Bulletin Daily Paper 07-01-13 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since1903 75 $

MONDAY July1,2013

PacificCrest TEE TOGREEN• B7

SPORTS• B1

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

STATE BUDGET

OCB SC OOS

FirefighterS killed —A fast-moving wildfire in Arizona

has killed19 members of a fire crew, an official says.A2

Summer SChOOI —School districts are re-envisioning

remain

it as something more than a compulsory exercise for students who need to m ake up lost credits.A4

0 eU

Television —With flatscreen TVsandsweeping productions, shows havenever been more cinematic.A9

Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

By Lauren Dake

Dog tags found in the desert near Bend trace back to when 100,000 American troops trained in the area in 1943.

Heat —How long will the

The Bulletin

SALEM — When the Democrats, in control of the Oregon Legislature this session, unveiled their proposed public school budget in March, its authors called it a "turning point." Bend-La Pine Schools Superintendent Ron Wilkinson has another name for it. "More of a 'stop-the-bleeding budget,' that's how I would characterize it," he said Friday. The $6.55 billion K-12 budget, which passed the Senate last week and isexpected to pass the House soon, did stop the bleeding. The Legislature also made changes to the Public Employees Retirement System, so all told, Oregon public schools will have $6.75 billion in

sweltering last?A7

AtlantlS —Now an exhibit, the space shuttle still has the

power to inspire, NASAsays. A3

In world news —Edward Snowden is "marooned in

buying power.

.k gc r

Russia," WikiLeaks' Julian As-

sange says.A2

Plus: a WedexclusiveHow the search for Snowdenis overshadowing the debate of

security vs. privacy. bendbulletin.com/extras

EDITOR'5CHOICE Joe Khne / The Bulletin

So far, the sequester hasn't been so scary

Sheryl Pierce, of Redmond, holds dog tags and a photo of her father, Victor S. Bishop. Pierce already had one of her father's tags, at right, that he carried during WWII. The other, found off China Hat Road, was returned to her Sunday.

By David A. Fahrenthold and Lisa Rein

And she certainly didn't expect one of her father's dog tags to be found on the side of a road

The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — Before "sequestration" took effect, the Obama administration issued specific — and alarming — predictions about what it would bring. There would be one-hour waits at airport security. Four-hour waits at border crossings. Prison guards would be furloughed for 12 days. FBI agents, up to 14. At the Pentagon, the military health program would be unable to pay its bills. The mayhem would extend even into the pantries of the neediest Americans: Around the country, 600,000 low-income women and children would be denied federal food aid. But none of those things happened. Sequestration did hit, on March 1. And since then, the $85 billion budget cut has caused real reductions in many federal programs that people depend on. But it has not produced what the Obama administration predicted: widespread breakdowns in crucial government services. The Washington Post recently checked 48 of those dire predictions about sequestration's impact. Just 11 have come true, and some effects are worse than forecast. But 24 predictions have not come to pass. SeeSequester/A6

That means no cuts and "meager" steps toward rebuilding in Bend-La Pine, including the return of two days to the school calendar. But Wilkinson, no stranger to the legislative process and a familiar face at the Capitol, said he's holding out hope for more. The debate dominating most of the 2013 legislative session has been around Republicans' push for steeper cuts to PERS and Democrats' desire to balance those efforts by raising taxes. Both parties agree a "grand bargain" on the two issues could mean public elementary and secondary schools have more money to spend. SeeSchools/A5

By Sheila G. Miller •The Bulletin

REDMOND — Sheryl Pierce thought she knew most of the stories of her father's time in

For workers, payday with a cost: ATMfees

World War II. But she didn't know he'd trained in the desert just to the southeast of her Redmond home. she'd driven countless times. On Sunday, she was reunited with the dog tag as part of a push by Bend Heroes Foundation president Dick Tobiason andretired Air Force veteran John Frye to connect these found treasures with owners, families and friends. Earlier this year Tobiason was approached by a friend at church, who told him that years ago he'd found 14 dog tags and didn't know what to do with them. Tobiason offered to help find the owners, and enlisted Frye's help. Now they're in the process of investigating the names and addresses on the tags. In all, 14tags were found; twobelonging to Sam Levine, of Brooklyn, NY., were on a chain and discovered under fourinchesofdirtnear Horse Butte.

Dogtagsfound

Inside

• Victor S. Bishop, of Melba, Idaho

By Jessica Silver-Greenberg

• The Oregon Maneuver of1943,A5

and Stephanie Clifford

• Howard H. Farrier, of Muscatine, lowa

New York Times News Service

four corners of the U.S.: Minnesota and Louisiana, California and New • James A. Leonard, of Yuma, Ariz. York. • Sam Levine, of Brooklyn, N.Y. But why did they end up in the • Hans Merklein, of El Centro, Calif. middle of the High Desert? Turns out, • Andrew McLoughlin, of Bronx, N.Y. there's a good reason. • John T. Perkowski, of New Orleans In 1943,the Oregon Maneuver,the largest military training exercise in • Adolph M. Timm, of St. Paul, Minn. the Pacific Northwest, was held on more than 10,000 square miles in Twelve more tags were clipped to- seven counties throughout Central gether on a big, homemade paper clip, and Eastern Oregon. The 91st, 96th and found by the side of China Hat and 104th infantry divisions gathered Road. here, withnearby Camp Abbot — now They belong to n i n e p eople Sunriver — serving as headquarters. — Levine, as well as men from all SeeDog tags/A5

A growing number of American workers are confronting a frustrating predicament on payday: To get their wages, they must first pay a fee. For these largely hourly workers, paper paychecks and even directdeposithave been replaced by prepaid cards issued by their employers. Employees can use these cards, which work like debit cards, at an ATM to withdraw their pay. But in the overwhelming majority of cases, using the card involves a fee. And those fees can

• George W. Ferree, of Hellam, Penn.

quickly add up. SeePay/A5

Americans paythe world's highest price for childbirth By Elisabeth Rosenthal

Martin was struggling with

New York Times News Service

bigger purchases.

LACONIA, N.H. — Seven months pregnant, at a time when most expectant couples are stockpiling diapers and choosing car seats, Renee

At a prenatal class in March, she was told about epidural anesthesia and was given the option of using a birthing tub during labor. To

Page B10

does notcover maternity care. So the couple had to approach the nine months that led to the birth of their daughter in May like an extended shopping trip though the American health care bazaar, sorting through

an array of maternity services that most often have no clear price and — with no insurer to haggle on their behalf — trying to negotiate discounts from hospitals and doctors. See Birth/A4

The Bulletin

+ .4 We userecycled newsprint

INDEX

TODAY'S WEATHER Partly cloudy High 95, Low 61

each offer, she had one gnawing question: "How much is that going to cost?" Though Martin, 31, and her husband, Mark Willett, are both professionals with health insurance, her current policy

Calendar A8 Crosswords Classified C 1 - 6Dear Abby Comics/Puzzles C3-4 Horoscope

C4 Local/State A 7- 8 SporlsMonday B1-9 A9 Movies A9 Tee to Green B7-9 A9 Nation/World A 2 T elevision A9

AnIndependent Newspaper

Vol. 110,No. 182, 26 pages, 3 sections

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smuoo Aw. Desciiurt,sRe

NATION 4% ORLD Heat reCOrd —Temperatures in DeathValley — the legendary hottest place onEarth — at least tied a record Sunday as aheatwave

i re i e r s i e in rizona aze The Associated Press YARNELL, Ariz. — Gusty, hot winds blew an Ar izona blaze out of control Sunday in a forest northwest of Phoenix, overtaking and k i l ling 19 members of an elite fire crew in the deadliest wildfire involving firefighters in the U.S. for at least 30 years. The "hotshot" firefighters were forced to deploy their fire shelters — tent-like structures meant to shield firefighters from flames and heat — when they were caught near th e c e n tral A r i z ona town of Yarnell, state forestry spokesman Art Morrison told The Associated Press. Earlier Sunday, the 2,000acre wildfire prompted evacuations of 50 homes in several communities. Later Sunday afternoon, the Yavapai County Sheriff's Office expanded the evacuations to include more residents in the town of Yarnell. Morrison said several

homes in the community of Glenisle have been burned. He said no other injuries or deaths have been reported from that area. About 200 firefighters are fighting the wildfire, which has alsoforced the closure of parts of state Route 89. An additional 130 firefighters and more water- and retardant-dropping helicopters and aircraft are on their way. M ike R e ichling, A r i z o na State Forestry D i vision spokesman, told The Arizona Republic they're calling in federal help to fight the fire. Roxie Glover, spokeswoman at Wickenburg Community Hospital, said that the hospital has been told to expect people with injuries. I n t h e aft e r noon, t h e Yavapai C o u nt y S h e r i ff 's Office expanded the evacuations to include residents in the Peeples Valley area and in the town of Yarnell. The Red Cross has opened

brought triple-digit highs across the West. The National Weather

Service's thermometer recorded apeaktemperature of128 degrees in Death Valley National Park, which ties the record for the hottest June day anywhere in the country. However, the Los Angeles Times reports that the National Park Service thermometer — 200 yards away — re-

corded a temperature of129.9, which shatters the record for June. Kerry trip —U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry's diplomatic portfolio switched from Mideast diplomacy to North Koreaandthe Syr-

a shelter at Yavapai College in Prescott, the sheriff's office said. The f ir e s t a rted F r i day but picked up momentum Sunday as the area experienced high temperatures, l ow h u m idity a n d w i n d y conditions. In another Arizona fire, a 2-acre blaze that started at a motorcycle salvage yard and spread to a trailer park has destroyedfive mobile homes in the Gila County community of Rye, located more than 130 miles east of Yarnell. G ila County H ealth a n d Emergency Services Director Michael O'Driscoll said no one was injured in Rye. The fire was ignited Saturday night at All Bikes Sales located off H i ghway 87. It

ian crisis when he landed early today in Brunei for a Southeast Asia security conference. The tiny sultanate in the South China Sea, where

he will attend the Association of Southeast Asian Nations Regional Forum, is the last stop on Kerry's two-week tour of seven countries in Asia and the Middle East.

Gay rightS paradeS —Gayrights supporters crowded parade routes in San Francisco, New York and other major U.S. cities Sunday

to celebrate what oncewas unimaginable — two SupremeCourt victories on same-sexmarriage. Thehigh court gavecelebrants one more reason to cheerSunday whenJustice Anthony Kennedy rejected a last-ditch effort by opponents to stop gaymarriages in California. Obama 'tl'IP —Challenging African youth to seize a "momentof great promise," President BarackObamadeclared Sundaythat the future of the young and growing continent still rests in ailing South African leader Nelson Mandela's vision for equality and opportunity.

Seeking to carve out his own piece of that legacy, Obama unveiled an ambitious initiative to double electricity access in sub-Saharan Africa, vowing to bring "light where there is darkness." The president's ad-

dress at the University of Cape Town capped an emotionally charged day in this picturesque coastal city, including a solemn visit to the Robben Island prison where Mandela was confined for18 of his 27

years in captivity.

spread to neighboring fedEurOpe bugging baCkiaSh —The Obamaadministration faced a breakdown in confidence Sundayfrom key foreign allies who

eral Forest Service land but was fully contained within 12 hours of its start. The cause of the fire is under investigation.

threatened investigations and sanctions against the U.S. over secret surveillance programs that reportedly installed covert listening de-

vices in EuropeanUnion offices. U.S. intelligence officials said they will directly discuss with EU officials the new allegations, reported in Sunday's editions of the German news weekly Der Spiegel. But the

ADMINISTRATION Chairwoman Elizabeth C.McCool...........541-363-0374 Publisher Gordon Black ..................... Editor-in-Chief John Costa.........................541-363-0337

former head of theCIAandNational Security Agency urged the White House to makethe spy programs more transparent to calm public fears about the American government's snooping.

MASSIVE EGYPTIAN PROTESTSSTIR FEARS

PakiStanbembiIIgS —Separate bombblasts across Pakistan killed at least 36 people Sunday, the latest in a series of extremist attacks

DEPARTMENT HEADS

to hit the SouthAsian nation sincePrime Minister NawazSharif rose to

Advertising Jay Brandt..........................541-383-0370 CirculationandOperations Keith Foutz .........................541 -385-5605 FinanceHolly West ...........541 -363-0321 HumanResources

power this spring. In the northwest city of Peshawar, militants detonat-

ed a car bombneara security forces convoy, killing at least15 people. BraZil unreSt —Security forces on Sundaynight fired rubber bullets and tear gas into a crowd of protesters to break up ademonstration near the Maracanastadium, even as spectators inside the

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

77,000-seat arena watched Brazil's national soccer team play against Spain. The tumult starkly pointed out the festering tension here

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around public spending on lavish stadium projects. It also marred the opening of the championship game of theConfederations Cup, asoccer tournament viewed as a dress rehearsal for the World Cup, which Brazil is set to host in 2014. — From wire reports , rts V

I I .•

•

TALK TO A REPORTER BendHilary Borrud ...........541-617-7629 Business Elon Glucklich ....................541 -61 7-7620 Rachael Rees.....................541-617-7616 Calendar ............................541 -383-0351 CrookCounty.....................541-383-0367 DeschutesCounty Shelby R. King ...................541-363-0376 Education...........................541-383-0367 Famity/AttAges Mac McLean......................541-617-7616 Fine Arts/Features David Jasper...................... Health Anne Aurand......................541 -363-0304 Markian Hawryluk..............541-617-7614 JeffersonCounty...............541-383-0367 La Pine/Sunrtver...............541-363-0367 MusicBenSalm on............541-383-0377 ProjectsSheila G. Miler....541-617-7831 Public Lands Dylan J. Darling..................541-617-7812 Public Safety Scott Hammers..................541-383-0387

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Manu Brabo/The Associated Press

Egyptian protesters attack the Muslim Brother-

hood headquarters Sunday inCairo. Hundreds of thousands thronged the streets of

Cairo and cities around the country Sundayand marched on the presidential palace, filling a broadavenue for blocks, in an attempt to force out the Islamist president with the most massive protests Egypt has seen in 2f/a years of turmoil. In a sign of the explosive volatility of the country's

divisions, a hard core of young opponents brokeaway from the rallies andattacked the main headquarters of President Mohammed Morsi's Muslim Brotherhood, pelting it with stones and firebombs until a

raging fire erupted in the walled villa. During clashes,

Brotherhood supporters opened fire with birdshot on the attackers, who swelled to a crowd of hundreds. Fears were widespread that the two sides could be

heading to a violent collision in coming days. Morsi made clear through a spokesman that he would not step down and his Islamist supporters vowed not to

allow protesters to removeone of their own, brought

- •, +

gyh,

to office in a legitimate vote. Thousands of Islamists massed not far from the presidential palace in sup-

•

' ~ BB ,

I.:: .

port of Morsi, some of them prepared for a fight with makeshift armor and sticks.

Yacbats, Ore~~~on,

— The Associated Press

Bring this ad and receive nvo Fireside mtt~m with an assonment of tea 8c hot chocolate. (a"\

Find It All

Assange:EdwardSnowden is still 'marooned inRussia' ated Press in Puerto Viejo, Ecuador. For now, Correa told the Edward Snowden — the fugi- AP, Snowden was "under the tive former U.S. intelligencecon- care of the Russian authorities." "This is the decision of Rustractor — appears to be stuck in Moscow, unable to leave with- sian authorities. He doesn't have out a valid American passport, a passport. I don't know the according to interviews Sunday Russian laws, I don't know if he with two men who had sought can leave the airport, but I unto aid him: WikiLeaks' Julian derstand that he can't," Correa Assange and Ecuadoran Presi- said. He said that the case was dent Rafael Correa. now out of Ecuador's hands. "If S nowden, 30, a r rived a t (Snowden) arrives at an EcuaMoscow's Sheremetyevo Inter- doran Embassy, we'll analyze national Airport last weekend, hisrequestforasylum." after previously taking refuge Snowdentraveled from Hong in Hong Kong. Moscow was Kong to Moscow on his U.S. only supposed to be a stopover. passport. Although the U.S. had WikiLeaks, the anti-secrecy or- already revoked it, Hong Kong ganization, had said Snowden authorities said they h adn't was headed on to Ecuadorreceived the official request whose leftist president has been to cancelthe passport before critical of the United States Snowden left. — and that he would seek asyAn official at the Ecuadoran lumthere. Embassy in London (where AsNow, however, both men said sange himself has been holed Snowden is unable to leave. up for a year, avoiding extradi"The United States,by cancel- tionto face sex-crimes charges ing his passport, has left him for in Sweden) had also issued a letthe moment marooned in Rus- ter of safe passage for Snowden. sia," said Assange, the founder But Snowden apparently did of WikiLeaks, on ABC's "This not use it for his trip to Moscow. Week With George StephaAnd it doesn't appear that the nopoulos." The United States Ecuadoran government would canceled Snowden's passport make a similar gesture again. last weekend. Assange critiOn Sunday, Correa told the cized the United States, say- AP that an Ecuadoran official ing: "To take a passport from a at that embassy had committed young man in a difficult situa- "a seriouserror"by issuing the tion like that is a disgrace." first letter without consulting Correa spoke to the Associ- officials back home.

Online

]I ~~

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AF i r e s td e

Thenunetin

800-33e-3673 '

f iresidemotel ' 1n I"'

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By David A. Fahrenthold The Washington Post

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Come learn the ABC's and D's of Medicare and the often confusing process of the Medicare system. You'll find the information you need to make the right decisions about Medicare health insurance.

Free class open to the public: BEND —Thursday, July 11, 4:30pm Bend Senior Center, 1600 SE Reed Market Road

Sponsored By

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

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Sources: Truven Health Analytics, International Federation of Health Plans

XO13 Deschutes County Fair Talent Show

New YorkTimes News Service

that means is the crux of the issue," Kozhimannil said. Martin, who busied herself making toys as her due date neared, could not stop fretting about the potential cost of a complicated delivery. "I know that a C-section could ruin us financially," she said. O n May 25, shehad a healthy daughter, Isla Daisy, born by vaginal delivery. Mother and daughter went home two days later. She and her husband are both overjoyed and tired. And, she said, they are "dreading" the bills, which she estimates willbe over $32,000 before negotiations begin. Her labor was induced, which required intense monitoring, and she also had an epidural. "We're bracing for it," she said.

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

4 acts will each win a $250 prize & perform again on Saturday Send a CD, DVD, videotape, (no Smm or video) and/or photosalong with name, age, address, phone number and email to: Deschutes County Fair Talent Show Audition 3800 SW Airport Way Redmond, OR 97756 A ll Audition materials must be at the fair rounds b 12:00 noon Monde Jul 8 ! Notification will be completed by Monday, July 15. • Up to 24 acts will be chosen to perform on Wednesday, Aug. 1 between noon and 3:00 p.m. • All acts must be residents of Deschutes County (an act from a neighboring county that does not participate in the State Fair Talent Show is eligible). • A panel of three judges will evaluate each act! • Four acts will be chosen for the $250 prizes and the right to perform again in a 10- to 12-minute set on Saturday, August 3. • Three divisions: children 1-9, youth 10-17, adult 18 and older may qualify for the State Fair Talent Show. • A sound system will be provided with a sound tech and both a CD player. • CD accompaniments must have the lead vocal tracks completely removed! Instrumental and harmony tracks are okay. • Bands will be expected to provide their own amps, keyboards, drums, patch M EBERHARD'S M DAIRT PkODIICTS VaC cords,etc., (mics 8 stands are provided), and must set up and remove StRVING CENNAl OllfOON SINCEIIISI equipment. • All performances must be suitable for the family atmosphere at the Stage. g~ sssmwu~ ~13~es~chuit. Coa gun • Performers under16 get a pass and one for a parent/guardian. Performers16 D and over get a pass for themselves. • For more information, call 541-548-2711. '

MONDAY, JULY 1, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN A S

Dog tags Continued from A1 Between Julyand October, as many as 100,000 American troops flooded into the area, with red and blue forces battling across the High Desert with tanks and planes and other equipment, using the Oregon Maneuver to prepare for battles in Europe and the Pacific. This year marks the 70th anniversary of t h e O r egon Maneuver. "It had a huge impact on Bend," Tobiason said, n oting The Bulletin covered the movements of the red and blue forces throughout the training. When the maneuver was completed, the 91st Infantry Division was sent to N orth Africa, then to combat in Italy, while the 96th Infantry Division participated in the invasion of the Philippines and fought at Okinawa. The 104th I nfantry Division fought i n France. Frye has conducted research on dog tag history as part of his interest in returning them to their rightful owners. He found that between 1938 and 1941 dog tags featured a blood type, a tetanus shot date and a religious identifier: C for Catholic, H for Hebrew, and P for Protestant. They also featured a next of kin and accompany-

Oregon Maneuver of 1943 JEFFERSEN COUNT

Sisters

Schools

Madras

Ter

HEELER UNTY

Red niI, Powell Butte

poct

Horse Ridge unriver

Dayville I

John Day

rinevill

ESCHUTES COUNTY

GRANT COUNTY

coUNTY

Oregan ManeuVerarea

MillicaIn

(Central Oregon portion)

---Brothers

'- 4anipton-

1e China Hat Rd

—

, -

urns Rile

escent

LAKE COUNTY

Fort Rock KLAMATH COUNTY

Christmas Valley Sil r

HARNEY COUNTY

Summer Lake

aisley Sources' DickTobiason, Army Corps of Engineers

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

ing address. But, Frye said, in the middle of 1943, the U.S. apparently decided to remove next-of-kin contact information from the dog tags out of concern that, taken as a prisoner of war, the information could be used to harass the family or threaten the soldier. Frye and Tobiason believe the troops were likely asked to trade in the dog tags for new ones and instead dropped them on the ground. Frye wonders if Levine might have forgotten to put his back on after shaving or somehow lost them during the maneuver. Tobiason got in touch with p eople associated with t h e units, and surmised that if they were all found together, they were likely all from the same division. His theory: the 104th. But that's not entirely correct. Victor S. Bishop, Pierce's father, was in the 96th division. A re p r esentative w it h the 104th is currently going through a roster that, at its largest, had 15,000 men on it. T obiason hopes they'll f i nd c orresponding n a mes a n d possiblyaddresses or contact information for the men or their families. The 104th was based out of Camp Adair, near Corvallis. "If we can't find a h o me for all of those, maybe Camp

Adair would make a nice home for them," Tobiason said. Tobiason and Frye tracked down Pierce through representatives of the 104th division, who connected the dots through obituaries. Bishop, Pierce's father, entered the Army on Dec. 7, 1942, the day the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. He completed basic training at Camp Adair, n ear Corvallis, and wa s a member of the 96th Infantry Division. "What this was, it filled a

Pay

In 2012, $34 billion was loaded onto 4.6 million active payroll cards, according tothe research firm Aite Group. Companies and card issuers, which include Bank of America, Wells Fargo and Citigroup, say the cards are cheaper and more efficient than checks — a calculator on Visa's website estimates that a company with 500 workers could save $21,000 a year b y s w i tching f r om checks to payroll cards. On its website, Citigroup t r umpets how the cards "guarantee pay on time to all employees." The largest issuer of payroll cards is NetSpend, based in Austin, Texas. Chuck Harris, the company's president, says it attracts companies by offering convenienceto employees and cost savings to employers. "We built a product that an employer can fairly represent to their employees as having real benefits to them," he said. Sometimes, though, the incentives for employers to steer workers toward the cards are more explicit. In the case of the New York City Housing Authority, it stands to receive a dollar for every employee it signs up to Citibank's payroll cards, according to a contract reviewed by The New York Times. (Sheila Stainback, a spokeswoman for the agency, noted that it had an annual budget of $3 billion and that roughly 430 employees had signed up for the card.) Some employers and card issuers contend that the payroll cards areuseful for low-wage workers who do not have bank accounts. They also saythat the fees on the cards are usually lower than those associated with check-cashing services, which are often the only other option for people who do not have bank accounts. "An unbanked employee is likely to be subject to a checkcashing fee when they try to

Continued from A1 One provider, for example, charges $1.75 to make a withdrawal from most ATMs, $2.95 for apaper statement and $6 to replace a card. Some users even have to pay $7 inactivity fees for not using their cards. S ome employees end up making less than the minimum wage once the charges are taken into account, according to interviews with consumer lawyers, employees, and state and federal regulators. Devonte Yates, 21, who earns $7.25 an hour working a drivethrough station at a McDonald's in Milwaukee, says he spends $40 to $50 a month on fees associated with his JPMorgan Chase payroll card. "It's pretty bad," he said. "There's a fee for literally ev-

erything you do." Many employees say they have no choice but to use the cards: some companies no lon-

ger offer common payroll options like ordinary checks or direct deposit. At companies where there is a choice, it is often more in theory than in practice, according to interviews with employees, stateregulators and consumer advocates. "We hear virtually every week from employees who never knew there were other options, and employers certainly don't disabuse workers of that idea," said Deyanira Del Rio, an associate director of the Neighborhood Economic Development Advocacy Project, which works with community groups in New York. Taco Bell, Walgreen and Wal-Mart are among the dozens of well-known companies that offer prepaid cards to their workers; the cards are particularly popular with retailers and restaurants. And they are quickly gaining momentum.

gap," she said of getting her father's dog tag. "I thought I knew all the story, but not this

piece." She said Tobiason called her early Thursday, and initially she was skeptical, especially because her father had never m entioned he'd spent t i me training in Central Oregon. "We droveacross that desert I don't know how many times," she said."We drove across that desert and never one word." Bishop was from Central Cove, Idaho, and was 59 when he died in 1970. He worked as a teacher after the war. "It's very special to m e," she said of the recovered dog tag. "It completes the circle of life, and brings so many memories." On Sunday, Pierce wore the

dog tag her father had carried while overseas fighting in the war. After a short ceremony, she added the recovered tag to the chain. "This was left here 70 years ago," Tobiason told P ierce. "This proves that if we can find an artifact, we can find someone it belongs to. "Historical stuff should not be buried." Like Pierce, Frye was able to connect with Levine's friends through an obituary. He will soon send the bronze star winner's dog tags to New York, where friends want to mount

Bills in Salem

Continued from A1 "You have a window of opportunityright here," Wilkinson said. "I don't know if you're going to have all the stars align in the future." A chance arose Saturday that the state Senate would vote on a pair of bills that would cut employers' contributions to PERS by $900 million over two years and raise $215 million in taxes. That would mean another $150 million for public schools and more for senior and mental health programs. But lawmakers turned to other last-minute details instead, and the last-ditch effort at a grand bargain will likely be voted on early this week in the Senate. The fate of House Bill 2456, which would raise taxes, and Senate Bill 857, which would make deeper cuts to PERS, are uncertain. A GOP spokesman Saturday questioned whether House Democrats might pass a Senate bill on taxes and leave the PERS bill on the floor. "We've been on this emotional roller coaster," said Kathy Steinert, the director of fiscal services atRedmond School District. The news out of Salem has trickled down, she said: "Word was the compromise was not likely, and then ... it looks like they are getting close to a compromise, so we're back to thinking it's possible." Steinert said the Redmond School District has returned nine school days to its calendar. "I've been calling it a restoration budget for sure," she said. But class sizes are still large, and staff hasn't received cost-of-living adjustments in five years, she said.

Mitchell

would like the government to allow trained volunteers from local historical societies or other groups to search for additional leftovers from the maneuver that might be of historic value. "They could take what they find to the government, and then we couldshare those stories," he said. "There's all kinds of stuff out there." — Reporter: 541-617-783l, smiller@bendbulletin.com

House Bill 2456, the tax bill, would raise another

$150 million for Oregon public schools andfunnel another $60 million into senior and mental health

programs. It would raise corporate income tax rates from 6.6 to

7.6 percent onamounts of more than $2.5 million. It would cap deductions

for couples whomake more than $250,000 and individuals who make

$125,000. It makes changes to the senior medical tax deduction and shifts the benefits to

lower-income seniors. Senate Bill 857, the PERS bill, would lower cost-of-living adjustments

for retirees. Forincome below $60,000, the inflation rate would be

1.25 percent, compared with about 2 percent

currently For all income beyond $60,000, therate would be 0.15 percent. The bill would also lower

pensions forformer publi cemployeeswho haven't worked in public

employmentsince2004 but have yet to draw their

pensions. Theproposed changes could reducethe system's unfunded liability by $5 billion in the next

two-year budgetcycle.

Nonetheless, Steinert said she remains encouraged. "I think what I read about the proposal that is the latest and greatest, that would certainly help," she said. — Reporter, 541-554-1162 ldalze@bendbulletin.com

the dog tags on a plaque. The Bureau of Land Management forbids cultural materialsfrom being removed from public lands. That i ncludes "prehistoric and historic artifacts and sites, broken objects and debris more than 100 years old that were used or produced

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cash a payroll check," said Nina Das, a Citigroup spokeswoman. She said that "someone cashing a payroll check for $500 would end up paying $15 at a 3 percent check-cashing fee." This population — people who tend to use few, if any, bank services, is s w elling. About 10 million households in the United States do not use a bank at all, up from 9 million four years ago, according to estimates from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. And 24 million households that do have a bank account still use expensive financial services likeprepaid cards, the agency said. For banks, looking to recoup billions of dollars in lost income from a spate of recent limits on debit and credit card fees, deals to issuepayroll cards can be lucrative — the products were largely untouched by recent financial regulations. As a result, some of the nation's largest banks are expanding into the business, banking analysts

say. The lack of regulation in the payroll card market, while alluring for some of the issuers, can potentially leave cardholders swimming in fees. Take the example of inactivity fees that penalize customers for infrequently using their cards. The Federal Reserve has banned such fees for credit and debit cards, but no protections exist on prepaid cards. Cards used by more than two dozen major retailers have inactivity fees of $7 or more, according to a review of agreements. Some employees can also be hit with $25 overdraft fees, called "balance protection," on some of the prepaid cards. Under the Dodd-Frank financial overhaul law, banks with more than $10 billion in assets are barred from levying overdraft fees on customers' checking accounts.

check-oulour

Tobiason said the man who gave him the dog tags had them for decades before handing them over. "There's no purpose to them just sitting in the dirt," Tobiason said. "Our job is to get them someplace where the family or the public can enjoy them." Because the federal land used during the maneuver is open to the public, Tobiason

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Sequester Continued from A1 In 13 cases, agencies said it is too soon to know. So manypredictions fellshort because,in recent months, the administration and Congress did what was supposed to be impossible: They undid many of sequestration's scariest reductions. In the process, this supposedly ironclad budget cut — ostensibly immune to political maneuvering — became a symbol that nothing in Washington is beyond politics. In some cases, politicians transferred cuts from h i ghvalue programs tolower-value ones. Employee travel was limited. Maintenance deferred. But in other cases, they found "cuts" that didn't cause much real-world pain. The Justice Department, for instance, prevented furloughs by "cutting" $300 million in money that had already legally expired, as well as $45 million meant to house detainees who didn't exist. This is whythe sky didn't fall. Sequestration wa s i n tended to show there was no longer any escape from austerity in Washington. There was. "The dog barked. But it didn't b ite," said Robert Bixby o f the Concord Coalition, which pushes for fiscal responsibility in Washington. Bixby said he worries that this budget maneuvering will eventually backfire. After all, sequestration is not finished, and another round of cuts is comingin October. "Next time you warn about those things, people just say, 'Yeah, sure,' and write it off as political hype," Bixby said. "There is that

expired; without C ongress's permission, it generally couldn't be spent on anything new. But, with Congress's permission, it could still be "cut." So, instead of saving money by furloughing FBI agents and prison guards, the department lost only what it wasn't free to

The Associated Press file photo

Congress prevented air traffic controller furloughs triggered by sequestration by substituting a cut to the Federal Aviation Administration's Airport Improvement Program, which gives grants to airports.

of those administration predictions. In 13 cases, the results were unclear. A lmost f o ur months after sequestration took effect, the agencies could not, or would not, say if their predictions were coming true. In 11 cases, sequestration turned out to be as bad as advertised, or worse. The Labor Department had predictedthat emergency unemployment benefits for the long-term unemployed would be cut by 9.4 percent. But in some states, the reductions have been larger: 11 percent. For an individual, that could mean $450 less in benefits this year. At the Pentagon, officials had predicted that they would reduce training for the Army, flying time for the Air Force and ship deployments for the Navy. They did allthree. "It's extremedanger." ly hard to show a degradation S equestration h a d be e n in our readiness, although we drawn up as a "dumb" cut — it feel it deeply across the force," would slash accounts at many Pentagon spokeswoman Beth federalagencies equally.There Robbins said. would be no gaming the system. Acrossthe government, more No getting out. than 125,000 employees have It "won't consider whether been furloughed from the Enviwe're cutting some bloated ronmental Protection Agency, program that has outlived its the Department of H ousing usefulness or a vital service that and Urban Development, the Americans depend on every InternalRevenue Service, and single day," President Barack other agencies. About 650,000 Obama said Feb. 19, decrying Defense Department civilians sequestration as a "meat-cleav- will start taking 11 unpaid days er approach." "It doesn't make next week.Public defenders are those distinctions." losing up to 15 days of pay. Now, however, it does. In 24 cases, however, The The Post found enormous Post's review showed that the variation among the outcomes predictions were wrong — se-

questration had not lived up to the administration's alarms. That included some cases in which furloughs were threatened but then reduced or eliminated. Customs and Border Protection agents, for example, faced up to 14 unpaid days before the Department of Homeland Security shifted money around last month to avoid

furloughs. Administration officials say they didn'texaggerate sequestration'seffects on purpose. They believed it would be that bad. But then they got unexpected help from Capitol Hill. "Subsequent to those estimates, Congress took action t hat changed a n u mber of things," an administration official said. The official was made available by the administration on the condition that the official

speakanonymously. So this is how politicians took the scare out of the sequester:

In some cases, agencies dug into their budgets and found millions they could spare. In other cases, Congress passed a law that allocated new funds or shifted money around. In others, lawmakers signed off on an agency's proposal to "reprogram" its money.

Targeted cuts In the process, the "meat cleaver"of sequestration often became ascalpel.Itspared crucial programs but cut secondtier priorities such as maintenance, information technology,

employee travel and scientific conferences. At the U.S. Geological Survey, for instance, officials had said they would have to shut off 350 gauges that provide crucial predictions of impending floods. They didn't. The real number is less than 90. What was cut instead? For one thing, $2.7 million in conference expenses have been chopped since February. "That's where science gets done, at those meetings. That's where you present your preliminary results," said Jerad Bales, the agency's chief scientist for water. One example: Bales said the government spends about $1,000 per scientist who goes to anannual conference in San Francisco. Last time, it sent 469 scientists. The attendance for this fall' s conference has not been set, but Bales guessed it would be more like350, for a cost of $350,000. "We are not investing in the future," Bales said. In other cases, however, budget maneuversmade sequestration even less painful. It wasn't a cleaver. It wasn't a scalpel. It was more like liposuctioncarefully removing the things that would be missed the least. The Justice Department, for instance, cut more than $300 million in what it called "expired balances." In essence, this was money that had been allocated to the department in past years but wasn't spent. When those years ended, the money

this program had $36 million waiting in the bank, "neither dedicated to a project nor an activity." And it said the program was duplicative, anyway. Other

federalprograms were already

doing the same thing. "There is no impact from this reduction because of the duplication," the spend anyway. department told Congress. "It really was a loophole that At smaller agencies, preallowed the Justice Depart- dictions also turned out to be ment to largely escape the con- wrong. U.S. Park Police officers sequences of sequester," said were supposed to have 12 days ScottLilly, a former congres- of furloughs. They took three. sional staffer who works at the The National Park S ervice liberal Center for A merican found $4 million in savings in Progress. "It's a good thing that its budget. they got past it. But it also sort It was, in sum, a remarkable of nixed this whole notion that disappearing act. everybody'sbeing treated the The Obama administration same — and everybody's hav- still gives credence to estimates ing to tighten their belt in the that sequestration might cost same way." the countryup to 750,000 jobs. Research by Goldman Sachs Switching cutsaround has shown declines in federal At the Federal Aviation Ad- payrolls and layoffs at defense ministration, Congress found contractors. a similarly painless cut. FurBut sequestration has not loughs were looming for air- become a daily hassle for most traffic controllers. Travel delays A mericans, and itseffects on were predicted to pile up. the economy have been softBut they didn't. Congress pre- ened by a stronger job market vented the furloughs by substi- and low interest rates. "It was more the unquantituting another "cut." It took $253 million from the FAA's Airport fied predictions of calamity by Improvement Program, which politicians that were wrong," gives grants to airports (among said Jim O'Sullivan, chief U.S. the longtime recipients: Lake economist for High Frequency Murray State Park Airport in Economics, a research firm. Oklahoma, which was eligible But now, the Obama adminfor $150,000 per year, despite istration will seek to make the averagingone takeoffand one threatofthesequesterreappear. landing per week). In October, when the new fiscal But the FAA's loss wasn't year begins, so will another as bad a s i t s o u nds: The round of sequestration. The grantees that were entitled to administration expects a new, this money had already told $109 billion cut. the government they didn't This time, it says, there will need it this year. They didn't be fewer ways to soften its imhave anything immediate to pact. Many of the easier trims spend it on. The FAA might have already been made. The still, however, have given it to White House is again pressing somebody else. Congress to agree on a broader At the Department of Home- budgetdeal,and replace the seland Security, officials had pre- quester entirely, before October dicted that there would be in- comes. sufficient space to hold detained The problem is, officials said illegal immigrants. It was one of all that before. "Their credibility — I don't four Homeland Security predictions that didn't come true; an- want to say it's shot, but it's defiother one, about cutbacks at the nitely diminished," said Rep. Coast Guard, did. Jeff Duncan, R-S.C., who chairs What was cut instead? Some a House subcommittee that things that hurt: Maintenance. has oversight over Homeland Employee bonuses. Hiring. Security and has examined And some things that didn't. its sequestration predictions. The department, for example, "They're going to have a hard cut $7.8 million for a grant pro- time doing that, when they had gram that helped prepare for di- the doomsday scenario, and the sasters. But it told Congress that sky didn't fall."

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MONDAY, JULY 1, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

LOCAL 4 T A TE STATE NEWS

BEND

ee imi on

Portland Salem

• Residentsaysstretch of 27thStreet is'not a safeplacetobe,'butODOTseesnoconcern

Grants Pass Medford

• Grants Pass:Timber counties uncertain about new BLM plan. • Portland:Kitzhaber

says he's "disappointed" in failed attempt at 1-5 bridge funding in Washington state.

• Salem:Newcharity law goes into affect for nonprofits that spend too little on missions. • Medford:Man who lost

By Hillary Borrud The Bulletin

James Wellock is on a quest to lower the speed limit on Southeast 27th Street on the east side of Bend. Wellock moved into a home nearthe thoroughfare in 2007, and he often walks in that area. "There are sidewalks on

sections of 27th, but no sidewalk the entire distance," Wellock said. "With cars traveling in excess of 50 mph, it's not a safe place to be." Over the last couple of years, Wellock learned it can be difficult to change the speed limit. Wellock said he first called the city of Bend with concerns

about the 45 mph speed limit in February 2011. City staff members told Wellock they would have to ask the Oregon Department of Transportation to conduct a speed study, something the city was already considering. However, one year later, the city had not requested the speed study, and Wellock again called the city. This time, the city requested the speed study, and ODOT completed it by the fall of 2012, according to a letter

ree e ae from ODOT to the city. The study covered 27th Street from Butler Market Road to Rickard Road. ODOT recommended lowering the speed limit from 45 mph to 35mph between Butler Market Road and a point slightly north of Copperfield Avenue. However, ODOT did not lower the speed limit in the area Wellock was concerned about, between Copperfield Avenue and Ferguson Road. The agency also left the

45 mph speed limit in place on 27thStreetfrom Ferguson Road to Rickard Road. "The one-mile section of road I raised concerns about, they did nothing about, which I felt incredulous (about)," Wellock said. Wellock said he spoke with ODOT staff members about their recommendation and was unconvinced by the agency's explanation of its findings. SeeSpeed limit/A8

two fingers in an illegal fireworks explosion is in good spirits. Stories on A8

Underpassdetour The Third Street

underpass will be closed from 7 tonight until 7

a.m. Tuesday as city crews work to correct frequent flooding. A signed detour will lead

commuters to Franklin Avenue, Ninth Street and Wilson Avenue. :l

: Gre

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Franklin Ave.

Detour Stre

.I, ilso Ave.'.

R d Market R Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Have astory idea or submission? Contactus! The Bulletin Call a reporter: Bend ................... 541-617-7829 Redmond ...........541-548-2186 Sisters ................541-548-2186 La Pine...............541-383-0367 Sunriver.............541-383-0367

Deschutes......... 541-383-0376 Crook.................541-383-0367 Jefferson...........541-383-0367 State projects....541-410-9207 Salem .................541-554-1162 D.c.....................202-662-7456 Business ...........541-383-0360 Education ..........541-383-0367 Health..................541-383-0304 Public lands..........541-617-7812 Public safety........541-383-0387 Special projects...541-617-7831

Joe Kline /The Bulletin

Kurt Segrist and niece Erin Coleman-Hicks, both of Bend, float the Deschutes River in an inflatable swan for the Floatchella water parade Sunday afternoon in Bend. Though they were the only participants in the water parade, the river was full of floaters all day.

• Floatchella eventdoesn't materialize, but 2 people makethe best of it By Hillary Borrud The Bulletin

Submissions: • Civic Calendar notices: Email event information to news©bendbulletin.com, with "Civic Calendar" in the subject, and include acontact name andphonenumber. Contact: 541-383-0354

• Births, engagements, marriages, partnerships, anniversaries: Details: The Milestones page publishesSundayin Community Life. Contact: 541-383-0358

Kurt Segrist and Erin ColemanHicks looked ready to lead a parade of water floats down the Deschutes River on Sunday. Segrist and Coleman-Hicks were decked outin matching homemade swan hats, and they rode on a giant inflatable swan. The pair showed up at Farewell B end Park to p articipate in t h e Floatchellawaterparade scheduled for I to 4 p.m. as part of the Subaru of Bend Outside Games, according to the event website. However, no one else showed up with decorated flotation devices, so Segrist and C oleman-Hicks went d ow n t h e

has reported. Taxpayers will pay most of the cost, with $6.7 million set aside for river on their own. The Bend Park & R e creation the Colorado Avenue Dam out of a Segrist, 43, said it was too bad no District plans to rebuild the Colo- $29 million bond that voters narone else showed up to participate. rado Avenue dam and spillway, rowly passed in November. Coleman-Hicks agreed. She said to remove barriers that currently The nonprofit Bend Paddle Trail that although she made the swan force people floating and paddling Alliance is supposed to raise the hats for the parade, they already along the river to get out and walk remaining $900,000 necessary to owned the swan float and get lots around the dam. complete the project. Groups raisof attention when they ride it down The project would create three ing money for this and other projthe river. channels in the Deschutes River at ects included in the parks bond "We make lots of new friends Colorado Avenue: a natural river must complete their fundraising with the swan," Coleman-Hicks area for fish, a channel for people within three years, according to a satd. using inner tubes and other de- Bend Park & Recreation District An organizer of t h e F l oatch- vices to float down the river, and a presentation in January. ella event could not be reached for white water "surf park," according Jayson Bowerman with the Bend comment Sunday afternoon. The to the Bend Paddle Trail Alliance Paddle Trail Alliance said in midevent was supposed to raise mon- website. June that the group was already ey forthe Colorado Avenue dam The white water channel will halfway to meeting that goal. project, according to the Outside include hydraulic devices to adjust — Reporter: 541-617-7829, Games website. the types of waves, The Bulletin hborrud@bendbulfetinicom

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

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

Outdoors section. Submit your best work at www.denddolletin

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

Hazar ous eattocontinuet rou We nes a Bulletin staff report Central Oregon is headed into another week of sweltering weather — this time with a chance of thunderstorms. The National Weather Service in Pendleton issued a hazardous weather outlook Sunday due to the expectedhigh temperatures and chance of thunderstorms in Central and northeastern Oregon. Similar weather is forecast in central and southern Washington. Bend isforecast to have a high temperature today of

Related • A detailed look at the weather in Bend and the surrounding region,B10 95 degrees, and Oregon and Washington could reach record temperatures. Mary Wister, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Pendleton, said this weather will likely continue through Wednesday. "We have some thunderstorms that have developed in Southern Oregon, and

they're tracking northward," Wister said. "We're getting these really hot and unstable conditions." The forecast in Bend calls for winds from 5 to 13 mph today and Tuesday, according to the National Weather Service website.The forecast does not currently call for wind later in the week, but Wister said that it is possible and could pose a problem if winds develop during fireworks on July Fourth. "This time of year, it doesn't take a whole lot to get fires to spread," Wister said.

After Wednesday, Wister said the forecast is for slightly coolerand more stable weather in Central Oregon. It will still be warm, with a forecast high temperature of 86 degrees Friday, according to the National Weather Service website.

Care for pets With the hot weather still here, the Humane Society of Central Oregon is reminding pet owners that the best place to keep pets during hot weather is inside a cool

home. If a pet is going to be outside during the day, it needs some shade and plenty of water, and a wading pool can help too, community outreach manager Lynn Ouchida wrote in a news release. Do not leave a pet in a parked car, even with open windows, and beware of hot truck beds, which can cause injuries to dogs. Dogs can also be injured by hot pavement or melted tar, so Ouchida suggestsexercising them in the morning or evening, when it's cooler.

TH E BULLETIN• MONDAY, JULY 1, 2013

E VENT

AL E N D A R

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

Theater, 869 N.W. Tin Pan Alley, Bend; 541-241-2271 or www. tinpantheater.com.

TODAY

"AMERICANFLYERS": A screening of the Kevin Costner film; free; 6 p.m.; Crow's Feet Commons, 875 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541THURSDAY 728-0066 or www.facebook. com/crowsfeetcommons. FIRECRACKER RIDE: Features a 65-mile bike ride, with patriotic VERSKLAVEN: The Texas metal clothing encouraged; meet at the and punk band performs, with power station; proceeds benefit Antistem and Rutabaga; donations Mt. Bachelor Sports Education of nonperishable food items or clothing for The Loft accepted; $5; 7 Foundation; $20 per person by p.m., doors open 6 p.m.; The Sound July 3, $25 on ride day; 8 a.m., Garden, 1279 N.E. Second St., Bend; registration at 7:30 a.m.; Alfalfa Market and Johnson Ranch roads, 541-633-6804 or www.m-o-mBend; 541-388-0002 or www.mbsef. p.blogspot.com. ol'g. UTLIMATEINDOOR GARAGE SALE:Proceeds benefit a trip to TUESDAY support Christian Children's Ranch, a non-profit orphanage in Idaho; REDMOND FARMERS free; 8 a.m.-2 p.m.; Desert Song MARKET:Free admission; Community Church, 2426 N.W.13th 3-6 p.m.; Centennial Park, St., Redmond; 541-771-6548. Seventh Street and Evergreen SISTERSROUND-UP OF GEMS: Avenue; 541-550-0066 or A gem and jewelry show; free redmondfarmersmarket1© hotmail.com. admission; 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sisters Elementary School, 611 E.Cascade TUESDAYFARMERSMARKET: Ave.; 503-829-2680. Free admission; 3-7 p.m.; Brookswood Meadow Plaza, 19530 FOURTH OFJULY BOOK SALE: Hosted by the Friends of the La Pine Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541323-3370 or farmersmarket@ Public Library; free;10a.m.-4 p.m.; La Pine Public Library,16425 First brookswoodmeadowplaza.com. St.; 541-312-1090. GREEN TEAM MOVIENIGHT: Featuring a screening of PET PARADE: Featuring kids and "Payback," a documentary their special pets; bring your leashed film about debtor and creditor pet (no cats, rabbits or aggressive relationships; free; 6:30-8:15 p.m.; dogs) to be in the parade; lineup First Presbyterian Church, 230 N.E. is between Bond andWall streets, Ninth St., Bend; 541-815-6504. by the Bend-La Pine Schools administration building; free; ZIGGY MARLEY:The reggae 9:30 a.m. lineup,10 a.m. parade; musician performs; $32, $72 downtown Bend; 541-389-7275 or (dinner and show); 6:30 p.m., doors open 6 p.m.; Athletic Club of www.bendparksandrec.org. Bend, 61615 Athletic Club Drive; REDMOND FOURTH OF JULY 541-385-3062 or www.c3events. PARADE: Theme is"The Pledge of com. Allegiance."; free; 10 a.m., checkin begins at 8:30 a.m.; downtown Redmond; 541-923-5191. SUMMER BOOKSALE:TheFriends WEDNESDAY of the Bend Libraries hosts a book BEND FARMERSMARKET:Free sale; free admission;10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Deschutes Library Administration admission; 3-7 p.m.;Brooks Building, 507 N.W.Wall St., Bend; Alley, between Northwest 541-617-7047. Franklin Avenue and Northwest Brooks Street; 541-408-4998, "FREEDOMFEST":Featuring games bendfarmersmarket©gmail.com or and activities, food, drinks and music www.bendfarmersmarket.com. in "The Garden" at the corner of S.W. MUSIC INTHECANYON:The concert 9th and Glacier; free; 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; series continues with the funk-hop Calvary ChapelRedmond, 616 S.W . of Mosley Wotta; free; 5:30-8 p.m.; Ninth St.; 541-923-8614 or www. American Legion Community Park, calvarychapelredmond.com. 850 S.W. Rimrock Way,Redmond; OLD FASHIONEDJULY FOURTH www.musicinthecanyon.com. FESTIVAL:Featuring games, a family "A GIRL AND A GUN": A screening fun area, live music, food and artisan of the film about the female gun booths; free admission; 11 a.m.-4 community; $6;6 p.m .;Tin Pan p.m.; Drake Park, 777 N.W.Riverside

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Submitted photo

The Cascade Horizon Band and the Festival Chorus will perform patriotic music during "Sound Fourth!"on Thursday at Bend High School. See listing below for more details. Blvd., Bend; 541-389-7275 or www. bendparksandrec.org. REDMOND'SOLD FASHIONED FOURTH OFJULY CELEBRATION: Featuring games, pony rides, pie- and hot-dog eating contests, crafts, street rods, wooden car derby and more; free, registration recommended for contests; 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W.Airport Way; 541-548-7275 or www. redmondjuly4th.org. SUNRIVERFOURTHOFJULY FESTIVAL:Features a bike parade, rock wall, barbecue, performance by Michael John,games,pony rides and more; proceeds benefit the New Generations Early Childhood Development Center; $1 per activity ticket, donations accepted; 11 a.m.4 p.m.; Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive; 541-593-1010 or www. newgenerationssunriver.org. MUSIC INTHECANYON:The concert series celebrates the Fourth of July with the River Pigs, Summit Express Jazz Band and more; free; 2-7 p.m.; American Legion Community Park, 850 S.W. Rimrock Way,Redmond; www.musicinthecanyon.com. "SOUNDFOURTH!": TheCascade Horizon Bandandthe Festival Chorus perform patriotic music; followed by an ice creamsocial at the First Presbyterian Church onNinth Street; donations accepted;3 p.m.;Bend High School, 230 N.E.Sixth St.; 541-7288743, cascadehorizonband©aol.com or www.cascadehorizonband.org.

OREGON NEWS

the new plan by fall 2015. It has been asking tribes, conservaGRANTS PASS — Nothing proach. Though some people tion groups, counties and the came tosymbolize the difficulty are calling it"Whopper Junior," timber industry what they want of bringing back the good old the BLM pointedly is not. In a from the lands. The agency has days of logging in Oregon like preliminary p lanning d ocu- hired a facilitator to make sure the Bushadministration's planto ment released this month, the they keep in close touch with boosttimber production on 3,750 BLM's state director, Jerome fish and wildlife scientists at square miles of federal land in Perez, said the new approach other agencies. 18counties, an area about three will be based on what the pubWith the details still to be times the size ofRhode Island. lic wants, science, the law and worked out, co nservatiomsts Big promises of logs and on the goals of healthy forests, warily welcomedthe new plan. revenue for ti m ber counties not board feet of timber. Butthetimberindustryandsome "These2.5 million acreshave county oNcials worry the new won the Western Oregon Plan Revision the nickname of "The an important role to the social, plan won't allow the amount of Whopper," spoken affection- economic and ecological well- timber production they think is ately by timber interests and being of Western Oregon, as necessary to improve the financontemptuously by conserva- well as to thegreater American cial health of Oregon's timber tionists. But after five years of public," he vvote. "In an effort country, someof whose counties planning, it all came crashing to try to change the dialogue, are near bankruptcy. "It is difficult. There is a lot down. Unable to pass muster besides changing how we enunder the Endangered Species gage the public, I want to focus of history. And it's a complex Act, it was withdrawn by the our discussions around out- issue," said Mark Brown, a conObama administration in 2009. comes,not outputs." servation biologist who is manNow, the U.S. Bureau of The BLM says it will finish aging the project for BLM. The Associated Press

KRAFTY KUTS:DJ/electronic music, with G.A.M.M.A., Professor Stone and Lyfe; free; 9 p.m.; Liquid Lounge, 70 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; www. j.mp/liquidlounge. BEND JULYFOURTH FIREWORKS SPECTACULAR:Fireworks are launched from the top of Pilot Butte in Bend; free; 10 p.m.; Bend location; www.bendchamber.org.

FRIDAY UTLIMATEINDOOR GARAGE SALE:Proceeds benefit a trip to support Christian Children's Ranch, a non-profit orphanage in Idaho; free; 8 a.m.-2 p.m.; Desert Song Community Church, 2426 N.W. 13th St., Redmond; 541-771-6548. SISTERSROUND-UP OF GEMS: A gem and jewelry show; free admission; 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sisters Elementary School, 611 E.Cascade Ave.; 503-829-2680. FOURTH OFJULY BOOK SALE: Hosted by the Friends of the La Pine Public Library; free; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; 541-312-1 090.

SISTERS FARMERS MARKET: 3-6 p.m.; Barclay Park,W estCascade Avenue and Ash Street; www. sistersfarmersmarket.com. BACKALLEYBASH:Featuring a"Freedom Firkin" beer and live music by Eleven Eyes; free admission; 5-9 p.m.;Deschutes Brewery & Public House,1044 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-9242. MUSIC IN THEPARK:The series kicks off with a big community jam and open mic; family friendly; bring your own chair; free; 6:30 p.m.; Sahalee Park, B and Seventh streets, Madras; www. centraloregonshowcase.com. TRAPEZE:A burlesque show and dance party; $10; 9 p.m.; Liquid Lounge, 70 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; www.trapezesf.com.

SATURDAY UTLIMATEINDOOR GARAGE SALE:Proceeds benefit a trip to support Christian Children's Ranch, a non-profit orphanage in Idaho; free; 8 a.m.-noon; Desert Song Community Church, 2426 N.W.13thSt.,Redmond; 541-771-6548. PRINEVILLEFARMERS MARKET: Free; 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Prineville City Plaza, 387 N.E. Third St.; 541-447-6217 or prinevillefarmersmarket©gmail. com.

Speed limit

Timber countiesuncertain about new BLMlogging plan By Jeff Barnard

FOURTH OFJULYBARBECUE AND BLUES: With live music by the Taelour Project; all proceeds benefit the Vietnam Veterans of America; free admission, barbecue cost separate; 6 p.m.-8 p.m., barbecue starts at 5:30 p.m.; Jake's Diner, 2210 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-419-6021.

Land Management is working on a kinder and gentler ap-

ODOT's decision not to lower the speed limit on the street of Continued from A7 27th Street from Copperfield "This is a resi d e n- Avenue to Ferguson Road was tial area," Wellock said. not the person who previously "There arecommercial es- spoke with Wellock. tablishments here. There As a result, the employee are churches here. There's wrote in a letter to ODOT that a day carecenter right off the speed study resultswere "acceptable" to the city. 27th." Peter Murphy, a spokesSkidmore met twice with man for ODOT, said one Wellock and said Wellock is reason the agency did not "understandably fr u s trated." change the speed limit is Skidmore has been in touch the lack of dense develop- with ODOT regarding the posment in the area. Murphy sibility of doing another speed also cited the lack of con- study on 27th Street. tinuous sidewalks, a lower Skidmore said there are number of vehicles turning some developments in t h e onto and off of 27th Street area that might justify anothand fewer crashes in the area as reasons ODOT did not change the speed limit. Assistant city manager & HEARING AID CUNlc Jon Skidmore said c i t y staff missed an opportuwww.centraloregonaudiologycom nity to challenge ODOT's Bend• Redmond• P-ville • Burns decision last fall. 541.647.2884 "They made their d e cision a nd t h ere w as a specific time in which we could have requested reconsideration," Sk i dmore said. H o wever, the c i t y employee wh o rec e ived

Auoio~

l-5 dridge PrajeCt —Oregon Gov.John Kitzhaber says he's "extremely disappointed" that Washington state lawmakers weren't able to the states. Oregon hadcommitted $450 million to the proposed span between Portland and Vancouver, Wash., contingent on the Washington

4NNLIAL QIINPI:IAf ALL LIVING PLANTS

Legislature approving the sameamount. Opponents said the proposed bridge was too low, andthey wereworried about costs. Charity laW —Oregon's new charity law will punish those nonprofits that spend too little of their dollars on their missions. State officials and nonprofit leaders believe Oregon is the first state in the nation to take this approach. The Statesman-Journal reports House Bill 2060

will eliminate state and local tax subsidies for charities that spend more than 70 percent of donations on management and fundraising over a

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FirewOrkS injury —A Medford man wholost two fingers when an illegal firework exploded is recuperating at Oregon Health & Science

University in Portland. David Jenkins tells the Mail-Tribune he is in good spirits despite his Friday morning injury that will require one more surgery. Medford police say Jenkins and some friends lit what is called

a double-shot mortar, which is illegal in the state. Only one of the two embedded explosives went off when Jenkins lit it. Police said they issued Jenkins a $250 citation for using the illegal firework. — From wire reports

er speed study. For example,

HaydenHomes is applying for a 30-lot subdivision. "We're more th an h a ppy to resubmit this (request for a speed study) next year," Skidmore said. "Hopefully they'll come back with so mething next year saying, 'Yes, it's warranted.'" — Reporter: 541-617-7829, hborrud@bendbulletin.com

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agree on funding for the $3.4 billion Columbia River Crossing project, effectively dooming the plans to replace an Interstate 5 bridge between

CAR SHOW:A car show, with trophies awarded by public vote, food and beverages; $20 per car donation includes free lunch, registration required for cars; 9 a.m.-2 p.m., 8 a.m. registration; Elks Lodge, 63120 N.E. Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-382-1371. MADRAS SATURDAYMARKET: Freeadmission;9 a.m.-2 p.m .; Sahalee Park, B and Seventh streets; 541-489-4239. SISTERS ROUND-UP OFGEMS: A gem and jewelry show; free admission; 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sisters Elementary School, 611 E. Cascade Ave.; 503-829-2680. CENTRAL OREGONSATURDAY MARKET:Featuring arts and crafts from local artisans; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; parking lot across from Bend Public Library, Parking Lot,600 N.W. Wall St.; 541-420-9015 or www. centraloregonsaturdaymarket.com. CROOKEDRIVER RANCH INDEPENDENCE CELEBRATION: Featuring a parade, buffalo feed, entertainment, craft fair, plant sale, quilt show and a barn dance; free admission, specific charges for individual items; 10 a.m.; MacPherson Park, Clubhouse Road;541-548-8939. FOURTH OFJULY BOOK SALE: Hosted by the Friends of the La Pine Public Library; free; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; La Pine Public Library,16425 First St.; 541-312-1 090. NORTHWEST CROSSING SATURDAYFARMERSMARKET: Free; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; NorthWest Crossing, Mt. Washington and Northwest Crossing drives, Bend; www.nwxevents.com. THE BACKYARDFARMERS MARKET:Free; 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Celebrate the Season, 61515 American Lane, Bend; 541-2442536 or bendsummermarket@ gmail.com. SUMMER BOOKSALE:The Friends of the Bend Libraries hosts a bagsale ofthousands ofbooks; free admission, bags $4 and up; 1-4 p.m.; Deschutes Library Administration Building, 507 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-617-7047. SUMMER BREWFEST:Featuring over 20 West Coast breweries, live music, food, free ice cream and pet adoptions; all proceeds benefit the Humane Society of Central Oregon; $5 entry free for two tasting tokens; 1-6 p.m.; Whole Foods Market, 2610 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541330-7096 or www.hsco.org.

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MONDAY, JULY 1, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT

rin in i -screen oo o a screens TV SPOTLIGHT

and spontaneous. These innovations don't simBy Tirdad Derakhshani ply alter the look, they have a ThePhiladelphiainquirer fundamental effect on how a Television isn't TV anymore. drama tells a story, said Marvin Not the 55-inch widescreen Rush, director of photography high-def flat screen in the coron AMC's post-Civil War Western, "Hell on Wheels." ner. That's a TV set? What about all these new Starring Robert Taylor as shows, with their bold, innovaa sheriff in Wyoming, "Longmire" is shot against a mountive look, their gorgeous textures and arresting plotlines? tainous landscape that dwarfs "House of Cards" and "The Ursula Coyote/A&E via The Associated Press Helen Sloan / HBO via The Associated Press the hero. Killing" look nothing like TV. Katee Sackhoff, left, and Robert Taylor star in A&E's modern Western "Longmire," while Peter Dinklage, HBO embraced widescreen Andthankheavensforthat. right, stars in the popular HBO series "Game of Thrones." Both of the shows utilize a more cinematic ap- early. The pay cable channel is Something has happened to proach to television — a trend that has been on the upswing since widescreen became the norm. singled out by critics for revoluthe TV drama over the dozen tionizing the TV drama in the years since the 16-by-9 ratio 2000s with "The Sopranos," "It's a good time to be in tele" Hill Street Blues" in t h e widescreen format was introcouldn't show audiences the "The Wire," and "Six Feet Unduced. A revolution that has vision," Temple University's 1980s and "Murder One" a de- vast landscapes that helped de- der" and the epic World War II given birth to some of the most Kristine Weatherston said. "It cade later introduced audiences fine the Western experience. miniseries "Band of Brothers" stunning series in the history of really is replacing the cinema, to a richly textured, novelistic, The small screen demanded and "The Pacific." the medium, including "Game (which is losing ticket sales ev- serialized style of storytelling directors use a n o v erabunThe four networks have been of Thrones," "The Borgias," ery year)." that included numerous sub- dance of close-ups.A simple slower to change, said Marcos "Boardwalk Empire," "AmeriWeatherston, who teaches plots. The story didn't wrap up c onversation b etween t w o Siega, a director on Fox's serialcan Horror Story," "Longmire," media studies and production, at the end of each episode but people had to be constructed killer thriller, "The Following." "Mad Men," and "Hannibal." said shows such as HBO's "The developed over the course of by the laborious, one-camera, But change is coming, said "These shows don't look any- Wire," an epicsagaabout crime, one or more seasons. (Today's over-the-shoulder process that J.H. Wyman, writer-director thing like the TV of our youth," politics, and the economy set in most innovative programs have chopped up the action. and executive producer of Fox's " Everything was s hot i n "Fringe" and show runner on said Mark Johnson, executive Baltimore, were aimed at the- the same structure.) producer of AMC's mind-blow- atergoers who expected the Yet those shows all were shot these really controlled interi- J.J. Abrams' "Almost Human." ing drug saga, "Breaking Bad," same quality at home. in the 4-by-3 full-screen ratio ors," Weatherston said. "And "I have noticed a lot in the last "There's a real need for ... and Sundance Channel's Dosand were watched on small, every cornerof the frame was three years that the networks toyevskian meditation on crime real creativity to counter the sometimes tiny, screens. overlit by several lamps." not only are asking for but reand punishment, "Rectify." "I taped garbage that is generated Because life is lived horiShows shot that way often quiring a more astute cinematic mean, all these dramas now get by reality TV," she said. zontally, a wider screen allows came across as flat, antiseptic, style." theirown red-carpet premiere There have been innova- more story, more character, and devoid of texture. Folks afraid o f ch a n ge at Hollywood cinemas!" tive shows since television was more action to happen at once. With the d evelopment of shouldn'tworry: There aremore Cable channels and, to a born. The early 1960s brought By contrast, the boxy full- light, portable, high-definition than enough creatively challesser extent, the networks, are the sophisticated private-eye screen ratioforced TV direc- digital cameras, directors were lenged reality shows, sitcoms, redefining the drama with pro- yarn Peter Gunn, with its edgy tors to keep the actors in a tight able to bring a more dynamic and procedurals left on TV. ductions that have the visual jazz score and noir lighting, as frame. feel to the most staid conversaFor the rest of you cinephiles sweep and narrative breadth well as the road story "Route The Western suffered when tions. By swooping around the w ho have waited for TV t o and depth of the best films at 66," which was shot entirely on it was put on the small screen. two actors using two cameras, stop being TV, welcome to the "Bonanza" and "Gunsmoke" the dialogue feels more fluid the multiplex. location. future.

Toomuc perumeisa a t in Dear Abby: My problem is my mother-in-law and her abundant use of perfume. The last time she visited, it was so bad we had to open our windows to air out the rooms. (This was in January in Minnesota.) My husband addressed the problem with her when I was DEAR p regnant, but n o w ABBY that the baby is here she's back to her old habits. We are all sensitive to perfumes and get headaches when exposed to it. When she visits, we can't get away from the smell. I don't wear perfume, but was always told that "perfume isto be discovered, never announced." However, when I say that around her, she dismisses it. What's the proper etiquette in addressingthe perfume cloud that surrounds her? — The Nose Knows Dear Nose: I receive complaints about perfumes almost daily. Perfume "in abundance" can cause serious allergic reactions in people who are sensitive to it. And when they are exposed to it in enclosed places (elevators, airplanes, houses with storm windows, gymnasiums, etc.), it can cause real problems.

Your mother-in-law should be reminded again that her perfume is causing headaches and asked to please not use it around you. Depending upon how old she is and her sense of smell, she may not realize she is using as much as she is. Women's perfumes and men's after-shave lotions and colognes can also cause probl ems at t h e g y m . When people who are exercising begin to sweat, the smell can become overpowering and a nuisance to others. Scents that were applied the day before can turn rancid, so a shower before working out would be considerate if this could be you. Dear Abby: I have a son, "Billy," who will be 9 soon. He was conceived through rape by a man who was physically, emotionally and sexually abusive, as well as controlling and manipulative. He threatened to kill me and Billy, but I eventually got free. I have a criminal no-contact order onhim, and he has no legal rights to Billy. I have raised my son without any knowledge of his father. I feel it would be cruel to tell him how he came into the world. My mother dis-

— Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P0. Box69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFOR MONDAY, JULY1, 2013:Thisyearnew

agrees. She thinks it will backfire if and when Billy finds out. She points out that Billy has two half-sisters he doesn't know about. I don't like to keep that from him. I need to protect my son, no matter what. But am I doing the right thing? I sometimes question what is in my son's best interest and that of our relationship. Please give me some advice. — Living In The Present Dear Living In The Present:I'm surprisedyour son hasn't already asked about his father, because surely he must have questions. When Billy asks, he should be told some of the truth in an age-appropriate way. He does not need to know about the rape, but he should know that his father was violent, so for your safety and his, the courts decided Billy's father should not be in contact with the two of you. Billy should also be told that until he is an adult it will have to remain that way. When he's older, he can be told that there are half-siblings. (I agree with your mother on that.) While you can't protect your son forever, you can keep him safe until he's old enough to process the information.

YOURHOROSCOPE

beginnings become possible in a key area By Jacqueline Bigar of your life. Optimism evolves as you get into a new luck and life cycle, which will last12 years. Generally, the first year is a conclusion slower than you might like, one of the luckiest. but you will be on solid footing. Realize the Stars showthe kind If you are single, possibilities. Tonight: Do your own thing. of dayyou'll have an d you sincerely CANCER (June21-July22) ** * * * D ynamic want to change M any responsibilities could be ** * * P ositive yo u r status, you ** * * ** * A verage wil l meet someone droppedon you.You m ightbeexhausted ** So-so of marriage caliber. and looking for less to do, butyou'll get * Difficult If you are attached, the opposite. A late-afternoon meeting this could be one of helps you find a way out of the present those special years where you experience problem. Know that luck is on your side right now. Tonight: Where the crowds are. unusual happiness together. TAURUS makes a very loyal, yet sometimes LEO (July23-Aug. 22) stubborn, friend. ** * You have an innate glow that others notice, despite themselves, and you'll ARIES (March21-April 19) sense this vitality. Communication easily ** * * U se the morning through couldgetm essed up,soyoum ightwant lunchtime for important matters. Avoid to take your time dealing with a change. making any formal agreements, as Realize that others will be watching you communication could be confusing carefully. Tonight: In the limelight. today. You even might have to repeat a conversation at a later date. Tonight: So VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) what if it is Monday? ** * * M ake it a point to step away from the group, as you need toget a bigger TAURUS (April 20-May20) picture of what is going on. Don't accept ** * * * T hough you might have a problem getting energized in the morning, quick conclusions that are not well thoughtout. A meeting is not only provocative, but by midafternoon, you'll be close to unstoppable. You greet warmth from your it also indirectly gives you support in your quest. Tonight: Follow the music. inner circle, but negativity from a key person. You can turn around a difficult LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) situation, if you so choose. Tonight: All ** * * S t op pushing so hard. A partner smiles. would be more than happy to pitch in and GEMINI (May 21-June20) help. This person loves spending time with you — allow this to happen. Close ** * * Get an early start. By midafternoon, you'll have a lot to think relating brings better results in both the professional and personal world. Tonight: about. Whether you are doing research or speaking to an expert, you could come to Follow someone else's suggestion.

* ** Someone couldbevery challenging, and you might want to avoid this person. However, the ramifications could be an issue. In either case, there is a lot to figure out. There is no reason not to hope for the best, as long asthere are guidelines in place. Tonight: Head homefirst.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec.21j ** * You might want to understand exactly what is happening behind the sceneswitha lovedone.Know thatyou could be more negative than you realize. Let events play out, but choose not to verbalize your reactions. You could seeevents far differently, given time. Tonight: Relax.

CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19) ** * Let your creativity emerge. Understand what is happening with a child or loved one who could be rejecting every solution that comes forward. Go backto the creative cauldron; you will be surprised at how much you learn. Tonight: Be less disciplined. Let go andenjoy yourself.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fed.18) ** * T ension builds. Understand what is happening with a family member. Your mind keeps returning to this situation. The smart decision would be to stay close to home. Tonight: In the middle of everything.

PISCES (Fed. 19-March20) ** * * You will open up to conversations. Listen to your inner voice, and figure out what needs to be done. You have to be DKwith your ideas and plans, becausesomeone easily could run interference. Tonight: Catch up on others' news. ©20t3 by King Features Syndicate

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may beanadditional fee for 3-D and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to changeafter press time. t

5 p.m. on TCM,"Carsonon TCM" —Johnny Carson's interviews with beloved screen figures over the years are repackaged into a series that offers an enjoyable trip down memory lane. The premiere features an interview with Drew Barrymore from1982, the year she captured America's hearts as little Gertie in "E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial." Also airing tonight are Carson's chats with Kirk Douglas from 1988, Mary Tyler Moore from1978, Neil Simon from 1980 and George Burns from 1989. 8p.m. on A f3, "American Ninja Warrior" —Pro football player-turned-sports analyst Akbar Gbaja Biamila is on board as color commentator alongside host Matt Iseman as this extreme competition starts a new season on Esquire Network and NBC. Contestants in five cities navigate a series of obstacle courses in hopes of making it to their local finals. The winners of those get to compete in Las Vegasfor a $500,000 prize. 9p.m. onA8E, "The Glades" — Jim iMatt Passmore) investigates the death of a bank vice president whose body is found in the vault. She turns out to have had a double life — bank executive by day, roller derby competitor by night — but which side of her was targeted for murder? Kiele Sanchezand Carlos Gomez also star in the new episode "Glade-iators!" 9p.m. on TNT,"Major Crimes" —A witness flown into town by the LAPD to testify in a murder trial becomes the prime suspect in another homicide Flynn (Tony Denisonj is having major stress in both his personal and professional lives. Rusty (Graham Patrick Martin) brings a girl from school to hang out with him at the department in the new episode "I, Witness." Mary McDonnell and G.W.Bailey also star.

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8, IMAX,680 S W.Powerhouse Drive, 541-382-6347 • FAST 5 FURIOUS 6 (PG-13) 11:20 a.m., 2:25, 6:05, 9:35 • THE HEAT (R) 11:45 a.m., 12:45, 2:50, 3:50, 6:30, 7:30, 9:20,10:20 • THE INTERNSHIP (PG-13) 12: l5 • MAN OFSTEEL (PG-13)10:50a.m.,2:20,6:40,9:50 • MAN OFSTEELIMAX (PG-13) 3 • MAN OF STEELIMAX 3-0 iPG-13! 11:30 a.m., 7, 10:10 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY!Gl 10:45 a.m., 12:30, 1:30, 3:15, 4:15, 6, 7:20, 9 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY3-0 (G) 11:10 a.m., 2:15, 6:35, 9:I5 • NOW YOU SEEME(PG-13) 12:20, 4, 6:55, 10 • THE PURGE (R) 10:30 • STAR TREK INTODARKNESS(PG-13) 12:05, 3:05, 6:45, 9:45 • THIS IS THE END(Rl 12:40, 4:10, 7:45, 10:25 • WHITE HOUSE DOWN!PG-13) 11a.m., Noon, 2:30, 3:30, 6:15, 7:15, 9:30, 10:15 • WORLD WAR ( ZPG-13)11:35 a.m .,2:40,3:40,6:20,7:35, 9:10, 10:25 • WORLD WARZ 3-0 (PG-13)11:50 a.m .,3:20,7:05,9:55 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. t

TV TODAY

10 p.m. on H E3, "Sideria" — It was only a matter of time before someone made adrama series about a reality show. This one is about a "Survivor"-type competition with a couple of big differences: The setting is the opposite of tropical — note the title — and the frightening occurrences that the contestants thought were the producers' doing are very real ... and very deadly. ©Zap2it

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Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777

• THE HEAT (R) 5, 7:30 • MAN OF STEEL(PG-13) 6:30 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY (G) 5, 7: I5 • WORLDWARZ (PG- l3) 5:15, 7:45

Sisters Movie House,720 Desperado Court, 541-549-8800 • THE HEAT (R) 5, 7:30 • MAN OFSTEEL(PG-13) 6:30 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY (G) 5, 7:15 • WORLDWARZ (PG-13! 5:15, 7:45 Madras Cinema 5,1101S.W. U.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505

• THE HEAT (Rl 2, 4:35, 7:10, 9:40 • MAN OFSTEEL(PG-13) 12:20, 3:25, 6:30, 9:30 • MONSTERSUNIVERSITY (G)6:50,9:20 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY3-0 (G) 1:50, 4:25 • WHITEHOUSE DOWN (PG-13)I,3:45,6:40,9:25 • WORLDWARZ (PG-13) 1:35, 4:10 • WORLDWARZ 3-0 (PG-13) 7, 9:35 •

•

Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • MAN OFSTEEL (UPSTAIRS — PG-13)6:30 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY (G) 6:15 • Theupstairs screeningroom has limited accessibility.

E LEVATIO N Klevation Capital Strategies 400 SW BluA Drive Suite 101 Bend Main: 541-728-0321 www.elevationcapital.biz

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A10

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IN THE BACI4: WEATHER > Scoreboard, B2 MLB, B3 Motor sports, B5

THE BULLETIN • MONDAY, JULY 1, 2013

A rundown of games and events to watch for locally and nationally from the world of sports:

Today

Thursday

Saturday

Saturday, Sunday

Baseball, BendElks continue hnmestandat6:35p.m.:TheBend Elks close athree-game WestCoastLeague

Running, SparkYourHeart 5KWalk/ Rnn in Bendat7:45a.m.:Thispopular

Running, SmithRockSummerSunrise Classic in Terrebnnne, 6:15a.m.:

Cycling, HighDesert Omniumraces in Central Oregon:Three races over

Tennis, W imbledon,men'sand women's finals:A topsy-turvy first week

annual Fourth of July event, presented by the St. Charles Foundation, supports the Children's Heart Fund and adult heart services in Central Oregon. Races start and finish at Riverbend Park.

Seventh annual event features the scenic Smith Rock Half Marathon and includes

two daysmake up thisannualweekend of competition. Action starts Saturday with a time trial followed by a criterium, both at Bend Municipal Airport (time trial

of the fortnight saw Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal fall, but Novak Djokovic and

For registration information,

course includes rural roads. Final dayto

starts at10 a.m.). Roadracetakes place Sunday at EdisonSno-park southwest of

there is also anencore onABCat noon. Top-seededSerenaWilliams is still the heavy favorite on thewomen's side (final, Saturday, 6 a.m., ESPN;noon, ABC).

series with the Kelowna Falcons this

evening at VinceGennaStadium. The Elks' eight-game homestand continues Tuesday and Wednesday with 6:35

p.m. gamesagainst Klamath Falls. Wednesday is Fireworks in the Park Night at the stadium.

10K and 5Kraces as well as a free1-mile run/walk for kids. Start and finish at Smith Rock State Park; half marathon

call 541-706-6996 or visit

www.sparkyourheartbend.com.

www.smithrockrace.com.

TEE TOGREEN: INSIDEONB7-B9

Bend. For Information and registration, visit highdesertomnium.com.

Jake'sbackin C.O.> Pro golferPeterJacobsen is set toputonaclinic in CentralOregon,B7

Andy Murray arestill alive. The men's final is on Sunday at 6 a.m. on ESPN;

• Inbee Park winsthe U.S. Women' sOpenforher third straightmajorvictory, B7 • Scoreboard,B8;Calendar,B9

as the Elks cruised to an 8-0 victory over the Kelowna Falcons in West

Coast Leaguebaseball action on Sunday. Raley limited the just three hits and three bases on balls while striking out eight en route to his first victory for the Elks. Cam Boozer and Xavier Borde both

pitched scoreless innings in relief to close out the victory. After the weekend of

play, Bend(15-8) now

' dg

has the best record in the WCL, and leads the South Division of the

By Mike Tierney New York Times News Service

league by twogames

CORNELIA, Ga. — Just before noon, Sara Wright unlocked the small store on the first floor of a fatigued twostory building and flipped the sign to "Open" from "Closed." On went two fans in place of the broken air conditioning. A small ringer was positioned on a glass counter atop a handwritten notice that read, "Please shake the bells. I am in the back." For the next five hours, Wright enjoyed the inanimate

over the Klamath Falls

Gems (12-9). The Elks scored in five of the eight innings they came to the plate. Kyle Giusti led the way

offensively going 4-for4, including a two-run home run to help put

the gameawayfor

Bend in the seventh inning. Adam Grantham finished 3-for-4 as he scored three times for Bend. Cullen O'Dwyer went 2-for-4 and scored

, $c.%

companionship provided by Photos by Joe Kline /The Bulletin

Olympic-distance triathlon participants run out of the water to transition to the biking leg during the Pacific Crest Weekend Sports Festival on Sunday at Wickiup Reservoir.

a pair of runs, andChase Fields and Keach Ballard

drove in a runapiece as the Elks secured aseries victory. Bend will go for the

series sweepagainst Kelowna today in the final game of the threegame series; first pitch is set for 6:35 p.m. — From wire reports

NBA

days.

Free agency set to start

She first opened 33 years ago in this tiny town tucked into the northeast corner of Georgia. It was an era when baseball card collecting

Dwight Howard could leave, Chris Paul

engaged scores of passionate Americans, especially children. The hobby ultimately engulfed adult baby boomers — some driven by the investment potential, others willing to spend considerable discretionary dollars just for fun. By the early 1990s, baseball cards were the engine of a full-blown billion-dollar industry that capitalized on a card collection craze. Wright's involvement can be traced to her two young sons, who swapped cards with friends. See Baseball /B5

Bend starting pitcher Hunter Raley threw

Falcons (5-15WCL)to

passing ase all car s y?

the beloved baseball merchandise at her Cornelia Sports Card Shop. There was no other option, given the scarce human traffic. She made two sales that day, and only one was for baseball cards. "That's just the way it is, and I accept it," Wright said, looking forward to dinner out with relatives at her favorite eatery,the seafood chain restaurant Captain D's, to toast her 89th birthday in three

Bend shutsout Kelowna, 8-0 seven scoreless innings

COMMUNITY SPORTS: PACIFIC CREST WEEKEND SPORTS FESTIVAL

Is time

WCL BASEBALL

• HLIndyedS QmPete ( ~+ aS the multiSPOrt feStiVal

in Sunriverwraps up By Elise Gross The Buuetin

Alycia Hill runs to the finish line of the Pacific Crest's Olympic-distance triathlon on Sunday in Sunriver. Hill was the first female finisher.

SUNRIVER — Despite making a wrong turn during the run, Alycia Hill won the women's division of Sunday's Pacific Crest Olympic-distance triathlon by more than four minutes. Hill went astray around mile 5 of the 6.2-mile run — a spot that was poorly marked on the course, she said. While leading the female field,

See additional Pacific Crest photos on The Bulletin's website:

bendbnlletin.cnm/ pacificcrest

is expected to stay, and plenty more will happen beyond LosAngeles when the NBA's free

agency period opens. "I missed the turn and added on an extra 15 seconds," said Hill, who competed on the last day of the 17th annual, three-day Pacific Crest Weekend Sports Festival. To get back on the course, she said, "I had to backtrack." The 24-year-old Woodinville, Wash., resident won the triathlon in 2 hours, 25 minutes, 4 seconds. Sarah Barkley, 33 and of Wenatchee, Wash., finished second in 2:29:41, and Ann Davidson, 49 and of Portland, was third in 2:29:48. See Festival /B4

Frontcourt players such as Josh Smith, David West, Andrew Bynum and Al Jefferson

also becamefreeagents today at midnight EDT. Howard heads the

class after spending one largely unhappyseason with the Lakers. They would like him back and can outspend other suitors by about $30 million, according to NBA rules,

but teams such asHouston, Dallas and Atlanta will try to persuade him to take less money for

Mote takes barebacktitle at Crooked River Roundup

more enjoyment. Key guards on the

Bulletin staff report PRINEVILLE — Four-time world c hampion B obby M o t e w o n t h e bareback riding competition at the C rooked R i ve r R o u n dup, w h i c h wrapped up w i t h a fi n a l p e r formance Sunday atthe Crook County Fairgrounds. Mote posted a ride of 83 points on Saturday, and no one could surpass the Culver cowboy, who became a four-time CRR bareback champion. Mote earned $1,316.70 for the victory. Ryan Gray, of Cheney, Wash., scored 80 points on Sunday to tie for second place with Terrebonne's Kenny

Denver and Sixth Man of the Year J.R. Smith of New York.

RODEO Inside • Complete results, Scoreboard,B2

schlager, of Stephenville, Texas. Terrebonne's Shane Erickson took second place in the all-around at the CRR, competing in both team roping and tie-down roping. Erickson finished third in the first go-round

of teamroping (6.8 seconds, $593.07) Haworth. Bend's Wyatt Bloom tied

for sixth (74 points). Spencer Mitchell, of Colusa, Calif., was the top all-around cowboy in the rodeo, winning a total of $3,932.78 in team roping and steer roping. He won go-rounds in b ot h d i sciplines and

also won the team roping aggregate title with teammate Dakota Kirchen-

with teammate Brent Falon of Yakima, Wash. Erickson also took third in the second go-round in tie-down roping (9.4 seconds, $431.57) and second in the

aggregate (20.7 seconds on two head, $971.04). M ote finished third i n t h e a l l around. He also competed in team

roping, earning a sixth-place finish ($156.07) in the second go-round with partner Ryan Powell, of C aldwell, Idaho. Also of note from the weekend: • Defending saddle bronc world champion Jesse Wright, of Milford, Utah, won with a score on 81 points

on Sunday ($1,561.23). • Terrebonne's Dave Clark won the first go-round and the aggregate title in steer roping. • Christian Radabaugh, of Prinev ille, earned checks i n b o t h g o rounds in steer wrestling and also took third in the aggregate.

market include Olym-

pian Andre Iguodala of

Players canagreeto deals any time after free

agency opens but can't sign until July10, after

next season's salary cap has beenset. That's when the blockbuster draft night trade that will send Kevin Garnett and Paul Pierce from Boston to Brooklyn will become official. — The Associated Press

TH E BULLETIN• MONDAY, JULY 1, 2013

COREBOARD Winners' bracket Game 3—Hermiston12, Redmond2 Game 4 — C ol u mb ia11, WarmSprings Nation10 CrookedRiver Roundup Losers' bracket At CrookCountyFairgrounds, Prineviffe Game 5—CrookCounty10, Redmond9 Sunday/Final Results *-Denote s contestantswhocompeted Sunday Game6 — JeffersonCounty5, WarmSprings Nation3 Today, July1 Bareback riding at Summit HighSchool 1, Bobby Mote, Culver, 83 points, $1,316.70. Losers' bracket 2/3, Ryan Gray,Cheney, Wash, 80*, $857.85,Kenny Game 8 —CrookCounty vs. JeffersonCounty, 11 Haworth,Terrebonne,80, $857.85. 4, StevenDent, *, a.m. Muffen,Neb.,78 $478.80.5,NickGutzwiler, Cheney, Wash., 76,$279.30 6/7,JoshMolnar,TheDaff es,74, 11U League $99.75 ;WyattBloom,Bend,74,$99.75. Sunday, June 30 at Mountain ViewHigh School Steer wrestling Losers' bracket First go-roundwinners 1, Dean Gorsuch Gering, Neb., 3.9 seconds, Game 4 JeffersonCounty 5,WarmSprings 3 Winners' bracket $1,06.4 00.2,DaltonMassey,Hermiston,4.9,$798.00. 3—Columbia4 Hermiston I 3/5, ChrlstianRadabaugh, Prinevile, 5.0, $266.00; Game Today, July1 RyanGrenell, Kenne wick, Wash., 5.0, $266.00; Scott at Summit HighSchool Goodwin ,Eltopia,Wash.,5.0 $266.00. Losers' bracket Secondgo-roundwinners 1, DeanGorsuch,4.4 seconds,$1,064.00. 2, Tay- Game5—Hermiston vs.JeffersonCounty, 8a.m. lor Gregg,Touchet, Wash., 4.5*, $798.00. 3, Justin Reeseman, Colbert, Wash., 4.8, $532.00.4, Christian Baseball Radabaugh, 5.0, $266.00. Oregon Little League Aggregate District 6 All-Stars 1, Dean Gorsuch, 8.3 seconds, $1,06400 = $3,192 00.2,TaylorGregg,9 9*,$798 00= $1,59600. Juniors League 3, ChristianRadabaugh,100, $53200= $1,06400.4, Sunday, June 30 CodyCabral,12.0,$266.00. at Skyview Middle School, North Field Winners' bracket Team roping First go-round Game 3—Hermiston15 BendNorth 2 Losers' bracket 1, SpencerMltcheff, Colusa,Calif./DakotaKirchenschl ager,Stephenviff e,Texas,5.7seconds,$905.22 Game4—Jefferson Countydef. WarmSprings Nation, forteit each. 2,JeradMcFarlane, Wilder, Idaho/MattAzevedo, Today, July1 Nampa,Idaho,65*, $749.15each.3, ShaneErickson, at Skyview Middle School, North Field Terrebonne/Brent Falon, yakima,Wash., 6.8*, 593.07 Losers' bracket each. 4, Kelly Barker,SantaMargarita, Calif./Tyler Getzwiffer,Scottsdale, Ariz., 7.0, $437.00each. 5, Game 5 —BendNorthvs. JeffersonCounty,5:30 p.m. BrooksDahozy,Window Rock,Ariz./Brandon Bates, Caldwell, Idaho, 7.1*, $280.93each. 6,Chris McKoen, *, Minors Baseball League Merrill/DanielHolland,Bonanza, 75 $156.07each. Sunday, June 30 Secondgo-round at Lava RidgeElementary School, SouthField 1, Zayne Dishion, Bishop,Calif./Justin Davis,CotWinners' bracket tonwood, Calif.,5.9 seconds,$905.22each.2,C.R. 5—BendSouth13, CrookCounty 0 Wilken, Templeton, Calif./Russell Cardoza,Terre- Game 6—Redmond9,WarmSprings Nation1 bonne,6.2,$749.15each.3,Spencer Mitchell/Dakota Game Kirchenschlager,6.4, $593.07each. 4, JackFischer, Game 7 BendNorth15,TheDales 4 Game8—HoodRiver18, Columbia6 Effe nsburg, Wash./Andy Carson, Hermiston,6.7*, Today, July1 $437.00each.5, BrooksDahozy/BrandonBates, 7.3*, $280.9 3each.6,Bobby Mote,Culver/RyanPoweff , at Lava RidgeElementary School, SouthField Losers' bracket Caldwel, Idaho,7.5$156.07each. Game 9—Sistersvs. WarmSprmgsNation, Ba.m. Aggregate G ame10 — John Dayvs. Crook County,11 am. 1, SpencerMitchell/DakotaKirchenschlager,12.1 seconds, $1,357.82= $3,01219 each. 2, Brooks Game11—Hermistonvs. Columbia,2p.m. Dahozy/BrandonBates, 14.4*, $1,123.72= $1,685.58 Game12 Jeffersonvs.TheDaffes,5p m. each. 3, KellyBarker/Tyler Getzwiffer,15.5, $889.61 = $1,32661each.4, TomAkins, Goldendale,Wa 11/12 Baseball Little League sh.) Sunday, June 30 C.J. Crume,Grants Pass, 15.7, $655.50each. 5,Jack at Skyview Middle School, SouthField Fischer/AndyCarlson, 16.2*, $421.40= $858.40 Winners' bracket each. 6,ZayneDishion/Justin Davis, 195,$234.11 = Game 3—Bend North 8,CrookCounty I $1,139.33each. Game 5—TheDages11, JohnDayRiver1 Game 6 BendSouth36, WarmSprings0 Saddle broncriding Game 4—HoodRiver5 Hermiston 4 1, Jesse Wnght, Mliford, Utah, 81 polnts*, Today, July1 $1,561.23. 2/4, SamuelKelts, Miffarviffe, Alberta, at Skyview Middle School, SouthField 79', $867.35;LukeButerfield, Ponoka,Alberta, 79*, *, Losers' bracket $867.35; Cody Wright, Milford, Utah, * 79 $867.35. 5/6, StevenDent,Muff en,Neb.,77 $283.86;Joseph Game7—Redmondvs.JohnDayRiver, 8:30a.m. Game 8 — C olu m biavs. WarmSprings,11:30a.m. Levi Harper, Goodwell, Okla.,77*, $283.86. Winners' bracket Game11—BendNorth vs. TheDages,2:30 p.m. Tie-down roping Game12 BendSouthvs. HoodRiver,5:30p.m. First go-round 1, Jeff Coelho,Echo, 9.5 seconds,$863.14. 2/3, *, 11U Baseball ChaseRichter, Weatherford, Texas,10.4 $539.46; Sunday, June 30 BradGoodrich, Hermiston,10.4*, $539.46. 4,Russell at Lava RidgeElementary School, Norlh Field Cardoza, Terrebonne, 106,$21579 Winners' bracket Secondgo-round Game 3—Jefferson County10, Hermiston8 1, JeffCoelho,91 seconds,$863.14. 2, AbeStils, 5—TheDages10,HoodRiver0 Prineviffe, 9.3, $64736 3, ShaneErickson, Terre- Game *, $431. bonne, 9.4 57.4,J.CodyJones,Kelseyviff e, Game 6 BendNorth13,BendSouth0 Game 4—SouthCentral 26,JohnDayRiver2 Calif.,10.0,$215.79/ Today, July1 Aggregate at Lava RidgeElementary School, Norlh Field I, Jeff Coelho, 18.6 seconds, $1,294.71= Losers' bracket $3,020.99. 2, ShaneErickson, 20.7*, $971.04 = $1,402.61. 3,KassKayer, 22.5, $64736. 4, Russell Game7—HoodRiver,bye G ame 8 — C r ook Countyvs. BendSouth, 11:15a.m. = Cardoza, 24.2, $323.68 $539.47. Winner bracket Game11 — JeffersonCounty vs. TheDaffes,2:15 Barrelracing p.m. 1, Pamela Capper, Cheney,Wash., 1739seconds, $1,464.33. 2, SerenaMote, BrushPrairie, Wash., Game12—BendNorthvs. SouthCentral,5:15 p.m. 17.47, $1,255.14. 3, Colleen Kingsbury, Powell 50/70 (Intermediate) Baseball League Butte, 17.51, $1,045.95 4, KathyGrimes,Medical Sunday, June 30 Lake, Wash., 17.55,$906.49. 5, StevieRaeWilis, at High Desert Middle School Terrebonne,17.61,$697.30.6, BarbraWest, OakHarWinners' bracket bor, Wash.,1766,$557.84.7/9,Caff ahan Crossley, *, $30216; Cindy 3—Jefferson County 8,South Central 7 Hermiston,1767 Woods, Newberg, Game Losers' bracket 17.67, $302.16,AmyCoelho, Echo, 17.67,$302.16. G ame 4—Sisters def.CrookCounty 10/11, JodyHale,Echo,17.70, $69.73;KateMcCaw, Today, July1 WallaWala,Wash.,17.70, $69.73. at High Desert Middle School Losers' bracket Bull riding 1, Brady TylerPortenier, Caldwell, Idaho,83points, Game5—SouthCentral vs.Sisters, 2p.m. = $1,809.30+$4,221.70ground split $6,031.00.

RODEO

Steerroping First go-round 1, DaveClark, Terrebonne,16.7seconds, $861.33. 2, BrianGarr, Belle Fourche,S.D.,17.3, $64600. 3, Mike Beers,Post,17.7*, $430.67. 4,HowdyMcGinn, North Powder,18.3,$215.33.

Secondgo-round

1, SpencerMitchell, Colusa,Calif., 13.4seconds, *, $861.33. 2, Fred Brown, Colbert, Wash., 16.1 $646.00. 3, DaveClark, Terrebonne,16.2, $430.67.4, *, Mike Beers,I6.5 $215.33.

Aggregate

1, DaveClark, 329seconds, $86033+ $2,153.33. 2, Mlke Beers,34.2*, $646.00= $1,292.00. 3,Sam Willis, 46.6, $430.67. 4, SpencerMitchell, 13.4/1,

$215.33.

All-around cowboy 1, SpencerMitcheil, $3,932.78(teamroping and steerroping).2,ShaneErickson, $1,995.68(teamroping andtie-downroping). 3, BobbyMote, $1,472.77 (bareback riding andteamroping).

YOUTH SPORTS Softball Oregon Little League District 5 Aff-Stars

10U League

Sunday, June 30 at Mountain ViewHighSchool Winners' bracket Game 3—Hood Rlver17, CrookCounty 5 Losers' bracket Game4—WarmSprings Nation 29, Redmond24 Today, July1 at Mountain ViewHighSchool Winners' bracket Game 5—BendSouth vs. Hood River,11 a.m. Losers' bracket Game 6 — Warm Springs Nation vs.CrookCounty, 2 p.m. Juniors League Sunday, June 30 at Summit HighSchool

92. Thomas Danielson, United States,Garmin-Sharp, same time. 108. BrentBookwalter,UnitedStates, BMCRacing, 5:39. 167 Edward King, UnitedStates, Cannondale,17:35. Overall Standings (After two stages) 1 Jan Bakelants,Belgium,RadioShackLeopard,8 hours, 40minutes,3seconds. 2. DavidMigar,Britain, Garmin-Sharp, 1secondbehind. 3 JulienSimon,France, Sojasun,sametime 4. Daryl Impey,SouthAtrica, OricaGreenEdge, same time. 5 Edvald Boasson Hagen, Norway,Sky Procycling, sametime. 6. SimonGerrans, Australia, OricaGreenEdge, same time. 7 MichalKwiatkowski,Poland,OmegaPharma-QuickStep,sametime. 8. Sergey Blagutin, Uzbekistan, Vacansoleil-DCM, same time. 9. Christophe Riblon, France, AG2RLaMondiale, same time. 10. CadelEvans,Australia, BMCRacing,sametime. 11. NicolasRoche,Ireland, TeamSaxo-Tinkoff, same time. 12. RomainBardet, France,AG2RLaMondiale, same time. 13. JurgenVandenBroeck, Belgium, Lotto-Belisol, same time. 14. Alejandro Valverde, Spain, Movistar, sametime 15.Jean-Christophe Peraud,France,AG2R La Mon diale, same time. 16. SylvainChavanel, France,Omega Pharma-Quick-

Step,sametime. 17. DamianoCunego, Italy, Lampre-Merida,same time. 18. Christopher Froome, Britain, SkyProcycling, same time. 19. Roman Kreuziger, CzechRepublic, TeamSaxo-Tinkoff, same time. 20.JakobFuglsang,Denmark,Astana,sametime. Also 36 Christian VandeVelde, UnitedStates, GarminSharp,sametime. 61. TejayVanGarderen, UnitedStates, BMC,same time. 67. AndrewTalansky, United States, Garmin-Sharp, same time. 84. Thomas Danielson, United States,Garmin-Sharp, same time. 111. BrentBookwalter,UnitedStates, BMCRacing, 5:39. 194. Edward King, UnitedStates, Cannondae,17:35.

BASEBALL WCL WESTCOASTLEAGUE

Leaguestandings North Division VictorlaHarbourCats Bellingham Bells WallaWala Sweets WenatcheeAppleSox Kelowna Falcons South Division BendElks KlamathFagsGems CowlitzBlackBears CorvagisKnights MedfordRogues KitsapBlueJackets

Sunday'sGames Kitsap 4,Corvalis 3 Bend 8,Kelowna0 Cowlitz 9, Victoria 0 Medford14,KlamathFags10 Today's Games Bellingham atKitsap 335pm (DH) Kelowna atBend,6:35p.m. VictoriaatCowlitz, 635pm Tuesday'sGames KlamathFagsat Bend,6.35p.m. Kelowna atCowlitz, 6:35p.m. Bellingham atCorvagis, 6:40p.m. KitsapatWalla Walla, 7:05p.m. VictoriaatWenatchee, 7:05p.m.

hind. 3. MichalKwiatkowski,Poland,Dmega Pharma-Quick-

Step,sametime. 4. DavideCimolai, Italy,Lampre-Merida, sametime. 5. EdvaldBoassonHagen, Norway, Sky Procycling, sametime. 6. JulienSimon,France,Sojasun,sametime. 7. Francesco Gavazzi, Italy, Astana,sametime. 8. Daryl Impey,SouthAfrica, OricaGreenEdge, same time. 9. DanieleBennati, Italy, TeamSaxo-Tinkoff, same time. 10. SergeyBlagutin, Uzbekistan, Vacansoleil-DCM, sametime. 11. E iaFaviffi, Italy,Lampre-Merida, sametime 12. YukiyaArashiro, Japan,TeamEuropcar, sametime. 13. DavidMiffar, Britain,Garmin-Sharp, sametime. 14. BramTankink, Netherlands,Belkin ProCycling, sametime. 15. ChrlstopheRiblon, France,AG2RLa Mondiale, sametime. 16. SimonGerrans,Australia, OricaGreenEdge, same time. 17. Jon Izaguirre, Spain, Euskaltel-Euskadi, same time. 18. PhilippeGilbert, Belgium,BMCRacing, same time. 19. ArthurVichot, France,Francaise desJeux,same time. 20.EduardVorganov,Russia,Katusha,sametime. Also 27. TejayVanGarderen, UnitedStates, BMCRacing, sametime. 69. AndrewTalansky, United States, Garmin-Sharp, sametime. 77. ChristianVandeVelde, UnitedStates, GarminSharp,sametime.

L 6 7 9 10 15

W 15 12 9 12 9 7

L 8 9 8 12 13 15

Phoenix

Los Ange es Seattle

SanAntonio Tulsa

(OHL)

8. Buffalo,RasmusRistolainen, D,TPS(Finland). 9. Vancouver (fromNewJersey), BoHorvat, 0 London

(OHL)

$78,710. 33. (8) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 153, 58.2, 11, $131,101. 34. (20)GregBiffle, Ford,151,428, 10,$95,610. 35. (6)DennyHamlin, Toyota, accident,147, 84.2,9, $97,360. 36. (30) LandonCassiff, Chevrolet, accident, 104, 36.6, 0,$77,510 37. (41) JoeNemechek, Toyota, vibration, 95,29.4, 0, $77,456. 38. (33)MichaelMcDoweff, Ford, electrical, 84,41.7, 6, $72,700. 39. (37) JoshWise,Ford, electrical, 77, 35.1, 0, $68,700. 40. (32)DaveBlaney,Chevroet, accident,62,38.9, 4, $64,700. 41. (39) MikeBliss, Toyota,vibration, 57,31.5, 0, $60,700. 42. (40)TravisKvapil, Toyota,accident,47, 39.5,2, $64,700. 43 (43) ScottRiggs,Ford,transmission, 6, 303, 1, $53,200.

Race Statistics Average Speedof RaceWinner:131.948mph. TimeofRace:3hours,2minutes,7seconds. Margin of Victory: 0.699 seconds. Cautron Flags: 10Ior 42laps. Lead Changes: 11 among6drivers. Lap Leaders: C.Edwards1-31;D.EarnhardtJr. 32; DGiffiland 33; D.EarnhardtJr. 34-42; J.Johnson 43-94; M.Kenseth95-108; J.Johnson 109-149; C.Mears150;C.Edwards151-154, J.Johnson155243; MKenseth244-267. Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led): J.Johnson,3timesfor182 laps; M.Kenseth, 2timesfor38 laps;C.Edwards, 2timesfor 35laps; DEarnhardtJr, 2 times for10 laps; CMears,1 time for I lap;DGiffiland,1 timefor1 lap. Top 12 in Points:1. J.Johnson,610; 2.C.Edwards, 572; 3. CBowyer,569; 4. K.Harvick, 544; 5. M.Kenseth, 528; 6. D.Eamhardt Jr., 512; 7. Ky.Busch,500; 8. M.Truex Jr., 490; 9. G.Biffle, 489; 10. J Logano,479; 11. K.Kahne,478, 12. J.Gordon,477. NASCAR Driver Rating Formula Amaximum of150 pointscanbeattained lnarace. The formulacombinesthefollowing categories:Wins, Finishes,Top-15Finishes, AverageRunning Position While onLeadLap,AverageSpeedUnderGreen,FastestLap,LedMostLaps,Lead-LapFinish.

10. Dallas,Valeri Nichushkin,RW , Chelyabinsk (Rus-

sia).

11. Philadelphia,Samuel Morin, D, Rimouski(QMJHL). 12. Phoenix,MaxDomi, C-LW,London(OHL). 13. Winnipeg,JoshuaMorrissey, D, Prince Albert

(WHL). 14. Columbus,AlexanderWennberg, C,Dlurgarden (Sweden). 15. N.y.Islanders,RyanPulock, D,Brandon(WHL). 16. Buffalo(fromMinnesota), NikitaZadorov, D,London (OHL ). 17. Ottawa,Curtis Lazar, C-RW,Edmonton(WHL). 18. SanJose(fromDetroit), Mirco Mueffer,D,Everett

(WHL).

19. Columbus(from N.V.Rangers), KerbyRychel, LW, Windsor(OHL). 20. Detroit (fromSanJose), AnthonyMantha, RW, Val=D'Or.(QMJHL). 21. Toronto,Frederik Gauthier, 0, Rimouski (QMJHL). 22. Calgary(fromSt.Louis), EmilePoiriwe,LW,Gatin-

eau (QM JHL).

23. Washington,AndreBurakovsky,LW , Malmo(Swe-

den).

24. Vancouver,HunterShinkaruk, C,MedicineHat

(WHL).

25. Montreal, Michael McCarron,RW,USAU-18

SOCCER MLS Eastern Conference W L T P t sGF GA Montreal 9 Newyork 8 Philadelphia 7 S porting KansasCity 7 5 Houston 6 NewEngland 5 Columbus 5 Chicago 5 TorontoFC 2 D.C. 2

4 2 29 27 21 6 4 28 25 22 5 5 26 27 26 5 2 6 23 17 6 5 23 19 18 5 6 21 19 14 7 5 20 21 21 7 3 18 15 21 8 6 12 14 21 12 3 9 8 27

WesternConference

Formula 1

W L T P t sGF GA RealSaltLake 1 0 5 3 33 27 16 Portland 7 1 9 30 28 16 FC Dallas 8 3 6 30 27 22 Vancouver 7 5 4 25 26 24 Los Angeles 7 7 3 24 25 21 Co orado 6 7 5 23 21 22 Seattle 6 5 3 21 19 17 SanJose 5 7 6 21 18 27 ChivasUSA 3 10 3 1 2 15 31 NOTE: Three points Ior victory,onepoint for tie.

British GrandPrix

Sunday

At Silverstone Circuit Silverstone, England Lap length: 3.88miles 1 NicoRosberg,Germany,Mercedes,52 aps, 1:32:59.456,122.762mph. 2. MarkWebber,Australia, RedBuff,52,1:33.00.221. 3 Fernando Alonso, Spain,Ferrari, 52,1:33:06.580. 4. Lewis Hamilton, England, Mercedes, 52, 1.33.07.212. Sunday'sGame 5 Kimi Raikkonen, Finland, Lotus, 52,1:33:10713. Newyork2, Houston 0 6. Fe ipe Massa,Brazi, Ferrari,52,1:33:14029. Wednesday' sGames 7. Adrian Sutil, Germany, Force India, 52, MontrealatTorontoFC,4 p.m. 1:33:15.791. 8. Daniel Ricciardo, Australia, Toro Rosso, 52, SanJoseatChicago,5:30p.m. 1:33:15.999. VancouveratSportingKansasClty,6 p.m 9. Paul di Resta, Scotland, Force India, 52, D.C.UnitedatSeattleFC,7p.m. 1;33;17.399. PhiladelphiaatReal Salt Lake,7p.m. 10. Nico Hulkenberg, Germany, Sauber, 52, Thursday'sGames 1:33:19.165. ChivasUSAat FCDallas,6p.m. 11. Pastor Maldonado,Venezuela,Williams, 52, Newyorkat Colorado,6:30 p.m. 1:33;20.591. Coiumbu satLosAngeles,7:30p.m. 12. Valtteri Bottas, Finland, Williams, 52, 1:33:24.550. DEALS 13. JensonButton, England, McLaren, 52, 1:33:25.425. 14. Esteban Gutierrez, Mexico, Sauber, 52, 1:33;25.741. I5. CharlesPic, France,Caterham, 52,I:33:31.069. 16.JulesBianchi,France,Marussia,52, 1:3335553. 17 MaxChilton,England,Marussia,52, 134:07.116. 18. Gledovander Garde, Netherlands, Caterham,52, 1:34:07.215. 19. RomainGrosjean,France,Lotus, 51,+1lap, retired. Not Clas

Sprint Cup Quaker State400

Sunday

WNBA

W 10 7 5 5 3 2

L 1 3 4 6 7 7

Pct GB .909

W 7

L 2

5 4 3 3

Pct GB .778 .636 1 .556 2

4 6 .4Q0 3'/2 7 3Q0 41/2 1 0 .231 6

WesternConference

Sunday

At The Prudential Center Newark, N.J. First Round 1 Colorado, NathanMacKinnon, C,Halifax (QMJHL). 2. Florida,AleksanderBarkov,C,Tappara(Finland). 3. Tampa Bay,Jonathan Drouin, Halifax(QMJHL). 4 Nashville,SethJones,D,Portland (WHL). 5. Caroina,EliasLindholm, C,Brynas(Sweden). 6. Calgary,SeanMonahan, C,Ottawa (OHL). 7. Edmonton,Darnell Nurse, D, Sault Ste. Marie

NASCAR

WOMEN'SNATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATION All Times PDT

Minnesota

NHL NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE 2013 NHLDraft Selections

MOTOR SPORTS

BASKETBALL

Chicago Newyork Washlngton Indiana Connecticut

HOCKEY

(OHL).

Kelowna 000 000 000 — 0 4 3 Bend 120 201 20x — 8 11 2 Olson,Scaggari (6), young(8)andLavalee. Raley, Boozer(8),Borde(9) andServais. W—Raley L—01son. 2B —Bend: Giusti, Bagard. HR—Bend:Giusti.

EasternConference

UnitedStates

MaxMirnyi, Belarus,andHoriaTecau(7), Romania, vs. IvanDodig,Croatia,andMarceloMelo (12), Brazil

30. Chicago,RyanHartman,RW,Plymouth (OHL).

Elks 8, Falcons 0

Atlanta

Navarro(19),Spain RobertaVinci (11), Italy,vs.Li Na(6), China FemandoVerdasco, Spain,vs. Kennyde Schepper, France Jean-JulienRojer, Netherlands,andVera Dushevina, Russia,vs. JamieMurray, Britain, andHsiehSuwei, Taiwan,comp.ofsusp.match Court18 Kirsten Flipkens(20), Belgium,vs. Flavia Pennetta, Italy MonicaPuig,PuertoRico, vs SloaneStephens(17),

(USHL). 26. AnaheimShe , aTheodore, D,Seattle (WHL). 27. Columbus(fromLosAngeles), MarkoDano, C, Bratislava (Russia). 28 Calgary(fromPittsburgh), MorganKlimchuk, LW, Regina(WHL). 29. Dallas(IromBoston), JasonDickinson, 0, Guelph

Sunday's Summary

CYCLING Tour deFrance Sunday At Ajaccio, Corsica SecondStage A96.9-milemedium-mountainridefromBastia to Ajaccio, with aCategory-2climbup the Col deVizzavonaandthree Category-3 climbs 1. Jan Bakelants,Belgium,RadioShackLeopard, 3 hours, 43mlnutes11 seconds. 2.PeterSagan,Slovakia,Cannondale,1second be-

W 10 11 12 10 5

Germany No. 1 Court LauraRobson, Britain, vs.KaiaKanepi, Estonia Andreas Seppi (23), Italy,vs.JuanMartin delPotro (8), Argentina BernardTomic, Australia, vs.TomasBerdych(7), Czech Republic No. 2 Court DavldFerrer(4), Spain,vs. IvanDodig, Croatia AgnieszkaRadw anska (4), Poland, vs. Tsvetana Pironkova,Bulgaria BobandMikeBryan(1), UnitedStates, vs TreatHuey, Philippines,andDominic Inglot (16),Britain No. 3 Court Petra Kvitova(8), CzechRepublic, vs Carla Suarez

.700 2'lr .556 4

.455 5 .300 6'lx .222 7

Sunday's Games Atlanta93, SanAntonio 67 Washlngton84, Tusa61 Indiana71, Seattle 63

Today'sGames No games scheduled

TENNIS Professional Wimbledon ShowCourt Schedules Today Play begins onCentre Court and No. 1 Court at 5 a.m. PDT; other main-draw courts at 3:30 a.m. Centre Court Serena Wdliams(1), UnitedStates, vs. SabineLlsicki (23),Germany Mikhail Youzhny (20), Russia,vs. AndyMurray(2), Britain NovakDjokovic (1), Serbia,vs. Tomm y Haas (13),

At KentuckySpeedway Sparta, Ky. Lap length: 1.5 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (16) MattKenseth,Toyota,267 laps, 131.6 rating, 47 points,$200,451. 2 (23) JamieMcMurray,Chevroet, 267, 104.1, 42, $153,915. 3. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 267, 117.4, 41, $146,078 4. (11)JoeyLogano,Ford, 267,113.2, 40,$130,338. 5. (4) KyleBusch,Toyota, 267,109.5,39, $139,743. 6. (27) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 267, 86.5, 38, $116,455 7. (19) Martin TruexJr., Toyota, 267, 94.7, 37, $121,810. 8 (12) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 267, 959, 36, $130,871. 9. (3) JimmieJohnson, Chevrolet, 267, 138.8,37, $142,771. 10. (22) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 267, 953, 34, $131,571. 11. (21) KaseyKahne,Chevrolet, 267, 101.3, 33, $100,510 I2. (1) DaleEamhardt Jr., Chevrolet,267,81.5, 33, $105,885. 13. (5) Marcos Ambrose,Ford, 267, 82.8, 31, $112,699 14. (7) RyanNewm an, Chevrolet, 267, 85.1, 30, $119,193. 15. (18)AricAlmirola, Ford,267,73,29,$122,521. 16. (10) JuanPabloMontoya, Chevrolet, 267,75.7, 28, $110,974. 17. (13) RickyStenhouseJr., Ford,267, 68.8, 27, $129,946 18. (31)CaseyMears, Ford,267,63.5, 27, $109,393. 19. (14) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 267, 81.4, 25, $91,285. 20. (25) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 267, 64.7, 24, $127,210. 21. (2)CarlEdwards,Ford,267, 95, 24,$127,110. 22. (17) A J Affmendinger,Toyota, 267, 702, 22, $106,443. 23. (29) DanicaPatrick, Chevrolet, 267, 57.2, 21, $82,060. 24. (26) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 267, 63, 0, $103,968. 25. (28) David Stremme,Toyota, 267, 58.4, 19, $93,768. 26. (38)DavidRagan,Ford, 265,41, 18,$98,882. 27. (36) DavidReutimann,Toyota,263, 45.7, 17, $81,185. 28. (34) David Giffiland, Ford, 262, 47.8 17, $80,560. 29. (42)KenSchrader, Ford,262,33.9,15, $77,960. 30. (24) Paul Menard,Chevroet, 259 47.9, 14, $107,876. 31. (9) BrianVickers,Toyota,accident, 240,74.2, 0, $86,320. 32. (35) J.J. Yeley,Chevrolet, engine,165,35, 12,

NHRA NATIONALHOT ROD ASSOCIATION Route 66NHRANationals

Sunday At Route 66Raceway

Joliet, RI. Final Finish Order Top Fuel 1. TonySchumacher. 2. Clay Milican. 3. Antron Brown. 4.Terry McMiffen.5. DougKalitta. 6. Khalid alBalooshi 7. BobVandergriff. 8. SteveTorrence. 9. SpencerMassey.10. BrittanyForce 11 MorganLucas.12.LarryDixon.13.ShawnLangdon.14. Brandon Bernstein.15.LeahPruett.16. DavidGrubnic. FunnyCar 1.MattHagan.2.John Force.3.Bob Tasca ff l.4. RonCapps.5.RobertHight.6.JackBeckman.7.Del Worsham. 8. TimWilkerson. 9. CourtneyForce.10. Jeff Arend.11.TonyPedregon. 12.CruzPedregon. 13. AlexisDeJoria.14 BobBode.15. ChadHead.16. JohnnyGray. Pro Stock 1. Jeg Coughlin. 2. Greg Anderson. 3. Allen Johnson .4.MikeEdwards.5.ShaneGray.6.Vincent Nobile. 7.JasonLine 8 Erica Enders-Stevens 9. V. Gaines.10.RickleJones. 11. SteveKent. 12. Larry Morgan.13. Rodger Brogdon. 14. GregStanfield. 15. MarkMartino.16.SteveSpiess. Pro StockMotorcycle 1. MichaelRay.2. MattSmith. 3. Hector AranaJr.4. HectorArana.5. AdamArana.6. LETonglet. 7.Angie Smith. 8. ScottyPoffacheck. 9. JohnHall. 10.Eddie Krawiec.11. MikeBerry. 12.AndrewHines. 13.Steve

FISH COUNT Upstream daily movement ofadult chinook,jackchinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selectedColumbia RlverdamslastupdatedonSaturday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 1,931 4 6 7 288 118 The Daffes 1,479 4 7 3 156 54 John Day 1,986 4 8 8 11 3 33 McNary 1 ,537 2 5 1 135 36 Upstream year-to-date movement of adult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadatselected ColumbiaRiverdamslastupdatedonSaturday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 142,741 51,681 7,184 2,059 T he Daffes 120,718 45,879 2,442 8 1 2 John Day 100,393 40,855 2,647 1,033 M cNary 92,641 30,929 2,573 9 4 1

Belgian takes yellow jersey on second day of Tour de France By Jon Brand New York Times News Service

AJACCIO, Corsica — Near the start line in Bastia, Corsica, on Sunday morning, fans and journalists milled about in the bright sun as they waited for the team buses to arrive. Typically, they would have been hoping to catch a glimpse of their favorite riders or chat with a team manager for the latest scoop. But after a chaotic opening day at the Tour deFrance, when the OricaGreenEdge team bus became stuck at the finish line with th e r iders quickly approaching, it was the bus drivers who were in the spotlight before the second stage, won by Jan Bakelants of RadioShack-Leopard.

"This was my first day driving the bus, so it's not a good start," Atxa told the European sports network Gary Atxa, the driver for Orica- Eurosport on Sunday. "I tried to GreenEdge, an A u stralian team, SleeP, but I had a lot oyt my mind." was in particularly high demand. He received support from colArriving late to the finish in Bastia leagues like David Deroo, the Aron Saturday, he wedged the team's goS-Shimayto driVer, WhOSe team'S bus beneath a metal frame hanging young German s p rinter, M a rcel over the finish line. He eventually Kittel, started Stage 2 in the yellow worked thebus free,but not before jersey after escaping the large piletriggering a s eries of r a ce-alter- up in the final miles of Saturday's ing events that resulted in a major stage. "Every bus driver makes a miscrash involving overall contenders l ike Alberto Contador. After t h e take,"Deroo said as he setup barristage, Orica-GreenEdge was fined ers around hisbus to protect riders 2,000 Swiss francs, or $2,116, for from the anticipated crowd. "Every "not respecting the scheduled time" day it's a stressful job for everyone for arriving to the finish. here onthe race. For the mechanic,

CYCLING

fOr the SOigneur. But yoLt See hoW big our vehicle is and how expensive it is. It's a big responsibility we have." For professional cyclists, their buses are beacons in the throng of fans, journalists and organizers at the beginning and end of each stage — a refuge from the chaos ofthe Tour de France, a place to recharge and recover. On Sunday, Kittel was one rider who was not ready to get back to the bus. Although Kittel, 25, lost more than 17 minutes, and the yellow jersey, on a medium-mountain stage, he relished every minute of the 96.9-kilometer ride from Bastia to Ajaccio.

"I had goose bumps; there were so many peoplescreaming my name," he said. "Unfortunately, we lost the yellow jersey, but that's what we had expected." Kittel still wears the green jersey as the race's best sprinter, but barely. The stage winner, Bakelants, was meters from being caught at the finish line by a charging peloton, including Peter Sagan, second in the sprint p oints competition, who would have taken the green jersey if he had won the stage. "At 500 meters, I said to myself, 'Hold on; this is going to be a nice day of your life,' " Bakelants said. "When I crossed the finish line, I was overwhelmed by joy."

MONDAY, JULY 1, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

SPORTS ON THE AIR

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

TODAY Time TV/Radio

CYCLING Tour de France,Stage3 TENNIS Wimbledon, round of16 Wimbledon, round of16 Wimbledon, round of16 BASEBALL MLB, SanFrancisco at Cincinnati

3:30 a.m. NBCSN 4 a.m. 5 a.m. noon

E S P N2 ESP N ES P N2

4 p.m.

ESP N

TUESDAY Time TV/Radio

TENNIS Wimbledon, women's quarterfinals Wimbledon, women's quarterfinals Wimbledon, women's quarterfinals CYCLING Tour de France,Stage4 BASEBALL MLB, San Francisco at Cincinnati MLB, Seattle at Texas BASKETBALL WNBA, Seattle at Chicago

4 a.m. 5 a.m. n oon

E S P N2 ESP N ESP N2

6 a.m.

N B CSN

4 p.m. 5 p.m.

MLB Root

5 p.m.

ESP N

Listings arethemostaccurateavailable. The Bulletinis not responsible for late changesmade by TVor radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF SOCCER Brazil winsConfederatiOIIS Ciip —Fredscored two goals and Neymaraddedanother as host Brazil defeated world

champion Spain3-0 to win the Confederations Cup onSunday

former Oregon star, played in just seven gamesfor Houston last season whenthe Rockets signed him after he wasreleased by Sacramento. It was his second stint with the team after playing for Houston from 2007-2011.

night in Rio de Janeiro as protest-

Knicks, Raptors discuss-

ers clashedwith riot police out-

iiIg SWap —The NewYork

side Maracana Stadium. Brazil, a five-time world champion, beat

Knicks and Toronto Raptors are discussing a trade to bring for-

the reigning world andEuropean champion andendedSpain's 29-

mer No. 1 pickAndrea Bargnani

game, three-year winning streak

to New York. The Knicks' push to land the forward from Italy

in competitive matches.

was put on hold Sundaywhen a deal was not completed, but a person with knowledge of the

BASKETBALL Rockets waiveDelfino

discussions says the talks will

and BrOOkS —TheI-louston

had agreed to adeal, with the

Rockets have waived guard/forward Carlos Delfino and point

Knicks sending Steve Novak,

continue. The New York Times reported Sunday that the teams

guard Aaron Brooks. Delfino

former Raptors center Marcus Cambyand a future No. 1pick

averaged10.6 points and 3.3

to Toronto. But the deal was not

reboundsin67gameslastsea-

approved for salary reasons and the teams will keep looking for

son. It was his first year with the Rockets after spending three

seasonsinMilwaukee.Brooks,a

ways to make it work. — From wire reports

Standings AMERICANLEAGUE East Division W L Boston 50 34 Baltimore 47 36 TampaBay 43 39 NewYork 42 39 Toronto 40 41 Central Division W L Detroit 43 37 Cleveland 44 38 KansasCity 38 41 Minnesota 36 42 Chicago 32 47 West Division W L Texas 48 34 Oakland 48 35 Los Angeles 39 43 Seattle 35 47 Houston 30 52

Pct GB .595 .566 2H 524 6 .519 6'/z .494 8'/z Pct GB .538 .537

481 4'/z

.462 6 .405 10'/z

Pct GB .585 .578 H 476 9 .427 13 .366 18

Sunday'sGames Boston 5,Toronto4 Tampa Bay3, Detroit 1 Cleveland4,ChicagoWhite Sox0 Kansas City9, Minnesota8 L.A. Angel3, s Houston1 Texas 3, Cincinnati 2 Oakland 7, St.l.ouis 5 Chicago Cubs7, Seattle 6 Baltimore4, N.Y.Yankees2 Today'sGames Detroit (J.Alvarez1-1) atToronto(Drckey7-8), 10:07 a.m. N.Y. Yankees(Pettitte 5-6) at Minnesota(Diamond 5-7), 510 m p Tampa Bay(MMoore10 3)atHouston (Keuchel 4 4), 5.10 p.m. NATIONALLEAGUE East Division W L Atlanta 48 34 Washington 41 40 Philadelphia 39 44 NewYork 33 45 Mrami 29 51 Central Division W L Pittsburgh 51 30 St. Louis 49 32 Cincinnati 46 36 Chicago 35 45 Milwaukee 32 48 West Division W L Arizona 42 39 Colorado 41 42 San Diego 40 42 SanFrancisco 39 42 Los Angeles 38 43

Pct GB .585 .506 6'/z .470 9'/z

.423 13 .363 18

Pct GB 630 .605 2 .561 5'/z ,438 15i/z

,400 18'/z

Pct GB 519 .494 2 .488 2'/z .481 3 469 4

Sunday's Games Miami 6,SanDiego 2 Washington13,N.Y.Mets2 Atlanta 6,Arizona2 Pittsburgh2, Milwaukee1,14innings Texas 3, Cincinnati 2 Oakland 7, St.Louis 5 Chicago Cubs7, Seattle 6 L.A. Dodgers 6, Philadelphia1 SanFrancrsco5, Colorado2 Today's Games Milwaukee(Gagardo 6-7) at Washington(Zimmermann11-3),4:05p.m. Arizona(Miley 4-7) at N.Y.Mets (Marcum1-9), 4:10

p.m.

San Diego(Marquis 9-3) at Miami(Fernandez4-4), 4:10 p.m. San Francisco(Kickham0-2) at Cincinnati (Arroyo 6-6),4:10p.m.

Angels 3, Astros1 HOUSTON — JoshHamilton

doubled homethe go-ahead run

Avs make MacKinnon draft's top overall piek By Dan Gelston The Associated Press

NEWARK, N.J. — Nathan MacKinnon andSidney Crosby now share more than a hometown. They've both been No. 1 picks in the NHL draft. The Co l o r ad o Avalanche made the 17-year-old MacKinnon the first pick of the draft on Sunday at the Prudential Center. The Avalanche won the draft lottery for the first time in team history and Joe Sakic, the man put in charge of

Colorado's rebuilding project, had made it clear that MacKinnon was going to be the top pick. He was the first player drafted No. 1 overall out of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League since the Pittsburgh Penguins selected Crosby in 2005. MacKinnon and C rosby are both from Cole Harbour, Nova Scotia. "I love Sid. He's my favorite player," MacKinnon said. "I guess he's still my favorite player. I don't really know what to say Imw since I'm going to be in the same league a s him. I d on't know i f I should dislike him or not." MacKinnon, a 6-foot, 182pound center, said it all with a laugh. But h e's serious about making the big club this season with Colorado. " Hopefully, I c a n m a k e the team and stick there," MacKinnon said. "I feel like I can be a contributor next year." MacKinnon is a solid twoway presence with strong hands an d s t i ck-handling and skating skills. That was just the start of a busy day at the home of the New Jersey Devils, who

gave a jam-packed crowd a reason to cheer when the announced they acquired goaltender Cory Schneider, 27, from Vancouver. Schneider seems in line to be the eventual successor to Martin Brodeur, 41, in net. Brodeur personally added

a nother backup when h e made the announcement that the Devils had drafted his son, Anthony. The F l o r id a P a n thers made center A l e ksander Barkov, the top-ranked European skater, the second overall pick. Tampa Bay took forward Jonathan Drouin, also out of Halifax, with the third overall pick. The Nashville Predators pounced o n de f enseman Seth Jones with the fourth overall pick. Jones, a 6-foot4, 205-pound defenseman, was widely considered the top prospect. He was the top player on the NHL Central Scouting's final list of North American skaters. He is the son offormer NBA forward Popeye Jones. Popeye Jones paced the floor of the Prudential Center and said Seth slept great and was calm in the final hours leading up to the draft. But that had to change just a bit when Jones, who played for Portland of the Western Hockey League last season, slipped to fourth. Carolina selected E l ias L irtdholm, who p l ayed i n Sweden, fifth and the Calgary Flames followed with center Sean Monahan from Ottawa of the Ontario Hock-

ey League. After picking first the past three years, the Edmonton Oilers t o o k de f enseman Darnell N urse, o f S a ulte Ste. Marie in the OHL, with the seventh choice. Nurse is the nephew of former Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb. McNabb was booed by Eagles fans in the 1999 draft and was hurt for years by the reaction. Nurse heard polite applause in Newark. "We're even, because he went higher than me," Nurse said, "but I didn't get booed at my draft." The Buffalo Sabres took Finnish defenseman Rasmus Ristolainen with the eighth overall pick.

LOB Milwaukee4,Pittsburgh12. 28 Maldonado

G.HollandS,17-19 I I Minnesota Correia 5 7 Pressly 2 3 BurtonL,1-5 1 1 Roenicke 1 2 T—3;02. A—34,232(39,021).

WatsonW,2-1 3

5 2 1 1

3 1 1 0

3 0 1 0

Red Sox 5, BlueJays 4 BOSTON — Shane Victorino's hard

grounder eludedfirst baseman Josh Thole for an error as Jonathan Diaz raced home with the winning run as Boston beat Toronto. Toronto

Boston ab r hbi ab r hbi R eyesss 4 I I I Egsurycf 3 1 I 0 B autistrf 5 1 3 1 Victomrf 5 0 0 0 Encrncdh 5 1 2 0 Pedroia2b 3 0 0 0 L indIb 1 0 0 0 JGomslf 4 0 1 1 Thole1b 3 0 0 0 Napolidh 4 1 1 0 R Davislf 5 1 2 0 Nava1b 4 1 2 0 C IRsmscf 4 0 2 I Lvrnwyc 4 I 1 1 Arenciic 3 0 0 0 Iglesiasss 4 0 1 0 Mlzturs3b 3 0 0 1 BSnydr3b 4 0 2 2 Kawsk2b 2 0 1 0 JoDiazpr 0 1 0 0 Bonifacph-2b2 0 0 0 T otals 3 7 4 1 1 4 Totals 3 5 5 9 4 Toronto 0 00 200 101 — 4 Boston 0 30 010 001 — 5 Oneoutwhenwinning runscored. E—Thole (2). DP—Boston 1. LOB—Toronto 10,

in the eighth inning and scored

on shortstop JakeElmore's overthrow, helping Los Angeles beat Houston. Los Angeles Houston ab r hbi ab r hbi

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T otals 3 4 3 8 2 Totals 3 11 5 0 L os Angeles 0 0 0 1 0 0 020 — 3 Houston 0 00 001 000 — 1

E—Calaspo(9), Walace(1), Elmore(3). DP—Los

Angel es1,Houston1.LOB— LosAngeles7,Houston 7. 28 — Hamilton (16). 3B—H.Kendrick (4). HR-

indians 4, White Sox0 CHICAGO — Justin Masterson

pitched his major league-leading third shutout of the season and Cleveland completed its first four-

gamesweepinChicagosince1948. Cleveland Chicago ab r hbi ab r hbi S tubbscf 5 I 2 I DeAzalf 3 0 2 0 A carerss 4 0 1 0 Riosrf 4000 Rabumrf 3 1 1 1 A.Dunn1b 3 0 1 0 CSantndh 4 0 1 I Kppngrdh 3 0 I 0 MrRynl1b 4 0 0 0 Gillaspi3b 3 0 0 0

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BALTIMORE — Chris Davis set a franchise record by hitting his 31st home run before the All-Star

break, and Baltimore beat skidding New York for a three-gamesweep. Baltimore ab r hbi ab r hbi Gardnrcf 4 0 0 1 McLothlf 4 1 1 1 ISuzukirf 4 0 0 0 Machd3b 4 1 3 1 Cano2b 4 I 2 I Markksrf 4 0 0 0 Hafnerdh 3 0 1 0 A.Jonescf 4 0 0 0 VWegsph-dh1 0 0 0 C.Davis1b 4 1 1 1 A lmont f 4 1 1 0 Wietersc 3 1 1 0 O verayIb 4 0 1 0 Hardyss 3 0 I 0 J.Nixss 3 0 0 0 Flahrty2b 2 0 0 0 CStwrt c 3 0 1 0 Valenci ph 1 0 0 0 DAdms3b 2 0 0 0 Acasi02b 0 0 0 0 BRortsdh 2 0 1 1 Totals 3 2 2 6 2 Totals 3 14 8 4 N ew York 010 0 0 1 0 00 — 2 B altimore 111 000 1 0 x — 4 LOB —NewYork8,Baltimore 4.28—Overbay(18), Machado(38), Hardy(15). HR—Cano (17), McLouth New York

MIAMI — Jeff Mathis hit a grand slam in the ninth inning, lifting Miami over San Diego.

Dodgers 6, Phillies1 LOS ANGELES — Yasiel Puig

ended his sensational first month in the major leagues with his first

four-hit game andLosAngeles beat Philadelphia. Philadelphia Los Angeles ab r hbi ab r hbi MYong3b 4 0 1 0 Schmkr2b 4 0 0 0 Utley2b 4 1 1 0 M.Ellisph-2b 1 0 0 0 R oginsss 4 0 2 1 Puigrf 5240 Howard1b 4 0 0 0 AdGnzl1b 4 0 1 1 DBrwnlf 3 0 0 0 HRmrzss 4 1 1 1 D Yongrf 3 0 0 0 Ethierlf 4 0 0 0 R everecf 2 0 1 0 Kempcf 4 2 2 1 R uizc 3 0 1 0 A.Ellisc 4 1 3 1 Kndrckp 0 0 0 0 HrstnJr3b 2 0 1 1 A umontp 0 0 0 0 Fifep 3010 Diekmnp 0 0 0 0 JDmngp 0 0 0 0 DeFrtsp 0 0 0 0 VnSlykph 1 0 1 1 L .Nixph 1 0 0 0 Withrwp 0 0 0 0 PRdrgzp 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 8 1 6 1 Totas 36 6 146 Philadelphia 000 00 0 0 0 1 — 1 Los Angeles 0 0 0 3 1 0 02x - 6 DP —Los Angeles 3.LOB— Philadelphia 3,Los Angeles8. 28 M.Young(14), Puig(5), Ad.Gonzalez

DENVER — Madison Bumgarner

Chicago

Sale L,5-7 Lindstrom

8 1-3 1-3 1-3

7 3 3 1 10 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0

Thornton N.Jones HBP—byMasterson (Al.Ramirez). WP—Sale2. T—2:29. A—27,032(40,615).

innings, Hunter Pence hit a two-

run homer andSanFrancisco ended its longest losing streak in three years. Colorado

ab r hbi A nTrrslf 5 I I 0 LeMahi2b 4 0 I 0 Abreu2b 5 I 3 0 Pachec1b 4 0 1 0 P osey1b 4 1 1 1 CGnzlzlf 4 1 1 1 Pencerf 5 1 2 2 Cuddyrrf 4 1 1 0 S andovl3b 4 0 1 0 WRosrc 3 0 1 1 J.Perezcf 3 I 1 0 Arenad3b 3 0 0 0 Q uirozc 5 0 2 1 Colvincf 4 0 0 0 Bcrwfrss 3 0 0 0 Rutledgss 3 0 1 0

Bmgrnp 3 0 1 0 Pomrnzp 1 0 0 0 HSnchzph 1 0 0 0 WLopezp 0 0 0 0 SRosarip 0 0 0 0 CDckrsph 1 0 0 0 Romop 0 0 0 0 Corpasp 0 0 0 0

E—Pacheco(3). DP—San Francisco 1 Colorado 1. LOB —SanFrancisco 11, Colorado8. 28 Abreu 2 (6), W.Ro sario (12), Helton(6). HR—Posey (12), Pence(13), CGonzalez(22). SB—LeMahieu(11). SanFrancisco I P H R E RBB So BumgarnerW,8-5 7 4 1 1 3 5 SRosario 1 2 1 1 0 2 RomoS,19-22 1

Rays 3, Tigers1 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.— Jeremy

Hellickson earned his fifth June win and Tampa Bay beat Detroit. TampaBay ab r hbi ab r hbi A Jcksn cf 4 0 0 0 Joycelf 4 000 Detroit

1 0 0 0

Colorado PomeranzL,O-I 4 1 -3 7 4 4 4 W.Lopez 2-3 1 0 0 0 Corpas 2 1 1 1 1 Outman 2 3 0 0 0 HBP —byBumgarner(Arenado). T—3:16.A—41,845 (50,398).

ab r hbi F orsyth2b 4 0 0 0 Rugginlf 4 0 1 0

Blankslb-If 4 0 1 0 Morrsnlb 3 2 2 0 V enalerf 3 0 1 0 Ozunacf 4 2 2 0 Denorfiph-rf 1 0 0 0 Dietrch2b 3 0 1 2 Kotsaylf 3 0 0 0 Hchvrrss 3 0 0 0 T.Ross p 0 0 0 0 Dobbs ph 0 1 0 0 G randlc 1 1 0 0 Mathisc 4 1 1 4 Ciriacoss 4 0 0 0 Eovaldip 2 0 0 0 C ashnrp 2 0 I 0 Quallsp 0 0 0 0 Quentinph 1 1 1 2 JBrownph 1 0 0 0 Vincentp 0 0 0 0 MDunnp 0 0 0 0 Grgrsnp 0 0 0 0 Crshekp 0 0 0 0 Guzmnlb 0 0 0 0 T otals 3 0 2 5 2 Totals 3 26 7 6 S an Diego 000 0 0 0 200 — 2 Miami 0 00 200 004 — 6 Oneoutwhenwinning runscored. E—Ciriaco(2). DP—SanDiego1 Miami1. LOBSanDiego6,Miami4.28 Dietrich(6).38 —Ruggiano

(I). HR —Quentin(9), Mathis (2). CS—Kotsay(2). SanDiego IP H R E R BBSO Cashner 6 5 2 2 1 3 Vincent 1 0 0 0 0 1 Gregerson I 0 0 0 0 2 TRossL,0-4 1-3 2 4 Miami Eovaldi 6 4 0 Qualls BS,1-1 1 1 2 M.Dunn 1 0 0 CishekW,2-4 1 0 0 M.Dunnpitchedto I batter inthe9th. T—2:29. A—15,929(37,442).

4 2

0 3 2 1 0 1 0 0

0 1 1 0

Interleague

Cubs 7, Mariners 6 SEATTLE — Alfonso Soriano and Darwin Barney each doubled twice

and Chicago built a six-run lead before holding off Seattle. Chicago

scattered four hits over seven

San Francisco ab r hbi

San Diego Miami ab r hbi

Amarstcf 4 0 1 0 Lucas3b 4 0 0 0 Headly3b 3 0 0 0 Stantonrf 4 0 0 0

Torrealph 1 0 0 0 Outmnp 0 0 0 0 3. 28 — Stubbs (14), A.cabrera(19), Raburn(10), Helton ph 1 0 1 0 YGomes (6). T otals 3 8 5 124 Totals 3 3 2 7 2 IP H R E R BB SO S an Francisco 001 030 100 — 5 Cleveland MastersonW,10-6 9 6 0 0 1 8 Colorado 0 00 001 010 — 2

Trumbo (18).SB—8Barnes(7). CS—H.Kendrick (2). LosAngeles IP H R ER BB So TrHntrrf 4 0 1 0 DJnngs cf 4 0 1 0 C.WilsonW,8-5 7 3 1 0 3 10 Micarr3b 4 I I I Zobrist2b 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 Fielder1b 4 0 0 0 Loney1b 4 1 1 0 JepsenH,7 Frieri S,21-23 1 I 0 0 0 1 V Mrtnzdh 3 0 1 0 WMyrsrf 4 1 1 0 D irkslf 3 0 1 0 Fuldrf 0 0 0 0 Houston Harrell 7 6 1 1 2 7 I nfante2b 4 0 2 0 Scottdh 4 1 2 0 CisneroL,2-1 1 2 2 1 1 3 RSantgss 2 0 0 0 KJhnsn3b 3 0 1 0 Veras I 0 0 0 0 0 J hPerltph-ss1 0 0 0 l.oatonc 3 0 3 2 Holadyc 3 0 1 0 YEscorss 2 0 0 1 T—3.08.A—22,361(42060). B.Pena ph 1 0 0 0

Orioles 4, Yankees2

0 0 0 0

HBP —byThornburg (McKenry). T—4:12(Rain delay:2.20). A—35,351(38,362).

(18), AERis(9). 3B Puig (1). SB Puig 2 (4), (4). CS—Ro lins(5), Revere(7), Puig(1). Boston8. 2B—J.Gomes(8), Lavamway (3), B.Snyder H.Ramirez S—K.Kendrick. (1). HR —Reyes(2), Bautista (19). SB—R.Davis (19). IP H R ER BB So Toronto IP H R E R BB SO Philadelphia K.KendrickL,7-5 6 10 4 4 1 2 Buehrle 6 7 4 4 1 4 Aumont 1 1 0 0 0 1 McGowan 2 I 0 0 0 2 Diekman 1-3 3 2 2 1 0 J.PerezL,1-1 1-3 1 1 0 1 0 2-3 0 0 0 0 I Janssen 0 0 0 0 0 0 De Fratus Los Angeles Boston Fife W,3-2 7 4 0 0 1 5 Dempster 5 137 2 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 1 BreslowH,6 2-3 1 1 1 0 1 JDominguez 1 2-3 2 I 1 0 1 A.WrlsonH,l 1-3 I 0 0 0 0 Withrow PRodriguez 13 0 0 0 0 1 12-3 0 0 0 1 2 A.MigerH,6 HBP — by Fi f e (K.Kendri c k). WP — De Fratus, Fife. UeharaW,1-0BS,2-6 1 2 1 1 0 1 Balk — K.Kendrick. Breslowpitchedto 1 baterin the7th. T—3:01.A—42,405(56,000). Janssenpitchedto I batterin the9th. HBP —byBuehrle (Ellsbury). T 3:10. A 37,425(37,071). Giants 5, Rockies 2

Aviles2b 5 0 0 0 AIRmrzss 3 0 1 0

American League

NHL

Rendon(11), Werth(7), Desm ond (21), Bemd aina (5), S Marte(16), Barmes(6) SB—C.Gomez (16), (6), D.Wright(17),Satin(4). HR —AdLaRoche(12), G.Sanchez (I). CS—Segura(3). S—L.Schaier. Werth (8), Desm ond (15), K.Suzuki(3), Buck(13). Milwaukee IP H R E R BB So SB — Desmond(8), Dan.Murphy(9). Lohse 12-3 0 0 0 1 2 Washing ton I P H R E R BB SO T otals 3 6 9 139 Totals 3 88 9 8 Thornburg 5 2 0 0 1 4 G .Gonz aiezW,5-3 7 3 0 0 2 7 K ansas City 0 0 2 3 0 2 011 — 9 AxfordH,12 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Krol 2 2 2 2 0 1 M innesota 010 0 3 0 301 — 8 HendersonBS,3-13 1 2 I 1 0 0 New York E—A.Escobar (10), Moustakas(10). DP—MinMic Gonzale z 1 1 0 0 2 1 Z.WheelerL,1-1 4 2 -3 6 5 5 2 5 nesota 2.LOB —Kansas City 6, Minnesota9. 2BKintzler 3 0 0 0 0 3 Aardsma 11-3 0 0 0 0 1 Lough 3(9), Giavotega(1), Parmelee(9), Wigingham Fr.RodriguezL,1-1 11-3 3 1 1 3 0 Edgin 1 0 0 0 0 0 Lyon 2-3 5 6 6 1 0 (13). HR —Hosmer (7), Lough(2), Thomas(3), Mor- Pittsburgh 2 2 1 0 0 0 Rice 1-3 I 0 0 0 0 neau(4), Plouffe(7). SB—A.Gordon (4). CS—Dyson Morton Mazzaro 5 0 0 0 0 I Recker 1 1 2 2 1 0 (2). SF —A.Gordon. Kansas Cit y IP H R ER BB So Ju.Wilson 1 1 0 0 0 0 HBP—byAardsma(Desmond). WP—Z.Wheeler. E.Santana 6 5 4 3 4 5 Morris 1 0 0 0 0 1 T—3:11. A—33,366(41,922). Collins H,10 1-3 2 3 3 2 0 Grigi 1 1 0 0 0 1 CrowW,5-3BS,2-3 12-3 1 0 0 0 2 Melancon 1 0 0 0 0 0 Marlins 6, Padres 2 M ostks3b 5 1 1 0 Parmelrf 4 0 1 1

L.caincf 4 I I 0 EEscor2b 3 0 0 0 Lough rf 4 4 4 3 Wlngh ph 1 0 1 1 Giavt02b 4 1 3 2 Dozierpr-2b 1 0 0 0 EJhnsn2b 0 0 0 0 Flormnss 4 1 1 0

AH TimesPOT

5 1 2

Braves 6, Diamondbacks2 ATLANTA — Freddie Freeman, Dan Uggla and Brian McCann

homered, powering Atlanta past Arizona.

Seattle ab r hbi ab r hbi Valuen3b 5 0 0 0 Enchvzcf 5 0 2 0 Stcastrss 5 1 1 1 Fmkln2b 5 0 1 2 S chrhltrf 4 0 I 0 IbanezIf 5 1 1 1 ASorin If 5 2 2 1 KMorls dh 5 1 1 0 Rizzo1b 3 1 2 2 Seager3b 4 1 1 2 DNavrrdh 3 0 0 0 Smoak1b 3 0 0 0 Bogsvccf 4 I I I Bayrf 3 1I I Barney2b 4 1 2 1 BMigerss 3 1 2 0 Castigoc 4 1 0 0 HBlancc 3 1 1 0 Zuninoph-c 1 0 0 0 Totals 3 7 7 9 6 Totals 3 76 106 Chicago 0 30 400 000 — 7 Seattle 001 01 0 130 — 6 E—Seager (5). LOB —Chrcago6, Seattle 7.2BA.Soriano2(21), Rizzo(24), Bogusevic (2), Barney2

(15), En.chavez 2(9), 8Miler 2(2). HR—Ibanez(19), Seager(11),Bay(10). Chicago IP H R E R BB SO E.JacksonW4-10 6 7 3 Camp 11-3 3 3 H.Rondoni-l,2 2 3- 0 0 GreggS,13-14 1 0 0 Seattle Bonderman L,1-2 31 3 6 6 Beavan 42-3 3 I Wilhelmsen 1 0 0

3 1 3 1 0 1 0 0

6 1 0 2

4 2 I 0 0 0

2 4 1

E.Jackson pitchedto 2battersin the7th. HBP—by Bonderman(Schierholtz). WP—E.Jackson, H.Rondon. T—3:11. A—24,701(47 476).

Athletics 7, Cardinals 5 OAKLAND, Calif.— Jed Lowrie hit

a go-ahead, two-run home run in the fourth inning and Oakland held on to beat St. Louis. St. Louis

Oakland ab r hbi ab r hbi M crpnt2b 5 2 3 1 Crispcf 2 0 0 0 YMolinc 4 0 0 0 CYoungcf 3 1 1 0

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Atlanta ab r hbi ab r hbi Pogockcf 4 2 2 0 Smmnsss 4 1 1 0 P rado3b 4 0 2 0 Heywrdrf 5 0 2 0 T otals 3 3 1 7 1 Totals 3 13 9 3 Gldsch1b 3 0 0 0 J.Uptonlf 5 1 0 0 Detroit 0 00 100 000 — 1 A.Hill2b 3 0 0 0 FFrmn1b 5 1 2 3 Tampa Bay 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0x — 3 E S.Robinson(2), M.carpenter(7), Lowrie(11). C.Rosslf 4 0 I 0 Mccnnc 3 2 2 1 DP Detroit 1, TampaBay1. LOB Detroit 8, G Parrarf 4 0 2 0 Uggla2b 3 1 I 2 DP — St. Louis 1. LOB—St. Lours 5, Oakland 6. Tampa Bay7.28—Dirks(5), Infante(16), Holaday(1), Nievesc 4 0 0 0 BUptoncf 2 0 0 0 2B — M.carpenter 2(23), Freese(10),C.Young(10), De.Jennings (19), Loney(18). HR —Mi.cabrera(25). S.Smith(19),Cespedes(11), Moss(8), Donaldson Pnngtn ss 3 0 1 0 CJhnsn 3b 3 0 1 0 CS — Zobrist (1). —M.carpenter (7), Beltran(19), Craig(9), p 2 0 0 0 Janish pr-3b 0 0 0 0 (22) HR IP H R E R BB So Cahig Detroit Lowrie(5),Donaldson(13). CS—Holliday(I) CI mntr p 0 0 0 0 Mahlm p 3 0 0 0 Porcello L,4-6 6 8 3 3 2 3 St. Louis IP H R E R BB SO Kubelph 1 0 0 0 Varvar p 0 0 0 0 Coke 1 1 0 0 0 0 WestbrookL,4-3 4 10 6 6 2 3 WHarrsp 0 0 0 0 RJhnsnph 1 0 1 0 B.Rondon 1 0 0 0 0 1 Sippp 0 0 0 0 Dcrpntp 0 0 0 0 Maness 2 I 0 0 0 0 TampaBay 1 1 1 1 0 2 Totals 32 2 8 0 Totals 3 46 106 Rosenthal HegicksonW,7-3 6 6 1 1 3 6 Arizona Choate 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 00 001 000 — 2 McGeeH,16 1 0 0 0 0 0 Atlanta Oakland 013 020 00x — 6 FarnsworthH,2 1- 3 0 0 0 0 0 Milone W,7-7 6 7 5 4 2 5 E—Nieves (2). DP—Atlanta 3. LOB —Arizona6, Jo.PeraitaH,20 2 - 3 0 0 0 0 1 Atlanta10. 2B 1 1 0 0 0 0 —Pollock (20), FFreeman(14), Mc- Doolittle H,12 RodneyS,17-22 1 1 0 0 0 2 Cann(4), R.Johnson(6). HR—F.Freeman (9), Mc- CookH,11 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hegicksonpitchedto 3baters in the7th. Bafour S,19-19 1 0 0 0 0 1 Cann(9), Uggla(14).SB B.Upton(7). HBP —byPorcego (Zobrist). Arizona IP H R E R BB SOT—2:35. A—20,673(35,067). T—2:49. A—23,427(34,078). Cahill L,3-10 41- 3 7 6 6 4 3 Collmenter 12-3 I 0 0 2 2 Rangers 3, Reds2 W.Harris 1 2 0 0 0 1 Sipp 1 0 0 0 0 1 National League ARLINGTON,Texas — Yu Darvish Atlanta MaholmW,9-6 6 2 - 3 8 2 2 2 3 struck out eight in 6/s scoreless Varvaro H,5 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Pirates 2, Brewers1 (14 innings) D.carpenter innings for his first victory in eight 2 0 0 0 1 2 T—3.01.A—34,574(49586). starts and Texas got the win over Arizona

PITTSBURGH — Pinch-hitter

(6) Machado (6), C.Davis (31). SF—B.Roberts. Russell Martin singled home the New York IP H R E R BBSO KurodaL,7-6 6 7 4 4 0 7 winning run in the 14th inning Logan 1 0 0 0 0 1 and Pittsburgh earned its ninth Kelley I I 0 0 0 I straight victory. Baltimore TillmanW,10-2 6 5 2 2 2 6 O'DayH,12 Pittsburgh 1 0 0 0 2 0 Milwaukee PattonH,4 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Tom.HunterH,10 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Aoki rf 6 0 0 0 S Martelf 6 I 2 0 Ji.JohnsonS,28-33 1 1 0 0 0 2 Segurass 6 0 0 0 Walker2b 5 0 0 0 CGomzcf 5 0 1 0 Mcctch cf 4 0 1 1 Kurodapitchedto 2baters in the7th. HBP —byJi.Johnson(C.Stewart). JFrncs1b 5 0 0 0 GJones rf 3 0 0 0 T—3:11.A—40,878(45,971). Weeks2b 5 0 0 0 JHrrsnph-rf 2 0 0 0 YBtncr3b 4 1 0 0 PAlvrz3b 6 0 0 0 Kintzlr p 0 0 0 0 GSnchz1b 5 1 1 0 Royals 9, Twins 8 ArRmrph 1 0 0 0 M cKnrc 5 0 1 0 FrRdrgp 0 0 0 0 Barmes ss 3 0 1 0 Maldndc 5 0 3 0 Mercerph-ss 1 0 0 0 MINNEAPOLIS — DavidLough Mortonp 00 0 0 If 400 1 hit three doubles, then launched a LSchfr Lohsep 1 0 0 0 Mazzarp 2 0 1 0 tiebreaking home run in the eighth Thrnrgp 1 0 0 0 JuWlsnp 0 0 0 0 Axfordp 0 0 0 0 Sniderph 1 0 0 0 inning that led Kansas City over Lucroyph 1 0 0 0 M orrisp 0 0 0 0 Minnesota. Hndrsnp 0 0 0 0 I ngeph 1 0 0 0 McGnzlp 0 0 0 0 G rigip 0000 Kansas City Minnesota Bianchi3b 2 0 0 0 Melncnp 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Watsonp 1 0 0 0 AGordn If 1 0 0 1 Thomscf 4 1 1 2 RMartnph 1 0 1 1 AEscor ss 5 0 I 2 Mauerc 5 0 0 0 T otas 4 6 I 4 I T otas 4 6 2 8 2 Hosmer Ib 5 1 1 1 Doumitdh 4 2 1 0 Milwaukee 010 000 000 000 00 — 1 BButler dh 4 1 2 0 Mornea1b 4 2 1 2 Pittsburgh 000 000 010 000 01 — 2 Dysonpr-dh 0 0 0 0 Plouffe3b 41 1 1 Dneoutwhenwinning run scored. S.Perez c 4 0 0 0 Arcialf 412 1 E—Barmes(8), PAlvarez (15).DP—Milwaukee1.

Nationals13, Mets 2 NEW YORK — GioGonzalez

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THE BULLETIN• M ONDAY, JULY 1, 20'l 3

Festival

feet above sea level) proved to be a challenge. After leading during the Continued from B1 second half of the bike leg, Barkley The Olympic-distance triathlon said she was passed by Hill midway was composed of a 1,500-meter through the run. "The heat I'm fine with," noted swim in Wickiup Reservoir, a 28mile bike ride primarily on Forest Barkley. "I felt the elevation." Service Road 40, and a 10-kilomeRyan McLaughlin, 24 and of ter run on paved paths in Sunriver. Bend, won the Pacific Crest men's Sunday's Pacific Crest events in10K in 36:20. Kaitlin Greene, 23 and cluded an Olympic duathlon (same also of Bend, won the women's 10K as the Olympic-distance triathlon in 45:39. In the 5K, Max Hite, 14 and minus the swim), runs of 10 and 5 of Beaverton, took first in the men's kilometers, and a Kids Dash with I- division in 18:30. Whitney Rich, 15 mile and half-mile races. of McMinnville, won the women's Saturday's festival races consist- 5K in 21:25. ed of a long course triathlon, an enBlair Bronson, 25 and of Cordurance duathlon (same as the long vallis, won his first Pacific Crest course duathlon minus the swim), a Olympic-distance triathlon Sunday marathon and a half marathon. with a time of 2:15:57. Bronson deWith temperatures surpassing 90 throned last year's winner, 31-yeardegrees on Sunday in Sunriver, Hill old David Gettle, of Weiser, Idaho, said breathing was a struggle. who finished second this year in Going into the race, "I knew I 2:18:09. Richard Albrow, 43 and of was not going to be able to breathe," Bend, placed third in 2:19:10. said Hill, who noted that the heat Bronson, who took eighth in the exacerbated her exercise-induced festival's long course triathlon last asthma. year, started competing in triathFor Barkley, competing at altilon in 2007 while attending Oregon tude (Sunriver is more than 4,000 State University. He now serves as

a coach for the university's triathlon club. The swim in Wickiup Reservoir was chilly, according to Bronson. It was also crowded during the second lap, he said, when multiple waves of participants were in the water simultaneously. "It was a lot harder," said Bronson of the second and final lap of the swim. "You had to work around (other triathletes), many of whom are new to swimming and triathlons." Once out of the water, Gettle led the bike portion of the race before Bronson surged ahead in the third mile of the run. "My legs weren't there," Gettle said, referring to his run. To combat the hot conditions during the race, he said, he frequently doused himself with water. Sean Campbell, Sunday's Olympic-distance duathlon winner, had the same idea. "I was watching the weather (forecast) and knew it was going to

resident said he took small sips from a water bottle he carried throughout the race, also pausing at aid stations to dump water on his head. Campbell won his second consecutive Pacific Crest Olympic duathlon title with a time of 1:55:20. Emily Coleman, 40 and of Ashland, won the women's duathlon in 2:19:37. In spite of Campbell's efforts to stay hydrated throughout the race, the heat eventually caught up to him. "You can only stay cool for so long," he noted. "Once your core (body temperature) overheats, it's all downhill from there." But Sunday's high temperatures were notenough to keep him away for long — he said he plans to return to the area in mid-July to compete in the Deschutes Dash, racing Olympic-distance and sprint duathlons on consecutive days. Said Campbell as he wiped sweat from his brow: "I really like (Cen-

tral Oregon)."

be hot (on Sunday)," he said. The 46-year-old Klamath Falls

— Reporter: 541-383-0393, egross@bendbulletin.com.

ySV

8 Joe Kiine/The Bulletin

Blair Bronson won the Pacific Crest Weekend Sports Festival Olympic-distance triathlon on Sunday in Sunriver.

PACIFIC CREST RESULTS Pacific CrestWeekendSports Festival Sunday In Sunriver Overall Results Olympic-distanceTriathlon (1,600-meter swim, 28-mile bike ride, 10-kilometerrun) Individuals 1, Blair Bronson,Corvaliis 2:15:57. 2, DavidGettie, Weiser,Idaho, 2:18:09. 3, RichardAlbrow, Bend, 2:19:10. 4, DevinVansCoy, Springfield, 2:

Portland, 3:11:48. 178, Helen McDevitt, Portland, 3:11:56.179,AmyNortrom, Bend,3:11:56.180, Mike Mavey, Edmonds,Wash., 3:12:07. 181, Shawn Barkduff, Portland, 3:12:08. 182, Kiel Fletcher,Portland, 3:12:39 183,Tiffany Taylor, Vancouver, Wash., 313:03. 184, William Norris, Hood River,3:13:16. 185, AlessandroMangili, Portland, 3:13:26.186,GreggPalmer, Portland,3:13:30. 187, Laura 0'Connell, Bend,3:13:42. 188, Garrett Wickham,Vancouver,Wash., 3.13:43. 189, Ashiey McCiary, Portland, 3:13:52. 190,AlexanderSmith, Bend,3:14:35 191,Joshua Lute, Grants Pass,3:14:37.192,Breah Boilom,Bend,3:14:41. 193,ChadHartley, Hilsboro, 3:15:10. 194, Melissa Novak, Portland, 3:15:51. 195, KatrinaLangenderfer, Bend,3:16:18. 196, Mark ConneI, Sandy,3:1645 197, MarkBednorz,Bend, 3:16:51. 198,BrittanyManwill, Bend,3:17:03. 199, Kelse ySweeney,Bend,3:17:30.200,Sheff ieHeggenberger,Bend,3:17:43. 201, KylieKinyon,Eugene, 3:17:47. 202, Meiissa Little, Bend, 3:17:52 203, Nic Munroe, Hiffsboro, 3:17:57.204,TimothyPepper, Tigard, 3:18:00. 205, SteveShaw,Tigard,3:18:03.206,Giovanna Rosenlicht, Corvailis, 3:18.32.207,SethDuke,Jefferson, 3:18:44. 208, CatherineMcNair, Kirkiand, Wash., 3:18:47. 209, Brian Harris, Eugene,318:48. 210, Thomas Shrimpton, Portland,3:18:51. 211, Kristi Ayars,Chico, Calif., 3:18:51. 212,Heidi Young,KlamathFals,3:18:57.213, KyleNielson,Seattle, Wash.,3:19:18.214,LyndaMather,Woodinviffe, Wash., 3:19:29.215,Phil Paradis, Canby3:19:36 216, DeeRzewnicki, Warrenton, 319:41. 217,Chad Toweff, Bend,3:20:02. 218, ShawnCooney, Portland, 3:20:10.219, AaronWoodman, Seatle, Wash., 3:20:16.220,PaulKuenzi, Silverton,3:20:30. 221, AnitaRisberg,Salem,3:20:42 222,Brittney Vanveck,Beaverton,3:2055.223,JenniferGibbs, Ashland, 3:21:02. 224, Audrey Coon, Portland, 3:21:18. 225, RyanGrisso, San Francisco, Calif., 3:21 22.226,SarahGallops, Portland, 3:21.27.227, LennyMartinez,Livermore,Calif., 3:21:33. 228, Ken Eldore, PriestLake,Idaho, 3:2136. 229, BrianFarthing, Oregon City, 3:21:46. 230,MrcheleReitz, White Salmon,Wash., 3:22:11. 231, JimHashimoto, Portland, 3:22:11.232, AndrewLee,Portland,3:22:13. 233,Garth Meihoff, Lake Oswego, 322:20.234,JulieGongliewski,Edmonds, Wash., 3:22: 22.235,Danreff eCass,Portland,3:22:58. 236, SusanLee, Carmichael, Calif., 3:23:03. 237, GautamKumar, Tigard, 3:23.14.238, KateSheofsky, Portland,3:23:15. 239,Adrian Estrada,Yuma,Ariz., 3:23:25.240,KristenBruce,Boise, Idaho,3 23:34. 241,RyanAdams,SanDiego,Caif.,3:23:45.242, Annarose Pandey, Portland, 3:23:45.243, MaryHolm, Bend, 3:23:47.244, SaraSacksteder,Worthington, Ohio, 3:24:14.245, SteveAchiles, Gresham,3:24:15. 246, LiamKlatt, Bend,3:24:32. 247, RichardDavis, West Linn, 3:24:45.248, BradleyHledik, Portland, 3:25:17.249, MarkKnowlton, Portland,3:25:35. 250, AmandaFefferman,Bend,3:25.42. 251,Dean Dswald,Tualatin,3.25:46.252,Hugh Jarrard, Portland, 3:25:52. 253, JennieSkidmore, Seattle,Wash.,3:26:12. 254,TrudyCoer, Portland, 3:26:13. 255, Bart Lematta,Corbett, 3:26:51. 256, DavidPresland,Bend,3:26:52 257,ChristopherMaclean ,Corvaff is,3:26:53.258,Tony Mule,Hiff sboro, 3:26:54. 259, Michael Miller, Keizer,3:26:55. 260, TerryMassey,Milwaukie, 3:27:04. 261, Christina Dittmer, Portland, 3:27:05. 262, Teri Abraham zon,Vacavilie, Calif., 3:27:05.263, Alan Bacharach,Portland,3:27:07. 264,TedDavis, Lake Oswego,327:09. 265,DonHolmes, Seattle, 3:27:11. 266, RobertDennis,Abany, 3:27:12 267, LynnBaker, Bend, 3:27:24. 268, MatthewSolomon, Portland, 3:27:27. 269, Jennifer Padiila, Las Vegas,Nev., 3:27: 52.270,PabloVelasco,Portland,3:28.02. 271, Chiashindena Wang, San Francisco, Calif., 3:28:19. 272, AndrewPeterson, Portland, 328:22. 273, ChristinaSayed, Woodinvile, Wash.,3:28:32. 274,Micheff eAdams,SanDiego,Calif.,3:28:45.275, Mike Jennett,El Cerrito, Calif., 3:28:51.276 Candyce Monteleone,Portland, 3:29:22. 277, Scott Akins, Corvaff is,3:29:24.278,AlexandraJohnston,Sonoma, Ca if.,3:29:38.279,LauraBerg, Dixie,Wash.,3:29:44. 280, JonSanne,Tumwater, Wash., 3:30:42. 281, Marguerite Boler,Seattle, Wash., 3:30:43. 282,David Sorensen, West Linn, 3:30:46 283, Cynthia McGlothern, Wenatchee,Wash., 3:30:50. 284, DrewMiler, Salem,3:31:01. 285, AllisonFox, Portland,3:31:11. 286, DanHiggins, LakeOswego, 3:31:12. 287,KarenWieda, West Richland, Wash., 3:31:18.288,John Malosh,Corvaffis, 3:31:39. 289, Dan Weinsoft, Portland,3:31:46.290, Daniel Harris, Corvaffis,3:32:02. 291, Tom Wiliams, Pullman,Wash., 3:32:21. 292, RobertSpineffi,SanJuan Capistrano, Calif., 3:32:36. 293,8r ianLamb,Puff man Wash.,3:32:51.294 Leslie Previ sh,Boulder,Colo.,3:32:52.295,Sarah Moxon, McKineyviffe,Calif., 3:33:10. 296, Jeff Clay,Poweff, Butte 3:33:26. 297, Eric Heimy,Portland, 3:33:38. 298, DerekManwill, Bend, 3:33:59. 299, Meredith Radke, Cl ackamas,3:34:36.300,John Miller,Salem, 3:35:06. 301, ElenaPressprich, Bend,3:35:25. 302, Tisa Cawthon,Monterey,Calif., 3:35:39. 303, KalieWhitcomb,Bend,3:35:45. 304, RobbHeinrich, Spokane, Wash., 3:3607.305,Mary Carroll,Bend,3:36:34. 306,Bess Ogden,Eureka,Calif.,3:36:40.307,Mark Winston,LakeDswego, 3:36:41. 308,Julie Norris, Silverton,3:37:03.309,RichardPerry, Portand,3:37:09. 310, Ryan Chiotti, OregonCity, 3:37:38. 311, Dena Isbeff, Sandy,3.37:39. 312, Leslie Whailey,Seattle, Wa sh., 3:38:06. 313, JaclynSkrivseth, Portland,338:28. 314,JasonFifield, Portland, 3:38:31. 315, KandraYee, S. LakeTahoe, Calif., 3:39:52.316,AnHoang, Portland,3:39:55. 317,Drake Barem,Bend,3:40:18. 318, GretchenSorensen,Seattle, Wash.,3:40:20.319, MatthewEvans, Portland, 3:40.40.320,HannahSorensen,West Linn, 3 40:40. 321, Jeff Irwin,Canby,3:40:40. 322,WliamWit, Corvaffis, 3:41:10.323, Jeff Cloud,Culver,3:41:39. 324,Hannah Erickson,Seattle,Wash.,3.41:42.325, JanineBastian,Boise,Idaho,3:41.43. 326,Charles Finn, Renton,Wash, 3:41:49. 327, RachelAuffant, Bellevue,Wash.,341:53. 328,Debbie Baker,Sunriver, 3:42:07.329, AdiWeshler, Bellevue, Wash., 3:42:11. 330, ErinHolmes,Portland,3:42:22. 331, MatthewDavis Portland,3:42:43332,Gregg Webber,Tualatin, 3:42:49. 333, Sandy Beelmann, Bend, 3:43:10.334,NicholasDlsen,Keizer,34348. 335, Colin White,Seattle, Wash.,3:44:04. 336, Marina Coffman, Vancouver,Wash.,3:44:11. 337,Charity McCoffum, Seatle, Wash., 3:44:12. 338, K.C,Stewart Corvaffis, 3:44:15. 339, Chris Hasselman,Aloha, 3:44:18.340,Christine Bemrose, Portland, 344:44. 341, JrmWright, Jacksonvile, 3:44:55.342, John Foss, Boise, Idaho, 3:44:56. 343, Patrick Deleon, Beaverton, 3:45:37. 344, Keffi Christian, Portland, 3:45:58. 345,WendyMiler, Sisters, 3.46.41. 346, Cheryl Conrad,Tigard, 3:46:59.347,Niki Redenius, La Pine, 3:47:09.348 Lisa Merala, Rocklin, Calif., 3:47:09. 349, Mark 0'Danieff,West Linn, 3:47:17. 350,David Harrison,Tiff amook,3.47:55. 351, CaroMcKiffop, Rosevile, Calif.,3:48.07. 352, PatriciaJohnson,Boise,Idaho,3 48:12.353,TimCall, Vancouver,Wash., 3:48:14. 354,AndrewGeske, Eugene,34825. 355,PhillipGombos,Dundee,34835. 356, Cindy Shrum, Vancouver,Wash., 3:48:48. 357, Nicole Richards,Boring, 3:48:56. 358,Alicia Mullerieile,Eugene,3:49:06. 359, ErikLee,Portland, 3:49:19.360,David Grebner, Eugene,3:49:53. 361, HeatherGould, Portland,3:50:42.362, Carole

Williams, Pullman,Wash., 3:51:18.363, Jeff Wear, Portland,3:51:30.364, Hilary Hogan,Bend,3:51:38 365,Jack Clevenger, Woodinviff e,Wash.,3:51:57. 366, PatriciaSmaff ey,Reno,Nev.,3:53:25.367,Esteff e Diaz, Portland,3:53.42.368, EienaPeterson, Kennewick, Wash.,3:54:04.369,JoshuaArchibald,Boise, Idaho, 354:23.370, SusanMaga, Tigard, 3:54:32. 371, Molly 0'Donoghue,SanFrancisco, Calif., 3:54:49.372,LewHollander, Redmond, 3:54:55.373, Meri Dster,Snoquafmfe,Wash., 3:55:06. 374, Laurie Marx, Beaverton,3:56:04. 375,Kurt Sorensen,Tillamook,3:56:21. 376, LauraHauswald, l.akeForest, Park, Wash.,3:56:31. 377, Emily Bawol, Portland, 3:56:31.378,JakeMiler, Sisters,3:56:41. 379,Stacie McLagan -Matthew,Bend,3.57:09.380,RebeccaAshcraft, MountainHome,Idaho,3:57:20. 381, Jeff Hillman,Walnut Creek,Calif., 3:5724 382,Sandy McNeel,Seatte,Wash.,3:57:29.383, Nathalie Huguet, Sherwood, 3:57:37. 384, Beth Trimark-Connor,Greensboro, N.C., 3.58.35. 385, TimothySpanberger,Bandon, 3:58:46. 386, Kathy Ecker t-Mason, Corvaff is,3:58:56. 387,Jonathon Hensey,Portland, 3:59:19.388, CaseyHursh, Portland,3:59:22.389,JaneyShugart,Granite Bay,Calif., 3.59.27. 390,Robert Smothers, Seattle, Wash., 3:59.48 391, SaadJazrawi,WestLinn,3:59:58 392,Shannon Fink,Portland, 4:0003. 393,JanBoitz, Portland, 400:20. 394,StephenSmith, Seattle,Wash., 4:00:41. 395, AnneWeis,Beaverton,4:00:53.396,MeganJasper, Seattle,Wash., 4.01:03.397,JebDoran, Portland, 4:03: 54.398, Keith Pugh, Corvaff is,4:04:10.399, Nancy Jones,Juneau,Alaska, 4:04:15. 400, David Williams,Portland,4:04:19. 401, BenjaminHooligun-Have,Salem,4:04:41. 402, Michael Foster, HappyValley, 4:04.54. 403, KeinanMiler, Beaverton,4:04:57.404,Travis Tabet, San Francisco,Calif,40546. 405,CindyTessier, Benicia, Calif., 4:06:32.406,Tia Skerbeck,Cackamas, 406:42. 407,SusieAbel, ElSobrante, Calif., 4:07:09. 408, JeffreyWitwer, Bend,4.09:23. 409, Katherine Jarvis, Seattle,Wa sh., 4:09:26. 410, MiriamWidman, Portland,4:09:46. 411, Teresa Knops, Portland 4:09:49.412, Susan Bamberger,Beaverton, 4:11:28.413,NicoleLatessa, Portland, 4:11:29. 414, Kelly Weber, Kennewick, Wash., 4:11:55. 415, Jane Sabin-Davis, Bend, 4:12:10. 416, AnnaHoupt, Cresweff,4:13:36 417, JenniferJay,Clayton, Calif., 4:14:16. 418,JamieGiganti, Seattle,Wash.,4:16:57.419,KathleenPayne, SanRafael,Calif., 4:17.28.420, LauraRiley, MiffValley Calif 41729 421, Jonny Sands,Tigard, 4:18.42. 422, Frank Bray,Bellevue,Wash.,4:19:23.423, KatherineMapesResnik, El Cerrito, Calif., 4:20:47. 424, Catherine Chester, Sherwood,4:20:55. 425, Sara Swangard, Portland, 4.22:06. 426, Jake Black, Snonualmie, Wash.,4:22:11. 427,ElisabethGiever, Pasco, Wash., 42212.428, KirkWerhane,Beaverton,42240.429, DanParker,Boise,Idaho,4:22:41. 430,MelodiePoindexter,Boise,Idaho,4:22.42. 431, DavidPaul,Garden,City, Idaho,4:22:48.432, KathyJensen,Eugene,4:23:51. 433,SusanVangorder, Portland,4:24:30 434,CarleeConners, PleasantHil, Calif., 4:25:02.435,StephanieChew,Walnut Creek, Cali f.,4:25:27.436,David Naviaux,Bend,4:25:56. 437, Michael Dimick, Boise, Idaho, 4.27.19. 438, Kathleen Looker,Beaverton,4:27:44.439, Phil Parnell, Beaverton,4:2749 440,AreneVaskevitch, Bellevue, Wash., 4 28:32. 441, HannahNielsen, Kirkland, Wash., 4:29:22. 442, GeorgeDkulitch, Portland,4.29.43.443, Tony Ruval caba, Wilsonviff e,4:31:12.444,Jason Vaff s, Portland, 4:32:01. 445, ChadSmiley, Kennewick, Wash., 4:32:04.446,JeffreySchmid,Bend,4:32:09. 447, JulieGuthrie,Richland,Wash., 4:34:10. 448,Jamie Massey, Milwaukie, 4:35.08. 449, MojfFriedhoff, Tualatin,4:36:33.450,RebeccaStrausborger, Vaflejo, Calif., 4 37 06. 451, NancyTodd Portland, 4:40:38. 452, Greg Mead,Kirkland,Wash., 4:41:52. 453, RobertMowry, Mill Valley, Calif., 4:42:03.454, RobertVangorder, Portland, 4:44:10.455, AnnettePearson, Portland, 4:48: 33. 456, Megan Iverson, Kennewick,Wash., 4:49: 57. 457, Annamarie Mataluccr, Beavenon, 4:50:38. 458, Karen Stensrude, Seattle, Wash., 4:51.09. 459,MaheshSeetharaman, Dublin, Calif., 4:51:14.460, KathrynDapcic, Portland,4:52:43. 461, DafjftpafParmar,PleasantHill, Calif,4:55:08 462, ChasityStrause,Tigard,45532.463,RonHaye, Vancouver,Wash., 4:58:16. 464,MikeJohansen,Vancouver,Wash.,4:58:16. 465, DanLaffitte, Portland, 5:01:16.466,CaroieGibson, Seattle, Wash., 5:02:32. 467, MichelN eeweff, Portland,5:07:53 468,DeeDuke, Jefferson,5:10:43.469, ShannonTakizawa,Hiffsboro, 5:13:51.470, AnnAshley, Redmond,5:15:46. 471, DiyaPeter, Portland 5:19:57.472, Mariah Jones, Hiffsboro,5:23:20. 473,Jeri Effiott, Tigard, 5:39:40. 474.Kirby Erickson,GrantsPass,6:13:36. 475. JaneffePruitt, Pittsburg, Calif., 6:13:58 476 France sLee,San Francisco,6:45:36.477.Jiff Simmons, Bend,6:56:50.478 ErikkaAonso-Eakin, Eugene,7:22.25.

Teams(Top10Finishers)

1, RandyBrooks, Portland, Jim Martin, Portland, Tony Daguanno,Portland, 2:12:19. 2, Justin Mart, Corvaffis,KevinStewart,Corvailis, 2:32:46. 3, Larry Holzman,Portland, ChuckHagele, Portland, 2:37:26. 4, Jerry Slaughter,Redm ond, RonnClark, Salem, JessicaSlaughter,Redmond,2:3801. 5, Matt Miler, Ashland,LeahMiler, Ashland,2:38:34.6, KenBronson, SweetHome, JanetGiilis, Sweet Home, Karl Britsch,Corvaffis,2.56:32. 7,MartaMagness, Bend, Tisha Rose,Bend,3:13.32.8,HollySorensen,West Linn, CalebSorensen,West Linn, EthanSorensen, West Linn, 3:14:16. 9,Eric Defreest, Eugene,Nonie Ganakis,Eugene,3:19:36. 10, ErinPopelka, Portland, DonnaRichards,Vancouver, Holly Swofford, Vancouver, 3:20.36.

Tower,Boise,Idaho,2:24:44 38, Chris Lowenberg, Beaverton, 2:25:03. 39, TimHeggene brger, Bend, 2:25: 14.40,KellyHaff eman,Parma,Idaho,2:25:55. 41, David Ailcroft, Tualatin, 2.27:07. 42, Sean Connaghan,Stayton, 2:2748. 43, Chris Burke,Portland,2:28:19.44,JohnDesadio, Terrebonne,2:29:14. 45,Justin Ripley,Anchorage,Alaska,2:29:25.46, NathanHowell, Longview,Wash., 231.14. 47, Nichole Shumw ay, Boise, Idaho, 23123. 48,J.T.Golden, Vancouver,Wash., 2:31:28. 49, ChaddHendrrckson, Medford, 2:32:03. 50, Christine Bergmann,Chico, Calif., 2:33.02. 51, Mike Winnen,Salem, 2:33:16. 52, DonBuchholz, Beaverton,2:33:28. 53,Eric Frye, Medford, 2:33: 42.54,Raym Conkey,Sublimity,2:33:43.55, Elizabeth Williams, Sunriver, 2:33.46. 56, Susan Chamberlain, Portland,2:33:48. 57, XandeIHarris, Portland,2:33:51. 58, CaseyIreland, Bend,2:35:06. 59, MonIqueHerman,West Linn, 2:35:16.60, Tricia Jesperson,Portland,2:35:57. 61,ShannonWinnen,Salem,2:36:00.62,Chris Young,Wilsonviffe, 2:36:29.63, DavidSchoolcraft, Seatt le,Wash.,2:36:30 64,Josh Bamberger,Beaverton, 2:36:31.65,AndrewYoung, Portland, 2:36:34. 66, DonnaFoster, Portland, 2:3724. 67,TomParker, Merced, Calif., 2:38:36. 68, LauraBoehm,Bend, 2:38:47.69,LarryMorin, LakeOswego,2:38:54. 70, Rachel Gaidrich,Hoqufam,Wash.,2:39:06. 71, Jack Brodhead,Hoqufam,Wash., 2:3907 72, Mrcheie Pisarsky,Portiand, 2:39:18. 73, Scott Master s,Beaverton,2:39:30.74,Micheff e Edwards, The, Dailes, 2:39.54. 75, JennaOsborne,Salem, 2:40:05. 76,BobPotter, Medford, 24005. 77, Juiie Evans,Longview,Wash., 2:40:31. 78,Al Hart, Fairfax, Calif., 2:40:48.79, BryanThomson,LaCenter,Wash., 2:41:38.80, ChristianClay, Camas, Wash.,2:42:39. 81, Steve Ashley,Redmond,2:4247 82, Ann Young,Wilsonviff e,2:42:57. 83, Steve Sandven, Happy Valley,2:43:08.84,ShahnnenKnox,Portland, 2:43: 29.85,GregoryAngelos,Corvaff is,2.43:43.86, ValerieVinyard,Grants Pass, 2:43:52.87, JoelJenck, HappyVa ey,2:4355.88,Lee Westbrook,Seatte, Wash., 2:44:08.89,LonGetlin,WestLinn,2:44:26. 90, AngeiaGiiman,Boise, Idaho,2:44.43. 91, Steve Winnen,Salem, 2:44:52. 92, Caffee Davenport,HappyVaey, 2:45:07. 93,JasonCrafton, Prinveiff e,2:45:13 94,LeeGabbert,Eugene,2:45:56. 95, GordonGiffespie, Prineviffe, 2:46:01.96, Steve Marsha ll,Camas,Wash.,2:46 23.97,RobertRogers, Saem, 2:46:41.98, MaryMueting, Seattle,Wash., 2:47: 00.99,RobertGould,Lake Oswego,2:47:22. 100, Anne Dahlkemper, Portland,2.47:37. 101, GregRoll, Portland,24739.102, TimAmato, Vancouver,Wash., 2:47:50. 103,FrancineSu ivan, Portland, 2:47:51. 104, Claire Fleming, Portland, 2:47:56. 105,MarkJohnson,Aurora, 2.48:10. 106, Jeffery Moxon, McKinfeyvfffe, Calif., 249:04 107, Phil Amaya,Tigard, 2:49:12. 108, TodWhitman, Spokane,Wash., 2:49:29. 109,RoddParker, Merced, Calif., 2.49:41.110,Blaine Bartholomew,Portland, 2:50:33. 111, YvetteKone-Nishikawa,Bend,2:51:24. 112, TamairaRoss, Seattle, Wash.,2 5137.113, JenHatch, Dallas, 2.51:56.114,RobbHayden, Bend,2:53.27. 115, DavidHaye,Vancouver, Wash., 2:53:59. 116, BrendaRantala, Bend,2:53:59. 117,PiersonJones, Yakima,Wash., 2:54:11.118, Lyeli Fracas,Issaquah, Wash., 2.54:58.119,JamesVermilion, Beaverton, 2:55 49 120,CarleenWalsh, West Linn,2:56:25. 121, Biff Whalen,Eugene,2:56:50. 122, Kerry Lang, Portland,2:57:23. 123,CodyHowell, Oregon City,2:57:42.124,SteveMontgomery,Seatle, Wash., 2:5840 125, VivienHudig, Portland,2:59:12 126, RichardKlein, Portland,2:59:18. 127,ShanaCrook, Vancouver,Wash., 2:59:23. 128,KarenWeisz, Portland, 2:59:41. 129, Bob McNeel, Seattle, Wash., 3:00:13.130,JasonRoss, Palmer, Alaska,3:00:41. 131, Kristi Roze,Seattle, Wash., 3:00:59. 132, Lynda Baer, Salem, 3:01:00. 133, Karla Mervin, Lynnwood,Wash., 3:01:17. 134, Davia Zigiinski, Hiiisboro, 301:38.135, CindyBurg, LakeOswego, 3:01:43. 136, Cat Addison, Bend, 3:01:59. 137, Patrick Carroll, Portland,3:02:06. 138,JohnMarsh, Prinveiff e,3.0249.139,BrennaHasty,Bend,3:03:05. 140, MatthewBowler, Bend, 3:0308 141, KristenBeatty,Tigard, 3:03:21. 142,Roger Herndon,Portland,3:03:50. 143,JemieTeffis, Boise, Idaho,3:04:05.144, RobertSilber, LakeForest Park, Wash, 3:04:13 145, StephanieMaya, Beaverton, 3:05:01. 146,MrcheffeChylek, Springfield, 3:05:02. 147, AmieAbrams,Ashland, 3:05:34. 148, CaraRuettgers,Phoenix,3:05.36.149,BrianSliman,Yakima, Wash, 3:06:50.150,JohnCullen, Sunriver,3:07:23. 151, Cathryn Tusow,Gresham,3:07:23. 152, Walter Kuffa,Sandy,3:08:10. 153, BobRubenstein, San Jose,Calif., 3.08.20. 154,ElizabethHasty,Dupont, Wash, 3:0832. 155, Misty Lohn, Tualatin, 3:08:59. 156,JayBesson,Roseburg, 3:09:01. 157, StaceS yabin,Bend,3:10:03.158,Kyle Lang,Oregon City, 3:10:26.159,ChristineBrooks, HappyValley,

3:12 59.160,CamilleFetzer-Lockhar, Bend,3:14:37. 161, LaurieFreeman,Portland, 3:14:54.162,Rod Vinyard,GrantsPass,3:15:05. 163, MichaelGough, Bend, 3.15:15. 164, Inice Gough,Bend, 3:15.15. 165, KathleenBrown,Eugene, 3:16:25. 166, Sonja Normann,NevadaCity, Calif., 3:18.24.167,Jennifer LewandowskiFai , rvrew,3:18:42. 168, EmilyBertani, Portland, 3:19:09. 169, EiisaWheeler,WestLinn, 3:19:09.170,BlingNordby,Milwaukie,3:2030.

171, StephanieHendrickson, Medford, 3:20:45. 172, DanKneip, Portland,3:21:25. 173,Jeffrey Erickson,Albany,3:22:51.174, CathyHorner, Lebanon, 3:23:48. 175,JanetteHofmann,Bend, 3:24:12. 176, Joel Boyd, Elk Grove,Calif., 324:14. 177, Karen McHugh, Portland,3:24:55.178,JulieHayden,Bend, 3:2741. 179,Jon Gooding,Grants Pass,3:2824. 180, Hannah Pscheid, Portland, 3:30:03. 181, ChloeBostwick, Medford, 3:32:16.182,Stefani Cotner, Boise, Idaho,3:34.02 183,GailGooding, GrantsPass,3:39:10. 184, LuciaBattaglia, Portland, 3:39.2 3 185, Liff i Pedersen, Vancouver, Wash., 3:39: 29.186,Ann Goldmann,West Linn,3.39:57. 187, MaryKlein, Portland,3:40:25.188,MelanieErskine ,Beaverton,3: 40:32.189,Glenn Hughes,Napa, Calif., 3:41:38.190, MelissaHutton,Tigard, 3:42:41. 191, DanieHutton, l Tigard,3:42:41.192, LisaMacalka, Dublin, Calif., 3:44:28.193,FranchescaVermillion, Beaverton,3:47:05.194,AyalaLevine, Berkeley, Calif.,3:4711.195,MonicaShaw,Pinole, Calif., 3:51.08.196,CarolineMiler, Portland,3:51:46.197, Coline McConnel, SanFrancisco, Calif., 3:55:58. 198, MaryAbrams,Ashland 3.56:04. 199, Jeanne Schaffer,Eugene,3:56:59. 200,Carol Wu, Pleasant Hill Calif. 3:58:43. 201, StevenSugg,Dayton, 404:50. 202,Patrice Lans,Wilsonviffe,4:06:59. 203,DebraGruen,Walnut Creek,Calif., 4:38:40.204, HellenTsai, Moraga,Calif.,4:44:39.205,MarkTakizawa,Hiffsboro, 4:54:04. Teams (Top10 Finishers) 1, AnthonyMonteleone,Portland, andLisa Fischer, Hiffsboro,2:10:22. 2 Biff Leary, KlamathFalls, and Andy Young,Bend,2 11:16.3, KurtSnyder,Vancouver ,Wash.,and PhilNelson,Vancouver,Wash., 2:15 21. 4, Tim Marcotte, Eugene,and Michaela Marcotte,Eugene,2:16:13.5, BrianVoffmer-Buhl, Veneta, andLizVoImer-Buhi, Veneta,2:16:15. 6, David Cadogan ,Anchorage,Alaska,andChristineCadogan, Anchorage,Alaska,2:21:22. 7, BryanBrock, Happy Valley, andVeronicaBrock, HappyValley, 2:22:31. 8, TomBrown, Bandon,andSailor Hutton,Bandon, 2:23:12. 9,JeffreyLange,Eugene, and KateLange, Eugene, 2:25:35.10,JosephWiser,Seattle,andJustinHarnish,LakeOswego,2:26:07.

ChristopherMazepink, LakeOswego,46:43 19, Brad Frederick,Corvaffis,47:25. 20, KeriRucker,Portland, 48:00. 21, Kate Franklin, Gresham,49:12. 22, Ryan Welch,Eugene,49:13 23, FredSconfienza,Kahului, Hawaii 4931. 24, DougHermanson, Bend, 50:01. 25,ToddChing,Medford,MA,50:22.26,C. J.Swan, Yakima, Wash.,50:49.27, Cody Baldwin, Salem, 51:57 28,J.J. Stenehjem,Yakima, Wash., 51:57.29, Amy Molen,BonneyLake, Wash., 52:17. 30,Scott Hettick,Eugene,52:19. 31, Tisha Swift, Humsviffe, 52:22. 32, Darin Richards,LakeOswego, 52:25. 33, AbbieKimerling, Corvailis, 52:44.34,Joe Forsythe,Portland, 53:00. 35, DanicaKnievel, MercerIsland,Wash., 53:02. 36, Kelly Hoover,Yakima,Wash., 53:42. 37, SarahKriff, Tualatin, 53:44. 38, SaraChing, Westfield, Mass., 5349. 39, Paul Ruiz, La Pine, 53:52. 40, Andre Monkreffe,Portland,54.07. 41, KaraBiffrngsley, Walla Waia, Wash., 54:14. 42, Ryan Stephen, Tigard, 54.2143,JessalynAyars, Chico, Calif., 54:30. 44,DaveMonks, Beffrngham, Wash.,54:37.45,Terri Kunkel,Gresham,54:41.46, Johanne sRichter,Salem,54:46.47,SpencerKeff ey, Sunriver, 54:49.48, Cari Wooley,Portland, 54:54. 49,EmestoCazares,Salem,54:58.50,Jacob Rohrig, Richland,Wash.,54:58.

MONDAY, JULY 1, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN B S

Baseball

MOTOR SPORTS ROUNDUP

Berkus, the convention's founder and executive director. Continued from B1 Berkus estimated that the amount When theygrew up and moved out of money from cardsales across the of thehouse, she gathered the cards country each year has declined by left behind and performed a parent- nearly two-thirds from its peak. Iling role reversal — following in the lustrating the trend is the reduction footsteps of her children. in the number of manufacturers liShe took it a step further, at first censed by Major League Baseball o perating card shows at a l o c al to one this season, from five during school in th e 1970s, with dealers collecting's heyday, though at least renting tables for $5. Then, freshly two other companies still churn out retired from her job as a school di- cards. etitian, she scraped together $10,000 Collecting's transition to the Infor a baseball-centric shop located a ternetage has offered some hope for hilly block from Cornelia's compact sustainability. And industry observdowntown. ers note that the high-end vintage Wright immersed herself in the cards in mint condition continue to trade, educating herself on the value increase in value, drawing rather of cards. She boned up on base- than deterring the well-heeled hobball by making televised big league byist. Some experts envision the games, especially those of her At- fever,even if low-grade, spreading lanta Braves, a nightly ritual with her again to the masses. "I do see a turnaround," Berkus husband. Customers came — and still do, said. "The consumer is smarter. They if less frequently — from neighbor- have changed habits: 'I don't need a ing cities as well as metro Atlanta, at full set, but I want my local player or least an hour's drive south. Children my favorite superstars, and these I gobbled up the small packs, their can afford if I don't try to buy everyfathers the jumbo ones. One Atlan- thing.' " tan paid $2,300 for a set, her biggest Wright doesnot share the encourscore. aging outlook. "It's all over," she said, Her next largest sale was a single noting that her roster of regular shopcard. Ordered shipments sometimes pers forbaseball cards has dwindled included a special pack with one to three. "The market is so bad." player, unidentified, inside. Attempts Still, she has no plans to shutto sell it for $5 proved fruitless, so she ter the store, one of few that peddle tore open the silver wrapping to dis- baseball cards in north Georgia. The cover aJoe DiMaggio card from an nearest competitor is in Helen, about exclusive series. 20 miles away. For once, she resorted to the InNever mind that she typically reternet, relying on one of her sons to cords onlyabout $500 in sales each list the no-longer-hidden treasure for week, mainly from the popular Magsale. It fetched $1,800. ic trading cards that depict wizards Mostly, Wright has catered to the instead of ballplayers. (Also on the c asual collector, marking u p t h e shelves and in glass cases are cards price of packs and sets just enough to featuring Pokemon, football, basassure a small gain for herself while ketball, Tiger Woods and President keeping them affordable. Barack Obama, along with specially "This has been such a fun thing," minted coins and items that remind she said. visitors of long-gone fads like Beanie But not nearly as profitable over Babies.) the past two decades. As much as She isdetermined to carry on, renostalgists might like to protect the lying on intuition and the knowledge collecting hobby with the type of she has collected to recognize that clear cellophane case that keeps vin- Evan Gattis, the Braves' rookie sentage cards from aging, interest has sation, may become a coveted card. faded from its peak period. The other day, she paid $4.95 apiece "The standard card is no longer a for a dozen Gattis cards, with the indraw enough for an average baseball tent to sell them for $7 to $8 each. fan," said Tom Bartsch, the editor "People depend on the shop," she of the Sports Collectors Digest. "It sa>d. won't ever be what it was. It's a difIt is not enough to make the venferent culture now." ture financially worthwhile for her, At the annual National Sports Col- but Wright is content to while away lectors Convention, which begins the hours — 25 over the course of a July 31 in Chicago, the inventory week — in the quiet company of her devoted to baseball cards will fall to cards and the memories they bring. "If you don't work for the money," about 15 percent from more than half in the late 1990s, according to Mike she said, "it can be a lot of fun."

Kenseth wins NASCAR race in Kentucky I

The Associated Press SPARTA, Ky. — Matt Kenseth has raced long enough to know that rough starts can still have good outcomes. Especially when his crew chief takes chances. Case in point was Kenseth's fuelonly pit stop gamble that helped him beat Jimmie Johnson late to win the rescheduled 400-mile NASCAR Sprint Cup Series race Sunday at Kentucky Speedway. A race that was Johnson's to lose ultimately became Kenseth's serieshigh fourth victory of the seasonand third on a 1.5-mile track — aftercrew chiefJason Ratcliff passed on putting new tires on the No. 20 Toyota following the race's ninth caution. "I thought he was slightly crazy when that happened," said Kenseth, who widened his lead when the field went four-wide after the restart on lap 246 and saw Johnson's No. 48 Chevy spin from second place on a day he led three times for 182 of 267

Garry Jones/The Associated Press

Eventual winner Matt Kenseth, left, gets a little push from Ciint Bowyer on the next to last restart of the NASCAR Sprint Cup race at Kentucky Speedway in Sparta, Ky., Sunday. Kenseth scored his fourth victory of the season. wreck involving defending race and Sprint Cup winner Brad Keselowski, who returned to finish 33rd. It was the biggest incident of 10 cautions for 42 laps, but things were clean after Johnson brought out the final yellow flag. The checkered flag crowned Kentucky's third different champion in as many events though Kenseth, like Johnson, was due for a breakthrough on the 1.5-mile oval. He finished seventh here last year and sixth in the 2011 inaugural race. However, victory didn't seem likely for the 2003 Cup champion after qualifying 16th and running outside the top 20 during the first quarter of the event. "I thought our first run, we were all right and I guess probably after the second run, we were able to move forward pretty good," Kenseth said. "I felt pretty good about what we had. I thought we need to get it better." From then on, the first-year Joe Gibbs Racing driver was a perennial top-five contender. Trouble was, he and other hopefuls seemed to need Johnson to suffer misfortune to have any shot of catching him. The way he was running, that appeared unlikely. Turns out, Kenseth needed to rely on the left-side tires Ratcliff ordered the previous stop. Taking fuel only the final time allowed him to gain

laps. "I didn't think there was any way that we were going to hold on for that win. He made the right call at the right time and those guys got it done." Kenseth led twice for 38 laps, including the f i nal 23. Johnson, the five-time champion and series points leader, finished ninth and leads Carl Edwards by 38. The restart bothered Johnson, who accused Kenseth of breaking the pace car speed. But Johnson took solace in salvaging his 11th top-10 despite being sandwiched in the logjam that could have been worse. "We were kind of in an awkward situation in that restart there," he said. "We were like three- and fourwide going in the corner, then something happened with the air and just kind of turned me around. Unfortunate, but at least we rallied back for

a good finish." Second was Jamie McMurray in a Chevy, followed by Clint Bowyer

(Toyota), Joey Logano (Ford) and Kyle Busch (Toyota). Rain Saturday night forced NASCAR officials to postpone the race to a daytime start. The event was red-flagged for 18 minutes following a seven-car

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the lead coming off pit road, and the rubber held up on the rough, bumpy track, both on the restart and through the final laps. Also on Sunday: Schumacher wins at Joliet: JOLIET, Ill. — Tony Schumacher's engine exploded in a fireball as he crossed the finish line to win the Route 66 NHRA Nationals. Schumacher, the seventime season champion from nearby Long Grove, raced to his third victory of the season and the 72nd of his career. He finished in 3.930 seconds at 269.29 mph to hold off Clay Millican and regain the season points lead. Matt Hagan topped the Funny Car field, Jeg Coughlin won in Pro Stock, and Michael Ray was the Pro Stock Motorcycle winner. Rosberg gets British Grand Prix victory: SILVERSTONE, EnglandNico Rosberg won the British Grand Prix in an eventful race, avoiding the tire trouble that affected several drivers and overtaking Red Bull's Sebastian Vettel with 10 laps remaining after the three-time defending champion retired with mechanical problems.The Mercedes driver won his second race of the year and third of his career, edging Red Bull's Mark Webber,who recovered from a collision with Romain Grosjean shortlyafterthe start.Ferrari's Fernando Alonso got past Lotus driver Kimi Raikkonen with two laps remaining to claim third.

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THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, JULY 'I,2013

O M M U N IT Y

Email events at least lodays before publication to sports@bendbuttetin. com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. For a more complete calendar, visit www.bendbulletin.com/comsportscab

P OR TS

Endurance Academy, ages11-18; prices vary; to register or for more information, go to www.bendenduranceacademy.org/ BEND ELKS BASEBALL CAMP: July 8-11; 8:30 a.m.-noon; for boys and girls ages 7-14; cycling or call 541-335-1346. FIRECRACKER RIDE: July 4; starts 8 a.m.call the Bend Park 8 Recreation District to 8:30 a.m.; starts and finishes in Alfalfa; 65 register; 541 389-7275 miles to Prineville and back; $20 through SUMMER YOUTHBASEBALL/SOFTBALL July 3, $25 day of event; rest stops on route; LEAGUE:ThroughAugust 8; open to helmets required; molly©mbsef.org; mbsef. boys and girls ages 6-12; $60 park district org/events/fire cracker ride/. residents, $81 otherwise; teams will meet OMNIUM: July 6-7; criterium twice per week; games held at Skyline Sports HIGH DESERT and time trial stages at Bend Municipal Complex in Bend; registration required; 541-706-6126; rich@bendparksandrec.org; Airport on first day, road race at Edison Snopark on second day (riders can choose to bendparksandrec.org. compete in one, two or all three races); $20$65, depending on date of registration and number of events; catehass@hotmail.com; BASKETBALL highdesertomnium.com. ADVANTAGE BASKETBALL CAMP: July REDMOND DOWNTOWN CRITERIUM: 1-3; 9 a.m.-5 p.m;a coed daycamp for July13;10:55 a.m.; downtown Redmond; ages 7-18; Summit High School, Bend; criterium on L-shaped course with $155; Kevin Schmidt; 503-332-4794; www. Categories1-5, juniors and kids; $10-$40; advantagebasketball.com. for more information or to register, go HOT SHOTBASKETBALL CAMP: July8-10; to www.trinitybikescycling.com or call 541-231-3035. 9 a.m.-3p.m.;acoed day camp forplayers in kindergarten through12th grade (2012-13 TOUR DESCHUTES:July13; start times school year); Mountain View High School, 6a.m.to 9:20a.m.,depending on ride Bend; $99 half day, $175 full day; register distance; starts at High Lakes Elementary by July 5; for more information, visit www. School in Bend; road touring ride for cancer hsbcamps.comorcall208-720-1904. awareness and surviorship; ride distances of 7, 25, 50, 75 and100 miles; rest stops, sag YOUTH BASKETBALL CAMP: July13-14; vehicles and mechanical support; $20-$55 a coed basketball camp with coach Jeff ($100-$120 family rate for two adults and Christensen for ages 7-17 at the Athletic Club of Bend focusing on skill development two children); tourdeschutes.org. technique, presented by Showcase ADVANCEDBICYCLEREPAIR AND Basketball; online registration now open; MAINTENANCE CLINIC: Learn advanced $100 registration fee; 503-213-3413; bike adjustments and maintenance; various info©showcasebasketball.com; www. Tuesdays of each month, next clinicJuly showcasebasketbal l.com. 16;7:30 p.m.; free; Pine Mountain Sports, 255 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; advance sign-up required; 541-385-8080; www. CYCLING pinemountainsports.com. HIGH CASCADES100: July 20;mountain BEND ENDURANCEACADEMYJUNIOR bike race; mostly singletrack, also TEAM:Road and mountain bike training 4-5 cindercone roads, doubletrack and some days each week,through August;dates, pavement; maximum field size 350 riders; times vary; ages12-18; enrollment open at $250; www.highcascades100.com; mikeO www.bendenduranceacademy.org. mudslingerevents.com. BEGINNINGBICYCLE REPAIR AND OREGON 24: July 27-28;a24-hour MAINTENANCE CLINIC: Learn how to mountain bike race; WanogaTrail Complex, properly repair and maintain your bike; Bend; $200 per person, $300-$500 per various Tuesdays of each month, next clinic team (up to five people); www.oregonmtb24. July 2;7:30 p.m.; free; Pine Mountain Sports, com; mike©mudslingerevents.com; 255 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; advance 541-225-7946. sign-up required; 541-385-8080; www. CASCADE GRANFONDO:August 2-4; pinemountainsports.com. Bend; stories with RadioShack-Nissan-Trek DIRTDIVAS MOUNTAIN BIKE PROGRAM: professional and Bend resident Chris Horner Women-only rides held twice per month on at Tower Theatre on Aug. 2, VIP dinner Aug. M ondays and based outofPineM ountain 3, ride options of 22, 53 and 75 miles Aug. Sports in Bend; next ride isJuly 8;5:30 p.m.; 4, starting and finishing at Mt. Bachelor ski free rentals available (show up 30 minutes area; $60-$100, depending on event and age early if taking out a rental); free; all ability of participant; info©cascadegranfondo.com; levels welcome; 541-385-8080; www. cascadegranfondo.com. pinemountainsports.com. USA CYCLINGMASTERS ROAD NATIONAL MOUNTAINBIKING SUMMER SESSIONS: CHAMPIONSHIPS:September 4-8; Now accepting enrollments for two-week Bend, Redmond and Prineville; for rides sessions,through August;dates, times age 35 and older; road race, criterium, vary; ages 6-18; to register or for more time trial and tandem events; online information, go to www.mbsef.org/ registration opens July1; usacycling. programs/cycling or call 541-388-0002. org/2013/masters-road-nationals. YOUTH SUMMER MOUNTAINBIKING: Mondays-Thursdaysthrough August 23; 9-11 a.m.; youth Mini and Mighty Bikes FOOTBALL sessions presented by BendEndurance Academy; ages 6-12; prices vary; to register RAVEN FOOTBALLCAMP: July22-25;9 or for more information, go to www. a.m.-noon; for boys and girls entering grades bendenduranceacademy.org/cycling or call three through eight; Ridgeview High School, 541-335-1346. Redmond; instruction by Ridgeview boys TEEN SUMMER MOUNTAINBIKING: program staff and current varsity players; Mondays-Thursdays throughAugust 23; 9registration from 8:45-9 a.m. first day of 11 a.m.; development team coachedby Bend camp; 541-504-3600; andy.codding©

redmond.k12.or.us. PRO FOOTBALLLINEMAN CAMP: July 16-18(middle school), 8:30-11:30 a.m.;July 23-25(high school), 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 1-4 p.m.; presented by Bend Park & Recreation District; all at Mountain View High School in Bend; camp led by former NFLoffensive lineman Gary Zimmerman and defensive lineman Neil Elshire; fees for middle school session $99 for park district residents, $135 otherwise; fees for high school session $149 and $199; register online throughJuly 15at www.bendparksandreg.org (activity ¹203449) or in person at the park district office or at Juniper Swim & Fitness Center; 541-389-7275.

BASEBALL

RUNNING

RECYCLE RUN: July 4; 7 a.m.; race starts at Sisters Athletic Club, ends at Creekside Park in Sisters; 5K and BKrun/walk; proceeds benefit Sisters Habitat for Humanity; for more information or to register, visit www. sistershabitat.org. SPARKYOURHEART:July 4; 8 a.m.; Riverbend Park, Bend; 5K run/walk and Children's Heart Fund Dash; benefitfor Children's Heart Fund and adult heart services; $25-$35; 541-706-6996; www. sparkyourheartbend.com. TODD BEAMER MEMORIALRUN:July 4; 7 a.m.; Sahalee Park, Madras; A 2-mile fun run/walk, 6-mile walk and 10K run, proceeds benefit Madras High HORSES School students; $5-$20; 541-948-2231; bbeamer©madras.net. CASCADEPOLOCLUBCHUKKERSFOR CHARITY: July14;noon-4 p.m.; Camp Fraley SMITH ROCKSUMMER SUNRISE CLASSIC: July 6;6:15 a.m.; half-marathon, Road, Bend; games benefit local charities; 10K and 5K runs/walks; 1-mile kids $10, free for kids12 and younger, $40 per run (free); Terrebonne; $20-$50; www. car; 541-706-9072; www.cascadepoloclub. smithrockrace.com. com. GOOD FORM RUNNINGLEVEL1 CLINIC: NWRCHASUMMER SHOWDOWNCOW HORSESHOW: July15-21; Rim Rock Riders July 9;7 p.m.; free 90-minute clinic that uses drills and video to work on proper Event Center, Powell Butte; includes herd mechanics; clinic to help runners find their work, rein work, steer stopping and fence best form; clinic sizes limited; 541-317work; free; Diane Edwards; 425-226-6376; 3568;sign up atfootzonebend.com/events; www.nwrcha.com. teague©footzonebend.com. URBAN SCRAMBLE:July 20; 11 a.m.; Riverbend Park, Bend; race to the Old Mill MOTOR SPORTS District using a map and completing stunts, answering trivia and collecting items; CENTRAL OREGONOFF-ROAD RACE a portion of proceeds benefits Healthy PARK:Short-course races scheduled Beginnings; prices vary; 541-323-0964; for Aug. 10 and Sept. 21outside the www.layitoutevents.com. Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center in Redmond; off-road short-course races RUN FORTHE BIRDS: July 28;8 a.m .; include trucks, buggies and other vehicles Sunriver Resort; 8K run and children's competing on a loop dirt track; races start 1K; benefit for Sunriver Nature Center and at10 a.m. each day; spectator admission Observatory; $25-$35; registration deadline is $12 for adults and free for kids under July 26; 541-593-2342; www.sunriver10; centraloregonracepark.com or craigO resort.com/birds. centraloregonracepark.com. CASCADELAKESRELAY: Aug. 2-3; 216mile running relay from Diamond Lake Resort to Bend (SOLDOUT); also132-mile MULTISPORT walking teams/high school challenge event; for more information, email info@ DESCHUTESDASHWEEKENDSPORTS cascadelakesrelay.com or visit www. FESTIVAL: July13-14;Cascade Swim cascadelakesrelay.com. Center, Redmond; Olympic triathlon and BEAT THEHEATRUN:August 3; 7 a.m.; duathlon; sprint triathlon and duathlon; Madras Aquatic Center; 5K and10K fun kids triathlon; kids splash 'n' dash; 10K and runs; for more information, visit Madras 5K runs; $22-$106.50 per person; www. Aquatic Center or call 541-475-4253; www. deschutesdash.com. macaquati c.com. RAT RACETRIATHLON: August10; 8 a.m.; SMITH ROCK MUDDY PIG RUN: August sprint triathlon and duathlon; kids run; 17; 9 a.m.; 1.5-mile obstacle course with proceeds benefit the Redmond Area Park and Recreation District; $10-$60 per person; relay options, adults' race is preceded by kids' race; see website for price details; www.racetherat.com. DD Ranch, 3836 N.E.Smith RockWa y, Terrebonne; www.muddypigrun.com. HAULIN' ASPEN:August 11; 7 a.m. PADDLING marathon, 8 a.m. half marathon; trail races; races start and end at Ruff Wear on corner MBSEF STANDUPPADDLEBOARD: of Lolo Drive and Skyline Ranch Road in Sessions inJuly and August;now accepting Bend;$40-$85;541-323-0964; www. enrollments for sessions on the Deschutes haulinaspen.com. River in Bend; for more information, call 541-388-0002 or email mbsef©mbsef.org; TWILIGHT 6KRUN/WALK: August16; 7 mbsef.org. p.m.; race starts on Shevlin Hixon Drive near Deschutes Brewery Warehouse; a KAYAKROLLSESSIONS: Sundays; 4:155K funrun/walksponsoredby Deschutes 6 p.m.; Juniper Swim & Fitness Center, Bend; sessions limited to12 boats, advance Brewery; $20-$25; register at FootZone in downtown Bend or online at www. registration recommended; boats must be superfitproductions.com. clean, and paddles mustbe paddedand taped; no instruction provided; $12 per boat SUNRIVER MARATHON FORA CAUSE: for park district residents, $16 otherwise; Aug. 31-Sept. 1;Sunriver Resort; 541-389-7275; bendparksandrec.org. marathon, half-marathon, 10K, 5K fun run/

walk and kids' race; $40-$105; registration deadline Aug. 28; 541-593-2342; www. sunrivermarathon.com.

SOFTBALL UPS SOFTBALLTOURNAMENT: July13;9 a.m. (first game); Skyline Sports Complex, Bend; coed tournament to benefit United Way of Deschutes County; $100 per team; registration deadline July 6; 541-610-6392; jforte25cegmail.com.

SWIMMING AQUA KIDSSWIM LESSONS:July 8-19; Monday through Friday;multiple times available; Cascade Swim Center, Redmond; $35; 541-548-7275; for more information or to register, visit raprd.org. PRECOMP KIDS:July 8-19;M onday through Friday;grades one through eight; advanced swim-lesson program; times vary; Cascade Swim Center, Redmond; $35; 541-548-7275; for more information or to register, visit raprd.org; Cascade Swim Center, Redmond; $35; 541-548-7275; www.raprd.org. WATERBABIES:July 8-19; Monday through Friday;basic water skills for infants and toddlers; ages 6 months through 3 years; games and challenges; parent participation; multiple times available; Cascade Swim Center, Redmond; $35; 541-548-7275; for more information or to register, visit raprd. Ol'g.

YOUTH/ADULTSWIM LESSONS: July 8-19, Monday through Friday; 6-6:30 p.m.; ages12 and older; learn to build confidence, basic water adjustment skills, enhance technique and swim laps; times vary; Cascade Swim Center, Redmond; $35; 541-548-7275; for more information or to register, visit raprd.org.

TABLE TENNIS BEND TABLE TENNIS CLUB:Evening play Mondays; 6-9 p.m.(setup30 minutes prior); beginner classes available, cost $60; at Boys & Girls Club of Bend; drop-in fee, $3 for adults, $2foryouths and seniors; Jeff at 541-480-2834; Don at 541-318-0890; Sean at 267-614-6477; bendtabletennis©yahoo. com; www.bendtabletennis.com.

TENNIS YOUTH TENNISCLINIC: A coed tennis clinic July 8-11with Summit High girls tennis coachRyan Cruz,held atSummit;ages614; $65; to register or for more information, email ryan.cruz©bend.k12.or.us.

WATER SPORTS NOVICEWAKEBOARD AND WATER SKIING TOURNAMENT:July 20-21;10 a.m.,8:30 a.m. registration; Lake Billy Chinook, Jefferson County (west of Madras); hosted by Sundance Water Sports Club; wakeboarding on the 20th, water skiing on the 21st; all ages and skill levels welcome; $20-$30; for more information or to register, visit www.sundancewatersports.com. Weekly Arts & Entertainment

COMMUNITY SPORTS IN BRIEF DISC GOLF

sions for competition. Individual winners from CORK included Ben-

Mt. BaChelOrOfferSSum-

jamin Strang, JackStrang, Evan

mer diSC gOlf PaSS —Mt.

Vihstadt, Emma Brooks, Olivia

Bachelor Ski Resort will offer sum-

Brooks, MeganCornett and Sarah Reeves. CORK members Piper

mer disc golf passes inaddition to dayand evening passes.Summer passes are$49 andareavailable for use starting this Thursday

took first place aspart of a relay team, along with Olivia Brooks and

through Sept. 2. Passholders will have unlimited chairlift access

Cornett. Additionally, 22 CORK members qualified for the Region

during the disc golf season. Thelift

13 Junior Olympic Champion-

will run daily from11 a.m.; it will

ships, scheduled for this Thursday through Sunday in Seattle. The

close at4 p.m.Mondaysthrough Thursdays and at 8p.m. Fridays through Sundays. For more infor-

mation or to purchase apass, call 1-800-829-2442 or email info© mtbachelor.com.

ROCK CLIMBING

Flannery and Hilary Wyllie also

meet will host competitors from Washington, Oregon, Alaska, Idaho and Northern California. For

a list of Central Oregoncompetitors at the meet, see Community Sports scoreboard at right.

Masters athlete Sullivan

LOCal Set fOrRationalS

ShllleS —DennySullivan proved yet again that ageneednot be an

of Bend, is scheduled to compete in sport climbing at the 2013 USA Climbing Youth National Championships, which run this

obstacle on the road to athletic achievement. The 87-year-old

— Lukas Strauss-Wise, 13and

Sunriver resident competedJune 22-23 in the 2013 USA Track 8 Field (USATF) Northwest Mas-

Wednesday through Sundayin Atlanta. Strauss-Wise, who trains

ters Championships at Mt. Hood

with Bend Endurance Academy, qualified for the championships by

Community College in Gresham, where he was the lone competitor

tying for second place in hisage

in the men's 85-89 agedivision.

category at the USA Climbing Region 1 Divisional competition, held June15-16 in Seattle.

He entered — and won — eight events: high jump, long jump, triple

I•

Track and Field 2013 USATF OregonJunior Olympic Track & FieldChampionships SandyHighSchool June 20-23 State champions from CentralOregonRunning Klub Boys 7 8javelin throw BenjaminStrasg,62-0. Boys9-101500me ters —JackStrasg,5:17.41. Boys11-121500—Evanvihstadt, 5:07.13. Girls11-121500 —EmmaBrooks,5:25.88. Girs13-141500— OlivaBrooks,502 15. Girls 13-14 3000—Oliva Brooks, 10:5370. Gir s13-14triple]ump—MeganCornett,33-25 Girls15-16800 —SarahReeves,zn6.04. Girls15-161500 —SarahRe eves, 4:54.69. Girls 13-144x400relay— (Piper Flannery,l ilary Wyllie, Olivia Brooks,MeganCornett), 4:24.56. Region13qualifiersfromCORK Haydos Hossick, Boys7-8, 100 (eighth), 800 (sixth). BenjaminSttang, Boys7-8, 100(seventh),javel>n throw(tirst). Simon Grube, Boys 9-10, 400 (sixth), 1500 (fourth). GrantLulich,Boys9-10, 800(fourth), 1500(sixth). JackStrasg,Boys9-10, 800(second),1500 (first). JesseVandenborn, Boys 9-10, 400(fiflh), javelin throw(third). FisherBien,Boys11-12, 3000(seventh). RobertJ. Gorman,Boys11-12, 80 meter hurdles (sixth). DanielMatonBoys0-12, 800(fourth), 1500(second), high jump(fourth). Evan vihstadt, Boys 11-12, 400 (eighth), 1500 (tirst). Jett Ballantyne,Boys13-14, 1500 (thirdl, 3000 (third).

Unattached regional qualifiers fromCentralOregon TreyBracelin,Boys15-16,polevault (second). Joel Johnson, Boys17-18, polevault (tiedfor first)

vault and triple jump. Sullivan has

been unable to compete in field

bers of Central Oregon Running

events due to an injury sustained

86.37, 8.09.

(KRxtÃ3

Over 80 Oregon Newspapers, from 36 Counties,

last year to his right (throwing)

year's USATrack & Field Oregon Junior Olympic Track 8 Field

arm; the USATF Northwest Masters Championships was his first meet since the injury. In October,

Championships, held June20-23

Sullivan plans to compete in the

at Sandy High School. Boys and girls ages 7 to18 were divided by

2013 World Masters Athletics Outdoor Championships in Brazil. — Hulletin staff report

0 ©K5(gllj939EI+ I3 iil or use the o QKg f~g ) service to be automatically emailed of notices that match your needs. Pa

kmnESI R M

See Us for retractable

awnings, exterior solar screens, shade structures. Sun t/t/hen you t/t/antit,

shadeehen you needit.

A I iIIII V O

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541-389-9983 www.shadeondemand.com

'JULY DEADLINES We will be closed Thursday, July 4th, 2013 RETAIL 8 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING

A Free Public Service

MAGAZINE

TheBulletin

201 3

vubsshera aseociation

Motorcycle/Snowm obile —Winner: MikeMerritt,Bend,2006Yamaha, 5.87, 115.9, 5.76. Runner: EvanTaylor,Madras,2003Skidoo, 6.45, 102.7,C.42. Semi: Mitch Taylor, Madras,6.31,105.8, 6.42. Jr. Lightning —Winner: TJ. Smith,Redmo nd, Jt Dragstar,9.76,66.77, 9.67. Runner.Shelby Smith, Redmond,9.26,69.98, 9.12. Semis: JacobLove, Bend, 13.3, 47.32,13.10;John DakotaSmith, Bend,10.5, 60.73, 1058. Jackpot — Winners Jerry DsrantJr.,OregonCity, 9.07, 7L54,9.04;RobMoore, Bend,1972Chevelle, 10.4, 68.18, 10.46.Runner:Jim Piper, Bend,1981 ChevyPickup, 8.27,82.57,8.27.Semis Mlchelle Gaynor,Canby,1970Nova 737, 9278, 7.09;Cecil Kendal, Madras,1976 VegaWagon, 7.13, 96.15,7.09; Micheal Smith, Bend,1L0,6338,1td5.

(TimesareET, MPH, Dial) Sportsman —W> nnec DaveMasters, Bend, 1982 ChevyCamaro, 9.01, 73.77 8.80. Runner: ShelbySmith,Redmond,106, 68 29,10.32.Semis: Vicky McKelvy,Madras,1939Buick,883, 77.72, 8.80; Marshall Wentz,Redm ond, 1979 Cam aro, 8.56, 81.el, 8.46. Pro —Winner: BobKesnard, Redmond, 1982 S-10 Chevy,6.92, 96.57,6.87. Runner: DennyRobbins, Beavercreek,1968Nova, 6.76, 100.6, 6.70. Semi. Suzieuppendahl,Bend,1969Mustang,8.07,

Hubbard,1983 TransAm, 673,1020, 6 70

MADRASDRAGSTRIP June 22Results

•

Super Pro — Winner:David Regsier, Bend, 1966 chev Nova, 6.46,106.6, 6.44. Runner: warrenRegnier, Bend,1 963Nova,656.1046,657.Semi:LisaBelcher,

Motor sports

•

cords in his division for the javelin, discus, long jump, high jump, pole

JuniOr OlymPiCS —Nine mem-

gender and into two-year agedivi-

relay(tirstj.

AlexaEvert, Girls1546,100meter hurdles(fourth). Sarah Reeves, Girls15-16, 800(first), 1500(first). Emma Stevenson, Girls15-16, longjump(secosd).

~> < Orepan Newspeper

QIQ~+

discus and 100-meter sprint. More impressively, he set six meet re-

Klub's youth track programwere crowned state champions at this

Alexandra Deaver,Girls 7-8,400(seventh). Emma Brooks, Girls 11-12,1500(first). Olivia Brooks, Girls13-14,1500 (tirst), 30QO(fkst), 4x400relay(tirst) MeganCornett,Girls 13-14, pentathlon(second), 400 (second),200me ter hurdles(third), triple jump (tirst),4x400relay (tirst). PiperFlansety,Girls13-14,200(third),400(fourth), 4x400relay(tirst). MichaelaGorman,Girls 13-14,pentathlon (fillh), ong jump (third), highjump(eighth). TaylorVandenbom,Girls13-14, 1500(third), 30000 (third). l ilary Wyllie, Girls 13-14,400(seventh), 4x400

jump, pole vault, shot put, javelin,

TRACK AND FIELD Bend youthsplace instate

IhSICle

COMMUNITY SPORTS SCOREBOARD

DAY

DEADLINE

Friday, 7/5GO!..........................................Monday,7/1 5Pm Friday, 7/5................................................ Tuesday,7/2 noon Saturday, 7/6............................................ Tuesday, 7/2 noon Sunday, 7/7.............................................. Tuesday, 7/2 4 pm Tuesday/ Coupon Wrap,7/9.....................Tuesday,7/25pm

CLASSIFIED LINER DEADLINES Thursday,7/4...................................... Tuesday,7/2 Noon Friday, 7/5............................................ Tuesday7/2 3 pm Classifieds • 541-385-5809

The Bulletin

MONDAY, JULY 1, 2013• T HE BULLETIN B 7

T EE TO

R EEN GOLF ROUNDUP

Park calmly makes it three major victories in a row

p4 4~

• The top-ranked South Korean wins the U.S. Women's Open to continue her run of dominance

t '. a lT =

From wire reports •••

•

I •

•

• No stranger to Central Oregon,professional golfer PeterJacobsenisscheduled to appear at a benefit clinic at Bend'sPronghorn Clubthis week By Zack Hall The Bulletin

Peter Jacobsen has always been fond of his visits to Central Oregon. And there have been many over the years from the 59-year-old Portland native, a veteran of golf's PGA and Champions tours. Jacobsen will be back here Tuesday to host a benefit clinic at Pronghorn Club for Devin's Destiny, a Central Oregon charity directed by Bend resident Rick DeLuca that hosts birthday parties for homeless children in the area. "It's a fantastic charitable cause," says Jacobsen. "I've got a special place in my heart for kids. Knowing what they do for these children — the pizza parties at the local pizza par-

lors, giving them gifts and having a party — it's something you and I take for granted." Jacobsen should not need directions once he gets here. He has vacationed in S u nriver often, he says, and he co-designed one of the region's most popular golf courses among avid golfers, Brasada Canyons Golf Club in Powell Butte. His events management company, Peter Jacobsen Sports, also managed the Jeld-Wen Tradition when the Champions Tour major championship was played at Crosswater Club in Sunriver from 2007 through 2010. Jacobsen played in that tournament as well. The Tradition — which after eight years in Oregon, including the last four in Central Oregon, moved to Birmingham, Ala. — left a lasting impression on the always gregarious and opinionated Jacobsen. "To this day, a lot of players come up to me, 'Man, we really miss going to CentralOregon and Sunriver,' "Jacobsen says. "They miss going to the stateof Oregon, period." The Tradition attracted an elite field each year with hall-of-famers such as Tom Watson, Tom Kite, Bernhard Langer and Ben Crenshaw gracing Central Oregon. But The Tradition's run in a relatively small market like Central Oregon was a challenge after it moved from the Portland area in 2007, Jacobsen says, and not just because the oft-injured veteran finished the final round only onceinfour years atCrosswater.

has been instrumental in bringing all of those events to his home state. "I've been working my butt off for

Want to go? What: Golf clinic hosted by Peter

Jacobsen, a nativeOregoniananda seven-time PGA Tour winner

When: Tuesday, 5 p.m. Where: Pronghorn Club; 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend

Cost: $30 donation to local nonprofit Devin's Destiny iincludes beer, wine and bottled water) Register: 541-317-2324 On the wed: For more information, visit www.devinsdestiny.org

"To this day, a lot of players come up to me, 'Man, we

really miss going to Central Oregon and Sunriver.' They miss going to the state of

Oregon, period." — Peter Jacobsen, on the departure of The Tradition, a Champions Tour event, in 2010

"When Jeld-Wen wanted to move it (from Portland to Central Oregon), that SIGNIFICANTLY impacted the bottom line of the event," Jacobsen says."In fact,the revenues were probably cut in half. "But boy, we had a lot of fun doing the tournament both in Portland and in Bend. No question about it." Still, the tournament's relocation came down to a struggling regional and national economy and its effect on title sponsor Jeld-Wen, a Klamath Falls-based windows and doors maker that was hit hard by recession. "I can't tell you how impressed I was with the commitment that Jeld-Wen had to the event," Jacobsen reflects. "And unfortunately, the economy just kind of took it all away from us." Few have done as much to bring pro golf to Oregon as Jacobsen. From the exhibition Fred Meyer Challenge in the Portland area in the 1980s and '90s, to The Tradition, to another exhibition, the Umpqua Bank Challenge inrecent years, Jacobsen

all these years to keep (pro) golf in Oregon," Jacobsen says. With the Umpqua event currently on hiatus, this will be the first year in decades in which Oregon will not get a formal visit from professionals on the PGA or Champions tours. Jacobsen takes that personally. He has been frustrated by what he considerslukewarm support from spectators, and blames the state's media for not always rallying behind local events. "As soon as we brought something to Oregon ... and it was there for a year or two, everybody is questioning whether this was all we were going to get," Jacobsen says. "Well, the bottom line is that, yeah, that is as good as we're going to get until we have some Fortune 500 companies move to Portland or find a corporation that wants to step up and sponsor an event like that." When not trying to keep pro golf viable in the state or working as a broadcaster on NBC Sports and the Golf Channel, Jacobsen still is a professional golfer. After 17 operations since turning 50, including hip-replacement surgery, Jacobsen has pared down his playing schedule on the Champions Toun He has played in nine tournaments so far this year (he had to withdraw from The Tradition in June with a foot injury) but has yet to log a top-10 finish. Such results should be no sur-

S OUTHAMPTON, N.Y . — In 2009, Inbee Park followed her first United States Women's Open title with the worst season of her career. Overwhelmed by sponsorship opportunities and overnight celebrity at age 19, she struggled handling the p ressure to perform. Her game went south. She entered Japanese LPGA qualifying school and wound up playing on the Japanese tour, filling a year-round golfing schedule.She altered her swing mechanics and disappeared into relative obscurity, but, in time, she rediscovered her confidence. And since late 2012, she has soared past her peers on tour in the United States, becoming the latest in a string of players to stand out above the rest. With a 74, Park won her second U.S. Women's Open by fourstrokes at eight under par Sunday at Sebonack Golf Club. She became the first female player to win the first three majorsin a season since Babe Didrikson Zaharias in 1950. Five years after winning her first Open, Park made brutal

Frank Frankkn II/The Associated Press

Inbee Park holds the championship trophy after winning the U.S. Women's Open on Sunday. Sebonack appear pedestrian, as one of only three women below par for the tournament. "I just tried to stay calm and I think I did," Park said. "I'm just very glad I could put my name in history." In her past 24 events, Park has won eight times and finishedsecond five times, broadening the gulf between herself and the others in the LPGA field. She has become the latest iteration of the tour's line of recurring champions, from Annika Sorenstam to Karrie Webb to Lorena Ochoa to Yani Tseng, who together amassed 24 major titles between 1995 and 2011. S orenstam, watching a l l week as an analyst for the Golf Channel, noted imperturbable composure. See Park/B8

7 T ;Ns

gpHNllN

prise for a golfer who struggles to get

4II "

to the practice tee. "It's one of those Catch-22 things: The less I play, the better I feel," he says. "Then when I start feeling good and start playing more, then I hurt a little more." When not on the road, Jacobsen lives these days in Florida with his wife, Jan. But Oregon will always be home, even if he is back for only a week. "I love getting back to the state of Oregon and I look forward to coming and being part of Devin's Destiny," Jacobsen says. "I'm really excited about it."

,rga

rn •

— Reporter: 541-617-7868, zhall@bendbulletin.com. Seth Wenig /The Associated Press

PGA TOUR

Horschel's mantra: Clothes make the man "His choices have gotten a lot better," New York Times News Service Brittany Horschel said. "I'd say he's up BETHESDA, Md. — Billy Horschel to 95 percent approval. He's grown in had a 50 percent success rate during all aspects of his game." his early days as a professional golfer. Horschel, 26, who made his bigIt had nothing to do with hitting greens gest sartorial splash by wearing ocin regulation or keeping the ball out of topus-print pants at the United States the rough. Instead, it had everything to Open two weeks ago, has become a do with having his wardrobe vetted by multidimensional force on the PGA his wife, Brittany. Tour. Entering play this weekend at Horschel was taking too many risks. the ATgcT National, he ranked fifth in He was trying to match fuchsia shirts the season-long FedEx Cup standings with orange pants and gray belts with with seven top-10 finishes in 16 tourbrown shoes, fashion catastrophes naments. His win at the Zurich Classic for which he was swiftly chastised. In of New Orleans in April was his first his words, Horschel had always been title on tour. "someone who wanted tolook good," It took time for Horschel to emerge but he was also fortunate to have a as a top-flight player. spouse providing guidance at home. See Horschel /B9

By Scott Cacciola

Darron Cummings/The Associated Press

Billy Horschel wore pants with an octopus print during the final round of the U.S. Open.

Inbee Park tees off on the second hole during the final round at the U.S.Women's Open atSebonack GolfClub in Southampton, N.Y., on Sunday.

LOCAL GOLF IN BRIEF COURSES GlazeMeadow earnshigh PraiSe — BlackButte Ranch's Glaze Meadow coursewasoneof three public courseshonored by

datedGlazeMeadow'stees,greens, bunkers, grassesand irrigation, and removedthousands of trees. Six private and three public golf

courses earnedGolf Inc.'s honors.

Golf IIIc. Magazine in its renova-

tions of theyear for 2012. The nominees for Golf Inc.'s annual

competition arejudged on howeffectively the renovation improved the course, based on four criteria: routing, playability, maintainability

and aesthetics, according to the magazine. GlazeMeadow reopened

TOURNAMENTS Summit grad ties for secOlld Ill VBgBS —Bend's Tiffany Schoning finished in a tie for

second place last week in aCactus Tour event in LasVegas. Schoning, a 24-year-old who recently

in June 2012 after a $3.75 million

turned professional, shot a 3-un-

renovation that transformedthe30year-old course. JohnFought — a nationally regarded architectand

der-par 69-67-77 —213 at Stallion Mountain to finish five shots behind the winner. The Summit High

brother of BlackButte Ranchdirec-

School graduate earned$1,450 for

tor of golf Jeff Fought — utilized

her efforts in the developmental mini-tour event. — Bulletin staff reports

classic design inspired byarchitects such as DonaldRoss. Fought up-

THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, JULY 'I,2013

GOLF SCOREBOARD The Bulletin welcomescontributions to its Beckly. 2,Jeff Wilson/BradPatrick/Jim Rodgers/Erik Scott Herrmann, 55. weekly local golf results listings and events Nielsen. 8 Flight — I, Paul Navarro,52. 2, KenEnnor, calendar. Clearly legible items should be PGAJunior League, June 29 53. 3 (tie), Bobi-laak,55, RonJondahl, 55. 5, Pee faxed to the sports department, 541-385Team Scramble, MatchPlay WeeBlackmore,57. 0831, emailed to sports@bendbultettn.com, Overall — Tetherow def. BendGBCC,20-4. KPs — MattBrigness, No. I; TigerArmstrong, or maildetoP.O.Box6020;Bend,OR 97708. Matches — 8- TJLawrence/AnnaMacleod def. No. 5;RonJondahl, No.16;Scott Herrmann,No.17. T-TylerFloyd/JackStevens,4-2. T-MylesSanchez/AlexanderFraserdef 8 ForrestReinhart/ZachHigh, 6-0 JUNIPER Club Results T-Kurt Felder/VirginiaFelderdef. B-BrodyMaceod/ Ladies Golf Club, June26 AndrewNielsen, 6-0. T-CassSmith/Zach Sloandef. Stroke Play AWBREYGLEN IsabellaVetterick/EmmaNielsen,6-0. Gross: I, RosieCook, 71.Net: I, SandyCamPGAJunior League, June22 erson,70. Team Scramble, MatchPlay BLACKBUTTERANCH LDs — 0-19 handicaps:Rosie Cook. 27-32: OveraH —AwbreyGlen def.Tetherow, 9i/x-2i/x Men's Club, June12 Arlene Limpscomb.33-37: BarbSchreiber. 38 and Matches — AG wins byforfeit, 3-0. AG-Quinn at Big Meadow higher: CherieKurth. Watts/Merrt Blork/AgenCui def. T-ZackSoan/Cass Three NetBest Bags KP — Kareen Queen, No.8. Smith, 2i/x-i/s AG-Charlie Hobin/DrewWatts/WilI, Cal Agen/JerryLawhun/Wally Schulz/Jeff ReBirdie — RosieCook,Nos.2, 5, 13, 17; Sandy liam Fleckdef. T-TylerFloyd/JackStevens,2-1. AGCameron,No.12;JanCarver,No.13 Mathew Seals/Jake Seals def. T-Kurt Felder/Virginia ents,197. 2,MelJolly/DonImbrie/JohnKeenan,200. Men's Club, June19 Men's GolfClub,June27 Fe der),2-1 at GlazeMeadow One Gross/OneNet Women's Visitation, June25 Net Stableford I, Jim Cooper/Clint Mooers/Pat Ross/Allen Nine-Hole Scramble I, Bob Hausman/Curtiss Abbott, 46. 2, Ed Hare, 136. 2, Tom Majchrowski/Kip Gerke/Ed 1, DarleneWarner/Kathy Wrightson/Tammy FloSeabl o om/Larry Daw son, 45. 3, Kent Godfrey/Wal l y Agumbaugh/ Bill Nelson, 139. 3, Johnny Mcrio/Bev Gordon, 297. 2, Millie Christensen/Sally Daniel/AlanStewart/JimGoad/DonDoyle, 141. Figiman/MarlysLysaker/Kathy Wuest, 29.8. 3, Ann Schulz,44. Men's Club, June26 KPs — Ed Lipscomb, No.3; KenJohnson, No.8; Clayton/Tamm y Falconer/Judy Arthurs, 30.5.4, Carol Net Skins JimCooper,No.13; DaveKing,No.16. Moore E/ genNewbore/LenaHartshorn,30.8.5,JeanGary Bri n ey, Nos. 7, 18, Ed Seabl o om, No. 15, nette Chamberlain/Celie Bryant/RuthJenkin-Mack, LOSTTRACKS 30.9. 6, RosieLong/NancyBarnhart/Roberta Stopler, CurtissAbbott, No.16. Bend ParkandRecreation League, June 24 323 DESERTPEAKS Net Scramble KPs — Millie Christensen,Nos.15b, 16; Rosie WednesdayLadies Club, June19 Long,No.11,KathyWrightson, No.13. I, Corey'sBar 8Grill, 29.5. 2, HighDesertAuto DreamersParadise LD — Lena Hartshorn, No.12. Supply,32.3 (tie), ShortGrassDwellers, 35;GroomWomen's Visitation, June27 I (tie), MargaretSturza,67;Jeanette Houck, 67.3, ers Golf,35.2006Champions, 35 6,Albatross, 35.5. Two BestBall TeresaLindgren,68. 7(tie), Duiiers 8Dewey,36.5; SultansofSwing, 36.5; Gross: I, CarolLee/SusanGilbreth/SagyMurphy/ Wednesday TwilightLeague,June 19 TeamHolts, 36.5. 10, Contraband,37. 11, Flakey blind draw,164. 2 (scorecardplayoff), RosieCook/ Stroke Play Foursome, 37.5. 12(tie), Where's thecart girl?, 38.5; LyndaWeinstock/NeomaWoischke/Pat Majchrowski, Gross: I, Brian Ringering, 35 2, CliffordReyn- Tiger'sWood,385 166. 3, TammyJohnson/Kandy Lamson/Gwen Du- olds, 38.3, FranciscoMorales, 40.Net: I, Johnathan Season standings (through three weeks) ran/blind draw,166.Net: I (tie), LindaStump/Jan Sharp,32. 2(tie), CraigWeigand,33; RichMadden, — I (tie), HighDesertAuto Supply, 53;Albatross, Carver/LindaKammerick/DonnaBrown,121.2, Edith 33. 53. 3, Corey'sBar8, Grill, 51. 4 (tie), Short Grass KPs — 7handicapor less Clifford Reynolds. 8or Dwellers, 46; GroomersGolf, 46. 6, 2006 ChamMcBean/DarleneAllison/NormaMcPherren/Darlene pions, 43. 7,Tiger's Wood,42. 8 (tie), Contraband, Ross, 121.3, NancyNevin/DeeAnderson, JeanPe- higher:RobEarnest. LDs — 7 handicapor less: Chris Dupont. 8or 41; Where'sthecart girl?, 41. 10,Dufiers 8 Dewey, delty/MariaLangworthy,123. KPs — 0-23handicaps:SueAdams. 24-28: Su- higher:JimmyDrago. 40.11, Sultans of Swing,38.12, TeamHolts,30.13, san Gilbreth.29andhigher: DonnaBrown. ThursdayMen'sClub, June20 FlakeyFoursome,29. KPs —LanceVanSooy, Corey'sBar& Grill, No. Accurate Drive — 0-23 handicaps.Carmen Stableford West. 24-28: SandyHaniford. 29 and higher: Pat I , Dick Pliska,41.(ti2e), GerryEgis,38; RobEar- 11; GregBrady,GroomersGolf, No.16. LDs — Women:CarlaDavis, Albatross.Men. Porter. nest, 38;JimEgsbury, 38. KP — JoeKirkwood. BocciGolf-Horseshoes,June28 DeweyBruhn,Duffers 8 Dewey. LD — JimEllsbury. I, Bill Long/RosieLong,8. 2 (scorecard playoff), Long Putt — EricOlsen,High Desert AutoSupLyndaWeinstock/Candy O'Rear,10. 3, RichardGagio/ Friday Night Couples, June21 ply Chris Cercone,10. 4,MikeMount/MogyMount,12. Chapman Saturday Men'sGame ,June29 I, Mike Funk8 TeresaLindgren, 27 2, Bruce8, MEADOW LAKES Partner's Net BestBall JeanetteHouck,29.4. 3,BobRrngering 8 Betty Cook, Central Oregon Junior Golf Association I, Bob Agnew /ChuckWoodbeck, 58. 2(scorecard 31.1. June 24 SundayGroupPlay,June 23 Stroke Play playoff),Bill Long/DougMoore, 59. 3, RonFoerster/ ShelleyGrudin,59.4, TomKemph/DaveMorton, 63. Throw OutOneHole Boys Division 16-17 — I, Stephen Drgastin, Skins — ShelleyGrudin, 4; RustyErtle, 4; Bob Gross: I, SpudMiler, 66. 2(tie), Dick Wilson, 77. 2, Nathan Pajutee, 80. 3, SamNielsen, 83.4, Jim 70; FranciscoMorales, 70. Net: I (tie), Kurt Ocker, Seeley,85. 5, TylerBerg,87. 6,KyleWells,88. 7, BreAgnew,4; HiBecker, 4. 62, CraigWeigand,62;Val Paterson,62. non Thornton,90.8,SamHeinly, 95. 9,TrevorCurtis, BENDGOLFANDCOUNTRY CLUB KP — KurtOcker. 97.10, KyleDaines,118. LD — SpudMiler. Varsity Girls — 1, AlyssaKerry, 79 2 (tie), Ladies' Golf Association, June19 Net Pars MadilineRice,92;RachelDrgastin,92; MeganMitchE AGLE CRE S T ell, 92. 5,Victoria Sample, 94.6 (tie), HollyFroelich, First Division — I, Kay Case,14. Second Division — I, WesineHall, 13;Nancy Women's Golf Group,June25 96; CoraWhite, 96. 8,RaelynLambert, 107. 9, Abii Hakala,13; BevDunderdale, 13. at ChallengeCourse Johnson,110 10(tie), M. Lau,124; M Kasberger, Third Division — I, TerriMarkham,13. 2, GinTwo Net BestBall 124. I (tie breaker), Di a nne R o ger s/ V eron R ygh / P a tri c i a Boys 14-15 — 1,CabeGoerhing, 82(card playger Williamson,12. 3,KayMiler,10. sonRuhl, 82;2, MaysonTibbs, 82.4, Fourth Division — 1(tie),JulieBennett, 11;Sue Perkins/AdrienneNickel, 98. 2, Kat Widmer/Beat- off). 2 (tie),Daw tieStabeck/RaydeneHeitzhausen/LynneHenze,98 JamisonDover,84.5,ConnorHayes,85 6,Russell Wesson,11. Fifth Division —1(tie), NancyEldredge,12;Ann 3, Ginger Brooks/CaroleFlinn/NancyDolby/Lynne Wells, 92. 7,Griffin Parr, 93 8, BradyBoos, 96. 9, Henze,99. HughDavio 98.10,CarlosPaez,99. Moore,12. Men's Club, June26 Nine-Hole Division — Gross: I, Gai Olsen, Girls Nine Holes — I, AschaKegeher, 50. 2, at Resort Course Taylor Hulett,65. 3(tie), SummerRoss, 67; Karolyn 42. Net: I, Carolyn Olsen, 26.5. Men's DailyGame,June20 Stableford Dinkel ,67.5,SydneyMansour,69.6,GraceKasFlight 1 — I, Dan Broadley,29. 2 (tie), Tim berger,70. Best Bide Swope, 28,RickMangels,28.4,ReedSloss,23. Boys 12-13 — I, LeesonHandley, 81. 2,Isaac First Flight —Gross: I (tie), JeffWard, 36;Scot Flight 2 — I, Chuck Smith,26. 2 (tie), JimKelly, Buerger,82.3,JacksonMurphy, 89.4, SethChilcutt, Holmberg,36. Net: I, MacRyder,34. 2, Jerry Mat22; AndyLesko,22. 4,JimTrench,20. tioda, 34.5.3, LarryPaterson, 36. 91. 5, LukeSimoneau,92. 6, RyanParsons, 93. 7 Flight 3 — I, Jim Whitehurst, 24. 2, Mike (tie), ClayCranston, 95; Hunter Holmes,95. 9,1saac SecondFlight —Gross: I (tie), BobRoach, 39; JackSealock,39. 3, JimRodgers, 41. Net: I, Frank Bessonette,22. 3, KenBenshoof, 21. 4, RonCady, Hathaway,101.10,Timothy Stovag,103. 17. BoysNovice 12-17 — I,Teddy Charlton,48. Putnam,31.5. 2, RonTokuyama, 34.5. 3 (tie), Bill Flight 4 — I, PeterO'Reigy, 21 2,MarkOsborn, Boos,36;Kevin Freihoeter,36. 2(tie), ScottBundy,54; Jakel.aPlaca, 54. 4, Nathan L ovej oy,55.5,JakeNitsos,56.6,NolanDeMoisy,56. Third Flight —Gross: I, RogerTagakson,40. 2, 16. 3, JimHehn,15.4, KenWellman, 14. Flight 5 — I, Sam Puri, 20.2, RayBeneti,19. 3, DanNewport,43. 3, Skip Marlatt,44. Net: I (tie), Bob 7(tie), Matthew Seals, 58;Tanner Crouch,58. 9,Ryan Bailey,59.10(tie), P.Tebbs, 61; K.Wilson, 61. Caine,335;BobThye,335; DonChristensen,335.4, Bob Hocker,16.4, Ralf Schmidt,15. Flight 6 — I (tie), PhilChappron,19; DanMyBoys 9-11 — 1,SamRenner, 40. 2 (tie), Lucas RogerWiliamson,34 PGAJunior League, June26 ers, 19. 3,Bill Carey,15.4, MelvinNunn,14. Hughes,44;JacobTarkany, 44.4, DylanRuhl, 50. 5, Flight 7 — I, ErnieBrooks,7. Team Scramble, MatchPlay JakeSeals,52. 6, CharlieMurphy,53 7,Tyler Floyd, Overall — BendG8CCdef. BrokenTop, 7r/x55.8,Flynn Lovejoy,56.9,Egison Oden,58.10, 41/x THE GREENS ATREDMOND WyattNeet,59 Boys 9-11 (Short Course) — I, Quinn Wats, Matches — B-LucasNgodef BT-Katelin Watt/ Ladies of the Greens, June25 i/e/s BT-Nick Huffman /Brody Grieb Gabby Watt, 2 Net Stroke Play 45. 2 (tie), Charlie Hobin,47; LukeBundy,47. 4, def. B-TJ. Lawrence/BrodyMacLeod,2-1. B-Emma Super Seniors — I, Ethel MaeHam mack, ChandlerSlater,53. 5, BodeRoss, 55. 6 (tie), Joe Nielsen/ZachHighdef. BT-JessicaHuffman/Pearson 29 2, EveiynKakuska,31. 3, BevTout, 31 4, Bert Cross,56;CaydenLowenbach, 56; GagePerry, 56.9, Carmichaei2-1. , 8-Forrest Reinhart/AndrewNielsen Gantenbein31. , 5, JaneShcroeder,32. 6, Claudia HenryMurphy,58 10, DilonMucha,59. def. BT-W esleyZeger/HoganCarmichael, 2-1 Brandow,34. Girls 9-11(Bhort Course) — I,ChloeTarkany, Silver Bowlvs. Juniper, June26 Seniors — I,KayWebb,29.2,NancySmith,32. 57.2,EmmaFarley,59.4,Zoey Huntley,60.5,Nina Net Stroke Play 3, RuthBackup,33. 4, JackieHester, 33 5,LouBoyd, Fleck,65. Men's League,June26 Overall — Diane Miyauchi, Juniper,64. (Juniper 33. 6, MarilynFeis,34. Kids — I, Lou WayneSteiger, 28. 2, Claudia retainsSilverBowltrophy). Stroke Play KPs —Juniper:PamHiatt, No.3;l.inda Wakefield, Poweg,28.3,DeeBaker,30.4,DianeMiyauchi,31.5, Gross: I, Jeff Brown,34. 2, JakeShinkle, 35. No. 6. Bend:PamCaine, No.3; JoanneChristensen, LindaJohnston,31.6, LynneEkman, 32. 3, Jeff Storm,36. Net: I, SteveKidder,30. 2, Steve No. 6. Low Putts — HazelBlackmore, 15;Carol Wolfe, Spangle31. r, 3(tie), DaveEgo,33; J.W.Miler, 33.5 LDs — Juniper:SueAdams, No.10; Mary Ann 15. (tie), AlanJones, 34 SteveReynolds, 34; MikeBall, Doyle, No.12. Bend:Nettie Morrison, No.10; Pam Golfer of the Week—Ciaudia Poweg,46/28. 34; JimMontgomery, 34. Men's Club, June27 KPs — A Flight: JeffStorm,No.4; DaveBarnCaine, No12 Men's DailyGame,June 27 Low Net house,No.17. 8 Flight: SteveKidder, No.4; Dave "Beat the Staff" Horserace A Flight — I, RobKimball,48. 2 (tie), JoeCarEgo,No.17. I, Scott Holmberg/Charlie Rice/TimCecil/Bill penter, 52, MikeFrier, 52. 4, TonyJohnson, 53. 5, Senior Men's League,June25

Park Continued from B7 For four days, Park's expression hardly changed. "She can still improve in some areas," Sorenstam said. "And that's a scary thought." Nothing seems to faze Park anymore, said he r c a ddie, Brad Beecher. On the course, he avoided mentioning the possibility Of another major victory, even with a multiplestroke lead, until Park finished her third shot on No. 18. "I said, Enjoy this walk," Beecher r e called. "You're about to join history." Park smi l e d. "Funny enough," she said to him. "I don't feel that nervous." Park said experience, and weekly conversations with a mental coach,have helped her remain calm during rounds. Her unusual cross-hand putting style, which she has used since she wa s 10, w o rked magic on Sebonack's greens, where she finished tied for sec-

ond in putting average (28.50) per round. "Her eye for it at the moment, her feel for it," Beecher said, "it's the best I've seen." Sebonack, in just its seventh year of e xistence and bookended by two of the most recognizable courses in the nation, Shinnecock Hills and t he National Golf L i nk s o f A merica, proved to be a stern test for the rest of the tournament's field. Weather was a c ontinual factor. After heat baked the course early in the week, the wind off Great Peconic Bay picked up over the weekend, fierce enough to blow Angela Stanford's scorecard right out of Lizette Salas' hands on the 18th. A heavy fog rushed in Fri-

day evening, suspending play for 41 golfers in the second round. When the sun returned Saturday, the greens and the fairways hardened again, adding

another hurdlefor golfers to overcome. The course design — a Jack Nicklaus and Tom Doak collaboration — offered a blend of Nicklaus' bunkers and strategy with D o ak's contoured fairways and greens, along a mile of bay coastline, with sandy dunes and deep fescue. Few shots came from flat lies. Few putts did not require multiple deviations. The course flustered the former teenagesensation Michelle Wie, who withdrew 17 holes into her second round, at 11 over, with the official cause given as illness. It caused a rift between Jessica Korda and her caddie, Jason Gilroyed, m idway through th e t h i r d round. Korda abruptly fired Gilroyed after the ninth hole and replaced him w it h h er boyfriend, Johnny DelPrete, who carried her bag the remainder of the tournament, which she completed at 1 over and in a tie for seventh place. "It's a U.S. Open, it's tough out there," Korda said Saturday. "It just wasn't working out." Park e ntered S aturday's round with a 2 - stroke lead over I.K. Kim, but after bogeying three consecutive holes on the back nine, her play looked shaky for the f irst time all week. She rescued her round — and perhaps her eventual victory — with a 34-foot downhill birdie putt on the 14th. On Sunday, mist and fog early in the day made conditions tricky for everyone. Jodi Ewart Shadoff, who b egan the day seven strokes back in third place, bogeyed her first three holes, quickly falling out of contention. With that, the tournament was whittled to two — Park and Kim, her playing partner and Korean compatriot, gunning for her first career LPGA major. It all but ensured that an Asian-born player would win a 10th consecutive women's major.

Best Ball I, VernHodencamp/Nelson Haas/WagyBoe, 67. KPs —NeisonHaas, No.4; JohnTraven,No.8.

Ju ietaGranada,$27,548 74-76-73-74—297 Ha-NeulKim,$27,548 66-77-78-76 —297 Mi JungHur, $27,548 75-71-75-76—297 Meena Lee,$21,434 71 -79-77-71 —298 auAILRON GerinaPiler,$21,434 73-76-76-73—298 Men's Club, June26 ChristinaKim,$21,434 75-75-74-74—298 Net Best Ball Mika Miyazato, $21,434 72-77-74-75—298 Flight 1 — I, Jim Dexter/BigFelix, 63. 2,Earl CarolineHedwag,$21,434 68-75-79-76—298 72-76-79-72 299 Agen/Al Wakefield, 64. 3 (tie), Jim Elmblade/Pete a-LydiaKo,$0 DewiClaireSchreefel, $18,263 76-71-77-75—299 Knaupp,66; EdStoddard/Gary Dyer, 66. AyakoI)ehara,$18,263 75-75-73-76—299 Flight 2 — I, Dick Johnson/ig Quinn,60. 2, 72-72-79-76—299 SonnyBachman/ JoeDavidson, 63. 3, DougAnder- Soo JinYang,$18,263 ThidapaSuwannapura,$18,263 75-74-73-77—299 son/MoWalker,64. Kristy McPherson,$18,263 74-75-72 78 299 JanePark,$15,430 73-76-76-75—300 WIDGI CREEK Men's Club, June19 Mo Martin,$15,430 74-74-77-75—300 RyannO'Toole, $15,430 72-73-78-77—300 Stableford 71-76-75-78—300 Blue Tees — I, DaveBlack/Mitch Cloninger/ StacyLewis,$15,430 Pornanong Ph at l u m, $13, 5 44 71-77 76-77 301 John Deetz/AndyKnowlton, 146.2, MikeShay/Greg Sarah-Jane Smith,$13,544 71-76-76-78—301 Watt/JimWegock,141. 3,JimHammett/Rick Hanson/ Austin Ernst,$12,287 75-74-82-71—302 GaryHoagland/GaryWendland,131 73-74-73-82—302 White Tees — 1,GaryGrimm/RayHorgen/Ken AzaharaMunoz,$12,287 a-Doris Chen, $0 74-74-79-76—303 Schofield, 150. 2, Don Kramer/RonStassens/Bob 76 74 76-77 303 Storlie/RussegStruve, 149 3, TomGilmer/Peter Gu- LauraDiaz,$10,715 AmyYang,$10,715 74-72-78-79—303 lick/DaveMadrigal/Ted Thoren,138. Leblanc, $10,715 69-77-77-80—303 KPs — DonKramer, No.5; AndyKnowlton, No. Maude-Aimee a-YueerFeng,$0 72-77-79-76—304 11. JennyShin,$9,693 78-71-78-77—304 Women's Club, June19 CarolineMasson,$9,693 71-74-81-78—304 Chapman 76-72-82-75—305 1st Flight — I, Tonya Parker/MariettaBajer, CarlotaCiganda,$9,21I Amy Mei e r, $9,211 74-72-82-77—305 63.8. 2, JanetKnowlton/Virginia Knowles, 69.2. 3, a-Brooke Ma ck en zi e H en der s on 71-76-83-77—307 Elly Cashel/MelindaBailey,70 Westrup, $8,875 74-76-78-79—307 2nd Flight — I, DeniseWaddeg/Beth Whitney, Caroline Ji, $8,574 73-77-83-75—308 65.2. 2,JoanMeans/LindaBarnett,70.4.3,Raeann Eun-Hee Natalie Gul b is, $8,574 70-78-76-84—308 Schimpf/DeloresPliska,71.5. Cynthia Lacrosse, $8,313 74-74-82-79—309 3rd Flight — I, CaroleColby/AlexSmith, 63.6. Korda,$0 73-77-79-81—310 2, Patricia Vavrinek/NevaKrogh, 65.4. 3, Janice a-Negy MoiraDunn,$8,089 78-72 77 83 310 Vanderwag/Debra Bergeson, 69.2. Becky Morgan,$8,089 75-73-79-83—310 KPs — AFlight; JanSandburg, No.11 8 Flight Danah Bordner,$7,890 73-74-82-83—312 VirginiaKnowles,No.11. J. Barenborg Stoelting,$7,746 75-74-82-82—313 ThursdayMen'sLeague. June20 Team MatchPlay 8's Enough def.TheLushes, 6-0. PGA Tour Qn The Rocksdef. Flippin' Brrdies,4-2. AT&T National Golf Shop Guysdef. Hoof-ln-Mouths,6-0. Sunday Individual StrokePlay At Congressional CountryClub Gross: I (tie), EricArndt,36; Kyle Klinski, 36.3, Bethesda, Md. Matt Phillips,38 Net: I, MarkCapps,33.5. 2,Jim Purse: $6.5 million Wegock,35.3,JohnCosgrave,36. Yardage: 7,569; Par:71 Final

Hole-In-One Report

AdamScott(13), $14,560 BrandtJobe(11), $14,300 Billy Horschel(9),$14040 BryceMolder(9), $14,040 Nick Watney (9), $14,040 BudCauley(4), $13,325 BradFritsch(4), $13,325 RobertGarrigus(4), $13,325 Matt Jones (4), $13,325 SeanO'Harr(4), $13,325 Joe Ogilvie(4),$13,325 BrianStuard(4), $13,325 Y.E.Yang(4),$13,325 Tommy Gainey(I), $12,545 BenKohles(I), $12,545 HenrikNorlander(I), $12,545 JohnSenden(I), $12,545 Pat Perez (I), $12,220 DougLaBegeI (I), $12,090

73-71-69-76 —289 71-73-72-74 —290 68-72-79-72 —291 72-71-77-71 291 70-75-72-74 —291

68-72-80-72 —292 72-72-74-74 —292 72-71-73-76 —292 72-72-71-77 292 73-72-71-76—292 76-69-73-74—292 74-69-73-76—292 74-71-70-77 —292 73-71-75-74 293 69-71-79-74—293 72-72-74-75 —293 71-73-76-73 —293 73-72-77-72 —294 73-71-75-77 —296

Champions Tour Senior PlayersChampionship Sunday At Fox ChapelGolf Club Pittsburgh Purse: $2.7 miHion Yardage:6,696;Par:70 Final Charles SchwabCuppoint KennyPerry(810), $405000 FredCouples(432), $216,000 DuffyWaldorf(432),$216,000 MichaeAllen(288),$144,450 John Huston(288),$144,450 Jeff Hart(206),$102,600 MorrisHatalsk

FedExCuppointsin parentheses

Bill Haas(500),$1,170,000 70-68-68-66—272 RobertoCastro(300),$702000 66-69-71-69—275 EAGLECRESTRIDGE JasonKokrak(163),$377,000 71-66-70-69—276 Manny Bustamante, Phoenix, Ariz. No.13............ 150 yards........... 7-iron D.H.Lee(163),$377,000 71-66-75-64—276 StewartCink(110),$260,000 70-69-71-67—277 JordanSpieth,$234,000 6 9-66-74-69—278 June17 CharlieWr(90),$217,750 72-71-65-71—279 BLACKBUTTE RANCH GLAZE MEADOW BrianDavis(75),$175,500 70-72-71-67—280 Kenny Morgan, LincolnCity DeLaet(75),$175,500 68-72-71-69—280 No.5.............135yards........... 7-iron Graham James Driscoll(75),$175,500 69-69-68-74—280 Morgan Hoffmann(75),$175,50073-68-69-70—280 June 23 BrandtSnedeker(75),$175,500 69-71-69-71—280 BLACKBUTTE RANCH BIG MEADOW AngelCabrera(58),$125,667 70-70-72-69—281 Mike Kolin, Tigard Brendon Todd(58),$125,667 74-67-68-72—281 No.4............. 144 yards........... 7-iron AndresRomero(58),$125,667 70-66-70-75—281 ChadCampbell(53),$97,500 72-70-69-71—282 June 26 RichardH. Lee(53), $97,500 74-68-71-69—282 THE GREENS ATREDMOND BrendanSteele(53), $97,500 73-71-66-72—282 Paul Braly, Terrebonne No.16 ............99 yards...... sand wedge CamiloVigegas(53), $97500 71-70-71-70—282 GaryWoodland(53), $97,500 70-69-72-71 282 JasonDay(47),$62,864 7 0-73-71-69—283 Martin Flores(47),$62864 73-71-68-71—283 Professional LukeGuthrie(47),$62,864 71-74-69-69—283 U.B. Women'sOpen ChezReavie(47), $62,864 71-71-73-68—283 Sunday NicolasColsaerts(47),$62,864 6968-73 73 283 At BebonackGolf Club RickieFowler(47),$62,864 71-71-70-71—283 Southampton, N.Y. FabianGomez(47),$62,864 69-73-69-72—283 Purse: $3.25 million RickyBarnes(41),$43,225 72-71-72-69—284 Yardage: 6,821;Par: 72 KevinChappell(41),$43,225 70-72-73-69—284 (a-amateur) CharleyHoffman(41), $43,225 74-71-70 69 284 Final John Huh(41),$43,225 7 1 -71-71-71—284 InbeePark,$585,000 67-68-71-74 —280 Chris Stroud(41), $43,225 70-74-71-69—284 I.K. Kim,$350,000 68-69-73-74—284 NicholasThompson (41), $43,22573-69-71-71—284 So YeonRyu,$217,958 7 3 -69-73-72—287Harris English(33), $30,095 74-71-71-69—285 PaulaCreamer,$127,972 72-73-72-72—289 Bob Estes (33), $30,095 7 3 -71-70-71 285 AngelaStanford,$127,972 73 68-74-74 289 TomGigis (33),$30,095 70-72-66 -77— 285 JodiEwartShadoif,$127,972 70-69-74-76—289 RussellHenley(33),$30,095 69-70-75-71—285 BrittanyLang,$94,357 7 6 - 69-73-72—290RyanPalmer(33),$30,095 73-71-72-69—285 JessicaKorda,$94,357 7 0 - 71-76-73—290TedPotter,Jr.(33),$30,095 72-70-72-71—285 ShanshanFeng,$79,711 7 1-75-75-70—291 PatrickReed(33),$30,095 76 64-74-71 285 BrittanyLincrcome,$79,711 72-72-74-73—291 JohnRollins(33),$30,095 73-72-72-68—285 AnnaNordqvist, $69,432 68-74-77-73—292 Vijay Singh(33),$30,095 70-75-69-71—285 Ai Miyazato,$69,432 76-70-72-74 —292 ShawnStefani(33),$30,095 70-74-68-73—285 Lexi Thompson,$61,477 75-69-76-73—293 JasonBohn(24),$18,785 73-70-71-72—286 KarrieWebb,$61,477 73 73 73 74 293 DerekEmst(24),$18,785 73-72-71-70—286 Lindy Duncan, $54,755 7 1 -73-75-75 294— Jim Furyk(24),$18,785 6 9 -74-74-69—286 Catr ionaMatthew,$54,755 70-75-74-75— 294 DavidHearn(24),$18,785 73-68-74-71—286 MariajoUribe,$47,784 7 0 -76-76-73 —295 SteveLeBrun(24),$18,785 71-72-72-71—286 Haeji Kang,$47,784 71-73-77-74 —295 DavidMathis(24),$18,785 71-70-72-73—286 Na YeonChoi, $47,784 7 1 - 77-72-75 295— George McNeig(24),$18,785 71-69-75-71—286 Lize tteSalas,$37,920 68-72-82-7 4— 296 CameronTringale(24), $18,785 71-67-75-73—286 JenniferRosales,$37,920 70-76-76-74 296 KenDuke(19), $15,470 7 1 -70-70-76—287 MorganPressel, $37,920 73-74-75-74—296 TroyMatteson(19), $15,470 72-68-77-70—287 KarineIcher,$37,920 70- 72-77-77 29— 6 Erik Compton (16), $14,950 73-72-71-72—288 72-72-74-78 —296 Cristie Kerr,$37,920 Martin l.aird(16), $14,950 71-73-72-72—288 a-CasieCathrea, $0 75-73-79-70—297 David Lingmerth(16), $14,950 74-65-73-76—288 HeeKyungSeo,$27,548 75-74-75-73—297 LucasGlover(13), $14,560 72-70-74-73—289 73-75-76-73—297 DickyPride(13), $14,560 72-73-73-71—289 ChegaChoi,$27,548

June 8

Kim, another sharp putter, birdied the second hole to cut Park's lead to three strokes. BLtt a bOgey On the fOurth set her back again, and Park pushed her lead to five strokes with nine holes to play. "I had a good opportunity," Kim said. "It was just hard to make mistakes." After bogeys on 14 and 15, Park finished with pars on the final three holes, sticking her third shot within 10 feet on the 18th. She missed the birdie putt by fractions of an inch — a pedestrian conclusion to a stunning achievement. "It's something I've never dreamed of," Park said. "All of a sudden I'm there." Also on Sunday:

8. Worried about a splotch of mud on his ball, he hit his approach to just inside 12 feet for birdie on the par-5 ninth, and then hit a 5-iron to 10 feet for another birdie on the 10th. Haas led by at least two shots the entire back nine and finished at 12-under 272. Haas has won at least one PGA Tour event in each of the past four years, joining Phil Mickelson, Dustin Johnson and Justin Rose. The 31-year-old won for the fifth time in his career, and this was the first one with Tiger Woods on the property — not to play, but to hand out the trophy. Woods sat out this week with an elbow injury and won't play again until the British Open. Haas triumphs at CongresPerry gets major win: PITTSsional: B E T HESDA, Md. BURGH — Kenny Perry won — Bill Haas won the AT8T the Senior Players ChampionNational an d j o i ned s ome ship for his first major title, distinguished company. Haas overtaking Fred Couples with pulled away from a crowd of a final round 6-Under 64. Percontenders with three straight ry finished at 19-under 261 at birdies, two key pars and one Fox Chapel, two shots ahead gOOd hoP OLtt Of the rOugh. It of Couples and Duffy Waldorf. led to a 5-under 66 on a mug- The 52-year-old Perry opened gy day at Congressional and with a 71 and shot consecutive a three-shot win over Roberto 63s in the next two rounds. Castro. As many as six play- Couples closed with a 68, and ers had a share of the lead at Waldorf shot 64. some point until Haas rolled Casey tops Irish Open: MAYin a 10-foot birdie putt on No. NOOTH, Ireland — England's

Paul Casey made a 50-foot eagle putt on the 18th hole to win the Irish Open by three strokes for his 12th European Tour title. Casey closed with a 5-under 67 to finish at 14under 274 at Carton House. England's Robert Rock and Dutchman Joost Luiten tied

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Course in Prineville plays weekly on Wednesdays. All men are welcome. For more information, call Zach ASPENLAKES MEN:The Men's Lampert at 541-447-7113. Club at Aspen LakesGolf Course in QUAIL RUN WOMEN:Quail Run Sisters plays on Wednesdays at 9 Golf Course women's18-hole golf a.m. through the golf season. New league plays at 8 a.m. during the members are welcome. For more golf season. Interested golfers are information, call Aspen Lakes at welcome. For more information, call 541-549-4653. Penny Scott at 541-598-7477. BLACKBUTTERANCHWOMEN: RIVER'SEDGE MEN: TheMen's Black Butte Ranch Women's Golf Club at River's Edge Golf Course in Club accepts women golfers of all levels for Tuesday tournaments each Bend plays weekly tournaments on Tuesday. Members ofthe men'sclub week. For more information or to and other interested River's Edge register, call the Big Meadow golf Golf Club men with an established shop at 541-595-1500. USGA handicap are invited to CENTRAL OREGONSENIOR MEN: participate. For more information The Central Oregon Senior Golf or to register, call River's Edge at Organization meets on a Monday 541-389-2828. each month at golf courses across RIVER'SEDGE WOMEN: The the region. Series is open to men's Women's Club at River's Edge club members of host sites. Cost Golf Course in Bend plays each is $150 for the season plus $5 per Wednesday during the golf season. event. For more information: Ted Members arewelcome and should Carlin at 541-604-4054. sign up by the preceding Saturday CENTRAL OREGONGOLF TOUR: A for the tournaments. For more competitive golf series held at golf information or to register, call River's courses throughout Central Oregon. Edge at 541-389-2828. Gross and net competitions open SUNRIVERRESORTMEN:Men's to amateur golfers of all abilities. club at Sunriver Resort plays Prize pool awarded weekly and membership not required. For more Wednesday tournaments at the Meadows or Woodlands courses information or to register: 541with shotgun starts around 9 a.m. 633-7652, 541-318-5155, or www. Cost is $55 for annual membership. centraloregongolftour.com. For more information, email Robert DESERTPEAKSLADIES: Ladies Hill at rhill©taftcollege.edu or visit Club at Desert Peaks in Madras. www.srmensgolf.com. Times vary each Wednesday. For more information, call Desert Peaks SUNRIVERRESORT WOMEN: Women's club at Sunriver Resort at 541-475-6368. plays Wednesday tournaments at EXECUTIVEWOMEN'S GOLF theMeadows orWoodl ands courses ASSOCIATION: The Central Oregon with shotgun starts approximately Chapter of the Executive Women's 9 a.m. There are both nine-hole Golf Association meets multiple and 18-hole groups. For more times each week — including information on nine-hole group: weeknight leagues and Saturday play Vicki Doerfler at vickilynn49@ — during the golf season. Events are yahoo.com or call 541-598-8467; open to anyone interested in joining 18-hole group: Shenny Braemer the EWGA. For more information at sbraemer4cegmail.com or call or to join the EWGA:Eileen Haasat 541-593-4423. edhaas©bendbroadband.com or WIDGI CREEKMENANDWOMEN: visit www.ewgaco.com. Widgi Creek Men's Club and JUNIPER LADIES: Juniper Ladies Women's Golf Association at Golf Club meets weekly on Widgi Creek Golf Club in Bend are Wednesday morning. All women weekly golf leagues that play each players welcome. For more Wednesday. For more information, information, visit www.juniperladies. call the Widgi Creek clubhouse at com. 541-382-4449. LADIES OF THEGREENS: Ladies of the Greens women's golf club CLINICS OR at The Greens at Redmond golf course plays weekly on Tuesdays CLASSES through October. New members are welcome. For more information, TUESDAYS:Nine-hole ladies golf clinic at Juniper Golf Course call the Greens at Redmond at in Redmond. Students will be 54 I-923-0694. introduced to the fundamentals LADIES OF THE LAKES:Ladies of the Lakes golf club at Meadow Lakes of golf by Stuart Allison, Juniper's director of instruction. Clinics begin Golf Course is a weekly women's at 8:15 a.m. Cost is $20 per class and golf league that plays on Thursdays each is open to the public and space at 9 a.m. Season runs through is limited. For more information September. All women players with or to register: call 480-540-3015, a GHIN handicap welcome. For more 541-548-3121, or email pro@ information, call the Meadow Lakes stuartallisongolf.com. pro shop at 541-447-7113 or Karen WEDNESDAYS:Men's golf clinic at Peterson at 541-447-5782. Juniper Golf Course in Redmond. LOSTTRACKS LADIES: The Ladies Students will be introduced to the League at Lost Tracks Golf Club in fundamentals of golf by Stuart Bendplays weekly onTuesdays.All Allison, Juniper's director of women golfersare welcome. For instruction. Clinic begins at 9 a.m. more information, call the pro shop Cost is $20 per class and each is at 541-385-1818. open to the public and space is LOST TRACKSMEN: Men'sclub limited. For more information or at LostTracks Golf Club holds to register: call 480-540-3015, weekly events on Wednesdays 541-548-3121, or email pro@ and Thursdays throughout the golf stuartallisongolf.com. season. For more information, call THURSDAYS:18-hole ladies Lost Tracks at 541-385-1818 or visit golf clinic at Juniper Golf Course www.losttracks.com. in Redmond. Students will be MEADOWLAKESMEN:Men's Golf introduced to the fundamentals Association at Meadow Lakes Golf of golf by Stuart Allison, Juniper's

PUBLIC LEAGUES

director of instruction. Clinics begins at 9 a.m. Cost is $20 per class and each is open to the public and space is limited. For more information or to register: call 480-540-3015, 541-548-3121, or email pro@ stuartallisongolf.com. JULY2:Golf clinic held by longtime PGATour pro Peter Jacobsen. The clinic will be held from 5-6:30 p.m. at Pronghorn Golf Club's driving

range and is open toall skill levels. Complimentary beverages will be

served. Reservations are required, as space is limited. Cost is $30 per person, which will be donated to Devin' s Destiny,a Bend-based nonprofit that helps homeless children in Central Oregon. For

more information or to register: 541-317-0079. JULY15-17 ANDAUG. 5-7: Youth golf lessons for children ages 8 to14 at Lost Tracks Golf Club in Bend offered by the BendPark & Recreation District. Three-day clinics held 9 a.m. to noon each dayand are taught by PGAprofessional Bob Garza and his staff. Each session includes on-course instruction, lesson on golf etiquette and a maximum student/teacher ratio of 8-to-1. Equipment will be provided for those students without their own. Cost is $58 for residents of the Bend Park 8 Recreation District, $78 for others. To register, call 541-3897275 or visit www.bendparksandrec. Ol'g.

JULY 8-11, JULY15-18, JULY22-25, JULY29-AUG.1:Pee Weegolf clinic at Juniper Golf Course in Redmond designed for beginning golfers ages 5-7. Students will be introduced to the fundamentals of golf by Stuart Allison, Juniper's director of instruction. Each four-day session begins at noon each dayand will last 30 to 40 minutes each. Cost is $25 per four-day session, which is open to the public and space is limited. For more information or to register: call 480-540-3015,541-548-3121,or email pro©stuartallisongolf.com. JULY8-10:Adult coed golf lessons at Lost Tracks Golf Club in Bend offered by the BendPark & Recreation District. Sessions are 6-7:30 p.m. and are taught by PGA professional Bob Garza. Each session includes on-course instruction and a maximum student/ teacher ratio of 8-to-1. Equipment will be provided for those students without their own. Cost is $55 for residents of the Bend Park & Recreation District, $74 for others. To register, call 541-389-7275 or visit www.bendparksandrec.org. JULY22-24: W omen-onlylessonsat Lost Tracks Golf Club in Bend offered by the Bend Park & Recreation District. Sessions are 6-7:30 p.m. and are taught by PGAprofessional Bob Garza. Eachsession includes on-course instruction and a maximum student/teacher ratio of 8-to-1. Equipment will be provided for those students without their own. Cost is $55 for residents of the Bend Park 8 Recreation District, $74 for others. To register, call 541-3897275 or visit www.bendparksandrec. Ol'g.

AUG. 5-7:Adult coed golf lessons at Lost Tracks Golf Club in Bend offered by the Bend Park & Recreation District. Sessions are 6-7:30 p.m. and are taught by PGAprofessional Bob Garza. Eachsession includes on-course instruction and a maximum student/teacher ratio of 8-to-1. Equipment will be provided

The Bulletin welcomes contributions toits weekly local gotf events calendar. Items should be mailed to PO. Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708; faxed to the sports department at 541-385-0831; oremailed to sports@bendbulletin.com.

for those students without their own. Cost is $55 for residents of the Bend Park & Recreation District, $74for others. To register, call 541-3897275 or visit www.bendparksandrec.

golf tournament at Meadow Lakes Golf Course in Prineville. Fourperson scramble begins with 8 a.m. shotgun. Cost is $300 per team and includes golf, cart and dinner. OI'g. For more information or to register, call the Meadow Lakes pro shop at 54 I-447-7I l3. JULY14:The Audrey Ditmore TOURNAMENTS Memorial Golf Tournament is an JULY1:Central Oregon Junior 18-hole four-person scramble at Golf Association tournament at Desert Peaks Golf Club in Madras. Broken Top Club in Bend. For more Cost is $100 per team and includes information, call Woodie Thomas green fees, KPand long drives, as at 541-598-4653, email cojga@ well as a barbecue lunch. For more hotmail.com, or visit www.cojga. information or to register, call Desert com. Peaks at 541-475-6368, visit www. desertpeaksgolf.com, or email JULY 6-7:58th Annual Prineville desertpeaksgolf©gmail.com. Invitational Pro-Am at Prineville Golf Club. The 36-hole individual JULY15:Central Oregon Junior Golf and team competition begins at Association tournament at Widgi 7:30a.m. each day.Field includes Creek Golf Club andTetherow Golf 24 professionals and 96amateurs. Club in Bend. For more information, Friday practice round and evening call Woodie Thomas at 541-598horse race for professionals also 4653, email cojga©hotmail.com, or available. Admission is free and visit www.cojga.com. spectators are welcome. For more JULY18: Couples golf outing at information, contact Prineville GCat Aspen Lakes Golf Course in Sisters. 541-480-3566. Nine-hole scramble begins at 4 p.m. JULY8:Central Oregon Junior Golf Cost is $90 per couple and includes a Association tournament at Aspen three-course dinner at Aspen Lakes' Lakes Golf Course in Sisters. For Brand 33 restaurant. For more more information, call Woodie information or to register: 541-549Thomas at 541-598-4653, email 4653 or visit www.aspenlakes.com. cojga©hotmail.com, or visit www. JULY18:Central Oregon Golf Tour cojga.com. individual stroke-play tournament at JULY8:Central Oregon Seniors Black Butte Ranch's Glaze Meadow Golf Organization event at John course. The Central Oregon Golf Day Golf Course in John Day.The Tour is a competitive golf series held format is individual gross and net at golf courses throughout Central best ball, as well as team best ball. Oregon. Gross and net competitions Cash prizes awarded at each event. open to amateur golfers of all Tournament series is open to men's abilities. Prize pool awarded weekly club members at host sites and and membership not required. For participants must have anOregon more information or to register: 541633-7652, 541-318-5155, or www. Golf Association handicap. Cost is centraloregongolftour.com. $150 for the season plus a $5 perevent fee. For more information, call JULY18-19:Third Annual Diamond Ted Carlin at 541-604-4054. in the Rough Ladies Invitational is a 36-hole tournament for two-person JULY9:Central Oregon Junior Golf teams at Crooked River Ranch. Association's looper tournament atAwbrey Glen Golf Club's Loop Thursday's round is a best ball followed by a Friday Chapman. Play Course in Bend. Event is for 6- to 8year-olds. Golf begins at 4 p.m. Cost beginswith8 a.m .shotguneach day. Open to any golfer with an official is $15 to register for three events, USGA handicap. Cost is $260 per plus an $8 per-event fee. For more team and includes lunch and prizes. information, call Woodie Thomas at 541-598-4653, email cojga@ For more information or to register, call Selma Cusick at 541-548-1036 hotmail.com, or visit www.cojga. or 541-480-7239. com. JULY20-21:Left-Handed Golf JULY11:Central Oregon Golf Tour Association tournament at individual stroke-play tournament Juniper Golf Course in Redmond. at Widgi Creek Golf Club in Bend. Tournament is 36 holes of gross and The Central Oregon Golf Tour is a net stroke play, but all shots except competitive golf series held at golf courses throughout Central Oregon. trouble shots and tap-ins must be played left-handed. Tournament Gross and net competitions open begins at10 a.m. on Saturday and to amateur golfers of all abilities. 9 a.m. on Sunday. Golfers split Prize pool awarded weekly and membership not required. For more into three different divisions: open, senior and super senior. Cost is information or to register: 541$150, and includes golf, hosted 633-7652, 541-318-5155, or www. and no-host cocktail parties and centraloregongolftour.com. banquet. Friday practice round JULY12:13th Annual Golf Fore optional for additional $30. For more Kids Tournament at Eagle Crest information or to register: call John Resort's Ridge course in Redmond Hodecker at 541-548-2311 or e-mail to benefit the Boys 8 Girls Clubs of ghodecker©aol.com. Central Oregon and Kiwanis Club of JULY22:Central Oregon Junior Golf Redmond. Four-person scramble Association tournament at Tokatee begins at 8 a.m. Entry fee is $125 Golf Club in Blue River. For more per person or $500 per team and information, call Woodie Thomas includes continental breakfast, at 541-598-4653, email cojga@ barbecue lunch, prizes for the firsthotmail.com, or visit www.cojga. andsecond-placeteams, men's com. and women's long-drive contest and closest-to-the-pin contest on JULY22-23:Central Oregon Junior every hole. Award ceremony and at Juniper Golf Course in Redmond silent auction to follow tournament. is a major championship on the Sponsorships are available. For more Oregon Golf Association junior golf information, contact Brandy Fultz at schedule. For more information or 541-504-9060, or email to bfultz© to register, call the OGA at 866-981bgcco.org. JULY12:Rimrock Trails fundraising

4653 or visit www.oga.org. JULY22-23:Oregon Chapter of the PGA pro-am tournament. Formatfor both days is a net Stableford. This two-day event is held at Sunriver Resort's Crosswater Club and Tetherow Golf Club in Bend. Costfor amateurs is $200 per golfer. Contact: 800-574-0503 or www.pnwpga. com. JULY23:Central Oregon Junior Golf Association's looper tournament at Awbrey Glen Golf Club's Loop Course in Bend. Event is for 6- to 8year-olds. Golf begins at 4 p.m. Cost is $15 to register for three events, plus an $8 per-eventfee. For more information, call Woodie Thomas at 541-598-4653, email cojga© hotmail.com, or visit www.cojga. com. JULY25:Central Oregon Golf Tour individual stroke-play tournament at Juniper Golf Course in Redmond. The Central Oregon Golf Tour is a competitive golf series held at golf courses throughout Central Oregon. Gross and net competitions open to amateur golfers of all abilities. Prize pool awarded weekly and membership not required. For more information or to register: 541633-7652, 541-318-5155, or www. centraloregongolftour.com. JULY26:The 32nd annual St. Charles Medical Center Golf Tournament at Eagle Crest Resort's Resort Course. This tournament is a four-person Texas scramble with awards for men, ladies and mixed doubles. Prizes for men's and women's long-drive competition. Shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. Entry fee is $100 per player and includes continental breakfast, golf, cart, range balls, prizes and catered lunch. For more information, call June at 541-504-8860 or Pat at 541-923-9937. JULY27:Women's Health1st Golf Day is a benefit tournament at Aspen Lakes Golf Course in Sisters hosted bythe Central Oregon Executive Women's Golf Association. Event begins at10 a.m. and is open to any golfer interested in the promotion of the health benefits of golf. Proceeds benefit the American Cancer Society, the LPGATeaching and Club Professionals Division and the EWGAFoundation. Cost is $75, and includes cart, range balls and water, plus a $25 tax deductible contribution. Deadline to register is July13. For more information or to register: ewgaco©gmail.com or visit www.cancer.org/involved/ participate/golftournaments/ womens-health-1st-golf-days.

NEADOW LAKES INVITES YOU TO A 4TH OF JULY E FIREWORKS VIEWING BRING YOUR LAWN CHAIRS & BLANKETS (No personal fireworks please) En'o: ~ • BBQon the Patio:" • Drink Specials • PuttingCourse Contest • Prizes, Drawings & Fun! ,

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Horschel Continued from B7 He made annual pilgrim-

ages to qualifying school. He traveled to equatorial outposts on the Web.com Tour. He battled his emotions. In 2011, after he threw a temper tantrum — and his clubs — during the final round of a tournament in Georgia, he began to work with a s p orts psychologist, and his play improved almost immediately. "He's grown u p a l o t , " said Buddy Alexander, who coached Horschel at the University of F l orida. "There's never been a n y q u e stion about his ability or his talent." A t th e s am e t i me, a n d perhaps not c o incidentally, Horschel has e m braced a sense of style. On the course, he favors slim-fitting slacks designed by Ralph Lauren, European-cut p o l o s and wingtip shoes. At home, he often pairs crisp jeans with Lululemon shirts — a more recent development. "He just started with that," his wife said as she watched him play Friday at Congressional Country C l u b. "He irons everything." Yet there is also a serious side to H o r schel's fashion whimsies. Those closest to him see a direct correlation between the way he dresses and the way he plays. For a

golfer who can be particularly tough on himself, Horschel has found that wearing cool clothes calms him down. "It's almost like it takes the pressure off his golf and gives him something else to think a bout," Sherry W h ay , h i s agent, said. Even at Florida, Horschel was conscious of the way he looked and what h e w o r e, Alexander said. As a senior, Horschel was involved in the selection of team uniforms, a privilege he did not take lightly. The Gators had a rich assortment of mix-and-match choices at their disposal: six pairs of pants, nine pairs of shorts (including three that had some "additional flair to them," Alexander said) and about nine shirts. Horschel m ade his preferences clear to the team. "I'm a big believer in the idea that if y o u l ook good

and you feel good, you're going to play good," Alexander, his coach, said. "Billy wanted to feel good about the way he looked. It was important to him. He also had an element about him t hat s aid, 'Hey, look at me!' He wants to be seen. He likes being on that

stage." None of this is meant to suggest that Horschel is a fashion expert. He is learning as he goes. When a representative for Ralph Lauren, one of his

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Retire with us Today! sponsors, asked if he would he wears two gloves. "I'm goTHE FUN STARTS AT7:00 PM be interested in wearing oc- ing to ask him what he was 541-312-9690 HOPE TO SEEYOU THERE! topus pants at the U.S. Open, thinking." Horschel said yes, because he thought that octopus was a new cut. "But then the octopus pants came," Horschel said, "and I realized, oh, there's an actual octopus on them." Despite the confusion, he was intrigued by the pants. Once hiswife offered her support, he agreed to wear them for Sunday's final round. The only caveat was that he would need to play well enough in the early rounds to advance to the weekend. It provided more than enough incentive. "When he made the cut, the first thing I said to him was, ' You get to w ear t h e octopus pants,' " Br ittany Horschel said. "He just had a big smile." Horschel, who finished the tournament in a tie for fourth, said the pants were a "onetime gig," and they now reside in an unwashed heap on his closetfloor.He has no regrets about wearing them, he said. tu~ They left an impression with fans, journalists and friends on the tour. Many had posiGroup Departure toCosta Rica November 12-21. tive reactions. Others? "When I get a chance to sit Exclusive rates available a Westin Mission Hills. down with him, I'm going to ask him about those pants," I said Tommy Gainey, a PGA Tour journeyman who is nicks I • • • s ,s named Two Gloves because

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TH E BULLETIN• MONDAY, JULY 1, 2013

Il e Today: Partly cloudy

Get localweather updates I'

Tonight: Slight chance of

with a slight chance of t-storms

HIGH

early

LOW

72/57

Rlver

eg/57

Hjiisbprp I 5 prp •Port and ~~ TiBamook• 76/57

• McMinnville 91/6i

Lmcoln C/ty 69/56

102/68~ '~

95/64

•

Fiorence•

93/63

95/66

II f~

Crescento

Lake g 85/53

Roseburg

69/53

Baker Ci 161/63

•John

• Prineville 95/63

9 2/55

O a k ridgE

Grove

93/58

86/61

Sunriver

•

Cottage Coos Bay

95/ 6 1

•

Chemult

9 3/56

94/63

Unity lop/65

Silv e r

Yesterday's state extremes

Jordan Valley

98/53

gg/67

Frenchglen •

164/67

Rome

• 106'

i 65/68

Paisley 97/61

Medfor

• 1st/67•

• Brooking

168i69

Chr i stmas Vagey

98/53

Grants

[

Ontario Hot with a few 108/74 afternoon thunder Valeo i ps/76 II storms.

Juntura

• BurnS

l.ake

eg/58 x

EAST

Nyssa

• Brothers gs/6o 'HamPto~

a ine 95/52 • 1 pp/ep • • Riley Cr escent • Fort Rock gs/s~g

Port Orford 69/57 Q

97/64

• Pauma ippiep

Eugene o

Slight chance of thunderstorms, mainly over the mountains.

92/

Union

Granite

• Madras

85/58

CENTRAL

Josep

La Grande•

•

Warm Spr'»95•

95/61

• 93/59

gd/sg

Wigowdale

i pp/65

Enterpris

• Meacham

97/66

•

ioi/es

89/58

103/68

Ruggs

Maupin

• Pendleton

ips/72

oWasco 106/67

Yachats• ~

•

1st/64

Albany 96/62• •

67/56

Sa n dy

g5/63•

NeWpurt

185/7i

The

Government Camp 84/6i h

•

S~l~m

•

UmaliHa

Hood

67/57 • CannonBeachg

7P/54 •

WEST Partly to mostly sunny with iso lated t-storms over the Cascades.

As t ori

Seasideo

Fields•

• Lakeview

Ashland-

a lls gx/56 ~

65/62

McDermitt

i 65/72

96/e p

90/66

88/63

Winnipe 84/59 • 8

~~~ JDes Moines

Angel Fire, N.M. w

a t Laxeg City egas , 304/74

72/

Rapid City

• I

• 34o

xo o

Halifax

Bismarck •

Boise

Death Valley, Calif

Thunder Bay 78/48

gos

. 78/63. .

oB ato'4

x, x .:

r '

81/68 82/71

•

—9:w w 6 - 84 / 72 ' ," $ Ilgtpll D C , '. . . , 4 , '~ + 8 1 / 5 9 c —7os w x • . . o.l . o+4x+++ .2 44 84/72 ' +. O ' g++ w+ + o g i svBe -.+o++ + x Bt/94. + + Kansas City , •. 4 4 8 +.g 79/57 St. Loulsy+ -x+ + + + 81/Bd x +x xo + + ~ ;n x • Chartottex 79/6,«,mx x x 4/klahoma City ++ow ittle Roctc < Nashv le -.-,j+ '+. 83/63 <+.I 83 $ 82/59 • 7 7 3/64 7 9 / 6 4 •

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Tijuana tos

JJJJ~ 2 • Datlasl~ BS/65

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+ +++ + + x t++ + ++ +

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Chihuahua x +

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89/74 •

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+++

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Miami 89/79

x t+ o

a Paz 99/70

Anchorage 61/51

Juneau 64/54

60s

83 48

Monterrey 99/72 • Mazatlan 89/77 .

CONDITIONS FRONTS

~A LA S KA

:++++ ++++' o++ +

Cold

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrisetoday...... 5:26 a.m Moon phases Sunsettoday.... 8 52 p.m New First F u ll Last Sunrise tomorrow .. 5:27 a.m Sunset tomorrow... 8:52 p.m Moonrise today....1:07 a.m Moonsettoday ....3:05 p.m Julys Julyls July22 July 29

Pi •

PLANET WATCH

TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....6:36 a.m...... 9:08 p.m. Venus......7:29 a.m.....10:25 p.m. Mar s .......406 a.m...... 7:33 p.m. Jupiter......4 47 a.m...... 8 09 p.m. Satum......3:14 p.m......1:58 a.m. Uranus....12:50 a.m...... 1:28 p.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 93/57 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.00" Recordhigh........93m1942 Monthtodate.......... 0.45" Recordlow......... 28in1968 Average monthtodate... 0.70" Average high.............. 77 Year to date............ 3.1 9" Averagelow ..............45 A verageyeartodate..... 5.72" Barometricpressureat 4 p.m29.99 Record 24 hours ...0.45 in1978 *Melted liquid equivalent

FIRE INDEX

OREGON CITIES

WATER REPORT

Yesterday Monday Tuesday Bend,westoiHwy97.. Mod Sisters........................ . Mod The following was compiled by the Central Hi/Lo/Pcp H i/Lo/W H i /Lo/WBend,eastpiHwy.97....Mod. La Pine.............................Mod. Oregon watermaster and irrigation districts as

City Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through4 p.m.

Redmond/Madras........Lpw Prinevine..........................Low

Astoria ........76/55/0.00....72/57/pc.....71/57/pc Baker City......90/55/0.00....101/63/t......99/60/s Brookings......67/57/0.00....65762lpc.....69757lpc Burns.........100/54/0.00...101/62/pc......99/59/s Eugene........96/57/0.00....94/61/pc......94/58/s Klamath Falls .. 96/54/0 00 ...94/56/pc ...96/59/pc Lakeview.......97/63/0.00 ...96/60/pc.....95/63/pc La Pine.........97/48/NA....95/52/pc.....96/53/pc Medford......101/64/0.12...101/67/pc.....102/67/s Newport.......66/54/0.00....67/56/pc.....67/53/pc North Bend...... 79/61/NA....71/56/pc.....71/56/pc Ontario.......106/74/0.00....108/74/s.....107/75/s Pendleton.....102/61/0.00...103/68/pc.....102/67/s Portland .......95/64/0.00....95/66/pc.....93/65/pc Prineville.......97/59/0.00....95/63/pc.....95/64/pc Redmond.......97/54/0.00....96/60/pc......96/62/s

Mod. = Moderate; Exi. = Extreme

To report a wildfire, call 911

a service to irrigators and sportsmen. Cr p ra,de

5500 0

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

LOW MEDIUM 0

H I GH 6

I POLLEN COUNT MEDIUM

LOWI

0+ ~

Prineville...... . . . . . . . . . . . . NA... . . 153,777 R iver flow St at i on Cubic ft./sec Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie ..... .. . NA Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup .... . . . . . . . . NA Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake ..... . . . NA Little DeschutesNear La Pine ...... . . . . . . . . NA Deschutes RiverBelow Bend .... . . . . . . . . . . NA Deschutes RiverAt Benham Falls ..... . . . . . . NA Crooked RiverAbove Prineville Res..... . . . . . NA Crooked RiverBelow Prinevige Res.... . . . . . . NA Ochoco CreekBelow OchocoRes. .... . . . . . . NA Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne ..... . . . . . . . NA

Contac t: Watermaster, 388-6669 or go to www.wrd.state.or.us

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

• Seattle 91/60

Chapel Hill, N.C.

HIGH LOW

87 51

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

••Calgary saskatppn

81/59

• 128'

• 4.91

HIGH LOW

92 56

Salem ....... 96/61/0 00 ...95/63/pc ... 94/60/s Sisters.........96/55/0.00....91/56/pc.....90/56/pc The DaRes.....103/63/0.00...102/68/pc.....100/68/s

(in the 48 contiguous states):

HIGH LOW

96 63

• 48' La

o www m •

Partly to mostly sunny

HIGH LOW

Roseburg.......97/63/0.00....94/63/pc.....95/63lpc Updated daily. Source: pollen.com

Pine

185/63 ~

Partly to mostly sunny

Ontario

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

Yesterday's extremes

Slight chance of thunderstorms

BEND ALMANAC

IFORECAST:5TATE I,

Partly cloudy with a slight chance of t-storms

t-storms

W a r m Stationary Showers T-storms

* * *

x 4 x

* * * * +

: 38 4 4 38 38

Rain F l urries Snow

Ice

Yesterday Monday Tuesday Yesterday Monday Tuesday Yesterday Monday Tuesday Yesterday Monday Tuesday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene,TX ......94/71/0.04...86/61/t. 87/65/pc Grand Rapids....81/62/0.00..79/58/pc...75/59/t RapidCity.......84/52/000..80/60/pc. 82/61/pc Savannah.......87/76/0 03...87/73/t...87/73/t Akron ..........80/63/000...79/64/t...79/64/t Green Bay.......78/55/000..77/52lpc.. 74/56ls Reno..........103/66/0 00104/74/pc. 105/72/t Seattle..........92/63/000..91/60/pc. 85/60/pc Albany..........84/65/054...79/69/t...81/68/t Greensboro......84/71/014...82/68/t...81/67/t Richmond.......88/75/0.18... 84/72/t...83/72/t Sioux Falls.......77/53/0.0079/56/pc. .. 80/58/pc Albuquerque.....97/72/0.00...88/66/t...85/65/t Harnsburg.......86/65/0.00...83/70/t...82/70/t Rochester, NY....77/60/0.00... 76/66/t...77/66/t Spokane........90/59/0.00 102/68/pc. 102/67/s Anchorage ......57/55/0.00...61/51/r. 60/50/sh Hartford,CT .....85/72/0.00...80/69/t...81/69/t Sacramento.....106/67/000 108/69/pc110/73/pc Springfield, MO ..78/62/000 .. 78/56/pc. 77/58/pc Atlanta ........88/69/trace...84/73/t...82/69/t Helena..........91/59/000..94/62/pc.97/60/pc St. Louis.........77/65/0.01... 79/62/t. 76/61/pc Tampa..........87/76/0.63... 87/76/t...89/78/t Atlantic City.....80/71/0.00...82/72/t...79/72/t Honolulu........86/73/0.00..86774/pc.87/74/pc Salt Lake City...103/80/0.00..104/74/t. 103/74/t Tucson.........111/87/0.00106/82/pc105/79/pc Austin..........96/72/0.55..93/65/pc. 93/67/pc Houston ........98/74/0.00..94769/pc.92/73/pc SanAntonio.....91/72/037 ..91/68/pc. 89769/pc Tulsa...........86/62/000 ..83/58/pc. 82/60/pc Baltimore .......86/73/0.06... 84/72/t...83/71/t Huntsville.......89/64/0.00... 83/64/t...84/65/t SanDiego.......74/67/000..80/70/pc. 78/68/pc Washington, DC..87/75/027... 84/72/t...83/72/t Bigings.........89/61/000...92/59/s .. 93/58/s Indianapolis.....76/64/0.07...77/64/t...756311 SanFrancisco....71/59/000..79/59/pc.83/58/pc Wichita.........85/62/000..83/59/pc.84/61/pc Birmingham .. 89/66/000... 84/69/t. 84/69/t Jackson, MS.... 89/66/0.01 . 85/67/pc.. 86/65/t SanJose........88/63/0.00..93/65/pc 95/62/pc Yakima.........98/64/000 102/69/pc.103/67/s Bismarck........81/56/000 ..81/59/pc. 84/60/pc Jacksonvile......90/73/010... 85/74/t...88/74/t SantaFe........91/55/033 ..79/56/pc.78/57/pc Yuma..........112/85/000 114/Bepc112/86/pc Boise..........104/68/000 ..103/71/t. 105/67/t Juneau..........75/52/0.00... 64/54/r. 61/51/sh INTERNATIONAL Boston..........84/69/000... 81/68/t...81/70/t Kansas City......79/58/0 00 ..79/57/pc. 79/59/pc Bndgeport,CT....78/70/0.00... 80/70/t...80/70/t Lansing.........78/60/0.05..76/58/pc...74/60/t Amsterdam......70/48/000 .. 65/52/c 65/56/c Mecca.........117/88/000 111/86/s. 113/86/s Buffalo.........77/61/0.00... 75/65/t...76/66/t LasVegas......117/89/0.00 ..116/91/t115/91/pc Athens..........82/69/0.00... 92/69/s .. 85/69/s Mexico City .....75/54/0.11... 78/53/t .71/56/1 Burlington, VT....82/63/0.00... 81/65/t...79/68/t Lexington.......81/63/0.00... 81/63/t...80/66/t Auckland........57/46/000 ..57/46/pc.61/54/sh Montreal........75/61/000..73/63/pc. 68/63/sh Caribou,ME.....78/61/001 ..78/57/pc...76/60/t Lincoln..........78/56/000..81/57/pc.82/60/pc Baghdad.......113/82/000 ..113/86/s. 107/88/s Moscow........84/64/000 ..82/59/sh. 84/63/pc Charleston, SC...86/72/2.25...86/74/t...87/74/t Little Rock.......86/69/0.00..83763/pc. 85/62/pc Bangkok........97/81/0.00... 92/77/t. 94/76/pc Nairobi.........72/54/0.00... 72/52/t...74/56/t Charlotte........84/70/012...84/68/t...83/69/t LosAngeles......85/67/000 ..81769/pc.75/66/pc Beiling..........82/72/0.00... 82/70/t.. 93/72/c Nassau.........86/73/1.37..87/78/pc...84/79/t Chattanooga.....89/66/0.00... 85/65/t...85/66/t Louisville........82/64/0.00... 81/64/t...81/66/t Be/rut..........84/77/0.00...82/69/s .. 82/71/s New Delh/.......99/82/000 105/80/pc...89/81/t Cheyenne.......79/58/000 ..78/53/pc. 80/54/pc MadisonWl.....78/56/000..76/53/pc. 75/57/pc Berlin...........61/46/000..78/56/pc.70/56/sh Osaka..........84/72/000..77/71/pc.. 82/72/c Chicago.........77/62/000 ..73/64/pc. 72/63/pc Memphis....... 81/69/0 00 80/64/t. 83/66/pc Bogota.........64746/014... 66/48/t...66/50/t Oslo............64/50/000 ..68/48/pc. 62/47/sh Cincinnati.......82/62/0.00... 78/64/t...80/66/t Miami..........90/77/0.01... 89/79/t...89/79/t Budapest........75/54/000 ..78/58/pc.. 84/66/s Ottawa.........75/55/000 .. 73/63/pc. 77/63/sh Cleveland.......74/67/003... 77/M/t...75/69/t Milwaukee......70/61/000 ..70/56/pc. 68/59/pc BuenosAires.....61/34l000..59/45/pc. 62/48/pc Paris............75/50/000..77/51/pc..75/60/c Colorado Spnngs.73/58/064... 74/54/t. 74/55lpc Mrnneapphs.....82/57/000 ..81/58/pc. 81/59/pc CaboSsnLucas ..93/81/000..93/75/pc. 95/79/pc Ripde Janeiro....79/72/000... 75/66/t. 76/64/sh Columbia,MO...78/64/000 ..79/57/pc. 76/59/pc Nashvige........85/61/000... 83/64/t...83/66/t Cairo...........91/73/0.00 .. 94/68/s .. 94/69/s Rome...........77/61/0.00... 79/67ls ..81/67/s Columbia,SC....88/73/0.07... 87/70/t...88/71/t New Orleans.....93/73/0.00..89/74/pc...90/73/t Calgary.........75/55/000..90/66/pc.. 91/57/s Santiago........59/32/000 ..59/5epc. 58/48/pc Columbus, GA... 88/73/trace... 88/75/t. 86/71/pc New York.......86/74/0.00... 82/71/t...82/72/t Cancun.........88/72/0.25... 88/79/t...84/79/t Sao Paulo.......68/61/0.10... 71/60/t. 70/60/sh Columbus OH....81/62/001 ... 79/64/t...st/66/t Newark Nl......86/73/000...83/7vt. 82/71/sh Dublin..........64/52/007...61/49/c. 57/56/sh Sappprp ........76/55/000 ..74/61/pc. 73/61/pc Concord,NH.....87/66/0.01... 79/66/t...78/67/t Norfolk, VA......85/75/0.00... 84/73lt...83/72/t Edinburgh.......66/50/000... 56/45/c. 54/53/sh Seoul...........90/70/000... 89/73/t...85/70/t Corpus Christi....91/73/1 24..93/76/pc. 90/75/pc OklahomaCity...88/67/000 ..82759/pc.83/61/pc Geneva.........73/52/000...78/60/s. 76/57/sh Shangha/........93/75/000..86/78lpc.. 90/78/c DallasFtWprih...92/75/000..85/65/pc.86/65/pc Omaha.........80/58/000..81/59/pc.82/59/pc Harare..........72/46/000... 72/46/s .. 72/46/s Singapore.......86/77/007... 88/80/t...89/80/t Dayton .........78/64/0.02... 76/63/t...79/65/t Orlando.........90/74/0.40... 89/74/t...91/75/t HongKong......93/84/0.00... 86/81/t...86/78/t Stockholm.......68/50/0.00 ..70/51/sh. 67/50/sh Denver...........82/60/NA... 81/54/t. 80/59/pc PalmSprings....111/86/000 114/88/pc113/84/pc Istanbul.........77/70/000 ..81/68/pc.. 79/68/s Sydney..........61/52/000 ..64/48/pc. 63/40/pc DesMoines......81/62/000..79/59/pc. 80/59/pc Peoria..........80/61/0.00..78/58/pc...74/60/t lerusalem.......82/63/0.00...80/63/s ..80/64ls Taipei...........91/81/0.00 ..89/79/pc. 88/80/pc Detroit..........80/63/0.00... 78/63/t. 78/65/pc Philadelphia.....84/72/0.45... 84/72/t...85/73/t Johsnnesburg....84/6ll/0.00...68/50ls .. 64/44/5 Tel Aviv.........86/77/0.00...87/69/s .. 87/68/s Duluth..........84/54/000 ..71/49/pc .. 74/54/s Phpenix........115/91/0 00 11489/pc112/89/pc Lima...........70/59/000...71/61/s..71/60/5 Tpkyo...........81/70/000..75/66/sh.75/66/sh El Paso..........98/78/0.00 ..93/67/pc. 90/72/pc Pittsburgh.......80/62/0.19... 80/65/t...80/66/t Lisbon..........97/72/000.. 89/60/s 74/57/pc Toronto.........77/61/000 75/63/pc. 79/63/sh Fairbanks........85/58/000 ..77/51/pc. 72/50/pc Portland,ME.....83/62/0.00... 76/64/t...76/65/t London.........79/55/000 ..73/48/pc.. 66/54/c Vancpuver.......79/59/000..81/59/pc. 78/54/pc Fargo...........85/59/000 ..83/59/pc.. 82/61/s Prpvidence......80/70/000...81/69/t...82/69/t Madrid .........95/61/000... 96/64/s.91/64/pc Vienna..........70/55/000..71/53/pc.. 73/54/c Flagstaff........89/57/0.02... 88/55/t...87/55/t Raleigh.........87/68/0.86... 84/70lt...83/69/t Manila..........88/75/000 ..91/80/pc...90/78/t Warsaw.........66/50/000... 67/53/c. 81/60/pc

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C4 MONDAY, JULY 1, 2013• THE BULLETIN

DAILY B R I D G E

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

CLU B

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD Will Sh ortz

M onday,July1,2013

ACROSS

Imaginative defense

3 Accomplished 4Greeted at the door 9Davisof "A League of Their Own" 34 Academic e-mail address ender zs Speak grandly 36 Director Welles 37 Score between birdie and bogey zs Neat in

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Media Services

Imagine that you're on a sinking ship with no lifeboats, surrounded by hungry sharks. How do you survive? The answer: Stop imagining. But w hen you're t r y ing t o b e a t a n unbeatable contract, i magination helps. In a team match, both Wests led a club against four spades with an eye on a possible third-round ruff. East took the king and returned a club, and declarer won in dummy and let the nine of trumps ride. At one table, West took the queen

partner bids one spade. What do you say? ANSWER: Ma ny experts treat new-suit responses to overcalls as not forcing. To force, they must cue-bid the opening bidder's suit. My style is to treat overcalls as sound and responsesas forcing. In any style,to bid two spades on this promising hand is reasonable. North dealer Both sides vulnerable

appearance

2o "Nothing left to

say"

22 1950s Ford

a second trump. He cashed the king of diamonds, finessed with the jack and threw his losing heart on the ace. He lost only a trump to the ace. WEST EAST 4AQ5 472 DIAMOND PLAY 9 Q843 2 6 K1097 O 762 0 Q 1 04 The other West didn't want to force 4 7 4 1BlK863 South into a d i amond play. He imaginatively won the f irst trump SOUTH with the ACE and led a heart. 4K J1063 South won and thought hecould 9 J5 pick up the trumps, losing at most OKS three tricks; he let the eight ride. West 4Q952 took the queen, led a heart to East and North E ast Sou t h West got a club ruff. Down two. 10 P ass 14 Pass 1 NT Pass 24 Pass DAILY QUESTION 2lh P ass 3 4B Pass 44

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puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords (S39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay.

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07/01/1 3

THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, JULY 1, 2013 C5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 880

882

Boats & Accessories

Fifth Wheels

CHECK YOUR AD

<< « •

•J~

« •

Snowmobiles

14' Seadoo 1997 boat, Brougham 1978 motor twin modified engines. home, Dodge chassis, 210hp/1200lbs, fast. $5500. 541-390-7035

(2) 2000 A rctic C at Z L580's EFI with n e w covers, electric start w/ reverse, low miles, both excellent; with new 2009 Trac-Pac 2-place trailer, drive off/on w/double tilt, lots of accys. Selling due to m edical r e asons. $6000 all. 541-536-8130 Arctic Cat ZL800, 2001, short track, variable exhaust valves, electric s t art, r e verse, manuals, rec o rds, new spare belt, cover, heated hand g rips, nice, fast, $999. Call Tom, 541-385-7932, • Yamaha 750 1999 Mountain Max, $1400. • 1994 Arctic Cat 580 EXT, $1000. • Zieman 4-place trailer, SOLD! All in good condition. Located in La Pine. Call 541-408-6149.

541-322-0101

15' older Seaswirl, 35HP motor, cover,

d epth finder, a s sorted live v e sts, $1400. OBO. 541-548-7645 or 541-408-3811.

D odge 2 2' 19 7 8 , class C, 6 7K mi., good cond.$3500. 541-389-4873

16' O ld T o w n C amper ca n o e, exc. cond, $ 750. 541-312-8740

P".

Fleetwood D i scovery 40' 2003, diesel mo17.5' Glastron 2002, torhome w/all Chevy eng., Volvo options-3 slide outs, outdrive, open bow, satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, stereo, sink/live well, 3 2 ,000 m i les. w/glastron tr a i ler, etc. incl. boat c o v er, Wintered i n h e ated $89,900 O.B.O. Like new, $ 8 500. shop. 541-447-8664 541-447-4876

•

860

•

1988 ne w f r i dge, TV, solar panel, new refrigerator, wheelc hair l i ft . 4 0 0 0W g enerator, Goo d condition! $18,000

18.5' '05 Reinell 185, V-6 Volvo Penta, 270HP,

low hrs., must see,

$15,000, 541-330-3939

Cougar 33 ft. 2006, 14 ft. slide, awning, easy lift, stability bar, bumper extends for extra cargo, all access. incl., like new condition, stored in RV barn, used less than 10 t imes loc ally, no p et s o r smoking. $20,000 obo. 541-536-2709.

on the first day it runs 908 to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and Aircraft, Parts human errors do oc8 Service cur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified 1/3 interest in Columbia 400, $150,000 (located @ Bend.) Also: SunriI ver hanqar available for •I sale at $155K, or lease, <N $400/mo.

Sleeps 6, 14-ft slide, awning, Eaz-Lift stabilizer bars, heat & air, queen walk-around bed, very good condition, $10,000 obo. 541-595-2003

HDFaf Bo 1996

Completely Rebuilt/Customized 2012/2013 Award Winner Showroom Condition Many Extras Low Miles.

817,000

541-548-4807

HD Screaming Eagle Electra Glide 2005, 103" motor, two tone candy teal, new tires, 23K miles, CD player, hydraulic clutch, excellent condition. Highest offer takes it. 541-480-8080.

Honda Shadow/Aero 750, 2007 Black, 11K mi, 60 mpg, new detachable windshield, Mustang seat 8 tires; detachable Paladin backrest 8 luggage rack w/keylock.Vance-

Hines pipes, great sound. Cruise control, audible turn signals for safety. $4495 obo. Jack, 541-549-4949

Victory TC 2002, runs great, many accessories, new tires, under 40K miles, well kept. $6000 or Partial Trade/firearms 541-647-4232

$995. 541-382-7515

ATVs

1994 37.5' motor-

home, with awning, and one slide-out, Only 47k miles and good condition.

$25,000.

541-548-0318 (photo above is of a similar model & not the actual vehicle)

Keystone Sprinter 31', 2008 King size walkaround bed, electric awning, (4) 6-volt batteries, plus many more extras, never smoked in, first owners, $19,900.

Call 541-410-5415

always garaged, very clean, all maint. records.

<a~ p

$5500. 541-389-7329

Keystone Montana 2955 RL 2008,

2 slides, arctic insulation, loaded, excellent never used condition. $33,500 541-923-4707

N 4 aa

1/3 interest i n w e l l- Ownership Share equipped IFR Beech BoAvailable! nanza A36, new 10-550/ Economical flying prop, located KBDN. in your own $65,000. 541-419-9510 IFR equipped Cessna 172/180 HP for only $13,500! New Garmin Touchscreen avionics center stack! Exceptionally clean! Hangared at BDN. Call 541-728-0773 1/5th interest in 1973

Cessna 150 LLC

exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options $35,000. 541-420-3250

150hp conversion, low time on air frame and engine, hangared in Bend. Excellent performance & affordable flying! $6,500.

WOW!

•5

541-546-6920

NATIONAL DOLPHIN 37' 1997, loaded! 1

Outdoors RV 29' Wind River 250 RLSVV 2011 One owner Lightly used Perfect condition Sleeps 6

$'23,900 541-317-3991 RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...

You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV

slide, Corian surfaces, wood floors (kitchen), 2-dr fridge, convection microwave, Vizio TV & 541-330-2495 roof satellite, walk-in Bend:Redmond: shower, new queen bed. 541-548-5254 White leather hide-abed & chair, all records, The Bulletin engine, fish finder, chart no pets or s moking. plotter & VHF radio with $28,450. To Subscribe call antenna. Good shape, Call 541-771-4800 541-385-5800 or go to full cover, heavy duty www.bendbulletin.com trailer, kicker and electric RV motors. CONSIGNMENTS $7500 or best offer. WANTED 541-292-1834 We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! <I <I « <I On-site credit approval team, Springdale 27' 2005, 4' 20.5' 2004 Bayliner web site presence. in dining/living area, We Take Trade-Ins! slide 205 Run About, 220 sleeps 6, low mi,$13,000 Free Advertising. HP, V8, open bow, obo. 541-408-3811 exc. cond with very BIG COUNTRY RV low hours, lots of Bend: 541-330-2495 Terry Lite, 25' 2003 NW Redmond: Edition, fully loaded, AC, extras incl. tower, 541-548-5254 awning, stereo, EAZ-Lift Bimini 8 custom hitch 8 sway bar, used trailer, $17,950. very little, $5995. In Sun541-389-1413 river, call 503-830-6564. 19.5' Bluewater '88 I/O, new upholstery, new electronics, winch, much more. $9500. 541-306-0280 20' 1993 Sea Nympf Fish & Ski, 50 hrs on new

•

In Madras, call 541-475-6302 Executive Hangar Pilgrim 27', 2007 5th wheel, 1 s lide, AC, 60'at Bend Airport (KBDN) x 50' d eep, TV,full awning, excel- w/55'wide wide x 17' high bilent shape, $23,900. fold dr. Natural gas heat, 541-350-8629 offc, bathroom. Adjacent RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...

You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

Trucks 8 Heavy Equipment

•

1921 Model T Delivery Truck Restored & Runs $9000. 541-389-8963

Chevrolet Cameo Pickup, 1957, disassembled, frame powder coated, new front sheet metal, cab restored. $9995 firm. Call for more info, 541-306-9958 (cell)

I) F

to Frontage Rd; great visibility for aviation business. Financing available. 541-948-2126 or email 1jetjock@q.com

axle truck, Cummins enChevy C-20 Pickup gine, 10-spd, runs! $3900 1969, all orig. Turbo 44; obo. 541-419-2713 auto 4-spd, 396, model CST /all options, ong. owner, $19,950, G K E AT 541-923-6049

Hyster H25E, runs well, 2982 Hours, $3500, call 541-749-0724

FIND IT! BUY IT! SELL IT! The Bulletin Classifieds

Mitsubishi Fuso 1995 14' box truck with lift gate, 184,000 miles,

needs turbo seal. $3500 or best offer. 541-420-2323

Dodge Dakota Club Cab, 2011, all custom, only 8,000 mi, $21,000 obo. 541-536-3889 / 420-6215

1952 Ford Customline Coupe, project car, flathead V-8, 3 spd extra parts, 8 materials, $2000 obo. 541-410-7473

;, I,,'ggg

R U Y T

•

AUTOS &TRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts andService 916 - Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 -Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932 - Antique andClassic Autos 933 - Pickups 935 - Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles

1987 Freightliner COE 3-

rta&a

for 35 years. $60K.

541-410-6007

Nuyya 297LK HitchHiker 2007, All sea1974 Bellanca sons, 3 s l ides, 32' erfect for snow birds, 1730A e ft k i t chen, re a r lounge, extras, must 2180 TT, 440 SMO, see. $25,999 Prineville 180 mph, excellent 541-447-5502 days & condition, always 541-447-1641 eves. hangared, 1 owner

hi%5$!

FAST'66 Ranchero! $7500 invested, sell for $4500! Call 541.382.9835

FordGalaxie 500 1963, 2 dr. hardtop,fastback, 390 v8,auto, pwr. steer 8 radio (orig),541-419-4989 Ford Mustang Coupe 1966, original owner, V8, automatic, great shape, $9000 OBO. 530-515-8199

Chevy 1955 PROJECT

car. 2 door wgn, 350 small block w/Weiand dual quad tunnel ram with 450 Holleys. T-10 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, Weld Prostar wheels, extra rolling chassis + extras. $6500 for all.

Ford Ranchero 1979 with 351 Cleveland modified engine. Body is in excellent condition, $2500 obo. 541-420-4677

541-389-7669.

Chevy Wagon 1957, 4-dr., complete, $7,000 OBO / trades. Please call 541-389-6998

Piper A rcher 1 9 80, Chrysler 30 0 C o u pe based in Madras, al1967, 44 0 e n g ine, ways hangared since auto. trans, ps, air, new. New annual, auto frame on rebuild, repilot, IFR, one piece Peterbilt 359 p o table painted original blue, windshield. Fastest Ar- water t r uck, 1 9 9 0, original blue interior, cher around. 1750 to- 3200 gal. tank, 5hp original hub caps, exc. tal t i me . $ 6 8 ,500. pump, 4-3" h o ses, chrome, asking $9000 541-475-6947, ask for camlocks, $ 2 5,000. or make offer. Rob Berg. 541-820-3724 541-385-9350

Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 engine, power everything, new paint, 54K original m i les, runs great, excellent condition in & out. Asking $8,500. 541-480-3179

Ford Thunderbird 1955, new white soft top, tonneau cover and upholstery. New chrome. B e a utiful Car. $25,00 0 . 541-548-1422

if<' <, < 1li

6-WC%lQ-

Ads published in the "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats. For all other types of watercraft, please go to Class 875. 541-385-5809

aIe ~ '.I'-

Southwind 35.5' Triton, 2008,V10, 2 slides, Dupont UV coat, 7500 mi. WEEKEND WARRIOR Bought new at Toy hauler/travel trailer. $132,913; 24' with 21' interior.

asking $91,000.

Sleeps 6. Self-contained. Systems/ appearancein good Suncrest 28' 1 9 89 condition. Smoke-free. with gene r ator, Tow with </~-ton. Strong needs new e n t ry suspension; can haul door and minor reATVs snowmobiles, pair, 30,485 original even a small car! Great miles, runs g ood, price - $8900. $3000 firm - CASH! Call 541-593-6266 541-548-5452 Call 503-982-4745

The Bulletin

Two roof A/C units for RVs 1 Coleman, cool & heat; 1 D o metic cool only. $450 each. Weekend Warrior Toy 541-549-1736. Hauler 28' 2007, Gen, $400. 541-771-9607 Winnebago Outlook fuel station, exc cond. Class C, 30', 2007, sleeps 8, black/gray 37,000 mi, extras, exceli nterior, u se d 3X , Beautiful h o u seboat, lent cond, must see. $85,000. 541-390-4693 Located at Western Rec- $19,999 firm. 541-389-9188 www.centraloregon reation, top of grade houseboat.com. leaving Prineville; or Looking for your Honda TRX 450R sport GENERATE SOME excall 541-447-9268. next employee? quad 2008, low hrs, new citement in your neigwheels & DNC perf. pipe borhood. Plan a gaPlace a Bulletin help $4250. 541-647-8931 wanted ad today and L rage sale and don't reach over 60,000 forget to advertise in C readers each week. classified! 385-5809. /Boats & Accessories Your classified ad Winnebago Suncruiser34' will also appear on 2004, only 34K, loaded, 13' Gregor alum. boat, Serving Central Oregon since<903 bendbulletin.com too much to list, ext'd 9.9 Honda 4 -stroke which currently rewarr. thru 2014, $54,900 875 mtr, a nd trai l er, ceives over 1.5 milDennis, 541-589-3243 $1,950. 541-593-6269 Watercraft lion page views every month at no Ads published in "Waextra cost. Bulletin tercraft" include: KayClassifieds Get Reaks, rafts and motorsults! Call 385-5809 Ized personal or place your ad watercrafts. For on-line at 14'8" boat, 40hp Mer"boats" please see bendbulletin.com cury outboard (4-stroke, Class 870. electric trim, EFI, less than 10 hrs) + electric 541-385-5809 885 trolling motor, fish finder, Orbit 21' 2007, used Canopies & Campers $5000 obo. 541-548-2173 only 8 times, A/C, oven, tub s hower, Need help fixing stuff? micro, load leveler Call A Service Professional hitch, awning, dual find the help you need. batteries, sleeps 4-5, www.bendbulletin.com EXCELLENT CONI-'-DITION. All acces14' a luminum bo a t Personal fishing cataraft, sories are included. Lance Camper 1994, fits long bed crew cab, w/trailer, 2009 Mercury pontoonboat$400 OBO, $16,000 OBO. 15hp motor, fish finder, w/2 oars. 541-516-8985 541-382-9441 tv, a/c, loaded. $6200 $2700. 541-815-8797 or 541-610-3578 OBO. 541-580-7334 ATV Kenda Bear Claw tires, chrome r ims, 25x10x12 6-ply, 250 miles, fits Yamahas

" ~

•

Monaco Windsor, 2001, loaded! (was $234,000 new) Solid-surface counters, convection/ 18'Maxum skiboat,2000, micro, 4-dr, fridge, inboard motor, g reat washer/dryer, ceramic cond, well maintained, tile & carpet, TV, DVD, $8995 obo. 541-350-7755 satellite dish, leveling, 8-airbags, power cord reel, 2 full pass-thru trays, Cummins ISO 8.3 350hp turbo Diesel, 7.5 1 8' Seaswirl 1984, Diesel gen set. $85,000 open bow, V6, enobo. 541-233-7963 gine 8 outdrive rebuilt, extras, $2495.

541-379-3530

Yamaha Classic 1973 250 Eunduro. All original, street legal, 11K miles,

KOUNTRY AIRE

II™

541-480-1687, Dick.

MONTANA 3585 2008,

18.5' Sea Ray 2000, 4.3L Mercruiser, low hrs, 190 hp Bowrider w/depth finder, radio/ CD player, rod holders, full canvas, EZ Loader trailer, exclnt 541-788-3144 cond, $11,500. 707-484-3518 (Bend) Harley Davidson Soft- 18.7' Sea Ray Monaco, Tail De luxe 2 0 0 7, white/cobalt, w/pas- 1984, 185hp, V6 Mersenger kit, Vance & Cruiser, full canvas, life bumpers, water Hines muffler system vests, & kit, 1045 mi., exc. skis, swim float, extra & more. EZ Loader c ond, $16,9 9 9 , prop trailer, never in saltwater, 541-389-9188.

•

541-948-2963

Fleetwood Prowler 32' 2001, many upgrade options, $14,500 obo.

obo 541-447-5504

Custom Softail 1991 w/ only 39k miles, garaged, bags, cover, Vance exhaust, LOTS of Chrome, SS bars, windshield and extras! $6,500.

•

BOATS &RVs 805- Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 860 - MotorcyclesAndAccessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats & Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885- Canopies and Campers 890 - RVs for Rent

Superhawk

Jayco Eagle 26.6 ft long, 2000

Gulfstream Sunsport 30' Class A

Motorcycles & Accessories

Harle~Davidson pW '

28' Holiday Rambler 1990 Alumalite. $3,995.

•

<e««<g Cen«al O<egon«n<e 1903

• I$5.e

The Bulletin

Add a PhOtO to yOur Bulletin ClaSSified ad fOr juSt $15 Per Week.

V isit w w w . b e n d b u l let in .c o m , c lick on "P LACE AN AD " an d f o l low t h e e asy ste p s . All ads appear in both print and online. Please allow 24 hours for photo processing before your ad appears in print and online.

The Bulletin www.bendbulletin.com

To placeyour photoad,visit us online at ww w . b e n d b u l l e t i n . c o m or call with questions, 5 41 -3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9

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

C6 MONDAY, JULY 1, 2013 • THE BULLETIN Antique & Classic Autos

Sport Utility Vehicles S p ort Utility Vehicles

Automobiles •

975

Automobiles

Toyota Sienna XLE 2010 35.2k mi. silver

•

Au t o mobiles

Automobiles •

Automo b iles

I •

Porsche 911 Turbo

¹314822 $26,988 9

Oregou

GMC Yafon 1971, Only $19,700! Original low mile, exceptional, 3rd owner. 951-699-7171

Mercedes 450SL, 1977, 113K, 2nd owner, gar aged, b o t h top s . $10,900. 541-389-7596

Chevy Suburban

2003 Va ton 4WD, white, 135k miles,

immaculate. Have maint. records. $6,500. 541-280-7299.

Plymouth B a r racuda 1966, original car! 300 hp, 360 V8, center-

ways garaged, serious only $36,500.

$3000.

541-350-1201

541-771-2852.

The Bulletin Class!fieds!

Good classified ads tell the essential facts in an interesting Manner. Write from the readers view - not the seller's. Convert the facts into benefits. Show the reader how the item will help them in someway. This advertising tip brought to youby

The Bulletin I

Pick u ps

Ford Excursion 2004

Chrysler Newport (2) 1962 4 door sedans, $2500 and $5500.

1996, 350 auto, 132,000 miles.

Non-smoker

Non-ethanol fuel & synthetic oil only, garaged, premium Bose stereo,

$2200 OBO. 541-954-5193.

Buick Lucerne CXS 2006 sedan,V8, Northstar 4.6L engine, silver, black leather, new $36,000; 92K miles, 18U wheels & much more, best offer over $7900. Bob, 541-318-9999

$11,000.

541-923-1781 Corvette convertible 1996 26K miles, white/black, auto. Cherry! As shiny as the day she was born! $19,000. 541-382-6200

CORVETTE COUPE Glasstop 2010 Grand Sport - 4 LT loaded, clear bra hood & fenders.

• 99

541-548-5886

Porsche 911 Carrera 993 cou e

Looking for your next employee?

Toyota Avalon LX 2003, V6, 90K, exc cond, fully loaded, 1 owner, Michelin tires, new brakes.

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 bendbullefin.com

$8500. 541-475-3647

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Just too many Olds Aurora 1999, white collectibles? 4-dr, 134K miles, front wheel drive, leather, Sell them in air, CD/radio, excellent condition. $4000 The Bulletin Classifieds or best offer.

New Michelin Super Sports, G.S. floor mats, 17,000 miles, Crystal red. $45,000.

Toyota Camrysf 1964, SOLD; 1985 SOLD; 1966 parts car only one left! $500 Call for details, 541-548-6592

54 1 9385-5809

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Toyota Matnx S 2009, The Bulletin recoml FWD, power window, mends extra caution I p u r chasing ~ p ower locks, A / C . when Vin ¹023839 f products or services from out of the area. $14,888 Subaru impreza WRX J S ending c ash , STI 2005, 6 s p e ed, checks, or credit inS UB A R U . power windows, formation may be I power locks, Alloys. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. / subject toFRAUD. Vin ¹506223 877-266-3821 For more informaCall for Details Dlr ¹0354 f tion about an advertiser, you may call S UBA R U . Call The Bulletin At I the Oregon State 541-385-5809 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Attorney General's I 877-266-3821 Office C o nsumer I Place Your Ad Or E-Mail Dlr ¹0354 At: www.bendbulletin.com f Protection hotline at 1-877-877-9392. Check out the Toyota Yaris 2010 classifieds online wonderful little car, 40 Serving Central Oregon since1903 www.bendbullefin.com mpg on hwy, Updated daily $8,500. 541-410-1078

Ford Taurus 2003 SSE s edan, e xc . c o n d 1996, 73k miles, 63,000 miles. $5,000 Tiptronic auto. 541-389-9569 transmission. Silver, blue leather interior, «W T I Il ! II moon/sunroof, new quality tires and battery, car and seat covers, many extras. Recently fully serviced, garaged, Ford Taurus Wagon 2004 looks and runs like 120K miles, loaded, in new. Excellent connice shape, $3,900. dition. $31,500 541-815-9939 541-589-4047 -

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The Bulletin

$26,500

Jeep Grand Cherokee 2011 Overland. stk¹6407. $ 3 6 ,988 Legal Notices

S ervice a t (503) 684-3763 or toll-free in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. The object of the said action and premium wheels. the relief sought to be Vin¹653072 o btained therein i s $15,888 fully set forth in said complaint, a n d is S UB ARU. BUBBRUOBBBNDCOM briefly stated as fol2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Bys lows: Foreclosure of a 877-266-3821 Nissan M u r ano S L Deed of T r ust/MortDlr ¹0354 Sport 2004, V6, A/C, gage. Gran t ors: leather, loaded. Stanley A. Dobson, Vin¹343429 Paula J. Dobson, and $11,988 Persons or P a r ties Unknown C l a iming S UBA R U . any Right, Title, Lien o r I nterest i n th e 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Property Described in 877-266-3821 Ford F150 Super Crew the Complaint Herein. Cab FX42004, 4WD. Dlr ¹0354 Property ad d r ess: Vin¹C31496 52344 Eld e r berry $17,988 Lane, La Pine, OR !Photo for illustration only) O R I N TEREST I N 97739. P u b lication: 4@S U BARU. THE PRO P E RTY The Bulletin. DATED this 16 day of M ay DESCRIBED IN THE 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2013.Craig Peterson, COMPLAINT 877-266-3821 Subaru Baja Tu r bo HEREIN, Defendants. O SB ¹ 1 20365, Z a Dlr ¹0354 Sport 2005, A / C , NO. 13CV 0 089. c hary Bryant, O S B ¹113409, Br a ndon SUMMONS BY PUBmoon roof, all power. Vin¹103619 LICATION. TO: Smith, OSB ¹124584, PAULA J. DOBSON, Robinson Tait, P.S., $16,788 Attorneys for Plaintiff. AND PERSONS OR B A R UCOM. PARTIES UN© I SUBUBBRUOBBBND 3Ca KNOWN CLAIMING LEGAL NOTICE Ford F250 S uperCab2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. ANY RIGHT, TITLE, IN T H E CIR C U IT 2001, Triton V8, May '15 877-266-3821 LIEN OR INTEREST COURT O F THE tags, ONLY 89K miles, Dlr ¹0354 IN THE PROPERTY STATE OF OREGON $6495 obo 541-610-6150 DESCRIBED IN THE FOR THE COUNTY Where can you find a COMPLAINT OF DES C HUTES. helping hand? HEREIN. IN THE STERLING SAVNAME OF THE INGS BANK, Plaintiff, From contractors to I nternational Fla t STATE OF OREGON: v. N A NCY C H A Nyard care, it's all here Bed Pickup 1963, 1 You are hereby reDLER-BOYD, an indit on dually, 4 s p d. in The Bulletin's quired to appear and v idual; LEAN N E trans., great MPG, d efend against t h e ERDELBROCK-CHA "Call A Service could be exc. wood allegations contained NDLER, an individual; Professional" Directory hauler, runs great, in the Complaint filed H ANNAH CHA N new brakes, $1950. a gainst you i n t h e DLER, an individual; 541-41 9-5480. above entitled proMERCEDES CHANceeding within thirty DLER, an individual; M. (30) days from the KRISTINA Garage Sales date of service of this WOODWARD, an inSummons upon you. dividual; JAYMEE E. Garage Sales If you fail to appear S NYDER, a n i n d i Subaru Ba ja Sp o rt and defend this matvidual; TERAN Garage Sales 2005, AWD, leather, ter within thirty (30) E RDELBROCK, a n loaded, 35k miles, days from the date of i ndividual; th e U N Find them Vin¹101442 publication specified KNOWN H E IRS of in $18,788 herein along with the Lance L. C h andler; r equired filing f e e , ANY O C CUPANTS S UBA R U . The Bulletin Wells Fargo B a nk, OF THE REAL Classifieds 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. N.A., as Trustee for PROPERTY, and 877-266-3821 the Structured Asset A LSO AL L O T H ER 541-385-5809 Dlr ¹0354 Securities C o r pora- PERSONS OR PARtion, SASCO M o rt- TIES CLAIMING ANY g age L oa n Tr u st RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, 1999-BC4, Mortgage O R I N TEREST I N Pass-Through Certifi- THE PRO P E RTY cates, Series 1999DESCRIBED IN THE BC4 will apply to the COMPLAINT Court for th e r e lief HEREIN, Defendants. demanded i n the Case No. 13CV0126. Fleetwood31' Complaint. The first SUMMONS BY PUBWildernessGl date of publication is LICATION. To Defen1999 M. J uly 1 , 2 0 13 . N O - dant: Kristina 12' slide, TICE T O DE F EN- W oodward, and A l l 24' awning, DANTS: READ Other Persons or Parqueen bed, FSC, or up tO T HESE PAP E R S t ies C laiming A n y outside shower, CAREFULLY! You Right, Title, Lien or 52 weeks E-Z lift stabilizer must "appear" in this Interest in the Prophitch, like new, -whichever case or the other side erty Described in the been stored. will win automatically. Complaint He r e in. comes first! $10,950. To "appear" you must You are hereby re541-000-000 file with the court a le- quired to appear and defend the complaint gal paper called a "motion" or "answer." filed against you in the U Includes up to 40 words of text, up The "motion" or an- above-entitled action swer" must be given to 2" in length, with border, within 30 days from to the court clerk or the date of the first full color photo, bold italic administrator w i t hin publication. If you fail headline and price!* thirty days along with to do so, plaintiff Sterthe required filing fee. lUing S avings B a nk Plus the following publications: It must be in proper ( SterlingU) will apply The Bulletin daily publication with over form and have proof to the court for the re76,000 subscribers. o f service o n t h e lief demanded in the The Central OregonMarketplace weekly plaintiff's attorney or, complaint. The date publication DELIVERED to over 31,000 if the plaintiff does not of the first publication non-subscriber households. have a n at t orney, of this summons is The Central OregonNickel Ads weekly proof of service on the June 10, 2013. NOpublication - 15,000 distribution throughout plaintiff. IF YOU TICE T O D E F ENCentral and Eastern Oregon. HAVE ANY Q U ES- DANT: READ THESE TIONS, YOU P APERS CARE *A $290 valuebased on an ad with the same S HOULD SE E A N F ULLY! Yo u m u s t extra features, publishing 28-ad days in the A TTORNEY I M M E - "appear" in this case above publications. DIATELY. If you need or the other side will help in finding an atwin automatically. To *Private party merchandise ads only, torney, you may call "appear," you must excludes pets, real estate, rentals, t he O r egon S t a te file with the court a leand garage sale categories. Bar's Lawyer Referral gal document called a

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Call (206) 849-4513 in Bend.

Oregon

only $99

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DON'TIISSTHIS

One owner, Turbo Diesel, Eddie Bauer 4WD, 46,400 miles,

AutoSource Dodge Dakota Quad 541-598-3750 Cab SLT 2006, 4x 4, aaaoregonautosource.com bed liner, tow pkg.,

RUN UNTIL SOLD

Find exactly what you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS

503-358-1164.

Buick LeSabre 1996. Good condition, 121,000 miles.

Legal Notices

Porsche Carrera 911 2003 convertible with hardtop. 50K miles, new factory Porsche motor 6 mos ago with 18 mo factory warranty remaining. $37,500.

The Bulletin Classifieds

Ford Bronco 1981

760-715-9123

Nissan Sentrs 2012 Pull warranty, 35mpg, 520 per tank, all power. $13,500. 541-788-0427

People Look for Information About Products and Services Every Day through

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VW BUG 1972 rebuilt eng, new paint, tires, chrome whls, 30 mpg, $3800. 541-233-7272

gray leather interior, new quality t i res, and battery, Bose premium sound stereo, moon/sunroof, car and seat covers. Many extras. Garaged, perfect condition $6 3 ,500.

Volkswagen Karmann Subaru impreza WRX Ghia 1970 convertible, STI Wagon 20 0 8 , very rare, new top 8 intePower Wind o ws, rior upholstery, $9000. 541-389-2636 p ower l o c ks , ti l t , cruise. Vin ¹827718 Call for Details fpnoto is for illustration onlyi Take care of S UBA R U . your investments with the help from 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 The Bulletin's Dlr ¹0354 "Call A Service Professional" Directory

541-589-4047

PROJECT CARS:Chevy Buick LeSabre Cus- La Pine, 541-602-8652. 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) 8 tom 2004, rare 75k, Chevy Coupe 1950 $6000, worth way Just bought a new boat? rolling chassis's $1750 Chevy Suburban LT more. leather, Sell your old one in the ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, 2004, Z71 , 4 x4 , heated seats, nice classifieds! Ask about our complete car, $ 1949; loaded, tow pkg. Super Seller rates! wheels. Good tires, Cadillac Series 61 1950, Vin ¹212758 541-385-5809 30 mpg, white. 2 dr. hard top, complete $9,988 Convinced? Call Bob w/spare f r on t cl i p ., $3950, 541-382-7391 541-318-9999 M © i SUBA R U . My little red Advertise your car! n Coupe 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Buick Century Limited Coryette Add A Picture! 877-266-3821 Reach thousands of readers! 2000, r un s g r e at, Call 541-385-5809 Dlr ¹0354 beautiful car. $3400. The Bulletin Classif!eds 541-312-3085 4 speed 4x4, 302 engine, low m iles, h eaders, roll b a r , hitch kit, good tires, straight body, runs $950. great,

leather interior, Bose 4@ SUBARU. BUBBRUOBBBND COM premium sound stereo, new quality tires 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 and battery, car and Dlr ¹0354 seat covers, many extras. Rec e ntly factory serviced. Garaged. Beautiful car, Perfect cond. $32,500

Find It in

Automobiles

lines, 541-593-2597

CORVETTE Honda Civic LX Sedan Convertible 2005 2008, A / C, p ow e r 2003 6 speed, X50 Automatic LS2 high windows, power locks. added power pkg., performance motor, Vin ¹337972 530 HP! Under 10k only 29k miles, Ster$11,888 miles, Arctic silver, ling S ilver, b l ack

Chevrolet Corvette Coupe 2007, 20,700 mi., beautiful cond. 3LT loaded, victory !ed, two-tone leather, powerseats, with logos, memory, headsupdisplay, nav., XM, Bose, tilt, chrome wheels, upgraded drilled slotted b rake r o tors, extra insulation, al-

Chevy Equinox LT AutoSource Sport AWD 20 10. 541-598-3750 Auto, 6-Spd w/Over- aaaoregonautosource.com drive, 29 Hwy mpg, 41K miles, traction control, keyless entry, moonroof, air, power e v erything, X M S a tellite e n Ford Aerostar 1994 gaged, OnStar avail. Eddie Bauer Edition MP3. $21,500. Call Fully Loaded, 541-419-0736. Mint Condition! Runs Excellent!

BUBBRUOBBRND COM

LEGAL NOTICE CIRCUIT COURT OF OREGON FOR DESCHUTES C O UNTY. W ELLS FARG O BANK, N . A . , AS TRUSTEE FOR THE S TRUCTURED A S SET SE C URITIES CORPORATION, SASCO MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST 1999B C4, M O R T G A G E PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 1999 - BC4, Plaintiff, v. STANLEY A. DOBSON; PAULA J . D OBSON; A N D PERSONS OR PARTIES UNK N OWN CLAIMING A NY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN

1000

Legal Notices

" motion" or U

a n Uan-

The "motion" or "answer" must be given to t h e c o u rt clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of the first publication specified herein, along with the required filing fee. It must be i n p r o per form and have proof o f service o n t h e plaintiff's attorney or, if the plaintiff does not have a n at t orney, proof of service on the plaintiff. If you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may contact the Oregon State Bar's Lawyer Referral Service online at www.oregonstatebar.org o r by calling (503) 684 3763 (in the Portland metropolitan area) or toll free elsewhere in Orswer.

egon at (800) 452

7636. S UM M A RY STATEMENT OF OBJECT O F COM PLAINT A N D DE MAND FOR RELIEF: Sterling filed this action for th e j udicial

foreclosure of a trust d eed e xecuted b y Lance L . C h a ndler (deceased), as grantor, in favor of First Ind e pendent Bank, as beneficiary, regarding certain real p roperty located i n Deschutes C o u nty, Oregon (the "Trust Deed"). Specifically, the Trust Deed encumbers real property commonly known as 7575 N.W. Almeter Way, Terrebonne, Oregon (the "Property U) . The Tr u st Deed was recorded on May 14, 2008, as Instrument No. 2008-21051 in the of-

ficial real p r operty records of Deschutes County, Oregon. The Trust Deed secures repayment of a promissory note executed and delivered by Mr. Chandler to First Independent Bank on or about May 9, 2008, in the principal amount of $407,395.45 (the "Note"). T h e T rust Deed was assigned to Sterling by a s s ignment dated February U 29, 2012, (the Assignment U). The Assignment wa s re corded on March 6, 2012, in the official real property records of Deschutes County, Oregon, a s I n s trument No. 2 012-007819. F i r s t Independent Bank assigned its interest in the Note to Sterling. Sterling is th e s o le owner and holder of the Note. Payments have not been made under the Note and there is therefore a d efault u n de r th e Note, which allows for f oreclosure o f th e Trust Deed. In t h is case, Sterling prays for judgment as follows: 1.That the court e nter judgment f o r Sterling in rem for the principal amount of $385,166.03, plus accrued interest through January 25, 2013, in

the amo u n t of $19,065.72, plus interest accruing thereafter at the rate of 5.5

1000

Legal Notices

Jeanne Kallage Sinnott, OS B NO . 075151, j e anne.sinnott@millernash.com, p ercent pe r ye a r John C asey M i lls, ($58.84 per day) until OSB No. 844179, cafully paid, plus late sey.mills@millernash. Tele p hone: charges of $693.96 as com, of January 25, 2013, (503) 224-5858, Fax: plus payments past (503) 224-0155, Atdue for the months of torneys for P l aintiff Savi n g s April through January S terling that total $25,671.50, B ank. A d dress a t which papers in this plus additional late charges as set forth in action may be served by mail on plaintiff's the Not e , plus Sterling's reasonable attorney: Jeanne Kallage Sinnott, M iller attorney fees, costs, and d i s bursements Nash LLP, 3400 U.S. incurred herein, plus Bancorp Tower, 111 post-judgment simple S.W. Fifth A v enue, Ore g o n i nterest o n a l l t h e P ortland, 97204 3699. foregoing amounts at the maximum rate allowed by law from the LEGAL NOTICE date judgment is enIN T H E CI R CUIT tered until fully paid; COURT O F THE 2.That the foregoing STATE OF OREGON amounts fo r w h i ch FOR THE COUNTY judgment is sought be OF DE S CHUTES. declared a valid lien HSBC Bank, U.S.A, against the Property; N .A., P l aintiff, v s . 3.That Sterling's lien SCOTT S. STOLSIG; on the Property be ANNE F. STOLSIG; f oreclosed and t h e WHISPERING PINES Property be sold by HOMEOW N ERS ASj udicial sale i n t h e SOCIATION; UNITED manner prescribed by STATES OF law and that the pro- A MERICA; C H A S E ceeds derived from BANK U S A , NA, the sale of the Prop- OTHER P E RSONS erty be applied first to O R P A RTIES, i n the costs of sale and c luding OCCUexpenses i n curred, PANTS, UNKNOWN then toward satisfac- CLAIMING ANY tion o f Ster l ing's RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, O R I NTEREST IN judgment, and that the b alance, if any, be THE PRO P E RTY DESCRIBED IN THE paid to the clerk of this court and distribCOMPLAINT uted to such party or HEREIN, Defendants. parties as may estab- No. 13CV0528. CIVIL l ish th e i r rig h t s SUMMONS. TO THE thereto; 4.That defenDEFENDANTS: dants and all persons Scott S Stolsig. NOclaiming an interest in TICE T O DE F ENt he P r o perty b y , DANT: READ THESE t hrough, o r un d e r P APERS CARE them, whether as pur- FULLY! A lawsuit has chasers, owners, en- been started against cumbrances, or oth- you in the above-enerwise, be barred and titled Court by HSBC foreclosed of all right, Bank, U.S.A, N .A., title, interest, lien, or Plaintiff. Pla i ntiff's claim of every kind in claim is stated in the and to the Property, written Complaint, a and every part and copy of which is on p arcel thereof i n - file at the Deschutes c luding t h e ten e - County Courthouse. ments, hereditaments, You must "appear" in a ppurtenances, a n d this case or the other fixtures, if any, there- side will win automatiunto belonging or ap- cally. To "appear" you pertaining, except for must file with the court any statutory right of a legal paper called a "motion" or "answer." redemption that defendants may have in The "motion" or Uanswer" must be given and to the Property; 5. T hat S t erling m a y to the court clerk or purchase the Prop- administrator w i t hin erty at t h e j u dicial 30 days along with the sale, and that Sterling required filing fee. It may credit bid up to must be i n p r o per the aggregate amount form and have proof of its!udgment at the o f service o n t h e sale without advanc- plaintiff's attorney or, ing any cash; 6.That if the plaintiff does not upon sale, the pur- have a n at t orney, chaser of the Prop- proof of service on the erty be let into posplaintiff. The object of session, and that if t he complaint is t o any person or per- foreclose a deed of sons in p ossession trust dated April 18, refuse to s u rrender 2008 and recorded as possession t o the B ook 2 008, P a g e purchaser, the p ur18613 given by Scott chaser shall have the S. Stolsig and Anne F. b enefit of a l l r e m - Stolsig on p r operty edies the law affords commonly known as to secure possession, 65202 97th S t reet, including the extraor- Bend, OR 97701 and dinary writ of assislegally described as: tance; and 7.That the Lot Four, Block Three, court award Sterling FIRST ADDITION TO such other and fur- WHISPERING PINES ther relief as the court ESTATES, Desdeems a p propriate. chutes County, OrD ATED this 5t h o f egon. The complaint f o r eclose June, 2 0 13 . M i l ler seeks t o Nash LLP, /s/ Jeanne and terminate all inK allage Sinn o t t, terest of Scott S Stol-

Legal Notices

sig and all other interests in the property. U

LEGAL NOTICE Public Auction The "motion" or an- Public Auction will be swer" (or "reply") must held on Saturday July be given to the court 2 0, 2013 a t 1 1 : 00 clerk or administrator a.m. at Old Mill Self within 30 days of the Storage, 150 SW Indate of first publica- dustrial Way, Bend, tion specified herein Oregon 97702. (Unit a long with th e r e - ¹335, Schalk). quired filing fee. The date of first publicaLEGAL NOTICE tion of the summons Public Auction is June 10, 2013. If you have questions, Public Auction will be held on Saturday July y ou should see a n attorney immediately. 2 0, 2013 a t 1 1 : 00 a.m. at Old Mill Self If you need help in finding an a ttorney, Storage, 150 SW Inyou may contact the dustrial Way, Bend, Oregon State Bar's Oregon 97702. (Unit Lawyer Referral Ser- ¹153, Barisano). vice onl i n e at www.oregonstatebar. LEGAL NOTICE org or by calling (503) The City of Bend is 684-3763 ( in t h e now utilizing publicPortland metropolitan surplus.com the area) or toll-free else- disposal of sfor u rplus where in Oregon at a ssets. Items t h a t (800) 452-7636. Atere f ormerly d i storney fo r P l a intiff, w posed of by o n-site /s/ James A. C raft. auction will now be J ames A. Craf t a vailable fo r pu r ¹090146 chase on-line. [jcraft@logs.com], SHAPIRO 8 S U THP lease c h eck t h e ERLAND, LLC, C ity's webpage a t 1499 SE Tech Center www.bendoregon.gov P lace, S u it e 2 5 5 , for future information Vancouver, WA regarding surplus. 98683,

( 360)260-2253; F a x (360)260-2285. S&S No. 12-108934.

LEGAL NOTICE Project Name: R e quest for Proposal for Adult Foster H o me Provider. Project Location: B END, O R . Project Owner: DE SCHUTES COUNTY HEALTH SERVICES. RFP Date: Ju l y 1, 2013. Description: DESCHUTES

COUNTY H E A L TH SERVICES, BEHAVIORAL HEALTH

DIVISION. Deschutes County Health Services De p artment Behavioral Health Division, is seeking proposals for a qualified provider t o de l iver Adult Foster H o me services for up to five (5) individuals ( Uresidents") with Severe and Persistent Mental lllness (SPMI) in either a County-owned facility or a f a c ility owned, licensed, and operated by the provider. Proposals due 5 00 pm, July. 15, 2 013. REQU E ST FOR PROPOSAL The Request for Pro-

p osal may b e o b tained from the Deschutes County website at: http://www.deschutes. org/adultfostercare-rfp Sealed Proposals must be received by July 15, 2013 at 5:00 PM, at De s c hutes County Health Services, Attn: T r avis Sammon, 1128 NW Harriman, Bend, OR 97701. Proposals will not be accepted after

deadline. No faxed or electronic (email) s ubmissions will b e accepted. Direct any questions r egarding t his s o licitation t o : T ravis Samm o n , travis.sammon@deschutes.org (541) 330-4635.

PUBLIC NOTICE The Bend Park 8 Recreation District Board of Directors will meet in a work session, executive session and

regular bus i ness meeting on Tuesday,

July 2, 2013, at the D istrict Office, 7 9 9

SW Columbia, Bend, O regon. The w o r k session will begin at 5:30 p .m . A g enda items include a recreation report and presentation and discussion of a partnership with Bend FC T imbers. The board will meet i n ex e c utive session at 6:15 p.m. pursuant t o ORS 192.660(2)(h) for the purpose of discussing real property transact ions and ORS 192.660(2)(i) for the purpose of conducting perf o rmance evaluations of public officers and employees. The board will conduct a b u siness meeting beginning at 7:00 p.m. to conduct the administration of the oath of office for new and re-elected board members, conduct election of board officers, appoint the executive secretary of the board, set board m eeting dates a n d t imes, receive a n d consider a Business A ctivity in Park s Policy, consider accepting the donation of the Rimrock Natural Area, approve new p ark n a mes, a n d award contracts for the Simpson Master Plan and C o vered Outdoor R e creation Center wi t h Ice Project and the Colorado dam Safe Pass age P roject. T h e agenda and meeting report will be posted Friday, June 29, 2013, on the district's website: www.bendparksandrec.org. For more information call 541-706-6100.