace, not the village of pillage.”

Day said the state should remodel the abandoned Central Oregon commune of Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh into a minimumsecurity facility with 1,400 beds.

Residents living in and near Antelope were not pleased with the prospect of having prisoners living at the nearby ranch. “You might say we’ve had prisoners out here all along,” said Phil Hill, member of the Antelope City Council.

“I think it would be terrible,” said Frances Dickson, who lives near Antelope. “Maybe after all our wounds (from battles with the Rajneeshees) have healed we would feel differently... But I’m sure when they (state officials) do decide to do that, they will not ask us.”

Members of the Antelope City Council were all opposed to a prison on the former Big Muddy Ranch but the council took no action on the issue, Hill said. He said state officials plan to visit the ranch next week.

Compiled by Don Hoiness from archived copies of The Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.

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University study uncovers fishy salmon labeling

By Donna Gordon Blankinship The Associated Press

SEATTLE — Wild-caught Pacific salmon is more myth than reality on some Puget Sound restaurant menus, a study at the University of Washington Tacoma has found.

About 38 percent of samples from Tacoma-area restaurants showed a menu was promoting farm-raised Atlantic salmon as wild-caught Pacific salmon, or calling a coho a king. Grocery stores and fish markets got better scores, with only about 7 percent of store samples mislabeled.

“I’m shocked at the number of substitutions that we encountered,” said Erica Cline, assistant professor in the university’s environmental program and one of two biology instructors leading the study.

Cline wanted to give her students some hands-on experience using DNA to distinguish species and thought this project would make the learning more fun. She decided to look at salmon after another study conducted in New York City found many restaurants were serving farm-raised Atlantic salmon and saying it was the wild Pacific fish.

She was hoping that the results would be better so close to the waters where the wild salmon are caught, but Cline said she was disappointed.

The students discovered that the most often mislabeled fish were served at inexpensive sushi and teriyaki res-

taurants. Most of their samples came from establishments near the university and for the most part did not include the fancy, cloth napkin places.

But despite the lack of diversity in the sampling and that salmon from fewer than 50 restaurants and stores were tested, Cline said the results were still significant and point to the need for further study.

A peer-reviewed journal for biology teachers will publish an article by Cline and her fellow researcher Jennifer Gogarten in an upcoming issue. They are waiting to hear from another journal that focuses on food research.

She’s hoping other biology teachers at colleges and high schools will duplicate the study in their communities and then they can work together to create a national database on salmon mislabeling. Cline notes that the DNA testing revealed which species the fish is, not where it was caught. Since Atlantic salmon is farm raised, the results are the same: Pacific salmon is wild and Atlantic is not.

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George O. Turner, Jr., of Bend Oct. 18, 1931 - July 5, 2011 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: There will be a memorial gathering on Sunday July 10th at 1:00 p.m. at Lava Lanes Bowling Alley.

Hugh Wayne Alsworth, of Crooked River Ranch Mar. 14, 1923 - April 20, 2011 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend, (541) 382-0903, www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: An Urn committal service with military honors was held on July 9, 2011 at Columbian Pioneer Cemetery in Portland.

Theda M. Moorman, of Bend Mar. 18, 1940 - May 27, 2011 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend, (541) 382-0903, www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: No services are planned at this time.

Obituary Policy Death Notices are free and will be run for one day, but specific guidelines must be followed.

Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. They may be submitted by phone, mail, e-mail or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence.

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

DEADLINES: Death notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and noon on Saturday.

Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by 1 p.m.

Friday for Sunday or Monday publication, and by 9 a.m.

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Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details.

PHONE: 541-617-7825 MAIL: Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708 FAX: 541-322-7254 E-MAIL: obits@bendbulletin.com

Ron L. Cox April 16, 1944 - June 25, 2011 Long-time La Pine resident and CEO of Life for Children, Ron Cox lost his battle with heart disease, Saturday, June 25, 2011.

He is survived by his wife of La Pine, Gerri Cox; his sisters and brother, Bev Ziemer, Peggy Trotter and Jerry Cox of Woodburn, Oregon; his five children, Penny Shepherd of Ron Cox Portland, Chris Woods of Arizona, Kenny Stolp of New Mexico, Maria Brown of Washington, and Sherry Dexheimer of Tigard, Oregon; his 16 grandchildren and one great-granddaughter.

A celebration of his life will be held Saturday, July 16, at 2:00 p.m. at Agape Harvest Fellowship, Church of God located at 52460 Skidgel Rd., La Pine, Oregon.

Edmund Carpenter, restless scholar, dies Edmund Carpenter, an archaeologist and anthropologist who, impatient with traditional boundaries between disciplines, did groundbreaking work in anthropological filmmaking and ehnomusicology and, with his friend Marshall McLuhan, laid the foundations of modern media studies, died July 1 in Southampton, N.Y. He was 88.

— New York Times News Service

Richard ‘Rich’ Stansill of Redmond, passed away July 6, at his home in Redmond.

Richard was born in Pratt, Kansas, to Roy and Nellie Stansill. Richard served in the Air Force from 1949 to 1953.

He retired from Coast to Richard ‘Rich’ Coast Hardware in 1996.

Stansill He enjoyed life with his family and friends.

Richard was preceded in death by two sisters and two brothers. His survivors include his wife of 33 years, JoAnn; son, Roy of Washington; stepsons, Steve (Nancy) Young of Washington, Craig Pieratt of Washington, and Curt Pieratt of Alfalfa. He is also survived by nine grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

Per Richard’s request, no services will be held. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of RedmondSisters, 732 SW 23rd, Redmond.

Autumn Funerals is in charge of the arrangements.

Thomas Nelson Piper October 6, 1935 - June 24, 2011 Thomas Nelson Piper died June 24, 2011, at St. Charles Hospital in Bend, Oregon. He was 75.

Tom grew up on the Punta School campus in Honolulu, Hawaii, where his father was head of building and grounds.

Tom worked for ROSCOE in California and more recently as an independent businessman in Honolulu. He moved with his wife, Frederica, to Sisters, Oregon, in 2007 where he pursued his passion for fly-fishing.

He is survived by his wife, Frederica Pole Piper of Madison, Wisconsin, his two sons, Jeffrey and Richard of Honolulu, Jeffrey’s children, Owen, Julia and Hugh, his siblings, Richard and Pat, and three half-brothers including Steven, also living in Sisters.

A memorial will be held at a later date in Honolulu. Any gifts may be sent to the Bend Chapter of Trout Unlimited to support the Sisters area effort. Autumn Funerals, Bend, is handling arrangements.

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Great-grandson of Dvorak, violinist Josef Suk dies at 81

By Allan Kozinn New York Times News Service

Josef Suk, a Czech violinist who was known for his warm-toned interpretations of works by Mozart, Beethoven, Debussy and Janacek as well as for his lineage — he was a great-grandson of Dvorak and a grandson of the turn-of-the-century violinist and composer also named Josef Suk — died Wednesday in Prague. He was 81 and a lifelong Prague resident.

The cause was prostate cancer, said Antonin Matzner, a program adviser at the Prague Spring International Music Festival, of which Suk was honorary president.

Tall, elegant and silverhaired, Suk (pronounced souk), at the height of his career, projected a thoughtfulness and an authority in his music-making that more than compensated for his disinclination to wrap his performances in technical flashiness.

Josef Suk was born in Prague on Aug. 8, 1929, and gave his first public performance, as a child prodigy, in 1940.

He is survived by his wife, Marie.

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com

Walter B. Williams August 7, 1953 - June 27, 2011 Walter B. Williams, 57 of Portland, OR passed away suddenly on June 27th, 2011. A memorial service will be held on Saturday July 16th, 2011, 4 PM, at First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE 9th Street, Bend.

Immediately following the service, a celebration of life will be held at the home of Greg and Misha Williams in Bend.

Walter was born in Willits, CA to Walter J. and Leonie (Beebe) Williams on August 7, 1953. Briefly moved to Prineville, OR and then to Bend in 1959.

He graduated from Bend Senior H.S. in 1971 and then attended COCC and OSU majoring in chemistry. He was a member of the award winning OSU marching band in which he played the Sousaphone.

Walter’s career was in the trucking industry where he was a tanker driver for Asbury and then Arrow Transportation. At Arrow Transportation, he worked his way up to become terminal manager at Longview, WA. Most recently he was employed at Gresham Transfer, Troutdale, OR as a Driver Dispatcher.

His interests included Explorer Scouts, hunting, fishing, hiking, camping, music and photography. He enjoyed Central Oregon very much and had hoped to make his home here again after retirement.

Walter is survived by his brother Greg (Misha) of Bend; brother Dave (Gloria) of Mt. Aukum, CA; brother Gene of Hamilton, MT. He is also survived by numerous nieces, nephews and cousins in OR, CA, NV, MT and CT. He was preceded in death by a sister Mary and both parents.

Memorial contributions in Walter’s name may be made to the Upper Deschutes River Coalition, PO Box 3042, Sunriver, OR 97707 (541) 593-2777. Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home of Bend is assisting the family with arrangements, (541) 382-2471. Please sign our guest book at www.niswonger-reynolds.com

By Dennis Hevesi New York Times News Service

The gratifying struggle for Anne LaBastille was how to balance her yearning for the serenity of solitude in the wilderness with her mission to let the world know, as best she could, that it must preserve wilderness.

Preservation could not be accomplished from the tiny log cabin that she built and lived in by a remote lake in the Adirondacks, far from even an unpaved road. And so, time and again over more than 40 years, she set aside her hermitlike existence and traveled around the world to document the fate of endangered species, to help create preserves and to raise her voice against environmental degradation.

LaBastille, best known as the author of the four-volume “Woodswoman” autobiography, died on July 1 at a nursing home in Plattsburgh, N.Y. She was 75. Her death was confirmed by the Adirondack Park Agency, for which she had served as a commissioner from 1975 to 1993.

“I wanted tranquillity and to be close to the wellspring of life,” LaBastille told The New York Times in 1977, 12 years after she, with help from a few friends, built the cabin on Twitchell Lake in the western

Land Continued from B1 The county is involved because the federal government doesn’t want to transfer the lands directly to the La Pine Special Sewer District or the La Pine Rodeo.

“For reasons unclear to me, they don’t want to transfer it them directly,” said Deschutes County Administrator Dave Kanner. “They want to transfer it to us, and then we would transfer it along to the districts. The county is just holding the lands for the districts and is willing to participate in the transfer as long as it doesn’t cost us anything.”

Kanner said he is meeting with the Bureau of Land Management on Monday to hear specific details of the plan.

A 10-acre plot within La Pine city limits would be transferred directly to the city for use as a public library, open space or public park.

Adirondacks. With no plumbing, no electricity and a Franklin stove heating its 12-by-12-foot room, the cabin was where LaBastille sat at her typewriter and clacked out the first volume of the “Woodswoman” series.

“Sometimes I sit in my log cabin as in a cocoon,” she wrote, “sheltered by swaying spruces from the outside world. From traffic, and noise, and liquor, and triangles, and pollution. Life seems to have no beginning and no ending. Only the steady expansion of trunk and root, the slow pileup of duff and debris, the lap of water before it becomes ice, the patter of raindrops before they turn to snowflakes.

“Then the chirp of a swallow winging over the lake reminds me that there is always a new beginning.”

The book, published in 1976, sold more than 100,000 copies.

Although LaBastille tried to camouflage where she lived with the fictional name Black Bear Lake, she was flooded with letters forwarded by her publisher and received visits from dozens of people who roamed the Adirondacks to find her.

LaBastille wrote 16 books, more than 150 articles for magazines like National Geographic and Backpacker and over two dozen scientific papers, including some of the first to point out the dangers of acid rain to the Adirondack watershed.

La Pine land swap U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., has proposed transferring 900 acres of federal land to Deschutes County in two parcels and 10 acres to the city of La Pine in one parcel.

97

La Pine city limits Cagle Rd.

750 acres Proposed wastewater treatment expansion te hu es c D e l Litt d.

Jac

n

eR

kpi

Roslan d

Rd.

Rd.

Aug. 20, 1963 - June 29, 2011 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend (541) 382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: An urn committal service will be held in Derek's hometown of San Diego at a later date.

Feb. 2, 1931 – July 6, 2011

Eleanor McGarrah was born April 29, 1936, in Vernonia, Oregon, to Frank and Ethyl Powell. She was married to Emil Pearson Sr. for eight years before marrying Cosby McGarrah in 1971. He died in 1995.

Eleanor lived in Redmond since 1972.

She worked Elaine E. as a McGarrah custodian for the Redmond School District for 13 years. She enjoyed being a mother and spending time with family. She also enjoyed camping, cooking, dancing, traveling, and embroidery.

She is survived by her mother, Ethyl Powell of Redmond; daughter, Gail Davidson of Redmond; son, Emil Pearson of Redmond; daughter, Linda Boone of Nevada; companion, Robert Lancaster of Redmond; step-son, Ricky McGarrah of Redmond; step-daughter, Kay Hatter of Crescent City, Calif.; nine grandchildren; and three step-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her father; her husband; brother, Edgar Powell; and sister, Marlene Powell.

A Celebration of Life and potluck will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, July 16, 2011, at 1727 N.W. Davidson Way, Terrebonne, Oregon.

Please sign the online guestbook at www.redmondmemorial.com

iv e r

Derek Martin Johnson, of Bend

April 29, 1936 - July 2, 2011

Environmentalist Anne LaBastille dies

gton

Aug. 5, 1927 - July 7, 2011 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals-Redmond 541-504-9485 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Memorial Service: 1pm Thurs. July 14th, Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration, 68825 Brooks Camp Road, Sisters

Richard ‘Rich’ Stansill

sR

Alexander George Kary, of Sisters

R. S. ‘Buster’ Lowery was called home by the Lord on July 1, 2011, due to complications from a fall relating to advanced Alzheimer disease.

He was 66 years old.

Buster was born February 1, 1945, to Elmer J. ‘Jack’ and Bernardine Shaw Lowery in Bend, Oregon. He attended Buster Lowery schools in Sisters and graduated from Sister High School in 1963.

He married Gloria Montgomery and they had two children, Rusty and Heidi.

They were married 29 years.

Buster served in the Army in After his discharge, he returned to Oregon, receiving an Associates Degree from Treasure Valley Community College in Ontario, OR. Buster moved to Baker City in 1995. He married Trudy Large in 1996 at the historic Shaniko Hotel.

Agriculture was an integral part of Buster’s life and he had many ag-related occupations. Among there were changing irrigation as a teenager, ranch work in general for various operations, a loan officer for Production Credit Association in Klamath Falls, Yreka, CA, and Lakeview, a lease operator of his own ranch in Lakeview, and a ranch real estate broker in Lakeview and Baker City. He was also a long-haul truck driver. Buster was involved in many civic activities, among them were Lions Club and Elks Club. He was instrumental in organizing Oregon High School Rodeo and served as OHRA President. Buster was an active member of the Haines United Methodist Church and he truly enjoyed being involved with people.

He was fascinated by young children and had a true gentleman’s appreciation for all of the ladies in his life.

He also had a profound appreciation for anything in nature from the most majestic mountains to the tiniest butterfly. Very often he would stop what he was doing to “watch the sun go down”. His greatest joy, lately, was watching the kit fox antics out the front window.

Buster is survived by his wife of 15 years, Trudy; mother, Bernardine Lowery of Redmond; brother, Victor Jack Lowery, of Texas; sister, Susie Tewalt, of Sisters; son and daughter-in-law, Rusty and Treva Lowery of Medford; son-in-law and daughter, Clint and Heidi Albertson of Lakeview; step-son, Jamie Large of Springfield and step-daughter, Rebekah Petz of Bend.

He also leaves behind eight grandchildren, Grady Lowery, Britney Young, Reed Steele, McKenna and Cara Albertson, Haidin Lowery, Brady and Taylor Petz.

He was preceded in death by his father, Jack Lowery, and his grandparents.

Buster was truly a gentle soul, and his quiet soft spirit will be sorely missed by his family and friends.

A Celebration of Buster’s Life will be held July 15 at 11 a.m. at the Haines United Methodist Church with a luncheon to follow. An additional Celebration will be held July 23, 1 p.m. at the home of Gary and Susie Tewalt, 16410 Hwy 126, Sisters, OR. Memorial contributions can be made to the Haines United Methodist Church through Coles Funeral home.

Eleanor Elaine Powell McGarrah

Hunt in

D

N

February 1, 1945 -July 1, 2011

Pierce Rd.

Buster Lowery

First St.

Sixth St.

150 acres Proposed rodeo grounds

97

Reed Rd.

Finle

y Butte Rd. 22

10 acres Future park or library site

Source: U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden’s office The Bulletin

Erik Hidle can be reached at 541-617-7837 or at ehidle@bendbulletin.com.

WE

B6 Sunday, July 10, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

AT H ER

THE BULLETIN WEATHER FORECAST

Maps and national forecast provided by Weather Central LP ©2011.

TODAY, JULY 10

MONDAY

Today: Sunny.

Ben Burkel

Bob Shaw

FORECASTS: LOCAL

LOW

81

45

Western Ruggs

Condon

86/52

80/52

86/52

64/43

70s Willowdale 80s 83/51

Warm Springs

Marion Forks

84/52

77/52

Camp Sherman 76/42 Redmond Prineville 81/45 Cascadia 83/46 80/56 Sisters 79/44 Bend Post Oakridge Elk Lake 78/54

69/33

78/42

Burns

79/53

Bend

Idaho Falls Elko

94/63

83/58

70s

92/54

80/44

83/45

89/56

Redding

Silver Lake

84/52

Boise

81/45

85/52

Eastern

76/42

80s

Helena

Grants Pass

79/43

85/50

Eugene

Partly to mostly sunny.

Christmas Valley

77/39

Missoula

76/57

80/43

70s Chemult

City

Portland

Hampton

72/35

70s

60s

72/56

79/42

78/41

Fort Rock

66/50

Reno

90/55

San Francisco

Mostly sunny and dry.

80s

64/53

Crater Lake

Salt Lake City

90s

68/36

Sunrise today . . . . . . 5:32 a.m.

Sunset today . . . . . . 8:49 p.m.

Sunrise tomorrow . . 5:33 a.m.

Sunset tomorrow. . . 8:48 p.m.

Moonrise today . . . . 4:45 p.m.

Moonset today . . . . 1:19 a.m.

80s

LOW

90/69

Yesterday Hi/Lo/Pcp

HIGH

LOW

PLANET WATCH

Moon phases Full

Last

New

First

July 14

July 22

July 30

Aug. 6

Sunday Hi/Lo/W

Astoria . . . . . . . . 66/45/0.00 . . . . . 72/53/pc. . . . . . 68/53/dr Baker City . . . . . . 82/32/0.00 . . . . . 84/49/pc. . . . . . 83/50/pc Brookings . . . . . . 61/47/0.00 . . . . . 63/51/pc. . . . . . . 62/52/c Burns. . . . . . . . . . 86/38/0.00 . . . . . . 86/52/s. . . . . . . 85/53/s Eugene . . . . . . . . 79/43/0.00 . . . . . 79/53/pc. . . . . . 74/54/pc Klamath Falls . . . 83/46/0.00 . . . . . . 80/48/s. . . . . . . 79/46/s Lakeview. . . . . . . 82/45/0.00 . . . . . . 84/49/s. . . . . . . 83/48/s La Pine . . . . . . . . 79/36/0.00 . . . . . . 79/41/s. . . . . . . 80/42/s Medford . . . . . . . 87/55/0.00 . . . . . . 87/56/s. . . . . . . 86/56/s Newport . . . . . . . 59/41/0.00 . . . . . 63/54/pc. . . . . . 61/54/dr North Bend . . . . . 63/46/0.00 . . . . . 62/51/pc. . . . . . 63/53/dr Ontario . . . . . . . . 88/46/0.00 . . . . . . 90/61/s. . . . . . . 91/62/s Pendleton . . . . . . 80/42/0.00 . . . . . . 88/55/s. . . . . . . 90/56/s Portland . . . . . . . 78/52/0.00 . . . . . 76/57/pc. . . . . . . 72/58/c Prineville . . . . . . . 81/41/0.00 . . . . . . 83/46/s. . . . . . . 80/50/s Redmond. . . . . . . 82/33/0.00 . . . . . 84/49/pc. . . . . . . 84/50/s Roseburg. . . . . . . 81/48/0.00 . . . . . 82/53/pc. . . . . . 78/56/pc Salem . . . . . . . . . 79/46/0.00 . . . . . 79/53/pc. . . . . . 73/54/pc Sisters . . . . . . . . . 78/40/0.00 . . . . . . 79/44/s. . . . . . . 80/48/s The Dalles . . . . . . 85/48/0.00 . . . . . . 87/60/s. . . . . . 85/61/pc

WATER REPORT

Mod. = Moderate; Ext. = Extreme

To report a wildfire, call 911

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

0

MEDIUM 2

4

8V.HIGH

HIGH 6

8

10

POLLEN COUNT Updated daily. Source: pollen.com

LOW

PRECIPITATION

Yesterday’s weather through 4 p.m. in Bend High/Low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79/43 24 hours ending 4 p.m.. . . . . . . . 0.00” Record high . . . . . . . . . . . . .96 in 1968 Month to date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.00” Record low. . . . . . . . . . . . . .29 in 1964 Average month to date. . . . . . . . 0.18” Average high . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .80 Year to date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.41” Average low. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46 Average year to date. . . . . . . . . . 6.34” Barometric pressure at 4 p.m.. . . 29.90 Record 24 hours . . . . . . . 0.64 in 1933 *Melted liquid equivalent

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

LOW

LOW

72 46

TEMPERATURE

FIRE INDEX Monday Hi/Lo/W

Mostly sunny, chance of afternoon t-storms.

HIGH

75 42

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury . . . . . .7:42 a.m. . . . . .10:09 p.m.

Venus . . . . . . . .4:46 a.m. . . . . . .8:11 p.m.

Mars. . . . . . . . .3:03 a.m. . . . . . .6:20 p.m.

Jupiter. . . . . . . .1:15 a.m. . . . . . .2:59 p.m.

Saturn. . . . . . .12:38 p.m. . . . . .12:29 a.m.

Uranus . . . . . .12:00 a.m. . . . . .12:13 p.m.

OREGON CITIES

Calgary

Seattle

Paulina

79/41

77/40

Vancouver

Central

La Pine

Crescent

Crescent Lake

Yesterday’s regional extremes • 91° Rome • 30° Meacham

THURSDAY

Mostly sunny, chance of afternoon t-storms.

79 44

BEND ALMANAC

64/55

Brothers 70s

Sunriver

HIGH

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE

60s

79/43

LOW

81 48

NORTHWEST

84/47

82/50

HIGH

Mostly sunny.

Partly cloudy near the coast, with sunny skies and dry conditions extending inland.

Mitchell

Madras

81/45

Partly cloudy.

WEDNESDAY

Mostly sunny.

Tonight: Mostly clear.

HIGH

STATE

Maupin

Government Camp

TUESDAY

MEDIUM

HIGH

The following was compiled by the Central Oregon watermaster and irrigation districts as a service to irrigators and sportsmen.

Reservoir Acre feet Capacity Crane Prairie . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41,009 . . . . .55,000 Wickiup. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159,405 . . . .200,000 Crescent Lake . . . . . . . . . . . . 85,301 . . . . .91,700 Ochoco Reservoir . . . . . . . . . 40,980 . . . . .47,000 Prineville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144,880 . . . .153,777 River flow Station Cubic ft./sec Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie . . . . . . . . . . . 487 Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,420 Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Little DeschutesNear La Pine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 333 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 143 Deschutes RiverAt Benham Falls . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,030 Crooked RiverAbove Prineville Res. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Crooked RiverBelow Prineville Res. . . . . . . . . . . . . 307 Ochoco CreekBelow Ochoco Res. . . . . . . . . . . . . 21.0 Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96.8 Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 or go to www.wrd.state.or.us

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

TRAVELERS’ FORECAST NATIONAL

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

S

S

S

S

S

S

Vancouver 64/55

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

S

Seattle 72/56 Portland 76/57

Stanley, Idaho

• 1.77” Charleston, S.C.

Salt Lake City Las 90/69 Vegas 102/83

Denver 91/63

Phoenix 108/86

Houston 95/77

Chihuahua 95/66

Juneau 66/47

Mazatlan 82/75

S

S

S

S S

Quebec 79/68

Thunder Bay 84/55

Halifax 75/57 Portland 78/58 Boston 81/66

To ronto 88/73

Buffalo

St. Louis 94/77

Oklahoma City 100/77 Dallas 103/81

La Paz 93/71

S

85/72 New York 85/71 Philadelphia 89/72 Washington, D. C. 91/71

Green Bay 87/69 Detroit 88/73 Des Moines Columbus 91/72 Chicago Omaha 91/69 91/75 93/71 Kansas City 98/78

Tijuana 74/62

Anchorage 63/50

S

St. Paul 89/73

Albuquerque 95/68

Los Angeles 71/63 Honolulu 89/74

Winnipeg 75/59

Rapid City Cheyenne 87/61 85/58

Medicine Lodge, Kan. San Francisco 64/53

S

Bismarck 85/58

Billings 85/58

Boise 89/56

• 114° • 24°

S

Calgary 66/50 Saskatoon 70/55

Little Rock 100/77

Louisville 92/73

Charlotte 92/71

Nashville 96/74 Atlanta 93/74

New Orleans 93/79

Birmingham 97/76 Orlando 94/78 Miami 89/78

Monterrey 92/74

FRONTS

Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene, TX . . . .103/84/0.00 100/73/pc . . 97/76/pc Akron . . . . . . . . .87/58/0.00 . 89/67/pc . . 91/70/pc Albany. . . . . . . . .83/64/0.00 . 84/62/pc . . 89/68/pc Albuquerque. . . .97/68/0.00 . . .95/68/t . . . .96/69/t Anchorage . . . . .61/48/0.00 . .63/50/sh . . 63/54/pc Atlanta . . . . . . . .94/75/0.05 . . .93/74/t . . . .94/76/t Atlantic City . . . .90/71/0.00 . . .89/71/s . . 88/73/pc Austin . . . . . . . . .97/72/0.00 . 98/76/pc . . 99/75/pc Baltimore . . . . . .90/68/0.00 . . .91/70/s . . . 92/75/s Billings. . . . . . . . .87/55/0.00 . . .85/58/s . . . .88/63/t Birmingham . . . .97/76/0.02 . . .97/76/t . . 98/77/pc Bismarck . . . . . . .81/64/0.00 . 85/58/pc . . 82/58/pc Boise . . . . . . . . . .91/52/0.00 . . .89/56/s . . . 90/56/s Boston. . . . . . . . .86/67/0.13 . 81/66/pc . . 84/70/pc Bridgeport, CT. . .88/66/0.01 . . .82/64/s . . 82/72/pc Buffalo . . . . . . . .82/64/0.00 . 85/72/pc . . . 80/68/c Burlington, VT. . .77/61/0.00 . 82/62/pc . . 87/68/pc Caribou, ME . . . .74/59/0.01 . . .81/58/s . . . 83/60/c Charleston, SC . .91/73/1.77 . . .89/76/t . . . .92/75/t Charlotte. . . . . . .90/70/0.00 . 92/71/pc . . 93/74/pc Chattanooga. . . .95/75/0.02 . 94/74/pc . . . .96/73/t Cheyenne . . . . . .82/58/0.00 . . .85/58/t . . . .85/56/t Chicago. . . . . . . .91/61/0.00 . . .91/75/t . . . .91/77/t Cincinnati . . . . . .87/68/0.00 . 91/68/pc . . 93/73/pc Cleveland . . . . . .86/59/0.00 . 88/70/pc . . 89/71/pc Colorado Springs 88/60/0.03 . . .89/60/t . . . .86/60/t Columbia, MO . .87/68/0.00 . . .95/75/t . . 97/75/pc Columbia, SC . . .95/78/0.32 . . .95/74/t . . 96/74/pc Columbus, GA. . .98/77/0.37 . . .94/75/t . . . .96/76/t Columbus, OH. . .89/63/0.00 . 91/69/pc . . 92/71/pc Concord, NH . . . .79/66/0.00 . 86/57/pc . . 87/64/pc Corpus Christi. . .96/72/0.00 . 90/82/pc . . 88/81/pc Dallas Ft Worth 101/84/0.00 103/81/pc . 101/78/pc Dayton . . . . . . . .88/59/0.00 . 90/69/pc . . 92/72/pc Denver. . . . . . . . .87/64/0.01 . . .91/63/t . . . .91/63/t Des Moines. . . . .89/70/0.00 . . .91/72/t . . . .91/71/t Detroit. . . . . . . . .89/67/0.00 . 88/73/pc . . . .92/71/t Duluth . . . . . . . . .66/57/0.45 . . .80/59/t . . . 81/53/s El Paso. . . . . . . .102/77/0.00 . 98/76/pc . . 96/75/pc Fairbanks. . . . . . .76/57/0.00 . .77/54/sh . . 76/57/sh Fargo. . . . . . . . . .86/71/0.23 . . .84/61/t . . . 80/62/s Flagstaff . . . . . . .82/49/0.00 . . .82/56/t . . . .80/55/t

Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Grand Rapids . . .89/63/0.00 . 89/71/pc . . . .87/64/t Green Bay. . . . . .83/61/0.00 . . .87/69/t . . 88/63/pc Greensboro. . . . .87/71/0.09 . . .91/69/s . . 93/73/pc Harrisburg. . . . . .88/66/0.00 . . .90/67/s . . 93/71/pc Hartford, CT . . . .87/69/0.02 . 84/63/pc . . 85/70/pc Helena. . . . . . . . .82/46/0.00 . . .84/52/s . . 85/56/pc Honolulu . . . . . . .86/72/0.00 . . .89/74/s . . . 88/74/s Houston . . . . . . .97/80/0.00 . 95/77/pc . . 96/77/pc Huntsville . . . . . .94/72/0.00 . 94/73/pc . . 98/74/pc Indianapolis . . . .89/69/0.00 . 91/71/pc . . . .92/73/t Jackson, MS . . .100/79/0.00 100/76/pc . . 98/76/pc Madison, WI . . . .89/66/0.00 . . .88/70/t . . . .87/66/t Jacksonville. . . . .92/75/0.20 . . .92/77/t . . . .92/77/t Juneau. . . . . . . . .61/50/0.00 . 66/47/pc . . 71/49/pc Kansas City. . . . .88/68/0.00 . . .98/78/t . . 99/76/pc Lansing . . . . . . . .90/61/0.00 . 90/71/pc . . . .89/63/t Las Vegas . . . . .103/79/0.00 102/83/pc . . 101/82/s Lexington . . . . . .85/64/0.00 . 90/71/pc . . 90/72/pc Lincoln. . . . . . . . .90/71/0.00 . . .94/71/t . . . .96/73/t Little Rock. . . . . .96/75/0.00 100/77/pc . 100/76/pc Los Angeles. . . . .72/64/0.00 . . .71/63/s . . . 70/62/s Louisville . . . . . . .89/71/0.00 . 92/73/pc . . . .93/75/t Memphis. . . . . . .95/75/0.00 . 99/81/pc . 100/81/pc Miami . . . . . . . . .88/79/0.59 . . .89/78/t . . . .90/79/t Milwaukee . . . . .87/62/0.00 . . .86/71/t . . . .84/68/t Minneapolis . . . .88/76/0.00 . . .89/73/t . . 85/65/pc Nashville . . . . . . .91/71/0.00 . 96/74/pc . . 97/76/pc New Orleans. . . .95/79/0.05 . . .93/79/t . . 93/82/pc New York . . . . . .88/66/0.00 . . .85/71/s . . 89/73/pc Newark, NJ . . . . .92/70/0.00 . . .87/69/s . . 92/72/pc Norfolk, VA . . . . .84/73/0.73 . . .88/71/s . . . 90/73/s Oklahoma City .110/75/0.00 100/77/pc . 102/78/pc Omaha . . . . . . . .88/73/0.00 . . .93/71/t . . . .93/72/t Orlando. . . . . . . .93/72/0.00 . . .94/78/t . . . .94/78/t Palm Springs. . .112/84/0.00 . .104/77/s . . 101/75/s Peoria . . . . . . . . .88/63/0.00 . . .91/74/t . . . .91/73/t Philadelphia . . . .90/69/0.00 . . .89/72/s . . 92/73/pc Phoenix. . . . . . .110/89/0.00 . .108/86/t . . .104/86/t Pittsburgh . . . . . .87/60/0.00 . 89/64/pc . . 91/69/pc Portland, ME. . . .81/62/0.00 . 78/58/pc . . 80/61/pc Providence . . . . .86/67/0.16 . 87/63/pc . . 84/69/pc Raleigh . . . . . . . .89/73/0.09 . . .93/68/s . . . 94/73/s

Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Rapid City . . . . . .81/60/0.18 . . .87/61/t . . . .83/63/t Savannah . . . . . .91/76/0.00 . . .92/74/t . . . .94/74/t Reno . . . . . . . . . .92/57/0.00 . . .90/55/s . . . 86/55/s Seattle. . . . . . . . .74/52/0.00 . 72/56/pc . . . 70/55/c Richmond . . . . . .88/72/0.01 . . .92/70/s . . . 94/72/s Sioux Falls. . . . . .91/74/0.01 . . .91/70/t . . 84/64/pc Rochester, NY . . .80/59/0.00 . 85/68/pc . . . 89/68/c Spokane . . . . . . .74/47/0.00 . . .85/52/s . . 86/55/pc Sacramento. . . . .87/58/0.00 . . .90/56/s . . . 87/55/s Springfield, MO. .93/68/0.00 . . .97/75/t . . . 98/75/s St. Louis. . . . . . . .90/69/0.00 . . .94/77/t . . 99/79/pc Tampa . . . . . . . . .89/77/0.00 . . .92/78/t . . . .93/77/t Salt Lake City . . .91/64/0.00 . . .90/69/t . . . .89/73/t Tucson. . . . . . . .102/81/0.00 . . .99/79/t . . . .97/79/t San Antonio . . . .98/76/0.00 . 95/75/pc . . 96/75/pc Tulsa . . . . . . . . .105/74/0.00 103/77/pc . 100/77/pc San Diego . . . . . .75/67/0.00 . . .74/66/s . . . 73/63/s Washington, DC .92/72/0.00 . . .91/71/s . . . 93/75/s San Francisco . . .66/52/0.00 . . .66/52/s . . . 61/51/s Wichita . . . . . . .108/74/0.00 104/78/pc . 102/78/pc San Jose . . . . . . .77/54/0.00 . . .81/56/s . . . 77/55/s Yakima . . . . . . . .83/42/0.00 . . .85/57/s . . 85/55/pc Santa Fe . . . . . . .94/64/0.01 . . .90/61/t . . . .88/61/t Yuma. . . . . . . . .110/84/0.00 . .107/81/s . . 107/79/s

INTERNATIONAL Amsterdam. . . . .68/55/0.00 . 70/54/pc . . 72/55/pc Athens. . . . . . . . .91/77/0.00 . . .88/75/s . . . 87/77/s Auckland. . . . . . .61/54/0.00 . . .59/54/s . . 60/53/sh Baghdad . . . . . .118/88/0.00 . .117/90/s . . 115/85/s Bangkok . . . . . . .93/81/0.00 . . .92/80/t . . . .90/79/t Beijing. . . . . . . . .95/66/0.00 . 91/74/pc . . . .89/71/t Beirut. . . . . . . . . .90/75/0.00 . . .87/80/s . . . 85/77/s Berlin. . . . . . . . . .84/57/0.00 . 79/61/pc . . . 77/59/s Bogota . . . . . . . .66/52/0.00 . .64/51/sh . . 63/50/pc Budapest. . . . . . .97/61/0.00 . . .95/72/s . . . 91/68/s Buenos Aires. . . .68/50/0.00 . . .65/52/s . . . 66/57/c Cabo San Lucas .93/79/0.00 . 89/74/pc . . 90/73/pc Cairo . . . . . . . . . .97/75/0.00 . . .92/69/s . . . 91/68/s Calgary . . . . . . . .70/57/0.00 . 66/50/pc . . 66/52/sh Cancun . . . . . . . .86/73/7.60 . . .85/76/t . . . .86/74/t Dublin . . . . . . . . .66/48/0.00 . .64/50/sh . . 66/46/pc Edinburgh . . . . . .66/52/0.00 . .66/48/sh . . 65/54/sh Geneva . . . . . . . .86/59/0.00 . . .82/57/t . . 86/63/sh Harare . . . . . . . . .64/41/0.00 . . .65/49/s . . 64/47/pc Hong Kong . . . . .95/81/0.00 . . .88/83/t . . . .87/82/t Istanbul. . . . . . . .86/72/0.00 . . .82/68/s . . 83/67/pc Jerusalem . . . . . .96/70/0.00 . . .90/69/s . . . 87/67/s Johannesburg . . .57/36/0.00 . . .62/42/s . . . 63/41/s Lima . . . . . . . . . .68/63/0.00 . 67/62/pc . . 68/61/pc Lisbon . . . . . . . . .77/68/0.00 . 79/63/pc . . . 77/64/c London . . . . . . . .72/55/0.00 . 73/53/pc . . 72/55/pc Madrid . . . . . . . .91/63/0.00 . . .93/64/s . . . 91/63/s Manila. . . . . . . . .84/77/0.00 . . .86/76/t . . . .84/77/t

Mecca . . . . . . . .117/90/0.00 . .115/89/s . . 111/86/s Mexico City. . . . .73/59/0.00 . . .70/57/t . . . .73/56/t Montreal. . . . . . .77/59/0.00 . . . 82/66/ . . 84/70/pc Moscow . . . . . . .75/63/0.00 . . .73/61/c . . 82/62/pc Nairobi . . . . . . . .70/55/0.00 . 78/59/pc . . 79/53/pc Nassau . . . . . . . .93/82/0.00 . 88/79/pc . . . 90/78/c New Delhi. . . . . .90/81/0.00 . . .89/80/t . . . .88/79/t Osaka . . . . . . . . .93/81/0.00 . . .90/77/s . . . .88/76/t Oslo. . . . . . . . . . .68/55/0.00 . 64/52/pc . . . .66/50/t Ottawa . . . . . . . .77/57/0.00 . 82/66/pc . . 84/70/pc Paris. . . . . . . . . . .70/59/0.00 . 77/54/pc . . 78/61/pc Rio de Janeiro. . .68/59/0.00 . . .76/63/s . . . 64/62/s Rome. . . . . . . . . .90/66/0.00 . . .91/70/s . . . 93/69/s Santiago . . . . . . .63/37/0.00 . 63/42/pc . . 61/41/pc Sao Paulo . . . . . .70/45/0.00 . . .74/55/s . . . 75/56/s Sapporo. . . . . . . .81/70/0.00 . . .77/68/t . . . .76/66/t Seoul . . . . . . . . . .84/72/0.00 . . .82/72/t . . . .78/71/t Shanghai. . . . . . .86/81/0.00 . . .86/78/t . . 87/77/pc Singapore . . . . . .90/81/0.00 . . .89/78/t . . 88/77/pc Stockholm. . . . . .77/63/0.00 . . .72/55/s . . 70/54/pc Sydney. . . . . . . . .63/43/0.00 . . .62/46/s . . . 60/44/s Taipei. . . . . . . . . .93/82/0.00 . . .89/80/t . . . .90/79/t Tel Aviv . . . . . . . .88/75/0.00 . . .91/76/s . . . 88/75/s Tokyo. . . . . . . . . .88/79/0.00 . . .85/77/t . . . .86/76/t Toronto . . . . . . . .77/63/0.00 . 88/73/pc . . 90/70/pc Vancouver. . . . . .66/50/0.00 . .64/55/sh . . 68/57/sh Vienna. . . . . . . . .91/59/0.00 . 86/68/pc . . . .81/64/t Warsaw. . . . . . . .81/61/0.00 . . .86/63/t . . . .81/62/t

Cabinet Refinishing and Refacing

Before - Oak Andy Cripe / Albany Democrat-Herald

Mark Scacco stands in his recently rebuilt walk-in beer cooler in Blodgett. “This is my pride and joy,” he says of the cooler in Blodgett Country Store. “It’s Beertopia!”

A refreshing return Blodgett’s ice-cold walk-in beer cooler is back in business B y Raju Woodward Corvallis Gazette-Times

BLODGETT — Area beer lovers can rejoice: The locally famous walk-in beer cooler at the Blodgett Country Store is back in business just off Highway 20.

Plastered across the door to the cooler is a new sign proclaiming it “Oregon’s Oldest Walk-In Beer Cooler.” It dates back to the 1930s, when it was used as a meat locker and sometimes cold spot in the days before air conditioning was common.

The shelves of the 15-by-15-foot cooler are lined with more than 150 varieties of beer — ranging from familiar Budweiser to exotic Eel River Organic Indian Pale Ale, brewed in Fortuna, Calif.

“This is my pride and joy,” said Mark Scacco, the owner of the Blodgett Country Store. “It’s Beertopia!”

The reopening of the cooler

comes just in time for summer.

Both locals and visitors are known to seek refuge from sweltering temperatures in the cooler.

The thermostat usually is set at a frosty 35 degrees.

Katie Davis, 32, has lived in Blodgett her entire life. She said she remembers chilling in the cooler often when she was younger.

“I don’t use it for beer much anymore,” Davis said. “But I still enjoy spending 30 minutes or so in there cooling off when it’s hot.”

Last July, the cooler’s compressor stopped working, most likely due to its age. Scacco considered several options before deciding to buy a new compressor, repair the floor and replace the walls. Due to moisture buildup, the floor and walls of the cooler were rotted.

Work began in April and was completed just before Memorial Day. Scacco said the project cost about $10,000.

“I received a lot of support from my family,” Scacco said.

“I also received some donations from the local community.”

Scacco said he also received an outpouring of calls and letters from people across the country

encouraging him to retain the cooler’s original look as much as possible.

He said that was one his main goals because he didn’t want his store to resemble a run-of-themill convenience store or supermarket. While the cooler was out of commission, beer was stored in two three-door standing coolers. Scacco said the lack of space forced him to limit the amount of beer the store carried.

However, there are several notable changes to the renovated cooler.

Visitors who step inside inhale the pleasant scent of the cedar planks used for the new floor and walls.

And if they look up, they’ll see the hundreds of colorful six-pack sleeves that decorate the ceiling.

Scacco said his wife, Debbie, came up with the idea because it reflects what the Blodgett Country Store is known for — its beer selection.

“It’s not easy for small stores like this to make a lot of profit,” Scacco said. “If it was they would be on every corner like they used to be. You have to have a niche.

Ours is the cooler.”

• 10 Year Finish Guarantee • Unlimited Design Options • Want Drawers?

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FACES AND PLACES OF THE HIGH DESERT

COMMUNITY LIFE

Hidden gems

Inside

Prague’s best buildings are hiding in plain sight, Page C7

• Television • Comics • Calendar • LAT crossword • Sudoku • Horoscope

www.bendbulletin.com/communitylife

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 10, 2011

EVEREST ASCENDED

Courtesy Eric Plantenberg

Mount Everest, as seen from base camp on the north side of the mountain.

Bend man summited world’s tallest peak on the inaugural climb for a new charity

By Breanna Hostbjor The Bulletin

It’s cold at the top of the world.

But at more than 29,000 feet above sea level, that’s not much of a surprise. After all, this is Mount Everest, the biggest of the big. This is a peak buffeted by the jet stream, a summit where temperatures never rise above freezing.

Everest, in Nepalese, is called Sagarmatha, or “goddess of the sky.” In Tibet it’s called Chomolungma, the “goddess of the universe.”

And in May, Bendite Eric Plantenberg stood atop it.

Preparation If you view preparatory work in the broadest sense, Plantenberg, 39, had been readying himself to climb Mount Everest for seven years, when he and a friend, Scott Patch, started climbing seriously together. Prior to that, he’d done less arduous mountaineering since the early 1990s. Those recent climbs spanned six continents, and with the addition of Everest, four of the seven summits — the highest peaks on each major landmass.

“I wouldn’t have been able to climb Everest without all that experience,” Plantenberg said.

It wasn’t all done with Everest in mind.

If you go What: Eric Plantenberg presents a slide show from his journey up Mount Everest and tells stories from his adventures.

When: 6:30 p.m. Monday Where: Jackson’s Corner, 845 N.W. Delaware Ave., Bend Cost: Free Contact: 541-647-2198

The decision to attempt the world’s highest peak came about 14 months before the climb, at which point Plantenberg and Patch started to plan out their undertaking.

There are three ways, according to Plantenberg, that one goes to Everest. You can hire a guide through a service, and the service will place you on an expedition with other climbers whom you likely won’t know.

You can gather a group of friends and set out to scale the mountain on your own.

Or you can go Plantenberg’s route. He and Patch used SummitClimb, a service that offered logistical support — visas, climbing permits, base-camp establishment — but did not guide the climbers up the mountain.

See Everest / C8

Submitted photo

For Plantenberg’s expedition, high camp was located around 27,000 feet.

Sitka’s czarist legacy Russian, native heritage coexist in Alaskan town ioners, both in English and in southeast Alaska’s native Tlingit tongue. Ornate furSITKA, Alaska — Father Michael Olek- niture, silver chalices and elegant candesa’s eyes sparkled as he displayed an an- labra embellish the edges of the nave, but cient cross to a fascinated visitor. the main floor is left open; Orthodox worSmiling behind a saintly white beard, the shipers stand during services and do not arch-priest of Saint Michael’s require pews.

Russian Orthodox Cathedral N O R T H W E S T Born in Pennsylvania of said the medieval artifact Ukrainian heritage and a TR AVE L contained splinters from graduate of Georgetown Unithe cross upon which Jesus versity, Oleksa went to AlasNext week: Christ was crucified. ka in 1970 to serve as an OrElk Lake A remarkable assemblage thodox priest in a small vilof religious art surrounded lage on Kodiak Island. He fell Oleksa on the walls of the church. Precious in love with the native culture and served icons — colorfully painted in tempera on the church in more than a dozen tiny vilcopper and wood, finished with gold leaf lages in subsequent decades. He became or enamel — adorned the sanctuary from widely known as a scholar on the historical the vestibule to the altar. Images of Christ relationship of Alaska’s native people and and the Mother Mary, angels and apostles, the Russian Orthodox Church. prophets and patron saints, each of them Oleksa’s travels took him in 1988 to an honored individual in the pantheon of Slovakia — where he earned a doctorate Orthodox belief, caught the eye wherever in Orthodox theology — and in the midone looked. Before some of them, candles 1990s to Bend, where he established Cenburned where devotees had offered prayers. tral Oregon’s first congregation of the OrThe icons serve as examples for the mes- thodox Church in America. sages that Oleksa delivers to his parishSee Sitka / C4

By John Gottberg Anderson For The Bulletin

Courtesy Barb Gonzalez

Father Michael Oleksa is the arch-priest of Saint Michael’s Russian Orthodox Cathedral in Sitka, Alaska. In the mid-1990s, Oleksa spent a brief time in Bend, where he said he established Central Oregon’s first congregation of the Orthodox Church in America.

Polo invitational to benefit nonprofits The Cascade Polo Club will hold the second annual Pacific Northwest Polo Invitational, “Polo in the Country,” at 2 p.m. July 17. Gates will open at noon.

The event will take place at Camp Fraley Ranch, 60580 Gosney Road in Bend, and will include the opportunity to picnic while watching the match.

Prizes will be awarded for the best men’s hat, best women’s hat and best tailgate. This is a casual event, but please leave dogs at home.

Admission is $10, free ages 12 and younger, or $20 for field-side tailgate parking.

Proceeds benefit Bend Area Habitat for Humanity, Meadowlark Manor and Healing Reins Therapeutic Riding Center.

Contact: mountainheart@ earthlink.net.

Community center seeks volunteers Bend’s Community Center, which provides free meals,

SPOTLIGHT clothing, gear, diapers, bikes and more to the needy and the homeless, has seen a dramatic increase in demand for services during this economic climate in Central Oregon.

The nonprofit organization is asking for volunteers of all ages to help with programs during the summer to keep up with its increased workload and clients.

Volunteers are needed between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 7 a.m. to 5 p.m Sundays. Evening shifts are also available.

Positions include: working at the thriftstore, feeding the hungry, office work, janitorial and maintenance, landscaping, drivers, marketing and fundraising, diaper bank, bike shed.

Contact: www.bends communitycenter.org, taffy@ bendscommunitycenter.org or 541-312-2069.

— From staff reports

T EL EV ISION

C2 Sunday, July 10, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

Mom teaches her kids to realize their dreams

‘The Closer’ opens its final season

By Chuck Barney

how, we’re not expecting a happy ending.

Contra Costa Times

Dear Abby: When my children were young, I was a single parent. I always put my children first. We didn’t have a lot of money, but we got by. If they asked for something we couldn’t afford, we would discuss it. I’d show them the budget and the bills, and we’d find a way to get what they wanted.

They gave up snacks for six months so I could set that money aside to buy them bikes. We also decided we could go to Disney World — if we didn’t have cable for two years. If they wanted something, the answer was always yes, but I let them know we needed to figure out how to manage it. They learned to budget and save for things they wanted.

I believe if you work toward a goal, you can achieve it.

My new husband disagrees with me. We attended a parenting class together and they agreed with him. This doesn’t sit well with me. I feel that just saying “no” is showing them we have the control, but teaches them nothing. Am I wrong?

— Already at Odds in New Jersey Dear at Odds: No. I disagree with your husband and the person teaching the parenting class.

If your children are respectful, happy, willing and ready to work hard and sacrifice to achieve their goals, then you are a successful parent. If your household was harmonious until your husband entered it, you don’t need a parenting class — you need family therapy.

Dear Abby: Eight months ago, I became involved with “Ted,” who was separated from his wife, “Erica.” I fell head-over-heels for him, but in the end, he decided to work things out with his wife.

When Ted told Erica about me, she said she wanted to meet me.

I decided I owed it to her, so we met. Believe it or not, we hit it off. Within a couple of weeks we were friends.

DEAR ABBY The problem, of course, is that hanging out with Erica means I also see Ted. I thought I was over him, but recently old feelings have come back and I feel awful thinking about him while being good friends with his wife.

I don’t want to give up the friendship with her, but being around him is making me sad. What should I do?

— Disconcerted Friend Dear Disconcerted: You and I both know what you should do.

Put the brakes on the relationship with Erica and Ted, and when she asks why, explain that it has nothing to do with her but you have some unresolved issues to work out. Then back off until you get your head straight, and possibly become involved with another man. To do otherwise is masochistic.

Dear Abby: If someone tells a white lie about something trivial, is it because he/she is lazy and wants to avoid conflict? Should the lie be ignored or should I be concerned about trust?

— Searching for Answers Dear Searching: People tell white lies all the time. Sometimes it’s done to avoid conflict; other times it’s an attempt to be polite. When someone asks, “How are you?” and you respond, “Fine, thanks” instead of describing your headache or backache, that’s a form of white lie. You should worry only if you catch someone in a big, bald-faced act of prevarication. Election years are filled with exaggerations and outright lies, so hang onto your hat.

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby. com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

“The Closer” 9 p.m. Monday, TNT A dire day of reckoning appears to be in the cards for Deputy Police Chief Brenda Leigh Johnson (Kyra Sedgwick) as this highly popular crime drama moves into its seventh and final season.

Over the years, our tougherthan-she-looks heroine has put a bevy of brutal killers behind bars, but she’s often done so with unorthodox and highly questionable tactics. Now, those tactics are being scrutinized by the LAPD’s new police chief (Courtney B. Vance), who is on the verge of implementing an extensive reorganization that could spell the end of Brenda’s unit. “The Closer” will launch its farewell season with 10 episodes this summer and then return with additional episodes in the winter.

“A Special Edition of Primetime with Diane Sawyer — Jaycee Dugard: In Her Own Words” 9 p.m. Sunday, ABC The veteran journalist condusts an exclusive, two-hour interview with the woman who spent 18 years in captivity after being kidnapped in 1991 at the age of 11. Dugard will be asked about her horrific ordeal, the reunion with her family and her upcoming memoir.

“Masterpiece Mystery!”

9 p.m. Sunday, PBS Julia McKenzie returns as Agatha Christie’s gentle sleuth, and this time it’s personal. In “The Pale Horse,” she investigates the murder of a close friend (Nicholas Parsons) and finds herself drawn to an old inn run by a trio of witches.

“Damages” 10 p.m. Wednesday, DirecTV, Channel 239 Season 4 of the turbocharged legal thriller delves into the controversial subject of private military contractors in the Middle East.

John Goodman joins the cast.

“The Bachelorette” 9 p.m. Thursday, CMT “The Bachelorette” goes country in “Sweet Home Alabama.”

It’s a reality series that has a selfdescribed Southern belle looking to track down the man of her dreams.

TNT via The Associated Press

Kyra Sedgwick portrays LAPD Deputy Chief Brenda Leigh Johnson in a scene from the TNT series, “The Closer.” A new season of 10 weekly episodes begins Monday at 9 p.m “Curb Your Enthusiasm” 10 p.m. Sunday, HBO As Season 8 opens, cranky Larry David realizes that a divorce from estranged wife Cheryl (Cheryl Hines) could be on the horizon. Will he be able to cope?

“HGTV Design Star” 9 p.m. Monday, HGTV “HGTV Design Star” is tough duty. Not only do you have to perform fabulous household makeovers, you have to look good doing it. Season 6 has 12 new contestants vying to win their own show.

“Warehouse 13” 9 p.m. Monday, Syfy “Warehouse 13” opens a new season with a new face among the cast. He’s Aaron Ashmore (“Smallville”), who plays a young ATF agent with an innate knack of detecting when someone is lying.

“Rizzoli & Isles” 10 p.m. Monday, TNT The wildly successful cop show launches Season 2 with Rizzoli (Angie Harmon) returning to work after shooting herself to save her brother. But more trauma is pending as she discovers that her parents are getting a divorce.

“2011 MLB All-Star Game” 5 p.m. Tuesday, Fox Break out the peanuts and Cracker Jack. Baseball’s best players look to shine during the 82nd All-Star Game. Joe Buck and Tim McCarver call the action.

“Rescue Me” 10 p.m. Wednesday, FX Denis Leary and his fellow angst-ridden firefighters are back for the seventh and final season of “Rescue Me.” Some-

get a room

ALWAYS STIRRING UP SOMETHING GOOD Serving Central Oregon Since 1975

541-706-6900

1000 SW Disk Dr. • Bend • www.highdesertbank.com

7:30 AM - 5:30 PM MON-FRI 8 AM - 3 PM SAT.

DEMETER Demeter is a beautiful 2 year old female cat that was brought to the shelter because her owner had to move and sadly could not take her with. She has lived with other cats and does not mind their company but would prefer to be the only one. If you think you have a place in your home for this laid back cat then come by the shelter and adopt her today.

541-382-4171 541-548-7707 2121 NE Division Bend

641 NW Fir Redmond

www.denfeldpaints.com

EQUAL HOUSING LENDER

“Super Eruption” 9 p.m. Saturday, Syfy It’s a made-for-TV movie about a super volcano in Yellowstone National Park that goes kablooey and puts millions at risk.

HUMANE SOCIETY OF CENTRAL OREGON/SPCA 61170 S.E. 27th St. BEND (541) 382-3537

Self Referrals Welcome

Local Service. Local Knowledge.

541-848-4444

“Friday Night Lights” 8 p.m. Friday, NBC “Friday Night Lights” closes the book on five seasons of incredible drama with a sad, yet uplifting, series finale that has several familiar faces returning to Dillon, Texas. Embrace it with clear eyes and a full heart and you can’t lose.

In Memory of

3RD ST. & EMPIRE BLVD.

Susan Pindar BD-Bend/Redmond/Sisters/Black Butte (Digital); PM-Prineville/Madras; SR-Sunriver; L-La Pine; * Sports programming may vary

SUNDAY PRIME TIME 7/10/11 BROADCAST/CABLE CHANNELS

BD PM SR L ^ KATU KTVZ % % % % KBNZ & KOHD ) ) ) ) KFXO * ` ` ` , , KPDX KOAB _ # _ # ( KGW # KTVZDT2 , CREATE 3-2 3-2 173 3-2 OPB HD 3-1 3-1 3-1 3-1

5:00

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KATU News at 5 ABC World News Grey’s Anatomy ’ ‘14’ Å The Unit Unannounced ‘PG’ Å Entertainment Tonight (N) ’ ‘PG’ NUMB3RS Card counters. ‘PG’ Å (4:00) ›› “Rock Star” (2001) Mexico Test Kitchen Newschannel 8 at 5PM (N) Å (3:00) Glory Å Smash Cuts ‘PG’ P. Allen Smith Barbecue Univ.

History Detectives ’ ‘PG’ Å

6:00

6:30

KATU News at 6 (N) ’ Å News Nightly News KOIN Local 6 at 6 Cooking Show ABC World News Made Hollywood Bones The Santa in the Slush ‘14’ Without a Trace Fade-Away ’ ‘PG’ Lark Rise to Candleford ’ Å Nightly News Chris Matthews Smash Cuts ‘PG’ King of Queens Steves Europe Travels to Edge Oregon Art Beat Ore. Field Guide

7:00

7:30

America’s Funniest Home Videos Dateline NBC (N) ’ Å 60 Minutes Homeless veterans. (N) America’s Funniest Home Videos American Dad Bob’s Burgers Criminal Minds P911 ’ ‘14’ Å Blueprint America: Road Dateline NBC (N) ’ Å Heartland Coming Together ‘PG’ Garden Home This Old House Antiques Roadshow ’ ‘G’ Å

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9:00

9:30

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11:30

Extreme Makeover: Home Edition A Special Edition of Primetime With Diane Sawyer - Jaycee Dugard KATU News at 11 Treasure Hunters America’s Got Talent Competing for a spot in the top 48. ’ ‘PG’ Å The Marriage Ref (N) ’ ‘PG’ Å News Love-Raymond Big Brother (N) ’ Å (8:59) Undercover Boss UniFirst ‘PG’ (9:59) CSI: Miami Last Stand ’ ‘14’ News (11:35) Cold Case Extreme Makeover: Home Edition A Special Edition of Primetime With Diane Sawyer - Jaycee Dugard Inside Edition The Insider ‘PG’ The Simpsons ’ Cleveland Show Family Guy ‘14’ American Dad News Channel 21 Two/Half Men TMZ (N) ’ ‘PG’ Å Criminal Minds Lucky ’ ‘14’ Å The Closer Fatal Retraction ‘14’ The Closer ‘14’ Å Oregon Sports In Her Shoes A Story-Bridges From Cheyenne to Pendleton-Cowgirl Circus Circus characters; dress rehearsal. ’ ‘PG’ Å (DVS) America’s Got Talent Competing for a spot in the top 48. ’ ‘PG’ Å The Marriage Ref (N) ’ ‘PG’ Å News Sports Sunday ››› “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels” (1988) Steve Martin, Michael Caine. Å Meet the Browns Meet the Browns Cheaters ’ ‘14’ Å For Your Home Katie Brown Lap Quilting ‘G’ Painting Wild Test Kitchen Lidia’s Italy ‘G’ P. Allen Smith Barbecue Univ.

Nature Monterey Bay Aquarium. ‘G’ Masterpiece Mystery! Miss Marple seeks justice. ‘PG’ American Masters Singer Tony Bennett. ’ ‘PG’ Å

BASIC CABLE CHANNELS

A&E AMC ANPL BRAVO CMT CNBC CNN COM COTV CSPAN DIS DISC ESPN ESPN2 ESPNC ESPNN FAM FNC FOOD FX HGTV HIST LIFE MSNBC MTV NICK ROOT SPIKE SYFY TBN TBS TCM TLC TNT TOON TRAV TVLND USA VH1

Criminal Minds Critical decision. ‘PG’ Criminal Minds Slave of Duty ’ ‘14’ Criminal Minds The Crossing ’ ‘14’ Criminal Minds ’ ‘14’ Å The Glades Dirty Little Secrets ‘14’ The Glades Dirty Little Secrets ‘14’ 130 28 18 32 Criminal Minds ’ ‘PG’ Å (2:30) ›› “Batman ›› “Batman Forever” (1995, Action) Val Kilmer, Tommy Lee Jones, Jim Carrey. Batman faces threats from ››› “Batman Begins” (2005, Action) Christian Bale, Michael Caine, Liam Neeson. Bruce Wayne becomes Gotham City’s Dark ›› “Batman Returns” (1992) Michael 102 40 39 Returns” the Riddler and Harvey Two-Face. Å Knight. Å Keaton, Danny DeVito. Å Finding Bigfoot Swamp Ape ’ ‘PG’ Finding Bigfoot Frozen Bigfoot ‘PG’ Whale Wars Tracking the Enemy ‘14’ Swamp Wars (N) ’ ‘PG’ Finding Bigfoot (N) ’ ‘PG’ Finding Bigfoot ’ ‘PG’ 68 50 26 38 Croc Keeper ’ ‘PG’ Å Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ What Happens Housewives/NJ 137 44 › “Larry the Cable Guy: Health Inspector” (2006) Larry the Cable Guy. Ron White: They Call Me Tater Salad ’ ‘14’ Å True Blue: Ten Years Country Fried Country Fried Country Fried 190 32 42 53 “Blue Collar Comedy Tour” Trash Inc: The Secret Life of CNBC Titans Procter & Gamble 60 Minutes on CNBC American Greed ID thieves.

Porn: Business of Pleasure Paid Program Hair Free 51 36 40 52 How I Made My Millions Piers Morgan Tonight CNN Newsroom CNN Presents Å Piers Morgan Tonight CNN Newsroom CNN Presents Å 52 38 35 48 CNN Presents Å ›› “Just Friends” (2005) Ryan Reynolds, Amy Smart, Anna Faris. Å Jeff Dunham Christmas Special Tosh.0 ‘14’ Å South Park ‘MA’ Ugly Americans (11:31) Futurama 135 53 135 47 ››› “Bad Santa” (2003, Comedy) Billy Bob Thornton, Tony Cox. Å Desert Paid Program Ride Guide ‘14’ The Buzz Joy of Fishing Epic Conditions Outside Film Festival Word Travels ’ Paid Program Joy of Fishing Ride Guide ‘14’ City Edition 11 Programming American Politics Q&A Programming American Politics Cooking Show ( Aamhi Saare 58 20 12 11 Q & A Good-Charlie So Random! ‘G’ A.N.T. Farm ‘G’ So Random! ‘G’ So Random! ‘G’ Good-Charlie Shake It Up! ‘G’ So Random! ‘G’ A.N.T. Farm ‘G’ Shake It Up! ‘G’ Shake It Up! ‘G’ Good-Charlie Good-Charlie 87 43 14 39 Good-Charlie I (Almost) Got Away With It (N) ‘14’ I (Almost) Got Away With It (N) ‘14’ Secrets of the Secret Service ‘PG’ Secrets of Seal Team 6 (N) ’ ‘14’ Killing bin Laden ’ ‘PG’ Å Secrets of Seal Team 6 ‘14’ Å 156 21 16 37 I (Almost) Got Away With It ’ ‘14’ SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter Å SportsCenter Å 21 23 22 23 MLB Baseball New York Mets at San Francisco Giants From AT&T Park in San Francisco. (N) (Live) NHRA Drag Racing O’Reilly Auto Parts Route 66 Nationals From Joliet, Ill. (N) Å Women’s Soccer FIFA World Cup, Quarterfinal: Brazil vs. United States (N) X Games Classix From Los Angeles.

22 24 21 24 Minor League Baseball The Lost Son of Havana Å Ringside Å 23 25 123 25 The Lost Son of Havana Å ESPNEWS (N) ESPNEWS (N) ESPNEWS (N) ESPNEWS (N) ESPNEWS (N) ESPNEWS (N) Highlight Express Highlight Express Highlight Express Highlight Express Highlight Express Highlight Express Highlight Express Highlight Express 24 63 124 ››› “Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire” (2005) Daniel Radcliffe. Voldemort lays a trap for Harry at the Triwizard Tournament. ››› “Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix” (2007, Fantasy) Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint.

67 29 19 41 Harry Potter Justice With Judge Jeanine (N) Geraldo at Large (N) ’ ‘PG’ Å Huckabee Justice With Judge Jeanine Geraldo at Large ’ ‘PG’ Å Fox News Sunday 54 61 36 50 Huckabee (N) Outrageous Food Food Network Star Diner’s Drive-Ins and Fourth of July Challenge Flying Sugar Food Network Star (N) Tough Cookies Diners, Drive Extreme Chef Rock the Block 177 62 98 44 Cupcake Wars Tim Burton Bake-Off Pineapple Exp ››› “Tropic Thunder” (2008, Comedy) Ben Stiller, Jack Black, Robert Downey Jr. ›› “Mr. & Mrs. Smith” (2005, Action) Brad Pitt. A husband and wife are assassins for rival organizations. ›› “Mr. & Mrs. Smith” (2005) 131 The Unsellables House Hunters Hunters Int’l Yard - Disney House Hunters Holmes/Homes Holmes/Homes Holmes Inspection (N) ’ ‘G’ Å House Hunters Hunters Int’l Income Property Income Property 176 49 33 43 For Rent ’ ‘G’ Ice Road Truckers ‘14’ Å Ice Road Truckers Fire on Ice ‘14’ Ice Road Truckers ‘14’ Å Ice Road Truckers (N) ‘14’ Å Swamp People ‘PG’ Å Modern Marvels ‘PG’ Å 155 42 41 36 Ice Road Truckers ‘PG’ Å “The 19th Wife” (2010, Drama) Chyler Leigh, Matt Czuchry. ‘14’ Å Drop Dead Diva Dream Big (N) ‘PG’ The Protector Spoon (N) ‘PG’ Å The Protector Spoon ‘PG’ Å 138 39 20 31 “The Perfect Child” (2007) Rebecca Budig, Lochlyn Munroe. ‘14’ Å MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary Meet the Press ‘G’ Å 56 59 128 51 MSNBC Documentary True Life I’m Deaf ’ True Life I Stutter ’ True Life I’m Allergic to Everything Teen Mom Taking It Slow ‘PG’ Å True Life Top woman weightlifter. ’ The Challenge: Rivals ’ ‘14’ 192 22 38 57 True Life I Have Acne Cystic acne.

SpongeBob “Fairly Odd Movie” Bucket, Skinner iCarly ‘G’ Å My Wife and Kids My Wife and Kids George Lopez ’ George Lopez ’ That ’70s Show That ’70s Show The Nanny ‘PG’ The Nanny ‘PG’ 82 46 24 40 (4:00) iCarly ‘G’ Bensinger Ball Up Streetball (N) World Poker Tour: Season 9 World Poker Tour: Season 9 MLB Baseball Seattle Mariners at Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim 20 45 28* 26 Boys in the Hall Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Three Sheets ’ Three Sheets ’ 132 31 34 46 Auction Hunters (6:04) ›› “Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull” (2008) Harrison Ford, Cate Blanchett.

(9:01) ›› “National Treasure: Book of Secrets” (2007) Nicolas Cage, Jon Voight. Premiere.

Hollywd-Trsr 133 35 133 45 “Indiana Jones-Last Crusade” Joel Osteen ‘PG’ Best of Praise K. Copeland Changing-World ›› “Solomon and Sheba” (1995) Halle Berry, Jimmy Smits.

Countdown to Eternity Bible’s prophecy.

Kim Clement “The Encounter” (2010, Drama) 205 60 130 ›› “Tyler Perry’s the Family That Preys” (2008, Drama) Kathy Bates. ›› “Tyler Perry’s Why Did I Get Married Too?” (2010) Tyler Perry. Å (10:12) ›› “Tyler Perry’s Why Did I Get Married Too?” (2010) Å 16 27 11 28 “Diary of a Mad Black Woman” ›››› “Mr. Smith Goes to Washington” (1939, Comedy-Drama) James Stewart, Jean Arthur, Claude Rains. ››› “Louisiana Purchase” (1941) Bob Hope. A Northern sena- (9:15) ››› “Don Juan” (1926, Adventure) John Barrymore, Mary Astor, Willard Louis. (11:15) ››› “Maborosi” (1995, Mystery) 101 44 101 29 An idealistic young man wades into hot political waters. Å tor probes shady New Orleans politics.

Silent. The swashbuckler rebels against his own family.

Makiko Esumi. Premiere.

Hoarding: Buried Alive ‘PG’ Å Hoarding: Buried Alive ‘PG’ Å Hoarding: Buried Alive ‘PG’ Å Hoarding: Buried Alive (N) ’ ‘PG’ Sex, Lies, and Power (N) ‘14’ Å Hoarding: Buried Alive ‘PG’ Å 178 34 32 34 Hoarding: Buried Alive ‘PG’ Å ››› “Forrest Gump” (1994) Tom Hanks. A slow-witted Southerner experiences 30 years of history. Å Leverage The 15 Minutes Job ‘PG’ Falling Skies Silent Kill (N) ‘14’ Å Leverage The 15 Minutes Job ‘PG’ 17 26 15 27 (3:30) ›› “Murder by Numbers” Adventure Time Adventure Time ››› “Over the Hedge” (2006) Voices of Bruce Willis, Garry Shandling.

World of Gumball Looney Tunes Delocated ‘14’ Childrens Hosp King of the Hill Family Guy ‘14’ Family Guy ‘14’ Robot Chicken 84 Anthony Bourdain: No Reservations Anthony Bourdain: No Reservations Man v. Food ‘G’ Man v. Food ‘G’ Man v Food Man v Food Sand Masters (N) Man v. Food ‘G’ Diner Paradise ‘G’ Å 179 51 45 42 Anthony Bourdain: No Reservations Andy Griffith Sanford & Son Sanford & Son All in the Family All in the Family M*A*S*H ‘PG’ M*A*S*H ‘PG’ M*A*S*H ‘PG’ M*A*S*H ‘PG’ Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond 65 47 29 35 Andy Griffith Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit In Plain Sight (N) ‘PG’ Å White Collar Veiled Threat ‘PG’ 15 30 23 30 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Mob Wives ’ ‘14’ Å Mob Wives ’ ‘14’ Å Mob Wives Reunion (N) ‘14’ Å Celebrity Rehab With Dr. Drew ‘14’ Famous Food Fame (N) ’ ‘PG’ Mob Wives Reunion ’ ‘14’ Å 191 48 37 54 Single Ladies ’ ‘PG’ PREMIUM CABLE CHANNELS

(4:20) ›› “Navy SEALS” 1990 ‘R’ (6:15) ›› “The Sandlot” 1993, Comedy-Drama Tom Guiry. ’ ‘PG’ Å › “Did You Hear About the Morgans?” 2009 ‘PG-13’ (9:45) ›› “Conspiracy Theory” 1997, Suspense Mel Gibson, Julia Roberts. ’ ‘R’ Å ›› “Zardoz” 1974, Science Fiction Sean Connery. ‘R’ Å ›› “Predator 2” 1990, Science Fiction Danny Glover. ‘R’ Å After Film School ››› “Strange Days” 1995, Suspense Ralph Fiennes, Angela Bassett. ‘R’ Å Insane Cinema: The Arena Red Bull X-Fighters ‘G’ Firsthand ‘PG’ Built to Shred Inside Teahupoo Thrillbillies ‘14’ Green Label Cam White Firsthand ‘PG’ Built to Shred Snowscrapers Thrillbillies ‘14’ PGA Tour Golf European PGA Tour Golf Barclays Scottish Open, Final Round Golf Central (N) PGA Tour Golf Champions: Nature Valley First Tee Open, Final Round Big Break Indian Wells (4:55) “A Crush on You” (2011) Brigid Brannagh. ‘PG’ Å ›› “The Wedding Dress” (2001) Tyne Daly, Margaret Colin. ‘PG’ Å ›› “The Wedding Dress” (2001) Tyne Daly, Margaret Colin. ‘PG’ Å The Golden Girls The Golden Girls (11:05) True Blood Sookie makes a deal (4:00) “Hot Coffee” (5:45) ›› “Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps” 2010, Drama Michael Douglas, Shia LaBeouf. Master manipu- Boardwalk Empire Agent Nelson Van True Blood Sookie makes a deal with Curb Your Enthusi- Entourage Lose HBO 425 501 425 10 2011 ’ ‘NR’ with Eric. ’ ‘MA’ Å lator Gordon Gekko emerges from prison with a new agenda. ’ ‘PG-13’ Å Alden visits Nucky. ’ ‘MA’ Å Eric. (N) ’ ‘MA’ Å asm (N) ‘MA’ Yourself ’ ‘MA’ (3:30) Derailed (5:45) ›› “Boondock Saints” 1999, Crime Drama Willem Dafoe, Norman Reedus. ‘R’ Å Commercial Young Broke Freaks and Geeks ’ ‘PG’ Å Undeclared ‘PG’ Undeclared ‘PG’ Mr. Show (11:35) 11:14 ‘R’ IFC 105 105 ››› “No Way Out” 1987, Suspense Kevin Costner. The Secretary of Defense makes (4:30) ›› “Robin Hood” 2010, Adventure Russell Crowe, Cate Blanchett. Robin and (6:50) › “Vampires Suck” 2010 Matt (8:15) ›› “Machete” 2010, Action Danny Trejo, Robert De Niro, Jessica Alba. The MAX 400 508 7 his men battle the Sheriff of Nottingham. ’ ‘PG-13’ Å Lanter. ’ ‘PG-13’ Å victim of a double-cross seeks revenge. ’ ‘R’ Å a Pentagon aide lead a spy manhunt. ’ ‘R’ Å Drugged: High on Ecstasy ‘14’ Drugged: High on Marijuana ‘14’ Indestructibles Indestructibles Drugged: High on Ecstasy ‘14’ Drugged: High on Marijuana ‘14’ Indestructibles Indestructibles Naked Science ‘PG’ NGC 157 157 Planet Sheen ‘Y7’ Planet Sheen ‘Y7’ Dragon Ball Z Kai Dragon Ball Z Kai SpongeBob SpongeBob OddParents OddParents Avatar: Airbender Avatar: Airbender Wolverine-XMn Wolverine-XMn Wolverine-XMn Three Delivery NTOON 89 115 189 Hunt Adventure Wildgame Nation Realtree Rdtrps Truth Hunting Jackie Bushman Hunt Masters Legends of Fall Fear No Evil Hunt Adventure Realtree Rdtrps The Crush Wildgame Nation Cooking Show The Season OUTD 37 307 43 (4:35) ››› “Cairo Time” 2009 Patricia (6:05) › “Push” 2009, Suspense Chris Evans, Dakota Fanning. iTV. Rogue psychics Dexter My Bad Dexter must make a Weeds ’ ‘MA’ Å The Big C Musical The Real L Word (N) ‘MA’ Shameless It’s Time to Kill the Turtle SHO 500 500 Clarkson. iTV. ’ ‘PG’ Å battle a covert government agency. ’ ‘PG-13’ Å choice. ’ ‘MA’ Å Chairs ‘MA’ Frank gives up drinking. ’ Å NASCAR Victory Lane (N) Wind Tunnel With Dave Despain (N) My Classic Car Cooking Show SPEED Center AMA Pro Racing Mid-Ohio (N) AMA Pro Racing Mid-Ohio (N) NASCAR Victory Lane SPEED 35 303 125 (3:50) ››› “The Bourne Identity” (6:05) ››› “The Social Network” 2010 Jesse Eisenberg. ‘PG-13’ Å (8:11) ››› “The Other Guys” 2010 Will Ferrell. ’ ‘PG-13’ Å Torchwood: Miracle Day ’ Å ››› “The Bourne Identity” 2002 STARZ 300 408 300 (4:35) ›› “D3: The Mighty Ducks” 1996, Comedy Emilio Este- (6:20) › “Furry Vengeance” 2010 Brendan Fraser. Forest ani- ››› “Changing Lanes” 2002 Ben Affleck. A car accident puts (9:40) ›› “Wake of Death” 2004, Action Jean-Claude Van (11:15) “Chicago Overcoat” 2009 Frank TMC 525 525 vez, Jeffrey Nordling, Joshua Jackson. ’ ‘PG’ mals go to war against a land developer. ‘PG’ two men on a collision course. ’ ‘R’ Å Damme, Simon Yam, Tony Schiena. ’ ‘R’ Å Vincent. ’ ‘R’ Å 2011 Tour de France Stage 9 From Issoire to Saint-Flour.

Heads-Up Poker 2011 Tour de France Stage 9 From Issoire to Saint-Flour.

VS. 27 58 30 Bridezillas Kym & Porsha ‘14’ Å Bridezillas Porsha & Gloria (N) ‘14’ Amsale Girls (N) ‘PG’ Å Bridezillas Porsha & Gloria ‘14’ Amsale Girls ‘PG’ Å Bridezillas Porsha & Gloria ‘14’ Amsale Girls ‘PG’ Å WE 143 41 174 ENCR 106 401 306 FMC 104 204 104 FUEL 34 GOLF 28 301 27 HALL 66 33 103 33

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, July 10, 2011 C3

CALENDAR TODAY SAVE IT FOR SUNDAY: Featuring quilts from the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show and a lecture by Jean Wells at FivePine Lodge and Conference Center; free, see website for lecture costs; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; downtown Sisters; 541-549-0989 or www. sistersoutdoorquiltshow.org.

BEND SUMMER FESTIVAL: Featuring artists, street performers, performing arts, children’s activities, live music and more; free; 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; downtown Bend; 541-389-0995, inquiry@c3events.com or www. c3events.com.

ANIMATED FILM FESTIVAL: Featuring screenings of films, from cell animation to CGI; see website for schedule; $3 or $1 kids per film; $10 event pass; noon; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com.

SECOND SUNDAY: Maxine Scates reads from a selection of her works; followed by an open mic; free; 2 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, Brooks Room, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541312-1034 or www.deschuteslibrary .org/calendar.

MONDAY SUMMER SHOWDOWN COW HORSE SHOW: Show includes top riders in a variety of classes; food and beverage available; free; 8 a.m.; Brasada Ranch, 16986 S.W. Brasada Ranch Road, Powell Butte; 425-226-6376 or www.nwrcha.com.

AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Jean Nave reads from her children’s book “Harry and Lola with Smoki the Magical Cat”; free; 11 a.m.; Rec Barn, 12940 Hawks Beard, Black Butte Ranch, Sisters; 541-549-8755, navebbr@aol.com or www.harryandlol.org.

GOOD CHAIR, GREAT BOOKS: Read and discuss “A Confederacy of Dunces” by John Kennedy Toole; free; noon; Downtown Bend Public Library, Brooks Room, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7089 or www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar.

MOUNT EVEREST SLIDE SHOW: Eric Plantenberg talks about climbing Everest and shares photos; free; 6:30 p.m.; Jackson’s Corner, 845 N.W. Delaware Ave., Bend; 541-647-2198.

TUESDAY SUMMER SHOWDOWN COW HORSE SHOW: Show includes top riders in a variety of classes; food and beverage available; free; 8 a.m.; Brasada Ranch, 16986 S.W. Brasada Ranch Road, Powell Butte; 425-226-6376 or www.nwrcha.com.

REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: 11:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue; 541-550-0066 or www. localharvest.org/redmond-farmersmarket-M31522.

TUESDAY MARKET AT EAGLE CREST: Free admission; 2-6 p.m.; Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-633-9637 or info@sustainableflame.com.

CRAFT BEER MONTH CELEBRATION: Taste beers from local breweries, with food and live music; proceeds benefit the Oregon Brewers Guild;

Please e-mail event information to communitylife@bendbulletin.com or click on “Submit an Event” on our website at bendbulletin.com.

Allow at least 10 days before the desired date of publication.

Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.

free admission; 4-7 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery’s lower warehouse, 399 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-3126952.

BEND ELKS GAME: The Elks play Cowlitz; $5-$9; 6:35 p.m.; Vince Genna Stadium, Southeast Fifth Street and Roosevelt Avenue; 541312-9259 or www.bendelks.com.

POETRY SLAM: A live poetry reading open to competitors and spectators; ages 21 and older; $3 suggested donation; 8 p.m.; Madhappy Lounge, 850 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-3886868.

WEDNESDAY SUMMER SHOWDOWN COW HORSE SHOW: Show includes top riders in a variety of classes; food and beverage available; free; 8 a.m.; Brasada Ranch, 16986 S.W. Brasada Ranch Road, Powell Butte; 425226-6376 or www. nwrcha.com.

BEND FARMERS MARKET: Free; 3-7 p.m.; Drake Park, eastern end; 541-408-4998 or www. bendfarmersmarket.com.

ALIVE AFTER 5: Featuring a performance by ’80s band Quarterflash; refreshments available; located off of northern Powerhouse Drive; free; 5 p.m.; Old Mill District, 661 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-389-0995 or www. aliveafterfivebend.com.

MUSIC ON THE GREEN: Featuring country music by the Brian Hanson Band; food vendors available; free; 6-7:30 p.m.; Sam Johnson Park, Southwest 15th Street, Redmond; 541-923-5191 or redmondsummerconcerts.com.

PICNIC IN THE PARK: Featuring a jazz and blues performance by Cool Conspiracy; free; 6-8 p.m.; Pioneer Park, 450 N.E. Third St., Prineville; 541-447-1209 or recreation@ccprd .org.

SAGEBRUSH STREET FARE: Festival features local restaurants and live music, with food and beer pairings; proceeds benefit regional nonprofits; $10; 6 p.m.; downtown Bend; 541388-0771 or http://sagebrush.org.

“THE METROPOLITAN OPERA, LA FILLE DU REGIMENT”: Starring Natalie Dessay, Juan Diego Florez, Felicity Palmer, Alessandro Corbelli and Marian Seldes in an encore presentation of Donizetti’s masterpiece; opera performance transmitted in high definition; $15; 6:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347.

BEND ELKS GAME: The Elks play Cowlitz; $5-$9; 6:35 p.m.; Vince Genna Stadium, Southeast Fifth Street and Roosevelt Avenue; 541312-9259 or www.bendelks.com.

RENEE DE LA PRADE AND THE ACCORDION BABES: The Bay Areabased accordion folk musicians perform; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com.

THURSDAY SUMMER SHOWDOWN COW HORSE

SHOW: Show includes top riders in a variety of classes; food and beverage available; free; 8 a.m.; Brasada Ranch, 16986 S.W. Brasada Ranch Road, Powell Butte; 425-226-6376 or www.nwrcha.com.

GOOD CHAIR, GREAT BOOKS: Read and discuss “Animal, Vegetable, Miracle” by Barbara Kingsolver; bring a lunch; free; noon; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1055 or www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar.

“SHE CRIED FOR MOTHER RUSSIA”: Friedl Semans Bell talks about Princess Tatiana Volkonsky, her flight from Russia and the discoveries made after her death; free; 4-5:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, Brooks Room, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-4663, ruthh@uoregon.edu or http://osher.uoregon.edu.

MUNCH & MUSIC: Event includes a performance by bluesman Curtis Salgado, food and arts and crafts booths, children’s area and more; dogs prohibited; free; 5:30 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 N.W. Riverside Blvd., Bend; www.munchandmusic.com.

BEND ELKS GAME: The Elks play Cowlitz; $5-$9; 6:35 p.m.; Vince Genna Stadium, Southeast Fifth Street and Roosevelt Avenue; 541-3129259 or www. bendelks.com.

“NECESSARY TARGETS”: Rever Theatre Company presents the story of two American women who travel to Bosnia to help women confront memories of war; $12 or $10 students and seniors in advance; $14 or $12 students and seniors at the door; 7 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-7886555, revertheatreco@gmail.com or revertheatreco.ticketleap.net.

POLECAT: The Bellingham, Wash.based bluegrass act performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com.

KEITH GREENINGER AND DAYAN KAI: The singer-songwriters perform; $15-$20 suggested donation; 7:30 p.m., doors open 7 p.m.; The Barn in Sisters, 68467 Three Creeks Road; 775-233-1433 or dooleysbarn@gmail .com.

ACORN PROJECT: The Bellingham, Wash.-based jam band performs; $7; 9 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331 or www. silvermoonbrewing.com.

FREESOUND: The Hawaiian reggae pop band performs; free; 9 p.m.; The Summit Saloon & Stage, 125 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; 541-749-2440.

FRIDAY SAGEBRUSH CLASSIC GOLF TOURNAMENT: Limited to 52 teams; registration required to play; proceeds benefit the Deschutes Children’s Foundation; $3,000 per team to play; 7:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. tee times; Broken Top Club, 61999 Broken Top Drive, Bend; 541-3126947 or www.sagebrush.org.

4 PEAKS MUSIC FESTIVAL: Camping music festival features performances

by Poor Man’s Whiskey, New Monsoon, Elephant Revival and

M T For Sunday, July 10

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

BRIDESMAIDS (R) 11:35 a.m., 2:30, 6:10 BUCK (PG) 11:50 a.m., 2:05, 4:20 HORRIBLE BOSSES (R) 12:10, 2:25, 4:40, 6:55 LARRY CROWNE (PG-13) Noon, 2:15, 4:30, 6:45 MIDNIGHT IN PARIS (PG-13) 11:45 a.m., 2, 4:15, 6:30 THE TREE OF LIFE (PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 2:35, 6

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

BAD TEACHER (R) 1:05, 3:35, 8, 10:15 BRIDESMAIDS (R) 7:35, 10:25 CARS 2 (G) 1, 3:45, 7:10, 10 CARS 2 3-D (G) 11:55 a.m., 2:45, 6:20, 9:30 GREEN LANTERN (PG-13) 1:35, 6:55 THE HANGOVER PART II (R) 4:20, 9:45 HORRIBLE BOSSES (R) 12:30, 1:30, 4, 5, 6:45, 7:45, 9:15, 10:10 KUNG FU PANDA 2 (DP — PG) 11:45 a.m.

LARRY CROWNE (PG-13) 12:40, 4:30, 7:40, 10:05 MONTE CARLO (PG) 12:20, 3:15, 6:40, 9:40 MR. POPPER’S PENGUINS (PG) 1:20, 4:40 PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN: ON STRANGER TIDES (PG-13) 11:50 a.m., 3:05, 6:10, 9:35 SUPER 8 (PG-13) 1:40,

4:50, 7:55, 10:30 TRANSFORMERS: DARK OF THE MOON (PG-13) 12:05, 2:40, 6, 7, 9:20, 10:20 TRANSFORMERS: DARK OF THE MOON 3-D (PG-13) 12:50, 3:25, 4:10, 7:30 ZOOKEEPER (PG) 12:10, 1:15, 2:55, 3:55, 6:30, 7:20, 9:25, 9:55 EDITOR’S NOTE: Movie times in bold are open-captioned showtimes.

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

EDITOR’S NOTE: Digitally projected shows (marked as DP) use one of several different technologies to provide maximum fidelity. The result is a picture with clarity, brilliance and color and a lack of scratches, fading and flutter.

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

(After 7 p.m. shows 21 and older only. Younger than 21 may attend screenings before 7 p.m. if accompanied by a legal guardian.)

ANIMATED: A FILM FESTIVAL • LOONEY TUNES — THE GOLDEN COLLECTION (G) Noon • WALLACE & GROMIT IN THE CURSE OF THE WERE-RABBIT (G) 3 • WATERSHIP DOWN (PG) 9 • WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT (PG) 5:30

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

CARS 2 (G) 10 a.m., 12:45, 3:30, 6:15, 9:15 HORRIBLE BOSSES (R) 10 a.m., 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:15

LARRY CROWNE (PG-13) 10:15 a.m., 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:15, 9:30 TRANSFORMERS: DARK OF THE MOON (PG-13) 10 a.m., 1:30, 5, 8:30

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

BAD TEACHER (R) 8 CARS 2 (G) 3:15, 5:45 LARRY CROWNE (PG13) 3:30, 5:45, 8 TRANSFORMERS: DARK OF THE MOON (PG-13) 4, 7:15 ZOOKEEPER (PG) 3:15, 5:30, 7:45

MADRAS CINEMA 5 1101 S.W. U.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505

CARS 2 (G) 11:40 a.m., 2:10, 4:40, 7:10, 9:40 HORRIBLE BOSSES (R) 1, 3:05, 5:15, 7:20, 9:35 LARRY CROWNE (PG-13) 12:40, 2:50, 5, 7:15, 9:30 TRANSFORMERS: DARK OF THE MOON 3-D (PG-13) 11:50 a.m., 3:10, 6:30, 9:40 ZOOKEEPER (PG) Noon, 2:15, 4:35, 7, 9:20

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

MR. POPPERS PENGUINS (PG) 1, 4, 7 TRANSFORMERS: DARK OF THE MOON (UPSTAIRS — PG13) 12:15, 3:30, 7:15 EDITOR’S NOTE: Pine Theater’s upstairs screening room has limited accessibility.

more; $50; 1-10 p.m.; Rockin’ A Ranch, 19449 Tumalo Reservoir Road, Tumalo; 541-382-8064 or www.4peaksmusic.com.

BEND FARMERS MARKET: Free; 2-6 p.m.; St. Charles Bend, 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-408-4998 or www.bendfarmersmarket.com.

REDMOND FRIDAY FARMERS MARKET: Free admission; 3-7 p.m.; Redmond Greenhouse, 4101 S. U.S. Highway 97; 541-604-5156 or redmondfridaymarket@gmail .com.

SISTERS FARMERS MARKET: 3-7 p.m.; North Ash Street and West Main Avenue; www. sistersfarmersmarket.com.

SUMMER SHOWDOWN COW HORSE SHOW: Show includes top riders in a variety of classes; food and beverage available; free; 3 p.m.; Brasada Ranch, 16986 S.W. Brasada Ranch Road, Powell Butte; 425-226-6376 or www. nwrcha.com.

BEND ELKS GAME: The Elks play Wenatchee; $5-$9; 6:35 p.m.; Vince Genna Stadium, Southeast Fifth Street and Roosevelt Avenue; 541-312-9259 or www.bendelks .com.

“NECESSARY TARGETS”: Rever Theatre Company presents the story of two American women who travel to Bosnia to help women confront memories of war; $12 or $10 students and seniors in advance; $14 or $12 students and seniors at the door; 7 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-7886555, revertheatreco@gmail.com or revertheatreco.ticketleap.net.

“STEFANIE HERO”: Bend Experimental Art Theatre presents the story of a young princess who becomes a hero; $15, $10 students ages 18 and younger; 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-4195558 or www.beattickets.org.

OREGON RUSH: The women’s soccer team plays the Portland Rain; $3-$5; 7 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 N.W. Clearwater Drive, Bend; 541-322-3300 or www.oregonrush.com.

SINGING IN FIVE DIMENSIONS: Organist Mark Oglesby leads a festival-hymn concert, with audience participation; donations accepted; 7 p.m.; St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church & School, 2450 N.E. 27th St., Bend; 541382-3631.

THE WHITE BUFFALO: The acoustic rock troubadour performs; $10 plus fees in advance, $13 at the door; 7 p.m.; Sisters Coffee Co., 273 W. Hood Ave.; 541-549-0527 or www. bendticket.com.

LAST BAND STANDING: A battle of the bands competition featuring local acts; tickets must be retrieved at participating venues; free; 8 p.m., doors open 7 p.m.; Century Center, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; http://url.bb/LBS11.

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Monkees’ music lives on beyond teenage mania

By Nicole Brodeur The Seattle Times

SEATTLE — A few years ago, when the Backstreet Boys were headed this way, I called Micky Dolenz for a column about teenage adulation. What was it like to be a Monkee?

“It’s like you’re in the middle of a huge natural event,” he told me.

“It’s much larger than you are.”

He was just 20 when it all hit: famous, touring, on the cover of Tiger Beat. It was like being a Malibu Beatle: You were chosen, pinned with ideals and expectations, and hoped to God it didn’t warp you.

“The funny one, the tall one, the short one, the sexy one … whatever,” Dolenz told me then. “You start believing your own publicity and that the world revolves around you.”

And that leads to all kinds of problems. Only on stage did any of it ever make sense, he said.

“You don’t even hear the screams. All you hear is the music.”

That sounds great to me.

I never had a crush on any of them. If the Monkees stirred anything in me, it was a love of music.

When their ninth album was released in 1970, I was 9. I was a

The Monkees Davy Jones, Michael Nesmith, Peter Tork and Micky Dolenz were brought together for a television show in Los Angeles in 1966, when Beatlemania was sweeping the land. No one in the music business expected the Monkees to amount to much, but after their catchy “Last Train to Clarksville” hit No. 1, the band went on to score a dozen Billboard Top 40 hits, including “I’m a Believer” and “(I’m Not Your) Steppin’ Stone,” outselling both the Beatles and the Rolling Stones in 1967. The TV show was a smash, netting two Emmy Awards.

collector. I had them all.

The music was all I cared about, even as the Monkees’ hype continued with comic books and cross-promotional stunts on other TV shows. Let Marcia Brady have Davy Jones over, I didn’t care.

As for Micky, he married, had four kids and did some directing and voice-over work, but always kept a hand on the Monkees mantle.

Me, too.

I’ve always kept my records.

C OV ER S T ORY

C4 Sunday, July 10, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

A Tlingit totem pole, a replica of a 19th-century “story pole” displayed at the 1904 World’s Fair in St. Louis, is one of more than a dozen exhibited on the grounds of Sitka National Historical Park. The Southeast Alaska Indian Cultural Center is incorporated into the park’s visitor center.

Courtesy Barb Gonzalez

Courtesy Barb Gonzalez

The city of Sitka nestles on the west coast of Alaska’s Baranof Island, surrounded by Mount Katlian and other peaks that rise above 4,500 feet. This panorama was taken from the summit of Castle Hill, where the formal transfer of power from Russia to the United States took place in 1867.

Sitka Continued from B1

Culture clash But no town suits the charismatic priest like Sitka, where the Russian heritage is palpable. No community better illustrates the ongoing culture clash between Alaskan natives and European colonists than this now-charming fishing town, nestled on the west coast of rugged Baranof Island in southeast Alaska.

Vitus Bering, a Danish navigator sailing under contract with Czar Peter I, claimed Alaska for Russia in 1741. His reports of a wealth of sea-otter and seal furs led Moscow to establish a series of colonies, the most important of which were Kodiak (in 1784) and Sitka (in 1795). Along with the trappers and traders came Orthodox missionaries, who introduced the native Aleuts and Tlingits (pronounced KLINKits) to the Christian Scriptures.

But as so often happens when disparate peoples meet, conflict erupted. The Tlingit people had lived for centuries in their village of Shee-atika, or “by the sea”; the name Sitka was later adapted from the native phrase.

(The Russian settlement was called “Novo-Arkhangelsk.”)

The Tlingit had everything they needed here: an abundance of food from the Pacific Ocean and rich forests of cedar, hemlock and spruce to provide materials for houses, clothing, canoes and weapons.

When the Russians arrived with Aleut allies and tried to subjugate the Shee-atika people, their outpost was destroyed

by Tlingit warriors and the occupants massacred. The czar’s men returned in 1804, and after a bloody siege, took over the Tlingit stronghold when the natives retreated. The site is commemorated today at Sitka National Historical Park.

Park exhibits explain that the Russians invited the self-exiled Tlingits back to Sitka in 1821.

As it turned out, the Europeans weren’t very good hunters when it came to providing food for themselves. For the next 46 years — until U.S. Secretary of State William Seward negotiat-

ed the purchase of Alaska from Russia in 1867 — the Tlingits and Russians lived side-by-side in Sitka, albeit on opposite sides of a closely guarded stockade.

Sitka became the capital of Russian America in 1808. By the mid-1830s, its population was about 1,300. Saint Michael’s Cathedral was built in 1848 and became the most prominent building on the Sitka skyline, with the possible exception of Baranov’s Castle, the hilltop mansion of Russian-American Fur Co. manager Aleksandr Baranov.

Around downtown Today Baranov’s Castle, site of the raising of the American flag in 1867, is gone. It burned down in 1894. The bluff on which it once stood is a state historic site, notable only for the view of Sitka and its harbors and for the interpretive plaques that stand around the ramparts.

The steeple of Saint Michael’s still towers above downtown, but the gray-and-white frame cathedral is a different one than stood during the czarist era: The original church was destroyed by fire in 1966. Still, the tragedy could have been much worse than it was, had not Sitka’s citizenry assisted in evacuating many priceless icons and art treasures as the church burned.

A replica of the original, the new cathedral was completed in 1976 at a cost of just $600,000.

All of its rich art has been restored, including Vladimir Borovikovsky’s 18th-century painting of “Our Lady of Sitka.”

Thousands regard this local Madonna as a miracle healer.

Saint Michael’s is the ideal landmark from which to design a tour of Sitka. Most of the town of 8,500 can be explored by foot.

Running west along Lincoln Street for several blocks is the heart of Sitka’s commercial district. Many of the shops focus on the summer tourist business, offering a variety of Russian tchotchkes, from hand-painted eggs to nesting dolls, along with the usual T-shirts and native crafts. A couple of shops sell high-quality furs, something that may not be popular with animal rights advocates, but

which is certainly in tune with Russian and southeast Alaskan tradition.

Standing at the corner of Lincoln and Katlian streets, the Alaska Pioneer Home would be Sitka’s dominant building were it not for Saint Michael’s.

A huge, red-roofed structure built of yellow brick in 1934, it was the first state-supported, long-term assisted-living residence for non-native Alaskans, or “sourdoughs.” The old-timers love to reminisce with visitors.

A basement arts-and-crafts shop sells handmade items, and the garden is devoted to native Alaskan plants.

On a hill above the Pioneer Home is a solid-log replica of one of three original circa-1805 Russian blockhouses. This marked the 19th-century line between the Russian and Tlingit communities. A Russian cemetery, its gravestones inscribed with the Cyrillic alphabet, is located nearby off Observatory Street.

Downhill from the blockhouse, the 1914 Alaskan Native Brotherhood Hall stands on the waterfront beside one of Sitka’s several bustling fishing harbors.

Tlingit dancers often practice here before performing across the street at the Sheet’ka Kwaan Naa Kahidi Community House.

Circle Castle Hill and head back via Harbor Drive in the direction of Saint Michael’s, where you’ll find yourself at Harrigan Centennial Hall. The building is especially busy during June when its concert hall hosts the Sitka Summer Music Festival, which since 1972 has brought master symphonic musicians to Alaska for a three-week concert series. Year-round, its Isabel Miller History Museum has a fine collection of artifacts from Sitka’s Russian era, including a scale model of the town as it appeared in the early 19th century.

A rich history Continue east around Crescent Harbor, Sitka’s largest small-boat harbor, for more Alaskan history. Sitka is proud of its heritage and wears it on its sleeve.

Not only is the Russian

John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

A bronze statue of “The Prospector,” sculpted in 1949 by Alonzo Victor Lewis, stands in front of the Alaska Pioneer Home in downtown Sitka. Built in 1934, the structure provides assisted living for nonnative Alaskans, who sell their handmade crafts in a basement shop.

Bishop’s House, which faces the harbor, the oldest intact Russian building in Sitka; it is the only complete Russian colonial structure in the Western Hemisphere. Built in 1842 as the home of the Orthodox Bishop Innocent Veniaminov, it combined a school, a chapel and quarters for other priests.

Interpreters from the National Park Service, which maintains the building as part of Sitka National Historical Park, describe the ecclesiastical lifestyle amid original furnishings.

Author James Michener lived on the adjacent campus of Sheldon Jackson College in 1984-87 while he researched and wrote his novel “Alaska,” still a worthy read for any visitor to this state.

A small Presbyterian college that closed in 2007, the college remains of note for its Sheldon Jackson Museum, Alaska’s oldest and one of its finest collections of native artifacts.

Jackson, a missionary, founded the school in 1878 and built the octagonal museum of non-

combustible concrete in 1895 to display objects he collected from Alaskan travels. A display of native vehicles includes boats like the Eskimo umiak, Aleut bidarka, Athabascan bark canoe and Tlingit cedar dugout canoe, as well as a reindeer sled and various dog sleds. Among hundreds of other items are fish traps and game snares, weapons and ceremonial masks.

Farther down the same road is the main campus of Sitka National Historical Park. The main building, surrounded by totem poles, has a small history museum with a film about Sitka’s Russian history. It embraces the

Southeast Alaska Indian Cultural Center, where craftspeople can be seen at work on wood carving, silver engraving and beading projects. A short trail winds through a forest and past numerous totem poles — plaques describing their elements — to the former Tlingit stronghold overrun by the Russians more than two centuries ago.

Continued next page

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C OV ER S T ORY

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, July 10, 2011 C5

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Photos courtesy Barb Gonzalez

An adult Alaskan brown bear, or “grizzly,” surveys his environs in the Fortress of the Bear, a rehabilitation center southeast of Sitka. Converted lumber-mill clarifier tanks provide habitat for bears destined for zoos in the lower 48 states.

From previous page Across the Indian River from the historical park, the Alaska Raptor Center has achieved renown as one of the largest rehabilitation centers for birds of prey in the United States. Of an estimated 100,000 American bald eagles in this country, 30 percent live in southeast Alaska.

Volunteers at this center, which opened in 1980, exhibit injured eagles, hawks, owls and other raptors to rapt visitors, describing their work in healing and rehabilitating the birds. The facilities include a flight-training facility where eagles can regain the muscle strength they need for survival in the wild.

Source: New York Times

Visitors relax in the 110-degree waters of Baranof Warm Springs on the east side of Baranof Island. Just downhill, the icy waters of glacial-fed Baranof Lake stream toward 144-foot Baranof Falls.

Farther afield Down Sawmill Creek Road past the Raptor Center, there’s a new wildlife rehabilitation center that’s getting lots of attention.

The Fortress of the Bear has taken over a pair of large clarifier tanks from an abandoned lumber mill and converted them into three-quarter-acre habitats for orphaned young Alaskan brown bears, better known as grizzlies.

Since opening in 2007, the nonprofit facility has become the largest private recycler in Sitka, utilizing outdated food products

from local markets. Currently, a trio of two-year-old siblings reside in one of the tanks, and a pair of slightly older bears are in the other; director Les Kinnear hopes to place them at mainland zoos, as he has previously done with other animals.

“Our goal is to seek a solution that is better than simply shooting them, as had been done before we were here,” he told me.

Whereas humans occupy only a few small outposts around the shores of Baranof Island, the

LODGING

Expenses • Round-trip air fare, Alaska/Horizon Airlines, including taxes $698.50* • Dinner, Ludwig’s Bistro $33.90 • Lodging (two nights), Westmark Sitka $311.36 • Breakfast, Highliner Coffee Co. $10 • Admission to museums $14 • Lunch, Two Chicks and a Kabob Stick $14 • Alaska Raptor Center $12 • Fortress of the Bear $10 • Dinner, Channel Club $46 • Breakfast, Raven Room, Westmark $19.15 TOTAL $1,168.91 *I flew from Redmond to Juneau and returned from Sitka, traveling between the two Alaskan cities by private boat.

If you go INFORMATION • Sitka Convention & Visitors Bureau. 303 Lincoln St., Sitka; 907-747-5940, 800-557-4852, www.sitka.org.

• Hannah’s Bed and Breakfast. 504 Monastery St., Sitka; 907-747-8309, www.hannahsbandb.com. Rates from $95.

• Shee Atika Totem Square Inn. 201 Katlian St., Sitka; 907-747-3693, 866300-1353, www.totemsquare.com.

Rates from $154.

• Sitka International Hostel. 109 Jeff Davis St., Sitka; 907-747-8661, www.sitkahostel.org. Rates from $24 (dorm bed) and $60 (private room).

• Sitka’s Eagle Bay Inn. 1321 Sawmill Creek Road, Sitka; 907-6239973, www.sitkaseaglebayinn.com.

Rates from $69 ($139 summer).

• Westmark Sitka. 330 Seward St., Sitka; 907-747-6241, 800-544-0970, www.westmarkhotels.com/sitka.php.

Rates from $139 ($179 summer).

DINING • Bayview Pub. 407 Lincoln St., Sitka; 907-747-5300, www.sitkabayviewpub .com. Lunch and dinner. Moderate.

• Channel Club. 2906 Halibut Point Road, Sitka; 907-747-7440, www .sitkachannelclub.com. Dinner only.

Expensive • Highliner Coffee Co. 327 Seward St., Sitka; 907-747-4924, www.high

bears are everywhere, occasionally making their way into the residential streets of Sitka. But those are rare occurrences, as the island is 30 miles wide and 100 miles long, nearly as big as the state of Delaware. Outside of Sitka, the island has only a few hundred residents in isolated outposts such as Baranof Warm Springs, on the east side of the island off Chatham Strait.

Technically, but not realistically, a part of the municipality of Sitka, “Warm Springs” (as its residents linercoffee.com. Breakfast and lunch.

Budget.

• Ludvig’s Bistro. 256 Katlian St., Sitka; 907-966-3663, www.ludvigs bistro.com. Dinner only. Moderate to expensive.

• Two Chicks and a Kabob Stick. 124 Lincoln St., Sitka; 907-738-2919, www.chickskabob.com. Lunch only.

Budget.

ATTRACTIONS • Alaska Raptor Center. 1000 Raptor Way off Sawmill Creek Road, Sitka; 907-747-8662, www.alaskaraptor.org.

• Fortress of the Bear. 4639 Sawmill Creek Road, Sitka; 907-747-3032, www.fortressofthebear.org.

• St. Michael’s Cathedral. 240 Lincoln St., Sitka; 907-747-8101, www.dioceseofalaska.org.

• Sheldon Jackson Museum. 104 College Drive, Sitka; 907-747-8981, www.museums.state.ak.us.

• Sitka Historical Museum.

Harrigan Centennial Hall, 330 Harbor Drive, Sitka; 907-747-6455, www.sitkahistory.org.

• Sitka National Historical Park.

Includes Russian Bishop’s House.

103 Monastery St., Sitka; 907-7470110, www.nps.gov/sitk.

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know it) is accessible only by private vessel or float plane. A dozen-odd houses, served by a pair of boardwalks, rise on a hillside above a rocky beach, beside the ruins of an old sawmill. The mill was fueled by dramatic Baranof Falls, which drop 144 feet in a rush from glacier-fed Baranof Lake.

The community celebrates its 100th anniversary this year, but it hasn’t had so much as a general store for 20 years. Visitors may enjoy a small bathhouse by the water or hike a quarter-mile to rustic 110-degree springs beside the stream feeding the falls.

Trails lead to nearby lakes.

From Sitka, numerous charter operators enable visitors to travel to this and other wilderness locales. An especially popular day destination is St. Lazaria Wilderness, a 65-acre sanctuary at the foot of deceptively serene Mount Edgecumbe, 15 miles west of Sitka across Sitka Sound. Shaped like a dumbbell, with a long tidal flat connecting two steep forested bluffs, St. Lazaria Island provides ideal breeding grounds for puffins, petrels, auklets, murres, guillemots, cormorants and other sea birds.

John Gottberg Anderson can be reached at janderson@ bendbulletin.com.

C6 Sunday, July 10, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

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

A

B

Delivered at St. Charles Bend

Dennis and Francie (Erickson) Patterson.

Patterson Dennis and Francie (Erickson) Patterson, of Sunriver, celebrated their 50th anniversary with a dinner and plan to travel to Maui later in the year.

The couple were married July 8, 1961, in Inglewood, Calif. They have two children, Jan (and George) Wood, of Medford, and Stephen, of Gold Hill; and three grandchildren.

Mr. Patterson worked as a firefighter for the city of Med-

ford and retired in 1998. Mrs. Patterson worked as an elementary school teacher for Central Point School District and retired in 2000. Mr. Patterson enjoys woodworking and flyfishing. He is a member of Sunriver Anglers.

Mrs. Patterson enjoys flower gardening, traveling and quilting. She is a member of Mountain Meadow Quilters. They both enjoy spending time with their grandchildren.

They have lived in Central Oregon for 16 years.

Charles and Marian (Wallace) Southward.

Southward Charles and Marian (Wallace) Southward, of Tygh Valley, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary in June with a reception for family and friends hosted by their children at Juniper Golf Course in Redmond.

The couple were married June 11, 1951, in Las Vegas at Wee Kirk O’ the Heather wedding chapel. They have four children, Jack (and Vicky), of Bend; Julie (and Tom) Anderson, of Santa Monica, Calif.;

Laura Wiltsey, of Portland; and Sid (and Tiffany), of The Dalles; seven grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren.

Mr. Southward is a retired logger. Mrs. Southward is a homemaker and worked as a carrier for The Bulletin for many years. They are members of the Tygh Valley congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses. The couple enjoys gardening, fishing, camping and spending time with friends and family.

They lived in Central Oregon for more than 30 years.

Alondra Garcia, a boy, Aden Elijah Alaniz, 7 pounds, 9 ounces, June 21.

Kristina Keymolen, a boy, Kristian Cailub Jesus Keymolen, 6 pounds, 6 ounces, June 24.

Sam and Brittany Staley, a boy, Kai Alexander Staley, 9 pounds, 12 ounces, June 23.

Michael Waters Jr. and Amber Waters, a girl, Persephone Violet Waters, 7 pounds, 9 ounces, May 22.

Jon Elek and Tracie Hayden, a boy, Konnor Hayden Keahi Elek, 6 pounds, 7 ounces, June 24.

Arne and Laurel Cherkoss, a boy, Rocco Dean Cherkoss, 5 pounds, 10 ounces, June 22.

Steven and Shawna Rives, a boy, Caleb Bryan Rives, 8 pounds, 10 ounces, May 30.

Katherine Hamilton, a girl, Peyton Ann Rose Hamilton, 6

Bob and Judy (Heckman) Godfrey.

Godfrey Bob and Judy (Heckman) Godfrey, of Redmond, celebrated their 50th anniversary by attending the Bend Elks opening baseball game with family.

The couple were married June 10, 1961, in Florence, at St. Paul Lutheran Church.

They have two children, Kimberly (and Mark) Eberhard, of Bend, and Kelly (and John) Jenkins, of Prineville; and five grandchildren.

Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey owned and operated multiple car

dealerships in Oregon, including the Dollar Oldsmobile and GMC dealership in Medford for twelve years. They retired in 2000. Mr. Godfrey is a private pilot and enjoys fishing on the Rogue and Siletz rivers. Mrs. Godfrey enjoys playing piano, quilting, calligraphy, gardening and ham radio. They both enjoy spending time with family and friends and traveling to Japan, the Middle East, Europe, and within the U.S. They are members of Zion Lutheran Church.

They have lived in Central Oregon eight years.

Jimmie and Vera Lou (Bussett) Case.

Delivered at St. Charles Redmond

Damion Lowther and Mysti Sullivan, a girl, Aria Mae Marie Lowther, 5 pounds, 1 ounce, June 21.

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

Case Jimmie and Vera Lou (Bussett) Case, of Redmond, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary.

The couple were married July 10, 1951, at the Bussett home in Powell Butte. They have three children, Nancy (and Ken) Mills, Karen Mulaskey, and Bill, all of Redmond; five grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.

Mr. Case retired in 1993 from Ponderosa Moulding, where he was a Hyster driver. Mrs. Case retired in 1999 from Central Oregon Council On Aging, where she was a bus driver.

The couple are members of Powell Butte Christian Church, the grange and VFW. They enjoy camping and fishing.

Mrs. Case is a lifelong resident of Central Oregon and Mr. Case has lived in Central Oregon since 1949.

pounds 6 ounces, June 24.

Joshua and Michelle Cubero, a girl, Jordynn Rae Cubero, 7 pounds, 15 ounces, June 27.

John and Lori Courtney, a boy, Matthew James Courtney, 7 pounds, 11 ounces, June 22.

James and Alesia Borges, a boy, Kayden Mark Borges, 6 pounds, 8 ounces, June 22.

Clifton and Suzette Davis, a girl, Scarlett Elizabeth Davis, 8 pounds, 1 ounce, June 21.

David Moriarty and Cody Crane, a boy, Christopher David Moriarty, 8 pounds, 9 ounces, June 19.

Cody and Andrea Rombach, a girl, Camilla Ann Rombach, 8 pounds, 1 ounce, June 17.

B end W eddi ng & F or m al S et i n Y our W ay Rentals The Old Stone The Oxford Hotel Riverbend String Quartet Rock Springs Weddings Sunriver Resort The Lodge at Suttle Lake Cascade Praise Christian Center The Wedding Room My Life Films Kellie’s Cakes Tetherow Star Productions Star Limousines McMenamin’s Old St. Francis School Getaways Travel The Sweet Tooth Oasis Spa Broken Top Club Deschutes County Fair and Expo Center Black Butte Ranch

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Lorenz Doug and Gina (Tauriello) Lorenz, of Bend, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary July 5.

The couple were married July 5, 1986, at St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Corvallis. They have five children, Matt and Maria, both of Corvallis, and Melissa, Michaela and Madeline, all of Bend.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz both work at Bend Research Inc. They enjoy spending time with family and friends.

They have lived in Central Oregon 26 years.

Doug and Gina (Tauriello) Lorenz.

M

Carson — Cottingham Ashley Carson and Carroll Cottingham, both of Washington, D.C., were married Dec. 31, 2010, at First United Methodist Church in Bend.

The bride is the daughter of Ed and Marilee Carson, of Bend. She is a 1997 graduate of Mountain View High School; a 2001 graduate of University of Oregon, where she studied music; and a 2006 graduate of Vermont Law School, where she earned a Juris Doctorate. She is the staff director of the Senate Subcomittee on Primary Health and Aging, in Washington, D.C. The groom is the son of Jim and Judy Cottingham, of West Branch, Iowa. He is a 1998 graduate of West Branch High School; a 2002 graduate of Grinnell College, in Grinnell, Iowa, where he studied history; and a 2010 graduate of University of

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Publishes: Saturday, August 6 Sales deadline: Monday, July 18 Carroll Cottingham, left, and Ashley Carson.

Maryland, where he received master’s degrees in community planning and historic preservation. He works in park development for the National Park Ser-

vice in Annapolis, Md. The couple honeymooned at the Bellagio in Las Vegas.

They will settle in Washington, D.C.

CALL 541.382.1811 TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE IN CENTRAL OREGON LIVING TODAY

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, July 10, 2011 C7

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

Photos by Michal Novotny / New York Times News Service

SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON C8

Residents walk past a department store in Prague. Shopping arcades in the streets of Prague, mostly built during the 1910s and 1920s, have been celebrated for their architecture but are now nearly abandoned.

Prague’s architectural gems are hidden in plain sight

By Michael Kimmelman New York Times News Service

PRAGUE — The other afternoon Adam Gebrian, a young Czech architect and critic, suggested we investigate this city’s familiar candy-box center.

I must have looked skeptical.

“Wait,” Adam muttered, and we hopped a tram for Republic Square, where tourists snapped pictures of picturesque Powder Gate and ogled Municipal House, the Art Nouveau concert hall, tarted up after a restoration.

Uninterested in the obvious monuments, Adam rounded the corner and stopped instead before Kotva, a department store from the communist 1970s in brawny, Brutalist mode. Low slung and blocky, Kotva presented itself as a hulking ironand-concrete hexagon with wraparound windows, set a little awkwardly back from the sidewalk. I pushed open the front door and stepped into a sunny, whitewashed interior, amid an orchard of orderly columns with capitals like spiky branches.

I got it: Prague’s hidden gems, in plain sight. From Kotva, Adam snaked through nearby streets, taking me in and out of a series of arcades, mostly built during the 1910s and 1920s, belated versions of the famous 19th-century proto-malls of London, Milan and Paris that once epitomized modernity. Sky-lighted pedestrian corridors, shortcuts, they wormed through whole blocks of masonry buildings and looked immaculate — all glass, marble and shiny steel, with barrelvaulted ceilings, domed aeries and soaring atriums, knitted seamlessly into the surrounding

A shopper surveys Arcade Cerna Ruze in Prague. The arcades once epitomized modern architecture. streetscape. Rockefeller Center had nothing over them.

But they were nearly abandoned.

Several years ago an exhibition in Vienna celebrated them, and lately a few chic clubs and cafes have apparently taken over parts, though I saw almost only forlorn stores hawking discount sneakers and fast food; in lieu of the original movie palaces there were one or two local theater troupes advertising community dramas on gaudy fliers tacked to corkboard easels. Passers-by, mobbing the streets right outside, seemed not even to notice the arcades.

“Tourists find them if at all only by accident,” Adam said.

Most Czech architects haven’t given these places much thought either, he added. We stood in the marbled silence of the spectacular Koruna Palace passage, steps from Wenceslas Square, where a sign promised a Middle Eastern restaurant would soon occupy one of the tall, blackened

storefronts.

Slipping from the busy streets in and out of these arcades reminded me of the enchanted portals in the “Harry Potter” stories and in “The Secret Garden.”

Back at the Broadway arcade in Prague, a few Czech teenagers hung out drinking Cokes under the glass-block dome, and I imagined that once upon a time these interior streets were posh and packed with the overflowing energy of a capital city. As do great works of art, cities exist in layers that wait to be found, when we’re ready. It happens in the company of a small child, through whose eyes one suddenly picks out, instead of all the familiar shops and buildings and intersections, the flags and airplane trails and small dogs and shiny bottle caps on the sidewalk.

These shifts of perspective can be as startling as the discovery of a secret passageway or the recovery of a long lost memory.

They are like the arcades of our minds.

JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C8

H

BY JACQUELINE BIGAR HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Sunday, July 10, 2011: This year, you make a big difference wherever you choose to apply your energy. A deepening intuitive sense mixed with creativity guides you. Unusual but effective solutions often are the outcome.

Others want you to be part of a project. If you are single, a magical quality emanates from you, attracting many. If you are attached, the two of you connect on an even deeper level. Use this year for bonding and creating.

SCORPIO is always interesting!

The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHH Your energy might seem dislocated in some manner. Take some time away from the grind.

Take a walk. Think positively. You might let a partner take a stronger hand in what is happening.

This person might be more grounded than you. Tonight: Sigh!

Enjoying doing little to nothing.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHHH A friend clearly wants to be helpful. Let him or her assume more responsibility, for now. The situation looks very different when you take a back seat. Try it more often. Tonight: The only answer is yes.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHH Even you need more R and R than you think. Use today just for yourself and/or to complete a couple of projects at home. Your

fiery side emerges with a money matter. Chill — just say “no,” and you’ll get a positive response.

Tonight: Put your feet up.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH Your creativity marks your plans. Others are having a lot of fun hanging out with you.

Your innate creativity and humor come out. Don’t suppress your irritation. Acknowledge it first to yourself, then let someone else know, too! Tonight: Toss yourself into the moment.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH Stay close to home.

An awkward situation could be developing. Listen to what is being shared with openness and caring. Your ability to move through a problem comes from unusual sensitivity.

Tonight: Stay close to home.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH Keep communication flowing, and skip over a difficult moment. Listen to what is being shared between friends and a sibling and/or neighbor.

You will see this situation differently and might choose not to get involved. Tonight: Speak clearly with a friend.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHH Curb insecurity that keeps emerging. You might not understand what is happening behind the scenes. Use care with your finances, as you could be spending money in order to relieve some discomfort.

Facing the issue might be better.

Tonight: Keep it low-key.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHHH Your smile helps you feel better, even in a difficult moment.

Make long-distance calls and reach out for a dear friend. You hear news that gives you pause. Why did this information catch you off guard?

Tonight: Living in the moment.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHH Others seem to do whatever it takes to get your attention. Your instincts guide you with a key partner. This person might not be clear about what he or she desires. Your intuition serves you well in this situation. Tonight: Go with another person’s choice.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH Be aware of limitations that, to some extent, might be self-imposed. Someone might appreciate some sensitive yet insightful words about this tendency. Others flock toward you. Do only what you want.

Tonight: Where the fun is.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHH You are ready for some swift changes, though you might not see them happen as quickly as you would like. Remain anchored with a child or older relative.

Focus on a relaxing project.

Tonight: Loving the moment.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH Tap into your enormous creative imagination. Not everything is as easy as you would like it to be. A child or family member could become quite quarrelsome or difficult. Tonight: Make it fun and refreshing for you. © 2010 by King Features Syndicate

CROSSWORD SOLUTION IS ON C8

C8 Sunday, July 10, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

Everest

Photos by Chris Pizzello / The Associated Press

Jason Bateman, from left, Jennifer Aniston and Jamie Foxx star in the comedy “Horrible Bosses,” which opened this weekend.

An iston goes raunchy for ‘Horrible Bosses’

By Lauri Neff The Associated Press

NEW YORK — In her new film, “Horrible Bosses,” Jennifer Aniston’s character is one you haven’t seen her play before. She’s a dentist who sexually harasses her assistant, complete with lewd dialogue, revealing outfits and outlandish advances.

She’s the latest actress to take on a raunchy role usually reserved for men, following the recent trail of trash talk from Cameron Diaz in “Bad Teacher” and the cast of “Bridesmaids.”

Better known for playing sweeter characters in romantic comedies, Aniston acknowledges that her “Bosses” role is a “departure,” but she says she couldn’t resist sinking her “teeth into something this juicy.” “The minute it showed up at my door and I read her first scene I was dying to do it,” the actress said in a recent interview to promote the film, which opened Friday.

Aniston also admits, however, that when it came time to do the character, she wondered what she had gotten herself into. “The truth is when you get there you go, ‘Oh God, now I have to do this like in front of people,’” she said.

Aniston refers to one scene where she’s trying to blackmail her assistant (Charlie Day) into having an affair with her using photos she took of him while he

was unconscious.

“It’s like, you think it’s so hysterical and great,” she explains, “but then comes the day when you actually have to straddle sweet Charlie Day with his pants down and it’s just that day, you’re like, ‘Oh God. I choose to do this, right?’ Yes.” The 42-year-old actress declined to comment on her reported relationship with Justin Theroux, her co-star in the upcoming film “Wanderlust” and someone she’s been seen with around New York City.

She does concede she’s spending more time in Manhattan these days, amid media reports she just purchased a West Village apartment. But while she loves being in New York, Aniston says she hasn’t abandoned her home base in Los Angeles. Instead, she says she’ll “be bopping back and forth” for now.

As for reports that she “stole” Theroux from his girlfriend, Aniston says she just blocks out that sort of press as much as she can.

“You turn it off. You can’t listen to it. It’s toxic. It’s noise. It’s soap opera stories. It’s headlines. It’s selling magazines,” she says.

Aniston says while such news coverage is “part of our culture, unfortunately,” she doesn’t understand it. “People don’t like good news. People want bad news sometimes.”

Jennifer Aniston, right, signs autographs for fans outside the premiere of her new film “Horrible Bosses.”

SUDOKU SOLUTION

ANSWER TO TODAY’S JUMBLE

SUDOKU IS ON C7

JUMBLE IS ON C7

CROSSWORD IS ON C7

Continued from C1 Once on Everest, he and his 12person expedition, which included both Western climbers and Sherpas, would be free to dictate their own ascent.

It was a good choice for Plantenberg and Patch. Plantenberg, the president of Freedom Personal Development, which offers memory and business training services, had experience climbing difficult mountains with Patch, and they are friends.

Though Patch lives in Bozeman, Mont., they speak frequently and get together about once a year to climb.

It was also an opportunity to make an impressive inaugural climb for the duo’s charity, We Climb for Kids. The nonprofit is associated with the Central Asia Institute, which promotes education in Central Asia. All funds raised by We Climb for Kids go directly to the institute and its charitable works. He’ll also talk about the charity at a presentation and slide show Monday (see “If you go”).

So in December, with plans in place, Plantenberg began the grueling task of physically preparing for the climb. He began to train, climbing Mount Bachelor, lifting weights, hardening himself for what was to come.

From December until the end of March, he worked out for four hours or more each day.

Going to Everest, he joked, was bound to give him a rest.

Climb high, sleep low Plantenberg began the climb’s acclimatization period April 1.

His group had decided to approach the mountain from the north, which is a more technically difficult climb, instead of from the south. The north has less risk of avalanche and avoids the perilous Khumbu Icefall, an oft-changing glacial field whose ice shifts as temperatures allow it to melt.

The northern route is also steeper, colder and more exposed. The most difficult parts of the climb are at higher elevations, which puts mountaineers at greater risk for altitude sickness.

A majority of climbers take the southern route because it’s less challenging. And it’s therefore more crowded. Plantenberg and his group wanted to avoid the congestion often found on that ascent, so they opted for the more difficult passage.

But it would be some time before the expedition could even reach the northern route’s dangerous steps — rock climbs that are completed while wearing crampons. First they had to ac-

Submitted photos

Scott Patch, foreground, and Eric Plantenberg descend the third step of Mount Everest, just below the mountain’s summit. team, whom they knew, died on Everest this year.

One in 10 climbers do, Plantenberg said.

The summit Eric Plantenberg sits on the summit of Mount Everest moments after sunrise. climate to the extremes of high elevation.

The basic rule for adjusting to high altitudes is to climb high and sleep low. The higher a climber goes, the less oxygen he or she has to breathe. Venturing to a greater elevation to build up red blood cells and then descending allows the body to recuperate and replenish fuels in a more oxygenated environment. It helps prevent the body from wearing out and suffering as much shock from oxygen loss.

If a person does develop altitude sickness, the hypoxia may lead to impaired judgment and hallucinations. This, along with exposure, snow blindness and frostbite, is one of Everest’s greatest dangers.

There were cases of frostbite in Plantenberg’s expedition, none of which required amputation: His team made it down the mountain safely. But a member of another

From start to finish, Plantenberg’s expedition took just less than 60 days.

The second of the northern route’s three steps was, for him as well as many other climbers, the most difficult part of the climb.

It’s also at an elevation around 28,230 feet.

“You’re wearing crampons walking on rock, so sometimes you feel like a cat on a tin roof,” said Plantenberg. This stage, he said, involves something akin to bouldering with crampons, followed by climbing a fixed aluminum ladder, all of it along the edge of a precipitous drop.

“You’re looking into the Tibetan plateau and you’re falling into Nepal,” he said. “Or hopefully not falling, as the case may be.”

So Plantenberg climbed on, through thick and thin, the beautiful and the harrowing. And on May 21, he reached his goal.

“We arrived at the summit 15 minutes prior to sunrise,” Plantenberg said. “We saw a remarkable sight as the sun came off the horizon and lit everything up in red and orange.”

But that beautiful sight was

also bitterly cold.

“We froze our butts off,” Plantenberg said. “Both Patch and I felt like we were risking frostbite by staying up there any longer.”

So after months of preparation and two months on the mountain itself, Plantenberg spent just half an hour on the summit of Mount Everest before he headed back down. That short time at the top is not unusual for climbers, given the summit’s extreme conditions.

Nor is it necessarily a disappointment, since the beauty of Everest isn’t found just at its highest point.

“What I would consider the most lasting, beautiful memories that I have are from camp two and camp three,” Plantenberg said. “No doubt the top is incredible, but it’s so intense and so cold that you don’t really stop to smell the flowers.”

The best part of the climb?

“It wasn’t summiting. For me, it wasn’t the act of standing on top of the mountain, but the experience of the whole climb. I found it profound to be in a tent and, for lack of a better term, to be silent for a 60-day period.

“What a beautiful place to experience living meditation for that long.”

Chomolungma, indeed.

Breanna Hostbjor can be reached at 541-383-0351 or bhostbjor@bendbulletin.com.

S

Golf Inside A 21-year-old from Japan leads rain-plagued U.S. Women’s Open, see Page D4.

www.bendbulletin.com/sports

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 10, 2011

BASEBALL Bend South wins Little League title THE DALLES — Jake Reinking led a stellar pitching effort and also homered to lead the Bend South Age 12U All Stars to a 5-0 win over Bend North in the District 5 Little League championship game Saturday at Kramer Field.

Bend South took a 1-0 lead in the first inning on a sacrifice fly by Cameron Davis, scoring Troy Viola, who hit a leadoff single. Darryl Fristedt’s solo homer in the second made it 2-0 for Bend South, which outhit Bend North 7-2.

Reinking’s homer in the third inning made it 3-0, while.

Justin Parsons scored later in the inning on an RBI fielder’s choice by Jack Husmann for a 4-0 lead. Bend South tacked on a run in the fourth inning for the final margin.

Bend South relief pitcher Cal Waterman struck out three, walked one and allowed two hits, combining with Reinking for the two-hit shutout.

Bend South advances to play in the Little League state tournament, which will be held July 23-30 at Skyview Middle School in Bend.

— Bulletin staff report

CYCLING

Bend’s Horner pulls out of Tour de France Injuries from a crash prevent Chris Horner from continuing

Tour de France, at a glance

By James Raia

SUPER-BESSE, France — A brief look at Saturday’s eighth stage of the Tour de France: Stage: A 117-mile ride from Aigurande to Super-Besse Sancy, the first stage in which the riders encountered mountains.

Winner: Rui Alberto Costa held on to take the stage after a solo breakaway.

Yellow jersey: Thor Hushovd of Norway.

He kept the overall lead, a second ahead of Australia’s Cadel Evans.

Next stage: Sunday’s ninth stage is another medium mountain route, 129.1 miles from Issoire to Saint-Flour.

Special to The Bulletin

Chris Horner suffered a concussion and other injuries during a crash in Friday’s seventh stage of the Tour de France.

SUPER-BESSY SANCY, France — Bend’s Chris Horner, broken and bruised and suffering from memory loss, is no longer competing in the Tour de France.

Horner, among approximately 80 riders who crashed with about 25 miles left in Friday’s seventh stage of the cycling race, didn’t start Stage 8 and will remain in a Chateauroux hospital through the weekend for observation.

The Bend rider, who began Stage 7 in 13th place overall and was awaiting the upcoming mountain stages, suffered a concussion, a fractured nose and a right calf hematoma. He still managed to finish the

stage, coming in last place, more than 12 minutes behind the stage winner.

Horner’s status was uncertain Friday night. But when the RadioShack team bus arrived about 1 1⁄2 hours before the start of the eighth stage in Aigurande, a team spokesperson said Horner wouldn’t participate.

“He doesn’t remember anything of the crash,” said Philippe Maertens, the team’s media representative.

“He doesn’t remember a lot about the Tour de France.

But he’s coming back.

“It’s normal because of all of the commotion. But he’s getting it (his memory) back and by the end of the day will remember more and more. It can take maybe a week.”

See Horner / D6

ZACK HALL

Tetherow to host Pacific NW Men’s Amateur

Texas Rangers face questions after fan death ARLINGTON, Texas — After a fan fell out of the club level of seats at Rangers Ballpark while trying to catch a foul ball last July, the team immediately assessed the railings throughout the stadium.

Since all the railings exceeded international and local building codes, and the only similar accident occurred during the ballpark’s first game in 1994, it was determined that everything was adequate.

A year and a day later, an eerily similar fall, this one fatal, has the Rangers again facing questions about safety at the stadium and evaluating whether they need to make changes.

Funeral services will be held Monday for Shannon Stone, a Brownwood firefighter who died less than an hour after he tumbled headfirst over a rail out of the seats in left field during a game Thursday night.

The Rangers already have been in contact with city officials, as well as ballpark contractors and architects, about how to ensure safety for fans attending games played in the team’s stadium.

— The Associated Press

T Ryan Brennecke / The Bulletin

Runners participating in the Smith Rock Sunrise Summer Classic half marathon start the race off strong at Smith Rock State Park on Saturday.

Rock running Hundreds compete at the Smith Rock Sunrise Summer Classic, including a couple of new Bend residents who won in the half marathon

By Robert Husseman The Bulletin

INSIDE AUTO RACING Kyle Busch wins in Kentucky Driver gets third Sprint Cup victory of season, see Page D4

TERREBONNE — Ryan Bak and Natalie Provost moved to Bend from St. Louis two days before the Smith Rock Sunrise Summer Classic.

The engaged couple made their first weekend as central Oregon residents a memorable one.

Bak was the top overall finisher in the half marathon, clocking in at 1 hour, 9

Inside • Results from Saturday’s races, Page D5 minutes, 33 seconds on a brisk, clear Saturday morning at Smith Rock State Park.

“First time I’ve hopped in a race in a while,” Bak said. Just wanted to come out here and kind of see where my fitness

was at. I’m just kind of embarking on a training program. ...I’m a little fitter than I thought I was. I really haven’t done a heck of a lot of anything in the past couple years.”

Bak, 29, is not your average weekend warrior: He competed for Oregon Track Club Elite in Eugene for several years, until 2009, and he took part in the U.S. Olympic trials in the 5,000 meters in 2004 and 2008. Before that, he was a track and cross country standout at Division III Trinity College (Conn.), where he won a collegiate cross country national title in 2002.

Provost was the top female finisher on the 13.1-mile course and sixth overall, crossing the line in 1:23:17. Lisa Magness, of Bend, was second in 1:31:59.

See Running / D5

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

What: Pacific Northwest Men’s Amateur Championship When: Today-Saturday Where: Tetherow Golf Club Admission: Free

SCHEDULE OF PLAY

By Tyler Kepner New York Times News Service

INDEX Scoreboard ................................D2 MLB ...........................................D3 Golf ........................................... D4 Soccer ...................................... D4 Auto racing ............................... D4 Cycling ..................................... D6

NEW YORK — The pursuit of a sports milestone can seem like a march to the inevitable. Fans have known for years that, barring a catastrophic injury, Derek Jeter would reach 3,000 hits. The only question was how.

Jeter, the Yankees’ captain, answered it Saturday with a performance that ranks among the greatest of a decorated career. He slammed a home run in the third inning for his 3,000th hit and capped a five-hit day with the go-ahead single in the eighth inning of a 5-4 victory over the Tampa Bay Rays at Yankee Stadium. Even for Jeter, who dreamed he would be the Yankees shortstop and grew up to lead the team to five championships, the script seemed almost too implausible.

“If I would have tried to have written it and given it to someone, I wouldn’t have even bought it,” Jeter said. “It’s just one of those special days.”

The 3,000th hit, off a full-count curveball from left-hander David Price, was Jeter’s first over the wall at Yankee Stadium since last June. The five hits matched a career high he had reached only twice before in the regular season, in 2001 and 2005.

See Jeter / D5

etherow Golf Club has been waiting for a golf tournament like this.

The Pacific Northwest Men’s Amateur Championship begins Monday with 156 of the best amateur golfers from the region, including 10 from Central Oregon.

The tournament starts with two rounds of stroke play, which cuts the field to 64, and is followed by six rounds of match play until a champion is crowned Saturday.

It’s the match-play portion of the tournament that is tailor-made for the twisting, turning, fescue-carpeted Bend links course, Tetherow’s famed designer says.

Bend resident David McLay Kidd, who designed 3-year-old Tetherow, happens to build all his courses with match play in mind.

“As a Scot, it’s in my DNA to play match play; that’s almost all we ever play,” says Kidd, a native of Scotland who first gained notoriety in the 1990s when he designed the original Bandon Dunes course on the southern Oregon Coast. “So every course I design I do so from a mindset of attack and defend, nip and tuck, mano a mano, match play.”

What makes match play so different? In match play, golfers play against each other and not against the entire field, as is the case in stroke play.

To win a match, a golfer needs only to win more holes than his opponent, while the number of strokes for the round is meaningless.

See Tetherow / D5

If you go

Yankees’ Jeter gets 3,000th hit in style Kyle Busch leads Jimmie Johnson during Saturday night’s race.

D

Bill Kostroun / The Associated Press

New York Yankees’ Derek Jeter hits a home run for his 3,000th career hit during the third inning of Saturday’s game against the Tampa Bay Rays at Yankee Stadium in New York. Jeter became the 28th major leaguer to reach the milestone, and he is also the first Yankees player.

Play begins at 7 a.m. Monday and Tuesday; match play times to be announced Monday: 18-hole stroke play qualifying round Tuesday: 18-hole stroke play qualifying round Wednesday: Round one of match play Thursday: Rounds two and three of match play Friday: Quarterfinal and semifinal matches Saturday: 36-hole final championship match For more information: www.thepnga.org

D2 Sunday, July 10, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

O A

SCOREBOARD

TELEVISION TODAY

LOCAL

SOCCER

The Bulletin welcomes contributions to its weekly local golf results listings and events calendar. Clearly legible items should be faxed to the sports department, 541-385-0831, e-mailed to sports@bendbulletin.com, or mailed to P.O. Box 6020; Bend, OR 97708.

3:30 a.m. — FIFA Women’s World Cup, quarterfinal, Sweden vs. Australia, ESPN. 8 a.m. — FIFA Women’s World Cup, quarterfinal, Brazil vs. United States, ESPN. 1 p.m. — MLS, Seattle Sounders at Portland Timbers, ESPN.

CYCLING 5 a.m. — Tour de France, Stage 9, Versus network.

GOLF 5:30 a.m. — European Tour, Scottish Open, final round, Golf Channel.

Noon — PGA Tour, John Deere Classic, final round, CBS. Noon — U.S. Women’s Open, final round, NBC. 4 p.m. — Champions Tour, First Tee Open, final round, Golf Channel.

AUTO RACING 9 a.m. — Formula One, British Grand Prix (same-day tape), Fox. 9 a.m. — IndyCar, Firestone Indy Lights, Versus network.

10 a.m. — American Le Mans Northeast Grand Prix (taped), ESPN2.

11 a.m. — IndyCar, Honda Indy Toronto, Versus network.

6 p.m. — NHRA, O’Reilly Auto Parts Route 66 Nationals (same-day tape), ESPN2.

BASEBALL 10:30 a.m. — MLB, Atlanta Braves at Philadelphia Phillies, TBS. 12:30 p.m. — MLB, Seattle Mariners at Los Angeles Angels, Root Sports.

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

5 p.m. — MLB, New York Mets at San Francisco Giants, ESPN.

MONDAY SOCCER Midnight — MLS, Chicago Fire at Los Angeles Galaxy (taped), Root Sports.

BASEBALL 5 p.m. — MLB, Home Run Derby, ESPN. 7 p.m. — MLB, All-Star Legends and Celebrity Game, ESPN.

RADIO TODAY BASEBALL 5 p.m. — MLB, New York Mets at San Francisco Giants, KICE-AM 940.

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

S B Tennis • Bryans win point for U.S. in Davis Cup: Brothers Bob and Mike Bryan earned the United States its first point of a Davis Cup quarterfinal against Spain, keeping the Americans alive with a doubles victory over Marcel Granollers and Fernando Verdasco in Austin, Texas.

The No. 1 doubles team in the world dropped the first set before earning a 6-7 (7), 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 victory Saturday.

Spain now leads the Americans 2-1 heading into today’s singles matches pitting David Ferrer against Mardy Fish and Feliciano Lopez against Andy Roddick.

• Agassi inducted into Hall of Fame: The long hair is long gone, the denim shorts have faded to memory, and there was Andre Agassi accepting induction into the International Tennis Hall of Fame in Newport, R.I., on Saturday with an overdue affection for the sport he once resented and a rejection of the “Image is everything” attitude that helped propel him to stardom. In a tender tribute to family and philanthropy, Agassi was introduced by a student at the charter school he opened in Las Vegas and joined on center court by his wife, fellow Hall of Famer Steffi Graf. “I fell in love with tennis far too late in my life. But the reason I have everything I hold dear is because tennis has loved me back,” Agassi said. “If we’re lucky in life, we get a few moments where we don’t have to wonder if we made our parents proud. I want to thank tennis for giving me those moments.” Agassi was an eight-time Grand Slam champion and 1996 Olympic gold medalist who was No. 1 in the world for 101 straight weeks.

• Isner, Rochus in Hall of Fame final: Top-seeded John Isner will play Olivier Rochus in the final at the Hall of Fame championship in Newport, R.I. Isner advanced with a 7-5, 7-6 (4) victory over Tobais Kamke. Rochus made it to the championship match by beating qualifier Michael Yani 6-2, 6-4.

Football • Report: Oregon scout also had ties to LSU and Cal: A talent scout whose relationship with the University of Oregon’s football program is under investigation by the NCAA also had ties to California and LSU. The Oregonian newspaper reported Saturday that Will Lyles, a Houston-based talent scout who was paid $25,000 by Oregon for his scouting packages, billed Cal $5,000 and LSU $6,000 for similar packages that included game and highlight films of high school and junior college players from 22 different states. The Oregonian obtained invoices for the transactions through open-records requests. The NCAA’s probe is focused on what exactly Oregon obtained from Lyles. In recent interviews, Lyles has said that he and the Ducks both knew he was selling access and influence with highly recruited players. Lyles did not respond to the Oregonian’s multiple requests for comment.

• Mediator sets NFL meeting on July 19: The federal magistrate judge who is mediating the labor dispute between NFL owners and players has scheduled another session for July 19 in Minneapolis. Judge Arthur J. Boylan set the meeting on Saturday, but made clear that both sides were free to continue their own sessions as they work toward a new collective bargaining agreement.

• Steelers’ Ward arrested on DUI: Pittsburgh Steelers wide receiver Hines Ward was arrested early Saturday outside Atlanta on a drunken driving charge, sheriff’s officials said. The former Super Bowl MVP was booked into the DeKalb County jail at 3:41 a.m. and charged with driving under the influence.

Baseball • A-Rod has knee tear, could miss month: Yankees third baseman Alex Rodriguez has a slight tear in his right knee, a probable cause of his sudden power loss, and the 14-time All-Star was expected to soon decide on the best course of action. New York manager Joe Girardi revealed the injury before Saturday’s game against Tampa Bay. He could try to play through it, or have surgery and miss perhaps a month.

— From wire reports

Club Results DESCHUTES CUP Leader totals as of July 5 1, Awbrey Glen, 21; 2, Crosswater, 18.5; 3, Broken Top, 13.5; 4, Pronghorn, 10.5; 5, Bend Golf and Country Club, 8.5 July 5 results at Bend G&CC Pronghorn 10.5, Crosswater 7.5 Awbrey Glen 11.5, Broken Top 6.5 AWBREY GLEN 2011 Men’s Match Play Tournament June 4-5, June 12, June 19 Gold Flight — Winner, Bert Larson; Runner-up, Gary Peters; Quarterfinal winner, Don Miller; Quarterfinal winner, Joe Oberto.

White Flight — Winner, Bill Jackson; Runner-up, Ed Hagstrom; Quarterfinal winner, Bob Johanson; Quarterfinal winner, Larry Hinkle.

Saturday Men’s Game, July 2 Partner’s Better Ball Gross — 1, Eddy Young/Ron Seals, 71. 2, David Morton/Brock Olson, 75.

Net — 1, Ron Lemp/Tom Carrico, 59 (won in playoff). 2, Larry Haas/Tony Kent, 59.

Skins — Gross: Bud Johnson, No. 1; Eddy Young, Nos. 6, 16, 17; Larry Haas, No. 8; Don Miller, No. 9; Tom Kemph, No. 18.

4th of July Couples Flight 1 — 1, Peter and Judy Paige/Ron Knapp and Norma Barnes, 120; 2, Joel Leisch and Paula Adelman/John Maniscalco and Lynda Weinstock, 121; 3, Larry Hinkle and Kaye Williams/Bill Jackson and Edith McBean, 123 (won scorecard playoff). Team KP, No. 13: Larry Hinkle and team.

Flight 2 — 1, Tom and Linda Stump/Bill and Rosie Long, 110; 2, Bert and Chris Larson/Michael and Molly Mount, 120; 3, Ron and Dee Anderson/Ken and Roberta Dyer, 122. Team KP, No. 8: Rosie Long and team.

Flight 3 — 1, Gary and Debbie Hill/Dennis and Donna Baird, 120; 2, Chuck and Lani Sanders/Andy and Robin Nelson, 125; 3, Bob and Lynne Scott/Doug and Carol Moore, 127. Team KP, No. 6: Andy Nelson and team.

Men’s sweeps, July 6 2 net best balls of 4 1, Jack Kavanagh, Howard Danford, Larry Hass, Bob Bernard, 125; 2, Bill Long, Larry Hinkle, Tom Stump, David Maul, 138; 3, Tom Carico, Shelly Grudin, John Roskowski, Jerry Heck, 129; 4, Gary Hooper, Robert Hyde, John Kent, Bud Fincham, 139.

Nine hole women’s sweeps, July 6 Lowest putts — 1, Donna Baird, 13; 1, Debbie Hill, 13; 3, Sand Kent, 15; 3, Sally Filliman, 15; 5, Julie Haas, 18; 5, Diedre Lemp, 18.

Women’s member/member, July 7-8 Net champions — Judy Bluhm and Pauline Rhoads, 113 Flight 1 — Gross champions: Rosie Cook and Barb LaBissoniere, 140. Net: 1, Roxie Mills and Kaye Williams, 119; 2, Kathy Fleck and Theresa Kavanagh, 130; 3, Carol Lee and Susan Weir, 130. KP: Thursday, Dianne Browning; Friday, Pauline Rhoads Flight 2 — Gross champions: Cathy Fleck and Julie Smith, 160. Net: 1, Debbie Adams and Joanne Michael, 121; 2, Sonya McLaughlin and Molly Mount, 123; 3, Sandy Rosencrance and Carmen West, 129. KP: Thursday, Julie Smith; Friday, Cathy Fleck Flight 3 — Gross champions: Trish Kloch and Lynda Weinstock, 184. Net: 1, Barbara Chandler and Lynne Scott, 119; 2, Chris Larson and Bonnie Tomsheck, 132; 3, Mary Fellows and Bev Murphy, 133. KP: Thursday, Trish Kloch; Friday, Pat Gibford.

BEND GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB Ladies’ Golf Association Silver Bowl Championship with Juniper Golf Club, June 29 Silver Bowl Championship winner — Juniper G.C. Overall Low Net — Barbara Wascher, Juniper G.C., 61.

2nd Net — Judy Boulet, Bend C.C., 68; Deborah Cox, Bend C.C., 68; Kristina Evans, Bend C.C., 68.

Long Drive Prizes — No. 9, Juniper 0-24 handicap: Kareen Queen. No. 9, Bend 0-25 handicap: Barbara Walley. No. 10, Juniper 25+ handicap: Lisa Bendix. No. 10, Bend 26+ handicap: Deborah Cox. KPs — No. 3, Juniper 0-24 handicap: Carol Ann Still. No. 3, Bend 17-25 handicap: Linda Corson. No. 6, Bend 0-16 handicap: Judie Bell Putas. No. 11, Juniper 25+ handicap: Barbara Wascher. No. 11, Bend 26+ handicap: Sandy Mills.

Men’s daily game, June 30 Format: Two-man baseball beat the pro/GM (Gross score to beat is 71) — Franz Miller and Mike Smolich, 69; Benji Gilchrist and Mike Smolich, 70 (Net score to beat is 67) — Rich Morehead and Roger Demaris, 61; Skip Marlatt and Terry Metro, 65.5; Mac Ryder and Jim Keller, 65; Jay Bennett and Bob Brubaker, 61.5; Woody Kinsey and Dave Lamson, 62.5; Barry Tank and Jim Keller, 65.5; Tom Archey and Ed Chernoff, 64.5; Mike Groat and John Gallaway, 66.5; Mike Barker and Paul Beem, 63; Bill Degree and Tom Riley, 66.5; Mike Binns and Tom Riley, 63.5; Jim Lynch and Tom Riley, 63.5; Franz Miller and Mike Smolich, 66.5 BLACK BUTTE RANCH Men’s Club, June 29 Two Man/Net Scramble — 1, Bob Hausman/Les Stevens, 49.50. 2, Larry Dawson/Chuck Leutwyler, 50.00.

3, Dave Clemens/Bill Benson, 53.50. 4, Cal Allen/Tom Terrill, 58.00.

Women’s Front or Back, Big Meadow, July 5 1, Barbara Schulz, 29. 2, Linda Goebel, 32. 3, Lynn Bowler, 35.

Men’s Club, July 6 Four man/Two net best ball 1, Rich Elliott, Gary Gurnsey, Les Stevens, Mel Jolly, 119; 2, Bill Buehler, Bruce Gibbs, Larry Dawson, Jerry Lawhun, 124; 2, John Keenan, Neil Moran, Steve Sparks, Bill Burkart, 124; 4, Bob Hausman, Lee Stenseth, Tom Terrill, Donald Imbrie, 127.

CROOKED RIVER RANCH ABCD Stand Aside Scramble, July 5 1, Jay Snavely, Gary Johnson, Wes Price, Bill Heisler, 62; 2, Tim Johnson, Nate Hygelund, Jack Martin, Richard Bryant, 64; 3, Bill Hume, Jim Hipp, Ron Nelson, Eddie Maroney, 65; 3, Frank Earls, Terry Papen, Ronny-Bob Mahood, Ed Elliott, 65; 3, Fred Johnson, Bill Daw, Cary Poole, Ken Nored, 65; 6, Mac Kilgo, Jim Platz, Nick Hughes, Paul Dyer, 66; 6, Monty Modrell, Ron Fitzpatrick, Romano Romani, Richard Wiggs, 66; 6, Bob Wright, Al Kellogg, Scott Eberle, Doug Wyant, 66 DESERT PEAKS GOLF CLUB Thursday Men’s Club, June 30 1, Don Lupinacci, 51. 2, Sam Brown, 59. 3, Levi Ditmore.

KP — Dean Ditmore LD — Levi Ditmore Friday Night Couples, July 1 1, Gary and Tina Gruner, 29.9. 2, Dick and Patty Pliska, 30.9. 3, Carl and Teresa Lindgren, 33.6.

Sunday Group Play, July 3 Gross — 1, Francisco Morales, 76. 2, Skip Ditmore, 77. 3, Brad Monday.

Net — 1, Geo Jones, 64. 2, Dean Hunt, 68. 3 (tie), Gary Burtis; Tina Grunner; Vicki Moore.; KP — Skip Ditmore.

LD — Francisco Morales.

4th of July Flag Tournament 1 (tie), Francisco Morales; Brent Moschetti. 3, Debbie Burke. 4, Geo Jones. 5, Jim Wyzard.

EAGLE CREST RESORT Women’s golf group, July 5 Challenge Course Format: Blind Nine Holes A Flight — 1, Donna Hawkes, 24; 1, Joan Wellman, 24; 3, Linda Hill, 27; 4, Sherry Cady, 27.5; 5, Marilee Axling, 28.5.

B Flight — 1, Carol Hallock, 26; 2, Joan Sheets, 27.5; 3, Sandy Austin, 28; 4, Carole Flinn, 29; 4, Janet Owens, 29.

C Flight — 1, Nancy Dolby, 23; 2, Jean Finch, 23.5; 3, Judy Moore, 26; 3, Bette Chappron, 26; 5, Elaine Blyer, 26.5; 5, Susan Osborn, 26.5.

D Flight — 1, Bette Wald, 26; 2, Sharon Loberg, 26.5; 3, Charleen Hurst, 27; 4, Dawn Kelly, 28; 5, Lynne Henze, 28.5.

Men’s Club results, July 6 Challenge Course Format: Three clubs plus putter, 2 net best balls 1, Bill Widmer, Gary Jackson, Cliff Shrock, Paul Pertner, 101; 2, Randy Myers, Mike Bessonette, Ray Dupuis, Michael Mooberry, 104; 2, Reed Sloss, Peter O’Reilly, Dick Hill, Don Greenman, 104; 2, Don Wyatt, Ken Wellman, Don Sheets, Mac Heitzhausen, 104; 5, Jim Hawkes, Lee Roehlke, Ray Bennett, Bill Carey, 105; 6, Mark Scott, Ken Benshoof, Mark Osborn, Eric Webber, 106.

THE GREENS AT REDMOND Men’s Club, June 30 B Flight, 9-hole Low net — 1, Miles Hutchins, 23.5. 2, Phil Weimar,

27. 3, Bob Sarasin, 27.5. 4, Jerry Aarons, 28.

B Flight, 18-hole Low net — 1, Miles Hutchins, 51. 2, Dennis Gillett, 56. 3 (tie), Jerry Aarons, 57; Ron Jondahl, 57.

A Flight, 9-hole Low net — 1, Bill Armstrong, 24.5. 2 (tie), Steve Adamski, 25.5. 2 (tie), Marv Bibler, (25.5). 2 (tie), Darwin Thies, 25.5.

A Flight, 18-hole Low net — 1, Steve Adamski, 51. 2, Bill Armstrong, 52. 3 (tie), Don Offield, 56; Ken Ennor, 56.

KPs — No. 5, Phil Weimar; No. 6, Don Offield; No. 10, Dan Morris; No. 17, Joe Carpenter Golfer of the Week — Miles Hutchins Ladies of the Greens Club July 5 Gross — A Flight: 1, Diane Miyauchi, 33; 2, Julie Deaton, 34; 3, Lynne Holm, 41. B Flight: 1, Bobbie Moore, 42; 2, Kay Webb, 44; 3, Barbara Rogen, 45. C Flight: 1, Betty Hall, 41; 2, Ethelmae Hammock, 47; 3, Lou (Emily) Boyd, 49. D Flight: 1, Judi Vanderpool, 48; 2, Dorthy Fuller, 49; 3, Mary Bohler, 49.

Net — A Flight: 1, Bev Tout, 26; 2, Lynne Ekman, 29; 3, Michelle Oberg, 30. B Flight: 1, Linda Johnston, 27; 2, Renate Falk, 30; 3, Helen Hinman, 30. C Flight: 1, Sally Wegner, 27; 2, Lonie Bibler, 30; 3, Sarah Winner, 32. D Flight: 1, Karlene Grove, 28; 2, Hazel Schieferstein, 29; 3, Theone Ellis, 37.

Golfer of the week — Linda Johnston, 42/27 and Sally Wegner 45/27 Low putts — Loni Bibler, 13; Julie Deaton, 13; Diane Miyauchi, 13 JUNIPER GOLF COURSE Central Oregon Golf Tour, July 7 Gross — 1, Dwight Hietala, 71; 2, Patrick Woerner, 74; 3, Barry Greig, 75; 3, Jeff Ward, 75; 3, Mark Crose, 75; 3, Verle Steppe, 75; 7, Stein Swenson, 76; 8, Mike W. Reuther, 78; 9, Tony Battistella, 79; 10, Robert J. Stirling, 82; 10, Ron Wirtjes, 82; 12, Allen Heinly, 83; 12, Norm Orio, 83; 12, Ron Hostetler, 83; 15, Bill Burley, 85; 15, Lee Dempsey, 85; 17, Darrel Hostetler, 88; 17, Mike Morris, 88; 19, Daniel Hostetler, 88; 20, Chris O’Connor, 90; 20, Kory Callantine, 90; 22, Bryant Harrison, 94; 23, Dave Ratzlaff, 99 NET — 1, Mark Crose, 69; 2, Allen Heinly, 70; 3, Ron Wirtjes, 71.

MEADOW LAKES Ladies Results, Par 4s, June 30 Gross — 1, Jean Gregerson, 49. 2, Sharon Taylor, 50. 3, Pam Looney, 53. 4, Deanna Alacano, 55.

Net — 1, Patricia McLain, 39. 2, Ginny Gibson, 41.5.

3, Lee Miller, 42. 4, Edna Redhead, 42.5.

Men’s Association, 2-man shamble results, July 6 Gross — A Flight: 1, Jake Shinkle and Zach Lampert, 29; 2, Jim Montgomery and (blind draw), 30. B Flight: John Mitchell and Paul Adams, 36; 2, Ken Husseman and Larry Conklin, 37; 2, John Novak and Ross Kooch, 37; 2, John McCulloch and Nelson Haas, 37 Net — A Flight: 1, Johnnie Jones and Jordie Simmons, 27; 2, Steve Spangler and Rick Fosburg, 29. B Flight: Shawn Lampert and Joe Castillo, 25; 2, Frank Shreffler and Dave Clem, 27.

KPs — A Flight No. 4: Pat O’Gorman. A Flight No. 8: Caleb Henry. B Flight No. 4: Ken Rasmussen. B Flight No. 8: Lee Budke Senior men’s league, July 5, nine holes Net 1, Cliff Garrett, 29; 2, Lanny Webb, 32; 3, Gary Williams, 33; 3, Boyd Joyce, 33; 3, Roy Webb, 33; 3, Nelson Haas, 33; 3, Alan Burnett, 33.

QUAIL RUN Men’s golf association results, July 6 Flight 1 — 1st low gross: Gary Dyer. 1st low net: Ed Enright. 2nd low net: Earl Allen Flight 2 — 1st low gross: Steve Randol. 1st low net: Joe Davidson. 2nd low net: Chuck Towner Flight 3 — 1st low gross: Maurice Walker. 1st low net: Al Rice. 2nd low net: Ron Moye KPs — No. 8: Chuck Towner. No. 14: Steve Randol Women’s club results, July 7 Nine-hole golfers invitational 1, Sandy Haniford, 50; 2, Alice Jenkins, 56; 3, Judy Knox, 71 18-hole net Flight 1 — 1, Deb Aiken, 72; 2, Linda Bennett, 74; 3, Donna Brown, 75 Flight 2 — 1, Thelma Jansen, 72; 2, Cathy Hayter, 75; 3, Barb Heilman, 79; 3, Bev Claypool, 79.

Most accurate — Linda Morrow, Gwen Durah RIVER’S EDGE Ladies League, June 29 18 holes Gross: 1, Arden Fullerton, 103; 2, Linda Braunton, 107. Net: 1, Diana Loadman, 74; 2, Cheryl Shay, 80 Nine holes Gross: 1, Julie Story, 55; 2, Cheryl Dix, 63. Net: 1, Jan Muldoon, 39; 2, Dodie Swan, 47.

Men’s club, July 5 Format: 4-man, 2 best ball “Red-White-Blue” Gross — 1, Dave Hughes/John Brenton/Randy Olson/ JJ Somer, 159; 2, Don Braunton/Doug King/Paul Runge/ Wayne Johnson, 160; 3, Flip Houston/Al Derenzis/Jerry Egge/Bob Drake, 162; 4, Dave Fiedler/Mike Reuter/Roger Bean/Brenton (Ghost), 163 ; 5, Keith Wood/Mike Brasher/ Scott Brasher/Bob Sanders, 164; 6, Stan Brock/Richard Schieferstein/Dick Carroll/Dieter Haussler, 165; 7, Mike Shay/Mike Hoffman/Roy Fullerton/Hi Becker, 169; 8, Bob Deane/Maury Pruitt/Skip Paznokas/Don Welker, 177.

Net — 1, Houston/Derenzis/Egge/Drake, 137; 2, Braunton/King/Runge/Johnson, and 141; 3, Hughes/ Brenton/Olson/Somer, 142; 4, Brock/Schieferstein/Carroll/Haussler, 144; 5, Wood/Brasher/Brasher/Sanders, 146; 6, Fiedler/Reuter/Bean/Brenton (Ghost), 147; T7, Shay/Hoffman/Fullerton/Becker, and Dean/Pruitt/Paznokas/Welker, 152.

KP —Scott Brasher (No. 7); J.J. Somer (No. 16)

Hole-in-one report July 2 WIDGI CREEK Phyllis Pingelly, Bend No. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 yards . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-iron Brasada Ranch Don Schroeder No. 17 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 178 yards . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-iron July 3 WIDGI CREEK Elly Cashel, Bend No. 15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 yards . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-iron July 6 MEADOW LAKES Jay Jones, Prineville No. 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 174 yards . . . . . . . . . . . 5-wood

BASEBALL WCL WEST COAST LEAGUE ——— League standings East Division Wenatchee AppleSox Bellingham Bells Walla Walla Sweets Kelowna Falcons

West Division

Corvallis Knights Bend Elks Cowlitz Black Bears Kitsap BlueJackets Klamath Falls Gems Saturday’s Games Corvallis 3, Kelowna 2 Walla Walla 4, Kitsap 1 Cowlitz 6, Klamath Falls 3 Bend 7, Bellingham 2 Today’s Games Walla Walla at Kitsap, 5:05 p.m.

Klamath Falls at Cowlitz, 5:05 p.m.

Bend at Bellingham, 6:05 p.m.

W 24 14 11 8

L 5 15 17 22

W 17 16 14 14 11

L 12 12 14 15 17

Little League All Star District 5 Tournament Kramer Field, The Dalles ——— Saturday’s Game 12U Championship Bend South 5, Bend North 0

TENNIS ATP ASSOCIATION OF TENNIS PROFESSIONALS ——— Hall of Fame Championships Saturday At The International Tennis Hall of Fame Newport, R.I. Purse: $500,000 (WT250) Surface: Grass-Outdoor Singles

Semifinals John Isner (1), United States, def. Tobias Kamke (8), Germany, 7-5, 7-6 (4).

Olivier Rochus (6), Belgium, def. Michael Yani, United States, 6-2, 6-4.

Davis Cup Saturday World group Quarterfinals Winners to WG semifinals, Sept. 16-18 ——— Spain 2, United States 1 At The Frank Erwin Center Austin, Texas Surface: Hard-Indoor Doubles Bob and Mike Bryan, United States, def. Marcel Granollers and Fernando Verdasco, Spain, 6-7 (7), 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 Serbia 2, Sweden 1 At Halmstad Arena Halmstad, Sweden Surface: Hard-Indoor Doubles Simon Aspelin and Robert Lindstedt, Sweden, def.

Janko Tipsarevic and Nenad Zimonjic, Serbia, 6-4, 7-6 (5), 7-5.

Argentina 5, Kazakhstan 0 At Parque Roca Buenos Aires, Argentina Surface: Clay-Outdoor Doubles Juan Ignacio Chela and Eduardo Schwank, Argentina, def. Evgeny Korolev and Yuriy Schukin, Kazakhstan, 6-3, 6-2, 7-5.

Reverse Singles Juan Ignacio Chela, Argentina, def. Evgeny Korolev, Kazakhstan, 2-6, 6-2, 6-0.

Juan Monaco, Argentina, def. Mikhail Kukushkin, Kazakhstan, 6-4, 6-1.

France 3, Germany 0 At TC Weissenhof Stuttgart Stuttgart, Germany Surface: Clay-Outdoor Doubles Michael Llodra and Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, France, def.

Christopher Kas and Philipp Petzschner, Germany, 7-6 (4), 6-4, 6-4.

WTA WOMEN’S TENNIS ASSOCIATION ——— Swedish Open Saturday At Bastad Tennis Stadiun Bastad, Sweden Purse: $220,000 (Intl.)

Surface: Clay-Outdoor Singles Championship Polona Hercog (8), Slovenia, def. Johanna Larsson, Sweden, 6-4, 7-5.

Budapest Grand Prix Saturday At Romai Tennis Academy Budapest, Hungary Purse: $220,000 (Intl.)

Surface: Clay-Outdoor Singles Semifinals Irina-Camelia Begu (7), Romania, def. Anabel Medina Garrigues (5), Spain, 6-4, 6-4.

Roberta Vinci (1), Italy, def. Klara Zakopalova (3), Czech Republic, 6-4, 6-4.

BASKETBALL WNBA WOMEN’S NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION All Times PDT ——— Eastern Conference W L Pct Indiana 9 3 .750 Connecticut 6 4 .600 New York 6 5 .545 Chicago 6 6 .500 Atlanta 3 8 .273 Washington 2 8 .200 Western Conference W L Pct Minnesota 7 3 .700 San Antonio 7 3 .700 Phoenix 7 4 .636 Seattle 6 4 .600 Los Angeles 4 6 .400 Tulsa 1 10 .091 ——— Saturday’s Games Indiana 68, Washington 57 Chicago 81, Atlanta 69 Minnesota 90, Connecticut 67 Seattle 99, Los Angeles 80 Today’s Games Chicago at New York, 1 p.m.

Tulsa at Phoenix, 4 p.m.

GB — 2 2½ 3 5½ 6 GB — — ½ 1 3 6½

AUTO RACING NASCAR

SOCCER MLS MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER All Times PDT ——— EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF Philadelphia 7 4 7 28 21 New York 6 4 10 28 34 Columbus 7 5 6 27 21 Houston 5 6 8 23 23 Sporting Kansas City 5 6 7 22 23 D.C. 5 5 7 22 24 Chicago 2 5 12 18 20 Toronto FC 3 9 9 18 17 New England 3 8 7 16 16 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF Los Angeles 10 2 9 39 27 FC Dallas 10 5 4 34 26 Seattle 8 4 8 32 25 Real Salt Lake 8 3 6 30 23 Colorado 6 5 9 27 22 Chivas USA 5 7 7 22 24 San Jose 5 6 7 22 22 Portland 5 8 3 18 19 Vancouver 2 10 8 14 19 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.

Saturday’s Games D.C. United 1, New York 0 Sporting Kansas City 1, Chivas USA 1, tie Houston 2, Toronto FC 0 Colorado 2, Vancouver 1 Real Salt Lake 2, FC Dallas 0 Los Angeles 2, Chicago 1 San Jose 0, Philadelphia 0, tie Sunday’s Game Seattle FC at Portland, 1 p.m.

Saturday, July 16 Colorado at Seattle FC, 1 p.m.

Real Salt Lake at Vancouver, 1 p.m.

San Jose at Columbus, 4:30 p.m.

Sporting Kansas City at Houston, 5:30 p.m.

Portland at Chicago, 5:30 p.m.

D.C. United at FC Dallas, 6 p.m.

New York at Chivas USA, 7:30 p.m.

116. Brent Bookwalter, United States, BMC, 11:11.

165. Tyler Farrar, United States, Garmin-Cervelo, 19:59.

176. David Zabriskie, United States, Garmin-Cervelo, same time.

178. Danny Pate, United States, HTC-Highroad, same time.

Overall Standings (After eight stages) 1. Thor Hushovd, Norway, Garmin-Cervelo, 33 hours, 6 minutes, 28 seconds.

2. Cadel Evans, Australia, BMC, 1 second behind.

3. Frank Schleck, Luxembourg, Leopard-Trek, :04.

4. Andreas Kloeden, Germany, RadioShack, :10.

5. Jakob Fuglsang, Denmark, Leopard-Trek, :12.

6. Andy Schleck, Luxembourg, Leopard-Trek, same time.

7. Tony Martin, Germany, HTC-Highroad, :13.

8. Peter Velits, Slovakia, HTC-Highroad, same time.

9. David Millar, Britain, Garmin-Cervelo, :19.

10. Philippe Gilbert, Belgium, Omega Pharma-Lotto, :30.

11. Alexandre Vinokourov, Kazakhstan, Astana, :32.

12. Jurgen Van Den Broeck, Belgium, Omega PharmaLotto, :39.

13. Ivan Basso, Italy, Liquigas-Cannondale, 1:03.

14. Nicolas Roche, Ireland, AG2R La Mondial, 1:12.

15. Damiano Cunego, Italy, Lampre-ISD, same time.

16. Kevin De Weert, Belgium, Quick Steop, 1:22.

17. Robert Gesink, Netherlands, Rabobank, 1:28.

18. Jose Joaquin Rojas, Spain, Movistar, 1:29.

19. Thomas Voeckler, France, Europcar, same time.

20. Alberto Contador, Spain, Saxo Bank Sungard, 1:42.

Also 21. Tom Danielson, United States, Garmin-Cervelo, 1:57.

22. Christian Vande Velde, United States, Garmin-Cervelo, same time.

42. Levi Leipheimer, United States, RadioShack, 4:43.

57. Tejay Van Garderen, United States, HTC-Highroad, 10:03.

61. George Hincapie, United States, BMC, 10:37.

125. Brent Bookwalter, United States, BMC, 28:40.

159. Tyler Farrar, United States, Garmin-Cervelo, 35:56.

161. Danny Pate, United States, HTC-Highroad, 36:31.

175. David Zabriskie, United States, Garmin-Cervelo, 46:28.

Christopher Horner, United States, RadioShack, withdrew-concussion.

GA 16 24 19 22 24 29 24 36 24 GA 16 19 18 12 23 23 21 28 28

Women’s World Cup In Germany All Times PDT ——— QUARTERFINALS Saturday, July 9 At Leverkusen, Germany England 1, France 1 (France wins 4-3 on penalty kicks) At Wolfsburg, Germany Japan 1, Germany 0, OT Today, July 10 At Augsburg, Germany Sweden vs. Australia, 4 a.m.

At Dresden, Germany Brazil vs. United States, 8:30 a.m.

SEMIFINALS Wednesday, July 13 At Moenchengladbach, Germany France vs. Brazil-United States winner, 9 a.m.

At Frankfurt Japan vs. Sweden-Australia winner, 11:45 p.m.

CYCLING Tour de France Saturday At Super-Besse, France Eighth Stage A 117.4-mile medium-mountain ride from Aigurande to Super-Besse, with a Category 2 climb followed by a Category 3 climb to the finish 1. Rui Alberto Costa, Portugal, Movistar, 4 hours, 36 minutes, 46 seconds.

2. Philippe Gilbert, Belgium, Omega Pharma-Lotto, 12 seconds behind.

3. Cadel Evans, Australia, BMC, :15.

4. Samuel Sanchez, Spain, Euskaltel-Euskadi, same time.

5. Peter Velits, Slovakia, HTC-Highroad, same time.

6. Dries Devenyns, Belgium, Quick Step, same time.

7. Damiano Cunego, Italy, Lampre-ISD, same time.

8. Alberto Contador, Spain, Saxo Bank Sungard, same time.

9. Andy Schleck, Luxembourg, Leopard-Trek, same time.

10. Frank Schleck, Luxembourg, Leopard-Trek, same time.

11. Rigoberto Uran, Colombia, same time.

12. Jurgen Van Den Broeck, Belgium, Omega PharmaLotto, same time.

13. Andreas Kloeden, Germany, RadioShack, same time.

14. Ivan Basso, Italy, Liquigas-Cannondale, same time.

15. Christian Vande Velde, United States, Garmin-Cervelo, same time.

16. Thor Hushovd, Norway, Garmin-Cervelo, same time.

17. Tom Danielson, United States, Garmin-Cervelo, same time.

18. Jakob Fuglsang, Denmark, Leopard-Trek, same time.

19. Nicolas Roche, Ireland, AG2R La Mondiale, same time.

20. Tony Martin, Germany, HTC-Highroad, same time.

Also 26. David Millar, Britain, Garmin-Cervelo, :26.

30. Levi Leipheimer, United States, RadioShack, :29.

66. Tejay Van Garderen, United States, HTC-Highroad, 2:12.

89. George Hincapie, United States, BMC, 5:36.

SPRINT CUP ——— Quaker State 400 Saturday At Kentucky Speedway Sparta, Ky. Lap length: 1.5 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (1) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 267 laps, 145.6 rating, 48 points, $213,316.

2. (17) David Reutimann, Toyota, 267, 105.8, 43, $147,883.

3. (5) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 267, 119.8, 41, $152,711.

4. (18) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 267, 85.5, 40, $135,860.

5. (7) Carl Edwards, Ford, 267, 108.2, 39, $134,491.

6. (13) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 267, 103.1, 38, $121,886.

7. (6) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, 267, 118.6, 38, $114,108.

8. (8) David Ragan, Ford, 267, 94.1, 37, $89,850.

9. (3) Kurt Busch, Dodge, 267, 118.5, 36, $120,675.

10. (14) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 267, 75.2, 34, $117,436.

11. (26) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 267, 85.4, 34, $128,950.

12. (9) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 267, 97.2, 33, $119,883.

13. (4) Kasey Kahne, Toyota, 267, 94.6, 32, $102,233.

14. (15) Joey Logano, Toyota, 267, 80.8, 30, $86,600.

15. (2) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 267, 100.7, 29, $115,208.

16. (19) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 267, 85.8, 28, $125,311.

17. (12) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 267, 79.4, 27, $102,720.

18. (16) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 267, 72.7, 27, $83,950.

19. (22) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 267, 70.9, 25, $84,650.

20. (11) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 267, 69.4, 24, $106,566.

21. (21) Greg Biffle, Ford, 267, 85.1, 23, $90,000.

22. (28) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 267, 65.6, 22, $83,000.

23. (30) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 267, 52.3, 0, $90,233.

24. (10) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 266, 77.9, 20, $82,525.

25. (25) Casey Mears, Toyota, 266, 52.5, 19, $74,800.

26. (24) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 266, 58.2, 18, $100,395.

27. (27) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 265, 56.5, 17, $101,014.

28. (23) A J Allmendinger, Ford, 265, 56.4, 16, $110,611.

29. (37) Travis Kvapil, Ford, 265, 41.3, 0, $85,733.

30. (29) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 265, 64.1, 14, $79,000.

31. (35) David Gilliland, Ford, 264, 44.9, 13, $80,982.

32. (39) Andy Lally, Ford, 264, 34.7, 12, $79,825.

33. (32) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, 264, 45, 11, $71,225.

34. (42) Mike Bliss, Ford, 264, 37.2, 0, $70,225.

35. (20) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, accident, 259, 49.1, 9, $114,333.

36. (34) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, engine, 198, 53.6, 8, $108,739.

37. (43) Scott Wimmer, Dodge, electrical, 90, 32.6, 0, $70,075.

38. (41) Tony Raines, Ford, vibration, 38, 32, 6, $70,000.

39. (31) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, brakes, 37, 29.5, 0, $69,950.

40. (36) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, transmission, 35, 37.6, 5, $69,850.

41. (38) Michael McDowell, Toyota, electrical, 32, 32, 3, $69,800.

42. (40) Scott Riggs, Chevrolet, brakes, 28, 27.3, 0, $69,745.

43. (33) Mike Skinner, Toyota, electrical, 17, 28.4, 0, $69,317.

——— Race Statistics Average Speed of Race Winner: 137.314 mph.

Time of Race: 2 hours, 55 minutes, 0 seconds.

Margin of Victory: 0.179 seconds.

Caution Flags: 6 for 32 laps.

Lead Changes: 20 among 12 drivers.

Lap Leaders: Ku.Busch 1-31; Ky.Busch 32; T.Kvapil 33; J.Yeley 34; K.Kahne 35; Ky.Busch 36-81; L.Cassill 82-83; Ky.Busch 84-141; B.Keselowski 142-157; Ky.Busch 158; T.Stewart 159; B.Keselowski 160-185; Ky.Busch 186-193; D.Hamlin 194-198; D.Ragan 199-201; M.Truex Jr. 202; B.Keselowski 203-239; Ku.Busch 240-249; D.Reutimann 250-256; Ky.Busch 257-267.

Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led): Ky.Busch, 6 times for 125 laps; B.Keselowski, 3 times for 79 laps; Ku.Busch, 2 times for 41 laps; D.Reutimann, 1 time for 7 laps; D.Hamlin, 1 time for 5 laps; D.Ragan, 1 time for 3 laps; L.Cassill, 1 time for 2 laps; T.Stewart, 1 time for 1 lap; K.Kahne, 1 time for 1 lap; M.Truex Jr., 1 time for 1 lap; T.Kvapil, 1 time for 1 lap; J.Yeley, 1 time for 1 lap.

Top 12 in Points: 1. Ky.Busch, 624; 2. C.Edwards, 620; 3.

K.Harvick, 614; 4. Ku.Busch, 606; 5. J.Johnson, 605; 6. M.Kenseth, 602; 7. J.Gordon, 553; 8. D.Earnhardt Jr., 548; 9. R.Newman, 538; 10. D.Hamlin, 529; 11.

T.Stewart, 527; 12. C.Bowyer, 514.

——— NASCAR Driver Rating Formula A maximum of 150 points can be attained in a race.

The formula combines the following categories: Wins, Finishes, Top-15 Finishes, Average Running Position While on Lead Lap, Average Speed Under Green, Fastest Lap, Led Most Laps, Lead-Lap Finish.

NHRA NATIONAL HOT ROD ASSOCIATION ——— Pairings

Saturday At Route 66 Raceway Joliet, Ill. Pairings based on results in qualifying, which ended Saturday. DNQs listed below pairings.

Top Fuel 1. Spencer Massey, 3.819 seconds, 319.29 mph vs.

16. T.J. Zizzo, 4.053, 295.79. 2. Del Worsham, 3.859, 314.53 vs. 15. Dom Lagana, 4.027, 307.16. 3. Antron Brown, 3.869, 314.61 vs. 14. Troy Buff, 4.019, 298.07. 4.

Larry Dixon, 3.870, 312.71 vs. 13. Luigi Novelli, 3.970, 307.44. 5. Tony Schumacher, 3.873, 313.95 vs. 12.

Shawn Langdon, 3.943, 303.50. 6. Brandon Bernstein, 3.884, 313.15 vs. 11. Morgan Lucas, 3.934, 296.11.

7. Doug Kalitta, 3.894, 313.37 vs. 10. Terry McMillen, 3.930, 295.98. 8. Rod Fuller, 3.906, 308.35 vs. 9. David Grubnic, 3.926, 307.44. Did Not Qualify: 17. Keith Murt, 4.106, 295.08. 18. Pat Dakin, 4.200, 227.88. 19. Chris Karamesines, 4.990, 151.66. 20. Bob Vandergriff, 6.403, 290.57.

Funny Car 1. Mike Neff, Ford Mustang, 4.110, 304.19 vs. 16.

Justin Schriefer, Chevy Camaro, 4.429, 272.78. 2. Matt Hagan, Dodge Charger, 4.114, 296.18 vs. 15. Dale Creasy Jr., Chevy Impala SS, 4.411, 279.27. 3. Ron Capps, Charger, 4.135, 301.94 vs. 14. Terry Haddock, Toyota Solara, 4.393, 277.43. 4. Jack Beckman, Charger, 4.139, 291.51 vs. 13. Robert Hight, Mustang, 4.287, 289.94. 5. Melanie Troxel, Solara, 4.155, 285.29 vs. 12. Bob Bode, Solara, 4.246, 289.20. 6. John Force, Mustang, 4.158, 295.14 vs.

11. Jeff Arend, Solara, 4.199, 294.31. 7. Cruz Pedregon, Solara, 4.159, 298.34 vs. 10. Tony Pedregon, Impala SS, 4.194, 297.61. 8. Bob Tasca III, Mustang, 4.180, 298.54 vs. 9. Tim Wilkerson, Mustang, 4.182, 297.16. Did Not Qualify: 17. Paul Lee, 4.582, 198.23. 18. Johnny Gray, 5.037, 230.13.

Pro Stock 1. Greg Anderson, Pontiac GXP, 6.586, 209.14 vs.

16. Steve Spiess, Chevy Cobalt, 6.665, 206.51. 2. Jason Line, GXP, 6.597, 207.66 vs. 15. Richard Freeman, GXP, 6.661, 207.50. 3. Erica Enders, Cobalt, 6.603, 208.78 vs.

14. Warren Johnson, Cobalt, 6.651, 208.20. 4. Shane Gray, GXP, 6.606, 209.04 vs. 13. Larry Morgan, Ford Mustang, 6.649, 208.26. 5. Ron Krisher, GXP, 6.612, 208.52 vs. 12. Ronnie Humphrey, GXP, 6.638, 206.51.

6. Mike Edwards, GXP, 6.614, 209.04 vs. 11. Kurt Johnson, GXP, 6.631, 208.20. 7. Greg Stanfield, GXP, 6.616, 208.04 vs. 10. Vincent Nobile, Dodge Avenger, 6.626, 208.30. 8. Rodger Brogdon, GXP, 6.619, 208.17 vs. 9.

Allen Johnson, Avenger, 6.622, 208.81. Did Not Qualify: 17. Frank Gugliotta, 6.679, 206.10. 18. V. Gaines, 6.683, 207.40. 19. Buddy Perkinson, 6.683, 206.70. 20. Robert Patrick, 6.723, 205.26. 21. Mark Hogan, 6.771, 199.49.

22. Steve Schmidt, 6.796, 203.86. 23. Kevin Lawrence, 6.796, 200.71. 24. Dave River, 6.887, 200.05.

Pro Stock Motorcycle 1. Hector Arana Jr, Buell, 6.950, 191.65 vs. 16. GT Tonglet, Suzuki, 7.170, 185.46. 2. Karen Stoffer, Suzuki, 6.979, 190.51 vs. 15. Justin Finley, Suzuki, 7.077, 185.72. 3. LE Tonglet, Suzuki, 6.980, 190.70 vs. 14. Angie Smith, Buell, 7.075, 185.89. 4. Chip Ellis, Buell, 6.986, 187.83 vs. 13. Mike Berry, Buell, 7.073, 184.32. 5. Eddie Krawiec, Harley-Davidson, 6.988, 191.29 vs. 12. Steve Johnson, Suzuki, 7.049, 187.16. 6. David Hope, Buell, 6.990, 187.55 vs. 11. Andrew Hines, Harley-Davidson, 7.029, 189.36. 7. Matt Smith, Buell, 7.003, 187.18 vs.

10. Jerry Savoie, Suzuki, 7.020, 189.04. 8. Hector Arana, Buell, 7.005, 187.70 vs. 9. Jim Underdahl, Suzuki, 7.011, 189.23. Did Not Qualify: 17. Shawn Gann, 7.171, 183.89.

18. Craig Treble, 7.172, 185.08. 19. Joe DeSantis, 7.239, 183.17. 20. Bailey Whitaker, 7.335, 178.42. 21. Michael Phillips, 7.384, 152.74. 22. Danny Krier, 7.568, 173.85.

23. Stephen Terowski, 7.575, 173.05. 24. Wesley Wells, 7.787, 143.32.

IndyCar Honda Indy Toronto Lineup After Saturday qualifying; race today At Toronto Street Circuit Toronto Lap length: 1.75 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (12) Will Power, Dallara-Honda, 106.047.

2. (9) Scott Dixon, Dallara-Honda, 105.892.

3. (10) Dario Franchitti, Dallara-Honda, 105.476.

4. (27) Mike Conway, Dallara-Honda, 105.418.

5. (38) Graham Rahal, Dallara-Honda, 105.219.

6. (2) Oriol Servia, Dallara-Honda, 104.717.

7. (19) Sebastien Bourdais, Dallara-Honda, 105.61.

8. (28) Ryan Hunter-Reay, Dallara-Honda, 105.526.

9. (77) Alex Tagliani, Dallara-Honda, 105.493.

10. (6) Ryan Briscoe, Dallara-Honda, 105.472.

11. (22) Justin Wilson, Dallara-Honda, 105.364.

12. (3) Helio Castroneves, Dallara-Honda, 105.28.

13. (06) James Hinchcliffe, Dallara-Honda, 105.591.

14. (14) Vitor Meira, Dallara-Honda, 105.323.

15. (34) Sebastian Saavedra, Dallara-Honda, 105.407.

16. (82) Tony Kanaan, Dallara-Honda, 105.274.

17. (78) Simona de Silvestro, Dallara-Honda, 105.159.

18. (59) E.J. Viso, Dallara-Honda, 105.091.

19. (5) Takuma Sato, Dallara-Honda, 105.124.

20. (26) Marco Andretti, Dallara-Honda, 105.03.

21. (7) Danica Patrick, Dallara-Honda, 104.7.

22. (4) J.R. Hildebrand, Dallara-Honda, 104.521.

23. (18) James Jakes, Dallara-Honda, 104.219.

24. (8) Paul Tracy, Dallara-Honda, 104.512.

25. (83) Charlie Kimball, Dallara-Honda, 104.178.

26. (24) Ana Beatriz, Dallara-Honda, 103.929.

Formula One British Grand Prix Lineup After Saturday qualifying; race today At the Silverstone Circuit Silverstone, England Lap length: 3.667 miles Third Session 1. Mark Webber, Australia, Red Bull, 1 minute, 30.399 seconds.

2. Sebastian Vettel, Germany, Red Bull, 1:30.431.

3. Fernando Alonso, Spain, Ferrari, 1:30.516.

4. Felipe Massa, Brazil, Ferrari, 1:31.124.

5. Jenson Button, England, McLaren, 1:31.898.

6. Paul di Resta, Scotland, Force India, 1:31.929.

7. Pastor Maldonado, Venezuela, Williams, 1:31.933.

8. Kamui Kobayashi, Japan, Sauber, 1:32.128.

9. Nico Rosberg, Germany, Mercedes, 1:32.209.

10. Lewis Hamilton, England, McLaren, 1:32.376.

Eliminated after second session 11. Adrian Sutil, Germany, Force India, 1:32.617.

12. Sergio Perez, Mexico, Sauber, 1:32.624.

13. Michael Schumacher, Germany, Mercedes, 1:32.656.

14. Vitaly Petrov, Russia, Renault, 1:32.734.

15. Rubens Barrichello, Brazil, Williams, 1:33.119.

16. Nick Heidfeld, Germany, Renault, 1:33.805.

17. Heikki Kovalainen, Finland, Team Lotus, 1:34.821.

Eliminated after first session 18. Jaime Alguersuari, Spain, Toro Rosso, 1:35.245.

19. Sebastien Buemi, Switzerland, Toro Rosso, 1:35.749.

20. Timo Glock, Germany, Virgin, 1:36.203.

21. Jarno Trulli, Italy, Team Lotus, 1:36.456.

22. Jerome d’Ambrosio, Belgium, Virgin, 1:37.154.

23. Vitantonio Liuzzi, Italy, HRT, 1:37.484.

24. Daniel Ricciardo, Australia, HRT, 1:38.059.

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Selected the contract of LHP Mark Hendrickson from Norfolk (IL). Optioned LHP Zach Britton to Bowie (EL).

TEXAS RANGERS—Signed OF Ronald Guzman to a 2012 contract.

National League ATLANTA BRAVES—Placed 3B Chipper Jones on the 15-day DL. Recalled INF Brandon Hicks from Gwinnett (IL).

PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Reinstated 3B Pedro Alvarez from the 15-day DL and optioned him to Indianapolis (IL).

BASKETBALL Women’s National Basketball Association TULSA SHOCK—Announced the resignation of coach Nolan Richardson. Named Teresa Edwards interim coach.

HOCKEY National Hockey League FLORIDA PANTHERS—Acquired RW Sergei Shirokov from Vancouver for LW Mike Duco. Acquired D Keith Seabrook from Calgary for D Jordan Henry. Agreed to terms with F Ryan Carter on a one-year contract.

MINNESOTA WILD—Signed D Mike Lundin to a one-year contract.

WINNIPEG JETS—Acquired F Kenndal McArdle from Florida for C Angelo Esposito.

FISH COUNT Upstream daily movement of adult chinook, jack chinook, steelhead and wild steelhead at selected Columbia River dams last updated on Friday.

Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd The Dalles 1,320 711 459 183 John Day 1,110 708 310 145 McNary 1,487 615 203 68 Upstream year-to-date movement of adult chinook, jack chinook, steelhead and wild steelhead at selected Columbia River dams last updated on Friday.

Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 255,122 92,282 19,614 8,023 The Dalles 185,540 69,764 6,019 2,423 John Day 158,418 65,221 5,636 2,775 McNary 150,830 51,861 4,667 2,104

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, July 10, 2011 D3

MA JOR L E A GUE B A SE BA L L NL BOXSCORES Giants 3, Mets 1 New York AB R Pagan cf 4 0 Turner 2b 4 0 Beltran rf 2 1 Dan.Murphy 3b 4 0 Bay lf 4 0 Duda 1b 3 0 c-Evans ph 1 0 Thole c 2 0 d-R.Paulino ph 1 0 R.Tejada ss 2 0 Capuano p 2 0 a-Harris ph 1 0 Parnell p 0 0 Byrdak p 0 0 e-Hairston ph 1 0 Totals 31 1

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

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

Avg. .253 .257 .289 .306 .241 .226 .056 .258 .322 .267 .074 .244 ----.244

San Francisco AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Rowand cf-lf 4 1 2 0 0 0 .242 M.Tejada 2b 4 1 1 0 0 1 .240 Ja.Lopez p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Romo p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --P.Sandoval 3b 4 1 2 1 0 0 .305 Burrell lf 2 0 0 0 1 1 .235 Torres cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .225 Schierholtz rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 .280 Huff 1b 3 0 0 1 1 0 .236 C.Stewart c 2 0 0 0 2 1 .172 B.Crawford ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .207 Lincecum p 1 0 0 0 1 1 .061 S.Casilla p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --b-Burriss ph-2b 1 0 0 0 0 1 .218 Totals 30 3 6 3 5 6 New York 100 000 000 — 1 4 0 San Francisco 200 000 10x — 3 6 1 a-grounded out for Capuano in the 7th. b-struck out for S.Casilla in the 7th. c-grounded out for Duda in the 9th. d-struck out for Thole in the 9th. e-struck out for Byrdak in the 9th.

E—B.Crawford (5). LOB—New York 8, San Francisco 8. 2B—Turner (14), Beltran (28), Dan.Murphy (18), Thole (10), P.Sandoval (14). RBIs—Dan.Murphy (36), P.Sandoval (28), Schierholtz (30), Huff (44).

Runners left in scoring position—New York 3 (Bay, Dan.Murphy, R.Tejada); San Francisco 3 (B.Crawford 2, Burrell).

GIDP—Dan.Murphy.

DP—San Francisco 1 (B.Crawford, Burriss, Huff).

New York IP H R ER BB SO Capuano L, 8-8 6 4 2 2 4 5 Parnell 1 2 1 1 0 1 Byrdak 1 0 0 0 1 0 San Fran. IP H R ER BB SO Lincecm W, 7-7 6 4 1 1 4 6 S.Casilla H, 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ja.Lopez H, 14 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 2 Romo S, 1-2 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Inherited runners-scored—Romo 1-0.

T—2:41. A—42,117 (41,915).

NP 105 21 19 NP 114 10 26 3

ERA 4.12 2.92 3.91 ERA 3.06 2.33 2.00 2.17

SO 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 8

Avg. .252 .364 --.294 --.325 .292 .266 .244 .271 --.225 .318 .045 --.253

Reds 8, Brewers 4 (10 innings) Cincinnati Stubbs cf Cozart ss Bray p d-Cairo ph Cordero p Votto 1b B.Phillips 2b Bruce rf Rolen 3b F.Lewis lf Ondrusek p Renteria ss R.Hernandez c Cueto p Chapman p b-Heisey ph-lf Totals

AB 6 5 0 1 0 5 6 4 5 4 0 0 5 3 0 2 46

R H 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 2 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 14

BI 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 8

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

Milwaukee AB R H BI BB SO Avg. R.Weeks 2b 5 1 2 0 1 0 .278 Morgan cf 5 0 1 0 0 2 .323 C.Hart rf 4 1 1 1 1 0 .269 Fielder 1b 3 0 0 0 2 0 .300 Kotsay lf 4 0 1 1 1 1 .258 Estrada p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .222 McGehee 3b 2 0 1 0 2 0 .225 1-Jo.Wilson pr-3b-lf 1 1 1 0 0 0 .250 Y.Betancourt ss 5 1 2 1 0 0 .240 Lucroy c 5 0 1 0 0 1 .281 Marcum p 1 0 0 1 0 1 .125 a-Gamel ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .115 Saito p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Hawkins p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --c-Kottaras ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .250 Axford p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Counsell 3b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .170 Totals 38 4 10 4 7 5 Cinci. 030 000 000 5 — 8 14 3 Mil. 210 000 000 1 — 4 10 3 a-flied out for Marcum in the 6th. b-reached on error for Chapman in the 8th. c-grounded into a fielder’s choice for Hawkins in the 8th. d-singled for Bray in the 10th.

1-ran for McGehee in the 8th.

E—Bray (1), Cueto 2 (4), Counsell (2), Y.Betancourt (10), Lucroy (5). LOB—Cincinnati 12, Milwaukee 12.

2B—Rolen (19), F.Lewis (6), Jo.Wilson (4), Y.Betancourt (13). HR—R.Hernandez (10), off Marcum; Bruce (21), off Estrada. RBIs—Cairo (17), Votto (54), B.Phillips (49), Bruce (57), F.Lewis (15), R.Hernandez 3 (26), C.Hart (25), Kotsay (17), Y.Betancourt (30), Marcum (6). CS—C.Hart (5). S—Renteria, Marcum.

Runners left in scoring position—Cincinnati 6 (F.Lewis 4, Rolen, Bruce); Milwaukee 4 (Y.Betancourt 2, C.Hart, Kotsay).

Runners moved up—B.Phillips, Morgan, C.Hart, Lucroy. GIDP—Y.Betancourt.

DP—Cincinnati 1 (Ondrusek, Cozart, B.Phillips).

Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Cueto 6 1-3 6 3 3 4 2 110 1.96 Chapman 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 12 5.03 Ondrusek 1 2 0 0 1 0 14 1.67 Bray W, 2-1 1 0 0 0 1 1 10 2.12 Cordero 1 2 1 1 0 1 21 2.54 Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Marcum 6 6 3 3 3 4 105 3.39 Saito 1 2 0 0 0 2 19 3.60 Hawkins 1 0 0 0 0 1 14 1.08 Axford 1 0 0 0 0 0 11 2.83 Estrada L, 2-6 1 6 5 2 0 1 32 4.71 Ondrusek pitched to 1 batter in the 9th.

Inherited runners-scored—Chapman 1-0, Bray 1-0. IBB—off Bray (Fielder), off Marcum (Bruce).

WP—Cueto.

T—3:46. A—43,119 (41,900).

Cardinals 7, Diamondbacks 6 Arizona AB K.Johnson 2b 4 S.Drew ss 5 J.Upton rf 4 C.Young cf 4 Montero c 5 Burroughs 3b 2 b-R.Roberts ph-3b 1 Bloomquist lf 3 Miranda 1b 3 Brazoban p 0 Paterson p 0 D.Hudson p 2 Demel p 0 Nady 1b 1 Totals 34

R H 0 1 0 0 2 2 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 6 11

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

BB 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 4

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

Avg. .218 .257 .297 .261 .273 .267 .257 .262 .213 ----.333 --.245

St. Louis AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Theriot ss 5 1 1 0 0 0 .289 Freese 3b 5 0 0 0 0 1 .328 Pujols 1b 4 1 3 3 1 1 .277 Holliday lf 5 0 2 0 0 2 .324 Berkman rf 3 0 1 0 2 1 .291 Rasmus cf 5 2 1 0 0 0 .247 Y.Molina c 4 1 1 0 1 0 .279 C.Carpenter p 2 0 1 0 0 1 .121 a-Punto ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 .271 M.Boggs p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 T.Miller p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Motte p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Lynn p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 c-Jay ph 1 1 1 0 0 0 .299 Salas p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 d-T.Cruz ph 1 0 1 1 0 0 .317 Schumaker 2b 4 1 3 1 0 0 .267 Totals 39 7 15 5 5 6 Arizona 031 001 100 — 6 11 3 St. Louis 100 002 031 — 7 15 1 One out when winning run scored. a-walked for C.Carpenter in the 6th. b-singled for Burroughs in the 7th. c-singled for Lynn in the 8th. d-doubled for Salas in the 9th.

E—Burroughs (1), C.Young (2), J.Upton (8), Rasmus (3). LOB—Arizona 8, St. Louis 12. 2B—K.Johnson (17), J.Upton (23), C.Young (25), Y.Molina (18), C.Carpenter (2), T.Cruz (5), Schumaker (11). HR—Pujols (18), off Brazoban. RBIs—K.Johnson (42), C.Young (50),

R.Roberts (35), D.Hudson 2 (9), Pujols 3 (50), T.Cruz (4), Schumaker (20). SB—C.Young (12). S—Burroughs, D.Hudson.

Runners left in scoring position—Arizona 7 (K.Johnson 2, Montero, S.Drew 2, Miranda 2); St. Louis 6 (Rasmus 2, Theriot 2, Freese, Y.Molina).

Runners moved up—Montero, Burroughs, Bloomquist, Freese, Rasmus, Schumaker. GIDP—Theriot.

DP—Arizona 1 (S.Drew, Miranda); St. Louis 2 (Schumaker, Pujols), (Pujols, Pujols, Y.Molina, Freese, Pujols).

Arizona IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA D.Hudson 5 8 3 2 3 4 109 3.74 Demel H, 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 6 1.80 Brazoban BS, 1 2 4 3 3 1 2 33 6.00 Paterson L, 0-3 1-3 2 1 1 1 0 12 3.92 St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA C.Carpenter 6 9 5 4 4 3 100 3.85 M.Boggs 0 1 1 1 0 0 5 2.97 T.Miller 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 2 4.11 Motte 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 8 2.55 Lynn 1 0 0 0 0 1 12 4.19 Salas W, 5-2 1 0 0 0 0 1 8 2.30 M.Boggs pitched to 2 batters in the 7th.

D.Hudson pitched to 3 batters in the 6th.

Inherited runners-scored—Demel 3-2, T.Miller 2-0, Motte 2-1. HBP—by M.Boggs (C.Young). WP— D.Hudson. PB—Y.Molina.

T—3:16. A—42,745 (43,975).

Cubs 6, Pirates 3 Chicago Fukudome rf S.Castro ss Ar.Ramirez 3b C.Pena 1b Byrd cf A.Soriano lf Re.Johnson lf K.Hill c Barney 2b Dempster p b-Campana ph Samardzija p d-Je.Baker ph K.Wood p Marmol p Totals

AB 4 5 5 4 5 4 0 4 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 37

R H 2 2 1 3 0 2 1 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 14

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

BB 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

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

Avg. .275 .308 .302 .225 .307 .268 .328 .213 .302 .065 .267 .000 .315 -----

Pittsburgh AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Presley lf 4 1 2 0 1 0 .362 d’Arnaud ss 5 0 1 0 0 1 .234 Walker 2b 3 0 1 1 1 0 .258 A.McCutchen cf 3 0 0 0 1 0 .289 Overbay 1b 2 0 0 0 0 1 .240 Leroux p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --a-Paul ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .266 D.McCutchen p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 c-Br.Wood ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .211 Moskos p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Fryer c 0 0 0 0 0 0 .100 G.Jones rf-1b 3 1 0 0 1 1 .244 J.Harrison 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .284 McKenry c 4 1 2 0 0 1 .258 Watson p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Correia p 1 0 0 0 0 0 .057 Diaz rf 3 0 2 2 0 0 .288 Totals 34 3 8 3 4 6 Chicago 211 100 001 — 6 14 1 Pittsburgh 001 200 000 — 3 8 0 a-struck out for Leroux in the 5th. b-grounded out for Dempster in the 6th. c-grounded into a fielder’s choice for D.McCutchen in the 7th. d-grounded out for Samardzija in the 8th.

E—S.Castro (17). LOB—Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 8.

2B—Fukudome (14), S.Castro (24), Presley (2), McKenry (3), Diaz 2 (10). 3B—Presley (3). RBIs—Fukudome (12), S.Castro (39), C.Pena (49), Byrd (13), A.Soriano (41), Walker (58), Diaz 2 (15). S—Dempster 2. SF—C.Pena.

Runners left in scoring position—Chicago 5 (A.Soriano 2, K.Hill, Barney, Byrd); Pittsburgh 4 (Overbay, d’Arnaud, G.Jones, Presley).

Runners moved up—Fukudome, Byrd, Walker, A.McCutchen. GIDP—K.Hill, d’Arnaud.

DP—Chicago 1 (Marmol, S.Castro, C.Pena); Pittsburgh 1 (Overbay, d’Arnaud, Overbay).

Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Dempstr W, 6-6 5 7 3 3 3 4 87 5.01 Samardzija H, 4 2 1 0 0 0 1 29 3.48 K.Wood H, 11 1 0 0 0 0 1 12 2.48 Marmol S, 19 1 0 0 0 1 0 15 2.57 Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Correia L, 11-7 3 2-3 9 5 5 1 2 66 4.01 Leroux 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 3 22 0.00 D.McCutchen 2 1 0 0 0 2 27 2.31 Moskos 1 2 1 1 0 0 14 3.12 Watson 1 0 0 0 0 1 9 2.92 Moskos pitched to 2 batters in the 9th.

Inherited runners-scored—Leroux 1-0, Watson 2-1.

WP—Correia.

T—3:03. A—39,235 (38,362).

Rockies 2, Nationals 1 Colorado AB R Spilborghs cf-lf 4 0 M.Ellis 2b 4 1 Helton 1b 3 1 Tulowitzki ss 3 0 S.Smith rf 4 0 Wigginton lf 4 0 C.Gonzalez cf 0 0 I.Stewart 3b 2 0 Iannetta c 3 0 Jimenez p 3 0 Street p 0 0 Totals 30 2

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

SO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2

Avg. .221 .333 .318 .271 .292 .249 .292 .079 .214 .069 .000

Washington AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Bernadina cf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .267 Espinosa 2b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .245 Zimmerman 3b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .252 L.Nix lf 4 0 1 0 0 2 .278 Morse 1b 4 0 2 0 0 0 .306 Werth rf 3 0 0 0 1 0 .217 Flores c 3 0 0 0 0 1 .167 Desmond ss 3 1 2 0 0 1 .222 Marquis p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .216 a-Ankiel ph 1 0 0 1 0 0 .227 Detwiler p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 b-Stairs ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .143 Coffey p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Totals 32 1 7 1 1 9 Colorado 000 110 000 — 2 6 0 Washington 000 001 000 — 1 7 0 a-grounded out for Marquis in the 6th. b-struck out for Detwiler in the 8th.

LOB—Colorado 6, Washington 5. 2B—M.Ellis (5), Helton (17). 3B—Desmond (3). HR—Helton (10), off Marquis. RBIs—Helton 2 (41), Ankiel (12).

Runners left in scoring position—Colorado 3 (S.Smith, Jimenez 2); Washington 3 (Flores, Espinosa, Werth).

Runners moved up—M.Ellis, Helton, Ankiel. GIDP— Iannetta, Werth, Flores.

DP—Colorado 2 (Tulowitzki, M.Ellis, Helton), (Tulowitzki, M.Ellis, Helton); Washington 2 (Desmond, Espinosa, Morse), (L.Nix, Espinosa).

Colorado IP H R ER BB SO NP Jimenez W, 4-8 8 5 1 1 1 8 112 Street S, 26-28 1 2 0 0 0 1 17 Washington IP H R ER BB SO NP Marquis L, 7-4 6 5 2 2 4 1 90 Detwiler 2 1 0 0 1 1 25 Coffey 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 IBB—off Detwiler (Tulowitzki). WP—Marquis.

T—2:38. A—29,441 (41,506).

ERA 4.14 3.29 ERA 4.05 2.45 3.28

Marlins 6, Astros 1 Houston AB R Bourn cf 3 0 Keppinger 2b 4 0 Pence rf 4 0 Ca.Lee lf 4 0 Wallace 1b 4 0 C.Johnson 3b 4 1 Barmes ss 2 0 W.Lopez p 0 0 a-Bogusevic ph 1 0 Del Rosario p 0 0 An.Rodriguez p 0 0 Quintero c 3 0 Myers p 1 0 Ang.Sanchez ss 2 0 Totals 32 1

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

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

Avg. .290 .303 .321 .269 .282 .243 .250 --.226 --.000 .235 .143 .259

Florida AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Bonifacio 3b 3 2 1 0 1 1 .277 Infante 2b 4 1 0 0 0 0 .254 G.Sanchez 1b 2 1 1 0 1 0 .294 H.Ramirez ss 3 1 0 2 1 0 .243 Morrison lf 4 0 3 3 0 0 .266 1-Wise pr-lf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .171 Stanton rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .258 Cameron cf 3 0 0 0 1 0 .000 J.Buck c 4 1 2 1 0 0 .219 Nolasco p 4 0 0 0 0 3 .069 Totals 31 6 7 6 4 5 Houston 000 000 100 — 1 7 1 Florida 110 040 00x — 6 7 0 a-doubled for W.Lopez in the 7th.

Totals

STANDINGS, SCORES AND SCHEDULES AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Boston New York Tampa Bay Toronto Baltimore Central Division Cleveland Detroit Chicago Minnesota Kansas City West Division Texas Los Angeles Seattle Oakland

W 54 52 49 44 36 W 47 48 44 40 37 W 50 49 43 39

L 35 35 40 47 51 L 41 43 47 48 53 L 41 42 47 52

Pct .607 .598 .551 .484 .414 Pct .534 .527 .484 .455 .411 Pct .549 .538 .478 .429

NATIONAL LEAGUE GB — 1 5 11 17 GB — ½ 4½ 7 11 GB — 1 6½ 11

WCGB — — 4 10 16 WCGB — 6 10 12½ 16½ WCGB — 5 10½ 15

Saturday’s Games N.Y. Yankees 5, Tampa Bay 4 Chicago White Sox 4, Minnesota 3 Toronto 5, Cleveland 4, 10 innings Boston 4, Baltimore 0 Kansas City 13, Detroit 6 Texas 7, Oakland 6 L.A. Angels 9, Seattle 3

L10 9-1 6-4 5-5 4-6 1-9 L10 6-4 5-5 5-5 7-3 4-6 L10 7-3 8-2 4-6 3-7

Str W-5 W-1 L-1 W-2 L-6 Str L-2 L-1 W-1 L-1 W-1 Str W-6 W-3 L-4 L-3

Home 27-17 29-19 21-21 19-22 22-22 Home 27-17 27-19 21-24 20-19 24-26 Home 30-18 25-22 23-22 23-21

Away 27-18 23-16 28-19 25-25 14-29 Away 20-24 21-24 23-23 20-29 13-27 Away 20-23 24-20 20-25 16-31

East Division Philadelphia Atlanta New York Washington Florida Central Division Milwaukee St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago Houston West Division San Francisco Arizona Colorado Los Angeles San Diego

Today’s Games Tampa Bay (Shields 8-6) at N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 12-4), 10:05 a.m.

Toronto (Cecil 1-4) at Cleveland (C.Carrasco 8-5), 10:05 a.m.

Baltimore (Atkins 0-0) at Boston (Weiland 0-0), 10:35 a.m.

Detroit (Verlander 11-4) at Kansas City (Francis 3-9), 11:10 a.m.

Minnesota (Swarzak 1-2) at Chicago White Sox (Peavy 4-2), 11:10 a.m.

Oakland (Cahill 8-6) at Texas (M.Harrison 6-7), 12:05 p.m.

Seattle (F.Hernandez 8-7) at L.A. Angels (Haren 9-5), 12:35 p.m.

W 56 54 46 45 42 W 48 48 46 45 37 30 W 51 49 43 40 40

L 34 37 44 46 48 L 43 43 43 46 54 61 L 40 42 47 51 51

Pct .622 .593 .511 .495 .467 Pct .527 .527 .517 .495 .407 .330 Pct .560 .538 .478 .440 .440

GB — 2½ 10 11½ 14 GB — — 1 3 11 18 GB — 2 7½ 11 11

Saturday’s Games Atlanta 4, Philadelphia 1, 11 innings L.A. Dodgers 1, San Diego 0 Chicago Cubs 6, Pittsburgh 3 Colorado 2, Washington 1 Cincinnati 8, Milwaukee 4, 10 innings Florida 6, Houston 1 St. Louis 7, Arizona 6 San Francisco 3, N.Y. Mets 1

WCGB — — 7½ 9 11½ WCGB 6 6 7 9 17 24 WCGB — 5 10½ 14 14

L10 6-4 8-2 5-5 5-5 7-3 L10 4-6 5-5 6-4 4-6 4-6 2-8 L10 5-5 5-5 4-6 4-6 4-6

Str L-1 W-1 L-1 L-3 W-4 Str L-1 W-1 L-1 W-1 W-1 L-3 Str W-1 L-1 W-2 W-3 L-4

Home 33-15 28-18 19-22 27-18 21-28 Home 32-14 24-21 22-22 23-21 20-26 14-33 Home 27-16 23-19 22-22 22-27 19-27

Away 23-19 26-19 27-22 18-28 21-20 Away 16-29 24-22 24-21 22-25 17-28 16-28 Away 24-24 26-23 21-25 18-24 21-24

Today’s Games Houston (W.Rodriguez 6-5) at Florida (Volstad 4-8), 10:10 a.m.

Atlanta (D.Lowe 5-6) at Philadelphia (Hamels 10-4), 10:35 a.m.

Chicago Cubs (R.Ortiz 0-1) at Pittsburgh (Maholm 5-9), 10:35 a.m.

Colorado (Chacin 8-6) at Washington (Zimmermann 5-7), 10:35 a.m.

Cincinnati (Willis 0-0) at Milwaukee (Wolf 6-6), 11:10 a.m.

Arizona (Duke 2-3) at St. Louis (J.Garcia 8-3), 11:15 a.m.

San Diego (Stauffer 5-5) at L.A. Dodgers (Lilly 5-9), 1:10 p.m.

N.Y. Mets (Pelfrey 5-7) at San Francisco (Cain 7-5), 5:05 p.m.

33 6

7

6

4 10

Texas AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Kinsler 2b 5 1 1 1 0 0 .250 Andrus ss 4 1 2 1 0 1 .283 J.Hamilton lf 5 1 4 3 0 0 .305 A.Beltre dh 4 1 1 1 0 0 .272 Mi.Young 3b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .326 N.Cruz rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .242 Moreland 1b 4 1 1 0 0 1 .279 Torrealba c 4 1 2 1 0 1 .261 En.Chavez cf 4 1 1 0 0 0 .330 Totals 38 7 13 7 0 5 Oakland 040 010 100 — 6 7 1 Texas 010 040 002 — 7 13 1 Two outs when winning run scored.

E—J.Weeks (4), Torrealba (7). LOB—Oakland 5, Texas 6. 2B—C.Jackson (10), Kinsler (21), J.Hamilton 2 (15), Torrealba (15). HR—Willingham (11), off C.Lewis; Crisp (4), off Tom.Hunter; A.Beltre (18), off McCarthy; J.Hamilton (11), off A.Bailey. RBIs—J.Weeks (8), Crisp (30), Matsui (34), Willingham (44), S.Sizemore (18), Pennington (23), Kinsler (34), Andrus (32), J.Hamilton 3 (49), A.Beltre (69), Torrealba (17). CS—Matsui (1).

SF—Andrus.

Runners left in scoring position—Oakland 3 (Willingham 2, Powell); Texas 4 (A.Beltre 2, En.Chavez, Mi.Young).

Runners moved up—J.Hamilton.

Oakland IP H R ER McCarthy 6 9 5 5 Devine H, 7 1 2 0 0 Balfour H, 14 1 0 0 0 Bailey L, 0-2 2-3 2 2 2 Texas IP H R ER C.Lewis 6 5 5 4 Tom.Hunter 1 1-3 1 1 1 D.Oliver W, 2-5 1 2-3 1 0 0 Catchers’ interference—Torrealba.

T—2:43. A—34,066 (49,170).

BB 0 0 0 0 BB 3 1 0

SO 4 0 1 0 SO 9 0 1

NP 87 10 13 11 NP 105 22 27

ERA 3.66 2.14 2.34 2.40 ERA 4.38 2.25 2.45

SO 0 2 2 1 1 0 1 0 1 8

Avg. .254 .225 .306 .315 .317 .247 .288 .216 .257

Royals 13, Tigers 6

American League roundup

National League roundup

• Rangers 7, A’s 6: ARLINGTON, Texas — Josh Hamilton hit a game-ending, two-run homer and Texas beat Oakland to extend its winning streak to six games. Hamilton connected on a 2-0 pitch from closer Andrew Bailey (0-2) with two outs in the ninth, sending a long drive into the second deck in right field. It was Hamilton’s fourth hit of the game, and his 11th homer of the season.

• Yankees 5, Rays 4: NEW YORK — Derek Jeter homered for his 3,000th hit and raced right past the milestone in a scintillating performance, going five for five with a tiebreaking single in the eighth inning of the Yankees’ win.

• Blue Jays 5, Indians 4: CLEVELAND — Jose Bautista led off the 10th inning with his second homer of the game, lifting the Blue Jays to the victory. Bautista, who leads the majors with 31 homers, connected on a 1-0 pitch from Chris Perez (3-2) after the Indians tied it in the ninth on Travis Buck’s two-out double.

• White Sox 4, Twins 3: CHICAGO — Alexei Ramirez hit a game-ending RBI single with two out in the ninth inning, sending Chicago to its first win over the Twins in seven meetings this season. The White Sox also ended a nine-game losing streak to Minnesota dating to last season.

• Angels 9, Mariners 3: ANAHEIM, Calif. — Torii Hunter drove in a season-high five runs with a pair of homers, Mark Trumbo also went deep and the Angels earned their 13th victory in the past 16 games.

• Red Sox 4, Orioles 0: BOSTON — John Lackey rebounded from the worst start of his Red Sox career with 6 2⁄3 shutout innings and Boston extended its winning streak to five games. Lackey, booed last Monday as he left the mound after allowing seven runs in 2 1⁄3 innings, struck out seven and walked one Saturday.

• Royals 13, Tigers 6: KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Alex Gordon belted a three-run homer and Kansas City roughed up Charlie Furbush, then weathered pitcher Luke Hochevar’s struggles to get the win.

Alcides Escobar drove in three runs and scored three times for the Royals, who led 9-2 after three innings.

• Dodgers 1, Padres 0: LOS ANGELES — The Dodgers got their first hit with two outs in the ninth inning and still beat San Diego when Dioner Navarro singled in Juan Uribe for the unlikely victory. Uribe was down to his last strike when he drove a pitch from Luke Gregerson (2-2) over the head of left fielder Chris Denorfia for Los Angeles’ first hit and only the second hit of the game for either team.

• Braves 4, Phillies 1: PHILADELPHIA — Alex Gonzalez hit a go-ahead RBI single and Brian McCann added a two-run homer in the 11th to lift Atlanta over Philadelphia. The Braves (54-37) have won 10 of 12, and closed the Phillies’ lead in the NL East to 2½ games.

• Cubs 6, Pirates 3: PITTSBURGH — Ryan Dempster won for the first time in five starts despite arguing with manager Mike Quade after he was lifted after five innings, and Chicago beat Pittsburgh. Dempster (6-6) was pitching on nine days’ rest after being scratched from his scheduled start Monday because of back pain.

• Rockies 2, Nationals 1: WASHINGTON — Ubaldo Jimenez allowed one run in eight innings and Todd Helton homered, doubled and drove in both runs as Colorado beat Washington.

• Marlins 6, Astros 1: MIAMI — Ricky Nolasco tossed a seven-hitter for his sixth career complete game, Logan Morrison hit a bases-loaded triple in Florida’s four-run fifth inning and the Marlins beat Houston.

• Reds 8, Brewers 4: MILWAUKEE — Jay Bruce hit a solo homer to start the 10th inning and Cincinnati exploded for five runs to beat Milwaukee after the Reds met before the game to clear the air following more than a week of frustration.

• Cardinals 7, Diamondbacks 6: ST. LOUIS — Albert Pujols tied it in the eighth inning with his first home run since returning from the disabled list and rookie pinch-hitter Tony Cruz hit a game-ending RBI double in the ninth, capping the Cardinals’ comeback from a four-run deficit.

• Giants 3, Mets 1: SAN FRANCISCO — Tim Lincecum labored through six innings to win for the second time in his past eight starts and Pablo Sandoval had two hits to extend his hitting streak to 20 games as San Francisco beat New York.

1-ran for Morrison in the 7th.

E—Barmes (4). LOB—Houston 5, Florida 6.

2B—Ca.Lee (24), Bogusevic (1), Myers (1), Morrison (18). 3B—Morrison (2). HR—J.Buck (10), off Myers.

RBIs—Bogusevic (1), H.Ramirez 2 (37), Morrison 3 (42), J.Buck (32). SB—Bonifacio (13).

Runners left in scoring position—Houston 4 (Keppinger, Pence, Quintero, C.Johnson); Florida 4 (Morrison, J.Buck, Cameron, Stanton).

Runners moved up—Infante, H.Ramirez. GIDP—Keppinger, Quintero, Nolasco.

DP—Houston 1 (Quintero, Ang.Sanchez, Keppinger); Florida 2 (H.Ramirez, Infante, G.Sanchez), (H.Ramirez, Infante, G.Sanchez).

Houston IP H R ER BB Myers L, 3-9 4 1-3 4 6 5 4 W.Lopez 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 Del Rosario 1 2 0 0 0 An.Rodriguez 1 0 0 0 0 Florida IP H R ER BB Nolasco W, 6-5 9 7 1 1 1 Inherited runners-scored—W.Lopez Myers (G.Sanchez). WP—Nolasco.

T—2:29. A—20,402 (38,560).

SO 4 0 0 1 SO 8 1-0.

NP ERA 100 4.88 12 2.88 19 4.50 10 5.25 NP ERA 106 3.70 HBP—by

Braves 4, Phillies 1 (11 innings) Atlanta AB R Schafer cf 4 0 Ale.Gonzalez ss 5 1 McCann c 5 1 Freeman 1b 5 0 Uggla 2b 5 1 Heyward rf 3 0 Lugo 3b 3 0 McLouth lf 4 0 Hanson p 2 0 a-Hicks ph 1 0 Venters p 0 0 O’Flaherty p 0 0 Sherrill p 0 0 d-Hinske ph 0 0 1-W.Ramirez pr 0 1 Kimbrel p 0 0 Totals 37 4

H BI BB SO 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 4 3 14

Avg. .236 .234 .312 .274 .185 .226 .143 .227 .071 .050 ------.261 .308 ---

Philadelphia AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Rollins ss 4 0 0 0 1 1 .263 Mayberry cf 5 0 1 0 0 0 .229 Utley 2b 4 0 0 0 1 0 .276 Howard 1b 5 0 0 0 0 2 .254 Ibanez lf 5 0 1 0 0 0 .238 Ruiz c 4 0 1 0 0 0 .255 Do.Brown rf 4 0 0 0 0 3 .239 W.Valdez 3b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .234 Cl.Lee p 2 1 1 1 0 1 .220 b-B.Francisco ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .230 Bastardo p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --J.Perez p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --c-M.Martinez ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .192 Stutes p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Totals 39 1 6 1 2 9 Atlanta 000 010 000 03 — 4 5 0 Phila. 001 000 000 00 — 1 6 1 a-struck out for Hanson in the 8th. b-struck out for Cl.Lee in the 8th. c-singled for J.Perez in the 10th. dwalked for Sherrill in the 11th.

1-ran for Hinske in the 11th.

E—Cl.Lee (1). LOB—Atlanta 4, Philadelphia 7. 2B— Mayberry (6). HR—Uggla (15), off Cl.Lee; McCann (15), off Stutes; Cl.Lee (1), off Hanson. RBIs—Ale.Gonzalez (27), McCann 2 (50), Uggla (34), Cl.Lee (6). S—Schafer.

Runners left in scoring position—Atlanta 1 (Ale.Gonzalez); Philadelphia 3 (Howard, Mayberry 2).

Atlanta IP H R Hanson 7 4 1 Venters 1 0 0 O’Flaherty 1 0 0 Sherrill W, 2-1 1 2 0 Kimbrel S, 28-33 1 0 2.35 Philadelphia IP H R Cl.Lee 8 3 1 Bastardo 1 0 0 J.Perez 1 0 0 Stutes L, 3-1 1 2 3 T—3:15. A—45,637 (43,651).

ER 1 0 0 0 0

BB 1 0 0 1 0

SO 6 1 1 1 0

NP 94 13 14 26 0

ERA 2.44 1.46 1.07 2.22 14

ER 1 0 0 3

BB 2 0 0 1

SO 9 2 2 1

NP 103 16 14 25

ERA 2.82 0.82 0.00 3.26

Dodgers 1, Padres 0 San Diego Venable rf Bartlett ss O.Hudson 2b Headley 3b Denorfia lf Maybin cf Rizzo 1b Ro.Johnson c Harang p Spence p Qualls p b-K.Phillips ph M.Adams p Gregerson p Totals

AB 3 4 4 2 3 3 3 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 28

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

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

Avg. .244 .238 .225 .299 .284 .263 .159 .176 .115 ----.213 -----

Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Gwynn Jr. lf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .254 Furcal ss 4 0 0 0 0 0 .189 Ethier rf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .308 Kemp cf 3 0 0 0 1 2 .317 Loney 1b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .271 Uribe 3b 4 1 1 0 0 2 .208 D.Navarro c 4 0 1 1 0 0 .179 Carroll 2b 2 0 0 0 1 1 .297 R.De La Rosa p 1 0 0 0 0 0 .333 a-Velez ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Guerrier p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --MacDougal p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --c-Oeltjen ph 0 0 0 0 0 0 .273 Hawksworth p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Totals 28 1 2 1 5 8 San Diego 000 000 000 — 0 1 2 Los Angeles 000 000 001 — 1 2 0 Two outs when winning run scored. a-grounded out for R.De La Rosa in the 6th. b-struck out for Qualls in the 8th. c-reached on error for MacDougal in the 8th.

E—Bartlett (15), Headley (10). LOB—San Diego 5, Los Angeles 7. 2B—Uribe (12). RBIs—D.Navarro (9).

CS—Gwynn Jr. (3). S—Oeltjen.

Runners left in scoring position—San Diego 4 (Rizzo, Harang 2, Denorfia); Los Angeles 3 (Loney, D.Navarro, Ethier).

Runners moved up—Bartlett, O.Hudson, Ro.Johnson.

San Diego IP Harang 6 Spence 1-3 Qualls 2-3 M.Adams 1 Gregersn L, 2-2 2-3 Los Angeles IP R.De La Rosa 6

H 0 0 0 0 2 H 1

R 0 0 0 0 1 R 0

ER 0 0 0 0 1 ER 0

BB 3 0 1 1 0 BB 4

SO 6 1 0 0 1 SO 8

NP 95 5 16 18 16 NP 98

ERA 3.45 0.00 2.74 1.32 2.61 ERA 3.74

Guerrier 1 0 0 0 MacDougal 1 0 0 0 Hwkswth W, 2-2 1 0 0 0 IBB—off Qualls (Loney), off R.De WP—R.De La Rosa.

T—2:49. A—29,744 (56,000).

0 0 0 La

0 1 1 Rosa

9 4.14 12 1.80 15 3.00 (Headley).

AL BOXSCORES Angels 9, Mariners 3 Seattle I.Suzuki rf Ryan ss Ackley 2b Olivo c A.Kennedy 1b Smoak dh Seager 3b Halman cf Peguero lf Totals

AB 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 40

R H 1 2 1 1 1 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 3 12

BI 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 3

BB 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1

SO 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 2 8

Avg. .273 .252 .303 .223 .259 .232 .000 .321 .199

Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg. M.Izturis 3b 4 2 1 1 1 1 .277 Tor.Hunter rf 5 2 3 5 0 1 .247 Abreu dh 4 0 0 0 1 1 .279 V.Wells lf 5 0 2 1 0 1 .225 H.Kendrick 2b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .305 Aybar ss 4 0 1 0 0 1 .283 Trumbo 1b 4 2 2 1 0 0 .259 Conger c 3 1 1 0 1 0 .221 Trout cf 3 2 1 0 1 0 .167 Totals 36 9 12 8 4 7 Seattle 000 120 000 — 3 12 1 Los Angeles 004 030 11x — 9 12 1 E—Pineda (1), Aybar (6). LOB—Seattle 11, Los Angeles 7. 2B—Ackley (2), Olivo (9), M.Izturis (20).

HR—Tor.Hunter 2 (11), off Pineda 2; Trumbo (16), off Ray. RBIs—Ackley (9), Olivo 2 (40), M.Izturis (21), Tor. Hunter 5 (45), V.Wells (34), Trumbo (39). SB—Halman (5).

Runners left in scoring position—Seattle 6 (Seager, Smoak 2, Ryan, I.Suzuki, A.Kennedy); Los Angeles 4 (Trout, Aybar, V.Wells 2).

Runners moved up—Smoak, Abreu, Conger.

Seattle IP H R Pineda L, 8-6 5 6 7 Gray 2 3 1 Ray 1 3 1 Los Angeles IP H R Pineiro W, 5-3 7 10 3 Takahashi 1 2 0 Cassevah 1 0 0 WP—Ray. T—2:44. A—44,111 (45,389).

ER 7 1 1 ER 3 0 0

BB 2 1 1 BB 1 0 0

SO 7 0 0 SO 7 0 1

NP 92 38 20 NP 105 12 10

ERA 3.03 3.00 5.68 ERA 3.90 3.62 4.32

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

Avg. .288 .264 .210 .284 .241 .268 .219 .143 .243 .183 .237

Rangers 7, Athletics 6 Oakland J.Weeks 2b Crisp cf Matsui lf Sweeney lf Willingham dh S.Sizemore 3b DeJesus rf Carter 1b C.Jackson 1b Powell c Pennington ss

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

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

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

Detroit Dirks lf R.Santiago ss Boesch rf Mi.Cabrera 1b V.Martinez dh Kelly 3b Avila c Raburn 2b C.Wells cf Totals

AB 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 3 4 38

R H 1 1 1 1 0 3 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 0 1 6 12

BI 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 5

BB 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 3

Kansas City AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Getz 2b 4 2 2 1 1 1 .259 Me.Cabrera cf 4 2 2 2 1 2 .294 A.Gordon lf 4 1 2 3 0 1 .303 Butler dh 5 1 3 2 0 0 .294 Hosmer 1b 5 0 0 1 0 0 .268 Francoeur rf 4 1 0 0 0 0 .265 Maier rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .294 Betemit 3b 4 2 1 0 1 0 .285 Treanor c 2 1 1 1 1 1 .220 A.Escobar ss 3 3 1 3 1 0 .249 Totals 36 13 12 13 5 5 Detroit 002 400 000 — 6 12 2 Kansas City 135 013 00x — 13 12 1 E—R.Santiago (2), Raburn (9), A.Escobar (8). LOB— Detroit 8, Kansas City 6. 2B—V.Martinez (22), Avila (18), Raburn 2 (14). 3B—A.Escobar (4). HR—A.Gordon (11), off Furbush. RBIs—R.Santiago (8), Boesch 2 (43), Mi.Cabrera (59), V.Martinez (50), Getz (21), Me.Cabrera 2 (51), A.Gordon 3 (50), Butler 2 (38), Hosmer (34), Treanor (18), A.Escobar 3 (27). SB—Getz (16), Treanor (2), A.Escobar (14). SF—Treanor.

Runners left in scoring position—Detroit 5 (Avila, V.Martinez, Kelly 2, Dirks); Kansas City 4 (Francoeur, Hosmer, A.Gordon, Getz).

Runners moved up—Kelly, Hosmer. GIDP— Mi.Cabrera.

DP—Kansas City 1 (A.Escobar, Getz, Hosmer).

Detroit IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Furbush L, 1-3 2 2-3 9 9 4 2 2 79 4.03 Wilk 2 2-3 2 2 1 2 2 52 5.40 Perry 1 2-3 1 2 0 1 1 34 7.17 Oliveros 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 1.59 Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Hochevar 3 2-3 9 6 6 3 4 83 5.46 Holland W, 3-1 2 1-3 2 0 0 0 2 34 1.08 Teaford S, 1-1 3 1 0 0 0 2 31 2.30 Inherited runners-scored—Perry 1-1, G.Holland 3-0.

IBB—off Perry (Betemit). HBP—by Furbush (A.Gordon).

WP—Perry, G.Holland.

T—3:24. A—25,941 (37,903).

Blue Jays 5, Indians 4 (10 innings) Toronto AB R H Y.Escobar ss 4 0 0 E.Thames rf 4 2 1 C.Patterson rf 0 0 0 Bautista 3b 4 2 2 Lind 1b 5 0 3 A.Hill 2b 5 0 0 Encarnacion dh 4 0 0 1-McCoy pr-dh 1 0 1 Snider lf 5 1 1 J.Molina c 4 0 2 R.Davis cf 4 0 0 Totals 40 5 10

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

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

SO 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 4

Avg. .292 .293 .258 .332 .306 .238 .255 .222 .228 .300 .239

Cleveland AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Brantley lf 5 0 0 0 0 1 .268 A.Cabrera ss 4 0 1 0 0 0 .293 Hafner dh 4 0 1 0 0 2 .333 2-Kearns pr-dh 0 1 0 0 0 0 .211 C.Santana c 2 2 0 0 2 0 .225 G.Sizemore cf 4 1 2 2 0 1 .227 T.Buck rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 .256 LaPorta 1b 3 0 0 1 0 1 .243 Valbuena 2b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .000 Hannahan 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .220 Totals 34 4 5 4 2 8 Toronto 101 110 000 1 — 5 10 0 Cleveland010 200 001 0 — 4 5 1 1-ran for Encarnacion in the 8th. 2-ran for Hafner in the 9th.

E—T.Buck (1). LOB—Toronto 8, Cleveland 3. 2B— E.Thames (6), J.Molina 2 (9), T.Buck (10). HR—Bautista (30), off Tomlin; Bautista (31), off C.Perez; G.Sizemore (9), off Morrow. RBIs—Bautista 2 (63), Lind (52), J.Molina (8), G.Sizemore 2 (27), T.Buck (16), LaPorta (32). SB—McCoy (3). SF—LaPorta.

Runners left in scoring position—Toronto 5 (Encarnacion, R.Davis 2, A.Hill, Snider); Cleveland 2 (G.Sizemore, LaPorta).

Runners moved up—C.Santana 2, G.Sizemore, T.Buck.

Toronto IP H R ER BB SO Morrow 8 3 3 3 2 8 Rauch W, 3-3 1 2 1 1 0 0 Camp S, 1-2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland IP H R ER BB SO Tomlin 6 7 4 3 1 2 J.Smith 1 0 0 0 0 0 R.Perez 1 1 0 0 0 0 Masterson 1 0 0 0 1 1 C.Perez L, 2-4 1 2 1 1 0 1 HBP—by Tomlin (E.Thames). WP—Morrow.

T—2:59. A—27,661 (43,441).

NP 109 21 11 NP 92 10 14 20 25

ERA 4.60 4.34 4.42 ERA 3.81 0.88 1.47 2.64 2.43

Red Sox 4, Orioles 0 Baltimore Hardy ss Markakis rf Ad.Jones cf Guerrero dh Wieters c D.Lee 1b Mar.Reynolds 3b Reimold lf Andino 2b Totals

AB 4 3 3 4 4 3 3 3 3 30

R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

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

Avg. .283 .293 .282 .277 .267 .234 .225 .258 .262

Boston AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Ellsbury cf 4 0 3 0 0 0 .314 Pedroia 2b 3 2 1 0 1 0 .282 Ad.Gonzalez 1b 3 1 0 0 1 0 .352 Youkilis 3b 4 1 3 2 0 0 .282 D.Ortiz dh 3 0 1 0 1 0 .304 Reddick lf 4 0 2 2 0 0 .397 Saltalamacchia c 4 0 0 0 0 0 .251 J.Drew rf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .229 Scutaro ss 4 0 0 0 0 0 .259 Totals 33 4 10 4 3 2 Baltimore 000 000 000 — 0 4 1 Boston 000 030 10x — 4 10 0 E—D.Lee (5). LOB—Baltimore 6, Boston 8. 2B— Ellsbury (26), Pedroia (18), Youkilis 2 (26), Reddick (5).

3B—Ellsbury (2). RBIs—Youkilis 2 (61), Reddick 2 (14).

SB—Markakis (8). CS—Ad.Jones (1).

Runners left in scoring position—Baltimore 3 (Guerrero, Reimold, Ad.Jones); Boston 7 (D.Ortiz 2, Scutaro, Youkilis, Saltalamacchia 2, Reddick).

Runners moved up—Ad.Jones, Ad.Gonzalez. GIDP— Ad.Jones, D.Ortiz, Reddick.

DP—Baltimore 2 (Andino, Hardy, D.Lee), (Andino, Hardy, D.Lee); Boston 1 (Ad.Gonzalez, Scutaro, Ad.Gonzalez, Pedroia).

Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Simon L, 1-2 4 2-3 7 3 3 3 1 87 4.85 Hendrickson 2 1-3 3 1 1 0 1 32 3.86 Ji.Johnson 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 2.63 Boston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Lackey W, 6-8 6 2-3 3 0 0 1 7 106 6.84 D.Bard H, 20 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 18 2.09 Papelbon 1 0 0 0 0 1 15 4.04 Inherited runners-scored—Hendrickson 2-0, D.Bard 2-0. IBB—off Simon (Ad.Gonzalez, D.Ortiz). HBP—by Lackey (Markakis, D.Lee). WP—Lackey 2. Balk—Simon.

T—2:48. A—38,205 (37,493).

White Sox 4, Twins 3 Minnesota Revere cf A.Casilla 2b Mauer c Cuddyer rf Thome dh Valencia 3b L.Hughes 1b Nishioka ss Repko lf Totals

AB 3 3 4 3 4 4 3 3 2 29

R 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 3

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

SO 1 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 1 9

Avg. .272 .252 .243 .295 .219 .236 .244 .234 .239

Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Pierre lf 3 2 1 0 1 0 .266 Al.Ramirez ss 4 1 3 2 0 0 .277 Konerko 1b 2 0 0 1 1 0 .317 1-Vizquel pr-3b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .269 A.Dunn dh 4 0 0 0 0 0 .162 Quentin rf 4 0 1 1 0 1 .254 Rios cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .211 R.Castro c 2 0 1 0 1 1 .235 Pierzynski c 1 1 1 0 0 0 .297 Beckham 2b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .241 Morel 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .244 Teahen 1b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .218 Totals 32 4 8 4 3 2 Minnesota 002 000 010 — 3 4 0 Chicago 100 001 011 — 4 8 1 Two outs when winning run scored.

1-ran for Konerko in the 8th.

E—Morel (7). LOB—Minnesota 3, Chicago 8.

2B—A.Casilla (14), R.Castro (3), Pierzynski (15), Beckham (10). HR—Al.Ramirez (9), off Duensing. RBIs—Revere (13), A.Casilla 2 (18), Al.Ramirez 2 (40), Konerko (66), Quentin (51). S—Revere, Repko, Al.Ramirez.

SF—A.Casilla, Konerko.

Runners left in scoring position—Minnesota 1 (Thome); Chicago 5 (Beckham, A.Dunn, Morel 2, Rios).

Runners moved up—Revere, Mauer, A.Dunn.

Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Duensing 7 5 2 2 1 2 102 4.13 Perkins H, 11 2-3 0 1 1 1 0 16 1.97 Nathan BS, 3-6 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 9 5.82 Mijares L, 0-1 2-3 1 1 1 1 0 16 5.49 Al.Burnett 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 6.15 Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Buehrle 8 4 3 0 1 8 119 3.42 Crain W, 5-2 1 0 0 0 0 1 5 2.43 Al.Burnett pitched to 1 batter in the 9th.

Inherited runners-scored—Nathan 2-1, Al.Burnett 2-1. IBB—off Perkins (Konerko), off Buehrle (Cuddyer).

HBP—by Perkins (Pierre). PB—R.Castro.

T—2:36. A—30,055 (40,615).

Yankees 5, Rays 4 Tampa Bay AB Damon dh 4 Zobrist rf-2b 3 Longoria 3b 4 Kotchman 1b 3 B.Upton cf 3 Joyce lf-rf 4 S.Rodriguez 2b-ss 4 Jaso c 1 a-Shoppach ph-c 2 Brignac ss 1 b-Ruggiano ph-lf 2 Totals 31

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

H BI BB SO 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 2 1 2 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 5 4 4 13

Avg. .279 .272 .242 .340 .235 .290 .222 .222 .171 .193 .276

New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Jeter ss 5 2 5 2 0 0 .270 Granderson cf 4 2 1 1 1 2 .271 Teixeira 1b 3 0 2 0 1 0 .245 Cano 2b 2 0 0 1 0 1 .296 Martin c 2 0 1 1 2 1 .223 Posada dh 4 0 0 0 0 1 .233 An.Jones rf 3 0 0 0 1 0 .202 E.Nunez 3b 4 1 1 0 0 0 .277 Gardner lf 2 0 0 0 1 0 .264 Totals 29 5 10 5 6 5 Tampa Bay 010 200 010 — 4 5 0 New York 002 020 01x — 5 10 0 a-flied out for Jaso in the 7th. b-struck out for Brignac in the 7th.

LOB—Tampa Bay 5, New York 9. 2B—Jeter (13), E.Nunez (8). 3B—Damon (4). HR—Joyce (12), off A.J.Burnett; B.Upton (15), off A.J.Burnett; Jeter (3), off Price. RBIs—Zobrist (43), B.Upton 2 (50), Joyce (41), Jeter 2 (24), Granderson (63), Cano (57), Martin (36).

SB—Zobrist 2 (10), B.Upton (21), Joyce (5), Jeter (8), Gardner (23). CS—Jeter (3). S—Brignac, Gardner.

SF—Cano.

Runners left in scoring position—Tampa Bay 4 (S.Rodriguez, Zobrist, Joyce 2); New York 6 (E.Nunez, Posada 2, Granderson 2, An.Jones).

Runners moved up—Damon, Kotchman, Posada.

GIDP—Teixeira, Posada.

DP—Tampa Bay 3 (Brignac, S.Rodriguez, Kotchman), (S.Rodriguez, Brignac, Kotchman), (Shoppach, Shoppach, S.Rodriguez).

Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Price 5 7 4 4 3 3 112 3.70 B.Gomes 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 13 2.92 Howell 1 0 0 0 2 1 22 7.98 Peralta L, 2-4 1 1-3 2 1 1 0 1 15 3.73 New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA A.J.Burnett 5 2-3 3 3 3 3 9 89 4.15 Logan H, 4 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 9 3.32 Wade H, 3 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 8 1.86 Robrtsn W, 2-0 1 2 1 1 1 1 19 1.27 Rivera S, 22-26 1 0 0 0 0 1 11 1.85 Inherited runners-scored—Howell 2-0, Jo.Peralta 2-0, Logan 1-0. IBB—off Price (Martin), off Robertson (Kotchman). HBP—by Price (Cano).

T—3:09. A—48,103 (50,291).

LEADERS Through Saturday’s Games AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING—AdGonzalez, Boston, .352; Bautista, Toronto, .332; MiYoung, Texas, .326; Konerko, Chicago, .317; VMartinez, Detroit, .317; MiCabrera, Detroit, .315; Ellsbury, Boston, .314.

RBI—AdGonzalez, Boston, 77; Beltre, Texas, 69; Konerko, Chicago, 66; Teixeira, New York, 65; Bautista, Toronto, 63; Granderson, New York, 63; Youkilis, Boston, 61.

HOME RUNS—Bautista, Toronto, 31; Granderson, New York, 25; Teixeira, New York, 25; Konerko, Chicago, 22; NCruz, Texas, 20; MarReynolds, Baltimore, 20; DOrtiz, Boston, 19.

STOLEN BASES—Ellsbury, Boston, 28; Andrus, Texas, 26; Crisp, Oakland, 26; RDavis, Toronto, 24; Gardner, New York, 23; ISuzuki, Seattle, 23; BUpton, Tampa Bay, 21.

PITCHING—Sabathia, New York, 12-4; Weaver, Los Angeles, 11-4; Verlander, Detroit, 11-4; Scherzer, Detroit, 10-4; Tomlin, Cleveland, 10-4; Lester, Boston, 10-4; Ogando, Texas, 9-3; CWilson, Texas, 9-3; Haren, Los Angeles, 9-5; Arrieta, Baltimore, 9-6.

STRIKEOUTS—Verlander, Detroit, 138; FHernandez, Seattle, 134; Shields, Tampa Bay, 132; Price, Tampa Bay, 125; Weaver, Los Angeles, 120; Sabathia, New York, 117; CWilson, Texas, 117.

SAVES—League, Seattle, 23; Valverde, Detroit, 23; MaRivera, New York, 22; CPerez, Cleveland, 21.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING—JosReyes, New York, .354; Votto, Cincinnati, .325; Pence, Houston, .321; Braun, Milwaukee, .320; Helton, Colorado, .318; Kemp, Los Angeles, .317; McCann, Atlanta, .312.

RBI—Fielder, Milwaukee, 72; Howard, Philadelphia, 71; Kemp, Los Angeles, 66; Berkman, St. Louis, 63; Braun, Milwaukee, 62; Pence, Houston, 59; Beltran, New York, 58; Walker, Pittsburgh, 58.

HOME RUNS—Berkman, St. Louis, 24; Fielder, Milwaukee, 22; Kemp, Los Angeles, 22; Bruce, Cincinnati, 21; CPena, Chicago, 19; Howard, Philadelphia, 18; Pujols, St. Louis, 18; Stanton, Florida, 18.

STOLEN BASES—Bourn, Houston, 35; JosReyes, New York, 30; Kemp, Los Angeles, 26; Stubbs, Cincinnati, 23; Desmond, Washington, 20; Braun, Milwaukee, 19; Rollins, Philadelphia, 19.

PITCHING—Jurrjens, Atlanta, 12-3; Halladay, Philadelphia, 11-3; Correia, Pittsburgh, 11-7; Hamels, Philadelphia, 10-4; Hanson, Atlanta, 10-4; Gallardo, Milwaukee, 10-5; IKennedy, Arizona, 9-3; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 9-4; DHudson, Arizona, 9-5; ClLee, Philadelphia, 9-6.

STRIKEOUTS—Kershaw, Los Angeles, 147; Halladay, Philadelphia, 138; ClLee, Philadelphia, 137; Lincecum, San Francisco, 132; AniSanchez, Florida, 117; Hamels, Philadelphia, 115; Norris, Houston, 113.

SAVES—Kimbrel, Atlanta, 28; HBell, San Diego, 26; Street, Colorado, 26; Hanrahan, Pittsburgh, 26; BrWilson, San Francisco, 25.

D4 Sunday, July 10, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

GOLF ROUNDUP

AUTO RACING

Miyazatos hold top two spots in U.S. Women’s Open

Kyle Busch wins inaugural Sprint Cup race at Kentucky

The Associated Press COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.

— For months now, the battered country of Japan has been looking for a lift.

By using her blossoming golf game as a tool for charity, 21year-old Mika Miyazato could turn the U.S. Women’s Open into the feel-good story her country seeks — and back it with some cold, hard cash.

Miyazato shot 67 to grab the lead at 5-under-par 137 at the halfway point at the Broadmoor on Saturday, where rain once again stopped play early and brought up the prospect of a grueling, 36-hole today.

She had a one-shot lead over Ai Miyazato — who is not related but is from the same city, Okinawa. When the Miyazatos return to the course, they will play in the final group together, each wearing red and white pins they created to raise awareness for the thousands of victims in a country ravaged by an earthquake, tsunami and the resulting nuclear catastrophe.

The pins have Japanese characters that translate to “Never Give Up Japan.”

For Mika, it goes beyond mere symbols, though. She is donating all her winnings from the 2011 majors to the Red Cross for the recovery cause in her home country. That has already totaled more than $100,000 thanks to top-10 finishes at the first two majors. First place at the U.S. Open is worth around $600,000.

“Winning majors is what I strive for,” she said. “And to donate all of my earnings from the majors, I hope to give positive things to the people who are around the disaster area.”

What a way to make a name for herself — even though Mika has spent most of her young career being confused with Ai

Mark J. Terrill / The Associated Press

Mika Miyazato of Japan plays the eighth hole during the second round of the U.S. Women’s Open at the Broadmoor Golf Club on Saturday in Colorado Springs, Colo. Miyazato leads the event.

Miyazato. Ai has six LPGA Tour victories to none for Mika and she has spent a longer time on the radar as the best hope to become the next golf superstar in a country that loves the game.

Not that Mika has complained much when people get them mixed up.

“Everybody thinks we’re sisters,” she said. “That way, everybody can remember me, because Ai is playing great.”

For the final 36 holes, the Mi-

yazatos will also be grouped with South Korea’s I.K. Kim, who returned early Saturday with the lead, played the last four holes of her second round, then finished the day two shots behind — in third place at 3 under.

In an attempt to bring a Sunday conclusion to a tournament that has fallen behind after three straight afternoons of rain, the USGA will send threesomes off from the 1 and 10 tees today and

will not re-pair the groups after the third round. It brings up the prospect, however slight, of having a victory celebration on the ninth green.

Almost certain, though, is that the final 36 holes will be as much a test of endurance as shot-making. Play is set to resume at 6:45 a.m. local time and if there are no interruptions, tournament director Ben Kimbal said the last putt will drop at 7:07 p.m.

The only other players to reach the halfway point under par were Stacy Lewis and Ryann O’Toole, both at 1 under.

Also on Saturday: Stricker leads Deere Classic SILVIS, Ill. — Steve Stricker assumed a familiar spot atop the John Deere Classic leaderboard, shooting an 8-under-par 63 to go up by two strokes after three rounds. Stricker is trying to win the tournament for the third straight year; he’s at 20under 193. Zimbabwean Brendon de Jonge is alone in second at 195 after matching Stricker’s 63. Second-round leader Chez Reavie, who started the day two strokes up on Stricker, shot 68 and was 17 under.

Haas grabs Champions lead PEBBLE BEACH, Calif.

— Jay Haas had seven birdies to take the second-round lead at the First Tee Open. A 14-time winner on the Champions Tour but winless since 2009, Haas finished with a 65 and got to 11 under 133 to take a two-stroke lead over three other players — Mark Brooks (64), Bobby Clampett (66) and Brad Bryant (68).

Scottish Open shortened INVERNESS, Scotland — The Scottish Open was reduced to a three-round event after torrential rain overnight flooded the Castle Stuart links course, wiping out the entire third day’s play.

GOLF SCOREBOARD LPGA TOUR U.S. Women’s Open Saturday The Broadmoor, East Course Colorado Springs, Colo.

Purse: $3.25 million Yardage: 7,047; Par 71 Second Round a-amateur Mika Miyazato 70-67—137 Ai Miyazato 70-68—138 I.K. Kim 70-69—139 Stacy Lewis 68-73—141 Ryann O’Toole 69-72—141 Lizette Salas 69-73—142 Angela Stanford 72-70—142 Paula Creamer 72-70—142 Wendy Ward 73-69—142 Eun-Hee Ji 73-69—142 Sun Young Yoo 74-68—142 So Yeon Ryu 74-69—143 Karrie Webb 70-73—143 Cristie Kerr 71-72—143 Se Ri Pak 74-70—144 Inbee Park 71-73—144 Leta Lindley 73-71—144 Hee Young Park 73-71—144 Mariajo Uribe 75-69—144 Amy Yang 75-69—144 a-Moriya Jutanugarn 76-69—145 Jiyai Shin 73-72—145 Hee Kyung Seo 72-73—145 Azahara Munoz 74-71—145 Candie Kung 76-69—145 Mi-Jeong Jeon 72-73—145 Sakura Yokomine 72-74—146 Song Hee Kim 73-73—146 Brittany Lang 72-74—146 Catriona Matthew 76-70—146 Yani Tseng 73-73—146 Suzann Pettersen 71-75—146 Jean Chua 77-69—146 Meena Lee 75-71—146 a-Amy Anderson 69-77—146 Karin Sjodin 74-73—147 Morgan Pressel 75-72—147 Danah Bordner 73-74—147 Alison Walshe 74-73—147 Chella Choi 71-76—147 Sue Kim 73-74—147 Harukyo Nomura 77-70—147 Lindsey Wright 76-71—147 a-Victoria Tanco 78-69—147 Becky Morgan 75-72—147 Lee-Anne Pace 75-72—147 Yoo Kyeong Kim 74-74—148 Shinobu Moromizato 76-72—148 Sherri Steinhauer 72-76—148 Jessica Korda 73-75—148 Beatriz Recari 76-72—148 a-Lindy Duncan 70-78—148 Natalie Gulbis 73-75—148 Maria Hjorth 70-78—148 Vicky Hurst 76-72—148 Shanshan Feng 76-72—148 Jennifer Johnson 75-74—149 Junthima Gulyanamitta 73-76—149 Bo Mee Lee 77-72—149 Brittany Lincicome 75-74—149 a-Danielle Kang 72-77—149 Meaghan Francella 76-73—149

Shinae Ahn Karen Stupples Paola Moreno Jinyoung Pak Michelle Wie Sandra Gal Soojin Yang Gwladys Nocera Anya Sarai Alvarez Mina Harigae Failed to qualify Mihyun Kim Sophie Gustafson Anna Nordqvist M.J. Hur a-Christina Proteau Jimin Kang Momoko Ueda Amanda Blumenherst Juli Inkster a-Kelly Shon Jennifer Rosales Teresa Lu Sarah-Jane Smith Heewon Han Cindy Lacrosse Jaclyn Sweeney Silvia Cavalleri Sun Ju Ahn a-Stephanie Kono Reilley Rankin Na Yeon Choi Christina Kim Saehee Son Jee Young Lee Aree Song a-Emma Talley Katherine Hull Laura Davies Hye Youn Kim Amy Hung Julieta Granada Alena Sharp a-Xiyu Lin Melissa Reid Anna Grzebien Kristy McPherson Haeji Kang Alexis Thompson Stacy Prammanasudh a-Rachel Rohanna Belen Mozo Pat Hurst Young-A Yang Nicole Hage a-Ariya Jutanugarn Katie Futcher Michele Redman Heather Bowie Young a-Erynne Lee Yukari Baba Jennifer Song a-Jennifer Kirby Sarah Kemp a-Kyung Kim Seon Hwa Lee Kyeong Bae Laura Diaz Katy Harris Mallory Blackwelder Shi Hyun Ahn Naon Min a-Emily Collins

74-75—149 72-77—149 73-76—149 77-72—149 78-71—149 77-72—149 75-74—149 78-71—149 73-76—149 75-74—149 74-76—150 74-76—150 74-76—150 74-76—150 77-73—150 75-75—150 78-72—150 76-74—150 74-76—150 74-76—150 76-74—150 73-77—150 74-77—151 76-75—151 71-80—151 80-71—151 79-73—152 76-76—152 78-74—152 80-72—152 78-74—152 74-78—152 76-76—152 75-77—152 74-78—152 75-77—152 74-79—153 78-75—153 76-77—153 77-76—153 75-78—153 74-79—153 72-81—153 77-76—153 77-76—153 73-80—153 78-75—153 77-76—153 75-78—153 73-80—153 75-78—153 75-79—154 75-79—154 76-78—154 75-79—154 78-76—154 75-79—154 76-78—154 80-74—154 75-79—154 78-76—154 77-77—154 77-78—155 75-80—155 74-81—155 78-77—155 75-80—155 78-77—155 77-78—155 81-74—155 77-79—156 78-78—156

a-Brittany Marchand 81-75—156 a-Lisa McCloskey 76-80—156 Dewi Claire Schreefel 77-79—156 Birdie Kim 83-74—157 Joanna Coe 80-77—157 Whitney Wade 80-78—158 a-Chelsea Mocio 81-78—159 Betsy King 83-77—160 a-Doris Chen 80-80—160 Whitney Neuhauser 80-80—160 a-Christine Wolf 77-84—161 Brittany Johnston 81-80—161 Lauren Doughtie 80-81—161 Jane Park 76-85—161 Garrett Phillips 79-82—161 Sofie Andersson 79-83—162 a-Mariah Stackhouse 79-84—163 Ashley Prange 79-84—163 Jessi Gebhardt 82-82—164 a-Margarita Ramos 85-79—164 a-Gabriella Then 80-85—165 a-Mariel Galdiano 85-85—170 Leaderboard at time of suspended play SCORE THRU 1. Mika Miyazato -5 DNS 2. Ai Miyazato -4 DNS 3. I.K. Kim -3 DNS 4. Ryann O’Toole -1 DNS 4. Stacy Lewis -1 DNS 6. Paula Creamer E DNS 6. Angela Stanford E DNS 6. Lizette Salas E DNS 6. Sun Young Yoo E DNS 6. Wendy Ward E DNS 6. Eun-Hee Ji E DNS 12. So Yeon Ryu +1 DNS 12. Cristie Kerr +1 DNS 12. Karrie Webb +1 DNS 15. Meena Lee +2 3 15. Amy Yang +2 DNS 15. Mariajo Uribe +2 DNS 15. Hee Young Park +2 DNS 15. Inbee Park +2 DNS 15. Se Ri Pak +2 DNS 15. Leta Lindley +2 DNS

CHAMPIONS First Tee Open Saturday At p-Pebble Beach Golf Links, 6,837 yards, par 72 At d-Del Monte Golf Course, 6,357 yards, par 72 Pebble Beach, Calif.

Purse: $1.6 million Second Round Jay Haas 68d-65p—133 Bobby Clampett 69p-66d—135 Brad Bryant 67d-68p—135 Mark Brooks 71p-64d—135 David Eger 66d-70p—136 Jim Thorpe 67p-69d—136 Russ Cochran 65p-71d—136 Jeff Sluman 68d-68p—136 Steve Lowery 68d-68p—136 D.A. Weibring 68d-69p—137 Mark Calcavecchia 68p-70d—138 Mark Mouland 71p-67d—138 Jay Don Blake 68d-71p—139 Mike Reid 68d-71p—139 Mark Wiebe 71d-68p—139

Steve Pate Fred Funk Ted Schulz Morris Hatalsky Bob Gilder Mark McNulty Chien Soon Lu Tom Pernice, Jr. Bill Glasson Jim Gallagher, Jr. Olin Browne Hale Irwin Lee Rinker Chip Beck Andy Bean Phil Blackmar Keith Clearwater Robert Thompson Mike Hulbert Mike Goodes Joey Sindelar Mark O’Meara Don Pooley Bobby Wadkins John Cook Keith Fergus John Morse Rod Spittle Robin Freeman Barry Jaeckel Lonnie Nielsen Bruce Fleisher Gary Hallberg Jim Rutledge Ronnie Black Tom Kite John Harris Eduardo Romero Tim Simpson Jerry Pate Tom Purtzer J.L. Lewis John Huston Ben Crenshaw Blaine McCallister Peter Senior Mark W. Johnson Tommy Armour III Hal Sutton Scott Simpson Wayne Levi Roger Chapman Greg Bruckner Craig Stadler Larry Nelson David Peoples Steve Jones James Mason John Jacobs Dave Eichelberger Tom Jenkins Fuzzy Zoeller Peter Jacobsen

69p-70d—139 70p-70d—140 73p-67d—140 67d-73p—140 70p-70d—140 74p-66d—140 70d-70p—140 69d-71p—140 68d-73p—141 68d-73p—141 72d-69p—141 72d-69p—141 70p-72d—142 73d-69p—142 74p-68d—142 73p-69d—142 70p-72d—142 73p-70d—143 72p-71d—143 73d-70p—143 74p-69d—143 72d-71p—143 74p-69d—143 71d-72p—143 71d-72p—143 74p-69d—143 72p-71d—143 74p-69d—143 68d-76p—144 72d-72p—144 73p-71d—144 70d-74p—144 72d-72p—144 72p-72d—144 72p-72d—144 72d-72p—144 72d-73p—145 76p-69d—145 75p-70d—145 72p-73d—145 72d-73p—145 70p-75d—145 75p-70d—145 76p-70d—146 72d-74p—146 71d-75p—146 72d-75p—147 73d-74p—147 73d-74p—147 73p-74d—147 75d-72p—147 71p-76d—147 75d-73p—148 76p-72d—148 74d-74p—148 74d-74p—148 75p-74d—149 76p-74d—150 76p-74d—150 76p-74d—150 75d-76p—151 77p-76d—153 74d-80p—154—WD

PGA TOUR John Deere Classic Saturday At TPC Deere Run, Silvis, Ill. Purse: $4.5 million Yardage: 7,268; Par: 71 Third Round

Steve Stricker Brendon de Jonge Chez Reavie Kyle Stanley Cameron Percy Mark Wilson Cameron Tringale Dean Wilson Charles Warren Aron Price Zach Johnson Nathan Green David Mathis Marco Dawson Will MacKenzie Brian Davis Todd Hamilton Woody Austin Scott Stallings Cameron Beckman Michael Letzig Davis Love III Lee Janzen Matt McQuillan John Mallinger Arjun Atwal Steve Marino Michael Thompson Brett Wetterich Bryce Molder Shane Bertsch Brian Gay Chris Couch D.A. Points Charles Howell III Kris Blanks Jim Herman Michael Putnam John Merrick Ben Martin Sunghoon Kang J.J. Henry Troy Merritt Andres Gonzales William McGirt Billy Mayfair Jason Bohn Briny Baird Scott Piercy Craig Bowden John Rollins Josh Teater Chad Campbell Heath Slocum Kirk Triplett Kent Jones Frank Lickliter II Tim Petrovic Chris Kirk Michael Sim David Hearn Joe Ogilvie Steven Bowditch Jhonattan Vegas Rod Pampling James Driscoll Troy Matteson Michael Connell Alex Prugh Duffy Waldorf Chris Stroud D.J. Trahan Jason Day

66-64-63—193 66-66-63—195 66-62-68—196 65-67-65—197 66-67-67—200 65-67-68—200 70-66-65—201 69-65-67—201 67-68-67—202 69-66-67—202 66-69-67—202 69-64-69—202 68-65-69—202 68-69-66—203 67-70-66—203 70-66-67—203 70-66-67—203 69-67-67—203 69-66-68—203 66-69-68—203 70-65-68—203 64-70-69—203 66-68-69—203 64-69-70—203 68-65-70—203 67-66-70—203 64-66-73—203 71-66-67—204 69-68-67—204 71-66-67—204 71-66-67—204 68-67-69—204 70-65-69—204 66-68-70—204 66-68-70—204 63-71-70—204 66-68-70—204 70-68-67—205 67-71-67—205 67-70-68—205 72-65-68—205 68-68-69—205 68-68-69—205 68-68-69—205 67-67-71—205 67-66-72—205 72-66-68—206 68-70-68—206 70-67-69—206 67-70-69—206 72-65-69—206 66-70-70—206 67-69-70—206 70-66-70—206 68-65-73—206 70-68-69—207 68-70-69—207 69-69-69—207 68-69-70—207 67-70-70—207 67-69-71—207 69-67-71—207 67-68-72—207 68-64-75—207 69-69-70—208 71-67-70—208 67-69-72—208 69-66-73—208 69-68-72—209 67-69-73—209 69-64-76—209 67-70-74—211 67-69-75—211

By Will Graves The Associated Press

SPARTA, Ky. — Kyle Busch figured the best way to beat the traffic on Saturday night at Kentucky Speedway.

He simply stayed out of it.

Busch rolled to victory in the inaugural Sprint Cup race at the 1.5-mile oval, pulling away from Jimmie Johnson on a restart with three laps to go to collect his third victory of the season and jump into the points lead with two months to go before NASCAR’s Chase for the championship begins.

“This is cool man,” Busch said.

“This is right up there with the best of them.”

For now anyway. The way Busch is surging, better days almost certainly are ahead.

Track officials hope they can say the same for their venue, which experienced some ugly growing pains during its first step into the spotlight. A massive traffic jam made the trip in a tortuous test of patience.

Even the drivers weren’t immune. Denny Hamlin nearly missed the driver’s meeting while getting stuck in the snarl.

Not exactly the kind of Cup debut Speedway Motorsports Inc. owner Bruton Smith was hoping for when he successfully lobbied NASCAR officials to let him move a date from Atlanta Motor Speedway to the quirky oval in the northern Kentucky hills.

“It was one of those things,” said Hamlin, who finished 11th after starting from the back of the 43-car field. “You’ve got a lot of fans that want to watch the first race. You can’t do anything about a two-lane road.”

And the drivers can’t seem to do anything about Busch, who moved into the points lead as the season reached its halfway point.

He leads Carl Edwards by four points heading into next week’s race at New Hampshire with about two months to go before the Chase for the championship begins.

Kevin Harvick began the night with the points lead, but slipped to third in the standings after finishing 16th.

“It’s certainly good to know we’re figuring things out,” said Busch, who has 99 career victories across NASCAR’s top three series.

David Reutimann slipped past Johnson to finish second. Ryan Newman was fourth, followed by Edwards and Matt Kenseth.

“He was strong all night long,” Johnson said of Busch. “Spent a lot of time chasing him (and) watched him inch away from me the longer the run went on.”

The drivers spent the week talking openly about the buzz created by the Cup’s first new venue since Chicago and Kansas were added to the schedule in 2001 and the challenge of getting over the track’s signature bumps in Turns 3 and 4.

It was much ado about nothing.

The three-wide racing promised

by Smith never materialized and the bumps provided little drama as the race unfolded in a series of long green flag runs, most of them dominated by Busch, who led 125 of the 267 laps to win for the second time in three days.

Busch won the Trucks race on Thursday despite starting from the back. He wound up on the pole for the Cup race after rain washed out qualifying, and he didn’t let the advantage go to waste as he moved within one victory of becoming the third driver in NASCAR history to collect 100 wins across the sport’s top three series. The 26-year-old has 22 career Cup wins, 48 in the Nation-

Bud Kraft / The Associated Press

Kyle Busch celebrates his Sprint Cup win at the Kentucky Speedway Saturday.

Qualifying roundup • Power takes pole at Indy Toronto: Will Power will defend his title at the Honda Indy Toronto from the pole position.

Power posted a lap of 59.577 seconds on the 1.75-mile road course at Exhibition Place.

Scott Dixon will start second after turning a lap of 59.665 and Dario Franchitti is in third position, clocking 59.900 in qualifying Saturday afternoon.

Franchitti currently leads the IndyCar championship with 303 points, 20 more than his rival Power and 73 more than Dixon.

• Webber edges out Vettel to secure British GP pole: Red Bull driver Mark Webber edged out teammate Sebastian Vettel in qualifying Saturday for the second time this season to secure the pole position for the British Grand Prix in Silverstone, England. Chasing his second consecutive victory at Silverstone, Webber clocked 1 minute, 30.399 seconds to top Vettel, who timed 1:30.431.

— From wire reports wide Series and 29 in Trucks.

“I’m hoping (No. 100) comes at Loudon (next week),” Busch said.

There were few anxious moments for Busch, though he allowed Reutimann may have had the best car at the end of the night. That wasn’t necessarily a bad thing.

Busch found himself pulling for Reutimann on the final lap, hoping Reutimann could give Johnson so much trouble the fivetime defending series champion wouldn’t have enough to chase Busch down.

“I was like, ‘C’mon, Reuty. If you start racing him and hold him up, that’s going to help me,’” Busch said. “I cannot just cruise through turns three and four but concentrate on hitting my marks rather than seeing if somebody would get in my mirror.”

No one did, with Johnson ceding second place to Reutimann after inadvertently letting off the gas just a bit right before the finish line.

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Japan stuns Germany in quarterfinals The Associated Press WOLFSBURG Germany — Japan knocked two-time defending champion Germany out of the Women’s World Cup on Saturday, advancing to the semifinals with a 1-0 win when substitute Karina Maruyama outran the defense and scored on an angled shot in extra time.

Japan absorbed relentless pressure during the match, gaining its first World Cup

WOMEN’S WORLD CUP semifinal and handing Germany its first loss in the tournament in a dozen years.

Standout midfielder Homare Sawa spotted Maruyama’s deep run in the 108th minute, served her perfectly and Maruyama slipped it past goalie Nadine Angerer to silence the sellout crowd of 26,067 and an expectant nation.

“I saw her running, I saw the gap in the defense and I gave the assist,” Sawa said.

The 32-year-old’s field vision and precision passing earned her player of the match award.

“I take my hat off to her,” said Germany coach Silvia Neid. “It is her fifth World Cup and she still plays so well.”

Germany threw everything

forward in the final dozen minutes, but it didn’t matter. As throughout the tension-filled match, the bounces didn’t go the host’s way.

Also on Saturday: France . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 (4) England. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 (3) LEVERKUSEN, Germany — France edged England 4-3 on penalties in the quarterfinals when England captain Faye White missed the decisive kick.

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THE BULLETIN • Sunday, July 10, 2011 D5

Tetherow

Locals competing

Continued from D1 This makes for a more aggressive brand of golf, because in match play a triple bogey likely means the loss of just one hole, from which a golfer can more easily recover.

And Kidd designs his courses to offer a risk/reward element to nearly every hole, tempting golfers to play aggressively but often punishing them severely for missing a shot.

The course setup for this event will likely create even more risks and rewards. For instance, the tees on short par 4s, such as No. 10, could be moved up to make the hole reachable from the tee, says Chris van der Velde, managing partner at Tetherow and a former professional golfer.

“It gives the guys a chance to make some shots,” said van der Velde, who won the 2008 Pacific Northwest PGA Professional Championship at Tetherow. “That’s what makes it fun.”

The Northwest Amateur — which attracts golfers from Oregon, Washington, Idaho, California, Canada and beyond — was won

by Tiger Woods in 1994. And this year’s field is littered with college players hoping to follow suit and one day become a star on the PGA Tour.

That includes Bend’s Andrew Vijarro, a standout senior-to-be at the University of Oregon.

But to join Woods on the list of past champions of the Pacific Northwest Golf Association’s top tournament, they will have to negotiate their way around a course that looks more like something tour players must conquer during the British Open.

The golfers in the field will have to adapt their games to fit Tetherow, Kidd says.

For example, the players might want to

Running Continued from D1 “It was a great course. Beautiful day out here. Ideal conditions,” said Provost. “(The race) went really well.”

Provost, 26, is a native of Eu-

A list of golfers from Central Oregon playing in the Pacific Northwest Men’s Amateur Championship: Player Cory Benner Roger Eichhorn Alex Fitch Taylor Garbutt Jesse Heinly Cole Pickavance Andy Rodby Ryan Roskowski Nick Schaan Cory Schmidt Jim Tebbs Andrew Vijarro

Town Bend Bend Redmond Bend Bend Bend Redmond Bend Bend Bend Bend Bend

leave their lob wedges at home, Kidd says.

“Tetherow offers many opportunities for an aggressive golfer to be rewarded if he uses ‘the bounce,’ ” Kidd says. “Remember Tiger winning at St. Andrews (at the 2000 and 2005 British Opens)? He was chipping from 100 yards-plus. That’s how to win at Tetherow. Not by trying to gouge wedges from 60 yards.”

Kidd’s preference for the ground game can create an advantage in match play for golfers who know how to play that style of links golf.

For one, it can help players make their way around Tetherow’s gnarly bunkers and native areas, and help them find their way to the correct side of the putting surface. In addition, Kidd designed Tetherow to have multiple ways to play the same hole.

“Tetherow has an intimidation factor that

gene who ran collegiately for Division II Western State College of Colorado, graduating in 2007.

The Smith Rock event served as a training run for the couple’s competitive goals. Bak hopes to run a qualifying time for the 2012 U.S. Olympic Marathon Trials, to be held January 14 in

will psych out a player if he’s not careful,” Kidd says. “An opponent can use this to make it look easy with the ground game.”

Tetherow’s sometimes wildly undulating greens should also factor into matches, van der Velde says.

“The greens are so compartmentalized that it makes a great match-play course,” van der Velde says. “It’s better to miss a green on the correct side than to be on the green in the wrong place. If you don’t know that, and you are not a match player, then that kind of gets to you.”

Few golfers in the field have much experience playing Tetherow. Easily the most familiar in the field is Bend’s Nick Schaan, who helped create Tetherow as a senior designer for Kidd’s DMK Golf Design.

Bend’s Vijarro, who less than two weeks ago made it to the quarterfinals of the 2011 U.S. Amateur Public Links Championship, has played the course just once. But he expects Tetherow to be a challenge.

“I remember it being very hard, but that was when the greens were really firm and the course was really new,” Vijarro says. “My high school golf coach is caddying for me and he caddies out there, so he’ll have a lot of knowledge of the course. That’ll be good to have.”

Golfers will have to learn their way around Tetherow quickly, Kidd says. After all, placing the ball in the right place is everything at Tetherow.

“Players need to understand where to miss it as much as where to hit it,” Kidd says. “Being out of position is deadly.”

The Northwest Amateur will end with the 36-hole championship match Saturday. For spectators, admission to the tournament is free.

Zack Hall can be reached at 541-617-7868 or at zhall@bendbulletin.com.

Houston. Provost said she is in her first week of training for the Portland Marathon, to be held October 9.

For now, the couple is happily settling into their new city.

“There’s really not a better place to be to get motivated to train,” Bak said.

LOCAL RUNNING SCOREBOARD Smith Rock Sunrise Summer Classic Saturday Terrebonn Overall finishers Half marathon 1, Ryan Bak, Bend, 1:09:33. 2, Eric Alldritt, Bend, 1:17:35. 3, Zachary Holloway, Brownsville, 1:20:34. 4, Chris Manfredi, Bend, 1:21:01.

5, Monty Gregg, Redmond, 1:21:59. 6, Natalie Provost, Bend, 1:23:17. 7, Myk Rose, Monmouth, 1:23:26. 8, Joel Perez, Portland, 1:25:17. 9, Jesse Kolberg, Portland, 1:27:44. 10, Patrick Devlin, Bend, 1:28:04.

11, Kevin Dean, Portland, 1:28:37. 12, Bill Cooley, Prineville, 1:31:16. 13, Lisa Magness, Bend, 1:31:59. 14, Samuel Schwarz, Bend, 1:32:44. 15, Amy Rollins, Redmond, 1:32:56. 16, Thomas Bauska, Corvallis, 1:32:54. 17, Matthew Zabriskie, Portland, 1:32:58. 18, David Cowan, Bend, 1:34:23. 19, Phil Crock, Salem, 1:34:35.

20, Daniel Wendt, Bend, 1:34:37.

21, Jeff Haak, Portland, 1:35:35. 22, Tim Rice, Beaverton, 1:35:38. 23, Ester Ceja, Boise, 1:35:53. 24, Quintin McCoy, Bend, 1:36:25.

25, Aaron Seipel, Hillsboro, 1:36:39. 26, Colin Cass, Bend, 1:36:57. 27, Gregory Stevens, Bend, 1:37:12. 28, Jim Perry, Bend, 1:37:19. 29, Ken Huckins, Klamath Falls, 1:37:42. 30, Frank Limberg, Bend, 1:38:07.

31, Steve Rollins, Bend, 1:38:44. 32, Catherine Theobald, Bend, 1:38:57. 33, Mimi Seeley, Redmond, 1:38:57. 34, Jenny Wheeler, Portland, 1:39:13. 35, Bryn Singleton, Sisters, 1:39:17. 36, Stephanie Moore, Mukilteo, Wash., 1:39:16. 37, Kesamyn Sovulewski, Salem, 1:40:10. 38, Richard Greiner, Newberg, 1:40:20. 39, Jeff Gibbs, Oregon City, 1:40:42. 40, Tom Stagg, Portland, 1:40:46.

41, John Weinsheim, Redmond, 1:40:47. 42, Stewart Risinger, Beaverton, 1:40:45. 43, Neal Rusk, Bend, 1:40:56. 44, Tim Poet, Gilbert, Ariz., 1:40:56. 45, Dan Poet, Redmond, 1:41:52. 46, Joe Sneddon, Highland, Utah, 1:42:31. 47, Tony Breault, West Linn, 1:42:33. 48, John Prevedello, Eugene, 1:42:38. 49, Steve Walters, Beaverton, 1:42:44. 50, Kyle Stephens, Or, 1:43:02.

51, Joe Volpert, Portland, 1:43:02. 52, Chad McGraw, Bend, 1:42:48. 53, Leah Wilcox, Redmond, 1:43:20. 54, Amy Mendenhall, Newberg, 1:43:25. 55, Darryl Houghtelling, Bend, 1:44:33. 56, Nick David, Keizer, 1:44:42. 57, Caryn Duryee, Redmond, 1:44:43. 58, Tr Hilton, John Day, 1:45:04. 59, Mike Edgerton, Bend, 1:45:12. 60, Janine Mikalson, Bend, 1:45:45.

61, Michelle Stevens, Bend, 1:46:04. 62, Barb Schmuki, Phoenix, Ariz., 1:46:12. 63, Pia Snowbeck, Redmond, 1:46:28. 64, Jacob Yent, Hillsboro, 1:46:35. 65, Ralph Arvizu, Franklin, Tenn., 1:45:53. 66, Tom Blanchette, Redmond, 1:46:48. 67, Michael Balmer, Beaverton, 1:46:55.

68, Leslee Duff, Sanford, Fla., 1:47:44. 69, Nick Fisher, Hillsboro, 1:47:49. 70, Nikole Crafton, Prineville, 1:48:00.

71, Doug Ramsthel, Bend, 1:47:52. 72, Jon Powell, Metolius, 1:47:55. 73, Betsy Kolberg, Portland, 1:48:50. 74, Julie Kirksey, Bend, 1:49:38. 75, Lizzy Thompson, Redmond, 1:49:39.

76, Allison Miles, Bend, 1:49:49. 77, Blair Krohn, Florence, 1:49:34. 78, William Chapman-Hale, Eugene, 1:49:46. 79, Edward Duff, Sanford, Fla, 1:50:14. 80, Paul Lojacono, Bend, 1:50:23.

81, Kari Westlund, Veneta, 1:51:30. 82, Marika Collins, Bend, 1:51:12. 83, Kelly Stevens, Bend, 1:51:43. 84, William White, Salem, 1:51:51. 85, Robin Palacios, Redmond, 1:51:52. 86, Kate Kennedy, Portland, 1:51:56. 87, Trish Wren, Black Butte R, 1:52:13. 88, Ryan Lanter, Denver, 1:52:26. 89, Stephanie Waritz, Bend, 1:52:32. 90, Jennifer Duringer, Brownsville, 1:52:35.

91, Krista Cooley, Prineville. 92, Amy Wheary, Bend, 1:53:05. 93, Delmas Baker, Tigard, 1:53:23.

94, Doug Pahl, Portland, 1:53:27. 95, Kirsten Ragen, Lake Oswego, 1:53:26. 96, Julia Rosen, Corvallis, 1:53:41. 97, Debbie Castile, Springfield, 1:54:17. 98, Heather Larson, Redmond, 1:54:14.

99, Rhonda Boerner, Happy Valley, 1:54:19. 100, Kevin O’Brien, Welches, 1:54:54.

101, Todd Andresen, Bend, 1:55:17. 102, Allison Petsche, West Linn, 1:55:23. 103, Jill Novak, Portland, 1:55:28. 104, Steve Strang, Bend, 1:55:48. 105, Barbara Pratt, Independence, 1:55:51. 106, Francisco Noyola, Tualatin, 1:55:52.

107, John Marandas, Lake Oswego, 1:56:16. 108, Kent Ness, Boise, 1:56:23. 109, Kate Maxim, Corvallis, 1:56:15. 110, Guenter Hauser, San Ysidro, Calif., 1:56:32.

111, Sharla Andresen, Bend, 1:56:29. 112, Heather Allison, Tigard, 1:56:34. 113, Kristy Ren, Eugene, 1:56:34. 114, Gina Detweiler, Redmond, 1:56:54. 115, Andy Hoffman, Redmond, 1:57:03.

116, Nancy Hoffman, Redmond, 1:57:03. 117, Cody Ames, Klamath Falls, 1:56:57. 118, Kristen Petsche, Portland. 119, Anna McNab, Portland, 1:57:25. 120, Leanne Neal, Durfur, 1:57:25.

121, Melissa Durham, Portland, 1:57:26. 122, Steve Vuylsteke, Hillsboro, 1:57:21. 123, Ayla Palacios, Redmond, 1:57:42. 124, Enzo Palacios, Redmond, 1:57:42. 125, Rocco April, Redmond, 1:57:34. 126, Tori Campbell, Corvallis, 1:57:47.

127, Callie Pfister, Bend, 1:57:50. 128, Jessica Yasutome, Bend, 1:58:12. 129, Danielle McGraw, Bend, 1:57:49. 130, Jeanette Obrien, Bethel, Alaska., 1:58:16.

131, Claudia Christensen, Redmond, 1:58:21.

132, Elanna Markland, Garden Home, 1:58:34.

133, Alicia Mullerleile, Eugene, 1:58:37. 134, Antonio Espinosa, Lake Oswego, 1:58:43. 135, Lisa Cowan, Bend, 1:58:51. 136, Jennifer Tee-

han, Seattle, 1:58:50. 137, Marla Hacker, Bend, 1:59:00. 138, Brittany May, Corvallis, 1:59:02.

139, Hannah Rapp, Portland, 1:59:29. 140, Caleb Bratton, Bend, 1:59:39.

141, Angela Schroeder, Granville, Iowa, 1:59:58. 142, Krista Panoff, Portland, 2:00:05.

143, Jennifer Berg, Bend, 2:00:19. 144, Jessica Knowles, John Day, 2:00:29. 145, Kristen Kennedy, Grants Pass, 2:00:21. 146, Arden Dettwyler, Bend. 147, Lisa Bayne, Lake Oswego, 2:01:11.

148, Casey Willis, Bend, 2:01:22. 149, Gail Saxton, Milwaukie, 2:02:05. 150, Shelby Miller, Bend, 2:02:26.

151, Larry Smith, Prineville, 2:03:37. 152, Mary Russell, Saint Cloud, Fla., 2:03:52. 153, Richard Rapp, Portland, 2:03:44. 154, Lisa Campbell, Beaverton, 2:03:47. 155, David Dukovcic, North Plains, 2:03:49. 156, Chad Freeman, Portland, 2:04:23. 157, Jeffrey Meyrowitz, Portland, 2:04:23. 158, Brad Lutthans, Tulalip, Wash., 2:04:28. 159, Eric Canady, Bend, 2:05:02.

160, Tia Powell, Metolius, 2:05:12.

161, Tj Lehnertz, Ridgefield, Wash., 2:05:59.

162, Leyla Melzer, The Dalles, 2:06:32. 163, Tavia Service, Redmond, 2:06:51. 164, Jericho Winter, Klamath Falls, 2:07:26. 165, Randall Harville, Star, Idaho, 2:07:15. 166, Michelle Reinwald, Bend, 2:07:35. 167, Dana Bratton, Bend, 2:07:33.

168, Lauri Armstrong, John Day, 2:07:50. 169, Kimberley Shearer, Beaverton, 2:08:06. 170, Britnie Vawter, Portland, 2:08:36.

171, Shelby Fraga, Eugen, 2:08:36.

172, Jill Mercer, Bend, 2:08:49. 173, Janice Wright-Hilsenk, Clackamas, 2:08:50. 174, Jay Lilly, Redmond, 2:08:51. 175, Derek Brown, Aloha, 2:09:19. 176, Mary Ann Queen, Prineville, 2:09:52. 177, Kacey Kennedy, Prineville, 2:09:52. 178, Sara Bayes, Salem, 2:10:10. 179, Kari Duwe, Salem, 2:10:26. 180, Julie Tadlock, Sisters, 2:10:32.

181, Molly Fatland, Condon, 2:10:25. 182, Tara Peters, Westlake Village, Calif., 2:10:46. 183, Bob Armstrong, John Day, 2:11:06. 184, Federica Bogani, Lake Oswego, 2:11:32. 185, Giacomo Rinaldi, Lake Oswego, 2:11:32. 186, Tammy Bersin, Keizer, 2:12:01. 187, Holly Rosenzweig, Portland, 2:12:51. 188, Cheri Cook, Powell Butte, 2:12:56. 189, Cyndi Lehnertz, Ridgefield, Wash., 2:13:15. 190, Kathy Lein, Bend, 2:13:22.

191, Dawn Brand, Portland, 2:13:48. 192, Trevor Winn, Land O Lakes, Fla., 2:14:04. 193, Lara Polen, Prineville, 2:14:19. 194, Tiffany Murphy, Redmond, 2:14:10. 195, Jacqueline Felan, Highland Village, Texas, 2:14:11. 196, Shelley Elkins, Milwaukie, 2:14:43. 197, Mark Wheelhouse, Shreveport, La., 2:14:27. 198, Lisa Warren, Corvallis, 2:14:55. 199, Billie Moser, Springfield, 2:16:35. 200, Shawn Nguyen, Corvallis, 2:17:18.

201, Shanon Vuylsteke, Hillsboro, 2:17:12.

202, Amy Sorenson, Bend, 2:17:37. 203, Amie Edelstein, Portland, 2:18:34. 204, Michael Russell, Saint Cloud, Fla., 2:18:30. 205, Lindsay Wilson, Tualatin, 2:18:45. 206, Brent Sheldon, Portland, 2:18:46. 207, Ashley Sanders, Bend, 2:19:50. 208, Sarah Schnitzius, Eugene, 2:20:11.

209, Lori Myers, Bend, 2:20:44. 210, Katrina Rapp, Portland, 2:20:40.

211, Deborah Gores, , 2:21:34. 212, Jessica Yankey, Sisters, 2:22:07. 213, Cyllene King, Bend, 2:22:03. 214, Zach Scott, Oregon City, 2:22:40. 215, Hilary Scott, Oregon City, 2:22:41.

216, Ginger Carney, Bend, 2:23:15. 217, Janelle Williams, Anchorage, Alaska, 2:23:23. 218, Melissa Johnson, Bend, 2:23:34. 219, Kelly Grusy, Redmond, 2:23:34. 220, Christopher Kienzle, Powell Butte, 2:23:50.

221, Rachel Miller, Bend, 2:26:27. 222, Julee Tappero, Klamath Falls, 2:26:41. 223, Janet Bratton, Bend, 2:26:53. 224, Adam Bratton, Bend, 2:26:54. 225, Marina Coffman, Vancouver, Wash., 2:27:07. 226, Matt Sweeney, Bend, 2:27:52.

227, Elizabeth Falconer, Eugene, 2:28:28. 228, Amber Petersen, Redmond, 2:28:31. 229, Jen Floyd, Bend, 2:28:50. 230, Greg Bolt, Redmond, 2:29:13.

231, Susan Espinosa, Lake Oswego, 2:29:36.

232, Bianca Espinosa, Lake Oswego, 2:29:36.

233, Anne Ferrell, Bend, 2:30:06. 234, Laurel Staab, Portland, 2:30:21. 235, Mandy Dyer, Corvallis, 2:32:19. 236, Joanne Belesiotis, Portland, 2:33:41. 237, Kristen Stone, Portland, 2:33:42.

238, Justin Votos, Portland, 2:33:41. 239, Denise Hollinger, Redmond, 2:36:27. 240, Tammy Salka, Redmond, 2:36:27.

241, Angela Jordan, Bend, 2:39:18. 242, Alison Sanborn, Portland, 2:39:58. 243, Jennifer Ballard, Bend, 2:41:04. 244, Nathan Thompson, Redmond, 2:41:57. 245, Sarah Lewins, Portland, 2:42:56. 246, Jessica Carlson, Milwaukie, 2:42:59. 247, Lynn Robbin, Portland, 2:44:01.

248, Mary Nye, Bend, 2:46:20. 249, Caryl Kempfer, Bend, 2:46:20. 250, Kolu Westcott, Portland, 2:50:58.

251, Becky Aulisio, Klamath Falls, 2:51:10.

252, Leslie Starr, Redmond, 2:55:41. 253, Jennifer Loza, Corvallis, 2:58:28. 254, Heather Christensen, Portland, 2:59:51. 255, Cherilyn Maxwell, The Dalles, 3:01:14. 256, Tom Dean, Vashon, Wash., 3:01:14. 257, Shelley Means, Vashon, Wash., 3:01:14. 258, Sharon Hummert, Tigard, 3:06:37. 259, Debbie Florance, Portland, 3:07:10.

260, Stephen Hamilton, Sunriver, 3:07:26.

261, Therese Howard, Bend, 3:10:33. 262, Cari Stevens, Estacada, 3:10:33. 263, Marilyn Schulz, North Plains, 3:10:53. 264, Aubrey Pagenstecher, Portland, 3:13:21. 265, Sheryl Pagenstecher, Portland, 3:13:20. 266, Stephen Pagenstecher, Portland, 3:13:22. 267, Thomas

Pagenstecher, Portland, 3:13:23. 268, Erin Kelley, Lake Oswego, 3:16:31. 269, Linda Cronk, Terrebonne, 3:18:08. 270, Janet Blanscett, Bend, 3:18:31.

271, Sherry Burke, Bend, 3:18:31. 272, Sandra Montgomery, Suwon-Si, 3:23:10. 273, Dana Montgomery, Tenino, Wash., 3:23:12. 274, Sue Marceaux, Bend, 3:28:41. 275, Julie Church, Tucson, Ariz., 3:28:42. 276, Lori Cannon, Carson, Wash., 3:31:25. 277, Roberta Shirley, Terrebonne, 3:35:11. 278, Teresa Clemens-Brower, Aloha, 3:48:11. 279, Bruce Montgomery, Tenino, 3:50:39. 280, Brian Montgomery, Suwon-Si, 3:50:39.

281, Robin Tawney, Sisters, 4:05:09. 282, Margaret Doke, Sisters, 4:05:09.

Christie Plame, Durham, 1:31:36. 123, Sallie Boyce, Portland, 1:31:36. 124, Kelli Bell, Madras, 1:33:21. 125, Traci Womack, Aumsville, 1:33:55.

126, Vicki Peters, Sublimity, 1:34:04. 127, Kristi Bradley, Aumsville, 1:34:49. 128, Carrie Fry, Eugene, 1:37:16. 129, Carolyn Lacrosse, Salem, 1:38:30. 130, Mary Krick, Sheridan, 1:40:37.

131, Amanda Broady, Bend, 1:47:22. 132, Charla Meyer, Bend. 133, Mary Garrett, Eagle Point, 1:47:50. 134, Michelle Smith, Prineville, 1:51:24. 135, Jon Crawford, Sisters, 1:51:24.

136, Colleen Clifford, Dupont, Wash., 1:54:32.

137, Elaine Cox, Puyallup, Wash., 1:54:33. 138, Maureen Durrant, Bend, 2:01:42. 139, Sharon Collin, Beaverton, 2:01:42. 140, Bob Collin, Beaverton, 2:07:26

10K 1, Timothy Badley, Bend, 33:26. 2, Seth Lougee, Doral, Fla., 36:28. 3, Andrew Jersa, Portland, 38:32. 4, Shane Cochran, Bend, 40:32. 5, Ryan Carrasco, Bend, 41:55. 6, James Blanchard, Prineville, 42:08. 7, Tom McCracken, Portland, 43:17.

8, Kyle Gomez, Bend. 9, Piper McDonald, Bend, 44:08. 10, David Rosenfeld, Portland, 44:05.

11, Dan Henes, Baker City, 46:15. 12, Rick Jacobs, Bend, 46:27. 13, Ron Wortman, Prineville, 47:14. 14, Jeremy Roggenkamp, Bend, 47:33.

15, Brit Oliphant, Bend, 47:45. 16, Mark Coppin, Bend, 47:44. 17, Colin Kuehl, Goleta, Calif., 47:49. 18, Amy Singer, Hillsborough, N.C., 48:13.

19, Rigo Ramirez, Redmond. 20, Louis McCoy, Bend, 49:23.

21, Sarah Griffith, Portland, 49:35. 22, Jacob Christensen, Redmond, 49:37. 23, Jimi Seeley, Redmond, 49:54. 24, Amanda Lake, Corvallis, 50:07. 25, Gretchen Kolberg, Portland, 51:07. 26, Oscar Tejada, Bend, 51:26. 27, Tracy Smith, Vancouver, Wash., 51:34. 28, Scott Smith, Vancouver, Wash., 51:36. 29, Albert Burkus, Redmond, 51:39.

30, John Unruh, Prineville, 51:52.

31, Hans Manseth, Portland, 51:38. 32, Corry Wright, Redmond, 52. 33, Kevin Luckini, Sisters, 52:38. 34, Brian Ross, Salem, 52:22. 35, Katherine Greiner, Brighton, Mass., 53:20. 36, Elissa Brouillard, Redmond, 53:46. 37, Jeff Huber, Bend, 53:59. 38, Jason Crafton, Prineville, 54:19. 39, Paul Leapaldt, Bend, 54:33. 40, Joe Sneddon, Redmond, 54:50.

41, Jill Hanson, Lehi, Utah, 55:03. 42, Amy Weinsheim, Redmond, 55:11. 43, Lindsey Kuehl, Eugene, 55:48. 44, Sabrina Peterson, Hyde Park, Utah, 54:42. 45, Leo Krick, Sheridan, 56:03. 46, Eva Ceder, Eugene, 56:38. 47, Brooks Richardson, Bend, 56:40. 48, Drew Rasmussen, Bend, 56:59.

49, Maureen Anderson, Crooked River, 57:03. 50, Stephanie Leapaldt, Bend, 57:39.

51, Maya Schjoll, Redmond, 57:38. 52, Elizabeth Harrison, Sandy, 57:37. 53, Anna Poutous, Portland, 57:44. 54, Terri Wright, Redmond, 57:59. 55, Sarah Walker, Portland, 58:25. 56, Richard Lohman, Madras, 59:19. 57, Emily Canfield, Madras, 59:07. 58, Steve Canfield, Madras, 59:07. 59, Kevin Bauer, Redmond, 59:30. 60, Scott Ridolph, Bend, 59:46.

61, Jennifer Slater, La Pine, 59:38. 62, Joanne Kienzle, Powell Butte, 59:49. 63, Steven Whitesides, West Linn, 1:06. 64, Danielle Duren, Redmond, 1:38. 65, Tiffany Stevens, Bend, 1:31.

66, Hannah O’Brien, Welches, 1:33. 67, Anita Duren, Redmond, 1:47. 68, Mark Averskog, Bend, 1:42. 69, Amber Hull, Eugene, 1:38. 70, Kathy David, Keizer, 1:01.

71, Kari Smith, Ashland, 1:01:08. 72, Troy Fry, Eugene, 1:01:41. 73, Leigha Krick, Eugene, 1:01:36. 74, Anne Brown, Sunriver, 1:01:47.

75, Sarah Holtzclaw, Bend, 1:02:09. 76, Andy Burford, Bend, 1:02:28. 77, Julie Burford, Terrebonne, 1:02:28. 78, Keith Gelbrich, Corvalis, 1:02:39. 79, Jocelyn Sherrick, Newberg, 1:02:27.

80, Barb Montgomery, Eagle Point, 1:03:16.

81, Michael Mosser, Portland, 1:04:05. 82, Corrinne Hill, Portland, 1:04:04. 83, Todd Halverson, Oregon City, 1:05:39. 84, Tracy Gerlach, Oregon City, 1:05:46. 85, Kristi Zimmerman, Portland, 1:06:37. 86, Diana Peterson, St. Helens, 1:06:42. 87, Lauren Ridolph, Bend, 1:07:08. 88, Cynthia Humble, Redmond, 1:06:20. 89, Becky Brouillard, Redmond, 1:07:34. 90, Tristin Coppin, Bend, 1:07:54.

91, Alice Huckins, Klamath Falls, 1:07:38. 92, Mischelle Cresor, Silverlake, Wash., 1:08:05. 93, Mary Hegnes, Longview, Wash., 1:08:06. 94, Jim Cantrell, Silverlake, Wash., 1:08:06. 95, Andra Kimball, San Francisco, 1:08:44. 96, Kent Kimball, Portland, 1:08:43. 97, Heidi Bauer, Redmond, 1:09:07. 98, Joel Causey, Forest Grove, 1:09:17.

99, Fran Weaver, Bend, 1:09:33. 100, Britanie Rasmussen, Bend, 1:12:09.

101, Larissa Bruno, Bend, 1:12:09. 102, Jenniffer Smith, Bend, 1:12. 103, Cindi Morrow, Vancouver, Wash., 1:12:10. 104, Kristan Weller, Seattle, 1:12:18. 105, Jill Long, Beaverton, 1:12:17.

106, Patti Brown, Redmond, 1:12:56. 107, Carolyn Espinosa, Lake Oswego, 1:13:10. 108, April Brenden-Locke, Beaverton, 1:13:19. 109, Sundance McGuire, Vacaville, Calif., 1:13:29. 110, Merriah Fairchild, Portland, 1:13:29.

111, Cathy Avilez, Lebanon, 1:13:41. 112, Becky Dobbs, Bend, 1:14:12. 113, Annette Kolodzie, West Linn, 1:15:46. 114, Bill Welch, Redmond, 1:16:44. 115, Kristen Taylor, Salem, 1:23. 116, Patricia Miltenberger, Sparks, Nev., 1:23:01. 117, Dave Bell, Madras, 1:24:05. 118, Paula Frey, Klamath Falls, 1:26:37. 119, Cheryl Lohman, Madras, 1:26:32. 120, Robert Poggione, Bend, 1:27:29.

121, Kimberly Poggione, Bend, 1:27:29. 122,

5K 1, Ian Stevens, Troutdale, 17:09. 2, Andy Young, Bend, 17:31. 3, Alex Stevens, Redmond, 17:53. 4, Angel Hernandez, Bend, 18:38. 5, Kelsey Owens, Forest Grove, 18:41. 6, Jason Townsend, Bend, 18:49. 7, Chris Tracewell, Redmond, 22:35.

8, Amanda Henderson, 22:34. 9, Pamela Henderson, 22:39. 10, Madison Leapaldt, Bend, 22:57.

11, Walt Carter, Prineville, 24:41. 12, Frank Stevens, Troutdale, 24:59. 13, Brad Carrell, Redmond, 25:41. 14, David Johnson, Portland, 25:51. 15, Aaron Bayne, Lake Oswego, 26. 16, Patrick Cross, Hillsboro, 26:09. 17, Charley Miller, Bend, 26:12. 18, Steven Williams, Pasco, Wash., 27:02. 19, Dusty Tracewell, Coos Bay, 27.

20, Michelle Lane, Redmond, 27:18.

21, Chris Gladd, Bend, 27:26. 22, Ken Pile, Centennial, Colo., 27:40. 23, Troy Henderson, 27:51. 24, Brian Leutscraft, Redmond, 28:12.

25, Tyler Lehnertz, Ridgefield, Wash., 28:30. 26, Janine Richardson, Bend, 28:45. 27, Carol PfeiferBrown, Aloha, 28:38. 28, Darlene Loza, Redmond, 29:00. 29, Becca Williams, Boise, 29:23. 30, Howard Williams, Boise, 29:24.

31, Cynthia Henderson, Redmond, 29:32. 32, Amanda Grunberg, Bend, 29:50. 33, Gwendylnn Turner, Terrebonne, 29:54. 34, Paige Gregg, Redmond, 30:26. 35, Jaycee Chango, Bend, 30:25. 36, Michael Luckman, Bend, 30:29. 37, Cindy Lane, Plush, 30:34. 38, Elton Roberts, Prineville, 30:40. 39, Meagan Greenough, Bend, 30:53. 40, Mike Gunter, Portland, 30:53.

41, Maryann Gray, Prinville, 31:15. 42, Will Gunnels, Bend, 31:09. 43, Dawn Gunnels, Bend, 31:11. 44, Kirsten Dylla, Bend, 31:21. 45, Dana Vanderkieft, Portland, 32:11. 46, Tess Gunnels, Bend, 32:10. 47, Rachael Tullar, Reno, Nev., 32:26. 48, Chad Tracewell, Eugene, 32:03. 49, Patrick Cauldwell, Hillsboro, 32:15. 50, Eric Padilla, Salem, 32:25.

51, Beth Jackson, Bend, 32:47. 52, Tiera Rigby, Hyde Park, 31:40. 53, Steven Rigby, Hyde Park, 31:42. 54, Renae Wendt, Bend, 33:17. 55, Jade Rollins, Redmond, 33:09. 56, Annika Rau, Bend, 33:11. 57, Halea Johnson, Redmond, 33:18. 58, Kelly Green, Redmond, 33:28. 59, Michelle Prichard, Corvallis, 33:36. 60, Amy Cavallaro, Bend, 33:37.

61, Ashley Pearson, Bend, 33:50. 62, Emily Giver, Bend, 33:52. 63, Donna Lilly, Redmond, 34:05. 64, Kim Arvizu, Franklin, Tenn., 34:54. 65, Suzanne Dalton, Corvallis, 35:21. 66, Amber Taylor, Bend, 35:35. 67, Dustin Busse, Bend, 35:35.

68, Stephanie Pile, Aspen, Colo., 36:22. 69, Rebekah Tucker, Madras, 36:38. 70, MacKenzie Gray, Redmond, 36:41.

71, Jillinda Surgeon, Madras, 36:40. 72, Dawn Gray, Redmond, 36:42. 73, Crystal Hane, Bend. 74, Pamela Burke, Terrebonne. 75, Darla Engstrom, Prineville, 37:09. 76, Heather Williams, Redmond, 37:43. 77, Marjie Burkus, Yreka, Calif.

37:43. 78, Melissa Pile, Centennial, Colo., 38:00.

79, Mary Henderson, 38:09. 80, Stephanie Westendorf, Redmond, 38:26.

81, Arlene Mayfield, Redmond, 38:29. 82, Minnie Smith, West Linn, 38:32. 83, Louise Pile, Centennial, Colo., 38:57. 84, Lorrie Reif, Lakeview, 39:07. 85, Jim Kocher, Eugene, 39:36.

86, Karen Jones, West Linn, 40:26. 87, Jonathan Dunn, Prineville, 40:56. 88, Charlene Walker, Salem, 40:49. 89, Molly James, Powell Butte, 41:29.

90, Kari Pecolatto, Terrebonne, 41:22.

91, Tiffany Renshaw, Portland, 41:29. 92, Ben Hein, Portland, 41:30. 93, Anthony Dunn, Prineville, 41:53. 94, Violeta Karr, Redmond, 41:51.

95, Rachel Poet, Redmond, 41:52. 96, Marybeth Glafka, Bend, 41:47. 97, Walleska Marandas, Lake Oswego, 41:42. 98, Katie Edwards, Redmond, 42:19. 99, Susan Williamson, Bend, 42:36. 100, Dillon Taylor, Oretech, 42:57.

101, Kristy Taylor, Oretech, 42:59. 102, Gway Kirchner, Toledo, 43:30. 103, Jason Kirchner, Toledo, 43:31. 104, Julie Leutscraft, Redmond, 44:21. 105, Mary Stadler, Redmond, 45:47. 106, Larry Stadler, Redmond, 45:47. 107, Monty Knittel, Walla Walla, Wash., 46:24. 108, Jami Olson, Bend. 109, Deirdre Faver, Bend. 110, Chip Faver, Bend.

111, Sheryl Greiner, Newberg, 47:05. 112, Cynthia Wells, Terrebonne, 48:20. 113, Susan Thomason, Petersburg. 114, Tracey Beaird, Bend.

115, Mike Dyer, Corvallis, 53:29. 116, Tami Marshall, Bend, 54:25. 117, Angie Sneddon, Highland, Utah, 57:34. 118, Sandy Spurling, Prineville, 58:43. 119, Emily Schall, Tenino, Wash., 1:03:20.

120, Becca Abbas, Redmond.

121, Beth Dyer, Corvallis, 1:13:54. 122, Doris Montgomery, Corvallis, 1:13:55.

Seventeen-year-old Eric Alldritt, a junior-to-be at Bend’s Summit High School, was the runner-up in the men’s half marathon. Alldritt, who competes in cross country and track for the Storm, completed the course in 1:17:35.

“I felt a little tired, just a bit sleepy, because I’ve never ran a race this early,” said Alldritt, competing in his first Summer Classic and second half marathon. “Once I started running, I started feeling fine.

“I tried to keep up with (Bak) the first few miles, but he just kept getting farther and farther ahead of me. I thought if I tried to catch up with him, I’d die later on.”

Bend’s Timothy Badley, 26, won the men’s 10-kilometer race with a time of 33:26, and Troutdale’s Ian Stevens, 15, won the 5kilometer men’s race in 17:09.

Fourteen-year-old Piper McDonald, of Bend, was the top female finisher in the women’s 10K (44:08), while Forest Grove’s Kelsey Owens, 25, won the 5K in 18:41.

More than 500 competitors took part in the event, with 282 finishers in the half marathon.

Robert Husseman can be reached at 541-617-7811 or at rhusseman@bendbulletin.com.

Jeter Continued from D1 Christian Lopez, 23, a fan from Highland Mills, N.Y., caught the ball in the left-field seats and returned it to Jeter, who became the first player with 3,000 hits for the Yankees. Jorge Posada, Jeter’s close friend and a teammate for 17 years, wrapped Jeter in a hug at home plate, with reliever Mariano Rivera joining the embrace.

“You’re talking about from Babe Ruth to Yogi Berra and DiMaggio, Mickey Mantle, all those guys, and none of them have 3,000,” Rivera said. “And then here comes Derek Jeter, for so many years.”

Jeter became the 28th player to reach 3,000 hits, but only the second to do so with a home run, after Tampa Bay’s Wade Boggs in 1999. Only Ty Cobb, Hank Aaron and Robin Yount joined the club at a younger age than Jeter, who turned 37 on June 26.

That puts Jeter ahead of the pace set by Pete Rose, the career hits leader, who retired at age 45 with 4,256. Jeter is signed for two more years, with a player option for 2014, but he said Thursday that Rose was not on his radar.

“You have to play another five years and get 200 hits to get that extra thousand,” Jeter said. “You’re talking about a long, long time. You never say never, but it’s not something that’s on my mind.”

Jeter’s recent performance offers a few hints of Rose’s staying power. His .270 average would match last season’s figure for the lowest of his career, and he spent almost three weeks on the disabled list with a strained calf muscle. Jeter has hit a higher percentage of ground balls (65.3 percent through Friday) than any other player in the majors.

Naturally, some of the erosion in his skills can be traced to age, and, perhaps, to the extra wear and tear from roughly a season’s worth of games

541-322-CARE

— 147 — across 30 postseason series. Jeter has also played all his defensive games at shortstop, the most demanding spot on the field besides catcher.

Only one other player reached 3,000 hits while still a regular shortstop: Honus Wagner in 1914.

“Physically, you have a responsibility that can be difficult, and mentally as well, you have to be in every pitch, every game,” Jeter said. “So there’s probably a reason why there’s not too many guys that have played the position that have had that amount of hits.

I take pride in it. This is my job.

This is the only thing I’ve done.”

Jeter was a high school shortstop in Kalamazoo, Mich., in 1992 when the Yankees chose him sixth overall in the draft. He advanced to the majors within three years, and by 1996 he was there to stay.

However the rest of his career plays out, Jeter — whose five-forfive day raised his career average by a point, to .313 — will be known most for relentless consistency, for churning out hits at a rate few have ever matched. Jeter has 10 seasons with at least 190 hits.

“I take a lot of pride in going out there every single day and trying to be as consistent as possible,” Jeter said. “I think that’s probably the most difficult thing to do in our sport. Playing well gets you here, consistency keeps you here.

That’s the thing that I’ve always tried to focus on.”

Jeter was only 20 years old when he rapped his first hit, a single off the Mariners’ Tim Belcher at the Seattle Kingdome on May 30, 1995. It was only appropriate that his 3,000th come in the Bronx, where Jeter broke Lou Gehrig’s franchise record with 2,722 hits in 2009.

Passing Gehrig was a stirring moment, even if it had little resonance outside Yankee Stadium.

With 3,000 hits, Jeter has passed a revered number in the game’s history, leaving an indelible mark in style.

D6 Sunday, July 10, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

Horner

CYCLING: TOUR DE FRANCE

Contador, Schleck, Evans hold fire Top contenders do not attack as race completes first mountainous stage

By Jerome Pugmire The Associated Press

SUPER-BESSE, France — The attacks never came on the first mountain trek of the Tour de France, as defending champion Alberto Contador and his main rival Andy Schleck both held fire and let others contest victory during the eighth stage.

There was much hype about the possibility of a first hilltop duel following a crash-marred week of nervous racing on flat roads.

But with much harder climbs to follow in the Pyrenees and Alps, threetime Tour winner Contador preferred to save energy during Saturday’s stage in the Massif Central, which Rui Alberto Costa held on to win after a solo breakaway.

When Costa surged ahead late on the 117-mile trek from Aigurande to Super-Besse, the likes of Alexandre Vinokourov of Kazakhstan and Philippe Gilbert of Belgium tried — and failed — to chase the Portuguese rider down.

But, with neither Gilbert nor Vinokourov a real threat for the overall title, Contador was not going to follow them for the sake of it. The Spaniard has bigger battles to win later on, harder mountains to climb.

The final climb up to the SuperBesse ski resort was less than one mile long and, even if he had hunted down Gilbert and Vinokourov, Contador would not have been able to drop Schleck and Evans on such a minor climb — making chasing futile.

“It was not too testing a climb at the end and it was too difficult to split the pack,” Contador said after Costa won his first ever Tour stage in a time of 4 hours, 36 minutes, 46 seconds ahead of Gilbert. Evans, the Australian, was third.

“We rode at a high tempo all day and we didn’t have time to get a rhythm going in the climbs,” Contador added.

Norwegian rider Thor Hushovd kept the overall lead heading into today’s ninth stage, just one second ahead of Evans. Schleck remains 12 seconds off the lead in sixth place, while Contador is still 1:42 behind Hushovd in 20th.

Although Contador and his rivals

Joel Saget / The Associated Press via pool

Philippe Gilbert, of Belgium, climbs during the eighth stage of the Tour de France Saturday. Gilbert finished the stage in second place. did not take the bait by committing themselves to an all-out attack, they still checked each other out. Heading into the mountain stages, riders always look for indications as to what shape their rivals are in.

As Vinokourov and Gilbert surged after Costa, Contador, Evans and Schleck took turns to launch micro-attacks, but only because they were trying to test each others’ reactions.

“It was interesting to see how everyone would end up,” Contador said. “I can see we are all very close. It’s very important to get the measure of other contenders.”

Even though he resisted the chance to go after Gilbert, Contador secretly felt he would have caught him.

“I had felt very, very good today,” Contador said. “I was capable of following Gilbert.”

After withstanding Gilbert’s charge, Costa waved his hands in delight and punched the air as he crossed the line.

“I knew I could get in the breakaway

THE CENTRAL OREGON

today. The team put me in the best position,” Costa said. “I was lucky that I managed to hold on until the end. I’m very happy with this win.

“I attacked on my own at the end. I saw that my legs were good and that I could hold it alone. When it got to two kilometers from the end, I really worked hard and managed to reach my objective.”

Costa paid tribute to Spanish cyclist Xavier Tondo, who died in May in a freak accident after he was crushed between his car and a garage door.

“I want to dedicate this win to all the people who believed in me and supported me,” Costa said. “To my family, my teammates, to Xavier Tondo.”

The stage featured a sharp category2 climb up Col de la Croix and a final climb of 1 mile.

Gilbert, of Belgium, made up a huge amount of time on it, but finished 12 seconds adrift of Costa, with Evans finishing 15 seconds back.

“I needed a few more hundred me-

ters,” Gilbert said. “The stage was very fast, there was a favorable wind. The last climb was very hard, I had to sit back down near the end of the line.

“The last 200 meters were very long, but I’ll take a second place on the Tour de France any day.”

Hushovd has been wearing the leader’s yellow jersey since his GarminCervelo team won last Sunday’s time trial. Hushovd, who is not a renowned climber, was certain he was going to lose the yellow jersey before the stage.

“Maybe I was a bit pessimistic,” he said. “I didn’t think I could do it. Another day in yellow, it’s a miracle.”

Hushovd, a two-time winner of the green sprint jersey, only has to survive one more day in the mountains to keep hold of the yellow jersey into Monday’s rest day and wear it on Tuesday’s 10th stage.

Today’s ninth stage is another medium mountain route from Issoire to Saint-Flour, before riders get a wellearned rest day on Monday.

Continued from D1 According to Maertens, Horner’s first words when team officials arrived at the crash scene were: “Put me on my bike; they are not going to wait for me.”

“That why we put him on the bike,” Maertens said.

Despite Horner’s apparent improvements, physicians often require head trauma patients to wait at least two days before allowing them to fly because of potential issues with altitude.

Horner, who did not speak with the media, is expected to return to the United States on Monday. His team posted this for Horner on his Twitter account: “Next year I will be back in the Tour.”

After Horner returned to his bike, Tour physician Pascal Rivat, riding in an official race vehicle next to the rider, treated and observed the cyclist throughout the rest of the stage.

In Saturday’s edition of the French daily sports newspaper L’Equipe, Rivat said: “I said what I thought (that he should stop). I let him continue, but I never left his side.”

Horner, 39, began the event after the biggest win of his 17-year career at the Tour of California in May. Instead of customary pre-Tour de France tuneup racing in Europe in June, Horner trained in San Diego. He entered the Tour de France as a potential top-three finisher after placing as the top American last year in 10th. Horner has also finished the Tour de France in three other years.

The RadioShack team entered the event with Levi Leipheimer of Santa Rosa, Calif., Andres Kloden, of Germany, and Jani Brajkovic, of Slovenia, also among potential top overall contenders.

Brajkovic abandoned the race a few days ago following a crash. Leipheimer, a four-time top-10 overall finisher, has also crashed several times but improved to 42nd overall after the eighth stage, trailing by 4 minutes, 43 seconds.

Kloden, who has twice finished second overall in the Tour de France, is fourth overall, trailing race leader Thor Hushovd (Garmin-Cervelo) of Norway by 10 seconds.

“Fortunately, Klodi (Kloden) is very good for the moment,” said Maertens.

“So we will do everything for him. He’s the one and only leader now. It’s logical. It’s bad luck, but it’s cycling, you know?”

The 98th edition of the Tour de France continues today with the 129.1mile Stage 9 from Issoire to SaintFlour. The race concludes July 24 in Paris.

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Want to Buy or Rent Cash for Gold Douglas Fine Jewelry 541-389-2901

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Pets and Supplies

Fish Tank, 55 Gal. corner, with wrought iron stand, $200 OBO. 541-389-9268 The Bulletin recommends Free Cat to good home, 8 yr. extra caution when old, lap cat, moving, call Russ purchasing products or at 541-280-1871. services from out of the area. Sending cash, checks, Free- Good Dog needs great or credit information may home, mellow, female, 7 yrs., be subjected to fraud. For mix breed, 541-788-8275. more information about an FRENCH BULLDOG male, 10 advertiser, you may call the mo., neutered and shots, Oregon State Attorney $500. 541-706-1055 General’s Office Consumer Protection hotline at German Shepherd pups, black, 1-877-877-9392.

1 male, 1 female, parents on site. $250. 541-536-5538 German Shorthair AKC pups.

Champion hunters/pets. M’s, $400; F’s $500. 541-330-0277 AKC Golden Retriever pups, ready 7/16, wormed, Himalayan, loving young fe$400-$450. 541-408-8438. male. Needs her own personal lap. $95 541-788-1649 AUSSIES MINI/TOYS AKC family raised, parents on Kittens & cats waiting for forever homes! Rescue group site, blue merles, black tri, open Sat/Sun 1-5, other days red tri, 1st shots, wormed. by appt. Low adoption fees.

541-788-7799/598-6264 All are altered, vaccinated, ID Birdcage, large, 40” wide x30” chipped & include vet visit & Deep x 66” high, $150 OBO carrier. Discount for 2! cash only, Call 541-388-5679 65480 78th St., Bend. www.craftcats.org for phoCHUG Puppies (Chi & mini-pug) tos, map, more. 541 389-8420 Est 3 to 5 lbs full grown Females $350 - Males $250.

LAB PUPS AKC, black & yellow, Taking Deposits Now! titled parents, performance 541-233-3534 pedigree, OFA cert hips & el bows, $500. 541-771-2330 www.royalflushretrievers.com Labradoodles, Australian Imports - 541-504-2662 www.alpen-ridge.com Labrador, AKC chocolate, 7 wks, dewclaws, 1st shot, 1 female left! $400. 541-647-7645 Lhasa Apso Pups, 8 weeks, males, 1st shots, & dewormed, $350, 541-548-5772.,

Cockatoo (U2) 17-yr old male, talks, cuddles, laughs. Large bird experience preferred, $675. 541-548-7653 DOG KENNEL- cyclone fence, 10x18, $195.

541-318-8405

Look at: Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale Papillon/poodle tiny mix pups.

14 wks. been raised with lots of love. Illness of owner caused delay in sale. $125 541 504-9958

Queensland Heelers Standards & mini,$150 & up.

541-280-1537 http://rightwayranch.wordpress.com/ Scottish Terrier Pup, CKC reg., 1st shots/wormer, male, $400 541-517-5324.

Find exactly what you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS Shih-Tzu Puppies for sale.

Mother is shih-tzu/maltese and father is all shih-tzu.

Puppies 75% shih-tzu. Non Shedding, & very cute Females, $350 and Males $300.

541-433-5261, cell 541-531-0810

Shih Tzu Puppies Purebred, 8 weeks! Have first shots, so cute. 209-986-3291 Siberian Husky, 4 yrs old, neutered male, has had his shots, $65. 541-548-5564

212

248

265

269

325

Health and Beauty Items

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B a r k T u r f S o il. c o m

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Sponsors needed for "Miracle", a small Siamese cat found Visit our HUGE home decor abandoned in the country consignment store. New with a badly infected back items arrive daily! 930 SE injury, possibly from a pellet Textron & 1060 SE 3rd St., or bullet. He has had surgery Bend • 541-318-1501 & is expected to fully rewww.redeuxbend.com cover, & then he will need a good, forever home. Thanks for supporting the work of Porcelain Dolls, new, Ashton Drake Galleries, collection of Cat Rescue, Adoption & Fos16 dolls, some Precious Moter Team, www.craftcats.org, ments, some regular, $500 PO Box 6441, Bend 97708.

OBO, 541-390-7976.

541-389-8420, 598-5488.

Sweet Lop Babies, 3 @ $12 The Bulletin reserves the right to publish all ads from The each. NOT for snake food.

Bulletin newspaper onto The More info, call 541-548-0747 Bulletin Internet website.

Wolf-Husky Pups! Adorable, friendly, intelligent, 3 girls left! $275. 541-598-5248.

210

240

Furniture & Appliances

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Air conditioners, It’s Hot! 4 window units all w/remotes, 2 small $50 ea., 2 large $75 ea., 541-548-7137, Redmond

Sewing Machine, Elna, in cabinet, has all attachments, $45, 541-382-3782.

!Appliances! A-1 Quality & Honesty!

A-1 Washers & Dryers $125 each. Full Warranty.

Free Del. Also wanted W/D’s dead or alive. 541-280-7355.

Bar Stools (3), cushion seats & back, wood legs/frame, exc. cond. $175, 541-923-6487.

Kenmore Series 80 Washer and Dryer, 6yrs old. Excellent condition,must sell $300 OBO Can deliver locally. Xtra $20 541-771-5109 Magic Chef upright freezer, $195.

541-318-8405 NEED TO CANCEL YOUR AD? The Bulletin Classifieds has an "After Hours" Line Call 541-383-2371 24 hrs. to cancel your ad!

Second Hand Mattresses, sets & singles, call

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Washer, Kenmore, front load and electric dryer. Like new, $450/set. 541-549-0805

We Service All Vacs!

Free Estimates!

Oreck XL Outlook Upright Only $229

242

Exercise Equipment Elliptical Exerciser, Nordic Trak E7, great shape, $200, 541-312-4144.

“Horizon” Treadmill, exc. cond., with all programs & profiles, fold-up deck, $350 or best offer, CASH ONLY. Call 541-388-5679

246

Guns, Hunting and Fishing 223 Howa model 1500, bi-pod, with Itasco scope 4x16x40, + ammo, $550. 541-410-0841 Carry concealed in 33 states.

Sun. July 24th 8 a.m, Red mond Comfort Suites. Qualify For Your Concealed Hand gun Permit. Oregon & Utah permit classes, $50 for Or egon, $60 for Utah, $100 for both. www.PistolCraft.com.

Call Lanny at 541-281-GUNS (4867) to Pre-Register.

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(Was $399) While supplies last.

Bend’s Only Authorized Oreck Store.

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212

GUNS Buy, Sell, Trade 541-728-1036.

HANDGUN SAFETY CLASS for concealed license. NRA, Police Firearms Instructor, Lt. Gary DeKorte Sun., July 17th, 5:30-9:30 pm. Call Kevin, Centwise, for reservations $40. 541-548-4422 Taurus PT 92 AFS 9mm stainless semi-auto handgun with shoulder holster, 2 extra clips, 6 boxes ammo, $495.

541-419-5565

Bend Habitat RESTORE Building Supply Resale Quality at LOW PRICES 740 NE 1st 541-312-6709 Open to the public .

Cabinet Refacing & Refinishing.

Save Thousands!

251

M o s t jo b s c o m ple t e d in 5 days or less.

Best Pricing in the Industry.

253

TV, Stereo and Video

255

Computers THE BULLETIN requires computer advertisers with multiple ad schedules or those selling multiple systems/ software, to disclose the name of the business or the term "dealer" in their ads.

Private party advertisers are defined as those who sell one computer.

260

Misc. Items 1/2 space at Greenwood Cemetery. $450 OBO. 406-600-0234.

Antique fainting couch $75; Metal bunkbed, $50; wrought iron bench w/ floral seat $35; 541-317-8991 BUYING AND SELLING All gold jewelry, silver and gold coins, bars, rounds, wedding sets, class rings, sterling silver, coin collect, vintage watches, dental gold. Bill Fleming, 541-382-9419.

Buying Diamonds /Gold for Cash SAXON'S FINE JEWELERS

541-389-6655 BUYING Lionel/American Flyer trains, accessories. 541-408-2191.

GENERATE SOME EXCITEMENT IN YOUR NEIGBORHOOD. Plan a garage sale and don't forget to advertise in classified! 541-385-5809.

The Bulletin Offers Free Private Party Ads • 3 lines - 3 days • Private Party Only • Total of items advertised must equal $200 or Less • Limit one ad per month • 3-ad limit for same item advertised within 3 months 541-385-5809 • Fax 541-385-5802

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261

Medical Equipment Walker, like new, Carex brand deluxe walker, $45.

541-389-7472

263

Tools

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Wanted: Collector seeks high quality fishing items. Call 541-678-5753, 503-351-2746

Radial arm saw, table saw, scroll saw, misc. E-mail for info: woodworkingtoolsforsale@gmail.com

Antiques Wanted: Tools, fishing, wood furniture, toys, sports gear. 541-389-1578

Winchester Model 94 (Pre ’64) 30-30 Rifle Serial # 2552270 $425.00 Ph.541-504-1548

Tile Masonry Saw, exc. cond., water injection, $250, 541-420-6215; 541-536-3889

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541-647-8261

The Hardwood Outlet Wood Floor Super Store

HDTV, Philips 60”, big screen, floor model, just serviced, new, was, $1500, now $595 OBO, 541-408-7908.

TV”s 13” RCA, $30; Sanyo 19”. $45, please call 541-382-3782.

S ale s

JUNIPER TIES & BOARDS Full Measure Timbers “ Rot Resistant ” Raised Bed Garden Projects Instantlandscaping.com 541-389-9663

Call 866-700-1414 and find out how to get better today!

Columbia Hot Tub, seats 6, 32 jets, excellent condition. $2500. 541-848-2214

P e at M o s s

541-389-9663

Call for FREE DVD Thyroid Health Secrets Revealed.

Hot Tubs and Spas

Instant Landscaping Co. BULK GARDEN MATERIALS W h ole s ale

•Current treatments offering no relief?

• Been told to “Live with it”?

•Tired of taking drugs that don’t fix the problem or make it worse? There is Hope!

Wanted - paying cash for Hi-fi audio & studio equip. McIntosh, JBL, Marantz, Dynaco, Heathkit, Sansui, Carver, NAD, etc. Call 541-261-1808

In the Forum Center

541-330-0420

Sponsors needed for Abigail's vet bill. She's a tiny, sweet kitten found with a severe eye injury that required immediate surgical removal.

She is otherwise OK, & when big enough will need a safe, forever home. Local nonprofit, no-kill rescue group appreciates your help! Cat Rescue, Adoption & Foster Team, PO Box 6441, Bend 97708, www.craftcats.org, 541-389-8420 or 647-2181.

Volunteers, foster homes, quality cat & kitten food & litter also needed. Sanctuary open for visits & adoptions Sat/Sun 1-5, other days by appt. We have lots of deserving cats & kittens waiting for their new homes!

9 7 7 0 2

Antiques & Collectibles

GENERATE SOME excitement in your neighborhood! Plan a garage sale and don't forget to advertise in classified!

541-385-5809.

PUPPIES Yorkie Maltese, 2 light females, 1 dark male. Also Cockapoos, 1 female, 1 male, apricot. Males $250, females $300. Cash. 541-546-7909

O r e g o n

208

PEOPLE giving pets away are Dining set w/matching lighted china hutch in washed oak. advised to be selective about $500. 541-388-8470. the new owners. For the protection of the animal, a Freezer, upright, works great, personal visit to the animal's need to sell ASAP, $60 OBO, new home is recommended.

Please call 541-548-6652

POODLE Pups, AKC Toy or Teacup, B & W, red, black.

POMAPOOS too! 541-475-3889

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ITEMS FOR SALE 201 - New Today 202 - Want to buy or rent 203 - Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows 204 - Santa’s Gift Basket 205 - Free Items 208 - Pets and Supplies 210 - Furniture & Appliances 211 - Children’s Items 212 - Antiques & Collectibles 215 - Coins & Stamps 240 - Crafts and Hobbies 241 - Bicycles and Accessories 242 - Exercise Equipment 243 - Ski Equipment 244 - Snowboards 245 - Golf Equipment 246 - Guns & Hunting and Fishing 247 - Sporting Goods - Misc.

248 - Health and Beauty Items 249 - Art, Jewelry and Furs 251 - Hot Tubs and Spas 253 - TV, Stereo and Video 255 - Computers 256 - Photography 257 - Musical Instruments 258 - Travel/Tickets 259 - Memberships 260 - Misc. Items 261 - Medical Equipment 262 - Commercial/Office Equip. & Fixtures

A v e . ,

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

Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

• Laminate from .79¢ sq.ft.

• Hardwood from $2.99 sq.ft.

541-322-0496

SUPER TOP SOIL www.hersheysoilandbark.com Screened, soil & compost mixed, no rocks/clods. High humus level, exc. for flower beds, lawns, gardens, straight screened top soil.

Bark. Clean fill. Deliver/you haul. 541-548-3949.

Your Backyard Birdfeeding Specialists!

267

WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD...

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

• A cord is 128 cu. ft.

4’ x 4’ x 8’ • Receipts should include, name, phone, price and kind of wood purchased.

• Firewood ads MUST include species and cost per cord to better serve our customers.

All Year Dependable Firewood: Dry , split lodgepole, 1 for $155 or 2 for $300. No limit. Cash, check, or credit. Bend 541-420-3484

Lodgepole Seasoned rounds: 1 cord $129; 2@$124ea; 3@ $119ea. Split: 1 cord $159; 2@$154 ea; 3@$149 ea. Bin price 4’x4’x4’, $59 ea. Cash.

Delivery avail. 541-771-0800

LOG TRUCK LOADS of dry Lodgepole firewood $1200 for Bend delivery.

541-419-3725 or 541-536-3561 for more info.

Split Lodgepole, well seasoned, $145/cord, $280/2 cords, delivered to Bend, Sunriver, La Pine, fast friendly service!

541-410-6792; 541-382-6099

541-923-2400 4626 SW Quarry Ave., Redmond

Quality Hay For Sale Delivery Available Please Call 541-777-0128 Wheat Straw: Certified & Bedding Straw & Garden Straw; Barley Straw; Compost; 541-546-6171.

341

Horses and Equipment Awesome palomino Mare.

Gentle but not broke to ride. $450. 541-788-1649 Incredible 1/2 Welsh Pony Mare. Groundwork started, eager to please. $1800 541-788-1649

Livestock & Equipment 10-year-old Mule, easy to work, rides and packs, 16H. $2300.

541-447-0424

The Bulletin

Forum Center, Bend 541-617-8840 www.wbu.com/bend 270

Lost and Found FOUND a black male kitten, 27th and Salmon in Redmond. Call 541-516-8670 Found Keys, Drake Park area, Friday July 1st. Call to identify, 541-728-3165 Found Keys in crosswalk at 27th St. & Bear Creek Rd, on 7/02. 541-382-0114 Found set of keys on Smith Rock Way. 3 miles east of Terrebonne, Sunday July 3.

Call to ID. 541-548-4674 REMEMBER: If you have lost an animal, don't forget to check The Humane Society in Bend, 541-382-3537 Redmond, 541-923-0882 Prineville, 541-447-7178; OR Craft Cats, 541-389-8420.

Stolen: Kelly Green Pacific Tandem Bicycle. Anyone with information please call 541-388-4064. Reward offered for return.

Farm Market

300 308

Central Oregon Mix, semi-dry, split, delivered, Bend. $135 for one cord or $260 for two. Cash, Check or Credit.

541-420-3484

We have a large inventory of Baling Twine in Stock Now!

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

Heating and Stoves

Fuel and Wood

Hay season is fast approaching!

345

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

Quarry Ave

Farm Equipment and Machinery NEW HOLLAND 426 baler, exc. cond., many extras, field ready. $7500. 541-475-6739.

316

Irrigation Equipment Irrigation pump, 10”, Cornell, V8, Propane, on wheels, a Rain Bird unit, 2100-2800 GPM, Springfield, OR, $2200, 541-741-6994.

325

Hay, Grain and Feed GRASS HAY Small bales, in barn, no rain! $185/ton. 541-548-8711

3-A Livestock Supplies • Panels • Gates • Feeders Now galvanized!

• 6-Rail 12 ft. panels, $101 • 6-Rail 16 ft. panels, $117 Custom sizes available 541-475-1255

347

Llamas/Exotic Animals Alpaca dispersal sale, all reg., quality breeding stock to ribbon winners. All Reasonable offers considered. For info call 541-385-4989.

350

Horseshoeing/ Farriers NILSSON HOOF CARE - Certified natural hoof care practitioner with www.aanhcp.net 541-504-7764.

358

Farmers Column A farmer that does it right & is on time. Power no till seeding, disc, till, plow & plant new/older fields, haying services, cut, rake, bale, Gopher control. 541-419-4516

SHEEP SHEARING Small jobs only, Redmond area.

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

Garage Sale Special

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

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

(call for commercial line ad rates)

*Must state prices in ad

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

CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

SATURDAY by telephone 10:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

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

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

Employment

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Estate Sales

Sales Northeast Bend

Sales Redmond Area

ESTATE SALE: 60616 Taos Ct., Bend, 97702; Sat & Sun, 8am-3pm. Huge home, everything goes! Wedgwood bone china, Drexel Heritage, crystal, Ethan Allen, electronics, artwork, TVs, books, furniture, clothes, lots more.

Estate Sale! 8-5 July 9-10, and 16-17. Furniture, household, collectibles & carpenters tools. Follow signs on Hunnell Rd, Bend. 541-389-5552

HH FREE HH Garage Sale Kit Place an ad in The Bulletin for your garage sale and receive a Garage Sale Kit FREE! KIT INCLUDES: • 4 Garage Sale Signs • $1.00 Off Coupon To Use Toward Your Next Ad • 10 Tips For “Garage Sale Success!”

• And Inventory Sheet

5 Family Sale: Fri., Sat., Sun., 9-4, 3460 35th Pl. & 3408 SW Xero Ct., Dishes, nice clothes,: girls 4, boys 4, teen, mens & women’s, BBQ baskets, high chair, linens, furniture, household goods, car parts, tools & much more!

DIVORCE SALE - 16 yrs; way too much to list! "In town" 510 ‘F’ Ave., Terrebonne, July 8-10, 8am-4pm.

Schools and Training

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Employment Opportunities

Oregon Medical Training PCS

Phlebotomy classes begin Aug 29th. Registration now open: www.oregonmedicaltraining.com 541-343-3100 TRUCK SCHOOL www.IITR.net Redmond Campus Student Loans/Job Waiting Toll Free 1-888-438-2235

AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train for high paying Aviation 454 Maintenance Career. FAA ap- Looking for Employment proved program. Financial aid if qualified - Housing I provide in-home Caregiving. available. Call Aviation InExperienced; some light stitute of Maintenance. housekeeping. 541-508-6403 1-877-804-5293. (PNDC) ALLIED HEALTH CAREER Training - Attend college 100% online. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 800-481-9409. www.CenturaOnline.com (PNDC)

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Employment Opportunities

ADA Construction Manager Oregon State University, Facilities Services DepartEntire House Sale! FRI July 8, Look What I Found! ment, is seeking an ADA 10-6; SAT/SUN 9-4. SomeConstruction Manager for thing for everyone! 695 NE ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE You'll find a little bit of everyfrom Home. *Medical, *Busitheir Campus Planning and Redwood Ave., Redmond. thing in The Bulletin's daily ness, *Paralegal, *AccountDevelopment department.

PICK UP YOUR garage and yard sale section.

Living Estate/Yard Sale ing, *Criminal Justice.

Job This is a full-time, 12-month GARAGE SALE From clothes to collectibles, Don’t miss this fun sale! placement assistance. Composition ranging from KIT AT: from housewares to hardAntiques, collectibles, glass, puter available. Financial Aid $55,000-62,000 + benefits.

1777 SW Chandler Ave. ware, classified is always the china, household items, if qualified.

Call Must have a minimum of five Bend, OR 97702 first stop for cost-conscious primitives, linens, Chenille, & 866-688-7078 www.Cenyears’ demonstrated knowconsumers. And if you're much much more! Man Stuff, turaOnline.com (PNDC) ledge and experience workplanning your own garage or tools, fishing items, boat moing with the ADA Accessibilyard sale, look to the classitor, scroll saw, radial arm Extreme Value Advertising! 30 ity Guidelines (ADAAG), and Daily newspapers $525/ fieds to bring in the buyers. Moving Sale: Sat. & Sun., 9-7, saw, etc. You’ll love our the Uniform Federal Accessi25-word classified, 3-days.

You won't find a better place prices! No Early Birds. Sat. bility Standards (UFAS).

Wicker Furniture, TV’s, Reach 3 million Pacific for bargains!

8-3, Sun. 8-11, 1269 NW Knowledge of ADA building fridge, etc., 64100 N Hwy. Northwesterners. For more Call Classifieds: Rimrock Dr. construction techniques, 97, #29. 541-312-2998. information call (916) 541-385-5809 or email along with applicable codes, 288-6010 or email: MOVING. Fri-Sun, 8-4.

2818 classified@bendbulletin.com is also required. For the 288 maria@cnpa.com for the PaSW Bentwood Dr. Somecomplete announcement Sales Southeast Bend cific Northwest Daily ConCheck out the thing for everybody! Elecincluding minimum qualifinection. (PNDC) tronics, garden, birdhouses, classiieds online cations and application toys, shoes, etc, etc. process, visit http://oregonwww.bendbulletin.com 7/7-7/10, 8-5 Lots of Oregon Contractor state.edu/jobs/ and go to unique items must see-New License Education Updated daily 292 Job posting #0007651. every day 20461 Jacklight Home Study Format. $169 Closing Date: 07/15/2011.

Sales Other Areas Includes ALL Course Materials 281 OSU is an AA/EOE. Books, Nat’l Geo mags, comCall COBA (541) 389-1058 Fundraiser Sales puter, exer. machines, 100s VHS movies, goodies. 21765 Automotive Sales H H H H Bear Creek Rd. Sat-Sun, 8-1 GREAT SALE Start Sat., Sun. 9 The Children’s DON’T MISS THIS! Tools to jewa.m. -? Beautiful quilts, jewels & everything in between, PSTART YOUR NEW CAREERP Vision Foundation elry camp and fishing gear, chickens & eggs & pigs, too! electronics, antique glass, (CVF) is currently collecting 2 mi. E. of Costco out Hwy Smolich Motors, Central Oregon’s largest Auto Group clothes, and much more. 114 household and office dona20, go right at 62075 TorkelW. Adams, Sisters. tions for their Step Above of new and used vehicles is looking to fill sales son.

Sat.-Sun. 8-4 Your Average Garage positions within our expanding Bend stores. Smolich Sale on July 22, 23 & Motors is an industry leader with 8 new car 24th and July 29 & 30th, OVER THIRTY FAMILIES franchises and the finest choices of pre-owned at the Bend Factory Stores.

PLUS FRIENDS! vehicles in Central Oregon.

Proceeds will go directly towards supporting Central will be joining together to offer Central Oregonians We offer you the opportunity to achieve a high level of Oregon’s children vision the most amazing assortment of new and used screenings and will also be success and job satisfaction. You must have excellent garage sale treasures at Tumalo Community Church providing free seven step verbal skills, and display a professional and positive Fellowship Hall (located at 64671 Bruce St. in vision screenings for childemeanor. Prior sales experience is preferred. We Tumalo).

The sale will be held dren ages 5 and older during provide the tools you need to succeed including a event.. Your donations are Fri. & Sat., July 15 & 16. professional training program that will give you the tax deductible. For more inDoors will open at 8 a.m. on both days. knowledge and confidence to maximize your formation and donations potential. pickup, please call If you can't make it on Friday, don't despair!!

(541) 330-3907

282

Sales Northwest Bend Moving Sale - Everything goes!

4 poster bed, loveseat, Oriental dining table & pictures, barstools, LOTS more! SatSun 9-5, 1978 NW Sun Ray Ct. Multi-Family Yard Sale! Collectibles, garden supplies, & more! Fri-Sat-Sun, 9-5. 64345 Old Bend-Redmond Hwy.

Many new items will be added to the sale for the first time early Saturday morning!!

Current Sales Inventory Includes: hunting, camping & fishing gear tools & hardware vintage cast iron (some Griswold) kitchenware sets of dishes silverware automotive exercise equip., bikes

equine items plants, garden items books antiques, collectibles many knick-knacks electronics children's & baby items children's toys

We Provide: • Good Work Schedule • Paid Medical Insurance • 401K Retirement Plan • Vacation Pay • Drug Free Work Environment • $75,000 Annual Earning Potential Apply in person at our Nissan and Jeep stores across from Pilot Butte, or our Hyundai store on the corner of Hwy 20 and Purcell.

Billing Administrator Partners In Care Home Health and Hospice is seeking applicants for a part-time Billing Administrator (~28 hrs/wk) to join the six person Accounting Team. Job duties include Billing and Accounts Receivable. Experience with Accounting Software and Patient Care Software is a plus as well as working within a team structure.

Qualified candidates are asked to submit a resume to 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend OR 97701 Attn: HR, or via email to HR@partnersbend.org.

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

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

BANKING

476

476

Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

Caregiver

Home Instead Senior Care is hiring part-time caregivers throughout Central Oregon with many different shift types for flexible schedules. You will provide seniors with one-on-one care to allow them to maintain their independence. We provide training by our staff RN. We are a locally-owned, family-run business. Please call Mon. - Fri. 10am-3pm only. 541-330-6400.

On-Call Teller At Home Federal Bank, we offer a friendly work environment where employee input is valued, career growth is encouraged, and service excellence is the standard. We are a community-based bank with regions in Idaho and Oregon and over 90 years of successfully delivering consumer and business financial products to our clients.

To achieve our high expectations, we seek people who embrace our shared core values of P rofessionalism, A ccountability, T rust, Innovation, and Execution. Most of all, we look for people who believe in commitment and are passionate about who we are and what we do as they are about their job performances.

If Home Federal Bank sounds like the exciting company where you would like to succeed, please read on about our great job opportunity for an On Call Teller in the greater Central Oregon Region.

ESSENTIAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: As an On Call Teller, you will be responsible for positively interacting with our customers, effectively assisting them with their daily banking needs, and consistently cross-selling and referring the Bank’s customer products. We offer a great work environment with competitive pay and career advancement opportunities. Your career growth is determined by your own individual motivation and success within the Bank. Our most successful employees put customers first, love to learn, seek opportunities to enhance their customers’ relationship with the Bank by marketing new products and services, and are dedicated to helping Home Federal Bank reach its goals.

Home Federal Bank is an Equal Opportunity Employer and dedicated to a diverse workforce. EEO/AA/D/V EDUCATION /EXPERIENCE / SKILLS: · Minimum of one year's experience with: · Retail sales experience (preferred); or · Cash handling in a busy environment; or · Customer service experience in a Retail sales environment. · Proven ability to work with internal and external customer in both positive and challenging situations · Ability to sell Bank products and proactively solicit new business · Ability to convert service opportunities into sales successes · A High School Diploma (or GED) and at least 18 years of age · Ability to communicate in English (both written and oral); Spanish skills a plus · Ability to stand for prolonged periods of time (6-8 hours) TO APPLY: Go to www.myhomefed.com and apply online.

Caregivers

Are you stressed out and exhausted at the end of the day because you have to rush from room to room, caring for multiple patients? Are you tired of rigid schedules and not having adequate time to provide the best possible care? With At Home Care Group you get to work 1 on 1 with clients in their homes. Each day you will go home knowing you have made a positive impact in the lives of your clients and we have the flexible schedules you need to fit your lifestyle. Call 541-312-0051, Mon.-Fri. 8-5 to start your career with At Home Care Group.

Caregivers Bend Agency has full-time openings for caregivers in group home settings and an opening for overnight shifts in one-on-one supported living. On the job training provided, must pass criminal, drug & driving checks. $10.70 per hour. Full Time, benefits include health insurance & paid time off. Apply in person at Residential Assistance Program, 1334 NE 2nd St. Bend.

CLERK, part-time. Excellent customer service skills a must. Apply in person at Reddaway, 1701 SE 1st St., Redmond, Mon-Fri., 9-1.

Cogeneration Engineers Oregon State University, Facilities Services Department, is seeking experienced Cogeneration Engineers to fill three positions in OSU’s new Energy Center. This is a full-time, 12-month position ranging from $2,960 – 4,306/monthly + benefits.

Must have completed a Boiler and Turbine Operator apprenticeship or equivalent combination of education and experience. A demonstrable commitment to promoting and enhancing diversity is preferred.

For complete announcement including minimum qualifications and application process, visit http://oregonstate.edu/jobs / and go to Job posting #0007509. Closing Date: 07/13/2011. OSU is an AA/EOE.

Delivery

NOW TAKING BIDS for Contract Haulers, delivering bundles of newspapers from Bend to Medford & Grants Pass, Oregon.

There is a possibility of more runs in the future. Must have own vehicle with license and insurance and the capability to haul up to 5000 lbs. Candidates must also be able to lift up to 50 lbs. physically. Selected candidates will be independently contracted.

For more info contact James Baisinger at jbaisinger@bendbulletin.com

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, July 10, 2011 E3

To place an ad call Classiied • 541-385-5809 476

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Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

Home Health / Hospice RN Partners In Care is seeking applicants for a full-time Registered Nurse (RN) to provide care for its Hospice and Home Health patients. Preference given to candidates with Home Health and/or Hospice experience. Qualified candidates are asked to submit their resume to Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, OR 97701, Attn: HR or via email at HR@partnersbend.org

Mechanic Fleet Mechanic/Building Maintenance Technician needed at Sunriver Owners Association. Duties include maintenance on autos, light and heavy trucks, equipment and emergency vehicles; both gasoline and diesel, as well as maintenance and repairs on SROA buildings and facilities including pools. CDL or ability to obtain required.

Pre-employment drug screen and physical abilities test required. EOE. Great benefits package including medical/dental insurance and 401k. Wage range: $16.68-$22.52.

Position closes 7/13/11 at 2:00 pm. See full job description and download an application on our web site: www.sunriverowners.org or phone 541-593-2411.

Food Service - Line Cook

General Central Oregon Community College

has openings listed below. Go to https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply online.

Human Resources, Metolius Top-notch person needed to Hall, 2600 NW College Way, work in an elegant setting.

Bend OR 97701; (541)383 Black Butte Ranch has an 7216. For hearing/speech immediate opening for seaimpaired, Oregon Relay Sersonal PM Line Cook for our vices number is 7-1-1. COCC Lodge. 1-2 years cooking is an AA/EO employer. experience in high volume kitchen. Basic understanding Administrative Assistant – of butchery (meat, poultry Culinary seafood), able to multi task This position will be the recepand take direction. tion contact for the Cascade This position requires an indiCulinary Institute. Strong ofvidual that is passionate fice skills, budget, and comabout cooking, is critical of puter technology exp retheir performance and the quired. $13.67-16.27/hr. foods they produce, has a Closes July 24. positive attitude and gets Housekeepers and Inspectors satisfaction from being a Administrative Assistant – Positions available for a Sunmember of a successful river Property Management CIS team. Must be able to work Administrative position reCompany. Must have reliall shifts including evenings, able vehicle, ODL, and insurquires advanced organizaHave an item to weekends and holidays. ance. $12.00 plus per hour tional skills to track, coordiMust have Deschutes County possible for piece work sell quick? If it’s nate, and complete multiple food handler’s permit. Some housekeepers. Inspector potasks to support a large acaunder $500 you benefits. Up to $12.50/hr. sitions pay depends on expedemic department.

DOE. rience.

Positions available $2,369.43-$2,820.08/mo. can place it in Apply on-line at www.blackimmediately. FAX resume Closes July 22. butteranch.com, under the attention Rhonda The Bulletin About Us section. BBR is a Native American Program 541-593-9928 drug free work place. EOE. Classiieds for Coordinator $ Design and implement recruitLANDSCAPER/RANCH 10 - 3 lines, 7 days ment for Native American HAND $ LOOKING FOR students, including activities 16 - 3 lines, 14 days A JOB? and events. Strong team (Private Party ads only) skills and experience in mulFREE Job Search ticultural environment.

Assistance Medical 20hrs/wk. $18.75-$22.33/ Central Oregon hr. Open Until Filled.

Our experienced Community College Employment Specialists has openings listed below. Go Safety & Security Officer can assist in your search! to https://jobs.cocc.edu to (Part Time) view details & apply online.

Provide patrol services on Human Resources, Metolius campus to ensure the safety Hall, 2600 NW College Way, & security of staff, students, Requires 2 years experiBend OR 97701; (541)383 and public. Minimum 2 yrs Serving all of Central Oregon. ence as a landscaper.

7216. For hearing/speech exp. in private or public secuCall or come see us at: Primary duties include impaired, Oregon Relay Serrity/law enforcement. mowing lawns, pulling www.meetgoodwill.org vices number is 7-1-1. COCC $11.67-$13.89/hr. Closes 322-7222 or 617-8946 weeds, fertilizing, trimis an AA/EO employer.

July 11. ming shrubs, etc. Experi61315 S. Hwy 97 Bend, OR ence in field irrigation/ Director of EMS Student Newspaper wheel lines and systems & Structural Fire Advisor with timers along with pesThis position will work in colWork as an advisor with the The Bulletin ticides license a plus. Must laboration with faculty, staff, editor and staff on matters of be self-motivated and is your and regional agencies to proall content, layout, and prowilling to work in a fast, vide leadership and direction duction of the paper. DeEmployment Marketplace safe, efficient manner while to the EMS and Structural velop & prepare training proCall keeping quality and Fire programs. Position has grams for student newspaper professionalism a top been reposted with reduced staff. $18.75- $22.33/hr.

541-385-5809 priority.

Must have requirements. $51,275 Closes July 24 acceptable DMV record. $60,193. Open Until Filled. to advertise!

Wage DOE. Benefits Microcomputer Specialist www.bendbulletin.com include 401(k), medical, Assistant Professor I This position troubleshoots, indental, paid holidays and of Nursing stalls and maintains softvacations. EOE/AAE. Please Responsible for instruction in ware, solves technical probfax resume to Nursing. Masters, 3yrs exp, lems, repair issues, and assist 541-749-2024 or email cmand ORN License required. with user training. Associcginley@hookercreek.net. $38,209-46,309 for 9 mos. ates required, 2 yrs exp., A+, Closes July 18.

MCDST, and MCSA certifications. $2,751-$3,181/ mo. Licensed CPA Looking for your next Temporary Instructor of Closes July 18.

Immediate opening for a liemployee?

Nursing censed CPA with 4 to 9 years Place a Bulletin help This position is for one acaCustodial Supervisor, of public accounting experiwanted ad today and demic year beginning SepNight Shift ence. Please visit www.bendreach over 60,000 tember 2011. This individual Position supervises custodial cpa.com/jobs for application readers each week. will provide instruction in operations for the Bend, information.

Your classified ad will nursing for established proRedmond, Madras, and also appear on gram. Candidates must meet Prineville campuses. Logging - Hand Cutters for bendbulletin.com which qualifications for nurse edu$39,008-$46,437/yr plus 8% logging on Warm Springs currently receives over cator as set by COCC & Orshift diff. Closes July 11.

Reservation, 2 yrs. exp. req, 1.5 million page views egon State Board of Nursing pay DOE. Please call every month at to be considered.

Adjunct Instructor of 541-409-1337 for more info. no extra cost. $38,209-46,309. Open UnManufacturing Technology Bulletin Classifieds til Filled.

(MATC) Lumber Mill: Get Results!

Using MATC self paced learn- Now hiring at in Gilchrist.

Call 385-5809 or place PT Instructor, Medical ing curriculum, provide classPlease apply in person at #1 your ad on-line at Terminology room instruction in manuSawmill Rd., Gilchrist, OR. bendbulletin.com Provide instruction in teaching facturing tech subjects.

Medical Terminology. ReApprox 22hrs/wk with benquires minimum of an AAS efits. $500 per load unit (1 degree in a medical field.

LU = 1 class credit). Open CAUTION READERS: $500 per load unit (1 LU ~= until filled.

1 class credit).

Ads published in "Employment Director of EMS Opportunities" include em& Structural Fire ployee and independent poNeed Seasonal help?

See ad under Medical. sitions. Ads for positions that Need Part-time help? require a fee or upfront inAssistant Professor I vestment must be stated.

Need Full-time help? of Nursing With any independent job See ad under Medical. opportunity, please investiAdvertise your open positions. gate thoroughly.

PT Instructor, Medical Terminology Use extra caution when The Bulletin Classifieds See ad under Medical applying for jobs online and never provide personal Temporary Instructor of information to any source Sales Nursing you may not have researched See ad under Medical. and deemed to be reputable.

Use extreme caution when rePart-Time Instructor sponding to ANY online emPositions ployment ad from LITHIA AUTO GROUP OF BEND COCC is always looking for talout-of-state. ented individuals to teach NOW HIRING - SALES REPRESENTATIVES part-time.

Check our web site We suggest you call the State for details. All positions pay We are looking for people with a genuine excitement of Oregon Consumer Hotline $500 per load unit (1 LU = 1 at 1-503-378-4320 and passion for our products & customers! class credit), with additional perks.

For Equal Opportunity Laws: We are looking for motivated self-starters with Oregon Bureau of previous sales and/or automotive experience! Apply Labor & Industry, today if you enjoy making money and talking to Civil Rights Division, people!

Need Help?

503-731-4075 We Can Help!

If you have any questions, APPLY ONLINE TODAY AT REACH THOUSANDS OF concerns or comments, www.lithiajobs.com or apply in person at POTENTIAL EMPLOYEES contact: one of our local Lithia dealerships. Questions?

EVERY DAY! Kevin O’Connell Contact Personnel at 541-338-9594 Classified Department Manager Call the Classified Department The Bulletin for more information: 541-385-5809 General

LITHIA

541-383-0398

Education Administrative Program Assistant / part-time Oregon State University-Cascades, Bend has a part-time (.45 FTE) employment opportunity. The ideal applicant functions as a team member of the OSU-Cascades Teacher and Counselor Education (TCE) & Human Development and Family Sciences (HDFS) programs as a Coordinator of Educational Placement. Duties include, but are not limited to, internship and student teaching placements.

Required qualifications include a minimum of 2 years experience in public education (w/one year exp. in an Oregon public school and/or higher education), 3 years of office exp. which includes 2 years at full performance level, experience generating documents and coordination of office procedures. The ability to work in a team-oriented setting in an evolving organization and ability to share responsibilities with another placement coordinator is required.

Incumbent must successfully complete a criminal background check and this position requires that you possess and maintain a current, valid Driver’s License.

Excellent oral and written skills and accuracy and attention to detail are required. Preferred qualifications include a demonstrated commitment to promoting and enhancing diversity.

To review the complete position description and apply on-line, go to http://oregonstate.edu/jobs and use posting number 0007537 and the closing date is 7/20/11. OSU is an AA/EOE. ENGINEER, COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT (Position # 11.010 CD), CITY OF BEND, OR. Seeking full-time Civil Engineer to perform professional & technical engineering work reviewing & inspecting privately initiated construction projects.

Salary: $4,958 - $6,832/month with excellent benefit package.

Details and mandatory application form available on City of Bend website www.ci.bend.or.us.

Application deadline: July 28, 2011 at noon

ADA/EEO Employer

We're the local dog. We better be good.

We'd be even better with you!

Join this opportunity to be a part of a highly Stable, Collaborative, and Fun Environment!

Bend Broadband has been a Local Company since 1955. We are in search of people who are forward thinking, open to change, excited by challenge, and committed to making things happen. In every position of our organization we take time to listen to our customers, understand their specific needs, propose realistic solutions, and exceed their expectations.

Service Technician Do you have a knack for detail when it comes to HSD, VoIP, digital cable, Fiber and Wireless? Can you provide prompt resolutions for our customer’s issues?

We are seeking a candidate who will provide these reliable solutions and act as a resource to our installers and technicians when needed. Our candidate must complete SCTE Service Technician Course and have previous experience as an Installer Technician in the cable, HSD field.

Digital Video Supervisor Are you an innovative thinker that can work collaboratively to pioneer video-based technologies and services?! This position calls for a forward thinking, technically deep candidate who can be sensitive to the legacy needs in an all-digital Headend.

Must follow legal compliance standards and have a minimum of 6 years experience in the cable industry with emphasis on all works of the Headend systems.

MENTAL

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER

Night Auditor & Guest Service Agents

HEALTH

THE CHILD CENTER A Psychiatrict Day Treatment program for emotionally/behaviorally disturbed children and their families, will have up and running this fall, a new ITS program in the Redmond area. The Child Center currently has openings for: The Ranch is accepting applications for a Part-time Night PROGRAM Auditor & Guest Service SUPERVISOR/THERAPIST Agents. The Night Audit indiMaster's degree w/two years vidual must possess an acPost-masters graduate work counting background, use of in psychology, social work or computer programs, 10-key related mental health fields. and basic math computation.

Working knowledge of the Springer-Miller experience principles and techniques of preferred. family therapy; two years su- Duties include reconciling depervised experience in fampartment ledgers and runily, individual and group ning daily reports. May be therapy, demonstrated efrequired to perform front fectiveness in clinical superdesk duties including taking vision of individual, family reservations and checking and marital therapy; working people in/out of the Ranch. knowledge of educational Guest Service Agents responsystem; ability to prepare sibilities include checking meaningful and concise guests in/out of the Ranch, records, reports, and proprocessing access passes, asgram proposals; participate sisting the reservations desk, in team-oriented treatment and effectively communicatand program planning. Saling with housekeeping and ary range $33,523 maintenance. $37,003.

Applicants must be enthusiastic customer service CHILD/FAMILY THERAPIST oriented with positive attiMinimum qualifications MA or tude and excellent telephone MS degree in psychology, soskills. Will be required to cial work or related mental work nights, weekend and health fields.

Working holidays. These are part time knowledge of the principles positions which may lead to and techniques of family full time work. therapy; two years super- Benefits include swimming, vised experience in family, golf, food and merchandise individual and group therapy; discounts. working knowledge of the To apply go on-line at educational system; ability to www.blackbutteranch.com prepare records, reports and under About Us. BBR is a proposals; team oriented drug free work place. EOE. treatment and planning. Salary range $31,056 - $34,280.

Organist/Accompanist BEHAVIORAL SUPPORT Trinity Episcopal Church of SPECIALIST Bend, OR is looking for a BA or BS degree. Experience part-time Organist/Accomwith young special needs panist. This position will children required. Eligible provide organ and piano for QMHA certification. Salmusic for worship services ary range $20,027 - $22,016. and other church events. If interested, please send Employee benefit package for your resume and cover all positions. letter to ministry@trinitybend.org. All applications ATTN: (Lori) must be received no later lcbmsw@earthlink.net than July 15th. More inOR formation can be found at Send resume to: www.trinitybend.org.

The Child Center, 3995 Marcola Road, Springfield, OR 97477 EOE

PUZZLE IS ON PAGE E2 476

Employment Opportunities Organist/Accompanist Trinity Episcopal Church of Bend, OR is looking for a part-time Organist/Accompanist. This position will provide organ and piano music for worship services and other church events. If interested, please send your resume and cover letter to ministry@trinitybend.org.

All applications must be received no later than July 15.

More info may be found at www.trinitybend.org.

Painter - Body Shop Painters Helper. JR's Body & Paint Works. Full-time. One year exp req. Fast paced. $10 hr. up Start NOW! 541-389-5242

RECEPTIONIST Part-time, may work into full-time position. Looking for pleasant, dedicated person to greet customers, route calls using multi-line phone system, and perform light clerical duties. Working knowledge of MS Word, Excel & Outlook required.

Email resume to dianne@fuquahomes.com.

Position open until filled.

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

Membership and Events Director

Candidate Qualifications: Responsibility for the direction and leadership of the sales and marketing efforts of Broken Top Club in all its offerings which include Corporate Outings (golf and social), Wedding events, Membership sales, maintenance and promotion, Outside Tournament sales, and High Level reciprocal partnerships.

Requirements of the position: Candidate must possess proven front line sales experience with both corporate and private event functions. Proven ability to manage outside vendors and possess the ability to coordinate with the food and beverage staff for directing these events, along with understanding the requirements of event sales and execution. Assist management in production of an annual sales budget. Formulate and develop the strategies to execute the sales budget, inclusive of the development of the necessary criteria, resources, and collateral materials to achieve the sales goal for both events and membership development.

Candidate must possess the proven skills to manage outside vendors, including web page maintenance and design, collateral development, and social networking efforts. The candidate must be able to make timely adjustments to marketing strategies with plans to meet changing markets and competitive conditions. Develop a comprehensive public relations plan for the club, which increases the visibility and reputation of the Club within the community. Develop positive relations with key members of the community, local business leaders, and companies doing business with the club, newly signed members, and local media. Coordinate and publish the Club newsletter, e-newsletter, and website updates to the Club. Follow up on all web page inquires for weddings, events, and new membership inquires, and close the sale of same. Prepare timely membership and marketing activity reports for management. Maintain a high profile with the existing membership, attending Club functions and reading the pulse of the membership for management.

Manage the macro event calendar to insure timely booking, coordination with F&B, and invoicing with accounting. Create a comprehensive membership event program for all seasons of the year which satisfies all membership categories. Prepare timely membership and marketing activity reports.

Job Requirements: Proven successful sales development and closing skills are required. Understanding of the Private Club environment, Club Membership demands and knowledge of the golf industry a plus. Solid computer and writing skills (i.e. iV Word, Excel, Outlook, etc) for business communication required; preferable an understanding of the Jonus system and FourTees booking programs. This position is one of the (4) top management positions at this Club. Compensation can be structured to the candidate and will involve a highly incentivized component for event and membership sales.

Resumes

to:

Careers@Brokentop.com

Remember....

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

Sales BEND Auto Dealership Seeking Applicants for: SERVICE ADVISORS. Email Resume to: AutoCareers@hotmail.com

541-385-5809 SECURITY OFFICERS $10.00/hr GUARDSMARK, LLC A nationwide leader in security services is hiring a PT officer in the Redmond area. Applicants must have or be able to obtain a DPSST certification. They must also have a clean criminal background, good computer skills, a professional demeanor and excellent customer service skills. This position requires several miles of walking per day. Individuals with any security, law enforcement or military backgrounds are encouraged to apply!

Please email your resume to: cocojacquelinej@ guardsmark.com with “Redmond position” in the subject line.

Security See our website for our available Security positions, along with the 42 reasons to join our team! www.securityprosbend.com

Need Seasonal help?

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Need Full-time help?

Advertise your open positions.

The Bulletin Classifieds

Independent Contractor

H Supplement Your Income H Operate Your Own Business FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF

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

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

H Redmond H Must be available 7 days a week, early morning hours.

Must have reliable, insured vehicle.

___________________________ Review position descriptions and submit an online application at www.bendbroadband.com.

BendBroadband is a drug free workplace.

As an equal opportunity employer, we encourage minorities, women, and people with disabilities to apply.

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

541-385-5809

DESCHUTES COUNTY CAREER OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE NOW! Deschutes County has joined a group of public agencies using the online application process powered by NeoGov. Applicants will now access an electronic application process through a link on the Deschutes County website. Applicants who have a current Governmentjobs. com account may use their established profiles to apply. New users may create their application profile to apply for positions at the County.

If you do not have internet access or a computer, there are multiple locations in the area to assist you. Computers will be available at the Deschutes County Personnel Dept, Deschutes County Libraries, and Work Source offices in Bend and Redmond.

DESCHUTES COUNTY CAREER OPPORTUNITIES: BUILDING SAFETY INSPECTOR (201100009) – Community Development Dept. Fulltime position $3,463 - $5,639 per month for a 172.67 hour work month. Classification placement will be dependent upon experience and certifications. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED WITH FIRST REVIEW OF APPLICATIONS ON TUESDAY, 07/26/11.

DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY (201100004) – District Attorney’s Office. Full-time position $6,383 - $8,574 per month for a 172.67 hour work month. Deadline: MONDAY, 07/11/11.

EMPLOYMENT SPECIALIST, MENTAL HEALTH SPECIALIST I (2011-00008) – Behavioral Health Division, Community Support Services Team. Temporary, part-time position 75% FTE, $2,489 - $3,498 per month for a 129.50 hour work month (30 hrs/wk). Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED WITH FIRST REVIEW THURSDAY, 07/14/11.

MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT (201100006) – Public Health Division, School Based Health Centers. On-call position $13.45 - $18.41 per hour. Bilingual/Spanish required. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. MENTAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II (201100002) – Behavioral Health Division, Adult Outpatient Treatment Team. Temporary, full-time position $3,942 - $5,397 per month for a 172.67 hour work month. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. MENTAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II (201100005) – Behavioral Health Division, KIDS Center. Temporary, half-time position $1,971 - $2,698 per month for an 86.34 hour work month. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. PC/NETWORK SPECIALIST I (2011-00007) – District Attorney’s Office. Full-time position $4,121 - $5,639 per month for a 172.67 hour work month. Deadline: WEDNESDAY, 07/13/11.

PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER (2011-00001) Behavioral Health Division, Child & Family Program. Half-time position $2,804 $3,838 per month for an 86.34 hour work month.

Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER (2011-00003) Behavioral Health Division, Adult Treatment Program. Half-time position $2,804 $3,838 per month for an 86.34 hour work month.

Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. TELECOMMUNICATIONS SUPERVISOR (2011-00010) 9-1-1 Service District. Full-time position $5,046 - $6,779 per month for a 182.50 hour work month. Deadline: MONDAY, 08/15/11.

TO APPLY FOR THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS, PLEASE APPLY ONLINE AT WWW. DESCHUTES.ORG/JOBS. Deschutes County Personnel Dept, 1300 NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701 (541) 388-6553.

Deschutes County provides reasonable accommodations for persons with disabilities. This material will be furnished in alternative format if needed. For hearing impaired, please call TTY/ TDD 711.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

E4 Sunday, July 10, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

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

476

634

642

648

656

Employment Opportunities

Apt./Multiplex NE Bend

Apt./Multiplex Redmond

600

Houses for Rent SW Bend

Alpine Meadows Townhomes

SUMMER BLAST!

Houses for Rent General

605

Professionally managed by Norris & Stevens, Inc.

Wastewater Operator I CITY OF MADRAS Operates and maintains the City’s wastewater treatment facilities and the wastewater collection system. Reports to the Utilities Supervisor. The position requires the equivalent to an Associate’s Degree in chemistry, biology, or a wastewater treatment discipline, plus one year of experience in wastewater treatment operations.

Certifications required are Oregon Wastewater Treatment Level I and Oregon Wastewater Collections Level I. Additional industry training or certification may substitute for some higher education. Must possess a valid Oregon commercial driver’s license with a Class B rating, as well as tanker and air-brake endorsements.

Monthly salary range: $2,797 – $3,165 DOQ. Excellent benefit package including fully paid PERS. Send completed city application form, letter of interest and resume to “Wastewater Operator I Recruitment”, City of Madras, 71 SE “D” Street, Madras, OR 97741-1685. For a complete job description and application go to www.ci.madras.or.us Closing date: July 20, 2011 Equal Opportunity Employer

Finance & Business

500 528

Loans and Mortgages BANK TURNED YOU DOWN? Private party will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no problem, good equity is all you need. Call now. Oregon Land Mortgage 388-4200.

FREE BANKRUPTCY EVALUATION visit our website at www.oregonfreshstart.com

541-382-3402 LOCAL MONEY We buy secured trust deeds & note, some hard money loans. Call Pat Kelley 541-382-3099 extension 13.

Need help ixing stuff around the house?

Call A Service Professional and ind the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com

Rentals

541-330-0719 Roommate Wanted Awbrey Butte Master Bedroom.

Great Views. Hot Tub, Deck, A/C, Woodstove, Wifi. $500/mo. Gary 541 306-3977

627

Vacation Rentals and Exchanges GLENEDEN BEACH Ocean Front – June Sale (prior $210,000) Now $169,000!

1/7th deeded home, other 6/7ths sold. Near Salishan Resort w/ golf privileges Gordon 541-921-8000 People Look for Information About Products and Services Every Day through

The Bulletin Classifieds 630

Rooms for Rent STUDIOS & KITCHENETTES Furnished room, TV w/ cable, micro. & fridge. Util. & linens.

New owners, $145-$165/wk.

541-382-1885

631

Condo / Townhomes For Rent

573 Turn-key Computer service & repair shop. Incl. inventory.

Busy location on 3rd. St. Call for details & info.

541-306-6700.

personals LICENSED PRIVATE INVESTIGATORS. Diligent Background searches, Dating Issues, Pre-Employment Screenings.

Lost Loves.

1-800-661-9908 Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-5 p.m. PST. www.maxwell-jade.com

Call The Bulletin At 541-385-5809.

Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.com Beautiful 2 Bdrms in quiet complex, park-like setting.

No pets/smoking. Near St. Charles.W/S/G pd; both w/d hkup + laundry facil. $610$650/mo. 541-385-6928.

Call for Specials!

Limited numbers available 1, 2 and 3 bdrms w/d hookups, patios or decks, Mountain Glen, 541-383-9313 Professionally managed by Norris & Stevens, Inc.

632

Apt./Multiplex General

636

Apt./Multiplex NW Bend 1550 NW Milwaukee W/D hookup. $615/mo.

Large 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath, Gas heat.

W/S/G Pd. No Pets.

Call us at 541-382-3678 or

Westside Village Apts.

1459 NW Albany

Move in special ½ off first month

SISTERS 1 bath/1 bdrm cheery apartment, 4 mi E. of town, W/D & utilities included, $675, No Smoking/ No Pets.

541-504-2545.

• 1 bdrm $495 • 2 bdrm $575 Coin-op laundry. W/S/G paid, cat or small dog OK with dep.

541-382-7727 or 388-3113

The Bulletin is now offering a MORE AFFORDABLE Rental rate! If you have a home or apt. to rent, call a Bulletin Classified Rep. to get the new rates and get your ad started ASAP! 541-385-5809

BEND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

634

Apt./Multiplex NE Bend 1636 NE Lotus #2 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath, all appliances + w/d, gas fireplace, A/C, garage, 1427 sq. ft., w/s pd., $795. 541-382-7727

BEND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 1753 NE Laredo Way, 2 bdrm, 1.5 bath, single garage, w/d hookups, w/s/g paid, small pet neg. $695 + dep.

CR Property Management 541-318-1414 #1 Good Deal! 2 bdrm., 1.5 bath townhouse, W/D hookup, W/S paid, $625+ dep., 2922 NE Nikki Ct., 541-390-5615.

www.bendpropertymanagement.com

638

Apt./Multiplex SE Bend 21183 Copperfield 3 bdrm, 2 bath, all appl., w/d hook-up, 1251 sq. ft., gas heat A/C, dbl garage, fenced yard $995. 541-382-7727

BEND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT www.bendpropertymanagement.com

2 Bdrm in 4-Plex, 1 bath, W/D hookups, storage, deck, W/S paid, $575 + $600 dep.

1-Month Free Option!

541-480-4824

717 SE Centennial 2 bdrm, appliances, w/d hook-up, woodstove, fenced yard, garage, cat ok. $625 Call 541-382-7727

BEND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT www.bendpropertymanagement.com

Country Terrace

BEND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

61550 Brosterhous Rd. 1/2 off first month!

2 Bdrm $495 All appliances, storage, on-site coin-op laundry BEND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 541-382-7727

www.bendpropertymanagement.com

www.bendpropertymanagement.com

2041 NE Zachary Ct. 2 bdrm, 2 bath, all appliances + w/d, garage, W/S pd.

Landscape maintained $725 541-382-7727

Studios $375 1 Bdrm $400 Free Move-in Rent!

• Lots of amenities.

• Pet friendly • W/S/G paid THE BLUFFS APTS. 340 Rimrock Way, Redmond Close to schools, shopping, and parks!

541-548-8735 Managed by

GSL Properties

650

Houses for Rent NE Bend 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, 1200 sq.ft., big wood stove, util. room, 1/2 acre lot, RV parking, dbl garage w/openers, $895.

541-480-3393 or 610-7803

Cottage like large 1 bdrm in 3 Bdrm., 2 bath, single garage, quiet 6-plex in old Redmond, 1200 sq.ft, RV park, new SW Canyon/Antler. Hardpaint, windows & blinds, no woods, W/D. Refs, $550+ pets/smoking, $875/mo. + utils, avail July, 541-420-7613 dep., 541-480-2468.

If you haven’t seen us lately...

474 NE Seward #1 4 bdrm., appliances, w/d hook-up, gas heat, fenced yard, garage, dog ok. $825 541-382-7727

BEND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT www.bendpropertymanagement.com

NICE 2 & 3 BDRM CONDO APTS! Subsidized Low Rent. All utilities paid except phone & cable. Equal Opportunity Housing. Call Taylor RE & Mgmt at: 503-581-1813 TTY 711

1100 sq ft, 2 Bdrm, 1½ bath downtown townhome with Visit us at www.sonberg.biz patio. Home biz OK. 111 NW A LARGE COZY 1 BDRM Hawthorne #6. $795/mo incl CONDO, 754 sq.ft., wood water/garbage. 541-388-4053 stove, W/S/G pd, utility hook ups, front deck storage, $595 Long term townhomes/homes 541-480-3393 or 610-7803 for rent in Eagle Crest. Appl. included, Spacious 2 & 3 DOWNTOWN AREA close bdrm., with garages, to library! Small, clean stu541-504-7755. dio, $450+ dep., all util. paid, no pets. 541-330-9769 Next to Pilot Butte Park or 541-480-7870.

1989 Zachary Ct. #2 2 master bdrms each w/ 2 full GREAT LOCATION baths, fully appl. kitchen, gas 2 bdrm, 1 bath townhouse in fireplace, deck, garage with quiet 6-plex between Old Mill opener. $725 mo.+$725 & downtown. W/D included, dep., incl. w/s/yard care, no $585. 129 Adams Place (off pets. Call Jim or Dolores, Delaware). 541-647-4135 541-389-3761 • 541-408-0260

www.bendpropertymanagement.com

Business Opportunities

1, 2 and 3 bdrm apts.

Starting at $625.

Why Rent?

When you Can own!

For as low as $1295 Down.

541- 548-5511 www.JandMHomes.com

LOOK AT US NOW! DELUXE 2 BEDROOM Includes storage room &carport, smoke free bldg., fenced dog run, on-site laundry, close to schools, parks and shopping.

O BSIDIAN APARTMENTS www.redmondrents.com 541-923-1907 Large 2 bdrm., 1 bath, upstairs unit, W/S/G+gas paid, onsite laundry, no smoking/ pets, $550/mo. 358 NW 17th St., Gael, 541-350-2095.

A newer 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 1590 sq. ft, gas fireplace, great room, huge oversize dbl. garage w/openers, big lot, $1195, 541-480-3393 or 610-7803 Fabulous mid-town neighborhood on Butte. 2 bdrm, den, 2 bath, 2-car garage, vaulted ceilings, gas fireplace, deck, pond, patio, tons of light, walk Butte trails, to Juniper, etc. $1200/mo. Avail Aug 1.

541-389-4687

Small 1 bdrm west side cottage, fenced yard, garage, no pets. References and credit check. $525 1st & last + Like New Duplex. Nice neighdep. 541-382-3672. borhood. 2 Bdrm 2 bath, 1-car garage, fenced, central Just bought a new boat? heat & AC. Fully landscaped, Sell your old one in the $700+dep. 541-545-1825.

Triplex, Very Clean, 2 bdrm., 2 bath, 1200 sq.ft., W/D, dishwasher, micro., garage w/opener, $650 +$800 dep, W/S/G paid, 541-604-0338

classiieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates!

541-385-5809

When buying a home, 83% of Central Oregonians turn to

648

Houses for Rent General

call Classified 385-5809 to place your Real Estate ad

PUBLISHER'S Looking for your next NOTICE employee?

All real estate advertising in Place a Bulletin help this newspaper is subject to wanted ad today and the Fair Housing Act which reach over 60,000 makes it illegal to advertise readers each week. "any preference, limitation or Your classified ad will discrimination based on race, also appear on color, religion, sex, handicap, bendbulletin.com which familial status, marital status currently receives over or national origin, or an in1.5 million page views tention to make any such every month at preference, limitation or disno extra cost. crimination." Familial status Bulletin Classifieds includes children under the Get Results! age of 18 living with parents Call 385-5809 or place or legal custodians, pregnant your ad on-line at women, and people securing bendbulletin.com custody of children under 18.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any adver652 tising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our Houses for Rent readers are hereby informed NW Bend that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are avail- Great NW Location! Exquisable on an equal opportunity ite, Studio cottage. Just a basis. To complain of disshort walk to downtown, crimination call HUD toll-free river & Old Mill. Pet? $600. at 1-800-877-0246. The toll Available 8/1. 503-729-3424 free telephone number for the hearing impaired is Shevlin/Mt. Washington - 3000 1-800-927-9275. sq ft, 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath + office & bonus rm. Open floor BANK OWNED HOMES! plan. Fenced backyd. AtFREE List w/Pics! tached 2-car garage. Avail www.BendRepos.com August. 2938 NW Chianti Ln. steve scott realtors $1850/mo. 541-749-8447 685se 3rd, bend, or Rented your property?

The Bulletin Classifieds has an "After Hours" Line Call 541-383-2371 24 hrs. to cancel your ad!

The Bulletin is now offering a LOWER, MORE AFFORDABLE Rental rate! If you have a home to rent, call a Bulletin Classified Rep. to get the new rates and get your ad started ASAP! 541-385-5809

656

Houses for Rent SW Bend 19896 Alderwood Cir. Old Mill 3 bdrm, 2 bath, woodstove, shed, fenced yard, medium pet cons. $750 mo. Call 541-382-7727

BEND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT www.bendpropertymanagement.com

60959 Granite 3 bdrm, 2 bath, all appliances, w/d hook-up, hardwood floors, fenced yard, RV parking, db. garage. $925 mo.

Call 541-382-7727

BEND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT www.bendpropertymanagement.com

658

Houses for Rent Redmond 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 3-car garage, lg storage shed, fenced yard. Very clean, great location; no smoking. $1095/mo + $950 dep. 541-420-6667 A Newer 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, 1168 sq.ft., newer paint & carpet, patio, large lot, RV parking, dbl. garage, w/opener, $850, 541-480-3393, 541-610-7803 Crooked River Ranch, 5 acres horse property fenced, 2 bdrm., 2 bath, W/D hookup, $800 plus deps.

541-420-5197,209-402-3499

Newer 3/2, 1600 sq.ft., dbl. car, fenced yard, RV-parking,A/C, 2560 SW Wikiup, $1000 mo. +dep,credit check, small dog ? no smoking, 541-322-8718.

659

Houses for Rent Sunriver 3 bdrm/2 bath fully furnished, 2 car garage, 3 decks, new carpet, freshly painted. 14 Timber, $885, 1st/last, dep.

541-345-7794 541-654-1127 VILLAGE PROPERTIES Sunriver, Three Rivers, La Pine. Great Selection.

Prices range from $425 - $2000/mo. View our full inventory online at Village-Properties.com 1-866-931-1061

661

Houses for Rent Prineville

Building/Contracting

Concrete Construction

Electrical Services

Handyman

744

Open Houses 19389 Soda Springs Dr. Bend. Sun. 1-4PM

755

Sunriver/La Pine Homes

Real Estate Auction Nominal Opening Bids Start at $1,000

Brand New! Custom finished home with 1000 ft river frontage on just under 5 acres. Mtn views. Gourmet kitchen, 4 large bdrms with walk-in closets. 3.5 baths, large bonus rm, ready to move in! Bank owned. $398,500. Bend River Realty, Rob Marken, Broker/ Owner. Call 541-410-4255

-------------------148735 Ahern Drive, La Pine 2 bdrm/ 2 bath, 1,344 sq.ft.+/mobile/mfd home.

Sells: 10:15 AM Tues., July 19, on site.

-------------------65700 Adventure Court Unit #204, Bend 3 bdrm/ 3 bath, 2,213 sq.ft. +/- condo.

Sells: 8:00AM Tues., July 19, on site -------------------williamsauction.com/july 800-801-8003 Many properties now available for online bidding!

A Buyer’s Premium (Buyer's Fee in WI) may apply.

Williams & Williams OR Williams & Williams W&W Re Lic 200908034

762

Homes with Acreage Fleetwood 1512 sq ft double wide on 1.34 acres, Crooked River Ranch. Heat pump, 2 bdrms, den, 2 full baths, separate guest room & garage with half bath. Great view. $126,500. Call for appointment, 541-923-0574

Homes for Sale

693

Ofice/Retail Space for Rent 345 NE Greenwood Great Location, 450 sq. ft., private entrance and bath, no smoking. $450. 382-7727

BEND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT www.bendpropertymanagement.com

An Office with bath, various sizes and locations from $200 per month, including utilities. 541-317-8717 Approximately 1800 sq.ft., perfect for office or church south end of Bend $750, ample parking 541-408-2318.

750

775

Redmond Homes

Manufactured/ Mobile Homes

NOTICE: All real estate advertised here in is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of this law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

The Bulletin Classified

Looking for your next employee?

Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week.

Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost.

Bulletin Classifieds Get Results!

Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

3 Bdrm., 2 bath, 1991, As-is, $13,878; ‘96 3 bdrm., 2 bath, As-is, $14,500; ‘94 2 bdrm, 2 bath, $14,900; 2 bdrm, 2 bath, as-is, $9999, New 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes start at $39,999; Homes on land start at $64,900, Financing avail.

OAC, J & M Homes, 541-548-5511.

Moving - must sell! 1991 Fuqua dbl wide, 3 bdrm, 2 bath on large beautiful lot, w/carport and 3 storage sheds, drive by Four Seasons Park, lot #29. $14,900.

541-312-2998.

(This special package is not available on our website)

Landscaping, Yard Care Landscaping, Yard Care Painting, Wall Covering

Tile, Ceramic

28 years experience in Central Oregon Quality & Honesty From carpentry & handyman jobs, To quality wall covering installations & removal.

Senior discounts Licenced, Bonded, Insured, CCB#47120

or call 503-378-4621. The Bulletin recommends checking with the CCB prior to contracting with anyone.

Some other trades also require additional licenses and certifications.

541-389-1413 or 541-410-2422 Computer/Cabling Install

Excavating

Over 40 Years Experience in Carpet Upholstery & Rug Cleaning Call Now! 541-382-9498 CCB #72129 www.cleaningclinicinc.com

Debris Removal

Residential & Commercial subcontracting for all your dirt & excavation needs.

• Small & large jobs for contractors & home owners by the job - or hour.

• Driveway grading (low cost - get rid of pot holes & smooth out your driveway) • Custom pads large & small • Operated rentals & augering • Wet & dry utilities • Concrete

Picasso Painting

TURN THE PAGE For More Ads

Levi’s Dirt Works: RGC & CGC

Concrete Construction

700

745

Homes for Sale

Kelly Kerfoot Construction:

www.hirealicensedcontractor.com

Carpet Cleaning

Home Improvement

Real Estate For Sale

682 - Farms, Ranches and Acreage 687 - Commercial for Rent/Lease 693 - Office/Retail Space for Rent REAL ESTATE 705 - Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719 - Real Estate Trades 726 - Timeshares for Sale 732 - Commercial/Investment Properties for Sale 738 - Multiplexes for Sale 740 - Condo/Townhomes for Sale 744 - Open Houses 745 - Homes for Sale 746 - Northwest Bend Homes 747 - Southwest Bend Homes 748 - Northeast Bend Homes 749 - Southeast Bend Homes 750 - Redmond Homes 753 - Sisters Homes 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756 - Jefferson County Homes 757 - Crook County Homes 762 - Homes with Acreage 763 - Recreational Homes and Property 764 - Farms and Ranches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homes with Land

2 Bdrm, 2 bath Prineville duplex, garage w/opener, w/d hookup, near schools, 793 Bailey Rd. $550/mo, 1st, last, cleaning, Noticeable quality without 541-923-2184;541-419-6612 being ostentatious - wood work, flooring, lighting, MonCheck out the tana Moss rock fireplace, all classiieds online Home On 4 Acres, adjacent blend magnificently in a to nearly endless public warm, comfortable manner. www.bendbulletin.com lands, near Prineville & 3/3.5 w/office, great room Updated daily Ochoco Reservoirs, 3 bdrm., concept with magnificent 1920 sq.ft., 12x40 Shop, kitchen & golf course views.

687 30x30 carport, covered patio, $949,000 Commercial for gas appl., $199,900, reasonDirections: Enter Broken Top 746 able offers considered, Dr. off Mt. Washington; map Rent/Lease 541-416-0366 or at gatehouse.

Northwest Bend Homes baldegle41@gmail.com Randall Kemp, Broker Office / Warehouse 541-410-8377 4 Bdrm,west side, large corner 1792 sq.ft. & 1680 sq.ft.

The Hasson Company 773 lot, newly remodeled, concrete spaces, 827 Business Way, counters, hardwood & slate Bend. 30¢/sq.ft.; 1st mo. + FIND IT! Acreages throughout.

1159 NW Rock$300 dep. 541-678-1404 BUY IT! wood $419,900, 541-280-2828 10 Acres,7 mi. E. of Costco, Office/Warehouse located in SELL IT! quiet, secluded, at end of SE Bend. Up to 30,000 sq.ft., The Bulletin Classiieds road, power at property line, competitive rate, water near by, $250,000 Open Sunday, 12-3: 1206 NE 541-382-3678.

OWC 541-617-0613.

Paula Dr. 3 Bdrms, 2½ Baths The Bulletin offers a LOWER, 1634 sq ft. Lots of upgrades.

Powell Butte: 6 acres, 360° MORE AFFORDABLE Rental Large Travertine deck. views in farm fields, seprate! If you have a home to $225,000. Call Barb Hartnett, tic approved, power, OWC, rent, call a Bulletin Classified Broker, Prudential Northwest 10223 Houston Lake Rd., Rep. to get the new rates and Properties, 541-420-0915. $114,900, 541-350-4684. get your ad started ASAP! 541-385-5809 745

Call 541-385-5809 to promote your service • Advertise for 28 days starting at $140

NOTICE: Oregon state law requires anyone who contracts for construction work to be licensed with the Construction Contractors Board (CCB).

An active license means the contractor is bonded and insured.

Verify the contractor’s CCB license through the CCB Consumer Website

RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605 - Roommate Wanted 616 - Want To Rent 627 - Vacation Rentals & Exchanges 630 - Rooms for Rent 631 - Condo/Townhomes for Rent 632 - Apt./Multiplex General 634 - Apt./Multiplex NE Bend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NW Bend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SE Bend 640 - Apt./Multiplex SW Bend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648 - Houses for Rent General 650 - Houses for Rent NE Bend 652 - Houses for Rent NW Bend 654 - Houses for Rent SE Bend 656 - Houses for Rent SW Bend 658 - Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for Rent Sunriver 660 - Houses for Rent La Pine 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters 663 - Houses for Rent Madras 664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675 - RV Parking 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space

The Bulletin Landscaping, Yard Care

Home Improvement

541-639-5282 CCB#194077

Handyman

Repaint Specialist NOTICE: OREGON Landscape Contractors Law (ORS 671) requires all businesses that advertise to perform Land scape Construction which in cludes: planting, decks, fences, arbors, water-fea tures, and installation, repair of irrigation systems to be li censed with the Landscape Contractors Board. This 4-digit number is to be in cluded in all advertisements which indicate the business has a bond, insurance and workers compensation for their employees. For your protection call 503-378-5909 or use our website: www.lcb.state.or.us to check license status before con tracting with the business.

Persons doing landscape maintenance do not require a LCB license.

•Color consultation •Staining •Restoration •Decks & more.

•Serving Central OR for 10+ yrs.

541-280-9081 CCB# 194351 Window Cleaning

Window Cleaning • Deliciously Low Prices • All Work Guaranteed • NO Streak Policy • Family Owned & Operated • Same Day Service • Free Estimates • Residential/ Commercial

760-601-0013

FIND IT! BUY IT! SELL IT! The Bulletin Classiieds

Domestic Services Honest & Dependable Caregiving, errands, housekeeping,gardening, 541-389-4183 or 541-420-0366.

Find It in The Bulletin Classifieds!

541-385-5809

To place an ad call Classiied • 541-385-5809 Boats & RV’s

800 850

Snowmobiles

Summer Price Yamaha 600 Mtn. Max 1997 Now only $850!

Sled plus trailer package $1550. Many Extras, call for info, 541-548-3443.

860

Motorcycles And Accessories 2005 Honda Goldwing Anniversary Edition, exc. cond., many extras, must see, $11,500. 541-848-7663 CRAMPED FOR CASH? Use classified to sell those items you no longer need.

Call 541-385-5809

870

880

880

882

885

Boats & Accessories

Motorhomes

Motorhomes

Fifth Wheels

Canopies and Campers

Winnebago Access 31J 2008, Class C, Near Low Retail Price! One owner, nonsmoker, garaged, 7,400 miles, auto leveling jacks, (2) slides, upgraded queen bed, bunk beds, microwave, 3-burner range/oven, (3) TVs, and sleeps 10! Lots of storage, maintained, and very clean! Only $76,995!

Extended warranty available!

Call (541) 388-7179.

Winnebago Sightseer 30B Class A 2008 $79,500 OBO Top of the line! cell 805-368-1575

Alpha “See Ya” 30’ 1996, 2 slides, A/C, heat pump, exc. cond. for Snowbirds, solid oak cabs day & night shades, Corian, tile, hardwood. $14,900. 541-923-3417.

When ONLY the BEST will do!

2003 Lance 1030 Deluxe Model Camper, loaded, phenomenal condition. $17,500.

2007 Dodge 6.7 Cummins Diesel 3500 4x4 long bed, 58K mi, $34,900. Or buy as unit, $48,500. 541-331-1160

19.6’ 2007 Duckworth,like new, 115HP Yamaha, only 107 hrs., full enclosure, extras, $18,900 OBO, 541-389-0798.

30’ Diesel Pusher Safari Sahara 1998. 20k orig. miles, exc. cond., maint. records, 300 h.p. Cat engine, 60 Allison trans., Magnum S26V300 19’ Custom Weld Viper 2004 & chassis, LR slide, front entry, 2004 Mercury OB, 35 hrs on rear queen bed, full shower, motor,$16,000. 541-416-1042 Nomad & Sultan pkgs., low hours on generator.

19' Duckworth Advantage 2005, $53,000 • 541-410-3658.

Yamaha 115hp, 2007 Yamaha 8hp. All covers, equipped for fishing.

Lowrance depth finder. $22,000 541-923-6487

20.5’ 2004 Bayliner 205 Run About, 220 HP, V8, open bow, exc. cond., very fast w/very low hours, lots of extras incl. tower, Bimini & custom trailer, $19,500. 541-389-1413

Alfa See Ya 40 2005. 2 slides, 350 CAT. Tile. 2 door fridge w/ice maker. $98,000.

541-610-9985

881

Travel Trailers

20.5’ Seaswirl Spyder 1989 H.O. 302, 285 hrs., exc. cond., stored indoors for life $11,900 OBO. 541-379-3530

Beaver Patriot 2000, Walnut cabinets, solar, Bose, Corian, tile, 4 door fridge., 1 slide, w/d, $89,900. 541-215-5355

HARLEY DAVIDSON CUSTOM 883 2004 • Forward controls • Quick release windshield • Back rest • Large tank • Low miles! • $4000 Call 541-504-9284 or 541-905-5723

Harley Davidson Ultra Classic 2008, clean, 15K mi, lots of upgrades, cstm exhaust, dual control heated gloves & vest, luggage accessories, $15,500 OBO. 541-693-3975

Harley Dyna FXDWG 1998, custom paint, lots of chrome, head turner, be loud & proud, $7500, 541-280-9563

GAS

SAVER!

Honda Gold Wing GL 1100, 1980. 23,000 miles, full dress plus helmets, $3500 or best offer.

Call 541-389-8410

25’ Catalina Sailboat 1983, w/trailer, swing keel, pop top, fully loaded, $11,000, call for details, 541-480-8060 9.5hp Evinrude motor, short shaft, excellent cond., $325.

541-420-6215; 541-536-3889 Ads published in the "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats. For all other types of watercraft, please see Class 875. 541-385-5809

GENERATE SOME excitement in your neigborhood. Plan a garage sale and don't forget to advertise in classified!

385-5809.

Used out-drive parts Mercury OMC rebuilt marine motors: 151 $1595; 3.0 $1895; 4.3 (1993), $1995.

541-389-0435

Best Buy Hurricane 32’ 2007, 12K mi., Cherry Wood, leather, queen, 2 slides, 2 tv’s 2 air, jacks, camera, like new, non smoker, low book $59,900, 541-548-5216.

Dodge Brougham Motorhome, 1977, Needs TLC, $1995, Pilgrim Camper 1981, Self contained, Cab-over, needs TLC, $595, 541-382-2335 or 503-585-3240.

KTM 400 EXC Enduro 2006, like new cond, low miles, street legal, hvy duty receiver hitch basket. $4500. 541-385-4975

VESPA 2005 Gran Turismo 200 Perfect Cond., rare vintage green color, top box for extra storage, 2 helmets, incl. complete service by German Master Tech. $3750.

541-419-9928.

865

ATVs

Cardinal 34.5 RL (40’) 2009, 4 slides, convection oven + micro., dual A/C, fireplace, extra ride insurance (3 yr. remaining incl. tires), air sleeper sofa + queen bed, $50,900 OBO, must see to appreciate, 406-980-1907, Terrebonne

Carri-lite 28½’ alum. const, AC, 4000 watt Onan gen, lrg LR slide, Oak cabinets, lots of storage, rear kitchen, queen bed w/new matt, double pane windows, forced air gas furnace, new Michelins, excellent cond, always garaged. $12,000 Cell, 541-408-7236; home, 541-548-8415.

Carri-Lite Luxury 2009 by Carriage, 4 slideouts, inverter, satellite sys, frplc, 2 flat scrn TVs. $65,000. 760-644-4160

JUMPIN' JACK Exc. cond. Used 3 times. Stored inside always. Ready for hunting. $3900. Call Denny 541-536-3045 or leave msg.

Skyline Layton 25’ 2008, Model 208 LTD. Like brand new. Used 4x Bend to Camp Sherman. Winterized, in storage. 3855 lbs Sleeps 5. Queen walk around bed w/storage, full bathroom, full kitchen & lrg fridge. Dual batteries & propane tanks, awning,corner-leveling jacks, Easylift Elite load hitch w/ bars, furnace, AC, AM/FM stereo. Couch & dining table fold out for extra sleeping. $11,795 OBO. 760-699-5125.

JAYCO SENECA 2008 36MS, fully loaded, 2 slides, gen., Springdale 29’ 2007, slide, Bunkhouse style, sleeps 7-8, diesel, 8k miles, like new excellent condition, $16,900, cond., $109,000 OBO. Call for 541-390-2504 details 1-541-556-8224.

Cedar Creek 2006, RDQS, Loaded, 4 slides, 38’, king bed, W/D, 5500W gen., fireplace, Corian countertops, skylight shower, central vac, much more, like new, $34,900, please call 541-330-9149.

Fully loaded 38' 2009 Limited Edition Montana 3665RE 5th wheel, 4 slides. Low mileage 2011 Ford F250 Super Duty Lariat QUIET diesel w/hitch, toolbox, Tonneau cover. Montana available alone or buy together. By apptmt In Bend (317) 966-2189.

Hitchhiker II 2000 32’ 2 slides, very clean

Honda VT700 Shadow

KAWASAKI 750 2005 like new, 2400 miles, stored 5 years.

New battery, sports shield, shaft drive, $3400 firm.

541-447-6552.

Fun Finder Model 189FBS, 2008, 7’ wide w/slide; 19’ long, sleeps 5, excellent condition, 3400# dry, $10,500.

Call Fred, 541-516-1134

Beaver Santiam 2002, 2 slides, 48K, immaculate, 330 Cummins diesel, $75,000. Call for details: 541-504-0874

Honda Shadow VLX-600 1988, medical reasons force sale, exc. cond., $2850, call Frank 541-389-1502, 541-390-8821

1984, 23K, many new parts, battery charger, good condition, $3000 OBO. 541-382-1891

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, July 10, 2011 E5

875

Marathon V.I.P. Prevost H3-40 Luxury Coach. Like new after $132,000 purchase & $130,000 in renovations. Only 129k orig. mi. 541-601-6350.

Rare bargain at just $97,400.

Look at : www.SeeThisRig.com

Watercraft

2 Wet-Jet personal water crafts, new batteries & covers, “SHORE“ trailer, incl spare & lights, $1950 for all. Bill 541-480-7930.

Ads published in "Watercraft" include: Kayaks, rafts and motorized personal watercrafts. For "boats" please see Class 870.

541-385-5809

Aluminum Grumman Canoe, 15-ft., great cond, includes paddles, $250. 541-848-2214 Sea Kayaks - His & Hers, Eddyline Wind Dancers, 17’, fiberglass boats, all equip incl., paddles, personal flotation devices, dry bags, spray skirts, roof rack w/towers & cradles -- Just add water, $1850/boat Firm.

541-504-8557.

Phoenix Cruiser 2001, 23 ft.

V10, 51K. Large bath, bed & kitchen. Seats 6-8. Awning. $35,500 OBO. 541-923-4211

Weekend Warrior Toy Hauler 28’ 2007, Gen, fuel station,exc.

Autos & Transportation

900

916

925

932

Trucks and Heavy Equipment

Utility Trailers

Antique and Classic Autos

MUST SELL

908

Aircraft, Parts and Service Chevy 18 ft. Flatbed 1975, 454 eng., 2-spd trans, tires 60%, Runs/drives well, motor runs great, $1650. 541-771-5535 1/3 interest in Columbia 400, located at Sunriver. $138,500. Call 541-647-3718

541-322-7253

CFII/ATP, self-employed businessman available for advanced instruction, or safety pilot. 541-771-8399 or email claybird72@gmail.com

Find It in The Bulletin Classifieds!

541-385-5809

Big Tex Landscaping/ ATV Trailer, dual axle flatbed, 7’x16’, 7000 lb.

GVW, all steel, $1400.

541-382-4115, or 541-280-7024.

Chevy Corvette Coupe 2006, 8,471 orig miles, 1 owner, always garaged, red, 2 tops, auto/paddle shift, LS-2, Corsa exhaust, too many options to list, pristine car, $37,500. Serious only, call 541-504-9945

931

Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories

Executive Hangar at Bend Airport (KBDN) 60 feet wide x 50 feet deep, with 55 ft wide x 17 ft high bi-fold door. Natural gas heat, office & bathroom.

Parking for 6 cars. $235K firm. Call 541-948-2126

GMC Ventura 3500 1986, refrigerated, w/6’x6’x12’ box, has 2 sets tires w/rims., 1250 lb. lift gate, new engine, $5500, 541-389-6588, ask for Bob.

916

Pettibone Mercury fork lift, 8000 lb., 2-stage, propane, hard rubber tires. $4000 or Make offer. 541-389-5355.

Trucks and Heavy Equipment

70 Monte Carlo All original, beautiful, car, completely new suspension and brake system, plus extras. $5000 obo. 541-593-3072

12 ft. Hydraulic dump trailer w/extra sides, dual axle, steel ramps, spare tire, tarp, excellent condition. $6500 firm.

541-419-6552

Chevrolet 3500 Service Truck, 1992, 4x4, automatic, 11-ft storage bed. Liftgate, compressor & generator shelf inside box, locked storage boxes both sides of bed, new tires, regular maintenance & service every 3K miles, set up for towing heavy equip. $4295 obo. 541-420-1846

Towmaster Equipment Trailer, 14,000 lb capacity.

Tandemn axle, 4-wheel brakes, 18’ bed, heavy duty ramps, spare tire mounted, side mounted fork pockets, all tires in good condition. $4150 or best offer.

541-420-1846.

GMC 6000 dump truck 1990. 7 yard bed, low miles, good condition, new tires!

ONLY $4500 OBO. 541-593-3072

Truck with Snow Plow!

Chevy Bonanza 1978, runs good. $4800 OBO. Call 541-390-1466.

(4) Tires 26570R16, high rubber, exc. cond. $250.

541-536-3889 or 420-6215 We Buy Scrap Auto & Truck Batteries, $10 each Also buying junk cars & trucks, (up to $500), & scrap metal!

Call 541-912-1467

Chevy

Wheels (4), new, 20x7.5, GM, ‘10 chrome, aluminum,bolt pattern, 6x132,$200, 541-390-8386

932

1957,

Chrysler 300 Coupe 1967, 440 engine, auto. trans, ps, air, frame on rebuild, repainted original blue, original blue interior, original hub caps, exc. chrome, asking $9000 or make offer. 541-385-9350.

Antique and Classic Autos A Local Danchuk Dealer Stocking Hundreds of Parts for ‘55-’57 Chevy’s. Calif., Classic, Raingear Wiper Setups, Call Chris, 541-410-4860.

Cadillac El Dorado 1977, very beautiful blue,

Corvette 1956, rebuilt 2006, 3 spd.,

real nice inside & out, low mileage, $2500, please call 541-383-3888 for more information.

2, 4 barrel, 225 hp.

Matching numbers $62,500, 541-280-1227.

Looking for your next employee?

Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week.

Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost.

Bulletin Classifieds Get Results!

Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

Fifth Wheels

Mobile Suites, 2007, 36TK3 with 3 slide-outs, king bed, ultimate living comfort, quality built, large kitchen, fully loaded, well insulated, hydraulic jacks and so much more.$59,500. 541-317-9185

Certified Pre-Owned

5 Speed, Leather, A lot of Engine Upgrades

Manual, All Weather Pkg

$

MONTANA 3585 2008, exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, lrg LR, Arctic insulation, all options $39,500. 541-420-3250

885 Lance-Legend 990 11’3" 1998, w/ext-cab, exc. cond., generator, solar-cell, large refrig, AC, micro., magic fan, bathroom shower, removable carpet, custom windows, outdoor shower/awning set-up for winterizing, elec. jacks, CD/stereo/4’ stinger. $10,500 Bend, 541.279.0458

$

21,999

18,999 VIN:129932

VIN:225776

Certified Pre-Owned

2010 SUBARU FORESTER 2.5X PREMIUM

Certified Pre-Owned

Low Miles, Moonroof

Canopies and Campers

29’ Alpenlite Riviera 1997 5th whl. 1 large slide-out. New carpeting, solar panel, AC & furnace. 4 newer batteries & inverter. Great shape. Must see to appreciate. $13,900 firm! 541-389-8315.

2006 FORD MUSTANG GT

2010 SUBARU LEGACY SEDAN PREMIUM

$

26,988

2010 SUBARU FORESTER 2.5 PREMIUM Auto, Moonroof, Heated Seats, Roof Rack, Alloy Wheels, 7,087 miles

$

26,998

VIN:796536

Certified Pre-Owned

2008 SUBARU TRIBECA AWD 5-PASSENGER PREMIUM

VIN:766613

Certified Pre-Owned

2009 SUBARU FORESTER XT TURBO PREMIUM

All Weather, Low Miles

$

22,988

All Weather, Moonroof

$

25,999

VIN:411956

2005 GMC SIERRA 2500 HD SLE 4X4

POLARIS PHOENIX 2005, 2X4, 200cc, new

Crew Cab, Duramax Diesel

rear end, new tires, runs excellent, $1800 OBO, 541-932-4919.

$

24,999

VIN:785127

2008 DODGE 3500 QUAD CAB 4X4 DUALLY Laramie, Low Miles, Very Clean, Leather, Loaded

$

35,999 VIN:102465

VIN:816424

2006 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER Nice Car!

$

Yamaha Grizzly Sportsman Special 2000, 600cc 4-stroke, push button 4x4 Ultramatic, 945 mi, $3850. 541-279-5303

7,888

2006 DODGE 2500 QUAD CAB SLT 4X4 LONG BOX 5.9L Diesel, Hard to Find, Low Low Miles-30K

$

30,888 VIN:88589

VIN:336522

2004 CHEVROLET AVALANCHE 4WD

Yamaha YFZ450 Sport ATV 2008

Loaded, Leather, DVD, Low Miles

Blue, Low hours very clean, freshly serviced. $3800.

Will consider offers. See at JD Powersports, Redmond.

541-526-0757 • Richard 541-419-0712

$

19,988

2003 SUBARU FORESTER Automatic, Alloy Wheels

$

11,488 VIN:723200

VIN: 337978

2006 SUBARU OUTBACK WAGON

870

2006 JEEP LIBERTY 4WD Automatic

All weather, Auto, Heated Seats

Boats & Accessories 14’ Bayliner Capris 1994, Mercury Force 50, trolling plate, always covered, low hours, $3000 OBO, 541-548-2508.

$

17,988

$

13,999

VIN:331045

2002 NISSAN FRONTIER CREW CAB 4X4

16’ Esquire Runabout, new paint, upholstery, rebuilt trailer, new Bimini top, 115 HP Merc engine, $5200 invested in rebuild, selling for $3950, Please call 541-536-9281 or 541-948-2617.

VIN:228887

2008 PONTIAC TORRENT

Running Boards, Bedliner, Roof Rack, Off-Road

$

10,999

Low Miles, Very Clean

$

2007 FORD ESCAPE Great MPG!

$

13,995

2004 MERCEDES ML 350 Auto, Leather, Moonroof, Nav., Very Very Nice, AWD

$

15,999

VIN:B59443

2008 FORD F-350 SUPER DUTY FX4 4X4 Super Cab, Lifted, Very Nice!

18’3” Bluewater 1984, 1 owner, 289 fishing motor & water skis, Calkins trailer, fish finder, sun cover, boat cover, well taken care of, $3500.

Call 541-815-7367

$

29,888 VIN:E320302

To advertise, call 541-385-5809

17,995 VIN:304437

VIN:322614

17½’ 2006 BAYLINER 175 XT Ski Boat, 3.0L Merc, mint condition, includes ski tower w/2 racks - everything we have, ski jackets adult and kids several, water skis, wakeboard, gloves, ropes and many other boating items. $11,300 OBO . 541-417-0829

18’ Sailboat, Main & Jib, swing keel & rudder,sleeps 2,trailer, $2000 OBO; 9’ Fiberglass Trihull, $400; 10’ Ram-X Dinghy, $475, 541-280-0514.

Wagon

4-dr., complete, $15,000 OBO, trades, please call 541-420-5453.

cond. sleeps 8, black/gray interior, used 3X, $29,900.

541-389-9188.

882 Winnebago 32VS 2000, Class A Adventurer. Super slide, 31K mi., new Toyo tires, 11 1/2 ft. overall height, perfect cond,$37,999. 541-312-8974

and in excellent condition.

Only $18,000!

(541) 410-9423, (541) 536-6116.

AUTOS & TRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 916 - Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932 - Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935 - Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles

BOATS & RVs 805 - Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 860 - Motorcycles And Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats & Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885 - Canopies and Campers 890 - RV’s for Rent

VIN:500526

2001 JEEP WRANGLER Auto, 4x4, Hard Top Sport

$

14,988 VIN:337044

Thank you for reading. All photos are for illustration purposes – not actual vehicles. All prices do not include dealer installed options, documentation, registration or title. All vehicles subject to prior sale. All lease payments based on 10,000 miles/year. Prices good through July 14, 2011.

E6 Sunday, July 10, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

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

932

932

933

935

935

975

975

975

975

Antique and Classic Autos

Antique and Classic Autos

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

Sport Utility Vehicles

Automobiles

Automobiles

Automobiles

Automobiles

CHEVY SUBURBAN LT 2005

Smolich Auto Mall

• 4WD, 68,000 miles.

• Great Shape.

• Original Owner.

Over 150 used to choose from!

Dodge pickup 1962 D100 classic, original 318 wide block, push button trans, straight, runs good, $1250 firm.

Bend, 831-295-4903

Porsche 1983 911SC Cabriolet. Info:

New rebuilt motor, no miles, Power Take-off winch. Exc. tires.

99% Complete, $8,500, please call 541-408-7348.

Ford Mustang 1969 Coupe Must Sell! 1 owner; car has been parked since 1972. Very low mi., blue on blue with all parts complete, matching numbers. Body work completed & in primer state. Rebuilt transmission. $2500 obo.

541-514-4228.

TURN THE PAGE For More Ads

The Bulletin Ford Mustang Coupe 1966, original owner, V8, automatic, great shape, $9000 OBO. 530-515-8199

Asking $3,999 or make offer.

Only $28,998

Pickups

smolichmotors.com 541-389-1178 • DLR

*** CHECK YOUR AD Please check your ad on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct.

Sometimes instructions over the phone are mis understood and an error can occur in your ad.

If this happens to your ad, please contact us the first day your ad appears and we will be happy to fix it as soon as we can.

Deadlines are: Weekdays 12:00 noon for next day, Sat. 11:00 a.m. for Sunday; Sat. 12:00 for Monday. If we can assist you, please call us: 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified ***

CHEVROLET 1970, V-8 automatic 4X4 3/4 ton. Very good condition, lots of new parts and maintenance records. New tires, underdash air, electronic ignition & much more. Original paint, truck used very little. $4900, International Travel All 1967, John Day, 541-575-3649 exc. cond., 4WD, new tires, shocks, interior seat cover, everything works, 121K orig. mi.,original operators manual and line setting ticket incl. $5000 OBO, 503-559-4401 Chevy 3/4 Ton 1989, 4x4, 100K miles, 350 engine, Great cond. $3900. Call 541-815-9939

Nissan Xterra AWD 2004 55K Miles & Warranty!

Vin #631269

Only $11,998

Chevy Trailblazer 2004

NISSAN

933

366

Smolich Auto Mall Over 150 used to choose from!

NISSAN

Warranty! Vin #124634

Sale Price $10,575

366

58K Miles! Warranty!

VIN #23,998 Dodge Nitro 2008

541-389-1177 • DLR#366

F-250

BRYAN F. SMITH has been appointed Personal Representative of the ESTATE OF DUAINE H. SMITH, Deceased, by the Circuit Court, State of Oregon, Deschutes County, under Case Number 11PB0072. All persons having a claim against the estate must present the claim within four months of the first publication date of this notice to Hendrix, Brinich & Bertalan, LLP at 716 NW Harriman Street, Bend, Oregon 97701, ATTN.: Lisa N. Bertalan, or they may be barred.

Additional information may be obtained from the court records, the Personal Representative or the followingnamed attorney for the Personal Representative.

Date of first publication: June 26, 2011.

HENDRIX BRINICH & BERTALAN, LLP 716 NW HARRIMAN BEND, OR 97701 541-382-4980 LEGAL NOTICE The regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Deschutes County Rural Fire Protection District #2 will be held on Tuesday, July 12, 2011 at 11:30 a.m. at conference room of the North Fire Station, 63377 Jamison St., Bend, OR. Items on the agenda include: an update on Project Wildfire, the fire department report, a discussion of approving the deployment plan, election of officers, and a discussion of improvements at the rental property in Tumalo.

The meeting location is accessible to persons with disabilities. A request for an interpreter for the hearing impaired or for other accommodations for persons with disabilities should be made at least 48 hours before the meeting to: Tom Fay 541-318-0459.

TTY 800-735-2900.

LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE Loan No: 0170439715 T.S. No.: 11-02124-6 Reference is made to that certain Deed of Trust dated as of May 23, 2007 made by, JILL A. ERICKSON AND MARTY J. ERICKSON, as the original grantor, to FIDELITY NATIONAL TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, as the original trustee, in favor of Wells Fargo Bank, NA., as the original beneficiary, recorded on May 30, 2007, as Instrument No. 2007-30341 of Official Records in the Office of the Recorder of Deschutes County, Oregon (the "Deed of Trust"). The current beneficiary is: Wells Fargo Bank, NA., (the "Beneficiary"). APN: 123751 LOT THREE (3) IN BLOCK ELEVEN (11) OF MOUNTAIN VIEW ADDITION TO REDMOND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON. Commonly known as: 626 SW 11TH STREET, REDMOND, OR Both the Beneficiary and the Trustee have elected to sell the said real property to satisfy the obligations secured by the Deed of Trust and notice has been recorded pursuant to Section 86.735(3) of Oregon Revised Statutes: the default(s) for which the foreclosure is made is that the grantor(s): failed to pay payments which became due; together with late charges due; and which defaulted amounts total:

$11,609.67 as of June 9,2011. By this reason of said default the Beneficiary has declared all obligations secured by said deed of trust immediately due and payable, said sums being the following, to wit: The sum of $198,730.76 together with interest thereon at the rate of 5.37500% per annum from October 1, 2010 until paid; plus all accrued late charges thereon; and all Trustee's fees, foreclosure costs and any sums advanced by the Beneficiary pursuant to the terms of said deed of trust.

Whereof, notice hereby is given that FIDELITY NATIONAL TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, as the duly appointed Trustee under the Deed of Trust will on October 12, 2011 at the hour of 11:00 AM, Standard of Time, as established by section 187.110, Oregon Revised Statues, at the front entrance of the Courthouse, 1164 N.W. Bond Street, Bend, County of Deschutes, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the said described real property which the grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the execution of the Deed of Trust, together with any interest which the grantor or his successor(s) in interest acquired after the execution of the Deed of Trust, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby secured and the costs and expenses of sale, including a reasonable charge by the Trustee. Notice is further given that any person named in Section 86.753 of Oregon Revised Statutes has the right to have the foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the trust deed reinstated by payment to the Beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of said principal as would not then be due had no default occurred), together with the costs, Trustee's or attorney's fees and curing any other default complained of in the Notice of Default by tendering the performance required under the obligation or Deed of Trust, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for sale. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT FIDELITY NATIONAL TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, 1920 Main Street, Suite 1120, Irvine, CA 92614 949-252-4900 FOR SALE INFORMATION CALL: 714.730.2727 Website for Trustee's Sale Information: www.lpsasap.com TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE In construing this notice, the masculine gender includes the feminine and the neuter, the singular includes plural, the word "grantor" includes any successor in interest to the grantor as well as any other persons owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by said Deed of Trust, the words "Trustee" and 'Beneficiary" include their respective successors in interest, if any. Dated: June 13, 2011 FIDELITY NATIONAL TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, Trustee Juan Enriquez, Authorized Signature ASAP# 4021235 06/19/2011, 06/26/2011, 07/03/2011, 07/10/2011

Porsche Cayenne S 2008 Nearly every option: 20" wheels, navigation, Bi-Xenon lights, thermally insulated glass, tow pkg, stainless steel nose trim, moonroof, Bose sys, heated seats. 66K mi. MSRP was over $75K; $34,900. 541-954-0230

cond., $24,000, 541-923-0231.

Ford Explorer 1999 XLT V6 4.0L 106K, 4WD,CD, tape deck, tow bar, auto, fully loaded $4495, Peter 541-408-0877

Honda CRV 2007 AWD 18mpg City/26 Hwy! 62k mi, MP3, multi-disc CD, sunroof, tow pkg, $17,500. 541-389-3319

Smolich Auto Mall

Smolich Auto Mall Over 150 used to choose from!

366

Saab 9-3 SE 1999 convertible, 2 door, Navy with black soft top, tan interior, very good condition. $5200 firm. 541-317-2929.

Smolich Auto Mall Mercury Milan 2010

SUBARUS!!!

Nice clean and fully serviced . Most come with 3 year, 36,000 mile warranty.

Call The Guru: 382-6067 or visit us at www.subaguru.com

Premium Pkg. 17K Miles!

Warranty!

VIN #633381

Now Only $19,999

Hyundai Sonata GLS 2011 Two to choose from, not a misprint still in wrapper, low mileage. Vin #022816

smolichmotors.com

Sale Price $17,788

541-389-1177 • DLR#366

HYUNDAI

Mitsubishi 3000 GT 1999, auto., pearl white, very low mi. $9500. 541-788-8218.

Ford Mustang Convertible LX 1989, V8 engine, white w/red interior, 44K mi., exc. cond., $6995, 541-389-9188.

smolichmotors.com 366

Smolich Auto Mall Over 150 used to choose from!

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Ask about our "Wheel Deal"! for private party advertisers 541-385-5809

Look at: Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale

CHEVY ASTRO EXT 1993 All Wheel Drive mini van, 3 seats, rear barn doors, white, good tires and wheels. Pretty interior, clean, no rips or tears.

Drives excellent!!!. Only $2500. (541) 318-9999 or (541) 815-3639

Incredible price with incredible MPG! Vin #128955

Lincoln Town Car Signature Series 2001, 4.6L V-8, PW, PDL, A/C, good tires, silver w/grey interior, very nice luxury car, 86K 24 mpg, $7100, 541-317-0116.

Sale Price $10,888

HYUNDAI

smolichmotors.com 541-749-4025 • DLR

366

Lost: Hearing Aid for right ear, Bend area, in June, 541-382-4464

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Nissan Maxima 2007, 44K mi., $2000 below BlueBook, very good cond., $15,500, 541-815-9939.

mileage, full pwr., all leather, auto, 4 captains chairs, fold down bed, fully loaded, $3950 OBO, call 541-536-6223.

975

Automobiles

New 2011 Subaru Forester 2.5X

$ Alloy Wheel Value Package, Roof Rack, Splash Guard Kit, Rear Bumper Cover

AWD, Limited, Navigation, & More! 33K Miles & Warranty! Vin #530244

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

Only $24,988

541-385-5809

366

Jeep Grand Cherokee Special Edition 2004 4x4, V8, 91K, auto, AC, $8495. 541-598-5111

Smolich Auto Mall

$

Model BFB

MSRP $23,335

VIN: BH757289

20,188 MSRP $21,377

Fog Lamp, Power Moonroof, All Weather Pkg: Heated Front Seats, Windshield Wiper De-Icer, Heated Side Mirrors, Center Arm Rest, Dim Mirror/Comp w/Homelink, Splash Guard

VIN:BH520977

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$

BMW 3 Series Sport Wagon 2007 Only $23,888

21,388

Model BAB MSRP $22,218 VIN: B3245202

C.V.T Transmission

52K Miles & Warranty!

Vin #Z35138

Over 150 used to choose from!

21,999

New 2011 Subaru Impreza 2.5i Premium

Model BJD

NISSAN

The Bulletin recommends extra caution when purchasing products or services from out of the area.

Sending cash, checks, or credit information may be subject to F R A U D. For more information about an advertiser, you may call the Oregon State Attorney General’s Office Consumer Protection hotline at 1-877-877-9392.

See the All-New 2011 Subaru Impreza WRX STI Sedans

Audi S4 2005, 4.2 Avant Quattro, tiptronic, premium & winter wheels & tires, Bilstein shocks, coil over springs, HD anti sway, APR exhaust, K40 radar, dolphin gray, ext. warranty, 56K, garaged, $30,000.

541-593-2227

Jeep Commander 2007

541-389-1178 • DLR

International Flat Bed Pickup 1963, 1 ton dually, 4 spd. trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950. 541-419-5480.

Mercedes GL450, 2007

smolichmotors.com 541-749-4025 • DLR

1999,

All wheel drive, 1 owner, navigation, heated seats, DVD, 2 moonroofs. Immaculate and never abused. $27,950.

Call 503-351-3976

Over 150 used to choose from!

Chevy Gladiator 1993, great shape, great

smolichmotors.com

GMC ½-ton Pickup, 1972, LWB, 350hi motor, mechanically A-1, interior great; body needs some TLC. $4000 OBO. Call 541-382-9441

HYUNDAI

Hyundai Accent GS 2009 Chevrolet 1-ton Express Cargo Van, 1999, with tow pkg., good condition, $4200. 541-419-5693

Over 150 used to choose from!

Ford Sport Trac Limited Edition 2007, too many extras to list incl. new tires, 106k, $18,995, 541-441-4475

Porsche Cayenne Turbo 2008, AWD, 500HP, 38K mi., exc. cond, meteor gray, 2 sets of wheels and new tires, fully loaded, $59,750 firm.

541-480-1884

call

Ford F-250 1992, 4X4,460 eng, steel flatbed, headache rack, ~10K on new trans, pro grade tires, $2000, 541-815-7072.

Ford Ranger 2004 4WD, 4L, 6-cyl, auto, 71K., bed liner, A/C tow pkg, well maint, $11,600, 541-549-2012.

Chrysler New Yorker 5th Avenue 1991 - 170K miles, one owner, new starter and battery, recent tune-up, good tires, body in good condition with no rust. Priced to sell at $1000. Call 541-410-3652

541-749-4025 • DLR

Ford Excursion 2005, 4WD, diesel, exc.

1986,

FORD Pickup 1977, step side, 351 Windsor, 115,000 miles, MUST SEE! $3800.

541-350-1686

(photo is for illustration only)

Boxter

exc. cond., 88K, $12,999, call 541-350-1379

940

$9,300. Automatic 4 cyl.

132,000 miles Great condition. Call 541-383-8598

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS

Sale Price $9,688

541-389-0435

Porsche

Vans

Honda CR-V 2004

Legal Notices

V6, runs great, looks good inside & out, $2500.

Now Only $14,999

smolichmotors.com Ford F-150 2006 LOOKS BRAND NEW! Supercab Lariat 5.4L V8 eng.,approx.

20K mi! 4 spd auto, rear wheel drive. Black w/lots of extras: Trailer tow pkg, Custom bedliner, Pickup bed extender, Tan leather trimmed captain chairs, only $18,000. 541-318-7395

For the budget minded, very nice car! Vin#140994

Porsche Cayenne 2004, 86k, immac.,loaded, dealer maint, $19,500. 503-459-1580.

24K Miles! Warranty!

VIN #258369

smolichmotors.com

Hyundai Sonata 2006

Chrysler LeBaron Convertible, 1995

Chysler La Baron Convertible 1990, Good condition, $3200, 541-416-9566

Dodge Ram 3500 Dually Diesel 2005

541-389-1177 • DLR#366

Like buying a new car!

503-351-3976.

HYUNDAI

541-749-4025 • DLR

New body style, 30,000 miles, heated seats, luxury sedan, CD, full factory warranty. $23,950.

Over 150 used to choose from!

smolichmotors.com

Over 150 used to choose from!

Lariat, x-cab, 2WD, auto, gas or propane, 20K orig. mi., new tires, $5000, 541-480-8009.

Legal Notices

366

Smolich Auto Mall

Ford

1000

smolichmotors.com 541-389-1178 • DLR

(photo for illustration only)

Dodge Dakota 2000 Ext. Cab, 143K, new shocks, runs great, $3900. 801-739-4919

1000

Chevy Corvette Convertible 1998, w/both tops, automatic, very low mi., exc. cond., 30 mpg, $17,500, 541-923-0231.

Over 150 used to choose from!

Over 150 used to choose from!

4X4, 57K Miles & Warranty!

Vin #145845

541-389-5355

Ford T-Bird 1955, White soft & hard tops, new paint, carpet, upholstery, rechromed, nice! $30,000. 541-548-1422

Plymouth Barracuda 1966, original car! 300 hp, 360 V8, centerlines, (Original 273 eng & wheels incl.) 541-593-2597

Dodge Quad Cab Diesel 2008

MERCEDES C300 2008

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Smolich Auto Mall

www.83porsche911sccabriolet. com

WILLYS JEEP 1956 Ford 2 Door 1949,

$19,450!

541-389-5016 evenings.

Smolich Auto Mall

New 2011 Subaru Outback 2.5i Premium

$

26,388

Model BDD

MSRP $27,628

VIN: B3394494

NISSAN

Over 150 used to choose from!

541-389-1178 • DLR

Jeep Renegade AWD 2006 Very Clean, 76K Miles & Warranty! Vin #197254

Only $14,988

Suzuki Equator CrewCab 2010 4X4, 3K Extra Low Miles!

Warranty! VIN #429358

Now Only $22,555

New 2011 Subaru Tribeca 3.6R Limited

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Smolich Auto Mall

NISSAN

smolichmotors.com 541-389-1178 • DLR

366

Smolich Auto Mall Over 150 used to choose from!

366

Buick Park Avenue 1996 auto., AC, clean interior, loaded, run great, 23 in-town mpg & 29 hwy mpg! Priced at $2995. Call Ron, 541-419-5060.

$

2010 SUBARU LEGACY SEDAN LIMITED

smolichmotors.com

Leather, Loaded, Moonroof, Low Miles!

We will pay CASH for your vehicle.

Buying vehicles NOW! Call Jeremy Cooper 541-749-4025

Jeep Wrangler 2010 Thousands Less than New! Only 3K Miles!

Vin #158726

Sale Price $19,999

HYUNDAI

smolichmotors.com 541-749-4025 • DLR

366

541-322-7253 Hwy 20 in Bend smolichmotors.com

Mercury Mountaineer 1997 V8 5.0L Engine AWD Automatic 169K miles $3395, Peter 541.408.0877

Model BTD MSRP $37,827

Automatic

VIN: B4402280

Buicks -Nice luxury cars, 30 mpg highway.

1995 Limited LeSabre, 111k, $3900, gold; 1998 Custom LeSabre, 91k at $4500, silver; 2005 LeSabre Custom 84k, $6900; 2006 Lucerne, 76k, $7900. Call 541-318-9999 or 541-815-3639.

541-389-1177 • DLR#366

Paying Top Dollar For Your Vehicle!

35,599

Cadillac XLR Roadster 2005.

Retractable hardtop, 12K miles, 320hp V8, always garaged, excellent! Serious buyers only. $49,000.

541-306-1193 ***

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

If we can assist you, please call us:

541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

2010 SUBARU FORESTER 2.5 PREMIUM

Auto, Moonroof, Heated Seats, Roof Rack, Alloy Wheels, 7,087 Miles!

VIN:A3245202

$

24,995

2010 SUBARU OUTBACK 2.5i PREMIUM WAGON Alloy Wheels, Heated Seats

VIN:766613

$

26,998

VIN:A3362357

$

25,999

AT THE OLD DODGE LOT UNDER THE BIG AMERICAN FLAG Thank you for reading. All photos are for illustration purposes – not actual vehicles. All prices do not include dealer installed options, documentation, registration or title. All vehicles subject to prior sale. All lease payments based on 10,000 miles/year. Prices good through July 14, 2011.

F

P

www.bendbulletin.com/perspective

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 10, 2011

JOHN COSTA

The threat of hype in journalism

T

hree recent stories underline the power and danger of changing approaches to news gathering and presentation and the need to reassert what many might call old-fashioned values in my business.

It would be hard not to know about one of the stories.

It has dominated television and tabloid coverage for months, if not years. It is the Casey Anthony trial in Florida, in which a young woman was charged with — but acquitted of — killing her young daughter.

The second concerns an international news organization. It centers on a scandal in Great Britain but has been reported in the media worldwide, including in The Bulletin.

There, the Rupert Murdoch-owned tabloid News of the World is accused of hacking into the voice mail of a murdered girl and various other individuals, including the relatives of soldiers killed in Iraq and Afghanistan.

In the case of the girl, the hacking was done in such a way that it impeded British police in their investigation of her disappearance. On Thursday, Murdoch’s company announced the closing of the offending newspaper.

The third story comes from Sonora, Calif., and involves The Union Democrat, a newspaper published by Western Communications, which also owns The Bulletin. It’s a report presented without endless television screeching — I simply refuse to apply the word commentary — or any hacking of private conversations whatsoever. It’s the story of a newspaper fighting to tell the story of a school superintendent who hired as a middle school classroom aide his barely qualified son, who now has pleaded guilty to having sex with a minor in a classroom.

It is hard to imagine a crime-and-justice story gaining more attention than the Anthony trial, unless you recall the O.J. Simpson case.

Briefly, Anthony’s 3-year-old daughter, Caylee, disappeared and was found dead and buried near her grandparents’ home six months later.

Casey, her mother, repeatedly lied to police about the disappearance and was charged with her murder based on extensive circumstantial evidence.

It was easy to get caught up in the circus-like media coverage that permeated the trial. It is, after all, a fascinating story.

But it was also a reminder of the sensationalism that is a growing and threatening presence on television and Internet journalism.

Some news outlets did very well.

The New York Times coverage was restrained and correct, and The Wall Street Journal on Thursday published a superb article by law professor Alan Dershowitz explaining why justice was served with Anthony’s acquittal on the most serious charges.

The News of the World disaster in Great Britain is far more ominous.

The New York Times reported James Murdoch, the son of Rupert Murdoch, saying, “Wrongdoers turned a good newsroom bad, and this was not fully understood or adequately pursued.” Murdoch was also reported in the Times saying that News Corp.’s British newspaper group as a whole, known as News International, had “failed to get to the bottom of repeated wrongdoing that occurred without conscience or legitimate purpose.”

Whether or not boarding up the newspaper was the right thing to do, or whether the decision was motivated by other reasons, the notion that journalism can employ techniques that break laws, impede investigations and trample over private grief is incomprehensible.

Yet it happened, and it invites restriction from an outraged public.

In Sonora, our newspaper — resorting only to the tried-and-true techniques of conducting on-the-record interviews, reading volumes of police and court files, and employing our First Amendment attorneys to secure information from a resistant school administration and school board — is now working to determine whether any school employee or board member, including the superintendent, knew about the abuse but did not, as required by law, report it to the police.

And we are proud that The Union Democrat is forcing a community to face a fundamental question: Are children safe from sexual exploitation in their schools?

John Costa is editor-in-chief of The Bulletin.

From wars to politics, numerous factors keep the cost per barrel of oil fluctuating, so …

Firefighters look on near a large oil fire at a main storage terminal in Misrata, Libya, in May. Libya’s oil exports have been offline for nearly two months.

New York Times News Service ile photo

Don’t like gas prices?

By Steven Mufson

The Washington Post

Wait a few months

WASHINGTON — or people who believe that oil markets are rigged or broken, the first week of May offered Exhibit A. That week, the price of crude oil plunged more than $16 a barrel, erasing about $32 billion of the market value of Exxon Mobil and presaging an easing of prices at the pump, where the cost of a gallon of gas had hit record levels.

On that Thursday alone, the price of oil fell off a cliff, tumbling more than $10 a barrel.

Yet the physical amount of oil in the market didn’t change that week. Libya’s oil exports had been offline for more than two months. In the oil world, the surface was relatively calm.

But a couple of signs of economic weakness spooked traders, who suddenly worried that demand would be less than they had expected.

Goldman Sachs, a believer in rising crude oil prices, predicted a temporary pullback. Poof!

More than a tenth of the value of a barrel of oil disappeared.

For consumers, oil prices are like a bad case of malaria — feverish one month and tolerable another. Such wild fluctuation makes it nearly impossible to discern: What is the

F

right price for oil?

Today’s crude oil prices are nearly 10 times as high as they were in 1998 and twice as high as in 2005. They hit a record of $147 a barrel in July 2008, only to sink to less than $40 a barrel by the end of that year.

In March, amid intense fighting in Libya, President Barack Obama said that there wasn’t a serious supply shortage and that rising oil prices weren’t reason enough to tap the nation’s Strategic Petroleum Reserve. Then on June 23, he suddenly said that turmoil in Libya justified the largest-ever release of reserves. It was more of an economic stimulus than a national security measure.

Because oil prices fluctuate so much, however, it will be impossible to measure Obama’s success or failure. If prices continue to drop, as they were doing before his move, will he deserve credit? If they rise, will he deserve blame?

If it works, will we want him to do it again?

That will come down to the question of price.

In a competitive market, the price of oil would

be linked to the marginal cost of the next barrel.

In other words, the price for the first 88 barrels would be affected by the cost of producing the 89th barrel, in effect the cost of replacing each barrel used.

But in the world of oil, it’s hard to say what that replacement cost is. Producing oil is not like churning out computer chips, where costs are similar everywhere.

In Canada, it costs somewhere between $40 and $60 a barrel to mine and melt the viscous goo known as tar sands that environmentalists would rather leave in the ground. Yet in the Gulf of Mexico, where giant drilling rigs plumb deep waters, the cost of finding and developing oilfields can be relatively modest. Chevron, for example, has a $7.5 billion platform that will tap into a half-billion-barrel field at an average cost of about $15 a barrel.

In Iraq, it’s even cheaper. The country has giant, shallow fields as good as almost anything in Saudi Arabia.

See Gas prices / F5

Thinkstock

BOOKS INSIDE Sapphire’s latest: New book from “Push” author focuses on Precious’ son, see Page F4.

Tom Clancy’s new hero: Maxwell Moore hunts down terrorists behind a deadly attack in “Against All Enemies,” see Page F4.

‘Dominance’: Students of a convicted killer return to school to solve copy cat murders, see Page F4.

F2 Sunday, July 10, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

E

The Bulletin AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

BETSY MCCOOL GORDON BLACK JOHN COSTA RICHARD COE

Chairwoman Publisher Editor-in-chief Editor of Editorials

Health care plan a little off target

G

ov. John Kitzhaber told us when he was campaigning that he was the person who could most effectively get state employee unions to make the pay and benefit con-

cessions necessary for a strong Oregon. Oregonians need him to deliver.

There are two things out of whack when you compare state workers and workers in the private sector.

1. State employees in the state’s two largest unions do not pay a share of health insurance premiums.

2. Those same state employees do not pay pension contributions.

To get concessions, Kitzhaber made a calculated approach. He flattered, acknowledged and asked them to choose.

“I know that public workers will step up to the plate,” Kitzhaber told The Oregonian. “They’ve already sacrificed, they’ve taken pay freezes, unpaid furlough days. They just want to make sure we’re all doing it together” and state management sacrifices as well.

He asked the state’s two biggest unions of public employees to consider a menu of pay and benefit trims — no pay increases for two years, chip in money toward retirement and start paying a share of health premiums.

The negotiations have gone on for months. The state and the two biggest unions are scheduled to sit down again at the table this week.

The Legislature did not give him the bill he needed to change retirement contributions. Negotiations are stuck over Kitzhaber’s request that employees pay 5 percent of their health insurance premium.

What would that 5 percent contribution mean? It would cost employees between $43 and $68 dollars a month in 2011 premiums, according to The Salem Statesman-Journal.

The sticking point is not so much the premium as it is a change in benefits that would require state workers to take a health assessment, the paper

The unions don’t like the 5 percent health care contribution layered on to those penalty surcharges.

It’s too much of an increase all at once, they say. reported. Whatever health risks are detected in the assessment, workers are then supposed to take steps to reduce those risks. The theory is that will help keep workers healthy and hold down costs.

The stickiness comes because workers that don’t participate or don’t take the steps would have to pay more.

There may be a monthly surcharge of $30 for a single employee or $45 for an employee with family.

The unions don’t like the 5 percent health care contribution layered on to those penalty surcharges. It’s too much of an increase all at once, they say.

They have got to be kidding. We don’t see how they should win that argument. Most workers in the private sector pay much more than $43 or $68 a month in premiums. The average monthly premium for U.S. workers with a family was more than $300 a month in 2010, according to the Kaiser Family Foundation.

State employees can also avoid the penalty surcharge if they take the necessary steps to reduce their health risks. Kitzhaber said he was the best person for the job. He made controlling state worker costs and health care costs a priority for his administration.

Governor, hit your target.

Plan for less money I

f the Obama administration gets its way, the Secure Rural Schools and Community Self Determination Act will last at least another five years. After five years, the payments are likely to drop significantly because Obama wants the payments based on the price received for timber harvested on public lands in a given year.

Whatever happens to the law, this much is clear: Counties, including the three in Central Oregon, would be smart to make other arrangements for the programs the law has helped fund.

Secure Rural Schools is the baby of Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., a measure approved to provide counties hard hit by the loss of federal funds in the wake of the decline of the timber industry. This year Deschutes County will receive about $3.8 million under the act; Crook County will receive

$2.9 million, and Jefferson County, $768,000.

That money is not expected to increase.

That’s bad news. In Deschutes County, problems maintaining its roads would likely get worse. There will be similar impacts in Crook and Jefferson counties, as well. Moreover, there is no guarantee that funding under the act will occur as the administration predicts, or whether it will become a victim of badly needed attempts to balance the federal budget.

The Rural Schools act has been a temporary one since it first was approved. Though it has been renewed, it has been reduced from its initial funding, and renewal never has been a certainty. Given that, counties can do nothing else but assume that sometime, the money the law sends their way will disappear all together.

Two very different tragedies

By Petula Dvorak The Washington Post

N

ot a great week for moms, eh?

First we had the jaw-dropping not-guilty verdict in the Casey Anthony trial in Florida, where the world got to see photos of a mom mourning with the aid of a red plastic cup, strumpety outfits and lots of buff guys (and girls) while her 2-year-old’s body was decomposing.

Then we heard about the murder and child neglect charges this week in suburban Washington against a busy veterinarian and mother of three who forgot that her toddler was in the back seat of a car when she went to work, then drove home at the end of the hot day with the little boy’s corpse still strapped in.

Two moms. Two felony charges.

Worlds apart.

We’re fascinated by one because we can’t relate and by the other because we so totally can.

Moms have a monster load to carry.

There’s the nurturing, the healing, the caretaking, the educating, the organic quinoa we’re supposed to be cooking, the music our kids should hear in vitro and the music they shouldn’t have on their iPods.

And don’t forget the women we should be, too. Get your groove back, Stroller Stride that baby fat away, keep your career on track, your closets organized, your partner happy. No wonder the Bad Mommy confessional culture is on fire, with moms blogging their shortcomings to the world and being the first to say: “You got me, I’m not perfect, I’m a screw-up. Ha-ha.”

But the spotlight on moms this week has not a hint of ha-ha in it.

Let me dispatch with the Anthony trial quickly, because it’s a heinous affair and there’s not much left to say that hasn’t been said.

It captivated us because of Anthony’s actions: borrowing a shovel to allegedly

dig up bamboo roots when her child went missing, partying right after her child died and providing the tantalizing combination of sexy photos, cute kid and dysfunctional family.

Karen Murphy reacted differently to the horror of her child’s death. Neighbors said they could hear her screams throughout the neighborhood when she discovered Ryan’s body.

She is in a living hell right now.

It’s so easy to bash her, even for those of us who can relate to totally blanking on something important: your dad’s birthday, a work deadline, an anniversary. But your kid?

The deaths of kids forgotten in their very safe, back-seat cocoons are a modern epidemic. It’s an awful combination of busy schedules, a commuting culture, brains overloaded with responsibilities and the ironic, societal sea change that has trained an entire generation of parents to put their kids in the back seat, often facing away from their parents.

Out of sight, out of mind. Tragically, sometimes.

Last year was the worst ever, with 48 kids dead in overheated cars nationwide.

This year isn’t looking good, either, with 18 dead already.

A keeper of these grim statistics is Janette Fennell, who founded and runs KidsandCars.org, an advocacy group.

She is the nation’s crusader for this particular issue, which was explored in excruciating and compelling detail in Gene Weingarten’s Pulitzer-Prize winning Washington Post story in 2009.

Each time a toddler dies, there is an outpouring of vitriol aimed at working parents and day care.

In Murphy’s case, it’s made even worse by the fact that she had the same huge lapse in January, when she left Ryan in the car for 30 minutes before realizing her mistake. That’s part of what prompted Prince William, Va., Commonwealth’s Attorney Paul Ebert

to charge Murphy with murder, he said.

If convicted, Murphy could face up to 40 years in jail.

Yes, it is awful that someone could be this distracted. People do stupid, ditsy, scatterbrained things that are not filled with evil intent but can have lethal results.

Rant on all you want, but we help such screw-ups all the time — cars that beep when you drift into another lane, irons that automatically shut off before burning down the house. And we have such technology to help save dozens of kids every year.

We did it with airbags. After at least 180 children died from their force, standards were established to prevent such accidents, Fennell said.

In the past 20 years, about 600 children have died of heat stroke in a car.

Some were left in a hot car by neglectful parents, but others were truly forgotten.

There are aftermarket devices that parents can buy, little beepers and reminders, labels to put on your purse after you’ve buckled your child into a car seat.

But these things don’t sell. Why? No parent believes he or she could make such a mistake. People don’t want to think they could be so distracted as to forget the living, breathing center of their lives in the back seat.

And yet, hundreds of families thought they were better than that.

How about patent No. 7,250,869? It’s for a sensor that goes beneath a car seat, activating as soon as a child is strapped in and beeping when the engine is off but the kid’s still in the seat. Both parents and passersby would be alerted that there’s a kid left inside.

Any takers? It’s got a website.

And the rights to the patent are for sale.

Petula Dvorak is a columnist for The Washington Post.

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South Sudan is the world’s newest nation born of pain D MICHAEL AWEIL, South Sudan — ays away from becoming the world’s newest nation, nearly every dusty street here has a splash of flags — raised on high poles over ramshackle huts, tacked to the front of motorbuses, painted red, black, green and blue on whitewashed walls.

In the public square, soon-to-be citizens practice their newly composed national anthem accompanied by a brass band.

Children in green and blue school uniforms march along the main road singing patriotic songs.

But the train station near the center of Aweil provides a reminder that South Sudan’s independence is also a bitter divorce. A group of refugees sits beside the rails, surrounded by cooking pots and farm implements, their former lives carried in burlap bags. They are Southerners — black and Christian or animist — who had lived in the Muslim, Arabized north.

An elderly man, Deng Deng Arop, tells me that their Arab neighbors had

pressured them to leave. “They said, ‘You have to go to your own country.

If you don’t go to the south, you will see what happens to you.’” Long lines of Southerners waited to board trains.

“They wanted to keep our sons by force,” says Deng, who reports that an official in charge of the refugees had prevented it. Passing through Kodafan, the Southerners were given a final goodbye. Arab raiders ambushed the train, stealing grain and cash. Following the attack, Deng counted 20 dead.

A 14-year-old boy, Bol Mayen Bol, was traveling with his older brother, Chan.

In the chaos of leaving the north, his mother had gone ahead on an earlier train. During the ambush, Chan fled the train to hide and is now presumed dead. Bol shows blank shock rather than grief.

Sudan’s north and south have been at war, nearly without respite, since 1955 — imagine America’s Civil War lasting half a century. Millions have died from fighting and famine. This area of

GERSON

Northern Bahr el Ghazal was subject to frequent raids to capture slaves — many of whom are still held in captivity by northern tribes. Armed conflict continues along the border. Elements of the southern Sudan People’s Liberation Army (SPLA) are currently fighting in the Nuba Mountains and Abyei, where northern forces (as is their habit) employ violence and terror bombing against civilians.

And yet the ruler of northern Sudan, Omar al-Bashir — under indictment by the International Criminal Court — is scheduled to speak at South Sudan’s independence celebration. If he comes, it would show a boldness on Bashir’s part.

It would also demonstrate the Sudanese paradox of deep hatreds and unavoidable ties.

Bashir was forced into the acceptance of southern independence. But he is a survivor who knows how to turn reverses into advantage. He can credibly tell his domestic audience that he is wringing major concessions out of the south — including a preferential oil deal — while expelling resented Southerners from the north. And the United States is dangling some prospective benefits if Bashir allows a clean break with the south — perhaps the easing of sanctions and the removal of Sudan from the state sponsors of terrorism list.

By inviting Bashir to the independence celebration, South Sudan’s government is making its own calculation.

The north may be hated, but it remains the south’s primary trading partner.

Sixty percent of food consumed in South Sudan is either produced in or transited across the north. Though the south produces oil, it imports refined

fuel from its northern neighbor. The recent closing of the border due to fighting in Abyei has caused fuel shortages in this area.

The current, uncomfortable accommodation between north and south is fragile. Military skirmishes are inevitable along the undemarcated border. A number of southern commanders and political figures have family roots in disputed Abyei. SPLA forces in the region may not be fully controlled by the central government. And a more concerted fight for Abyei would be broadly popular in the south, where many view Abyei as stolen land.

So far, South Sudan’s president, Salva Kiir, has skillfully de-escalated the situation. But it would be an easy slide from a border conflict to a general war — with a new flag carried into battle and new victims of a war that pauses but does not end.

Michael Gerson is a columnist for The Washington Post.

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, July 10, 2011 F3

O Boos for ‘illiberal’ immigration R

ecently, in symbolic fashion, spectators of Mexican ancestry in Pasadena’s Rose Bowl did not merely cheer on the Mexican national soccer team in a game against the U.S. national team — such nostalgia is natural and understandable for recent immigrants — but went much further and also jeered American players and, indeed, references to the United States.

Which was the home team?

Was America to be appreciated for accepting poor aliens, or resented for not granting them amnesty? Is the idea of the United States to be conveniently booed or opportunistically thanked — depending on whether you are watching a soccer match or, for example, entering a Los Angeles hospital emergency room with a life-threatening injury?

This otherwise insignificant but Orwellian incident reminds us that illegal immigration in the 21st century is becoming an illiberal enterprise.

Consider the prevailing myth of Mexico as America’s “partner.” Aside from the violence and drug cartels, an alien from Mars who examined the relationship would instead characterize it as abusive. Close to a million Mexican nationals annually try to cross illegally into the United States, aided and abetted by a cash-strapped Mexico — in a fashion that the latter would never permit on its southern border with Guatemala.

Indeed, if Guatemala had published an illustrated comic book instructing, in picture fashion, its presumed illiterate

VICTOR DAVIS HANSON emigrants how to enter Mexico illegally — as Mexico actually did — the Mexican government would have been outraged.

So is the surreal logic of Mexico City summed up by something like, “We value our own people so much that we will help them break laws to go elsewhere?”

In the old immigration narrative of the 1960s and 1970s, affluent, profit-minded white American employers often exploited cheap workers from Mexico. That matrix now is often superseded. Socalled whites are no longer a majority in California, where large Asian and African-American populations often object to illegal arrivals from Mexico who cut in front of the legal immigration line or tax social services and raise costs to the detriment of American citizens.

Even the notions of “white” and “Latino” are becoming problematic in today’s intermarried and interracial society.

Does one-quarter or one-half an ethnic ancestry make one a member of the “minority” or “majority” community — and, if so, by what logic and under which convenient conditions? For the purposes of hiring or college admission, should we apply one-drop rules from the Old Confederacy to measure our racial purity?

Poverty is no longer so clearly delineated either. In an underground economy where wages are often in cash and tax-free, and entitlements easier than ever to obtain, well over $20 billion a year in remittances are sent southward to Mexico alone, maybe double that sum to Latin America as a whole.

Something here once again has proven illiberal: Does a liberal-sounding but exploitive Mexican government cynically encourage its expatriates to scrimp and save in America only to send huge sums of money back home to help poor relatives, so that Mexico City might not?

In turn, do an increasing number of illegal aliens count on help from the American taxpayer for food, housing, legal and education subsidies in order to free up $20 billion to send home?

The paradoxes and confusion never end these days. Do today’s immigration activists work to grant amnesty on the basis of legal philosophy and principled support for open borders, or just because of shared ethnic identity?

If there were now 11 million East Africans in America illegally, would today’s Hispanic immigration lobbyists seek amnesty, bilingual services in Swahili, and yet more illegal immigration from Kenya and Uganda?

The yearly arrival of hundreds of thousands from Latin America, mostly without English-language skills, a highschool diploma and legality, has also challenged old ideas of everything from the assessment of U.S. poverty rates to

affirmative action. Once an impoverished resident of Oaxaca crosses the border, does his lack of education and his modest income immediately help cement the charge that the American Latino population has not achieved economic parity?

Or, in the first nanosecond after illegally crossing the border, does a Mexican national or his family in theory become eligible for affirmative action, on the basis of past historical underrepresentation or present-day discrimination or poor treatment in Mexico — in a way not extended to the Arab-American or Punjabi-American citizen?

Why does the present administration oppose new anti-illegal immigration laws in Arizona and Georgia that are designed to enhance existing federal law — but not so-called “sanctuary city” statutes that in some municipalities deliberately contravene federal immigration law?

The old liberal ideal of a racially blind, melting-pot society where the law is applied equally across the board has descended into the new postmodern practice of enforcing many laws only selectively — and based entirely on politics, matters of race, ethnic chauvinism and national origin.

In sum, yesterday’s immigration liberals have become today’s “illiberals.”

Los Angeles Times

F

or the last few weeks, I’ve been unable to get a startling statistic out of my head: Since the recession officially ended, Texas has created more than four of every 10 new jobs in America.

That’s right, Texas: the reddest of red states, home to gun lovers and school textbooks that openly question whether the Founding Fathers intended for the separation of church and state. I am no ideologue. Still, whenever I get political, I tend to tilt reflexively to the left, making the jobs figure a bit disconcerting at first.

But there’s no escaping it. The number is real. Which means that if you care about putting people back to work at a time when nearly 14 million in this country are unemployed, maybe Texas has something to teach us.

Unfortunately, that’s not the posture many commentators have taken.

Instead, when the data from Texas emerged — touted first by Richard Fisher, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas — conservatives were quick to celebrate, embracing the jobs tally as powerful evidence of the superiority of Republican ideas as well as proof that Texas Gov. Rick Perry would make a good president. But that’s overly simplistic.

Meanwhile, those on the liberal end of the spectrum set out to shoot the numbers down. MSNBC’s Rachel Maddow, for instance, held up a giant bologna and mocked the notion of a “Texas miracle.” That view, however,

is too cavalier.

So what’s actually happening?

First, the basics. According to the Dallas Fed, Texas generated 43 percent of the net new jobs in the United States from June 2009 through May 2011 — an enormous share when you consider that the Lone Star State accounts for about 8 percent of the nation’s economy.

Critics, including Maddow, have been quick to note that the unemployment rate in Texas, at 8 percent, falls in the middle of the pack among the states.

Yet total employment is a much more telling and reliable statistic than is the jobless rate.

Aspects of the Texas economy are

unusual, if not unique, and it will be difficult or impossible for other states to replicate them. For example, the energy industry is booming right now, as are agricultural commodities destined for export — a boon for a huge cotton and beef producer like Texas.

What’s more, thorny tradeoffs surely exist. Texas is attracting businesses, in part, because it has low taxes. But that, in turn, makes for a smaller safety net, which is one reason Texas has a high incidence of poverty and, compared with every other state, the biggest proportion of its population without health insurance. There are also serious questions about the quality of jobs in Texas.

A “right to work” state, it is tied with Mississippi for having the biggest percentage of workers paid at or below the minimum wage.

But even with these significant caveats, Texas has long been the most robust jobs engine in the country, and its policies and practices deserve deeper reflection. Some say, for example, that an increase in education funding 25 years ago lifted the quality of the workforce. “That set the table for job expansion,” Fort Worth Star-Telegram columnist Mitchell Schnurman has asserted.

(Budget pressures in Texas are now forcing education spending to go in the other direction.)

Also deserving of further exploration are the strict lending guidelines that Texas banks instituted after the S&L crisis of the 1980s. Those standards spurred institutions to keep larger capital reserves and take on fewer problem mortgages than were seen elsewhere

Los Angeles Times

T

he signature line of President Barack Obama’s June 22 Afghanistan address was “America, it is time to focus on nation-building here at home.” This no doubt resonates among an electorate sick of foreign wars and eager to focus on domestic problems, but it is a wrongheaded statement.

Whenever America has eschewed commitments abroad and turned inward, the results have been disastrous. The most isolationist decade in the country’s history — the 1930s — was followed by World War II. The “Come Home, America” isolationism of the 1970s was followed by the fall of South Vietnam, the genocide in Cambodia, the Iranian hostage crisis and the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. In the 1990s, the post-Cold War desire to spend the “peace dividend” led the U.S. to turn a blind eye to the rising threat from al-Qaida.

Is isolationism really a course we want to follow today at a time when Iran is going nuclear, Pakistan is turning against the West, North Korea is trying to export its destructive technology, turmoil is spreading across the Middle East, al-Qaida is far from defeated and China’s power is growing?

If the United States and its allies are to address national security challenges

successfully, then there is no choice but to engage in nation-building, at least sometimes, even if that phrase has become a political curse word lately.

The country’s distrust of nationbuilding began with Somalia. U.S. troops first arrived there in 1992 to deliver humanitarian relief to stanch a famine. Their mission expanded after Washington realized that Somalia’s problems were man-made: It would be impossible to ensure delivery of relief supplies without helping to stabilize the country’s turbulent politics. Before long, U.S. special operations forces were trying to hunt down the notorious warlord Mohammed Farah Aidid. One such mission in 1993 led to the “Black Hawk Down” fiasco in which 19 U.S. servicemen were killed.

Many Americans drew the lesson that we should stay away from nationbuilding. It never seemed to register with the public that subsequent forays into nation-building, in Bosnia and Kosovo, were more successful.

There is no doubt that helping to create a functioning state where there is none is difficult, especially when resources commensurate to the task aren’t committed, as was the case in Somalia. But Somalia also shows why nation-building is unavoidable.

Since the U.S. left Somalia, tail between our legs, it has become a ha-

ven for terrorists and pirates. Now an Islamist movement modeled on the Taliban, known as the Shabab, threatens to take over the country. If this were to happen, it would replicate the disaster that struck Afghanistan in the 1990s — another example of what happens when the U.S. refuses to help build a viable state in a country desperately in need of one.

If you want yet another example of how costly our aversion to nation-building has been, look no further than Iraq.

The Bush administration associated nation-building with the hated policies of the Clinton administration and refused to prepare for it. The result was that Iraq fell apart after U.S. troops had toppled its existing regime.

Iraq is more stable now, but only because the Bush administration overcame its early reluctance to nationbuild. After dithering far too long, Bush finally acted to improve the security situation and expand the capacity of Iraqis to govern themselves. Iraq continues to struggle because the state remains weak; nation-building is a timeconsuming, costly endeavor. But it sure beats the alternative — i.e., the kind of nihilistic violence that was threatening to consume Iraq in 2006-07.

Today, the U.S. is engaged in nationbuilding not only in Iraq and Afghanistan but also, on a smaller scale, in Chad,

T

the Philippines, Colombia and Mexico.

In all those places, small numbers of U.S. military personnel and civilian advisors are trying to help weak states secure their territory against gangsters, terrorists and other threats. Nationbuilding seldom involves large numbers of troops. Actually, one of the most effective ways to avoid a large-scale troop commitment is to help a friendly regime get its own house in order.

The problem isn’t that we are engaged in nation-building. The problem is that we do it so poorly. The U.S military hasn’t fully embraced it as a part of its mission, and neither has the State Department. The job often falls to the U.S. Agency for International Development, but it is so under-resourced that it has become little more than a contractoversight office.

As I’ve been arguing since the start of the Iraq war, we desperately need a new agency — call it the Department of Peace — to expand our capacity for nation-building. Like it or not, it’s a mission that the U.S. can’t avoid for the simple reason that the alternative — letting critical territory go ungoverned — is unacceptable. Rather than demonizing nation-building, President Obama would be better advised to improve it.

Max Boot is a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations.

David Brooks is a columnist for The New York Times.

Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist and historian at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University.

in the country. As a result, the state emerged relatively unscathed from the most recent real estate meltdown.

At the same time — and this, of course, is the tough part for those on the left to swallow — it is clear that the state’s limits on taxes, regulations and lawsuits are contributing to the job machine.

“The most important thing I think that’s happened to us is tort reform,” Fisher, the Dallas Fed president, has said. He added that when John Deere and other companies have decided to hire in Texas, they’ve been largely driven by steps the state has taken to cap non-economic damages in medical malpractice suits and to make it harder to bring product liability and class-action cases.

For those whose knee-jerk instinct is to dump on such logic, they would do well here to consider the source. Fisher served in President Jimmy Carter’s Treasury Department and as a highranking trade official for President Bill Clinton, and was a two-time Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate.

Although the former investment banker is certainly not an ardent leftie, he is no right-wing zealot either.

To be sure, Texas is not without lots of problems. And its remarkable employment growth is not without attendant concerns. But for those on the left to dismiss the state’s jobs story out of hand, just because Republicans have embraced it as a showpiece, is counterproductive and foolish.

Rick Wartzman is the executive director of the Drucker Institute at Claremont Graduate University.

U.S. foreign policy: In praise of nation-building

By Max Boot

A great deal is left on the table he Republicans have changed American politics since they took control of the House of Representatives. They have put spending restraint and debt reduction at the top of the national agenda. They have sparked a discussion on entitlement reform.

They have turned a bill to raise the debt limit into an opportunity to put the U.S. on a stable fiscal course.

Republican leaders have also proved to be effective negotiators. They have been tough and inflexible and forced the Democrats to come to them. The Democrats have agreed to tie budget cuts to the debt ceiling bill. They have agreed not to raise tax rates. They have agreed to a roughly 3-to-1 rate of spending cuts to revenue increases, an astonishing concession.

Moreover, many important Democrats are open to a truly large budget deal. President Barack Obama has a strong incentive to reach a deal so he can campaign in 2012 as a moderate. The Senate majority leader, Harry Reid, has talked about supporting a debt reduction measure of $3 trillion or $4 trillion if the Republicans meet him part way. There are Democrats in the White House and elsewhere who would be willing to accept Medicare cuts if the Republicans would be willing to increase revenues.

If the Republican Party were a normal party, it would take advantage of this amazing moment. It is being offered the deal of the century: trillions of dollars in spending cuts in exchange for a few hundred million dollars of revenue increases.

A normal Republican Party would seize the opportunity to put a long-term limit on the growth of government. It would seize the opportunity to put the country on a sound fiscal footing. It would seize the opportunity to do these things without putting any real crimp in economic growth.

The party is not being asked to raise marginal tax rates in a way that might pervert incentives. On the contrary, Republicans are merely being asked to close loopholes and eliminate tax expenditures that are themselves distortionary.

This, as I say, is the mother of all no-brainers.

But we can have no confidence that the Republicans will seize this opportunity.

That’s because the Republican Party may no longer be a normal party. Over the past few years, it has been infected by a faction that is more of a psychological protest than a practical, governing alternative.

The members of this movement do not accept the logic of compromise, no matter how sweet the terms. If you ask them to raise taxes by an inch in order to cut government by a foot, they will say no. If you ask them to raise taxes by an inch to cut government by a yard, they will still say no. The members of this movement do not accept the legitimacy of scholars and intellectual authorities. A thousand impartial experts may tell him that a default on the debt would have calamitous effects, far worse than raising tax revenues a bit. But the members of this movement refuse to believe it.

The members of this movement have no sense of moral decency. A nation makes a sacred pledge to pay the money back when it borrows money. But the members of this movement talk blandly of default and are willing to stain their nation’s honor.

The members of this movement have no economic theory worthy of the name.

Economists have identified many factors that contribute to economic growth, ranging from the productivity of the workforce to the share of private savings that is available for private investment. Tax levels matter, but they are far from the only or even the most important factor.

But to members of this movement, tax levels are everything. Members of this tendency have taken a small piece of economic policy and turned it into a sacred fixation. They are willing to cut education and research to preserve tax expenditures.

Over the past week, Democrats have stopped making concessions. They are coming to the conclusion that if the Republicans are fanatics then they better be fanatics, too. The struggles of the next few weeks are about what sort of party the GOP is — a normal conservative party or an odd protest movement that has separated itself from normal governance, the normal rules of evidence and the ancient habits of our nation.

If responsible Republicans don’t take control, independents will conclude that Republican fanaticism caused this default. They will conclude that Republicans are not fit to govern.

And they will be right.

Texas: Leading America in creating jobs

By Rick Wartzman

DAVID BROOKS

F4 Sunday, July 10, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

B B E S T- S E L L E R S Publishers Weekly ranks the bestsellers for the week ending July 2.

HARDCOVER FICTION 1. “Now You See Her” by James Patterson & Michael Ledwidge (Little, Brown) 2. “Smokin’ Seventeen” by Janet Evanovich (Bantam) 3. “Against All Enemies” by Tom Clancy with Peter Telep (Putnam) 4. “State of Wonder” by Ann Patchett (Harper) 5. “One Summer” by David Baldacci (Grand Central) 6. “The Devil Colony” by James Rollins (Morrow) 7. “Silver Girl” by Elin Hilderbrand (LB/Reagan Arthur) 8. “Folly Beach” by Dorothea Benton Frank (Morrow) 9. “Maine” by J. Courtney Sullivan (Knopf) 10. “Carte Blanche” by Jeffery Deaver (Simon & Schuster) 11. “Sisterhood Everlasting” by Ann Brashares (Random House) 12. “The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet’s Nest” by Stieg Larsson (Knopf) 13. “The Paris Wife” by Paula McLain (Ballantine) 14. “The Hypnotist” by Lars Kepler (FSG/Sarah Crichton)

HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. “Go the F**k to Sleep” by Adam Mansbach (Akashic) 2. “Unbroken” by Laura Hillenbrand (Random House) 3. “In the Garden of Beasts”

by Erik Larson (Crown) 4. “The Aging Myth” by Joseph Chang (Aylesbury) 5. “Bossypants” by Tina Fey (LB/Reagan Arthur) 6. “The Greater Journey” by David McCullough (Simon & Schuster) 7. “The 17 Day Diet” by Dr. Mike Moreno (Free Press) 8. “The Miracle of Freedom” by Chris Stewart & Ted Stewart (Shadow Mountain) 9. “The Dukan Diet” by Dr. Pierre Dukan (Crown)

‘The Kid’ is a challenging read But Sapphire’s voice still resonates in the sequel to the best-seller ‘Push’ cally attractive, J.J. routinely performs sexual acts from early adolescence.

If it is little surprise, it is no

By Carolyn Kellogg less devastating when J.J. goes Los Angeles Times from victim to predator. He slips On the very first page of “The at night to the beds of younger Kid,” we learn Precious has died, boys, of weaker boys. In dreamleaving behind an orphan 9-year- like language he narrates his sexold son, Abdul. Just like that, Sap- ual conquests: He is “flying,” he phire, whose novel “Push” was is “like a king,” for him, “it’s like adapted into one of 2009’s most ice cream and cake.” He doesn’t acclaimed films, “Preconnect these boys’ cious,” moves aside terror and crying her troubled and in- It is an with the hatred he spiring creation so accomplished feels toward his own that this can be Abrapists; he even bework of art, dul’s story. friends one victim, Told from his point but it is a Jaime, an act knitted of view, it is a harwith loneliness and rowing, sometimes grueling story, power. “He’s like a bewildering tale. He one whose little child. I’m like didn’t fully grasp the the big father … I severity of his moth- depictions of hold him in my lap, er’s AIDS; he doesn’t brutality and put my hand on his understand that he his heart is desire may be chest, no longer has a home. beating, beating.”

His temporary place too challenging Together he and with a friend of his for some Jaime have fairly mother’s can’t last typical teenage ad— they share a single readers. ventures — financed bed — and when he is by a few perverted placed in foster care, adults — exploring it is in an environment far more the city and getting high. It’s on hostile than he is prepared for. one of their unsanctioned outings Eventually, he wakes up in a that 6-foot-tall J.J., often mistaken hospital and finds a new place- for older than his 13 years, winds ment, in a Catholic boys’ home, up crashing an African dance where he goes by J.J. There, he class. It’s life-changing. is well educated by the men in “I listen to the beat, bah dah charge, learning science and dah DAH! … The music rocks, my Shakespeare. He also suffers body turns into an ear hearing it. abuse at their hands, in sexual My body is not a stranger. … Here scenes that play out an insepara- my body is my own, here I am a ble combination of desire, twisted Crazy Horse dude who never guardianship and self-loathing. gave up. Here I am like that dude Mature for his age and, as he Brother John told us the Schomlater comes to understand, physi- burg got started by, here I am mu“The Kid”

by Sapphire (Penguin Press, 376 pgs., $25.95)

sic, I never been to no police station for lies about little kids, here I got a mother and she ain’t no ho die of AIDS. Here in the beat is my life. The flute shrieks and I come again and again and can’t nobody stop me.”

J.J.’s tribulations may be a grimly realistic scenario for impoverished, unparented youth, but Sapphire realizes them with a highly stylized narrative that portrays his fury, perplexity and passion.

His voice rises and skids to its own staccato rhythms. Often dipping into sexual fevers or dream states, it seems to nod to the subjective narrators of William Faulkner and Flannery O’Connor.

At the boys’ home, J.J. remains both victimized and victimizer; although he appears to be on track for a college scholarship, he’s too much of a target for the deeply conflicted men who have brought him up. When he’s caught perpetrating sexual violence, he’s delivered to a relative he didn’t know existed; she explains their family’s dirt-poor origins in a long passage marked by an extreme sexual and personal frankness. Desperate to find a place

of belonging, he moves in with a dance teacher who will train him in exchange for sex.

Divided into four sections, it is the third in which J.J. — now Abdul once again — finds grace, working to become a dancer with promise. He slips between the cracks of the system, avoiding enrolling in school and instead taking dance classes. At 17 and passing for older, he becomes a founding member of an avant-garde dance troupe in Lower Manhattan. He has friends of a sort, and lovers whose encounters are as vividly detailed as his dances: “I continue with my dance, but now I’m not Lord Shiva, I’m King Kong … rising from the jungle with the whole city on my back.

King Kong! Columns of glass, concrete, and steel go down with me as I plie, then fly into the sky as I rise.”

Though he is an unmistakable physical presence, Abdul’s identity is less clear. He keeps people at a remove, his many selves forming an indelible barrier. His growing reputation and new clique put pressure on that cloudy center, and he confronts fears about his parentage, figuring out who his father must be. It’s all too much for him.

Sapphire has taken the challenges her kid faces and distilled them into a devastating voice, demanding and raw.

It is an accomplished work of art, but it is a grueling story, one whose depictions of brutality and desire may be too challenging for some readers — in fact, the excerpts here omit some of the strong language used throughout the book. In its final section, Abdul is institutionalized, swimming into consciousness only intermittently. He’s not sure where he is, or what he’s done. He’s been framed or he’s confused or he’s guilty. He is not sure of anything.

But he is hard to forget.

10. “Cinch” Cynthia Sass (HarperOne) 11. “Reckless Endangerment” by Gretchen Morgenson & Joshua Rosner (Times Books) 12. “Demonic” by Ann Coulter (Crown) 13. “How to Get Out of Your Own Way”

by Tyrese Gibson (Grand Central) 14. “Through My Eyes” by Tim Tebow with Nathan Whitaker (Harper)

MASS MARKET 1. “Hell’s Corner” by David Baldacci (Vision) 2. “The Creed Legacy” by Linda Lael Miller (HQN) 3. “Sizzling Sixteen” by Janet Evanovich (St. Martin’s) 4. “A Clash of Kings” by George R.R. Martin (Bantam) 5. “Deeper than Midnight”

by Lara Adrian (Dell) 6. “Game of Thrones” by George R.R. Martin (Bantam) 7. “Tough Customer” by Sandra Brown (Pocket Star) 8. “A Storm of Swords” by George R.R. Martin (Bantam) 9. “Savor the Danger” by Lori Foster (HQN) 10. “A Feast for Crows” by George R.R. Martin (Bantam) 11. “Worst Case” by James Patterson & Michael Ledwidge (Vision) 12. “Heartless” by Gail Carriger (Orbit) 13. “Betrayal” by Fern Michaels (Zebra) 14. “The Spy” by Clive Cussler & Justin Scott (Berkley)

TRADE PAPERBACK 1. “The Help” by Kathryn Stockett (Berkley) 2. “Heaven Is for Real” by Todd Burpo with Lynn Vincent (Thomas Nelson) 3. “Room” by Emma Donoghue (LB/Back Bay) 4. “The Original Argument” by Glenn Beck (Threshold Editions) 5. “Water for Elephants” by Sara Gruen (Algonquin) 6. “The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks” by Rebecca Skloot (Broadway) 7. “Cutting for Stone” by Abraham Verghese (Vintage) 8. “A Visit from the Goon Squad”

by Jennifer Egan (Anchor) 9. “Outliers” by Malcolm Gladwell (LB/Back Bay) 10. “The Art of Racing in the Rain”

by Garth Stein (Harper) 11. “One Day” by David Nicholls (Vintage) 12. “The Alchemist” by Paulo Coelho (HarperOne) 13. “A Dog’s Purpose” by W. Bruce Cameron (Forge) 14. “The Glass Castle” by Jeannette Walls (Scribner)

— McClatchy-Tribune News Service

In ‘Dominance,’ academia turns lethal “Dominance”

By Will Lavender (Simon & Schuster, 353 pgs., $25)

By Janet Maslin New York Times News Service

The setting: a college classroom in Vermont. The year: 1994.

The topic: Unraveling a Literary Mystery. The professor: the most brilliant man in captivity, and he actually is in captivity, confined to prison for the 1982 murders of two female students. If Dr. Richard Aldiss reminds you of Dr. Hannibal Lecter, you are as smart as the nine super-special students in this class.

The teaching method: Socratic/pedantic. Aldiss instructs by asking questions about the even more brilliant, reclusive, mysterious writer Paul Fallows, who published two books then disappeared. One of these books is so confounding that it is said to be “like ‘Finnegans Wake’ on steroids.” The other sounds like watered-down Edith Wharton. Still, it is said to possess the ability to blow minds.

All of the above comes from “Dominance” by Will Lavender, a former literature professor whose first book, “Obedience,” also had a bondage-inspired title.

Lavender should be able to write his third, fourth and fifth puzzlecrazy potboilers on the visceral strength of the first two.

“Dominance” is quick and complicated, in a wishfully “Da Vinci Code” way. But it is also very narrow, a la Agatha Christie. So it cuts between the 1994 Jasper College class and a present-day reunion of the students, who are summoned back to campus when a copycat killer begins mimicking the murders for which Aldiss was convicted.

These murders are distinctive.

The killer covers victims with books and leaves a Rorschach butterfly pattern nearby.

“We’ve had … something happen at Jasper,” Alex Shipley, who was one of Aldiss’ students, is told, after the second round of murder begins. “Oh God. Oh no.

Not again, please,” Alex thinks, in italics. But she is being disingenuous. She loves this stuff.

“Dominance” is for people who love this stuff too. It is for people who understand, a la “This Is Spinal Tap,” that there is a fine line between stupid and clever.

Enjoy the silly part. Stanley

Fisk, the Jasper dean who specializes in goading Aldiss’ students, tells Alex: “He wants everyone who is watching — and the nine of you are not the only ones watching, you have to know that — to believe he is merely teaching a literature course. But it is so much more than that. So much more.” How much more?

Enough so that students who read Paul Fallows are ineluctably drawn into a hush-hush labyrinthine game that “Dominance” calls “the Procedure.” The Procedure is said to be thrilling, exalting, illuminating, surprising, elitist and very, very important.

If Ayn Rand taught at Jasper, she would probably approve.

And if the Procedure were Kool-Aid, not every “Dominance” reader would drink it. Whenever Lavender has to cough up samples of either Paul Fallows’

writing or Procedure-related behavior, he’s got a credibility problem. So the specifics about Fallows’ writing are scarce, and they are separated by lots of stalling. “But that is for another time,” says the dean, who — in the latter-day portion of the book — is in smeared mascara and an askew blond wig. “I wouldn’t want to spoil anything.”

Eventually the surreal twists and blunt instruments really come out. The screaming begins.

And Lavender’s main influence becomes Stephen King. But for all the derivative, mashed-up ingredients and absurd grandiosity in “Dominance,” it does hold true to a big promise. Lavender begins by suggesting that this will be a story in which clues to later events are embedded in early ones, a puzzle with pieces that fit together somehow. That turns out to be true.

Part of Lavender’s sleight of hand involves flattering the reader’s keen intelligence while also spelling out the very, very obvious. Alex went on from Jasper to Harvard. She became famous for helping to exonerate Aldiss after the original class. And a detective on the scene of the present-day crimes tells her that he studied her work “back in police school.” He goes on: “The others

— they laughed it off. An English major solving a murder? Some joke. But I was always fascinated by what you were able to do.”

Amazingly the same book depicts Alex sharing dinner with Aldiss and marveling at his genius as follows: “His hands moved. She watched his fingers dance from glass to knife to cloth and then back again. Glass, knife, cloth. His heart was racing, his mind whirling. She knew it.” Then there’s this, said by Aldiss: “There are two kinds of women. Those who have tattoos and those who don’t.”

Lavender has the good grace not to drag out this story. His book is tightly edited, with a lot of choppy leaps between 1994 and the present, and with a lot of white space (a la James Patterson) to accompany them. And he writes with real enthusiasm, if not with Fallowsian literary genius. Yes, this book’s obsession with riddles and game playing is what one of its characters calls “high nerd.” And the stepby-step revelations are howlers.

But it is sincere and not just a feat of cookie cutting. While writing lines like “the Procedure is no more a game than a printing press is a machine,” Lavender seems somehow to have believed what he was saying. He had to.

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A new hero for Clancy readers “Against All Enemies”

by Tom Clancy with Peter Telep (Putnam, 756 pgs., $28.95)

By Nick Owchar Los Angeles Times

The big news for the Tom Clancy brotherhood was the return of the Jack Ryans, father and son, last December in “Dead or Alive” — until then, the Ryan saga hadn’t made an appearance since 2003’s “The Teeth of the Tiger.” It was easy to assume that, with a sevenyear gap, Clancy was just slowing down.

That assumption is wrong.

Another thriller, “Against All Enemies,” landed in June and is chock full of espionage and treachery and rivaled only by the Yellow Pages in size.

Where Clancy had been helped with “Dead or Alive” by Grant Blackwood, Clancy is aided in this new one, which introduces us to hero Maxwell Moore, by Peter Telep (though Clancy’s is the only face you’ll see on the book’s dust jacket).

“Against All Enemies” revolves around the world of Moore, a former Navy SEAL and CIA paramilitary operations officer. The book opens with a devastating attack off the coast of Pakistan. A U.S. ship carrying a Taliban prisoner finds itself suddenly under attack in a scene that’s signature Clancy. A rocket attack destroys the ship and Moore’s the sole survivor. What drives him, like many heroes in Clancy’s books, is revenge.

Of course “Against All Enemies” doesn’t have that Cold War-era mystique that Clancy’s earlier books possess — like Le Carre, Clancy in his own way is still seeking his footing in the contemporary world of terrorism, tribal menace, provincial thugs and shadow groups. But there are still plenty of bits of what his fans have always enjoyed most — the gadgetry. After Moore plants a GPS beacon on a van containing hostages, he turns to his smartphone: Can you hear me now?

“Against All Enemies” gives Clancy fans ideal reading for the summer months. At 756 pages, though, I’d make one recommendation to those wanting to travel light: Read it as an e-book instead.

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‘The Steal’ chronicles societal impact and history of shoplifting

Designs worthy of embrace “I Heart Design: Remarkable Graphic Design Selected by Designers, Illustrators, and Critics” Edited by Steven Heller (Rockport, 216 pgs., $45)

By Wes Bausmith “The Steal”

by Rachel Shteir (Penguin Press, 272 pgs., $25.95)

By Craig Seligman Bloomberg News

An epidemic of shoplifting is costing American retailers more than $11 billion annually, Rachel Shteir reports in “The Steal.”

Shteir has subtitled her book “A Cultural History of Shoplifting.” But history — from the 18th-century invention of the lootconcealing pocket to the success of Abbie Hoffman’s “Steal This Book” in 1971 — takes up only the first quarter. The remainder wanders all over the map, though since crime is an interesting subject it’s always readable.

Shoplifting generally hasn’t been taken as seriously as other acts of lawbreaking because of a basic paradox: It’s small-time, even if the financial damage it visits on businesses is brutal.

As the head of one surveillance company told the author, those in the field of “loss prevention” are, deep down, “ashamed of shoplifting … because they recognize that their initial response

Gas prices Continued from F1 In some places, you could practically stick a spear in the ground and come up with oil.

Those neglected fields are being rehabilitated — if fighting can stop long enough.

And that’s the thing: There is no free market. There are obstacles everywhere. Pipelines.

Politics. Oil spills. Warfare. They make it hard to figure out a marginal price for the next barrel of oil because it’s not clear whether the cheapest barrel can get anywhere near a tanker, refinery or consumer.

Then there’s the demand side, where needs and habits are so ingrained that we don’t respond quickly to rising prices. Buying oil isn’t like buying fruit: If an apple costs too much, buy an orange. If your gas costs too much, there isn’t much choice for most Americans who need to get to work. As a result, a relatively small percentage change in world supplies can upend the whole balance — and price.

Obama, often faulted for not having an energy policy, took care of the most crucial energy policy item back in early 2009, when he raised fuel-efficiency standards for American cars, which consume one out of every nine barrels of oil produced worldwide. More recently, he’s been touting electric cars, which he says should number 1 million by 2016. Saving a barrel is even better than discovering one; it’s tidier, and more money stays at home. But with General Motors selling only about 450 of its Volt plug-in cars a month, I don’t think OPEC is quaking in its boots.

— outrage — is too ferocious an emotion to feel for the loss of an object.”

Some of the most disturbing sections of Shteir’s book are her interviews with shoplifting “addicts” — seriously messedup people whose inability to control their sticky fingers owes more to pathology than to greed.

Then there are the celebrities — Hedy Lamarr, Bess Myerson and, of course, Winona Ryder, who in December 2001 was nailed by security guards for trying to steal about $6,000 of designer clothing from a Beverly Hills Saks Fifth Avenue.

Yet in the considerable space the author devotes later in the book to Ryder’s arrest and trial, she seems incensed at the restraint that was shown the star, who was sentenced to community service. No question about it: Poor nobodies get treated more harshly by our legal system than do rich celebrities.

But is that news — and does it tell us anything about the cause or the prevention of shoplifting? If this entertaining but scattershot study has an argument to make, I never managed to pin it down.

Arabia, Russia and Iran — while more than $1 billion is draining out of the United States to pay for imports.

Higher prices reflect a political risk premium. If you think there is a 30 percent chance that some disruption — say a bomb or a civil war or a NATO attack — will soon drive prices up by $50 a barrel, it might make sense to pay an extra $15 for oil now and stockpile it or buy for future delivery.

The windfall for Saudi Arabia has enabled King Abdullah to spread around a $40 billion spending plan to help avoid a Cairo-style uprising.

Meanwhile, at the local filling station in the United States, a tank of gas is about $15 more expensive than last year, bringing the U.S. economic recovery to a crawl and creating a combustible political issue.

The blame game That’s intensified the Washington blame game.

The big oil companies, which once dictated prices to the world, now say that they are just “price takers” at the mercy of the market, like the rest of us. Yet they reap benefits when OPEC does.

Only a dozen countries produce more crude oil than Exxon Mobil. Big Oil bargains over access, taxes and its share of output, but it checks the computer terminals for price.

The increase in crude prices this year was magnified by the

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, July 10, 2011 F5

Los Angeles Times

What makes a particular design — the familiar Coca-Cola bottle, say, or the vivid yellow Kodak film box — significant and unforgettable?

That’s the question that “I Heart Design” aims to answer.

Steven Heller, a former art director at the New York Times, asked 80 experts in the field — including designers, typographers and academics — to each pick an influential example of graphic design that resonates beyond the context in which it was made and place it within the historical framework of the discipline. Heller also asked them to explain why these partic-

ular pieces move their souls.

“Design triggers something in all of us that may be solely aesthetic or decidedly content driven, but in the final analysis, we are drawn to it through the heart and mind,” Heller writes in the introduction, “… What is it that touches the heart, as well as brain and eye, equally?”

The result is a handsome book — with its Milton Glaser-inspired title — that entertains as much as it inspires.

The personal pronoun in the title rings loudly through most of the essays. Take the selection by artist-designer Edwin Schlossberg (husband of Caroline Kennedy). He gushes about “I Object Defy Myself,” his own 1964 copper relief that al-

ludes to Jasper Johns’ work of the same period in its use of stenciled letters. (Schlossberg’s choice of his own work trumps any notion that the choices here might be selected objectively.)

Selections run the gamut — magazines, logos, posters, maps, illustrations, architecture, album covers, sculptures, film title sequences, everyday objects and other ephemera.

Shepard Fairey picks John Van Hamersveld’s “Pinnacle Hendrix” poster, citing it as an influence on his Andre the Giant images.

Fairey writes that Van Hamersveld’s iconic work possesses all the criteria of a “perfect image,” that it’s impossible to imagine the work any other way or to improve

upon it. Van Hamersveld’s posterized black-and-white style informs much of the graffiti, street art and fine art today, including Fairey’s images (the Obama “Hope” poster), Banksy and his possibly manufactured alter ego, Mr. Brainwash.

If these artists and their designs are unfamiliar to some readers, others won’t be. The CBS logo is celebrated by two of the book’s contributors — designers Sagi Haviv and Woody Pirtle — who elaborate on its simplicity and effectiveness in terms of sheer communicative power.

Some of the short essays get bogged down by their academic tone, but in general, readers will enjoy clear discussions of the ability of the best designs to inform, distill and clarify information and, ultimately, to cut through the visual cacophony that litters our lives.

Author captures pervasive effects of cults in ‘Eyes Wide Open’ aftermath of inhumanity during the course of Andrew Gross’ thrilling fifth novel. Gross delivers an energetic story with brisk action and a personal tale about a family gone awry in “Eyes Wide Open.”

Jay was raised as the privileged youngest son of a wealthy businessman.

Life has taken a different route for his half-brother, Charlie, eight years Jay’s senior. Charlie

and his wife, Gabby, are both diagnosed bi-polar and have a history of drug abuse and alcoholism. Tragedy hits their sad lives when the body of their son Evan is found at the bottom of a cliff.

But clues from the scene are similar to those found at other recent deaths across the country and eerily echo a chain of murders that occurred during the 1970s involving cult leader Russell Houvnanian.

In “Eyes Wide Open,” Gross expertly shows how evil’s influence can fester through the years before returning even more destructive than before. The author successfully illustrates how a cult leader can maintain control over his followers even while being isolated from them. Gross’ vivid storytelling makes each aspect of “Eyes Wide Open” creepily realistic, including the chilling ending.

nation’s refiners, whose margins most spectacular example is in were at least 17 to 23 cents a gal- natural gas, where prices dropped lon higher than last year, accord- 8 percent in 14 seconds in aftering to government figures. The hours trading June 8. The ComFederal Trade Commission is in- modity Futures Trading Commisvestigating the concentration of sion is investigating. ownership in gas stations.

It happens in oil, too. Earlier Republicans, big business and this year, the commission charged oil industry groups have slammed two veteran oil traders with bookObama for the one-year pause in ing $50 million in profits by madrilling permits after the BP oil nipulating oil markets in 2008. spill in the Gulf of They bought Mexico. Citing a physical cargoes study paid for by “You can have they didn’t need the American Pe- 4 percent economic to artificially introleum Institute, flate prices while oil executives say growth or doublealso buying decrude oil output digit crude oil prices, rivatives so they fell by more than would profit as 100,000 barrels but you can’t have prices rose. They a day. Yet Sev- both.” bought other erin Borenstein, derivatives that co-director of — Robert McNally, would pay off the University president, Rapidian Group later when prices of California’s fell — which they Energy Institute, did after the pair observes that “Obama’s actions sold their physical barrels, catchhave had virtually no impact on ing other traders off guard. ‘current’ production, and the enBut in general, “speculation” is tire scope for changing U.S. pro- a loaded term for what investors duction is tiny in the context of do every day. Cornering a piece the world oil market and will have of the market can warp prices, but no noticeable impact on prices.” usually for a limited time.

Democrats usually blame There are gushers of theories “speculators” for soaring gas to explain the longer-term picture prices. And Goldman Sachs is framed by the basics of supply usually high on the list. The investment bank runs some of the biggest commodity investment Interior Design funds and has a widely used com& Finishes by modity benchmark composed largely of oil. Its influential analysts move markets.

Manipulation does happen. The Patty Jones 541.610.3796

and demand.

Some argue that an era of limits has begun. Yes, there is a peak to world oil production out there somewhere, because we’re gobbling up the plants and plankton that have been simmering for millions of years in the sedimentary cooker faster than the Earth can replace them. But we keep postponing that peak — by finding new fields, getting more oil out of old ones or clamping down on consumption.

effectively ration supplies. “You can have 4 percent economic growth or double-digit crude oil prices,” he says, “but you can’t have both.”

That goes back to Obama’s release of strategic reserves. “The administration will be repeatedly tested” on its strategic oil reserves policy, McNally says. “If you believe half of this ‘scenario,’ how do you get re-elected next year?” he says. “You have to prevent the rationing. So you have to throw the reserves into the market.”

By last Wednesday, a week after Obama and the International Energy Agency unveiled their oil reserve plan, petroleum prices had rebounded, recovering nearly all the ground lost immediately after the announcement.

It remains unclear whether the president pays a political price, and what price we’ll all pay for oil.

“Eyes Wide Open”

by Andrew Gross (Morrow, 352 pgs., $25.99)

By Oline H. Cogdill (Florida) Sun Sentinel

Horrible crimes change us as a country, as citizens and, certainly, as families. And the aftereffects reverberate for generations.

Respected surgeon Jay Erlich receives a history lesson in the

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Up-and-coming big consumers Still, supplies could remain tight because of fast consumption growth in China, where every year it’s increasing by more than half a million barrels a day, and in India. The world has about 3 million to 4 million barrels a day of spare capacity right now, but prices edge up when that cushion shrinks.

The only way to restore balance in coming years will be through higher prices — but that could constrain economic growth.

Robert McNally, founder and president of the Rapidian Group, estimates that prices will have to rise 13 to 15 percent a year to

Steven Mufson covers energy for The Washington Post.

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OPEC manipulation The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries is devoted to the idea of managing — or manipulating — oil markets.

Though Saudi Oil Minister Ali al-Naimi emerged from the cartel’s cantankerous June meeting and declared it the worst one ever, when it comes to oil prices, OPEC is having its best year ever.

So far this year, the price for a basket of different OPEC crude oils has averaged $106 a barrel, 38 percent higher than last year and higher so far than the previous record in 2008.

OPEC’s “hawks,” led by Iran and Venezuela, want higher prices.

OPEC’s “doves,” led by Saudi Arabia, want prices just high enough to keep consumers on the hook without driving them to alternatives.

Meanwhile, money has been sloshing around the world. Just as oil consumers are clawing back from two years of recession, they are suddenly paying $2.5 billion a day more than last year for petroleum products. About $1.8 billion of that flows into the coffers of the three biggest oil-exporting nations — Saudi

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 10, 2011

GLUTEN-FREE PLAN B

Bank error Get your brew on can haunt a homeowner

NANOBREWERIES

Steps to opening a nanobrewery in Oregon

1 Start brewing beer at home. Literature and classes are available, and Central Oregon has an abundance of home brewers.

Baking a new career

6 Obtain permission to sell beer with a license from the Oregon Liquor Control Commission. Determine which license from the OLCC best suits the operation you envision.

Complete the application. Submit it to one of the OLCC’s five regional offices.

Work with a license investigator to meet OLCC requirements and allow for an investigation into the establishment of the brewery you propose.

At the same time, take a copy of your application to your local government body — city or county — for endorsement.

New York Times News Service

If Helene Godin had decided to rethink her life at a different time, a bed and breakfast might have been her chosen fate. Or perhaps a little independent bookstore with a marmalade cat, good coffee and some comfortable armchairs.

But this being the second decade of the 21st century, Godin chose a different course after she quit her job as a New York lawyer, resolved to temper her workaholic ways, and set out on a second career. She opened a gluten-free bakery.

So did Edie and Dan Irwin in Los Angeles after their graphicdesign business faltered in the recession. (Their specialty is artisanal gluten-free bread.)

And Christine Reed in Ashford, Conn., when she concluded that working as a buyer for a manufacturing company did not fulfill her soul. And Michelle Gillette in New York, when she gave up teaching high school Spanish.

As long as there have been jobs, there have been fantasies about leaving them.

See Gluten-free / G2

8 Run everything by the city or county where your operation exists, to get a business license and make sure you won’t violate city regulations.

9 Start selling within the parameters of your OLCC license.

By Hilary Stout

2 Come up with the initiative to start selling your beer.

5 File the paperwork necessary to receive a brewer’s notice from the federal Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau.

Kelly Shimoda / New York Times News Service

Helen Godin decided to quit being a New York lawyer and open up a gluten-free bakery.

3 Get positive feedback from others on your beer, or improve your beer until you get sufficient good reception.

4 Register a business with the Oregon Secretary of State’s Corporation Division.

7 Work with a local inspector from the Oregon Department of Agriculture to meet all applicable requirements and file paperwork for a food processing license. If any of your equipment comes from another state, or if you will sell your beer in other states, you will need to register with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in addition to the ODA. Source: Bulletin staff research

Starting small

By Rick Daysog McClatchy-Tribune News Service

SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Kamal Sharma almost lost his house in a foreclosure auction the other day.

The funny thing is: He doesn’t even owe any money on it.

Sharma’s story — an extreme case even in Sacramento’s chaotic real estate market — shows that lenders continue to make foreclosure mistakes despite extensive publicity and promises to fix problems, which include sloppy paperwork and communication breakdowns.

“There are a lot of people that have been wrongly foreclosed upon,” said Kevin Renee C. Byer / Sacramento Bee Stein, assoKamal Sharma, ciate director of the San left, and real estate Francisco-based California agent Manny Toledo Reinvestment Coalition. visit the house Sharma’s troubles startSharma purchased ed last month when he arin Sacramento, Calif. rived at his Sacramento Even though Sharhouse one day to find a ma had paid cash, foreclosure notice from the Bank of America servicing arm of Bank of listed the house in a America taped to the front foreclosure auction. door.

See Wrongful / G5

PEN, PAPER REINVENTED

The N-trig with DuoSense technology.

City fully employed, but with a price

New York Times News Service photos

Take note of note-taking technology

By Tracy Wilkinson Los Angeles Times

ICA, Peru — Ica, in southern Peru, is known as a city of zero unemployment.

Work is so plentiful that men with megaphones ply the city’s neighborhoods offering jobs.

Thousands of mostly indigenous Peruvians from the central Andes have flooded the coastal community, attracted by radio ads and word of mouth, successfully joining the ranks of the employed.

Deep-green asparagus fields among gray sand dunes ring the city, the key to its success.

Ica sits at the heart of Peru’s gigantic agro-industrial business, one of the main motors driving Latin America’s fastest-growing economy.

The developers of Ica hit the jackpot by making the desert bloom. Today the biggest producers have edged out many of the smaller farmers, and they export enough asparagus, grapes, avocado and other crops to feed much of the hemisphere.

“We are an icon of successful agriculture,” said a clearly proud Jose Chlimper Ackerman, who is sometimes called the “king of asparagus” and is head of Agrokasa, one of the most prosperous agribusinesses based primarily in Ica. See Zero / G3

Some still fighting to get property back after wrongful foreclosures

By John Biggs New York Times News Service

Ryan Brennecke / The Bulletin

Dean Wise focuses on making beer at his nanobrewery operation Below Grade Brewing in the basement of his Bend home. He and his wife, Bridget, started selling three beer varieties at the Saturday farmers market in NorthWest Crossing.

Central Oregon to see more nanobreweries

By Jordan Novet The Bulletin

T

hink of a brewery with its huge steel tanks and large production warehouse. Now shrink it — shrink it way down — and that about describes Dean Wise’s brewery operation, which he has built from scratch in the basement of his home in Bend’s NorthWest Crossing.

“You might be underwhelmed,” said Wise as he showed off his operation, Below Grade Brewing, which takes up a corner of a 225-square-foot hobby room in his house.

Against a background of white walls, there’s the mash tun container for making wort, or unferment-

ed beer, from milled malt grain and water, a boil kettle for adding hops to the wort and two fermenting tanks in which the yeast goes to work on the hop-flavored wort. The room smells of the India pale ale fermenting in one tank, with a hint of citrus.

The setup is smaller — much, much smaller — than at Deschutes Brewery’s production facility on Southwest Simpson Avenue in Bend. But Wise, who started out as a home brewer in the early 1990s, actually has more in common with Deschutes’ than he does with his former fellow home brewers who make beer for friends and family — and can’t legally sell it to anyone.

See Nano / G5

Even after the invention of the typewriter, many great writers stuck with longhand. Hemingway slashed out his words in pen and ink while standing at a specially made desk, and Margaret Mitchell scribbled “Gone With the Wind” in dozens of composition notebooks. But with the rise of the keyboard, and, more recently, the touchscreen, it seems as if pen-and-paper lovers are out of luck.

Think again.

While technology that enables artists to draw accurately on touchscreens has been with us for most of this decade, only recently have computer and tablet users been able to draw or write The Pogo directly onto a screen using pens Sketch stylus. so sensitive they can change the appearance of the sketched lines depending on drawing speed and hand pressure.

Better screen sensors have also made it easier for manufacturers to create cheaper, almost disposable, pens for computer use. And new applications have made it possible to sketch out garden plans, office designs and notes with a few strokes.

For example, Thinkgeek.com sells a small foam-tipped stylus that can write on Apple’s iPad and iPhone screens, and on almost any other tablet that uses modern touch technology.

See Pens / G3

C OV ER S T ORY

G2 Sunday, July 10, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

M NEWS OF RECORD DEEDS Deschutes County

Wayne A. Marshall and Donna M. Marshall to Damon E. Frutos and Brooke L. Frutos, Township 14, Range 11, Section 22, $205,000 Old Town Properties Inc. to Zachary Dodds, Lava Ridges, Phase 3, Lot 70, $265,000 Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. to Meloney A. Burges and Robert H. Burges, Canal View, Phase 4, Lot 10, $193,000 James C. Mackenzie and Audrey W. Mackenzie to Donald K. Turnbull and Nancy M. Turnbull, Deer Park 1, Lot 2, Block 4, $389,600 SB & KH Properties LLC to Ron J. Reuter and Jennifer J. Reuter, West Bend Village, Phases 3, 4 and 5, Lot 70, $258,500 Federal National Mortgage Association aka Fannie Mae to Martin M. Johnson and Margaret J. Powers, Rocky Point, Phases 1 and 2, Lot 3, $352,000 Transcend Ekistics LLC to Bank of the Cascades, Shevlin Ridge, Phase 5, Lots 95, 96, 97, 101 and 124, $501,000 Jennifer Kotaniemi to Bessie Lintner, Stonehaven, Phase 1, Lot 12, $161,888 Richard M. Inukai trustee of Richard M. Inukai Grandchildren’s Trust to Richard M. Inukai trustee of Richard M. Inukai Revocable Living Trust, Partition Plat, 2006-50, Parcel 2, $180,000 Fannie Mae aka Federal National Mortgage Association to Richard E. Schladenhauffen and Margaret T. Schladenhauffen, Timber Ridge, Block 6, $198,570 Brooks Hilton and Sheri Hilton to Dan A. Stevens and Barbra B. Stevens, Tetherow, Phase 1, Lot 283, $199,000 K-3 Inc. to James F. Krauger and Cindi L. Krauger, Hollow Pine Estates, Phase 5, Lot 108, $266,000 Warren M. Packebush and Kaye L. Whitmore-Hunt who acquired title as Kaye L. Packebush to Bruce E. Parker and Tonya R. Parker, Partition Plat 199813, Parcel 1, $315,000 Russell W. Detrick and Cathy H. Detrick to Don Turnage and Paula Turnage, Broken Top, Phases V-A and VI-A , Lot 498, $187,900 Debra L. Hood and Michael F. Hood to Leory S. Legowik and Margaret A. Legowik, Silver Ridge P.U.D., Lot 12, $375,000 PNC Mortgage a division of PNC Bank N.A., National City Bank and National City Mortgage to Matthew S. Dietz, Yardley Estates, Phase 1, Lot 32, $180,000 Christopher C. Dorr to Federal National Mortgage Association, Deschutes River Woods, Lot 53, Block PP, $242,194 Brian A. Jackson and Kathy P. Jackson to Ryan Vialovos and Shana K. Vialovos, Crossroads Third Addition, Lots 172 and 173, $380,000 James J. Elliott and Virginia L. Elliot to Christopher B. Horner, Heights of Bend, Phase 6, Lot 75, $225,000 Ronald L. Adams and Judy A. Adams to Jeffrey W. Taylor and Tami R. Taylor, NorthWest Crossing, Phases 2 and 3, Lot 74, $312,500 Melvin J. Stout and Marsha L. Stout to Margaret M. Marshall, Partition Plat, 1998-35, Parcel 1, $300,000 Jerry Powell and Jason Powell to Larry D. Lovelin and Carla R. Lovelin, Eaglenest, Phase 1, Lot 7, $165,000 Janine Toomey trustee of Caron Family Trust to Steven E. Hendley and Donna M. Hendley, Stonebrook, Phase 5, Lot 8, $220,000 Robert C. Simonsen to Lori D. Scott and Leslie E. Scott, Mountain View Park, Phase 2, Lot 98, $155,000 Richard H. Wubbel and Bernadette N. Wubbel to Gerald A. Page and Cheryl L. Page trustees of Page Living Trust, River Wild at Mount Bachelor Village P.U.D., Phase 1, Lot 5, $375,000 Grant J. Carson to Michael E. Grass and Rebecca Grass, Valhalla Heights, Phase 3, Lot 12, Block 5, $385,000 K-3 Inc. to Nicholas Simone Jr. and Christine A. Simone, Homestead, Phase 4, Lot 1, Block 13, $167,900 David N. Inglis and Diane Inglis to John E. Prehn and Karen Prehn, Reed Highway Acreage, Lots 6 and 7, Carroll Acres, Lot 2, $225,000 Borgies Inc. dba Brad Miller Construction to Karen Brand, Porcupine, Lot 5, $225,015 Crook County

Federal National Mortgage Association to Roger G. Neal and Linda R. Neal, Partition Plat 199203, Township 13 South, Range 16 East, Section 22, $300,000

If you have Marketplace events you would like to submit, please contact Marla Polenz at 541-617-7815, e-mail business@bendbulletin.com, or click on “Submit an Event” on our website at www.bendbulletin.com.

Please allow at least 10 days before the desired date of publication.

Gluten-free Continued from G1 Some fantasies run their course; owning a little country newspaper, a common daydream of past generations of journalists, has all the allure of a migraine these days. But into the vacuum usually come other ideas more illustrative of a particular moment.

And so it is today that we find the growing appeal of gluten-free, not just as a dietary regimen but as a professional Plan B. Who even heard of gluten (or the lack thereof) a decade ago?

The estimated 1.3 percent of the population who had celiac disease, which is basically an inability to digest gluten, did, but the general public awareness was minimal.

Now, many more people know that gluten is a protein contained in wheat, rye and barley, and it has a crucial elastic quality that holds together the ingredients of breads, cakes, cookies, pasta and most any other baked good you care to name. Those who are allergic to gluten, or who simply have a hard time digesting it, can’t eat many desserts or dietary staples like pizza or sandwiches.

Even those who can eat all the gluten they want increasingly have some vague idea that it’s healthier not to.

Godin didn’t think or care about gluten — or baking, for that matter — when she was catching the 7:01 train to New York City every morning. In a 22-year career as a media and intellectual property lawyer, she had held some big, wonderful jobs — including positions at NBC, Reader’s Digest and Bloomberg.

BTW, I quit She loved it. But, acknowledging her workaholic inclinations she said, “I realized I needed to stop.” With the encouragement of her husband and teenage sons, she walked into Bloomberg one day last spring and quit on the spot. “I’ve decided I don’t want to be a lawyer anymore,” she said.

Recently, Godin was tending to last-minute details before her grand opening.

The door handle to the shop was made of a French rolling pin.

The walls were freshly painted in a cheerful yellow (shade: buttercream) and rich brown (chocolate). Delectable raspberry muffins, ginger cookies, coconut cake, lemon cake and four-layer chocolate cakes lined the countertop. (She was offering samples to her many testers in town, not to mention to a reporter.)

Neighboring merchants dropped by with good wishes. The liquor store guy came bearing a bottle of wine.

“I didn’t quit with any plan whatsoever,” Godin said. With her free time, she enrolled in a baking boot camp at a culinary institute (vegan baking, since that was the class with spots available) and came up with an idea. She had known she wanted her next act to be local (no more commuter trains), and ideally appealing enough that her sons would want to stop by on the way home from school. A bakery seemed to fit. Yet a regular bakery wouldn’t do it.

The baking boot camp instructor had told the class that gluten-free was “hot” these days.

Godin wanted to start a business that would be “a destination” for people in neighboring towns. People might not drive to Hastings for a raspberry muffin, she reasoned. But they might make the trip for a supremely delicious, healthful, gluten-free raspberry muffin, especially if allergies kept them from eating the regular kind. And she was going to work until she came up with the best, tastiest gluten-free treats around. “I didn’t want to do muffins that tasted like beans,” she said.

The trick for Godin (and herein likes the key for many glutenfree entrepreneurs) was not to turn off regular, allergy-free customers by trumpeting that all the offerings are gluten-free. Hence the name she came up with: By the Way Bakery (no “gluten-free” in the title). The concept: Boy, this is delicious and, by the way, it’s gluten-free.

The appeal of gluten-free bakeries speaks to the current interest in food and health, and to our allergy-laden times. It also has that all-crucial Plan B element of providing joy, satisfaction and pleasure to others.

Gillette, the former Spanish

Matt Nager / New York Times News Service

Anne Hoyt, left, and her daughter Taylor Nicholson at their glutenfree bakery, Wholesome Foods Bakery, in Dallas.

Ann Johansson / New York Times News Service

Dan and Edie Irwin are seen inside the gluten-free bakery, The Sensitive Baker, which they part own, in Culver City, Calif.

teacher who opened a glutenfree bakery last weekend, spent her summer break teaching a baking class for children a few years ago. She found a startling number of them could not eat the treats they made because of allergies; the most common allergy was to gluten. “There’s nothing like seeing a 5-year-old make a chocolate chip cookie and she can’t dive into it,” Gillette said.

“It kind of broke my heart. I told myself I’m going to have to teach myself how to be a gluten-free chef.”

People attend the grand opening of By the Way Bakery, a glutenfree bakery, in HastingsOn-Hudson, N.Y., in May. Owner Helen Godin quit her workaholic lifestyle and enrolled in a baking boot camp.

Motivated by health

Kelly Shimoda New York Times News Service

A number of gluten-free bakers, like Taylor Nicholson, a former litigation consultant, and Anne Hoyt, a former banker, were drawn to the business because of their own health issues. The pair, who are mother and daughter (Hoyt is the mother), suffer from celiac disease.

After altering their own diet and cooking habits, and with the encouragement of friends, they decided they could put together a viable business selling the products of the gluten-free recipes they’d devised. They held their breath and quit their jobs. Their Wholesome Foods Bakery in East Dallas opened just over a year ago.

“It was very scary in the turbulent economic situation,” Nicholson said, “to quit a job that had a good career path for my mom and I. But I think we had a lot of faith in our product.”

So far, so good. “It’s been incredibly fun,” Nicholson said.

“Owning your own business, your mind never shuts off. But it’s different, and we’re so passionate about what we’re doing.”

For others, gluten-free is a different sort of Plan B, a way to pick up the pieces after a previous professional life faltered. For years, the Irwins had been lucky to have corporate clients from the booming mortgage business for their graphic design business, who had ample need for commissioning of logos, advertisements, invitations and other designs.

The biggest lender of all, Countrywide Home Loans, was their biggest client.

Taking a bite out of life Then came 2008, when Countrywide became the public symbol of ineptitude and corruption in the mortgage business — and the Irwins’ business went down, too.

But Edie Irwin had always loved to bake. She had already been doing some work on the side for a vegetarian restaurant and was becoming interested in gluten-free. “I’d tasted a lot of gluten-free bread and thought, ‘Wow, this stuff is terrible,’” she said. “I thought I could do better and thought because I didn’t need to eat gluten-free, I could hold it to a higher standard.”

So when the partners in that restaurant had the opportunity to buy a gluten-free bakery in Culver City, outside of Los Angeles, they asked the Irwins to join them, take a one-third ownership stake, and take over the running of the business.

The Sensitive Baker, as their bakery is called, is growing fast.

“I spent years sitting in my office and didn’t realize how much I wanted to be out talking to people,” Dan Irwin said, citing another important quotient to most people’s Plan B equations.

Elsewhere in Los Angeles, Paul and Marilyn King were going through a similar crisis. Their business, a contracting company that built and maintained commercial buildings across the country, had done very well for 20 years. But when the real estate industry collapsed, their business did, too.

“I was pretty much in a state

of depression,” Paul King said.

“I didn’t want to do anything, I didn’t know what to do.”

In the past, his wife had conducted a side business baking wedding cakes and other custom cakes for friends, business clients and members of their church. She’d stopped a few years earlier after learning she was gluten-intolerant. But with their economic livelihood in a shambles, she came up with an idea to give it a try again, this time focusing on gluten-free products.

“One day my wife comes to me and says, ‘I’m going to start a bakery,’” Paul King said. “I wasn’t the most supportive husband: ‘The worst economy in our lifetime — you want to start a business? Gluten-free?’”

He agreed to it as a “stopgap source of income.” Today it’s become an all-encompassing enterprise; their business, Tia’s Bakery, now sells gluten-free products in health and naturalfood stores across the country, including Whole Foods stores in 14 states.

“There was a certain satisfaction in putting up a 10-story building,” Paul King says of his old profession. “But it can’t be matched when someone thanks you for something you’ve given them that they haven’t been able to have.”

Nevertheless, the prospect of their gluten-free enterprise ever becoming as successful as their commercial real estate business is a long shot, King acknowledged. “Anyone who thinks they’re going to start a food company as we did, with no money, better be passionate about it,” he

said. “If you’re in it for the money, good luck to you.”

But then again, Plan B’s are about so much more than getting rich.

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C OV ER S T OR I ES A product shot of the 2GB version of the Livescribe Echo “smart pen.”

New York Times News Service

Pens Continued from G1 The stylus, the Pogo Sketch ($9.99), mimics the electrical characteristics of the human finger, but offers considerably more accuracy when sketching, writing and drawing.

How ‘phat’ is that?

If you’re looking for something a bit heftier, Wacom recently announced the Bamboo Stylus ($30). It works with certain iPad applications to offer more precise drawing on the iPad’s screen. It is weighted and sized just like a real pen, allowing far more control than the thinner and less substantial Pogo Sketch stylus.

You can use either of these simple styluses with PhatPad, a $4.99 iPad app. It offers rudimentary handwriting recognition and will fix geometric shapes into perfect circles and squares.

You can send your drawings via e-mail or save them on your computer.

Another app, Adobe Eazel ($2.99), works with Adobe Photoshop and allows you to paint on the iPad in various colors and brush styles.

For a bit more accuracy, N-trig’s new DuoSense technology is found in a diminutive tablet made by Fujitsu, the LifeBook T580, which can also be set up to work as a laptop. The T580 ($999) is a convertible tablet, which means it can open like a standard laptop with a keyboard, or you can twist around its 10-inch screen and lay it flat like a tablet.

The DuoSense screen allows you to draw directly on the screen using a stylus included with the tablet or to touch the screen with your fingers to interact with windows and buttons.

For example, you can touch four points on the screen and move your fingers open or closed to resize images and windows, a feature not available on most Windows computers.

When set up as a laptop, the T580 creates drawings or text with its keyboard and track pad.

But folding the screen down activates Windows 7’s Touch Pack, which includes handwriting recognition for Web browsers, word processors and other programs.

This allows you to run applications like OneNote, which lets you take notes with the stylus on the blank screen and record what you’ve written, and also to annotate documents. Software like Photoshop or Paint.NET turn the T580 into a sketchpad.

For pen purists A more pen-like experience

can be had with HTC Flyer tablet ($500). The Flyer uses a stylus for drawing right on the screen, and the stylus and software allow you to annotate documents and Web pages and to draw and sketch.

Purists who want more than on-screen ink may want to take a look at the Livescribe Echo.

The Echo is a “smart pen” — a tiny computer inside an ink pen. A pattern of tiny dots on the paper, available from Livescribe (you can also print your own), allows the pen to sense its position and record your pen strokes. A built-in microphone records everything that is being said in the room or lecture hall. Later, when you need to consult your notes, you simply touch the pen to the words in question and it will play back the audio recorded at that moment.

The Echo can also run programs. You can, for example, draw calculations on the page (for example, 2+2=) and get the answer instantly, or draw a little piano keyboard and play a tune by tapping the keys. A small LCD screen on the side of the pen shows prompts and menu items.

You can share “pencasts” with others in video format.

Pencasts are voice recordings that sync with pen strokes.

For example, teachers can show how to draw Chinese characters or describe and show math formulas, all in real time.

The Echo software can also perform handwriting recognition on your recorded writings, allowing you to search your notes — provided your handwriting isn’t too messy — by typing search terms into the included notebook software.

The pens range in price from $100 for the 2GB version up to $250 for an 8GB Pro Pack that comes with a carrying case, headphones and more software.

Except for the Livescribe pen, none of these devices precisely mimics the experience of writing on paper.

But these styluses reproduce hand motions with enough fidelity to record notes with plenty of detail, and the handwriting recognition built into Windows 7 ensures your hastily jotted shopping list won’t read like Absurdist poetry.

Sadly, though, it’s not quite like dipping your nib into a pot of ink and scratching out a masterpiece while nibbling madeleines. But you can use your imagination. Just keep the crumbs off the screen.

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, July 10, 2011 G3

Zero Continued from G1 Peru is the world’s largest exporter of fresh asparagus, primarily to the U.S., and most of it comes from Ica. Once a sleepy town known mostly for its pisco brandy, Ica is today a bustling city choked by traffic and drowned in an endless cacophony of car horns. Billboards speak to consumerism: Nextel cellphones (“as productive as the people of Ica”), resort vacations and fashions by Kate Moss. As service industries, discotheques and shopping malls explode in numbers, hundreds of three-wheel “moto-taxis” that look like motorized rickshaws have turned the city into, as one local put it, a mini-Mumbai.

Vast expanses of farmland give way to blocks of housing — some of it solid single-family homes with jutting rebar suggesting more stories to come — followed by new prefab construction, apartment complexes and then, where the desert encroaches, rows of nothing more than tents and plywood shanties.

Tracy Wilkinson / Los Angeles Times

Lupe Guerra, 36, harvests asparagus at the Santa Rita farm in Ica, Peru. She has a transistor radio on one hip and a box of freshly snipped asparagus stalks on the other. Ica sits at the heart of Peru’s gigantic agro-industrial business, one of the main motors driving Latin America’s fastest-growing economy, defying the country’s 8 percent unemployment rate.

Opt for ‘the asparagus’ Yet for all the growth, real wealth has spread only so far and “zero unemployment” does not solve all a community’s ills. In fact, there has paradoxically been a rise in disease and decline in education going hand in hand with the proliferation of jobs. Professionals end up in packing plants, and many high-school-age kids opt to “go to the asparagus” (work the fields) instead of studying.

More predictable side effects of zero unemployment include inflation (prices of some basic food products such as cooking oil and rice have more than doubled in the last five years) and the social divisions that come with a large migrant influx. Authorities’ efforts to provide electricity have not kept up with the expanding grid of formal and less-so neighborhoods, and dwindling water goes more to the cash-cow farms than to the people.

The phenomenon around Ica is a microcosm of Peru’s broader economic “miracle.” Enormous growth in the past decade has been based largely on extracting lucrative commodities, whether it’s asparagus or silver and copper, and exporting them to markets, from the United States to China. Though the gains have helped build a middle class, they have not trickled all too deeply or widely, and a vast underclass has seen little benefit. These endemic inequities, the persistent disparities between rich and poor even as the overall economy has grown, proved a determining factor in the victory of leftist Ollanta Humala in Peru’s presidential election June 5.

Still, in a nation with an unemployment rate hovering around 8 percent, work in Ica there is.

Some of it is the back-wrenching, stooped-over picking of fruits and vegetables, or the rote cleaning and wrapping in packaging plants. Conditions vary depending on the farm.

“It is true there is what you would call full employment,” said Gustavo Echegaray, head of the Ica Human Rights Commission. “What’s in question is the quality of that employment.”

At Chlimper’s Ica farms, about 4,500 employees help grow and export 1.4 million 11-pound crates of asparagus and more than 8,000 tons of table grapes annually. Chlimper pays bonuses for extra production, and over the years his company has im-

proved meals and transportation for employees. At his 470-acre Santa Rita farm in Ica, Ackerman has built a chapel and holds annual baptisms and group weddings. Although there are no day care centers, grounds are well tended and the mess halls clean.

It’s all designed to keep workers happy and to attract more, Chlimper said.

“We believe in it, but it’s also good business,” Chlimper said.

“We sell at obscene prices and make lots of money. The quality is in the hands of the people. …

We always need more labor.”

The hardest jobs to fill on the farms involve the tedious harvesting of the precious asparagus, said Edward Villalobos, a manager at Santa Rita. After machines move through the furrows lopping off the bushy tops of the asparagus plants, workers follow through, snipping each green-and-white stalk individually with a long metal clipper.

The bonuses have attracted more applicants, Villalobos said, and more and more women are doing the job these days to fill in for a deficit of men.

Lupe Guerra, 36 but looking

50, has worked on the farm for a decade, recently moving into the asparagus fields. She wraps her head in a scarf against the sun and carries a box for harvested asparagus on one hip and a large transistor radio on the other.

“The work is hard, but they treat us well here,” she said.

Workers’ rights Asparagus pluckers can earn about $10 a day, increasing the pay if they surpass quotas. Packers earn a little more.

Some workers say the pay is not enough. At Agrokasa and other farms, several small unions organized a couple of years ago, something members say the companies discouraged and now penalize by denying perks.

Agribusiness really took off in the Ica Valley after a law was enacted in 2000 encouraging outside investment and limiting workers’ rights. That, along with a steady and remarkable increase in the market’s yearround appetite for expensive asparagus and the juxtaposition of the Southern Hemisphere’s sum-

“It is true there is what you would call full employment. What’s in question is the quality of that employment.”

— Gustavo Echegaray, head of the Ica Human Rights Commission mer to the north’s winter.

Yet there is also an ugly side to Ica’s full employment. Although the city now has two huge shopping malls and a third is under construction, poverty remains a nagging problem, especially among those who have traveled from the Andean highland regions of Ayacucho, Huancavelica and others — areas devastated by political violence in the 1990s.

Entire families have migrated to Ica and they tend to live in more precarious conditions, distanced from basic utilities, medical services and their traditional hometown networks that eased survival.

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G4 Sunday, July 10, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

Mutual funds Name

NAV

1 yr Chg %rt

AcadEm n 20.82 ...

Alger Funds I: CapApprI 22.71 +.19 SmCapGrI 31.30 +.47 AllianceBernstein : IntDurInstl 15.95 +.11 AllianceBern A: BlWthStrA p 12.31 +.04 GloblBdA r 8.46 +.06 GroIncA p 3.67 +.01 HighIncoA p 9.18 +.02 LgCapGrA p 27.08 +.29 Allianz Admin MMS: NFJSmCpVl t 31.38 +.33 Allianz Fds Instl: NFJDivVal 12.22 -.01 SmCpVl n 32.94 +.35 Allianz Funds A: NFJDivVal t 12.13 -.02 SmCpV A 31.40 +.33 Alpine Funds: TaxOptInco 10.04 ...

AmanaGrth n 25.97 +.12 AmanaInco n 34.10 +.02 Amer Beacon Insti: LgCapInst 20.56 -.05 SmCapInst 21.42 +.16 Amer Beacon Inv: LgCap Inv 19.50 -.05 SmCap Inv 20.85 +.16 Ameri Century 1st: Growth 28.19 +.29 Amer Century Adv: EqtyIncA p 7.54 +.01 HeritageA p 22.86 +.32 Amer Century Inst: EqInc 7.54 +.01 Amer Century Inv: DivBond n 10.91 +.07 DivBond 10.91 +.07 EqGroInv n 22.82 +.12 EqInco 7.54 +.01 GNMAI 11.04 +.02 Gift 31.30 +.55 GlblGold 23.67 +1.02 GovtBd 11.28 +.06 GrowthI 27.94 +.28 HeritageI 23.52 +.34 IncGro 26.00 +.11 InfAdjBond 12.35 +.12 IntTF 11.05 ...

IntlBnd 14.59 -.08 IntDisc 11.33 +.08 IntlGroI 11.69 -.11 MdCapVal 13.15 -.02 SelectI 42.08 +.53 SmCapVal 9.39 +.08 Ultra n 25.02 +.33 ValueInv 5.96 -.02 Vista 18.48 +.26 American Funds A: AmcapFA p 20.28 +.08 AmMutlA p 27.01 +.03 BalA p 18.92 +.10 BondFdA p 12.39 +.08 CapInBldA p 51.95 -.11 CapWGrA p 37.10 -.32 CapWldA p 21.04 +.04 EupacA p 43.31 -.36 FundInvA p 39.21 +.03 GovtA p 14.12 +.09 GwthFdA p 32.39 +.14 HI TrstA p 11.45 +.03 HiIncMuniA 13.69 +.02 IncoFdA p 17.37 +.01 IntBdA p 13.56 +.05 IntlGrIncA p 32.50 -.26 InvCoAA p 29.39 +.06 LtdTEBdA p 15.74 ...

NwEconA p 27.38 +.03 NewPerA p 30.16 ...

NewWorldA 56.11 -.08 STBFA p 10.10 +.02 SmCpWA p 40.62 +.35 TaxExA p 12.07 +.01 TxExCAA p 15.98 +.03 WshMutA p 29.54 +.09 American Funds B: BalanB p 18.86 +.10 CapInBldB p 51.99 -.11 CapWGrB t 36.90 -.33 GrowthB t 31.32 +.13 IncomeB p 17.24 ...

ICAB t 29.27 +.05 Arbitrage Funds: Arbitrage I n 13.10 +.02 Ariel Investments: Apprec 46.67 +.05 Ariel n 52.32 -.07 Artio Global Funds: GlbHiInco t 10.86 +.05 GlbHiIncI r 10.41 +.05 IntlEqI r 30.88 -.08 IntlEqA 30.10 -.08 IntlEqIIA t 12.69 -.06 IntlEqII I r 12.79 -.05 TotRet I 13.69 +.09 Artisan Funds: Intl 23.24 -.06 IntlValu r 28.62 -.22 MidCap 38.08 +.51 MidCapVal 22.24 -.18 SmCapVal 18.39 +.10 Aston Funds: FairMidCpN 33.68 +.02 M&CGroN 25.95 +.36 BBH Funds: BdMktN 10.42 +.02 BNY Mellon Funds: BondFund 13.28 +.07 EmgMkts 11.97 +.01 IntlFund 11.25 -.13 IntmBdFd 13.02 +.07 LrgCapStk 9.29 +.03 MidCapStk 13.61 +.11 NatlIntMuni 13.25 ...

NtlShTrmMu 12.94 ...

Baird Funds: AggBdInst 10.71 +.07 ShtTBdInst 9.75 +.02 Baron Fds Instl: Growth 57.95 +.49 Baron Funds: Asset n 61.26 +.68 Growth 57.64 +.49 Partners p 22.01 -.14 SmallCap 27.30 +.31 Bernstein Fds: IntDur 13.98 +.11 Ca Mu 14.43 ...

DivMun 14.47 +.01 NYMun 14.26 ...

TxMgdIntl 15.84 -.21 IntlPort 15.72 -.21 EmgMkts 33.54 -.01 Berwyn Funds: Income 13.56 +.06 BlackRock A: BasValA p 26.95 -.16 CapAppr p 24.20 +.32 Eng&ResA 40.94 +.51 EqtyDivid 18.93 +.01 GlbAlA r 20.28 +.05 HiYdInvA 7.79 +.03 InflProBdA 11.08 +.09 LgCapCrA p 12.45 +.05 TotRetA 11.13 +.02 USOppA 42.23 +.18 BlackRock B&C: EquityDivC 18.52 +.01 GlAlB t 19.73 +.05 GlobAlC t 18.87 +.04 BlackRock Fds Blrk: CapAppr p 25.09 +.33 TotRetII 9.37 +.06 BlackRock Instl: InflProtBd 11.19 +.10 US Opps 44.52 +.20 BasValI 27.15 -.16 EquityDiv 18.98 +.02 GlbAlloc r 20.39 +.05 CapAppr p 25.08 +.34 HiYldBond 7.80 +.04 TotRet 11.13 +.03 IntlOppI 36.71 -.24 NatlMuni 10.07 +.02 S&P500 16.58 +.06 SCapGrI 27.12 +.27 BlackRock R: GlblAlloc r 19.61 +.05 Brandywine Fds: BlueFd 26.86 +.31 Brandywine 29.22 +.34 BrownSmCoIns50.93 +1.10 Buffalo Funds: SmallCap 28.13 +.51 CGM Funds: FocusFd n 33.04 +.65 Realty n 30.36 +.64 CRM Funds: MidCapValI 31.22 -.16 Calamos Funds: ConvA p 20.39 +.15 ConvI 19.13 +.14 GlbGr&IncI 11.48 +.12 Gr&IncC t 33.74 +.38 Grth&IncA p 33.62 +.38 Grwth&IncoI 32.89 +.38 GrowthA p 57.84 +.86 GrowthC t 52.42 +.78 Growth I 63.08 +.95 MktNeutA p 12.25 +.05 Calvert Group: Inco p 16.14 +.08 ShDurIncA t 16.51 +.05

3 yr %rt

+28.3 +7.4 +33.4 +21.1 +40.7 +33.9 +7.0 +27.0 NA NA +6.7 +25.2 +31.6 +9.2 NA NA +32.0 +32.3 +32.7 +32.6 +28.3 +0.1 +33.0 +33.6 +27.7 -1.0 +32.5 +32.0 +1.6 NA NA

+7.5 NA NA

+23.0 +9.5 +35.3 +35.2 +22.5 +8.4 +34.8 +33.8 +31.3 +19.3 +21.0 +17.3 +46.6 +20.3 +21.5 +18.7 +4.8 +4.6 +29.9 +21.3 +4.4 +41.1 +21.3 +3.2 +31.0 +47.0 +28.2 +8.8 +3.0 +10.3 +33.5 +28.4 +24.2 +36.2 +28.9 +35.3 +22.5 +42.4

+21.9 +21.2 +9.7 +18.1 +22.0 +10.4 +39.1 +18.5 +18.6 +21.2 +9.6 +15.7 +15.7 +10.6 -3.7 +0.7 +35.9 +18.2 +43.0 +18.1 +18.9 -0.6

+27.9 +23.9 +21.2 +5.4 +18.4 +22.3 +9.9 +22.7 +27.3 +3.0 +25.3 +15.7 +3.4 +20.9 +3.1 +24.2 +22.5 +3.4 +28.8 +25.5 +21.7 +1.1 +29.0 +2.9 +3.3 +28.3

+25.3 +17.4 +18.3 +13.4 +6.7 +5.2 +18.5 +8.6 +8.9 +17.3 +7.3 +33.3 +10.4 +17.4 +12.2 NS +10.0 +14.8 +24.5 +13.7 +10.0 +6.6 +22.8 +13.2 +14.3 +12.9

+20.2 +17.5 +21.4 +24.4 +19.9 +21.6

+15.6 +4.3 +2.8 +4.9 +14.7 +7.4

+4.2 +16.6 +38.4 +44.8 +40.5 +43.8 +15.7 +41.0 +16.1 +42.1 +21.4 -9.2 +21.1 -9.8 +21.4 -5.3 +21.8 -4.5 +7.3 +23.6 +26.0 +27.9 +46.5 +30.2 +32.0

-0.7 +34.4 +44.5 +28.8 +37.0

+30.4 +30.2 +24.1 +8.7 +2.8 +15.3 +4.8 +24.1 +21.5 +3.6 +29.0 +44.1 +3.1 +1.6

+21.3 +25.7 -0.6 +17.6 +11.0 +22.6 +16.5 +8.5

+6.3 +21.9 +3.6 +11.8 +37.9

NS

+35.4 +37.5 +37.1 +42.0

+21.0 +27.9 +15.5 +37.4

+6.8 +3.0 +3.0 +2.9 +18.9 +19.0 +23.9

+26.3 +13.9 +14.3 +14.1 -19.7 -20.2 +10.9

+10.8 +36.0 +23.9 +31.8 +46.8 +27.2 +17.7 +15.9 +7.9 +33.3 NA +35.3

+12.5 +14.5 -17.8 +9.7 +14.9 +38.2 +16.4 +13.9 NA +26.7

+26.3 +7.3 +16.8 +12.0 +16.8 +12.2 +32.3 +16.1 +4.1 +18.0 +8.3 +35.9 +24.2 +27.5 +18.0 +32.2 +16.4 NA +26.3 +3.5 NA +44.1

+17.5 +28.6 +13.5 +10.7 +15.7 NS +39.8 NA +0.8 +16.4 NA +23.0

+17.3 +13.6 +30.8 -16.1 +39.7 -11.3 +49.6 +58.5 +25.4 +41.7 +29.0 -38.7 +43.9 +4.0 +33.8 +18.5 +17.1 +17.4 +20.7 +23.9 +24.8 +25.2 +35.1 +34.1 +35.5 +10.1

+24.1 +25.0 +21.2 +23.8 +26.6 +27.5 +12.3 +9.8 +13.1 +10.6

+5.8 +13.3 +3.6 +15.3

Footnotes Table includes 1,940 largest Mutual Funds

e - Ex capital gains distribution. s - Stock dividend or split. f - Previous day’s quote n or nl - No up-front sal p F R

m m

B F NE D NN F

w

NS F NA

m

Name

NAV

1 yr Chg %rt

SocEqA p 40.06 +.65 Cambiar Funds: OpportInv 19.55 -.03 Causeway Intl: Institutnl nr 13.42 -.21 Clipper 67.65 +.13 Cohen & Steers: InsltRlty n 43.57 +.96 RltyShrs n 66.99 +1.48 Columbia Class A: Acorn t 31.81 +.32 BldModAgg p 10.96 +.05 DivEqInc A 10.65 +.02 DivrBd 5.08 +.03 DiviIncoA 13.87 +.03 DivOpptyA 8.40 -.01 FocusEqA t 24.24 +.36 HiYldBond 2.83 +.01 LgCapGrA t 25.41 +.26 LgCorQA p 5.96 +.04 21CentryA t 14.12 +.15 MidCpValA 14.60 -.01 MidCVlOp p 8.47 -.02 PBModA p 11.10 +.05 SelLgCpGr t 14.26 +.24 StrtIncA 6.15 +.03 TxExA p 13.13 +.01 SelComm A 47.34 +.48 Columbia Cl I,T&G: DiverBdI 5.09 +.03 Columbia Class Z: Acorn Z 32.83 +.33 AcornIntl Z 41.39 -.15 AcornSel Z 28.76 +.04 AcornUSA 32.06 +.37 Bond 9.34 +.06 DiviIncomeZ 13.88 +.04 FocusEqZ t 24.80 +.37 IntmBdZ n 9.16 +.06 IntmTEBd n 10.44 ...

IntEqZ 12.64 -.14 IntlValZ 14.61 -.30 LgCapCoreZ 14.03 +.09 LgCapGr 14.37 +.24 LgCapIdxZ 26.13 +.09 LgCapValZ 12.00 -.02 21CntryZ n 14.45 +.16 MarsGrPrZ 22.66 +.32 MidCapGr Z 30.57 +.39 MidCpIdxZ 12.52 +.13 MdCpVal p 14.62 -.01 STIncoZ 9.97 +.02 STMunZ 10.53 ...

SmlCapGrZ n 36.52 +.67 SmlCapIdxZ n18.65 +.25 SmCapVal 49.87 +.65 SCValuIIZ 15.22 +.17 ValRestr n 52.39 +.14 CRAQlInv np 10.91 +.07 CG Cap Mkt Fds: CoreFxInco 8.49 +.06 EmgMkt n 17.57 -.03 LgGrw 15.99 +.19 LgVal n 9.43 -.01 Credit Suisse ABCD: ComdyRetA t 9.31 +.23 Credit Suisse Comm: CommRet t 9.37 +.22 DFA Funds: Glb6040Ins 13.46 +.02 IntlCoreEq n 11.57 -.12 USCoreEq1 n 11.90 +.06 USCoreEq2 n 11.83 +.04 DWS Invest A: DrmHiRA 34.31 -.04 DSmCaVal 38.63 +.39 HiIncA 4.87 +.03 MgdMuni p 8.84 ...

StrGovSecA 8.95 +.04 DWS Invest Instl: Eqty500IL 152.59 +.54 DWS Invest Inv: ShtDurPlusS r 9.51 +.01 DWS Invest S: GNMA S 15.64 +.10 GroIncS 17.98 +.07 LgCapValS r 18.58 -.07 MgdMuni S 8.85 ...

Davis Funds A: NYVen A 35.61 +.11 Davis Funds C & Y: NYVenY 36.03 +.12 NYVen C 34.31 +.11 Delaware Invest A: Diver Inc p 9.38 +.08 LtdTrmDvrA 9.03 +.06 Diamond Hill Fds: LongShortI 17.01 -.11 Dimensional Fds: EmMkCrEq n 22.40 +.03 EmgMktVal 35.77 +.02 IntSmVa n 17.78 -.08 LargeCo 10.60 +.03 STExtQual nx 10.85 +.03 STMuniBd nx 10.31 -.01 TAWexUSCr n 9.91 -.08 TAUSCorEq2 9.64 +.03 TM USSm 25.32 +.39 USVectrEq n 11.73 +.05 USLgVa n 21.84 -.20 USLgVa3 n 16.72 -.15 US Micro n 14.98 +.26 US TgdVal 17.89 +.15 US Small n 23.58 +.34 US SmVal 27.58 +.35 IntlSmCo n 17.78 -.02 GlbEqInst 14.28 -.01 EmgMktSCp n24.32 +.18 EmgMkt n 31.28 -.02 Fixd nx 10.36 +.01 ST Govt n 10.93 +.05 IntGvFxIn n 12.52 +.13 IntlREst 5.52 -.04 IntVa n 18.74 -.36 IntVa3 n 17.54 -.33 InflProSecs 11.83 +.12 Glb5FxInc 11.26 +.09 LrgCapInt n 20.54 -.23 TM USTgtV 23.15 +.21 TM IntlValue 15.30 -.28 TMMktwdeV 16.29 -.09 TMUSEq 14.61 +.07 2YGlFxd n 10.22 +.01 DFARlEst n 24.83 +.61 Dodge&Cox: Balanced n 74.00 -.12 GblStock 9.23 -.12 IncomeFd 13.44 +.07 Intl Stk 36.68 -.47 Stock 114.75 -.43 DoubleLine Funds: TRBd I 11.01 +.02 TRBd N p 11.01 +.03 Dreyfus: Aprec 41.85 +.38 BasicS&P 27.57 +.10 CalAMTMuZ 14.21 +.03 Dreyfus 9.66 +.05 DreyMid r 31.02 +.32 Drey500In t 37.24 +.13 IntmTIncA 13.36 +.09 IntlStkI 14.49 +.10 MunBd r 11.05 +.01 NY Tax nr 14.59 +.02 OppMCVal A 37.17 -.17 SmlCpStk r 22.60 +.30 DreihsAcInc 11.14 +.02 EVPTxMEmI 52.13 -.01 Eaton Vance A: GblMacAbR p 10.20 +.01 FloatRate 9.34 +.01 IncBosA 5.92 +.03 LgCpVal 18.86 ...

NatlMunInc 9.08 -.02 Strat Income Cl A 8.22 +23.9 TMG1.1 25.44 +.15 DivBldrA 10.54 +.03 Eaton Vance C: NatlMunInc 9.08 -.02 Eaton Vance I: FltgRt 9.03 ...

GblMacAbR 10.20 +.02 IncBost 5.92 +.02 LgCapVal 18.92 +.01 ParStEmMkt 16.12 ...

EdgwdGInst n 12.47 +.14 FMI Funds: CommonStk 27.43 +.03 LargeCap p 16.90 +.07 FPA Funds: Capit 46.24 +.07 NewInc 10.80 +.01 FPACres n 28.03 +.03 Fairholme 32.49 -.23 Federated A: KaufmSCA p 27.98 +.20 KaufmA p 5.73 ...

MuniUltshA 10.04 ...

TtlRtBd p 11.27 +.07 Federated Instl: AdjRtSecIS 9.82 ...

KaufmanR 5.73 -.01 MdCpI InSvc 23.97 +.24 MunULA p 10.04 ...

TotRetBond 11.27 +.07 TtlRtnBdS 11.27 +.07 StaValDivIS 4.74 ...

Fidelity Advisor A: DivrIntlA r 16.66 -.10 FltRateA r 9.84 +.01 FF2030A p 12.78 +.05 LevCoStA p 37.20 +.11 MidCpIIA p 18.47 +.14 NwInsghts p 21.28 +.23 SmallCapA p 27.45 +.22 StrInA 12.66 +.05 TotalBdA r 10.95 +.07 Fidelity Advisor C: FloatRateC nt 9.84 +.01 NwInsghts tn 20.25 +.22 StratIncC nt 12.63 +.04 Fidelity Advisor I: DivIntl n 16.94 -.10 EqGrI n 64.21 +.90 FltRateI n 9.82 +.01 GroIncI 18.31 +.01 LgCapI n 19.78 -.01 MidCpII I n 18.72 +.15 NewInsightI 21.51 +.24 SmallCapI 28.77 +.23 StrInI 12.80 +.05 Fidelity Advisor T: EqGrT p 59.95 +.84 EqInT x 24.65 -.24 GrOppT 39.16 +.74 MidCapT p 21.79 +.15 NwInsghts p 21.02 +.23 SmlCapT p 26.48 +.20 StrInT 12.65 +.04 Fidelity Freedom: FF2000 n 12.32 +.05

3 yr %rt

+34.8 +21.3 +34.7 +15.8 +26.6 +7.3 +26.3 +10.9 +39.3 +29.6 +38.8 +29.1 +38.7 NA +29.0 +5.7 +24.1 +32.5 +32.6 +15.3 +32.7 +30.4 +25.6 +34.3 +35.2 NA +47.3 +11.2 +3.0 +29.7

+33.2 NA +8.6 +20.2 +16.2 +24.7 +16.1 +37.1 +13.6 +9.6 +3.2 +18.1 +17.8 NA +28.7 +27.6 +14.6 +34.3

+6.3 +21.5 +39.1 +27.3 +27.6 +43.3 +4.7 +24.4 +33.0 +6.2 +3.6 +23.7 +16.5 +27.4 +47.5 +27.9 +24.9 +26.0 +36.2 +48.1 +38.9 +34.7 +2.9 +1.6 +48.6 +38.3 +32.6 +41.0 +33.3 +3.2

+34.3 +20.9 +17.4 +32.0 +20.8 +17.0 +17.0 +25.0 +15.3 -6.6 -3.6 +12.2 +29.5 +12.5 +8.6 +4.0 +15.4 +28.5 +31.6 +19.0 +12.7 +9.1 +32.9 +32.2 +31.8 +26.7 +2.2 +16.7

+5.4 +23.9 +34.2 +27.2

+26.5 +10.2 +7.8 +3.2

Name

NAV

FF2010 n 14.21 FF2010K 13.13 FF2015 n 11.88 FF2015A 11.99 FF2015K 13.18 FF2020 n 14.48 FF2020A 12.55 FF2020K 13.69 FF2025 n 12.12 FF2025A 12.16 FF2025K 13.92 FF2030 n 14.50 FF2030K 14.13 FF2035 n 12.10 FF2035A 12.14 FF2035K 14.33 FF2040 n 8.45 FF2040K 14.40 FF2045 n 10.02 FF2045K 14.53 FF2050 n 9.91 IncomeFd nx 11.60 Fidelity Invest: AllSectEq 13.23 AMgr50 nx 16.02 AMgr70 nr 17.19 AMgr20 nrx 13.11 Balanc x 19.17 BalancedK x 19.17 BlueChipGr 49.67 BluChpGrK 49.70 CA Mun n 11.89 Canada n 60.65 CapApp n 27.31 CapDevelO 11.74 CapInco nr 9.70 ChinaReg r 32.48 Contra n 72.50 ContraK 72.51 CnvSec x 26.88 DisEq n 24.32 DiscEqF 24.32 DiverIntl n 31.26 DiversIntK r 31.26 DivStkO n 15.92 DivGth n 30.19 Emerg Asia r 32.18 EmrgMkt n 26.92 EqutInc nx 46.42 EQII nx 19.17 EqIncK x 46.40 Export n 23.12 FidelFd 35.10 FltRateHi r 9.83 FourInOne n 28.82 GNMA n 11.72 GovtInc n 10.61

1 yr Chg %rt

3 yr %rt

+.07 +.06 +.07 +.06 +.06 +.08 +.05 +.07 +.06 +.05 +.07 +.08 +.07 +.06 +.04 +.07 +.04 +.06 +.05 +.06 +.05 +.04

+17.6 +17.7 +18.0 +18.0 +18.0 +20.5 +20.5 +20.6 +22.4 +22.6 +22.6 +23.4 +23.6 +25.0 +25.2 +25.1 +25.1 +25.4 +25.7 +25.8 +26.5 +9.6

+15.8 NS +15.1 +14.8 NS +13.3 +12.9 NS +13.6 +13.2 NS +10.5 NS +10.5 +10.4 NS +9.5 NS +9.8 NS +8.4 +15.5

+.07 -.04 +.03 +.03 +.01 +.01 +.73 +.73 ... +.41 +.26 +.13 +.04 +.10 +.81 +.81 -.08 +.08 +.08 -.18 -.18 +.01 +.15 +.28 +.20 -.49 -.19 -.51 +.14 +.28 +.01 +.04 +.04 +.07

+28.6 +18.3 +23.3 +10.1 +19.9 +20.1 +36.4 +36.6 +3.0 +28.8 +27.3 +35.7 +21.0 +24.3 +28.0 +28.1 +28.6 +22.3 +22.6 +24.0 +24.2 +27.4 +33.4 +30.8 +26.7 +25.8 +25.2 +26.0 +25.7 +31.2 +8.3 +24.6 +5.2 +3.3

NS +21.7 +20.0 +19.0 +15.8 +16.4 +30.8 +31.6 +13.2 +2.2 +17.2 +7.0 +48.7 +32.5 +13.4 +13.9 +12.2 -2.8 NS -6.0 -5.4 +20.0 +27.8 +18.5 +0.7 +8.7 +6.2 +9.3 +5.9 +7.5 +17.6 +13.7 +24.5 +18.4

Name

NAV

1 yr Chg %rt

SoGenGold p 32.97 +1.04 US ValuA t 17.59 +.02 Forum Funds: AbsolStratI r 10.88 -.02 Frank/Temp Frnk A: AdjUS p 8.85 ...

BalInv p 49.52 +.01 CAHYBd p 9.12 ...

CalInsA p 11.75 ...

CalTFrA p 6.84 +.01 EqIncA p 17.70 +.07 FedInterm p 11.64 +.01 FedTxFrA p 11.65 +.02 FlexCapGrA 52.35 +.41 FlRtDA p 9.17 +.01 FL TFA p 11.31 ...

FoundFAl p 11.03 -.04 GoldPrM A 45.63 +1.10 GrowthA p 48.12 +.16 HY TFA p 9.92 +.01 HiIncoA 2.03 +.02 IncoSerA p 2.24 ...

InsTFA p 11.66 +.02 MichTFA p 11.74 +.01 NatResA p 42.69 +.48 NJTFA p 11.78 +.02 NY TFA p 11.41 +.02 NC TFA p 12.01 +.02 OhioITFA p 12.20 ...

ORTFA p 11.75 +.02 PA TFA p 10.11 +.01 RisDivA p 35.87 +.13 SmCpVal p 46.56 +.24 SMCpGrA 41.05 +.20 StratInc p 10.65 +.06 TotlRtnA p 10.34 +.06 USGovA p 6.82 +.02 UtilitiesA p 12.59 -.04 Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv: FdTF Adv 11.66 +.02 GlbBdAdv n 14.00 +.06 GrAdv t 48.19 +.16 HY TF Adv 9.95 +.01 IncomeAdv 2.23 +.01 TGlbTRAdv 13.72 +.05 TtlRtAdv 10.36 +.07 USGovAdv p 6.84 +.02 Frank/Temp Frnk B: IncomeB t 2.23 ...

Frank/Temp Frnk C: CalTFC t 6.83 +.01 FdTxFC t 11.65 +.02 FoundFAl p 10.89 -.04 HY TFC t 10.06 +.01 IncomeC t 2.26 ...

StratIncC p 10.65 +.06

3 yr %rt

+23.1 +51.7 +21.6 +19.6 +4.0 +10.1 +1.4 +29.6 +2.5 +1.7 +1.8 +27.0 +2.9 +2.7 +32.3 +8.1 +2.9 +21.9 +25.1 +26.5 +3.5 +14.8 +18.3 +1.9 +2.2 +48.2 +1.8 +1.7 +2.3 +1.4 +2.6 +2.0 +27.6 +33.6 +40.4 +11.5 +8.8 +4.1 +21.4

+8.1 +11.4 +12.4 +9.8 +12.4 +14.6 +14.9 +13.8 +18.8 +10.8 +13.0 +11.3 +53.6 +22.8 +15.5 +36.7 +20.6 +11.9 +11.5 +2.2 +13.3 +13.4 +14.2 +11.9 +14.7 +13.7 +22.5 +24.1 +34.0 +30.0 +26.4 +20.3 +5.8

+2.8 +13.8 +26.8 +3.6 +18.5 +16.3 +9.1 +4.2

+14.2 +49.4 +23.7 +15.8 +21.8 NS +27.4 +20.8

+17.4 +17.6 +1.3 +2.1 +21.0 +3.0 +17.5 +11.1

+10.6 +12.0 +9.0 +13.5 +19.1 +28.5

Name

NAV

1 yr Chg %rt

FltRateA px 8.87 +.01 MidCapA p 23.95 +.10 Hartford Fds C: CapAppC t 30.66 -.08 FltRateC tx 8.86 +.01 Hartford Fds I: DivGthI n 20.03 -.04 Hartford Fds Y: CapAppY n 37.70 -.10 CapAppI n 34.73 -.08 DivGrowthY n 20.38 -.04 FltRateI x 8.88 +.01 TotRetBdY nx 10.76 +.06 Hartford HLS IA : CapApp 43.84 -.07 DiscplEqty 12.98 +.08 Div&Grwth 20.82 -.04 GrwthOpp 28.20 +.32 Advisers 20.29 +.06 Stock 43.37 +.03 IntlOpp 12.81 -.18 MidCap 28.40 +.13 TotalRetBd 11.27 +.08 USGovSecs 10.64 +.05 Hartford HLS IB: CapApprec p 43.42 -.06 Heartland Fds: ValueInv 47.69 +.78 ValPlusInv p 32.22 +.24 Henderson Glbl Fds: IntlOppA p 22.51 -.11 Hotchkis & Wiley: MidCpVal 25.33 -.04 Hussman Funds: StrTotRet r 12.26 +.12 StrGrowth 12.22 -.05 ICM SmlCo 32.37 +.34 ING Funds Cl A: GlbR E p 17.50 +.18 IVA Funds: Intl I r 17.21 +.01 WorldwideA t 17.60 -.01 WorldwideC t 17.44 -.01 Worldwide I r 17.62 ...

Invesco Fds Instl: IntlGrow 29.84 -.13 Invesco Fds Invest: DivrsDiv p 13.03 -.04 Invesco Funds A: Chart p 17.45 -.02 CmstkA 16.71 -.05 Constl p 25.06 +.33 DevMkt p 33.58 -.17 Energy p 45.71 +.65 EqtyIncA 8.95 -.01 GlbCoreEq p 13.58 -.08

3 yr %rt

+9.7 +15.0 +31.5 +18.7 +20.2 -3.3 +8.9 +12.5 +24.6 +12.8 +21.6 +21.4 +24.8 +10.1 +5.2

+0.1 -0.3 +13.3 +16.0 +18.6

+27.3 +31.3 +25.2 +35.9 +19.8 +28.0 +24.5 +32.4 +5.6 +1.4

+8.5 +13.3 +12.8 +4.2 +16.2 +14.8 +5.8 +21.0 +18.4 +8.2

+27.0 +7.7 +36.9 +24.6 +34.3 +35.7 +21.5 +6.8 +36.0 +47.7 +4.6 +16.2 -8.5 -10.6 +33.3 +24.8 +30.9 +9.7 +22.2 +21.2 +20.2 +21.4

NS NS NS NS

+25.9 +13.6 +23.0 +21.9 +22.7 +26.5 +31.3 +20.2 +45.1 +20.4 +20.6

+16.5 +21.2 -0.6 +29.4 -7.9 +20.9 +2.2

Name

NAV

1 yr Chg %rt

IntFxInInst r 12.27 -.04 IntlMsterS r 20.26 -.06 Lazard Instl: EmgMktI 21.92 -.09 Lazard Open: EmgMktOp p 22.29 -.09 Legg Mason A: CBEqBldrA 13.50 +.02 CBAggGr p 125.53 +.11 CBAppr p 14.64 +.04 CBFdAllCV A 14.16 ...

WAIntTmMu 6.30 ...

WAMgMuA p 15.50 +.02 Legg Mason C: CMOppor t 10.15 -.02 CMValTr p 40.15 +.03 Longleaf Partners: Partners 31.54 -.06 Intl n 15.91 -.18 SmCap 30.90 +.25 Loomis Sayles: GlbBdR t 17.08 -.01 LSBondI 14.90 +.06 LSGlblBdI 17.24 ...

StrInc C 15.57 +.06 LSBondR 14.85 +.06 StrIncA 15.49 +.07 ValueY n 19.87 -.07 Loomis Sayles Inv: InvGrBdA p 12.49 +.08 InvGrBdC p 12.40 +.08 InvGrBdY 12.49 +.08 Lord Abbett A: FloatRt p 9.32 +.01 IntrTaxFr 10.28 ...

ShDurTxFr 15.76 ...

ValueOpps p 17.17 +.14 AffiliatdA p 11.98 -.04 FundlEq 13.85 +.03 BalanStratA 11.00 -.01 BondDebA p 8.03 +.04 DevGthA p 24.79 +.51 ShDurIncoA p 4.61 +.01 MidCapA p 18.08 +.02 RsSmCpA 34.17 +.38 TaxFrA p 10.31 ...

CapStruct p 12.43 +.06 Lord Abbett C: BdDbC p 8.04 +.03 FloatRt p 9.33 +.02 ShDurIncoC t 4.64 +.01 Lord Abbett F: FloatRt p 9.31 +.01 ShtDurInco 4.60 +.01 TotalRet 10.86 +.06 Lord Abbett I:

3 yr %rt

+11.3 +27.2 +29.6 +15.7 +21.9 +22.7 +21.5 +21.3 +22.7 +43.7 +23.5 +26.8 +2.4 +2.6

+5.2 +24.1 +11.4 +9.0 +13.0 +14.9

+11.5 +19.5

-8.1 -2.7

+29.8 +12.0 +23.6 +2.7 +40.4 +40.2 +12.4 +16.1 +12.9 +15.9 +15.8 +16.8 +25.9

+24.2 +33.1 +25.4 +31.1 +32.0 +34.1 +8.5

+11.3 +31.7 +10.5 +28.9 +11.5 +32.8 +8.4 +3.4 +2.5 +33.4 +24.7 +30.7 +20.7 +16.2 +55.5 +5.2 +37.7 +35.9 +2.9 +24.2

+15.0 +18.4 NS +43.5 +6.0 +23.7 +21.7 +32.2 +51.5 +23.2 +25.2 +31.9 +13.9 +22.6

+15.3 +29.7 +7.6 +12.7 +4.4 +20.3 +8.4 +15.5 +5.3 +23.5 +6.2 +26.3

Name

NAV

1 yr Chg %rt

FixIn n 10.27 +.02 HiYFxInc n 7.42 +.03 IntTaxEx n 10.22 ...

IntlEqIdx r 11.18 -.03 MMEmMkt r 23.50 +.49 MMIntlEq r 10.27 +.04 MMMidCap 13.04 +.22 ShIntTaxFr 10.58 -.01 ShIntUSGv n 10.42 ...

SmlCapVal n 16.57 +.35 StockIdx n 16.76 +.17 TxExpt n 10.31 -.01 Nuveen Cl A: HYldMuBd p 14.79 +.01 TWValOpp 35.98 +.25 LtdMBA p 10.96 ...

Nuveen Cl C: HYMunBd t 14.78 +.01 Nuveen Cl I: CoreBond I 11.51 +.07 Nuveen Cl R: IntmDurMuBd 8.97 ...

HYMuniBd 14.79 +.02 TWValOpp 36.13 +.26 Nuveen Cl Y: RealEst 20.71 +.48 Oakmark Funds I: EqtyInc r 29.63 -.03 GlobalI r 23.26 -.07 Intl I r 20.21 -.24 IntlSmCp r 14.52 -.01 Oakmark 44.94 +.22 Select 30.49 +.08 Old Westbury Fds: GlobOpp 8.16 +.04 GlbSMdCap 16.44 +.07 NonUSLgC p 10.98 -.10 RealReturn 10.86 +.01 Oppenheimer A: AMTFrMuA 6.18 +.02 AMTFrNY 10.86 +.03 ActiveAllA 10.11 +.01 CAMuniA p 7.69 +.02 CapAppA p 47.02 +.49 CapIncA p 8.94 +.04 DevMktA p 36.06 -.36 DiscFd p 68.17 +1.38 Equity A 9.49 +.04 EqIncA p 25.97 +.10 GlobalA p 65.10 -.55 GblAllocA 16.13 +.06 GlblOppA 31.20 +.03 GblStrIncoA 4.38 +.01 Gold p 46.82 +2.13 IntlBdA p 6.72 -.04 IntlDivA 12.55 -.10

3 yr %rt

NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA

NA NA NA NA NS NA NA NA NA NA NA NA

+2.4 -3.0 +24.9 +38.7 +3.0 +13.7 +1.9

-4.6

+6.8 +23.7 +3.6 +15.5 +2.7 -2.4 +25.2 +39.7 +39.0 +28.8 +19.1 +22.6 +21.3 +21.7 +25.3 +27.3

+17.0 +18.7 +42.2 +36.6 +32.9 +39.0

+21.3 +34.8 +28.3 +29.3

+12.2 +48.7 +9.0 -17.0

+3.8 +0.7 +22.5 +4.1 +28.3 +16.7 +25.5 +56.7 +28.8 +31.0 +28.9 +19.7 +21.7 +14.2 +35.6 +12.0 +23.5

-4.3 +8.8 +0.5 +4.1 +1.9 -6.0 +38.8 +32.4 +6.1 +35.2 +20.7 +20.8 +43.1 +23.1 +58.4 +22.2 +20.6

Name

NAV

1 yr Chg %rt

Pax World: Balanced 23.78 +.08 Paydenfunds: HiInc 7.32 +.05 Perm Port Funds: Permanent 49.06 +.85 Pioneer Funds A: CullenVal 19.11 -.05 HighYldA p 10.57 +.02 MdCpVaA p 22.61 -.09 PionFdA p 43.31 +.05 StratIncA p 11.07 +.03 ValueA p 11.83 -.04 Pioneer Funds C: PioneerFdY 43.45 +.05 StratIncC t 10.83 +.02 Pioneer Fds Y: CullenVal Y 19.20 -.04 GlbHiYld 10.46 +.02 StratIncY p 11.07 +.03 Price Funds Adv: EqtyInc n 24.80 -.05 Growth pn 34.59 +.43 HiYld n 6.86 +.03 MidCapGro n 62.74 +.25 R2020A p 17.38 +.05 R2030Adv np 18.34 +.04 R2040A pn 18.52 +.04 SmCpValA n 38.82 +.49 TF Income pn 9.76 +.01 Price Funds R Cl: Ret2020R p 17.25 +.05 Ret2030R n 18.23 +.04 Price Funds: Balance n 20.32 +.05 BlueChipG n 41.90 +.52 CapApr n 21.69 -.01 DivGro n 24.67 +.05 EmMktB n 13.47 +.02 EmMktS n 35.85 +.03 EqInc n 24.85 -.05 EqIdx n 36.22 +.13 GNM n 10.04 +.02 Growth n 34.91 +.44 GwthIn n 21.64 +.13 HlthSci n 36.93 +.54 HiYld n 6.88 +.03 InstlCpGr n 17.73 +.20 InstHiYld n 9.95 +.04 InstlFltRt n 10.29 +.01 MCEqGr n 30.45 +.12 IntlBd n 10.33 -.06 IntlDis n 46.43 +.01 IntlGr&Inc n 14.26 -.18 IntStk n 14.90 -.12 LatAm n 53.35 -1.37

3 yr %rt

+24.9 +10.1 +13.6 +26.0 +24.4 +33.1 +21.7 +23.8 +27.5 +28.9 +10.4 +20.6

+5.9 +32.0 +14.6 +12.1 +32.3 +1.5

+29.4 +13.6 +9.7 +29.5 +22.1 +7.1 +17.5 +32.4 +10.7 +33.7 +24.2 +32.5 +15.2 +36.2 +23.1 +26.2 +27.5 +34.1 +2.1

+13.1 +18.0 +37.2 +33.3 +19.0 +18.0 +18.1 +27.8 +13.7

+22.8 +18.1 +25.9 +17.2 +20.8 +34.6 +21.0 +27.8 +12.4 +24.6 +24.4 +27.7 +4.6 +32.8 +27.8 +46.1 +15.6 +33.2 +15.9 +10.0 +37.7 +12.8 +29.7 +27.2 +25.9 +16.6

+18.2 +18.5 +23.5 +14.6 +34.7 +8.4 +13.8 +12.3 +21.4 +18.7 +14.1 +44.3 +38.3 +26.2 +39.5 +23.2 +35.2 +17.7 +19.8 +3.0 +9.0 +11.1

+28.6 -26.8 +28.7 -26.4 +20.5 +26.1 +32.6 +33.2

+20.7 +7.7 +21.7 +22.4

+24.0 +28.6 +15.3 +2.7 +4.2

-1.6 +24.8 +33.8 +17.1 +22.1

+28.0 +12.7 +3.9 +11.6 +4.8 +30.2 +23.5 +2.9

+23.0 +18.7 +1.4 +17.8

+21.3 +5.7

P ck up a copy o he mos comprehens ve v s or s gu de n Cen ra Oregon

+21.6 +6.5 +20.4 +3.2

+11.3

-2.4

+26.7 +24.5 +30.0 +27.9 +4.3 +1.5 +25.9 +33.6 +41.2 +34.9 +32.3 +32.5 +39.9 +37.8 +42.5 +41.6 +31.5 +30.5 +29.3 +27.0 +1.0 +3.0 +4.2 +35.5 +23.5 +23.8 +10.4 +4.7 +24.0 +38.3 +23.4 +32.8 +30.2 +1.2 +37.9

+37.2 +29.5 +15.7 +13.3 NS +8.5 +14.8 +23.5 +25.8 +25.1 +15.1 +15.6 +35.4 +35.4 +43.7 +35.3 +17.7 +17.8 +56.0 +28.4 +6.3 +17.4 +21.3 +6.0 +2.4 +3.0 +17.8 +17.4 -1.0 +25.6 +3.9 +18.2 +14.2 +7.2 +20.8

+22.0 +24.3 +6.7 +23.9 +27.5 NA NA +29.0 +27.9 +2.4 +28.6 +38.5 +27.5 +6.5 +23.3 +2.3 +2.4 +38.7 +38.3 +6.9 +25.4 +2.7 +9.0 +15.3 +20.0 +0.1 +.03

+15.2 +10.0 +28.5 +6.7 +7.9 NS NS +13.8 +12.5 +12.8 +14.0 +30.6 +11.5 +24.5 +21.2 +12.8 +14.7 +45.7 +32.5 +29.4 +18.8 +15.5 +16.4 +35.2 -3.9 +2.9 +6.6

+25.8 +12.7 +23.4 -11.1 -0.7

+0.6

+9.2 +3.2 +15.5 +20.4 +24.1 +36.3

+17.2 +16.7 +36.3 -3.0 +15.9 +2.5

+30.5 +48.8 +24.3 +22.4 +41.8 +2.7 +18.5 +11.1

+37.8 +10.2 +19.0 +20.3

+41.1 +35.0 +27.3 +9.4 +1.3 +6.5 NA NA +0.8 +27.3 +38.4 +0.9 NA NA +25.5

+8.3 +9.2 +30.6 +5.1 NA NA +15.3

+24.5 +7.9 +23.7 +36.3 +26.2 +27.1 +35.0 +11.2 +6.6

-6.8 +16.5 +10.1 -0.4 +21.2 +11.0 +31.9 +33.9 +25.5

+7.2 +14.0 +26.2 +8.6 +10.4 +30.9 +24.9 +41.2 +8.1 +27.6 +28.6 +26.7 +27.5 +35.5 +11.5

-6.0 +8.7 +17.4 +3.4 +22.4 +22.2 +11.9 +33.0 +34.9

+40.4 +26.2 +43.7 +33.6 +26.8 +34.7 +11.2

+7.0 +5.5 +5.9 +6.8 +10.2 +31.0 +33.8

+10.0 +14.5

• Bend V s or and Conven on Bureau • Deschu es Coun y Expo Cen er • O her Po n s o n eres

• The Bu e n • Chambers o Commerce • Oregon Border K osks • Cen ra Oregon V s or s Assoc a on

+7.9 +34.1 +4.4 +20.7

This guide features a wide variety of informative maps points of interest fa and winter events and recreationa opportunities

N COOPERAT ON W TH

PRESENTED BY

GroCo n 94.54 +1.50 GroInc x 19.25 -.08 GrowCoF 94.54 +1.49 GrowthCoK 94.55 +1.50 GroDiscov 15.32 +.22 GrStrat nr 22.15 +.32 HighInc rn 9.10 +.03 Indepndnce n 26.44 +.37 InProBnd 12.27 +.13 IntBd n 10.75 +.07 IntGov 10.90 +.07 IntmMuni n 10.16 ...

IntlDisc n 34.05 -.16 IntlSmCap rn 22.62 +.06 InvGrBd n 11.64 +.08 InvGB n 7.57 +.05 LargeCap n 18.58 -.01 LgCapVal n 12.21 -.04 LatAm n 58.48 -1.18 LeveCoStT 36.52 +.10 LevCoStock 30.65 +.07 LowPr rn 42.33 +.14 LowPriStkK r 42.34 +.14 Magellan n 74.30 +.39 MagellanK 74.25 +.39 MA Muni n 11.86 ...

MidCap n 29.99 +.29 MidCapK r 29.99 +.30 MuniInc n 12.54 +.01 NewMkt nr 15.99 +.04 NewMill n 31.80 +.22 NY Mun n 12.83 ...

OTC 61.57 +.96 OTC K 61.91 +.96 100Index 9.33 +.05 Ovrsea n 34.15 -.19 Puritan x 18.91 +.02 PuritanK x 18.91 +.02 RealEInc r 10.85 +.08 RealEst n 29.47 +.69 SrAllSecEqF 13.25 +.07 SCmdtyStrt n 12.48 +.30 SCmdtyStrF n 12.51 +.30 SrsEmrgMkt 18.91 ...

SrEmgMktF 18.96 ...

SrsIntGrw 11.80 -.05 SerIntlGrF 11.83 -.05 SrsIntSmCp 12.54 +.02 SrsIntVal 10.35 -.19 SerIntlValF 10.37 -.20 SrsInvGrdF 11.64 +.07 ShtIntMu n 10.70 ...

STBF n 8.53 +.02 SmCapDisc n 22.17 +.12 SmCpGrth r 17.61 +.26 SmCapOpp 11.96 +.14 SmallCapS nr 20.80 +.05 SmCapValu r 16.41 +.11 SpSTTBInv nr 10.97 +.14 StkSlcACap n 27.49 +.09 StkSelSmCap 20.50 +.23 StratInc n 11.33 +.04 StratReRtn rx 9.88 +.04 StratRRF rx 9.87 +.03 TaxFreeB r 10.76 +.01 TotalBond n 10.95 +.07 Trend n 75.03 +1.08 USBI n 11.53 +.08 Utility nx 17.43 -.22 ValueK 72.93 -.41 Value n 72.82 -.41 Wrldwde n 20.11 +.10 Fidelity Selects: Biotech n 88.73 +1.30 ConStaple 73.59 +.68 Electr n 51.19 -.16 Energy n 59.13 +.67 EngSvc n 85.34 +2.04 Gold rn 48.26 +1.92 Health n 145.87 +.63 Materials 73.05 +.75 MedEqSys n 31.75 +.27 NatGas n 34.99 +.19 NatRes rn 38.31 +.53 Softwr n 90.05 +1.87 Tech n 101.19 +1.35 Fidelity Spartan: ExtMktIndInv 41.52 +.51 500IdxInv nx 47.58 -.06 IntlIndxInv 36.87 -.44 TotMkIdxF r 39.39 +.21 TotMktIndInv 39.39 +.21 Fidelity Spart Adv: ExtMktAdv r 41.52 +.51 500IdxAdv x 47.58 -.07 IntlAdv r 36.87 -.44 TotlMktAdv r 39.39 +.21 First Eagle: GlobalA 49.22 +.03 OverseasA 23.76 +.02

+41.1 +27.1 +41.3 +41.3 +41.3 +35.7 +15.3 +38.0 +8.9 +5.6 +3.0 +2.9 +25.0 +36.0 +5.6 +6.7 +28.7 +24.4 +23.3 +36.0 +36.8 +33.3 +33.5 +23.9 +24.1 +2.7 +36.2 +36.4 +3.1 +10.9 +31.1 +2.4 +40.7 +40.9 +25.5 +25.2 +21.6 +21.7 +17.3 +38.2 +29.0 +26.4 +26.5 +25.5 +25.7 +28.8 +29.0 +30.1 +21.3 +21.5 +5.7 +2.3 +2.8 +39.9 +43.1 +44.6 +33.6 +28.3 +5.1 +30.9 +45.8 +11.5 +18.2 +18.3 +2.7 +7.2 +38.8 +4.5 +28.8 +30.9 +30.6 +34.0 +46.1 +26.5 +33.0 +51.1 +60.6 +19.8 +39.4 +48.5 +32.9 +29.4 +48.3 +40.9 +37.0

+21.9 -8.3 NS +22.5 +9.8 +17.9 +37.9 -2.7 +14.8 +22.8 +16.1 +14.6 -3.3 +17.2 NS +22.7 +22.1 NS +1.3 -1.1 -2.7 +32.1 +32.8 -2.9 -2.4 +15.0 +19.6 +20.4 +14.9 +38.1 +28.2 +15.0 +35.6 +36.3 +10.0 -10.2 +19.2 +19.7 +36.1 +21.9 NS NS NS NS NS NS NS NS NS NS NS +11.7 +9.9 +73.3 +30.4 +55.7 +38.6 +49.6 +20.8 +9.5 +26.0 +33.9 +10.4 NS +15.6 +26.9 +24.5 +19.8 +6.0 +14.8 +14.1 +8.1 +30.7 +30.0 +40.2 -13.5 -19.1 +36.7 +41.1 +32.1 +31.1 -30.6 -6.6 +41.0 +49.2

+39.6 +32.6 +28.0 +12.7 +23.8 -1.9 +30.3 NS +30.2 +16.3 +39.7 +32.7 +28.0 +12.8 +23.9 -1.8 +30.3 +16.5 +23.6 +28.4 +21.8 +27.1

USGovC t 6.78 +.02 +3.6 Frank/Temp Mtl A&B: BeaconA 12.97 -.09 +21.0 SharesA 21.87 -.14 +20.1 Frank/Temp Mtl C: SharesC t 21.60 -.14 +19.3 Frank/Temp Temp A: DevMktA p 26.28 +.14 +28.6 ForeignA p 7.47 -.09 +27.6 GlBondA p 14.03 +.05 +13.5 GlSmCoA p 7.65 ... +31.7 GrowthA p 19.34 -.16 +27.9 WorldA p 15.86 -.09 +26.0 Frank/Temp Tmp Adv: FlexCpGr 53.22 +.42 +32.6 FrgnAv 7.39 -.09 +27.9 GrthAv 19.36 -.16 +28.2 Frank/Temp Tmp B&C: GlBdC p 14.06 +.06 +13.1 GrwthC p 18.83 -.16 +27.0 Franklin Mutual Ser: QuestA 18.49 -.06 +18.2 Franklin Templ: TgtModA p 14.76 +.05 +16.8 GE Elfun S&S: S&S Income n11.51 +.08 +7.5 S&S PM n 42.83 +.20 +25.5 TaxEx 11.53 +.02 +2.5 Trusts n 45.67 +.36 +32.1 GE Instl Funds: IntlEq n 11.97 -.13 +22.4 SmCpEqI 16.60 +.28 +42.5 GE Investments: TRFd1 17.20 +.03 +18.9 TRFd3 p 17.14 +.04 +18.7 GMO Trust: ShtDurColl r 8.24 ... NE USTreas 25.01 ... +0.2 GMO Trust II: EmergMkt r 14.28 +.04 +31.0 GMO Trust III: EmgMk r 14.32 +.05 +31.0 Foreign 12.82 -.18 +22.3 IntlIntrVal 23.30 -.39 +24.3 Quality x 21.70 +.08 +24.5 GMO Trust IV: EmgCnDt x 9.53 -.09 +19.0 EmerMkt 14.22 +.04 +31.1 IntlCoreEq 31.22 -.35 +28.1 IntlGrEq 24.92 -.05 +30.3 IntlIntrVal 23.29 -.39 +24.4 Quality x 21.71 +.07 +24.5 GMO Trust VI: EmgMkts r 14.23 +.04 +31.2 IntlCoreEq 31.19 -.36 +28.1 Quality x 21.70 +.07 +24.6 StrFixInco 15.74 +.13 +2.9 USCoreEq x 12.52 +.05 +27.8 Gabelli Funds: Asset 53.17 +.06 +32.6 EqInc p 22.05 +.04 +29.4 SmCapG n 36.60 +.28 +36.6 Gateway Funds: GatewayA 26.60 +.02 +10.6 Goldman Sachs A: GrIStrA 11.07 ... +19.0 GrthOppsA 24.36 +.11 +28.5 MidCapVA p 38.62 -.04 +33.3 ShtDuGvA 10.29 +.01 +1.0 SmaCapA 43.17 +.50 +35.8 Goldman Sachs Inst: CoreFxc 10.05 +.07 +5.4 GrthOppt 25.88 +.11 +29.0 HiYield 7.36 +.03 +14.6 HYMuni n 8.38 ... +4.3 MidCapVal 38.98 -.03 +33.8 SD Gov 10.25 +.01 +1.3 ShrtDurTF n 10.54 ... +2.3 SmCapVal 45.35 +.53 +36.4 StructIntl n 10.96 -.22 +23.7 GuideStone Funds: BalAllo GS4 12.80 +.05 +17.6 GrEqGS4 20.60 +.28 +35.4 IntlEqGS4 14.09 -.16 +24.1 ValuEqGS4 15.14 -.05 +28.1 Harbor Funds: Bond 12.37 +.04 +5.7 CapAppInst n 40.96 +.54 +34.2 HiYBdInst r 11.07 +.08 +12.8 IntlInv t 63.98 -.96 +27.8 IntlAdmin p 64.20 -.96 +27.9 IntlGr nr 12.41 -.09 +23.4 Intl nr 64.69 -.97 +28.2 Harding Loevner: EmgMkts r 51.74 +.19 NA Hartford Fds A: CapAppA p 34.67 -.09 +21.1 Chks&Bal p 9.79 ... +16.7 DivGthA p 20.10 -.03 +24.3

+18.5 +7.0 +10.3 +8.0 +22.4 +14.0 +48.1 +33.8 +4.0 +9.2 +19.7 +14.8 +4.9 +46.4 +1.8 +15.0 +22.9 +19.1 +12.1 +16.1 +19.6 -11.9 +27.3 +6.7 +6.1 NE NS NS +16.9 -6.0 -6.0 +17.9 +39.8 +17.0 -3.5 +5.5 -5.9 +18.0 +17.3 -3.4 +18.2 +12.0 +15.2 +26.2 +20.1 +37.6 +1.3 +7.8 +26.5 +19.4 +11.4 +37.0 +20.2 +28.0 +36.4 +5.5 +20.9 +12.4 +11.1 +38.8 -4.9 +19.9 +15.2 +0.1 +10.5 +28.7 +22.8 +33.5 +5.3 +5.7 -5.0 +6.5 NA -1.3 +11.2 +11.8

GrIncA p 20.19 -.06 HYMuA 9.07 +.01 IntlGrow 29.42 -.12 MidCpCEq p 24.84 -.07 MidCGth p 32.58 +.25 MuniInA 12.81 +.02 RealEst p 24.29 +.50 SmCpGr p 32.92 +.34 SmCapGr p 12.64 +.15 SmCpValA t 18.91 +.03 TF IntA p 11.35 ...

Invesco Funds B: DivGtSecB 13.88 -.04 EqIncB 8.78 -.01 Invesco Funds C: EqIncC 8.83 ...

Invesco Funds P: SummitP p 12.81 +.10 Ivy Funds: AssetSC t 26.06 +.48 AssetStrA p 26.91 +.49 AssetStrY p 26.96 +.49 AssetStrI r 27.17 +.50 GlNatRsA p 22.14 +.15 GlNatResI t 22.61 +.16 GlbNatResC p 19.18 +.13 HighIncoA p 8.42 +.03 LgCapGrA p 14.21 +.25 JPMorgan A Class: Core Bond A 11.64 +.09 Inv Bal p 12.74 +.06 InvCon p 11.50 +.05 InvGr&InA p 13.48 +.06 InvGrwth p 14.38 +.06 MdCpVal p 25.18 +.05 JPMorgan C Class: CoreBond pn 11.69 +.08 JP Morgan Instl: MidCapVal n 25.62 +.05 JPMorgan R Cl: CoreBond n 11.64 +.09 HighYld r 8.25 +.04 MtgBacked 11.38 +.06 ShtDurBond 11.02 +.02 JPMorgan Select: MdCpValu 25.40 +.05 SmCap 40.88 +.32 USEquity n 10.86 +.05 USREstate n 17.57 +.39 JPMorgan Sel Cls: AsiaEq n 38.68 +.80 CoreBond n 11.63 +.09 CorePlusBd n 8.26 +.06 EmMkEqSl 24.59 +.01 EqIndx 30.51 +.11 HighYld 8.26 +.05 IntmdTFBd n 10.96 ...

IntlValSel 14.16 -.22 IntrdAmer 25.20 +.10 LgCapGr 22.99 +.35 MkExpIdx n 11.91 +.14 MidCpGrw 25.55 +.12 ShtDurBdSel 11.02 +.02 TxAwRRet n 10.26 ...

USLCCrPls n 21.82 +.09 Janus Aspen Instl: Balanced 28.40 +.18 Janus S Shrs: Forty 34.70 +.21 Overseas t 47.06 -.40 Janus T Shrs: BalancedT n 26.54 +.13 Contrarian T 14.34 -.11 EnterprT 64.07 +.29 GlbSel T 11.97 -.07 Grw&IncT n 33.39 +.16 HiYldT r 9.19 +.04 Janus T 30.92 +.24 OverseasT r 47.21 -.41 PerkMCVal T 24.04 +.07 PerkSCVal T 25.49 +.24 ResearchT n 31.56 +.22 ShTmBdT 3.10 +.01 Twenty T 67.92 +.43 WrldW T r 47.78 -.47 Jensen I 29.11 +.13 Jensen J 29.10 +.13 John Hancock A: LgCpEqA 26.62 -.02 StrIncA p 6.83 +.01 John Hancock Cl 1: LSAggress 13.08 +.04 LSBalance 13.54 +.05 LS Conserv 13.14 +.05 LSGrowth 13.62 +.04 LS Moder 13.12 +.05 Keeley Funds: SmCpValA p 27.25 +.29 LSV ValEq n 14.62 -.07 Laudus Funds:

+24.4 +2.8 +25.5 +22.2 +36.7 +2.1 +33.5 +44.7 +40.8 +31.7 +3.6

+14.1 +8.8 +12.1 +21.4 +32.5 +11.6 +17.2 +37.0 +21.3 +41.4 +17.6

+24.3 +5.6 +20.2 +20.8 +19.5 +18.4 +30.8 +1.4 +27.7 +28.7 +28.7 +29.0 +38.0 +38.5 +37.1 +16.5 +30.4

+10.3 +12.8 +13.0 +13.6 -17.5 -16.5 -19.2 +44.1 +9.7

+5.3 +16.1 +11.3 +20.9 +25.1 +30.9

+23.4 +19.9 +20.0 +17.9 +15.2 +26.0

+4.6 +21.0 +31.5 +27.9 +5.7 +15.9 +7.1 +2.6

+24.7 +42.2 +30.2 +12.3

+31.2 +37.6 +27.1 +35.2

+26.9 +44.3 +19.4 +13.0

+28.9 +5.5 +8.4 +21.9 +27.8 +15.9 +2.8 +26.7 +31.5 +40.3 +38.4 +42.0 +2.4 +5.8 +25.4

+24.6 +24.1 +27.3 +18.7 +12.5 +41.8 +14.4 -1.8 +13.2 +21.4 +28.8 +25.0 +11.5 +9.8 +20.8

+17.8 +27.1 +20.2 +10.8

-9.4 NS

+17.2 +12.3 +38.4 +25.5 +26.5 +16.2 +24.2 +11.0 +24.0 +23.0 +32.9 +3.3 +21.0 +20.6 +25.5 +25.1

+25.2 -7.1 +19.6 +2.5 +9.4 +41.7 +10.5 +10.8 +22.0 +48.2 +18.8 +18.2 -7.9 +9.3 +24.1 +23.1

+22.5 -3.5 +15.2 +38.8 +28.8 +20.7 +12.2 +24.9 +16.7

+11.9 +19.4 +23.7 +16.8 +22.7

+41.4 -1.4 +25.8 +8.8

SmCapVal 36.18 +.39 +36.3 MFS Funds A: IntlDiverA 14.26 -.10 +25.9 MITA 20.57 +.12 +25.1 MIGA 16.65 +.16 +31.2 EmGrA 45.01 +.60 +31.1 GrAllA 14.84 +.07 +25.7 IntNwDA 23.19 -.04 +29.4 IntlValA 26.30 -.10 +22.5 ModAllA 14.12 +.07 +20.5 MuHiA t 7.38 +.01 +3.9 RschA 26.71 +.19 +28.8 ReschIntA 16.16 -.20 +27.7 TotRA 14.70 +.05 +16.1 UtilA 17.96 -.15 +29.4 ValueA 24.20 -.01 +23.4 MFS Funds C: ValueC 23.99 -.01 +22.6 MFS Funds I: IntNwDI n 23.83 -.04 +29.7 ResrchBdI n 10.62 +.07 +6.8 ReInT 16.69 -.20 +28.1 ValueI 24.31 -.01 +23.8 MFS Funds Instl: IntlEqty n 19.20 -.24 +27.1 MainStay Funds A: HiYldBdA 5.96 +.03 +12.9 LgCpGrA p 7.80 +.11 +36.8 MainStay Funds I: MnStMAP I 34.02 -.05 +26.2 ICAP SelEq 36.74 -.26 +24.1 S&P500Idx 31.23 +.11 +27.5 Mairs & Power: Growth n 77.14 +.06 +24.3 Managers Funds: PimcoBond n 10.64 +.04 +6.0 TmSqMCpGI n15.24 +.02 +28.7 Bond n 26.51 +.24 +10.6 Manning&Napier Fds: WorldOppA n 9.14 -.11 +25.2 Marsico Funds: Focus p 19.28 +.30 +32.4 Master Select: Intl 15.64 -.20 +27.4 Matthews Asian: AsiaDivInv r 14.40 +.02 +16.0 AsianG&IInv 18.18 +.02 +17.6 China Inv 29.62 +.03 +17.6 IndiaInv r 20.86 +.11 +13.6 PacTigerInv 24.71 +.32 +26.1 MergerFd n 16.20 -.09 +5.3 Meridian Funds: Growth 48.51 +.16 +39.4 Metro West Fds: HiYldBdM p 10.73 +.02 +14.0 LowDurBd 8.64 +.01 +6.6 TotRetBd 10.48 +.05 +7.1 TotalRetBondI10.48 +.05 +7.3 MontagGr I 26.07 +.36 +24.4 Morgan Stanley A: FocusGroA 39.82 +.53 +45.1 MorganStanley Inst: EmMktI n 27.17 -.07 +21.8 IntlEqI nx 14.50 -.09 +21.2 IntlEqP npx 14.32 -.09 +21.0 MCapGrI n 42.61 +.42 +44.5 MCapGrP p 41.24 +.41 +44.2 SmlCoGrI n 14.96 +.28 +39.4 Munder Funds A: MdCpCGr t 31.18 +.25 +37.1 Munder Funds Y: MdCpCGrY n 31.85 +.25 +37.4 Mutual Series: BeaconZ 13.08 -.08 +21.4 EuropZ 22.41 -.35 +13.9 GblDiscovA 30.67 -.26 +17.4 GlbDiscC 30.32 -.26 +16.5 GlbDiscZ 31.07 -.27 +17.7 QuestZ 18.66 -.06 +18.6 SharesZ 22.07 -.14 +20.5 Nationwide Instl: IntIdx I n 7.73 -.10 +23.6 NwBdIdxI n 11.48 +.08 +4.3 S&P500Instl n11.28 +.04 +27.8 Nationwide Serv: IDModAgg 9.67 +.02 +23.2 IDMod 9.84 +.02 +17.9 Neuberger&Berm Inv: Genesis n 37.39 +.59 +36.1 GenesInstl 51.78 +.82 +36.4 Guardn n 16.01 -.02 +29.0 Partner n 28.93 -.17 +27.4 Neuberger&Berm Tr: Genesis n 53.59 +.84 +36.0 Nicholas Group: Nichol n 48.49 +.60 +36.6 Northern Funds: BondIdx 10.61 +.01 NA EmgMEqIdx 13.18 +.09 NA

+33.0 +8.5 +12.6 +22.7 +15.5 +17.9 +21.6 +9.2 +21.4 +14.1 +13.7 +1.2 +14.3 +9.8 +8.5 +6.1 +22.6 +27.7 +1.9 +9.3 +14.4 +30.7 +18.2 +12.8 +14.6 +12.0 +23.9 +29.3 +27.1 +29.2 +10.0 +13.3 +8.3 +47.1 +29.4 +42.4 +51.1 +56.0 +15.7 +51.5 +46.8 +15.1 +33.7 +34.6 +9.5 +27.7 +9.2 +2.0 +1.2 +46.7 +45.6 +37.8 +19.7 +20.6 +8.1 +13.0 +17.3 +14.8 +18.3 +16.0 +11.3 -2.5 +19.5 +12.3 +12.9 +14.4 +16.7 +17.6 +15.6 -0.1 +16.6 +41.5 NA NA

IntGrow p 30.30 -.07 LTGovA p 9.38 +.01 LtdTrmMu 14.40 +.01 MnStFdA 33.90 +.19 MainStrOpA p12.94 +.09 MnStSCpA p 22.58 +.21 RisingDivA 16.80 +.07 SenFltRtA 8.35 ...

S&MdCpVlA 34.68 -.01 Oppenheimer B: RisingDivB 15.23 +.07 S&MdCpVlB 29.62 -.02 Oppenheimer C&M: DevMktC t 34.57 -.35 GblStrIncoC 4.37 +.01 IntlBondC 6.70 -.04 LtdTmMuC t 14.35 +.02 RisingDivC p 15.17 +.06 SenFltRtC 8.36 ...

Oppenheim Quest : QOpptyA 27.42 -.02 Oppenheimer Roch: LtdNYA p 3.25 +.01 LtdNYC t 3.23 ...

RoNtMuC t 6.83 +.03 RoMu A p 15.43 +.04 RoMu C p 15.40 +.03 RcNtlMuA 6.84 +.02 Oppenheimer Y: CapApprecY 49.24 +.52 CommStratY 3.85 +.12 DevMktY 35.73 -.35 IntlBdY 6.72 -.04 IntlGrowY 30.19 -.07 MainStSCY 23.75 +.22 ValueY 23.82 -.09 Osterweis Funds: OsterweisFd n 28.53 -.11 StratIncome 11.76 +.03 PACE Funds P: LgGrEqtyP 19.74 +.23 LgVEqtyP 17.81 -.09 PIMCO Admin PIMS: ComdtyRRA 8.86 +.26 RelRetAd p 11.75 +.08 ShtTmAd p 9.90 ...

TotRetAd n 11.04 +.04 PIMCO Instl PIMS: AllAssetAut r 10.94 +.07 AllAsset 12.54 +.06 CommodRR 8.96 +.26 DevLocMk r 11.09 -.04 DiverInco 11.64 +.03 EmMktsBd 11.29 +.04 FltgInc r 9.00 -.03 FrgnBdUnd r 11.03 +.03 FrgnBd n 10.52 +.10 HiYld n 9.42 +.04 InvGradeCp 10.74 +.09 LowDur n 10.51 +.01 ModDur n 10.83 +.05 RERRStg r 5.25 +.17 RealReturn 11.79 +.15 RealRetInstl 11.75 +.08 ShortT 9.90 ...

StksPlus 9.06 +.04 TotRet n 11.04 +.04 TR II n 10.55 +.05 TRIII n 9.78 +.03 PIMCO Funds A: AllAstAuth t 10.87 +.06 All Asset p 12.45 +.06 CommodRR p 8.82 +.26 HiYldA 9.42 +.04 LowDurA 10.51 +.01 RealRetA p 11.75 +.08 ShortTrmA p 9.90 ...

TotRtA 11.04 +.04 PIMCO Funds Admin: HiYldAd np 9.42 +.04 PIMCO Funds C: AllAstAut t 10.77 +.06 AllAssetC t 12.31 +.06 CommRR p 8.63 +.25 LwDurC nt 10.51 +.01 RealRetC p 11.75 +.08 TotRtC t 11.04 +.04 PIMCO Funds D: CommodRR p 8.84 +.26 LowDurat p 10.51 +.01 RealRtn p 11.75 +.08 TotlRtn p 11.04 +.04 PIMCO Funds P: AstAllAuthP 10.93 +.07 CommdtyRR 8.95 +.26 EmgLocalP 11.09 ...

RealRtnP 11.75 +.08 TotRtnP 11.04 +.04 Parnassus Funds: EqtyInco n 27.98 +.21

+27.3 +2.5 +4.6 +25.9 +20.9 +35.5 +27.4 +11.1 +34.0

+16.0 +7.8 +12.9 +8.5 +9.1 +29.3 +11.1 +23.0 +10.8

+26.2 +8.2 +32.9 +8.2 +24.6 +13.0 +11.3 +3.9 +26.4 +10.5

+35.9 +20.3 +19.9 +10.4 +8.7 +21.3

+15.4 +5.3 +3.6 +13.9 +2.5 +11.3 +3.7 -5.7 +1.5 +12.1 +0.5 +8.5 +4.4 -3.6 +28.8 +28.2 +25.9 +12.3 +27.9 +36.0 +29.5

+3.2 -58.1 +40.1 +23.6 +17.8 +30.8 +10.9

+20.0 +18.7 +10.0 +31.4 +34.3 +17.2 +25.4 +11.7 +37.6 +9.3 +1.7 +6.2

-19.7 +19.7 +8.8 +30.3

+9.6 +13.9 +37.9 +13.5 +12.0 +10.3 +7.0 +15.2 +4.1 +14.0 +11.2 +4.4 +6.6 +52.3 +13.1 +9.6 +2.0 +32.3 +6.5 +5.4 +7.0

+24.6 +24.5 -19.2 +11.4 +38.6 +33.5 +17.0 +31.8 +28.3 +35.5 +41.3 +18.8 +29.2 +35.4 +24.6 +20.6 +9.6 +16.4 +31.3 +28.7 +32.2

+8.9 +13.3 +37.3 +13.7 +4.0 +9.1 +1.6 +6.0

+22.4 +22.4 -20.3 +34.1 +17.4 +19.0 +8.4 +29.6

+13.8 +34.5 +8.1 +12.5 +36.2 +3.7 +8.5 +5.3

+19.6 +19.7 -22.2 +16.0 +17.2 +26.7

+37.2 +4.1 +9.1 +6.2

-20.4 +17.8 +19.2 +30.2

+9.5 +37.6 +16.0 +9.4 +6.4

NS -19.3 +39.4 +20.2 +30.9

+21.8 +20.7

MdTxFr n 10.33 +.01 MediaTl n 57.64 +.55 MidCap n 63.98 +.27 MCapVal n 25.40 -.05 NewAm n 35.85 +.46 N Asia n 20.06 +.08 NewEra n 54.17 +.39 NwHrzn n 38.88 +.83 NewInco n 9.60 +.06 OverSea SF r 8.92 -.09 PSBal n 20.08 +.05 PSGrow n 24.61 +.05 PSInco n 16.72 +.04 RealEst n 20.00 +.46 R2005 n 11.96 +.04 R2010 n 16.22 +.05 R2015 12.62 +.04 Retire2020 n 17.50 +.05 R2025 12.85 +.04 R2030 n 18.48 +.05 R2035 n 13.10 +.03 R2040 n 18.65 +.04 R2045 n 12.42 +.02 Ret Income n 13.59 +.04 SciTch n 29.18 +.50 ST Bd n 4.86 ...

SmCapStk n 38.51 +.54 SmCapVal n 39.09 +.49 SpecGr 19.02 +.04 SpecIn n 12.62 +.02 SumMuInt n 11.34 ...

TxFree n 9.75 +.01 TxFrHY n 10.58 +.01 TxFrSI n 5.61 ...

R2050 n 10.43 +.03 Value n 24.88 -.13 Primecap Odyssey : AggGrwth r 18.55 +.30 Growth r 16.92 +.13 Principal Inv: BdMtgInstl 10.61 +.08 DivIntlInst 10.62 -.04 HighYldA p 8.09 +.04 HiYld In 11.29 +.07 Intl I Inst 12.10 -.15 IntlGrthInst 9.47 -.02 LgCGr2In 8.98 +.10 LgLGI In 10.13 +.12 LgCV3 In 10.87 -.04 LgCV1 In 11.39 +.03 LgGrIn 8.77 +.11 LgCpIndxI 9.48 +.03 LgCValIn 10.20 -.02 LT2010In 11.82 +.06 LfTm2020In 12.46 +.06 LT2030In 12.40 +.05 LT2040In 12.62 +.04 MidCGIII In 12.02 +.13 MidCV1 In 14.11 +.01 PreSecs In 10.19 +.05 RealEstSecI 18.63 +.41 SGI In 12.37 +.17 SmCV2 In 10.43 +.12 SAMBalA 13.40 +.05 SAMGrA p 14.47 +.04 Prudential Fds A: BlendA 18.89 +.16 GrowthA 20.11 +.27 HiYldA p 5.59 +.03 MidCpGrA 30.57 +.17 NatResA 57.51 +.59 STCorpBdA 11.54 +.05 SmallCoA p 22.66 +.27 2020FocA 17.33 +.21 UtilityA 11.11 -.08 Prudential Fds Z&I: MidCapGrZ 31.73 +.19 SmallCoZ 23.70 +.29 Putnam Funds A: AABalA p 11.49 +.05 AAGthA p 13.08 +.04 CATxA p 7.58 +.01 DvrInA p 8.03 +.03 EqInA p 16.33 -.05 GeoBalA 12.53 +.02 GrInA p 14.18 -.05 GlblHlthA 50.69 -.05 HiYdA p 7.86 +.05 IntlEq p 21.12 -.02 InvA p 13.72 +.02 MultiCpGr 55.10 +.51 NYTxA p 8.35 ...

TxExA p 8.37 +.01 USGvA p 14.33 +.01 VoyA p 24.08 +.12 Putnam Funds C: DivInc t 7.92 +.02 RS Funds: CoreEqVIP 39.32 +.11 EmgMktA 26.20 +.04

+2.7 +40.6 +36.5 +26.6 +36.1 +23.4 +37.7 +52.9 +4.9 +26.5 +22.1 +27.0 +17.1 +39.4 +16.8 +19.0 +21.3 +23.4 +25.0 +26.6 +27.7 +27.8 +27.7 +15.0 +37.8 +2.5 +45.2 +34.4 +29.8 +10.9 +3.4 +2.4 +3.2 +2.7 +27.7 +26.7

+15.6 +55.0 +34.1 +31.8 +27.2 +61.3 -11.8 +56.4 +23.6 +4.2 +22.8 +18.6 +23.2 +23.0 +20.9 +20.3 +20.4 +19.9 +19.3 +19.0 +18.7 +19.0 +18.8 +20.3 +34.2 +12.9 +54.2 +28.5 +18.1 +26.1 +16.4 +14.8 +12.2 +13.6 +18.8 +15.3

+35.9 +52.5 +30.4 +28.4 +8.6 +28.1 +15.3 +16.2 +26.0 +27.1 +29.3 +34.7 +25.1 +25.4 +30.5 +27.8 +29.7 +19.5 +23.2 +25.5 +27.2 +45.2 +33.0 +16.9 +36.9 +51.4 +37.1 +19.9 +24.1

+23.9 -6.8 +36.2 +50.3 -7.6 -14.2 +13.7 +30.6 +3.3 +3.6 +4.9 +12.1 +7.1 +13.9 +14.0 +12.9 +11.3 +23.8 +23.5 +45.1 +26.9 +42.4 +33.8 +18.1 +13.3

+31.9 +33.8 +15.3 +33.6 +36.9 +4.5 +39.2 +31.0 +26.1

+16.0 +22.3 +39.1 +28.2 -2.7 +20.5 +30.1 +12.6 -9.4

+34.1 +29.4 +39.6 +31.0 +20.8 +24.8 +1.9 +9.4 +30.0 +17.8 +25.9 +27.6 +15.5 NA +28.2 NA +2.1 +2.9 +4.8 +26.0

+18.6 +15.2 +12.5 +22.7 +21.4 -0.9 +15.0 +24.0 +36.4 NA +15.3 NA +12.9 +13.5 +31.0 +43.2

+8.6 +19.9 +22.8 +11.9 +19.3 +19.4

Name

NAV

1 yr Chg %rt

RSNatRes np 39.83 +.32 RSPartners 35.07 +.33 Value Fd 26.69 -.06 Rainier Inv Mgt: SmMCap 36.84 +.49 SmMCpInst 37.79 +.51 RidgeWorth Funds: GScUltShBdI 10.11 ...

HighYldI 10.04 +.05 IntmBondI 10.56 +.09 LgCpValEqI 13.48 -.05 MdCValEqI 12.57 -.09 SmCpValI 15.03 +.08 Royce Funds: LowPrSkSvc r 19.31 +.30 MicroCapI n 18.65 +.42 OpptyI r 12.65 +.07 PennMuI rn 12.82 +.16 PremierI nr 22.67 +.25 SpeclEqInv r 22.07 +.23 TotRetI r 14.16 +.16 ValuSvc t 13.72 +.14 ValPlusSvc 14.35 +.20 Russell Funds S: EmerMkts 21.23 +.03 GlobEq 9.43 ...

IntlDevMkt 32.99 -.38 RESec x 38.45 +.15 StratBd x 10.98 +.04 USCoreEq x 29.60 +.05 USQuan x 31.94 +.08 Russell Instl I: IntlDvMkt 33.03 -.37 StratBd x 10.85 +.04 USCoreEq x 29.61 +.05 Russell LfePts A: BalStrat px 10.90 ...

Russell LfePts C: BalStrat x 10.81 +.01 Rydex Investor: MgdFutStr n 25.20 -.25 SEI Portfolios: CoreFxInA n 11.00 +.06 EmMktDbt n 11.39 +.03 EmgMkt np 12.12 -.03 HiYld n 7.55 +.03 IntMuniA 11.17 +.01 IntlEqA n 9.20 -.09 LgCGroA nx 23.68 +.27 LgCValA nx 17.25 -.10 S&P500E nx 36.88 -.03 TaxMgdLC x 13.01 +.03 SSgA Funds: EmgMkt 23.17 +.04 SP500 n 22.09 +.08 Schwab Funds: CoreEqty 18.31 -.02 DivEqtySel 13.90 +.02 FunUSLInst r 10.33 ...

IntlSS r 18.22 -.25 1000Inv r 40.20 +.17 S&P Sel n 21.12 +.08 SmCapSel 23.39 +.31 TotBond 9.33 +.06 TSM Sel r 24.69 +.13 Scout Funds: Intl 33.71 -.34 Security Funds: MidCapValA 34.47 +.24 Selected Funds: AmerShsD 43.01 +.11 AmShsS p 42.97 +.11 Sentinel Group: ComStk A p 33.76 +.03 SmCoA p 8.93 +.13 Sequoia n 146.13 +.19 Sit Funds: US Gov n 11.37 ...

Sound Shore: SoundShore n 33.27 ...

Stadion Funds: ManagedA p 9.95 +.03 St FarmAssoc: Balan n 56.03 +.26 Gwth n 55.92 +.15 Sun Capital Adv: GSShDurItl 10.34 +.01 IbbotsBalSv p 13.04 +.04 TARGET: SmCapVal n 22.64 +.23 TCW Funds: EmMktInc 8.92 +.03 TotlRetBdI 9.90 +.04 TCW Funds N: TotRtBdN p 10.24 +.04 TFS Funds: MktNeutral r 15.60 +.03 TIAA-CREF Funds: BdIdxInst 10.48 +.07 BondInst 10.57 +.08 EqIdxInst 10.34 +.05 Gr&IncInst 9.94 +.05 IntlEqIInst 17.36 -.22 IntlEqInst 10.15 -.02 IntlEqRet 10.44 -.03 LgCVl Inst 13.76 -.05 LC2040Ret 11.74 +.04 MdCVlRet 18.56 +.01 Templeton Instit: EmMS p 17.17 +.11 ForEqS 21.09 -.33 Third Avenue Fds: IntlValInst r 17.80 +.11 REValInst r 24.43 -.02 SmCapInst 22.36 +.05 ValueInst 52.38 +.04 Thornburg Fds C: IntValuC t 27.77 -.07 Thornburg Fds: IntlValA p 29.53 -.06 IncBuildA t 19.59 -.06 IncBuildC p 19.59 -.06 IntlValue I 30.18 -.07 LtdMunA p 14.21 ...

LtTMuniI 14.21 -.01 ValueA t 36.23 +.03 ValueI 36.92 +.02 Thrivent Fds A: LgCapStock 23.52 +.16 MuniBd 11.06 +.01 Tocqueville Fds: Delafield 31.17 -.02 Gold t 84.60 +3.07 Touchstone Family: SandsCapGrI 15.79 +.36 SelGrowth 11.21 +.25 Transamerica A: AsAlMod p 12.31 +.06 AsAlModGr p 12.58 +.04 Transamerica C: AsAlModGr t 12.51 +.03 TA IDEX C: AsAlMod t 12.24 +.05 Transamerica Ptrs: InstStkIdx p 8.99 +.03 Tweedy Browne: GblValue 24.77 -.03 USAA Group: AgsvGth n 35.99 +.40 CornstStr n 23.90 +.08 Gr&Inc n 16.03 +.04 HYldOpp n 8.65 +.06 IncStk n 13.13 +.05 Income n 12.99 +.09 IntTerBd n 10.57 +.07 Intl n 25.93 -.34 PrecMM 40.14 +1.64 S&P Idx n 20.26 +.21 S&P Rewrd 20.27 +.21 ShtTBnd n 9.21 +.02 TxEIT n 12.90 +.01 TxELT n 12.66 +.02 TxESh n 10.72 ...

VALIC : ForgnValu 9.83 -.17 IntlEqty 6.73 -.08 MidCapIdx 22.86 +.23 SmCapIdx 15.70 +.23 StockIndex 26.73 +.09 Van Eck Funds: GlHardA 54.22 +.56 InInvGldA 23.24 +1.06 Vanguard Admiral: AssetAdml n 58.61 +.23 BalAdml n 22.52 +.14 CAITAdm n 10.98 +.01 CALTAdm 10.99 +.01 CpOpAdl n 80.72 -.04 EM Adm nr 40.69 -.07 Energy n 134.87 +.70 EqIncAdml 46.51 +.13 EuropAdml 65.91 -1.38 ExplAdml 76.70 +1.00 ExntdAdm n 45.60 +.54 500Adml n 123.85 +.44 GNMA Adm n 10.95 +.03 GroIncAdm 46.26 +.23 GrwthAdml n 34.14 +.36 HlthCare n 59.55 -.15 HiYldCp n 5.81 +.03 InflProAd n 26.59 +.25 ITBondAdml 11.46 +.13 ITsryAdml n 11.62 +.11 IntlGrAdml 65.00 -.33 ITAdml n 13.55 ...

ITCoAdmrl 10.03 +.10 LtdTrmAdm 11.08 ...

LTGrAdml 9.54 +.16 LTsryAdml 11.26 +.19 LT Adml n 10.91 +.01 MCpAdml n 101.63 +.40 MorgAdm 61.10 +.57 MuHYAdml n 10.32 +.01 NJLTAd n 11.48 +.02 NYLTAd m 11.03 +.01 PrmCap r 73.13 +.35 PacifAdml 70.45 +.19 PALTAdm n 10.97 +.01 REITAdml r 88.90 +2.16 STsryAdml 10.78 +.03 STBdAdml n 10.65 +.05 ShtTrmAdm 15.91 ...

STFedAdm 10.87 +.03 STIGrAdm 10.77 +.02 SmlCapAdml n38.55 +.52 TxMCap r 67.85 +.25 TxMGrInc r 60.22 +.21 TtlBdAdml n 10.75 +.07 TotStkAdm n 33.97 +.18 ValueAdml n 22.14 -.05 WellslAdm n 54.88 +.39 WelltnAdm n 56.23 +.09 WindsorAdm n47.45 -.32 WdsrIIAdm 48.86 -.03 TaxMngdIntl rn12.15 -.15 TaxMgdSC r 30.12 +.40 Vanguard Fds: DivrEq n 22.19 +.11 FTAlWldIn r 19.49 -.20 AssetA n 26.11 +.10 CAIT n 10.98 +.01

3 yr %rt

+36.6 +1.1 +34.1 +27.9 +25.0 +11.0 +43.6 +7.5 +44.0 +8.3 +1.8 +16.9 +3.1 +26.9 +31.3 +34.7

+10.0 +34.0 +21.1 +20.8 +48.6 +49.5

+42.9 +38.7 +38.4 +37.3 +41.9 +28.9 +31.5 +39.1 +30.6

+43.2 +39.7 +41.2 +29.6 +33.4 +42.9 +25.3 +23.6 +18.3

+25.4 +20.4 +28.1 +7.5 +23.2 NS +25.8 +10.4 +7.1 NS +27.5 NS +31.8 NS +23.3 -5.4 +7.1 +25.7 +27.6 +6.3 +18.9 +14.9 +18.0 +12.3 +1.9

-6.9

+6.8 +11.9 +22.1 +17.1 +3.3 +24.6 +31.2 +26.2 +28.0 +28.1

+28.1 +38.9 +14.0 +39.3 +16.5 -17.4 +14.2 +8.9 +12.3 +9.9

+26.5 +9.1 +27.8 +12.4 +28.7 +26.4 +28.4 +24.0 +28.9 +27.9 +40.4 +4.1 +30.2

+11.5 +12.9 +30.3 -4.1 +13.9 +13.1 +39.3 +12.0 +17.2

+25.2 +9.8 +24.6 +41.6 +21.7 +7.1 +21.3 +6.0 +27.8 +13.9 +40.6 +35.3 +28.2 +26.4 +4.8 +17.9 +24.3 +4.8 +5.3

+7.8

+15.0 +15.0 +24.0 +11.7 +1.5 +11.4 +18.4 NS +33.8 +33.9 +18.4 +61.1 +7.5 +35.2 +7.3 +34.1 +13.2 +14.8 +4.5 +5.0 +30.1 +31.1 +23.7 +29.1 +28.5 +26.9 +27.7 +34.5

NS +20.0 +15.8 +15.3 -2.0 +3.8 +2.9 +17.3 +13.3 +20.5

+28.5 +22.6 +22.3 +3.9 +26.4 +27.9 +31.2 +24.2

+6.5 +11.9 +4.5 +11.5

+26.0 +6.2 +27.0 +20.2 +19.4 +27.5 +3.4 +3.8 +24.9 +25.5 NA NA

+8.6 +24.1 +21.7 +9.9 +15.4 +16.5 +19.1 +20.5 NA NA

+35.0 +40.0 +36.2 +92.8 +45.1 +43.6 +43.9 +40.0 NA NA

NA NA

NA

NA

NA

NA

+27.8 +12.2 +18.5 +23.4 +32.9 +20.2 +28.0 +17.5 +30.3 +6.8 +11.8 +26.6 +22.6 NA NA +3.4 +3.8 +3.0 +3.1

+12.8 +17.0 +10.3 +43.5 +10.3 +25.6 +33.8 +12.0 +51.9 NA NA +16.8 +16.8 +13.4 +11.9

+24.6 +23.1 +38.7 +38.8 +27.6

+11.8 -3.0 +31.1 +29.6 +11.8

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C OV ER S T OR I ES

THE BULLETIN • Sunday, July 10, 2011 G5

Wrongful Continued from G1 Sharma, 34, had paid $85,000 in cash for the three-bedroom home in March, using money from a settlement he received from a workplace accident in which he lost half of his left foot.

He planned to rent the house out for income.

After the foreclosure notice arrived, other curious things happened. A potential buyer came snooping around the neighborhood, and then a property management firm refused to list the house as a rental due to the foreclosure notice.

Unable to reach Bank of America for answers, Sharma headed to West Sacramento City Hall on June 22, the day his house was scheduled for auction. That’s when the bank abruptly called off the sale just as buyers were lining up.

Sharma still hasn’t heard anything directly from Bank of America. But in response to a McClatchy Newspapers inquiry, the bank apologized and attributed the problem to a “data entry error” that restarted an old foreclosure action against the home’s previous owner.

“I went through all of this mental stress,” said Sharma. “I put my heart and soul into this house.”

Each year, more than 500,000 foreclosures are filed in California. The volume has overwhelmed back-office operations and loan workout teams. Bank of America and other lenders likely will have to pay billions

Nano Continued from G1 Wise is part of a new subcategory of the brewing industry — nanobrewers — who are required to obtain licenses from several state, local, and federal entities that allow them to make and sell beer on a larger scale, That makes them more similar to bigger breweries, although nanobrewery production generally doesn’t exceed 100 barrels a year, said Paul Gatza, director of the nonprofit Brewers Association based in Boulder, Colo.

But like home brewers, Wise and another nanobrewer in the making, Paul Arney, want their beers to maintain the craftsmanship and difference between each batch that often comes from brewing at home. Arney, a former assistant brewmaster at Deschutes Brewery, said he wants to focus less on making big batches of beer that are consistent. Instead, his nanobrewery, the Ale Apothecary, will create beers that are actually inconsistent. Plus, he wants to be part of every stage of production.

“It is going to be weird beer, it’s going to be out-there beer,” Arney said. “That’s what I’m trying to do. … I’m very anti-style.” Arney, 39, doesn’t have his licenses yet, but does plan on brewing beer in his home west of Bend.

The nanobrewery movement can be likened to “garage wine” movement of the late 1990s that helped change the wine industry, particularly in France and California. The garage wine movement was born out of a feeling among small producers that large chateaus in France and commercial producers in California had too much control over what was happening in the wine industry. Smaller producers decided to release unusual varietals on a much smaller scale, some of which they actually made in their garages. Ultimately, some of those wine producers grew into larger producers themselves.

Renee C. Byer / Sacramento Bee

Kamal Sharma inspects the refurbished interior of his Sacramento, Calif., house, which he hopes to rent for income. Bank of America mistakenly added the house to a list of properties to be auctioned off, even though Sharma did not have an outstanding loan. of dollars to settle an investigation by states attorneys general into “robo-signing,” the practice of rubber-stamping foreclosures without actually reviewing homeowners’ loan documents.

Prompted by regulatory investigations and congressional hearings, lenders say they’ve taken steps to clean up their practices.

But consumer advocates say mistakes still regularly occur.

Earlier this year, the nonprofit California Reinvestment Coalition surveyed 55 foreclosure counselors around the state.

Ninety-four percent said they had worked with clients who lost homes even though they had worked out a loan modification with a lender or were in the process of finalizing one.

Applying for a loan modification does not stop the foreclosure

process. Instead, lenders have set up a two-track system in which one arm of the company may be working with a distressed customer to modify the loan while another is trying to foreclose.

Lack of communication has resulted in instances where homeowners who had already reached an agreement to modify a loan found that their homes had been auctioned off.

“It is going to be weird beer, it’s going to be out-there beer. That’s what I’m trying to do. … I’m very anti-style.”

ent from his competitors. He doesn’t base his beers on market research, but instead brews what he loves in hopes that there’s are drinkers for his Below Grade brews in the local scene.

In particular, Wise wants to focus on craft beer drinkers who are willing to try different premium offerings. It’s a subset, but it’s big enough, he said, to make the business work.

“This isn’t a joke,” Wise said.

“It’s not a game. For me, it’s a serious test for me to test my beer in the marketplace, … albeit my scale is so limited.”

If Below Grade brews take off, Wise said, the couple may decide to move the brewery out of their house and find a space to focus on making and selling in greater volumes, possibly with a tasting room.

Wise began thinking about turning his brewing hobby into something commercial after he was laid off from Bend’s Brooks Resources Corp. in September 2009, he said. He found part-time project managing work with an earlier employer, J.L. Ward Co. in Bend.

Wise figures he started work on the IPA about six years ago, going through about a dozen slightly different versions. He made slight changes to the malt he was using, and he tried a variety of hops for the recipe until he arrived at what he thought should be his goal for an IPA. For Arney, a primary motivation to become a nanobrewer is to be involved in all the processes of making beer. “I can personally be involved in every step and walk away feeling like I’m doing my best,” he said.

The beer he has in mind, he said, is not something he’s seen anywhere. He said he has been working on a beer that mixes “aspects of an American pale ale and barley wine and farmhouse (ale) and Belgian.” It’ll take a long time to turn around — maybe two or three months, as opposed to a few weeks. And it’ll be naturally carbonated.” And another thing, he said — “it’s go-

ing to cost more.”

Still, with all its peculiarities, Arney said his beer could fit in the geographical area.

“I’m trying to create a uniquely Northwest beer out of American ingredients that kind of showcases where I’m from, where I think our beer is, but it’s definitely an Oregon beer,” he said.

Arney wants to be selling his beer by Christmas, and he aims to produce 200 barrels of beer a year within about a year.

For now, though, he’s working on getting all the government permission he needs. “We will get it, there’s no doubt that we will get it,” Arney said of the OLCC brewpub license for which he applied in June.

— Paul Arney, future nanobrewer in Bend Wise and Arney may be the only two nanobrewers in Bend so far, says Jeff Hawes, co-owner of The Brew Shop in northeast Bend, who said he could not think of anyone as close to starting nanobreweries as those two.

“In the Central Oregon Homebrewers Organization, some people have dreams of doing it, but that’s pretty much where it ends right there,” Hawes said, adding that the cost and time it takes to acquire the necessary government approval can be extensive and pose unexpected challenges for home brewers who want to make the leap to brewing for sale.

Even so, craft beer blogs cite several nanobreweries in Portland and Vancouver, Wash., such as Natian Brewery, Beetje Brewery and Mt. Tabor Brewing. The phenomenon isn’t limited to the Northwest. Nanobrewers exist throughout the country, according to the blogs and brewing industry trade journals.

Wise, 45, and his wife, Bridget, 44, took the next big step in being a nanobrewer last weekend when they began selling three of their brews for $5 per 14-ounce cup at the farmers market in NorthWest Crossing. They sold out of their double India pale ale and came close with their old ale and Hefeweizen, they said. All told the couple sold 200 cups of beer.

Wise recognizes that the Bend beer scene is already crowded if not competitive — with nine craft breweries in Bend and 11 in Central Oregon, including Below Grade.

But Wise is distinctly differ-

Northwest stocks Name

Div

PE

AlskAir Avista BkofAm BarrettB Boeing CascdeB rs CascdeCp ColSprtw Costco CraftBrew FLIR Sys HewlettP HmFedDE Intel Keycorp Kroger Lattice LaPac MDU Res MentorGr Microsoft

...

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11 11 14 14 ...

17 31 7

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NY HSBC Bank US NY Merc Gold NY Merc Silver

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Mortgage Bankers Association, said instances of wrongful foreclosure are rare.

On average, Hobbs said, it takes about 300 days before a bank can sell a home in an auction. During that period, debtors typically have made no payments on their loans.

That’s plenty of time for most homeowners to get a loan modification or develop some way to cure the default, he said.

Bank of America, meanwhile, said its “routine pre-foreclosure reviews” were able to catch the errors that resulted in Sharma’s home being mistakenly included on an auction list.

“All systems have been updated and there is no remaining prospect of foreclosure proceeding,” said bank spokesman Rick Simon.

For Sharma, that’s little consolation.

Sharma said he and his real estate agent, Manny Toledo, spent weeks calling a 530 area code phone number listed on the foreclosure notice but never got a response.

Sharma, who doesn’t work because of his disability, said he’s losing out on $1,300 in potential income each month because he hasn’t been able to rent his house.

“They really stonewalled us,” said Toledo.

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That’s what happened to Joseph Lopez last year.

Lopez, 46, who lives in Oak Park, Calif., lost his job when the economy went south four years ago. In April 2010, lender JPMorgan Chase filed a foreclosure action against him.

Lopez, who owed the bank about $85,000, said he reached a one-time deal with the lender within days of the foreclosure filing that would have allowed him make his loan current.

Despite the agreement, Lopez said, Chase sold his home two months later to mortgage lending giant Fannie Mae. “This has aged me; this has destroyed me,” he said.

With the help of state Senate President Pro Tem Darrell Steinberg, U.S. Rep. Doris Matsui and Mike Himes of the Sacramento NeighborWorks Homeownership Center, Lopez is still trying to get his property back.

A Chase spokeswoman in San Francisco said she wasn’t aware of the particulars of Lopez’s case, but said his circumstances aren’t typical. Prior to a foreclosure auction, Chase typically works with a homeowner for months and helps them examine alternatives such as a short sale, said Eileen Leveckis, a bank spokeswoman.

Dustin Hobbs, communications director for the California

Ixia EncoreCap TransceptP NwLead rs SynthEngy

9.90 -3.11 -23.9 26.53 -4.65 -14.9 7.98 -1.10 -12.1 2.31 -.29 -11.2 2.24 -.28 -11.1

12,876.00 9,659.01 Dow Jones Industrials 5,627.85 3,872.64 Dow Jones Transportation 441.86 356.32 Dow Jones Utilities 8,718.25 6,428.24 NYSE Composite 2,490.51 1,789.54 Amex Index 2,887.75 2,077.77 Nasdaq Composite 1,370.58 1,018.35 S&P 500 14,562.01 10,657.57 Wilshire 5000 868.57 587.66 Russell 2000

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Last

Net Chg

12,657.20 5,548.66 436.75 8,410.19 2,422.20 2,859.81 1,343.80 14,306.54 852.57

-62.29 -69.59 -2.05 -65.94 +10.48 -12.85 -9.42 -92.74 -5.54

YTD %Chg %Chg -.49 -1.24 -.47 -.78 +.43 -.45 -.70 -.64 -.65

52-wk %Chg

+9.33 +8.65 +7.84 +5.60 +9.68 +7.80 +6.85 +7.08 +8.79

+24.11 +33.35 +15.55 +23.52 +31.05 +30.20 +24.66 +26.65 +35.45

Currencies

Here is how key international stock markets performed yesterday.

Key currency exchange rates Friday compared with late Thursday in New York.

Market

Dollar vs:

Amsterdam Brussels Paris London Frankfurt Hong Kong Mexico Milan New Zealand Tokyo Seoul Singapore Sydney Zurich

Close 342.48 2,532.31 3,913.55 5,990.58 7,402.73 22,726.43 36,499.85 19,049.88 3,456.14 10,137.73 2,180.35 3,151.28 4,716.00 5,656.38

Change -.78 t -1.58 t -1.67 t -1.06 t -.92 t +.87 s -.23 t -3.47 t -.13 t +.66 s -.01 t +.81 s +1.07 s -.95 t

Australia Dollar Britain Pound Canada Dollar Chile Peso China Yuan Euro Euro Hong Kong Dollar Japan Yen Mexico Peso Russia Ruble So. Korea Won Sweden Krona Switzerlnd Franc Taiwan Dollar

Exchange Rate 1.0747 1.6031 1.0402 .002162 .1546 1.4248 .1285 .012390 .086067 .0355 .000946 .1564 1.1952 .0347

Pvs Day 1.0774 1.5963 1.0426 .002165 .1546 1.4351 .1285 .012300 .086536 .0358 .000940 .1581 1.1832 .0347

G6 Sunday, July 10, 2011 • THE BULLETIN

S D

Chrysler 300 offers a hefty dose of luxury

By Barry Spyker McClatchy Newspapers

One of the tricky challenges of testing and reviewing cars each week is making the switch from one automotive segment to another.

R E V I E W Imagine a food critic sampling a Morton’s strip steak one week, then assessing McDonald’s latest burger the next.

Let’s face it: It’s unjust to let a recent review of a luxury ride influence your views on this week’s fuel-miser economy model.

Once in a while, however, there is a pleasant surprise. That happened when I emerged from a $200,000 Bentley Continental GT to drive the far more affordable Chrysler 300C. That’s saying a bundle.

Now I won’t pretend to compare these two pound for pound, but I will say that the 300’s drive, newly luxurious interior and back-seat roominess had me quickly making comparisons.

Hey, someone did once call the 300 America’s small Bentley.

From the outside, many will not notice astonishing changes.

But know that the 2011 300C represents a major overhaul. Chrysler says it has revised nearly every major component.

It retains the square, angular look but the lines have been softened just a bit. The windshield is raked back more but, overall, I think it manages to keep the muscular look while attaining a higher level of sophistication.

And LEDs now light the way in the headlight cluster.

But it’s inside where the real renaissance took place. Style, function, and the quality of materials are all a brickload better.

Everything you lay a hand or finger on just feels better: The center stack, the dash, the door panels.

Instruments are bright and clear and easy to read, especially

Style, function and quality of materials is evident inside the Chrysler 300 sedan. Instruments are bright, clear and easy to read, and the seats are comfortable with abundant room.

2011 Chrysler 300 sedan

Photos courtesy Chrysler via McClatchy-Tribune News Service

Five years ago, Chrysler’s then-new 300 sedan walked into the ring and delivered a knockout blow to the rest of the full-size car market. Now, Chrysler’s rear-wheel-drive prizefighter is returning for 2011 with the tempered maturity of a champion that is less interested in establishing a name than maintaining one. the new speedometer and tach.

The navigation system, too, has new and bigger numbers and graphics upon its 8.4-inch touch screen.

The thick, leather- and woodtrimmed steering wheel felt too thick at first but is easy to get used to. The buttons on the wheel even feel like they have more snap this time around.

Seats are comfortable and headroom, legroom and shoulder room are abundant. In fact, with all this comfort and plush materials, you’ll think you are in one of those really pricey models. Back seat room is decent, too.

Trunk space won’t blow you away but is an acceptable 16.3 cubic feet, plenty for the golf clubs or $150 worth of groceries.

Of course, $150 of groceries fits in smaller spaces every year.

On the road, the rear-wheeldrive 300C is a smooth and quiet excursion. It is truly a touring car; steering feedback alone will remind you this is not meant to be a sport sedan. Still, the Touring suspension is firmer this year and displays less roll on the curves. The base suspension is more geared to comfort.

There’s no lack of power when it comes to the 5.7-liter V-8 Hemi.

Little changed from last year, it puts out 363 hp and can get up and go to 60 mph in under six seconds.

But, pardon me, the new Pentastar V-6 with variable valve timing deserves serious consideration, too. This is a wonderful 3.6-liter powerplant that replaces the lackadaisical sixes of last year. Carting along 292 horses, it tops even the better of last season’s V-6s by 42 horses.

Speed for both engines is regulated by the same five-speed tranny, but Chrysler has said an eight-speed is on tap for later this year. That should better the mile-

Base price: $27,995 Limited: $31,995 300C: $38,995 ($41,145 with all-wheel-drive) Type: Luxury sedan Engine: 5.7-liter V-8 Hemi with 363 horsepower, or 3.6-liter V-6 with 292 horsepower Mileage: V-6: 23 mpg city, 27 mpg highway; V-8 Hemi: 15 mpg city, 18 mpg highway

age figures of 15 city, 18 highway for the Hemi and 23-27 mpg for the V-6.

Of course, you can shift yourself by tapping the shifter side to side. But I can’t imagine many would be interested.

All 300s come with ABS, stability and traction control, driver knee and side curtain air bags.

Back-up camera is standard on all but the base. Pay more for a terrific SafetyTec package that includes blind-spot warning, front and rear parking sensors

and collision warning.

The base 300 gets plenty of goodies: keyless entry, eightway power seats and four-way lumbar adjustments, tilt and telescoping leather-wrapped wheel, a touch-screen info center and six-speaker sound system — not to mention the audio jack and iPod connection.

The Limited gets 18-inch wheels, rear-view camera with a host of options like memory seats, heated and cooled cup holders and a power rear sunshade.

If you have an extra $7,000 lying around, The 300C includes the luxury package plus a V-8 Hemi engine, upgraded info system with navigation and better brakes and suspension. Allwheel-drive is available and it adds 19-inch wheels rather than the 18-inchers on the Limited.

From the outside, the revisions to the Chrysler 300 aren’t dazzling. But, inside, the fit and finish and quality of materials is impressive. It could just make you feel good enough to offer a wink and a nod when that Bentley goes cruising by.

S U N D AY, J U LY 1 0 , 2 0 1 1

SUMME∏ ∏EADING! OU∏ ∏OUNDUP OF THE SEASON’S BEST BOOKS Along with picks from ELIZABETH GILBERT, ANDERSON COOPER, LAURA HILLENBRAND, DENIS LEARY & MORE

PLUS: PAT CONROY ON THE JOYS OF VACATION READING SUNDAY WITH JOHN GRISHAM

F∏

fromEoE EXCE∏PTS n ur fav Go toew bookso! rite Para /readde.com

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Personality Walter Scott,s

E PARADE

Q: My mother and I are curious about who does the cooking in the Gordon Ramsay household. Does he have a personal chef?

—Laura Whittemore, Oklahoma City

A: No; he and his wife,

Tana, split the culinary duties. “She cooks during the week, and I make a big dinner on the weekends,” WALTER SCOTT ASKS …

Bill Pullman

I’M ALWAYS DOING SOMETHING WITH THE COWS. …

IT’S NOT EXACTLY A RETREAT.” —Pullman on life at his Montana ranch

The actor, 57, sheds his good-guy image to play a convicted killer on Starz’s Torchwood: Miracle Day (Fridays, 10 p.m. ET). Read more at Parade.com/pullman.

What was your first reaction to this character?

I guess yours might have been, “Oh my gosh!” but mine was, “Oh, jeez, this is the best part!”

He starts out reviled, and then he’s the pivot for this new phenomenon where nobody dies.

Have you always been a sci-fi fan? I came from a household that didn’t watch a lot of TV, but I did see The Twilight Zone. That gave me real goose bumps.

You have three grown kids. Do they act, too?

They’re musicians. They’re planning a little family band tour in August.

Are you going on it? No, I didn’t get a spot!

Have a question for Walter Scott? Visit Parade.com /celebrity or write Walter Scott at P.O. Box 5001, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10163-5001

2 • July 10, 2011

P Colin Hanks

Q: Does Colin Hanks play a villain on the new season of Dexter? —Walter A., Lummi Island, Wash.

A: You’ll have to wait until the series returns in the fall to find out! “I can neither confirm nor deny anything beyond the fact that I’m on the show,” teases the actor, 33. Either way, his

latest film role should d prepare him for the dark ark rk plots of the Showtimee hit: In the black comedy edy Lucky, in limited release ase July 15, Hanks plays a serial killer with a winning lottery ticket.

Off camera, he’s enjoying time with his 5-monthold daughter, Olivia Jane.

“Fatherhood is a wicked combination of the most fun I’ve ever had and the most exhausted I’ve ever been,” he says.

“A bear, however hard he tries, grows tubby without exercise.”

—A. A. Milne, creator of Winnie the Pooh

See exclusive photos from the movie Winnie the Pooh, in theaters July 15, at Parade.com/pooh

egf

P Gordon Ramsay

says Ramsay, 44. Even at home, the celebrity chef ’s fiery perfectionism flares up. “Once, she left a takeout container of lasagna in the oven,” he recalls. “I turned it on the next day and it started smoking. So now we have two kitchens—we each have our own space, and I don’t find day-old food inside my oven!” Catch Ramsay at his judging best on Fox’s MasterChef, airing now, and on season nine of Hell’s Kitchen, premiering July 18.

P Amanda Bynes

Q: Did Amanda Bynes really quit acting? —Rocky, Libertyville, Ill.

A: No, she’s simply on a break. In June 2010, the actress raised eyebrows when she posted a Twitter message saying she had retired (“I don’t love acting anymore, so I’ve stopped doing it”), but she took it back a month later in another message. Bynes, 25, who was last seen in the comedy Easy A, recently explained her actions, saying that she began her career at the tender age of 7 and was just taking some well-deserved time off.

P Debbie Reynolds

Q: I am so excited they’re making a movie based on the first Stephanie Plum novel. Who is playing Grandma Mazur?

My choice would be Betty White. —D. Ludlum, Ellenton, Fla.

A: The makers of the film One for the Money (set for a January release) chose another Hollywood legend for the role: Debbie Reynolds. The actress, 79, tucked her trademark blond hair into a gray wig to play the sassy character.

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Report INTELLIGENCE

your guide to health, life,

Parade Picks

money, entertainment, and more

introduces catchphrases like “social assassin,” “the chatand-cut,” and “being Bucknered.” As Larry would say, “Pretty, pretty, pretty good.”

P Books

RIZZOLI & ISLES TNT, July 11, 10 p.m. ET Author Tess Gerritsen’s odd-couple crime fighters are back, with detective Jane Rizzoli (Angie Harmon, above right) healing from a gunshot wound, and forensic pathologist Maura Isles (Sasha Alexander) due for a visit from her adoptive mother (Jacqueline Bisset).

egf

Crazy for Quidditch

T

his friday, the legendary wizard returns to the big screen in Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part II, the final installment of the College students turn a wizardly egf megahit series. While many fans dream of castgame from the Harry Potter ing spells and donning invisibility cloaks, some broomseries into a real-life sport. toting athletes have gone a step further and now compete in a form of Harry’s favorite sport, Quidditch. Adapted from J.K. Rowling’s fierce flying matches, ground Quidditch—a cross between rugby, basketball, dodgeball, and tag—began at Middlebury College in 2005. Freshman Alex Benepe and his friends were bored of playing boccie and devised rules for the wizardly game. Soon 10 coed teams formed across campus. “It was a hit right from the start,” Benepe says. “Harry Potter is like the Star Wars of my generation.” Today, more than 150 teams play on the intercollegiate level, the players charging and tackling while clutching their brooms.

And the college craze is about to spread to younger Potter fans. The International Quidditch Association is launching Kids’ Quidditch this fall. Benepe, who runs the IQA, said the group’s mission is to inspire kids to read and to play team sports. “I had a great time playTest your Hogwarts IQ ing, but now the enjoyment comes from sharing at Parade.com/potter the game with new people.” —Tracy Begland

THIS IS THE DAY TO ...

PMusic RED RIVER BLUE from Blake Shelton ($19)

Blake Shelton is having quite a year: He has a new TV show (The Voice), a new wife (Miranda Lambert), and now a new album. Red River Blue is the perfect summertime soundtrack, a mix of rollicking honky-tonk stomps and breezy mid-tempo tunes, all steeped in Shelton’s considerable twangy charm.

P Television CURB YOUR ENTHUSIASM HBO, July 10, 10 p.m. ET

The eighth season of this hilariously cranky series takes Larry David to New York and

GET STARRY-EYED Have you spent too many summer evenings gazing skyward and pretending you know the Big Dipper from Cassiopeia? Before heading out for your next after-dinner stroll, view a free map of the night sky in your area and bring a printout along to wow the kids. Go to astroviewer.com.

PHOTOS, FROM LEFT: COURTESY OF WARNER BROS. PICTURES; DUNAND/AFP/GETTY; JOHN P. JOHNSON; DANNY FELD

GENERATION FREEDOM by Bruce Feiler, nonfiction ($12) Feiler (Walking the Bible) went to Egypt after the winter uprising to see if freedom would indeed take root. Finding the country’s Muslims to be tolerant and peace-seeking, he reaches a hopeful if controversial conclusion in this timely book: Conditions are ripe for democracy to spread from Egypt through the entire region.

4 • July 10, 2011

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Manner Up! Modern etiquette made easy

Q. My wife wants us to share our email passwords, and we’re having a huge fight about it. I don’t have anything to hide, but does being married mean I can’t have any privacy?

CitiFinancial is now OneMain Financial, where conversations still lead to solutions.

—Joel S., Topeka, Kan.

A: In the age of Schwarzenspitzerweiner, everyone’s feeling more suspicious of what his or her mate is doing online. I sympathize with your wife, but I’m with you. Being married does not mean you lose the right to vent to your friends, crack jokes your mate might find annoying—or even have hobbies your spouse might not approve of.

Frankly, I don’t really want to be mocked for how much time I spend looking at my friends’ pet photos. Explain to your wife that your desire for privacy isn’t because you want to send indiscreet photos to 20-year-old women you’ve never met. To reassure her that you can be trusted, be transparent in your day-today behavior. Don’t walk out of the room when you’re on the phone, don’t surreptitiously text when you’re together, and be clear where you are at all times until her anxiety ebbs. If her suspicions are baseless, she will relax.

If they’re not, you have bigger problems than the questionable videos the guys at the office are sending you. —Judith Newman Send your questions to Parade.com/mannerup Visit us at PARADE.COM

We will continue to provide personalized loan solutions and one-on-one service at local branches, nationwide. You can count on a straightforward application process, clear terms and flexible payment options. We’re just a short drive, call or click away.

To contact your local branch, call 1-877-551-MAIN or visit us at OneMainFinancial.com

OneMain Financial, Inc. (DE)-NMLS* No. 397340: AL, AZ: Mortgage Banker License No. BK 0918173, CO: Telephone: 1.877.305.2484. Check the license status of your mortgage ORDQ RULJLQDWRU DW KWWS ZZZ GRUD VWDWH FR XV UHDO HVWDWH LQGH[ KWP '( )/ *$ *HRUJLD 5HVLGHQWLDO 0RUWJDJH 5HJLVWUDQW 1R SULQFLSDO RIÂżFH 6W 3DXO 3ODFH %DOWLPRUH MD 21202., ID, IL: Illinois Residential Mortgage Licensee, IN, IA, KS, KY, LA, ME, MD, MA: Mortgage Lender License Nos. ML397340, MS: Licensed by the Mississippi Department RI %DQNLQJ DQG &RQVXPHU )LQDQFH SULQFLSDO RIÂżFH 6W 3DXO 3ODFH %DOWLPRUH 0' 02 07 1( 1+ /LFHQVHG E\ WKH 1HZ +DPSVKLUH %DQNLQJ 'HSDUWPHQW 1- /LFHQVHG 0RUWJDJH %DQNHU Âą 1HZ -HUVH\ 'HSDUWPHQW RI %DQNLQJ DQG ,QVXUDQFH SULQFLSDO RIÂżFH 7 - 0D[[ 3OD]D +RRSHU $YHQXH 6XLWH $ 7RPV 5LYHU 1- 7HOHSKRQH 10 1< /LFHQVHG 0RUWJDJH %DQNHU Âą 1HZ <RUN 6WDWH %DQNLQJ 'HSDUWPHQW 1& 1' 2+ 2. 3$ /LFHQVHG E\ WKH 3HQQV\OYDQLD %DQNLQJ 'HSDUWPHQW 6& 6' 7; UT, VT, VA, WY. OneMain Financial, Inc. +, 10/6 1R &$ /RDQV PDGH RU DUUDQJHG SXUVXDQW WR 'HSDUWPHQW RI &RUSRUDWLRQV &DOLIRUQLD )LQDQFH /HQGHUV /LFHQVH +, OR, WA. OneMainFinancial Services, Inc. (MN)-NMLS No. 399820: KY, MI, MN, WI. OneMain Financial, Inc. (WV)-NMLS No. 398644: TN, WV, VA: OneMain Financial (WV), Inc. *NMLS refers to Nationwide Mortgage Licensing System. Offer subject to restrictions and requirements of the licensee.

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7-MINUTE SOLUTION

GET READY FOR A SUCCESSFUL YARD SALE Sabrina Soto, Target’s home style expert and host of HGTV’s Get It Sold, shares her moneymaking tips Folding tables are the easiest to set up—throw colorful tablecloths on top if they’re not in good shape. Use any large for-sale items as extra display surfaces.

1

Put a price tag on everything.

If there are multiple components, like a box of DVDs, post a sign stating the cost per item.

2

Display eye-catching products in a prominent place that can be seen from the street. A large sign indicating a $1 table will also draw customers.

3

Group like things—kitchen utensils, children’s toys, electronics—together. Run an extension cord from the garage so people can test gadgets.

4

Dust and wash everything.

If people believe the goods were well taken care of, they’ll be more likely to buy them.

5

Promote pricier items (like cameras) by laying out all the pieces they came with, including manuals or Amazon descriptions.

6

Stock your cash box with change and have plenty of newspaper p p p ready to wrap breakables.

PHOTO: GETTY

7

6 • July 10, 2011

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ENTER TODAY AT PARADE.COM/CBS Submit a photo and short essay or video telling us about the CBS SHOWS you love.

Then rally your online community to vote for you!

One lucky winner will travel to Los Angeles, CA to go behind the scenes of a CBS show and receive $1,000 spending money! You’ll also have the opportunity to become a Parade.com editor and blog about all-things CBS! See official rules for details.

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. To enter and for full rules, go to the “CBS Über Insider Contest” application on the Facebook platform, available on the “Insider Contest” tab on the “Parade” or “CBS” Facebook page. Starts 3:00 PM E.T., 6/27/11 and ends 3:00 PM E.T., 7/22/11. Open to legal residents of the 50 United States (D.C.) 18 years and older, except employees of Sponsor, CBS and their immediate families and those living in the same household. Void outside the 50 United States (D.C.) and where prohibited. A.R.V. of the Grand Prize is $4,500. Sponsor: Parade Publications. This promotion is in no way sponsored, endorsed or administered by, or associated with, Facebook. You are providing your information to Parade and/or CBS and not to Facebook.

The information you provide will only be used for the purposes described in Parade’s or CBS’ Privacy Policy. No celebrity endorsement implied.

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THE 2011

Summer Reading Guide PARADE PICKS THE SEASON’S 12 BEST BOOKS. Plus: AUDIO TALES THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL LOVE, AND CELEBS REVEAL THE PAGE-TURNERS IN THEIR BEACH BAGS. Illustration by Ross MacDonald Cover Photograph by Levi Brown

8 • July 10, 2011

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WHAT I’LL BE READING ON VACATION

The Sweetest Reading Season

ILLUSTRATIONS: JAMES TAYLOR

BY PAT CONROY

Carol Ann, and I would read on the dock as we watched the littler kids. I felt I traveled the world that summer through Mr. Monte’s novels. Thanks to Fyodor Dostoyevsky’s Crime and Punishment, I went to 19th-century Russia to witness the senseless murder of an elderly woman by my first Dostoyevskian psychopath. Next, I was in Victorian England for Dickens’s Great Expectations. When I finished a book, I’d give it to Mom, who’d read it and pass it on to Carol Ann. We shared George Eliot’s Middlemarch, Flaubert’s Madame Bovary, and Hemingway’s For Whom the Bell Tolls.

Faulkner’s Absalom, Absalom! and Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby finished off those heady months.

I remember the way the pages collected the smells of summer. Many times, the paperbacks would end up stained by the suntan lotion we made the phrase “lake lure” has magical out of Mercurochrome and baby oil. Wet towels connotations in my family’s history. When I was and swimsuits were sometimes tossed on our books, young, my mother, brothers, sisters, and I would so they’d often be falling apart by the time Carol stay in my grandmother’s small cottage in North Ann got to them. Because my sister was a comCarolina, located on beautiful acreage on a hill petitive reader of extraordinary gifts, she’d take a above the lake. There was a long, curling staircase novel along with her whenever we went to the local that led down to a boathouse and dock, where we’d catfish restaurant. That summer, I learned that a fish. We started our mornings with a swim, then book could smell like fried fish. were free to do whatever we enjoyed.

When my mother, sister, and I gathered on the The summer I was 15, I’d spend the rest of each dock to watch the sun go down, we discussed the day reading one of the seven books that Joseph books we’d finished. Mom wished she could have Monte, my gifted English teacher and a Jesuit, had been a close friend of Madame Bovary’s, thinking recommended. Mr. Monte was not a frivolous man, she could’ve prevented her suicide. Carol Ann bebut one who thought that literature itself was a form came a rather fanatical devotee of George Eliot. of holy orders and that reading could shape and Both Carol and Mom showed a preference for the exalt anyone. “Mr. Conroy, this is a large assignwomen they met in literature; I loved it all. ment,” he said when he gave me his list. “But if you My vacation reading pattern was set in stone that read assiduously and seriously, you can easily comyear. To this day, I always carry five or so carefully plete it by the end of the summer.” selected books with me, and I still like to After hours of pleasurable reading, I’d go away with smart, well-read friends PAT CONROY walk down the long staircase again and who enjoy talking about the books is the author of dive into the cold, healthy waters of Lure they’ve brought. Time slows down in the 10 books; his latest is My for another hour of swimming and goofsummer, and the pleasures of reading are Reading Life. ing off with my brothers and sisters. intensified by the rhythms of a rising continued on page 12 Sometimes Mom, my younger sister surf or the pebbled Visit us at PARADE.COM

Anderson Cooper Host of CNN’s Anderson Cooper 360 and fall’s syndicated talk show Anderson “A Game of Thrones: A Song of Ice and Fire: Book One, by George R. R. Martin. I really like the HBO series, so I’m going to tackle the books. Also, I just started In the Garden of Beasts, by Erik Larson.” (See our review in “12 Great Summer Books.”)

Laura Hillenbrand Author of Unbroken “Last winter I read Richard Snow’s A Measureless Peril, a terrific history of the WWII submarine war in the Atlantic. I loved it so much that I plan to savor it again this summer.”

Sapphire A Author of The Kid and Push “I’m looking forward to reading Manning Marable’s biography of Malcolm X; Tree of Smoke, by Denis Johnson; The Warmth of Other Suns: The Epic Story of America’s Great Migration, by Isabel Wilkerson; Trumpet,

by Jackie Kay; and Lost and Found: The True Story of Jaycee Lee Dugard, by John Glatt.”

Denis Leary Star of FX’s Rescue Me “My appetite tends to run toward sports and history, and I’m also incredibly ADD, so I read, like, five books at a time. Right now I’ve got Bullpen Diaries, about the New York Yankees’ bullpen last year; Feeding the Monster, about the Boston Red Sox; and Ty and the Babe, about the friendship and hatred between Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth.”

Kathryn Stockett A Author of The Help “I’m reading Gone with the Wind. People ask me all the time what I think about that book, so I’ve resolved to tackle it.”

For picks from David Baldacci, Erik Larson, Valerie Bertinelli, and more, go to Parade.com/read July 10, 2011 • 9

© PARADE Publications 2011. All rights reserved.

Summer Reading Guide | continued

Great Summer Books PARADE’s picks of terrific new reads, in no particular order

FICTION

1 Faith

by Jennifer Haigh ($26) In novels like Mrs. Kimble and The Condition, Jennifer Haigh has proved herself a master of dissecting family secrets and lies. Here she sets her story about a troubled Irish-American clan against the backdrop of abuse in the Catholic Church and delivers a stunning page-turner that’s as wrenching as it is suspenseful. When Sheila McGann’s half-brother Art, a beloved Boston-area priest, is accused of molestation, she returns home to help clear his name— only to uncover some devastating truths.

by S. J. Watson ($26) Every few summers comes a thriller like this—one that should be slapped with a “May cause sunburn” sticker because readers could easily lose all track of time, hunger, and sun exposure. Each morning, middle-aged Christine Lucas wakes up not knowing where—or even who— she is, so her husband must continually reintroduce her to her own life.

When she starts working with a determined psychologist and keeping a journal, she recalls bits and pieces of her past that don’t quite match what she’s been told. S. J. Watson succeeds in keeping readers as tense and off-kilter— but deliciously so—as Lucas herself.

3 State of Wonder

by Ann Patchett ($27) The Amazon rain forest is one of the most glorious, mysterious, and potentially deadly places on earth. Not surprisingly, it’s way beyond the comfort zone of pharmaceutical researcher Marina Singh, who is coerced by her boss into

traveling from Minnesota to a remote site in Brazil to bring back answers about a colleague’s unexplained death.

With dazzling prose and jungle locations so real you can almost smell them, this rich, riveting novel is the best yet from award winner Ann Patchett (Bel Canto).

And that’s high praise indeed.

4 Once Upon a River

by Bonnie Jo Campbell ($26) At 15, wild and beautiful Margo Crane is in tune with the river and woods near her rural Michigan home. It’s people who cause her problems. When a shocking betrayal by an adored uncle leads to her father’s death, Margo flees—alone, in a rowboat, with a rifle. Living on the river, she learns to be wary of the kindness of strangers and cobbles together, through trial and heartbreaking error, her own moral code. This is a splendid story of survival in extremis, with a searingly original heroine.

5 Unsaid

by Neil Abramson ($24, due Aug. 4) Rarely has a novel captured so movingly the deep bonds between people and the animals that share their lives. Veterinarian

Helena Colden has died of breast cancer, but she still watches over her shattered attorney husband and their menagerie— dogs, cats, horses, and a pig, all with personalities as distinct as their human companions. Helena, who narrates, remains guilt-ridden over the unresolved fate of a research chimp that communicates at the level of a 4-year-old child.

How each of these vivid characters finds a way to let go and move on is at the heart of this entrancing tale.

6 White Heat

by M. J. McGrath ($26, due Aug. 4) Above the Arctic Circle, in the isolated community of Autisaq, life is as hardscrabble as it gets. Missing tiny signs—a sponginess to the ice, a shift of the wind, the glint in a drunken man’s eye—can mean the difference between living and dying. So why is Edie Kiglatuk, a halfInuit schoolteacher and adventure guide, the only one who sees two sudden deaths as suspicious?

M. J. McGrath opens a window onto a fascinating and disappearing culture in this haunting mystery.

PHOTOS: COOLIFE

12

2 Before I Go to Sleep

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NONFICTION

7 Sex on the Moon

by Ben Mezrich ($27) Ben Mezrich, who wrote The Accidental Billionaires, which became the film The Social Network, specializes in rollicking reads about real people whose outsize actions seem tailor-made for the movies. Here, his leading man is Thad Roberts, a NASA fellow who (literally) shoots for the moon in 2002 when he steals the rarest substance on Earth: lunar rocks collected by the Apollo astronauts. You’ll not only be hugely entertained by this tale of the big heist, but you’ll also feel genuinely sorry for a young man whose dreams got too big.

PHOTOS: LEVI BROWN

8 In the Garden of Beasts

by Erik Larson ($26) Once again, Erik Larson, author of The Devil in the White City, shows us his singular gift for bringing out the dramatic “story” in history. His focus now is Hitler’s 1933 consolidation of power as witnessed by two Americans in Berlin: William E. Dodd, U.S. ambassador to Germany, and his daughter Martha, 24.

As the elder Dodd presciently realizes Hitler’s threat, Martha becomes infatuated with the Nazi “revolution”—and the first Gestapo chief.

Though we all know what ends up happening in Germany, you’ll be on the edge of your beach chair to see how the Dodds’ destinies unfold.

Stuff and Tons 9 Killer of Money

by Maureen Stanton ($27) Succeeding in the cutthroat world of antiques dealing requires a rare mix of talents: the calculating mind of a Wall Street whiz, the arcane knowledge of an art historian, and the poker face—and luck—of a Vegas high roller. Bostonian Curt Avery (a pseudonym), this lively book’s subject, has these skills in spades, and he uses them to comb flea markets, yard sales, and auction houses in search of his “lottery ticket”—a hidden gem like the 19thcentury painting a colleague bought for $15K and resold for $1 million.

An intoxicating read that rips away the lace curtain from the antiques biz.

10 Wonder Girl

by Don Van Natta Jr. ($28) “I’m afraid no crib I can build is going to hold her”: So said the father of Babe Didrikson, the Texas tomboy who grew up to be perhaps the dominant athlete—male or female— in 1930s and ’40s America.

She excelled in track and field, basketball, and golf; then, at 42, she faced terminal cancer like a champ. This inspiring bio captures her too-brief life and the sheer joy she took in beating all comers.

11 I’m Feeling Lucky

by Douglas Edwards ($27; due July 12) How did Google grow from a two-man website to a commonly used verb? In this first inside look at the $111.5 billion

START READING NOW! Sample free chapters from every one of these picks!

Win a summer’s worth of reads— PARADE is giving away a set of all 12 books to 10 winners! To enter and to see official rules, go to Parade.com/read.

brand, its 59th employee, who worked there from 1999 to 2005, gives a fromthe-ground-up account of how the founders’ unorthodox ways—a lack of hierarchy, an in-house sand-volleyball court, letting workers spend 20 percent of their time on their choice of Google project— led to the search engine’s transformation into a multiplatform corporation that's changed all our lives.

Man in the 12 The Rockefeller Suit

by Mark Seal ($27) Much has been written about the German con man who lived it up in U.S. society circles by posing as a Rockefeller, a run ended by his 2008 arrest for kidnapping his daughter. There’s even been a TV movie. But this book goes beyond the true-crime story to offer an insightful portrait of a sociopath and an unsettling cautionary tale of how deceiving looks can be.

Vanity Fair writer Mark Seal traces 30 years of the rogue Rockefeller’s scams, introducing you to scores of victims who fell for his false charms.

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Summer Reading Guide | continued from page 9

antics of a mountain stream. It is my firm belief that the music of water helps connect me to the rhythms of a writer’s voice.

Since I moved to South Carolina’s Fripp Island in 1993, my days have taken on the dimensions of a lifelong vacation. I swim in the Atlantic twice a day and go for long walks on the beach. I especially like seeing which books the visitors are enjoying. One year, they were all reading Anne Rivers Siddons’s Colony; John Grisham and Stephen King are perennially popular.

These days, my summer reading schedule suffers from the annual invasion of my daughters and their offspring, my frisky and rambunctious grandchil-

dren. But when they’ve ridden off on golf carts to the beach, I retreat to my bedroom to read the stacks of books I’ve saved for those moments. All during the year I hoard volumes that promise intense, fulfilling reading as an escape from the visiting families.

Summer is always a great time to read novels, and my first one this season was The Tragedy of Arthur, by Arthur Phillips. I had no idea what to expect, but shortly after I began reading it on Memorial Day, I realized I’d hit a vein of pure gold.

I found myself falling in love with a scoundrelly, untrustworthy father and a sister whom I now think of as one of the greatest in literary history. It looks like it’s going to be a terrific summer.

NEW BOOKS FROM OLD FAVORITES The Devil Colony

By James Rollins • The seventh thriller starring the Sigma Force, a covert-ops unit

Portrait of a Spy

By Daniel Silva • The 11th thriller about Gabriel Allon, a Mossad agent/art restorer

A Dance With Dragons

By George R. R. Martin • The fifth novel in the “Song of Ice and Fire” fantasy series

Smokin’ Seventeen

By Janet Evanovich • The 17th comic mystery with New Jersey bounty hunter Stephanie Plum

Case in point: John Steinbeck’s charming travelogue of his 1960 crosscountry trip with his poodle, Charley, on which they met a potpourri of Americans, from oil-rich Texans to Maine migrant farm workers. Sinise’s eloquent reading makes Travels feel as fresh as the mountain air in Montana (Steinbeck’s favorite stop).

WHAT I’LL BE READING ON VACATION Elizabeth Gilbert A Author of Eat, Pray, Love and Committed: A Love Story “Tina Fey’s Bossypants. If there were some way I could discipline myself to read just a page a day and make it last all summer, I totally would!”

by John Stephens; read by Jim Dale ($35) Narrator Jim Dale is the Meryl Streep of the audio-book world, a vocal shape-shifter who is capable of bringing legions of characters to life with his larynx. His performance makes this young-adult book a mustlisten, as does the captivating story: Orphaned siblings Kate, Michael, and Emma stumble upon a magical volume that propels them on a fantastical quest. Great for fans of Harry Potter—in other words, everyone.

Stephen J. Dubner Coauthor of Freakonomics and SuperFreakonomics “I’m looking forward to rereading a book called Amusing Ourselves to Death, by the late media critic Neil Postman. It strikes me that with Netflix, on demand, Apple TV, Hulu, and a million other ways to divert us, it’s a good time to think about the impact this entertainment might be having on our brains.”

Kyra Sedgwick Star of TNT’s The Closer “Actor Alan Arkin’s new memoir, An Improvised Life. I’m obsessed with improvisation these days.”

All Ears Ears GREAT PASS-THE-TIME AUDIO BOOKS FOR ARE-WE-THERE-YET? ROAD TRIPS

We Are the Ship Hitting the road this summer?

Here’s a selection of enormously entertaining—and family-friendly!— audio books picked by Robin Whitten, editor of AudioFile magazine.

(Bonus: No reading glasses required.)

The Best Advice I Ever Got David Hyde Pierce Star of TV’s Frasier and Broadway actor ”Right now, I’m reading some of the diaries of Christopher Isherwood, the late British novelist, and I’m really enjoying them.”

12 • July 10, 2011

by Katie Couric; read by Katie Couric, Paul Boehmer, and others ($35) Show up on time. Always say yes.

And, uh, sleep in the nude. An array of narrators share the wisdom that Couric has collected from high achievers, from Suze Orman and Bill Cosby to Drew Brees and Mario Batali.

The Mark of Zorro

by Johnston McCulley and Yuri Rasovsky; performed by Val Kilmer and cast ($20) El Zorro, the fictional Robin Hood of 1800s California, dashes his way through this fun romp. Whereas most audio novels use a single narrator, this one boasts a full cast and startlingly realistic sound effects (cue the clashing swords and whizzing bullets).

Travels With Charley

by John Steinbeck; read by Gary Sinise ($30) Not so long ago, people wrote memoirs only if they had a story to tell.

by Kadir Nelson; read by Dion Graham ($20) In 1920, when Babe Ruth was belting one homer after another, a group of powerhouse African-American athletes, prohibited from playing in the majors, formed the Negro League.

This compelling account takes readers from the league's founding to Jackie Robinson’s barrier-busting 1947 debut in the majors, and with it the league’s eventual obsolescence. It’s a fascinating chapter in the history of our national pastime.

For other great audio books that both adults and kids will enjoy, go to Parade.com/read

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The Emerald Atlas

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StayHealthy

BY THE NUMBERS

Q: Do cell phones really

cause brain cancer? ca

A: It’s possible, but not likely. Some stu studies—including one released this pa spring—have found a correlation past be between cell phone use and brain tum tumors; many others have not. But ev if cell phones do cause harm, even the risk is small. If you’re concerned, co consider using a wired headset or texting instead. Also, limit your children’s cell phone use; no studies have been done on how safe the devices are for kids. —Dr. Otis Brawley,

?

chief medical officer of the American Cancer Society

AUTHOR Q&A

Fear of Food We spoke with Sandra Beasley, author of Don’t Kill the Birthday Girl, about living with food allergies

troublemaker. Today, my allergies can deflate my sense of independence. I want to travel abroad and eat out on my own, but the reality is that when I have a reaction, I can’t always take care of myself.

Food allergies are on the rise. What’s your advice to parents whose kids are diagnosed?

You’re severely First, I encourage allergic to more parents to have their “AS A KID, I than a dozen child do an “oral OFTEN GOT foods. What’s food challenge”— LEFT OUT AT SOCIAL EVENTS the hardest ingesting a small BECAUSE I part about amount of the COULDN’T EAT having such a food and waiting WHAT WAS OFFERED.” restricted diet? to see if a reaction When I was grow-occurs—rather o ing up, social events than relying solely on nts tha like field trips or birtha blood bloo test. Also, tell day parties were the your doctor about any d worst. Often, I gott oddities within your odd left out because I child’s reaction. ch couldn’t eat whatt If a kid with an was offered, and I egg allergy eats couldn’t figure out tempura and ut how to request nothing happens, another option then th maybe the without seemallergy isn’t trigall ing like a gered gere when the egg is

2.4 MILLION NUMBER OF DOCTOR VISITS EACH YEAR DUE TO SWIMMER’S EAR. LEARN HOW TO PREVENT IT AT PARADE.COM/SWIMMING. Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

cooked at high heat. Life is hard enough with food allergies, so it’s worth figuring out if there are inconsistencies.

You describe how the teen years can be particularly difficult for allergy sufferers.

Teenagers desperately want to go along with what their friends are doing, and chafe at restrictions. But it’s important that teens understand their condition and take responsibility for their own safety before they head off to college.

Instead of imposing strict rules, help your child adopt safe practices on his own. If your son is going to the beach for spring break, ask him: Which of your friends knows about your allergies and knows where you keep your EpiPen? He may not want to put the word out to the whole group, but if he picks a few friends to keep an eye on him, that could save his life in an emergency.

PHOTOS, FROM TOP: ISTOCKPHOTO; MATTHEW WORDEN

E HOUS CALL

14 • July 10, 2011

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PUBLISHERS CLEARING HOUSE ALERT!

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Sunday with ...

I’M NOT A CITY BOY. AFTER 48 HOURS IN NEW YORK, I HAVE TO GET BACK TO MY FARM.”

your manuscripts. Has she ever given you a particularly insightful or maddening note?

Well, it wasn’t a note, but she tossed a 500-page manuscript at my feet one time.

There was an opening scene she wasn’t very happy with. We had some strong words, and a couple of days later things were fine.

books have sold more than 250 million copies worldwide, but he still remembers the naysayers who turned down his first novel, A Time to Kill. “I have a file with about 30 rejection letters,” he says. “I saved all of that stuff.” Grisham, 56, takes Mary Margaret inside his writerly world.

Did you rethink that scene?

Oh, yeah, a bunch of stuff came out. After getting it tossed at me, I thought I’d better make some changes. It was the book that turned out to be The Rainmaker.

Your family moved around a lot in the South when you were growing up. Was it difficult adjusting to new towns?

Leaving was sad, but there was always a new adventure down the road. We could instantly judge the quality of life in any town by how many books you could check out of the library at a time. One library had a limit of two, and we thought that was disgraceful.

Your Theodore Boone mysteries are geared toward kids. What’s it like writing for that audience?

My daughter is a schoolteacher, and I spoke to her students recently. Talk about being a nervous wreck! At 11 years old, they’ll ask you anything, and I left too many strings in the air with the first book. The kids are still mad about it—they wanted it wrapped up in a nice, neat package. I’m learning a lot. [The second in the series, Theodore Boone: The Abduction, is in stores now.]

16 • July 10, 2011

What do you do on Sundays?

We go to church at 11, and then we’re starving, so we have a nice lunch somewhere. We’ll read the newspapers or play boccie. Then usually it’s a late dinner at home.

My wife is a wonderful cook, and I’m in charge of the wine.

John Grisham This best-selling author’s tricks of the trade?

A great chair and frank comments from his wife.

Where do you do your writing?

We have a 250-year-old plantation house [near Charlottesville, Va.], and they used to do the cooking in a separate building. It’s called a summer kitchen. Fifteen years ago my wife renovated it into my office.

from the Sharper Image. I have back trouble occasionally, and it rubs my back while I’m writing.

I’ve also got my favorite book: It has 10,000 baby names. Every novel’s got 200 or 300 names, so I’m always looking.

What’s it like inside?

I have this obscene chair with a built-in massager that I bought

You’ve been married to your wife, Renée, for 30 years, and you ask her to comment on

Any favorite dishes?

I have this weird food allergy that started about five years ago, so I can’t eat beef or pork, which is probably pretty healthy.

We eat a lot of fish and fowl. I’d kill for a cheeseburger, though, or a big steak.

Have you ever appeared in a film of one of your books?

I’ve never thought about it, and I’ve never been invited. I have no acting talent whatsoever, and I’m not going to screw up a good movie by sticking my face in it. I promise it’s not going to happen.

PHOTOS, FROM CENTER: HEATHCLIFF O’MALLEY/REX/REX USA; ISTOCK PHOTO

J

oh n g r i s h a m’s

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Ask Marilyn Do you know a good way to choose someone randomly from a three-person group? If No. 1 and No. 2 flip a coin, for example, and the winner flips with No. 3 to determine a final winner, that isn’t fair because it gives an advantage to No. 3, who must win only one flip instead of two. I go in circles thinking about this.

—Roxana Garcia, Granada Hills, Calif.

One method is to use three coins. Everyone flips one. If all three land on the same side, the flip is repeated until one coin is different. The person who flipped that coin wins.

All trademarks are owned by Société des Produits Nestlé S.A., Vevey, Switzerland.

By Marilyn vos Savant

WORDS WE NEED preposterone (noun) a hormone taken by men who hope to regain appeal they never had

nickellicker (noun) a person who never tips, even when accompanied by friends

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To ask a question, visit Parade.com/askmarilyn

S AT I S F Y Y O U R S W E E T T O O T H A N D Y O U R P I Z Z A T O O T H.

A DELICIOUS FULL SIZE PIZZA WITH A HAND-TOSSED STYLE CRUST, AND 12 BREAK & BAKE NESTLÉ® TOLL HOUSE® COOKIES.

July 10, 2011 • 17

© PARADE Publications 2011. All rights reserved.

Whoop It Up!

P “The Th whoopie pie is incredibly forgiving. Don’t stress about the aesthetics, even if it’s not perfectly round or symmetrical. Just concentrate on the yumminess.”

Best-selling author Jennifer Weiner loves to make this easy treat with her daughters

cle

My family travels to Cape Cod every summer. We go clamming—actually paddling out to sandbars, looking for air bubbles, and then digging up the clams. My two daughters become like little cave-girls. They gather enough to fill a bucket, and we cook them for dinner. Or they’ll pick beach plums, and we’ll make beach-plum jelly. I think it gives them a healthy sense of where food comes from when they know that someone had to make an effort to get the ingredients that become dinner or dessert.

Among our favorite treats on Cape Cod are whoopie pies, which thankfully we can make year-round.

My big girl, Lucy, is 8. She helps put stuff in the mixer; Phoebe, who is 3, gets a littlekid’s knife to help spread the filling. The experience turns into something that is greater than the sum of its parts.

P “There are no red beets snuck ck inside my whoopie pies. I don’t like the idea of tricking kids. If they eat a good dinner, they get dessert.”

Classic Chocolate Whoopie Pies PIES

12⁄3 cups all-purpose flour ⁄3 cup unsweetened cocoa powder 1½ tsp baking soda ½ tsp salt 4 Tbsp unsalted butter, at room temperature 4 Tbsp vegetable shortening 1 cup (packed) dark-brown sugar 1 large egg 1 tsp vanilla extract 1¼ cups milk 2

MARSHMALLOW FILLING

1½ cups Marshmallow Fluff 1¼ cups vegetable shortening 1 cup confectioners’ sugar 1 Tbsp vanilla extract

1. Position rack in center of oven; preheat to 375ºF. Line two baking sheets with parchment paper.

2. Sift together flour, cocoa powder, baking soda, and salt on a sheet of waxed paper. In the work bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the paddle attachment, beat butter, shortening, and brown sugar on low until just combined. Increase speed to medium; beat for 3 minutes. Add egg and vanilla; beat 2 more minutes.

3. Add half of flour mixture and half of milk to batter; beat briefly on low. Beat in remaining flour mixture and milk.

4. Using a spoon, drop batter 1 Tbsp at a time onto one of the baking sheets, spacing at least 2 inches apart. Bake one sheet at a time for about 10 minutes, or until pies spring back when pressed gently. Remove from oven; let pies cool on sheet for 5 minutes; transfer to a rack to finish cooling.

5. To make filling: Beat Fluff and shortening for 3 minutes on medium. Reduce speed to low, and add sugar and vanilla. Beat until incorporated. Increase speed to medium; beat until fluffy.

6. Sandwich filling between the flat sides of two pies; repeat.

MAKES: 24 | PER SERVING: 250 calories, 28g carbs, 2g protein, 16g fat, 15mg cholesterol, 160mg sodium, 1g fiber

P “Never ask your kids anything to which they can answer yes or no.

Don’t say, ‘Did you like your lunch?’

Say, ‘Who had the best lunch?’ and you get a good answer.”

fge

To win a copy of Jennifer’s new novel, Then Came You, visit

dashrecipes.com

PHOTOS, CLOCKWISE FROM BOTTOM LEFT: ANDREA CIPRIANI MECCHI; ANTONIS ACHILLEOS (2); SHUTTERSTOCK (2); LUIS ERNESTO SANTANA. RECIPE ADAPTED FROM WHOOPIE PIES

BY SARAH BILLINGSLEY AND AMY TREADWELL (CHRONICLE BOOKS). NUTRITIONAL ANALYSIS/CONSULTING BY JEANINE SHERRY, M.S., R.D.

SundayDessert

Jennifer’s Tips

18 • July 10, 2011

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