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IN SPORTS: TIMELYHITTING HASSTORM IN THESEMIS, C1W~

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

an in

Elusive Triple CrownMany jockeys havecomeso close to horse racing's grandest feat — andthe near-misses forever haunt them.C1

, , IIlll „ SCDTUS — A roundup of Monday's SupremeCourt rulings.A4

Our data:

COCC AND OSU-CASCADES

a C a n e S ac ashco

orsc oos' u Inside

By Abby Spegman

for political en,coursescampaigns

As OSU-Cascades prepares to transform into a four-year

2001 as a capstone program, • Hosting international students,B1 where students could take lower-division courses at COCC "At least for the next year or and transfer for upper-divi-

beginning, they'vehad a memorandum of understanding outlining their partnership. The biggest change in the

campus, officials and their

so, we'll look pretty much the

sion and graduate courses at

2015-16 agreement, now in

OSU-Cascades. The schools overlap in many areas, including student housing, financial aid and academics. Since the

draft form, is the section on

The Bulletin

counterparts at Central Oregon same as we have," said Jane Community College are planReynolds, OSU-Cascades' dining for how the two schools

rector of enrollment services.

will continue to work together.

OSU-Cascades started in

By Rich Lord and Chris Potter Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

PITTSBURGH — For-

mer Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum launched

lower-division courses offered

by OSU-Cascades. SeePartnership/A5

a new presidential bid last

week, hoping to recapture the grass-roots support he enjoyed during his 2012 campaign. But many of those who rallied to his cause three years ago have been backing him ever since — whether they've

DiSCOVeryPark —The 31-acre park in NorthWest Crossing opens today.B1

'Socialist fairyland' — North Korea?Tourist destination? The insular nation is doing its best to woovacationers.A3

And a Wed exclusiveResidents in a Mexican neighborhood miss the cartel that protected them. bentlbulletin.cnm/extrns

EDITOR'SCHOICE

A fruitful drought for Washington wineries

known it or not.

According to campaign-finance records,

I j.

mation for other politicians

and causes. "Lots of campaigns do

• Hiking outside ofmarkedtrails can lead to erosion andthe spread of noxiousweeds By Dylan J. Darling The Bulletin

As part of his volunteer effort to protect Pilot Butte, John Kerstetter tries to dis-

YAKIMA, Wash. American wine, for all

kicked apart, and in other cases they just go around

the hype and hyperbole in recent years about Idaho rieslings or Pennsylvania pinot noirs, is still overwhelmingly a California thing. Even in an off year, wineries IllSlde there pro• Klamath duce more farmers than 20 times fear water as much wine woes will as the vineworsen, y a rds here in BS Washington

them and create new trails,"

"A lot of the folks that ran in 2012, their lists are on

the market," agreed Ryan

cently, he started trying to

for Client Strategy for Targeted Victory, a Virgin-

Meerstein, senior director ia-based Republican tech-

nology firm. In January, the company paidmore than

Rogue trails at Pilot Butte

State Park have been a problem for 15 to 20 years and are

$1.1 million to rent list information from Mitt Romney,

more prevalent today with

more people living near the cinder cone, said Ross Kihs, district manager forOregon

the 2012 Republican presidential nominee. SeeData /A4

State Parks in Bend. The un-

said Kerstetter, 89, of Bend. Kerstetter hikes at Pilot

the northeast side, where

Butte four or five times per week. About eight years ago, he started carrying a plastic

there is a lot of activity," he sard.

a longtime political strategist for Santorum.

bag to haul litter he picked up along the way. More re-

wanted trails cause erosion, damaging the popular state park in Bend. "They usually happen on

JuniperElementary School

that," said John Brabender,

keep people on designated paths.

suade people from taking rogue trails. He collects sticks and piles them where people might start a hike up an unautho-

New York Times News Service -

Santorum's 2012 election committee earned nearly $281,000 by lending out contact information for his supporters. The money was paid by "data brokers" who repackage such infor-

rized trail. "In some cases,I see the barriers I built have been

By Kirk Johnson

in just over two years,

+ 3twr

SeeTrails /A5

ANALYSIS Pete Smith/The Bulletin

Surveillance debate pits risk against civil liberty

ABOVE: Footprints in the dirt indicate hikers on Pilot Butte

have been disregarding signs meant to discourage them from leaving marked trails. BELOW: A regular hiker of Pilot Butte, Susan Crosby, 79, of Bend, said you cannot help but notice the rogue trails. ui feel that it is really eroding the butte," she said. "It is too bnd."

Pilot Butte M i ddle School

— Roguetrails

Joe Kiine/The Bulletin

state, the

perennial No. 2 in the rankings. But wine producers here

also have a message for all

By Peter Baker Summit

oad ay ntr ce

where Gov. Jay Inslee last

month declared a statewide drought emergency. But grapes require far less water than other crops. See Wine/A5

In a story headlined "In Bend: Foesgearing up to fight a local gas tax," which appeared Sunday,May31, on Page A1,thefunding source for Bend's roundabout art was unspecified. Theart is funded through a nonprofit.

ties when it passedinthe

Roat~+

• Bill awaits frightening, a verdict, angry days

Areaswhere oll-trail use is common

Source: Bulletin reporting

Arnett W

after the at-

tacks of Sept. 11, 2001. Nearly 14 years

Pete Smith/The Bulletin

later, 77 senators voted to

advance a bill ratcheting back its expansive scope. To libertarians and civil

liberties advocates, the

The endofa hazy era in China'scapital By Dnn Levin

Patrons had 10 more minutes

New York Times News Service

tosmoke. population, the government A tough newban on smoking reckons — now have to avoid in public took effect at midnight lighting up in any enclosed inthe Chinese capital, aimed at publicspace, includingoffices, endingthe era of tobacco fumes shops, bars, restaurants, nightdingingto dothes and lungs. dubs, airports and trains. The estimated 4million smokSome outdoor spaces are to

BEIJING — The loudspeakers in the pricey Temple bar erupted at 11:50p.m. Sunday

Clarification

a violation of civil liber-

rearview mirror.

decade, and the expansion may be accelerating, wine researchers and growers say, for an unlikely sounding reason: drought. Water shortages plague a vast area of the West, including Washington,

oppose the Patriot Act as

Sonoma: Don't look in the

than doubled in the last

WASHINGTON — Just

one senator stood up to

of those complacent vintners down in Napa and

Washington's winemaking production has more

New York TimesNews Service

with an announcement that

set off either joy or despair, depending on the customer:

TODAY'S WEATHER Showers in places High 62, Low40 Page B6

ers in the city — one-fifth of the

risks and trade-offs of terrorism, a recognition that

be smoke-free now, too, includ-

perhaps the country went too far out of fear and anx-

ing outside schools, hospitals

iety. To national security

and some tourist sites. Think-

conservatives, it represents a dangerous national am-

ing of lighting up at the Forbidden City or on the Great Wall? Be prepared for a fine of up to 200renminbi,orabout $32.

SeeSmoking/A6

The Bulletin

INDEX At Home Business Calendar

shift underscores an evolution in thinking about the

D1-6 Classified E -f 6 Dear Abby D6 Obituaries C5-6 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope D6 S oI B2 Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B1-6 TV/Movies

B5 C1-4 D6

AnIndependent Newspaper

vol. 113, No. 153, 30 pages, 5 sections 0

nesia about the altogether

real dangers still confronting the country. SeeSurveillance/A4

Q I/i/e use recycled newsprint

IIIIIIIIIIIIII 88267 02329

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2015

The Bulletin

NATION Ee ORLD

How to reachUs

Syrian priSOn deStrOyed —Fordecades, the meremention of Tadmur Prisonwasenoughto sendchills down a Syrian's spine. The notorious facility in thedesert of central Syria waswhere thousands of dissidents werereported to havebeenbeaten, humiliated andsystematically tortured for opposing theAssadfamily's rule. This weekend, it was demolished by the Islamic State group, whichtook over the site near the ancient town ofPalmyralast month, bringing mixed emotions from manySyrianswhowanted it to remain standing sofuture generations would knowits horrors. "They destroyed our memories, our catastrophe andthe walls that weleanedonandtold our stories to," said Ali Aboudehn, aLebanesewho spent four harrowing years in Tadmur. "They destroyedthe landthat absorbed our blood becauseof torture."

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MiSSOuri POliCe —Police officers in Missouri were 75percent more likely to stop black drivers thanwhite drivers last year, and73 percent more likely to search blackdrivers, according to a report released Monday byChris Koster, thestate's attorney general. The data also showedalthough blacks were morelikely to bestopped and searched thanwhites, theywere lesslikely to be found with contraband than whites, the report said. The figures came in the year the killing of an unarmedblack teenager by awhite police officer in Ferguson sparked anational conversation about race andpolicing.

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Chinatopix via The Associated Press

Rescue workers arrive near the capsized ship, center, on the Yangtze River in central China's Hubei province earlier today. The small cruise ship sank overnight in China's Yangtze River during a storm,

leaving nearly 450 people missing, most of themelderly, state media said.

Hun re s missin a ei inesecruises i sin s By Edward Wong

Si sil.AvL

New York Times News Service Dtsaesre

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ental Star, was crossing Hubei province in the middle of the

president and Communist Par-

ty leader, had "issued importcountry when it sank at 9:28 ant instructions immediately" people aboard a chartered p.m.Monday,Xinhua reported, to direct rescue operations, an cruise ship in China were still citing the Yangtze River Navi- indication of how seriously the missing this morning, more gation Administration. Rescue partyregarded the accident. than a dozen hours after the work was hampered by strong The captain and an engineer vessel sank during a torrential winds andheavyrain. were detained by the police, rainstorm along the central Most of the passengers were Xinhua reported on one of its Yangtze River, according to 50 to 80 years old and had been social media accounts, citing a report by Xinhua, the state traveling on a group tour, ac- the river administration aunews agency. cording to Hubei Daily. The thorities. The report did not say Just 13 people had been newspaper reported that one why they were being held, or rescued, local news media re- body, whichappeared tobe that whether that was a routine proported, making this perhaps of a tour guide, had been dis- cedure in the investigation. the worst passenger maritime covered. Hundreds of soldiers According to Xinhua, the audisaster in East Asia since the and police and paramilitary of- thorities learned of the disaster sinking of the South Korean ficers were on the scene. More after several survivors swam to ferrySewol lastyear. than 100 boats and divers were shore and alertedthem. At least The water where the boat also there, the newspaper re- eight people were reported to sank is about 50 feet deep. Res- ported. The ship had capsized, have been hospitalized. cuers could hear the sounds with part of the hull above the The ship had been hired by of people trapped inside, ac- surface of the water. the Shanghai Xiehe Tourism cording to a Twitter post by Prime Minister Li Keqiang Agency to carry hundreds China Central Television, the arrived today, Xinhua reported. of retirees on a multiday trip main state network. The ship, News organizati ons reported along a long, scenic shvtch of whose name translates as Ori- that Xi Jinping, the country's the Yangtze. BEIJING — Most of the 458

JOurnaliSt freed —Houthi rebels in YemenonMonday released an American freelance journalist who had beenin their custody for about two weeks, theState Department andthe journalist's family reported. Thejournalist, Casey Coombs, wasfreed as avideo was released andpublished online of Isabelle Prime, aFrenchwomanseized three months ago.Thevideo shows her pleadingwith the presidents of France andYemento help secure her releasefrom her captors. Prime, 30, is not believed to beheld by the Houthis, and maybeheld captive by a group alignedwith al-Qaida militants in Yemen. AfriCan human rightS ahllSeS —Thetop humanrights official at the United Nations hasurged several African members to "intensify their efforts" at prosecuting what hedescribed as long-standing allegations of egregious abuses, including summary killings, by troops they had sent to keepthe peacein the Central African Republic. Zeid Ra'ad al-Hussein said he took thestep partly out of concern about the uproar over reports of a food-for-sex scandal byFrenchsoldiers who hadbeen deployed in thecountry. While al-Hussein generally praised soldiers deployed after masskillings across theCentral African Republic in 2013, "in some casesthe longed-for protectors turned into predators."

GrahamkiCkS OffCampaigh —South Carolina Sen.Lindsey Graham openedhis campaignfor the Republican presidential nomination Mondaywith a grim accounting of radical Islam "running wild" in a world imperiled also by Iran's nuclearambitions. Hededicated himself to defeating U.S.adversaries — acommitment that would place thousands of troops back in Iraq,essentially re-engaging in awar launched in 2003. "I've got onesimple message," hetold supporters in the small town where he grew up. "I have moreexperience with our national security than anyother candidate in this race. That includesyou, Hillary." JellhSI tf8hSitiOh —Bruce Jenner's transition is complete."Call me Caitlyn," declares aheadline onthe July cover of Vanity Fair, with a photo of a long-haired Jenner in astrapless corset, legs crossed, sitting on a stool. Theimagewasshot by famed celeb photographer Annie Leibovitz. Inside, moreimagesshow Caitlyn in gold lame, ablack bustier and acleavage-baring, off-the-shoulder gown. Caitlyn Jenneralso debuted anewTwitter account with: "I'm so happy after such a long struggle to beliving my true self. Welcome to the world Caitlyn. Can't wait for you to get to knowher/me." — Fromwirereports

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Growing nukestockpile complicatesIrantalks By David E. Sanger and William J. Broad

allies that Iran will shrink its

stockpile by 96 percent in a

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W ASHINGTON —

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ues to produce new material and has demonstrated little success in reducing its current

tion's contention the Iranian

White House and State De-

program had been "frozen" during that period. But Western officials and

partment. Nephew said the enlarged stockpile was not a deal breaker because Iran could find a way of solving the problem, especially if it was offered sanctions relief. A major element of the f orthcoming deal, if i t i s completed, permits Iran to maintain a stockpile of only

experts cannot quite figure

out why. One possibility is Iran has run i nto technical p roblems that have kept it

from converting some of its enriched uranium into f u el rods for reactors, which would

make the material essentially

300 kilograms, orabout 660

unusable for weapons. Another is it is increasing its stock-

pounds, of nuclear fuel, less

mjENN-AIR'

than wouldbe needed to make

pile to give it an edge if the ne- a single weapon. gotiations fail. That means Iran, which inThe extent to which Iran's sists its nuclear program is for stockpile has increased was civilian purposes, would have documented in a report issued to rid itself of more than nine Friday by t h e

Fire 8 Ice

Installation on Us

I n ternational tons of its stockpile in a mat-

United Nations organization that monitors compliance with

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matter of months after a deal is signed, even while it contin-

inspectors have reported Teh- stockpile. ran's stockpile of nuclear fuel "From theU.S.perspective, increased about 20 percent it's obviously less than ideover the last 18 months of ne- al," said Richard Nephew, an gotiations, partially undercut- Iran specialist at Columbia ting the Obama administra- University, who worked at the

Atomic Energy Agency, the

Oregon Lottery results

JOHNSON BROTHERS

ter of months. One easy solution would be to ship the fuel

nucleartreaties.The agency's

a politically fraught topic for

inspectors, who have had al-

the Iranians — and one that their deputy negotiator, Abbas Araqchi, ruled out in March.

most daily access to most of Iran's nuclear production fa"There is no question of cilities, reported finding no evidence that Iran was racing sending the stocks abroad," toward a nuclear weapon, Araqchi said at the time. A and said Tehran had halted

work on facilities that could have given it bomb-making capabilities. The overall increase in Iran's stockpile poses a major diplomatic and political challenge for President Barack Obama and Secretary of State

State Department statement released a few days later that

outlined th e p r e liminary agreement reached at a marathon session in L ausanne, Switzerland, was silent on the

question of how the reduction would be realized. A dministration

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said nothing publicly about the United States from Gene- the atomic energy agency's va on Monday for treatment report. But several officials, of a broken leg he suffered in speaking on the condition of a bicycling accident, as they anonymity, said that the lraenter a 30-day push to try to nians understood that under completean agreement by the a final agreement they would end of June. In essence, the ad- commit to giving up almost all ministration will have to con- of their fuel and maintaining a vince Congress and America's small stockpile for 15 years. John Kerry, who flew back to

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TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Tuesday, June 2,the 153rd day of 2015. Thereare212 days left in the year.

DID YOU HEAR?

SCIENCE

HAPPENINGS War I veterans William Shemin and Henry Johnson posthumously receive the Medalof Honor from President Barack Obama.

HISTORY Highlight:In1995, a U.S.Air Force F-16C wasshot downby a BosnianSerbsurface-to-air missile while on aNATOair patrol in northern Bosnia; the pilot, Capt. Scott O'Grady,was rescued byU.S.Marines six days later. In1863, during theCivil War, Union Maj. Gen.William Sherman wrote aletter to his wife, Ellen, in which hecommented, "Vox populi, vox humbug" (The voice of thepeople isthe voice of humbug). In1886,President Grover Cleveland,49, married Frances Folsom, 21, inthe BlueRoom of the WhiteHouse.(Todate, Cleveland istheonly president to marry in theexecutive mansion.) In1897,Mark Twain, 61,was quoted by theNewYork Journal as saying from Londonthat "the report of mydeath wasan exaggeration." In1924,Congress passeda measure thatwasthen signed by President CalvinCoolidge guaranteeing full Americancitizenship for all NativeAmericans born within U.S.territorial limits. In1953, the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II took placein London's Westminster Abbey, 16 months after the death of her

father, KingGeorgeVl. In1966, the U.S.space probe Surveyor1 landed onthe moon and begantransmitting detailed photographs of thelunar surface. In1975,Vice President Nelson Rockefeller said his commissionhad found nowidespread pattern of illegal activities at the Central IntelligenceAgency. In1983, half of the 46people aboard anAir CanadaDC-9 were killed after fire brokeout on board, forcing thejetliner to make anemergencylandingat Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport. In1997,Timothy McVeigh was convicted of murderand conspiracy in the1995 bombing of the Alfred P.Murrah Federal Building in OklahomaCity. (McVeighwasexecuted inJune 2001.) Ten yearsage:Israel released hundreds of Palestinian prisoners, completing apledge made under a cease-fire agreement. Closing arguments took place in the MichaelJacksonchild molestation trial in SantaMaria, California. (Jacksonwasacquitted.) Five yearsage:Amid the Deepwater Horizon oil spill crisis, BPchief executiveTony Hayward apologizedfor having told reporters, "I'd like mylife back," calling the remarkhurtful and thoughtless in a statement posted onFacebook.Taxi driver Derrick Bird went on amurderous rampageacross atranquil part of rural England, leaving 12 dead before committing suicide. One yearage:TheJustice Department announcedcharges against 30-year-old EvgeniyBogachev, thealleged mastermind of a band ofhackersthat authorities said hadimplanted viruses on hundreds of thousandsof computers aroundtheworld, secretly seizedcustomer bank information andstole morethan $100 million from businesses and consumers.

BIRTHDAYS Actress-singer Sally Kellerman is 78. RockmusicianCharlie Watts is 74.SingerWilliam Guest (GladysKnight 8 The Pips) is 74.Actor Jerry Mathers is 67. Actor DennisHaysbert is 61. ComedianDanaCarvey is 60. RapperB-Real (Cypress Hill) is 45. Actor-comedianWayne Brady is 43.Actor Dominic Cooper is 37.Actress Nikki Cox is 37. Actor Justin Long is37. Rock musicianFabrizio Moretti (The Strokes) is 35.Olympic gold medal soccer playerAbby Wambach is35.Singer-songwriter ZZWard is29. Actress Brittany Curran is25. — From wire reports

Why don't animals get sunburned?

Ol 3 IIl SOCIB IS Bll' c3A ?

Medal Of HOnOr —World

With a history of being insular, North Korea is perhaps the last place one would expect to launch a campaign to woo tourists. But, with a determination to show the country off as a "socialist fairyland," its

By Nancy Szokan The Washington Post

leaders are doing just that.

Another use for yeast,

from eLife. Why don't animals that spend most of their time

By Eric Talmadge The Associated Press

naked and outdoors get sunburned? Fur, if they

PYONGYANG, North Ko-

rea — If you're still looking for somewhere exotic to go this

have it ,

w o ul d p r o vide

some shade. But what about toads, say, or fish

summer and don'tmind a vacation that comes with a heavy

that swim in shallow wa-

ter'? (Water absorbs some ultraviolet light, but a lot of sunburn-capable radia-

dose of socialist propaganda and leader worship, North Korea says it's just the place for

tion travels at least a few

you. Fresh off a drastic, half-year

feet beneath the surface.) New research published in the journal eLife by scientists from O regon

ban that closed North Korea's

doors to virtually all foreigners over fears they would spread the Ebola virus — despite the

S tate U n i versity

factthat there were no cases of Ebola reported anywhere

tourists.

that many fish, amphibians, reptiles and birds can naturally produce a compound called gadusol, which provides protection from burning rays.

The focus on tourism is the Wong Maye-E iTheAssociated Press file photo blessing of Kim Jong Un him- North Korean women talk over pots of burning charcoal for cooking seafood in 2014 in Wonsan, North self and, in typical fashion, Korea, a favorite place amongNorth Korean vacationers that is being pushed as a prime destination officials have set lofty goals for international travelers.

thought animals got gadusol only from consuming certain algae and

in Asia — the country is once

again determined to show off its "socialist fairyland" to

Until

in their effort to please their

leader. About 100,000 tourists came brushing aside criticisms of its to North Korea last year, all but human rights record, lack of a few thousand of them from freedoms and problems with neighboring China. hunger in the countryside. Kim Sang Hak, a senior "Though the economic sanceconomist at th e i n fluential tions of the U.S. imperialists Academy of Social Sciences, are increasing, we are develtold The Associated Press the oping our economy. So I think North hopes that by around many people are curious about 2017, there will be 10 times as many tourists and that the

number will hit 2 million by 2020.

Pyongyang's interest in attracting tourists may sound ironic, or even contradictory, for a country that has taken ex-

trememeasures to remain sheltered from the outside world. But Kim said the push, for-

mally endorsed by Kim Jong Un in March 2013, is seen as both a potentially lucrative rev-

enue stream and a means of countering stereotypes of the country as starving, backward and relentlesslybleak. "Tourism can produce a lot of profit relative to the invest-

ment required, so that's why our country is putting priority on it," he said in a recent in-

terview in Pyongyang, adding that along with scenic moun-

tains, secluded beaches and a seemingly endless array of monuments an d m u seums, the North has another ace up

its sleeve — the image that it is simply unlike anywhere else on Earth.

"Many people in foreign countries think in a wrong way about our country," Kim said,

those attractions, which are

alsousedby average North KoOpponents in the West say reans at much lower fees, can tourists who go to North Korea be quite striking. are helping to fill the coffers of In Pyongyang, some of the a rogue regime and harming more popular tourist sites inefforts to isolate and pressure clude a new, high-tech shootPyongyang to abandon its nu- ing range, where visitors can clearweapons and improve its hunt animated tigers with laser human rights record. For safety guns or use live ammo to bag reasons, the State Department real pheasants, which can be strongly advises U.S. citizens prepared to eat right there on not to travel to North Korea. the spot. There is also a new None of that has stopped the equestrian center, a huge wanumber of American and Eu- ter park and revamped "fun ropean tourists from gradually fairs" replete with roller coastincreasing, and such concerns ers,fast-food stands and a 5-D are not so strong in the coun- theater. After a year of fevertries North Korea is most ac- ish construction, Pyongyang's tively wooing — China, Russia new international airport terand Southeast Asia. minal could open as soon as our country."

" About 80 percent of t h e

tourists who come are from neighboring countries," said

n o w , s c i entists

bacteria. " The ability t o

required to host them are al- swimming, dambakes and ready beginning to change the outdoor barbecues. face of the capital and some But like everything else, scattered specialtourism zones North Korea is approaching recently established across the tourism "in its own way." country. Tourists of any nationality Amid the generally Spartan can expect constant monitorcontext of their surroundings, ing from ever-watchful guides

next month.

lease. " We know it p r o vides U V B pr o t ection;

hospitals, schools and farms, along with well-staged events

it makes a pretty good

intended to impress and pro-

also be roles it plays as

mote Pyongyang's unique brand of authoritarian social-

an antioxidant, in stress

sunscreen. But there may

response, embryonic development and other functions."

ism. Like all other visitors to

the North, they have precious few opportunities to interact with average people or observe their daily lifestyle.

The same researchers

also found a way to naturally produce gadusol in high volumes, using yeast. Mahmud said the discovery raises the possibility of creating a sunscreen product that humans could eat, giving them the same protection now found in

Tourists can also expect severe repercussionsifthey step

out of line. Tours to Mount Kumgang by South Koreans were quite popular for about a decade until 2008, when they were halted after a South Korean house-

rainbow trout, the Amer-

wife who walked into a re-

ican alligator and some chickens.

strictedarea was shot dead by a North Korean guard. More

Outside oftheshowcase cap- recently, an American tourist who impulsively left a Bible in state tourism official Kim Yong and adequate lodgingaremuch a provincial nightclub was deIl. "It's normal to develop tour- scarcer, development has been tained for nearly six months ism within your region, so our focused on the area around until the Pentagon sent a plane country is not exceptional in Mount Kumgang and Wonsan, to Pyongyang to pick him up. that way. But we are also ex- a port city on the east coast. pandingto European countries A luxury sk i r esort w as as well." recently opened just outside M0llllAI NAfN~ SNOIQ While the overall quality of of Wonsan and a number of life in North Korea hasn't shift- new restaurants have sprung RENTIrS, ed much in the past few years, up along the city's beachfront efforts to build attractions for area, which is popular with visitors and the infrastructure tourists and locals alike for

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120ICsaiga antelopes die in l(azakhstan By Lauren Raab

be conclusively identified." The die-offs often take More than 120,000 criti- place "in the birth period, cally endangered saiga ante- when saiga females come tolopes — more than one-third gether in vast herds to all give of the worldwide population birth within a peak period — have died in Kazakhstan of less than one week," CMS since mid-May, and the cause said. This spring's deaths of the "catastrophic collapse" affectedfour such herds, priis unclear, officials said. marily killing mothers and "Not a single animal sur- calves, it said. vived in the affected herds," Saigas also have been hit the Convention on the Con- hard by poaching, as the anservation of Migratory Spe- imal's horns are used in tracies of Wild Animals, a Unit- ditional C h inese medicine. ed Nations-backed effort also Poaching soared in the wake known as CMS, said in a of the Soviet Union's dissostatement Thursday. lution, and the saiga populaTwo kinds of bacteria exac- tion plunged about 95 percent erbated the die-off, but they in the 1990s, leaving only Los Angeles Times

about 50,000 of the animals

mal already has a weakened alive worldwide, according to immune system, so experts CMS. Kazakhstan has since are still trying to identify the banned hunting the antelope, underlying cause, CMS said. and its numbers have started Die-offs are not unusual to grow again. among saigas, which largely Officials are still counting live in Kazakhstan and are the saigas that died in recent recognized for their bulbous, weeks, so it is likely that the flexible noses that warm up final estimate will surpass f reezing air a n d f i l ter o u t 120,000, CMS said. dust, CMS said. A 2010 event However, it said, the latk illed 12,000, and a 1 9 8 4 est die-off appears to have event killed about 100,000, it ended, and there is hope for

said, although the causes of those mass deaths "could not

make

gadusol, which was first discovered in fish eggs, clearly has some evolutionary value to be found in so many species," Taifo Mahmud, the study's lead author, said in a news re-

and a lot of visits to model

PHENOMENON

are not lethal unless the ani-

fi n d s

the endangered antelope's numbers.

"Saiga antelopes often have twins and populations are able to rebound quickly," CMS E x ecutive

S ecretary

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2015

UPDATE SUPREME COURT

list as " th e c ulmination of

years of Newt's generous work with many different politically

A win for womandenied job over hijab

Continued fromA1

By Adam Liptak

Scalia said from the bench,

Clinton committee garnered

"whether this motive derives

nearly $200,000 from list rentals in 2012; $62,782 of that was paid by President Barack Obama's re-election effort. Campaigns sometimes rent

New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON — Th e Supreme Court on Monday

revived an employment discrimination lawsuit against Abercrombie & Fitch, which

had refused to hire a Muslim woman because she wore

a he adscarf. The company said the s carf

d ashed w i t h Elauf its dr e ss code, which called for a "classic East Coast collegiate style." "This is really easy," Justice Antonin Scalia said in announcing the decision from the bench.

The company, he said, at least suspected the applicant, S amantha Elauf, wore t h e

headscarffor religious reasons. The company's decision not to hire her, Scalia said, was motivated by a desire to avoid accommodating her religious practice. That was enough, he concluded, to allow her to sue under a federal employment d i scrimination law. The vote was 8-1, with Justice C l arence T h omas

dissenting. Elauf had been awarded

$20,000 by a jury, but the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, in Denver, overturned the

award, saying that the trial judge should have dismissed the case before trial.

"Ms. Elauf never informed Abercrombie prior to its hiring decision that she wore her

In otherSupremeCourt news••• CONVICTIONFOR FACEBOOK THREATS THROWN OUT The Supreme Court on Monday threw out the conviction of a Pennsylvania man prosecuted for making threats on Facebook, but dodged the free-speech issues that had madethe case intriguing to First Amendment advocates. Chief Justice John Roberts said it was not enough for prosecutors to show the comments of Anthony Elonis about killing his ex-wife and harming others would make areasonable person feel threatened. But the high court sent the case back to the lower court without clarifying exactly what the standard of proof should be. The ruling was a narrow victory for civil liberties groups that had urged the court to make It tougher to convIct people who make crude comments on social media that might be viewed as threatening. Yet the high court declined to lay out broad constitutional protections for such comments. "It is not necessary to consider any First Amendment issues," Roberts wrote. ARIZONA IMMIGRATIOiil LAW DISMANTLED The U.S. SupremeCourt landed the final blow against an Arizona law that denied bail to immigrants who are in the country illegally and are charged with certain felonies, marking the latest in a series of state immigration policies that have since been thrown out by the courts. The nation's highest court on Monday rejected a bid from metro Phoenix's top prosecutor and sheriff to reinstate the 2006 law after a lower appeals court concluded late last year it violated civil rights by imposing punishment before

Democrats, including 2016 front-runner Hillary Clinton,

also rent lists. A now-defunct

from actual knowledge, a well-founded suspicion or merely a hunch." Scalia elaborated on this point in his written opinion. "An employer may not make an applicant's religious practice, confirmed or otherdecisions," he wrote. Groups that represent religious minorities, including Muslims, Sikhs and Jews, applauded the ruling, saying it

Who would want that infor-

mation, aside from other advocates of colonizing the moon'? TMA, which could notbe

quently "they are looking for any way theycan to pay off debt," said Ryan Lake, CEO of New York-based Lake Group Media. Santorum's 2012 elec-

reachedforcomment, worksin the political arena but also pro-

tion committee, for example,

sumers into audiences, turning

vides lists for commercial and

nonprofit marketing. Its website boasts of "Turning con-

was nearly $450,000 in the red data into income." as of March 31. Lake, whose firm has hanBut in a country where the

dled Clinton's list, said data

would help protect their mem-

secretballot is a cultural touch- usersinciude "nonprofitorga-

bers against employment discrimination based on their

stone, "People often want to keep theirpreferences secret,"

members' r e ligious

said Darrell West, a Brook-

a t t ire,

head coverings or beards. "The decision by the Su-

nizations that think, 'If some-

one is making a donation to Rick Santorum, maybe they'll

ings Institution scholar who

donate to other conservative causes.' With Hillary Clinton, it

the basic right to practice

has studied technology and politics. Candidates are "compiling

one's faith freely without fear

information and treating it as

of being denied the opportunity to pursue the American

a commodity. I think most peo-

dream," said Gurjot Kaur, senior staff attorney of the Sikh

level of information campaigns

preme Court today affirmed

couldbe Planned Parenthood." Political data also can be

used commercially, especially to sell products with strong ideological associations. "It doesn't happen as often as you might think," Lake said. "But if you've got political contributors to pro-gun candidates, it might make sense to give them a hunting magazine offer." Trading such data does carry dangers. Renting out supporters' names might help future rivals, and voters might

ple would be shocked about the have on them." The most c oveted data,

Coalition, a national advocacy group.

campaign professi onals say, includes personal contact information o f ca m paign

The case started in 2008,

when Elauf, then 17, applied for a job in a children's clothing store owned by Abercrombie & Fitch at Woodland Hills Mall in 'Rlsa, Oklaho— The Associated Press ma. She wore a black headscarf but did not say why. The company declined Holmes wrote for the appeals have to make a specific re- to hire her, saying her scarf court. quest for a religious accom- clashed with the company's The Supreme Court sent modation to obtain relief "Look Policy," or dress code. the case back to the appeals under Title VII of the Civil After the Equal Employment court for further consider- Rights Act of 1964, which pro- Opportunity C o m mission ation, but Monday's ruling hibits religious discrimination sued on Elauf's behalf, the suggests Elauf is likely to in hiring. company said it had no rea"Title VII forbids adverse son to know that Elauf's headprevail. Scalia, writing for seven employment decisions made scarf, was required by her While a small number of Arizona's immigration laws have been upheld, the courts have slowly dismantled most of the other statutes that sought to draw local police into immigration enforcement.

with a

taking action for what they believe."

lists directly to allies, but fre-

wise, a factor in employment

trial.

headscarf, or 'hijab,' for religious reasons," Judge Jerome justices, said Elauf did not

conservative o r g anizations" — not to mention 449,813 "conservative Americans who have followed Newt's example of

contributors.

Also of interest, said Meerstein, are lists of voters "willing to turn an online action into an

offline action," like attending a rally or requesting a lawn sign. be alienated if t heir names Campaigns alsocan rent are shared too widely, or with out information voters provide causes they oppose. "The risk is the data is not

about "what they think is an

important issue," said Jordan Lieberman, president of Washington, D.C., consulting firm CampaignGrid. Arguably, using such information to pay off campaign debt isn't much different

f o r bidden motive," faith.

transferabl e," said Lieberman, of Campaign Grid. Conservative Democrats in Western

Pennsylvania, for example, might bridle at a stridently liberal pitch from elsewhere.

Preventing such missteps is the responsibility of brokers like Targeted Victory, said Meerstein. Brokers match the campaign's list with messages from ciients, who typically don't see the full list

than bankrupt r etailer RadioShack's recent and contro-

versial effort to auction off its own customer data. " We're talking about i n -

Surveillance Continued fromA1 Beyond Wash i ngton,

Surveillancedill awaitsverdicts on amendm entsfromhawksin Senate

years has become firmly em-

WASHINGTON — The fractious debate over restarting the government's sweeping surveillance program is expected to reach itsfinalSenateshowdown today,whendefensehawksmakean urgent appeal to preserve morepower for security agencies to gain access to Americans' phone records. But if the hawksprevail and pushtoo far, many members ofthe House said theywould reject the Senateapproach, meaningthe surveillance programwould remain largely blackedout until a compromise wasreached.Theprogram lapsedbecauseopponentsof surveillance refused toextend it through the legislative fight. The White House onMonday pressed for the Senate to refrain from making substantive changes to the legislation, arguing that with the authorizations lapsed, this was notime to add provisions that could lead to alengthy parliamentary back-and-forth on Cap-

bedded in American society.

itol Hill.

though, the debate that has

consumed Capitol Hill in recent days reflects a country

still deeply conflicted over the right approach to the threats of the 21st century. Even if

Congress ultimately restricts domestic surveillance, it will leave intact the vast majority

of the post-Sept. 11 programs authorized by two presidents. And the counterterrorism infrastructure built i n r e cent

— New YorkTimes NewsService

Despite the Boston Marathon bombings and other violent incidents, Americans

feel less scared of terrorism at

And many of the surveil-

home than at any point since Sept. 11, polls show, even as

lance programs exposed by

the rise of the Islamic State militant group in the Middle East and its beheadings of Americanhostages generated support for a tough response. Americans want the gov-

was chairman of the House Intelligence Committee.

The real overreaction, he National Security A gency said, has been to the disclosure contractor now living in exile of the programs by Snowden, in Russia, remain in place, as which he said have not resultdoes an enormous apparatus ed in reportsof widespread built up in the last 14 years abuse. The government was in the name of defending the collecting data about teleEdward Snowden, the former

ernment to go to great lengths United States against attack.

phone calls, he noted, not actu-

to hunt down terrorists even at the expense of their own liber-

ally listening into the conversations of Americans without

ty, according to those surveys, yet they also want limits on

Overdue coursecorredion? Still, for supporters of for-

mer Sen. Russ Feingold, the

they should not give up privacy and freedom for the sake of safety. But a plurality of 49 percent said anti-terrorismpolicies had not gone far enough

formation that's given to a

themselves.

D.C.-based political data firm Aristotle. "I think voters have every right to expect their commu-

rented to organizations that fit with the overall belief system"

The broker "has a responsiPhillips, CEO of Washington, bility to make sure that list (is)

to protect them, compared

with37percent who saidthe government had gone too far in restricting liberties.

The country has gone through this sort of reapp raisal before when t h e most immediate threat of

danger receded, whether it was rethinking the Alien and Sedition Act un-

der John Adams, the suspension of habeas corpus under Abraham Lincoln or the internment of Japa nese-Americans u n d e r Franklin D. Roosevelt. "After a while, we re-ex-

amine our judgments and, upon reflection, strike a better balance," Stone said. "That's what we're in the

rented its list to the Romney

grich also have capitalized on their lists. Gingrich's campaign folded shortly after Santorum's effort and started 2013 with roughly $4.8 million in debt. But campaign-finance records suggest it has since earned $434,000 by providing supporter lists to Virgin-

campaign, and "they must have had a significant re-

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nications will not be spread And while some Santorum around. backers may have distrusted Santorum's 2012 list reflects Romney in early 2012, Brahis earlypopularitywithgrass- bender said, "They obviously roots conservatives — Bra- preferred Governor Romney bender said the campaign had over Barack Obama." more than 300,000 small-dolAfter bowing out from the lar contributors. But rivals like race, Santorum's campaign

warrants. "I don't think you could find

government spying because of W isconsin D e m ocrat a n d one-third of Americans who privacy concerns. lone vote against the Patriot understand what this does," he "We want and need to be Act in the Senate in 2001, the sard. safe, but we're now in a better alterations heading for likely Liz Cheney, a former Bush position to take a deep breath, approval in Congress are a a dministration official w h o step back and look more care- long overdue vindication and along with her father, former fully abouthowbest to balance correction. Vice President Dick Cheney, "There was frankly an has formed a group called the the competing interests in security and individual free- overreaction and now over Alliance for a Strong America dom," said Geoffrey Stone, a time and space, the American to press for tougher national University of Chicago law pro- people are trying to figure security policies, said the legfessor who served on President out, OK, what are the genuine islation would recklessly leave Barack Obama's task force threats there and what's the the country exposed to danger thatrecommended changes in best way to use our resourc- again. "Given that t h e t e r rorist surveillance programs. es and power'?" said Farhana The shift in Congress is Khera, a former aide to Fe- threat we face today is at least hardly a wholesale repudi- ingold and now president of as great as it was pre-9/ll, it is ation of the policies enacted Muslim Advocates, a legal indefensible for Congress to under PresidentGeorge W. organization. be stripping authorities away "Hopefully," she a dded, from our intelligence services," Bush and continued under Obama. The Patriot Act, orig- "we're starting to see some Cheney said. "Anyone who inally passed in October 2001, sanity come back into the lived through 9/Il should recgranted substantial new pow- discourse." ognize that we need to be able ers to the government in the Peter Swire, a Georgia Tech to track communications beinterest of fighting terrorism, professor who has studied tween terrorists inside the Unitbut only three provisions that theseissues foryears,said the ed States and those overseas." temporarily expired Monday import of the new legislation morning are now at issue, two went beyond the specific legal A different world of which have apparently only changes. The struggle over surveil"This is more than symrarely been used. lance is playing out in a radLegislation that has wide bolic," said Swire, who also ically different environment support fro m b o t h p a r ties servedon Obama's task force. than the original Patriot Act w ould restore all t h ree o f "Congress is saying to stop debate. While 43 percent of those provisions but would bulk collection on Americans. Americans immediately after take the government out of That makes any future agency Sept. 11 worried about a terrorthe business of bulk collec- lawyer think twice or three ist attack in their home area, tion of telephone and Internet times before authorizing a just 16 percent did in April, the data like the numbers, times mass collection program." lowest figure recorded in CBS and duration of phone calls, But some of those who sup- polling since the attacks. leaving that information in the ported broader surveillance A report by the Pew Rehands of telecommunications in the past said Americans search Center last week found companies instead. shouldremember the reasons nuanced, even contradictory, But the government would it was first initiated. public attitudes about surveil"If you were there at ground lance. A majority of Amerstill have the power to systematically access the data in zero or went to the Pentagon, icans (54 percent) oppose order to analyze indirect links you'd neverwant to experience government collection of telebetween callers, just as it had that again," said former Rep. phone and Internet data, and under the old program. Pete Hoekstra, R-Mich., who even more (74 percent) said

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TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2015 • T HE BULLETIN A 5

Airlines aimto speedupthe boarding process By David Koenig The Associated Press

DALLAS — A i r l ines are

trying to save time by speeding up a part of flying that creates delays even before

the plane leaves the gate: the boarding process. This summer travel season,

Delta plans to preload carry-on bags above passengers' seats on some flights. South-

west wants to get families seated together more quickly. Airlines have tinkered with

different boarding systems almost since the days of Orville and Wilbur Wright, who tossed a coin to decide who would fly first aboard their biplane. Plenty of people have offered ideas for improve-

ment, but no perfect method has ever emerged.

lines. Slow boarding creates The service began Monday delays, which mean missed on about two dozen flights, Most airlines let first-class connections, unhappy cus- and that number is expected and other elite customers tomers and extra costs. to rise steadily during June, board first. After that, some Researchers from Northern Delta spokeswoman Morgan c arriers fill t h e r ea r r o w s Illinois University once fig- Durrant said. and work toward the front. ured that every extra minute Early Valet will be offered Others fill window seats and that a plane stands idle at the through August on some dework toward the aisle. Some gate adds $30 in costs. About partures from Delta's busiuse a combination of the two. 1 in 4 U.S. flights runs at least est airports — Atlanta, New Airlines have also tried oth15 minutes late. Multiply that York, Los Angeles, Detroit, er tricks, like letting people by thousands of flights each Minneapolis, Salt Lake City board early if they do not day, and it quickly adds up for and Seattle. have aisle-clogging carry-on the industry. It will be available only on bags. Delta's Early Valet service flights that typically have a It's not trivial stuff. With will offer to have airline em- high number of vacationers. many flights full, anxious ployees take carry-on bags at Presumably, business travpassengers know that board- the gate and put them in the elers know how to board a ing late means there might bins above assigned seats. plane efficiently. Specially not be any room left in the The airline wants to see if its tagged bags will be stowed on overhead bin. own workers can load the theplane before boarding beAnd it matters to the air- bins faster than passengers. gins, Durrant said.

Wine

T he Yakima

And the problem runs much

its fourthyear and farmers, including some in wine-producing areas in central California, are dealing with cuts of 25 percent or more in their water winters in northern climes — from Oregon, which is also gripped by drought, up through British Columbiaare creating new farming terrain, ripe for grape cultivation. Old-fashioned pressures of supply, demand and return on investment are doing the rest. "All this used to be apples," said Dick Boushey, gesturing out from the front of his house

hard for n ative plants to

trail network at Pilot Butte

started by deer or other animals up or down the butte;

Mary Kravitz, 59, who lives

attempted to keep people from treading on r ogue trails by stacking up wood, including juniper cleared from the cone, but the prob-

as snow. That has thrown the irrigation systems, which depend on snow melt runoff, into a crisis of adaptation and planning. The Roza Irrigation District, for example, which

supplies much of the Yakima Valley, including Boushey's place, went dry last montha temporary shutdown aimed

the river through water stor-

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in the right direction."

A MAGAZINE DEDICATED TO DEFINING THE FUTURE OF CENTRAL OREGON

at saving water for later in the

summer. But wine grapes also do best in dr y

s u mmer condi-

tions, which pushes the plants to send sugar into the grapes and not into the canopy of

leaves. State agricultural officials have projected financial losses this year of $1.2 billion, with much of that pain concentrated here in the Yakima basin. But those losses will

be tied largely to other plants: Wine grapes, because of their drought hardiness and dry summer cycles, are expected

•

-•o

•

Also new next year, dually enrolled students must

Continued from A1 The draft states OSU-Cas- take at least one credit from cades will offer no more than OSU-Cascades to use OSU's nine majors — that's about financial aid services. Previ30 courses — in which dual- ously, there was no credit rely enrolled students can take quirement for dually enrolled up to 12 credits of freshman- students, meaning a student and sophomore-level cours- taking all of his or her classes es, which is considered a full at COCC could still receive ficourse load at OSU. Current- nancial aid through OSU. ly, OSU-Cascades does not O n f a cilities, t h e d r a f t offer lower-division classes agreement states OSU-Caswithout permission f r om cades will continue to use COCC. C ascades Hal l a n d p a r t s Matt McCoy, COCC's vice of Ponderosa and Ochoco president for administration, halls on COCC's campus. acknowledged some worry OSU-Cascades plans to dethis change will have a neg- velop a 10-acre campus on ative effect on COCC's en- Bend's west s i de, t h ough rollment, but h e d i sagrees. that has been delayed due to "It's the thinking of, 'All ships legal challenges. The case rising with the tide.' So far, is now b e f ore t h e s t ate's we'vebeen the only game in Land Use Board of Appeals, town. If we do this and do this which is expected to rule well, our students will bene- this month. To make room fit, and Central Oregon will in Cascades Hall, Reynolds benefit," he said. said, some classes for juniors Still, given OSU-Cascades' and seniors could move to limited course offerings next OSU-Cascades' Graduate & year, most new OSU-Cas- Research Center on SW Cocades students will be dually lumbia Street. OSU-Cascades students enrolled in the two schools and will t ake courses at will continue to have access COCC. Of OSU-Cascades' to COCC's on-campus hous18 undergraduate majors, ing. COCC is opening a new all lower-division require- 330-bed residence hall this ments will be offered for half fall. As of this week, 140 slots of them; the rest will require were filled, including 24 by

A •

•

to skate through just fine. "Of all the crops, I'm wor-

ried less about the w ine grapes than any other," said Markus Keller, a professor of viticulture at Washington State University. "Wine's ex-

pansion will continue. If anything, it will accelerate."

•

OSU-Cascades students. The draft agreement also

•

classes at COCC.

ddarling@bendbulletin.com

aaarso IIO

im-

focuses on Puget Sound and the Columbia basin at Ameri-

•

Partnersbip

She has seen the efforts to

block off the rogue trails. "But some people can be

locations around Pilot Butte,

higher-than-average tempera- can Rivers, a national conservation group. "It's a huge step

tures last winter, more of that precipitation fell as rain than

times with her dog, Lily, a nearly2-year-old Lab mix.

Last year and this year,

tunity comes along." how w e m o v e f o r ward The drought is different through the reality of climate here. Unlike in California, to- change and ensure reliable tal precipitation across much water supplies and healthy rivof Washington and Oregon ers," said Michael Garrity, who has beencloseto normal over the last year. But because of

Crosby hikes up Pilot Butte twice a week, some-

State Parks spent $25,000 persistent," she said. on erosion repair work in 15 — Reporter: 541-617-7812,

"The Yakima Plan shows

Growers and wineries have also set up shop in places like half an hour south of Yakima, Horse Heaven Hills, a high where a brown, tilled field of ridge on the north bank on the 24 acres was cleared of apple Columbia River, carving out trees last winter. Boushey's a geographic designation that team was planting new cab- is fetching premium prices for ernet sauvignon vines over its cabernet sauvignons. Walthe Memorial Day weekend, la Walla, once a sleepy town and when that final former in Washington's wheat belt, apple field on his 275-acre has become a tourist watering spread goes to grapes, his holeforsippersofsyrah. transition from apple farmer Certainly, no one is writto wine-grape grower will be ing California wine's epitaph. Wine-grape growers there complete. When Boushey, 64, began harvested a record crop last farming here in the Yakima year, and winery owners River Valley in the 1970s, the said the quality of the grapes, place was still called Apple perhaps partly because of Valley. But hiring apple pick- drought stress, could proers got harder over the years, duce memorable, high-cost he said, as aging farmwork- vintages. Washington, by ers no longer wanted to climb contrast, is still a relative upladders, and price pressures start, which also means that made it hard to turn a prof- its grape-growing lands are it some years. These days cheaper. "Napa, while it is certainly drought has accelerated the switch in crops. "Wine grapes world renowned, is a victim of require half the water," he its own success in the price of said. land and the price of grapes," Since 2010, wine-grape said Carol Reber, the chief acreage in Washington has in- marketing officer at Duckcreased by 22 percent, accord- horn Wine Company, based in ing to state figures, to about St. Helena, California. Duck50,000 acres. At t h e s a me horn bought its first 20 acres time, acreage for many other in Washington in 2013, and historically important cropslast summer planted its first from potatoes to wheat — has vines, mostly cabernet and been flat or in decline. a little merlot. The company The money has followed produced its first Washingthat trend: E. & J. Gallo, a gi- ton wine last fall, a caberant wine company based in net sauvignon, with grapes Modesto, California, made its purchased from other growfirst foray into Washington in ers. Reber said the company 2012, when it bought its first would consider buying more winery outside California. land in Washington "if oppor-

she said. "It is too bad."

"We haven't found a great solution yet," Bethers said.

farmers who depend on the Yakima River for irrigation

proved passageways for fish heading upstream to spawn.

is really eroding the butte,"

lem persists.

intended to make sure that

a ge, conservation and

Rogue trails at Pilot Butte

are getting worse, said

Indian tribe around a system

terrain ripe for grape cultivation.

s o me

people are following trails

L ike K e r stetter, O r e - but notice the rogue trails gon State Parks has also on the butte. "I feel that it

ities and the Yakama Nation

could coexist with the fish in

State Parks plans to conduct

a two-year study about the

close to the park. "They are others are going straight just all over the butte," she toward the top, looking for a said, noting more education more intense workout; and could help. others are trying to avoid A regular hiker of Pilot the stream of people on the Butte, Susan Crosby, 79, of designated trails. Bend, said you cannot help

b a sin a l so

A vineyard, with Mount Adams visible on the horizon, in the Yakima River Valley in Washington. The state has Iong lagged behind California in wine production, but the West's drought is creating

ing more of the trails.

The erosion makes it

vary. Bethers said

which was agreed upon in 2011 and is in the early stages of being carried out, brought together farmers, municipal-

Ruth Fremson/The New YorkTimes

Bethers said only education will keep people from mak-

grow, Kihs said, while cre- and the road to the summit. ating inviting conditions for While the $250,000 study unwanted noxious weeds. focuses on safety improveReasons for people ven- ment, it may also address turing onto the rogue trails rogue trails.

kima Basin Integrated Plan,

allotments. At the same time, warmer

help erase the trails, he and

said.

praised as a model of conservation and that wine grape growers say creates a more stable water outlook. The Ya-

climate change, has entered

Continued from A1 The park has 9 miles of designated hiking trailsthe trail to the top following

Contract trails crews this winter will put up signs extrail around the base. Issues plaining why people should arise when people leave not go off-trail while they're these trails, said Susan building the juniper piles, Bethers, park manager for Bethers said. State Parks Pilot Butte with State Parks. saves such work for winter " When p e ople h i k e to avoid workers causing straight up the butte, it just erosion themselves. causes alotof erosion," she Starting this September,

that environmentalists have

deeper in California, where the drought, exacerbated by

including some rogue trails. While such work m ight

the summit road, the nature trail up the butte and the

embarked on a path of water management years ago

Continued from A1

Trails

•

A •

puts into w r i t ing p r actices

•

• •e

•

that so far have operated on an informal basis, from recruitment and registration to

tutoring and advising. "What we did is we iden-

•

tified the waterfront, if you

•

will, of issues to try to make sure we could have a healthy relationship going forward," McCoy said, noting many details would change if and when OSU-Cascades moves

to its own campus.

•

The draft agreement also includes a statement of comm itment for t h e f i rst t i m e that describes a l o ng-term partnership between the two

•o •

•

schools based on communi-

4 •

•

• •

•

• I

s •

•

4 •

•

• Q •

•

•o •

•

cation, mutual respect and

equitable collaboration: "The parties agree that not all ac-

•

tivities by a p a r t ner m u st benefit both parties, that neither party will t ake advantage of the partnership to the detriment of the other, and that external constraints may influence or d i r ect certain

decisions." Officials say they hope to have the agreement in place by July 1. COCC's board of directors plans to vote on the draft next week. — Reporter: 541-617-7837, aspegman@bendbulletin.com

•

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2015

Smoking

Ukraine fighting eases, but abuses continue, U.N. says

Continued from A1 And if you are a business owner who permits smoking on your premises or fails to post signs and other information about the ban, including the phone number for report-

New York Times News Service

ing violations, the fine can run

ple have died in the conflict

up to 10,000 renminbi ($1,600). State news media cheered

and abuses that may amount to war crimes continue to be

the ban as necessary to pro-

committed by both sides, the

tect the public from dangerous secondhand smoke, but many Beijing residents were skeptical it would actually be enforced. The municipal government has banned smoking twice before — in 1996 and before the 2008 Olympic Games

United Nations said Monday. Nearly 16,000 people have alsobeeninjured since fighting broke out between Ukraine and pro-Russian separatists in the region in April 2014, Ivan Simonovic, assistant head of the U.N. human rights office,

By Nick Cumming-Bruce

toldreporters in Genevainpre- tween Ukrainian armed forces armed groups and are looking senting the latest report of its and armed groups, meaning into similar allegations against monitors. that civilians continueto live in Ukrainian armed forces," he The casualty estimates fear," the human rights office sald. were conservat ive,Simonovic said in a statement released Those abuses, if proved in stressed. Both sides have re- with its report, which focuses a court, would constitute war ported that hundreds of people on developments in the three crimes, Simonovic said. are missing, and morgues in months leading up to May 15. In Crimea, the United ¹ the contested areas reportedly Moreover, there are reports tions said that Tatars — a Mushold hundreds more bodies, of "horrific accounts of tor- lim group that local officials according to the report. ture and ill-treatment in deaccuse of working against Indiscriminate shelling and tention" by both sides, Zeid Russian interests — and politthe number of civilian casual- Ra'ad al-Hussein, the head of ical opposition faced arrests, ties resulting from the fighting the human rights office, said torture, ill-treatment and intimhave fallen since February, but in a statement. "We have doc- idation "with the knowledge "the shelling has not stopped, umented alarming reports or participation of the law ennor have armed hostilities be- of summary executions by forcement or affiliated groups."

GENEVA — Fighting in eastern Ukraine has eased recently, but at least 6,417 peo-

Monitors had received re-

ports of sophisticated weapons and fighters crossing into Ukraine from Russia, and there was "increasing evidence that active-service Rus-

sian soldiers were operating in Ukraine, Simonovic said. "The withdrawal of foreign fighters and the cessation of the flow of weapons from the Russian Federation w o uld

have a significant impact on law and order" and on implementation of the Minsk cease-

fireagreements,according to the report.

— and each time the ban was

widely ignored, with smoke continuing to w af t t h r ough hotel lobbies, public lavatories

and gym locker rooms. City officials say this time will be different. Thousands

of "health police officers" trained by the Beijing Health Inspection and Supervision Bureau will fan out to make sure the law is carried out,

according to an official at the Beijing Municipal Commission of Health and Family

Planning who gave only his surname, Ma. "We are not d epriving smokers of the right to smoke," the official said by telephone, explaining that the law merely

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less sure. It would be very difficult to stop diners from smoking, she said: "You can't tell them they're not allowed to smoke. We're only a small restaurant, and we can't of-

fend our customers." With a cigarette in one hand and a pair of chopsticks in the

~50 or

other, Zhang Jiawei, a man in his 50s who said he has been

smoking for more than 30 years,said that he supported

the ban for health reasons, and that he planned to smoke

less because of it. His friend, Gao Jianjun, seated across from him, disagreed. "Cigarettes are a good thing," he said. "I feel sick

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2015

BRIEFING Madras man found stabbed A 48-year-old Madras man was in serious but stable condition Monday at a Portland hospital after being found stabbed multiple times at a Madras motel, the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office said Monday evening. Deputies responded to a report of a suspicious circumstance at the Juniper Motel on U.S. Highway 26, near Poplar Street, about 9:45 a.m. Monday, according to a news release. They found stabbing victim Frank Wolf in one of the guest rooms. Jefferson County emergency medical personnel took Wolf to St. Charles Madras, the news release stated. He was later flown to Oregon Health & Science University in Portland. The Central Oregon Major Incident Team, Warm Springs Police Department, Madras Police Department, Oregon State Police Crime Lab andJefferson County District Attorney's Office are assisting in the investigation, according to the news release. Investigators ask anyone with information to call Detective Bryan Skidgel at 541-

mon ou , e n

Keeping their distance Current law barsmarijuana dispensaries from opening within1,000 feet of a school. All of Bend's existing medical dispensaries are in compliance, Assuming nofurther restrictions, the most likely location for recreational pot shops appears to be along Third Street.

-3gl

he'r

5..

BieeraWell

By Scott Hammers

„

Xet ttl 0

ertAv .

., I ASI e I'S 0 Iu e S The Bul(etin

~ Bff8d

In less than a month, Or-

)rttridttTihe 4le St trk'Sfdhittr

de g

Hig ead Or ares.-

Pe. Source: Oregon Health Authority

Greg Cross / The Bulletin

egon residents or visitors 21 or older will be free to grow, possess and consume marijuana. What they won't be able to do is buy it. In keeping with Measure 91, the ballot measure approved by Oregon voters in

the fall, marijuana becomes legal July 1. Person-to-person sales will remain illegal, and the system of retail dispensaries the Oregon Liquor Con-

in Central Oregon adopted moratoriums last spring allowing a one-year ban on medical dispensaries.

trol Commission is develop-

with cities including Madras and La Pine limiting hours

Those have since ended,

ing is still about a year away. Bend currently has 13 med- and areas the dispensaries ical marijuana dispensaries can operate. So far, no diswhere the holder of a state-is- pensary has opened in any of sued card can obtain marijuana. All of the other cities

those communities.

See Legal pot /B6

DISCOVERY PARK

WHATEVER HAPPENED TO ...•

Bringing diversity to colleges in Bend

By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin

Bend is a destination for beer aficionados and Photos by Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

475-6520.

adventure seekers, but if a few hurdles are overcome, the city could add interna-

Fire hazard bans on BLM land

tional college students to

Fireworks and exploding targets will be banned beginning today until Oct. 15 on all public lands in Oregon and Washington managed by the Bureau of Land Management. Low snowpack and unusually warm weather may contribute to a higher incidence of wildfires, according to a news release from the bureau. "While lightning can cause wildfires, most wildfires are caused by people, including the use of exploding targets. And with more of us living near areas that border public lands, the risk of fire to homes and communities has increased in recent years," wrote Jerry Perez, state directorfor the bureau in Oregon and Washington, in a news release. Those who break the ban may be sentenced to one year in prison, fined up to $1,000 or both. Those found responsible for starting a wildfire on federal land can also be billed for the cost of suppressing the fire.

egon Community College drew students from across

Court documents online on hold Updates to new Deschutes County Circuit Court documents through the state's case management system, the Oregon Judicial Information Network, will cease at 5 tonight, according to Trial Court Administrator Jeff Hall.

The public and attorneys will not be able to access updates to case files online until after June15, when the new Oregon eCourt Case Information system is up and running. Court files will still

the mix. In the 1990s, Central Orthe Pacific Rim, especial-

ly Japan. That program peaked with a head count of about 80 students, but

according to Dean of Student and Enrollment Services Alicia Moore,

the population tapered off as the Japanese economy dwindled near the turn of

the century. After 9/11, the amount of paperwork and the cost to wade through

it increased dramatically, precipitating COCC's decision to scrap the program in the 2002-03 school year. "It was a difficult choice we made with our bud-

get," Moore said. "Do we

A cyclist rides a pathway along the lake at the new Discovery Park on Monday.

eliminate a program that at that time was down to

S h in ParkRd.

• New 31-acre park at NorthWestCrossingincludes lake, dog park orthWest Crossing's

Discovery Park opens today.

to openin May. "We appreciate everyone's patience

oped the park through an

as we waited to open the

Property Co., which donated the lake acreage. The district bought the remaining 12 acres for about $1.9 million. With development the

High School in Bend, the

park so that newly planted fragile plants and turf could

31-acre park includes a lake

establish," wrote Michelle

and water play area, a picnic shelter, a natural play area, walking trails, 16 acres of natural open space and an off-leash dog park.

Healy, strategic planning and design director, in a news

Located north of Summit

release issued by the Bend Park & Recreation District on Monday afternoon. Bend Park 8 Rec devel-

The park was expected

only serving five or six

e ttr st

international students, or

do we cut something that's directed at our service region, our community? Our

agreement with West Bend

total project cost about $4.8 million.

An opening celebration is planned July 16.

first commitment needs to

be ourcommunity, and so

"-" 'Q4M'cl Park (

SkyiinersRd.

we made that decision." Now, international

students will once again populate COCC's classrooms, but not because the community college is reopening its program. See International /B5

— Bulletinstaff report Greg Cross/The Bulletin

PERS ruling Accusedfatherm ight is leading face further jail time to cautious budgeting

~ E 8 CVb FARP~

SHOOTING DEATH

By Claire Withycombe

and Crook County Deputy

The Bulletin

District Attorney Aaron

PRINEVILLE — A Post

man accused of fatally shooting his son last month may face continued jail time before trial. "~j William

Brenneman argued whether Brown could be conditionally released. Crook County Circuit Judge Gary Williams decided in favor

William Brown Sr.,

of the state but lowered Brown's bail amount from

72, is being held in lieu of $120,000 bail

$250,000.

at th e Jeffer-

On May 11, Brown al-

legedly shot and killed his son, also named William

be available in person at the Deschutes County Justice Building. However, staff will be learning the new system and responses to phone calls and service during visits may be delayed.

Brown Sr. son County jail on charges offirst-and second-degree manslaughter. He was indictedMay 22 and pleaded not guilty to the charges. Brown appeared in

Brown. On Monday, Par-

Crook County Circuit Court

father, who was trying to protect himself, calling the

See Local briefing /B2

attorney, Peter Parnickis,

on Monday for a release hearing, during which his

nickis and Brenneman disputed the finer points of the evening's incident. The defense alleged the younger Brown had hurt and threatened his elderly shooting a "one-off" event. See Death /B2

/ rgr//rou more ///lr/r/rrrrww~P

By Ted Shorack The Bulletin

Deschutes County is being cautious with a $10.3 million reserve fund it has built up for

more than adecade to help with payments to Oregon's Public Employees Retirement System. The Oregon Supreme Court

decided in April some of the changes made to PERS in 2013 were unconstitutional,

-~>tcoolsculpting. Cool Night Out Thursday, June 4, 2015 Seatings at 6 and 7pm

which means payments by the county are likely to go up

Chance to Win TwoFree Coolsculpting Packages

in the coming years. But the

Q&A Coolsculptiltg Presentation• RefreshmentsServed• Special EventPricing!

county won't use the reserve fund this coming year. See PERS /B6

ESTHETIXMD s p & ts c t

»5SWAllen RMd I 54L330.5551 Bend, Oregon97702 I EsthetixMD.com

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2015

Evxxr TODAY GREENTEAMMOVIENIGHT:A film comparing the health care systems of the U.S. and Canada; 6:30 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE Ninth St., Bend; 541-815-6504.

WEDNESDAY BEND FARMERSMARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Brooks Alley, NW Brooks St., Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket. com or 541-408-4998. KRIS LAGER BAND: The rock and soul band from Nebraska performs; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174. VAMPIRATES: The Reno, Nevada punk rock band performs, with the

Beerslayers; 9p.m.; $5;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

THURSDAY MUSICAND MENTORS:The songwriter Steve Seskin performs, with Circle of Friends and members of the Sisters Community; 7 p.m.; $15 plus fees in advance, $20 atthe door, $10foryouth; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www.sistersfolkfestival.org or 541-549-4979. MICHAELLEWIS MARTINEZ:The singer-songwriter performs, with Anna Gilbert; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

FRIDAY SISTERS FARMERSMARKET:

ENm a Featuring fresh vegetables, fruits, locall y made goodsand more;2 p.m.; Barclay Park, Hood Street, between Ash and Elm, Sisters; 541-719-8030. FIRST FRIDAY ARTWALK: Art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wine and food in downtown Bend and the Old Mill District; 5 p.m.; throughout Bend. "WILD WILD WILDEST WEST": A family-friendly old-time Western comedymelodrama,presented by the Sunriver STARS; 6 p.m.; $15, $10 for18 and younger, $40/$35 for Saturday dinner show; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road, Sunriver; 541-480-7483. CRAFT BEARD& MUSTACHE COMPETITION:Featuring a beard and mustache competition, with live music by Boxcar Stringband; 6:30 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery & Public House, 1044 NW Bond St., Bend;

www.deschutesbrewery.comor

To submit an event, visit bendbulletin.comlevents and click "Add Event" at least 10 days before publication.

Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: communitylife@bendbulletin.com, 541-383-0351.

The Bulletin file photo

The First Friday Art Walk returns this week with exhibit openings, live music, wine and food starting at 5 p.m.

performs; 8 p.m.; $8plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. MELODY GUY:Featuring

541-382-9242. "INTOTHE WOODS": An adaptation performances aspart of the of Stephen Sondeim's musical about Newberry Event Music and Arts fairytales, presented by Opera Bend; Festival teaser; 8 p.m.; free, 7 p.m.; $25-$40; Pinckney Center donations accepted; Volcanic for the Performing Arts, Central Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Oregon Community College, 2600 Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com NW College Way, Bend; www. or 541-323-1881. operabend.org or 888-718-4253. "SELMA":A screening of the OscarSATURDAY winning film; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, PLANTAND GARDEN SALE: 134 SE ESt., Madras; www.jcld.org Featuring a selection of perennials, or 541-475-3351. annuals, vegetables, herbs, and garden items to benefit projects for THE RISE OF ENDURO:A film about The Central Oregon Opportunity the history of enduro mountain Center; 8:30 a.m.; Zion Lutheran biking, featuring raffles and more, to benefit COTA; 7:30 p.m.; $10 plus Church, 1113 SWBlack Butte Blvd., Redmond; 541-382-7044. fees in advance, $14 at the door; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., MADRAS SATURDAYMARKET: Bend; www.towertheatre.org or Featuring food, drinks, live music 541-317-0700. and more; 9 a.m.; Sahalee Park, B.I.G. IMPROV: Thecomedy troupe 241 SE Seventh St., Madras;

541-546-6778. OSU EXTENSIONMASTER GARDENERSPLANTSALE: Find plants that thrive in Central Oregon, grown by Master Gardeners; 9 a.m.; OSU Extension Office — Deschutes Fairgrounds, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www.gocomga.com or 541-548-6088. CENTRALOREGONSATURDAY MARKET:Featuring crafts, music,

food andmore; 10a.m.; Across from the Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; 541-420-9015. SPOTLIGHTCHAMBER PLAYERS: Featuring music by Mozart, Tchaikovsky, Mendelssohn, and more; 3:30 p.m.; Whispering Winds Retirement, 2920 NE Connors Ave., Bend; www. highdesertchambermusic.com/or 541-306-3988. "WILD WILD WILDEST WEST": A family-friendly old-time Western comedy melodrama, presented by the Sunriver STARS; 5 p.m.; $15, $10for18 and younger, $40/$35

The Bulletin will update items inthe Police Logwhensuch a request is received. Anynewinformation, such asthe dismissal of chargesor acquittal, must beverifiable. For more information, call 541-633-2117.

BEND POLICE DEPARTMEMT Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported and an arrest made at 9:15a.m. May11, inthe area of NE Laramie Wayand NETucson Way. Theft —Atheft was reported at 5:41 p.m.Feb.28,inthe63700 blockofO.B. Riley Road. Theft —Atheft was reported at10:09 a.m.May 27,inthe200blockofSE Miller Avenue. DUII —MeganMarie Peters, 22, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at11:45 a.m. May27, inthe1700 block of NE Wells Acres Road. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at1:06 p.m.May28, in the 3200 block of NE Spring Creek Place. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at4:28 p.m. May28, in the 20800 block ofCooleyRoad. Theft —Atheftwas reportedat4:58 p.m.May 28,inthe400 blockofNE Third Street. Theft —Atheft was reported at 6:47 p.m.May 28,inthe62800blockof Boyd AcresRoad. Theft —Atheft was reported at 8:54 a.m. May29, intheareaof NEFourth Street and NE Marshall Avenue. Theft —Atheft was reported at 9:49 a.m. May 29, inthe1100 block of NW Stannium Road Theft —Atheft was reported at1:27 p.m. May11, in the19900 block of Alderwood Circle. Theft —Atheft was reported at10:42 p.m. May26, in the 20100 block of Pinebrook Boulevard. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at7:45a.m. May 29, in the63900 block of Hunters Circle.

Death Contlnued from B1 The prosecution alleged the elder Brown had been

verbally abusive and brandished a loaded weapon with i11intent.

According to Parnickis, a neighbor said father and son had been at odds since October, when the younger Brown came from Minnesota to care

Theft —Atheft was reported at 9:41 a.m. May 29, in the1800 block of NE Division Street. Theft —A theft was reported at10:35 a.m. May29, in the1600 block of NW Fresno Avenue. Theft —Atheft was reported at 2:34 p.m.May 29,inthe2900 blockofNE Oakley Court. Burglary —Aburglary was reported at 5:54 p.m. May29, inthe 61000 block of Chuckanut Drive. Theft —Atheft was reported at 6:27 p.m.May 29,inthe63400blockofN. U.S. Highway97. Theft —Atheft was reported at 7:29 p.m.May 29,inthe2600 blockofNE Brian RayCourt. Theft —Atheft was reported at 8:03 p.m.May29,inthe600blockofSW PowerhouseDrive. Theft —Atheft was reported at11:34 p.m.May 29,inthe20500 blockof Cooley Road. DUII —Taurino Ivan GuzmanMartine, 24, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influenceof intoxicants at1:30 a.m. May30, in the area of NE12th Street andNE GreenwoodAvenue. Theft —Atheft was reported at 9:15 a.m.May 30,inthe2700blockofNE Red OakDrive. DUII —Robert GlenAlbers, 23, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 7:42p.m. May 22, in theareaof NECliff Drive and NE Neff Road. Burglary — A burglary wasreported at 8:08p.m.May 29,inthe62900 blockof Fresca Street. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at6:29 a.m. May30, in the1900 block of NEProvidence Drive. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at6:42a.m. May 30, in the 2900 block of NEConners Avenue. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reportedenteredat7:10a.m. May30, in the 2900 block of NEDogwood Drive. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at7:16a.m. May30, in the1600 block of NE Providence Drive. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was

reported entered at7:26 a.m. May30, in the 3000 block of NE Red OakDrive. Theft —A theft was reported at 9:48 a.m. May30, inthe areaof NE18th Streetand Morningstar Drive. Theft —A theft was reported at1:03 p.m. May30, in the63100 blockof Watercress Way. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at8:02 p.m. May 30, in the 60900 block ofAmethyst Street. DUII —Stephanie LynnWallace,30, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 11:14 p.m.May30, in the area of SW Century Drive and SW ReedMarket Road. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at11:14p.m. May 30, in theareaof SWCentury Drive and SWReedMarket Road. Theft —Atheft was reported at 8:45 a.m. May 31, in the61200 block of Fairfield Drive. DUII —Jesse Scott Long, 24, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at1:46 a.m. May 31, in the400 block of SWCentury Drive. Theft —A theft was reported at10:43 a.m. May30, inthe 21300block of Starling Drive.

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT DUII —Robert Anglen, 51,was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at11:18 p.m. May29, intheareaof N. Main Street. Theft —A theft was reported at12:01 a.m. May31, inthe area of NEThird Street.

JEFFERSON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at11:29 p.m. May 27, in the5100 block of SW ClubhouseRoad. Theft —A theft was reported at 5:35 p.m. May 26, inthe 200block of Butte

According to defense attorney Peter Parnickis, a neighbor said father and son had been at odds since October, when the younger Brown came from Minnesota to care for his ailing father. The elder Brown had called police and relatives earlier the day he shot his son to ask what to do about him. However, the prosecution alleged it was the elder Brown

for his ailing father. The elder who had been abusive. The Brown had called police and 72-year-old allegedly pointed relatives earlier the day he his gun, a .380 automatic, at shot his son to ask what to do his son while asking if he was about him. packing for his return to MinParnickis said the younger nesota, Brenneman said. Brown reportedly did little William B r o wn J r . t h e n other than drink beer and turned to hit his father, striksmoke cigarettes his father ing him in the head and causpurchased for him; in Janu- ing it to hit the door frame. ary, he punched his father in The gun went off, accordhis surgical incision five days ing to a probable cause afafter he'd had open-heart fidavit filed in the case, and surgery. William Br o wn S r . c a l l ed

911. Brenneman said Brown

"eventually" called 911 but not immediately. Atoxicology report on the son's body has

not yet been returned, Parnickis said. Brown, who is receiving Social Security benefits and struggles to pay monthly expenses, according to Parnickis, was convicted of burglary

SUNDAY HEAVEN CANWAIT SK WALK/RUN: A fun run/walk 5K benefiting Sara's Project; 9 a.m.; $25-$40 registration required; Drake Park, 777 Riverside Blvd., Bend; www.heavencanwait. org or 541-706-6996. BATTLEBUDDIES OFCENTRAL OREGON FUNDRAISER: Featuring live music, food and more to benefit Battle Buddies of Central Oregon; 10 a.m.; Crescent Moon Alpaca Ranch, 7566 N. U.S. Highway 97, Terrebonne; www. friendsforlifedogtraining.com or 541-306-9882. "WILD WILD WILDESTWEST": A

family-friendly old-time Western comedymelodrama,presented by the Sunriver STARS; 2 p.m.; $15, $10 for18 and younger, $40/$35 for Saturday dinner show; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic& Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road, Sunriver; 541-480-7483. SUNDAYAFTERNOONDANCE: Featuring a dance with The Notable Swing Dance and Betty Berger; 2 p.m.; $5 per person; Bend Senior Center, 1600 SEReedMarket Road, Bend; 541-388-1133. "INTOTHE WOODS": An adaptation of Stephen Sondeim's musical about fairy tales, presented by Opera Bend; 3 p.m.; $25-$40; Pinckney Center for the Performing Arts, Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; www. operabend.org or 888-718-4253. I'M GONNASING!: Featuring songs and hymns, with the Bend Camerata and Men's Chorus of Central Oregon; 6 p.m.; Nativity Lutheran Church, 60850 Brosterhous Road, Bend; www.nativitychoir.weebly. com or 541-388-0765. JAPHY'S DESCENT: The alternative band from Arizona performs, with Buckle Rash;9 p.m .;$5;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

MONDAY NATURAL HISTORYPUB:A W ILD SOLUTIONFOR CLIMATE CHANGE: Thomas Lovejoy, conservationist, will be this season's final Natural History Pub speaker; 7 p.m.; HighDesertMuseum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. highdesertmuseum.org/rsvp or 541-382-4754.

Clint Burleigh. Bend's team, which enforces Continued fiom Bf traffic laws in Bend, crossed the line 20 seconds before the Bend Police traffic unit finish second-place finishers in a conwins award testant field of100 riders. It was The Bend Police Department's theteam'ssecondconsecutive traffic unit won a teamobstacle win, Burleigh wrote in anews course award last month at the release Monday. The association offers trainannual meeting of the North American Motor Officer Associ- ing in the operation of motorcyation in Kennewick, Washington, cles for law enforcement. according to BendPolice Lt. — Bulletin staff reports

LOCAL BRIEFING

XEws OF REcoRD POLICE LOG

for Saturday dinner show; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road, Sunriver; 541-480-7483. BEND SUMMERLATIN DANCESHOWCASE:Featuring performances, food, drinks, dancing and more; 6:30 p.m.; $10 plus fees; Armature, 50 SEScott St, Bend; 541-325-6676. "INTOTHE WOODS": Anadaptation of Stephen Sondeim's musical about fairy tales, presented by Opera Bend; 7 p.m.; $25-$40; Pinckney Center for the Performing Arts, Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; www. operabend.org or 888-718-4253. BUTTERFLYBREAKDOWN:The Portland band performs, with North Country; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. "THE ROCKYHORROR PICTURE SHOW":The cult-classic musical is presented; 11:30 p.m.; $10, $15 for V.I.P.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www. bendticket.com or 541-410-0975.

Avenue. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported enteredanditems stolenat 9:25 a.m. May30, in the16600 blockof SW BlueJayRoad. DUII —Matthew M. Pilger,33, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 9:14 p.m. May30, inthe area of NWCentral Avenue andU.S. Highway97.

OREGON STATE POLICE Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at1:08 p.m.May29, in the area of11th Street and C Avenue. DUII —William Weston Wright, 48, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 2:08 a.m. May30, in the area of NE Empire Avenueand NEBoydAcres Road. DUII —EdgarPalacios Arcos, 21, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 2:38 a.m. May30, on U.S. Highway 97 near milepost129. DUII —Kameron RayFrisbee, 25, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 2:47 a.m. May30, intheareaof S. Canal Boulevar dand W ickiupAvenue.

BEND FIRE RUNS Thursday 10:07 a.m.—Smoke odor reported, area of ApacheRoad. 10:17 a.m. —Unauthorized burning, 22393 Calgary Road. 11:01 a.m.— Unauthorized burning, area of 73rd Street. 4:29 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 19219 KiowaRoad. 6:18 p.m.— Authorized controlled burning, 6550078th Street. 9:02p.m.— Authorized controlled burning, 903 SEPolaris Court. 9:16p.m. —Unauthorized burning, area of NW15th Street. 29 —Medical aid calls.

After authorities responded to the home and found the son

dead, the elder Brown was taken to the hospital with a medical issue, according to the Crook County Sheriff's

PUBLIC OFFICIALS STATE OF OREGON • Gov. KateBrown,D 160 State Capitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4582 Web: http://governor.oregon. gov • Secretary ofState 136 State Capitol Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1616 Email: oregon.sos©state.or.us • TreasurerTedWheeler, D 159 Oregon StateCapitol 900 Court St. NE Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4329 Email: oregon.treasurer©state. or.us Web: www.ost.state.or.us • AttorneyGeneralEBen Resenblum,D 1162 Court St. NE Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4400 Web: www.doj.state.or.us • Labor Commissioner Brad Avakian 800 NE OregonSt., Suite1045 Portland, OR 97232 Phone: 971-673-0761 Email: boli.mail©state.or.us Web: www.oregon.gov/boli DESCHUTES COUNTY 1300 NWWall St., Bend, OR 97701 Web: www.deschutes.org Phone:541-388-6571 Fax: 541-382-1692 CROOK COUNTY 300 NEThird St., Prineville, OR 97754 Phone: 541-447-6555 Fax: 541-416-3891 Email: administration©co.crook. or.us Web: co.crook.or.us

•

rest May 15. While riding in the ambu-

CITY OF BEND 710 NWWall St. Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-388-5505 Web: www.ci.bend.or.us CITY OF REDMOND 716 SWEvergreenAve. Redmond, OR 97756 Phone: 541-923-7710 Fax: 541-548-0706 CITY OF SISTERS

520 E. CascadeAvenue, P.O.Box39 Sisters, OR97759 Phone: 541-549-6022 Fax: 541-549-0561 CITY OF LA PINE P.O. Box3055, 16345 Sixth St. La Pine, OR97739 Phone: 541-536-1432 Fax: 541-536-1462 CITY OF PRINEVILLE 387 NEThird St., Prineville, OR97754 Phone: 541-447-5627 Fax: 541-447-5628 Email: cityhall@cityofprineville.com Web: www.cityofprineville.com CITY OF MADRAS 71 SE DStreet, Madras, OR97741 Phone: 541-475-2344 Fax: 541-475-7061

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Brown has a d a ughter in Minnesota and a granddaughter in Utah, neither of

whom can care for him in Crook County and do not

in 1963. Brenneman said a plan to attend shorter court stolen firearm wa s l ocated proceedings, according to in the house and seized by Brenneman. the sheriff's office after the — Reporter: 541-383-0376, incident. cwithycombe@bendbulletin.com

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TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

c oos e e uiion imi a a e rs uA IA By Jonathan J. Cooper

The proposal "would give students and SALEM — The presidents of legislators some security that the money would Oregon universities are pledging to limit tuition hikes if the be spent very directly in a way to increase Legislature agrees to boost student success.Weare very hopeful that with higher education funding over that kind of a certainty, the Legislature would use the next two years. University a d m i nistrators some of that additional money that is available to have spent most of the year provide more funding for the universities." The Associated Press

pushing aggressively for a twoyear budget of $755 million, which they say would restore their fundingto roughlythe lev-

— Wim Wiewel, president of Portland State University

Democratic Rep. Peter Buckley, co-chair of the Ways and Means Committee, dedined to say whether the budget panel is likely to grant the universities

their request, citing an agreement with Senate co-chair Richard Devlin not to talk pub-

licly about their deliberations. But Buckley said he and Devlin have asked the univer-

sity administrators to commit to specific achievements if they get additional money. "We are asking, 'If we can el it was at in 2007 without ad- hopeful that with that kind of Southern Oregon universities, justing for inflation. Their fund- a certainty, the Legislature whicharefacing severe budget get more money into your ing request is $85 million more would use some of that addi- crises, would be slightly higher. budget, what can we expect in than legislative budget writers tional money that is available Without the additional money, termsofthegoalswe'reafter'?'" initially proposed. to provide more funding for the tuition hikes would likely be Buckley said. If they get their way, the universities." closer to 4percent, Wiewel said. universities are promising to The universities have outAside from the tuition limits, Also in Salem spend the additional money on lined a plan for legislative bud- eachschoolhas diff erentplans An Oregon state legislator initiatives that help more stu- get writers that increase their for how to spend the money. was taken to the hospital foldents graduate at a lower cost. budget in t w o i n c rements. Their proposals include hiring lowing a floor session. That includes lower tuition for They're seeking an addition- more academic advisersto help Oregon Senate Republicans students that need it and more al $35 million now, and if the students stay on track toward spokeswoman Caitie Butler advisers and faculty. economy continues boosting graduation, or targeting schol- says an ambulance took Sen. The proposal "would give state tax collections, another arships for lower-income stu- Alan Olsen to the Salem Hosstudents and legislators some $50 million to be allocated next dents who are at risk of drop- pital after Monday's Senate security that the money would year. ping out because they can't af- floor session. be spent very directly in a If all the money comes fordthe cost. Butler says the Canby Reway to increase student suc- through, f iv e u n i versities The latest revenue projec- publican was doing OK and cess," Wim Wiewel, president promise to limit tuition hikes tion, released last month, was undergoing tests. She said his of Portland State University, in the 2016-2017 school year to up $460 million from the esti- family asked that no other insaid Monday. "We are very 2 percent. Eastern Oregon and mate in the prior quarter. formationbe released

AROUND THE STATE Mankilled in MedfOrdpOliCeShOOting — Police in Medford say a reportedly depressedmanwho exchanged gunfire with an officer has died of his injuries. PoliceChief Tim Georgesaid Mondaythat 40-year-old JamesAnthony Morris wasfatally shot late Sunday night after he fired at least oneshot at a Medford officer who hadresponded to a woman's call about adepressedmanwho wasthreatening suicide. Police weretold the manhadthreatened to harm officers. Thechief says the officer encountered Morris walking in aresidential area, the man advanced onthe officer and there wasanexchangeof gunfire. The unidentified officer hasbeenplaced on leavewhile the shooting is investigated. The officer wasnot hurt.

2OSP troopers on leave after shooting —OregonState Police haveidentified two troopers involved in afatal Southern Oregon shooting after they responded to a domestic disturbance call in rural Josephine County. Lt. Bill Fugatesays 55-year-old Robert Boxwas fatally woundedlate Friday night after the troopers responded to acall near Wilderville, about10 miles southwest of Grants Pass.State police say 23-year-old Kelsie Boxhadcalled 911to sayherfather, Robert Box, was physically assaulting her.Troopers HeatherWest andGregor Smyth met in thedriveway with Robert Box, whowas armedwith a handgun. Ashort time later, they told dispatchers shots hadbeenfired andBoxwasdown.Boxwastakentoahospitalwherehewassoon pronounced dead.Theyhavebeenplacedonleavewhiletheshooting is investigated. Man SWept aWay in riVer —An Eastern Oregon sheriff's officer says a 30-year-old man isbelieved to havebeenswept away inthe John DayRiver. Wheeler County Sheriff's Chief Deputy Michael Boyd said Mondaydeputies were called Sundayafternoon to anareawest of the small town of Spray.Theyweretold a 30-year-old manfrom Fossil had beenswept away inthewater. His namehasnot beenreleased. An initial search bydeputies, Oregon State Police, local firefighters and a fast-water rescueteamfailed to find the man. Boydsays dueto recent heavy rains, the river is unusually fast-moving andhazardous to swimmers andboaters.

Islamic State graffiti found at school —Police insalemsay someone painted graffiti referencing the Islamic State under aplay structure at anelementary school. Police saythe graffiti that read "ISIL we Rhere"waspainted lastweekend.Themessagewascleaned up Monday. Police saythey know of noactivity by the group, also known as ISIL, in theareaand haven't previously seensuch graffiti. — From wire reports

Serieso qua esstri eso Nort westcoast, utnotsunamis By Tim Fought

quakes in the series struck Monday evening. They were

er to trigger a tsunami, said geophysicist Paul Caruso of S ALEM — A c l u ster o f the weakest so far, at magni- the U.S. Geological Survey. earthquakes ranging in mag- tude 3.9 and 4.2. The quakes have been shalnitude up to 5.9 have struck The first quake came a few low — about 6 miles deep.

"It's a well-known place for earthquakes," said anoth-

kind that can generate the energy for tsunamis, she said. er agency geophysicist, Julie tected a swarm of hundreds of The magnitude 5.9 quake Dutton. "They're frequent smaller quakes. h it shortly a fter I p. m . throughout the year." In the Blanco faults, blocks Monday. off the coast of the Pacific minutes before midnight Sun- They have been centered in A 2008 agency report said of crust slide horizontally past Reports to th e g eology Northwest but haven't been day, Pacific time, at magni- an area about 300 miles west the zone had produced about each other, Dutton said. agency and la w e nforcestrong enough to generate tsu- tude 5.8. of Coos Bay, along what's 70 quakes of magnitude 5 Faults that feature blocks ment offices suggest people namis, scientists said. It usually takes an earthknown as the Blanco Fracture or greaterin the previous 28 rising and falling violently in along the coast barely felt the The si xt h a n d s e v enth quake of magnitude 7 or high- Zone. years, as many as eight in relation to each other are the earthquakes. The Associated Press

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ov. Kate Brown was clear about one thing when she took office in the wake of John Kitzhaber's resignation in February. She wanted higher ethical standards for Oregon politicians, and she laid out a legislative plan to achieve them. those who violate state ethics laws. In fact, the newspaper reported, Ron Bursin, the commission's executive director, wants a negotiated settlement of every case brought to the commission. He sees the agency's mission as largely educational and has been unwilling to go beyond that role. We'll agree the state's ethics requirements can be difficult to sort out, and the less sophisticated the agency, the more difficult that can by giving him or her only a single be. There is room, then, for an eduappointment that could be made cational component to the commiswithout recommendations from sion's work. leadership in both parties and both But there's also room — and the houses of the Legislature. commission must embrace the idea Unfortunately, what the bill does — to punishthose men and women not do is require the commission to who looked at the rules and simply to ignore them. Examples of put some teeth into its decisions re- chose such cases are not difficult to find, garding ethics violations by public as The Oregonian'sstory made officials at every level of govern- clear. In those cases, fines, not negoment in Oregon. tiated slaps on the wrist, are what's As The Oregonian newspaper called for. The soon-to-be newly noted in a recent article on the com- expanded ethics commission must mission, it has taken a decidedly make that clear, both to its executive gentle approach when dealing with director and to the public at large. At least one of Brown's proposals has made it through one house of the Legislature and faces no serious opposition in the other. It would expand the state's Government Ethics Commission to nine members, shorten its timeline for investigation of complaints and allow it to continue its work even if a criminal investigation into the same action begins. In addition, House Bill 2019 w ould reduce thegovernor'scontrol of appointments to the commission

State should pass bill to order depositions M

oises Vas q uez-Santia- back in court, testifying he knew go and his father, Beni- nothing about the case. He was then to V a s quez-Hernandez, released. should be forgiven if they have Both men could have gotten out nothing good to say about the Or- much earlier had House Bill 2316 egon legal system. They were mis- been law. The measure increases treated by the system, so badly that some court fees and, thanks to an now the state Legislature is poised amendment crafted by Rep. Jeff to prevent similar problems in the Barker, D-Aloha, gives Oregon future. judgesthe power to order "perpetuVasquez-Santiago spent three ation" depositions in cases involving days shy of two years behind bars material witnesses. The depositions in Washington County, while his are used to take testimony that can father spent nearly 2~/2 years in the later be introduced in court. same jaiL Why? They had informaIn the case of the Vasquez famition about a murder case involving ly, the father's lawyer did ask that a their brother and son, and there was deposition be taken, but that didn't evidence they would not show up to happen until both defense and testify against Eloy Vasquez-San- prosecution lawyers agreed. The tiago. Most states and the federal amendment to 2316 would give the government allow courts to hold judgethe power to order a deposimaterial witnesses if there's reason tionwithout aprior request from the to believe they will disappear before lawyers. a trial in which their testimony is Material witness laws, includneeded. ing Oregon's, are a valuable tool for Moises Vasquez-Santiago was the justice system. Most frequently, diagnosed w it h s c h izophrenia someone held on a material witness while in jail, according to The Ore- warrant is behind bars for a matgonian. And his own attorney said ter of days, not years. The Vasquez father Benito Vasquez-Hernandez case,in fact,setan unhappy record neverreall y understood what was that, when HB 2316 is approvedgoing on and so refused to testify and there's every indication it will during avideo-recorded deposition be — will be far less likely to be last fall. Finally, this spring, he was repeated.

~Amw-

f7lRIQ~ SVWm ~

AG T

M 1Vickel's Worth Newrestaurant isw hat Bendneeds

reporter who reports the food as it citizens of Bend for this new, landis, not slanted by his fancy bias and mark four-year campus. Isn't this the type of positive and negativecompanion. And remember his recent omission of Barney professional step that would move

We have been residentsof Bend

for about 20 years and have been Prine's.

this project forward instead of the

Sue and JohnSayers

subscribers of The Bulletin for all of

that time and longer. We used to look

Bend

forward to the restaurant reviews, but lately, maybe the last several

Have a town hall on OSUcampus

"hip-shooting, pie-in-the-sky, trustus" PR that OSU and its supporters have been serving us thus far?

Bill Gregoricus Bend years, we have been disappointed with the frequently caustic and nitIt's time to stop the literary "grepicking critiques. Find a different site A recent example would be the nade throwing"! First of all, Bruce for campus review published May 1 of Fat Tues- Abernethy, if you and other OSU days, a New Orleans-stylerestau- supporters are truly caring and seThank you to William Hand for rant that recently opened on the rious about the future well-being of the most thought-provoking rebutsouth end of Bend. We have been this community as it relates to the tal to the west-side situation of the there often and enjoy the food and

future of OSU-Cascades, offer us

OSU-Cascades campus.

the occasional music, New Orleans-style blues and jazz. We have enjoyed many of their dishes and even the crab cakes,although they

something more than OSU's timeworn talking points. They are a poor

Most concerns about the area seeming valid, but as an experienced

are not Dungeness crabs; but after all this is Orleans food, not Portland.

substitutefor hard research and

academic and business tech execu-

facts. Secondly, call Dr. Ed Ray and

tive, I believe, he has true insight into the actual needs of a college campus.

request that he, along with Steve

His insight makes total sense.

One critique was Fat Tuesdays did Clark, vice president for marketnot serve whipped butter with the ing and university relations, set up complimentary corn muffins. Real- a town hall meeting to take quesly, is this reviewer for real? Unwrap tions from the moms and dads who the butter and enjoy. By the way, the will have to live for decades with health department prefers wrapped the decision to build "some kind of butter to whipped, as it's less vulner- campus" on some "undetermined able to contamination. acreage" in the heart of a booming Then there is the complaint of

west-side residential area. Plus, Mr.

the "big pile of hominy" by his "dining companion." Southerners like their grits — and big piles of it. Take the leftovers home and fry it up for

Clark can explain how he addresses Corvallis citizens' complaints

We should revisit the site process. We shouldn't shoehorn OSU into the west side with limited growth restrictions.

There are other locations available. My vote is Juniper Ridge. lance Stewart Redmond

Bad planning?

So I'm walking my two dogs and how he would approach similar problems here. Or better yet, avoid through Drake Park on Memorial them. Day morning and am surprised to I am sure that you, personally, see the Bend Park & Recreation Diswant Bend, as it grows inevitably trict working. Workers were spreadlarger, to avoid the type of growth, ing fertilizer on the lawns and putquality of life and related infrastruc- ting up signs warning of this. ture and fiscal issues that plague Could you not wait just one more other college communities, while re- day so families could enjoy the holmaining the vital and exciting com- iday in the park with their children munity it is today. If so, persuade and dogs'? Bad planning. Sorry you OSU leadership to quit stalling and had to work on the holiday. get the resources to develop and Katy Colombo present a comprehensive plan to the Bend

breakfast. Two comments — if he wanted

a muffuletta, call a deli. Maybe he would have been better off with a

burger, which he usually orders (by the way, they are good). We think this is the kind of restaurant the

south side of town needs, and there is the music, which is a bonus. Thanks, Vince, for giving us a little variety and some spicy flavors. To The Bulletin, we would prefer a

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Campus shouldbe between Bend and Redmond By Oscar B. Bratton

arrived in Bend in January 1977. At that time the population of the

city was about 18,000. Shortly after that, Bend was discovered and began to rapidly grow. This was back in the days when the county commissioners were Abe

took office. Ray and I had a mission

IN MY VIEW

vantage of our beautiful area:

a lot of existing buildings and roads and in an area where there is an abundant water supply. Ray Ben-

assessor's appraisal values records system, making it possible for me to keep up with the expected rapid county growth. With the help of my very capable

There ts another fast-

1. It should be easily visible and accessible.

growing, smaller city now coming toward Usfrom the north. Between Bend and

land for building and also future expansion. This college should be built

Service, made an intensive water

Deputy Assessor Joan Rotsolk, we

Redmond lies the area with

to last 150 years or more. 3. The area should be concentrat-

is a flow of water under this area nearly as large as the Columbia

there are several criteria necessary to use to find the best "site" and take ad-

you don't have to remove or destroy

that was to computerize the county

2. It should have a lot of available

nett, before retiring from the Forest study, and he said he believes there

made it happen. The county assessor's office went from the horse-and- nearly all of these qualities. hired by Ike Donut, then the De- buggy record method to the magical It's close to existing sewer schutes County assessor, as the De- modern days of computerization. facilities and upwind of schutes County chief appraiser. Ike I was then continuously re-elected had madethe announcement thathe for four terms of four years each, re- prevailing winds. would retire if he could find a good tiring Sept. 1, 1993, at age 70. During chief appraiser. Six months later, Ike this time and after my retirement, retired. Deschutes County was documented hopefully temporarily, by a monRay Bennett was acting chief ap- as being the fastest-growing county umentally important problem we praiser, andhedeclinedto run forthe in Oregon, and some years it was one are determined to solve — where Young, Lois Prante and Dick Maudlin. I took office Jan. 1, 1979. I was

office of county assessor. Since no

one elsestepped forward, and being possibly naive, I said I would run for

of the fastest-growing counties in the United States.

intelligent men I have known. He

Now, nearly 40 years later, Bend is fast approaching a population of 100,000. Bend has had many problems through the years and has

continued to work with me after I

solved them. We are now stumped,

office. Ray Bennett was one of the most

ed, not scattered, so the students can River. walk from one building to another. OK, so where would a location like 4. It should be close to a major this be? There is another fast-growhighway, such as a four-lane U.S. ing, smaller city now coming toward Highway 97. us from the north. Between Bend and 5. It should be close to a major air- Redmond lies the area with nearly all port, such as the Redmond Airport. of these qualities. It's close to existing 6. The terrain should basically be sewer facilities and upwind of premore level than hilly. vailing winds. 7. The climate should be free of It has been said that some time in snow and ice most of the time. In the future, if this fast growth conis the best place to build a four-year Bend, it can be snowing, raining, tinues, these two cities will become university? hailing and sunny in different areas one. Central Oregon, in this rapidly all at the same time. I suspect that's What would be a good name for it? growing area, is definitely the right caused by air currents, elevations Redbend — say it fast! place, but just where'? In my opinion and topography. — Oscar B. Bratton ts a retired 8. It should be in an area where

Deschutes County assessor. He lives in Bend.

TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

OREGON NEWS

BITUARIES DEATHS

DEATH NOTICES

ELSEWHERE

Dean Leonard Burlile, of Bend Nov. 5, 1947 - May 26, 2015 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, 541-382-5592 www.deschutesmemorial chapel.com Services: A service will be held at a later date.

Theodore 'Ted' Lorne Outcalt, of Redmond Sept. 24, 1941 - May 28, 2015

Deaths of note from around

By Lacey Jarrell

the K lamath H y droelectric

theworld:

Herald and News

Settlement Agreement — both

Julie Harris, 94: Academy Award-winning costume designer who outfitted James

ing to Southern Oregon from

B ond and T h e

Army, Paul Crawford decided

B e atles i n

"A Hard Day's Night" and "Help" and played a major role in capturing the look of 1960s "Swinging London" on film. Died Saturday at a hospital in London.

Autumn Funerals, Redmond 541-504-9485 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A memorial service will be held at a later date. Contributionsmey be made to:

Shepard's House, 1854 NE Division St., Bend, OR 97701.

MALIN —

A f ter r eturn-

ily's footprints and put down some roots. In 2011, the 26-year-old vet-

remember, he's been farm-

achieved her greatest fame as a slasher and ax murderer in "Friday the 13th."

Died Friday at a h ospice near her home in Danbury, Connecticut. — From wire reports

ing. After his father gave up farming when Crawford was a youngboy, he continued learning the ropes by helping his grandfather produce 800 acres of hay each year. "If you grow up on a farm,

Hart was tennisstandout despite physicallimitations By Frank Litsky a life-threatening leg infection as a child and became one of

of nine in doubles. In 1969, she was elected to the International Tennis Hall of Fame. Doris Jane Hart was born June 20, 1925, in St. Louis and

the world's best tennis players

grew up in Coral Gables. At 15

New York Times News Service

creating water certainty for

basin irrigators. "With the water settlements

fully implemented, the Project would have received 340,000 acre-feet of water this year," Vickery said. "That's a lot Jeff Barnard/The Associated Pressfile photo

have now."

reclamation project outside Malin, in southern Klamath County.

According to Hank Stern, a spokesman for U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., Wyden introduced the bill earlier this year, and it's awaiting a hearing in

rigation districts are shut off,"

acres. Only 40 of those acres

tle bit of a surprise," said EID

what goes into it," he said. Crawford married his wife,

Ally, in 2012, and the couple now has two children, Hesston, 3, and Paisley, 16 months.

Vickery said.

The 2,900-acre Enterprise Irrigation District, made up

are irrigated this year — and manager Shane McDonald. that water is being purchased George Rajnus, president of from someone else's farm.

the 10,282-acre Klamath Basin

Hall of Fame, which did not

putation. Her parents rejected

This year is Crawford's Improvement District (anothfourth year farming — it's also er district made up entirely of the Klamath basin's fourth Warren Act land), raised his consecutiveyear of drought. first potato crop when he was He said market prices should 12 years old. Rajnus said he's be a primary concern, but con- "a fighter" and he's not giving sidering all of his land is des- up; instead, he and the rest ignatedas "Warren Act" acre- of his district are just "doing age — which received a zero without, plain and simple." "After you've been shut off water allocation this yearmarket prices take a back seat. enough,you almost become

specify the cause.

that, and she spent much ofher youth bedridden.

"I should worry about the weather, and in the winter I

Doris Hart, who overcame

in the decade after World War months, she was found to have II, died Friday at her home in osteomyelitis — a bone infecCoral Gables, Florida. She was tion — in her right knee. 89. Later in her childhood, afHer death was announced ter an infection in that leg, a by the I nternational Tennis specialist recommended amIn an era w ith such out-

standing female players as Maureen Connolly, Althea Gibson, Margaret Osborne duPont, Louise Brough and Shirley Fry, all amateurs, Hart was

Hart is one of only three

women (Margaret Court and

worry about what the market's

year. She told The New York others) to have won singles, Times, "Thirty might not seem doubles and mixed doubles ti- old, but it is old for tennis." tles in each of the four Grand In a 1955 autobiography, Martina Navratilova are the

Slam tournaments. The feat is

"Tennis With Hart," she wrote:

referred to as a career boxed "Never feel sorry for yourself. set. The only antidote for the poiIn 1951, because of rain de- son of self-pity is faith, courage lays, she played three Wim- and patience." bledon finals in one day and She told The New York won them all. Gardnar Mulloy,

World-Telegram and Sun that

a leading American player of that era, called it "the great-

year: "I think it is all right for a girl to play a good deal of

est feat, I think, in women's tennis."

tennis because when she quits

"I guess I was in a daze out

traveling, she meets interest-

there. I came to, and it was all

ing people. But men players, unless they are tops and have professi onal careers in mind,

competitively, she can think Hart made light of it, saying: of marriage. And while she is

over." From 1947, when she was a University of Miami student, to 1955, she won 35 Grand Slam

She never married, although she said she "came close," and in later years she lived alone in

Coral Gables. She had no immediate survivors, the Tennis Hall of Fame said. In 2004, Hart said she did

doubles. She lost five U.S. singles fi- not like the modern women's nals before winning her first. game. "There's really not much In 10 Wightman Cup competitions against Britain from strategy involved," she said. "It's not that a ppealing to watch, I don't think."

Obituary policy

policy, contact 541-617-7825.

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by4:30 p.m. Friday for Sundaypublication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second dayafter submission, by1 p.m. Fridayfor Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. MondayforTuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.

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Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254

spokeswoman Courtney War-

ser.He noted that the average

ward the Klamath Settlement

ner Crowell, Merkley is concording to co-owner Bob Gas- tinuing his efforts to move forBasin Fertilizer employee has Agreements. "In light of the drought conbeen with the company for more than 30 years, but that

ditions throughout the Klam-

could soon change. Several ath Basin and across Oregon of his employees' hours have and the entire Western region, been cut back, and as a result,

figures,'" he said.

at Klamath Basin Equipment,

Sen. Merkley is more committed than ever to find a solution for the Klamath Basin," she sald.

Investmentgamble For Crawford, helping his grandfather farm hay was a life-shapingexperience.

"When I was a kid, this is are going to finish the season. Klamath County and much of said his employer began feelThis year, are we even goingto Modoc County remain desig- ing the pinch the minute water what I wanted; this is what I've start the season?" nated in"extreme" drought. managers hinted deliveries wantedto do since Iwas little. I On Friday, the Natural Re- might be curtailed. He esti- loved it," he said. Lowon the allocation list sources Conservation Service mates the business' overall ag Despite Crawford's passion In April, th e B ureau of reported the basin's snowpack season sales will be short by at for agriculture, he knows evReclamation announced the was zero percent of normal. least 25 percent. ery year is a gamble. "We haven't had to lay anyKlamath Project would only According to Brett Lutz, a Last year, he managed to receive 254,500 acre-feet, meteorologist for the National one off, but we're watching transfer just enough water to about 65 percent of the Proj- Weather Service in Medford, everything. We're keeping save his aging alfalfa crop. ect's historic demand. But snow disappeared from the things as tight as possible," This year's plan was to plant that water wouldn't cover all measuring station at Crater Linman said. alfalfa in another parcel and the Project's 210,000 cropland Lake National Park on May 11. Gasser said he believes rotate the old crop out. "Without water, that was acreage. Warren Act — also He said bare ground normally things could get "increasingly known as "B" — contractors doesn't appear at the station worse as the summer rolls on." impossible," he said. "It's goingto cost this county received a lower priority than until earlyto mid-July. Crawford noted that even "A" contractors, leaving them Although experts predict the a lot of money if we continue if he was able to plant a new withno water andfallowfields. firstweekof June couldprovide down this path. It's not just my alfalfa crop, it could be two or The initial allocation has somerelief inthe form of cooler business; it's every business in three years before he saw a rebeen reduced to a range of temperatures and precipitation, the basin," Gasser said. turn on investment. "It's hard when you don't somewhere between 210,000 temperatures arte expected to Water pacta necessity acre-fee tand 175,000acre-feet, spike backup mid-month. have the sense that there will further ensuring farmers with

" Our expectation for t h e

The boon Crawford and

Warren Act land won't see a summer is the drought im- many other farmers cirde drop of surface water thisyear. pacts are going to increase," back to is the water certainAccording to Matt Vickery,

deputy director of the Klamath Water Users Association, Warren Act land — w h ich

Lutz said.

Ripple effectenormous

According to Vickery, the helps support a $600 million- basin's $600 million ag inper-year industry — is spread dustry is made up of two across several i r r igation components: $300 million is dlstrrcts. generated by the Klamath "Eleven out of 15 Project ir- Projectfarmers and upper

ty that could be created if the Klamath water s ettlements

were signed into law.

be at least two years in a row

I could start alfalfa and then maybe see some return," he sald.

The uncertainty also makes it difficult to envision his fami-

The settlement, titled the ly's future in farming. "If things work out, mayKlamath W a ter R e covery and Economic Restoration be one day in 50 years, I can

Act (Senate Bill 133), encom- say, 'Here you go, Hesston,' passes the Klamath Basin and give him an opportunity," Restoration Agreement and Crawford said.

won in Australia in 1949, in France in 1950 and 1952, at W imbledon in 1951 and i n the United States in 1954 and 1955. She won 14 titles in women's doubles and 15 in mixed

Death Notices are freeand will be run for oneday, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. Theymay besubmitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on any of these services or about the obituary

stakeholders and is working hard to achieve a balanced

ue on the circuit until they are 30

1946 to 1955, she won 14 of 14

Basin settlement for all the

make a mistake if they contin-

titles. Six were in singles: She

matches in singles and eight

when to cut hay, and I should

"(Wyden) knows full well the importance of a Klamath

ees' hours are based on how much work is available, ac-

Drought Monitor, Southern

tennis. Years later, she said, "I

with Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore.

those groups so the entire "That could be as many as community can move forward 1,000 jobs impacted this year," with the certainty it needs," Vickery said. Stern said. At Basin Fertilizer, employAccording to Merkley

we've got water or whether we

do. But I should worry about the weather when I'm deciding

ural Resources Committee. Wyden co-sponsored the bill

approach that best serves all

going to do, but I don't. "I worry about whether

From her bedroom window,

which cut her travel to 45 minutes a day, from 50,000 miles a

immune to it. You just say, 'it

the Senate Energy and Nat-

its water allocation, the hit to basin jobs could be disastrous.

at least one personhas already Rajnus said recent rains decided to move on. "It's going to be a very tough have helped green up some of his district's ground, but rely- year. It's not a year to build; it's ing on the weather is not a last- justa yearto survive,"Gasser ing solution. sald. According to t h e U . S. Ron Linman, sales manager

she could watch youngsters in a nearby park learning to play

decided after my knee got well a standout despite physical I would start playing tennis limitations. Leg and knee con- and become the best player ditions had left her bowlegged possible." and limited her speed, but she At age 10, she started playcompensated with finesse, a ing and practiced with her oldsolid all-court game, a strong er brother, Bud. By 16, she was serve and a fine drop shot. ranked in the top 10 nationally. Fry, her doubles partner, In 1946, she was ranked in the told The Associated Press in world's top 10. She was Amer2004: "For her to do what she ica's top-ranked player in 1954 did was special because she and 1955. couldn't run as well as other She retired from competipeople. And yet she had the tion at 30 to become a teaching smarts." professional and consultant,

basin ranchers and another

Together the couple owns 110

And if you don't grow up on a farm, there's no wayto explain

more than the allocation we

Tumbleweed clogs a headgate on a dry irrigation ditch on the

$300 million is generated by the industry's dollars tridding through local businesses. entirely of Warren Act land, For every $1 million generhas not received one surface ated by the ag industry, nine water deliverythis year. direct jobs and six indirect "With us depending on in- jobs are created, Vickery said. flows from snowmelt, it wasn't If the Project produces half of a complete shock, but to have the industry's economy, and if a zero allocation came as a lit- the Project only receives half

you either love it or you hate it.

FEATURED OBITUARY

Restoration Agreement. The billis a comprehensive piece of legislation aimed at improving water and riparian conditions for fish and other species while

it was time to follow in his fam-

who started out as a gameshow panelist and worked s e r i ou s th e a te r but

finalized in 2010 — and the 2014 Upper Klamath Basin

a four-year tour in the U.S.

eran, born and raised in Malin, purchased the home he grew up in and a 40-acre parcel ofland. For as long as Crawford can

Betsy Palmer, 88: Actress

Arrangements:

ama armers ear wa erwoes wi on et worse t is summer

P.O. Box 6020

Bend, OR97708

International Continued from B1 OSU-Cascades plans to have a significant internat ional p opulation o nce

builds a new four-year campus, but because the uni-

"Having international students in a town like this can definitely bring a new perspective, and it can be educational not only for our local students but also the entire community."

b etween her German a n d

American classes. "In Germany, we have a

lecture and the professor is up in front and talking," she said.

"Here,there'sa lotm ore group — Christine Coffin, director of communications at OSU-Cascades work and presentations, so it's

really very different."

versity will start off small,

At COCC, Moore noted,

"people are very intrigued" hold until we have land use by the prospect of rebooting certainty," Coffin said. "The the international p r ogram discussions have gone well, but said there haven't been but we couldn't go further formal talks about it for a without us having more prog- while. She noted the college's ress on the physical campus. new dorm, which will open But our vision is definitely to this fall, would help with have a diverse student popu- recruiting should the collation, which includes inter- lege decide to reinstate the national students." program. "When you get down to it, While the partnership with INTO has been put on ice, though, the hard part is makthe university does have five ing a $150,000-a-year cominternational business stu- mitment to fund the program dents through an exchange for nine to 10 years until you program with Berufsakad- gain enough students for it emie Mosbach University in to pay for itself," Moore said. "While that sum isn't overGermany. "at the expense" of in-state that r e cruits i n ternational One of the students, Mi- ly significant, it's enough to students, but that such stu- students, to help fund the chaela Wuesg, 20 , n o t ed force us to have a difficult dents are brought to enrich building of a dorm through how welcome she feels by choice. Do we add a new the entire process. Today, the a public-private partnership. the students she's met, who faculty member in departuniversity is made up of 96 INTO operates a similar proj- have helped her plan trips to ment X, for instance, or do percent in-state students, in- ect at OSU's main campus in places like Smith Rock and we start a new international cluding 77 percent from Cen- Corvallis, where many of the Portland. program? Those aren't easy tral Oregon. students it recruits hail from Sina Erand, 21, another choices." While Coffin stressed the China. German student, said she — Reporter: 541-633-2160, " Unfortunately, the c o n- was struck by the difference cultural benefit of i n ternatleeds@bendbulletin.com OSU-Cascades students will tional students, she also noted have to take some classes at they offer a financial incenCOCC. tive, as they pay higher tuiThe community college tion than in-state students. is going through a process Despite the benefits of hostwith the U.S. Department of ing students from abroad, Homeland Security so it can OSU-Cascades isn't ready teach those students. to embrace a program until "Having international stu- a new campus is underway. dents in a town like this can The school has purchased a definitely bring a new per- 10-acre site on Bend's west spective, and it can be edu- side, but opponents concational not only for our local cerned about traffic impacts students but also the entire have mounted a legal chalcommunity," said Christine lenge. As a result, construcCoffin, OSU-Cascades' direction on the campus has not tor of communications. yet begun. Coffin noted internationOSU-Cascades has had al students won't be enrolled talks with INTO, a group

versations with INTO are on

B6 T H E BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2015

TODAY

TONIGHT

HIGH 6 2'

LOW ~

40'

Partly sunny with a shower in places

i f ' 1

ALMANAC

W EDN E SDAY

THU R SDAY

' ~ ~

63'

40' Some sun, at-storm around in the p.m.

Patchy clouds

FRIDAY

68' 4 2'

A thunderstorm in spots in the afternoon

45'

•

UV INDEX TODAY

POLLEN COUNT

NATIONAL WEATHER

WATER REPORT

FIRE INDEX

IV Md

Sisters

p ue ille

~ ~

L L

Bed/v Rd

Ls Pi ISI h ie

Source: USDA Forest Service

PERS Continued from B1 Small increases to PERS

rates are going into effect July 1. The r ates were al-

ready set by the state for the 2015-17 biennium before the court decision. The increases

account for about $800,000 more in PERS payments for

We deCided it WaS better not to use our

reserve fund until we find out what our strategy is." — Wayne Lowry, Deschutes County finance director

$309 million budget for the next fiscal year, which begins

planned to use the reserve fund

July l. About $11 million will

to keep costs for the next fiscal be paid into PERS from counyear at the same level as the ty departments during the fiscurrent year. County officials calyear. decided instead to wait and see With the changes to the how the court decision affects retirement system in jeoparrates in the future. dy, rates could increase by as "We decided it wasbetter not much as 5 percent annually in to use our reSerVe fund until We the coming years, which would find out what our strategy is," translate into about $2 million said Wayne Lowry, Deschutes in contribution payments made County finance director. by the county.

Continued from B1 T om T o wslee, O L C C spokesman on marijuana issues, said the Oregon Legislaturehas considered thepossibility that existing medical dispensaries could transition

into functioning as recreational pot shops, but as of now, no changes to Measure 91 have

been approved. Towslee said the current rules for medical and r ec-

reational dispensaries vary slightly. While medical dis-

««

~ ~ ~'M ne

v O~

88/66/s 79/61/pc 78/54/1 79/65/1

74/56/s

67/54/1 97/68/s 58/41/c 72/52/t 71/37/s 77/53/s 75/52/s 72/61/t 69/56/c 72/48/pc 68/50/t

Amsterdam Athens

88nofrr

107/81/0.00 112/87/pc 113/89/pc 71/53/0.10 75/53/pc 77/52/pc Montreal 57/50/0.09 53/40/r 67/48/pc Moscow 68/53/0.00 66/53/c 79/60/s Nairobi 73/61/0.28 75/59/pc 78/60/pc Nassau 66n5/0'.00 86/71/sh 83/75/sh New Delhi 101/82/0.08 103/81/1 101/83/1 Osaka 82/63/0.00 85/69/c 77/58/r Oslo 55/45/0.40 49/45/r 60/45/sh Ottawa 61/46/0.00 58/35/r 70/45/pc Paris 63/46/0.02 73/55/s 70/52/pc Rio de Janeiro 75/69/0.05 74/68/t 77/65/pc Rome 75/57/0.00 80/59/s 82/61/s Santiago 59/43/0.00 71/41/c 71/44/pc Ssu Paulo 63/59/0.04 64/59/1 72/56/pc Sspporu 77/55/0.00 74/63/pc 75/61/r Seoul 80/54/0.00 81/57/pc 81/57/s Shanghai 84/64/0.04 82/70/t 77/64/r Singapore 91/79/0.00 88n9/t 91/80/1 Stockholm 61/48/0.63 58/49/c 61/47/sh Sydney 57/50/0.00 60/47/s 62/47/s Taipei 87ny/o'.oo 89/79/t 92/78/pc Tel Aviv 78/63/0.00 82/65/s 84/66/s Tokyo 79/67/0.00 82/68/pc 75/65/r Toronto 61/45/0.00 68/45/s 66/48/s Vancouver 66/57/0.02 62/54/r 63/53/pc Vienna 79/55/0.05 80/61/1 84/64/1 Warsaw 79/46/0.00 80/60/1 82/56/pc

•

"We'll try to use the PERS

erty taxes, fees and o ther

revenues. Personnel costs make up 34 percent of the county's entire

•

2013 in Senate Bill 822. The bill tried to tweak the annual infla-

•

e •

•

tion increase of up to 2 percent promised to benefit recipients. The Oregon Supreme Court

said the state couldn't change it retroactively. —Reporter: 541-617-7820, tshoracltibendbulletin.com

PURCHASE LENDER IN

what, if any, local rules ought

ky said, they will ideally be in place by the end of the year, OLCC begins licensing recre- before would-be dispensary ational pot shops. o perators start l o oking f o r C hudowsky said w h i l e locations. Measure 91 gave local govAssuming no further local ernments the authority to restrictions are adopted in regulatesome aspects of rec- Bend, the most likely location reational dispensary locations for recreational po t s h ops and operations, it's premature would appear to be along for the subgroup to dig too Third Street, in the corridor deeply into the issue while the where most of the city's 13 OLCC and the Legislature are medical dispensaries have set still working out their own up shop. The l,ooo-feet-froma-school rule puts nearly all rules. to be put into place before the

Other communities have

cannot be within 2,000 feet of another retail or wholesale

j v

of downtown off-limits and mercially zoned parts of the cifics of how cities regulate

the retail marijuana trade may end up varyingwidely and over-the-counter sales

may be some time off, marijuana will be legal — within limits — in every corner of Or-

egon on July 1. "That's now the law in Oregon, thanks to what voters did

d • '

last November," Towslee said. "If someone is possessing a

marijuana facility, and driveCity Council of Cave Junction through service has been limited amount of marijuana adopted a ban on medical dis- outlawed. in their home, or growing a pensaries prior to last fall's Both communities have set limit of four plants on private election, which was upheld by operating hours for dispen- property, and they're doing a judge but is on appeal to the saries between 10 a.m. and 8 this all out of public view, Oregon Court of Appeals. p.m. marijuana is now legal — sort Bend City Councilor VicIf Bend is to implement any Of > tor Chudowsky is part of a local rules concerning recre— Reporter: 541-383-0387, council subgroup looking into ational pot shops, Chudowssitammers@bendbttlletin.com f

•

e •

77/55/s 83/64/pc

Mecca Mexico City

ipation Of increasing costs to

•

74/60/pc 81/63/1

86n1/pc 88n2/t

the retirement system. Coun-

operating budget, which include contributions to PERS. The Oregon Legislature approved changes to PERS in

81/66/1 84/66/s

57/56/0.82 62/53/r 68/57/c 60/57/1.58 60/53/r 70/56/c 92/72/0.00 83/69/1 79/69/1 OklahomaCity 82/55/0.00 83/67/pc 86/67/s Omaha 75/54/0.00 78/64/pc 82/66/1 Orlando 92/72/0.01 85f/0/t 87nf A Palm Springs 103/75/0.00 98/68/s 95/67/s Peoria 68/54/Tr 76/53/s 81/60/s Philadelphia 76/69/1.44 65/56/r 69/59/r Phoenix 105/78/0.00 102ff3/s 100nf/s Pittsburgh 56/49/Tr 71/57/c 73/57/pc Portland, ME 53/50/0.89 53/42/r 65/46/pc Providence 53/50/0.32 55/45/r 67/47/pc Raleigh gono/0'.06 80/64/t 75/63/1 Rapid City 86/49/0.00 80/55/1 71/51/1 Renu 78/54/0.00 79/49/s 78/53/s Richmond 94/71/0.22 79/63/1 73/65/r Rochester, NY 53/46/0.34 62/44/pc 70/53/pc Sacramento 79/55/0.00 84/56/s 83/56/s St. Louis 66/57/Tr 77/59/s 82/64/pc Salt Lake City 92/68/0.00 79/55/pc 78/57/s San Antonio 86/65/0.00 89/67/s 88/70/s San Diego 71/63/0.00 71/62/pc 70/62/pc Ssn Francisco 74/58/0.00 68/54/pc 65/55/pc Ssn Jose 75/54/0.00 73/54/pc 70/55/pc Santa re 87/54/Tr 86/51/s 85/50/s Savannah 88/65/0.00 83/67/1 83/67/1 Seattle 64/53/0.18 62/53/sh 63/52/c Sioux Fags 76/55/0.00 77/64/pc 80/58/1 Spokane 79/60/0.00 67/49/1 68/49/pc Springfield, Mo 71/57/0.00 78/61/pc 82/64/s Tampa 87/73/0.19 83n1/t 87n3/t Tucson 103/71/0.00 102/66/s 100/66/s Tulsa 81/55/0.00 84/65/pc 85/67/s Washington, DC 92/72/2.05 70/62/1 69/63/r Wichita 77/59/0.00 81/66/pc 85/67/s Yskima 85/56/Tr 75/51/pc 75/50/s Yuma 104/73/0.00 102f/1/s 100/69/s

88n3/s

•

93/68/s 78/59/1

56/41/0.00 61/46/s 67/50/s 69/52/0.00 76/61/pc 74/62/1 72/63/0.91 77/58/c 81/60/pc

since the 2013 fiscal year. The fund was established in antic-

city. Towslee said while the spe-

to ban dispensaries — t h e

Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New YorkCity Newark, NJ Norfolk, VA

85n2/pc 85/73/pc

ty departments pay into the reserve from their budgets,

75/51/s

sTns/0.00 84n4/t 84n4/t

into the PERS reserve fund

1,000 feet from a school and and recreational marijuana. 1,000feetfrom each other,the In Tualatin, all dispensarule on recreational pot shops ries must be at least 3,000 feet only requires they be 1,000 from residentialareas, parks, feetfrom a school. schools and libraries, and buThe ballot m easure ap - tane extraction — a technique proved last fall by voters pro- used to i solate marijuana's vides that a city or county can active ingredients linked to ban recreational pot shops by multiple explosions and fires a vote of the people in a gen- — has been banned. eral election, but it's still a In T igard, d ispensaries nitywide vote is the only way

Litlle Rock Lus Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

increase this next fiscalyear. The county hasn't dipped

intrudes on many other com-

question whether a commu-

runto

64/41/0.00 71/47/s 97ns/0.00 94/69/s 58/53/0.91 72/58/pc 77/54/0.00 79/66/pc 77/65/0.00 81/63/s 75/59/0.00 75/60/pc 62/56/0.16 75/59/pc 67/38/0.00 73/49/s 76/63/0.00 79/62/pc

fund for the relatively smaller

jumped ahead and set up their own rules for both medical

pensaries are required to be

87/66/s 81/60/pc 79/61/pc 86/63/pc 84/66/1

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 67/48/0.00 65/50/c 59/47/c 66/57/0.00 77/62/pc 83/67/s

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Las Vegas Lexington Lincoln

Lowry said about not using the

budget committee met last reserve to mitigate those huge week to go over the proposed increases in f u t ur e y ears,"

Legal pot

88/67/s 78/58/1 74/52/s 84/61/pc 84/65/1

Yesterday Today Wednesday

City

which are supported by prop-

with last fiscal year. The county had initially

D e schUtes C o unty

Hi/Lo/W 92/66/s 77/57/pc 72/49/pc 88/57/s 60/47/pc 82/66/t 64/57/r 89/65/s 67/58/r 70/51/1 83/63/pc 67/45/pc 76/52/pc 59/47/pc 67/55/c 72/56/pc 68/47/pc 59/40/pc 80/67/1 79/62/t 81/61/1 71/50/1 73/54/s 78/60/pc 73/58/pc 79/53/1 81/63/s 82/65/t 86/65/1 78/60/pc 68/43/pc

Y/M . ~~ ~u ~~~ ~~ ~~~ g@

Deschutes County compared

The

HiRo/W 89/65/pc 71/53/pc 61/47/r 89/58/s 59/46/sh 81/65/1 68/57/r 88/63/s 66/57/1 71/48/t 81/61/1 79/55/1 72/52/c 51/44/r 63/50/r 67/45/pc 59/44/r 51/39/r 83/67/1 78/62/t 80/60/1 80/50/pc 69/50/s 73/56/pc 66/52/pc 84/54/s 74/57/s 82/66/t 84/64/1 73/55/pc 54/40/r 88/71/s 84/66/s 74/54/pc 86/54/s 76/60/s 72/51/s 71/54/pc 98/69/s 63/43/c 73/59/1 74/40/s 73/48/s 71/47/s 77/63/1 68/56/c 58/44/r 67/46/1

61/45/0.12 64/55/c 62/49/pc 82/61/0.00 78/66/pc 79/66/pc Auckland 61/52/0.15 64/54/sh 60/52/sh National low: 24 Baghdad 109/86/0.00 115/84/pc 107/80/s v ol v atTogo, MN 1 Bangkok 99/84/0.00 99/80/1 97/81/t Salt ts e Te/eo Precipitation: 3.22" • C hi g o 79/55 heyenne P ilsdelphi Beijing 90n2/0.04 90/62/pc 91no/pc Beirut 79/67/0.00 80/68/s 79/67/s at Wilmington, DE sh s hclvco Berlin 61/60/0.07 76/62/s 73/52/s 58/54 S i. ul s 7 / 8 5 Las V ss Denver 77/59 Bogota 66/50/0.08 68/48/c 66/50/c 94/6 86/54 Kansas Ctty Budapest 79/52/0.00 82/60/pc 85/62/pc Louivvnt X'+ 77/52 BuenosAires 70/54/0.00 67/58/pc 70/48/c * * Los An tes Csbo SsnLucss 99n5/0'.00 96/71/pc 98/71/s Nashv • 81/63 •\ / Cairo 84/64/0.00 88/67/s 91/69/s Phoen Anchorage Albuque ue klshoma Ci Calgary 72/46/0.00 65/47/c 65/42/pc • 1 ea/7 II 0 89/ss 8 Cancun 84n9/0.48 85/72/t Ssnsn nning am • uaga al pa Dublin 54/41/0.28 57/44/sh 60/45/s 8 /51 84/6 8/69 Edinburgh 55/39/0.52 55/45/sh 59/43/sh 5/49 Geneva 75/55/0.03 78/59/pc 84/60/pc Harare 74/48/0.00 75/48/s 76/49/s Hong Kong 85/81/0.02 89/82/pc 90/82/t Honolulu Chihushus Istanbul 75/63/0.00 75/63/pc 75/63/c ssm Jerusalem 77/57/0.00 83/56/s 86/56/s Monte y 88/57 'ewva ~ Johannesburg 70/48/0.00 67/50/s 59/38/t Lima 75/66/0.00 75/65/pc 75/66/pc Lisbon 73/61/0.00 79/60/s 85/63/s Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 61/46/0.06 65/50/sh 65/47/s T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 88/57/0.00 90/64/s 91/63/s Manila 97ng/0'.00 95/81/s 94/81/1 ,'

51'

Comfortable with plenty of sunshine

Today Wednesday

•

Yesterday

•

„„ > + 54

TRAVEL WEATHER

City Hi/Lo/Prec. Abilene 87/63/0.00 Akron 54/47/0.02 Albany 55/49/0.83 Albuquerque 90/60/0.00 Anchorage 67/52/0.02 Atlanta 80/68/0.03 Atlantic City 75/67/0.69 Austin 87/60/0.00 Baltimore 86/71/1.58 Billings 83/57/0.17 Birmingham 81/67/0.13 Bismarck 84/49/0.00 Boise 85/66/Tr Boston 49/47/0.14 Bridgeport, CT 56/53/0.42 Buffalo 54/45/0.74 Burlington, VT 56/49/0.85 Caribou, ME 62/45/0.00 Charleston, SC 88/68/0.00 Charlotte 88/66/Tr Chattanooga 82/65/0.23 Cheyenne 79/48/0.08 59/36 Chicago 60/45/0.00 High: ee' Bandon Roseburg • Ch r i stmas alley Cincinnati 58/53/0.15 Jordan V gey Jun 2 J u n 9 Ju n 1 6 J u n 24 at Hermiston 61/52 Beaver Silver 63/37 Frenchglen 66/53 Cleveland 54/47/0.03 Low: 37' 69/42 Marsh Lake BN42 ColoradoSprings 82/39/Tr Touight's ufttnFull "Honey" Moon at 9:19 60/36 at Lakeview 63/38 Gra • Burns Jun tion Columbia, Mo 64/55/0.00 • Paisley 9/ a.m., is at lowest altitude of the year at 25 a Columbia, SC 89no/1.27 • 71/45 Chiloquin Columbus,GA 82/68/0.20 Medfo d '64/41 degrees abovesouthern horizon. Gold ach Rome 0' Columbus,OH 56/49/0.05 58/ 72/47 e Klamath Concord, NH 52/47/0.69 Source: JimTodd,OMSI Fields• • Ashl nd 'Falls • Lakeview McDermi Corpus Christi 87no/0.00 Bro ings 71/44 67/ 63/41 59/5 65/41 71/42 Dallas 84/59/0.00 Dayton 58/51/0.07 Denver 85/52/Tr 10 a.m. Noon 2 p .m. 4 p .m. Yesterday Today Wednesday Yesterday Today Wednesday Yesterday Today Wednesday Des Moines 73/52/0.00 4 I~ 6 ~ 6 I 4 City H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i t y Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Detroit 65/47/0.00 The highertheAccuWsaffrer.rxrm IIV Index number, Asturis 61/53/0.1 9 59/52/sh 62/51/c L a Grande 82/ 55/0.24 65/45/t 6 6/44/t Portland 71/5 5/0.2662/54/sh 65/51/c Duluth 61/36/0.00 the greatertheneedfor eyeandskin protscgun.0-2 Low Baker City 82/52/0.04 62/42/t 65/40/t La Pine 62/47/0.79 60/38/c 62/41/t Prinevige 68/ 5 1/0.3965/41/c 62/40/t El Paso 98/69/0.00 3-5 Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Exlrems. Brookings 56/50/0.97 59/50/sh61/51/c Medford 68 /52/0.22 70/52/sh 73/54/c Redmond 69/ 53/0.0263/41/pc 64/41/t Fairbanks 58/38/0.04 Bums 74/44/Tr 6 6/43/pc 68/43/pc N ewport 55/5 2 /0.05 54/51/sh 56/49/c Roseburg 62 / 54/0.24 66/53/sh 69/54/ c Fargo 74/52/0.00 Eugene 61/52/0.34 62/50/sh66/49/c North Bend 55/52/0.50 61/52/sh 62/52/c Salem 64/54/0.56 62/52/sh 66/51/c Flagstaff 77/42/0.00 Klamath Fags 65/42/Tr 63/41/pc 67/47/t On t ario 84/63/0.02 74/53/c 77/53/pc Sisters 66/51/0.00 64/41/c 65/41/t Grand Rapids 67/40/0.00 G rasses T r ee s Wee d s Lskeview 66/39/0.00 65/41/pc 66/46/pc P endleton 77/ 5 7/Tr 7 2 /49/t 7 1 /48/t The Dages 7 4 /62/Tr 70/54/c 72/52/s Green Bay 65/44/0.00 Greensboro 86/66/0.26 Weather(WHs-sunny, pc-psrtly cloudy,c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow l-ice,Tr-trsce,Yesterdaydata asof 5 p.m. yesterday ~ yh i g h v d t ~ L • Harrisburg 78/67/0.47 Source: OregonAgergyAssocistes 541-683-1577 Harffurd, CT 53/50/1.13 Helena 75/54/0.08 83/71/0.10 ~ g s ~ t e s ~ 208 ~ 30s ~ 40s ~ 50s ~ ecs ~ 708 ~ ags ~ ggs ~fccs ~ttcs Honolulu ~ 106 ~os Houston 89/66/0.00 As uf 7 s.m. yesterday Huntsville 81/66/1.18 x xcalus Indianapolis 64/52/Tr Reservoir Acr e feet Ca p acity NATIONAL stu d Jackson, MS 83/67/0.00 EXTREMES d d d C rane Prairie 440 3 1 60% Jacksonville 89/66/0.00 YESTERDAY(for the

NatiOnalhigh:109

" -"

A thunderstorm in spots in the afternoon

OREGON WEATHER

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. EAST: Cloudsand ria /5 some sunwith a umatilla Seasid TEMPERATURE Hood 77/52 shower or t-storm in 58/52 Yesterday Normal Record RiVer Rufus • ermiston spots. A showeror Cannon High 66 69 94' in 1922 lington 75/52 Portland Meac am Losti ne 55' 40' 23'in 1955 t-storm, mainly early 57/53 Low 1/ 53 • W co 62/43 Enterprise tonight. dleten 60/4 he Dall • • 61/43 Tillamo PRECIPITATION CENTRAL:More andy• 70/54 59/54 Mc innvill Joseph 2/52 Gove nt • upi • He p pner Grande • 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.06" clouds than sunwith • Condon /45 Cam 65 45 Record 1.05"in 1971 a shower or thunder- Lincoln union 60/ Month to date (normal) 0.0 6" (0.03") storm in spots.Partly 57/52 Sale • pray Granitee Year to date(normal) 5.46 " (5.05") cloudy tonight. 62/5 • 1/48 'Baker C Newpo 56/37 Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 29 . 91 " • 66 43 50 54/51 • Mitch II 62/42 Camp Sh man Red WEST: Mostly cloudy 65/41 n R SUN ANDMOON eu Yach 62/42 • John and cool with a couple 56/51 63/52 • Prineville Day 2/40 Today Wed. tario of showers. Mostly 65/41 • P a lina 6 3/ 4 4 5:25 a.m. 5: 2 4 a.m. 7 53 cloudy tonight. Floren e • Eugene • Re d B rothers 6441 6:42 p.m. 6: 4 3 p.m. Valee 59/51 Su iVere 62/40 6:46 p.m. 9: 4 2 p.m. 74/54 Nyssa • 61/ Ham on 5:47 a.m. 6 : 3 7 a.m. • La ptne 74/53 Juntura Grove Oakridge Co • Burns OREGON EXTREMES L ast Nw e Firs t 70/48 63/50 /50 61 2 • Fort Rock Riley 66/43 YESTERDAY e' Cresce t • 63/37 67/42

46 contiguousstates)

Bend Municipal Airport through 5 p.m.yest.

Wickiup 152664 76% Crescent Lake 7 4 9 79 66% Ochoco Reservoir 30026 Bevo Prinevige 102447 Bgvo River flow Sta t io n Cu. f t./aec. Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 316 Deschutes R.below Wickiup 1440 115 Deschutes R.below Bend Deschutes R. atBenhamFags 1660 Little Deschutes near LaPine 90 Crescent Ck. belowCrescent Lake 26 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 23 Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 265 Crooked R. near Terrebonne 111 Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 6

SATURDAY

•

' •

IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 M LB, C3 Sports in brief, C2 Preps, C4 Tennis, C2 Softball, C4

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2015

NBA FINALS

HORSERACING PREP SPORTS.'THIS'WEEK

Thompson, Irving try to recover Golden State Warriors guard Klay Thompson is one stepaway from being cleared to play in the NBAFinals. Thompson returned to practice Monday, a major step in the AllStar shooting guard's recovery. Thompson said he feels greatand is just waiting on final clearance from doctors under the NBA'sconcussion protocol to play in Game1 against the Cleveland Cavaliers on Thursday night. "I expect to be (cleared)," Thompson said. "I'm well on my way there. I haven't been cleared yet, but I fully expect to be in the next couple days." Thompson suffered a concussion after getting kneed in the headby Houston's Trevor Ariza in Golden State's Western Conference finals clinching win Wednesday night. In Cleveland, Kyrie Irving is resigned to not being 100 percent for

II I

jockeys By Chuck Culpepper

I I

The Washington Post

With a quarter of

a mile to go and his mighty horse's tank tilting toward empty, a teenage pup of a jockey looked ahead and learned one of the world's odder wrinkles of measurement. The

quar-

N IXI I I P

ter-mile of Belmont Park dirt that closes the mlle-

Belmont Stakes When:Post ™e is aPand-a-half p roximately Belmont

Stakes is

• Clutch hitting has led the Storm to the Class5Abaseball semifinals

The All-Star guard has been kept out of portions of practice in the past few days ashe continues to recover from tendinitis in his left knee, a condition that flared up earlier in the postseason and sidelined him from two games in the Eastern Conference finals. On Monday, Irving said he has continued to receive treatment during the break before the finals begin, but he sounded less enthused about his progress than last week when heinsisted there were "no ifs and or buts" whether hewould play. "It's a day-by-day thing," he said. "I'm going to continue to get treatment and dowhat it takes."

ason Garcia was simply protecting the plate — a two-out approach that led to a two-run double, helping Summit advance to the state quarterfinals.

TV:NBC

not a real quarter-mile. It is a dis-

tended quarter-mile. It is a yawning swath of land posing as a quarter-mile. It is a haunted puzzle of a quarter-mile in which someone seems to keep moving back the wire. "When I looked up, that quarter-mile looked

like 3 miles to me," Ron Franklin said. See Belmont/C4

Why is it so difficult to win the Triple Crown? See video coverage on The Bulletin's website: bendbnlletin.com/sports

Two days later,

D ylan Albertazzi

g RA~ T

was, as he puts it,

LUC A S

"just hitting for the team" — a two-out mindset that helped produce an RBI double, jump-starting the Storm and landing them in the semifinals for the third time in program history.

— The Associated Press

One victory is what took t h em a while to emseparatesNo. 4-seeded b r ace that,bu tonce they

COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

Early times for UO, OSUgames

— Bulletin staff report

I I I I

the NBA Finals.

The Pac-12Conference on Mondayannounced kickoff times for a number ofearly-season football games, including several involving Oregon and OregonState. Two of theDucks' first three gameswill be televised bythe Pac-12 Networks: theSept. 5 season opener athome against EasternWashington at 5 p.m.,andthe Sept.19 homegame against GeorgiaState at 11 a.m. Oregon's first road game of theseason, Sept.12 against Michigan State, waspreviously announced tostart at 5 p.m. andair nationally on ABC. Also previously announced was aThursday game atArizonaState on Oct. 29, which will start at 7:30 p.m. onESPN. Oregon State's new era under first-year coach GaryAndersen begins on Friday,Sept. 4, at homeagainst Weber State. Thatgamewil start at 5 p.m.andwill be televised bythe Pac-12 Networks, which will also carry the Beavers' Sept. 19 homegameagainst San JoseState, another 5 p.m. start. The Civil Wargame is scheduledfor Friday, Nov. 27, inEugeneand is set to kick off at either 12:30 or1 p.m. andbe televised onFoxor Fox Sports1.

Coming up short can haunt

RyanBrennecke/ The Bulletin

Summlt's Dylan Albertnzzi celebrates after hitting a groundrule double against North Eugene in the Class 5A

state quarterfinals.

Summit from a spot in did , we started seeing the Class 5Abaseball resu l ts instantly." state championship game. I nt heir first two games And it has been of the state Playioshlo the ability of offs, the Storm • All I g Summit's offense (24-3) have outto thrive with scored opponents announced. d two outs that has 12-7. Not a partic"P earned the Interularly impressive notebook,C4 margin, but conmountain Conference champion 'Today's state siderthat eightof baseball this opportunity, Summit's playoff and softball an asset the runs have come semifinal Stormneededto withtwo outs. Its schedules develop throughopponents' output P«p out the season with two outs: a scoreboard, single run. before flourishing "We've been C4 on the postseason stage. very competitive," "They definitely Embree says. "That being evolved," Summit coach s a i d, we've put ourselves Alan Embree says. 'We

in th o se two-out situa-

weren't very disciplined. t i o ns and forced guys to We weren't hitting the prod uce. It's really just ball where it was pitched. w i l ling themselves to be We refused to fight off suc c essful in that sort of the pitch. If it looked like s i t uation and not trying to a ball, they were taking

do mo r e than what they're

it. We kept emphasizing,

c a pable of doing."

'Shorten up and fight.' It

SeeStorm /C4

NHL PLAYOFFS

Speed and skill will be

on display By Chrfs Hine Chicago Tribune

ANAHEIM, Calif. — While the Chica-

go Blackhawks were locked in their battles with the Anaheim

Ducks, coach Joel Quenneville still made some time for a little relaxation. It still involved hock-

ey. Quenneville said he watched every game of the Eastern Conference finals between the New

York Rangers and Tampa Bay Lightning. During the series, Quenneville said even though the Hawks might face one of those

teams in the Stanley Cup Final, he was not

wearing his coaching cap while watching.

"I'm watching it to get

entertained," Quenneville said. SeeCup/C3

SOCCER: WOMEN'S WORLD CUP

Brian makeseasymovefrom college pf d

By Steven Goff

,(~~4 i

NEW YORK — Morgan Brian was 6t/2years old the last time the United States

player on the world's second-ranked squad heading to Canada for the 24-nation

While visiting family in Georgia during a recent break, "every single day at

tournament.

least one time I would say,

won the Women's World Cup. This is notable for two

Six months ago, Brian was guiding Virginia to the NCAA College Cup

Cup next month. That is awesome,'" Brian said last week.

reasons.

semifinals for the second

First, it validates how long the most decorated program

consecutive year. Today, the midfielder will board a char-

Julio Cortez/The Associated Press

in women's soccer has waited

ter to Winnipeg with her 22

United States midfielder Morgan Brian, left, chases after the ball during nn friendly against South

to lift the golden trophy (16 years). Second, it reveals the swift rise of the youngest

U.S. teammates ahead of the Group D opener against Australia on Monday.

Korea on Saturday.

The Washington Post

Firstup

'We are playing in a World "For me, I have always been a spectator and woken up at crazy times to watch games

and go crazy. It's such a cool thing to be a part of it instead of watching it." SeeBrian /C3

United States vs. Australia When:4:30 p.m. June 8 TV:FS1

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2015

ON THE AIR

CORKBOARD

TODAY TEiiiOS

French Open,quarterfinals

Time TV/Radio 5 a.m. T e nnis

GOLF

Men's NCAA championship, match play quarterfinals Men's NCAA championship, match play semifinals SOCCER Int'I friendly, Cubavs. NewYork Cosmos U-20WorldCup,Mexicovs.Uruguay U-20 World Cup,Qatar vs. Portugal U-20 World Cup,Senegal vs. Colombia U-20 World Cup,Serbia vs. Mali

Today Baseball: 5A semifinals, Summitat Liberty,4:30p.m.

12:30 p.m. Golf

4 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m.

MLB MLB Roo t

5 p.m.

ESP N

WEDNESDAY TENNIS

French Open,men's and women's quarterfinals 5 a.m. E S PN2 French Open,mixed final 3 a.m. (Thu.) Tennis GOLF

Men's NCAA championship, match play finals EuropeanTour, NordeaMasters, first round

noon Golf 2 a.m. (Thu.) Golf

BASEBALL MLB, N.Y. Yankees at Seattle

12:30 p.m.Root, MLB

MLB Baseball, L.A. Dodgers at Colorado

5 p.m.

E S PN2

5 p.m.

NBC

HOCKEY

NHL playoffs, Chicago atTampa Bay SOFTBALL

College World Series, championship, Florida vs. Michigan SOCCER Int'I friendly, Peru vsMexico U-20 World Cup,Honduras vs. Fiji U-20 World Cup,Hungary vs. Brazil U-20WorldCup,Germanyvs.Uzbekistan

Professional

RODEO Professional

2 p.m. E SPN2 9 p.m. FS1 9 p.m. FS2 m idnight FS1 m idnight FS2

SOFTBALL

College World Series, championship, Florida vs. Michigan

TENNIS

IN THE BLEACHERS

7:30 a.m. G o lf

BASEBALL

MLB, ChicagoCubsat Miami MLB,N.Y.MetsatSan Diego MLB, N.Y.Yankeesat Seattle

ON DECK

5 p.m.

ESP N

5:55 p.m. ESPNN 9 p.m. FS2 midnight FS 1 m idnight FS 2

Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for latechangesmadeby TVor radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASEBALL MarinerS Call iiP bullPen helP —TheSeattle Mariners sent struggling shortstop Chris Taylor back to the minors Mondaywhile helping their overworked bullpen by recalling right-hander Mayckol Guaipe from Triple-A Tacoma.Taylor made18 starts and appeared in 20 gamessince being called up on May 6 but was slumping at the plate. Taylor was hitting .159 with just one RBIand19 strikeouts. Taylor was hitless in his final12 at-bats before being sent down. Guaipe appeared in16 games atTacomaand had18 strikeouts and three walks in19'/ innings.

BASKETBALL BullS to name HOIderg COaCh —TheChicago Bulls planto introduce FredHoiberg astheir new coach today, a person familiar with the situation told TheAssociated Press. Hoiberg had long been rumored as the replacement for TomThibodeau, whowas fired last week after five seasons in Chicago. TheBulls said in a releasethey would make amajor announcement today. Hoiberg went115-56 with the Cyclones, including four straight NCAATournamentappearances and back-to-back Big 12 tournament titles

FOOTBALL UAB dringing footdall dack in 2016 —UABPresldent Ray Watts said Monday he isbringing the football program back in 2016, reversing a decision to shut it down because it wastoo expensive. He said donors havepledged to makeupthe projected $17.2 million deficit over the next five years if football is restored. Watts cut the programs in Decemberafter UABcommissioned a report saying it would cost $49 million over five years to field a competitive program, generating both a groundswell of criticism for the decision and arallying of financial support for the Blazers program. Thepresident said UABhas dropped an indoor practice facility from the equation since the initial report, and hasraised about10 percent of the estimated $12.5 million$14.5 million neededfor a turf practice field and newfieldhouse.

Leaders All-Around 1, TrevorBrazile, Deca tur, Texas,$68,014. 2, Tuf Cooper,Decatur,Texas,$36,366. 3, JoJo LeMond, Andrews ,Texas,$35,968.4,ClintRobinson,Spanish Fork, Utah,$33,898.5,ClaytonHass,Terreff ,Texas, $33,306. 6,Russell Cardoza,Terrebonne, Ore., $31,143. 7,DakotaEldridge, Elko, Nev.,$30,310. 8, RhenRichard,Roosevelt,Utah,$29,341.9,JoshPeek, Pueblo,Colo.,$24,644.10,JordanKetscher, Squaw Valley,Calif.,$24,184. BarebackRiding 1, Bobby Mote,Culver, Ore.,$49,759.2,TimO'Connell, Zwinglelo,wa,$46,024. 3, Evan Jayne, Marseiffe, France,$43,746.4, SethHardwick, Laram ie, Wyo., $43,025. 5, Austin Foss, Terrebonne, Ore.,$41,062.6, Luke Creasy,Lovington,N.M.,$40,824.7,KayceeFeild, SpanishFork,Utah,$34,432.8, CalebBennett, Tremonton ,Utah,$33,639.9,Ryan Gray,Cheney,Wash., $29,694.10,Clint Laye,Cadogan, Alberta, $28,804. 11, DavidPeebles, Redmond, Ore.,$27,781.12, Steven Peebles,Redmond,Ore., $24,384. Steer Wrestling 1, SethBrockman, Wheatland, Wyo., $43,811. 2, Ty Erickson,Helena,Mont., $40,632.3, Hunter Cure, Hoff iday,Texas,$35,692.4,OlinHannum,Malad,Idaho, $31,204.5, CaseyMartin, Sulphur,La., $28,859. 6,LukeBranquinho,LosAlamos,Calif.,$28,820.7, DakotaEldridge,Elko,Nev.,$26,913.8, KyleIrwin, RobertsdaleAl , a., $25,635.9, TylerPearson,Louisville, Miss.,$25,419.10, BeauClark, Belgrade, Mont., $24,925.19,BlakeKnowles,Heppner, Ore.,$15,920. TeamRoping(header) 1, ClayTryan,Bilings, Mont., $61,061.2, Derrick Begay,SebaDalkai, Ariz., $41,599.3, ErichRogers, RoundRock, Ariz., $34,554.4, TrevorBrazile, Decatur, Texas ,$30,889.5,JakeCooper,Monument,N.M., $29,381.6, BubbaBuckaloo, Caddo, Okla., $28,138. 7, JakeBarnes,Scottsdale, Ariz., $27,223.8, Coleman Proctor,Pryor,Okla., $26,144. 9, Tyler Wade, Terreff,Texas, $26,111.10, ChadMasters, Cedar Hil, Tenn.,$26,093.13,CharlyCrawford, Prineviffe, Ore., $22,439.1 TeamRoping(heeler) 1, Jade Corkiff, Faffon,Nev.,$61,061. 2, Clay O'Brien Cooper, Gardnerviffe, Nev., $47,039. 3, Travis Woodard,Stockton, Calif., $34,830. 4, Cory Petska,Marana,Ariz., $34,554.5, PatrickSmith, Lipan,Texas,$30,889.6, Russell Cardoza,Terrebonne, Ore., $27,319. 7, Junior Nogueira, Scottsdale,Ariz., $27,2 23.8,JakeLong,Coff eyviff e,Kan.,$26,144.9, Rich Skelton, Llano,Texas, $26,090.10, ShayCarroll, La Junta,Colo., $24,199. Saddle BroncRiding 1,CodyDeMoss,Heflin,La.,$62,896.2,Spencer Wright, Milford,Utah,$54,834. 3, TaosMuncy, Corona, N.M.,$44,980.4, RustyWright, Milford, Utah, $38,810. 5,JakeWright, Milford, Utah,$30,897. 6,JacobsCrawley,Stephenviff e,Texas,$30,604.7,Chuck Schmidt, Keldron, S.D., $28,212. 8, Cort Scheer, Elsmere,Neb., $27,383.9, Heith DeMoss, Heflin, La., $26,7 87.10,WadeSundell,Colman,Okla.,$25,658. Tie-downRoping 1, CorySolomon,Prairie View,Texas, $42,934.2, TimberMoore,Aubrey,Texas, $41,867.3, Hunter Herrin, Apache, Okla., $38,429.4,Monty Lewis, Hereford, Texas,$37,652.5, MartyYates, Stephenvile, Texa s, $37,409.6, AdamGray, Seymour, Texas, $32,464. 7, Clint Robinson,Spanish Fork, Utah,$30,336.8, Blair Burk, Durant,Okla., $28,927.9, TufCooper, Decatur, Texas,$27,154.10,Sterling Smith,Stephenviffe, Texas, $26,051. Steer Roping 1,NealWood,Needviff e,Texas,$34,943.2,Vin FisherJr., Andrews,Texas, $34,812. 3, MikeChase, McAlester,Okla., $30,072. 4,Trevor Brazile, Decatur, Texas,$26,730.5,CodyLee,Gatesviff e,Texas, $25,862. 6, JessTierney, Hermosa, S.D., $22,951. 7, ScottSnedecor, Fredericksburg, Texas, $22,192. 8, RockyPatterson,Pratt, Kan.,$19,027. 9,J.P.Wickett, Saffisaw,Okla., $18,782.10, ShayGood, Midland, Texas,$18,090. Bull Riding 1, SageKimzey,Strong City, Okla., $64,823.2, WesleySilcox, Santaquin,Utah,$56,158. 3, Brennon Eldred,Sulphur, Okla., $40,909. 4, Chandler Bownds,Lubbock,Texas, $38,858. 5, ParkerBreding, Edgar,Mont., $36,367.6, ReidBarker,Comfort, Texas,$36,119.7,Tanner Learmont, Cleburne,Texas, $35,704. 8,TrevorKastner, Ardmore, Okla., $33,496. 9, CodyTeel, Kountze, Texas,$28,506. 10,JoeFrost, Randlett, Utah,$27,339. 19,CodyCampbell, Summerviffe,Ore.,$20,833. Barrel Racing 1, NancyHunter, Neola,Utah, $60,700. 2, Lisa Lockhart,Oelrichs,S.D.,$57,171.3, Sarah RoseMcDonald,Brunswick,Ga.,$54,616.4, CaffieDuperier, Boerne ,Texas,$53,801.5,Faff onTaylor,Coff insviff e, Texas,$51,013. 6, Alexa Lake,Richmond, Texas, $42,116. 7,SherryCervi, Marana,Ariz., $40,404.8, CassidyKruse,Gilette, Texas,$33,817. 9, Meghan Johnson ,Deming,N.M.,$33,782.10,MicheleMcLeod,Whitesboro,Texas, $32,933.

HOCKEY NHL playoffs NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE All TimesPDT STANLEY CUPFINALS (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) TampaBayvs. Chicago Wednes day:atTampaBay,5p.m. Saturday:atTampaBay,4:15p.m. Monday, June8:atChicago,5p.m. Wednes day,June10:atChicago,5p.m. x-Sat urday,June13:atTampaBay,5p.m. x-Monday, June15; atChicago,5p.m. x-Wednes day,June17: atTampaBay,5 p.m.

UAL

w lO O 0

g n

0 IO n

FrenchOpen Monday atParis Men Fourth Round RogerFederer (2), Switzerland,def. GaelMonfils (13), France,6-3,4-6,6-4,6-1. DavidFerrer(7), Spain,def. MarinCilic (9), Croatia, 6-2,6-2, 6-4. Andy Murray(3), Britain, def. JeremyChardy, France,6-4,3-6,6-3, 6-2. RafaelNadal(6), Spain,def.JackSock, United States,6-3, 6-1,5-7, 6-2. NovakDjokovic(1), Serbia,def.RichardGasquet (20), France,6-1,6-2,6-3. Women Fourth Round GarbineMuguruza(21), Spain, def. FlaviaPennetta (28), Italy,6-3,6-4. Lucie Safarova(13), CzechRepublic, def. Maria Sharapova (2), Russia,7-6(3), 6-4. SaraErrani(17), Italy,def.Julia Goerges,Germany, 6-2, 6-2.

SerenaWiliams(1), UnitedStates, def. Sloane Stephens, UnitedStates,1-6, 7-5,6-3. AlisonVanUytvanck, Belgium, def.AndreeaMitu, Romania6-1, , 6-3. TimeaBacsinszky(23), Switzerland,def. Petra Kvitova (4),CzechRepublic, 2-6,6-0,6-3.

DEALS Transactions

BASEBALL College NCAAtournament Super Regionals June 5-8 Maryland (42-22)vs.Virginia (37-22) Arkansas (38-22) vs.MissouriState(48-10) Miami(47-15)vs.VCU(40-23) FloridaState(44-19) ys.Florida(47-16) LSU(51-10)vs.Louisiana-Lafayette (42-21) TexasA&M(49-12) vs.TCU(49-12) fflinois (50-8-1)vs.Vanderbilt (45-19) Cal State Fufferton(37-22) vs.Louisville (46-16)

SOFTBALL College NCAAtournament All TimesPDT W OMEN'SCOLLEGE WORLD SERIES At OklahomaCity Championship Series

(Best-of-3;x-if necessary) Monday:Florida3, Michigan2 Today:Floridavs. Michigan,5p.m. x-Wedn esday:Michiganvs.Florida,5p.m.

SOCCER MLS MAJORLEAGUESOCCE All TimesPDT

EasternConference W L T Pts GF GA

D.C.United NewEngland 5 NewYork TorontoFC Columbus Chicago OrlandoCit y Philadelphia Montreal NewYorkCity FC 1

7 3 4 25 16 12 3 6 21 20 18 4 3 5 17 15 13 5 5 1 16 17 15 4 4 4 16 19 16 4 5 2 14 14 14 3 5 5 14 16 17 3 8 3 12 14 23 2 4 2 8 9 13 7 5 8 10 17

WesternConference W L T Pts GF GA

Seattle 8 Vancouver 7 FC Dallas 6 Sporting KansasCity 5 2 Los Angele s 5 Portland 5 SanJose 5 Houston 4 RealSaltLake 4 Colorado 2

3 2 26 20 10 5 2 23 16 13 4 3 21 18 19 6 21 21 15 4 6 21 15 17 5 4 19 13 14 5 3 18 14 15 5 5 17 17 17 5 5 17 13 18 4 7 13 11 12

Wednesday'sGames Columbus at Philadelphia, 4p.m. ChicagoatD.C.United, 4 p.m. Vancouver at Montreal, 5p.m. Friday's Game NewYorkat Houston, 6p.m. Saturday'sGames NewYorkCity FCat Philadelphia, 4 p.m. TorontoFCat D.C.United, 4p.m. Montrealat Columbus,4:30p.m. Seattleat Sporting KansasCity,5;30p.m. OrlandoCityat Chicago,5;30 p.m. Vancouver at LosAngeles,7:30p.m. NewEnglandat Portland,7:30 p.m. Sunday'sGames ColoradoatReal Salt Lake, 2p.m. FCDallasatSanJose,4p.m.

Women's World Cup AR TimesPDT GROUPSTAGE Saturday Canada vs. China,3p.m. NewZeal andvs.Netherlands,6p.m. Sunday Norway vs.Thailand,10a.m. Germany vs. IvoryCoast,1 p.m. Monday,June8 Sweden vs. Nigeria,1 p.m. Cameroonvs. Ecuador, 4p.m. UnitedStatesvs. Australia, 4:30p.m. Japanvs.Switzerland, 7p.m. Tuesday,June9 France ys.England,10a.m. Colombivs. a Mexico,1 p.m. Spainvs.CostaRica,1 p.m. Brazilvs.SouthKorea,7p.m. Thursday,June11 Germanyvs.Norway,1 p.m. Chinavs.Netherlands,3p.m. IvoryCoastvs. Thailand,4 p.m. Canadavs. NewZealand,6p.m. Friday, June12 Australiavs.Nigeria, 2p.m. Switzerland vs. Ecuador, 4p.m. UmtedStatesvs. Sweden, 5p.m. Japanvs.Cameroon,7 p.m. Saturday,June13 Francevs.Colombia,10 a.m. Englan dvs.Mexico,1p.m. Brazilvs.Spain,1p.m. South Koreavs.CostaRica,4p.m. Monday,June15 Thailandvs.Germany,1 p.m. IvoryCoastvs.Norway,1 p.m. Netherlandsvs. Canada,4:30 p.m. Chinavs.NewZealand,4:30 p.m. Tuesday,June16 Ecuadorvs.Japan,2 p.m. Switzerland vs. Cameroon,2 p.m. Nigeriavs.UnitedStates, 5 p.m. Australiavs.Sweden,5 p.m. Wednesday,June17 Mexicovs.France,1p.m. England vs.Colombia,1 p.m. CostaRicavs. Brazil,4 p.m. SouthKoreavs. Spain, 4p.m.

BASKETBALL NBA playoffs NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION AR TimesPDT FINALS

(Best-of-7;x-if necessary) GoldenStatevs.Cleveland Thursday:atGoldenState, 6p.m. Sunday ,June7:atGoldenState,5p.m. Tuesd ay ,June9:atCleveland,6p.m. Thursday, June11; atCleveland,6p.m. x-Sunday,June14:at GoldenState,5 p.m. x-Tue sday,June16:atCleveland,6p.m. x-Friday,June19: atGoldenState, 6p.m.

BASEBAL L AmericanLeague LOSANGELESANGELS—Selectedthecontract of LHPEdgarIbarrafromSalt Lake(PCL). OptionedOF AlfredoMarteto Salt Lake.Designated OFGaryBrown for assignmen t. OAKLANDATHLETICS— SentLHPDrew Pomeranz toStockton(Cal) for arehabassignment. SEATTLE MARINERS—OptionedSSChris Taylor to Tacoma (PCL). Recalled RHPMayckol Guaipefrom Tacoma. TAMPABAYRAYS— Placed2BTim Beckham on the 15-dayDL TEXASRANGERS — Purchasedthe contract of 38 JoeyGaffofrom Frisco Pexas). Placed3BAdrian Beltre onthe15-dayDL. National League COLORADOROCKIES— PlacedRHPJordanLyles on the15-dayDLRecalled RH PTommy Kahnle from Albuquerque(PCL). MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Activated C Jonathan Lucroyfromthe15-dayDL.OptionedCJuan Centeno to ColoradoSprings (PCL). Purchasedthecontract of RHPTylerCravyfromColoradoSprings. SANFRANCISCOGIANTS—Assignedt B/OFTravrs Ish> kawaoutnghtto Sacramento (PCL). WASHING TON NATIONALS— Recalled LHPFelipe Rivero fromSyracuse (IL). OptionedLHPMatt Grace toSyracuse.Acquired RHPPJ. Walters from the LosAngelesDodgersfor cashconsiderations and assigned himto Syracuse. FOOTBALL

National Football League ARIZONACARDI NALS— SignedOTD. J.Humphries. DENVERBRONCOS— SignedLBShaneRaytoa four-yearcontract. JACKSO NVILLEJAGUARS — Claimed QBJef Tuel offwaiversfromBuffalo. WaivedQBJakeWaters. NEWYORKJETS— SignedWRJonathonRumph. TAMPABA Y BUCCANEERS— SignedOTDonovan Smith. TENNE SSEETITANS— Agreed to termswith WR DorialGreen-Beckham. HOCKEY National Football League ARIZONA COYOTES— Named JohnChaykaassistant generalmana ger/analytics. Promoted Chris O'Hearnto assistant generalmanager/hockey operations. Announ cedsenior vicepresidentandassistant generalmanager Darcy Regier wil serveas general managerofSpringfield (AHL). COLUMBUSBLUEJACKETS — SignedD Blake Siebenaleto r a three-year, entry-level contractandD DeanKukantoatwo-year,entry-level contract. NEW YORKRANGERS— Acquireda2015seventh-rounddraft pick fromTampa Bay for DDaniel Walcott. SOCCER

Major LeagueBoccer SEATTLE SOUNDERS FC — SignedMFThomas Jaguaribe Bedineffi COLLEGE ARIZONA — Named MarkPhelps men'sassistant basketballcoach. CREIGHTON— Named Preston Murphy men' s assistantbasketballcoach. DETROI—T NamedTaraFlemingandKe'ShaBlanton wome n'sassistant basketball coaches. HOFSTR A— Signedmen's basketball coachJoe Mihalich toacontract extension. KANSAS — Announcedjunior F DwightColeby has transferred fromMississippi. NORTHWESTERN — Announcedgraduatestudent FJoeyvanZegeren hastransferredfromVirginia Tech. UAB —Announcedthe return ofthefootball program in2016.

FISH COUNT

Upstreamdaily movement of adult chinook,jack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selectedColumbia Riverdamslast updatedSaturday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wsllhd MOTOR SPORTS Bonneville 3,131 406 58 21 The Daffes 1,745 33 2 16 2 NASCAR Sprint Cup John Day 1,795 40 2 11 2 Leaders McNary 1,465 2 4 1 17 4 Wins — Jimmie Johnson4, Kevin Harvick 2, Matt Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, Kenseth1,BradKeselowski1, CarlEdwards1, JoeyLo- jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected gano1,DennyHamlin1,DaleEarnhardtJr.1, KurtBusch1. ColumbiaRiverdamslastupdatedSaturday. Points — 1, KevinHarvick, 516.2, MartinTruex Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wsllhd Jr., 472.3,JimmieJohnson,440.4,Joey Logano, Bonneville 217,534 13,033 5,145 2548 440. 5, DaleEarnhardt Jr., 432.6, BradKeselowski, T he Daffes 185,439 11,341 452 18 4 414. 7,JamieMcMurray,390.8,KaseyKahne,385.9, J ohn Day 155,886 10,267 608 34 2 Jeff Gordon, 380.10, AricAlmirola,378. M cNary 143,622 7,172 735 40 8

GOLF SCOtt to use Caddie WilliamS fOr Summer —AdamScott has split with his newcaddie andfor now is going back to his old one — Steve Williams. Scott says hepersuaded Williams, a part-time Sunriver resident, to join him for the U.S.Open, British Open,Bridgestone Invitational andPGAChampionship. Scott tied for fourth at Doral and has been struggling since. Scott says hehadto talk Williams out of retirement for the next three months. Theylast worked together at the Tour Championship last year. Williams hasbeenonthe bagfor14 majors — 13 of themwith Tiger Woods andthe 2013Masters with Scott.

TENNIS: FRENCH OPEN

Dream quarter confirmed: Nadal vs.Djokovic By Chrfetopher Clarey New Yoria Times News Service

PARIS — The French Open

HOCKEY

quarterfinal long believed

RangerS'ZuCCarelloCOuldn't talk after head injury-

one to be confirmed Monday night. But there was no altering this collision course. Rafael

New York Rangers forward Mats Zuccarello could not speakfor four days after being hit in the headby a shot in the opening round of the playoffs and sustaining asmall skull fracture and somebleeding. "I was in the hospital for three days," Zuccarello said Monday. "I couldn't talk for a while, had acontusion, some blood in my brain. That affects a lot. Now I go tospeech therapy. I'm getting much better. I couldn't say a word for four days. I feel muchbetter." Zuccarello was hit on the side of the head byteammate RyanMcDonagh's shot in the series-clinching Game5 against Pittsburgh on April 24. Hemissed the last two rounds of the playoffs and said it was unlikely that hewould have returned hadthe Rangers advanced to theStanley CupFinal.

OLYMPICS

to be automatic was the last

Nadal, the nine-time French

O pen champion, will i n deed face top-ranked Novak Djokovic on Wednesday. That heavyweight bout — a final of sorts before the final — is scheduled to be played on Nadal's 29th birthday, and he presumably will need to be at or near his best to keep it a

festive occasion.

IOC CiteS ChallengeS fOr2022 didS —The IOConMonday cited serious challenges facing the two bids for the 2022Winter Olympics, including pointed concerns over Beijing's air pollution and lack of natural snow andAlmaty's budget risks and limited experience in hosting major events. Almaty, the largest city in Kazakhstan, was portrayed favorably for its winter setting, natural snow andcompact layout. Beijing was praised for its high-quality venues, experience from hosting the 2008 SummerGamesand plans to develop awinter sports market for more than 300 million people in northern China. While the report did not include anymajor surprises, it did not hold back in listing drawbacks, notably for Beijing and its climate, heavy reliance on water for snowmaking andspread-out venues. — From wire reports

"Novak today is the best

WilliamS adVanCeS,ShalaPOVafallS PARIS — Forthethird match in a row at the French Open, Serena Williams wasoddly out of sorts at the outset and dropped the opening set. And for the third match in a row,almost as though this was the plan all along, Williams righted herself to pull out a victory. In a riveting, two-hour showdown betweenthe last two American women in the draw, the top-ranked andtop-seeded Williams was a game awayfrom defeatMonday,thencamebackto beat Sloane Stephens1-6, 7-5, 6-3. Williams reachedthe quarterfinals and avoided joining defending champion Maria Sharapova onthe wayout of Roland Garros. "It's not how you start, I guess. It's how you finish," Williams said. "That's kind of how I'm looking at it." Second-seeded Sharapovawasoutplayedthroughouta7-6(3j, 6-4 loss to13th-seeded LucieSafarova. Sharapova did not use thecold she hasbeen dealing with as an excuse, saying, "I don't like to talk about it, and I don't think it really makes adifference."

player in the world," Nadai said. "He's coming in here without losing almost any matches this season. To have from France, 6-1, 6-2, 6-3. It any chance against him, I did not take long for Nadai's know I have to play my real name to come up asDjokovbest tennis, and that's what I'I looking forward to." D jokovic c o n tinued h i s

march through the draw Monday, finishing off Richard Gasquet, the No. 20 seed

ic spoke in French with Fab-

rice Santoro in an on-court interview.

"Yes, yes, we are waiting for this match," Djokovic said. "Of course, it's the big-

— The Associated Press

ing young American Jack Sock on Monday, covering the court and generating angles and surprise as usual. But Sock, who has a wicked forehand of his own, even-

tually made it more complicated, breaking Nadai when the Spaniard served for the match at 5-4 in the third set.

T he powerful Sock, a 22-year-old born in Nebraska and raised there and in Kansas, went on to force a fourth

set, which Nadal eventually won to complete a 6-3, 6-1, 5-7, 6-2 victory.

"I think he has a very good future," Nadal said. Nadal is now 70-1 at the

French Open and has never lost a match on the Suzanne Lenglen court, th e t ourna-

ment's secondary showcase, gest challenge I can have on which is where he and Sock clay. He's lost one match in traded topspin and quite a his whole career here on this few drop shots. court. So it will be a beautiful But Nadal has had his most match, I hope." difficult season on clay this Unlike Djokovic, Nadal year, losing five matches on has lost a set here this year. his favorite surface. That is H e was dominant fo r t h e first two sets against the ris-

more defeats than he had on

clay from 2006 to 2010.

TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Cup

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL entandings AMERICANLEAGUE

East Division

NewYork

Tampa Bay Baltimore Toronto Boston Minnesota Kansas City Detroit Cleyeland Chicago Houston Los Angeles Texas Seattle Oakland

W L 27 25 26 26 23 27 23 29 22 29

Central Division W L 30 19 29 19 28 24 24 26 23 26

West Division W L 32 20 28 24 26 25 24 27 20 33

Pct GB .519 .500 1 .460 3 .442 4 .431 4'/r

Pct GB .612 .604 '/r .538 3'/r .480 6t/r

.469 7

Pct GB .615 .538 4 .510 5t/r .471 7'/r .377 12'/r

Menday'sGames

TorontoatWashington, ppd., rain Minnesota at Boston, ppd., rain Houston 5, Baltimore2 LA. Angel7, s Tampa Bay3 N.Y.Yankees7, Seattle 2

Today'sGames Toronto(Estrada1-3) at Washington (Scherzer6-3), 4:05 p.m. Oakland (Graveman2-2)atDetroit(Simon5-2),4:08p.m. Minnesota(Pelfrey4-1) at Boston(Buchholz2-6), 4;10 p.m. ChicagoWhite Sox(Samardziia 4-2)at Texas (Lewis 4-3),5:05p.m. Baltimore(M.Wright 2-0)at Houston (McHugh5-2), 5:10 p.m. Cleveland(Carrasco 6-4) atKansasCity(Guthrie 4-3), 5;10 p.m. Tampa Bay(Archer 5-4)at L.A.Angels (C.Wilson 3-3), 7:05 p.m. N.Y.Yank ees (Sabathia 2-7) at Seatle (Montgomery 0-0), 7:10 p.m. Wednesday'sGames Minnesotaat Boston,10:35a.m.,1st game N.Y.Yankeesat Seattle,12:40 p.m. TorontoatWashington, 4:05p.m. Oakland atDetroit, 4:08p.m. Minnesotaat Boston, 4:10p.m.,2ndgame Chicag oWhiteSoxatTexas,5:05p.m. BaltimoreatHouston, 5:10p.m. Cleveland atKansasCity,5:10 p.m. Tampa Bayat LA. Angels, 7:05p.m. NATIONALLEAGUE

East Division W L 28 22 29 23

Elaine Thompson /The Associated Press

Seattle's Felix Hernandez watches as New York's Mark Teixeira rounds the bases after hitting a

fifth-inning grand slamMonday night in Seattle. Hernandez gave up aseason-high seven runs in the Mariners' 7-2 loss.

Astros 5,Orioies2

Dodgers11, Rockies4

Mets 7, Padres0

HOUSTON — EvanGattis drove in two runs in a four-run seventh inning as Houston continued its late-inning magic. TheAstros have scored a major league-leading 94 runs in the seventh inning or later.

DENVER — Clayton Kershaw had a career-high three hits to back his latest dominating performance against Colorado, andJoc Pederson lined one of LosAngeles' four homers. Kershawhasnot lost to the Rockies in nearly two years spanning nine starts.

SAN DIEGO— Jacob deGrom took a perfect gameinto the sixth and allowed two hits over eight innings to lead NewYork. Thelanky right-hander struck out the first four batters and did not allow a baserunner until Clint Barmes led off the sixth with single.

Baltimore Heuslon ab r hbi ab r hbi Les Angeles Colorado NewYerk San Diego MMchd3b 4 0 0 0 Springrrf 3 1 1 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi 26 25 510 2r/r Loughcf 4 0 1 0 Altuve2b 3 0 1 1 Pedrsncf 6 1 1 3 Blckmncf 4 1 1 0 Grndrsrf 5 0 0 0 Venalecf-rf 4000 A .Jonesdh 3 1 0 0 Tuckerlf 3 0 1 0 20 32 .385 9 JuTrnr3b-1b 5 2 1 0 LeMahi2b 3 0 1 0 Teiada3b 5 2 3 0 Spngnr2b 3000 DYongrf 4 0 2 0 Mrsnckcf 0 0 0 0 19 33 .365 10 AGnzlz1b 4 1 4 0 Tlwtzkss 4 2 2 1 O nMrp2b 5 3 4 3 uptonlf 3 0 0 0 C.Oavis1b 4 0 1 1 Gattisdh 4 0 1 2 CentralDivision Huffp 0 0 0 0 Paul snlf 0 0 0 0 C uddyr1b 4 1 1 0 Kemprf 2 0 0 0 W L Pct GB Pearcelf 2 1 0 0 CIRsmscf-If 4 0 1 0 Grandlph 0 0 0 0 Arenad3b 4 1 2 2 WFlorsss 4 0 2 1 Amarstph-cf 1 0 0 0 Clevngrph 1 0 0 0 Carter1b 2 0 1 0 St. Louis 33 18 .647 Howellp 0 0 0 0 WRosr1b 4 0 1 1 Cecilinlf 4 1 1 1 Solarte1b 3 0 0 0 Joseph c 3 0 1 0 Villar pr-ss 1 1 0 0 Chicago 27 22 .551 5 HKndrc2b 6 1 2 4 Hundlyc 4 0 0 0 Lagarscf 4 0 2 1 Mdlrks3b 3 0 1 0 Paredsph 1 0 0 0 Valuen3b 3 2 2 1 27 24 Pittsburgh .529 6 Ethierrf 5 2 2 1 BBarnsrf 4 0 2 0 Plawckc 3 0 0 0 Barmesss 3 0 1 0 Flahrly2b 3 0 2 1 Jcastroc 1 0 0 0 Cincinnati 22 27 .449 10 KHrndzlf 4 0 1 1 Ynoalf-ss 4 0 0 0 deGrm p 4 0 0 0 Hedges c 3 0 0 0 Milwaukee 18 34 .346 15r/r Ecarerss 3 0 0 0 Congerph-c 2 1 1 0 Rolltns ss 4 2 2 1 Kndrck p 2 0 0 0 Glmrtn p 0 0 0 0 Cashnrp 1 0 0 0 MGnzl z ss-1b 3 0 0 0 West Division Ellisc 5 1 1 0 Fridrchp 0 0 0 0 K elleyp 0 0 0 0 W L Pct GB Totals 32 2 7 2 Totals 2 9 5 9 5 4 1 3 1 Kahnlep 0 0 0 0 Almontph 1 0 0 0 Baltimore 000 0 1 1 Bgg — 2 Kershwp LosAngeles 30 20 .600 Callasp 3b 1 0 1 0 McKnr ph 1 0 0 0 Qcknsh p 0 0 0 0 000 010 40x — 6 SanFrancisco 30 23 566 u/r Houston Brgmnp 0 0 0 0 Mazzonp 0 0 0 0 OP — H ou st o n 1. LOB — B alti m ore 5, Houston SanDiego 25 28 .472 6'/r Oescalsph 1 0 0 0 Maurerp 0 0 0 0 6. 2B — C .O avi s (11), Tu c k er (8). 38 — F lah ert y (1). Arizona 23 27 .460 7 Totals 4 4 111811Totals 3 5 4 9 4 Gyorko ph 1 0 0 0 Colorado 22 27 449 71/2 HR—Valbuena (11). SB—Ma.Gonzalez (1). CSLes Angeles B2 0 B06 B3B — 11 Totals 38 7 136 Totals 28 0 2 0 Lough(3). SF—Altuve. Colorado B gg 2 0 0 B2B — 4 New yerk 2B B B 4B 1BB — 7 IP H R E R BBSD Menday'sGames E—Arenado (5). OP—Colorado 1. LOB —Los Ban Diego B B B BBB OBB — 0 Baltimore TorontoatWashington, ppd., rain E — Mi d dl e brooks (3). OP — N e w Y or k1, SanDiAngeles11, Colorado5. 2B—A.Gonzalez 2 (19), U.Jimenez 6 4 2 2 2 8 Chicago Cubs5, Miami1 Kershaw(2). 38—Ethier (3). HR—Pederson (14), ego 3.LOB —NewYork5, San Diego 1.28—Teiada B rach L,3-1 BS , 1 -2 2-3 2 3 3 2 1 Milwaukee1, St. Louis0 k Ethier(7), Rogins (6), Arenado(13). (6), Oan. Murphy(13), Cuddyer (7). 3B—Lagares(2). 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 H.Kendric(5), Tom.Hunter L.A. Oodg ers11,Colorado4 Oan.Murphy(4). SB—Ceciliani (1). CS —Dan. IP H R E R BBSD HR — Britton 1 2 0 0 0 1 Les Angeles Atlanta8, Arizona1 Murphy(2). Heuslon N.Y.Mets7, SanDiego0 K ershaw W ,4-3 7 5 2 2 1 7 IP H R E R BBBO 51-3 7 2 2 2 3 Oberholtzer Pittsburgh4,SanFrancisco3 Huff 1 4 2 2 0 1 New Yerk W .Harris W, 2 -0 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 2 Today'sGames l 1 0 0 0 0 2 deGrom W6-4 8 2 0 0 0 8 eshekH,14 1 0 0 0 0 1 Howel L.A. Dodg ers(Greinke5-1) atColorado(J.OeLa Rosa N Gilmartin 1 0 0 0 0 1 GregersonSr14-15 1 0 0 0 0 2 Colorado 1-2),1210pm.,1stgame K .Kendrick L2-7 51-3 10 6 5 2 1 San Diego pitched to1 batterin the7th. Cincinnati (Cueto3-4) at Philadelphia (O'Sullivan U.Jimenez 1-3 3 2 2 1 0 CashnerL,2-8 4 Friedrich 2 -3 11 6 5 0 1 2 HBP —byU.Jimenez(J.castro). 1-4),4:05p.m. 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 Kahnle 1130 0 0 1 2 Kelley Toronto(Estrada1-3) at Washington (Scherzer6-3), T—2:45. A—17,259(41,574). Bergman 2 5 3 3 1 3 Quackenbush 1 2 1 1 0 1 4:05 p.m. T—3:08.A—25,564 (50,398). Mazzoni 1 0 0 0 1 0 ChicagoCubs(Hendricks1-1) atMiami(Hand0-1), Angels 7, Rays Maurer 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 4:10 p.m. T—2:21. A—21,893(41,164). Brewers1, Cardinals 0 Milwaukee(Cravy 0-0)at St.Louis(Lynn3-4),5:15p.m. LA. Dodgers(Greinke 5-1) at Colorado(Hale 1-0), ANAHEIM, Calif.— Albert Pujols Cubs 5, Marlins1 5:40 p.m.,2ndgame homered twice, MikeTrout and ST. LOUIS —Mike Fiers and Atlanta (S.Miler 5-2) at Arizona(Collmenter3-5), David Freesealso went deep,and four relievers combined onan 6;40 p.m. MIAMI — JasonHammel hada hada N.Y.Mets(Syndergaard2-2) at SanDiego(Kennedy Los Angeles extended its winning eight-hitter, Carlos Gomez career-high11 strikeouts to lead 2-5), 7:10 p.m. first-inning RBI single, and MilPittsburgh(Burnett 5-1) at SanPrancisco(Heston streak to five games. Pujols has Chicago. With his start pushed homered in four of his past five waukee recorded its fourth shut5-3), 7:15 p.m. back because of acracked fingerWednesday'sGames games, has 1,117extra-base hits out this season. nail and a rainout, Hammel pitched Milwaukee atSt.Louis,10:45 a.m. for his career — tying Jimmie AtlantaatArizona,12:40 p.m. for the first time in eight daysand Milwaukee St. Louis PittsburghatSanFrancisco,12:45 p.m. Foxx andTedWilliams for16th in ab r hbi ab r hbi allowed one run to lower his ERA Cincinnatiat Philadelphia,4:05p.m. that department. Segurass 4 1 1 0 Wong2b 5 0 2 0 TorontoatWashington, 4:05p.m. to 2.82. Lucroyc 4 0 0 0 Mcrpnt3b 4 0 0 0 Chicago Cubsat Miami,4:10 p.m. Braunrf 4 0 0 0 Hollidylf 3 0 1 0 Tampa Bay Los Angel e s L.A. Dodgers atColorado,5:10p.m. Chicago Miami CGomzcf 4 0 2 1 JhPerttss 3 0 1 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi N.Y.MetsatSanDiego, 6:10p.m. ab r hbi ab r hbi ArRmr3b 3 0 0 0 Molinac 4 0 1 0 Kiermrcf 3 1 2 0 Aybarss 4 2 1 0 Fowlercf 4 2 1 0 OGordn2b 4 0 0 0 Broxtnp 0 0 0 0 Heywrdrf 4 0 1 0 G uyerph-cf 1 0 0 0 Troutcf 4 1 1 3 Bryant3b 4 1 1 1 Prado3b 4 0 2 0 Cottsp 0 0 0 0 Rynldstb 4 0 2 0 History JButlerdh 4 0 1 1 Puiols1b 5 2 3 3 J effrssp 0 0 0 0 Jaycf 4 0 0 0 Rizzo1b 4 0 1 1 Stantonrf 4 1 1 0 Longori3b 4 0 1 0 Calhonrf 5 0 0 0 THIS DATE IN BASEBALL S olerrf 4 0 0 1 Bour1b 3 0 0 0 Lindph 1 0 1 0 JaIGrcp 2 0 0 0 DeJesslf 3 0 0 0 Freese3b 3 1 2 1 MMntrc 4 0 0 0 JBakerph 1 0 0 0 Lohsepr 0 0 0 0 Grichkph 1 0 0 0 Forsythtb 3 1 0 0 Fthrstn3b 0 0 0 0 June 2 SCastross 4 1 1 1 Ozunacf 4 0 1 0 FrRdrgp 0 0 0 0 Choatep 0 0 0 0 SouzJrrf 4 0 0 0 Joycedh 4 0 0 0 1941 —LouGehrig diedinNewYorkat37. C oghlnlf 3 1 1 0 Yelichlf 3 0 1 0 J Rogrs1b 4 0 0 0 Belislep 0 0 0 0 1990 —Ra ndyJohnsonpitchedthefirst no-hitter Acarerss 4 0 0 0 C.Perezc 3 0 1 0 GParralf 3 0 0 0 Bouriosph 0 0 0 0 H ammlp 3 0 1 0 Realmtc 4 0 0 0 Frnkln2b 4 1 1 2 Niwnhslf 3 0 1 0 in the SeattleMariners' history,defeatingtheDetroit JRussl lp 0 0 0 0 OSolanss 3 0 1 0 Sardins2b 3 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 Giavtll2b 3 1 2 0 Tigers2-0. The6-foot-10 left-hander,walked six and Riverac B axterph 1 0 1 0 Urenap 2 0 0 0 iersp 2 0 0 0 struckouteightwhile pitchingthefirst no-hitteratthe Totals 32 3 6 3 Totals 3 4 7 11 7 F Stropp 0 0 0 0 Mazzarp 0 0 0 0 EHerrr3b 1 0 1 0 Tampa Bay 0 0 1 2 0 0 Bgg — 3 Kingdome, which openedfor baseball in1977. TWoodp 0 0 0 0 ISuzukiph 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 6 1 Totals 3 4 0 8 0 Angeles 01 3 010 B2x— 7 2010 — ArmandoGalarragaof theDetroit Tigers Los ARussll2b 3 0 1 1 Morrisp 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee 100 BOO BBB — 1 E—Forsythe (3). OP—Los Angeles 1. LOB lost his bid for aperfect gamewith twoouts in the Tampa Louis Bgg B g g BBB — 0 Totals 3 4 5 8 5 Totals 3 31 6 0 Bay5, LosAngeles9. 28—Kiermaier (10). St.E— ninth inningonacall thatfirst baseumpire JimJoyce HR—Fra Ja i . G arci a (1). OP — M ilw auk e e1, St. Loui s 1. Chicago 2BB 1BB 11B — 6 nklin (1), Trout(13), Puiols 2 (13), Freese later admitted heblew.First basemanMiguelCabrera (9). SB LOB —Milwaukee5, St.Louis10. SB—Heyward(6). Miami BBB 1BB OBB — 1 —Calhoun (4). CS —Nieuwenhuis (1). Scleanly fielded JasonOonald's grounderto his right E — M .M on tero (4), S.castro (12). OP —Chicago IP H R E R BBSD and made anaccuratethrowto Galarragacoveringthe Giavotella. 1, Miami1. LOB — C hic ago7, Miami6. 28—Bryant Milwaukee IP H R E R BBSO bag. The ball wastherein time,andall of Comerica —S.castro (4). SBFiersW,2-5 6 4 0 0 2 6 (7), Rizzo(14), Prado(9). HR Parkwasreadyto celebratethe3-0win over Cleve- TampaBay (4). 1 1 0 0 0 0 Stanton ColomeL,3-2 6 9 5 5 3 5 BroxtonH,7 land,until Joyceemphatically signaledsafe. 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 IP H R E R BBSO Frieri 1 1 0 0 1 0 Cotts H,1 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 Chicago Begatti 1 1 2 2 1 1 JeffressH,3 H ammel W ,4-2 6 2 -3 5 1 1 0 11 F r.Rodri g uez S, 9 -9 1 1 0 0 1 2 Los Angeles American League J.RussetlH,1 1-30 0 0 0 0 RichardsW,5-3 6 6 3 3 3 4 St. Louis 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 Strop J.A)varez H,3 2 - 3 0 0 0 0 0 Ja).GarctaL,1-2 7 1-3 030 1 1 0 0 0 T.Wood 1 0 0 0 1 2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Choate Yankees 7, Mariners 2 SalasH,7 1 2-3 3 0 0 0 0 Miami Belisle J.SmithH,15 1 0 0 0 0 1 UrenaL,0-2 6 4 3 3 3 4 Bedrosian 1 0 0 0 0 1 T—3:05.A—40,689(45,399). SEATTLE —Mark Teixeira hit a Mazzaro 1 1 1 1 1 0 Richardspitchedto1batter in the7th. Morris 2 3 1 1 0 3 grand slam, the ninth of his career, T—2:55. A—27,028(45,957). Pirates 4, Giants 3 HBP—by urena (A.Russel). WP—Hammel. PBoff Seattle aceFelix Hernandezin Realmuto. T—2:45. A—20,964(37,442). the fifth inning to lift New York. National League SAN FRANCISCO — Gerrit Cole Washington NewYork Atlanta Miami Philadelphia

Pct GB .560 .558

Hernandez started strong, rolling through the Yankees' lineup the first time, needing just 21 pitches — 18 strikes — andrecording four strikeouts to set down the first nine batters in order.

Braves 8, Diamondbacks1 PHOENIX —Freddie Freeman homered for the second straight game, andAndrelton Simmons had three hits to leadAtlanta.

struck out a season-best nine to win his third straight start, Neil Walker hit a tiebreaking two-run double, and Pittsburgh handed San Francisco's RyanVogelsong his first loss in six starts.

StanleyCupFinal

BLACKHAWKS VS.LIGHTHIMG Continued from C1 There was certainly plen- W ed. atTam aBa 5 . m . ty of e ntertainment value Sat. at TampaBay4:15p.m. in a series that went seven June 8 at Chicago 5 p.m. games, one that contained June10 at Chicago 5 p.m. as many twists and turns as x-June13at TampaBay 5 p.m. the Hawks' series against the x-June15at Chicago 5 p.m. Ducks. But before Wednesday's x-June17atTam a Ba 5 .m. game, Quenneville is like- x-if necessary ly to pore overthe games he watched and what he will see has been solid in net with a .920 save percentage during is a Lightning team that is capable of explosive offense the playoffs, but the Lightand shutdown defense, which ning have been prone to dethey played in their 2-0 Game fensive lapses. 7 victory over the Rangers on The Lightning surrendered Friday. seven goals at home to the "They have a lot of options Rangers with a chance to with their skill, how danger- close out the Eastern Conferous they can be with putting ence finals in Game 6 while pucks inthe net," Quenneville allowing five goals in Games

IT'STOUGH TO BE THE KING

All TimesPDT

sald. That was certainly true

3 and4.

the Lightning — a trio that

emulate them.

The Hawks offense, meanagainst the Rangers, as the while, is surging and made Lightning scored six goals in Ducks goaltender Frederik Games 2 and 3. In the second Andersen look more wobbly round against the Montreal as the series progressed. T he Lightning ar e n o t Canadiens, the Lightning were ableto solveVezina Tro- like the physical Ducks the Hawks saw in the Western phy finalist Carey Price. Tyler Johnson has a play- Conference finals. T hey off-leading 12 goals, and will try to beat the Hawks Nikita Kucherov has added at their own game — speed nine. M e anwhile, S t even and skill. The Hawks have Stamkos f i nished s econd adapted to different styles of during the regular season play throughout the playoffs while maintaining the princiwith 43 goals. Johnson and K u cherov, ples that have made them so along with Ondrej Palat, successful. Now they will see play on the second line for an opponent that is trying to "We know how rare and has earned the nickname the Triplets for how similar in how much hard work goes age the young line is. John- into the long season, getting son and Palat are 24, and Kucherov is 21. "The thing that stands out

to this point," captain Jona-

it is that while they score a

to victory. About the only thing that is

than Toews said. "We know how many little things have to me is their team speed and to go right to get to this point." The Lightning are getting their skill level up front," defenseman Duncan Keith said. to that point for the first time "I remember playing them since 2004, when current toward the end of the season, Hawks center Brad Richards and they beat us pretty good. won a Cup with the team As a team we've got a lot of and many on its young rosrespect for t h em. They're ter were in middle school or high school. The Hawks have there for a reason." If there is one vulnerabil- experience on their side, but ity in the Lightning's game, that does not always equate lot, they can also give up a

assured — the entertainment able to exploit. Ben Bishop value will be high. lot, which the Hawks may be

"I am a year behind," she said before adding with a Continued from C1 laugh, "but I am actually Brian, 22, is very much surprised I am only a year part of it. She is among seven behind." playerswho have appeared Her current priorit y is in all 10 matches this year, helping the U.S. team capstarting eight, and probably ture the World Cup for the will see considerable minutes first time since the celebrated over the course of the fourweek tournament.

s u m mer of 1999. The Americans have won three straight

Her ascension to the senior Olympic gold medals, but squad came naturally after

starring roles on the under-17 and

t h e W o rld Cup has eluded them. Since Bran-

Cha stain's

"MOrgan WaS w i n n ing penalty Throughout her ri ot juSta kick at the soldunder-20 teams.

Virginia career, she ba l anced CC)11@e PI~Ye" course work, col- thheii Sfle Iege soccer and C>me >r)$p $QIS

out Rose Bowl, the U nited States hasfinishedthird

tw i c e and, four years ago in Ger568m. Hel assignments. many, second to Last fall, with Cp r ifidei)Ce, 5er Ja pan. hernatlon~-team SOP/7istication B nm 's mem role growing, she ories of 1999 are received a waiver Drl tt1e tJEIII ~~ sketchy. from the NCAA tA/clS ~yPrld G rowing u P to compete in her he/ryep~ ' in St. Simons Issenior sea s on land on Georgia's while c a rrying U $ midfieider southern c o ast, just two classes. LaurenHolldey she said, "I was Despite missing definitely aware, several g a mes b ut I d o n' t r e because of the World Cup member anything about the qualifying tournament, Bri- games." i nt e r n a t i o n a l

an won her second Hermann

Soo n a f ter the Americans

Trophy as the nation's finest won the title, though, Brian player, and Virginia reached affixed a poster of Chastain's the College Cup final for the iconic celebration and a picfirst time. ture of the medal-wearing Aweekafterthe Cavaliers lost to Florida State, the Vir-

U . S. team on her bedroom w a l l . One player from the

Bird, won their seventh na-

e r o f tw o who will turn 40

Ail-Star Fan Voting

ginia men, featuring Brian's '99 squad remains: defender boyfriend, midfielder Eric C h ristie Rampone, a moth-

To BeHeld Tuesday,Jnty14 at Great AmericanBall Park, Cincinnati

tional crown. One day apart duringthis tournament.

ReleasedMonday

AMERICAN LEAGUE Catcher — 1.Salvador Perez,Royats, 2,681,063. 2. StephenVogt, A's, 1,401,747. 3. Russell Martin, New york Seattle PiNsbnrgh San Francisco Blue Jays, 607,610. 4. Brian Mccann,Yanke es, ab r hbi ab r hbi Atlanta Arizona ab r hbi ab r hbi 529,3 64.5.CalebJoseph,Orioles,309,609. Gardnrcf 4 2 1 0 Morrsn1b 4 0 1 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi J Hrrsn3b 3 1 0 0 Aokilf 4220 First Base —1. Miguel Cabrera, Tigers, Headly3b 4 1 1 1 Cano2b 4 0 0 0 P etersn2b 4 1 1 1 Inciartlf 3 0 1 1 Polancrf 3 1 1 0 Panik2b 4 0 2 0 2,123,752. 2. Eric Hosmer,Royats, 2,053,237. 3. ARdrgzdh 3 1 1 0 N.cruzrf 4 0 1 0 ASmnsss 5 1 3 1 Pollockcf 4 0 1 0 Mcctchcf 2 0 1 2 Pencerf 3 1 1 1 Prince Fielder,Rangers, 580,739. 4. MarkTeixeira, Teixeir1b 3 1 1 4 Seager3b 4 1 2 0 FFrmntb 5 2 3 3 Gldsch1b 4 0 1 0 N Walkr2b 4 0 1 2 Poseyc 3 0 0 0 Yankees,525,935.5.Albert Puiols,Angels,351,945. BMccnc 4 0 0 0 S.Smithdh 3 1 1 1 Markksrf 5 0 2 0 Trumorf 4 0 0 0 S Martelf 4 0 0 0 Belt1b 4012 Second Base — 1. Jose Altuve, Astros, Beltranrf 3 0 1 0 Rugginph 1 0 1 0 YongJrpr-If 0 0 0 0 A.Hig3b 4 0 0 0 PAlvrz1b 4 0 0 0 Bcrwfrss 4 0 0 0 2,020,143. 2. OmarInfante, Royats,1,442,990.3. CYoungrf 0 0 0 0 Atcksncf 4 0 2 1 uribe3b 4 0 1 1 Sltlmchc 4 1 1 0 SRdrgztb 0 0 0 0 Pagancf 4 0 0 0 lan Kinsler,Tigers, 537,849.4.JasonKipnis, Indians, Gregrsss 4 0 0 0 BMigerss 1 0 0 0 Przynsc 4 1 1 0 Owings2b 3 0 1 0 Kangss 4 0 0 0MOuff y3b 3 0 0 0 504,909.5.DustinPedroia, RedSox, 503,821. Orew2b 3 1 1 0 Blmqstph 1 0 0 0 JGomstf-rf 5 1 1 0 Ahmedss 3 0 1 0 Mercerss 0 0 0 0 Vglsngp 2 0 0 0 Third Base — 1. Mike Moustakas,Royals, R Florslf 4 1 1 0 Zuninoc 4 0 0 0 C nghmcf 3 2 0 0 Bradlyp 1 0 0 0 S tewartc 4 0 3 0 Machip 0 0 0 0 2,385,024.2. JoshDonaldson, BlueJays, 1,496,065. A ckleylf 2 0 0 0 A.Woodp 3 0 1 2 Tomasph 1 0 0 0 G.colep 3 2 0 0 Maxwllph 1 0 0 0 3. Pablo Sandoval,RedSox, 483,807. 4. Manny Weeksph-If 1 0 0 0 Cahillp 0 0 0 0 OPerezp 0 0 0 0 Watsonp 0 0 0 0 Kontosp 0 0 0 0 Machado,Orioles, 419,979.5.AdrianBeltre, Rangers, Totals 3 2 7 7 5 Totals 3 32 8 2 Pachecph 1 0 1 0 Tabataph 1 0 0 0 412,404. New york B B B26B 000 — 7 Delgadp 0 0 0 0 Melncnp 0 0 0 0 Bhortstop — 1. Alcides Escobar, Royals, Seattle BBB BBB 200 — 2 Totals 38 8 13 8 Totals 3 2 1 7 1 Totals 32 4 6 4 Totals 3 2 3 6 3 2,269,046. 2. JoseIglesias, Tigers, 1,277,655.3. E—Gregorius (7). OP—NewYork 2, Seatle 1. Atlanta 0 30 022 B01 — 8 Pitlsburgh B 0 1 B 3 0 BBB — 4 MarcusSemien, A's, 630,167.4. JedLowrie, Astros, LOB —New York 4, Seattle 6. 2B—Beltran (13), Arizona San Francisco 200 Bgg B1B — 3 000 010 BOO — 1 511,714.5. Xander Bogaerts, RedSox,327,682. A.Jackson (3). 3B—S.Smith (3). HR —Teixeira (15). E—Polock (2), Goldschmidt(1). DP—Atlanta2, E—Kang (4), M.Duffy (4). DP—Pittsburgh 2. Outfield — 1. LorenzoCain, Royals, 2,506,859.2. CS — A.Jackson(5). SF—Headley. Arizona2. LOB—Atlanta9, Arizona5. 28—Peterson LOB —Pittsburgh 6, SanFrancisco 4. 2B—N.Walker MikeTrout,Angels,2,371,435.3. AlexGordon,Royats, IP H R E R BBSO (4), A.Simm ons(12),J.Gomes(4), Saltalamacchia(2), (15), Stew art 3(6), Aoki(8), Belt(16). SB—Aoki (12). 1,917,834.4.AdamJones,Orioles,1,514,836.5. Alex New york Owings(7). HR—Eyreeman (8). SB—Cunningham SF — Mccutchen2. Rios, Royals,1,249,073.6.YoenisCespedes,Tigers, PinedaW,7-2 6 7 2 2 2 9 (2), Pollock(13). S—A.Wood. SF—Inciarte. IP H R E R BBSD 1,024,346. 7.MichaelBrantley,Indians, 906,788.8. JWitson 1 0 0 0 0 1 IP H R E R BBSO PiNsbnrgh JacobyEllsbury,Yankees, 888,192. 9. JoseBautista, Betances 1 0 0 0 0 3 Atlanta G.coleW,8-2 Blue Jays,792,897. 10. JoshReddick, A's,650,756. Shreve 1 1 0 0 0 0 A.WoodW4-2 8 7 1 1 0 4 Watson H,12 11. HanleyRamirez, RedSox, 644,212. 12.Carlos Seattle Cahig 1 0 0 0 0 1 Melancon Sr14-15 Beltran,Yankees, 471,929. 13.Brett Gardner,Yankees, EHernandez LB-2 42-3 6 7 7 5 4 Arizona San Francisco 458,849.14.Torii Hunter, Twins,386,847. 15.J.O. Guaipe 21-3 0 0 0 0 2 BradleyL,2-3 5 8 5 5 3 1 VogelsongL,4-3 6 5 4 3 2 5 Martinez,Tigers,378,075. Leone 2 1 0 0 0 2 O.Perez 3 3 2 2 0 4 Machi 1 0 0 0 0 0 DesignatedHitter — 1.NelsonCruz,Mariners, Pineda pitchedto 4batters inthe7th. Delgado 1 2 1 0 0 2 Kontos 2 1 0 0 0 2 2,108,584. 2. Kendrys Morales, Royats,1,827,730.3. WP —Betances, FHernandez. HBP —byO.Perez(Cunningham), byBradley(Uribe). HBP —byVogelsong(J.Harrison). WP—G.cole. AlexRodriguez,Yankees, 563,288.4. DavidOrtiz, Red T—2:55.A—26,082 (47,574). T—2:45. A—18,258(48,519). T—2:38.AM1,546 (41,915). Sox, 507,712.5.Victor Martinez,Tigers,391,538.

in January, both were draft-

For B r i an and other new-

ed: Brian first overall by the comers, such as 23-year-old National Women's Soccer defender Julie Johnston, League's Houston Dash, Bird

i n t ernational soccer's great-

in the second round by the est challenge confronts the Philadelphia Union of MLS. b r a in, not the feet. "Theyoungerplayerswho Brian's rise has not surprised U.S. veterans. are coming up, they have the "When Morgan first came skill and technique," Brian into camp (two years ago), said. "It's just the mental side I told (her) she would make that is really big, and it sepathis World Cup team and be rates a lot of people. For me, fighting for a starting posi- I came in and really enjoyed tion," midfielder Lauren Holi- it. It's just hard for younger day said. "She laughed at me. players to come in and menMorgan was not just a college tally stay with everyone beplayer when she came into cause you have to be at the this team. Her confidence, top of your game every day her sophistication on the ball, for the long haul." itwasbeyondheryears." She has already won a With the heavy soccer World Cup: the U-20 compeschedule, Brian, a kinesiolo-

t i t ion in 2012 in Japan. "This is the real World school this spring. 71Aren- Cup, so it is different," she ty-seven credits from gradu- said. "I will pretend it's the

gymajor,tookabreakfrom

ation, she plans to return to same as the youth World Charlottesville in the fall and Cups. It was a good dry run finish online next year. for the real thing."

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2015

Storm

you're up there and just be aggressive.'"

out approach as "protecting the plate." For Albertazzi, it is

"hitting for the team." ("It's not going for the home run," he explains. "It's having an apthe Storm, a trait, Albertazzi t hat. Over the first two i n proach ... just trying to move recalls, that the team lacked nings, all five of the Storm's runners around.") Whatever runs came w it h t w o o u t s, the terminology, the Storm at the season's outset. "At the beginning of the when Summit batters went a will need to continue its nevseason, people were, I guess combined 5-for-7. er-say-die hitting when they more so, hitting for themtake on No. 1 Liberty. selves and trying to get big After all, the Falcons (25-2) hits and not really hitting for "If you go up with a have allowed the fewest runs the team," the junior infield- defeatist attitude, in 5A (50) and have recorded er says. "When they t r i ed 11 shutouts. In 21 of Liberty's that, we'd have bad games or nothing good's going 25 wins, it has held opponents we wouldn't put up nearly as to happen. I want the to two runs or fewer. To boot, many runs.... Finally, mid- boys to take chances. the Falconsare aperfect 19-0 way through, it just started against 5A competition and happening and we started I don't want them 20-1 over their past 21 games. In its quarterfinal matchContinued from C1 Players staying w i t hin up against North Eugene this themselves has been key for past Friday, Summit was just

WOMEN'S COLLEGEWORLD SERIES

College softball grows as exposure, crowds increase By Cliff Brunt The Associated Press

O KLAHOM A C ITY Carol Hutchins remembers

what coaching college softball was like when she began her run at Michigan three de-

cades ago. She recalls facilities that

to be afraid to fail, because if you're

None o f t h a t , h o w ever, seems to disrupt Summit, be-

afraid to fail you'll

cause the Storm know that

never maximize your

Liberty needs to record three

outs each inning before they string together hits and put to-

vision exposure.

gether a rally — a feat that has

advanced to the Women's

proven difficult for Summit opponents this postseason. base hit and not just look at all "We have to come up very "It's just battling," Embree strong," Garcia says. "We the strikes that go by." Summit h i t t ers, G a r c ia says. "Don't give away an at- know they have great pitchers c ontinues, now f e e l m o r e bat. Don't think that you're and a great defense. We just comfortable at the plate than done at any point. If you go up have to come up with another they did 27 games ago. And with a defeatist attitude, noth- plan when we're up there." the credit, he says, goes to the ing good's going to happen. I "We all have to stay zoned team's hitting coach, former want the boys to take chanc- in and hit for the team," Almajor leaguer Richie Sexson. es. I don't want them to be bertazzi continues to empha"He always keeps tell- afraid to fail, because if you're size. "If we can do that, we'll ing us, 'Go out there with a afraid to fail you'll never max- have a good chance." plan,'" Garcia says. "'Know imize your potential." — Reporter: 541-383-0307, what you're going to do when Garcia describes the twoglucas@bendbulletin.com.

College World Series earlier than other teams, giving her a chance to sit back and watch

putting more runs up on the

board." "We just kind of realized that to be the best that we

can, we have to come out firing," Garcia adds. "That means that with every at-bat

we have, we have to come up thinking we're going to get a

potential." — Summit coach Alan Embree

Prep notebook IMC ALL-LEAGUEBASEBALL ANNOUNCED In batting a league-best.556 to go alongwith 12 doubles while striking out just once, Ridgeview's George Mendazona was namedthe Intermountain Conference baseball player of theyear. Bend's Kota Carter, who went 5-2 with 42 strikeouts over 42 innings pitched, wasvoted the pitcher of theyear, and Summit's Alan Embreewasselected the IMC coach of the year.Theleague-champion Storm boast five first-team all-league players: CalWaterman, Dylan Albertazzi, JasonGarcia, Matt Hicks andColbyScott.TheLavaBearshavealeaguehigh seven first-team selections, while Redmond High's HaydenSmith and Hunter Smith wereeach voted to the first team.

RAVENS LEADIMC SOFTBALL SELECTIONS After helping Ridgeview go16-0 in leagueplay and earn a No. 5seed in the Class 5Astate playoffs, the Ravens' SaraMcKinney wasnamedthe Intermountain Conference pitcher of the yearwhile sharing the league's player of theyear honor with Mountain View'sHannahWicklundand Bend's Awbrie Elle Kinkade.Ridgeview's Sandy Fischer is theIMC coachoftheyear.LedbyMcKinneyand fellow pitcher RachelCollins, the Ravensboast a league-best eight first-team all-conference players. Bend's Kinkade, MeganBerrigan and Lacey Bunting were eachselected to the first team, as were the Cougars' Wicklund, JamieWithrow andIvy Vann.Redmond'sJeanevaSenkoandSummit's Alex Poppeachreceived first-team recognition. STORM, BEARSLEAD LACROSSE ALL-LEAGijE1ST TEAM After helping theLavaBearsto a High Desert Con-

ference championship, four BendHigh lacrosse players werenamedto the all-league first team. Eli Pite andChanceBeutler wereselected asattackers and werejoined onthe first team by midfielder Cohl Johnston andlong stick midfielder Quinn Fettig. Summit boasts aleague-high six first-team players, including attackerCharlie Stuermerandgoalkeeper Reid Yundt. Midfielders Stu Bledsoe and Nick

Rasmussenwerealso namedto the first team, as were defensemenRileyWard andGarrett Schussler. Sisters' LaneGladden(midfield) and CaseyLane (defense) werealso voted to the first team. BUFFS,COWGIRLS NAMED 1ST-TEAM TVC Two Madras seniors werevoted to the Tri-Valley Conference softball first team, joining four Crook County underclassmen. TheWhite Buffaloes' Keely Brown wasselected asthe TVCplayer of the year andjoins teammate and infielder Shelby Mauritson on the all-TVCfirst team. Three Crook County sophomores — infielder AspenChristiansen, pitcher Mckuenzie McCormick and utility player Hailey Smith — werenamed to the first team along with freshman outfielder Abby Dalton. ROWER FROM BEND NAMED CRCA SCHOLAR-ATHLETE Summit graduate Katie Lowwasone of five Oregon State rowers namedCollegiate Rowing Coaches Association National Scholar-Athletes. To receive the academic recognition, athletes must have competed during at least 75 percent of their programs' seasonswhile maintaining a 3.5 GPAor higher. Thehonor is the third straight for Low. — Bulletin staff reports

PREP SCOREBOARD Baseball Class5A Intermosntain Conference All-league Player of the year —GeorgeMendazona,lr., Ridgeview Pitcher ot the year —KotaCarter, ir., Bend Coach ol the year —AlanEmbree,Summit Firstteam — CalWaterman, C, jr., Summit; Jacob Parsons, 1B,sr., Bend;HaydenSmith, 26, Ir., Redmond;DylanAlbertazzi, 2B, Ir., Summit; CameronHlmes,3B,ir., Bend;GeorgeMendazona, SS, Ir., Rldgeview; J.J. Spitler, OF,sr., Bend;Hunter McDonaldOF, , sr., Bend;JasonGarcia, OF,ir., Summit; Austin Adye,DH,Ir., Bend; Elliot Willy, UT, lr., Bend;Hunter smith, P,lr., Redm ond; Mat Hicks, p,Ir., summit; colbyscott, p, lr., summit; Kota carter,P,lr., Bend. second team — colton Lovelace, c, lr., MountainView;RichardMadrigal,1B, lr., Mountain View;ColllnRunge,2B,sr., Ridgevlew;ColbyScott, 3B, Ir., Summ it; TroyViola, SS,lr., Summit; Garrett Dewolf ,OF,sr .,Rldgeview;J.T.Edmondson,OF,so., Ridgeview;Justin parsons, OF,Ir., Bend;cooger smith, DH,so., Redm ond; Hunter smith, UT,Ir., Redmond;George MendaIona, P, ir., Ridgeview ; Collln Runge, p,sr., Rldgevlew. Honorable mention — Cade Foisett,sr., Bend; Noah Yunker, Ir., Summit; AceEmbree, Ir., Summit; Steven Sano, sr., MountainView;Garrett Albrecht, lr.,Ridgevlew;StevenLlppl, so., Mountain View;KeetonBreltbach, sr., Redmond. Class6A State playoffs Semifinals Today'sGames No.4sheldonatNo.1clackamas,3p.m. No. 7McMinnville atNo.6 West Linn,5 p.m. Championship Saturday atVolcanoesStadiumin Keizer Class5A Stateplayoffs Semitinals Today'sGames No. 4Summit at No.1Liberty,4;30p.m. No. 14Pendletonat No.7HoodRiverValley,430 pm. Championship Saturday atVolcanoesStadiumin Keizer Class4A Stateplayoffs Semitinals

Today'sGam es No. 4HiddenValley atNo.1 Henley, 4:30p.m. No.10ScappooseatNo.3Gladstone,5p.m. Championship Saturday atVolcanoesStadiumin Keizer Class3A Stateplayoffs Semifinals Today'sGames No. 4GlideatNo.1 CascadeChristian, 5p.m. No. 3clatskanieatNo.2santiamchristian, 4:30p.m. Championship FridayatVolcanoesStadiuminKelzer Class2A/1A Stateplayoffs Semifinals Today'sGames No. 4Burnsat No.1Monroe/Alsea,4 p.m. No. 3Regisat No.2Knappa,4:30 p.m. Championship FridayatVolcanoesStadiuminKelzer

Softball Class5A IntermountainConference All-league Playersotthe year—SaraMcKinney,sr., Ridgevlew; HannahWicklund, sr., MountainView;Awbrie Elle Kinkade, sr., Bend Pitcher ot theyear —SaraMcKinney,sr., Ridgevlew Coach ol theyear —SandyFischer, Rldgeview Firsl team — Sara McKinney,P,sr., Ridgevlew; RachelCollins,P,ir., Ridgeview;Megan Berrigan, P, sr.,Bend;AwbrleElle Kinkade,C,sr., Bend; paige Davis, c,sr.,Ridgeview;Hann ah George, INF,sr., Rldgeview;JamieWlthrow, INF,lr., MountainView;Ivy vann,INF,so,, Mountain view;BrookHerrington, INF , so., Ridgeview; ShawnaMarshall, INF,sr., Ridgevlew; LaceyBunting,INF,so.,Bend;AlexSpencer,OF,so., Rldgeview;JeanevaSenko, OF,Ir., Redm ond; Alex Popp,OF,lr., Summit; BrittanyPeterson, OF,ir., RidgevleIr,HannahWlcklund,UT/DH, sr., MountainView. Secondteam—Jackie Philips, P,lr., Mountain View;KaylaBerg, P,fr., MountainView;BrookeLee, c, so., summ it; shaeneahwiliams, c, jr., Redmond; Savannah Philips, INF,so., Mountain View;Madison Leghton,INF,so., Mountain View;BrookeBerry, INF , so., Bend;MadiEdwards, INF,Ir., Redmond; Morgan watts,INF,sr., summit;Aubreyclemans, INF,lr., Summit;JensenLogan, OF,lr., Mountain view; Keylee Floyd,OF,sr., Summ it; HaileyWiliamson, OF, so., Ridgeview;MariahBuckner, OF,sr., Bend; Hailey Nelson,UT/DH,fr., summit; Katiesalka, UT /DH, so., Redmond. Honorable mention —HannahClapp, C,sr., MountainView;NadiaSandlln, INF, sr., Mountain View; BrayaRobbins, OF,fr., MountainView; Kaila Fierstos,OF,so., Redmond; Hailey Ross, DH/UT,fr., Redmond; AllisonDahlgren, DH/UT,fr., Bend. Class4A Tri-Valley Conference All-leagse Player ot theyear —Keely Brown,sr., Madras Pitcherot theyear —Madi Mott, so., Gladstone Coach oftheyear —BruceMortier, Gladstone Firslteam —KatKerr, INF,lr., Gladstone;Shelby Maurltson,INF,sr., Madras;Mellsa Campos, INF,sr., Gladstone;BethanyWoodaId, INF,ir., Corbett; SkylaI Hunter, INF,so., Estacada;Aspenchristiansen, INF , so., Crook County; Molly Webster, OF,sr., Gladstone; KeelyBrown,OF , sr., Madras; Amanda Manning, OF , ir., Gladstone; AbbyDalton, OF,fr., CrookCounty; HaileySmith,UT/DH,so.,CrookCounty;KennedyCoy, c, Ir., Gladstone; Kenzi Kluken,c, sr., Molala; Madi Mott, P,so.,Gladstone; MckuenzleMcCormick, P,so., crookcounty;Makennastafford, p,so., corbet. Secondteam — KinziMcLeod,INF,so.,Gladstone; Kianna Moscheti, INF, so., Madras;Brooklyn Detherage,INF,Ir., corbett; Nlcole Herge,OF,so., corbett;KaitlynBurke,OF,so., Molala; KarleeHollis, OF, sr.,CrookCounty;EmmaAckley,UT/DH,fr., Crook county; FaithMcQueen, UT/DH, fr., corbett; Hailey clarke, c, so.,Estacada; Taylor Hilderbrand,c, lr., CrookCounty;ChloeMartin, P,so., Madras. Honorable mention — AndraBreshears, INF , sr.,Gladstone;AshleyBond, INF,sr., CrookCounty; DelanieGarrett,INF,sr., Corbett; KayleeLarsen, INF, lr., Molala;KayleeSchaffer, INF,sr., Estacada; Danea Castalng,OF,sr., Molala; Kashe enaStevens, OF,sr., Madras;AshleyElliot, OF,sr., CrookCounty; Hailey clarke,UT/DH,so., Estacada;carlie Brown,UT/DH, so., Gladstone; Colby Ronfeld, C,sr., Corbett. Class6A Semifinals

Today'sGames No. 12BarlowatNo.1Westview,5 p.m. No. 3GrantsPassat No.2Tualatln,5p.m.

Championship Saturdayat OS USoftball Complex Class5A Stateplayotfs Semifinals Today'sGames No. 4Maristat No.1Putnam,5 p.m. No. 6SllvertonatNo.2 Pendleton, 4:30p.m. Championship Saturdayat OS USoftball Complex Class4A Stateplayotfs Semifinals Today'sGames No.12MazamaatNo.tBanks,4p.m. No. 3Yamhll-Carlton atNo.2 McLoughlin, 4p.m. Championship Saturdayat OS USoftball Complex Class3A Stateplayotfs Semifinals Today'sGames No. 5PleasantHil atNo.1 Dayton, 5p.m. No. 3ScioatNo.2 Rainier,4;30p.m. Championship FridayatOsusoftball complex

Class2lutA Stateplayotfs Semifinals Today'sGames No.5Weston-McEwenatNo.tUnion/Cove,4:30p.m. No. 3 Pilot Rock/Nixyaawii atNo. 2Central Linn, 4:30 p.m. Championship

Fridayatosu softball complex

Boys lacrosse OHSlA

HighDesericonference All-league

Finl team —Ailack: Eli Pite,sr.,Bend; Chance Beutler,so., Bend;Charlie Stuermer, ir., Summit; Midfield:CohlJohnston,so.,Bend;Stu Bledsoe,Ir.,Summit; NickRasmussen,Ir., Summit; LaneGladden,sr., Sisters; LSM:QuinnFettig,sr .,Bend;Detense:CaseyLane, sr., Sisters; RileyWard,Ir., Sum mit; Ga rret Schussler, Ir., SummitGoal ; ie: ReidYundt, ir., Summit. Secondteam — Atlack:A.J.Weichman,so., SummiMark t; Fish,Ir., Sisters; Ch anceHalley,lr., Sisters; GrantGorham,so., Mountain View; AJ. Schoonover, so., Hermiston;Midfield: SeanKent, lr., Summit; Cade Hinderlider, sr.,Bend; TroyPurcell, sr.,Ridgeview;Benli Hlgglns,so.,Moun tain View; Austin Doyle,ir., Bend; BradychristIansen,so., Hermiston;LsM:TimMeagher, Ir., SummitDefense: ; HughDavio, so., Summit; Jake Marcus ,so.,Bend;JoselSchuster,sr .,Bend;Peyton Moss, so.,MountainView;JesseRodelo, sr., Hermlston; Goalie: TayloKl r us,lr., Nadzltsaga. Honorablemention —Atlack: BrintMacDonald, Ir., Summ it; Sea nJoyce,Ir., Bend;JosiahJones, Ir., Sisters;AndrewVlzna,so., MountainView;TylerFullerton, sr.,Redmond;chaseLangeliers,so., Ridgeview;cameron Robinson, Ir., Redmond;Midfield: BrendonMclntyre, so., Sum mit; BradSmith, jr., Bend;HoldenKingery, so., MountainView;Tyler Shaw,so., MountainView;Tyler Head, so.,Sisters; Mat Shaw,so., Mountain View; Ryan vanHorn, sr., Mountainview;JoeyBrant, so., Ridgeview; Tucker Salinas, so.,Hermiston;LSM: KonradCollins, fr., SummitZach ; Rial, so., MountainView;Defense: Devon Slaughter, lr., Sisters;JordanPierce,so., Nadzltsaga;LucasVanDsssel, so.,Mountain View; KirkTrammel, so., Ridgevlew; Goalie: NikosSkoufos,sr., Bend;KerseyFarrell, so.,MountainView;Kyle Platt, sr., Redmond; Alvaro Jiminsz,Ir.,Ridgevlew.

were not much different from

those at high schools, limited media coverage, andlittleteleThis year, her Wolverines

Florida takesGame1over Nichigan OKLAHOMACITY — Lauren Haeger's three RBls helped Florida beat Michigan 3-2 on Monday,moving theGators within one win of a repeatWomen's CollegeWorld Series title. Michigan (59-7) had its 28-gamewin streak snapped. The teams will meet again this evening in the best-of-three championship series. Haeger openedthe scoring with a two-run homer in the bottom of the first inning, her third home run of theWorld Series. In her next at-bat, she doubled in arun to give Florida (59-6) a 3-0 lead in the third inning.

Michigan's Abby Ramirez singled in the sixth to score Olivia Richvalsky and KelseySusalla andcut Florida's lead to 3-2. Michigan had runners at first and third with no outs in the seventh against reliever DelanieGourley, but did not score. — The Associated Press

the other Super Regionals on

television. That is when she got a clear view of how much onships for the past 11 years, As the sport has grown, the sport has changed. said the players have consis- the funds required to keep up "Watching all those filled tently improved and made the have increased. Most of the stadiums all across the coun- NCAA want to promote the schools at the WCWS have try and the fantastic TV cov- sport more. had significant stadium reno"Their sk il l l e vel, t h eir vations the past 10 years. Oreerage — it' s a dream come t rue for some of u s w h o speed and agility make it a gon is building a $16.5 million have been around a long much higher product than stadium that is scheduled to time, because this sport has was out there 11 years ago," open next year. gone through the roof," said Cessna said. "The bar has It is no coincidence that the Hutchins, who is wrapping up been raised, because the stu- top eight softball schools this her 31st season at Michigan. dent-athletes have made us year — Florida, Michigan, "And it's a credit to, of course, raise it." Oregon, Alabama, LSU, Tenthe power of TV, and it's a The WCWS has become nessee, UCLA and Auburncredit to the institutional sup- one of the top showcases for are traditional football powport that we've all received, Team USA talent. Eight mem- erhouses. The money filters and all the greatcoaches and bers of the senior national down from the football prostudent-athletes in the game." team made it to Oklahoma grams, and top players follow NCAA Division I softball City, and seven of the eight the funds. continues to grow, despite the World Series eight had at least This year, five of the eight fact that the sport is no longer one player on the national World Seriesschools were played in the Olympics. The team. from the Southeastern Connumber of schools sponsoring ESPN has broadcast every ference, including defending the sport has increased from WCWS game since 2001. The champion F1orida. "It's just so exciting right 143 in 1982 to a record 293 this Big Ten Network has aired an year. The NCAA tournament average of 30 softball games now to be in this sport, as a had just 16 teams in 1982 and per season since 2008, and coach, as a team," Oregon drew 17,740 fans. In 2012 and this year it streamed about coach Mike White said. "And 2013, the 64-team tournament 100 games on the network's to see the spread of the wealth drew more than 150,000. digital app. The SEC Net- of talent across the country Sharon Ce s sna , the work broadcast more than 50 — it's not just the West Coast NCAA's director of champi- games this year. anymore."

Belmont Continued from C1 Just 19 then, aboard the great Spectacular Bid, Franklin could not have known he

Charm to "almost" in 1997.

and I would have come back

Some havea peculiar luxury. They know they just did not have enough horse. "Most of the time it's a horse's con-

and beat him easy. I could have followed Victory Gallop

stitution," said th e

around the race, and I would

win easy. I mean, I held Real

r e tired Quiet tight for 3 t/z, till inside

had started a club that never

McCarron, who at 60 runs a the quarter pole when I asked racing academy in Kentucky. him to explode. If I'd have just should. He could not have "They're not able to withstand let him float along, he would known that the "club" would the rigors of the Triple Crown have won easy. I tried to be grow to 10 jockeys across 36 campaign and then cap it off too smart with him, I think. years. with a mile and a half at 'Big You don't get a re-ride, you Back then in 1979, at the Sandy.'" know.... And that's the one brink of horse racing's third That has been Espinoza's that I would like a re-ride. He straight Triple Crown win case twice, factoring in War would win the next nine out that would have made the feat Emblem's stumble from the of 10." seem almost blase, Franklin gate in 2002, and has freed Desormeaux used a year to could not have known the feat him from the surly company heal and in the 2009 Belmont would become almost passe. of regret. used 2 minutes, 27 seconds "To regret, I should have to heal further. He won that Three long decades plus six long years have droned into done this, should have done a board Summer Bird a n d a Triple Crown drought that that, no, not at all," he said in said, "I only felt like people American Pharoah will aim the jockeys' room at Santa are going to think that I can't to stem come Saturday. Anita. "Don't get me wrong. master the m ile-and-a-half, In varying degrees, these I'm not perfect. I've made a lot because it's such a different club members know in their of mistakes. But not in those ride. And I was able to erase bones and their memory races!" that from my table." banks the axiomatic spite of And he laughed out loud for Stevens, who rode Victothe Belmont. They all won six solid seconds. ry Gallop, nose and all, has the Kentucky Derby and the It was the forgivable laugh erased pretty much everyPreakness in the same year. of the unquestionably beaten, thing erasable, including nine They all felt the three weeks a laugh not afforded the vic- Triple Crown wins (three of of swelling interest around tims of narrowness and its each race). His mind just canthem. They all did not win the array of available excrucia- not fully erase 1997. "It probably weighs more Belmont. tions. It is a chirpiness present Chris Antley, whose couin the retired Jorge Velasquez on my mind at this time of rageous dismount after the 34 years after riding Pleasant year than anything else, actually meets but perhaps

wire in 1999 outshone a third-

place finish because it may have saved

Colony to a 1-1-3 Triple Crown in 1981, when he said, "I didn't

half a length. I got beat by 2t/~ lengths."

ways, 'What could I have done differently?'" In the split seconds and Salvador Dali distances of the

Within the club, only De-

Belmont stretch, Stevens rode

sormeauxknows the Belmont woes both ways, given Real Quiet's loss by a nose in 1998 and Big Brown's ease-up as

itor Silver Charm and anticipated a winnable duel with Free House. Then Free House

C h arismatic's get beat a nose. I didn't get beat a head. I didn't get beat

life, died at age 34 in December 2000 of a drug overdose. The other nine range in age from 43 to 68. All are male. From Gary Stevens to Chris McCarron and beyond, they include some of the most accomplished names in an unforgiving profession. Mario Gutierrez did not make the club because I'll Have Another scratched before the 2012 Belmont. Kent Desormeaux made it twice, with Real Quiet in 1998 and Big Brown in

2008. By Saturday, Victor Espinoza, who rode War Emblem in 2002 and Califor-

'What could have been,'" he said, soon adding, "It's al-

his gritty eye-to-eye compet-

a ninth-place nonfactor 10

faded. Then Silver Charm

years thereafter. "I really didn't think Big

rode alone. Then Touch Gold

B rown could lose, but h e didn't run," he said. "I mean,

he had no foot, so no horse." With Real Quiet, the brain

gets less quiet. "I never had one nightmare," he said. "Nope. I'd have 'daymares.' When I was awake andwould

nia Chrome in 2014, either will have joined another club think about it, it would torture — alongside the 10 jockeys me because I know, I know who have won the 11 Triple for absolute positive sure, the Crowns (Eddie Arcaro twice) only instant that Victory Gal— or joined this club thrice. lop was in front of me, was Some have spent untold that instant at the wire. And time cringing. Some used Real Quiet never saw him. to cringe but stopped. Some When he saw him at the wire, blame themselves. Some (Mc- he took off like fresh out of a Carron, Stevens, Jose Santos) starting gate. Three jumps latalso have spoiled other peo- er, I was two lengths in front. ple's Triple Crown bids. Some I mean, he just got lost on the embody a curious aspect of lead. He wasn't tired. He just athletic human nature: suffer- got lost on the lead." ing defeat more than enjoying In a fantasy do-over, "Oh, victory. "Yeah, absolutely," I could have Victory Gallop said Stevens, who rode Silver pass me at the eighth pole

sneaked up. "I had nightmares for a long time," Stevens said. "When I had the fall in 2003 at the Arlington

Million (when a scared horse threw him and caused a col-

lapsed lung and neck injuries), those nightmares kind of took over for the Belmont."

Remember, he cautions, he also had two other turns of w hat-could-have-been. T h e

game little Thunder Gulch won two legs in 1995, finishing an unembarrassed third in the Preakness, and the sublime Point Given won two legs in 2001, Stevens reckoning

him the best horse not to win the Kentucky Derby (fifth). This spring, Stevens reunited with his favorite horse, Silver Charm, and Stevens sobbed.

For l o v e , or for what-could-have-been'? "Both," he said.

C5 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2015

NASDAQ

5,082.93 +

18,040.37

O» To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbugetin.com/business. Also seearecap in Sunday's Businesssection.

S&P 500

q 2 gg

TOdap A blip or a trend?

2,120 "

Financial analysts anticipate that Dollar General's latest earnings improved from a year ago. The discount retailer, which is due to deliver first-quarter financial results, has benefited from stronger sales this year. In the November-January period, the company's sales at stores open at least a year, a key indicator of a retailer's health, increased as customer traffic and spending rose. Did the positive trend continue in the February-April quarter?

...... Close: 2,111.73 Change: 4.34 (0.2%)

2,080' " ""'10 DAYS

2,100 "

18,400" 18,000"

2,050 " 2,000 " 1,950

17,200"

StocksRecap NYSE NASD

'15

Operating

16,800

based on past 12-month results

HIGH LOW CLOSE 18105.83 17982.06 18040.37 DOW Trans. 841 8.38 8282.53 8394.23 DOW Util. 591.42 586.05 587.95 NYSE Comp. 11093.34 11023.28 11061.68 NASDAQ 5099.01 5045.67 5082.93 S&P 500 2119.15 2102.54 2111.73 S&P 400 1531.95 1518.04 1526.90 Wilshire 5000 22374.40 22195.98 22300.34 Russell 2000 1254.56 1238.65 1249.62

CHG. +29.69 +94.48 +0.97 +5.38 +1 2.90 +4.34 +2.23 +40.64 +3.09

Close:$66.48L1.88 or 2.9% The drug developer presented promising data on a skin cancer treatment, along with a positive FDA regulatory announcement. $70

%CHG. WK t0.16% V t1.14% V t0.17% V t0.05% V t0.25% V t0.21% V t0.15% V t0.18% V t0.25% V

MO QTR YTD +1.22% -8.16% L -4.87% +2.05% L L +7.32% +2.57% L L +5.13% +2.91% L L +3.73%

NAME

Alaska Air Group Avicta Corp Source: Facteet Bank of America Barrett Business Keep on trucking Boeing Co Cascade Baacorp Lower oil prices have helped ColumbiaBokg boost SUV and trucks sales this year, helping lift auto sales over- ColumbiaSportswear Costco Wholesale all. In April, auto sales jumped 4.5 Craft Brew Alliance percent, with several automakers FLIR Systems Hewlett Packard reporting their strongest April Intel Corp sales ever. A J.D. Power and LMC Keycorp Automotive forecast calls for May Kroger Co sales to be up 4 percent from a Lattice Semi year earlier. Automakers report LA Pacific May sales figures today. MDU Resources Mentor Graphics Microsoft Corp Nike Ioc B Nordctrom Ioc Nwst Nat Gas PaccarIoc Planar Systms Plum Creek Prec Castparts Schoitzer Steel Sherwin Wms StaocorpFocl StarbucksCp Umpqua Holdings DS Bancorp WashingtonFedl WellsFargo & Co Weyerhaeuser

JWN 64.92

ty—

NWN 41.81 ~ P CAR 55.34 ~ P LNR 2.12 ~ P CL 38.70 ~ PCP 186.17 ~ S CHN 1 5 .06 ~ SHW 201.36 — e S FG 59.28 ~ SBUX 35.38 ~ UMP Q 14.70 ~ U SB 38.10 ~ WA F D 19.52 ~ 2

83. 1 6 73. 2 5 +. 6 1 +0 .8 L V 52.5 7 4 4. 5 2 -.18 -0.4 V W 71.15 64.0 6 +. 5 0 +0 .8 L W 9.17 4.29 -.04 -0.9 V W 45.45 41.3 9 +. 1 3 $ .0.3 L W

275. 0 9 21 2.68 +1.05 +0.5 L L 28.44 16. 1 9 +. 2 8 +1.6 L L 29 4 .352 88.24 + .06 . .. L 76.06 7 3. 8 5 -.37 -0.5 V L 52.2 3 52. 2 2 +. 2 6 +0.5 L L 18.39 17. 6 1 +. 0 1 + 0.1 L L 46.10 4 2. 9 7 -.14 -0.3 V W 3.4 3 21.95 -.16 -0.7 V L WFC 46.44 — o 56.70 56 .04 + . 08 +0.1 L L L W Y 3 0.50 ~ 37.04 3 2. 5 0 -.06 -0.2 V

V +10. 6 +3 1 .4 1 789 14 0 . 8 0 V - 9.6 + 3 . 6 4 3 2 1 0 1 . 3 2 L -7.5 +10.0 61699 25 0 .20 V +33.1 - 21.4 140 d d 0 . 88 v +8.7 +6.4 36 34 1 8 3 . 6 4 L -4.4 +14.5 63 55 L +8.9 +27 . 0 82 19 0. 7 2f W +2 6.6 +35.4 143 28 0.60 V +0.5 +30 . 6 2 1 20 27 1 .60f W -21.0 -2.0 6 4 96 V -5.5 - 11.4 799 2 0 0 . 44 L -15.9 + 1 . 2 9 151 1 4 0 .70f L -6.6 t 3 1.3 45648 14 0 . 96 L + 4.4 +9.0 97 7 9 1 4 0 . 30f V +13. 7 +5 7 .4 2 926 21 0 . 7 4 L -6.5 -21.5 2139 dd L t 9.7 +23. 7 2 7 96 d d V -10.2 -35.4 1038 15 0 . 73 L +20. 8 +2 2 .1 68 9 2 2 0. 2 2 L +1.7 +19 . 2 27118 20 1 . 2 4 L +5.8 +34 . 5 2 4 11 29 1 . 1 2 V -7.7 + 9. 2 1 3 85 2 0 1. 4 8 V - 10.8 + 3. 2 1 8 8 2 1 1 . 86 L -5.8 +3 . 2 1 4 62 1 6 0 .88a V -48.7 +100.5 7 7 13 T -3.3 - 4.7 75 7 3 3 1 . 7 6 L -11.7 - 16.3 73 1 1 7 0 . 12 L -19.4 - 26.3 337 d d 0 . 75 L +9.6 +42. 9 51 3 3 2 2. 6 8 L +5.7 +25. 0 20 7 14 1. 3 0f L +27. 3 +4 3 .8 6 854 31 0 . 6 4 L +3.5 +9.2 15 5 2 2 1 0. 6 0 V -4.4 + 4 . 9 5 169 1 4 0 . 98 L -0.9 + 9 . 0 4 8 4 14 0 5 . 2 L +2.2 +14 . 2 15262 14 1 .50f V -9.4 + 6. 9 3 3 57 2 6 1. 1 6

TXTR Close:$29.91 40.80 or 2.7% The construction services company received a letter from investor Northwater Capital recommendingit explore strategic alternatives. $30

l::";;".", Cisco leadership changes

I JI r I(

4Q '13 4 Q ' 14

Price-earnings ratio: lost money based on past 12-month results

Dividend: $1.22 Div. yield: 1.6% source: Factset AP

52 'WE F K RANQ F

Price eamings ratio. 17 30

$22

(B a sed on past 12-month results)

CSCO

22.1%

Dlv yleld • 2 9% *annualized

AmdFocus American Funds New World finished in the bottom half of its peer group in 2014, but Morningstar maintains its gold-medal analyst rating for expected performance.

SelectedMutualpunds

25 . 9

Source: FactSet

TAOM Close:$3.50 L0.51 or 17.1% The Chinese children's entertainm ent and media company is being urged to go private by a group including its CEO and president. $4.0

$1886 ~

52-week range $3 1.23

Volc710.1k(4.3x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$768m

P E:.. Yield:..

$2.16 ~ $5.53 Vol2 185.5k (8.7x avg.) P E: . . . Mkt. Cap:$123.69 m Yield : ...

Oncothyreon

ONTY Altera ALTR Close:$3.96L0.54 or 15.8% Close:$51.68 L2.83 or 5.8% The biotechnologycompany is movMicrochip maker Intel is buying the ing ahead with development of a chip designer for about $16.7 billion potential breast cancer drug after in cash as the industry continues its seeing encouraging results. consolidation. $4 $60 50

52-week range $1.41~

52-week range $4.68

Volc38.6m (10.4x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$405.11 m

PE: . Ye i ld : .

Immunogen

IMGN Close: $15.44L6.46 or 71.9% The biot echnology company presented encouraging data for a potential ovarian cancer drug, which is still in early development. $20 15

$30.47 $51.91 VolJ 74.3m (9.6x avg.) PE: 35.3 Mkt. Cap:$15.56 b Yie l d: 1.4%

SINA

SINA Close:$50.21 %9.48 or 23.3% The Chineseonline media company signed a deal with its CEO to receive a $456 million cash investment in exchange for stock. $60 50 40

$6.34~ Vold24.4m (12.8x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$1.33 b

M $16.88 P E: . . Yield:..

M A 52-week range $31.82~

M $ 62.27

Volc13.1m (7.3x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$2.93 b

PE: 2 0.3 Yield: ...

SOURCE: Sungard

SU HIS

The yield on the 10-year Treasury rose to 2.18 percent Monday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

7.1

D l v ldend$0• 84

Taomee Holdings

52-week range

M A 52-week range

Medtronic reports its fiscal DividendFootnotes:a - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. 6 -Amount declaredor paid in last t2 months. f - Current fourth-quarter earnings today. annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafterstock split, ro regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent dividend wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend Wall Street will be listening for announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r —Declared or paid in preceding 12months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock approximate cash an update on how the medical value on ex-distrittution date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc —P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last12 months. devicecompany has been affected by limits on its sales of implantable drug pumps. The Food and Drug Administration ordered Medtronic networking communications company, in April to halt most production and Cisco Systems announced that two of its presidents are leavingthe company as Chuck Robbins takes over succeeds John Chambers as CEO one distribution of its Synchromed II the CEO position and moves toward a "flatter" day later. drug pumps, citing defects. %p leadership team. He said the move to a "flatter" MDT $76.70 In a blog post Monday, Robbins said President and leadership team is meant to help the $80 Chief Operating Officer San Jose, California-based company $53.78 Gary Moore, and President adapt and innovate over the next Chuck 70 DfDDDDIDpm88488886186 decade and will help with execution Robbins Rob Lloyd will leave Cisco and speed. '15 on July 25. Robbins, a Robbins said he will announce his organizational 60 17-year veteran of the structure and leadership team in the next two weeks. Operating EPS Cisco Systems (CSCO) M onda y 's close: $29.18 T ota l return 1- y r 3 -yr* 5-yr*

3.5 3.0

28 26

Healthy quarllf?

M A 52-week range

$46.38~ $68.86 $21 67 $34 20 Volc17.6m (2.6x avg.) P E : 49.4 Vol2 8.1m (24.2x avg.) P E: . . . Mkt. Cap:$110.82b Yi e ld:2.2% Mkt. Cap:$1.03 b Yie l d : 1.0%

Textura

A LK 40.69 ~ 71.40 66. 0 9 + 1.45+2.2 L L A VA 30.35 ~ 38.34 3 1. 9 6 -.04 -0.1 V V BAC 14 . 84 ~ 18.21 16. 5 5 + . 0 5 +0.3 L L BB S I 1 8 .25 ty 63.45 36.46 + . 45 +1.2 L V BA 116.32 ~ 158. 8 3 14 1.25 + .73 +0.5 L w C A C B 4 . 14 ~ 5.65 4.96 ... ... L COL B 23.90— e 30.72 30 .67 - .14 -0.5 W L COLM 34.25 ~ 64. 9 2 56.37 +.32 +0.6 L W CO ST 114.51 ~ 1 56.8 5 142.39 -.20 -0.1 V W BR EW 9.89 e — 17.8 9 10. 5 4 -.22 -2.0 W W F LIR 28.32 ~ 36.36 3 0. 5 3 -.03 -0.1 V W H PQ 31. 00 ~ 41.10 33.7 6 +. 3 6 +1.1 L L INTC 27.12 ~ 37.90 3 3. 9 1 -.56 -1.6 V L K EY 11.55 ~ 15.11 1 4.5 1 -.07 -0.5 V V K R 4 6 .77 ~ 77.74 72. 9 9 +. 1 9 +0.3 L L LSCC 5.87 ~ 8.50 6.44 +. 1 8 + 2.9 L L L PX 12.46 ~ 18.64 18. 1 6 +. 0 7 +0.4 L L MDU 19 . 88 e — 35.4 1 21. 11 + . 1 7 +0.8 L V MEN T 18.25 — e 26.40 26 .48 + . 37 +1.4 L L M SFT 3 9 .86 ~ 50.05 47. 2 3 +. 3 7 +0.8 L W NKE 73.14 ~ 105. 5 0 16 1.76 + . 09 +0.1 L L

OMG Close:$34.04L7.50 or 28.3% The industrial company is being taken private in a sale to private equity firm Apollo Global Management for about $1 billion. $35 30

M A 52-week range

52-WK RANGE e CLOSE Y TD 1YR V O L TICKER LO Hl CLOSE CHG%CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN (Thous) P/E DIV

Dividend: $0.88 Div. yield:1.2%

B M Y OMG Group

B ristol-Myers Squibb

NorthwestStocks

Price-earnings ratio: 21

-.0046

Major stock indexes closed slightly higher on Monday as investors welcomed new data showing U.S. manufacturing growth accelerated last month for the first time in six months. A separate report indicated that construction spending climbed in April to the highest level in more than six years. Industrial and health care stocks were among the biggest gainers in the Standard & Poor's 500 index. Telecommunications services and energy stocks lagged. News of a big acquisition in the semiconductor industry also helped nudge the market higher. Investors are anxious about U.S. growth following news Friday that the U.S. economy shrank in the first quarter.

DOW

1 Q ' 15

1.0934+

StoryStocks

Close: 18,040.37 Change: 29.69 (0.2%)

-.10 '

$60.20

Dow jones mdustnais "

EPS 1 Q '14

-.02

$16.66

17,600 "

Vol. (in mil.) 2,936 1,837 Pvs. Volume 3,727 1,894 Advanced 1656 1359 Declined 1460 1368 New Highs 71 106 New Lows 67 54

18,160"

110

17,960" ""' 10 DAYS "

2,150

$72.81 $53.78

GOLD ~ $118830 ~

18,360 "

SstP 500

Tuesday, June 2, 2015

DG $80

10 YRT NOTE ~ +. 06 2.18%

4 34

2,111.73

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO

3-month T-bill 6 -month T-bill

. 0 5 .0 6 -0.01 W

52-wk T-bill

.24

BONDS

L L L L

W .38 W 1 5. 4 L 2.48 L 3.33

.24

2-year T-note . 6 5 .61 + 0 .04 L 5-year T-note 1.55 1.49 +0.06 W 10-year T-note 2.18 2.12 +0.06 W 30-year T-bond 2.94 2.88 +0.06 V

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 2.82 2.72 +0.10 W L L 3.11 BondBuyerMuniIdx 4.40 4.39+0.01 W L L 4.49

Barclays USAggregate 2.19 2.22 -0.03 W PRIME FED Barcl aysUS HighYield 5.92 5.94 -0.02 W RATE FUNDS

YEST3.25 .13 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 1 YRAGO3.25 .13

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 Commodities MarhetSummary American Funds AmBalA m 25 . 69 -.61+2.2 +7.3 +14.7+13.0 8 A A Most Active CaplncBuA m 60.71 -.18 +2.8 +3.4 +11.9+10.9 8 8 A The price of oil CpWldGrlA m 48.18 -.65 +4.9 +3.6 +17.6+12.8 D C C edged down NAME VOL (60c) LAST CHG EurPacGrA m 51.33 -.64 +8.9 +3.4 +15.7+10.2 C 8 C slightly as the S&P500ETF 844154 211.57 +.43 FnlnvA m 53. 8 2 +.62+4.9 +10.6 +20.4+15.8 C C C dollar gained AlteraCp If 629287 51.68 +2.83 GrthAmA m 45.54 +.67 +6.7 +12.8 +21.9+16.2 C 8 C strength, BkofAm 616989 16.55 +.05 American Funds NewWorld (NEWFX) IncAmerA m 21.94 -.61 +2.5 +4.9 +13.6+12.4 D 8 A making oil less CSVLgCrde 514643 3.56 +.02 InvCoAmA m 37.90 +3.4 +8.9 +20.3+15.5 D C C attractive to VALUE B L EN D GR OWTH iShEMkts 482068 40.96 -.16 NewPerspA m39.19 +.62 +8.0 +9.2 +18.7+14.2 A 0 8 holders of forIntel 456475 33.91 -.56 oWAMutlnvA m41.49 +.66 +1.8 +8.0 +18.8+16.4 C C A eign currencies CTI BioPh 386351 2.17 +.23 63 B iPVixST 359761 18.84 -.18 Dodge &Cox Income 13.80 -.63 +0.9 + 2.0 +3.6 +4.7 C A B Do In metals tradOncothyr 355158 3.96 + .54 Dc IntlStk 44.91 -.13 +6.6 -0.1 +19.9+11.7 C A A CSVLgNGs 337145 1.93 Stock 163.72 -.61 +2.8 + 9 .2 +24.4+17.2 B A A ing, gold, silver oFidelity Contra 102. 5 7 +.30+5.7 +13.6 +19.6+16.7 C D C and copper all Gainers 63 ContraK 102 . 54 +.31+5.8 +13.7 +19.8+16.9 C C C declined. CD NAME LAST CHG %CHG LowPriStk d 52.76 -.63 +5.0 +10.6 +21.2+16.6 B C B Fideli S artao 500 l dxAdvtg 74.75 +.16 +3.4 +12.0 +20.7+16.9 B 8 A ImunoGo 15.44 +6.46 + 7 1.9 ACareSrc h 2.60 +1.05 + 67.7 FraakTemp-Frank li o IncomeC x 2.43 -.61+2.3 -0.9 +10.7 +9.6 E A A Ignyta 14.90 +5.92 + 6 5.9 63 IncomeA x 2.4 0 -. 61 +2.5 -0.4 +11.2+10.2 E A A OM Group 34.04 +7.50 + 2 8.3 Oakmark Intl I 25.67 -.14 +7.4 -1.4 +20.4+12.4 D A A ITT Ed 5.53 +1.16 + 26.5 Do Oppeoheimer RisDivA m 20 . 34 +.64+2.0 +10.0 +17.6+14.6 C E D Sina 50.21 +9.48 + 23.3 MorningstarOwnershipZone™ RisDivB m 17 . 96 +.64+1.7 + 9 .2 +16.6+13.6 D E E HeronTher 24.37 +4.61 + 2 3.3 RisDivC m 17 . 83 +.64+1.7 + 9 .2 +16.7+13.8 D E E Advaxis wt 23.82 +3.60 + 1 7.8 OeFund target represents weighted SmMidValAm 50.49 +.69 +3.7 +10.4+22.0+14.6 B B D Taomee 3.50 +.51 + 1 7.1 average of stock holdings SmMidValBm 42.39 +.68 +3.4 +9.6 +21.1+13.7 C C E CorMedix 7.10 +1.01 + 16.6 • Represents 75% of fund's stock holdings Foreign T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 32.9 9 - . 61 +0.9 + 4 .5 +17.7+13.9 E D D Exchange Losers GrowStk 56.4 8 + .21 +8.7 +17.7 +22.2+18.7 A A A Trading in CATEGORY:Diversified Emerging Mkts NAME L AST C H G %C H G HealthSci 61.4 8 - . 62+19.8 +47.8 +40.9+33.0 B A A the foreign Newlncome 9. 5 7 - .62+0.9 + 2 .4 + 2.4 +3.9 B C D exchange -9.79 -26.7 BIORNINGSTAR MiratiTher 26.87 ActiniumP 3.20 -.74 -18.8 BATINB~ ****yr Vanguard 500Adml 195.42 +.42 +3.4 +12.0 +20.7+17.0 8 8 A markets was -1.52 -16.4 Jiayuan 7.76 500lnv 195.39 +.42 +3.4 +11.9 +20.6+16.8 8 8 8 slow Monday. ASSETS $12,963 million Globalstar 2.22 -.43 -16.2 CapOp 55.71 +.20 +5.6 +18.3 +28.7+18.6 A A A The ICE U.S. EXPRATIO 1.03% -1.50 -16.0 Caesars 7.86 Eqlnc 31.82 -.61 +2.6 +8.2 +18.8+17.1 C C A Dollar index, MIB.INIT.INVES T. $250 IntlStkldxAdm 28.62 -.66 +8.1 -0.5 +13.8 NA C D which compares PERCEN T L O A D 5.75 Foreign Markets StratgcEq 34.16 +.67 +6.2 +14.1 +26.0+20.0 A A A the value of the HISTORICALRETURNS TgtRe2020 29.39 -.61 +3.3 +6.3 +12.4+10.7 A A A dollar to a NAME LAST CHG %CHG TgtRe2035 18.60 +4.3 +7.3 +16.2+13.0 8 C C basket of key Return/Rank Paris 5,025.30 +17.41 + . 35 Tgtet2025 17.13 +3.6 +6.7 +13.7+11.5 A 0 C currencies, rose London 6,953.58 -30.85 -.44 YEAR-TO-DATE +4.4 TotBdAdml 10.82 -.63 +0.6 +2.6 +1.8 +3.7 B D D marginally. Frankfurt 11,436.05 +22.23 + . 19 1-YEAR -3.3/C Totlntl 16.75 -.64 +8.0 -0.5 +13.7 +8.6 C D D Hong Kong27,597.16 +1 72.97 + . 63 3-YEAR +9.9/A TotStlAdm 53.34 +.11 +3.9 +12.1 +21.0+17.1 8 0 A Mexico 44,760.11 +56.48 + . 13 5-YEAR +7.2/A Milan 23,435.67 -60.01 -.26 TotStldx 53.32 +.11 +3.8 +11.9 +20.9+17.0 8 0 A Tokyo 20,569.87 +6.72 + . 03 3and5-yearretstss aressnsaltzed. USGro 32.60 +.10 +7.0 +17.4 +22.8+18.2 A A A Stockholm 1,649.59 + 4.60 + . 28 Rank:Fund'sletter grade comparedwith others in Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption -40.90 -.71 the same group; an Aindicates fund performed in Sydney 5,734.00 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or Zurich 9,267.44 +29.65 + . 32 the top 20 percent; an E, in the bottom 20 percent. redemption fee.Source: Morsingstar. FAMILY

h5Q HS

.03 .05 .09

W Moodys AAA Corp Idx 3.94 3.95 -0.01 W L Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.86 1.82 +0.04 W L Barclays US Corp 3.09 3.11 -0.02 W L

FUELS

Crude Oil (bbl) Ethanol (gal) Heating Oil (gal) Natural Gas (mmbtu) UnleadedGas(gal) METALS

Gold (oz) Silver (oz) Platinum (oz) Copper (Ib) Palladium (oz)

L 2.17 L 5.02 L 4.15 L 1.74 L 2.85

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 60.20 60.30 -0.17 +13.0 -7.9 1.50 1.54 -0.32 1.93 1.96 - 1.19 + 4 . 3 -8.3 2.65 2.64 +0.26 2.04 2.09 -0.98 +42.3

CLOSE PVS. 1188.30 1189.40 16.66 16.68 1104.20 1111.50 2.74 2.76 772.65 776.75

%CH. %YTD - 0.09 + 0 . 4 - 0.12 + 7 . 1 -0.66 -8.7 -0.67 -3.4 -0.53 -3.2

AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -7.6 1.53 1.52 +0.54 Coffee (Ib) 1.30 1.26 +2.89 -22.1 Corn (bu) 3.52 3.52 +0.21 -11.3 Cotton (Ib) 0.64 0.64 +6.8 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 266.20 274.10 -2.88 -19.6 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.16 1.14 +1.79 -1 7.0 Soybeans (bu) 9.26 9.34 -0.86 -9.2 Wheat(bu) 4.94 4.77 +3.51 -1 6.3 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5203 -.0087 -.57% 1.6764 Canadian Dollar 1.2 526 +.0081 +.65% 1.0845 USD per Euro 1.0934 -.0046 -.42% 1.3636 JapaneseYen 124.84 + . 7 8 + .62% 1 01.72 Mexican Peso 15. 4 887 +.0913 +.59% 12.8550 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.8720 +.0009 +.02% 3.4739 Norwegian Krone 7 . 9541 +.1816 +2.28% 5.9734 South African Rand 12.2667 +.1198 +.98% 10.5742 Swedish Krona 8.5 6 9 1 + .0340 +.40% 6.6865 Swiss Franc .9456 +.0055 +.58% . 8 950 ASIA/PACIFIC 1.3149 +,0085 +.65% 1.0748 Australian Dollar Chinese Yuan 6.2025 +.0060 +.10% 6,2475 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7556 +.0020 +.03% 7.7529 Indian Rupee 63 588 -.126 -.20% 59,330 Singapore Dollar 1.3561 +,0079 +.58% 1.2543 South KoreanWon 1116.20 +2.25 +.20% 1021,36 Taiwan Dollar 3 0.89 + . 0 7 +.23% 30,06

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2015

DEEDS Deschutes County • Pahlisch Homes Inc. to Gayle Willett, River's Edge Village, Phase15,Lot 32, $449,950 • Ron C.andDonita F.Rice, to James M.Repsherand Holly A. English, HighlandAddition, Lot11, Block24,$340,000 • Lowe Lane Properties LLC to Bruce W.andLynne H. Bundy, Partition Plat200571, Parcel 2,$182,000 • Corey andValerie Anderson to Lewis N.Brainerd III and Norma J.Brainerd, Shevlin Ridge, Phase4, Lot41, $470,000 • Donald W.and Lucy A. Nelson toRobertJ. HelmsteadJr., Kristofer G. HelmsteadandTiare A. Helmstead,First Addition to Whispering Pines Estates, Lot 23, Block15,$270,000 • Adam J.andKatrina J. Contreras toGuyD.Farris, Obsidian Ridge,Phases1-2, Lot 28, $222,000 • Mark R. andMarian C. Ernst,trustees ofthe Mark Robert ErnstandMarian Clare ErnstRevocableTrust, to Patrick BureshandJeannie Bloome,AwbreyButte Homesites, Phase 28, Lot13, $245,000 • Edward W.andEllyn R. Styskel toSusanneB.Ritter, trustee ofthe Susanne BarbaraRitter 2009 Living Trust, Township17,Range 13, Section27,$344,000 •DavidT.andColumbine Standridge toAudrey Patchett, Partition Plat200411, Parcel1, $322,500 • Claude D.andVickie R. Plourde, trustees ofthe Vickie andClaudePlourde Living Trust, toJames and MaryandTaraSnow, Foxborough,Lot133, $245,500 • Joseph P. andShannon M. Rackowski toSusanna Defazio, CrossroadsFirst Addition, HomesiteNo.29, $385,500 • Lotus1664 LLC to JayS. Walsh, Pinesat Pilot Butte, Phase 5,Lot63, $293,525 • HaydenHomesLLCto Janice L.Kirschner,Westerly II, Lot 33, $332,425 • PacWestII LLCto Rhonda Ray, SundanceMeadows,Lot 14, $259,947 • Carl L. Rosieto r Shelter Properties LLC, Township 17, Range12,Section 8, $390,000 • Ronald S.and Beckie L. Wilson to Louis P. andLaurie L. Seals,Township18, Range 12, Section12, $340,000 • Susan S.Spargurto Peak HoldingsOneLLC,Cascade Peaks, Phase2,Lot2, $175,000 • Sharon M.Henryto Darryl and DavidHenry,Township 18, Range12,Section17, $185,000 • D.K. andVeronaM. Martin to Jeffrey L.andCynthia F. Swanson,Partition Plat 2002-51,Parcel 2,$175,000 • Stone BridgeHomesNW LLC toJaredT. Standerwick, HiddenHills, Phase1, Lot30, $464,900 • Jeffrey A. Hazelto Scott Hammers,BendPark Addition to thecity of Bend, Lots1-2, Block67,$223,500 • Kale Gray,Donaldand NancyGatesto Kelley Elise Morris, Riverside,Lots 3-4, Block 8,$305,000 • Phillip F. andCindy L. Raineyto Walter P.andApril R. Warchol,trusteesofthe Warchol RevocableLiving Trust, DeschutesRiver Woods, Lot42, BlockSS, $275,000 • Triad Homes Inc. to PacWest IILLC,Sundance Meadows,Lots18-20,22-25, 29-31, 33, 35-36, 40-42,47, $1,072,000 • Charles F. and Kathleen S. Conrad,trusteesof the ConradFamily Living Trust, to MarkandJennifer Andrews, First Addition River ForestAcres, portions oflots 10-11,Block2, $220,000 • HaydenHomesLLCto Paul andHeidi Vodrup, MarketplaceSubdivision, Lot 11, $285,000 • Michael A.andDaisy 0. Monticelli to Rebecca G. Starzinski, trustee ofthe RebeccaGrimmStarzinski Family Trust,AwbreyButte Homesites, Phase 31, Lot10, $1,079, 500 • Rick Cullis andKathleen A. Kelsayto StevenB.and Heather M.Kominsky, BoulevardAddition, Lot18, Block15, $369,900 • Robert R. KuntzII and Marrie Y.Schaefer to Roland C. andNancyV.Karpinski, trustees oftheRoland C. Karpinski andNancyV. Karpinski RevocableLiving Trust, TollgateFifth Addition, Lot 279, $295,000 • Mark W.andKristina M. Vukanovich toCindyand Kevin Sparks,BrokenTop,

EXECUTIVE FILE What:Wild Ride Brewing LLC What it does:Brews beer, operates a taproom Pictured:Manager Brian Mitchell Where:332 SWFifth St., Redmond Employees:12 Phone:541-516-8544 Wehsite:www.wild ridebrew.com

ne 0

room s ~i~~~'4

BRIEFING Charter air service expands toBend

WR Aahl

The Associated Press SANTA CLARA, Calif.

Intel is buying chip designer Altera for about $16.7 billion

in cash. The deal comes after an Ryan Brennecke i The Bulletin

earlier round of talks be-

tween the two companies ended in April. The transaction is the latest in ongoing consolidation in the industry that's aimed at boosting revenue and profit.

ows in irs e ar REDMOND — Wild Ride Brewing LLC has lived Up to its name in the 13 months it's been open for business. Demand prompted the owners to install four new fermentation

opment for Central Oregon. "It's becoming one of the places to be

tanks and a bright-beer conditioning tank to the 20-barrel brewing

seen in Redmond."

system within two months. The

Bergeman came to Wild Ride from Kona Brewing Co., in Ha-

additions doubled annual capac-

waii. He and Mitchell are two of

ity from 3,000 barrels to 6,000

Wild Ride's six owners. Planning

barrels, said Brewery Manager

for the operation started in late 2011; doors opened May 10, 2014.

Brian Mitchell.

In April, Wild Ride, available throughout most of Oregon, expanded distribution into Western Washington, right up to Seattle. "I think there's been a little bit

of, I don't know if surprise is the right word, but faster (growth) than we anticipated," Mitchell said Friday. "So far, so good. We have a long ways to go, but it's working out well." Brewmaster Paul Bergeman said he wasn't surprised that

"Paul, our head brewer, he

really allows us to do what we're

doing as far as the beer side of things," Mitchell said. "Paul allowed us, really, when we opened, to do so with peace of mind that

the beers were good and would be well received." Mitchell knew next to nothing

about the beer industry before jumping into the business, he said. Today, he calls Bergeman a good friend with whom he shares

beer lovers took to the Wild Ride product, only the speed at which it caught on. "No, we weren't surprised

not only an office but a vision.

about the beer being where it

said, "but that's really what was here for Paul."

was," he said Monday. "We were surprised that we were able to establish a name and started cre-

ating a little bit of a following." Mitchell, a Redmond native with a business and economics

degree from Lewis & Clark College, in Portland, handles the dayto-day brewery operation on SW Fifth Street.

Brewing and selling beer is all Wild Ride does at the former Parr

Lumber Co. warehouse. Its beer, up to 15 varieties, is distributed in kegs and 22-ounce bottles or sold

by the glass at the brewery taproom. Three food trucks parked adjacent to the brewery patio pro-

vide food service. "It's really added a nice entertainment option unlike any

"You'll hear it's every brewer's dream to open their own brewery, and it's a partnership," Mitchell Despite Mitchell's emphasis

on a conservative growth model, Wild Ride embraces a colorful, edgy kind of marketing stance. That's thanks in part to Dan

Mooney, the brewery salesman and graphic artist. He's responsibleforthe heavy-metal, lightning-bolt typeface onthe Stand Up and Shout

Stout and the cartoon pirate on Big Booty Golden Ale. Clever, eye-catching labels only get you so far, especially in a marketplace as competitive as craft beer,

Mooney said. "That first month or so, no one knows you," he said. "You gotta make sure your beer is good quality."

other," said Jon Stark, Redmond manager for Economic Devel-

Lot 280, $781,000 • NNP IV-NCR LLCto FarVista LLC, Township17,Range12, Section 24,$195,000 • Lucas L. andAngela M.Cox, who acquiredtitle as Lucas L and AngelaM.Cox,to Robert M. LeonnigandJennifer L. Schaake,Meerkat Meadows, Lot 9, Block 3,$275,000 • Sisters ViewProperties LLC to KevinandMarni Hanna, Skyliner Summit atBrokenTop, Phase 2,Lot 52,$355,000 • HaydenHomesLLCto AndrewJosephandClarissa Parker, Gleneden II, Lot 9, $218,330 • Vergent LLC to Christopher S. Tappouni,Township16, Range 12, Section28, $409,000 • Anne K.Palmerto Wiliam L. andCynthia A.Wurtz, Glacier Ridge,Phase2, Lot36, $270,000 • Margie L. Dawsonto Imperium, thenorth halfof Lots 8-10,Block11, Ellingers Addition to theTownsite of Redmond,$339,200 • Todd A.andKelly K. Hansiovan-Bondto Jerry A. and JoyceM. Bottemiller, Ridge atEagleCrest56, Lot 125, $280,000

• Andrea J.Callen to Jerry M. and Jean LNoosinow,trustees of the Jerry M.andJean L. NoosinowFamily Trust, River CanyonEstates No.3, Lot213, $349,500 • Larry J.and Nancy Glasserto Sarah BishopRussell,trustee ofthe SarahBishopRussell RevocableTrust, Highland Addition to Bend,Lot15and the south half of lot16, Block6, $515,000 • John Grimsbo,Sara DuncanandArthur A. Lutz, trustee of theArthur A. Lutz RevocableLiving Trust, to James M.andCrystal A. Burton,MeadowbrookEstates, Lot 9, Block1, $179,000 • Jordan Davisto Becky Vaughan,trustee ofthe KipilaGertler Trust, JulinaPark,Lot 8, $185,500 • Quail InvestmentsTwo LLC toJamesD.and Marcia D. Coryell, FairwayVilage CondominiumsStage1, Unit 2, $199,500 • Mariah J. Smith to Morgan L. and MaximeR.Prin, Chestnut Park,Phase2, Lot62, $239,000 • New EraInvestments LLC to PenscoTrust Company Custodianfor the benefit of

— Reporter: 541-617-7815, jdftzler@bendbulletfn.com

Gayle NoronaIRA,Wiestoria, Lots 9-11,Block 7,$570,000 • James L.Eckstein Construction Inc. toLucasL. and AngelaM. Cox,Deschutes River Woods,Lot17, BlockN, $344,900 •StoneBridgeHomesNW LLC to GaryAllstott, RidgeAt Eagle Crest, Lot 6,$385,700 • William A.GuyandMary C. Caulfield toWil andBarbara Wilson, trustees of the Wilson LivingTrust, Pinesat Pilot Butte, Phase5, Lot60, $415,000 • Robert C. and KayL. Bernard, trustees ofthe Robert and Kay BernardLiving Trust, to Anthony N.andLisa C.Turrini, Pine Canyon,Phase4, Lot53, $555,000 • Conrad F. Stanphil, trustee of the Trust ofNeldaJ. Stanphill, to Jake M.Waits andGuitar Hanna,CenterAddition to Bend, Lots3-4, Block26, $224,000 • Billy G. andC.R. Brewer, to Robertand Susan Glines, Spring RiverAcresUnit 3, Lot 8, Block 5,$415,000 • DeschutesCounty to Beth Shelter LLC,Township 17, Range12,Section 20, $1,000,000

Is there a • theme behind the brewery? What separates you from other breweries from a marketing standpoint? • Brian Mitch• eii:It's always going to beabout the beer for us. The name Wild Ride,we thought it was afun name; it fits the beer industry, certainly, but it's great for Central Oregon. It fits the outdoor culture. We all liked the nameand spent time talking to people andasking the question: What's your wild ride?

Q•

By Joseph Ditzler •The Bulletin

Do you think Q •• there's somewhat of a bubble in the craft beer industry?

A • There's a lot of growth in the craft • No, I don't.

beer industryand a lot of that growth isn't coming at the expense of craft breweries; it's coming at the expense of macro breweries. It's more people out there enjoying craft beer. Could it reach that point? Yeah. People said back in 2011 there weretoo many breweries in Central Oregon. We saw it as anopportunity. Specifically, we felt that, one, we're coming in and filling a need or avoid in downtown Redmond.... It's less aboutcompetition and (more about) being in a community that supports it.

• Rutledge N. Waterhouse, and TracyandMichael Kenna, to JeffreyA. HazelLarch , Addition, Lot14, Block1, $256,000 • Rich Holdings LLC to Greg Goss andAbrianneM. Goss and SteveGoss, Township 18, Range13,Section18, $195,000 • Shirlee C. Franson, trustee of the HubertandShirlee FransonTrust, to ElizabethA. Buchanan, Nottingham Square First Addition, Lot 6,Block13, $217,375 • Natasha M. Saxton to Robert S.andDenise L. Land, Fairhaven,Phase6, Lot12, $187,500 • Gaila N.andMarvin F.Bailey to Jeffrey L.andCynthia J. Chandler,SunMountain RanchesFirst Addition, Lot 5, Block1, $510,000 • Bradley A.Driggers to Dustin C. andRebeccaL. Barnette, Summerfield, Phase 2, Lot21, Block 3,$174,900 • LI.S. BankN.A.Trustee to Brenda L.Turner, EagleCrest4, Lot 36, $500,000 • John B. Kellyto Craigand Margaret Reid,Plat ofBend, portions of Lot10, Block20, $179,447

Intel already partners with Altera, manufacturing some top-end chips designed by the much smaller company, while Altera has used some of Intel's chip-making technology in its designs under a long-termagreement reached in 2013.

The acquisition is the biggest in Intel Corp.'s 47-year history. Intel, based in Santa Clara, California, is the world's

largest maker of PC chips and sells most of the chips used in servers, a much more

profitable product. Altera is attractive because it makes chips used in

phone networks and cars. Intel has been looking to get into those areas as demand

forpersonal computer chips slips because more people are relying on smartphones and tablets to connect to the Internet.

"Their PC chip business is going downhill, and so here's a way to bolster their earnings by getting into a different type of business," says Tony Cherin, finance professor emeritus atSan Diego State University.

Altera also sells chips known as field-programmable gate arrays that cus-

tomers can later configure for specific processing or data-storage functions, in-

cluding for use in cellular base stations and switching systems.

Altera Corp. stockholders will receive $54 per share, an 11 percent premium to the

San Jose, California, company's closing price of $48.85 on Friday. Altera will become a unit of Intel. Its stock rose more than 6 percent Monday.

The boards of both companies approved the acquisition. The deal, which still needs approval from Altera shareholders, is targeted to close in six to nine months. The deal is expected to add to Intel's

adjusted earnings per share in the first year after closing. Intel's shares fell 45 cents to $34.01 in afternoon

trading.

Business Air, acharterair carrier basedin Denton, Texas,will begin offering service from Central Oregonlater this month, according to companyPresident Damon Ward. Ward said Business Air will likely beginwith two planes inthe region: a King Air250and a Learjet 31. Bothplanes can fly outof either Bend or Redmond,andthe King Air will also beable to fly out of Sunriver Airport. Business Airwaspurchasedby Bend-based High PlateauVentures in December,and it expanded into Seattle in January. Thecompany will be holding anopenhouse June10 at theBendMunicipal Airport, according to a news release.

Software firm completes move A3-D software company hascompletely moved its headquarters from Berkeley,California, to Bend, thecompany announcedMonday. Tech Soft 3D initially

expanded intoCentral Oregon in 2005,after CEO Ron Fritzand co-founder Yanick Fluhmann moved to Bend andset up an office on SWChandler Avenue. Sincethen, it has expandedthe Bendoffice to include sales,marketing and other operations, according to anews release.TechSoft 3D has 80 employeesbetween its offices in Bend,Berkeley, Cincinnati, Japan, France andthe United Kingdom. Founded in1996,Tech Soft 3D producessoftware developmenttools, including 3-Dformatting for PDFdocuments, for manufacturing andconstruction design companies, including Adobe Systems. — Bulletinstaff reports

Windows 10is coming inJuly Microsoft will roll out the latest version of its Windows operating system at theendof July. The companysaid Windows10 is designed with mobile computing in mind, allowing users to switch betweenpersonal computers, tablets, smartphonesandother gadgets. Theoperating system is intendedto give apps asimilar feel on al ldevicesandcomes with a newWebbrowser integrated with Cortana, the company's voice-activated answer toApple's Siri. — Fiom wirereports

BEST OFTHE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • What's Brewing?Bend's Town Hall: Clearing the HazeAround Measure 91:Looking at how Measure 91 will impact your workplace, the black market, taxes, economicdevelopmentand law enforcement; 5 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery & Public House,1044 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-382-3221. WEDNESDAY • Business Startup:Cover the basics in this two-hour class and decide if running a business is for you. 11 a.m. $29; registration required; COCC Chandler Lab, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; www.cocc. edu/sbdc or 541-383-7290. • What's Het in Franchising: Explore the possibility of owning your own franchise. 6 p.m. $29; registration required; COCC Chandler Lab, 1027 NW Trenton Avenue,Bend or541-383-7290. THURSDAY • Nonprofits Open Lab: Search for grants using Foundation Directory Online with assistance from staff;1 p.m. Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond or 541-617-7089.

• Real World Project Management: Learn to navigate all phases of project management and apply industry-accepted best practices; 8:30 a.m.; $125; registration required; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NWCollegeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7270. • Team DevelopmentFor Greater Productivity:Explore team development, the key to highperforming teamwork and steps to creating synergy;1 p.m.; $95; registration required; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NWCollegeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7270. • Central OregonImpact Summit: The Central Oregon Impact Summit is a project of Bend Chamber's Leadership Bend Class of 2015. At this inaugural competition, five organizations will compete for a $10,000 prize; 5:30 p.m.; $25; Central Oregon Community College — Wille Hall, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; www.bendchamber.org or 541-382-3221. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visit bendbulletin.com/bizcal

D2 THE BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2015

FOOD

se ea oa

0 avo r

By Amy Scattergood Los Angeles Times

The next time you sit down for a cup of tea, take in the a romatic steam w h i l e i t ' s

brewing. The smoky flavor of hojicha, a drink made from greenteathat' sbeen smoked over charcoal, might suggest thearoma ofaw oodsy campfire. Genmaicha, which combines grassy green tea with crisped and popped brown rice, is simultaneously lush and earthy. Assam can be as malty and rich as chocolate.

All of which is a reminder that you can do a lot more

Ground buffalo is the filling for these tacos, topped with a

with tea than drink it. Tea is a

toasted-cumin yogurt.

AlDiaz / Miami Herald /TNS

fantastic culinary ingredient, adding depthand complexity to food without adding fat or dairy or other animal

For ee ier-tastin tacos t u ao

products. Because the cultivation of

tea stretches back thousands of years, cultures have been experimenting with different

uses for the leaves for just as long. (The Chinese have been tea-smoking ducks and cooking eggs in tea for centuries.) Not only has tea been ritualized, but it's also found

its way into a wide variety of cooking methods. You can use tea in both cold and hot smoking. You can steep liquids with tea — not

only water, but also dairy, oils and vinegars — and use it as part of spice rubs. (It's great with just salt and pepper as a crust for salmon.) You can grind or chop tea and stir it

into doughs and batters, use it as a poaching liquid or in making broths — or even use it in place of broths in recipes. Robert Wemischner, a longtime pastry chef and cooking instructor, is the author of "Cooking With Tea," which was published 15 years ago, long before the current wave of t ea-infused panna cottas started appearing on

PhotoshyMarcusYam/LosAngelesTimes/TNS

Hojicha cookies use two tablespoons of hojicha tea.

By Linda Gassenheimer

Simplesecrets te makingtea One thing to watch out for, if you're cooking with tea or just making yourself a cup, is to not boil the tea or use water that's too hot (or impure), and also be careful when you steep it. For every tea, and there are thousands of them, there's a different method of brewing that will bring out the best of the leaves. How to determine this? Just taste the tea as it steeps and strain it before it gets bitter. And although tea accouterments are pretty swank, all you really need to make a good cup is a palate, a bit of patience and a simple strainer.

moment is probably keemun, a black tea from northern China, which, he says, works particularly well when added to seafood dishes. And don't forget braising in tea — brisket, he says, is fantastic when made with tea.

Kuniko Yagi, formerly executive chef at Hinoki & the Bird and before that at Sona, both S o uthern C a l i f ornia

restaurants, says that her favorite tea is hojicha. She grew up drinking it, even as a baby (it has very little caffeine), in Japan. Now she makes peaches en papillote with the tea, serving them with

whipped cream that she also flavors with hojicha. She'll infusethetea in a creme brulee custard and fold it into the batter of a chiffon cake. She

also makes glorious simple shortbread cookies by stir-

In a small saute pan, toast the teaover medium-low heat until fragrant, about 2 minutes, then grind with a spice grinder to a coarsepowder. Cream together the butter and sugar, then add the egg and mix well. Add the ground teaandflour, mix well, then wrap the dough in plastic and refrigerate until firm, 15 to 30 minutes. Remove the doughand roll it into a log approximately1/z inches in diamater. Wrap in plastic again andrefrigerate or freezeuntil very firm, about 1 hour. Heat the oven to 350degrees. Cutthe dough into rounds a little thicker thant/4 inch. Placethem on aparchment-lined baking sheet, spacing them about1 inch apart. Bakeuntil the cookies are setand lightly golden underneath, 15 to 20 minutes. — Adapted fioma/ecipe by chefKuniko Yagi

Te~r u sted Salmon

Udon with Tea Broth

subtle and kind of m i r acu-

lous, the rice even nuttier and more floral and earthy than

before.) Or try cooking udon noodles in tea, a p i ne-smoked

black tea for example. Then dough made with brown rice add some vegetables and a flour. splash of soy sauce or sesaIf all this sounds a bit com- me oil and serve. The results plicated — especially if you're are aromatic, soothing — and vegan. And if that's way too

maybe try making rice with

healthful for you, you can make those shortbread cook-

your favorite tea. Just brew

ies for dessert.

mushrooms 2 TBS sesame oil

Makes 2 servings 1 Ib skin-on salmon fillet t/z tsp kosher salt /2 tsp black peppercorns 1 TBS genmaicha tea 1 TBS olive oil

Pat the salmon dry. Pulse the pepper and salt together in a coffee grinder, add the tea and pulse it once or twice, then spread onto the skinned side of the salmon. Heat a skillet over medium-high heat until hot; add the oil. When the oil begins to shimmer, add the salmon, skin-side down. Cook until the skin crisps, about 4 minutes, then cover with a lid and reduce the heat to low. Continue cooking until the salmon is just cooked through, an additional 4 to 5 minutes; test for doneness by cutting into the center of the salmon. Halve the fillet before serving. Note:Genmaicha isa Japanese green tea with toasted rice; it can be found at well-stocked tea stores as well as online.

6 oz udon noodles

By Julie Rothman The Baltimore Sun

Ellen Rogers, of Granger, Indiana, was in search of the

recipe for a dish that her mother used to make with orange Jell-o, shredded carrots and small pineapple bits. She cannot locate the recipe, and she has been unable to re-create the same taste.

Patricia Walter of Kingsville, Maryland, saw Rogers' request and thought she knew exactly the recipe Rogers' was

RECIPE FINDER Looking for a hard-tofind recipe or cananswer a request? Write to Julie Rothman, Recipe Finder, TheBaltimore Sun, 501 N. Calvert St., Balti-

more, MD 21278, or email baltsunrecipefinder@ gmail.com. Namesmust accompany recipes for them to be published.

Soy sauce, as desired Black sesameseeds, for garnish Bring 6 cups of water to a boil, remove from heatand cool slightly. Add the tea, konbuand ginger, and set aside to steepfor10 minutes. Meanwhile, saute the mushrooms in the sesameoil until golden brown, then remove from heat and hold in awarm place. Strain the broth into a small pot. Add the udon to thebroth and bring to a boil. When the noodles froth up,add a cup ofcold water.W hen the water returns to a boil, reduce the heat to agentle simmer until the noodles arecooked. Divide the cooked noodles between two bowls. Briefly blanch the spinach in the hot broth, then

strain. Add a few cups of broth to each bowl, then top with the mushrooms, spinach andscallions. Drizzle with soy sauce as desired and garnish with sesame seeds. Serve immediately.

Salad" and comes from a rec- sharedthe same recipe forthe ipe booklet, "Joys of Jell-O," Sunset Salad. published by th e General Foods Corp. Walter said when Requests

~Wee-

Makes 6 side salads 1 3-oz package orange, lemon or orange-pineapple Jell-0 t/z tsp salt 1 /2 C boiling water 1 8/4-oz can crushed pineapple

or pineapple tidbits 1 TBS lemon juice

1 C coarsely grated carrots t/sC chopped pecans

Dissolve Jell-0 and salt in boiling water. Add undrained pineapple and lemon juice. Chill until very thick (about1l/z hours). Then fold in the carrots and the pecans she was first married in the Lola May Hill of Bel Air, (if using). Pour into individual early 1960s,these free recipe Maryland, would like to have molds, a 1-quart mold or anothbooklets were commonly pro- the recipefrom The Pepper- er container. Chill until firm, then duced by many of the larger mill restaurant in Lutherville, unmold. Garnish with additional food companies,and onecould Maryland, fo r s o mething pineapple if desired. collect and send in labels to get called chicken Alexander. It Note: Although a fancy mold one. People obviously liked is served as a special at lunch, is nice for a party presentation, and held on to these booklets and she said it is "delicious," the dish is just as good in a Pyrex — popular in the '50s, '60s and but the restaurant doesn't have bowl or even asmall cake pan. '70s — as several other readers it every day. looking for. It is called "Sunset

Sunset Salad

(optional)

The taco was made by chef Todd Erickson of Huahua's Taqueria in Miami Beach. His secret, I discovered: using toasted cumin in a yogurt topping. I created the buffalo taco here based on his recipe. Ground buffalo (also known as bison) can be

rewarmed. • The tortillas are warmed

1 scallion, thinly sliced 1 C spinach

Jell-0 salad arefreshing, retro dish

teaching kids to eat well.

• Grass-fed ground beef can be used instead of ground buffalo. • The filling can be prepared i n a d vance and

1 C of thinly sliced shiitake

I'IIItII1%,,"„', L ,,II I jlltI

2 tsp olive oil

Common Threads, a nation- '/ C diced onion wide organization geared to 2 crushed garlic cloves

Helpful hints

1 Ig slice fresh ginger

cultivation of tea stretches back

vor at an event to benefit

and gives these tacos a real beefy flavor.

1 sm sheet konbu seaweed

Because the

a few cups of tea, cool it and use it instead of water in a rice cooker. (One particularly great combination is genmaicha and Japanese short-grain brown rice.) The results are

Makes 2 servings shops opening in South Florida rivals that of hamburger 2 tsp plus1 TBS ground joints. cumin, divided use I recently tasted one I '/ C fat-free plain yogurt liked with a bold cumin fla- 4 tsp lime juice

found in most supermarkets

Makes 2 servings souchongtea

thousands of years, cultures have been experimenting with different uses for the leaves forjust as long.

Ground Buffalo Tacos with Toasted Cumin Yogurt

foods; the pace of new taco

2 TBS hojicha tea 1 egg /2C butter, at room temperature 1'/ C brown rice flour t/s C sugar

/4 Cpine-smoked lapsang

ring crushed tea leaves into a

used to just throwing your tea into a pot of hot water — then

Tacos are becoming one of our favorite hand-held

Makes about 2 dozencookies

menus around town. Wemischner's favorite tea at the

Tribune News Service

Hojicha Cookies

in amicrowave oven.Wrap them in foil and place in a warm oven for a few minutes if a microwave is not available.

Countdown • Toast cumin and make

yogurt topping. • Make the buffalo filling. • Warm the tortillas.

• Fill and serve the tacos.

Shopping list To buy: I bottle ground cumin, I b o t tle g round c innamon, I

ca r t o n f a t -

free plain yogurt, I l ime, '/4pound ground buffalo, I can crushed tomatoes, I

small container raisins, I small container green pitted olives, I bunch fresh mint

and I package 6-inch flour tortillas.

Staples: Olive oil, onion, garlic, fat-free low-sodium chicken broth, salt and black peppercorns.

/4 Ib ground buffalo meat /4 C canned, crushed tomatoes /4 C fat-free, low-sodium chicken broth '/4 C raisins 2 TBS green pitted olives

1 tsp ground cinnamon Salt and freshly ground black

pepper 66-inch flour tortillas '/z C chopped fresh mint

Place 2 teaspoons ground cumin on a foil in one thin layer. Place in a toaster oven or under a broiler and toast about 2 minutes. Watch to make sure the cumin doesn't burn. Mix yogurt, lime juice and toasted cumin together and set aside. Heat oil a large nonstick skillet over medium-high heat. Add onionsand saute 2 minutes or until they start to look translucent. Add the garlic and continue to saute 1 minute. Add the ground buffalo. Break it up with the side of a cooking spoon as it cooks. It should look crumbled. Add the crushed tomatoes and chicken broth. Continue to cook until most of the liquid is reduced, about 10 minutes. Add the raisins and olives and cook until the liquid is absorbed, about 2 minutes. Add the ground cinnamon and remaining 1 tablespoon cumin. Add salt and pepper to taste. Wrap the tortillas in a paper towel and place in a microwave oven for 1 minute to warm. Divide the tortillas between two dinner plates and spoon the buffalo mixture onto the center of each one. Sprinkle the chopped fresh mint on top. Spoon tablespoon yogurt over each taco. Fold in half and serve.

TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

F OO D

Mirepoix

Basic Mirepoix

Continued from 01 Throughout Latin

Makes 6 cups This is the traditional seasoning to have on hand to enhancesoups, sauces, simple fish, poultry and vegetable sautes, or to adddeepflavor and color to a pasta sauce.

A m e r-

ica, sofrito takes a spicier route, often including cumin, cilantro and hot peppers. Which leads us to one of the zestiest seasoners of all, the C aribbean c l assic

k nown

simply as green sauce. Built around a hearty vegetable combination of green onions, celery, hot peppers, garlic and yellow onions, this ro-

l/sC butter (or olive oil) 4 C minced or finely chopped

2 C minced or finely chopped

yellow onion 2 C minced or finely chopped

t/z tsp white pepper

carrots

t/4 tsp salt t/4 C dry sherry (optional)

celery

In large pot or Dutch oven, heat butter or oil over medium heat. Add onions, carrots, celery, white pepper and salt. Saute over medium-low heat until the mixture cooks downand caramelizes into a rich andflavorful mixture, about 30 minutes. Add sherry, if using, and continue cooking until the sherry has reduced and the mixture is thick; remove from heat. Store the mixture in a covered container in the refrigerator when not in use. Whenrefrigerated, mirepoix will keep at least 5 days. For longer storage, packagethe mirepoix into smaller batches, seal tightly and freezefor up to 6 months. Use as anatural flavoring agent to streamed or sauteedvegetables, soups, sauces and roasts.

bust sauce also includes a

variety of fresh herbs, including basil, cilantro, rosemary and tarragon. The result is

that certain something people crave when they think

High&ctane Mirepoix

of Caribbean food. In f act,

Makes about 7 cups The addition of jalapeno chiles andsweet bell peppers brings mirepoix into the present-day kitchen, where spicier cuisines are so popular. Use it when you're after a zippier pasta sauce (such as the Spicy Pasta recipe) or chicken breast saute.

some would say green sauce defines Caribbean cuisine, since it imparts such a distinctive flavor to their stews,

curry, baked poultry and oth-

/s C butter or olive oil

er meats.

4 C minced or finely chopped

If you make large enough

yellow onion

batches of these various condiments and store them in

the freezer, then you've got a quick boost of flavor at your fingertips. Add some to the skillet before pouring on the Jan Roberts-Dominguez/For The Bulletin eggs for the morning omelet. Carrots, celery and onion are the classic ingredients in mirepoix. Toss it with the season's first

tender spears of asparagus or new potatoes. Sprinkle it

over fresh fish before broiling or poaching: It will only enhance the delicate flavors inherent to the fish, rather than

compete with them. The basic seasoners listed,

from mirepoix to sofrito and

green sauce, have been dea Corvallis food writer, artist signed to take you in either and author of "Oregon Hazelnut direction: a subtle backdrop Country, the Food, the Drink, the of flavoring or an instant zip Spirit" and four other cookbooks. to your spicier cuisines. Sev- Readerscan contact her by email eral choices and a plethora of at janrd@proaxis.com or obtain uses. — Jan Roberts-Dominguez is

additional recipes and food tips on her blog at wwwjanrd.com.

Sofrito (Catalan Tomato and Onion Sauce) Makes about 2t/z cups 10 ripe plum tomatoes, cored and cut in half lengthwise '/4 C extra-virgin olive oil

2 C minced or finely chopped carrots

1 C finely minced red sweet bell

2 C minced or finely chopped

/s C finely minced jalapeno

pepper

leeks (white and pale green

sized) t/4 C finely chopped garlic t/z tsp white pepper t/4 tsp salt t/4 C dry sherry (optional)

chiles (about 6 medium

In large pot or Dutch oven, heatbutter or oil over medium heat. Addonions, carrots, leeks, celery, bell pepper, chiles, garlic, white pepper andsalt. Saute over medium-low heat until the mixture cooks downand caramelizes into a rich and flavorful mixture, about 30 minutes. Add sherry, if using, and continue cooking until the sherry has reduced and the mixture is thick; remove from heat. Store the mixture in a covered container in the refrigerator when not in use. When refrigerated, mirepoix will keep at least 5 days. For longer storage, package the mirepoix into smaller batches, seal tightly and freezefor up to 6 months. Use as anatural flavoring agent to steamed or sauteedvegetables, soups, sauces androasts.

Caribbean Green Seasoning Makes 4 cups This robust seasoner is one of thequintessential condiments of Caribbean cooking, that certain something people crave whenthey think of Caribbean food. Somewould say Green Saucedefines the cuisine, since it imparts such a distinctive flavor to their stews, curries, baked poultry and other meats. Use it as abase to saute vegetables or add asthe herb mixture in curries and stews or to season seafood. It's most popularly used to marinate chicken andmeats before baking or grilling. It freezesvery well, so making large batches to have onhand makes good sense.

4 m e d ium-sized yellow onions, 1 tsp salt, plus more to taste

4 C firmly packed basil

peeled and finely chopped 1 t sp smoked paprika 1 tsp sugar 2 to 3 bay leaves

2 C chopped green onions 2 C chopped celery

2 C chopped yellow onion 1 C chopped garlic 1 C fresh thyme leaves

2 C firmly packed cilantro,

Prepare the tomatoes: place alarge-holed grater over a mixing bowl. Rub thecut sides of the tomato halves on the grater, pressing the flesh down through the holes, then discarding the skin; set aside. Heat the oil in a heavy-bottomed saucepan over medium to medium-low heat. Add the onions and cook, stirring occasionally, for 40 to 45 minutes. Keepadjusting the temperature so the onions cook slowly and gently until lightly caramelized. Theywill be very soft and lightly golden. Add the tomato flesh andany juices, the sugar, salt, paprika and bayleaves. Increase the heat to medium and continue cooking, stirring occasionally, for about 20 minutes, to thicken the sauce. Adjust seasonings, adding additional salt as needed. Remove thebay leaves before serving or storing.

portion only) 2 C minced or finely chopped celery

chopped (leaves andyoung stems)

3 to 4 whole scotch bonnet

peppers 2TBS salt Vegetable oil

t/z C fresh marjoram 2 TBS fresh tarragon

2 TBS fresh rosemary

Place the basil, green onions, celery, cilantro, yellow onion, garlic, thyme, marjoram, tarragon, rosemary, peppers and salt in the work bowl of a food processor. If your processor doesn't have alarge enoughwork bowl to accommodate the ingredients, then divide them into two equalbatches. Pulsethe mixture until all of the ingredients are combinedand very fine. Drizzle in just enough oil to moisten the mixture. Spoon the mixture into jars with airtight lids or into resealable freezer bags and store in the refrigerator (for about 1 week) or freezer (up to 6 months). If storing in freezer bags in the freezer, flatten the contents before freezing. It's easy to breakoff a frozen chunk from the thin patty.

Spicy Pasta Makes 4 to 6servings 1 Ig sweet onion t/z C of mirepoix, high octane

mirepoix or sofrito 3 TBS olive oil 1t/z tsp ground cumin; more to taste 1t/z tsp chili powder; more to

taste '/4 tsp salt 1t/z C fresh or canned diced tomatoes '/4 C fresh or frozen corn kernels 1t/z C chicken broth 12 oz red chile fettuccini or

other pasta, cooked as

IctlorllhIIIIEI

package directs

6 oz goat cheese or feta cheese, crumbled Fresh cilantro sprigs for

fIIIyomK-Isehool.

garnish (optional)

Peel the onions and slice into '/4-inch thick rings. Saute the onion rings and mirepoix in the olive oil over medium heat in a large, deep skillet for about 3 minutes. Add cumin, chili powder, and salt and cook, stirring occasionally, until the onions are soft and golden, about 20 minutes. Stir in the tomatoes and corn and cook 2 minutes longer. Pour in the chicken broth, increase the temperature to high, and cook until the sauce thickens slightly, 5 to 7 minutes. Combine the saucewith the cooked pasta, tossing to coat the pasta. Add the cheeseand toss again to soften the cheese. Serve, garnished with the cilantro, if desired.

•l

ee /j A

Chicken Breasts with Mirepoix Makes 4 servings 6 slices bacon, diced 4 chicken breasts halves, skinned and boned

1 C Basic or HighOctane

Mirepoix

2 TBS all-purpose flour

1 C chicken broth t/zC dry white wine 2 TBS fresh lemon juice

2 TBS water t/z tsp salt, or to taste

In large skillet, saute the bacon over medium heat until browned. With a slotted spoon, remove the bacon from the panand reserve for later. Drain all but 2 tablespoons of the bacon fat from the pan. Add chicken breasts, brown on both sides over medium heat. Stir in the mirepoix and saute lightly, scraping the pan to loosen thepan drippings. Add the broth, wine, lemon juice and reserved bacon and simmer over medium heat about 20 minutes, or until chicken is cooked andsauce hasreduced slightly. Remove the chicken breasts from the pan. In a small bowl, blend the flour andwater to a paste. Stir the flour mixture into the sauceand stir until it has thickened slightly. Return the chicken to the panand heat through. This dish is particularly good with rice and a large tossed greensalad. By summer, when local tomatoes are available, they makewonderful a accompaniment. Alternative: instead of the mirepoix, uset/z cup of sofrito.

St. Franeis SChesl im Bend,iSI, School With am CXPCCtatioIIt Of CXCC11CIItCC.With ngoroIiS

acadenic StandardafOr SCImCC, TeChnO1Ogy, Reading, EIIgitIteering, Art, andMath.

Gvr dedicatedteachersinspiIe studctItts to ~gh IevcIs Of achievement. ID Reading and Math, 92% Of our StudCmtS, imCI~ t h O Se OnimdIIVidI3-

alized lamimgyIftM, rncct or exceedthe Qrcgon state stamdards. Respect for others, rnoraIs„md virtues are aQ

Making healthful saladdressings The Washington Post Here are edited excerpts from a recent online chat. Recipes whose names ar e

FOOD Q&A special equipment! Some combos to consider:

capitalized can be found on the Recipe Finder at washing-

• Olive oil, red wine vinegar, oregano (in addition to tonpost.com/recipes. honey, garlic, mustard). • Please tell me how to • Rice wine vinegar, ses• make healthful salad ame oil, miso, ginger, honey dressings that do not require (no garlic or mustard needed). food processors, blenders or • Lemon juice, olive oil, other equipment. parsley (in addition to garlic, • The easiest way to make mustard, honey).

A a Mason jar. I typically use • a v i n a igrette is w i t h

a I-to-I ratio of oil to citrus or vinegar, with a little hon-

a classic 3-to-I ratio and of course no additives. And no

CQHlHlUIll

rusy poached salmon dish to asks for the recipe. You can make it a day in advance, too If I could tempt you with one more salmon dish, it'd be Grilled Salmon Meatballs

With Green Goddess Sauce. They are fantastic. Our Teriyaki Steak, Snow Pea and Shiitake Salad would be a cinch to do in advance as well.

— Joe Yonan

® 8Ildl PTRQC1 18 CQCOUTRICdf

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— and it's beautiful.

safe, and nurtuximg learning cnvirommcfItt.

— Bonnie S. Benwicjt

hosting seven or I have about a gallon Q •• I'm e ight people for a n Q • of leftover red sanovernight party and wanted gria from a party. Is there

ey, garlic, mustard, salt and maybe some chopped herbs. to provide something for din- anything I can repurpose it Screw the top on, shake until ner other than pizza or burg- for? Could it be reduced to combined, and use. ers. Any ideas for something a sauce or some type of desOnce you have that basic somewhat easy, healthy(ish) sert'? It contains red w i ne, proportion down, you can a nd summery, and for a brandy, triple sec, orange switch ingredients in and out crowd of that size? I'm think- juice, pomegranate juice and as you desire: different oils, ing chicken but would be some fruit mixed in. citrus, vinegar, sweetener, open to a beef or veggie dish, S train ou t t h e f r u i t , herbs. They're healthful be- too. • add sugar and spiccause there's less oil than in

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Come to 'Take a Tour Tuesdays'" and. gct to Itnow the only K-8 STREAM school in Central OrcSonl

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MulledRed Wine Syrup. — LY.

WWe.elintfi3nCiSSChOOI.net 54i48247M

D4 TH E BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2015

HOME ck A R DEN Coops Continued from 01 The only real complaint she has is the roosters crowing at

the crack of dawn each and

every morning. "They don't let you forget the sun is rising," she said.

t;,:

Turkey townhomes

l/i

Just down the road from the HolmesStead Ranch is Story Hill Farm, run by Army veteran and inventor Jack Bridges

lfil!( '

lIIi'

and Michelle Bridges. The year-old farm integrates c ustom-built

'I,',

c h i ck-

en and turkey townhomes, painted in a farm fashionable s un-dried-tomato r ed .

CHlCKE NRKN'M

Sur-

rounding the poultry townhomes are the well-kept organic gardens and greenhouse. "We allow our feathered friends to sleep in the lap of luxury, while the expansive runs allow our 'free-range' chickens and turkeys to live happily, scratching and pecking their way through beautiful Central Oregon days," says Michelle Bridges with a hearty laugh. Wearing sturdy cowboy boots, Michelle Bridges sits in front of the chicken and tur-

Penny Nakamura / For The Bulletin

This French Faverolles is the big man on campus at Mont West's chicken farm. Penny Nakamura/ For The Bulletin

Mont West's bantam coop is a veritable chicken "penthouse." device for his chicken and turkey townhouses.

Outside their townhome is a

Jack Bridges, who loves the chalkboard sign that reads: farm life and says he learned " Pork — t h e o t h e r w h i t e a lot about poultry farming meat." through books and the InterBefore Michelle Bridges net, just invented a watering

P t. e

"The watering dishes they have for chickens (are) not very efficient. I mean, they get key townhouses under a shade dirty, and every day you have tree with a 3-month-old chick to wash them down and sanishe had just named "Lucky." tize them," says Jack Bridges. She says the chick was born "So I started making a waterwith spraddled legs, which ing device with PVC (plastic they had taped together, and pipes) with nipples on them he seemed to be doing OK, but that always keeps the water when they tried to reintroduce fresh and clean. You don't Lucky to the rest of the brood, want them to have poopy trouble began. water." "They started picking on Stepping inside the hens' Lucky. It's really true, that coop, we see the nesting boxes pecking-orderthing among on one side of the townhouse chickens. They were bullying and perches on the other half. him, so I took him out, and The perches are where the he's staying with me now and hens sleep at night. will probably become my pet," Under the wooden perches says Michelle Bridges. "So his is a door to the outside, where new name is 'Lucky,' because chickens have their run. he was part of the meat chickI nside townhouse No. 2 en coop, and he won't be going is where th e t u rkeys l ive. back there."

even opens the door to this

x o

s ri

Penny Nakamura /For The Bulletin

Jack Bridges raises free-range turkeys on his farm outside Bend.

Jack Bridges' chicken coop includes an inventive watering system he built out of PVC pipe.

turkey townhouse, a couple of

house, Michelle Bridges, in a

and seems happy to have

them have perched near the window and are looking out at

hushed voice, says these are the meat chickens.

saved her new pet from his very small starter coop un-

I told my husband when it

this simple question, she'll tell

Tess Freeman /The Bulletin

had a cute but modest and

original fate. "We should really call it "I t hought t h e c h i ckens something else. Maybe the Why did the chicken would be friendly, but I found roastercoop?" says Michelle. cross the road? it's the turkeys that are really "We have 25 of them, and If you ask Tawny Pickert

til earlier this year, when she asked her husband for a much larger chicken coop for her birthday. Her gift has allowed her to

the friendliest," says Michelle

expand her brood, and the

us with apparent curiosity.

Bridges, pointing to a turkey comes time to slaughter them, you it was to move uptown, or chickens just had to cross the door, which also leads to a tur- I don't want to be anywhere at least up the pecking order to garden road to get to their new key run outside. nearby." bigger, more beautiful digs. house. Moving to the next townMichelle picks up Lucky Pickert says her chickens Continued next page

•C

• •

•

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TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

From previous page A new group of baby chicks is confined to a makeshift

Editor's note:Martha Stewart's column will return. Questions of general interest can beemailed to mslletters@marthastewart.com. Formoreinformation on this column, visit www.marthastewart.com.

nursery on the lawn, where

Pickert points out her new exotic breeds, the blue silkies and white frizzles. They look like chicks wearing a heavy-feathered, fl uff y coat. Pickert, wearing her pink, "Have you hugged your chickens today?" T-shirt, walks us into her new large chicken coop, pointing out the luxuries her chickens enjoy. "The coop is fully enclosed and insulated with six nesting boxes," says Pickert, pointing

YOUR PLACE

Ceilin ' hostsha ows' may not nee repaintin

to the nesting boxes, which

Teaa Freeman/The Bulletin

have some eggs waiting to

One of Erik Hotvedt's chickens lies on a nest while attempting

be collected. "The runs to the outside have a variety of

to lay eggs inside the coop hebuilt from reclaimed and recycled materials.

playground accessories, (on) which the chickens can perch, and I placed mirrors inside and out so they can admire

Mont West's col-

orful eggs

themselves." Pickert says it's important

include

that chickens have stimula-

anrare olive green

tion. She's named them all and

variety.

"There's always been

hangspicturesofher chickens with their names written underneath on the chicken coop walls.

the blue

eggand

"Chickens are really crea-

sort of the light-col-

tures of habit, so they all come

in at night time, and they know where their nesting boxes are to lay their eggs, so it's really pretty easy to have chickens," says Pickert.

ored gfeen egg, but no one I know

has been

fenced chicken run and see a few of the chickens checking

olive green egg," says

themselves out in a framed an-

tique mirror. "I do love my chickens, but they aren't the brightest. They

A few weeks back, I re-

plied to a reader's question about "ghost shadows" on his ceiling. It isn't as spooky as it sounds. The reader was asking about paint he could use to hide the lines, which reappeared after he had painted the ceiling three years ago. Of course, I responded to his request for a paint recommendation by suggesting a shellac-based product that I have used to cover water stains from leaks that have

er with paint "are simply the collection of airborne particulate and can simply be cleaned off." Painting is not necessary, said Gross, of Engineers for Home Inspection. He suggested that the ghost lines were more no-

house:

"The 'shadowing' present on the walls and ceilings is the result of the collection of

airborne particulate. "Shadowing is a term used to describe th e

c o llection

of airborne particulate on interior surfaces where the particulate has collected as a

ticeable now because a gas result of temperature differfireplacehas been operated ences in the interior surface. during the h ome-heating "The surface where the months. wall is well-insulated does The discoloration is often not get cold enough to alheaviest nearest the fireplace

low moisture to condense.

and lessens as one moves The surface where the wall been repaired and to keep away from the fireplace, he is not w e l l-insulated gets knotholes from b l eeding sald. cold enough (below the dew through finish coats. Here is what Gross said in point) that moisture condensHarris Gross, a Cherry a home-inspection report re- es on the surface." Hill, Pennslyvania, home in- garding such discoloration, — Contact AlanL Heavens spector, saw the column and which people often confuse at aheavens@phillynews.com.

Penny Nakamura For The Bulletin

Continued from 05 degrees of addedwarmth. Seed packets are a wealth

eggs per day.

Coopcondos

Aspen Academy is home to Mont and Julie West have four chickens, a Barred Plym- pulled out all the stops when it comes to their chickens and

light dusting of soil and then Stock

Seeds

there's more daylight hours, he from," says Pickert, laughing. Hotvedt is trying to make says he can get about 30 dozen his backyard an urban farm, aday. Haute couture chickens which he'd someday like to It keeps him busy, and he Shalet Abraham's chickens be totally self-sufficient and doesn't plan to become alarger prove she didn't need acreage sustainable. producer, because he wants to "It's called urban farming, keep it as a hobby and doesn't to have hens. In her Awbrey Butte backyard, she's managed where you take any available want it to feel like a job again. to build an enclosed chicken space you have and use it for West points out the "pentcoop along with new beehives chicken coops or gardening," house" for his bantam coop and among the flourishing raised Hotvedt explains. "The chicken says all the little birds have big beds of vegetables. coop used to be over here, but personalities; he's continually "We also have a new fence we decidedtomove themto this fascinatedby the ever-changcourtesy of an unfortunate in- otherside ofthe yard,because ingvariety ofagesandbreeds. cident with a neighborhood we get lots of sun here, so it's At the West chicken farm, dog, who got to our chickens great for our vegetables." West built all the chicken coops last year," says Abraham, as Hotvedt says this is a garden from the bachelors' Rooster she points to the newly erect- coop, because the hens have Row condos to the cozy baby ed 8-foot fence encircling her access to the compost pile for nursery and the heated incubabackyard. "Our chickens are plant scraps. What they don't tors. He shows us the newbaby still young, so hopefully we'll eat goes into his lush gardens, chicks fresh out of the shells in be getting more eggs as they which are already brimming the incubators. get a little older." with vegetables. He points out the "teenager" Abraham, a veterinarian, Hotvedt says all his produce pullets, hanging out in their became interested in chickens and eggs are organic. He feeds 'hood. when someone brought in a the chickens old produce that But the big man on campus hen that had been attacked by can't be sold at Nature's organ- is the French Faverolles, with a dog. ic grocery store. Although he its shiny, beautiful fluffed-out "The poor hen didn't have doesn't sellhiseggsorproduce, feathers. The rooster clucks any feathers left on herbody, so he says with what they grow, around the condos and pentI knitted her a sweater, so she he's able to keep his family of houses and nurseries, keeping wouldn't get cold," says Abra- four well-fed, pretty much year order. West can hand-feed this ham, who saved that hen and round. beauty of a fowl, and he will found she loved chickens. As for the hens, they look follow West all over the farm. Abraham now has a handful pretty happy in their large He explains it takes one rooster of chickens that, not surprising- coop, where 12-year-old Shep- to keep the ladies in line and to ly, all don fashionable sweat- hard Hotvedt has the chore of protect them frompredators. ers in varying colors during deaning the coop and letting The h a rdest w o r kers, the winter months, courtesy of the birds out each morning. though, are his laying hens, so Abraham's knitting skills. His younger sister, Charity, he built them a suburb of their Those chickens aren't about is in charge of feeding the own known a s t h e " T hree to fly the coop, as they know chickens. Chic Condos." Here, the hens "I didn't really like the chick- can cluck and scratch to their a good thing when they see it. After all, they are probably the ens at first, because they canbe hearts' content, all while being best-dressed chickens in the real mean, especially 'Goldie,' given extra artificial light in the state. who got my finger," says Char- winter to help with their egg ity, pointing to the Band-Aid production. All the coops are Chicken school wrapped around her pointer centrally heated for cold nights A ch i cken ed ucation finger. "She's real broody." onthe High Desert. "Chickens are a no-brainshouldn't be undervalued,says Shephard Hotvedt points out teacher Teresa Ashford, owner that he's proud that his father er," says West, who's happy if of Aspen Academy Preschool, was able to make the chicken he makes $500 a year or just who not only educates her coop out of all redaimed mate- breaks even. He sells the eggs young students on chickens but rials he found around town. onhis farmto friends and gives also believes her chickens have away hisroosters for free. "I

outh Rock, a Rhode Island Red,

the reader was trying to cov-

West.

think they're looking at other chickens. I guess that's where

learnedfrom hertoddlers.

offered that the "ghost lines" with soot contamination in a

The Philadelphialnquirer

able to produce this beautiful

Outside, we stroll along the

the term 'bird brain' comes

By Alan J. Heavens

even have a Native American artist who picks up the roost-

ersfortheir feathers to make jewelry." In Central Oregon, the coops come in all shapes and sizes,

coverwith row cover for a few

of information. Johnny's Se-

Calendula

lectedSeeds,for example, offers extensive information

Calendula is also called pot marigold and blooms best in cool weather, producing daisylike flowers in shades of orange and yellow. It is considered to be on the list of frost-fighting flowers. There are many recordingsfrom flower garden growers ofprolific reseeding the next year. Calendulas have been used as a trap crop for

on temperature and days to

germination, light preference and harvest hints. For this year's flower fix,

I suggest you go the easy route and visit your favorite garden center.Spend time

researching and amassing information on your favorites, and next April you will cucumber beetles. The beetles be ready to start your annu- are attracted to the color of the al flower seeds. flower, the plants are carefully Below are a few annuals

their spicy fragrance and their ability to bloom in 65-degree weather. The hairy gray-green leaves might distract the deer, which would also be a plus.

Zinnias What would a garden flower article be without mention of the

move the spent blossoms every

you will find in the market-

other day to keep the plants in series, the Benary's Giant series, bloom over a long time period. the Giant Dahlia series, the Zow-

place, but they are faithful and hardy and do well in

Mari~lds

ie, Oklahoma mix, Uproar Rose, Sunbow mix and the Persian

Moving on down the list to marigolds, which is considered taking the no-brainer route by some. There are a multitude

Carpetheirlooms. Theylikeithot and dry, so they might sit there for a while before they burst forth. Good placement would be

more than just its merits as a border plant. Plant in

of choices, from dwarf sin-

the south side of the house.

control. I always use a plant-

full sun, but not rich soil, and

our climate.

Alyssum Alyssum is valuable for

of zinnias between the Profusion

gle-flowered signets to bushy full sun or part shade. The midsized Frenchtypes incolors Sweet peas plants attract p ollinators ranging from sunny orange, I always have a good giggle and beneficial insects that yellow, softer creams and rich when I think of planting sweet will also help keep aphids in mahogany. Marigolds need peas in the Midwest. Tradiing of alyssum in my green- should not be overwatered. I house. Colors can range like planting the Lemon Gem from white, rose, lavender or series in with the vegetable garpurple. den, as they are a great attractor ofbeneficial insects.

Asters

Asters are one of the delights of the late summer/ early fall garden, and about the time you wish you had some, it will be too late.

santhemum. Colors usually

seeds inthe freezer for two

sun. Asters

flowering sweet pea on Good Friday. Well, there is a world of difference between Good

Friday from year to year. So do you plant the sweet peas on the February or the Good Friday

make long-lasting cut flowers. Varieties include plants with pompom blooms, fully double blooms and blooms resembling a spider chry-

Plant in f ul l

tion has it that you plant the

Good Friday that occurs in late

Snapdragons Snapdragons are one of my favorites for a cutting garden and are available in many colors, including apricot, bronze, rose wine, yellow and orchid. I usually buy the shorter variety plant and have found that if I place them properly in the rockery, they will winter over. Bubel suggests keeping

that occurs in April? T h at's when it is important to have

a soil thermometer and track the days the temperature is between 55 and 65 degrees.

Old family or regional planting traditions are fun to think about, but remember not to

take them too seriously. — Reporter:douvile@ bendbmattbanctcom

range from shades of blue days before planting to hasten scarlet, rose and a very deep germination. Seeds need light violet. According to Bubel's

to sprout so just press the tiny

book, germination is some- seeds into the soil. I thinkI will times as low as 55 percent always continue to purchase of the seeds planted. May-

the plants.

be just consider buying the beddingplants.

es. Most of the chicken dwell-

They don't transplant well,

ings have 2to 3 feet of spaceper bird, with nesting boxes, roosting bars for sleeping and chicken runs so they can stretch their legs.

so be daring and toss a few seeds around your garden and track their progress. The seeds need darkness to germinate so they should

Bachelor's button is the good old-fashioned cottage garden favorite in shades of blue, rose orwhiteblossoms.

But most chicken coop own-

be covered. The plants per-

ers say you don't need a lot of space tohave a fewchickens for farm-fresh eggs.

form well in cool weather, but the seeds need warmth

— Reporter: halpenl@aoLcom

ter the seeds, cover with a

to sprout, so you could scat-

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Erik Hotvedt says he has happy hens in his east Bend backyard. With a handful of hens, they receive about five

same." In the winter, the laying

61383 S.Hwr.97, Bend, OR97702

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Oirice: 541.728.0411• Cell: 503.887.4241 Daniel Mitchell, Owner S tem Sr Crowns • M o v em ent s

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GARDENING. Get good at it. Join OSU Master Gardeners for free garden events this month Annual Plant Sale,Sat. June@9 a.rtt.-2 p.m., OSUExtension Office, DeschutesCounty Falr & Expo Center;tomstoes vegeta~b .herbs, colorful irisesand more. Get there early for best selection. Let It Rot,class on composting, Sat. June 13, 10:30 a.m. at Hollinshead Community Garden, 1237 NEJones Rd., Bend.

What's Wrong wlth My PlantsrClasson garden pests and diseases, Sat. June 27, 9:30-11 a.m., NorthwestCrossing Community Garden, Northwest Crossing Dr. at Clearwater Dr., Bend. Love Your Landscape: Perennlals & Grasses,Sat. June 27, 10:30 a.m., Hollinshead Community Garden, 1237 NEJones Rd., Bend. For questlonson any of these events,call541-54S-SOSS.

South Wendy's & Cascade Garden

Urbanfarm

a day, but in the summer, when

dry side. I want to try them for

as glamorous as some that

er than many of our children

"No matter the color of the

gives me second thoughts, as I tend to run everything on the

are underused. They aren't

Bachelor's button

enrolledin the program," says farm, he finds raising them reAshford. "Our preschoolers are laxing and good for lowering able to feed the chickens scraps his blood pressure. "It's an addictivehobby," says from leftoverorganic school meals, and they engage in daily Mont, tipping up his cowboy egg collection." hat and wiping the sweat from As the chickens have grown his brow. "I sort of outgrew the older, their production isn't as local chickens and went out to prolific as it once was. Ashford the Midwest to find some new hopes to give her hens a good breeds we don'thave here." retirement, even when they no By bringing new breeds into longer produce. She says their the state, West says he thinks school is about organic prod- he's the only chicken farmer in ucts and vegetarianism, so they Central Oregon who has an olwon't be chicken nuggets any ive green-colored egg. "There's always b e en time soon. "We want our children to the blue egg and sort of the respect the environment and light-colored green egg, but embrace-theearth concepts no one I know has been able of sustainability, recycling and to produce this beautiful olive composting,and our chickens green egg," says West, pointare a big part of that curricu- ing to the different color eggs lum," says Ashford. in his egg carton.

the moist soil is probably what

that you might consider this pickedoffbef oretheycanmove zinnias? In one of my catalogs, I year that I sometimes think on to other plants. Be sure to re- counted more than 40 varieties

an Australorp and a Buff Or- roosters. pington. The preschoolers can Mont West started on his tell you the different breeds and chicken farm a few years ago, from scrap-wood shanties to their names. when he retired. Though he designer coops outfitted with "Ourschoolchickens areold- probably has at least a hundred art on the walls and play spacchickens and roosters on the

monitored, and the beetles are

Stock has been on my to-

do list for years but somehow always slips off. Stock is an old-fashioned cut flower grown in full sun to part shade in moist, well-drained soil. I think

Central Oregon

Master Garde er

Associ ion

D6 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2015

ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT

Biding time between Letterman and Colbert TV SPOTLIGHT

Sela Ward has been cast as

the U.S. president in a movie sequel to "Independence Day" that's being planned for release next summer. Anna Belknap also turned

By Jay Bobbin Zap2it

• Do you know what CBS • p lans to a ir i n D a v i d Letterman's time s lot u n t il

up in a "Hawaii Five-0" sto-

ry this year, and she's filmed

Stephen Colbert takes over in

a role in a movie titled "No Way Jose" for directorand

September? — Tim Freernan, Wheeling, West Virginia

co-writer Adam Goldberg. Belknap's TV "husband," Car-

• You may have part of A • your answer already, if you've been watching on recent

mine Giovinazzo, has been in the USA Network show

"Graceland" since. Hill Harper became a regular on USA's "Covert Affairs," and he's also

weeknights. For the next sever-

al months, the networkis opting for repeats of some of its drama series, each getting a one-week

headed back to series work on

CBS this fall, co-starring in an adaptation of the Bradley Coo-

stint — except for the first one,

"The Mentalist," which ended its CBS run in February and

is getting a litte more than two weeks in the late-night berth. Other shows slated to get such treatment in the coming

weeks include "Blue Bloods,"

actually is the acA •• Estes tor's middle name, and

"Hawaii Five-0," "Elementary,"

his real last name is Nipper, "CSI: Cyber" and "The Good which he went by professionWife." Reruns of the crime pro- ally earlier in his career. Escedurals typically have worked tes, however is Rob's true last well for CBS in prime time ... name — and long story short, and since "The Good Wife" is they aren't related. more serialized, we'd expect

that week of episodes will be chosen carefully to maintain that continuity.

The postal service is the best way to write to Will, since

as he confirmed for us when we spoke with him about his

series' 100th episode several months ago, he isn't on social • tes on "Blue Bloods." Is media. (You might see pages he related to Rob Estes? Does dedicated to him, but they're he have an address where fans not run by him.) We'd suggest can write? addressing your letter to him — Norma Lettecci, in care of the studio behind

Q•

I'm a big fan of Will Es-

Schaumburg, Illinois

per movie "Limitless." Eddie Cahill moved over

The Associated Press file photos

CBS will be showing a series of repeats in David Letterman's old time slot over the next few months. Stephen Colbert, right, takes over the "The Late Show" in September.

"Blue Bloods" ... CBS Televi-

sion Studios, 7800 Beverly include "Orange Is the New Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90036. Black" and "Weeds" mentor Jenji Kohan. We love James Marst• ers, who played Spike What happened to the on "Buffy the Vampire Slayer," • actors on "CSI: NY"? I and are wondering what he is have seen only Gary Sinise doing now. since.

Q•

to another CBS show, "Under the Dome" (which returns for its third summer season June 25), and Robert Joy has turned up since his "CSI: NY"

duty on such series as "Grey's Anatomy," "The Good Wife" and "Masters of Sex." And

Q•

— Madeleine Abbot t, New Smyrna Beach, Florida

A.J. Buckley — another recent guest star on "Hawaii Five-0," which might owe to

the fact "CSI: NY" producing

— Leslie Emery, via email

• You'll be seeing a lot veterans Peter M. Lenkov and • The actor's most recent • more of Sinise, since John Dove work on that show • credits h ave i n c luded he'll return to CBS next season — will be a co-star in Season 2 multiple appearances on both in "Criminal Minds: Beyond of TNT's "Murder in the First," "Hawaii Five-0" and "Witches Borders," a spinoff whose pi- which starts June 8.

of East End," and he has been

lot aired as an episode of the

cast opposite Eddie Izzard and Karen Gillan ("Selfie") in

parent show. As for his principal female partners on "CSI:

"The Devil You Know," a Salem Witch Trials-based HBO

NY," Melina Kanakaredes ap-

— Send questions of general interest viaemail to tvpipeline@ gracenote.com. Writers must include their names, cities and states. Personal replies cannot be sent.

pearedrecently in an episode series pilot whose creators of CBS' "Hawaii Five-0," and

Getagi or aug ter's o rien?

MOVIE TIMESTDDAY • There may bean additional fee for3-Oand IMAXmovies • Movie times are subject to change after press time. t

Dear Abby: We have two lovely

hearts, let them know they are welcome and treat themthat way.

P.S. This is an excellent example

of why it's unwise to send photos of one lives with her boyfriend. They Dear Abby: I'm 17 and will start one's anatomy. are expecting a baby soon. Our my senior year of high school next Dear Abby: My daughter is being younger daughter lives with us, and fall. Recently, I started talking to married for the second time. Some she's planning on moving in with this boy in my cooking class named of the guests were invited toher first "Ethan." He's a year older, but I de- wedding and will be invited to her her boyfriend. We're an old marcided to make the second one as well. ried couple, and we're first move. We went As her mother, I don't feel right daughters in their 20s. The older

not sure how to treat

DFP,R

on a few dates, and he

about expecting certain guests who

was quiet, reserved have already given her one wedand respectful. Over- ding gift to give her another at the all, he's a nice guy. second wedding. How would you of our new grandAt first, the fact suggest we convey to this "select child, and we think of him as fami- that he's only an inch taller than I group" that a gift is not expected ly. "Joel" is a great guy who is in love am bothered me. But then he told from them? Would it be proper to with our younger daughter and vice me about a foot deformity he has. state something such as "Your presversa, so we think of him as family, He said two of his toes on each ence is ourpresent"? too. foot are attached and he calls them — Mother of the Bride, Again We stumbled through the holi- "webbed." When he sent me a phoDear Mother of the Bride: NO days not knowing if we should get to one day to prove it, I realized his mention of gifts should be made in gifts for them. Joel is having a birth- toes were almost entirely attached, your daughter's wedding invitation. day soon. Should we get him a gift? and I freaked out. I don't know how I agree that guests who gave your We want to bring the boyfriends to feel. Am I being shallow? daughter gifts for her first wedding into our family and treat them like — Nervous in New Jersey should not feel compelled to buy her our children, but we don't know if Dear Nervous: No, I think you're anything more than a token gift for we're overstepping our bounds. Can being foolish. Ethan's toes are HIS this one. This goes for ANY guest we start treating them like sons and issue, and you appear to be mak- who attended the first wedding, not wait for them to correct us? ing it yours. You say he's a nice guy. just "select" guests, whatever that — Stumbling in New England Try to remember you are not dating means. Any discussion regarding Dear Stumbling: Stop stumbling. I his feet, you are dating the person gifts should be done verbally byyou can't think of a better way to draw to which they are appended, and a if you are hosting the wedding. your daughters' significant others person's toes are not the measure of — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com into your family than to open your his character. or P.o. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069 friends. Ho w e ver, "Gerald" is the father

ABBY

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORTUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2015: This yearyou often see both sides of an issue. You might find yourself caught in the middle of a debate. You don't need to play devil's advocate. You have avery easy time convincing the majority of people of the rightness of your ideas. If you are single, your popularity is undeniable .Few cansay "no"to you.You'll need to figure out 8tars show the ging what type of bond of day yoo'8 hsve you want before ** * * * D ynamic you get involved ** * * p ositive with anyone. If ** * Average youare attached, ** So-so the two ofyou enjoy each other's * Difficult

YOUR HOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

comfortable. You could find yourself in a squabble before you realize it. Proceed with care. Tonight: Say "yes" to an offer.

CANCER (June21-July 22) *** Much is going on inyour mind,and you could be going over the samescenario over and over again. Do whatever works in order to let go of this mental rehearsal that keeps replaying, and you will feel much better. Tonight: Put your feet up and relax.

approach or a newway of handling a problem. You could be quite exhausted by recent events. Remember that just becausesomeone doesn'tagreewithyou, it doesn't mean you are wrong. Tonight: Make it your treat.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.21) ** * * Go after what you want, but expect to get some flak from a loved one. This person simply does not agree with you right now. Take anoverview, and you might be able to present the issue in a way that this person can understand. Tonight: Stay on top of a problem.

GAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19)

** * * * A discussion will allow others ** * * You'll discover the pros and cons to express their feelings and support. You of a situation by tapping into your ingenu- might need to have abrainstorming sesmore. You allow sion with someone who likes to play devyourselves to disagree by respecting a dif- ity. An argument could ensue from out of nowhere. Don't let a misunderstanding deil's advocate. Understand what is going on ference of opinion. SAGITTARIUSknows velop into anything more; the other party how to testyour patience. in your immediate circle. Tonight: Take a probably has been under a lot of pressure. night off from everything. ARIES (March 21-April19) ** * * Take a risk, now that you can see Tonight: Keep the peace. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) the big picture. Clear up any confusion by VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ** * * You could be dragged down having a brainstorming session. You eas- ** * The instinct to stay close to home by a situation that becomes difficult, as or to cocoon in some way might not be a ily could have a misunderstanding arise someone might want to express his or from out of the blue. Give someextra time bad thing. You havepersonal matters to her views and get your approval. You'll and attention to a key person. Tonight: handle, and you likely will have to deal with be able to prevent a volatile interaction if Respond to an inquiry. someone who has become quite difficult. you choose to. Allow a sense of humor Step back and get out of the line of fire. to come into play. Tonight: Hang with TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * * * M ake an extra effort toward key Tonight: Make it easy. friends. people in your life. Howyou see asituation LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) is likely to change as aresult. You genu** * * Understand thatyou can say what ** * * You'll greet someone with a inely will feel more upbeat than you have in you think, but you can't control others' great deal of deference. You might be quite a while. Avoid overspending if possi- reactions. Honor a change in upcoming ready to move in a new direction, but ble. Tonight: Be with a favorite person. plans, or perhaps you will want to take someone is likely to disagree with your the time to make plans for a long-desired GEMINI (May 21-June28) choice. You will hear about it in no ungetaway. Tonight: Keep aconversation as ** * * Try to tame your challenging certain terms. You both see the matter nonjudgmental as possible. ways in order to get past a problem that in a different light. Tonight: Go with the keeps reappearing. You might want to SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) unexpected. let go of an interaction that is most un** * * You might want to try a different © King Features Syndicate

companymoreand

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports 8 p.m. on 5, 8, "America's Got Talent" — It's still early in the season — the10th for this show — but that makes it a fairly open field from which to choose favorites as new faces continue to appear and try to makegood first impressions in the newepisode "Audition 2." Judges Mel B,Heidi Klum, Howie Mandel and Howard Stern offer their assessments as hopefuls vie forthe chance to perform on the stage of New York's Radio City Music Hall. 8 p.m. on CW, "The Flash"After taking his new abilities for a test run, Barry (Grant Gustin) is concerned when they fail him during a dangerous situation at a university event in "Fastest Man Alive." Joe (Jesse L Martin) admonishes Barry for acting on his own and putting himself in danger. However, the new Flash might be the only solution when whatseemed to beseveralgunmen turns out to be duplicates of the same felon (guest star Michael Christopher Smith). 9 p.m. on A8E, "Married at First Sight" — Five weeks after they married as strangers, the three couples find themselves

approaching amilestone: Inone week, they must decide whether they want to stay married or get a divorce. Spiritual adviser Greg Epstein encourages the couples to work hard on their marriages before confronting this decision. 9 p.m. on USA, "Chrisley Knows Best" — Expect still more over-the-top moments as this hit reality series opens its third seasonwith"Savannah'sBig Idea," which finds a tony Southern magazine seeking to interview the family for its opinions on fashion. Todd tries to control the situation by giving them a script to memorize and, when the family inevitably starts speaking freely, Todd retaliates with some candor of his own. Another new episode immediately follows.

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264

10:01 p.m. on USA, "Royal Pains" — The hit medical dram-

• THEAGE OF ADALINE (PG-13) I, 3:55 • ALOHA (PG-13) noon, 2:45, 6:45, 9:45 • AVENGERS:AGE OFULTRON (PG-13)12:10,3:25,6:55, IO:10 • CLOUDS OF SILS MARIA (R) 1:10, 4:05, 7:05, 10:20 • ENTOURAGE(R) 7, IO • FAR FROM THEMADDINGCROWD (PG-13) 11:40 a.m., 2:55, 6:15, 9:15 • HOME (PG) 11:55a.m., 2:20 • MAD MAX: FURY ROAD(R) 12:10, 3:40, 7:45, 10:40 • MAD MAX: URY F ROAD 3-D(R)11:35a.m.,2:35,6:25, 9:25 • PITCH PERFECT 2 (PG-13) 11:45 a.m., 12:30, 2:45, 3:30, 6:25, 7:15, 9:45, 10:25 • POLTERGEIST (PG-13) 12:55, 3:20, 7:35, 10:05 • POLTERGEIST3-D(PG-l3) 7:50, IO:50 • SAN ANDREAS (PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 2:30, 7, 10 • SAN ANDREAS 3-0 (PG-13) 12:15, 3, 5, 6:30, 9:30 • SAN ANDREAS IMAX3-D (PG-13) 12:45, 7:45 • TOMORROWLAND (PG) 11:50 a.m., 12:20, 3:15, 3:45, 6:40, 7:25, 10:15, 10:25 • TOMORROWLAND IMAX(PG)3:50,10:30 • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies.

edy opensits seventh season

•

with "Rebound," in which Hank (Mark Feuerstein) tries to help a TV host who feels off her game. He also takes a major step in his personal life. Elsewhere, Divya

(ReshmaShetty) gets more

than she bargained for when she saves a young skateboarder. Also, Evan and Paige (Paulo Costanzo, Brooke D'Orsay)

buya newhomeand getsome

unexpected news thatsuggests they are in for a new chapter of their lives. cr zap2it

WILSONSsf Redmond 541-548-2066 ~ett" 6

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • THE DIV ERGENT SERIES:INSURGENT (PG-13)5:30 • FURIOUS(PG-13) 7 9 • Younger than 21 may attend all screeningsif accompanied by a legal guardian.

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G allery-Be n d 541-330-5084

Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • IRIS (PG-13) 6 • WELCOME TOME(R) 8 Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • MAD MAX: FURY ROAD(R) 5:55, 8:30 • PITCH PERFECT 2 (PG-13) 5:45, 8:15 • SAN ANDREAS (PG-13) 5:30, 8 • TOMORROWLAND (PG)5:15,8

lbbend.com

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J0HNSON B R OTHERS A P P L I A N C E S

Visit Central Oregon's Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • ALOHA (PGI3) 6:30 • FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD (PG-13)6:15 • PITCH PERFECT 2 (PG-13) 6:30 • TOMORROWLAND (PG)6 Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • MAD MAX: FURY ROAD(R) 4:30, 7:10 • PITCH PERFECT2 (PG-13) 4:25, 7 • POLTERGEIST (PG-13) 5:20, 7:30 • SAN ANDREAS (PG-13) 4:45, 7:20 • TOMORROWLAND (PG)4:05,6:50 Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • SAN ANDREAS (PG-13) 6:30 • TOMORROWLAND (Upstairs — PG) 8:15 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's 0 GG! Magazine

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HunterDouglas See 100 life sized samples of the latest innovative and stylish Hunter Douglas window fashions!

See us also for: • Retractable Awnings • Exterior SolarScreens • Patio ShadeStructures

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THE BULLETIN

TUESDAY, JUN 2, 2015

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Vehicles with 75,000 miles and up

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Old IR5 Mill

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3 ROOMS FOR

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Offer valid Tuesdays only. ncw through 9/1/15. Nct Valid with otheroffers

WE DO GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS.All models andall makes. SAME GREAT SERVICE EVERY TIME!

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OIL CHANGE

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Serving Central Oregon since 1903

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(DIESEL & SYNTHETICADDITIONAL) I Offers valid with coupon only. Expires 6/30/15.

95 COMPLETE (REG $125FORMOSTVEHICLES) I

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Valid atpatticipatmg locauons only for a hnuted tune. Showtext at store. Youwdl receive up to 8 messages per month Msg and data rates may apply. Consent to receive a text message is not a condition of purchasing a good or service. See Terms & Conditions at wwwpapamurphyscom/TermsAndConchnons Text STOP to goc'pt to opt out HELP formore info. e 2014PapaMurpna'atntamattanalLLC

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at ti m e of drop off. By appointment. Expires 6/30/1 5. II II

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The Bulletin

Serving Central Oregon since 1903

ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2015 •

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Ads starting as low as $10/week rivate art onl

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Call for package rates

Packages starting at $140for28da s

Call for prices

Prices starting at $17.08 erda

Run it until it sells for $99 oru to12months

:'hours:

Fax an ad: 541-322-7253

: Business hours:

Place an ad with the help of a Bulletin Classified representative between the

Includeyour name, phone number and address

. Monday - Friday

businesshours of8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Subscriber services: 541-385-5800

: 7:30 a.m. -5 p.m.

. .Classified telephone hours:

Subscribe or manage your subscription

: Monday- Friday 7:30 a.m. -5 p.m.

24-hour message line: 541-383-2371 Place, cancel or extend an ad Th

On the web at: www.bendbulletin.com

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242

246

247

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Furniture & Appliances

Exercise Equipment

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Sporting Goods - Misc.

Misc. Items

Washer/dryer Combo NordicTrak EXE cycle, BUYING ttc SE LLING M ust sell: s old R V . unit for RV or small $ 50. P roForm L M Kelty frame pack, $65. All gold jewelry, silver R eese 5t h w h e el a partment. $50 0 . treadmill $275. HOH'IISTHIS T gold coins, bars, hitch, 20k p o unds, Trapper Nelson frame and 541-416-9686 541-460-1853 wedding sets, used once, $800 obo. ITEMS FORSALE 264- Snow Removal Equipment pack, $35. Coleman rounds, class rings, sterling sil- Slide out jack, $20. 201 - NewToday 265 - BuildingMaterials Pre-core EFX 5.17 elSundome 5-man tent ver, coin collect, vin- 15' 50 amp electric TheBulletin DO YOU HAVE 202- Want to buy or rent 266- Heating and Stoves 1 0x1 5, NlB , $ 4 0 . tage watches, liptical fitness cross dental c ord, $ 4 0 . Tir e SOMETHING TO recommends extra ' 203- Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows 267- Fuel and Wood Sansport 3 - p erson gold. Bill trainer. Excellent conSELL I caution when purtent $10. American 541-382-9419.Fl e ming, shocks, $20. Towing 204- Santa's Gift Basket dition. $899. 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers FOR $500 OR mirrors, used once, chasing products or c Camper 3-person tent 205- Free Items 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment services from out of I 360-921-4408 LESS? $10. Ice Axe (2) $20 Digital fil m s c anner, $25. King-pin stabi208- Pets and Supplies 270- Lost and Found Non-commercial $15. t the area. Sending t 245 each. Chouinard rigid scan color or mono- lizer, 210 -Furniture & Appliances ' cash, checks, o r ' advertisers may and 541-548-7154 crampons with size 11 chrome f i l m GARAGESALES Golf Equipment 211- Children's Items place an ad I credit i n f o rmation rigid boots. $25. 100 mounted slides. Never 275 - Auction Sales 212 -Antiques & Collectibles with our may be subjected to 3 gas golf carts: 2006 ft. climbing rope, $25. used. $60 Just too many 280 Estate Sales "QUICK CASH 215- Coins & Stamps I FRAUD. For more 541-416-9686 541-382-6816 Y amaha, $20 0 0 . 281 Fundraiser Sales collectibles? SPECIAL" 240- Crafts and Hobbies information about an c Older Hyun d a i, Hovvto avoid scam 282- Sales NorlhwestBend 1 week3lines 12 advertiser, you may I $1000. 241 -Bicycles and Accessories 256 1996 and fraud attempts or 284- Sales Southwest Bend I call t h e Ore g ont Easy-Go, Sell them in 242 - Exercise Equipment $2000. Computers ' State Atto r ney ' Good carts - can de~ee eke 2 N YBe aware of interna- The Bulletin Classifieds 286- Sales Norlheast Bend 243 - Ski Equipment Ad must I General's O f f i ce tional fraud. Deal lo288- Sales Southeast Bend liver within reason. 244 - Snowboards T HE B ULLETIN r e include price of Consumer Protec- • 541-576-2477 cally whenever pos245 - Golf Equipment 290- Sales RedmondArea quires computer adel e ke oi gene tion h o t line a t I ~ 541-385-5809 sible. vertisers with multiple 246-Guns,Huntingand Fishing 292 - Sales Other Areas or less, or multiple ALL CLUBS R IGHT i 1-877-877-9392. ad schedules or those Y Watch for buyers 247- Sporting Goods - Misc. H AND F R FLE X , items whose total FARM MARKET who offer more than selling multiple sys248- HealthandBeauty Items I G RAPHITE. 201 5 does not exceed 308- Farm Equipment andMachinery I TheBulletin your asking price and Serving Central Oregon since fggg tems/ software, to dis249 - Art, Jewelry and Furs m int T / M spe e d $500. 316- Irrigation Equipment close the name of the who ask to have blades, 6-SW, 7 pcs., 251 - Hot TubsandSpas money wired or 325- Hay, Grain and Feed business or the term 212 $440. Call a way Call Classifieds at 253 - TV, Stereo andVideo handed back to them. "dealer" in their ads. 333- Poultry,RabbitsandSupplies 541-385-5809 Antiques 8 Driver, x2hot, 12-15, 255 - Computers Fake cashier checks Private party advertiswww.bendbulletln.com 341 - Horses andEquipment a djustable-h.c p l u s and money orders Collectibles 256 - Photography ers are defined as tool, $140. Callaway 345-Livestockand Equipment are common. TRAEGER TEXAS 257 - Musical Instruments those who sell one Titanium five wood, 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals VNever give out perELITE GRILL Antiques Wanted: tools, R uger G P100, 3 2 7 computer. 258 - Travel/Tickets $100. Mizuno J PX Like new, 646 sq. sonal financial infor350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers furniture, marbles, m ag, 7 s h ot, S S , 259 - Memberships wedges 54-60, $80 inch grilling area, beer cans, fishing/ mation. $475. 257 358- Farmer's Column 260- Misc. Items ea. All c lubs obo. Ammo PTrust your instincts bronze color, comsports gear. pre-'40s 541- 678 -5646 375 - Meat andAnimal Processing Musical Instruments 261 - Medical Equipment 951-454-2561 plete with c o ver, B/W photography. and be wary of 383- Produce andFood 262 - Commercial/Office Equip. digital t h e rmostat 541-389-1578 Taurus .357 Mag, 7 someone using an CHECK YOUR AD The Drum & Guitar 263- Tools and cookbook. escrow service or s hot, 6 in S S N I B Shop now open! The Bulletin reserves agent to pick up your $695! $425, 541-678-5646 the right to publish all 63830 NE Clausen 208 210 merchandise. 541-480-7837 Rd., Suite 103, Bend ads from The Bulletin Pets & Supplies Furniture & Appliances BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS 541-382-2884 newspaper onto The The Bulletin Serving Central oregon since fggg Internet webSearch the area's most 4 turkeys, 2 male, 2 fe- 5000 series Maytag Bulletin Wanted- paying cash 260 on the first day it runs comprehensive listing of Infrared Sauna, 220-V for Hi-fi audio & stum ale, $35 e a . 1 2 dryer, like new, 4000 site. classified advertising... to make sure it is corMisc. Items hook-up, no building, chickens, laying, $5 series Maytag dryer, The Bulletin dio equip. Mclntosh, e o rect. Spellcheck and real estate to automotive, $3000 value, asking JBL, Marantz, Dyea. 8 geese, African will hold 2 queen size Sengng Central Oregon sincetgte human errors do oc- merchandise to sporting Buying Diamonds $1000. 541-536-7790 and white, $30 ea. quilts. $850. Brand naco, Heathkit, San215 cur. If this happens to goods. Bulletin Classifieds 541-815-0686 /Gold for Cash new, still under warsui, Carver, NAD, etc. K ool-A-Tron 1 2 v o l t appear every day in the Coins & Stamps your ad, please conranty, Whirlpool conSaxon's Fine Jewelers cooler. Call 541-261-1808 German Shepherds print or on line. $25 tact us ASAP so that 541-389-6655 202 www.sherman-ranch.us vection 5 burner glass Private collector buying 541-548-1422 corrections and any Call 541-385-5809 top stove with warmQuality. 541-281-6829 WHEN YOU SEE THIS Want to Buy or Rent adjustments can be www.bendbulletin.com BUYING ing station. Has Aquo- postagestamp albums & n made to your ad. Lionel/American Flyer Say egoodbuy list technology. $700. collections, world-wide Wanted: $Cash paid for The Bulletin 541-385-5809 trains, accessories. 1 909 $ 2 .5 0 go l d and U.S. 573-286-4343 to that unused vintage costume jewelry (local, cell phone). 541-408-2191. The Bulletin Classified MorePixatBendbjletin.com piece, $400. 2 viles of Top dollar paid for item by placing it in On a classified ad gold nuggets, a little 240 WANTED: Collector Gold/Silver.I buy by the over a gram ea. $45. Take care of go to seeks high quality fishThe Bulletin Classifieds Find It in Estate, Honest Artist Crafts & Hobbies www.bendbulletin.com Sterling silver, 24 ing items & upscale fly The Bulletin Classifieds! Elizabeth,541-633-7006 Havanese rare ea. your investments diamond earrings, still to view additional rods. 541-678-5753, or POTchocolate color. Par- in box, $200. 2 (set) COMPLETE 541-385-5809 with the help from 541-385-5809 photos of the item. 503-351-2746 WANTEDwood dressents are our pets. 2 cubic zirconia sterling TERY SET UP - Iners; dead washers & b oys available o n The Bulletin's kiln, two silver e n g agement cludes Skutt dryers. 541-420-5640 6/1 3. 503-812-9217 clays, glazes, "Call A Service rings, sizes 7 and 8, wheels, small library shelves, POODLE or PDMAPOD 203 scales, heat e rs, Professional" Directory puppies, toy. Stud also tables, booth and too Holiday Bazaar 541-475-3889 much to list. $2,500 or 246 8 Craft Shows Queensland Heelers best offer. Contact Guns, Hunting Standard & Mini, $150 Rodney at Central Oregon & Fishing & up. 541-280-1537 541-728-0604 Saturday Market s o www.rightwayranch.wor Two V iking s e wing where the seller is the 7.65 Sportorized Ardpress.com maker" since 1974. /quilting ma c h ines Germ a n FUTON (dbl bed) and with extras. Very good g entine Open this Sat. from chair (twin bed) origi- condition. $700 each Mauser, model 1891, 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM, rifle made in Berlin. nally purchased from Call 54 1 - 706-0448 $400. 503-936-1778 in Downtown Bend, Rising Star. $400 for across from the Public eves or weekends. both. 541-815-0395 Library. The largest iz Have an item to 241 selection of local artists ENERATE SOM E Take advantage of our Standard Poodle pup- G EXCITEMENT Bicycles & sell quick? and crafters, in your East of the Cascades. pies, 5 weeks old. neighborhood! Plan a specialmerchandise Accessories If it's under M om is r e d A K C garage sale and don't Call (541) 420-9015 or pricing starting at purebred, da d is '500 you can place it in visit us on Facebook to advertise in 2013 Santa Cruz Solo champion ap r icot. forget mtn. racing bike, med. classified! The Bulletin Pups are dark apricot 541-385-5809. full-suspension, good 205 Classifieds for: and red. B oth parcond, must sell, $2800. Items for Free ents a r e fr i e ndly, 541-480-2652 and very ath'10- 3 lines, 7 days Free BBQ, 5 b urner sweet letic. B o t h parents '16 - 3 lines, 14 days g Brinkman. genetically te s ted, 541-480-6311 to sell the things you (Private Party ads only) passed hips, eyes, etc. Puppies will be nO lOnger uSG! Old upright piano with socialized, chipped, Bend local dealer pays PATIO TABLE bench. FREE. Call Feature up to 3 items per ad! Use CASH!! for firearms & vaccinated and have 54" Tropitone table 541-548-1326 RANS Wave recum- ammo. 541-526-0617 1-year health guarone photofor prlnt version and up to 4 chairs, tilt bent. 60" WB, older a ntee. $2,00 0 . 4 phggtos for onllne version! awning, $350. model some wear on CASH!! 20u Call Ron at 541-382-6664 frame. W e l l main- For Guns, Ammo & Pets & Supplies 541-480-3378, or oAd runsuntllSO LD or up to 8 w eeks tained. New: chain Reloading Supplies. ron.guiley©gmail.com stw! 541-408-6900. r ings, t i r es , se a t (whichevercomesfirst! ) The Bulletin recomcushion. Cateye Velo JL. Central Oregon's v)««tgcg + s yhit8 +I mends extra caution 7 computer/odometer. pitghw, bluest25: oak I Largest Gun & Knife Item Priced af: our To lAd Cos onl: when purc h as$350 541-504-5224 Show!300 tables! ing products or ser• Under $500 .....................................................................$39 Twice the size n«alg'«C +~' uot«tstt I vices from out of the June 6, Sat 9-5 • $500 to $999 .... $49 +i area. Sending cash, Queen bed Se aly June 7, Sun 9-3 Standard Poodles, tlSP " g tustgg t checks, or credit in• $1000 to $2499.................. ..........................................$59 Posture-Pedic Exceps cts% g„ Deschutes County Fair Beautiful black grand tional Plush with bed ",s f ormation may be • Over $2500.....................................................................$6e 8 Expo Center champion bred pups. frame, $400, e x c. subjected to fraud. SW Airport Way For more informa- 13 weeks, fabulous cond., cas h o n l y. ROCKY M O U NTS 3800 Includes: 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold Redmond, OR c oats, heathy a n d Buyers will need to telescoping R4 bike tion about an adverheadline and price. happy. Will bring great move items. Other rack. Carries single, Admission only $6.00! tiser, you may call 503-363-9564 joy to y our h ome. large furniture avail. tandem or recumbent the O r egon State www.wesknodelgun$2000. 541-601-3049 your ad will a/so appear in: Attorney General's Serving Central Oregon since 19«ig including queen Flex- bikes up to 78" WB. shows.com Office C o n sumer Yellow Lab, AKC Reg- isteel slumber sofa, Pivoting, push-button • The Bulletin, • The Central Oregon Nickel Ads 541-385-5809 Protection hotline at istered, 3M.; $700/ea, exc. cond., $ 3 50. axle; easy load/un- Compound Bow w ith • Central Oregon Marketplace • bendbulleutn.«:om 1-877-877-9392. 4F; $750/ea, all yel- Large desks, patio load. Fits Thule and case, practice and low. Parent g r eat swing set, etc. Morn- Yakima crossbars. hunting arrows, like Somerestrictions app/y The Bulletin hunters. Avail. to go ings only ( T erreb- Used twice. $250. new, $240. 'Private party merchandise only - excludes pets 8 livestock, autos, Rvs, motorcycles, boats, airplanes, a«td garage sale categories. Serving Centrel Ongon sincetggg 541-504-5224. 541-233-6520 July 4th. 541-934-2423 onne) 541-504-0056.

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SPRING CLEANING SPECIAL

The Bulletin

. .

E2 TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

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

541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES Monday • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday.••• • • • .Noon Mon. Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tues. Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed. Friday. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri.

Saturday • • • Sunday. • • • •

• . 3:00pm Fri. • • 5:00 pm Fri • Place aphotoin yourprivate party ad for only$15.00par week.

PRIVATE PARTY RATES Starting at 3 lines

*UNDER '500in total merchandise

OVER '500 in total merchandise

7 days.................................................. $10.00 14 days................................................ $16.00

Garage Sale Special

4 days.................................................. $18.50 7 days.................................................. $24.00 14 days .................................................$33.50 28 days .................................................$61.50

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

(call for commercial line ad rates)

*illiust state prices in ad

341

476

Horses & Equipment

Employment Opportunities

ARABIAN MARE 14H,

...don't let time get away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!

•,

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Deluxe showman 3-horse trailer Silverado 2001 29'x8' 5th wheel with semi living quarters, lots of extras. Beautiful condition. $21,900 OBO 541-420-3277

A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN (*) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin The Bulletin bendbulletin.com reserves the right to reject any ad at any time. is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

FIND IT!

NUY IT! SELL IT! The Bulletin Classifieds

s s

PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. 261

263

Medical Equipment

Tools

266

• Heating & Stoves

270

Lost & Found

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Can be found on these pages grey, salt and pepper Duck Delivery Protail and mane, trailers, duce has immediate bathes, does well with openings for e nerFINANCEANOBUSINESS traffic, easy keeper, getic and motivated 410 - Private Instruction 507- Real Estate Contracts lots of t r ail m i les. Local A, B and C 42 1 -SchoolsandTraining 514 - Insurance $500. All shots cur- class Delivery Drivers! 454 LookingIorEmployment 528 Loans and Mortgages rent. 541-390-7366 (ExP«ience e 470 -pomestlc & ln-Rome Posltlons 543 -Stocksand Bonds quired) 558 - Bustness Investments we offer competjtjve 476 -EmPloyment OPPortunities Tick, Tock 573 - Business Opportunities compensation and 48 6 -Independent Positions benefits inc l uding Tick, Tock...

421

Schools & Training HTR Truck School REDMOND CAMPUS Our Grads GetJobsi 1-888-438-2235 WWW.I1TR.EDU

Compensation:$1 3/hr. C Class / $15/hr. B Class / $18-$19.50/hr

Employment Opportunities

or 50,000 mlles ve'rlfl-

Fireflghters

Employment Opportunities

RBEIIDBI

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HOUSEKEEPERS!

MCMenaminS able experience driv- To fight forest fires must Old Old $$t. FranCIS f be18yrsold & Drug Ino a box truck. Sat NOyy HIRING jsfactory background free! Apply 9am-3pm check. Negative drug Mon-Thurs. Bring two Oualjfjed applicants 528 formsoflDfillout test. Ability to lift 50 must have an open & Loans & Mortgages Federal 1-9 form. Pounds, walk for exflexible schedule in t ended periods o f N oI D= No APPlication cluding days e v eWARNING t ime, and must b e nings, weekends and e u etin recomable t o dr i v e a h olidaYs. We ar e mends you use cau' k--sh'ft. manuaI/stic i. oo ' g for o aaPPl i ca lookin cants ts tionwhenyouproAPPLY TODAY! Once who have previous or vide personal exP. related exP. and information to compathe questionnaire, we PatRick Corp. enjoy working in a nies offering loans or will contact you to set 1199 NE Hemlock, bus y c u s tomer seruPan interview. Redmond v ice-oriented e n v i- those asking for adB/C Job Code: 2245. 541-923-0703 EOE ro n ment. We are also vance oan ees or A Class Code: 0915. willing wi ing oto train! ra i n .Wee companies from out of www.tsjobs.net/ducko er oPPortunities or state. If you have dehvery advancement and exNeed to get an concerns or ques* Duck Delivery p r o cellent benefits for elitions, we suggest you ad in ASAP? duce is an equal op gible emPloYees, in consult your auorney portunity employer. You can place it or cag CONSUMFR medical, chiropractic, online at: HOTLINE, dental and so much 1 8778779392 Find exactly what www . bendbulletin.com more! Please apply you are looking for in the online 24/7 a t BANK TURNED YOU 544 -385-5809 www.mcmenamins.co DOWN? Private party CLASSIFIEDS m or pick up a paper will loan on real esa pplication at a n y tate equity. Credit, no McMenamins location. problem, good equity Truck Drivers Mail to 430 N. Killing- is all you need. Call Roush Industries has an immediate need for sworth, Portland OR, Oregon Land MortClass A CDL Truck Drivers in Madras, Oregon. 97217 or fax: gag e 541-388-4200. Test drive prototype trucks and give feedback 5 03-221-8749. C a l l to the development team!! Home every day! 503-952-0598 for info Need help fixing stuff? Retirees and Veterans welcome! on other ways t o Ce! I A Service professional Must have valid CDL-A license. part-time posja pply. please n o find the help you need. tions, 4 - 6 hour shifts. Dnving positions are loph o ne calls or emails www bendbulletln.com cai to the Madras, Oregon, area. 401K bento individual locations! efits offered to all employees. E.O.E. LOCAL Ij/IONEyfWe buy To apply, please send an email with resume secured trust deeds & attached to careers@roush.com Please refer Landscaping note, some hard money to "CDL Driver Madras" in your email InterSisters Landscaping l o ans.callpatKellev views will be scheduled in Madras or If You 541-382-3099ext.15. Company has openmeet all requirements listed above You may jn s j q ~QII hases of also aPPIY in Person at 3449 N. Anchor, Portlandscaping. Willing to land, Oregon 97217. train, experience welcome. Call for appt. BSKIRXk 541-549-3001. sisters IS tN gmail.com

NOTICE TO Lost blue key case with ADVERTISER 3 keys inside on Wed. 476 Since September 29, 5/20 at Macy's or in Employment 1991, advertising for parking lot, or vicinity used woodstoves has of Bed Bath & BeOpportunities been limited to mod- yond. 541-923-4384 Hoyer Classic Lift with els which have been landscape sling. Will lift up to CAUTION: certified by the Or- LOST: Fly rod and reel 265 at lava lake. Ads published in 400 lbs. $125. Temegon Department of "Employment Oppur-pedic twin electric Building Materials Environmental Qual- 541-593-5847 Sales Nanager bed & remote. Top ity (DEQ) and the fed- Lost wedding rings, 55 portunities" include Join Tourism Walla mattress has a employee and indeREDMOND Habitat eral E n v ironmental yrs. o f Walla as the new m e mories, pendent positions. water-proof mattress RESTORE Protection A g e ncy Mid-May, no idea Group Tour Sales Help Desk Analyst cover. SOLD. 4 wheel Building Supply Resale (EPA) as having met w Ads for p o sitions Manager. This posihere. REW A RD that require a fee or Scooter. New batterQuality at smoke emission stan- 541-316-1736 tion is r esponsible AptiMultiplex Generall ies purchased April upfront investment Responsible for providing support services to LOW PRICES dards. A cer t ified for sales and marmust be stated. With CHECK YOUR AD 2 015, charger i n Company-wide IS users. D u ties include keting activities to 1242 S. Hwy 97 w oodstove may b e any independentjob responding to c a lls r egarding computer promote Walla Walla cluded. SOLD! 541-548-1406 identified by its certifiopportunity, please 541-317-1188 hardware and software related issues, training Open to the public. cation label, which is REMEMBER:If you to meeting planners i nvestigate tho r users on new t echnology and technical and tour product depermanently attached have lost an animal, oughly. Use extra processes and providing technical knowledge to the stove. The Bulvelopers. Activities don't forget to check caution when apto assist with letin will not knowinclude i d entifying The Humane Society plying for jobs oningly accept advertispotential target maron the first day it runs Bend line and never proRequires a CIS or MIS degree and 1 year ing for the sale of kets, collecting, orto make sure it is cor541-382-3537 vide personal inforexperience or a minimum of 3 years' experiuncertified ganizing and pursurect. "Spellcheck" and Redmond mation to any source ence working in technical support. Must have woodstoves. i ng l e ads, a n d human errors do oc541-923-0882 I I you may not have strong knowledge of computer hardware, softmaking local referj cur. If this happens to Madras 267 researched and ware, terminology and iSeries. R e quires rals. The successful your ad, please con541-475-6889 deemed to be repuFuel & Wood strong analytical and problem solving skills, candidate will be a • tact us ASAP so that Prineville table. Use extreme excellent verbal and written communication resident expert on corrections and any Call 54 I-385-5809 541-447-7178 caution when r eskills, ability to work in a fast paced environthe travel industry in adjustments can be or Craft Cats to romote our service WHEN BUYING s ponding to A N Y ment with multiple priorities and excellent order to promote the made to your ad. 541-389-8420. online employment customer service skills. FIREWOOD... area an d a s s ist 541-385-5809 ad from out-of-state. 266 travel b usinesses. The Bulletin Classified Building/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care To avoid fraud, We suggest you call Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent For complete j ob The Bulletin Sales Northeast Bend the State of Oregon customer service, with over 450 stores and d escription go t o : recommends payNOTICE: Oregon state Consumer Hotline 7,000 employees in the western United States. http://bit.ly/1 EatkcS law requires anyone ment for Firewood AptJMultiplex NE Bendl at 1-503-378-4320 We offer competitive pay, excellent benefits, who con t racts for only upon delivery ** FREE ** For Equal Opporturetirement and cash bonus. Please go to construction work to and inspection. Only a few left! Garage Sale Kit nity Laws contact w ww.lesschwab.com to apply.No phone calls Serving Central be licensed with the • A cord is 128 cu. ft. Two & Three Bdrms Oregon Bureau of TELEFUNDRAISING Place an ad in The please. Oregon Since 2003 4' x 4' x 8' Construction Contracwith Washer/Dryer Bulletin for your gaLabor & I n dustry, tors Board (CCB). An Residental/Commercial • Receipts should and Patio or Deck. Civil Rights Division, Tele-funding for rage sale and reLes Schwab is proud to be an active license include name, 971-673- 0764. (One Bdrms also avail.) Sprinkler ceive a Garage Sale equal opportunity employer. •Meals On Wheels means the contractor Activation/Repair phone, price and Nlountain Glen Apts Kit FREE! is bonded & insured. kind of wood The Bulletin 541.383.9313 Seniors, students Verify the contractor's Back Flow Testing purchased. KIT INCLUDES: Professionally Home Delivery Advisor CCB l i c ense at 541-385-5809 and all others wel• Firewood ads • 4 Garage Sale Signs managed by Maintenance The Bulletin Circulation Department is seeking www.hirealicensedcome. No exp. MUST include • $2.00 Off Coupon To ~Thatch & Aerate Norris & Stevens, Inc. a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time contractor.com necessary, will species & cost per use Toward Your Spring Clean up Add your web address position and consists of managing an adult or call 503-378-4621. •.Weekly cord to better serve Next Ad train. Mowing to your ad and readcarrier force to ensure our customers receive The Bulletin recom• 10 Tips For "Garage our customers. PART TIME & Edging ers on The Bulletin's superior service. Must be able to create and Apt./Multiplex NW BendI mends checking with •Bi-Monthly Sale Success!" & Monthly Mon-Thur. web site, www.bendperform strategic plans to meet department the CCB prior to con- Maintenance The Bulletin 4:30- 8:30 p.m. bulletin.com, will be objectives such as increasing market share Quiet 2 bedroom, w/s/g/ tracting with anyone. $9.50/hour. Some other t rades •Bark, Rock, Etc. able to click through and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a c able p a id , d i s hPICK UP YOUR automatically to your self-starter who can work both in the office washer, laundry facilialso req u ire addiGARAGE SALE KIT at Landsca in All year Dependable ~ Call 541-382-8672 tional licenses and •Landscape website. and in their assigned territory with minimal ties, oak c a binets, 1777 SW Chandler Firewood: Seasoned; certifications. supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary $735 mo./$700 deConstruction Lodgepole, split, del, Ave., Bend, OR 97702 with company vehicle provided. Strong p osit. N o dog s . ~Water Feature B end, 1 f o r $ 1 95 The Bulletin S UBA R U . customer service skills and management skills 541-383-2430 USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Installation/Maint. serviny ccnrraoregonsincersw or 2 cords for $365. are necessary. Computer experience is Auto - Sales •Pavers Multi-cord discountsl required. You must pass a drug screening 648 Sales professional to Door-to-door selling with •Renovations 541-420-3484. caution when purand be able to be insured by company to drive Join Central Houses for fast results! It's the easiest •Irrigations Installation chasing products or I C.O. mixed wood, Oregon's l a r gest vehicles. This is an entry-level position, but we Rent General from out of • way in the world to sell. •Synthetic Turf semi-dry, split, delivnew ca r de a ler b elieve i n p r o moting f ro m w i thin, s o l services the area. Sending advancement within company is available to ered in Bend. 2 for Senior Discounts Subaru of B e n d. PUBLISHER'S ash, checks, o r The Bulletin Classified the right person. If you enjoy dealing with l c $270. Cash, check, Offering 401k, profit Bonded & Insured credit i n f ormation NOTICE 541-385-5809 Visa/MC accepted. 541-815-4458 sharing, m e d ical people from diverse backgrounds and you are • may be subjected to All real estate adver541-312-8746 energetic, have great organizational skills and I FRAUD. LCB¹8759 plan, split shifts and tising in this newspainterpersonal communication skills, please paid vacation. ExpeFor more informa- I per is subject to the Handyman 269 send your resume to: rience or will train. NOTICE: Oregon Landtion about an adver-• F air H ousing A c t 90 day $2000 guarscape Contractors Law Gardening Supplie The Bulletin l tiser, you may call which makes it illegal I DO THAT! a ntee. Dress f o r • & E q uipment c/o Kurt Muller (ORS 671) requires all 308 the Oregon State to a d vertise "any Home/Rental repairs success. P l e ase businesses that adPO Box 6020 l Attorney General's preference, limitation Small jobs to remodels Farm Equipment apply at 2060 NE vertise t o p e r form Bend, OR 97708-6020 Office C o nsumer e or disc r imination Honest, guaranteed Fornewspaper 8 Machinery Landscape ConstrucHwy 20, Bend. See or e-mail resume to: Protection hotline at l based on race, color, work. CCB¹151573 delivery, call the Bob or Devon. tion which includes: kmuller@bendbulletin.com religion, sex, handiI 1-877-877-9392. Dennis 541-317-9768 CASE 530 diesel tracl anting, deck s , Circulation Dept. at No phone calls, please. cap, familial status, 541-385-5800 ences, arbors, tor with backhoe atThe Bulleting The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace. EOE marital status or natachment, $4500. Pre-empioyment drug screen required. andscapingNard Care water-features, and in- To place an ad, call Caregivers tional origin, or an in541-385-5809 541-389-7669. stallation, repair of irtention to make any or email wanted to join rigation systems to be such pre f erence, 316 l icensed w it h th e classifiedstbendbulletin.com o ur car i n g General Looking for your next limitation or discrimiLandscape Contrac- The Bulletin Irrigation Equipment employee? memory care nation." Familial staZarrer'rQua/itp tors Board. This 4-digit Place a Bulletin help tus includes children number is to be inCornell electric irriga- community. All wanted ad today and Lrtrrrirgpp8 /arr. under the age of 18 cluded in all advertion pump, 50 hp, 600 shifts available. reach over 60,000 * living with parents or Full Service tisements which indi* Great Supplemental Income!! gpm, model 2 - 1/2 M ust b e readers each week. r e l i- / legal cus t odians, Landscape cate the business has YHB, $1550 or trade Your classified ad pregnant women, and a bond, insurance and + Peat Mixes Management for farm equipment, able. For more IThe Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satur- I will also appear on people securing cusworkers compensa+ Juniper Ties • day night shift and other shifts as needed. We8 q uad or guns . information, or bendbulletin.com tody of children under tion for their employ• currently have openings all nights of the week.• + Paver Discounts Spring Clean Up 541-362-6146 which currently any questions, / Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts 18. This newspaper ees. For your protec•Leaves + Sand + Gravel receives over 1.5 will not knowingly action call 503-378-5909 please call start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and + Bark 325 •Cones million page views cept any advertising or use our website: l Instantiandscaping.com l / end between 2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpo•Needles 541-385-4717 every month at Hay, Grain & Feed for real estate which is www.lcb.state.or.us to • sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights.• •Debris Hauling no extra cost. in violation of the law. check license status I Starting pay is $9.25 per hour, and we pay aI Bulletin Classifieds Wheat Straw for Sale. O ur r e aders a r e before contracting with 8 minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts 8 MfeedFree Bark Get Results! 270 Also, weaner pigs. the business. Persons Concrete Finishers • are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of• hereby informed that & Flower Beds 541-546-6171 Call 385-5809 all dwellings adverdoing lan d scape• Lo s t & Found Wanted! / loading inserting machines or stitcher, stackor place maintenance do not Roger L a n geliers ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and tised in this newspaLawn Renovation your ad on-line at r equire an LC B l i - ENGAGEMENT STYLE Looking for your Construction Co. is / other per are available on tasks. bendbulletin.com Aeration - Dethatching cense. RING, found in back looking for experian equal opportunity next employee? Overseed enced concrete fin- IFor qualifying employees we offer benefjtsl basis. To complain of parking lot of Old Mill, Place a Bulletin Compost near Cafe Yum. Call ishers. $23.00 per I including life insurance, short-term & long-term d iscrimination cal l CPR Property help wanted ad Top Dressing 486 hour base pay and HUD t o l l-free a t to ID. 541-280-1963 Maintenance disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time. today and $ 6.00 p e r ho u r Independent Positions 1-800-877-0246. The Landscaping F ound: 5 / 2 6 Si l v er reach over Landscape Fringe pay on pritoll free t e lephone & Painting charm bracelet (four ~ Please submit a completed application 60,000 readers Maintenance vate work. Current number for the hearCCB¹204254 r ound charms) o n attention Kevin Eldred. each week. Sales Help BOLI w a g e of ing i m paired is Full or Partial Service • Spring clean ups boat ramp at Sparks Your classified ad Applications are available at The Bulletin Wanted: En e r1-800-927-9275. •Mowing ~Edging $ 26.97 pe r h o u r • Aeration/de-thatching Lake. Call to identify front desk (1777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or • Pruning ~Weedjng • Lawn repairs will also base p a y and getic kiosk sales 541-385-6206 an electronic application may be obtained Water Management • Weekly maintenance appear on $13.43 Fringe pay person ne e ded upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via on public work, plus FOUND: Child's camp- bendbulletin.com immediately for the • Bark mulch Houses for Rent email (keldred@bendbulletjn.com). Fertilizer included full benefit package ing-type folding chair which currently Central O r e gon Call 978-413-2487 Redmond including health in- I with monthly program on Hunnel Rd. on the receives over area. Secured loNo pho ne calls please. surance, 401(k). We 22nd. 541-389-1449 1.5 million page cations, high com- 3 Bdrm w/den, 1550 sq. are a drug free comWeekly,monthly Painting/Wall Covering views every missions paid * No resumes will be accepted * FOUND: Pocket knife in ft., 1.75 bath, gas firep any, EE O e m or one time service. month at no weekly! For more DRW, describe it to place, open ceilings, ployer, a n d an KC WHITE extra cost. information please Drug test is required prior to employment. 2-car garage, fenced claim it. 541-389-0185 E-Verify participant. PAINTING LLC Managing Bulletin EOE. c all H oward a t yard, auto sprinklers, Minorities, women Interior and Exterior Central Oregon Classifieds 541-279-0982. You • • I great n e ighborhood I Family-owned and veterans are Landscapes Get Results! can also e m ail close to schools & Residential & Commercial encouraged to apSince 2006 The Bulletin shopping, NW RedCall 541-385-5809 tcoles@yournejgh40 yrs exp.• Sr. Discounts Serwng cenrratoregon since 1903 ply. Interested appliAs of June 1st, 2015, m ond. $1250 m o . 5-vear warranties or place your ad borhoodpublicacants apply at our Senior Discounts Ron Brown is not reW/S/G included plus SPRING SPECIAL! on-line at tions.com for more office:62880 Mer541-390-1466 sponsible for any bills bendbulletin.com deposit. Avail. June 5, Call 541-420-7846 cury Place, Bend. information. Same Day Response other than his own. 2015. 541-504-4624 CCB ¹204916 5250 WattGenerac gas powered electric generator, Honda motor, fix even with top of pickup bed, $ 3 50. 541-419-2971

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JUN 2, 2015

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 541-385-5809

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD wiii'sbortz

DAILY BRI DG E C LU B Tuesday,June2,2015

Booming business

ACROSS 1 North-of-theborder media inits. 4 Contnbute to society 10Pit crew's canful 13 p oi n t 14Self-promotional

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

W hen Unlucky L o uie p l ays i n one diamond, you respond one heart penny games at my club, his money and he bids one spade. What do you disappears so fast that a sonic boom say? should emanate from the table. Louie ANSWER: To pass might be a was today's South, and when East winning action; a contract of o ne preempted, he leaped to five clubs, spade might provide your only plus r easonably enough. (His bi d w a s score. Nevertheless, your partner strong; there are no "preempts over could have as many as 18 points, and preempts.") you have useful honors in his first West led the ten of spades, and East suit. Bid 1NT. You have no stopper in overtook with the jack. Louie took clubs, but you d o h ave balanced the ace and, at the speed of sound, led pattern.Give partner another chance. the king of trumps. West won and led East dealer his last spade, and when East won Both sides vulnerable and led a third spade, Louie was NORTH stuck: West was sure to score his ten 4o 763 of trumps.

autobiography, for its writer 16Icky(awful, in baby talk) 17Steal from 18Like waves vis-5-vis the shoreline 19N.Y.C. subway line 20 Elsie the Cow's brand 22 Healthful herbal beverage one 24 Honey 49 Dependent on 25 Speaker in the subtitles, say Baseball Hall of Fame 50 Frequent flier 27 Cartoon character 51 Lured, as voiced by Nancy a potential Cartwright customer

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"Duck th e f i r s t s pade," N o rth advised. "The man would usually have a seven-card suit," Louie snorted. Louie had to win the first spade, but he should have taken more time over his next play. To guard against the actual lie of th e cards, Louie cashes the ace of h earts, leads a diamond to dummy and returns the queen of hearts, pitching his last

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ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

SOUTH

spade. The loser-on-loser play stops

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DENNIS THE MENACE

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41 Breathe heavily 42 Hair clipper brand 43 Twist into knots 44 More vertical 46 Periodical with a URL 48 Oater actor Jack

Came Running" 8 Therapists' org. 9 Revolutionary soldiers 10 Middle-ofnowhere town 11 Star-struck trio? 12 Drooly toon dog 13 Cribbage pieces 21 Bout decision 23 Pundits ... and what the first words in the answers to

30 At no time, in poems 31 Negotiation ender

47 Ru s s ian fighter 50 Heavenly path 51 "Peyton 52 Spat

32 Plans (out)

53 Lo b bying orgs.

33 Amo, amas, 54 Sca l lion kin 34 Philosopher 55 Fir s t Amendment Descartes defender: Abbr. 36 Contentedsigh 56 Oom-pah maker 3 9 Cool weather 60 Wa n n aclothes pretenders 43 Fun time 61 Popular Roaring

45 Telethon promise

T w e nties auto

ANSWER TO PREVIOUSPUZZLE:

M C U R E A T E N R A Z S E C H A A D A I RK S F R E E E N T E LO N O R L I B E R A T E S T O R E S W C O C O A S P A U N B O starred clues C O L T S B E literally are A L L I E E D 25 Texter's "I think ..." M E S A S Y S 26 "Two over par 29 "M*A'S*H" star xwordeditor@aol.com 1

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I B A R S

NG S O O K T O I I S E P E D 06/02/15 12

49 Chess pieces

HERMAN

THAT SCRAIIIBLED WORD GAME by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

95 Unscramble these four Jumbles,

ono letter to each square, to fOrm fOur Ordinary WOrdS.

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I loooove alphabet soup!

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1 Tostilos dip 6¹, inmusic 11 Swabbing need 14 Makes furrows in fields 15 Universal donol's gl'OUp

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Answer here: (Anowero tomorrow) SHOVE D E PUTY M A S COT Yeotodayo ~ Jombloo9 ORBIT Answer. After constant complaints about hio salad, the customer wao going to got — TOSSED OUT

that move only diagonally 53 Venus, e.g. 56 Dress for success, with ll

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57 Gardner of mystery 58 Old nuclear agcy. 59 Repair, as faulty software 61 Morocco's capital 62 Pixar collectible 63 Loon kin 64 Official command 65 Nonstandard

product-tracking no. 66 College paper 67 "Bone" prefix

48 53

56 60

06/02/15

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JUNE 2 2015 E5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 860

I •

•

RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605- RoommateWanted 616- Want ToRent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent 632 - Apt./Multiplex General 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NWBend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SEBend 640 - Apt./Multiplex SWBend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648- Houses for RentGeneral 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend 652- Houses for Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for RentSunriver 660 - Houses for Rent LaPine 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters 663- Houses for Rent Madras 664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675 - RVParking 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space

i e •

Honda Magna 750cc motorcycle. 1 2 ,000 miles, $3250.

682- Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687- Commercial for Rent/Lease 693- Office/Retail Space for Rent REAL ESTATE 705 - Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719 - Real Estate Trades 726- Timeshares for Sale 730 - NewListings 732- Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - Multiplexes for Sale 740- Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744- Open Houses 745- Homes for Sale 746- Northwest BendHomes 747 - Southwest BendHomes 748- Northeast BendHomes 749- Southeast BendHomes 750- RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756- Jefferson County Homes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762- Homes with Acreage 763- Recreational HomesandProperty 764- Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homeswith Land 750

'- 9&R@Ra

Redmond Homes

~~ Mks

Looking for your next empioyee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on 745 bendbulletin.com Homes for Sale which currently receives over 1.5 million page NOTICE All real estate adverviews every month at no extra cost. tised here in is subject to th e Federal Bulletin Classifieds F air H ousing A c t , Get Results! which makes it illegal Call 385-5809 or to advertise any pref- place your ad on-line erence, limitation or at bendbulletin.com discrimination based on race, color, reliion, sex, handicap, amilial status or naTURN THE PAGE tional origin, or intention to make any such For More Ads preferences, l i mitaThe Bulletin tions or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertis775 ing for real estate Manufactured/ which is in violation of this law. All persons Mobile Homes are hereby informed that all dwellings adList Your Home vertised are available JandMHomes.com on an equal opportuWe Have Buyers nity basis. The BulleGet Top Dollar tin Classified Financing Available. 541-548-5511 The Bulletin's "Call A Service USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Professional" Directory Door-to-door selling with is all about meeting fast results! It's the easiest your needs. way in the world to sell.

Call on one of the professionals today!

Motorcycles & Accessories Boats & Accessories

•

The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809

:I .

®.

o0 0

870

680

860

881

Boats & Accessories

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

• ei -

Keystone Spring-

870

FUN & FISH!

541-548-3379

•c'

17.5' Bass Tracker 2011, V175, 90HP, less than 40 hrs. All 2006 Smokercraft welded hull. S eats Sunchaser820 five, walk-thru wind- model pontoon boat shield. Folding 75HP Mercury and tongue, custom cover, electric trolling motrolling motor, stored tor, full canvas and inside garage. Surge many extras. brakes, new tires and Stored inside spare. Rad i o/disc Sf9,900 player. 2 Live wells, 541-350-5425 ski pole, $ 16,000. 541-410-2426

Honda Shadow Sabre, 2002, 1100cc, excellent condition w/ extras, 13k orig. mi. New battery and new front tire. $3100 obo. 703-244-3251

Get your business Moto Guzzi B reva 1 100 2 0 07 , onl y 11,600 miles. $5,950. 17.5' Seaswirl 2002 206-679-4745 Wakeboard Boat Call The Bulletin At I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, tons of extras, low hrs. 541-385-5809 wakeboard tower, Place Your Ad Or E-Mail Full light bars, Polk audio At: www.bendbulletin.com speakers throughout, completely wired for amps/subwoofers, underwater lights, fish finder 2 batteries custom black paint job. $12,500 541-815-2523 Two Twin Yamaha TW200 sto c k w i th 18' Bayliner 175 Capri, fatty tires 2007 with like new, 135hp I/O, 1155 miles, 2007 with low time, Bimini top, 1069 miles. $3600 for many extras, Karaone or $7000 for two van trailer with swing obo. 5 4 1-588-0068 neck, current registracell, 541-549-4834 hm tions. $8000.

e ROW I N G with an ad in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory 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

The Bulletin

ALLEGRO 27' 2002 Monaco Monarch 31 '

58k mi., 1 slide, vacation use only, Michelin all weather tires w/5000 mi., no accidents, non-smokers, Workhorse e n g i ne 261-A, Allison Trans., backup came r a, heated mirrors, new refrig. unit., exc. conditioned, well cared for $3 4000 o b o r 541-549-8737 Iv. msg. Bounder, 1999, 3 4 ', one slide, low mileage, very clean, lots of storage, $28,500. 541-639-9411

850

Yamaha V-Star 250cc 2011, 3278 mi., exc. cond. $ 4700 OBO. Dan 541-550-0171. 870

4-place enclosed Interstate snowmobile trailer Boats & Accessories w/ RockyMountain pkg, 10' Pelican Scorpio $8500. 541-379-3530 boat, 56" wide, takes 860 7 HP motor. $275. Motorcycles & Accessories 541-280-0514 5 •

Servin Central Ore on since 1903

Bayliner 185 2006 open bow. 2nd owner 1968 Cuddy 21 foot, — low engine hrs. new outdrive rebuilt — fuel injected V6 motor, many e xtra — Radio & Tower. parts. Excellent con- Great family boat d ition. $5,75 0 . Priced to sell. 541-480-1616 $11,590. 541-548-0345. Good classified adstell the essential facts in an 875 interesting Manner.Write Watercraft from the readers view -not the seller's. Convert the Ads published in "Wa facts into benefits. Show tercraft" include: Kay the reader howthe item will aks, rafts and motor help them insomeway. Ized personal watercrafts. Fo This "boats" please se advertising tip Class 870. brought to you by 541-385-5809

The Bulletin Serving CentralOregonsince 19t8

The Bulletin

Serving Central Oregon since 1903

14' Klamath, 15 hp Harley Davidson Heritage Soft Tail Johnson, all the exClassic 2006, black tras, $3 , 250. cherry pearl, Stage 1 541-389-3890 tune Vance & Hines pipes, always ga- 14' Klamath Aluminum raged. TLC, 8100 boat, 15HP Johnson, miles, new tires, elect. trolling motor, $11,400. fish finder, down rig541-388-8434 gers, swivel seats and more. Stored undercover, $2500. 541-419-2971 16' 1976 Checkmate ski boat, 90HP Mercury jl H arley Road K i ng motor, restored; new seats, new c a rpet Classic 2003, 100th Anniversary Edition, floor, new prop, with 16,360 mi. $ 12,499 trailer. Have receipts. $2500. 541-536-1395 Bruce 541-647-7078

880

Motorhomes 19' Bayliner 1998, I/O, great shape, call for info. $8500. In Bend 661-644-0384.

p ~~

2006, F ord V 10, miles, 28,900

auto-level, 2 slides, queen b ed 8 hide-a-bed sofa, 4k gen, convection microwave, 2 TVs, tow package.

PRICE REDUCTION! $59,000.

Safari 1998 motorhome 30', low mileage, 300 HP Magnum Cat motor with turbo, always inside, white leather interior, like new, has m any extra s . $55,000. S e rious callers only. 541-548-8415

Fleetwood D i scovery 40' 2003, diesel, w/all People Lookfor Information options - 3 slide outs, About Products and satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, etc., 34,000 m i les. Services EveryDaythrough Wintered in h e ated The Bulletin BleseiBeds shop. $78,995 obo. Washer/dryer Combo 541-447-8664 unit for RV or small $50 0 . Ford Motorhome 1992, a partment. 2 8', exc., lo w m i ., 541-460-1853 good tires, $12,500. 541-383-5186

54'I -350-2336

Snowmobiles

dale

Alla See Ya 2006 36' Excellent condition, 1 owner, 350 Cat diesel, 52,000 miles, 4-dr frig, icemaker, gas stove, oven, wa s her/dryer, 19' Pioneer ski boat, non-smoker, 3 slides, generator, inv e rtor, 1983, vm tandem leather interior, satellite, trailer, V8. Fun & 7'4" ceiling. C lean! fast! $5350 obo. $72,000. 541-233-6520 541-815-0936.

Freightliner 1994 Custom Motorhome Will haul small SUV or toys, and pull a trailer! Powered by 8.3 Cummins with 6 speed Allison auto trans, 2nd owner. Very nice! $53,000. 541-350-4077

8500. 541-279-9458.

541-389-1188

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit

approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:

541-548-5254

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are three adorable, loving puppies Modern amenities and ajj the quiet can haul it ajj! Extra Cab, 4X4, and looking for 8 caring home. Please youwijjneed. Roomtogrowinyour 8 t ough V8 engine will get the job call right away. $500 own little paradise! Call now. done on the ranch.

Springdale 2006 26' bunkhouse, exc. cond, 12/ p o p-out, stored in RV garage. Well cared for. Many extras. $13,500 obo. 5 41-588-0068, c e l l , 541-549-4834 home

sults! Call 385-5809

or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com 882

Fifth Wheels

881

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do ocIf this happens to Heartland Pr o wler cur. your ad, please con2012, 29 PRKS, 33', tact us ASAP so that like new, 2 slides-livand any i ng area & la r g e corrections adjustments can be closet. Large enough made to your ad. to live in, but easy to 541-385-5809 tow! 15' power aw- The Bulletin Classified ning, power hitch 8 stabilizers, full s ize FOUR WINDS 2003 5th queen bed , l a r ge wheel 26L, A/C, CD, shower, porcelain sink micro, awning slide & toilet. $2 6 ,500. o ut, m u c h mo r e 541-999-2571 $9000. 541-876-5073.

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The Bulletin www.bendbulletin.com To place your photo ad, visit us online at ww w . b e n c i bu l l e t i n . c o m or c a ll with questions,

5 41 -3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9

541-548-5254

Travel Trailers

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GOLDENRETRjEVERPUPPjES,we Q U AINT CABIN ON 10 ACRES! FORD F150 XL 2005. Thistruck

BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:

CHECK YOURAD

In Print Cind Online WithThe Bulletin'S CICISSifiedS. A cIcI color photos for pets, real estate, auto 8 m o r e !

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins!

Looking for your next employee? Winnebago Outlook Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and 2007 Class "C"31', reach over 60,000 clean, non- smoking each week. exc. cond. Must See! readers Your classified ad Lots of extra's, a very will also appear on good buy.$47,900 bendbulletin.com For more info call which currently re541-447-9268 ceives over 1.5 milWinnebago Superchief lion page views ev1990 27' clean, 454 ery month at no C hevy, runs v e ry extra cost. Bulletin ood. g oo d t i r es, Classifieds Get ReWinnebago Via 2011 25R, 12,500 miles, M e r cedes 188hp turbo diesel. New $13 6 ,000, Yours $85 , 000,

G rand Manor b y Thor 1996, 35' very good condition, 454 gas engine, 50,050 miles, 2 pop outs, new tires, $18,999. Call 541-350-9916

201 0 , 2 1 ' , sleeps 6, DVD 8 CD player, 60 g a llon freshwater, 7 cu.ft. fridge. Leveling hitch 8 j acks, a wning, spare tire, lots of storage. New cond., only 3,000 m iles. Priced below Blue Book, $10,500. Call Rick for more info. 541-633-7017