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' oconsisenc exce ...we'rea iin we' The interesting thing about the Elks’ lead in the league• PLUS:Bend beats Wenatchee

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TODAY' S READERBOARD

i ionmoreon aem's as a

Summersippers —Add sparkling water, berries or fruit to your drink, for drama.D1 Plus —Strawberries are a great addition to salads, too.D2

• Money forschoolsandmore, but Mondaysawsurprise failed votes,too

Inside Monday, several bills sur› • Hemp prisingly failed to pass final growers gavel marked the dose of mandates and which Demo› votes on the Senate floor, and see the 2015 session. crats hailed as a positive five both chambers passed final victory in Democrats and Repub› months that saw new social borrowing and spending one bill’ s licans hurried to give their and environmental policies bills before lawmakers went demise, thoughts on the session, enacted. back to their home districts. D1 which Republicans said was To cap off the session See Legislature/A5 filled with partisanship and burdensome new business

By Taylor W.Anderson

roads and seismic upgrades for schools, among others,

The Bulletin

SALEM

State legis›

lators Monday approved spending more than $1 billion on projects for water,

and another bill to create an LGBT coordinator in the state Department of Vet› erans’ Affairs as the final

U.S. RELATIONS

Bill Cosdy — Testimony from 2005 is unsealed, and it doesn’ t look good for the comic.A2 NO Way fOrWard? —Cl’Isle in Greece is amonumental test for Germany’s leader.A2

Trade deal —Last roundof talks set for the trans-Pacific accord that would link 40 per› cent of the global economy.C6

• A nonprofit in Sisters hopesto allow peoplewith disabilities to keep theirindependencewhile still sharing acommunity

Common ground› if Iran deal is reached

Also in Business-

By Jonathan S. Landay

Wouldyou eat a skinnier, more "sophisticated" Oreo?C6

McClatchy Washington Bureau

Seated on a dais above thousands of cheering loyalists and the country’ s

And a Wed exclusive-

elite, Iranian Supreme

TheAmericans are coming! Some Texansfear an Obama› led U.S. military invasion. bentfbulletin.corn/extras

Leader Ali Khamenei restated a key tenet of his

late predecessor and the leader of the 1979 Islamic Revolution: relentless, un›

compromising opposition to "America and its political

EDITOR'5CHOICE

and intelli›

gence system." "The ideo› • Snag in talks over logical and weapons practical im› embargo phcattons of

Schools,too, still fighting

the term ’The

By Emma Brown

Great Satan’ are very vast in scope," Khamenei continued, using the slur for the U.S. coined by Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho›

The Washington Post

meini. "Until the last day,

the Civil War Five million public

(Khomeini) had the same feeling toward America."

school students in Texas

will begin using new social

Khamenei’s June 4

speech in the mausoleum

studies textbooks this fall

based on state academic standards that barely ad› dress racial segregation. The state’s guidelines for

teaching American history also do not mention the Ku Klux

IDSlde

• First vote against the Klan or Jim Dixie flag C r ow laws. in S.C.,A2

• 150 years ago today’ Four hang for Lincoln’s death,A3

And whenit

comes to the Civil War, children are

suPPosed to learn the

where Khomeini was in› Joe Kiine/The Bulletin

Lizzie Affonso, front left, and Sara Rietmann, front right, play a game of Tic-Tac-Toe as moms Sandy Affonso, left, and Marcia Rietmann watch at Mary Ellen's Place in Sisters last week. Mary Ellen's Place is a co-op home shared by people with and without disabilities. Lizzie is the first to live in the home, which is accepting applications for remaining openings.

By Kailey Fisicaro• The Bulletin

SISTERS

Living in Sisters for the past 10

years, Sandy Affonso realized she had a big, unanswered question. If something happened to her, what would become of Lizzie, her adult

Other local options, includ›

"My daughter’s father passed away years ago.... My other daughter lives in Texas,"

events and interactions.

"She has a sense of be› longing in this community

Affonso said over the phone

last month. As Affonso ages

said in Sisters last week. The wheels started turning

or if something happens to her, Lizzie, 31, could end up in a foster or group home, de› pending on availability, which might be far from Sisters.

fortable with. She decided to

ing the apartments for people start interacting with other with developmental and intel› families to see if they had lectual disabilities, provide in› similar goals for their kids. dependence but not a formal In 2012, theAffonsosbeprogram to plan community gan meeting monthly for re›

that we all want," Affonso

and slavery" written deliberately in that order conflict, according to some

which is

supposedtobe announced

daughterwith Down syndrome?

to telegraph slavery’s sec› ondary role in driving the

Would a deal on Iran’s nu›

clear program

conflict was caused by

"sectionalism, states’ rights

terred 23 years ago goes to the heart of a question on the minds of policymakers:

fueled violence and shaped political alignments in the Middle East for 35 years? "Potentially it will have

with other families that have

enormousimpactbecause

adult children with develop› mental or intellectual disabil›

the United States and Iran

ities. In 2013, Sandy Affonso led the creation of the non› profit A Home to Share Inc.

a home where Lizzie and others could have indepen›

to purchase a house in Sis›

a community they were com›

and Washington that has

treats and bonding sessions

for Affonso: She envisioned dence and still participate in

as soonastoday easethe hostilitybetweenTehran

and started looking at ways ters for co-op-style living. See Share /A4

members of the state board of education. Slavery was a "side issue

are among the most im› portant players for war and peace," said Rami Khouri, the director of the Issam Fares Institute for Public Policy and International Affairs at the American University of Beirut. SeeIran /A4

to the Civil War," said Pat

Hardy, a Republican board in 2010. "There would be

Why we' rescared of GMOs:Thismanwould know

those who would say the reason for the Civil War

By Roberto A. Ferdman

more Americans grow wary

was over slavery. No. It

The Washington Post

of GMOs, the scientific com›

was over states’ rights." The killings of nine black parishioners in a month sparked a broad

When Chipotle announced earlier this year it would no longer serve food made with genetically modified organ› isms due to safety concerns,

munity is moving in the op› posite direction. There is now near unanimity among sci› entists that GMOs are safe to eat. The U.S. Food and Drug

backlash against the Con›

customers rejoiced. But there

Administration, the World

federate battle flag, to some a symbol of Southern heri›

was one big problem: Just as

Health Organization and the

member, when the board

adopted the standards

South Carolina church last

"generally unsafe." Back in 2000, the population was pret› fine for consumption. ty much evenly split. Qa'.A Yet the divergence There are many reasons for between scientists this, says Jayson Lusk, an ag› and the American public has ricultural economist at Okla› only grown bigger. As of last homa State University, who fall, nearly 60 percent of Amer› has been studying peoples’ icans believed that GMOs were aversion to GMOs ever since American Medical Associa› tion have all said GMOs are

they were introduced in the

late 1990s. Lusk likens the split to the disagreement that once existed between the scientific

community and general public about climate change, but he warns it can be hard to change

minds about biotechnology. SeeGMos /A5

tage but to others a divisive

sign of slavery and racism. But there is also a call to re-examine a quieter but

just as contentious aspect of the Civil War in our society. SeeCivil War /A4

TODAY’S WEATHER Mostly sunny High 90, Low 54 Page B6

The Bulletin

INDEX At Home Business Calendar

01-6 Classified E1 - 6 Dear Abby C5-6 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope ˆ S B2 Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B1-6 TV/Movies

An Independent

Q i/i/e use recycled newsprint

Vol. 113, No. 188

Ssections

O 8 8 2 6 7 0 2 3 29

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015

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NATION Ee ORLD

Bi os s o wnwor s: Dru s orwomen orsex By Maryclaire Dale The Associated Press

P HILADELPHIA Bil l Cosby testified in 2005 that he

got Quaaludes with the intent of giving them to young women he want›

al-abuse lawsuit for undis› closed terms in 2006. His law› yers in the Philadelphia case did not immediately return phone calls Monday. The AP had gone to court to compel the re›

he admitted giving the sedative to at least one woman and "other peo- Cosby that it would embarrass pie," according to doc› their client. uments obtained Monday by Cosby has been accused by The Associated Press. more than two dozen wom› The 77-year-old comedian en of sexual misconduct, in› was testifying under oath in a cluding allegations by many lawsuit filed by a former Tem› that he drugged and raped ple University employee. He them in incidents dating back testified he gave her three half› more than four decades. Cos› pills of Benadryl. by has never been criminally Cosby settled that sexu› charged, and most of the accu›

of limitations.

Cosby resigned in Decem› berfrom the board oftrustees at Temple, where he was the

testimony in the lawsuit accus›

ing him of sexually assault› ing Temple employee Andrea Constand at his home in Penn›

sylvania in 2004. Celebrity attorney Gloria Allred, who is representing several women now accusing the comic, said she hopes to use the admission in court cas›

FOurth ViOlenCein ChiCagO —Shootings over the Fourth of July weekend inChicago left10 people deadand 55others wounded, a toll lower than last year but onemarked by anintense stretch of gun violence over eight hours on one of the nights. Among those killed was 7-year-old Amari Brown, shot in the chest as hewatched fireworks near his father’s home lateSaturday night. Police say they believe the attack wasaimed at thefather, whom they described asa ranking gang member. SanderS mOmentum The unexpectedly strong showing gar› nered by U.S.Sen. Bernie Sanders is setting off worry among advisers and allies of Hillary Clinton, who believethe Vermont senator could overtake her in iowapolls by thefall. The enthusiasm that Sanders has generated hascalled into question Clinton’s early strategy of focusing on a listening tour of small groups andwooing big donors in private settings. In May,Clinton led with 60 percent support among iowa res› idents to Sanders’15 percent in aQuinnipiac poll. Last weekthe same poll showedClinton at 52 percent to Sanders’ 33 percent.

Poverty declines worldwide

es against the comedian.

Direpoverty hasdropped

sharply, and just as manygirls as boys arenow enrolled in primary schools around the world. Simple measures such asinstalling bed nets have prevented some 6million deaths from malaria. But nearly 1 billion people still defecate in the open,endangering the health of many others. Theseareamongthe findings the United Nations released Monday, aspart of a final report on the successesand fail› ures of the Millennium Development Goals, aset of concrete targets established 15years ago to improve the lives of the poor.

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Lawyersfor DzhokharTsarnaev,

who was sentenced to death for his role in the Boston Marathon bombing, filed a preliminary motion Monday for a newtrial. The filing in U.S. District Court was aprocedural motion, described by the lawyers as merely a "place holder," but it was aprelude to an appellate process that is expected to drag onfor years. Tsarnaevwas found guilty in April on 30 counts related to the 2013bombing that he carried out with his older brother. Tsarnaev’s lawyers said the team would make amoredetailed filing by Aug. 17.

sations are barred by statutes

popular face of the Philadel› phia school in advertisements, lease ofthe documents; fundraising campaigns and Cosby’s lawyers had commencement speeches. objected on the grounds Cosby was giving sworn

ed to have sex with, and

Boston domding appeal

FIRST VOTE TO REMOVE CONFEDERATEFLAG IN S.C.

Si sil.Ave

Buku Halam attaCkS —Theviolent campaignby the Boko Haram militant group against Nigerian civilians appears tohaveintensified with two Sundayattacks in Jos, acity in central Nigeria. Thetwo at› tacks killed at least 44 people.Thecarnagewasdevastating. There was an explosion at theYantaya mosque,and worshipers began toflee.

Dtsouiesis

ADMINISTRATION Chairwoman Eliz abethC.Mccool ..........54t-363-0374 Publisher John Costa........................ Managing Editor Denise Costa.....................541-363-0356

POpein ECuadOr Hundreds of thousands of people filled a park in Ecuador’s main port city Monday for PopeFrancis’ first big event of his three-nation South American tour, hoping for a glimpse of Latin America’s first pope returning to his homesoil for a Mass dedicated to the family. "In the heart of the family, no one is rejected," Francis said. "Everyone is worth the same." Francis is organizing a major Oc› tober meeting at theVatican in which church leaders areexpected to debate whether the church should change its teachings on family› including contentious issues involving the divorced andgay people.

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Mysterious1961 death at the U.N.

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South Carolina state Sens. JohnScott and Joel Lourie hug after the body voted Monday to remove the Confederate flag from a pole onthe Capitol grounds, though the proposal still would needap› proval from the state Houseandthe governor. The bipartisan proposal, which emergedafter last month’s massacre at ahistoric black church in

Formorethan50

Charleston, wasapproved by a37-3 vote in the Repub› lican-controlled Senate. It marked aresounding shift, where less than threeweeksago removing the Con› federate battle flag from amemorial near the State› house wasviewed aspolitically impossible. The desk of the senator killed in theattack wasdraped in black.

years, the death of the U.N.secretary-general, Dag Hammarskjold, has been shrouded in mystery and a fair bit of conspiracy theory. The U.N’s current secretary-general, BanKi-moon, announcedMon› day the plane crash that killed Hammarskjold should be reinvestigat› ed after a panel he appointed had uncovered enough newinformation to suggest the plane, which went down in late 1961 inAfrica, could have beenthetarget of an aerial attack or some other interference.

— From wire reports

Tim Dominick/The State via The AssociatedPress

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Greek crisiscould make or breakGermanleader By Alison Smale and Andrew Higgins

of France, who has signaled more willingness than she has

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Ag Bulletin payments areaccepted at the drop box atCity Hall. Checkpayments may beconverted to anelectronic funds transfer.TheBulletin, USPS P552-520 ,ispublisheddailybyWestern Communications Inc., t 777SWChandler Ave., Bend,OR97702.Periodicals postagepaidat Bend,OR.Postmaster. Send address changesto TheBulletin circulationdepartment, Po. Box6020, Bend, OR 97706. TheBulletin retains ownershipandcopyright protection of all staff-prepared newscopy,advertising copy andnewsoradilustrations. They may not bereproducedwithout explicit prior approval.

Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregonlottery.org and individual lottery websites

MEGABUCKS

The numbers drawnMonday night are:

Q ts Qz oQ zaQ aaQ a4Q ss The estimated jackpot is now $3.4 million.

BERLIN

As chancellor

•

of Germany, Angela Merkel said Europe was open to ne› rules, and, after pledging tens tougher tone. She said that just of billions in bailout programs as Greek voters had a right to for five years, has expressed make their voices heard, the scant sympathy for views of other democ› Greece’s demand for A N A LYSIS r a cies in the European more financial help. Union also have to be As de facto leader of Eu- r espected. rope, Merkel faces a very difS h e added that Europe had ferent set of responsibilities, offered a "generous" bailout starting with maintaining Eu- deal the one rejected by ropean unity in general and Greek voters Sunday and holding the euro together in "we are now waiting for very particular. specificproposals from the In the wake of Greece’s Greekprime minister toenable landslide vote Sunday to re- Greece to return to prosperity." ject bailout terms that ha d

Her

spo k esman, S teffen

been offered by its creditors, Seibert, said earlier Monday Merkel now confronts greater in Berlin there was "no basis" pressure than ever to resolve those clashing sensibilities

f o r f u r ther discussions with G r eece, at least until Tsipras

a challenge that will test her puts a new proposal on the ta› leadership abilities and help ble. The impasse produced by determine Europe’s direction

G r eece’s referendum led Bild,

at a crucial moment. Germany’s best-selling news› "This has taken on a po- p aperandanoisycriticofwhat litical dimension that far ex-

i t s e es as spendthrift Greek

• e)

ceeds the economics," said w ays, to declare the Greek vote Jan Techau, director of Carn- to be Merkel’s "first big defeat." egie Europe, a research group Mo r e t h an anyone else, based in Brussels. "This is M e rkel is being looked to for now about all the basic te- d i rection as Europe faces an nets of European integration array of challenges beyond the balances between the Greece. Britain is planning a economic and the political, r eferendum on its membership between toughness and soli- in the European Union, threat› darity, whether Europe is still ening the departure of one of an example in the world for t h ebloc’slargestmembers. peaceful resolution, whether At h o me, Merkel’s challeng› the southeastern flank holds." es in winning support for any The big question, Techau kind of accommodation with said, is this: "Can she guide Greece are personified by her Europe out of this with a f i n ance minister, Wolfgang political vision that goes be- Schauble. He has made plain yond the mere economic his preference for Greece leav› considerations?" ing the euro. "A currency union Her initial response Mon- in which one partner says, ’I day was cautious, giving little don’t care, I won’t do anything indication of what price she and I won’t stick to anything M judged Europe would be will- w hichhasbeen agreed,’cannot Q ing to pay to keep Greece in work,"he said. Thatstanceputs the fold. Merkel spoke with p ressure on Merkel domesti› Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras c a l ly, emboldening politicians

of Greece that morning and who believe Germany has actu› then met later in the day with ally erred by tolerating modest President Francois Hollande

s t eps toward softer terms.

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Qa a.

P e r f o r m a n c e . S a v in g s .

We' re Changing to SerVe yOu better! Qa

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TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

• Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news

the things you needto know to start out your day

It’s Tuesday, July 7, the 188th

day of 2015. Thereare177 days left in the year.

ANNIVERSARY

HAPPENINGS Iran talkS —Anuclear deal could be announcedtoday, though negotiations havehit another snag.A1

HISTORY Highlight:In 1865, four people were hanged inWashington, D.C., for conspiring with John Wilkes Booth to assassinate President Abraham Lincoln› including the first woman to be executed by the U.S.govern› ment.Story nt right In1846, U.S. annexation of California was proclaimed at Monterey after the surrender of a Mexican garrison. In 1898, the United States an›

nexed Hawaii. In1919,the first Transconti› nental Motor Convoy, in which a U.S. Army convoy of motor› ized vehicles crossed theUnit› ed States, departed Washing› ton, D.C. (Thetrip ended in San Francisco on Sept. 6, 1919.) In1937, the SecondSino-Japa› nese Warerupted into full-scale conflict as Imperial Japanese forces attacked theMarco Polo Bridge in Beijing. In1948,six female U.S.Navy reservists becamethe first women to besworn in to the regular Navy. In1954, Elvis Presley madehis radio debut as Memphis, Ten› nessee, station WHBQ played his first recording for SunRe› cords, "That’s All Right." In1969,Canada’s Houseof Commons gavefinal approval to the Official LanguagesAct, making Frenchequal to English throughout the national gov› ernment. In1975, the daytime drama "Ryan’s Hope" premiered on ABC-TV.

In1976,President and Mrs. Gerald Ford hosted aWhite House dinner for Britain’ s Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip.

In1981, President Ronald Rea› gan announced hewas nom› inating Arizona JudgeSandra Day O' Connorto become the first female justice on the U.S. Supreme Court. In 1987, Lt. Col. Oliver North

began his long-awaited public testimony at the Iran- Contra hearing, telling Congress that he had "never carried out a single act, not one," without authorization. In1990, the first "Three Ten› ors" concert took placeas opera stars Luciano Pavarotti, Placido DomingoandJose Carreras performed amid the brick ruins of Rome’s Baths of Caracalla on theeveof the World Cup championship. Ten years ago: Suicide bomb› ings in three Underground stations and adouble-decker bus killed 52 victims and four bombers in the worst attack on London sinceWorld War II. Al-Qaida’s wing in Iraq claimed to have killed Egypt’s top en› voy, Ihab al-Sherif, who’d been abducted by gunmen. Five years ago:President Barack Obamabypassed the Senate andappointed Dr. Don› ald Berwick to run Medicare andMedicaid.LosAngeles police charged Lonnie Franklin Jr. in the city’s "Grim Sleeper" serial killings. Oneyearago:Washington state issued its first retail mar› ijuana licenses. PopeFrancis begged forgiveness in his first meeting with Catholics sexually abused bymembers of the clergy andvowed to hold bishops responsible for their handling of pedophile priests.

BIRTHDAYS Musician-conductor Doc Severinsen is 88. Pulitzer Prize-winning author David McCullough is 82. Rockstar Ringo Starr is 75. Rockmusi› cian Jim Rodford is 74.Come› dian Bill Oddie is 74.Actor Joe Spano is 69. Popsinger David Hodo (The Village People) is 68. Country singer Linda Williams is 68. Actress Shelley Duvall is 66. Actor-comedian Jim Gaffigan is 49. Actress Jorja Fox is 47.Actress Kirsten Vangsness is43.Olympic silver and bronzemedal figure skater Michelle Kwan is35. — From wire reports

Historians James Swanson and Daniel Weinberg called it "perhaps the most striking sequence of historical photographs ever made." In a series of 10 images, photographer Alexander Gardner and his team captured the hanging of four found guilty of conspiracy in the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. By Michael E. Ruene The Washington Post

W ASHINGTON

It w a s

a blazing hot July afternoon, and the condemned were led in irons from the Washington penitentiary about 1 p.m.

They passed the pre-dug graves and the stack of gun crates that would serve as their

coffins and dimbed the steps of the wooden gallows that had been built overnight. Shuffling onto the crowded platform, they were hooded and bound with strips of white

doth. Nooses were slipped over their heads. The three men and one wom›

an had been found guilty of conspiracy in the assassination of "the late president, Abraham

Lincoln," as official documents put it.

A century and a half ago today on July 7, 1865 one of the last grim scenes in the

tragedy of the Civil War was played out and caught on camera at what is now Fort McNair, in southwest Wash›

ington, DC. Mary Surratt th e f i rst woman to beexecuted by the

federal government

Lewis

Powell, George Atzerodt and

Alexander Gardner / Library of Congress

David Herold had been con› On July 7, 1865, nooses were adjusted for four of the conspirators involved in the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln at what is victed by a military tribunal of now Fort McNair in Washington, D.C. conspiring with John Wilkes Booth in the murder of Lincoln.

Booth had been killed 10 four. weeks earlier while trying to Surratt wore a dark veil and a escape, after shooting Lincoln floor-length black alpaca dress in Ford’s Theatre on April 14. buttoned in the front. A Catho› All the condemned were lic priest holding a cross minis› local Southern sympathizers tered to her as she sat in a chair implicated in the plans, first to while the warrants were read. kidnap Lincoln and later to kill None of the condemned ap› him, Vice President Andrew peared to be wearing shoes. Johnson and Secretary of State As they stood and awaited William Seward. the release of the two "drop" Seward survived a brutal sections of the platform, Sur› knife attack by Powell the night ratt was supported by two sol› Lincoln was shot. Johnson es› diers who kept her from top› caped harm when Atzerodt lost pling prematurely. "Don’t let his nerve and failed to execute me fall," she said. his part of the operation. Atzerodt said, "Goodbye, Herold had helped Booth gentlemen.... May we all meet escape and was "the getaway in the other world! God help me now!" according to the Wash› guy," as one expert put it. And by most accounts, Sur› ington Evening Star’s account. ratt knew of the plot and abet› At 1:26 p.m., the supports ted the plotters from her board› were knocked out.

Recording history

"The drops fell with a heavy slam, and the four bodies hung suspended," the newspaper reported.

The four were lined up› their arms handcuffed, their

A trial that captivated

ing house on H Street NW in Washington.

feet shackled

as an officer

read the execution order and the photographer, Alexander

Paul Severance stood in the quiet third-floor room of Grant

Hall on the grounds of Fort Mc›

cused of "maliciously, unlaw› It began deliberating June fully and traitorously ... con› 29 and presented its verdicts spiring ... (to murder) Abra› to President Johnson on July ham Lincoln, then president of 5, according to Swenson and the United States," the official Weinb erg’s book, "Lincoln’s charges stated. Assassins." Johnson approved. The hot, stuffy courtroom On July 6, Powell, Surratt, was crammed with reporters, Atzerodt and Herold were in› illustrators and spectators ea› formed that they were to be ger to glimpse the conspirators, hanged the next day. especially the veiled Surratt, and the handsome Powell, a

The hanging

Nair last month, decked out in

has studied the execution. The hanging was one of the

the gold buttons and sweltering blue uniform of a Union general. thing else had to be done, some› The death warrants were read. There was some filming thing he called "decisive and The four stood. The nooses equipment in a corner, left over gteat ... which the world would were affixed. from a weekend re-enactment remember for all time," accord› The temperature was in the of the trial, and Severance bus› ing to a new biography of Booth mid-90s. tled around, preparing for the by historian Terry Alford. The executioner, Capt. Chris› lecture he was about to give. Defense lawyers argued that tian Rath, who had come to ad› Today, Grant Hall is home to the trial should have been in a mire Powell’s pluck, said in an the Defense Department’s Afri› civilian court, and that many interview many years later that ca Center for Strategic Studies. of the defendants were only in he had whispered to Powell, "I In 1865, it was a wing of the on the kidnapping plot, not the want you to die quick." "You know best, captain," old and largely vacant feder› assassination. al penitentiary that held the The tribunal was unmoved. Rath said Powell replied.

few acts of official retribution

Lincoln conspirators. And the

according to historians James

Swanson and Daniel Weinberg. Frame by frame, the photog› raphers captured the prelimi› naries and hanging in 10 stark photographs, said Barry Cau› chon, a New York scholar who

to come after the war, experts room where Severance stood said, but i t s y mbolized the served as the courtroom where North’s collective rage over the the trial was held. rebellion and the assassination. Much of the room is not "Every loyal American feels original, although some of the that the death of Mr. Lincoln is

ordered him to proceed, Rath asked, "Her, too?"

"Yes," Hancock said. "She cannot be saved." Rath gave the signal three daps of the hand, according to the National Intelligencer. "As ward," he recalled. They were lowered after about 20 minutes. The shackles

and irons were removed, but not the execution hoods. H enry Rathbone, who w a s 100 pounds were placed on the Each body was placed in a knifed by Booth seconds af› dropsections,and thesupports coffin, along with a glass bottle ter Lincoln was shot; and Sgt. were knocked away, the news› holding a piece of paper bear› Boston Corbett, who fatally paper reported. Some adjust› ing the conspirator’s name and wounded Booth on April 26. ments were required. the nature of the crime. The The details of the assassi› Meanwhile, the city was four were buried in the graves nation were given, and links crowded with visitors, hoping beside the gallows and over the between Booth and the defen› to witness or just be in town years returned to their families. dants were established. for the execution. Admission The awful event was fin› The original plot had been to was strictly l i mited. About ished, the National Intelligenc› abduct Lincoln and use him as 3,000spectators,m ostofthem er wrote, as if speaking of the a hostage to gain the release of soldiers, looked on from the upheaval of the past four years. "God grant that our country Confederate prisoners of war, ground, windows and rooftops. said Severance, a retired Army The condemned emerged may never again witness such colonel. from the prison, accompanied another one." But as the rebel cause with› by members of the dergy, and ered, Booth decided that some› filed up to the scaffold platform.

from about 100 feet away. striking sequence of histori› cal photographs ever made,"

Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock,

one, the four bodies shot down›

21-year-old former Confederate The next morning, the opera› soldier. tion of the freshly built gallows Hundreds of witnesses tes› designed to hang four people tified, including the top Union simultaneously was tested. general, Ulysses S. Grant; Maj. Artillery shells weighing

Gardner, aimed two cameras Then Gardner and his team recorded "perhaps the most

Rath told his interviewer that

he was sure Surratt would be spared. And when his superior,

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floorboards are, but it has been

not only a national, but a per› restored and refurnished to the sonal, bereavement," Washing› way it looked in 1865. It’s open ton’s Daily Morning Chronicle to the public on a limited basis. It’s also said to be haunted wrote. "And everyone is con› trolled, in some measure, by by Surratt’s ghost, according

to Severance, a professor of military science at the Nation› al Defense University. Lights inexplicably go on and off, other student of the execution. and the disembodied sound of "Maybe the country didn’t have hammering, as if from gallows enough stomach for it any› building, has been heard at more," he said. night, he said. The first Gardner image There, where the Capitol can shows the gallows beforehand, be seen from one of the win› empty exceptfor four chairs. dows, eight conspirators were Others then show the scaffold found guilty, and the four were

•

revengeful feeling."

But when Gardner tried to sell the images later, they didn’ t do well, said John Elliott, an›

crowded with the condemned,

sentenced to death. The others

officials and clergy, huddled un› got lesser sentences. derumbrellastoescapethesun. The trial, which opened May In yet another picture, offi› 9, was a national sensation, cials can be seen adjusting the Severance said. nooses around the necks of the The defendants were ac›

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A4 T H E BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015

Iran

Iran now pushes for an end to arms emdargo

Continued from A1 "The United States and Iran

are critical, pivotal, core actors around which many others revolve."

Despite the recent antag› onistic rhetoric of Khamenei and other top Iranian officials,

many experts think Iran and the United States could begin exploring cooperation in other areas if each side believes that the other is upholding its end of the nuclear pact now being negotiated in Vienna. "If you get a deal and start the lifting of sanctions and you start getting economic growth (in Iran) and business delega› tions from France and Canada

>Co The Associated Press

Protesters picket outside the hotel where the Iran nuclear talks

are being held in Vienna. Disagreements persisted as the sides moved close to the negotiations’ new deadline today and White House spokesman Josh Earnest said another extension was

"certainly possible."

are going to Iran, things will change in the region and the world," said Khouri. The interests of the United States and Iran, Khouri and other experts point out, con›

verge on a number of critical issues, from battling the com› mon foe of the Islamic State

and preventing the collapse of Iraq to bolstering Afghan› istan’s government against a resurgent Taliban. "Part of

t h e r e l ationship

decades of bad blood, from the ist groups, such as Lebanon’s 1953 CIA-backed coup that put the late Shah Reza Pahlavi on

Hezbollah militia movement,

that is secretly bent on acquir› the throne and the 1979 seizure ing nuclear weapons and anni› of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran hilating Israel. to attacks on U.S. troops by Both P r e sident B a r a ck Iran-backed Shiite Muslim mi› Obama and his Iranian coun› litias during the 2003-11 U.S. terpart, Hassan Rouhani, face occupation of Iraq. other constraints in moving Moreover, powerful political beyond the small steps they’ ve forces in Iran and the United taken to pave the way to a nu› States oppose improvements in clear accord since Sept. 27,

dynamic depends on how ties. Iranian hard-liners, who smoothly the implementation call for Israel’s destruction, de› of theagreement takes place. nounce the U.S. military pres› But generally speaking, I think ence in the Persian Gulf and it will have a powerful effect improbably claim that Wash› on the relationship, though not ington supports the Islamic in a direct manner, like sud› State, long have relied on en› denly you’ ll see the opening of mity with the United States to embassies," said Maysam Beh› maintain their grip on power. "Khamenei doesn’t want this ravesh, a Denmark-based an› alyst of the Tehran Bureau, an to be the thin edge of a wedge independent online magazine toward normalization" of re› run by Iranian expatriates. lations with the United States, Yet huge differences would said Shashank Joshi, a senior persist. Washington and Teh› research fellow at the Royal ran are backing opposing United Services Institute for sides in the bloody civil wars Defense and Security Studies, convulsing Syria and Yemen, a British policy institute. A nu› and the U.S. will maintain fi› clear deal, he said, "will have nancial sanctions on Iran im›

limited impact" on other issues.

posed for Tehran’s support for terrorism and development of

and many Democrats in Wash›

Continued from A1 That is, how the history of the war, so central to our na›

tion’s understanding of itself, is presented in public school classrooms and textbooks. "It’s the obvious question, it seems to me. Not only are we

worried about the flags and stat› ues and all that, but what the hell are kids learning?" said Dan Quinn of the Texas Freedom Network, a left-leaning advoca› cy organization that has been

critical of the state’s academic standards in social studies. If teaching history is how society shows younger gener› ations who they are and where

to the security of Israel and the Sunni Muslim Arab al›

lies, including through mili› tary aid, who fear the nuclear

talks and Obama’s moves to reduce the U.S. role in Middle East and "pivot" U.S. military

and economic power toward Asia encouraged Shiite-dom› inated Iran to flex its regional

muscles. "The U.S. is preoccupied in reassuring the (Arab) Gulf allies and Israel in a way that

they came from, the Civil War

presentsunique challenges,especiall y because ofthe fundamental differences in the way

thecauseofthew arisperceived 150 years after its last battle.

Nowhere is the rejection of slavery'scentralrole more apparent than in Texas, where elected members of the state

board of education revised state social studies standards in 2010 to correct for what they

said was a liberal slant. Students in Texas are re›

Confederate States of America, said James Grossman, the ex› an addressthatdoes notme n- ecutive director of the Amer› tion slavery. But students are ican Historical Association. not required to read a famous Slavery’s primary role in driv› speech by Alexander Stephens, ing the Civil War is a matter of Davis’ vice president, in which scholarly consensus, he said. "The War happened only be› he explained that the South’s desire to preserve slavery was cause of the determination of the cornerstone of its new gov› the leadership of eleven states ernment and "the immediate to defend the right of their res› cause ofthe late rupture and idents to own other human present revolution." beings," Grossman wrote in Rod Paige, a Republican an email. "The Civil War was who served as education sec› fought over the issue of slavery." retaryunder PresidentGeorge Hardy, the Texas state board W. Bush, was among those member who said the war was who criticized the Texas board

— From wire reports

not about slavery, did not re›

for minimizing difficult parts spondtorequestsforcomment. of the nation’s past. "I’m of the The board’s chair, Donna Ba› view that the history of slav› horich, also did not respond to ery and civil rights are domi› a request for comment. nant elements of our history Quinn, of the Texas Free› and have shaped who we are dom Network, said the new today," Paige told the board at textbooks that will arrive in the time, according to the Tex› T exas classrooms this f a l l as Tribune. "We may not like manage to "thread the needle," our history, but it’s history." meeting state standards while Historians a c knowledge still acknowledging the im› disagreements over s t ates’ portance of slavery. "But the books muddy rights played a role in the Civil War. But the states’ rights is› things by presenting section› sue was inseparable from slav› alism and states’ rights ideas ery, they say: The right that throughout," he said. "A lot of states in the South were seek› white southerners have grown ing to protect, after all, was the up believing that the Confed› eracy’s struggle was somehow right to buy and sell people.

quiredto read the speech JefSouthern states made that a noble cause rather than a ferson Davis gave when he was clear in their declarations of war in the defense of a horrific inaugurated president of the independence from the union, institution that enslaved mil›

passed away, Kollodge’s fami› cilitator. That facilitator will ly sold the house to A Home to also have the responsibility Continued from A1 Share in April 2014 to use for of checking in at the house, The idea was to provide a the shared-living project. The making sure things are run› home for people with intellec› nonprofit used a loan that was ning smoothly and network› tual or developmental disabil› later paid off by a grant. Since ing with the community to let ities where they could have an t hen, those involved in t h e residents volunteer in events independent life, with some nonprofit and many other vol› around town, Affonso said. support, and live with typical› unteers have helped revamp Residents with i ntellectual ly functioning adults. the house and get it ready for and developmental disabilities It would not be the respon› A Home to Share residents. who work with personal care sibility of the other people That home, now referred to workers through programs to care for the people with as Mary Ellen’s Place, is con› such as Good-2-Go Oregon, disabilities; rather, everyone nected to Affonso’s home by Abilitree and the Opportunity would work together to com› a large deck and patio built by Foundation of Central Oregon binetheirstrengths and weak- the local Rotary Club; the local will still have those weekly nesses as a family. Kiwanis Club also put in a lot meetings; now the life skills the "It’s a very different model of volunteer time. people have been learning from than I’ ve seen," said Dr. David Combined, the two hous› theircare workers and transiKleber, a clinical psychologist es offer five bedrooms with a tional programs through school in Bend who is working with game room that can serve as districts after high school will A Home to Share toprovide a sixth bedroom. Affonso will more and more apply to every› psychological and behavioral soon move out of her house day life. Affonso said the people support services for residents. into a downsized place so Liz› with disabilities will help bud› Kleber was more than excit› zie and other roommates will

get, take turns with household

ed to help make the idea of the live together, independent of home a reality, "I begged," said parents. Lizzie is the first resi› Kleber, teasing Affonso; in re› dent, but there are openings for ality, she wanted him involved more: Last month, the nonprof› from the beginning. Kleber it began accepting applications. "That’s what I loved about said Affonso "had hordes of people coming to help." this model," said Affonso. "The "There’s the physical cre› independence we can give our ation, but then there’s concep› kids." tually, ’Who would live here?’ Dinners will be family style, ’How would they play?’" said where everyone eats together Kleber. at a set time each night, and After Affonso’s next-door there will be activities planned neighbor, Mary Ellen Kollodge by a community program fa›

chores such as deaning and cooking and make time to ei› ther work or volunteer around

Sisters and Central Oregon. Residents’ rent will cover the household costs, induding food. Family members will be welcome to visit, but Affonso explained the idea isn’t to have

parents coming and making breakfast for their children ev› ery morning. It’s a "presence with distance," Kleber said. The separation from family

senior American and Iranian officials," said Paul Pillar, the

U.S. intelligence community’s former top Middle East an› alyst. "Now we have foreign ministers meeting all the time." These analysts think a nu›

clear accord if properly im› plemented by all sides and not blocked by Congress could boost the prospects for at least tacit U.S.-Iranian coordina› tion on the fight against the Islamic State in Iraq, where U.S. military advisers and Ira› nian-backed Shiite militiamen

already share a military base in Anbar province. Another source of pressure

for improved relations could come from U.S. corporations anxious to compete against

foreign rivals for investments in Iran’s petroleum industry and other sectors. Trita Parsi, the head of the National I r anian A m erican

Council, an advocacy group that favors improved U.S.-Irani› an relations, noted that Khame› nei said in an April 9 speech that

"we can negotiate with them (the United States) on other is› sues" if an accord is conduded.

"You have to make a distinc› tion that he (Khamenei) can adopt an ideological position and retain that ideological po› sition while in practical terms still pursue varying policies," and manpower with which to said Parsi. "None of this could embattled Syrian P resident support Assad, Hezbollah and even beregistered ifyou read Bashar Assad, and Hezbollah, the Shiite militias in Iraq. his speeches literally. All of "It would be very difficult to this would be meaningless. whose fighters have helped keep Assad in power. improve relations under those You couldn’t understand it and "Iran is likely to be more ac› circumstances," he said. you couldn’t understand Iran." tive in the region rather than Other experts disagree. R ouhani w o ul d e n j oy less active," said Dennis Ross They say the Obama-Rohani massive popular acclaim by of the Washington Institute phone call, secret talks in making good on his election for Near East Policy, a veter› Oman that paved the way to the promiseto conclude a nuclear an diplomat who served as a nuclear negotiations, the near agreement that brought finan› top adviser on Iran to Obama. daily meetings between senior cial relief to Iran and restored "We see them expanding the U.S. and Iranian officials and its international legitimacy. efforts they are making in the other interactions have begun That would make it difficult for regionto change the balance defrosting the long-standing Khamenei and other hard-lin› of power even more." U.S.-Iranian chill. ers to stop Rouhani from ex› It’s also likely, Ross said, a nu› "We have already moved ploring other avenues for limit› dear deal will compel Khame› far beyond where we were a ed cooperation with Washing› nei to compensate conserva- few years ago, when there was ton, some experts said.

Arab leaders and some U.S. experts worry that Tehran, speak albeit by phone in flush with billions of dollars more than three decades. unfrozen by the lifting of sanc› Obama is under pressure tions, will intensify its sup› to redouble his commitment port for Shiite militias in Iraq, 2013, when they became their nations’ first heads of state to

Meanwhile, R epublicans would constrain its ability to engage more broadly with ballistic missiles. ington decry Tehran as a de› Iran," said Joshh The sides also are divided by ceitful state sponsor of terror› Moreover, Israeli and Sunni

Civil War

VIENNA Asnegotiators braced for yet another possible extension of nuclear talks, Iran demandedMondaythat any deal should include the end to aU.N.arms embargo aswell a con› dition backed byRussia but opposed bythe United States as it seeks to limit Tehran’s Mideast influence. Late last month, Iran andsix world powers gave themselves an extra week past June 30after it became clear that original dead› line could not be met. Thesides nowaretrying to work out a deal that would limit Iran’s nuclear program in exchangefor the easing of tens of billions of dollars in economic penalties on the Islamic Republic. Negotiators had previously mentioned themechanics of curbing Iran’s nuclear programsandthe time andpacing of economic sanc› tions relief as themost contentious problems. But anIranian official briefing reporters on condition of anonymity said Monday that ending thearms embargo wasanimportant part of the deal. The Iranian decision to publicly bring that issue into the mix suggested disputes ran deeperthan just over the most widely aired issues. A preliminary nuclear deal reached inApril did not specifically name the armsembargo on Iran aspart of the long-term accord. But a U.S. fact sheet issued at the time said that the deal now being worked onwould result in "the comprehensive lifting of all U.N. Security Council sanctions" on the Islamic Republic, which could be interpreted to include the armsembargo. The U.S. doesn’t want the armsbanended because it fears Tehran could expand its military assistance for Syrian President Bashar Assad, for Houthi rebels in Yemen fighting a U.S.-backed Arab coalition and for Lebanon-basedHezbollah, which opposes Israel. Lifting the embargo also would increase already strong opposition to the deal in Congressand in Israel.

virtually no contact between

tive opponents, especially the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, the country’s powerful military and espionage con› tingent, with greater resources

lions of human beings." according to a 2011 Pew Re› Texas’ social studies stan› search Center survey. dards are more politicized than Raul Cevallos, a 2015 grad› in any other state, said Jere› uate of Texas Tech University, my Stern, a historian who re› said he was taught at his Dal› viewed state standards for the las-area high school that the conservative-leaning Thomas war was caused by slavery. B. Fordham Institute in 2011. But he said a group he found› He gave Texas’ standards a ed to create political aware› D and wrote the board was ness last year found that many "molding the telling of the past young people are ignorant to justify its current views." about history. Stern said the social studies The group asked students standards in South Carolina three simple questions about

Nineteen states, including al› most all of those in the South,

adopt textbooks at the state lev› el, according to the Association of American Publishers.

"I think we are at last seeing the de-Confederatization of

America," Loewen said. "And I’m hoping that we will see some action towards de-Con› federatizing our textbooks."

Loewen, who has reviewed many textbooks, said he has

found many errors and omis› sions that help de-emphasize the role slavery played in caus› ing the war. Among the biggest Roof allegedly gunned down online. "The Confederates," and most common problems, nine black parishioners deserve an "A" and honestly answered one student. "The he said, is textbooks’ failure to addressslavery's role in the South," said another. Others quote from key primary sourc› conflict while also nodding to said they’ re weren’t sure. But es: the Southern states’ dec› states’ rights as an important the same studentsanswered larations of secession, which issue at the time. questions about pop culture› made clear that they were leav› "Are S outhern sta t es "Who is married to Brad Pitt?" ing the union to protect white soft-pedaling the Civil War’? By correctly. citizens’ right to own slaves. "If you don’t know about the "Our position is clearly iden› and large, the answer to that would be no," Stern said. But he Civil War, and you don’t know tified with the institution of said there is often a difference about things like slavery, then slavery," reads Mississippi’s between state standards and you wouldn’t really be able to declaration, signed in 1861. For their part, textbook pub› what children actually learn. understand why our society is For decades, some South› the way it is today," Cevallos lishers are pushing back. "Current titles for middle erners have e m phasized sard. states’ rights as the cause of James Loewen, a sociolo› and high school students the war. Nearly half of Amer› gist who wrote the best-selling clearly state that the South› icans 48 percent believe book "Lies My Teacher Told ern stat es' desire to preserve Me," says textbooks perpetu› slavery was the primary rea› states’ rights was the main cause of the war, compared ate myths about the Civil War son for secession," said Laura with 38 percent who said in order to avoid offending Gamble, a spokeswoman for the main cause was slavery, state textbook-adoption panels. Pearson. where the Civil War started, and where, in June, Dylann

the United States, including "Who won the Civil War?" for a video that later went viral

Affonso has appreciated School, is still cheering on the the community support Sis› project. to do it. ters provides. Lizzie is able to At the open house for the "I think it’s more important do things independently, and home’s grand opening, Sara that she distances herself from safely, in town. She rides her performed for everyone the me now and we can deal with three-wheel bike to her three unofficial theme song for A that as a small pain now," Af› part-time jobs at the Sisters Home toShare: "Stand by me." fonso said about Lizzie. Affonso Drug and Gift, Ace Hardware — Reporter: 541-383-0325, will encourage those with the

potential to live independently

feels it’s better for Lizzie to be› and the Sisters Kiwanis Food gin gaining more independence Bank. "If my daughter r u ns now while she can still support

kfisicaro@bendbultetin.corn

her daughter when needed. through a stop sign, I get a call "There’s a good sign that I’ ll die from a neighbor," said Affon› beforeshe does. It used to be so, chuckling. Many people in you didn’t have to worry about

town are more than familiar

them outliving you." with Lizzie; they adore her, Wednesday at Mary Ellen’s Kleber said. Place, Affonso brought up to Other families that h ave Lizzie how she plans to move been involved in the project› out soon. such as Marcia Reitmann and "That’ ll work," said Lizzie, her daughter, Sara are con› smiling. Affonso and Kleber sidering the home for further feel confident Lizzie is ready. in the future. Sara, 20, who A Home to Share will also has Down syndrome, is still in have a family and marriage a post-graduation transition› therapist, Matilde Konigsberg, al program through Bend-La of Bend, counseling families Pine Schools that teaches life and adult children through skills. the process of transitioning Right now Sara is consider› to independence and living ing living independently, but away from family. Kleber said not in Sisters. "I’m thinking about living in some ways it’s similar to when a child leaves for college. with a roommate in Bend," said His work will focus on the Sara. Her mom said Sara al› in-house dynamics once resi› ready has a friend in mind. dents move in: how everyone But although she doesn’ t is getting along and how they have plans now to apply to live are adjusting to living on their in the home, Sara, who was own with roommates. a cheerleader at Bend High

•

TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015 • T HE BULLETIN A 5

Black elected prosecutors:zero in most states By Nicholas Fandos

by the San-Francisco-based enforcement experts say ex›

New York Times News Service

Women Donors Network. By comparison, white men make

ercise more influence over the

about racial imbalances in the criminal justice system in the

well as state attorneys gener›

of African-Americans.

tucky had the most elected

Sixty-six percent of states

that elect prosecutors have no blacks in those offices, a new study has found, highlight› ing the lack of diversity in the ranks of those entrusted to bring criminal charges and negotiate prison sentences. About 95 percent of the

•

legal system, has received lit› up 31 percent of the population tle scrutiny before. of the United States. Researchers looked at all The numbers are being re› elected city, county and judi› leased as debate continues cial district prosecutors, as al, in office across the country wake of police-related deaths during summer 2014. Ken›

And what are your options if you do?

While the racial makeup prosecutors, 161, while three prosecutors across the country of policeforces across the states had none. The study in 2014 were white, and 79 per› country has been carefully found 15 states, including Or› cent were white men, accord› documented, the diversity of egon, had exclusively white ing to the study, released today prosecutors, who many law elected prosecutors. 2,437 elected state and local

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crops are now being produced • GMO labeling? by nonprofits and at universi› Continued from A1 • If there’s some demon- ties, and those crops would ac› We spoke with Lusk to learn • strable health or safety tually reduce the need for any why people are so scared of risk, I think it’s without ques› chemical inputs or fertilizer GMOs, why he believes they tion a must. That’s true for, inputs. Some of them get rid shouldn’t be and what it will say, peanuts, because so many of the need for pesticides and take to shed all of the fear. The people are allergic. It’s also herbicides altogether. interview has been edited for true of nutritional labels, be› length and clarity. cause we know that the num› • Can you think of othber of calories and other nutri› • er forms of technology • Let’s get right to the ents you consume has a direct that have overcome consumer • How do you feel about

• heart of this. When did relationship to your health. fears? all this GMO talk both posi› Those are legitimate rea› • A perfect example is tive and negative start? sons to label foods. But since • pasteurization in milk. • The topic was pretty un- t he scientific community i s ... It was very strange to peo›

more or less in agreement that ple, and no one knew what to GMO crops are no more harm› think about it. But today it’ s terest when the first biotech ful than traditional crops, it is widely accepted and viewed as crops hit the market in the late less clear what is the purpose improving the safety of milk. ’90s, and there were groups, of of benefits of a label. Another one is microwaves. Now, voluntary labels are an› Everyone has them in their

by and large it wasn’t a signifi› other thing. There are all sorts cant majority of people. of voluntary labels out there. What brought it to every›

one’s attention was, quite frankly, the sellers of many natural foods and organic products. I don’t want to say that they were stoking people’ s fears, but they kind of were, at least to the extent that that

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What’s interesting is that

say that I don’t see abuses of that actually might point to a

helps sales of their own prod› people’s trust. I have seen salt

reason to label GMO products.

That way people might feel as advertising, and the advertis› by definition, cannot be geneti› though they have more con› ing that pitched products as cally modified, since it’s a min› trol, that they can avoid them not containing GMOs, which eral and doesn’t contain DNA. if they choose to, and therefore raised consumer awareness. At the end of the day ... I view them as being less risky. ucts. So there was some of that

labeled as non-GMO, when salt,

tend to side with the anti-la› And you have tracked beling side, because I think the • consumer s en t i m ent costs are likely larger.

Q•

yourself?

• You’ re not willing to bet

• on whether people will eventually come around on

• Would you say that we A • monthly survey for two Q • I hope people will be a years now, which tracks aware› A • bit more optimistic, a bit • These things are really food issues. And yeah, one of A biotechnology. I have a book the concerns we track is bio› harder than most people re› coming out next year called • I h a ve

co n d ucted a

GMOs?

• h ave hit t h e p e ak o f GMO aversion?

more positive in their view of

ness andconcern for diff erent

• hard to p r e dict. Much

technology and GMOs. So for at least two years, I have had a kind of monthly finger on the pulse of knowledge and fear.

alize. Let’s suppose you had some reall y large food safety scare, which touched GMO crops even tangentially. That would sway opinions incredi› bly quickly.... The other way

• What exactly is it about • GMOs that people are so it could go, however, is that

"Unnaturally Delicious" that

looks at all different sorts of innovations in the food world. I’m very excited about ad›

vancements in the space. In general, I’d like to elevate the conversation about GMOs

scared of? someone introduces a biotech beyond the current one. The • Most people don’t have crop that captures the public’s truth is that many of the con› • a lot of knowledge about imagination but doesn’t scare cerns people have with GMOs, GMOs. The average person them. That way, people warm especially those tied to the use hasn’t spent much time think› up to a GMO crop that is more of pesticides and herbicides, ing about it . . . . S o i t’s not approachable, and in doing will wither away. The tech› necessarily that people have so, become desensitized to the nology that we have coming a strong, innate aversion to bizarreness or strangeness down the pipeline won’t re›

GMOs, per se, so much as that

about GMO crops that they

they have a negative reaction to something that seems like

once felt. A perfect example is this

quire their use.

I’m not saying we should adopt everything willy-nilly.

an additive or unusual. In a lot of ways, I think it’ s

new arctic apple, which doesn’ t

It’s very important that we not

brown. Especially if it isn’ t introduce new allergens into akin to anything that appears made by some big agricultural the food system. Because bio› on a label that says "may con› behemoth, like Monsanto. technology allow for so many tain X," where X is literally But people might also just things, there will inevitably be anythingpeople haven'theard realize that most of the cheese many things we simply can’ t of or don’t understand, and they eat is made with enzymes approve, and shouldn’ t. because of that, sounds some› that are genetically engineered. What I f i n d c omforting what strange. Diabetics, after all, use insulin about the discussion is that it We actually tested this with that is made from a genetically seems to be somewhat analo› a label on apples that said, "this engineered bacteria or yeast. gous to the discussion on cli› label is ripened using ethylene," mate change. Early on, many which is a very commonly used So you think people are of the media outlets had po› and safe process. But people • less likely to believe in sitions all over the place. But were as averse to those apples GMO crops if they’ re made by as a scientific consensus has as they were to GMOs, simply big companies? formed, there has been much because they didn’t know what • W hat people don'tknow more agreementabout what ethylene was. • is that some of those the science says.

Q•

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Legislature

Fund, bumping the two-year K-12 budget to $7.373 billion, Continued from A1 which is nearly 7 percent After Sen. Brian Boquist, higher than the budget recom› R-Dallas, said lawmakers were m ended byformer Gov. John trying to make political action Kitzhaber and 12.5 percent committee administrators im› higher than the 2013-15 budget. mune from misuse of funds, The Legisl ature also agreed Senate Majority Leader Diane to spend $40 million on what Rosenbaum, D-Portland, sent was called all session an un› the bill to its death in commit› p recedented approach t o tee, avoiding a potential full building affordable housing. vote against the measure. The amount was less than half Another bill, House Bill the $100 million requested by 2668, would have frozen the

the state Housing and Com›

address the issue during its session in February. Oregon will also spend $20 million on housing for residents with mental health issues.

A session to be remembered? Both sides lined up to define how the 2015 legislative ses› sion will be remembered.

The final bills marked the end of a session that House

Republicans called "the most partisan in recent memory." "It’s a shame that Democrats

ayback s

hemp industry at its current munity Services Department, prioritize d donor p budding size through March which estimated it could build overthe needs ofourstateand 2017. That bill failed 19-11 after

3,000 to4,000 affordable units

lawmakers were concerned with $100 million. the Legislature was picking Surprisingly, in the rush to marijuana over hemp and was close the session, the Senate directing the state Department didn’t pass a bill that provided of Agriculture how to do its job. guidelines directing the agen› cy how to spend the money. Approved legislation "We literally just ran out Lawmakers passed Sen› of time," said House Speaker ate Bill 5507, also called the "Christmas tree bill," which

Tina Kotek, D-Portland.

specificprojects across the

lion won’t be sold until the end

constituents," House Minority

Leader Mike McLane, of Pow› ell Butte, said in a statement.

Democrats highlighted the sweepingsocialand environmental changes they put in place with the muscle of their

strong majorities in both cham› bers and the governor’s office. " This session will b e r e ›

Sen. Fred Girod, R-Stayton, membered as the year we put identified extra money to fund said the bonds for the $40 mil› opportunity for working fam› state. The bill also directs $118 of the 2015-17 biennium, and million to the State School he expects lawmakers will

Hearing Specialist Tricia Leagjeld and her hearing aid center in Redmond, Oregon is here to educate and guide you through the process to better hearing and ultimately, a fuller enjoyment of life. Following in the footsteps of her grandfather anci father, both pioneers in the hearing aid and hearing health field since 1955, Tricia brings 22 years of caring and professional experience. It is a Leagjeld family tradition to serve Redmond, Bend and all of Central Oregon, improving hearing aids and overall hearing for thousands of satisfied, life long customers.

ilies first," Kotek said. — Reporter: 406-589-4347, tanderson@bendbulletirI.corn

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' www.bendbulletin.corn/local

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015

OREGON LEGISLATURE

em rowerSCee rae i 'S ea By Taylor W.Anderson

House Bill 2668 would have frozen the hemp indus›

The Bulletin

SALEM A bill that op› ponents said favored outdoor

FIRE UPDATE Reported for Central and Eastern Oregon.For more information, visit gacc.ni fc.gov/nwcc/ information/largefire map.aspx

the psychoactive THC that marijuana has.

try at its current size through

Rep. Peter Buckley, D-Ash›

already planted the crop›

a focal point in the Legis›

cried foul over the bill and cel›

lature during debate over

ebrated its demise Monday. "This is a great day for hemp," said Cliff Thoma› son, who planted hemp this spring in Southern Oregon

the bill, largely because he planted within 1,000 feet of a

March 2017, with early hemp› land, proposed the bill, he marijuana growers over license recipients growing said, to minimize the grow› future hemp farmers failed and researching the crop that ing pains as the recreational to pass out of the Oregon has a long and tenuous legal marijuana industry ramps up Legislature in its final day, history because of its relation over the coming year while and plans to harvest for the allowing farmers with plants to marijuana, which Oregon ensuring hemp growers fol› medically beneficial CBD already in the ground to con› voters legalized in November. low guidelines from the fed› oil, which is highly profitable tinue growing what will soon Hemp and marijuana are eral government. and is used to treat symp› be the state’s first legal hemp both cannabis plants, but But prospective hemp toms ofcancer and seizures. harvest. hemp has virtually none of growers some of whom Thomason’s farm became

school.

Buckley’s bill would have required Thomason to dig up his plants, and the state

would have reimbursed him for the lost cost, cutting short what Thomason hopes is a

productive growing season. SeeHemp/B6

1. Sugar Loaf • Acres: 4,740 • Containment: 98% • Cause: Lightning •

2. Corner Creek • Acres: 26,414 • Containment: 15% • Cause: Lightning

•

An occasional series of nighttime photos taken inBendandelsewhere in Central Oregon over the past yearand using avariety of techniques.

3. Radar • Acres: 1,037 • Containment: 80% • Cause: Human 4. Bunker Hill Complex • Acres: 388 • Containment: 90% • Cause: Lightning

BRIEFING

Fire restrictions on federal land Fire danger has prompted Central Oregon’s federal land management agencies to restrict campfires and industrial activity, they announced Monday evening. As of12:01 a.m. Fri› day, campfires, warming fires, cooking fires› including charcoal fires portable propane campfires, biomass or particle-wood-burning stoves, wood-pellet grills and smokers will be prohibited on U.S.Forest Service andBureauof LandManagementlands except in established fire rings at designated campgrounds, accord› ing to a newsrelease from the agencies. Stoves and lanterns using liquefied or

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

bottled fuel may still

be used in all areas, according to the news release. The restrictions also apply to all wilderness areas on Forest Service and BLM lands. To see a list of camp› grounds where camp› fires will be permitted in fire rings, visit the Deschutes National For› est website, http: //www. fs.usda.gov/deschutes.

A The wooden footbridge in Drake Park and the night sky are illuminated by city lights during a long exposure. How it was lone:A Nikon D3sDSLRcamera was mounted on a tripod with a 17-35mm/2.8 lens set to 17mm. Theexposure was set manually on ISO3200 with a 13-second shutter speed at f/2.8.

WHATEVER HAPPENED TO ...

Sheriff’s Sgt. Bill Elliott.

There was nocell› phone reception where they were onForest Road27about20miles northeast of Prineville. Instead the group started driving toward Madras and metemer› gency responders on U.S. Highway 26about a mile outside of Madras. The boy was pro› nounced dead atthe scene. The boy’s namehas not been released, but friends posted memo› rials and photos of the boy on social media. SeeLocal briefing/B5

Following up onCentral Oregon stories that havebeenout of the headl ines. Email ideas to news'bendbulletin.corn.

BEND-LA PINE'S DIGITAL CONVERSION

Few new details in teen's death Authorities havere› leased fewdetails about a tree-cutting accident that killed a14-year-old Madras boySaturday. The boy wascutting down trees for firewood early Saturday morning with his father and a family friend when he was struck by atree, ac› cording to CrookCounty

•

District will spend$1.9M to finish outfitting its studentswith iPads

Sisters councilor resigns after lessthan a month By Beau Eastes The Bulletin

The tense political climate in Sisters has led to another

resignation. Bill Hall, who was ap› pointed to the Sisters City

Council at the end of May, has resigned, citing stress so significant he was wor› ried about his health.

By Abby Spegman The Bulletin

After two years of limited students in third through 12th

"I felt an extraordinary amount of pressure while

grades will be issued iPads this school year, replacing some of

serving less than one month as a city councilor, much

use, all Bend-La Pine Schools

/Jr

the textbooks and notebooks of ~f

years past. The district will spend about $1.9 million to purchase the final 5,000 iPads, bringing the

more so than I would have

™

expected (and what I would consider normal) for such a

~ yV

iPads for $379 each. The district’s so-called digital conversion "from a paper-based world to a primar› ily digital world," according to Andy Tullia / Bulletin filephoto its website was designed to All third- through 12th-graders in Bend-La Pine Schools will be issued iPads this year.

including tackling issues with connectivity at the schools

at six of 17 elementary

and pickingoutcasesstrong

schools received them, along

enough to protect the devices. In the first year, students

with students at two of five

high schools. The follow›

that has clashed with City

Hall on numerous occa› sions, contributed to the contentious climate, Wom›

ack said. "I experienced firsthand what McKibben Womack

spoke of when he departed City Hall, and I believe his analysis was spot-on," Hall wrote. "I am concerned that we will continue to

lose good people like Mr. Womack and others from the City Council and from City Hall until the tone

of discourse in this town statement he released to The improves." Nugget newspaper. "I felt Hall and Womack are that if I stayed on it would just the latest members of have negatively impacted City Hall to depart in frus› my health." tration. In January, Sisters’ Hall was appointed to Community Development replace McKibben Womack, Director Pauline Hardie left who himself resigned from to take a job with the city of City Council in ApriL Wom› Bend. Cort Horner resigned ack stepped down to spend from the city’s planning more time with his family, commission the same he told The Bulletin earlier month. Both said a lack of this year, but also because civil discourse contributed post," Hall said in a written

district’s total to about 14,000

roll out over three years to give time to work out the kinks,

government. The Sisters Voice, a local newsletter

ing year, the district added all high schoolers and all sixth-graders. SeeiPads /B2

of the "toxic" atmosphere

surrounding Sisters’ city

to their decisions to leave. SeeSisters /B5

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015

E VENT

ENDA R

To submit an event, visit bendbulletin.corn/events and click 'Add Event" at least 10 days before publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: communitylife@bendbulletin.corn,541-383-0351.

Park, SW15th Street and SW

TODAY

EvergreenAvenue, Redmond;

REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Centennial Park, corner of SW Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue, Redmond;541-550-0066. HAPPY HOURINTHE GARDEN: Volunteer in the Kansas Ave Learning Garden, with local beer, cider or lemonade while you volunteer; garden tasks will vary weekly; family-friendly; 4 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 NW KansasAve., Bend;541-385-6908. PICNIC IN THE PAST: Bring a picnic dinner and blanket, listen to the Thorn Hollow String Band with historical dancing, firearm demonstrat ionsand games;6 p.m.; $3 for members, 10 per family, $5 for nonmembers, $20 per family; HighDesertMuseum,59800 S U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. highdesertmuseum.org/rsvp or 5413824754. GREEN TEAM MOVIENIGHT:A screening of "Bag It", a film about plastic bags and its effect on our

waterways, oceansandevenour

bodies; 6:30 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NENinth St., Bend; 541-815-6504.

WEDNESDAY BEND FARMERSMARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Brooks Alley, NWBrooks St., Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket. corn or 541-408-4998. ALIVE AFTER5: QUARTERFLASH: The ’80s pop-rock band plays the Alive After 5 concert series, with the Soul Benders; 5 p.m.; Old Mill District, Hot Pond Loop, off SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www.aliveafter5bend.corn or 541-383-3825. MUSIC ONTHE GREEN: Featuring Carrie Cunningham and the Six Shooters; 6 p.m.; Sam Johnson

541-923-5191. "THE METROPOLITANOPERA SUMMER ENCORE:LA TRAVIATA": A showing of the 2012 live performance of Verdi’s tragic opera; 7 p.m.; $12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 844-462-7342. MCDOUGALL:ThePortland bluesfolk artist performs; 7 p.m.; free; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.c orn or541-382-5174. DIRTYBOURBON RIVER SHOW: The folk-blues and jazz band from New Orleans performs; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881. ALLISONBENCAR:TheAmeric ana artist from Nashville performs, with Los Colognes;10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NWBond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.corn or 541-388-0116.

THURSDAY BROOKSWOOD BICYCLE FEST &ACTIVEHEALTHY TRANSPORTATIONCELEBRATION: Featuring bike and helmet safety checks, safety course, group ride, bike registrations and more, live music by Buck ’n the Dig gsfrom 5-7 p.m.; 4 p.m.; Brookswood Meadow Plaza, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; www. brookswoomeadowplaza.corn or 541-323-3370. MUNCH ANDMUSIC: CRACKER: The alt-rock band performs, with Jaime Wyatt; 5:30 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 NW River sideBlvd.,Bend;www. c3events.corn or 541-389-0995. DEATHCABFORCUTIE: The alternative-rock band performs, with Built to Spill; 6:30 p.m.; $37 plus

u’ IP

Keith B uckley/Submitted photo

Quarterf lash, best known for its 1981 hit "Harden My Heart," will play the Alive After 5 concert series at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Old Mill District. fees; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 322 SW Shevlin Hixon Dr, Bend; www. bendconcerts.corn. TEXTILE ARTLECTURE:Learn how avid quilter Cynthia de Villemarette, discovered mid-century textile designer Harwood Steiger, whose silk-screened fabrics are now collec tedby many;7 p.m .;$5; Bend Senior Center, 1600 SE Reed Market Road, Bend; www. childrensvisionfoundation or 541-330-3907. EL SOLDE VERANO SUMMER FLAMENCO TOUR:Seattle-based Flamenco dancer Savannah Fuentes will perform, with singer Jose Manuel Pere and guitarist Bobby de Sofia; 8 p.m.; $23, $15 for students, $8 for children, $35 for VIP; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater. corn or 541-312-9626. "RIFFTRAX LIVE:SHARKNADO 2:THE SECOND ONE":Featuringa showing of the film with comedic commentary; 8 p.m.; $12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend;

844-462-7342. SAMUEL:The blues guitarist from Seattle performs; 8 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

FRIDAY SISTERSARTIST MARKETPLACE: Featuring art, crafts, food, a beer/ wine garden, live entertainment and more; 11 a.m.; Downtown Sisters, 350 Cascade St., Sisters; www.centraloregonshows.corn or 541-420-0279. SISTERS FARMERSMARKET: Featuring fresh vegetables, fruits, locall y made goods and more;2 p.m.; Barclay Park, Hood Street, between Ash and Elm, Sisters; 541-719-8030. BEND FARMERSMARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 2 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE27th St., Bend;

www.bendfarmersmarket.corn or 541-408-4998.

AUTHORPRESENTATION:Jane Kirkpatrick will present her novel, "A Light in the Wilderness"; 4:30 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books,252W Hood Ave., Sisters; www.paulinasprings. corn or 541-549-0866. BEND SUMMERFESTIVAL: Featuring live music, street vendors, kids activities, art and more; 5 p.m.; Downtown Bend, Bond andWall streets, Bend; www.c3events.corn or 541-389-0995. MILL QUARTERBLOCK PARTY: Featuring music, drinks, food, an arcade and more; 6:30 p.m.; ATLAS Cider, Old Mill Marketplace, 550 SW Industrial Way, Bend; 541-390-8096. ELKS VS. MEDFORD: The Bend Elks play Medford in a two-day tournament; 6:35 p.m.;$6;boxseats start at $8; Vince GennaStadium, SE Fifth Street and Roosevelt Avenue, Bend; www.bendelks.corn or 541-312-9259. MILK ANDHONEYS '90SPALOOZA CABARET:Thecabaret dance troupe performs a show inspired by the ’90s; 9 p.m.; $10 plus fees in advance, $12 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881. DJ RAS CUE: The DJfrom California performs, with The Hard Chords, Raider Mystic and N8 10 p.m. $3 The Astro Lounge, 939 NWBond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.corn or 541-388-0116.

SATURDAY SISTERSARTIST MARKETPLACE: Featuring art, crafts, food, a beer/ wine garden, live entertainment and more; 9 a.m.; Downtown Sisters, 350 Cascade St., Sisters; www.centraloregonshows.corn or 541-420-0279. SISTERSOUTDOOR QUILT SHOW: Featuring quilts on display, one of the largest outdoor quilt shows in the world; 9 a.m.; Downtown Sisters,

Cascade Avenue, Sisters; www. sistersoutdoorquiltshow.org or 541-549-0989. NEWBERRY'S 15THANNUAL GARDENSHOW:A garden show, open to the public; 9 a.m.; Richard and Anna Newberry Home, 1968 NE Hollow Tree Lane, Bend; 541-382-7786. MADRAS SATURDAYMARKET: Featuring food, drinks, live music and more; 9 a.m.; Sahalee Park, 241 SE Seventh St., Madras; 541-546-6778. NWX SATURDAYFARMER'S MARKET:Featuring local organic artisans in produce, meats, baked goods, skincare and more; 10 a.m.; NorthWest Crossing, NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www. nwxfarmersmarket.corn/ or 541-350-4217. BEND SUMMERFESTIVAL: Featuring live music, street vendors, kids activities, art and more; 11 a.m.; Downtown Bend, Bond andWall streets, Bend; www.c3events.corn or 541-389-0995. SPEAK,MEMORY: BEGINNING YOUR MEMOIR:A workshop to lead participants in writing and editing their own short memoirs; 1 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend; 541-312-1032. ELKS VS. MEDFORD:The Bend Elks play Medford in a two-day tournament; 1:05 p.m.; $6; box seats start at $8; Vince GennaStadium, SE Fifth Street and Roosevelt Avenue, Bend; www.bendelks.corn or 541-312-9259. "A LONGHOT SUMMER NIGHT!": A burlesque variety show featuring local brass bandCompany Grand, live music, dancing and more; first show at 6 p.m., doors open at 5:30 p.m.; 9 p.m., doors open at 8:30 p.m.; $15 for first showing, $20 for second showing; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www. bendticket.corn or 541-639-7881.

Visit Central Oregon's

HunterDouilas

NEWS OF RECORD reported entered at10:01 a.m. June 30, in the 1700 block of NWNinth Street. The Bulletin will update items in the Theft —A theft was reported at11:57 Police Log whensuch arequest a.m. June 30, in the 19700 block of is received. Any newinformation, Dry CanyonAvenue. such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more Theft —A theft was reported at 3:08 p.m.June30,inthe 600blockofNE information, call 541-383-0358. Third Street. Theft —A theft was reported at 4:36 BEND POLICE p.m. June 30, in the 20100 block of DEPARTMENT Pinebrook Boulevard. Theft —A theft was reported and Burglary —A burglary was reported an arrest made at1:23 p.m. July1, in at 5:05 a.m. June26, in the 61100 the 100 block of NEBend River Mall block of Forest MeadowPlace. Avenue. Burglary —A burglary was reported DUII —James Patrick Lawler, 32, at4:21 a.m. June27, in the 2100 block was arrested on suspicion of driving of NE Third Street. under the influence of intoxicants at Unlawful entry A vehicle was 10:18 p.m.July 1, in the area of NE reported entered at 9:36 p.m. June U.S. Highway 20 andW indy Knolls 27, in the 200 block of SE Bridgeford Drive. Boulevard. Theft —A theft was reported at10:51 Burglary —A burglary was reported a.m. July 2, in the 2800 block of NE at11:50 a.m. June29, in the 900 block Spring Water Place. of NE Butler Market Road. Theft —A theft was reported at 7:03 Theft —A theft was reported at 7:26 p.m. July 2, in the 61300 block of S. p.m. June 29, in the 1300 block of NW U.S. Highway 97. Davenport Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at Unlawful entry A vehicle was noon July 3, in the19800 block of reported entered at 9:36 a.m. June30, Porcupine Drive. in the1700 block of NEMark Court. Theft —A theft was reported at 6:08 Unlawful entry A vehicle was p.m. July 3, in the 2500 block of NE

POLICE LOG

"This is not an

IPads Continued from B1

"It’s quite an undertaking,"

said Skip Offenhauser, the district's executive director of curriculum and instructional

technology. "Our goal is that by the second week of school, every student (in grades) three through 12 will have their iPad." Before each device reach›

es the student, it has security features installed that cannot be altered; students’ ability to

overnight change. This is something that we know is going to take some time, and there' s going to be some growing pains with it."

Internet are limited. again next month. Parents sign an ac c e pt› He tells teachers iPads are

meant to give them more options when it comesto commu› nicating with students. For ex›

PRIMEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Unlawful entry A vehicle was reported entered and items stolen at 2:37p.m. July2, intheareaof NW Madras Highway. Burglary —A burglary and a theft were reported at 7:39 p.m. July 3, in the area of SEWilliamson Drive. Criminal mischief An act of criminal mischief was reported andan arrest made at 6:57 p.m. July 4, in the area of SWTeeLane. Criminal mischief An act of criminal mischief was reported at 10:35 a.m. July 5, in the area of SE Fourth Street. Theft —A theft was reported at 7:11 p.m. July 5, in the area of NWEighth Street.

JEFFERSON COU5PPi7 SHERIFF'S OFFICE

mentary education.

e •

a test, it’s all online. "This is not an overnight change.This is something that we knowis going to take some time, and there’s going to be some growing pains with it," Offenhauser said. It may be easy to imagine students pulling out iPads in middle and high school class-

ing teachers to use thetechnolo-

Securities & AdvisoryServices offered through KMS Financial services,Inc. Member FINRA/slpc

writing," she said. But, she add› an iPad and arewilling to tap and try until it works. "That re-

ally can be a great way to learn things." — Reporter:541-617-7837, aspegman@bendbulletitt.corn

Better Hearing Event July 7-9

T HUR SDA Y J U L Y 9 T H FROM 5 :0 0 — 9:00 PM

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h a v › ed, even young children seem ing the iPads in elementary instinctively comfortable with

gy in appropriate and engaging ways, according to Offenhaus› rooms, but the devices can er. The district has run training also be a daily tool in elemen› sessionsfor teachers on how tary schools. This year the to use the devices in the class- district’s r eading m a terials

Find It All Online bendbulletin.corn

1465 SW Knoll Avenue, Bend www.classic-coverings.corn

View our presentation at Tompkinswealthpresents.corn

onto Offenhauser saidlast year iTunes U,soif a student misses

liesopted for the insurance. Officials estimate each iPad has ali fespan of four to five years, and say they will plan forannualmaintenance and replacement purchases. But the logistics are easy compared to the task of prepar›

a~a C~SSIp COVERINGS

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Theft —A theft was reported at 6:42 a.m. June 29, in the400 block of Center Ridge Drive. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 4:08 a.m. June30, in the area of Highway 26near milepost 12.5 Unauthorizeduse —Avehicle was reported stolen andarrests were made at4:13p.m. July4, inthe500blockof First Street. Burglary —Aburglary and a theft were reported at 8:27 p.m. July 5, in the 2400 block of Jericho Lane.

concepts, said Lora Nordquist, skip the step of students being assistant superintendent of ele› able to learn the mechanics of

ample, teachers may upload all their course content

SE ReedMarket Road. Criminal mischief An act of criminal mischief was reported at 6:53 p.m. July1, in the 60900 block of Brosterhous Road. Theft —A theft was reported at10:09 a.m. July 2, in the 20200 block of Reed Lane.

for third through fifth grade iPads, but it was a deliberatedewill be entirely digital; at math cision to not introduce them too time,teachers can use interac- young,Nordquist said. "We certainly don’t want to tive apps and games to teach

schools, she said, is getting — Skip Offenhauser, students familiar with the techthe district's executive director nologythey will see throughout of curriculum and their schooling. Students in instructional technology kindergarten through second gradewill have someaccessto

download apps and browse the room; those will be offered able-useagreement that says if their child breaks the iPad, they have to pay for repairs or replacement. The district offers insurancefor $30 a year;this

U.S. Highway 20. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at1:34 p.m. July 3, in the 900 block of NEFranklin Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at10:22 a.m. July 4, in the 400 block of NE Hawthorne Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at10:35 a.m. July 4, in the 100 block of NW Minnesota Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at 3:22 p.m. July 4, in the 2000 block of NW Fourth Street. Theft —A theft was reported at 6:45 p.m. July 4, in the 20300 block of Klahani Drive. Theft —A theft was reported at 8:14 a.m. July 5, in the area of NWGeorgia Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at 8:33 a.m. July 5, in the 200 block of NW Georgia Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at 8:35 a.m. July 5, in the 200 block of NW Georgia Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at 9:53 a.m. July 5, in the 200 block of NW Georgia Avenue. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 5:06 p.m. July 2, in the 200 block of

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541-383-8200 • reception@brokentop.corn 62000 Broken Top Dr. • www.brokentop.corn

•

TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

u s ec ino ieerSa I SLlA ef LlBF 8 By Steven DuBois The Associated Press

lice spokesman, said Ellis suffered a gunshot wound to A man sus› his upper right arm and will

PORTLAND pected of stabbing a Portland

be booked into the downtown

police officer will be charged with attempted aggravated murder when he’s discharged from a hospital, authorities said Monday.

jail after his release. Simpson saidofficers Jose Jimenez and Scott Konczal

suspected that Ellis tried to burglarize a police office in

David James Ellis, 55, re›

walked away. Konczal, meanwhile, drove

the car alongside Ellis and

9th bOat Carrying Zebra muSSelS fOund — An inspection

positioned it to prevent Ellis

gunpoint until other officers

from fleeing.

arrived. Ellis and Jimenez were tak›

Ellis eventually turned to›

ward Jimenez and grabbed a folding knife from his back pocket, Simpson said. Jimenez fell while backing away. Ellis then jumped on the officer, who used his left

hand to cover his chest as Jimenez left th e p atrol Ellis stabbed him, Simpson car, walked behind Ellis and sard. tried to speak with him as he

station in Southern Oregon has found zebra mussels on a boat from Texas being hauled to Auburn, Washington. The Oregon De› partment of Fish and Wildlife said Monday the discovery at an in› spection station on Interstate 5 in Ashland was the ninth boat car› rying the invasive species to be detected this season out of 5,000 inspections. Invasive mussels have caused billions in ecosystem and economic damage throughout the U.S. ThePacific Northwest remains one of the few places on the continent still unaffected by the mussel invasion, and Oregon has beentrying to keep them out by inspecting boats coming into the state. Zebra mussels can plug water intakes and suck out of the water plankton that’s needed to sustain fish.

O SI 8

northeast Portland.

mained hospitalized under guard Monday, a day after police say he was shot by an officer who watched his part› ner get stabbed in the hand. Sgt. Pete Simpson, a po›

AROUND THE STATE

en by ambulance to the hos› pitaL Jimenez has since been released, Simpson said. Public records show Ellis has convictions dating to the 1980s for burglary, assault and kidnapping.

1 dead, 2 injured in house fire —A14-year-old died and his parents were injured in a house fire about10 miles outside of Adrian. Firefighters responded from Adrian to the house Sunday morning and found the homeengulfed in flames. Nyssa fire and ambulance, Vale fire and Treasure Valley Paramedics responded to the scene. Malheur County Sgt. Rich Harriman said the teenage boy died at the scene. His parents were taken by air ambulance to Boise and later transferred to a burn center in Salt Lake City. The names of the victims have not been released.

As is standard, the officers

will remain on paid admin› Konczal fired a shot that istrative leave until a grand struck Ellis, knocking him jury decides whether the use to the ground. Jimenez and of force against Ellis was le› K onczal then held El lis at gally justified.

— From wire reports

Immigrant who took refuge in churchblamesdeportation on judicial error By Gosia Wozniacka

ported, the attorney said. Pitcher said Aguirre may PORTLAND A n i m m i› have qualified for immigra› grant who took refuge at a tion relief and release from Portland church to avoid depor› detention because he had been tation should be allowed to stay tortured and abused as a child

"This was an unconstitutional deportation that cannot be the basis for any new prosecution."

The Associated Press

in the U.S. because of a judicial

in his country of birth and be›

errorata hearing more than a decade ago, his attorney said Monday. Francisco Aguirre Velas› quez, who came to the U.S.

cause his drug conviction car›

— Ellen Pitcher, attorney for Francisco Aguirre Velasquez

ried a sentence of less than five

years.

has worked as the coordina› tor of a Portland nonprofit that

ary in U.S. churches in recent

should be allowed to remain in

years because authorities gen› erally don’t make arrests in places of worship. Aguirre, who spent nearly three months in church sanctu›

the U.S. with his family. Aguirre’s immigration law› yer, Stephen Manning, said Aguirre has applied for a U-vi› sa, a special immigration docu›

runs a day labor center. His supporters say Aguirre has He is among dozens of immi› contributed to his communi› grants who have taken sanctu› ty during the past decade and

"This was an unconstitution› al deportation that cannot be

the basis for any new prosecu› years ago, had been deported tion," Pitcher said. Aguirre’s to his native country in 2000 current charge should be dis› after a drug conviction. He was missed, she said. charged in November with un› The federal government ar› lawfully re-entering the U.S. gued that Aguhm’s drug con› His attorney Ellen Pitcher victions make him ineligible said Monday in U.S. District for any form of immigration Court that the judge at the de› relief, meaning a possible error portation hearing 15 years ago by the previous judge would be incorrectly told Aguirre he irrelevant. would be detained indefinitely, In 1999, Aguirre pleaded even if his application to sus› guilty to two counts of delivery pend his deportation had been of acontrolled substance. He

influence arrest. He took refuge at Augustana Lutheran Church in Portland after authorities tried to detain him at home.

from El Salvador nearly 20

GosiaWozniacka/The Associated Pressfile photo

Francisco Aguirre Velasquez poses for a portrait at Augustana

Lutheran Church in Portland on Sept. 24. Aguirre, an immigrant who took refuge at the church to avoid deportation, should be allowed to stay in the U.S., his attorney argued Monday, because of ary, was arrested in November a judicial error in 2000. when he briefly left the church

to appear in county court on

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EDj To

The Bulletin

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ere’s a statistic that should give Oregonians pause: Our state’s population ranks first in the nonmedical use of opioids

everything from heroin to oxyco›

done to morphine. As a result,roughly 250 people here died of opioid overdoses in 2012. Heroin claimed many of those lives, while abuse of prescription painkillers took others. Today, in some communities, the outlook is brighter. Multnomah County, Lake Oswego, Salem and Medford all

have begun equipping police with Narcan (naloxone), a drug that blocks opioid receptors in the hu› man body. It’s used in cases of sus› pected opioid overdoses. It’s time all Central Oregon law enforcement agencies took a page from theDeschutes County Sheriff's office, which is in the midst of creat› ing a policy for the use of the drug. Narcan can beadministered by injection, tablet or nasal spray. It acts within five minutes, and when it does, experts say, it immediate› ly reverses the effects of whatever opioid a person overdosed on. That may leave the overdose victim un› comfortable he or she is suddenly in withdrawal from the drug but definitely alive.

Moreover, Narcan has almost no dangerous side effects. That’s made dear by thecurrent push from a variety of agencies to get Narcan into the hands of addicts and others close to addicts and to police and fire departments, as well. Meanwhile, had Narcan been widely available in Central Oregon in the period between 2008 and 2012,some of the 57 people here who died ofopioid drug overdoses during that time might be alive today. Local police agencies have plen› ty on their plates, to be sure. Orego› nians now may legally smoke mari› juana, though there are restrictions on possession and use of the drug. Summer brings tourists, who create a whole new set of concerns for law enforcementagencies. They should also make time to consider adding Narcan to their law enforcement toolkit. It saves lives.

U- asca es wi e oo or t e communit

City shouldn't allow dip

in inspection quality

uringBend’s last construc›

tion boom, sometimes cor› ners were cut. Buildings were occupied without getting proper permits. In two Bend hous› ing developments, building per› mits and inspection documents were forged. Bend officials are now facing wel› come growth in development again. But there’s already a baddog in in› spections. The city is considering al›

lowing the private engineering con› sultants for a development to provide inspection services. It seems worth trying as long as standards don’t suffer. The city would put itself into an oversight role. It would more often rely on submitted documents rath› er than doing the actual inspection work itself. The city would still do final inspections and spot checks, according to Kyle Thomas, the city’ s construction manager. "We’ re not going away," Thomas Sild.

Many municipalities do business that way, the city says. It could help the city keep pace with the increased construction. It can be difficult to match the level of city staff with the

ups and downs of the market. If the city tried to hire more inspectors to do the work, the construction might drop off by th time they were hired. Thomas told us the city is dealing with a lot of new home construction. And when a development is built, the roads, sidewalks and so on will become cityproperty. Those must be inspected to ensure they are up to standards. The city is planning to hold a meeting about the plan at 3 p.m. July 20 at City Hall. The Bend City Coun› cil is not expected to vote on the changes until Aug.5. Andy High, senior vice president of the Central Oregon Builders As› sociation, said he hasn’t had time to fully review the proposal. But he said if private engineers are going to be taking on this work and addition› al liability, the city needs to build up a level of trust and not question them at every turn. We would add that if the Bend City Council moves ahead with this policy change, it should direct staff to report back in a few months on its effectiveness for the city, for builders and for homeowners, ensuring cor› ners are not cut.

By Kathie Eckman IN MY VIEW i thout r e servation I wholeheartedly support "Poverty with a View." A candidate OSU-Cascades. College for governor called Bend "the mid› leadership has given a tremendous dle of nowhere." amount of thoughtful consideration I was elected to Bend City Coun› to the chosen location. It has provid› cil and faced citizens outraged ed ample opportunities for commu› about sewer lines going in all over nity members to speak up, putting town, blasting the lava rock in our vast amounts of time and energy streets and yards. Division Street into a variety of public forums to was put through town, cutting it in receive input to address all view› half. Installing water meters to con› points and concerns. The city plan› trol water use was almost consid› ners and council have given approv› ered treason, and the community al as well as the hearings officer. At voted it down. The ’90s brought the "men with› every level Truth In Site has lost its appeals. out ties," and gigantic controversies It is understandable to be fear› about building the Parkway and ful of th e u n known impacts on the Southern River Crossing (the our homes and neighborhoods, Bill Healy Bridge) cost taxpayers especially when the flames are millions of dollars. The battle cry kept burning. At some point, pro› was "no growth, pro growth, or ceeding to push our personal agen› smart growth," dividing the town da on the entire community only into angry factions. serves to blow the cost of a project Then there were the intersec› out of proportion with no different t ions. We chose to b u il d m o r e cost-effective roundabouts instead

outcome. In the late ’70s, I moved here from

users begged the city to take over the inadequate, worn-out J u ni›

per Utility System, it was sued for millions of dollars more. Not in the too-distant past there were the

contentious issues of relocating the DMV and the continuing lawsuits over the city’s water issues. And we

still have the decade-long debate over dredging Mirror Pond. Yes, Bend is accustomed to con›

troversy. The issues will contin› ue to be resolved. No one gets all they want, but each side will get

something. I have had the wonderful oppor› tunity to travel to many parts of

the world. I always come back to Bend. It is my home. I love this vi› brant community. I welcome and

appreciate those that also choose to make it their home.

We knew in the ’70s a four-year university was crucial for econom› ic development to

a t t ract clean

industries and technologies. We still know it. With OSU-Cascades’

of costly signals, much to the vehe› Becky Johnson’s skilled leadership, Burns as a single mother just before ment objections of residents, who we are in good hands to resolve the recession hit and took a posi› said, "old people and children will whatever traffic, parking and hous› tion with Bend-La Pine Schools. In cross the street and some will die!" ing issues arise. the ’80s, the school board and com› Today we have roundabout tours to I l oo k f o r ward t o s e eing OSU-Cascades students become an munity were continually at odds see the magnificent artwork put in over funding. Passing budgets, or at no cost to the taxpayer. integral part of our community. It is more likely cutting them, was gru› The 2000s brought Juniper Ridge a good thing. eling. Lumber mills were shutting industrial land and its prohibitive — Kathie Echman served on down; sky-high home prices went highway access improvements, Bend City Council for many years bust.Bend earned the nickname which stalled development. After and is a former mayor of Bend.

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

We welcomeyour letters. Letters should be limited to one issue, contain no more than 250words and include the writer’s signature, phonenumber and address for verification. Weedit letters for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject poetry, personal attacks, form letters, letters submitted elsewhereandthose appro› priate for other sections of TheBulle› tin. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.

In My View submissions should be between 550and 650 words, signed and include the writer’s phone number and address for verification. Weedit submissions for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject those published elsewhere. In My View pieces run routinely in the space below, alternating with national colum› nists. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.

Please address your submission to either My Nickel’s Worth or In My View and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin. Email submissions are preferred. Email: letters'bendbulletin.corn Write: My Nickel’s Worth / In MyView P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804

We should demand humanitarian access in Sudan t

N THE NUBA MOUNTAINS, Su› dan It’s not dear whether the

Sudanese air force was trying to NICHOLAS bomb the village of grass huts or the KRISTOF girls high school next to it. Hamida Osman, 23, simply knew that a Sukhoi fighter jet was roaring to› ward her village. She grabbed her only equal impunity in the Nuba Moun› child, Safarina, 2, and jumped into the tains in the far south of the country, foxhole that the family had built for and major nations are once more re› those frequent occasions when Sudan acting mostly with indifference. With decides to bomb its people. President Barack Obama headed to Inside the foxhole, Hamida used her East Africa shortly, let’s hope he raises own body to try to shield her daughter. these atrocities and pushes for human› They heard the sound of bombs whis› itarian access to the Nuba Mountains. tling downward, and then there were Limping from her injuries, Hami› two enormous explosions. da showed me where the bombs had The next thing Hamida knew, she struck beside her now-incinerated hut. "I don’t know what they’ re trying to was covered with blood and had shrap› nel wounds to her arms and legs. She hit," she said, "but they’ re always drop› looked down. A piece of shrapnel had ping bombs on homes here." taken away much of Safarina’s head. Sudan is deliberately bombing ci› Another day, another dead civilian. vilians and girls schools as part of its President Omar H assan al-Bashir brutal counterinsurgency campaign of Sudan, having committed crimes against tens of thousands of armed against humanity in South Sudan rebels in the Nuba Mountains. The and Darfur, is now waging them with aim seems to be to terrorize the popu›

lation and depopulate the area. from the air with bombs, artillery To keep out aid and eyewitness› shells and duster munitions. Bashir es, Sudan bars visits by aid workers, also blockades the area to keep out all diplomats and journalists. I slipped in food, medicine and supplies. Sudan through rebel lines without a visa, as I even bombs trucks carrying food, and did on my three previous visits to the its denial of food and medicine proba› Nuba Mountains. bly kills more civilians than the bomb› The village of Endeh rebuilt a school ings do directly. near caves used as shelter during The blockade of medicine is partic› bombings. When some schoolchildren ularly infuriating. Only 5 to 10 percent showed me the caves, I noticed a fresh› of children in rebel-held areas get vac› ly shed snake skin, from a spitting co› cinated, and one of the biggest measles bra. The villagers gently explained to outbreaks in Africa last year occurred

1980s, Sudan similarly blocked aid to rebel-held areas in the south, and the

me that cobras are, on balance, less

dents in standing up to Sudan. As for Safarina’s killing, it’s unclear whether Sudan was aiming for her village or the girls school. It speaks volumes that Sudan regularly targets both villagers and schoolgirls. It’s a brutal way to live, and in the

in the Nuba Mountains. UNICEF and Gavi, the Vaccine Alli› ance, are reluctant to send in vaccines

terrifying than bombs. The bombs have fallen in Nuba for fouryears and they accelerated early for fear of antagonizing the Sudanese this year. Nuba Reports, a monitoring government and losing access in oth› organization, counted 1,764 bombs er partsof Sudan. So parents see their dropped between December and children dying not only from shelling February, more than ever before in a but also from measles. Let’s demand humanitarian access three-month period. and if it is not granted, aid agencies This isn’t exactly the same as Su› dan’s slaughter in Darfur, for that has should send in medicine anyway. It’ s involved militias burning villages. unconscionable to let children die be› Here in the Nuba Mountains, the reb› cause of diplomatic protocol. els keep out militias, so Sudan kills There are precedents. In the late

Reagan and first Bush administra› tions worked with UNICEF to start

Operation Lifeline Sudan, sending in aiddirectly to needy areas.Today we need a new Operation Lifeline.

To his credit, Obama has quietly provided food to the Nuba Mountains, thus averting starvation. It’s a model

of what could also be done with med› icine. But Obama overall has been weaker than the four previous presi›

case of children like Safarina, to die.

And as long as world leaders and aid agencies acquiesce and Sudan pays no price for its savagery, nothing will change. — Nicholas Kristof is a columnist for The New York Times.

TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Sisters

BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY

DEATH NOTICES Diana Jo Edwards Se t.13,1939- Jul 5,2015

Raymond Campbell, of Bend Feb. 13, 1922 - July 3, 2015 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, 541-382-5592 www.deschutesmemorial chapel.corn Services: A funeral service will be held later this week at Deschutes Memorial Chapel and Gardens, located at 63875 N. Hwy 97, Bend.

By Martin Weil

from a relative enabled him to

The Washington Post

buy land in Maine for expand› ed apiary operations. His life changed in 1984 when he encountered Roxanne Quimby, a single mother and graphic artist, who also en› joyed the simple life. She was hitchhiking when he gave her a ride. The pair clicked. "She was man-hungry," he

Burt Shavitz, the b eard›

e d, and

quir k y r e clusive

co-founder of a

line of skin care p roducts t h a t Edw ar d s , sold under his

D iana Jo passed away o n S u n d ay , July 5, 2015, in Prineville, O regon. Di ana w a s b o r n on September 13, 1939, in Turlock, Cal i f o r n ia , to L awrence Edward B r a h m a nd E mm a F r a n ci s F i n e Brahm. A Celebration of Life will be held at 1 0 :00 a.m., on Wednesday, July 8 , 2 0 15, at th e P r t n eville F u n eral Home Heritage Chapel. She moved t o P r t neville in 1946, attended school, g raduating i n 1 9 5 8 f r o m Crook Cou n ty H i gh School. S he graduated i n 1 9 6 0 ,

Marie L. 'Pat' Higdon Foland, of Salem, OR May 6, 1920 - June 29, 2015 Arrangements: Virgil T Golden Funeral Services, Salem, OR. 503-364-2257 Services: A memorial service will be held at 2:00 p.m., on July 7, 2015, at Baptist Church, Salem, OR.

Cindy Lee Belt, of Crescent Nov. 4, 1958- July 1, 2015 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine is honored to serve the family. 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.corn Services: A Celebration of Life followed by a potluck was held Saturday, July 4, 2015, 11:OOAM at Ponderosa Christian Fellowship, located at 135836 Main St. in Crescent. Contributions may be made

from Eugene College of

B eauty an d w o r k e d a s a b eautician fo r sev e r a l years. She married Ernest F . Edwards o n J u l y 2 5 , 1 959, in P r i n eville. T h ey h ad tw o c h i l d ren, D o n n a E dwards Gr ov e s an d D aniel J . E d w a r ds. A f t er living i n t h e S p r i n g field a rea for m an y y e a rs, D i › a na and E r ni e m o ved t o Prineville, Oregon in 1972. Diana worked in retail at E rickson’ s Dep ar t m e nt S tore a nd th e Po s i c

name and car-

Sh a vitz

ried his picture on packaging, died Saturday told the New Yorker, "and she in Bangor, Maine. He was 80. and I, by spells, fed the hunger." The company, Burt’s Bees, The business grew from announced the death and said

their r o mantic

the cause was respiratory complications. Of the expanding list of salves, unguents, poultices and creams marketed by the company,thebestknown may have been the one that made it

As the story was often told, he had bees and she had business sense. They sold honey, bees› wax and otherrelatedproducts.

easier for millions to speak and to eat, to drink, to kiss, and to

open wider for dental work. It sold under the name "Burt’s

p a rtnership.

In the first year of their cooper› ation, products such as candles

helped bring in $20,000. Their lip balm, which com› bined beeswax and almond oil, was launched in 1991. They incorporated, with Qui› mby holding about two-thirds

Bees Lip Balm." As the name suggests, it was and Shavitz the rest. In two applied to treat and prevent years, sales soared to about $3 raw, cracked or chapped lips, million. and it was among the most By 1994, the company had widely recognized products relocated to Durham, North made by acompany thatwas Carolina. Product develop› purchased by Clorox in 2007 ment was Quimby’s respon› for almost a billion dollars. sibility, supervising retailing Shavitz, who was bought out

was his. But he claimed that

and Protas are community

member.

"I understand their con›

watchdogs who have been unfairly vilified by city staff.

cerns," he said about Morgan and Protas. "But sometimes

"There’s no doubt, Protas and I come after the city pret› you have to recognize a solu› ty hard," Morgan said. "But tion is three degrees into the there’s been some pretty seri› gray. It’s not always black and ous missteps over there." white."

"Good people are either getting in and figuring out ing, the lack of affordable what a mess it is and getting housing in the area and City out," Horner said about the Hall’s focus on "big projects" situation in Sisters, "or they’ re over day-to-day operations saying, ’there’s no way I touch for the city. that with a 10-foot pole.’" "I’m an organization guy," — Reporter: 541-617-7829, said Morgan, a retired engi› beastesNbendbulletin.corn Morgan pointed to Sisters’

much-debated food cart rul›

Prineville Reservoir, the Crook County Sheriff’s Office is advis› ing boaters to usecaution when launching at certain locations. It is currently "difficult if not impossible" to launch large boats at both Powder House Cove andJasper Point, the Sheriff’s Office said in anews release, due towater levels more typically seen in mid-to-late September.

LOCAL BRIEFING Continued from Bt

Elliott said the accident re› mains under investigation, and authorities expect to release more information.

Prineville Reservoir boaters cautioned

years earlier by a partner, saw he was forced out within a few — Bulletin staff reports little of that money, but he was years, following an affair with Due to low water levels at by no means impoverished. In› ayoung storeemployee.Hegot deed, he could be seen in many a house in Maine and about 50 ways as a modern day Henry acres, valued at about $130,000. Shoppe. David Thoreau, who sought a In 2004, Quimby sold most D iana w a s a ge n e r o u s simple life and pursued it in the of the company to AEA Inves› DEATHS ELSEWHERE and loving person who had small town of Parkman in cen› tors for a reported $173 million, many friends. She enjoyed q u i l ting, tral Maine, where he lived for and she said she gave Shavitz Sinatra and Led Zeppelin and traveling , cl as s i c car years in a tiny cabin. He lacked an additional $4 million from Deaths ofnote from around the sale. Clorox acquired the the world: screen artists that included Ste› s hows, h e r fa m i l y , a n d a telephone, a television or a c amping. Sh e a n d E r n i e hot water heater. company in 2007 for a sum put Jerry Weintraub, 77: A con› ven Soderbergh and Michael v olunteered for m a n y Burt’s Bees emphasizes the at more than $900 million. summate showman whose Douglas. Died Monday in San› y ears at t he Ho sp i c e natural ingredients of its prod› In an email to The Wash› careertouched entertainers as ta Barbara, California. C hristmas A u c t i o n p r o › ucts, and the enterprise sprang ington Post, Quimby said Sun› diverse as Elvis Presley, Frank — From wire reports viding the food and deco› from the natural output of 30 or day night that she was "deeply rations. She also loved the

to:

Washington Federal› Cindy Belt Donation Account, c/o Denare Archer.

James Laurel Lamkin, of Tumalo July 12, 1926- July 2, 2015 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel and Gardens, 541-382-5592 www.deschutedmemorial

chapel.corn

Contributions may be made to: Bend Elks Lodge, „1371 63120 Boyd Acres Rd., Bend, OR 97701-8516 541-389-7438

c ounty f a i r an d vo l u n › teered yearly. Diana joined B eta Sigma Ph i i n 1 9 7 4 , and was an active member until h e r d e a th . S o r ority m eant a lot t o D i an a an d she held many officesand chairmanships o v e r th e years. Our sorority g r o up numbers 17, in P r i neville, and w e a r e a l l " F o r ever Friends". Diana is survived by her h usband, E r n est F . Ed › w ards; son, Daniel J . E d › w ards; d a u g hter, D o n n a

Barry A. Frost, of Bozeman, Montana Nov. 15, 1947 - July 4, 201 5 Arrangements: Dokken-Nelson Funeral Service, 406-587-3184 www.dokkennelson.corn Services: Memorial Services will be held July 18, 2015, at 1:00 p.m., at Dokken› Nelson Sunset Chapel in Bozeman, MT.

Groves (Jim); grandchil›

so hives that Shavitz had at a

saddened" to learn of Shavitz’s

time when he would sell honey death. He "was my mentor and

Groves

( Amanda), a n d

three great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents. In lieu of flowers, contri› butions may be made to the Crook County H i stori› cal Society. P rineville Funeral H o m e h as been e n t r usted w i t h D iana’s f in a l arra n ge› ments.

Sept. 3, 1942 - July 2, 201 5 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial Chapel, 541-548-3219

Services: A Celebration of Life is

being scheduled. Please call Katie Cavanaugh at 541-280-1821 for details.

Richard Wayne Crnich

over th e y e ars. i n cluding getting hi s p i l ot s l i c ense, c oyote h u n t i ng , f i s h i n g , and later in his life he be› came an a vi d l a n d s a ilor i ntroducing a l o t of hi s f riends t o t h e s p o r t . H e a lso b e came a n a c c o m › plished metal ar tist, mak› r ng m e ta l s c u l ptur e t r o ›

Oct. 31 1943 - June23, 2015

phies for many local golf

tournaments. He will be sorely missed by a l l th o s e w h o h e touched d u r i n g h i s 7 1 y ears with u s . H e i s s u r › v ived b e h i s ch il d r e n ,

Mark ( Lisa). Bria n (Heather), Nikolai (April); R ichard W a y n e C r n i c h passed away June 23, 2015 s urrounded b y h is chi l › dren and grandchildren af› ter a short battle with can› cer. He was 71. R ichard was born i n E u › reka, CA to Emil and Edith Crnich. He grew up in Eu› r eka and g r a duated f r o m Eureka Sr. High School in 1962. He marrred the Love o f Hi s L i f e , T h e resa C r › nich on August 1, 1965. R ichard ha d a v e r y a d › venturous spirit and a love f or t h e o u t d o or s w h i c h l ead him an d h i s w i f e t o settle in Bend. OR in 1972 and raise their three sons. R ichard w o r ke d f o r o v e r 20 years as a route driver for United Parcel Service. He enjoyed many hobbies

g randchildren , B r it t a n y . Ashley, Mason, Jessie. and N ikolai J r . ; b r o t hers, L e ›

onard ( Joanne). G a r y (Pam), Jerry (Glenda); fa›

ther-in-law Charles G rundman ; b r oth e r - i n› laws, M ik e ( L i n d a), P ete (Vicky), and s i ster-in-law,

Pam (Joe).

He was preceded in death b y his parents, Edith an d Emil C r n i c h ; hi s w i fe Theresa, m oth e r - in-law, Joyce Gr u n d m an . an d brother-in-law, Paul Grundman. As for R i c h’ s w i s hes, a c elebration of l i f e w i l l b e announced at a later date. In lieu o f f l o w er s p l ease make a contribution rn our father’s name t o P a r tners In Care Bend.

Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate ••

TheBulletin

Low-Cost Reverse Mortgage

by the side of the road.

my muse," she wrote.

Although hehad much of the hermit about him, he also enjoyed traveling on behalf of the company and its prod› ucts. A documentary movie

Many accounts have indi› cated that after their break, Shavitz was sometimes de› scribed as being bitter. But he

18 years reverse mortgage experience,

about him, "Burt’s Buzz," was

sometimes took a more philo›

local, professional consultation

the two seldom if ever spoke.

released two years ago, and sophical view. "In the long run," he was he told his story in it and to interviewers. quoted, "I got the land, and Growing up in the Long land is everything. ... And Island town of Great Neck, money is nothing really worth he was called Ingram Berg squabbling about." Shavitz, and he changed it Shavitz’s survivors include a upon graduation from high brother.

dren Mindy Edwards, Eric G roves ( D a n ielle), L i n d › school. He did not want to be a s ay Cartier ( M a t t) , B r a d

Ronald A. Laws, of Sisters

•

The reclusiveShavitz was the Burt behind the bees

neer. "I know how to manage organizations. This orga› Continued from B1 nization (Sisters City Hall) "They’ re losing a lot of has been failing the last six good people because of the months.When an organizaclimate over there," Hardie tion is creating more prob› said Monday. "There’s a por› lems than it fixes, something tion of the Sisters Voice that major has to happen to turn makes it really difficult to get it around. In Silicon Valley, things done." you’d bring in a turnaround "The intent there is OK," guy like me. And the first Horner said about the authors thing you would do in a situ› of the Sisters Voice, local ac› ation like this is to get rid of tivists Mike Morgan and Ed people." Protas. "But their delivery That k i n d o f rh e t oric, methods are q uestionable. though, is exactly why qual› What’s the old saying? You ified individuals are stepping catch a lot more flies with away from Sisters govern› honey." ment, said Horner, the for› Morgan countered that he mer planning commission

Call Jerry Gilmaur ~NMLS„ 124521)

P~ wrllamettevalleyBrmk HOME LOAN DIVISION 541-382-4189 121 NW Greenwood Ave, Ste 103, Bend, OR 97701

lerry.grlmour©wvbk.corn

factory worker like his father and,afterArmy servicein Germany, he began working as a freelance news photographer in New York. After leaving the city around

1970 for rural upstate New York,helivedin anabandoned house, did oddjobs andgained possession of a beehive. Some› thing about beekeeping satis› fied him, and a small bequest

Obituary policy

S •

Death Notices are freeand will be run for oneday,but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or fu› neral homes. Theymaybe submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. TheBulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on anyof these services or about the obituary policy, contact

•

541-617-7825.

Dearf lines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be receivedby5p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the sec› ond day after submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.

•

Phone: 541-617-7825

Email: obits@bendbulletin.corn

•

Fax: 541-322-7254

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR97708

•

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015

W EAT H E R Forecasts andgraphics provided byAccuWeather, lnc. '2015

TODAY

TONIGHT

HIGH 90' i f ’

ALMANAC Bend Municipal Airport through 5 p.m.yest.

TEMPERATURE

LOW 54'

Mostly sunny

THURSDAY

W EDN E SDAY

88'

79'

'<~i

59'

sg Clouds andsun, at-storm in the afternoon

ria /5

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

•

UV INDEX TODAY

POLLEN COUNT

NATIONAL WEATHER

FIRE INDEX

Source: USDA Forest Service

Hemp Continued from B1 The bill would also have revoked the 13 existing li ›

censes and allowed the De› partment of A g r iculture to

re-issue licenses to that same group of growers so long as they weren’t within 1,000

feet of a school and met other requirements. Buckley said federal guide› lines prohibit hemp from being grown that close to schools, w h ic h

69/54/pc 67/56/pc 72/55/s 75/59/pc 88n1/t 90n1/t

93n7/s 92n6/pc

Yakima Yuma 4

109/88/0.00 113/73/s 73/57/0.26 72/53/1 Montreal 82/63/0.00 84/60/1 Moscow 66/52/0.00 69/57/r Nairobi 73/49/0.14 74/52/pc Nassau gone/0’.04 91/78/pc New Delhi 90/88/0.31 93n8/t Osaka 77/70/0.19 77/71/sh Oslo 64/55/0.38 60/52/pc Ottawa 82/59/0.00 84/55/1 Paris 88/59/0.00 86/58/1 Rio de Janeiro 72/64/0.02 77/67/c Rome ssn2/D.oo 89/71/s Santiago 55/39/0.00 65/39/pc Sao Paulo 70/54/0.00 69/61/r Sap poro 74/59/0.10 71/52/r Seoul 84/63/0.00 86/68/pc Shanghai 68/67/0.88 75nO/r Singapore 90/82/0.00 88n9/t Stockholm 67/59/0.54 71/56/pc Sydney 58/44/0.00 60/46/sh Taipei 92/81/0.01 98/82/1 Tel Aviv 85/71/0.00 84n3/s Tokyo 71/67/0.56 77/69/sh Toronto 81/63/0.00 82/57/1 Vancouver 81/63/0.00 76/60/s Vienna 93/64/0.00 96n3/pc Warsaw 90/68/0.03 86/67/s

a school but doesn’t outright b an the p l ant w i t hi n t h at

boundary. "School kids can live on a

hemp farm, work on a hemp farm, wear hemp products, eat hemp products, " Thomason said, "but hemp can’t be located within 1,000 feet of a

school’ ?" Buckley said Monday after the bill’s death that he’ ll ask Gov. Kate Brown to direct the

department torevoke hemp licensesand renew ones that are in compliance with state

and federal law, similar to his bill. He also expects lawsuits

challenging the validity of the licenses. "The feds could resolve this

all by removing cannabis as a (schedule 1 drug)," Buckley said. "That would be great for

all concerned." During the debate over the bill, the Department of Agri›

culture also shouldered much

B est mo u n t ai n v i e w s a r o u n d a nd onl y m i n u t e s f r o m d o w n t o w n .

below the state and federally allowed limit of the psycho›

agency didn’t follow its own rules when granting licenses active ingredient in cannabis THC. Laws allow up to 0.3 to prospectivehemp farmers. The agency’s rules required percent THC in hemp plants farmers to submit GPS coordi› before the plant is technically nates showing where the crop considered marijuana. would be grown. Department Michael Hughes, a Bend at› officials say they didn’t exact› torney and hemp license hold› ly follow their own guidelines er with decades of experience and didn’t collect the coordi› studying the plant, said he’ s nates, an omission that was looking forward to ramping important because outdoor up his production in search of marijuana growers were con› a hemp strain that will grow cerned the two legalized can›

II i

well in the higher altitudes

•

nabis plants would pollinate and rougher climates in Cen› eachother,ruining harvests. tral and Eastern Oregon. "We did not follow the let› He said while he had no ter of the law when we were strong opinion on the bill, initiating permits earlier this his biggest concern was that year," said Katy Coba, direc› the debate seemed to ignore tor of the state Department of research that exists about Agriculture. "We thought we cross-pollination b et w e en were following the spirit of the marijuana and hemp in other law and the strong interest in countries. "It’s not a new issue in agri› folks to get the program up and running." culture. It’s bizarre to me that The Department of Agri› it became a new issue for can› culture has already inspect› nabis in late May and early ed hemp farmers’ operations June," Hughes said. to ensure they follow agency —Reporter: 406-589-4347, rules and that the plants are tanderSOnCmbendbulletirLCOm

•

Happy H o u r

Ev ery Fr i day 5

7 PM

S pecial m e n u & d i s c o u n t e d d r i n k s .

The Legis› lature this

session failed to pass a bill that

Featuring NW cuisine and an award wining wine list. For up-to-date culinary events visit brokentop.corn

would have forced Cliff Thomason to dig up his

hemp plants In Josephine County, which

he’s growing for medically beneficial CBD OII,

because he’ s too close to a

school. Cliff Thomason / Submitted photo

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86/70/t 88/69/t 93n5/pc 81/69/r 73/56/pc

92n3/t 98no/s

70/63/1 88/71/t 104/80/pc 75/64/t 82/57/eh 87/66/1

94nt/pc

72/55/pc 77/57/1 93/73/t 72/57/pc 83/59/pc 76/67/r

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68/59/pc 71/57/pc 80/55/1

92n3/t 92/63/pc 75/53/pc 94/67/s 76/67/r 91n6/t

Mecca Mexico City

Bill in Salem House Bill 2668 would havefrozen the hemp industry in Oregon at its current size of 13growers while the state dealt with the growing pains of amarijuana industry and hempin› dustry that are both illegal federally but legal in Oregon. Chief Sponsor: Rep. Peter Buckley, D-Ashland History: Oregon legalized hemp in2009, but after a lengthy rulemak› ing process bythe Department of Agriculture only13 growers have licenses to farm hemp,which is related to marijuana but has noneof the psychoactive ingredient THCfound in marijuana. What’s next: The bill failed on theSenatefloor after a 19-11vote Monday. Online: Read the bill online here: https://slis.leg.state.sr.us/liz /2015R1/Downlsads/MeasureDscument/HB2668/C-Engrossed

of the b l ame b ecause the

82/69/1 75/57/pc 89n5/pc 74/62/sh 86/73/t 73/53/pc

89n5/c 91n9/pc 91/80/pc

T h o mas on

and the Department of Ag› riculture dispute. The Safe and Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act enhances penalties within 1,000 feet of

.ik r

82/69/1 75/54/pc 89n4/pc 77/63/pc 82/71/t 72/50/pc 89n5/pc

96/77/2.46 71/62/1 77/67/r 100/63/0.00 102/66/s 103/66/s 104/81/0.00 1O5ns/s 1Otn4/s

Wichita

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101n9/s ggnss

Tucson gsn5/rr 97ne/t ggn4/t Tulsa 92/75/0.00 80f/0/t 81n1/r Washington, DC 89/77/0.02 92n6/s 87n2/t

72/57/0.00 80/58/eh 66/54/sh 93no/0.00 90/73/s gtno/s Auckland 56/52/0.39 62/45/eh 51/41/pc Baghdad 106/84/0.00 1 1 1/82/s 111/84/s e ej at St. Mary, MT Bangkok 93/84/0.04 95/81/1 95/80/t Precipitation: 5.02" Bailing 89/65/0.00 92/66/s 93/67/s Beirut 84n5/0.00 82/73/s 82/75/s at Menomonie,Wl Berlin 78/66/0.05 89/63/pc 74/56/sh ington ue ue 9 Lae as~>+ Kensasciey Bogota 64/48/0.09 67/49/r 68/49/t SS ++<< <+ 73/ega t v % Budapest 95/61/0.00 96no/s 99/65/1 . uw Buenos Ai r es 63/48/0.00 63/42/s 62/46/s " Cherie Los An tee Cabo San Laces 93/79/0.00 93/75/pc 92/73/pc ssn 7/43 %OX’c x Cairo 90/73/0.00 92/72/s 93/74/s +Attnetu (+ +, v v8 4 • Ai • Calgary 72/46/0.00 68/49/pc 78/54/pc Cancun 90/81/0.00 92/77/s cons/s oe/84 • uaoa Dublin 68/50/0.47 64/52/eh 63/46/c ofn Edinburgh 66/50/0.50 65/52/t 60/43/sh Pnsm Xwy Geneva 93n2/0.00 97/64/1 78/54/s endo Harare 73/46/0.00 71/41/s 72/40/s w Orleans < 1/79 4 Hong Kong 90/81 /0.00 92/80/pc 92/80/pc Honolulu 93/77 Chihuahua yyv Istanbul 84/66/0.00 85/70/s ssn2/s LP 89/77 ss/44 ,. Mlay~, Jerusalem 87/66/0.00 83/61/s 83/64/s ’~emeute y Johannesburg 69/42/0.00 63/44/c 62/43/s v k y97/73 Lima 70/65/Tr 72/65/pc 73/64/pc Lisbon 86/61 /0.00 84/63/pc 83/64/s Shown are today’s noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 73/55/0.00 73/56/sh 70/53/sh T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 104no/0.00 104/70/pc 103/68/s Manila 82/73/0.56 89/78/pc ssng/r

72/52/1 73/56/pc

85/75/t 88f/6/t 90n6/pc OklahomaCity 77/64/t Omaha 76/56/pc Orlando 94nm,04 92f/4/t Palm Springs tosns/o.oo103n6/s Peoria 90/69/0.00 72/59/sh Philadelphia ssn2/o.oo 89/75/t Phoenix t 04/78/Tr 104/84/s Pittsburgh 83/71/0.33 85/63/1 Portland, ME 82/60/0.00 75/66/pc Providence 84/64/0.00 82/72/pc Raleigh sgno/0’.00 92f/2/pc Rapid City 73/59/0.09 74/57/pc Reno 94/63/Tr 83/60/1 Richmond 88/71/0.45 92/74/s Rochester, NY 85/61/Tr 87/61/1 Sacramento 92/60/0.00 88/58/s St. Louis 90/74/0.14 75/60/1 Salt Lake City 89/69/Tr 85/68/pc San Antonio 92/77/Tr 91f/7/pc San Diego 71/66/0.00 72/67/pc San Francisco 72/60/0.00 70/58/pc San Jose 77/63/0.00 74/58/pc Santa re 81/61/0.02 73/55/1 Savannah seno/o.to 89n2/t Seattle 85/60/0.00 86/62/s Sioux Falls 74/68/1.67 71/50/s Spokane 92/63/0.00 93/67/1 Springfield, Mo 86ntfr'r 75/67/1 Tampa 89/76/0.01 91n6/t

Amsterdam Athens

83/61/0.00 98/84/0.00 85/63/0.00 77/72/0.29 90/69/0.04 75/64/0.00 86/63/0.00 80/69/0.28 87/70/0.03 91/74/0.52 85/62/0.06 77/64/2.87 87/69/0.00 92/74/0.00 83/72/0.00 83/70/0.00 89/71/0.53 91/75/0.00 81/72/0.50

Miami

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4B contiguousstates) National high: 108 at Needles, CA National low: 33

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 81/53/0.00 72/56/c 64/54/sh 89/72/1.28 73/60/r 70/59/r

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Las Vegas Lexington Lincoln Litue Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis

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WATER REPORT

Yesterday Today Wednesday

City

Rufus

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Bend/Sunriver Mod~erato ~ ~ Redmond/Madras ~very~high ~ Sisters ~M o d~erato ~ Prineuige ~V e ry~high ~ La Pine/Gilchrist ~ Mod~erato ~

A thunderstorm in spots in the afternoon

Today Wednesday

•

Wickiup 96271 46% Crescent Lake 7 1 0 79 62% Ochoco Reservoir 23069 52vo Prinevige 66195 56vo River flow Sta t io n Cu. f t./sec. Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 267 Deschutes R.below Wickiup 1910 Deschutes R.below Bend 135 Deschutes R. atBenhamFags 2240 Little Deschutes near LaPine 121 C rescent Ck. below Crescent Lake 1 3 6 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 1 C rooked R. below Prineville Res. 216 Crooked R. near Terrebonne 66 Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 11

79'

Yesterday

City Hi/Lo/Prec. HiRo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene 95ns/o.oo 84/69/pc gon2n Akron 86/63/0.00 84/62/t 75/64/1 Albany 85/57/0.00 84/71/t 79/59/eh Albuquerque 89/66/0.69 79/63/1 84/65/1 Anchorage 78/56/0.00 65/55/eh 65/54/c Atlanta 84nt /o.o4 89/71/pc 92/72/pc Atlantic City 82no/0.00 85/76/t 86/72/t Austin 92n6/0.00 91/74/pc 93/74/pc Baltimore 85/73/0.10 88/71/s 86/68/1 Billings 74/54/Tr 83/58/t 78/57/1 Birmingham 85n2/0.00 92/73/s 93/73/pc Bismarck 72/60/Tr 78/57/s 79/56/1 Boise 94/68/Tr 96/66/pc 89/68/pc Boston 80/68/0.00 82/71/sh 84/64/1 Bridgeport, CT 81/66/0.00 82/73/t 82/67/t Buffalo 87/64/0.43 84/59/1 73/58/pc Burlington, YT 84/59/0.00 84/65/1 75/56/sh Caribou, ME 81 /54/0.00 84/64/pc 73/50/sh Charleston, SC 88n1 /0.00 88/74/t 91 nSA Charlotte 91/69/0.00 94/71/pc 95no/pc Chattanooga 88/69/0.00 89/71/pc 91/71/c Cheyenne 60/55/0.09 66/53/1 63/50/1 Chicago 85/64/0.05 68/55/sh 69/59/pc High: 101’ Bandon Roseburg • Ch r i stmas alley Cincinnati 84/60/0.00 81/67/1 80/69/1 Jordan V gey Jul 8 J u l 1 5 Ju l 2 3 Ju l 31 at Medford 63/54 Beaver Silver 69/57 Frenchglen 92/62 Cleveland 83/61 /0.00 83/61/1 70/62/c Low: de’ 89/56 Marsh Lake 92/58 ColoradoSprings 73/59/0.08 63/53/1 70/54/1 Tonight's ofttl:TheBig Dipper is in the 85/52 at Lakeview Po 0 SS/54 Gra • Burns Jun tion Columbia, MO 88n2/0.00 70/61/sh 74/62/r • Paisley 60/ northwest, with the handle abovethe bowl. a Columbia, SC 91n2/0.00 93/72/pc 96n4/p • 93/59 Chiloquin Columbus,GA 86/71 /0.00 91/71/pc 92/72/pc ’65/56 Gold h 9265 Medfo d Rome 0’ Columbus,OH 84/64/0.00 84/64/1 72/64/t 60/ egs 94/62 Klamath Concord, NH 86/58/0.00 83/68/sh 83/55/eh Source: JimTodd,OMSI • Ashl nd • Fags • Lakeview McDermi Corpus Christi 92n9/Tr eon r/s gone/s Bro lnge 94/7 65/5 65/66 83/54 88/58 Dallas 93/80/0.00 91/77/pc 92/76/pc Dayton 84/62/0.00 81/65/1 75/66/1 Denver 65/59/0.05 74/55/1 75/53/1 10 a.m. Noon 2 p .m. 4 p .m. Yesterday Today Wednesday Yesterday Today Wednesday Yesterday Today Wednesday Des Moines 78n4/0.24 74/59/pc 69/58/pc 6 I~ B ~ B I 5 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 85/61 /0.00 78/58/1 73/61/pc The higherthe AccuWealheraom IIYIndex number, Astoria 65/57/0.00 69/55/pc71/57/pc La Grande 95/54/0.00 93/56/s 92/58/s Portland 92/6 1/0.00 91/63/s 93/66/s Duluth 68/61/1.88 71/51/s 74/56/pc the greatertheneedfor eyeandskin protedion. 0-2 Low Baker City 92/48/0.00 88/50/t 89/55/s La Pine 87/47/0.00 88/52/s 86/57/pc Prinevige 90/ 55/0.00 95/58/s 86/61/s El Paso 97n4/0.00 93/72/s 94n2/pc 3-5 Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Extreme. Brookings 62/56/0.00 65/55/pc65/54/pc Mediord 1 0 1/67/0.00 95/69/pc 92/66/t Redmond 95/ 54/0.16 94/52/s 93/57/s Fairbanks 88/56/0.00 68/55/ah 69/52/eh sums 87/57/0.00 90/55/t 8 6/54/pc N e wport 6 1/54 /0.00 61/52/pc 62/52/pc Roseburg 94/ 6 4/0.00 92/62/s 92/60/pc Fargo 69/60/0.00 75/55/s 78/58/1 Eugene 83/57/0.00 92/52/s 91/53/pc NorthBend 63/55/0.00 64/54/pc 64/54/pc Salem 92/59/0.00 92/56/s 93/59/pc Flagstaff 75/53/0.08 73/47/1 72/45/t Klamath Fags 90/49/Tr 85/55/t 7 7/51/t On t ario 97/61/0.00 98/68/pc 95/67/pc Sisters 91/52/0.05 92/53/s 91/57/s Grand Rapids 85/61/0.00 73/52/t 74/57/pc G rasses T r ee s Wee d s Lakeview 88/46/0.00 83/54/t 72/47/pc P endleton 100 / 63/0.00 98/64/s 98/66/s The Dages 1 0 0/73/0.00 98/68/s 101/71/s Green Bay 80/64/0.04 71/49/pc 74/52/s Greensboro 88/70/0.00 91/71/s 93/71/pc Weather(W):s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow l-ice, Tr-trace,Yesterdaydata asoi 5 p.m.yesterday W l eg~hg L a t~ L • Harrisburg 83no/0.61 87/72/pc 80/66/1 Source: OregonAgergyAssociates 541-683-1577 Harfford, CT 86/60/0.00 84/70/t 85/62/t Helena 81/52/0.07 83/55/1 81/54/pc Honolulu 89/76/0.01 89n7/pc gon7/pc ~ gs ~ t ea ~ 20 6 ~ 3 0 s ~ 4 0 s ~ 5 0 s ~ e g a ~ 7 0 6 ~ a g s g gs ~100s ~ t t c s ~ 1 06 ~ g s Houston 92/80/0.00 ging/s 94ns/s As oi 7 a.m.yesterday Huntsville 89n1 /0.02 90/71/s gtno/c i Indianapolis 85/63/0.00 77/61/1 75/67/1 Reservoir Acr e feet Ca p acity NATIONAL Jackson, MS 90/67/0.00 93/72/s 93/73/pc EXTREMES C rane Prairie 335 2 4 61% Jacksonville 91 /67/0.00 88/71/t gont n YESTERDAY(for the

River Portland 95/67

TRAVEL WEATHER

Shown is today’s weather.Temperatures are today’s highs andtonight’s lowe. umatiga Hood

101/64 we ermiston High 90 79 99’ in 2007 - lington 1 01/66 Nleac eac am Lostine • 62’ 46’ 30’ in 1966 Low 1/ ee • W co 91/58 E~terP~ise dteten 87/4 he Bag • • 89/57 Tigamo PRECIPITATION CENTRAL:Partly andy• 98/68 70/52 Mc innviff JosePh /61 Gove nt • upi • Hap pner Grande • 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" sunny andhot again Condon /59 Cam • 95 93 56 Record 1.32"in 1923 today; an afternoon Lincoln union 52 84/ Month to date (normal) 0.0 0" (0.11") thunderstorm in spots 65/53 Sale pray Granite Year to date(normal) 6.11 " (5.63") across the south. 92/5 /66 a ’Baker C Newpo 85/50 Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 29 . 9 9" • 95/60 2/53 61/52 • Mitch H 88/50 Ca mP Sh m n a R9d n WEST: Mostly sunny 9 3 / 5 5 OrV g 6I SUN ANDMOON eu Yach 92/53 • John and hot inland; sea› 63/52 90/53 • Prineville Day 8/52 Today Wed. tario sonable at the coast 95/58 • P a line 9 1/ 5 9 5:29 a.m. 5: 3 0 a.m. 68 with morning low Floren e • Eugene ’ Re d Brothers 6:50 p.m. 6: 5 0 p.m. clouds and fog break› 65/52 Valee m52 54 Su ivere 90/54 none 1 2 :23 a.m. 98/69 ing for sunshine. Nyssa • 69/ Ham ton 12:12 p.m. 1 : 2 2 p.m. • La pine 96/67 Juntura Grove Oakridge • Burns OREGON EXTREME New Fi r s t Full 96/63 91/56 /59 • Fort Rock Riley 90/55 YESTERDAY Greece t • 88/54 90/55 67/54

Yesterday Normal Record

Clouds limiting sun

OREGON WEATHER EAST:Partly sunny and hot again today; Seasid an afternoonthunder› 67/54 storm in a few spots Cannon across the south. 65/54

SATURDAY

' '

Mostly sunny

Partly cloudy andmild

FRIDAY

•

541-383-8200 • reception@brokentop.corn 62000 Broken Top Dr. ’ www.brokentop.corn "Like" us on Facebook 9

110/68/s 71/50/1 75/58/pc 73/59/pc 76/52/c 91/78/pc 92/78/t 82/72/t 53/45/r 76/51/pc 72/56/pc 78/70/c 88/72/s 64/40/pc 68/59/1 69/53/s 85/69/pc 79/73/t 88/79/t 67/54/r 60/45/c 94/81/1 84/74/s 78/68/r

72/57/pc 79/61/pc 84/60/1 84/58/t

IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARUT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 M o tor sports, C3 Sports in brief, C2 Tennis, C4 MLB, C3 Cycling, C4 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015

O www.bendbulletin.corn/sports

ELKS WEEKLY

TOUR DE

FRANCE

The BendElksleadthe WCL’sSouth Division by9/z games,atribute to their consistent results. Butwhen it comesto their lineup, it is

MONDAY A 99-mile route from Antwerp to Huy in Bel› gium. The stagewas marred by two crashes forcing around 20 riders to fall and several to quit the race. WINNER Spanish veteran Joa› quim Rodriguez, who claimed his second career Tour stage win, at the top of the Mur de Huy a climb with an average gradient of 9.6 percent.

+o FLEE

JERSEYS Yellow:Chris Froome. The 2013Tourwinner finished secondand gained time on his main rivals. Froomeearned a six-second bonus with his second-place finish and is now leading German TonyMartin by 1 second overall.Green: Andre Greipel.White: Peter Sagan.Polka dot: Joaquim Rodriguez.

e Q2-33

eu<~

Plgypn

P©j

TODAY The Tour finally enters France with the fourth stage from Seraing, Bel› gium, to Cambrai. The 138.9-mile ride features seven cobblestone sec› tions spread over more than 8 miles. Sae PageC4

•

’/Pie

MLB Ellsbury coming back Wednesday NEW YORK

The

New York Yankeessaid Monday that injured outfielder Jacoby Ells› bury is set to beactivat› ed before Wednesday night’s gameagainst Oakland. Ellsbury has beenon the 15-day disabled list

since May 20because of a sprained right knee. The Central Oregonna› tive and former Oregon State Beaverwas hitting .324 with 14 steals, and

had scored 29 runs in 37 games when hewas injured. The 31-year-old Ell› sbury has played four rehabilitation gamesfor Class A Tampaand is not scheduled to play again in the minors. He took part in simulated game activities Monday and is set to do that again today. — The Associated Pass

ML rookiesmake All-Star team NEW YORK

Less

than three months after making his major league debut, Chicago Cubs third basemanKris Bry› ant is an AII-Star, one of two rookies selected along with Los Angeles Dodgers outfielder Joc Pederson. But there was no room on the roster for Alex Rodriguez, enjoy› ing a renaissance in his return to the NewYork Yankees following a seasonlong drug sus› pension. Dodgers catcher Yas› mani Grandal also was a first-time selection Monday for the July 14 game in Cincinnati. A record six Royals were picked for the game, with players electing pitcher Wade Davis, and ALmanager Ned Yost of KansasCity selecting reliever Kelvin Herrera. Seattle ace Felix Hernandezwas among six starting pitchers se› lected for the AL, joining teammate andstarting designated hitter Nelson Cruz on the team. — The Associated Press

By Grant Lucas The Bulletin

he Bend Elks coaches’ office is littered with research. Past lineups, pitch charts and hit charts blanket the which still cannot seem to accurately gauge the

office fl ooratVince Genna Stadium,

Elks’ attack.

Through Sunday’s games, Bend was batting

Elks earn5thstraight win

intel that provides head coach Trey

.336 asa team with 240 runs and 99 extra-base

Watt and his staff with an offensive

hits, including 25 home runs all league-best marks and all accomplished by 26 different line› ups. That diversity, Watt assures, is exactly the

Bulletin staff report Cooper Hummel hit a two›

only to teammate Tyler Da›

Elks’ intention.

run double in the second

vis, who hit his league-lead›

There are regulars such as Christian Cava› ness, who through Sunday had started 23 games

inning, and Jake Forrester matched the longest outing by a Bend Elks pitcher this

ing 32nd RBI in the first

for the Elks and led off each time out, and there

"Any way that we can look at gaining an ad- a r e others like Jarod Gonzales, who through vantage or what’s going to be a good matchup," S u nday had made 16 starts for Bend and batted the first-year Elks coach says, "we defi› from seven different spots in the lineup. lllSlde nitely pay attention to that." In all, going into this week 20 players • Elks season had started at least one game for Bend That homework has played a role in developing one of the more potent sta t s through so far this summer, and 12 had hit from offenses in WCL history, one that is

Sunda y,C4

on pace to obliterate league records. In

th re e or more different positions in th

batting order, including eight of the 11

return, with a league-best 23-5 record, Bend has drawn the attention of the rest of the WCL,

Elks w h o have started at least 10 games. SeeElks /C4

"(We' re) just figuring out different ways to get bats into the lineup because we have such an athletic group." — Bend Elks coach Trey Watt

WENATCHEE, Wash.

Hummel’s 11 doubles ›

season in the Elks’ 7-2 victo›

ry over the Wenatchee Ap› pleSoxon Monday night. The West Coast

League-leading Elks (23› 5) won their fifth straight game. After a single by Sam Teague and two errors by AppleSox pitcher Chris Cams, West Tunnell hit a run-scoring sacrifice fly and Hummel belted an 0-2 pitch for his 11th double of the season to give the Elks a 4-0

lead.

ranks second in the league,

inning. Forrester (2-0) allowed eight hits and struck out four in eight innings. Sam Tweedt also went eight in›

nings in a June 23 win over Corv allis. Teague hit a two-run sin›

gle in the seventh to give the Elks a 6-2 lead, and Cadyn Grenier walked on four pitches with the bases load› ed in the ninth.

Elks reliever Daniel Bies retired the side in the ninth. The Elks take on the Ap›

pleSox (11-14) again at 7:05 tonight.

SOCCER

GOLF

U.S. womenturn their attention to theOlympics

Amateurs to vie for PNGAmen'stitle

By Steven Goff The Washington Post

VANCOUVER, British

Columbia Atop BC Place’s championship stage Sunday,

heavens.

Bulletin staff report

It was a moment that

symbolized both triumph and transition.

SUNRIVER The best amateur players from the

top-ranked amateurs in the Northwest, playing 36 holes of stroke play at Woodlands

Northwest and beyond will compete this week at the

and the Meadows course

Pacific Northwest Golf As›

for four days of match-play competition.

21 U.S. women’s national

The Americans won a record third world title and,

team players formed a semi› circle around Abby Wam›

coupled with their collection of Olympic gold medals,

sociation Men’s Amateur Championship, starting to›

bach and Christie Rampone.

raised their count of major

day at Sunriver’s Woodlands

teeing it up include Jesse

The squad’s longest-serving members accepted the gold-plated World Cup trophy and, on the count of three, hoisted it to the

championships to seven.

course. It is just the second time the tournament has been

Heinly, Jeff Ward, Justin Huckins and Troy Johnston, all from Bend.

held in Central Oregon. Tetherow Golf Club in

by the PNGA as one of the

Bend hosted the tourney in 2011.

oldest amateur golf cham› pionships in the world, first

Now, with the 2016 Olym›

pics a year away, the roster is sure to undergo change. SeeUSWNT /C4 Darryl Dy ck/The Canadian Press

United States coach Jill Ellis, right, and captain Carli ~

Lloyd figure to be aroundfor the 2016Summer Games. ~

The full field of 168 play› ers includes some of the

before being cut to the low 64 Central Oregon amateurs

The tournament is billed

contested in 1899. See PNGA/C2

C2 T H E BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015

ON THE AIR

COREB DARD

TODAY CYCLING

Time

Tour de France, Stage4

5a.mn5p.m. NBCSN

TV / Radio

SPORT

5 a.m. ESPN, ESPN2

WCL

TENNIS

Wimbledon, women’s quarterfinals

10 a.m. 5 p.m. 7 p.m.

MLB MLB

4 p.m. 6:30 p.m.

WNBA, Tulsa atAtlanta

5 p.m.

Root

Pct GB 821

FS2 FS1

East Division W L 17 8

Pct GB 680

ESP N 2

WEDNESDAY CYCLING

5a.m.,5p.m. NBCSN

TENNIS

Wimbledon, men’s quarterfinals

5 a.m. ESPN, ESPN2

BASEBALL

MLB, N.Y.Mets at SanFrancisco MLB, Detroit at Seattle MLB, St. Louis at ChicagoCubs SOCCER CONCACAFGoldCup,CostaRicavs.Jamaica CONCACAFGoldCup,ElSalvadorvs.Canada GOLF EuropeanTour, Scottish Open

12:30 p.m.

MLB

1 2:30 p.m. 5 p.m.

R o ot ESPN

5 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

FS2

2:30 a.m. (Thu.) Golf

Listings are themost accurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for late changesmadeby TVor radio stations.

OregonState’s first season under headmen’s basketball coach Wayne Tinkle produced morewins and morefans at Gill Coliseum. According to NCAA figures releasedMonday,the Beavers drew1,667 more fans during the 2014-15season than in 2013-14, theseventh-largest increase amongDivision I teams. Anaverage of 5,612fans werein attendance for the Beavers’17 homegames, which ranked eighth in the Pac-12. UnderTinkle, the Beavers improved to17-14 and15-2 at Gill Coliseum, upfrom16-16 overall in 2013-14 and12-5 at Gill. Ore› gon drew anaverage of 6,209 fans to its 19 homegamesat Matthew Knight Arena, seventh-most in the Pac-12.Arizona ledthe conference with an averageof14,591 fans, while the Pac-12hadthe sixth-highest attendance figure among 32Division I conferences.

RODEO Central Oregon cowdoyswin big in Eugene —TheFourth of July weekendwas amemorable one for two Terrebonnecowboys at the EugenePro Rodeo. ShaneErickson was theall-around cowboy, earning $2,097 for winning the tie-down roping event in 9.2 seconds; he also competed in teamroping. And Austin Foss scored 84 points to place first in the bareback competition, a win worth $1,923.

GOLF Mcllroy injures ankle, maymiss British Open —Thehigh› ly anticipated showdown betweenRory Mcllroy and Jordan Spieth at next week’s British Open is in doubt after Mcllroy injured his left ankle over the weekendwhile playing soccer. Mcllroy, the world’s No. 1 golfer and the defending Openchampion, said he suffered a "total rupture" of his left anterior talofibular ligament in a "soccer kick› about" with friends in Northern Ireland onSaturday. Mcllroy has not ruled out playing in the British Open. Heplans to make adecision later this week after seeing howthe swelling in his ankle responds to rest, anti-inflammatories and ice, which are the standard treatments for his injury. The OldCourse at St. Andrews, the site of the Open,was expected to provide aworthy stage for perhaps the most compelling chapter in the burgeoning rivalry between Mcllroy, 26, andSpieth, 21, who is halfway to acalendar Grand Slam. Thelast time the tourna› ment was held in St. Andrews, in 2010, Mcllroy finished tied for third. Spieth was a rising senior in high school and did not compete.

SOCCER ReCOrd U.S. VieWerShiP fOr CuPfinal — TheUnited States’

5-2 victory over Japan in theWomen’s World Cup onSundayattract› ed an audience of 25.4 million viewers in the United States, making it the most-watched soccer game inU.S. history. It exceeded the previ› ous peak for aWomen’s World Cup the 17.9million who watched the United States beatChina in the 1999championship game and beat the previous overall record established at last year’s World Cup, when 18.2 million (24.7 million combined English andSpanish) watched the U.S.men’s team play Portugal in a first-round game.An additional 1.3 million watched theSpanish-language broadcast of Sunday’s final on Telemundo, making for a total figure of 26.7 million. ThecombinedEnglishand Spanish-languageaudienceforSunday's game barely exceededthe combined viewership for the 2014 men’s World Cup final, which was playedbetween Germany andArgentina and had atotal viewership of 26.5 million.

Bradley Set to earn 100th Cap —Michael Bradleywill get his 100th cap for the U.S. in today’s CONCACAF Gold Cupopener against Honduras in Frisco, Texas, becoming the 16th American to reach the century mark. The27-year-old midfielder was appointed captain of the U.S.squad by coach Jurgen Klinsmann last weekafter Glint Dempsey wassuspended byMLS andtheU.S.SoccerFederation for a confrontation with a referee last month during the Seattle Sounders’ U.S. OpenCupgame against the Portland Timbers. The defending champion U.S.will be aiming for its sixth championship at the biennial Gold Cup tournament. — From staff and wire reports

PNGA

Oregon Amateur champion,

Continued from C1 Past winners i n clude some big names in golf: Jim McLean (1969, ’71 and ’72), Mark Weibe (’79), Tiger Woods (’94), Ben Crane (’97) and JeffQuinney ('98 and 2000) have all won the title.

ner-up, Dylan Wu, among many others. Players will compete for the Macan Cup, which is named after legendary golf course designer AV. Ma› can, a member of the Pacific

Alistair Docherty, and run›

Northwest Golf Hall of Fame ltd winner of this champi›

onship in 1913. The tournament tees off at

7 a.m. today at Woodlands, moving to the Meadows course Wednesday.

In the Bleachers O 201 5 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Uctick www.gocomics.corrVtnthebteachers

Wednesday'sGames CostaRicavs. Jamaica,5 p.m. El Salvadorvs. Canada,7:30 p.m. Thursday'sGames Trin idadandTobagovs.Guatemala,4p.m. Mexicovs.Cuba,6:30p.m. Friday'sGam es Hondurasvs. Panama, 3p.m. UnitedStatesvs. Haiti, 5:30p.m. Saturday'sGames Jamaica vs. Canada,3:30 p.m. CostaRicavs. ElSalvador, 6p.m. SundaylsGames TrinidadandTobagovs. Cuba,4;30p.m. Guatemalavs. Mexico, 6 p.m. Monday,July13 Haiti vs.Honduras,4p.m. Panama vs.UnitedStates,6;30p.m. Tuesday,July 14 Jamaica vs.ElSalvador4 p.m. Canadavs. CostaRica,6:30p.m. Wednesday,July15 Cubavs.Guatemala,4p.m. Mexic ovs.TrinidadandTobago,6:30p.m.

Weal Division W L 19 10 10 9

9 15 15 16

607 1’/t 464 5t/t

440 6

Pct GB 679

400 7t/t 400 7t/t

360 8’/t

Monday'sGames

Kelowna 7,Klamath Falls 6 Medford4,Corvallis 2 Victoria10,Kitsap0 Bellingham 5, Cowlitz 2 Yakima Vagey12, Walla Wala 8 Bend7, Wenatchee2

Today'sGames CorvagisatMedford, 6:35p.m. KlamathFals atKelowna,6:35 p.m. KitsapatVictoria, 6:35p.m. Cowlitz atBellingham,7:05p.m. BendatWenatchee,7:05p.m. YakimaValey at Walla Walla,7:05p.m. Wednesdayrs Games CorvagisatMedford, 6:35 p.m. KlamathFalls atKelowna,6:35 p.m. KitsapatVictoria, 6:35p.m. Cowlitz atBellingham,7;05p.m. BendatWenatchee,7:05p.m. Yakima Valey at Walla Wala, 7:05p.m.

MLS MAJORLEAGUESOCCER AU TimesPDT

Eastern Conference W L T Pls GF GA D .C. United

"Do you or do you not want to be the backup quarterback on this team? Then stop fumbling the clipboard!"

Monday'slinescore

Elks 7, AppleSox2

Tour de France

Beavers' attendance increase among dest in NCAA-

Some of thefavorites for

17 11 13 15 11 14

CYCLING

BASKETBALL

this year’s tournament in› clude 2014 runner-up Cole Madey, 2014 Washington State Amateur champion Tyler Salsbury, and the 2015

Kelowna Yakima Valey WallaWalla Wenatchee

Bend 130 000 201 — 7 8 0 Wenatchee 0 2 0 000 000 — 2 8 4 Forrester,Bies(9) andHummel; Cams, Hamilton (4), Contonio(8) andSauve. W-Forrester, 2-0. L-cams, 0-3. 28-Hum mel(11).

SPORTS IN BRIEF

Panama vs. Haiti, 2 p.m. UnitedStatesvs. Honduras,4:30 p.m.

480 9’/t 10 15 400 tf t/t 5 20 200 16t/t

Begingham Cowlitz Kitsap Victoria

Tour de France, Stage5

GROUPSTAGE

Today'sGames

SouthDivision W L 23 5 12 13

BASKETBALL

AU TimesPDT

WESTCOAST LEAGUE AU TimesPDT

BASEBALL

MLB, St. Louis at ChicagoCubs,1st game MLB,St.LouisatChicagoCubs,2ndgame MLB, Detroit at Seattle SOCCER CONCACAFGoldCup,Panama vs.Haiti CONCACAF Gold Cup,U.S. vs. Honduras

CONCACAF Gold Cup

IN THE BLEACHERS

Monday Third Stage A90-milehillyridefromAntwerpto Huy with a finishing Category3 climbto thetopofthe Mur deHuy 1. JoaquimRodriguez, Spain, Katusha,3 hours, 26 minutes,54seconds. 2. ChrisFroome,Britain, Sky,sametime. 3. AlexisVuilermoz,France,AG2 RLa Mondiale, 4 seconds behind. 4. DanieMartin, l Ireland,Cannondale-Garmin,:05. 5. Tony Gallopin, France,Loto-Soudal,:08. 6. TejaVa y nGarderen, UnitedStates,BMCRacing,:11. 7. Vincenzo Nibali, Italy,Astana,sametime. 8. Simon Yates,Britain, OricaGreenEdge, sametime. 9. NairoQuintana,Colombia,Movistar, sametime. 10. Bauke Mogema, Netherlands, TrekFactory Racing, same time. 11. Alejandro Valverde, Spain, Movistar, sametime. 12. Alberto Contador,Spain, Tinkoff-saxo,:18. 13. Julian Arredondo,Colombia, TrekFactoryRacing,19. 14. RobertGesink, Netherlands, LottoNL-Jumbo,:22. 15. GregVan Avermaet, Belgium, BMCRacing,same time. 16. Jean-ChristophePeraud, France,AG2RLa Mon› diale,:24. 17. Warren Barguil, France,Giant-Alpecin, sametime. 18. JulienSimon,France,Cofidis,:28. 19. Rigoberto Uran,Colombia, Etixx-QuickStep,:34. 20. Pierre Rogand,France, Europcar,:36. Also 21. Romain Bardet, France,AG2RLaMondiale, same time. 25. Andrew Talansky, United States, Cannon› dale-Garmin,:40. 27. PeterSagan, Slovakia, Tinkoff-Saxo,sametime. 36. GerainTho t mas, Britain, Sky,1:10. 52. ThibautPinot,France,FDJ,1:33. 163.TylerFarrar, UnitedStates, MTN-Qhubeka,11:02. 188. FabianCancegara, Switzerland, Trek Factory Racing,11:43. Tom Dumoulin,Netherlands, Giant-Alpecin, didnot finish. Overall Standings (Atter threestages) 1. ChrisFroome,Britain, Sky,7:11:37. 2. Tony Martin, Germany,Etixx-QuickStep,:01. 3. TejaVa y nGarderen, UnitedStates,BMCRacing,:13. 4. Tony Galopin, France,Loto-Soudal,;26. 5. Greg VanAvermaet, Belgium, BMCRacing,:28. 6. PeterSagan,Slovakia, Tinkoff-Saxo,:31. 7. Rigoberto Uran,Colombia, Etixx-QuickStep,:34. 8. Alberto Contador,Spain,Tinkoff-Saxo,:36. 9. GerainTho t mas, Britain, Sky,1:03. 10. ZdenekStybar, CzechRepublic, Etixx-QuickStep, 1:04.

11. Warren Barguil, France,Giant-Alpecin, 1:07. 12. Bauke Mogema, Netherlands, TrekFactory Racing, 1:32. 13. Vincenzo Nibali, Italy, Astana,1:38. 14. RobertGesink,Netherlands,Lotto NL-Jumbo, 1:39. 15. Roma nKreuziger,CzechRepublic, Tinkoff-Saxo,1:51. 16. AlejandroValverde, Spain, Movistar, sametime. 17. NairoQuintana, Colombia, Movistar,1:56. 18. Joaquim Rodriguez,Spain, Katusha,2:00. 19. MichalKwiatkowski, Poland,Etixx-QuickStep,2:02. 20. DanieMartin, l Ireland,Cannondale-Garmin, 2:06. Also 21.Jean-ChristophePeraud,France,AG2RLaMondiale, 2:07. 23. Andrew Talansky, United States, Cannon› dale-Garmin2:39. , 26.RomainBardet,France,AG2RLaMondiale,2:54. 27. ThibautPinot,France,FDJ,2;58. 109. FabianCancegara, Switzerland, TrekFactory Racing,11:01. 138.TylerFarrar,UnitedStates, MTN-Qhubeka,13:08.

TENNIS Professional Wimbledon Mondayat London Men FourthRound RichardGasquet (21), France,def. NickKyrgios (26),Australia,7-5,6-1, 6-7(7), 7-6(6). VasekPospisil, Canada,def. ViktorTroicki (22), Serbia,4-6, 6-7(4), 6-4, 6-3,6-3. StanWawrinka (4), Switzerland,def. DavidGofin (16), Belgium, 7-6(3), 7-6(7), 6-4. AndyMurray(3), Britain, def. IvoKarlovic (23), Croatia,7-6(7), 6-4, 5-7,6-4. GillesSimon(12), France,def.TomasBerdych (6), CzechRepublic, 6-3, 6-3,6-2. Marin Cilic (9),Croatia,def.DenisKudla, United States,6-4,4-6, 6-3,7-5. RogerFederer(2), Switzerland,def.Roberto Bautis› ta Agut(20),Spain, 6-2,6-2, 6-3. NovakDjokovi(c1), Serbiavs. , Kevin Anderson(14), SouthAfrica,6-7(6), 6-7(6),6-1,6-4,susp., darkness. Women FourthRound CocoVandeweghe, UnitedStates, def. LucieSafa› rova(6), CzechRepublic, 7-6(1), 7-6(4). MadisonKeys(21), UnitedStates,def. OlgaGovo› rtsova,Belarus,3-6, 6-4,6-1. Serena Wiliams (1), UnitedStates, def. VenusWil› liams(16), UnitedStates, 6-4,6-3. Maria Sharaova p (4), Russia,def. ZartnaDiyas, Kazakhstan, 6-4,6-4. AgnieszkaRadwanska (13), Poland,def. Jelena Janko vic (28),Serbia,7-5,6-4. VictoriaAzarenka (23), Belarus,def. BelindaBencic (30), Switzerland,6-2,6-3. TimeaBacsinszky(15), Switzerland,def. Monica Niculescu, Romania,1-6, 7-5,6-2. Garbine Muguruza(20), Spain, def. Caroline Wozniacki (5), Denmark, 6-4,6-4. Today's showcourtschedules Play beginsonCentre CourtandNo.1 Court at 6 a.m.PDT;aUother courtsat 3:46 a.m. Centre Court —MariaSharapova (4), Russia, vs. CocoVandeweghe,UnitedStates; SerenaWilliams (1), United States,vs.Victoria Azarenka(23), Belarus. No. 1 Court —Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia,vs. KevinAnderson(14), SouthAfrica, comp.of susp. match;GarbineMuguruza(20), Spain,vs. TimeaBac› sinszky(15), Switzerland;MadisonKeys (21), United States,vs.AgnieszkaRadwanska(13), Poland.

RODEO

MOTOR SPORTS

Professional

NASCAR Sprint Cup

Sunday at Daytonainternational Speedway. AU-around Daytona Beach, Fla. Lap length:2.6 miles 1, TrevorBrazile,Decatur, Texas, 108,176. 2, Tuf Cooper,Decatur,Texas,68,304. 3, Rhen Richard, (Start positionin parentheses) Roosevelt, Utah,57,941. 4, Clayton Hass,Terrell, 1. (1) DaleEarnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 161laps, 48 Texas,56,791.5, Glint Robinson, Spanish Fork, Utah, points,$308,040. 52,373. 6,JoJoLeMond,Andrews,Texas, 52,344.7, 2. (12)JimmieJohnson, Chevrolet,161,43, $248,616. CalebSmidt,Begvige,Texas, 51,094. 8, Russell Car› 3. (35)DennyHamlin,Toyota,161, 42,3194,530. doza,Terrebonne, Ore.,46,074. 9,JoshPeek, Pueblo, 4. (34)KevinHarvick, Chevrolet, 161,40,$196,280. 5. (28)KurtBusch,Chevrolet,161, 39,3152,130. Colo., 43,127.10, JordanKetscher, SquawValey, 6.23) JeffGordon, Chevrolet, 161,38,$169,406. Calif., 40,330. 11, DakotaEldridge, Elko,Nev., 34,969. 12, Ryan 7.I2)AustinDilon,Chevrolet,161,38,$166,756. Jarrett, Coma nche, Okla., 32,963.13,TrentenMon› 8.(17) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 161,37,$151,320. tero, Winnemucca,Nev.,32,769.14,DoyleHoskins, 9.(5) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 161,35,$156,820. Chualar,Calif., 32,350.15, StevenDent, Mugen, 10.(3) GlintBowyer, Toyota, 161,35, $149,028. Neb., 28,114.16, BartBrunson, Terry, Miss., 27,345. 11. 15)CaseyMears, Chevrolet, 161,33,$139,343. 17, GarrettSmith,Rexburg, Idaho,25,045. 18, Blake 12. 8) DavidRagan,Toyota, 161,32, $139,049. Cassig,Chevrolet, 161,0, $110,960. Deckard,Wagoner Okla., 24724.19, Ryle Smith, Oak› 13. 22) Landon 14. 31)TonyStewart, Chevrolet, 161,30,$137,874. dale,Calif.,23,902.20, Bily BobBrown,Stephenvile, Texas,22,224 15. 9) Jamie McMurray,Chevrolet, 161,29,3139,701. BarebackRiding —1, EvanJayne, Marseile, 16.(4) PaulMenard, Chevrolet, 161,28, $116,235. LEADERS

France ,65,568.2,Bobby Mote,Cuvler,Ore.,64,270. 3, Tim O’Connell, Zwingfe, iowa,59,249. 4, Aus›

tin Foss,Terrebonne, Ore., 56,949.5, LukeCreasy, Lovington,N.M.,49,425.6, SethHardwick, Laramie, Wyo., 48,392. 7, CalebBennett, Tremonton, Utah, 47,829 .8,RyanGray,Cheney,Wash.,46,697.9,Winn Ratliff, Leesvile, La.,44,554.10,R.C.Landingham, Pendleton,Ore., 43,160. 11, StevenPeebles, Red› mond,Ore.,41,814. 12, DavidPeebles, Redmond, Ore., 41,497.13,JessyDavis, Power, Mont., 40,973. 14, Glint Laye,Cadogan, Alberta, 40,580.15, Wil Lowe,Canyon,Texas, 39,686. Steer Wrestling —1, HunterCure, Holliday, Texas ,58,435.2,TyErickson,Helena,Mont.,48,979. 3,SethBrockman,Wheatland,Wyo.,48,017.4,Tanner Milan,Cochrane,Alberta, 47,611.5,LukeBranquinho, Los Alamos,Calif., 45,210.6, ClaytonHass, Terrell, Texas ,42,939.7,OlinHannum,Malad,Idaho,42,723. 8, ClaytonMoore, PouceCoupe, British Columbia, 36,361.9,CaseyMartin, Sulphur,La.,34,557.10, Kyle Irwin, RobertsdaleAl , a.,34,273.11,TrevorKnowles, MountVernon,Ore., 33252. 12,BeauClark, Belgrade, Mont., 31,944.13, BlakeKnowles, Heppner, Ore., 31,759. 14,DakotaEldridge, Elko, Nev.,31,191. 15, JoshPeek,Pueblo, Colo., 30,718. TeamRoping(header) —1, ClayTryan, Bil› ings, Mont.,74,249.2, DerrickBegay,SebaDalkai, Ariz., 58,396. 3, ErichRogers, RoundRock, Ariz., 49,636. 4,AaronTsinigine, TubaCity, Ariz., 49,581. 5, Trevor Brazile, Decatur,Texas,49,346. 6, Jake Barnes,Scottsdale,Ariz., 43,132. 7, ColbyLovell, Madis onvige,Texas,40,067.8,ChadMasters,Cedar Hill ,Tenn.,39,787.9,BubbaBuckaloo,Caddo,Okla., 38,860.10,Joel Bach, SanAugustine, Texas, 37,728. 11, JakeCooper, Monument, N.M., 36,717.12,Nick Sartain, Dover,Okla., 36,123.13, ColemanProctor, Pryor, Okla., 33,121.14, JoJo LeMond,Andrews, Texas ,30,231.15,LeviSimpson,Ponoka,Albert a, 30,097.

Team Roping (heeler) —1, JadeCorkil, Fal› lon, Nev.,74,249.2, Clay O’BrienCooper,Gardnervile, Nev.,63,836.3, CaryPetska, Marana,Ariz., 49,636.4, PatrickSmith,Lipan,Texas, 49,346.5, TravisWoodard, Stockton,Calif., 47,965.6, Junior Nogueira,Scotts› dale,Ariz.,42,555.7, RyanMotes,Weatherford, Texas, 42,315. 8,Russell Cardoza,Terrebonne,Ore., 38,042. 9, KoryKoontz,Stephenvile, Texas,37,944. 10,Travis Graves,Jay,Okla.,36,747. 11, RichSkelton, Llano, Texas,36,123.12,DuganKelly, PasoRobics, Calif., 35,743.13,JakeLong, CoffeyvIlle, Kan.,33,121.14, JeremyBuhler,Abbotsford, British Columbia,30,097. 15,Jim RossCooper,Monument,N.M.,28,198. Saddle BroncRiding — 1, CodyDeMo ss, Hef fin,La.,90,962.2,TaosMuncy,Corona,N.M., 71,450. 3,Spencer Wright, Milford, Utah,59,099.4, Jacobs Crawley,Stephenville,Texas,57,782.5,Chuck Schmidt,Keldron,S.D., 55,140.6, RustyWright, Mil› ford, Utah,49,895.7,IsaacDiaz,Desdemona,Texas, 48,224 .8,WadeSundell,caiman,Okla.,47,616.9, JakeWright,Milford, Utah,46,249. 10,Cort Scheer, Elsmere,Neb., 44,453.11, HeithDeMoss, Heflin, La., 40,261.12,ZekeThurston, BigValey, Alberta,39,473. 13, BradleyHarter, Loranger,La.,38,700. 14,ClayEl› liott, Nanton,Alberta,37,502. 15,Tyrel Larsen,Inglis, Manitoba,34,725. Tie-down Roping — 1, Timber Moore,Au› brey,Texas,59,265. 2, Hunter Herrin, Apache,Okla., 59,091. 3,GorySolomon, Prairie View,Texas, 57,668. 4, TufCooper, Decatur, Texas, 57,397.5,

17. 13) KyleBusch,Toyota, 161,27,$154,176. 18. 21)JustinAggaier, Chevrolet, 161,26, $130,818. 19. 30RickyStenhouseJr., Ford,161,25, $113,810. 20. 25 GregBifflenFord, 161,24, $136,493.

)

21. 7) AJAllmendinger Chevrolet,161,23, $132868. 22. (33)JoeyLogano,Ford,161,22,$147,293. 23. 20) MattKenseth,Toyota,161, 22,$139,746. 24. 37Alex Bow man,Chevrolet,161, 20,$113,743. 25. 29I ColeWhitt, Ford,161,19,$110,882. 26. 41) MattDiBenedetto, Toyota,161,19, $102,085. 27. 14) BrettMoffitt, Ford,161,18, $99,835. 28. (43)BrendanGaughan, Chevrolet,161, 0,$96,210. 29. (32)BradKeselowski, Ford,159,15,$144,426. 30. (11)SamHom ish Jr., Ford,accident,154,14, $125,655. 31.(42)Josh Wise,Ford, 154,14, $99,135. 32.(10)KaseyKahne,Chevrolet, 149,13,$113,510. 33.(39) J.J.Yeley,Toyota, 139,0,$95,360. 34.(36) AricAlmirola,Ford,137,10,$132,146. 35. (27)DanicaPatrick, Chevrolet, accident,126,9, $103,035. 36. (40)JebBurton, Toyota,121, 8, $94,885. 37. (18)MichaelAnnett, Chevrolet,110, 7, $94,64L 38. (19)MartinTruexJr., Chevrolet, accident, 105,6, $115,648. 39. (16) KyleLarson, Chevrolet, accident,103, 5, $113,148. 40. (6)DavidGililand, Ford,96,4, $89,240. 41. (24)CarlEdwards,Toyota,accident,85, 3,382,740. 42. (26)BrianScott, Chevrolet, accident,85,0, $73,240. 43. (38)BobbyLabonte, Ford, accident, 2,1,$69,740. Race Statistics Average speedof racewinner:134.941Mph. Timeotrace:2hours,58minutes,3seconds. Margin of victory:0.122Seconds. Caution flags:9for 43taps. Lead changes: 22among12drivers. Lap leaders:A.Dilon 1-8, D.Earnhardt Jr. 9-26, C.Bowyer27,R.Newman 28, J.Johnson29, D.Earn› hardtJr.30-32,J.Johnson 33-54,D.Hamlin 55, J.Yeley56, D.EarnhardtJr. 57-75,J.Johnson76-78, M.Kens eth 79,J.Johnson 80-86,M.DiBenedetto 87, J.Wis e88,K.Kahne89-93,D.Hamlin94-102,D.Earnhardt Jr.103-111,B.Moffitt112, D.EarnhardtJr. 113› 114, J.Johnson115-116,D.Earnhardt Jr. 117-161.

Leaderssummary (driver, timesled, taps

led):D.EarnhardtJr., 6timesfor 96laps; J.Johnson, 5timesfor35 laps; D.Hamlin, 2 timesfor 10 laps; A. Dillon, 1 time for 8 taps; K.Kahne,1 timefor 5 laps; R.Newm an,1 timefor1 lap;C.Bowyer,1 timefor 1lap; M.Kenseth,1timefor1 lap;M.DiBenedetto,1 timefor 1 lap; B.Moffitt,1 time for 1lap; J.Wise,1 timefor1 lap; J.Yeley, 1timefor 1 lap. Wins:J.Johnson4, Ku.Busch 2, D.Earnhardt Jr. 2, K.Harvic2, k Ky.susch1,C.Edwards1, D.Hamlin1, M.Kenseth1,B.Keselowski1, J.Logano1, M.TruexJr.1. Top 16 in points: 1, K.Harvick, 656.2, D.Earn› hardt Jr.,593. 3,J.Johnson,589. 4, J.Logano,581. 5,M.TruexJr.,569.6,J.McMurray,526.7,B.Keselowski, 520.8, KuBusch, 508. 9,MKenseth, 501.10, J.Gordon,500. 11,K.Kahne,496. 12, D.Hamlin, 480. 13, PMenard,480. 14,R.Newman, 472.15,C.Bowyer, 465. 16,A.Almirola, 441.

BASKETBALL WNBA WOMEN'SNATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATION AR TimesPDT

10 6 5 35 2 3 1 8 Columbus 6 6 6 2 4 27 26 O rlando Cit y 6 6 6 24 23 2 2 N ew England 6 8 6 24 2 5 2 9 TorontoFC 7 7 2 2 3 22 23 NewYork 6 6 5 2 3 23 22 N ew YorkCity FC 5 8 5 20 2 0 2 3 Philadelphia 5 10 4 1 9 22 32 Montreal 5 7 3 1 8 20 25 Chicago 4 9 3 1 5 18 24 WesternConference W L T Pls GF GA Seattle 10 7 2 3 2 25 18 Vancouver 10 7 2 3 2 23 19 Portland 9 6 4 31 2 2 2 0 L os Angele s 8 6 7 31 31 2 3 FC Dallas 8 5 5 2 9 24 23 S porting KansasCity 7 3 6 2 7 2 5 17 7 6 4 2 5 19 1 7 SanJose R ealSaltLake 5 6 8 23 1 8 2 3 Houston 5 7 6 21 2 2 2 4 Colorado 3 6 9 1 8 14 18

Friday'sGame HoustonatSanJose, 8p.m. Saturday'sGames Portlandat Philadelphia,4 p.m. NewEnglandat NewYork, 4p.m. FC DallasatOrlandoCity,4;30p.m. Columbus at Montreal, 5p.m. Seattleat Chicago,5:30 p.m. RealSaltLakeat Colorado, 6p.m. Sunday'sGames TorontoFCat NewYorkCity FC,noon SportingKansasCity atVancouver,6 p.m.

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

AmericanLeague BALTIMOREORIOLES— Placed OFNolanReimold onpaternity leave.Recalled INFRyan Flaherty from Norfolk (IL). Agreed to termswith OF Ryan McKenna onaminor leaguecontract. CLEVELANDINDIANS— SentRHPJoshTomlin to theAZLIndians forarehabassignment. DETROITIGERS Claimed18/OFMercKrauss off waiversfromTampa Bay. Recalled LHPlan Krol fromToledo(IL). KANSASCITYROYALS— Placed38MikeMoustakas on thebereavement/family medicalemergency list. DesignatedRH P JasonFrasor for assignment. RecalledINFCheslor Cuthbert andOFPauloOrlando fromOmaha(PCL). MINNESOTA TWINS— PlacedRHPRyanPressly on the15-dayDL,retroactive to Sunday.Reinstated OF Shane Robinsonfromthefamily emergency list. SEATTLEMARINERS — Optioned OF James JonestoTacoma(PCL). Reinstated RHPHisashi Iwa› kumafromthe15-dayDL. TORONTOBLUE JAYS — Assigned RHP Todd Redmond outright to Buffalo(IL). NationalLeague ATLANTA BRAVES TradedRHPAaronKurczto Oaklandfor internationalbonuspoolslot No.113. CINCINNATI REDS Optioned RHPJoshSmith to Pensacol(SL a ). LOSANGELESDODGERS— OptionedLHPDaniel Coulombeto OklahomaCity (PCL). Selectedthe contract ofLHPEric Surkampfrom Oklahoma City. TransferredLHPPaco Rodriguezto the60-dayDL Sent OF Carl Crawford to OklahomaCity (PCL)for a rehabassignment. MIAMIMAR LINS Agreed to termswith RHP BreckKlineona minorleaguecontract. NEWYOR KMETS Optioned OFDarrell Cecil› iani to LasVegas(PCL). Selected thecontract of OF Kirk NieuwenhuisfromLasVegas. PHILADEL PHIA PHILLIES Sent RHPJerome Williams toReading(EL)for arehabassignment. PITTSBURGHPIRATES — Placed INFJosh Harrison onthe15-day DL.Sent SSJustin Sellers to the GCLPiratesfor arehabassignment. SAN FRA NCISCOGIANTS Agreed to terms with 28 TylerBrownand LHPs AndrewSuarezand GrantWatsononminor leaguecontracts. WASHING TONNATIONALS PlacedRHPDavid Carpenter onpaternity leave.Recalled LHPSammy Solis from Harrisburg (EL). HOCKEY NationalHockeyLeague ARIZONA COYOTES SignedCDylan Strometo athree-yearentry-level contract. CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS Traded G Anders Nilssonto Edmonton for FLiamCoughlin. WASHINGTONCAPITALS— Re-signedCEvgeny Kuznetsov to atwo-year contract. SOCCER

Major League Soccer

LOS ANGE LES GALAXY Granted M Stefan Ishizakihisrelease. NEWYORKCITYFC Signed MAndreaPirlo. EasternConference COLLEGE W L PctGB WESTERNATHLETIC CONFERENCE — Named Connecticut 7 3 .7 0 0 Violet Palmercoordinator of women’sbasketball NewYork 6 4 .6 0 0 1 officials. Washington 6 4 .6 0 0 1 HOFSTRA— NamedJohn Habyan pitching Chicago 6 5 545 1t/t coach. Atlanta 5 6 45 5 2t/t MEMPHIS — Announcedwomen' sbasketballF Indiana 5 6 .4 5 5 2 ’/t AshiaJoneshastransferred fromUTMartin. WesternConference MINNES OTA STATE Agreed to terms with W L P c t G B men's hockeycoachMikeHastingsonaneight-year Minnesota 8 2 .8 0 0 Tulsa 8 4 .6 6 7 1 contract. NORTHWESTERN — Named'AHavahlaHaynes Phoenix 6 5 54 5 2t/t Seattle 3 9 .2 5 0 6 women’scross-country coach. S YRACUS E N am edTammi Reisswomen’sas› LosAngeles 2 8 .2 0 0 6 SanAntonio 2 8 .2 0 0 6 sistantbasketballcoach. UTAH Suspended CBDominiqueHatfield in› Today'sGame definitelyfromthefootball team. Tulsa atAtlanta, 5p.m. VANDERBIL T— NamedShannonGilroywomen' s

Wednesday'sGames SeattleatIndiana,9a.m. LosAngelesatSanAntonio,5p.m.

assistantlacrossecoach. YALE— NamedRobMorganwomen' sassociate headicehockeycoach.

SOCCER

FISH COUNT

U.cu. Open Cup

Upstreamdaily movement of adult chinook,jack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selectedCo› lumbia Riverdamslast updatedSunday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 2,581 22 6 589 326 The Degas 2,591 240 2 2 5 144 John Day 2,385 12 7 205 131 McNary 2,161 1 3 1 1 4 6 88 Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslastupdatedSunday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 336,272 26,501 13,903 6,863 The Degas 280,455 22,783 4,111 1,965 John Day 238,751 18,706 3,581 1,894 McNary 215,227 14,055 2,721 1,173

AU TimesPDT QUARTER FINALS Tuesday,July14 Los AngelesatRealSalt Lake,7p.m. Tuesday,July21 Houstonat Sporting KansasCity,5:30p.m. Wednesday,July22 OrlandoCityatChicago, 5:30p.m. July 21or22 Philadelphiaat NewYork, TBD Aug. 11-12, TBD

SEMIFINALS

Sept. 29or 30,TBD

FINAL

TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

MOTOR SPORTS

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL Standings

American League

AN TimesPDT AMERICANLEAGUE

East Division

NewYork Baltimore

Tampa Bay Toronto Boston

Kansas City Minnesota Detroit

Cle veland Chicago

Houston Los Angeles Texas Seattle Oakland

W L 44 38 43 40 43 41 43 42 39 45

Pct GB .537

W L 46 33 44 39 42 40 38 44 37 43

Pct GB .582 .530 4 .512 5’A

Central Division

West Division W L 49 36 44 38 41 42 38 45 38 47

.518 H/t

.512 2

.506 2’/t

.464 6

.463 9r/t .463 9r/t

Pct GB

.576

.537 3’/t

.494 7 .458 10 .447 11

Monday’sGames

Houston 9, Cleveland4 Minnesota 4, Baltimore2, 10innings Chicago WhiteSox4, Toronto 2 Tampa Bayat KansasCity,ppd., rain Detroit12,Seattle5

Today’sGames TampaBay(M.Moore0-0) at Kansas City(C.Young 7-4), 11:10a.m.,1stgame Oakland(Gray9-3) at N.Y.Yankees (Eovaldi 8-2), 4:05 p.m. Houston(Velasquez0-0) at Cleveland(Kluber3-9), 4:10 p.m. Miami(Haren6-5) atBoston (Miley8-7), 4:10p.m. Arizona(Ray2-4) at Texas(Gallardo 7-6), 5:05p.m. Baltimore (Gausman 1-0) atMinnesota(Gibson6-6), 5:10 p.m. TampaBay(Andriese 3-2) atKansasCity (Volquez 8-4), 5:10p.m., 2ndgame Toronto(Undecided)at ChicagoWhite Sox(Quintana 4-7), 5:10 p.m. LA. Angels(Heaney1-0) at Colorado(Bettis 4-3), 5:40 p.m. Detroit(K.Ryan 1-2) atSeattle (TWalker7-6), 7:10p.m. Wednesday’sGames BaltimoreatMinnesota, 10:10a.m. Detroit atSeatle, 12:40p.m. Oaklan datN.Y.Yankees,4:05p.m. Houston at Cleveland,4:10 p.m. Miami atBoston,4:10p.m. Arizona at Texas, 5:05p.m. TampaBayatKansasCity,5:10p.m. TorontoatChicagoWhite Sox, 5:10p.m. LA. Angelsat Colorado, 5:40p.m.

Washington NewYork Atlanta Miami Philadelphia St. Louis Pittsburgh

Chicago Cincinnati Milwaukee Los Angeles SanFrancisco Arizona SanDiego Colorado

NATIONALLEAGUE East Division W L 46 37 43 41 41 42 35 48 28 57

Central Division W L

54 28 48 34 44 37 37 44 36 49

West Division

W L 47 37 42 42 40 42 39 46 35 47

Pct GB .554 .512 3’/t

.494 5 .422 11 .329 19

Pct GB .659 .585 6

543 91/2 .457 16r/t

,424 19’/z

Pct GB .560 .500 5 .488 6 .459 8’I~ .427 11

Monday’sGames Cincinnati3, Washington2 Pittsburgh2,SanDiego1 St. Louis6,ChicagoCubs0 Atlanta5, Milwaukee3 LA. Dodgers10,Philadelphia7 N.Y.Mets3, SanFrancisco0 Today’sGames St. Louis(Cooney0-0) atChicagoCubs(Arrieta 8-5), 10:20a.m., 1stgame Cincinnati(Cueto5-5) at Washington (Scherzer9-6), 4:05 p.m. San Diego(TRoss5-7) at Pittsburgh(Liriano5-6), 4;05 p.m. Miami(Haren6-5) atBoston (Miley8-7), 4:10p.m. Arizona(Ray2-4) at Texas(Gallardo 7-6), 5:05p.m. St. Louis(Lyons2-0) atChicagoCubs(Undecided), 5:05 p.m.,2ndgame Atlanta (Banuelo0-0) s at Milwaukee(Gravy0-1), 5:10 p.m. L.A. Angels(Heaney1-0) at Colorado(Bettis 4-3), 5:40 p.m. Philadelphia(Bigingsley0-2) at L.A. Dodgers (B.An› derson5-4), 7:10p.m. N.Y.Mets(B.colon9-6) atSanFrancisco (M.cain 0-1), 7:15 p.m. Wednesday’sGames Atlantaat Milwaukee,11:10a.m. Nr Y. MetsatSanFrancisco, 12:45p.m. Cincinnatiat Washington, 4:05p.m. San Diego atPittsburgh, 4:05p.m. Miami atBoston,4:10p.m. Arizona at Texas, 5:05p.m. St. LouisatChicagoCubs,5:05p.m. LA. Angelat s Colorado, 5:40p.m. Philadelphia at L.A.Dodgers, 7:10p.m.

National League

Tigers 12, Mariners 5

Braves 5, Brewers 3

SEATTLE Nick Castellanos hit a home run anddrove infour runs to lead a 19-hit outburst from Detroit. Castellanos had aseason-high four hits andmatchedaseasonbest with four RBls. Victor Martinez added four hits, while J.D.Marti› nez had threehits andtwo RBls. Mariners starter Hisashi Iwakuma returned from astrain in his back and right shoulder areathat sent him to the disabled list in April.

MILWAUKEE— Kell yJohnson homered anddrove in three runs, and Atlanta endedMilwaukee’s eight-game winning streak.

Dodgers 10, Phiiiies 7 LOS ANGELES Jimmy Rollins hit a go-ahead single in the sev› enth inning against his former team, rallying NLWest-leading Los Angeles past last-place Phil› adelphia. Rollins camehomeon a double by All-Star rookie Joc Pederson.

Milwaukee ab r hbi ab r hbi M aybincf 4 2 2 0 GParralf 4 1 2 1 Markksrf 5 1 2 1 Gennett2b 4 1 1 0 Los Angeles K Jhnsn1b 4 1 2 3 Cottsp 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia r hbi ab r hbi U ribe3b 5 0 2 1 Braunrf 4 0 0 0 Revererf-cfab Pedrsncf 5 0 1 1 P rzynsc 5 0 4 0 Lind1b 3 0 0 0 CHrndz2b 54 10 21 00 HKndrc2b 5241 Ciriaco 2b 5 0 1 0 CGomz cf 4 0 1 1 Franco 3b 3 2 1 0 JuTrnr3b 4 0 2 1 ASmnsss 4 0 1 0 ArRmr3b 3 0 0 0 Howard1b 4 1 1 3 AGnzlz1b 3 211 EPerezlf 4 1 1 0 Segurass 4 1 1 0 R uizc 3 0 1 0 Grandlc 4 1 1 3 Wislerp 3 0 0 0 Maldndc 3 0 1 0 A schelf 4 1 2 0 Puigrf 5220 Ardsmp 0 0 0 0 Lucroyph 1 0 0 0 Detroit Seattle G alvisss 3 1 1 3 Ethierlf 3 1 2 1 T rdslvcph 1 0 0 0 Lohsep 1 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi DeFrtsp 0 0 0 0 YGarcip 0 0 0 0 Avilan p 0 0 0 0 SPetrsn ph 1 0 1 1 Kinsler2b 5 0 0 0 AJcksncf 4 0 1 0 DBrwnph 1 0 0 0 Guerrrph 1 0 0 0 JiJhnsnp 0 0 0 0 Knebelp 0 0 0 0 Cespdslf 5 2 2 1 Seager3b 4 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 Surkmpp 0 0 0 0 G rillip 0 0 0 0 Broxtnp 0 0 0 0 OHerrrcf V Mrtnzdh 5 3 4 1 Cano2b 4 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 JoPerltp 0 0 0 0 HPerezph-2b 1 0 1 0 Francrph-rf JMrtnzrf 5 3 3 2 CTaylr2b 0 0 0 0 OSullvnp 3 0 0 0 KHrndzph 1 0 0 0 Avilac 4 2 1 0 N.cruzdh 4 0 0 0 Totals 40 5 155 Totals 3 3 3 8 3 J Gomzp 0 0 0 0 Baezp 0 0 0 0 Atlanta 2 20 001 000 6 Cstllns3b 5 2 4 4 S.Smithrf 3 2 1 0 p0000 M ilwaukee 1 0 0 0 1 1 000 3 ABlancss 2 0 1 0 Howell Gosecf 5 0 2 0 Morrsn1b 4 1 1 3 Callaspph 1 0 0 0 DP Atlanta 1, Milwaukee1. LOB Atlanta 12, R omine1b 5 0 2 2 Ackleylf 3 1 1 1 Lieratr p 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee 5. 28 Markakis 2(19), Pierzynski2 (15), Jlglesisss 3 0 1 2 Trumoph-If 1 0 1 0 Jensen p 0 0 0 0 G.Parra(20), Gennett (7),H.Perez(6). HR K.John› BMillerss 4 0 2 1 JRollnsss 4 2 2 2 son (7),G.Parra(8). SB Segura(12). S E.Perez. Zuninoc 4 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO Totals 36 7 117 Totals 3 6 101510 Totals 42 12 1912 Totals 35 5 9 5 P hiladelphia 0 2 3 1 0 0 100 7 Atlanta Detroit 010 205 400 12 Angeles 21 0 031 30x 10 WislerW,3-1 52- 3 7 3 3 1 6 Los Seattle 000 230 000 5 E R ui z (6). DP Los Ang el e s 1. LO B P hilade l› 1 - 3 0 0 0 0 0 phia 11,LosAngeles 8. 28 Franco (14), Pederson DP Detroit 1, Seattle 3. LOB Detroit 5, Seat› AardsmaH,2 Ayilan H,10 1 1 0 0 0 0 tle 6. 28 B.Miler (13). 38 Gose (4), Ackley(1). 13), HKendrick(16), JuTurner(15), Puig(10), Ethier H,20 1 0 0 0 1 0 HR Cespedes (11), V.Martinez(3), J.Martinez (24 Ji.Johnson 8). 38 H.Kendrick (2). HR Howard (14), Galvis Grilli S,23-25 1 0 0 0 0 0 Castellanos(5), Morrison(11). SB A.Jackson (8, 3), O.Herrera(4), A.Gonzalez (16), Gran dal (13). Milwaukee B.Miller(8).SF J.lglesias. S B C.Hernandez (12), O.Herrera (9). CS Grandal 5 11 4 4 1 4 IP H R E R BBSO LohseL,5-10 (1). S S urk a m p . S F G al v i s , Ju. T urn er . Knebel 1 2 1 1 1 1 Detroit IP H R E R BBSO 1 1 0 0 0 1 SimonW,8-5 52 - 3 8 5 5 3 4 Broxton Philadelphia 11-3 0 0 0 0 3 Cotts 2 1 0 0 B.HardyH,6 O’ Sul l i v an 51-3 8 7 6 2 3 Krol 1 1 0 0 0 0 T 3:30.A 25,046 (41,900). J.Gomez L,0-2 1 1 -3 6 3 3 0 0 B.Rondon 1 0 0 0 0 3 11-3 1 0 0 1 1 De Fratus Seattle Meis 3, Giants 0 Los Angeles Iwakuma 5 8 5 5 0 3 YGarcia 2 4 2 2 0 2 GuaipeL,0-1BS,1-1 0 2 3 3 1 0 3 1-3 4 4 4 1 4 Surkamp DRoBins 1 7 4 4 0 0 SAN FRANCISCO Jonathon 2-3 0 0 0 1 2 Jo.Peralta Beimel 2 2 0 0 0 2 Niese earned hi s first win in nearl y BaezBS,2-2 2-3 1 1 1 2 1 Ca.Smith 1 0 0 0 0 2 owellW,4-1 1-30 0 0 0 1 two months, andNewYork handed H Iwakuma pitchedto 2battersin the6th. Liberatore H,10 1 1 0 0 1 0 Guaipepitchedto 3batters inthe6th. San Francisco its seventh straight Jensen S,14-15 1 1 0 0 1 2 D.Roginspitchedto 5baters in the7th. H BP by S ur kam p (H ow ard, O .Herrera). PB Gran› defeat. Theleft-hander did not allow WP Simon. dal. T 3:17. A 22,580(47,574). a run for the first time this season, TMU 3. AM5,180(56,000). Atlanta

W hite Sox 4,BlueJays2

ending a six-gamelosing streak and a nine-start winless streaksince his previous victory May9.

CHICAGO Chris Sale’s bid for a record strikeout streak ended, but New York San Francisco he pitched a six-hitter to lead Chi› ab r hbi ab r hbi Grndrsrf 4 0 0 0 GBlanclf-rf 4000 cago in the fastest major league Tejadass 4 0 1 0 Adrianzss 3 0 0 0 game in almost four years. Sale DnMrp3b 4 0 00 MOuff y3b 3 0 0 0 Flors2b 4 0 1 0 Poseyc 4 0 0 0 had struck out at least10 batters W C uddyr1b 4 1 2 0 Pagancf 4 0 0 0 in eight straight starts, matching F amilip 0 0 0 0 Belt1b 3 0 0 0 Niwnhslf 2 1 1 0 Maxwllrf 3 0 0 0 the major leaguemark set by M onegc 4 1 1 2 Romop 0 0 0 0 Pedro Martinez in 1999. There Niesep 3 0 0 0 Casillap 0 0 0 0 D udaph-1b 1 0 0 0 Machip 0 0 0 0 were no walks in agamethat took 3 0 2 0 only 1 hour, 54 minutes. It was the Lagarscf 3 0 1 1 Arias2b Hestonp 1 0 1 0 speediest big leaguegamesince Lo r L Iez olisf r 01 00 00 00 TampaBayandKansasCitytook Totals 33 3 7 3 Totals 2 9 0 3 0 N ew York 000 0 0 0 003 3 1:53 on Aug. 9, 2011,STATSsaid.

Reds 3, Naiionais 2 WASHINGTON Eugenio Suarez hit a tiebreaking homer in the eighth inning, and Cincinnati end› ed Washingt on' snine-game home winning streak. Cincinnati

Washington ab r hbi ab r hbi P hillips2b 5 0 1 0 Spancf 1 0 0 0 Votto1b 5 0 2 0 dnDkkrlf 4 1 1 0 Frazier3b 5 0 1 0 YEscor3b 2 0 1 0 Brucerf 3 0 1 0 Ugglaph-2b 1 0 0 0 B yrdlf 4 1 1 0 Harperrf 3 0 0 0 B.Penac 4 1 0 0 WRamsc 4 0 0 0 Suarezss 4 1 3 2 CRonsn1b 3 0 0 0 DeSclfnp 1 0 1 1 Espinos2b-3b4 1 2 1 Matthsp 0 0 0 0Dsmndss 4 0 1 0 San Francisco 000 000 000 0 MParrp 0 0 0 0 MTaylrlf-cf 2 0 0 0 E Heston 2(4), M.Duffy(8). DP SanFrancisco D JssJrph 1 0 0 0 Fisterp 2 0 0 0 Toronto Chicago 1. LOB N ew Y ork 8, S a n F ra nci s co 5. 28 N ieu w e n› Hooverp 0 0 0 0 TMooreph 1 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi huis (3),Moneg(2). S Heston. Achpmp 0 0 0 0 Treinenp 0 0 0 0 R eyesss 4 0 1 0 Eatoncf 4 1 2 0 IP H R E R BBSO BHmltncf 4 00 0 Janssnp 0 0 0 0 Dnldsn3b 3 1 2 1 Abreu1b 4 1 1 1 New York Rivero p 0 0 0 0 Bautistrf 4 0 0 0 Mecarrlf 4 1 2 2 NieseW,4-8 8 3 0 0 2 4 Loaton ph 1 0 0 0 Encrncdh 4 0 2 0 AvGarcrf 4 0 1 0 F amilia S,23-25 1 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 3 6 3 103 Totals 32 2 5 1 Carrerpr 0 0 0 0 LaRochdh 3 0 0 0 San Francisco Valenmlf 4 0 0 0 AIRmrzss 3 0 2 0 C incinnati 010 0 0 1 010 3 Heston 7 1-3 3 0 0 4 2 RuMrtnc 3 0 0 0 GBckh3b 3 1 0 0 W ashington 0 0 1 0 0 1 000 2 Lopez 1 -3 0 0 0 0 0 E D e sm ond (1 9), Fi s ter (3). DP W as hin gton1. Colaell1b 3 1 1 1 Flowrsc 3 0 1 0 Rorno L,0-4 1-3 2 2 2 0 0 LOB Cincinnati 9, Washington 8. 28 Bruce(17), Pillarcf 3 0 0 0 CSnchz2b 3 0 0 0 Casilla 1-3 2 1 1 0 1 Byrd (7)rDeS Travis2b 3 0 0 0 clafani (1), Espinosa(15). HR Suarez 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Machi Totals 31 2 6 2 Totals 3 1 4 9 3 3), Espinosa(9). SB Desmond (3). CS Suarez R orno pi t ched to 2 ba tt e rs i n the 9th. 1). S D eS c la fani. Toronto 0 01 001 000 2 HBP byHeston(Lagares). 4 IP H R E R BBSO Chicago 000 100 03x T 2:20. A 42,247 (41, 9 15). E Reyes(7), B autista (1).DP Toronto3,Chicago Cincinnati 52-3 5 2 2 4 6 2. LOBToronto3, Chicago3. 28 Me.cabrera(12), DeSclafani 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Al Ra m irez (15).HR Donaldson(20), Colabelo (8). Mattheus IP H R E R BBSO Pirates 2, Pedres1 M.ParraW,1-1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Toronto HooverH,7 1 0 0 0 0 0 BuehrleL,9-5 8 9 4 0 0 2 PITTSBURGH Pedro Alvarez sin› A.chapman S,17-18 1 0 0 0 1 1 Chicago gled homethe winning run with two Washington SaleW,7-4 9 6 2 2 0 6 Fister 6 8 2 1 1 2 outs in the bottom of theninth to lift Treinen HBP bySale(Donaldson). 1 1 0 0 1 3 T 1:54. A 24,593(40,615). Pittsburgh. Alvarez’s secondcareer JanssenL,0-2 1 1 1 1 0 0 Rivero 1 0 0 0 0 1 game-ending hit gave the Pirates W P D e S claf a ni , Trei n en. PB B.Pena. Asiros 9, Indians 4 their eighth win in10 gamesand T 2;43(Delay; 0:29). A 23,673(41,341).

I)›

beat his father-in-law, SanDiego CLEVELAND All-Star Dallas Keuchel earned his league-leading interim managerPat Murphy. 11th win to lead Houston. San Diego Pittsburgh

Leaders AMERICANLEAGUE

BATTINGMicabrera, Detroit, .350; Fielder, ab r hbi ab r hbi Texas,.347;Kipnis,Cleveland,.340;Jlglesias, Detroit, DeNrrsc 4 0 1 0 GPolncrf 4 0 1 0 .323;Pedroia,Boston,.306;Lcain,KansasCity,.305; Solarte3b 4 0 1 0 NWalkr2b 4 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Paredes,Baltimore,.305. Kemprf 4 0 0 0 Mcctchcf 2 2 1 0 Altuve2b 4 1 2 1 Kipnis2b 4 0 1 1 RBI Teixeira, NewYork, 59; JMartinez, Detroit, All-Star rosters Benoitp 0 0 0 0 Kang3b 4 0 1 0 Tuckerrf 5 2 4 2 Lindorss 5 0 2 0 58; Bautista,Toronto,57; Donaldson,Toronto, 57; Maurerp 0 0 0 0 Cervellic 3 0 0 0 Correass 4 2 0 0 Brantlycf 3 0 0 0 MLB AN-StarGame Micabrera,Detroit, 54;Pujols, LosAngeles, 53;Vogt, Uptonlf 4 0 1 0 PAlvrz1b 4 0 1 1 Gattisdh 4 1 2 1 Raburndh 3 0 0 0 Oakland,53. Tuesday,July 14 Alonso1b 3 1 2 0 Mercerss 3 0 1 0 Singltnph-dh1 0 0 0 DvMrpph-dh 0 0 0 1 At Great AmericanBall Park, Cincinnati DOUBLESKipnis, Cleveland,27; Dozier,Min› Gyorko2b 4 0 2 0 SRdrgzlf 3 0 0 0 CIRsmslf 5 1 3 2 CSantn1b 4 1 1 0 (x-inactive; r-injury replacement) nesota,26;Cespedes, Detroit, 25;Brantlev, Cleveland, Venalecf-rf 2 0 0 0 Burnett p 2 0 0 0 Carter1b 3 0 0 1 YGomsc 4 1 2 0 23; Betts,Boston,21;Ceno,Seatle, 21;Gardner, New Amarstss 2 0 0 1 Watsonp 0 0 0 0 MGnzlz3b 5 1 3 2 RPerezc 0 0 0 0 AMERICANLEAGUE York,21;KMorales, KansasCity, 21. Shieldsp 2 0 0 0 Ishikawph 1 0 0 0 Starters C: SalvadorPerez, Royals. 1B: J castroc 5 1 1 0 Mossrf 4 0 2 2 HOMERUNS Pujols, LosAngeles, 25;JMarti› Wallacph 0 0 0 0 JHughsp 0 0 0 0 x-MiguelCabrera,Tigers; Albert Pujols, Angels. 2B: Mrsnckcf 3 0 1 0 Urshela3b 3 1 1 0 nez,Detroit,24; Ncruz,Seattle, 21;Trout, LosAngeles, UptnJrpr-cf 0 0 0 0 A vileslf 3 1 1 0 21; Donaldson,Toronto,20;Teixeira, NewYork, 20; JoseAltuve,Astros.SB:JoshDonaldson,BlueJays. 2 9 1 7 1 Totals 3 02 5 1 Valbuena, Houston, 19. SS: Alcides Escobar, Royals. OF: MikeTrout, Angels; Totals 39 9 16 9 Totals 3 3 4 10 4 Totals 010 0 0 0 000 1 4 00 103 100 9 S an Diego Lorenzo Cain,Royals; AlexGordon,Royals. DH, Nel› Houston STOLENBASE S Altuve, Houston, 24;Burns, P iNsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 101 2 C leveland 001 1 0 1 100 4 son Cruz, Mariners. Oakland,17; Lcain,KansasCity, 16;Gardner, New DP — Ho u s t o n 2 , C l e v e l a n d 1 . L OB — Ho u s t o n T wo outs whe n w in ni n g run score d. York, 15;RD avis, Detroit, 14;Ellsbury, NewYork, 14; Reserves P: Chris Archer,Rays;Dellin E Solarte (6). DP San Diego 1, Pittsburgh 2. Springer,Houston, 14. Betances,Yankees; BradBoxberger, Rays; ZachBrit› 8, Cleveland7. 28 Altuve (16), Tucker(14), Col. LOB San Diego 5, Pittsburgh5. 28 Mccutchen PITCHING Keuchel, Houston, 11-3; FHernan› ton, Orioles; WadeDavis, Royals; SonnyGray,Athlet› Rasmus(15), YGomes2 (6), Urshela(1). 38 Moss olanco(7). SF Amarista. dez, Seattle,10-5;Carrasco,Cleveland,10-7; Gray, ics; FelixHernandez,Mariners; Kelvin Herrera, Royals; (1). HRTucker (5), Ma.Gonzalez (6). CS Altuve (23). CS Upton(1), G.P IP H R E R BBSO Oakla DallasKeuchel,Astros; DarrenO’Day, Orioles; Glen (8). S Marisnick. SF Carter, Kipnis, Dav.Murphy. nd,9-3;McHugh,Houston,9-4;Richards,Los IP H R E R BBSO San Diego Perkins,Twins;David Price,Tigers; ChrisSale,White Angeles,9-5;Archer,Tampa Bay, 9-5; Buehrle,To› Shields 7 2 1 0 1 3 ronto,9-5. Sox. C:Russell Martin,BlueJays;StephenVogt, Ath› Houston 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 8 Benoit ERA— Gray,Oakland,2.09;Keuchel,Houston, letics. 1B: r-MarkTeixeira, Yankees. 2B: BrockHolt, KeuchelW,11-3 6 1-3 191 3 3 1 2 1 MaurerL,5-2 2 3- 2 1 1 1 0 2.14; Archer,Tampa Bay, 2.18; Santiago, LosAnge› RedSox;JasonKipnis,indians.SB:MannyMachado, Thatcher 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh Neshek l e s, 2.40;Price,Detroit, 2.54; Gallardo,Texas,2.56; Orioles.SS:JoseIglesias, Tigers. OF:JoseBautista, 72-3 5 1 1 3 4 Kazmir,Oakland,2.56. 2 0 0 0 0 2 Burnett BlueJays;AdamJones, Orioles; J.D. Martinez, Tigers. J.Fields Watson 1 -3 0 0 0 0 1 Cleveland DH: PrinceFielder,Rangers. STRIKEOUTSSale, Chicago,147; Archer,Tam› 2 0 0 0 0 pa Bay,141;Kluber,Cleveland,141; Carrasco,Cleve› 5 5 1 5 J.HughesW2-1 1 Candidates for final vote SS:Xander Bo› CarrascoL,10-7 4 1 10 1 1 1 1 2 HBP b y Sh iel d s (Ce rv egi ) , Hagadone l a nd, 115;Keuchel, Houston, 110;Salazar, Cleveland, gaerts,RedSox.OF:Yoenis Cespedes, Tigers. 28: 1 4 2 2 0 1 T 2:53.A 23,182 (38,362). Brian Dozier,Twins. OF:Brett Gardner,Yankees. 38: A.Adams 108; Price,Detroit, 107. Manship 2 1 1 1 1 2 SAVESPerkins, Minnesota,27; Britton, Balti› Mike Moustakas,Royals. McAgister 1 0 0 0 0 2 Cardinals 6, Cubs more,23;Street,LosAngeles, 23;Boxberger, Tampa 0 Hagadone pitchedto 1batter inthe6th. NATIONALLEAGUE Bay,20;Uehara, Boston, 19;DavRobertson, Chicago, Starters C: BusterPosey,Giants. 18: Paul T 3:15. A 13,516(36,856). 18; Gregerson, Houston,18; Soria,Detroit,18. CHICAGO John Lackey threw NATIONALLEAGUE Goldschmidt, Diamondba cks. 2B: Dee Gordon, Marlins. 38:ToddFrazier, Reds. SS: JhonnyPeralta, Twins 4, Orioies 2, 10 inn. BATTING Goldschmidt, Arizona,.348; Harper, seven scoreless innings, andSt. Washi n gton, .344; DGordon, Miami, .339;Tulowitzki, Cardinals.OF:BryceHarper, Nationals; MattHolliday, Louis beat Chicago despite Jon Cardinals;x-GiancarloStanton,Marlins; AndrewMc› Colorado,.321;Aoki, SanFrancisco, .317;YEscobar, MINNEAPOLIS Brian Dozier’s Cutchen,Pirates. Lester taking a no-hitter into the Washington,.315; GParra, Milwaukee,.311. RBI Arenado, Colorado, 68; Goldschm idt, Ar› Reser ves P:MadisonBumgarner,Giants; A.J. two-run home run with oneout in seventh. Burnett,Pirates;Aroldis Chapman, Reds; Gerrit Cole, izona,67;Stanton,Miami, 67;Harper,Washington, Pirates;JacobdeGrom, Mets; lack Greinke,Dodg› the 10th inning lifted Minnesota. 60; Posey,SanFrancisco, 57;Braun,Milwaukee, 55; St. Louis Chicago Frazier,Cincinnati, 54. ers; MarkMelancon,Pirates; ShelbyMiler, Braves; ab r h bi ab r hbi Baltimore Minnesota JonathanPapelbon, Philies; FranciscoRodriguez, DOUBLESFrazier, Cincinnati, 24;Rizzo,Chica› Phamcf 4 0 0 0 Coghlnlf 3 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Brewers;TrevorRosenthal, Cardinals; MaxScherzer, go, 24;AGonzalez,LosAngeles,23;Mccutchen, Pitts› Siegristp 0 0 0 0 Denorfiph-If 1 0 0 0 burgh,23;Duda,NewYork, 22; Belt, SanFrancisco, Nationals; MichaelWah ca, Cardinals. C: Yasmani MMchd3b 4 1 2 1 Dozier2b 4 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 Rizzo1b 4 0 1 0 21; Mcarpenter,St. Louis,21;Panik, SanFrancisco, Grandal, Dodgers;Yadier Moline, Cardinals. 1B: P aredsdh 5 0 0 0 TrHntrrf 4 1 1 1 Scrggsph MHarrsp 0 0 0 0 Bryant3b 4 0 1 0 AdrianGonzalez, Dodgers; AnthonyRizzo,Cubs.2B: AJonescf 5 1 1 1 Mauer1b 4 0 1 0 21. Mcrpnt3b 3 0 0 0 MMntrc 4 0 0 0 C.Davi s rf 4 0 1 0 Plouffe3b 3 0 0 0 HOME RUNSStanton, Miami, 27; Frazier, DJLeMahieu,Rockies;JoePanik,Giants.SB:Nolan JhPerltss 3 2 1 0 Scastross 4 0 0 0 Arenado,Rockies; r-Kris Bryant,Cubs.SS: Brandon Wietersc 4 0 3 0 Sanodh 2 0 1 0 Cincinnati,25;Harper,Washington, 25; Arenado,Col› H eywrdrf 4 1 0 0 Solerrf 3 0 2 0 Crawford,Giants.OF: JocPederson, Dodgers; A.J. JHardyss 4 0 0 0 Nunezpr-dh 0 0 0 0 orado,24;Goldschmidt, Arizona,20; Pederson, Los Molinac 3 1 1 1 Fowlercf 2 0 1 0 Parmel1b 4 0 0 0 ERosarlf 4 0 0 0 Pollock,Diamondbacks;Justin Upton, Padres. Angel es,20;AGonzalez,LosAngeles,16. Wong2b 4 1 2 1 Lesterp 2 0 1 0 S choop2b 4 0 1 0 Hickscf 4 1 1 1 STOLENBASES BHamilton, Cincinnati, 41; Candidatesfor final vote SP: JohnnyCue› Rynlds1b 2 0 0 1 Baxterph 1 0 0 0 DGordon,Miami, 29; Blackmon, Colorado, 21; Re› to, Reds;RP:JeurysFamila, Mets;SP: ClaytonKer› Lough If 4 0 2 0 KSuzuk c 4 0 0 0 Grichklf 4 1 1 2 Grimmp 0 0 0 0 DaSntn ss 4 1 1 0 vere, Philadelphia,19;Pollock,Arizona,18; GP olan› shaw,Dodgers; SP: Carlos Martinez,Cardinals; SS: Lackey p 2 0 0 0 EJcksn p 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 8 2 102 Totals 3 3 4 6 4 TroyTulowitzki, Rockies. co, Pittsburgh,17;SMarte, Pittsburgh,16;Upton,San 2 Bourjosph-cf2 0 1 1 ARussll2b 3 0 0 0 Baltimore 100 001 000 0 Diego,16. 4 Totals 32 6 6 6 Totals 3 1 0 6 0 Minnesota 110 000 000 2 PITCHING Gcole, Pittsburgh,12-3; Wacha, St. History S t. Louis 000 0 0 0 2 04 6 Louis, 10-3;CM Oneoutwhenwinning runscored. artinez, St. Louis,9-3; BColon, New Chicago 0 00 000 000 0 York, 9-6;Scherzer, Washington, 9-6; Arrieta, Chica› DP B alt i m ore 1, Mi n nesota 2. LOB B alti m ore THIS DATE IN BASEBALL E Bryant(10). DP St. Louis 2. LOB St. Louis go, 8-5;Bumgarner, SanFrancisco, 8-5; Heston,San 7, Minnesota5. 28 Wieters(6). HR M.Machado 5. 28 Grichuk(13), Soler (13). SB M. Francisco,8-5; deGrom,NewYork,8-6. 18), AJones(11),Dozier (17),TorHunter(13), Hicks 4, Chicago July 7 Carpenter(2), Heyward(9), Wong(8). SF Molina, ERA Greinke, Los Angeles, 1.48; Scherzer, 3). SB Schoop(1), Nunez(4). 1936 TheNLwonits first All-StarGame,4-3 at Reynol d s. IP H R E R BBSO Washington,1.82;Burnett, Pittsburgh, 1.99;SMiler, BravesFieldin Boston. IP H R E R BBSO Baltimore A tlanta, 2.07; Gcole,Pittsburgh,2.28;deGrom,New 1998 CoorsField livedup to its billing asa 7 4 2 2 3 5 St. Louis York,2.30;Lynn,St.Louis, 2.53. hitter’shaven,andtheALdefeatedtheNationals 13-8 W.chen O’ D ay L ackey W ,7-5 7 6 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 STRIKEOUTSKershaw, Los Angeles, 147; at CoorsFieldin thehighest-scoring All-Star gamein 1 0 0 0 0 1 Scherzer,Washington, 139; Shields, SanDiego, 126; 2 1 0 SiegristH,15 major leaguehistory. The21 runsbrokethe record set Tom.HunterL,2-2 11-3 2 2 M.Harri s 1 0 0 0 0 0 Minnesota Hamel sPhi , ladelphia,119;Bumgarner,SanFrancisco, in theAL’s11-9 winin 1954. 61-3 9 2 2 1 3 Chicago 114;Gcole,Pittsburgh,113;Liriano, Pittsburgh,113. 2006 ClevelandIndiansdesignatedhitter Travis P.Hughes Lester L,4-7 7 2 2 0 2 8 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 SAVESMelancon, Pittsburgh, 27; Storen, Hafnerbecamethefirst playerin major leaguehistory Duensing 1 0 0 0 0 1 Washington,25;Rosenthal, St. Louis, 24;Grigi, Atlan› 1 0 0 0 0 1 Grimm to hit fivegrandslamsbeforetheAl-Star breakwhen Fien E.Jackson 1 4 4 4 1 1 Perkins 1 0 0 0 0 2 ta,23; Familia,NewYork,23; Kimbrel, SanDiego,21; he connectedin thesecondinning of a 9-0win over 1 1 0 0 0 1 WP E.Jackson2. MayW,5-7 Casiga,SanFrancisco, 20. Baltimore. T 2:43 (D el a y: 1:16). A 37,6 0 9 (40, 9 29). T 2:49. A 23,213(39,021). Houston

Cleveland

vga

Stephen M. Dowell / The Orlando Sentinel

Austin Dillon (3) goes airborne as he was involved in a multicar crash on the final lap of the NASCAR Sprint Cup race at Dayto› na International Speedway early Monday morning.

Frighteningwreckagain puts safety inspotlight Six-time NASCAR cham-

By Jenna Fryer The Associated Press

pion Johnson likened fenc› DAYTONA BEA C H , i n g t o a " c heese grater" Fla. Riding bumper to w hen aracecarsailsintoit bumper at nearly 200 mph, and said the energy from Austin Dillon was smack t h e impact will almost al› in the middle of a pack of w ays lead to heavy debris. cars headed to the check-

A l t h ough he marveled at the

ered flag of the rain-delayed lack of injuries, Johnson had NASCAR Sprint Cup series no solution for preventing race at Daytona when h e

s i m i lar incidents.

"I don’t know how you was suddenly sent on the ride of his life. keep a 3,500-pound car at A wreckthatbegan three 200 mph stayingin the racerows ahead of him sent cars track," Johnson said. "The spinning all over the track. fence held up, it did function When one of those cars w ell,butthedebrisgoingoff turned into him,

the forceof the ~DU gO OU't hit f lipped his c ar up and over ) h ere gr) d •

two others. Dili on sailed near- ~

ly upside down

h D yt

~ WICfeOPeA m

gp the e g d

I nte r n a t i o n a l

" Speedway catch› fence with such Ol WE'eCkel; a hard hit that it B f1$ nearly b r ought ~ › his 3,500-pound ~ car to a sudden tt l l'OUgtl." stop.

nappe

The fe ce acted

into the stands ts something I don’ t

know how you can cont r o L" Dillon, though, s aid

NA SC A R

ust f i g ure out a 1b "I t hink

our

s peeds are t o o high, I r eally do," he said. "I think e verybody c a n get good racing withlower speeds,

and we can work Austin Dillon pn t hat artd

like a slingshot, figure out a way sending the sheared race car to keep cars on the ground. back onto the track, where it

W e ’ re fighting hard to make

landed on its roof and was the racing good; I hope fans hit again while the engine enjoy all that. We don’ t, but block smoldered nearby. t hat’s your job. You go out Left behind were a handful t here and you hold it wide of fanswho received only open tothe end, checkers or minor injuries from the de- wrecker, and hopeyou make bris, and a gaping hole in the it through." fence, the mesh tom away. NASC A R chairman Bri› And Dillon? an France said Monday on Nearly everyone in NA- S i rius XM that series engi› SCAR feared the worst n e ers began examining the while looking at what re- a ccident just five hours after mained of his car. Instead, Dillon’s crash. "This is auto racing. We he was helped out by rival crews and he gave an "I’m are going to have challeng› OK" two-handed wave tothe es and we are going to have stunned crowd.

hard crashes," France said.

fatal 2001 crash at Daytona.

b e t t er."

he said. "I had just got done

i o n th a t sl o we r s p eeds

"It happened so quick," "You learn from every sin› said Dillon, the grandson gle one ofthesethings. The of car owner Richard Chil- r eal good news for us is this dress and the first driver i s what we do: We have an entrusted to drive the famed entire group of people who No. 3 that had been out of w oke up today trying to fig› use since Dale Earnhardt’s ure out how to make things "You’ re just holding on But no solution will likely and praying that you get e ver be perfect. Although through it, get to race again," Johnson agreed with Dil› stopping and I had crew members everywhere. I thought that was really spe-

m i ght h elp, "there’s no gu a rantees."

NA SC A R , track operators

cial and cooL It comforted and race teams work daily me pretty quick. And then I just wanted to get out of

o n s a f ety i n i tiatives. Last we e k endwas Daytona’s first

there and let the fans know major event since Kyle Bus› thatIwasOK,letmyparents ch broke his right leg and and grandparents know that

l e f t f oot when he crashed

I was all right."

into a concrete wall here

Dale Earnhardt Jr. wa s near tears as he pulled into

i n F ebruary. It led to the in› s t a l lation of 4,100 feet of ad›

victory lane at nearly 3 a.m. ditional SAFER barrier and Daytona time Monday after

t h e r e p lacement of a b out

watching the last-lap wreck 200,000 square feet of grass in his rearview mirror. Run- with asphalt. n er-up Jimmie Johnson said B u s ch’s crash led a l l Dillon was lucky to be alive.

t r a cks to review their walls,

That Dillon walked away and Dillon’s wreck likely with only a sore arm an d

w i l l f o rce a tougher look at

tailbone, and only five fans fencing. suffered minor injuries, was Ea r n hardt, who admitted a testament to NASCAR’s

t h a t he questioned his mor›

evolving safety improve- t ality after his father’s 2001 ments. Although Kyle Lar- death and after a pair of son walked away from a c o ncussionssidelinedhimin similar accident in a 2013

2 0 12, said it is impossible to

race atDaytona, his car hit everbe 100 percentsafe. "These cars are going fast, the fence wheels first instead of roof first as Dillon’s did. and when you put them in The fence also was shred- odd,rarecircumstanceslike ded, and the debris field in- t hat, they’ re going to go up in the air,e he said. "We do jured28 fans. Daytona has since rein- everything we can and have forced its fencing, and part made a lot of changes and of the track’s ongoing $400 incorporated a lot of things million renovation project i n t o these cars to try to keep has moved seating back a bit t h em on the ground, but you

from the fence. "I’m really proud of the fact that the fence worked and the additional safety enhancements of the ’Daytona

never can in those imper› feet situations. It’s very dan›

gerous. Racing has always been very dangerous. For› t u n ately for us, we’ ve gotten

Rising’ project did its job," better and safer in the last track president Joie Chit- ( several) years. It’s chang

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015

TOUR DE FRANCE

TENNIS: WIMBLEDON

Froometakesyellow after crash-marred3rd stage Testy rematch is the By Jerome Pugmire

With the race moving from

The Associated Press

next test for Serena

British

neighboring Netherlands into Belgium, stage three was 99

rider Chris Froome took the

miles from Antwerp to Huy. It

By Mattias Karen

Tour de France leader’s yellow jersey after finishing second behind Spanish veteran Joac› quim Rodriguez in Monday’s

featured four short and sharp climbs but the crash took

The Associated Press

crash-marred thirdstage, as

liam Bonnet’s wobbling bike

a second straight day of chaos caused around 20 riders to fall

slid forward and down.

HUY, Belgium

place shortly before the first climb when Frenchman Wil›

and several to quit. The 2 0 1 3 To u r -winner

Froome almost caught Rodri› guez near the top of the day’ s final climb, but the Spaniard held on for his second career Christophe Ena /The Associated Press Tour stage win five years after Scores of riders lie on the road after crashing during the third his first.

"I didn’t expect to be in yel›

low this early on. Couldn’t be

a better feeling," said Froome, whose title d efense ended when he crashed early in last

year'srace."Ima y look calm on the outside but I assure you I’m not. A huge thank you to

my teammates, they turned themselves inside out to keep me at the front."

He now leads German rider Tony Martin who is not a threat for overall victory by

just one second and is 13 sec› onds ahead of American rid›

er Tejay Van Garderen, who

shorts after the American said she liked them.

L ONDON T h e l a st She ts not hkely to get any t ime Se r en a W il l i a m s gifts back today on the played Victoria Azarenka, court at least. And as for a

The end result was a tan› gled mess of bikes, spewed in

they exchanged angry ges› game plan for how to beat tures, testy words and a the American, she seems to pair of shorts. lack that, too. "I still need to find it be› I f the r ematch of t h a t

all directions. Some riders lay

t ense three-setter a t

on their backs in the grass and others were curled up in ago›

French Open is half as good, in the Grand Slams," Aza› fans at Wimbledon should renka said. "So for me, I still

ny on the hot tarmac.

be in for a treat. W illiams takes on

The 34-year-old Cancel› lara was one of the last to go stage of the Tour de France on Monday. down, leaping into the air with his bike attached to him, then landing with a thud in the is shaping up as a dangerous Froome, who took the race grass. outsider. leader's jersey from Swiss vetHe finished the stage but lat› More important, Froome’s eran Fabian Cancellara. "I just er pulled out of the race after touted main rivals are lagging. hope to get through these next hospital tests showed that he Froome is now 36 seconds few days without any major had fractured two vertebrae in clear of two-time champion issues." his lower back. Alberto Contador of Spain, Froome’s relief was under› Bonnet was taken off on a 1:38 ahead of defending cham› standable, given how heavy stretcher with a brace around pion Vincenzo Nibali of Italy the crash behind him was. It his neck. Dutch rider Tom Du› and 1:56 ahead of Nairo Quin› happened with a little under moulin competing for the tana of Colombia, the Tour 37 miles remaining, forcing best young rider’s white jersey Australian veteran Simon runner-up two years ago. the stage to be neutralized "I’d rather be in this position and then stopped altogether Gerrans, and Russian Dmitry that I’m in now rather than shortly after for nearly 20 Kozontchuk also w i t hdrew having to make up time," said minutes. from the stage and race.

the

have to find that extra step A z › to go a little bit further."

arenka again in the quar› terfinals at the All England Club today, hoping to keep up her dominance against a player she considers a friend off the court. Wil› liams has a 16-3 career ad›

vantage against Azarenka, including a 9-0 record in Grand Slam matches.

"I’ ve had a couple of tough

Continued from C1 "There’s really no consisten› cy," says Cavaness, "except for the fact that we’ re all hitting

well." Yet as sporadic as the lineup

has been to this point, there is no denying its impact and there is no ignoring the arse› nal boasted by the Elks. Here in the coaches’ office at Gen› na Stadium, where Watt and

his assistants meet after each home game to discuss the line› up for the next day’s matchup,

the blanketed floor of lineup cards, only two of them iden› tical, hint at the depth with which few teams in the WCL

can compare. "Just figuring out different ways to get bats into the lineup because we have such an ath›

letic group," Watt says. "We’ re keeping track of guys running bases and their times down

the (base) line, and it seems like we have eight guys who are just flying down the line, which makes it even easier. It

shows how athletic we are and that we can play these guys all over the place. When we saw that (when the Elks first ar› rived) that first week of June,

we talked about how every night we need to come up with a different lineup for guys to really spread them out." It is a strategy West Tun› nell is a bit familiar with, one

that his Baylor coaches used in order to find the most op› timal spot for each hitter in the lineup. But for other Bend

players, arriving to the ball› park each day with uncertain›

ty about the starting lineup is unprecedented. With each team Cavaness

has played on in his career, for example, there has been an

understanding among coach› es and players as to who would bat where in the lineup and

play where in the field. While a core group of players has emerged as a pattern among recent Bend lineups Cava› ness, Tunnell, Tyler Davis and Cadyn Grenier have been in the same lineup in 16 of the

Elks’ last 22 games the day› to-daychanges are a firstfor Cavaness. And, the Linden›

wood University-Belleville (Il› linois) outfielder emphasizes, that is just fine. "Guys are getting enough rest, guys aren’t getting over› pushed or anything," he says. "I think it really does help us a lot that we have so many

Batting

Larimer Brown Newman Haberle Grenier Chapman Hummel Davis Tunnell Wolf

King Cavaness Bush Teague Flynn Hurd Gonzales Kopas Lane Rodgers Reddick

Gaul Cherry Totals

l .b l

h l 2bl hr l r» l bb l se l e I s" g I eps Isig l ebp

10: ::0 , ’

2 0: : 5 2 2 0

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l . 4 10:::1.102.654: ::.448

l eli j ol o l l 2 l 0 38:::10I 2 : ::24 96: :21 17, : 14 : : 4 l a06 l 30 I t<I>4 />i s<I

.450 I .429 j .400 l.879’,

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3 .: :: 0 . . 0 00: ::.504.200: ::.304

c j t j c f.cccj sec,.000 l .500 1 : ,2l :: 0 t .000: ::.286 .000: ::.286

0 : :: O t 0 : : 0

i,OS4I 24Ol 354l 67 j 25 l 204 isi l 206l 44 j .336l .ss7 l.484l .413

3B (7):Grenier 2, Tunnell 2,Hummel1, Cavaness1, Teag Ue1.SB-CS(32-18): Grenier 9-2, Cavaness 7-4, urd 2-0, Flynn 2-1, Larimer 1› Haberle 3-0, Tunnell 3-3, H 0, Chapman1-0, Bush1-0, Teague 1-0, Wolf 1-1, King H, Davis 0-1, Kopas0-2, Hummel 0-3. Pitching l w l i ip l h l r l e r l b blsollarl wpI "bpl era baal whip 17: ::0 15: ::9 : :: 5 . :::3: 8 2. ::1 : ::1.80 .176: ::1.13 Boone 3 ) 1 Bies l 0 l 0’,: 8.2 l 6 l 4 l 2 l 3 2 l 2 l207,’ .188l 1.13

Isola f

McGuff

Tweedt Wiger Wilcox Leasher Bennett Newman Forrester Hunter Bush Gomez Jackson Junk

4 I 0

jtjoi 0

3I0

Albrecht

Mets Totals

31. :::0

12 j 9 j 3 j 3 j 2 : 5

6: ::0

12: 3 : ,’2.12

.189: ::1.10

i I 0 l 2.25l .214l 0.92 0.

1 : : : 2 3 4 .185: ::1.43 .228

31 l 26 l a’i l ao l 4 j29 f 2j 2 l 2 l 2 90 i 21 ::’.12:. 8 ::’. 7 ::’. 7

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2: ::300 .160: ::0.90

lo l o ’,: 9a la2l 4 l 4 l 5 lio l 0 l 3 I 4 l 3.85’, .316I 1.89 0 I 0 11.2 : ::’15: ::8. ::: 5 3 2: :::3 3 : 0 : 3 8 5 .326: ::1.64 j t j o i is l s2 l 6 l 6 l 6 ji7 j 0 j 4 l 2 l400 l .i90 j i.« 2 . 3 : :: 4.09 .256: ::1.45 2 i 1 2 2: :23 : ::15. :::10 9 8 jt /oi 6 j 8 j 3 j 3 j 2 0 li I 4.50i .320l 1.67 14. :::0 2: ::5.22 .238: ::1.35 0 20.2 : :’19: ::13. :::12, 8 fa lo’, 5 l 3 I 3 l 3 I 4 l 2 l 0 l 2 l 2 l 5 40,’ .176I 1.40 0 I 0

4 .1 : ::’3: ::3 : :: 3

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Pyatt

Gaul Lex

2 9.2 : ::’20: ::8: ,::7 : : 1 2 7 2 : ::’5: :: 3 : :: 2

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i I 0 l9.52l .308 l 2.60 6. :::0

4. ::0 : ::12.27 .324: ::2.43

3 I 0 l19.28’,.400l 5.50

251.2: 219: 134. :113: 109 : 197. :::10:::49 2 7 : ::4.05 .229: ::1.31

GS (27):Wilcox 5, McGuff 5, Leasher 4, Hunter 4, Gomez3, Lex 2, Forrester 2, Tweedt 2.Sv(3):Leasher 1, Gomez’, Boone 1. crazy." Rather, it is a byprod› at it to win a ballgame every uct of a deep roster put togeth› night." er by Elks general manager The downside of having Casey Powell combined with such a deep roster, however, theseplayers'college coach- is the quality of players not es, who, Watt says, did not starting every night for the requestfortheirplayers a cer- Elks. Though, Cavaness ar› tain minimum amount of play› gues, that may not be such a ing time. There is no quota for bad thing, as it has driven each Bend coaches to fill. The are player to further sharpen his ibility. The command, Watt That makes the Elks coach›

"Whether you hit one, two,

But at the same time, there’ s

three, four all the way through nine, you’ re going to be in a good spot," Tunnell says, "be› cause you’ ve got guys in front of you and guys behind you

multiple guys who deserve o pportunities. W h at’s

t h at

guy done in (batting practice)? What’s that guy done in early work’? What has he done to re› ally show that he’s earned that

top 10 or have won a major.

through these matches now, sooner or later."

darkness after the fourth set

In the other quarterfinals

and will resume early this morning.

it is No. 4 seed Sharapova

against American CoCo Vandeweghe, who is playing matches away from win› her first Grand Slam quar› ning her fourth straight ma› terfinal match; No. 13 seed jor after defeating her sister, Agnieszka Radwanska, the Venus, 6-4, 6-3, on Monday, Polish player who reached but her streak was nearly the final in 2012 and the ended by Azarenka in the semifinals in 2013, against Williams is now just three

third round at Roland Gar›

No. 21 seed Madison Keys

ros. Williams had to come of the United States, also from a set down to win that playing in her first Wimble› match, which turned heat› don quarterfinal; and No. ed as the players argued 15 seed Timea Bacsinszky over a decision to replay a of Switzerland against No. key point. Their friendship 20 seed Garbine Muguruza quickly resumed afterward, of Spain, both of whom are though, with Azarenka giv› playing in their first Wim› ing Williams a pair of her bledon quarterfinals.

. .3 1 8 : ::.975 .591: ::.384

l.559’, .273 I 286 i j . 242

4, : 2 5 : : 4

4 l ,:0 . 0 : 4

In the bottom half of the

draw, there are no women left who are ranked in the

9: ::15: ::1 l .246: ::.666 .279: ::.387

6 j 4j c j c j r j

l is l

in Maria Sharapova in the semifinals.

7 l ao l 6 l 0 I .250l .823 i .400 l .423

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18 l 2 I 1 l 13 19: ::3 l

nell says. "We see it and we es’ job simple: win. "We’ re always going to want go play. That’s it." Besides, he continues, the way the Elks to win," Watt says. "If we’ re us› are producing offensively thus ing guys off the bench, it’s be› far, starters are typically get› cause we think they can help ting at least four at-bats per us win. We definitely want to game. give guys good opportunities.

that can hit just as well."

: :: i I . 5 00: :1.115.500: ::.615

1.000l .636 0:

3 2: ::6 l 3 : 1 8

78: ::24

whenever they’ re called upon." says, was simple: "Put them Each game’s lineup is out out there and play, man." of the control of players, Tun›

2: ::,3

lsl

guys that can step in there.... Everybody’s ready to step into no restrictions on their flex› whatever position they need

0 : 8

i n Azarenka. If she w i n s that, she could face a third

"I’m on the heavier side liams said. "She’s due to win (of the draw) it seems," Wil› big and to do really well. In› liams said. "Maybe because I’m one of the heavy hitters cidentally, so am I." The second Tuesday at and it makes it heavier. But Wimbledon usually features also with M a r ia, Victoria only the women’s quarterfi› and Venus, there’s a lot of nals, but they will be joined heavy hitters on this side. by Novak Djokovic and It doesn’t matter. At the end Kevin Anderson this time. of the day you need to get was suspended because of

Elks st ats

Williams beat sister Ve› nus on Monday, and fac› es another former No. 1

matches with Victoria," Wil›

Their fourth-round match

Elks

cause I haven’t beaten her

lineup each day, with the bot› tom of its batting order ter› rorizing pitchers as much as the top, Bend has proven to be difficult for opponents to stop. And that makes the Elks dan›

gerous as the season moves forward.

"If I was an opposing pitcher playing against the team that skill set. we have right now, I’d defi› "I' veneverplayed on ateam nitely be a little wary going that is this talented up and into the game," says Tunnell. down the lineup," Cavaness "Anybody in the lineup can says. "Here in Bend, every› hit anywhere. Pitchers, they body is just as good as the next get to that third inning when person. Everybody would be they’ re facing the 7-8-9 guys a starter if they played on any (in the batting order ... they other team. It’s a good thing can kind of ease up and get to have that kind of d epth into a groove. With our team, and that kind of skill at every you have to be sharp every sin› position. It helps our lineup, it gle inning. Otherwise, you’ re helps everybody, and it’s just going to get punished. If you’ re going to get better." not sharp from the get-go, the Through Sunday’s games, top of the lineup will get you. If 25 West Coast League players you’ re not sharp at the end, the (those averaging 2.7 at-bats bottom of the lineup will get per game) were hitting better you. That’s how good our team than .300 this summer. Six of is right now."

Watt is sure this approach is spot where we’ re putting him those 28 were Elks the most not "anything too different or at in the lineup? We’ re going of any team. With a different

— Reporter: 541-383-0307, glttcas@bendbulletirt.corn.

USWNT

Lloyd in midfield and settling on the lineup and formation

Continued from C1 in the final matches, brought The 5-2 victory over Japan accolades from players and probablymarked the end of observers alike. major international competi›

"I just want to thank Jill,"

tion for Wambach, a 35-year› Lloyd said. "I know lots of old forward with four World

people were worried about

Cups behind her, and Ram› us, but we all held together, pone, a 40-year-old defender we all stayed the course, we with five. Wambach started all executed the game plan. three of the first four games What Jill did and the coach› before accepting a substitute ing staff did from start to role. Rampone made two

appearances.

finish earned us this World

Cup."

Both were on the field at the end of Sunday’s match, a

Ellis, in turn, credited her

recipient as the tournament’s

Ellis’

players. "As the teams get harder touching salute to longtime contributors. and the pressure gets bigger," Other players will move she said, "this team gets bet› on, as well. This was, after ter because that is how they all, a veteran group: 10 play› are engineered.... "These players were born ers are age 30 or older. Carli Lloyd, the three-goal scorer for big moments. This is what in the final and Golden Ball they relish." con t r ac t

r un s

most outstanding player, will

through next year’s Olym› turn 33 this month. Lloyd and pics. The longtime U.S. youth several others will remain in national team coach had been the mix for the Olympics and on a tight timetable since ac› then perhaps consider step› cepting the job in spring 2014. ping aside ahead of the next She had one year to prepare World Cup. the team for the World Cup Wambach, Rampone and

two years is optimal ›

Lloyd are sure-bet U.S. Hall of Famers.

and now has 12 months to get ready for the Olympics in The next g eneration is Brazil (assuming the Ameri› headed by defender Julie cans qualify). Only 20 players Johnston, 23, and midfield› are permitted on the Olympic er Morgan Brian, 22, who roster, three fewer than the played pivotal roles this sum› World Cup, which creates mer. Johnston logged every increased competition for a minute of the tournament,

ticket to Rio de Janeiro. The

while Brian made six appear› Americans have won the gold ances and helped stabilize medal in three consecutive central midfield in the last Olympics. three games. Before turning full atten› With a new World Cup tion to the Summer Games, cyde starting, coach Jill El› the U.S. squad will embark lis will aim to integrate other on a 10-game victory tour. young players. Two matches have already "They have shown very b een a n n o unced, bo t h clearly that they belong," against World Cup partici› Ellis said of Johnston and

pant Costa Rica: Aug. 16 in

Brian. "There have been big Pittsburgh and Aug. 19 in moments in big games for Chattanooga, Tennessee. As them. In terms of the future, of Sunday morning,more it’s very bright. There will be transition after this World

than 26,000 tickets had been sold for the visit to Pitts›

Cup." burgh’s Heinz Field and There is no major transi› that number was expected tion with the coaching staff. to soar after the U.S. victory. Early i n t h e t o u rnament, The second match sold out when the Americans were quickly at the 20,000-seat sta›

sputtering along and a berth dium in Tennessee. in the final appeared unlike› Additional dates in the fall ly, Ellis’ decisions were sub› are in the planning stages. jected to increasing scrutiny. Australia, a World Cup quar› If the United States failed to terfinalist, is a likely oppo› reach the final, would she nent for two matches. retain her job? But her adjust› The Olympic qualifying ments in the knockout stage, tournament will take place providing more support for early next year.

C5 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015

DOW 17,683.58 -46.53

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Tod8p Debt watch

2 1 00.

Economists project that consumers’ appetite for debt eased in May from the previous month. The Federal Reserve is expected to report today that consumer borrowing increased $18.5 billion in May. That gain would be just under the $20.5 billion in credit that consumers took on in April. That gain pushed consumer credit to a record $3.38 trillion.

Consumer credit

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18,400" 18,000"

1 960

StoryStocks Following a vote in Greece against austerity measures on Sunday, investors feared the U.S. stock market might plummet. Although the major indexes fell Monday, each declined by 0.4 percent or less. Nine of the 10 sectors of the Standard and Poor’s 500 index declined; utilities posted a modest gain. Energy companies led the market downward as the price of crude oil plummeted nearly 8 percent. Oil fell due to concerns that European demand for oil may fall if there’s a slowdown stemming from the Greek crisis. Prices also reflected worries that supplies of Iranian crude, limited by sanctions, will soon hit the market as talks with the U.S. continue.

17,200 " J

Vol. (in mil.) 3,386 1,703 Pvs. Volume 2,929 1,449 Advanced 1169 1177 Declined 1991 1595 New Highs 40 41 New Lows 2 15 1 3 8

16800

Humana J

HIGH LOW CLOSE C H G. 17734.36 17564.36 17683.58 -46.53 DOW Trans. 8171.89 8039.17 8078.53 -43.97 DOW Util. 564.17 558.00 562.83 + 1 .70 NYSE Comp. 10836.93 10732.41 10782.68 -82.14 NASDAQ 5020.71 4960.93 4991.94 -1 7.27 S&P 500 2078.61 2058.40 2068.76 -8.02 -4.92 S&P 400 1508.27 1493.08 1500.84 Wilshire 5000 21971.93 21752.96 21869.99 -80.60 -1.30 Russell 2000 1253.20 1236.59 1246.96

DOW

%CHG. WK MO QTR YTD -0. 26% -0.78% -0.54% -11.61% +0.30% L -8.94% -0.76% -0.52% -0.34% L +5.40% -0.39% +0.48% -0.33% +3.33% -0.37% +0.92% -0.10% +3.51%

North westStocks 10 D

Source: FactSet

Job market monitor A new Labor Department survey of job openings should offer insight into how the U.S. labor market is doing. The Job Openings and Labor Turnover survey, or JOLTS, provides figures for overall hiring, as well as the number of quits and layoffs. The number of open jobs at the end of April jumped 5.2 percent to 5.4 million. Economists anticipate that the May survey, due out today, will show that job openings edged down to 5.3 million.

Trade deficit The Commerce Department reports its latest tally of the nation’s trade gap today. The trade deficit is expected to have grown in May to $43 billion from $40.9 billion in April, when exports posted a modest gain and imports fell. The bigger the U.S. trade deficit gets, the more it likely it will weigh down economic growth.

IJ.S. trade in goods & services Billions of dollars D

NAME

A LK 40.69 ~ 71.40 66. 1 6 + 1.15+1.8 L L A VA 30.10 ~ 38.34 31. 5 5 +. 2 8 +0.9 L L B AC 14. 84 ~ 18.21 1 6. 9 4 -.09 -0.5 V V B BS I 18 . 25 ~ 63.45 38. 3 2 +. 9 1 + 2.4 L V BA 116.32 ~ 158. 8 3 14 0.52 + . 31 +0.2 L V C A C B4 . 14 ~ 5.65 5 .32 +.0 2 + 0 .4 L L COL B 23.90 ~ 3 3.3 9 32.35 +.12+0.4 L L COLM 34.25 ~ 64. 92 60.28 -1.22 -2.0 VL CO ST 115.88 ~ 1 56.8 5 135.88 -.51 -0.4 V V BR EW 9.89 o — 17.8 9 10. 4 5 -.36 -3.3 T V F LIR 28.32 ~ 35.29 30.8 9 +. 0 4 +0 .1 L L V HPQ 29 , 52 o — 41,1 0 30 . 5 7 -.12 -0.4 V INTO 29.31 o — 37.9 0 30 . 8 4 -.52 -1.7 V V K EY 11.55 ~ 15.70 1 5. 0 1 -.07 -0.5 V V K R 4 8 .58 ~ 77.74 73. 5 7 +. 4 6 +0.6 L L V LSCC 5.76 o — 8.50 6.02 -.07 -1.1 v L PX 12.46 ~ 18.64 1 6. 8 0 -.04 -0.2 V V V MDU 1 9 .06 o 34. 1 9 1 9 . 14 -.10 -0.5 V ME N T 18.25 ~ 2 7.3 8 26.09 -.17 -0.6 V V MSFT 40.12 ~ 50.0 5 4 4. 3 9 -.01 . . . V NKE 75.90 0 11 0 .73189.84 -.03 . . . L J WN 64.92 ~ 83.16 75. 2 8 +. 1 6 +0.2 L L NWN 41.81 ~ 52.5 7 43. 3 0 +. 3 8 +0.9 L L P CAR 55.34 ~ 71.15 6 4.1 8 -.51 -0.8 V L PLNR 2.45 ~ 9.17 4.32 -.02 -0.5 T L P CL 38.70 ~ 45.26 41.8 1 +. 0 5 »0 .1 L L PCP 186.17 ~ 261. 4 8 19 5.49 - 3.56 - 1.8 V V CHN 1 5.06 ~ 28.44 19. 7 5 + . 1 7 +0.9 L L SHW 201.47 ~ 294. 3 5 27 9.96 +2.29 + 0.8 L L S FG 59.28 ~ 79.07 7 6. 0 0 -.12 -0.2 V L 0 54.75 54 .31 + . 0 7 + 0.1 L L SBUX 35.38 UM P Q 14.70 ~ 1 8.9 2 17.93 +.12+0.7 L V V U S B 38.10 ~ 46.10 4 3. 6 0 -.02 . . . V WA F D 19.52 ~ 2 4.2 5 23.35 . .. ... L WF C 4 6.44 ~ 5 8.2 6 56.44 -.30 -0.5 V L WY 3 1.06 a — 37.0 4 31. 7 3 -.11 -0.3 V L

dividend wasomitted cr deferred. k - Declared cr paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend announcement. p Initial dividend, annual rate oct known, yield nct shown. r Declared or paid in preceding 12months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value cn ex-distribution date.PEFootnotes: q Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months.

: ";:" Allergan to buy Oculeve Pharmaceutical maker Allergan announced Monday that it is buying medical device maker Oculeve for $1 25 million in cash and future milestone payments. The acquisition of Oculeve, which makes treatments for dry eye disease, will add to its current eye care research and development programs. Allergan said it plans to • submit one of the ,• ew ~ IJ~ company’s products in ’, •, mO ~ development to the FDA in •

Aiiergan (AGN) M

37.3

2015, with plans to take it to market in 2017. Chronic dry eye is estimated to affect 25 million patients in the U.S. Oculeve,based in San Francisco,was founded through a collaboration with the Stanford Biodesign Center and Department of Ophthalmology at Stanford University. Allergan, based in Ireland, makes branded pharmaceuticals, generic drugs and ~ ~ ~ biologic products. The deal is expected toclose ’" in the third quarter of 2015.

42.5

43.0

est. 50.6

onday’ s close: $306.70 p

$318

ric e change1-yr 3 8.4%

( B ased on past 12-month results) *annualized

AP Source: Factaet

Price-earnings ratio:Lost money

$202

&md Focus Vanguard Windsor Inv. is managed FAMILY by two subadvisors, which American Funds Morningstar says has served investors well and helped the fund earn a bronze-medal analyst rating.

wTvv

Weight Watchers

Close $442L033orB 1% The weightloss and management company is a potential buyout target of an activist hedge fund, according to a New York Post report. $10 8

180

A M J 52-week range $ 115.51 ~ $2 19.79

M J 52-week range $4.DD~ $29.84

Vole13.9m (5.3x avg.) PE: 24.2 VolJ 7.2m (5.5x avg.) P Mkt. Cap:$28.3b Yiel d : 0.6% Mkt.Cap:$252.74 m

Close:$0.99 V-0.14 or -1 2.0% The bank’s shares fell as Greek vot› ers rejected European creditors’ bailout terms and the nation’s fi› nance minister resigned. $2.0

L +10. 7 +3 7 .1 1 331 14 0 . 8 0 L -10.7 + 0 . 3 37 5 1 0 1. 3 2 V -5.3 + 8 .7 57243 25 0 . 20 L + 39.9 - 25.4 6 8 d d 0 . 8 8 1.5 L +8.1 +12 . 4 2 0 57 1 8 3 . 6 4 1.0 L +2.5 +1.1 69 59 A M J T +1 7.2 +26.8 282 21 0.72f 52-week range V + 3 5.3 +47.7 135 30 0.60 $8.88 ~ $3.82 L -4.1 +23.4 2440 26 1 .60f VolJ 30.3m (2.0x avg.) PE: . -7.8 4 6 95 T -21.7 Mkt. Cap:$3.51 b Yield:. -4.4 - 10.5 632 2 0 0 . 44 L L -23.8 Catabasis Pharma. CA TB -7.5 11530 12 0.70f V -17.2 +1 . 6 30782 13 0 . 96 Close: $13.64L1.24 or 10.0% V +8.0 +7.1 71 6 1 1 4 0 . 30f The drug developer’s potential mus› cular dystrophy treatment was L + 14. 6 +4 9 .4 2 626 20 0 .84f cleared by the FDA for accelerated L -12.6 -26.4 1051 dd development and review. $14 V +1.4 +10 . 1 99 4 dd V -18.6 -41.6 1746 13 0 . 73 13 V +19. 0 +2 1 .1 8 6 3 2 2 0. 2 2 12 L -4.4 +8 . 9 22761 18 1 . 2 4 A M J L +14.2 +42 . 6 2 465 30 1 . 1 2 52-week range - 5.2 +11.6 8 8 5 2 1 1 . 48 L $11. 51 ~ $16.96 - 3.2 10 7 2 0 1 . 86 L -13.2 Vole 225.4k (23.0x avg.) P E: . . L -5.6 +4 . 4 1 3 36 1 6 0 .88a Mkt. Cap:$198.43m Yield : .. T -48.4 + 77.1 1 2 7 1 3 Horsehead Holding ziNC -4.2 - 5.1 67 0 3 3 1 . 76 L Close: $9.54%-1.91 or -16.7% V -18.8 - 21.6 2061 1 6 0 . 12 The zinc and nickel-based products L -12.5 -23.9 1122 dd 0 .75 company reported a slide in zinc L +6.4 +35 . 6 58 8 3 1 2. 6 8 metal production in June, partly be› L + 8.8 +21 . 0 31 8 1 4 1 . 30f cause of equipment issues. $20 L +32.4 +40 .3 5 3 26 3 2 0. 6 4 15 +5. 4 +3 .6 170521 0.60 10 L -3.0 + 3 . 1 6 119 1 4 1 .02f + 5.4 + 7. 1 5 7 3 1 5 0 . 52 A M J L +3.0 +10. 5 11583 14 1 .50f 52-week range L -11.6 + 0.3 2 403 2 6 1 . 16 $8.33~ $2 1.D2 DividendFootnotes:a - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. 9 -Amount declaredor paid in last t 2 months. f - Current Vold4.7m (8.1x avg.) PE: .. annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, ro regular rate. I Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent Mkt. Cap: $540.53 m Yie ld:

f J +f M

45.6

HUM

Close:$1 68.96 L1.46 or 0.6% The health insurer provided a low› er-than-expected second-quarter profit outlook as it moves ahead with its buyout of Aetna. $220 200

E: 3 . 5 Yie ld: ...

National Bank of Greece NBG Allergan

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

Alaska Air Group Aviate Corp Bank of America Barrett Business Boeing Co C ascade Baacorp ColumbiaBokg Columbia Sportswear Costco Wholesale Craft Brew Alliance FLIR Systems Hewlett Packard Intel Corp Keycorp Kroger Co Lattice Semi LA Pacific MDU Resources MentorGraphics Microsoft Corp Nike Ioc 8 NordstromInc Nwst Nat Gas Paccar Inc Planar Systms Plum Creek Prec Castparts SchoitzerSteel S Sherwin Wms StaocorpFoci StarbucbsCp Umpqua Holdi ngs US Baocorp Washington Fedl WellsFargo & Co Were rhae user

EURO M $ 1 .1047 -.0047

CRUDEOIL $52.53 -4.40

Dow jones industrials

17,600 2,000 "

SILVER $15.73 + .19

Close: 17,683.58 Change: -46.53 (-0.3%)

2,040

NYSE NASD

Billions of dollars est. 18.5

17,880"

StocksRecap

Month-over-monthchange

17,560" ""’ 10 DAYS "

2,120 "

2,080 "

4 GOLD $1,172.90+9.90 ,

10-YR T-NOTE 2.29% -.10

18,200

SstP 500

Tuesday, July 7, 2015

Selected Mutualpunds

3 -y r* 59.9

5-yr*

AGN Close:$306.70 V-0.81 or -0.3% The pharmaceutical company is buying medical device maker Ocu› leve for $125 million in cash and fu› ture milestone payments. $320 300 A

52-week range $2D1.91 ~

$3 17 .72

Volc1.5m (0.7x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$120.36 b

P E: .. . Yield : ...

Versartis

VSAR Close: $18.92 L4.30 or 29.4% The biotechnology company will proceed with clinical development of a potential long-acting growth hor› mone deficiency treatment. $20 18

52-week range $14.13 ~

$29.93

Volc1.7m (7.3x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$553.71 m

P E: .. . Yield : ...

Allot Communications

AL LT

Close:$6.00 %-1.08 or -15.3% The Internet protocol services com› pany reported disappointing prelimi› nary second-quarter financial re› sults, citing lower bookings. $10 8

M J 52-week range $5.47~ $ 13.58 VolJ1.0m (7.6x avg.) P E: .. . ..Mkt. Cap:$185.7 m Yield: ...

SOURCE: Sungard

InterestRates

SU HS

The yield on the 10-year Trea› sury fell to 2.29 percent on Mon› day. Yields af› fect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

NET 1YR TREASURIES TEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO

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

. 0 1 .01 ... L . 0 7 .1 1 -0.04 V

52-wk T-bill

.23

.27

2-year T-note . 5 9 .6 3 5-year T-note 1.56 1.63 10-year T-note 2.29 2.39 30-year T-bond 3.08 3.19

BONDS

-0.04 V

-0.07 w

L 1.74

-0.10 V -0.11 V

T V

L 2.64 L 3.47

NET 1YR TEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

Commodities

FUELS

Crude oil had its worst day since February, losing more than $4 per barrel and settling below $53 for the first time in 12 weeks. Natural gas also fell, while gold rose.

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

Foreign Exchange The dollar strengthened against the euro as confusion still reigns about whether Greece will remain in the shared currency. The dollar slipped against the yen and British

h)Q 88

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

.50

-0.04 V

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 2.92 3.04 -0.12 V V

METALS

.01 .04 .10

V L

B ond Buyer Muni Idx 4.47 4.47 . . . 49. 3 Barclays USAggregate 2.44 2.47 -0.03 V L PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 6.50 6.51 -0.01 L L RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.26 4.26 .. . V L Source: FactSet TEST3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.93 2.03 -0.10 V V 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3.38 3.42 -0.04 V L 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 Marhetsummary AmBalA m 24 . 64 -.84+0.7 +3.8 +12.4+13.0 A A A Most Active CaplncBuA m 58.59 -.35 0.0 -0.9 +8.9+10.0 8 8 A CpwldGrlA m 46.62 -.49 +2.4 -1.0 +14.2+11.9 C C C NAME VOL (ggs) LAST CHG EurPacGrA m 49.90 -.84 +5.9 -1.9 +12.3 +9.0 8 8 C BkofAm 572434 16.94 -.09 FnlnvA m 52. 6 6 - .33 +2.9 +5.0 +17.4+15.8 C C C Petrobras 483344 8.20 -.63 GrthAmA m 44.65 -.26 +4.6 +6.2 +19.0+16.4 D 8 D SiriusXM 371737 3.68 -.05 Vanguard Windsor Inv. (VVNNXX IncAmerA m 21.18 -.11 -0.3 +0.4 +10.7+11.8 D C 8 Micron T 371237 18.32 -.75 InvCoAmA m 36.80 -.18 +0.7 +2.9 +17.0+15.4 D C D VALUE B L EN D GR OWTH Frontiercm 364802 4.92 + . 07 NewPerspA m38.11 -.37 +5.0 +3.3 +15.4+13.5 A 8 8 Intel 307816 30.04 -.52 o› WAMutlnvA m40.32 -.18 -0.7 +2.8 +15.4+16.4 C D 8 SouFun 289923 7.13 -1.19 83 Vale SA 278301 5.61 -.24 Dodge &Cox Income 13.6 3 + .83 +0.3 + 1 .6 + 3.1 +4.3 D A 8 DO Geo Elec 274472 26.31 -.47 DC IntlStk 43.83 - . 9 9 +2.2 -6.7 +15.3+10.4 D A A Apple Inc 271126 126.00 -.44 Stock 179.8 6 -1.29+1.0 + 2 .6 +20.8+17.8 C A A o› Fidelity Contra 102. 4 0 - . 32 +5.5 + 9 .3 +17.5+17.3 8 C C cC Gainers 83 ContraK 102 . 37 -.32+5.6 + 9 .4 +17.7+17.5 8 C C CD NAME LAST CHG %CHG LowPriStk d 52.24 -.42 +4.0 + 5 .2 +18.3+17.3 A C B Fideli S artao 500 l dxAdvtg 72.93 -.28 + 1.5 + 6 .3 +17.6+17.4 8 8 8 Versartis 18.92 +4.30 + 2 9.4 6D GlbT rs 9.59 +2.10 + 28.0 FraakTemp-Frank li n IncomeC m 2.34 -.82-0.3 -5.2 +7.9 +9.1 SyngyP uo 24.35 +3.02 + 1 4.2 83 IncomeA m 2. 32 -.81 0 . 0 -4.7 +8.3 +9.5 Corindus n 4.06 +.50 + 1 4.0 Oakmarb Intl I 24.33 -.49 +4.2 -4.4 +16.9+11.2 8 A A e Health 13.72 +1.61 + 13.3 4/I Oppeoheimer RisDivA m 20 . 80 -.86+0.5 +4.9 +14.7+14.8 C E D Agile Thera 9.86 +1.14 + 1 3.1 MorningstarOwnershipZone RisDivB m 17 . 67 -.85+0.1 +4.1 +13.7+13.8 D E E SignalGene 2.56 +.29 + 1 2.8 RisDivC m 17 . 54 -.86+0.1 +4.1 +13.9+13.9 D E E EnerJex pf 8.98 +.98 + 1 2.3 Qe Fund target represents weighted SmMidValA m49.30 -.30 +1.4 +3.2 +19.7+15.2 8 A D Tofutti 4.50 +.47 + 1 1.7 average of stock holdings SmMidValB m41.40 -.26 +1.0 +2.5 +18.8+14.2 C B E VitalThera 23.53 +2.44 + 1 1.6 g Represents 75%fund’ of s stock holdings T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 32.8 5 - . 1 9 -1.4 -0.8 +14.4+14.4 E D D Losers GrowStk 55.8 2 - . 20 +7.4 +12.0 +19.5+19.6 A A A CATEGORY: LARGE VALUE NAME L AST C H G %C H G HealthSci 81.9 1 - . 83+20.5 +40.2 +36.1+34.2 A 8 A Newlncome 9. 4 8 +.83+0.2 + 2.0 + 1.9 +3.5 C C D -5.60 -53.3 BIORNINGSTAR Emmisc pf 4.90 EKodk wtA 2.72 -1.02 -27.2 RATING~ ****A Vanguard 500Adml 190.93 -.74 +1.5 +6.3 +17.6+17.4 8 8 8 -9.19 -25.2 SilcLtd 27.21 500lnv 190.93 -.74 +1.5 +6.2 +17.4+17.3 8 C 8 ASSETS $5,709 million NBGre pfA 5.73 -1.74 -23.3 CapOp 54.63 -.11 +3.6 +10.2 +25.2+19.7 8 A A EXPRA TIO .39% -.55 -19.6 CSVLgcrde 2.25 Eqlnc 30.78 -.13 -0.1 +2.4 +15.3+17.1 C D A BIIH.INIT.INVES T. $3,000 IntlStkldxAdm 26.74 -.44 +4.3 -6.9 +9.7 NA D D PERCEN T L O A D N/L Foreign Markets StratgcEq 33.49 -.13 +4.1 +6.8 +22.4+21.1 A A A HISTORICALRETURNS TgtRe2020 28.89 -.89 +1.5 +2.3 +10.2+10.7 A A A NAME LAST CHG %CHG TgtRe2035 18.22 -.10 +2.1 +2.1 +13.2+13.1 8 8 8 Return/Rank -96.68 -2.01 Paris 4,711.54 Tgtet2025 16.82 -.86 +1.8 +2.3 +11.2+11.5 A 8 8 London 6,535.68 -50.10 -.76 YEAR-TO-DATE +2.2 TotBdAdml 10.74 +.84 +0.1 +2.6 +1.6 +3.3 8 D D Frankfurt 10,890.63 -1 67.76 -1.52 1-YEAR +3.7/8 Totlntl 15.99 -.26 +4.2 -6.9 +9.7 +7.4 D D D Hong Kong25,236.28 -827.83 -3.18 3-YEAR +20.2/A -.60 TotStlAdm 52.21 -.18 +2.1 +6.1 +17.9+17.8 8 8 A Mexico 44,794.02 -271.46 5-YEAR +17.7/A Milan 21,600.72 -907.41 -4.03 TotStldx 52.19 -.19 +2.0 +6.0 +17.7+17.6 8 8 A Tokyo 20,01 2.23 -527.56 -2.57 3and5-yearretsttts are ssnsaiized. USGro 31.85 -.88 +6.5 +12.2 +20.4+19.2 A A A Stockholm 1,526.94 -26.66 -1.72 Rank:Fund’sletter grade comparedwith others in Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, cr redemption -64.72 -1.17 the same group; an Aindicates fund performed in Sydney 5,463.29 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or Zurich 8,862.78 -50.06 -.56 the top 20 percent; an E, in the bottom 20 percent. redemption fee.Source: Morningstar.

L L L L L L L

3.29 4. 57 2.31 4.94 4.27 1 9.8 2.99

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -1.4 52.53 56.93 -7.73 1.64 1.63 +0.8 1.71 1.84 -7.12 -7.5 -4.6 2.76 2.82 -2.34 1.92 2.03 -5.44 +34.0

CLOSE PVS. 1172.90 1163.00 15.73 15.54 1065.90 1083.60 2.54 2.63 675.15 693.15

%CH. %YTD -0.9 +0.85 + 1.22 + 1 .0 -1.63 -11.8 -3.47 -10.4 -2.60 -15.4

AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -9.2 1.51 1.51 -0.48 Coffee (Ib) 1.23 1.26 -1.83 -26.0 Corn (bu) 4.18 4.20 - 0.30 + 5 . 4 Cotton (Ib) 0.66 0.66 +0.11 +1 0.2 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 283.70 288.50 -1.66 -1 4.3 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.18 1.17 +0.85 -1 5.7 Soybeans (bu) 10.34 10.45 - 1.10 + 1 . 4 -0.2 Wheat(bu) 5.89 5.86 +0.47 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5605 +.0020 +.13% 1.7158 Canadian Dollar 1.2 656 +.0096 +.76% 1.0654 USD per Euro 1.1047 -.0047 -.43% 1.3592 -.41 -.33% 102.06 JapaneseYen 122.45 Mexican Peso 15. 7369 -.0012 -.01% 12.9778 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.7718 +.0059 +.16% 3.4168 Norwegian Krone 8 . 0788 +.0755 +.93% 6.1937 South African Rand 12.4036 +.0909 +.73% 10.7591 Swedish Krona 8.4 6 53 -.0022 -.03% 6.8452 Swiss Franc .9429 +.0015 +.16% . 8 945 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.3338 +.0038 +.28% 1,0678 Chinese Yuan 6.2113 +,0054 +.09% 6.2086 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7531 -.0000 .00% 7.7502 Indian Rupee 63 256 -.182 -.29% 59,785 Singapore Dollar 1.3488 +,0011 +.08% 1,2458 South KoreanWon 1125.59 +3.05 +.27% 1009,25 Taiwan Dollar 3 0.93 + . 0 5 +.16% 29,90

' www.bendbulletin.corn/business

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015

DEEDS Deschutes County • James H. andJoAnn B. Jaquato DoddFamily Living Trust, Ridge atEagle Crest 5, Lot 56, $302,500 • Gail E. Buxton to Eileen S. and AndrewHoltvedt, Deschutes, Lot 7,Block12, $359,000 • John R. andHarriet S. Liel to Richard R.andCarol H. Pickard, trustees ofthe Pickard 2009Trust, Fairway Crest Village, Phase2, Lot 11, Block 7,$720,000 • Jared C. and Alexis A. Abell andCharlie Hartley and Mary L Abell Hartley to Patrick C.BryanandQuinci Benway,Woodcrest, Phases 3 and 5, Lot23, $240,000 • Carl W. and Christinia R. Christoferson to Ronald D. Verdoorn, trustee ofthe Ronald D.Verdoorn Family Trust, Shevlin Meadows, Phases 1-2,Lot 7,$405,000 • Richard andEdna A. Hayman toKelly R. Coffman, Whispering Pines Estates, Lot14, Block9, $247,746 • Clifford H. Hari to Christopher S.andTina M. Hakala, CentennialGlen,Lot 25, $268,500 • Kara E. Cronin and Matthew P.Berrymanto Kyle L. Danilson, Boulevard Addition to Bend,Lot 4, Block 16, $535,500 • David J. Dufrene, trustee of the David J.Dufrene and Kristine M.Dufrene RevocableTrust, Sunpointe, Phase 1,Lot 9,$219,000 • F.C. Brennanto JAAW LLC, Partition Plat 2006-72, Parcel1, $260,000 • Choice One Builders LLC to GayWaldrop, Chase Village, Lot17, $269,900 • Joshua M. andKathryn E. Barkerto Further 2 Development LLC, TamarackParkEast, Phase 3, Lot 46, Block 1,$190,000 • Further 2 Development LLCto Joshua M.and Kathryn E.Barker, Tamarack Park East, Phase3, Lot 46, Block 1, $215,000 • Hayden HomesLLC to Dean F. and Ceri M. Hornsby, Marketplace Subdivision, Lot 20, $315,639 • Lewis N. Brainerd III and Norma J.Brainerd toJustin C. and Kristen N.Yax, Shevlin Ridge,Phase4, Lot 46, $679,900 • Fannie Mae, also known as Federal National Mortgage Association, to Kimberly K. and Archie R.Mooyman, TerrebonneEstates, Phase 1B, Lot 52,$185,000 • Jeffrey R. andKelly A. Baerto Richard G.Soto and Rochelle J.Kovacs, Madison, Phases1-3, Lot 2, $299,900 • Signature Homebuilders LLC to David M.Ray, Millbrook Estates, Lot14, $377,055.23 • Jonathan R.and Sharon K. Duerst to Jack E.and Darci L. Berndt, Turner Tracts, portions of Lots1-2, $662,000 • PKR LLC to Luiz andJil Souto-Maior, trusteesof the Souto-Maior Family RevocableTrust, EagleCrest 7, Lot 3, $395,000 • John and ConnieJensen and Michelle Goetzto Kassidy R.Kern, Cimarron City Subdivision, Lot15, Block 4, $226,500 • Teresa A.Soderlund to Christopher andMarisabel A. Jolie, Shevlin Meadows, Phases 1-2,Lot 3,$400,000 • Derk and RosaMcCulley to Byron T.Okutsu, Desert Skies, Phases3-5, Lot 33, $319,000 • Jack L. andDianneA. Pioch to Matthew J.and Nolvia M.Curland, Forked Horn Estates, Lot 8,Block1, $320,000 • CloudCrest HomesLLC to Wesley H.KnoppJr. and Valerie J. Knopp,Madison Park, Lot 19,$254,249 • Jeffrey C. andJeannie J. Gretz toStephenC. ThompsonandVictoria Churchill, North Rimon Awbrey Butte, Phase5, Lot 122, $484,000 • Eran J. Glaryto Robert M. and DonnaM.Tripp, Providence, Phase 7, Lot11, Block 3, $242,500 • Dennis B. Rapp and Nancy J.R. Rapp toKenneth R. and Roxanne M.Hanington, Bradetich Park, Lot 7,Block 4, $565,900 • Gregory andAlishia R. Anderson, whoacquired title as Alisha R.Anderson, to Brenda G.Sandstrom, trustee of theBrenda Sandstrom Living Trust, Blue Ridge,Lot15, $500,000 • Fairway Properties LLC to Alan Cardwell, Vista Meadows, Phase2, Lot 35, $284,000 • Jamie F.Bennett to

EXECUTIVE FILE

BRIEFING

What:Outback Manufacturing Inc. What it does:Manu› factures components for precision instru› ments in a variety of industries Pictured:John Lynch, W vice president Where:63076 Crusher Ave., Bend Employees:21 Phone:541-330-1046 Wodsito:http: //www. outbackmfg.c or n/

deal is nearing a close By Jonathan Woismnn New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON With a final accord in sight, the 12 na›

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

tions negotiating a trans-Pacif› ic trade agreement linking 40 percent of the global economy have set a last round of talks for late July on the remaining issues on the most ambitious

or en corn an, 1"eC1S10n COUn S

trade deal in a generation. Outstanding controversies include access to Canada’s

agriculture market, Australian concerns over U.S. pharma› ceutical patent rules, Peru’s

rain forest management, Chi› nese components in Vietnam› ese textile exports and labor

organizing rights in Vietnam and Mexico. The dispute over access to Canada’s protected

By Stephen Hamways The Bulletin

dairy and poultry markets is so fierce that some participants

In Outback Manufacturing’s quality department, machines check the

say they believe Canada could drop out of the talks.

dimensions of every part that comes out of the company’s 16,000-square›

But the prize remains a massive trade zone stretching

foot primary building and can provide accurate dimensions to within

tralia and Japan. It would be a

0.0002 inches.

legacy-defining achievement for President Barack Obama,

"A human hair is about 0.003 inches thick, so this is another

magnitude smaller," said John Lynch, vice president. While the intense detail might

in rapid succession. "If a customer calls us, we could have a part ready same day if abso› lutely necessary," Lynch said. For morecomplicated designs, however, Lynch said the company will bring in customized materials,

seem like overkill, Lynch said it’s a necessity for a company like Out› back, which manufactures custom, all of which are domestic and many specialty metal and plastic parts of which come from elsewhere in that range from metal wedges for Oregon. knee replacements for medical in› These metals and plastics are stitutions to pieces of air filters that sliced into smaller chunks and are used by aerospace companies carved into a shape that matches like Boeing. the blueprint provided before being "We make a little bit of every› tested for compliance by the quality thing, for almost every industry," department. Lynch said the compa› Lynch said. ny has 12 machines in the building Lynch said the company was that help design these components. "A lot of these parts, if they’ re off founded in the late 1990s, when owner and president Sam Shawe, by a fraction of an inch, they’ re no who had been designing climbing good," he said. gear at the Bend outdoor sport While the distribution of parts company then known as Metolius varies depending on individual Mountain Products, began Out› orders, Outback typically ships "thousands" of individual parts back Manufacturing. In2009,thecompany moved every week to clients across the to its current location on Crusher country, he said. Avenue west of O.B. Riley Road. In June, the company an› Today, Outback works with about nounced a new dual certification 150 different companies, which for its facility. The achievement use the components Outback

manufactures in medical devices, hunting rifles, off-road trucks and

unmanned aerial vehides, also known as drones. Lynch said companies will ar› rive at Outback Manufacturing with a blueprint and a computer› ized model of the part they need

designed. If Outback can build it, the company will offer a quote and begin the process. For standard designs usingplas› tics or metals that the company

We don’t deal with

the hobby industry. Military’s slow right now, and theFAA doesn’t allow the large vehicles to fly.

and Democrats now want him

to make good on producing a deal more of them can support.

"They have a decision to

make: Do they want to achieve

broader bipartisan support than they got for TPA or don’ t they’?" asked Rep. Sander Levin of Michigan, the rank› ing Democrat on the Ways and Means Committee. U.S. officials feel confident

enough a deal is at hand that they have scheduled a meeting among the chief negotiators at the Westin Maui Resort & Spa

in Hawaii during the last four days in July and have notified Congress that they expect this to be the last one. Still, it will

until Oct. 31 or more likely

the beginning of November. Congress cannot begin consid› ering it until December. Yet the Office of the U.S.

company in the aerospace industry can achieve. He said that, of the approximately half dozen other manufacturing shops in Central Oregon, Outback is the only one

Trade Representative is pro› jecting confidence. "It’s not just U.S., but a

number of othercountriesare reasonably confident negotia› tions can be conduded at this ministerial," said Daniel Price,

that is AS 9100 certified.

• Melvin W. andSandra S. Baker to Caryand Rhonda Harmon, YardleyEstates, Phase 4,Lot 83, $375,000 • Brent Fenty and Anne Aurand to Kathryn P.Wood and Michael E.Funke, Boulevard Addition to Bend, Lot 8, Block14, $369,000 • Glenda Collins to Valerie A. Ray, DeschutesRiver Woods, Lot 36, BlockK, $186,500 • Nigel M. Longland to Andrew andErin Sheppard, Deschutes RiverCrossing North, Lot 12,$338,000 • Scott R. Redfield, Tygh Redfield andDianaRedfield Kelleher toW.F.andCarolyn D. Peton,trustees ofthe Peton FamilyTrust, Plainview Estates South, Lot 7,Block 2, $388,000 • 698 NW YorkLLCto Brant’s PlaceLLC,Partition Plat 2004-34, Parcel1, $1,600,000 •PaulandBonnieDickman to Christian R.and Denise M. Benedict, King’s Forest, Lot 7, Block 3, $369,999

of Congress’ 234 Democrats to vote to give him expanded trade-negotiating powers or trade-promotion authority›

agreement could not be signed

one of the highest certifications a

Trust, BrokenTop,Phases 1A and 1B,Lot 107,$996,000 • JLS Rental RealEstate LLC to Alexander J.Frilot, Quail Run,Phases1-2,Lot 5, $270,000 • Ralph E. and RaeSchlappi, trustees of theSchlappi RevocableTrust, to Brian H. Cunninghame,Ridgeat Eagle Crest18, Lot14, $505,000 • Charles J. Morrill, trustee of the Charlotte P.Morrill Trust, to Elizabeth G.Andrews, trustee of theAndrews Family RevocableTrust, Parks at BrokenTop,Lot39, $455,000 • Steven B. andSandraC. Lindsay, trustees ofthe Lindsay RevocableTrust, to Donald G.and Sandra Crozier, StonegateP.U.D., Phase 1,Lot 88, $499,500 • Jerry E. andLeslie J. Marks, trustees of theJerry and Leslie MarksRevocable Trust, to John M.and Rhonda L. Davis, OregonWater Wonderland II, Lot15, Block 21, $190,000 • Daniel Horton to Edward F. andKathryn L Fournier, Tetherow, Phase1,Lot 263, $955,000

was able to persuade only 41

legislation last month, a July 31

Certification, which Lynch said is

shamway@bendbulleti n.corn

was willing to forsake most of his party to achieve it. Obama

ratified. Under terms set by Congress in trade negotiating

metrics, and the AS9100 Rev C

make smaller, simple components

who showed last month he

be some time before a deal is

the company meets internation› al standards for eight different

be completed in a matter of hours. Lynch said the machines also can

Melissa D.Sanchez, The Willows, Phase3, Lot 52, $230,000 • Andrew G.Sheppard to Cassidy 0. andTalia J. Riordan, DeschutesRiver Woods, Lot 15, Block M, $274,000 • Lori A. Knittel to Michael A. and BrendaY. Prom, Harold’s Addition to theCity of Redmond, Lot 5,$187900 • Wilmington Trust N.A., successor trustee toCitiBank N.A., to PenscoTrust Co. Custodian, for thebenefit of Michael E.Maxwell IRA MA1FG,TheWinchester, Lot 31, Block1, $185,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc.to Robb Schotthoefer and Christine Bell, McCall Landing, Phase1, Lot27, $285,000 • James R. and Jaenice Harvey to Jonand Karen Lorberau, Northwest Townsite Co’sSecond Addition to Bend,Lot16, Block 17,$205,000 • Bruce H. andKaren E. Bellandi, trustees ofthe Ballandi 2005Trust, to Christopher T.and Lauren N. Baker, trustees ofthe CLS

A•

includes the ISO 9001: 2008 certi› fication, which demonstrates that

"We tend to be a higher precision company than most of the other ones around here," Lynch said. — Reporter: 541-61 7-7818,

has available, the pieces can often

• Where do you • see the com› pany five years out? John Lynch: • We kind of have our fingers in every industry right now, but there’ s always new, emerg› ing industries. The space industry is one we’ renot in yet, so that’s one we’re looking at. • Has the • unmanned aerial vehicle indus› try picked up atall lately? • No, it’sactual• ly been slow.

from Canada and Chile to Aus›

a senior international econom›

ic adviser in George W. Bush’s White House, referring to the

BVC accepting applications Economic Develop› ment for Central Oregon announced Mondaythat the 12th annual Bend

Venture Conference is accepting applications from early- and growth› stage companies. The BVC,the largest angel conference in the Pacific Northwest, according to materials provided by EDCO, wil accept applications until Aug. 14. Thecost to ap› ply is $99 per company. Companies cancom› pete for funding asearly stage, those that are early in their revenuecy› cle, or as growth stage, for those that havea proven concept andare ready to scale quickly. Prizes vary by cat› egory. Growth-stage companies can win up› wards of $350,000, and early-stage ventures can win up to $15,000, a 50 percent increase over last year. The BVC isscheduled for Oct. 15-16. — Bulletin staff report

Starducks raises prices again Starbucks is raising prices again starting today, with the increas› es ranging from 5 to 20 cents for most affected drinks, the company said.

The Seattle-based company also raised prices nationally about a year ago. A small and large brewed coffee will each go up by 10 cents in most areas of the coun› try, Starbucks says. That would bring the price of a large coffee to $2.45 in most U.S. stores. Some other coffee sellers are cutting prices. Last week, The J.M. Smucker Co. said it would cut prices for most of its coffee products because of declines in future pric› es for unroasted coffee beans. In an emailed statement Monday, Starbucks Corp. said coffee costs are only part of its expenses, which also include rent, labor, marketing and equipment. The statement said the company continu› ally evaluates pricing to "balance the need to run our business prof› itably while continuing to provide value to our loyal customers and to attract new custom› ers." — From wire reports

Hawaii talks.

BEST OF THE

BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • Real Estate Broker License Course: Preparation for the Oregon Real Estate Broker’s License Exam; 10 weeks; meets the 150-hour requirement of the Oregon Real Estate Agency; 6 p.m.; $600; through Sept. 8; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend, or 541-383-7270. • What's Brewing?The Ticket to Transit: A discussion about transit in Bend, including the proposed expansion of Cascades East Transit; 5 p.m.; $5; Bend Chamber of Commerce, 777 NW Wall St., Suite 200, Bend, or 541-382-3221. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday’sBulletin or visit bendbulletin.cern/bizcal

Oreo tries to lure adults with ’sophisticated’ Thins By Cnndico Choi

about half of customers pull

The Associated Press

NEW YORK

Oreos are

getting a skinny new look, and its maker says the new cookie

apartregularOreosbefore eating them, according to the company. "If people want to do that,

is a "sophisticated" snack for grown-ups that isn’t meant to

it’s clearly up to them," said

be twisted or dunked. Mondelez International Inc.

of Oreo for North America at parentcompany Mondelez

Janda Lukin, senior director

says it will add "Oreo Thins"

International.

to its permanent lineup in the U.S. starting next week.

In explaining what exactly made them more grown-up,

The cookies look like regular

she said that if regular Oreos

Oreos and have a similar cook›

are like pancakes, then Oreo Thins would be like crepes. Despite having fewer cal› ories per serving, Mondelez says, the new cookies aren’ t

ie-to-filling ratio, except that they’ re slimmer. That means four of the cookies contain

140 calories, compared with 160 calories for three regular Oreos.

And since they’ re for adults,

meant to be a diet snack. Still,

the "Thins" name could be a stealth way to appeal to peo›

Oreo says they weren’t de›

ple who want to watch their

signed to be twisted open or dunked. That’s even though

weight, without the stigma of being seen as a diet food.

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Food, Recipes, D2-3 Home, Garden, D4-5 Martha Stewart, D5 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015

O www.bendbulletin.corn/athome

Summer sippers to tantalize

'H C

the palate

By Jan Roberts-Dominguez

For The Bulletin

Picnicking on the tast›

Photos by Joe Kline 1 The Bulletin

Justin and AnnaScribner sit in their vintage Higgins pop-up trailer in the showroom of Flyte Camp in Bend.

• For the ownersof FlyteCampVintage Travel Trailers, home is pretty muchanywherethey want it to be By Penny NakamuraeFor The Bulletin

ing room deck at Harris Bridge Vineyard in Phi› lomath a few weeks ago, with golden shafts of light filtering through the oaks and a refreshing Timber Royale tantalizing my palate, the world seemed about as right as it could

be. My winter-dulled psy› che had leapt over spring and launched full-force into summer, which is exactly what a

FOOD

aking your home into the great outdoors, any time, any place is the freedom that the Scribner family has with their fully refurbished 1948 Palace Royale trailer and 1948 Higgins pop-up trailer-tent. Whether they’ re going to the beach or to one of the national or state parks, the Scribners know they’ ll always have a comfortable place to stay, and the million-dollar views from their trailer windows are something to behold.

su mmer sipper is supposed to do. Land your work-a› day soul smack-dab in the middle of a sunnier, less-complicated world.

Take the Timber Royale: the winery’s twist

on a Kir Royale. Instead of Creme de Cassis, it comes

"It really is home sweet

with a splash of a Harris

home," says Justin Scrib› ner, who’s the founder

Bridgesweet vermouth in a slender flute filled to the brim with sparkling

and owner of Flyte Camp Vintage Travel Trailers in Bend.

wine. On its own, Timber,

their Pinot Noir-based

Justin and his wife,

vermouth, is a complex

layering of rich oak aroma and luscious cherry and

Anna, have built a suc›

cessful business around restoring old trailers that

fennel flavors. But as own›

ers/winemakers Amanda

date between

HOME

19 30 and 1965. Together, they have an encyclopedic knowledge of the era that spawned these traveling

Sever and Nathan Warren so wisely know, this time

homes.

off with a refreshing

of year, folks dropping by their tasting room just might want to start things

"It’s crazy, but in the 1940s there were more

whistle-wetter. That’s the premise be›

hind even the most basic of wine coolers. As simple as glugging a bit of sparkling water and semi-sweet wine over a glass of ice and add› ing some local berries for flavor and drama.

than 3,000 trailer manu›

facturers," says Anna. "Af› ter World War II, all these plane manufacturers had

all these parts that they had used to build war›

planes, and they converted their shops to start build›

Then there’s my house

sangria; my aunt Nida’s Sangria, actually. It’s the

ing travel trailers."

Justin picks up the sto› ry, saying that everyone

wonderful wine cooler she used to serve at their sum›

thinks that the famous Airstream spawned the

industry, but in truth it

Justin and Anna Scribner's 1948 Palace Royale trailer is displayed proudly in the showroom of their business, Flyte Camp, in Bend.

was a man named Hawley

Bowlus who built air› planes during World War I, including the Spirit of St. Louis, which Charles Lindbergh flew in 1927

mer house in the Sonoma Valley on balmy summer evenings, based on local wines with the addition of

The Scribners' refurbished 1948 Palace Royale trailer is

in the first trans-Atlantic

solo flight.

FIR l 6 l if) A II R E

SeeFlyte /D4

See more photos of the Scribners’ vintage trailers on the Bulletin website: bendbullutiu.corn/athometour

citrus, orange liqueur and

JCCthCO ’

a bit more.

One sip these days transports me to those

anodtoabygone era, from

proverbial good ol’ days.

the kitchen area and its vin-

large quantities through

tage appliances

store it in the fridge for

and look, right, to the Frigidaire

last-minute drop-ins. When a little extra effort

refrigerator,

can be considered, you

left.

might opt for a more exotic

I make it in relatively the summer months and

approach. SeeSippers/D2

High DesertGardenTourafeast for the eyes By Liz Douville

treasures from the "for-free"

For The Bulletcn

pele. They did have a bit of a head

Garden tours are valued for their many benefits.

start with some of the garden

They provide inspiration, offer encouragement to new gardeners and re-en› ergize veterans, and best of all, show how gardens can

art pieces from Dianne’s fam› ily. Dianne’s father was a well› known gardener in Portland, and now many of the family pieces are being enjoyed on

evolve.

this side of the mountains.

So, tell your neighbors and your friends GARDEN to mark their calendars for

Dianne’s passion is perennials

July 18. It’s time for the 23rd High Desert Garden Tour

greenhouse. Take time to really study the water feature.

with an interest in unusual varieties. All the plants are

started from seed in their large You’ ll find treasures tucked

presented by the Oregon State University Extension Service and the Central Ore›

Andy Tullis i The Bulletin

Meal fit for a cowboy: It’s the

quintessen› tial cowboy meal: Sim› ple Pinto Beans with Bacon,D3

Refreshingsummersippurs: Harris Bridge Timber Royale, Nida’s Simple Sangria, White WineSangria, Smooth Operator, Sparkling Sangria ,Thyme Garden'sFamous LavenderLemonade,Caipirinha, D3

Quickfisc GoatCheeseEnchiladas,D3

here and there.

area and runs from 9 a.m. to

Recycle, reuse, grow anew

repurpose. You’ ll be amazed

in shade?" Take a long, slow stroll through the garden

Asummer delight: Summer Salad with Strawberry Vinaigrette,

3 p.m. Ticket books provide driv› ing directions and special features of each garden.

Dianne and Dick Boyer are the ultimate recyclers and avid Craigslist.corn shoppers always looking for items to

at some of their finds that were

rooms of Dawn and Larry

acquired through the blood, sweat and tears of dismantling retaining walls or carting off

McCauley and you will find some answers.

gon Chapter of OSU Master Gardeners.

The self-guided tour fea› tures gardens in the Bend

Listening to thesounds ofbird chirping nearby, Dianne Boyerwa-

TODAY'S RECIPES

ters the flower garden she grows with her husband in the backyard of their home in Bend last week.

Shade-friendly One of the questions I hear so often is, "What can I plant

SeeTour /D5

D2 THE BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015

FOOD Sippers

Smooth Operator

Continued from 01 One of my favorites is the Caipirinha. Its smooth flavor

Makes 10 7/z-ounce servings A kick-back-and-relax summer refresher that’s equally wonderful when limeade issubstituted for the pineapple juice. For an even more tropical flavor, use spiced rum for half the dark rumandcreme de ba› nana for the Licor 43.

belies its potency, for this se›

ductive sipper is made with cachaca, Brazil’s sugarcane

firewater. But like so many

summer sippers, such a fiery base, when united with fresh› ly squeezed limes, superfine sugar, and lots of ice, it’s trans› formed into the most amazing refresher. The drink of god› desses on Brazilian beaches. So before the season gets

’I

4 C (32 oz) pineapple juice 2'/z C (20 oz) dark rum

1 C (8 oz) fresh lime juice /sC (scant 6 oz) Licor 43 '/s C (scant 6oz) grenadine Syl'UP t/zC (4 oz) water 3 TBS (1/z oz) thawed frozen

away from us, I decided to

arm you with some of my fa› vorite fruity concoctions that

orange juice concentrate Garnish: 10 pineapple wedges and 10 orange slices

hit the spot in summer’s sultry

weather. And don’t miss out on a recipe that isn’t even al› coholic. It’s the popular laven›

der lemonade from Janetand Rolfe Hagen’s wonderful little

corner of the world, Thyme Garden, near the sleepy little town of Alsea.

Of course, as if on cue, a friend posted her own con› coction onFacebook recently,

and she gave me permission to share. So without further ado, Jan Roberts-D ominguez/ Special to TheBulletin here’s Trish Weber’s newly Instead of Creme de Cassis, the Timber Royale comes with a minted summer sipper: splash of a Harris Bridge sweet vermouth in a slender flute filled to "Take 3 parts Vanilla Roo› the brim with sparkling wine.

Combine all ingredients except the garnish in a pitcher that holds at least 85 ounces; stir well. Can be served immediately or covered and refrigerated until ready to serve. Fill 12-ounce tall glasses /s full with ice cubes. Add drink mix› ture; garnish each serving with a pineapple wedge and orange slice skewered on acocktail pick. — Recipe from '7he Vltimate GuideTo Pitcher Drinks,"by Sharon TylerHerbst

Jessica J. Trevino/ Detroit Free Press/TNS

Summer Salad with Strawberry Vinaigrette can be served as a side dish or topped with grilled chicken or fish as a main dish.

traw err saa asummer ei t By Susan Selasky

The vinaigrette in this rec›

Detroit Free Press

ipe also incorporates straw› berries with the addition of

Strawberries are a great addition to salads. In today’ s strawberry jam. While there recipe they are tossed in a

are three recipes here, all

Caipirinha (kuy-per reen-yuh)

mix of baby spinach leaves, come together quickly. Make cucumber and tangy feta the strawberry jam first so it

Makes 10 4-oz servings On a sweltering day, the limey sweet-tart taste of Brazil’s national drink is downright addictive. The Caipirinha’s smooth flavor belies its potency, for this seductive sip› per is made with Cachaca, Bra› zil’s sugarcane firewater. One last thing: Don’t forget to encourage your guests to suck on the lime wedges floating in their glasses. After all, they’ ve soaked for hours in the cachaca mixture so they’ re fully loaded and incredibly refreshing.

salad as a side dish or topped a about five days in the re› with grilled chicken or fish frigerator. Use the jam as a

So before the season gets away from us, I decided to arm you with some of my favorite fruity concoctions that hit the spot in summer' s

10 medium to large limes,

sultry weather.

1 C pure cane syrup

In a large bowl, combine the spinach, onion, cucumber, strawber› ries and feta cheese. Toss to combine. Season with salt and pepper and toss with a few tablespoons of the vinaigrette. Place on individual plates, top with cubed feta and sprinkling of almonds. Serve the re› maining dressing on the side.

ibos sun tea, I part Kahlua, a

dash ofcream, ice,and blend. Top the glass with a bit of fizzy

Harris Bridge Timber Royale

Makes 1 serving For more information about Harris Bridge Vineyard and tasting room, including directions that will take you to this wonderful, picnic-friendly, and all-around welcoming spot in the mid-Willamette Valley, go to www. harrisbridgevineyard.corn. — Jan Roberts-Dominguez is Meanwhile, here’s how to make the wonderful summer sipper I enjoyed a a Cort/atgsfood writer, artist few weeks ago ontheir deck. You’ re welcome!

water. I call it a Lite Russian. YOU CAN TRUST ME ON THIS." And I do, indeed. Thanks, Trish.

and authorof"Oregon Hazelnut Country, the Food, the Drink, the

1 oz Harris Bridge Timber sweet Sparkling wine (preferably a vermouth brut or dry style) Spirit" and four other cool'zbooks. Readerscan contact herby email at janrd@proaxis.corn, or obtain additional recipes and food tips on her blog at www janrd.corn.

Pour the Timber into a Champagne flute. Fill with the sparkling wine and serve.

washed and quartered 2'/z C cachaca (Brazilian rum) t/sC water

Nida's Simple Sangria Makes 3s/4quarts

This is the wonderful wine cooler that my Aunt Nida used to serve at their summer house in the SonomaValley on balmysummer evenings. 1 12-oz can frozen pink

lemonade concentrate 6 C dry red wine(such as zinfandel, cabernet

sauvignon, or syrah) 1 /2 C good quality orange-

flavored liqueur (I use Harlequin, which has a very rich flavor, like Grand Marnier, but at a much lower

Fresh slices of lemonsand limes for garnish 6 C club soda Ice cubes

price point) Juice of 1 lime

Combine the lemonadeconcentrate, red wine, orange-flavored liqueur, lime juice andlemon and lime slices in a beautiful glass pitcher. Chill for at least 2 hours or overnight. When ready to serve, pour in the club soda.Serve overice. Note:The recipe can be increased or decreased as desired by keeping the ingredients in correct proportion. Keeps for weeks in the refrigerator (without the club soda). Sparkling wineoption: Substitute a dry (Brut) sparkling wine for the red wine.

White Wine Sangria Makes about 2 quarts Feel free to fiddle with the ingredients, both in quantity and selection. Switch out the rumfor tequila or vodka, for example. Usedifferent juices or fruits. Make it your own! 1 (750 ml) bottle pinot gris (or other dry white wine)

t/z C orange-flavored liqueur (I use Harlequin, which has a

1 (15 oz) can unsweetened pineapple chunks in juice 1 (6 oz) can frozen lemonade concentrate

price) 1 orange, sliced

t/z C light rum

1 or 2 limes, sliced

1 lemon, sliced 2 C well-chilled lime flavored

very rich flavor, like Grand

sparkling water

Marnier, but at a much lower

1 C seasonal berries Ice cubes

Squeeze the juice from the lime quarters into a pitcher that holds at least 50 ounces; drop thesqueezed fruit into the pitcher as well. Don’t knock yourself out to extract all of the lime juice abrief squeezewill do. Add cachaca, cane syrup, and water; stir briskly. Coverand refrig› erate at least 4 hours. Fill 12-ounce double old-fashioned glasses al› most full with crushed ice.Add 3to 4 of the squeezed lime quarters to each glass; top with drink mixture. Serve with straws if desired. — Reci pefrom '7he Vltimate Guide To Pi tcher Drinks," by ShamnTylerHerbst

Thyme Garden's Famous Lavender Lemonade Out in Alsea, Thyme Garden own› ers, Janet and Rolfe Hagen serve this at every event. It’s refreshing and delicious. Formoreinformation about the Hagen family’s amazing herb gardens, including their hours of operation, special events, and their popular cookbook, "Many More Good Times In TheKitchen," go to www.thymegarden.corn.

Makes about 10 8-ozservings

Prepare alavender syrup bycom› bining the water andsugar in a me› t/z C brandy dium-size pot. Bring slowly to aboil, /4 C good quality orangedry), thoroughly chilled flavored liqueur (I use /3 C fresh lime juice 2 C orange-flavored sparkling stirring to dissolve the sugar. Add Harlequin, which has a /2 C (approximately) superfine water, thoroughly chilled the lavender blooms and remove very rich flavor, like Grand sugar Garnishes: 1 orange, 1 lemon, 2 from heat; cover andlet steepfor at Marnier, but at a much lower 2 750-ml bottles (50.8 limes, sliced least 20 minutes. Strain themixture. oz) sparkling wine or To prepare the lemonade, add price) /4 C fresh orange juice Champagne (Brut or extraice to a clear glass pitcher, then add lemonade, leaving at least 1 In a pitcher that holds at least 96 ounces(12cups) combine the orange-flavored liqueur, with the orangejuice, inch headspace. At the table, just brandy, lime juice andsuperfine sugar, stirring to dissolve. Coverand refrigerate until thoroughly chilled, at least before pouring the lemonade, add 4 hours or overnight. When ready to serve, slowly pour in the sparkling wine (or Champagne)and the sparkling about 1 inch of the lavender syrup the color will change before ev› water, tilting the pitcher and pouring onto the pitcher’s side to retain as much effervescence as possible. Stir gently to combine. Add fruit slices. Fill 12-ounce wine glasses /s full with ice cubes; add Sangria and a slice or eryone’s eyes, so get ready for the two of fruit. compliments. Garnish individual — Recipe adapted from "Pitcher Drinks,"by Sharon TylerHerbst glasses with a lavender stem.

The RecipeFinder feature will return. If youarelooking for a hard-to-find recipe orcananswer a request, write Julie Rothman, RecipeFinder,TheBaltimore Sun,501 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, MD21278, or email baltsunrecipefinder'gmail.corn. Names mustaccompany recipes for them to bepublished.

ben dbulletin.corn

spread for toast or muffins.

Summer Salad with Strawberry Vinaigrette Makes 6 servings 12 oz baby spinach leaves

cubes Salt and pepper to taste

/2 C sliced red onion /2 English cucumber, cut lengthwise, sliced 1 /2 C fresh strawberries, sliced 4 oz fete cheese, cut into

1 recipe Strawberry

Vinaigrette (see recipe) 3 TBS toasted slivered

almonds, coarsely chopped

Lemony-Strawberry Jam

Strawberry Vinaigrette

Makes about 1t/z C

Makes s/4C

1 Ib whole strawberries, washed, hulled t/4 C sugar s/4 C water Juice and zest from one

/4 C Lemony-Strawberry Jam

(see recipe) t/4C fruity olive oil 3 TBS white balsamic vinegar or

apple cider vinegar

lemon

2 TBS water

Pinch of salt

1 tsp sugar 1 sm garlic clove,minced

In a saucepan, combine all of the ingredients. Heat over medium, stirring until the sugar has dissolved. Bring to a boil and reduce to a simmer. Cook until the mixture achieves a deep red color and has thickened, about an hour. The strawberries will break down and add to the thick› ness. Transfer mixture to a heat-proof jar or bowl and let cool to room temperature. Store in the refrigerator up to one week.

t/ tsp kosher salt /4 tsp freshly ground pepper

In a glass measuring cup, whisk together all the ingredients. Chill or use immediately. Refrigerate up to five days. — Adapted from wl/M/III/southemliving.

corn;tested by Susan Selasky forthe Free PressTest Kitchen

I •

•

— Adapted from CartaHall and ''The Chew" show at I/I/I/I/I/I/abc.

corn; tested by SusanSelasky for the Free Press TestKitchen j brzend.corn

Weekly

541-382-6223

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as a main dish.

can sit and cool. It will keep

2t/z C water

1 C sugar Combine thepinot gris, pineapple chunksandjuice, lemonadeconcentrate, rum andorange-flavored liqueur. Add t/4 C fresh lavender blooms (or 1 orange slices, limeslices andlemonslices and refrigerate for at least 2 hours or overnight. Whenready to serve, add heaping TBS ofdried) Homemade or canned lemonade Sparkling Sangria

RECIPE FINDER

cheese. You can serve the

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TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

F OO D

eansan aeon:a uin essen ia cow o mea By David Tanis

When l conjure the image of the quintessential spartan cowboy meal, whether breakfast or dinner, there's a big pot of pinto beans at the center. Not fancy and not spicy. Plain, brothy

New York Times News Service

I am sitting on th e back

of a horse, urging a herd of Hereford cows and calves to

move along, leaving no strays behind. These creatures are

and eaten from a tin pie plate.

leaving their winter quarters

near a dried-up salt lake in a California desert valley and heading to the grassy moun› tain pastures for the summer. The work isn’t too taxing, riding back and forth behind them, encouraging slow, sure, forward motion. We need to

Simple Pinto Beans with Bacon Makes 4 to 6servings Time: 2 hours, plus soaking time 1 Ib pinto beans

get the cows from one end of

1 sm onion, halved

the valley to the other, and we have all day. Our goal is to push them up the canyon by late afternoon so they can set›

1 bay leaf /s Ib slab bacon

tle in for the night. Then we’ ll get to eat. Lunch

was a couple of sandwiches and an apple. Dinner tonight Evan Sung i The New York Times will be the high point of the Simple Pinto Beanswith Bacon: These beans are goodwith just about anything or as a meal in a tin day. plate, cowboy-style, with a chunk of cornbread. F or the first night of t h e drive, the menu is lusher than

usual. We have hauled along some perishables. There’ s fresh milk, butter and eggs. A parcel of T-bone steaks. We

cowboy, but as a wet-behind› ra landscape, experiencing the the-ears summer hand, it sure

feels like a good way to live. I admire the elders a sea› even have a watermelon (the soned old-time cowboy; his rind is saved for making a no-nonsense wife; a silent, batch of pickles). Living it up smiling hired ranch hand› before the canned food regi› who have each seen enough men begins. roundups and cattle drives to I’m not destined to be a real feel at home in this high Sier›

know very well, too, about the

1 TBS kosher salt 1 TBS paprika /4 tsp cayenne

Pick over the beans for small rocks or debris. Rinse well, then cover with cold water andsoak for six hours or overnight. Transfer beans to asoup pot and addwater to cover by1 inch. Add on› ion, bay leaf and baconand bring to a boil. Reduce heat to a bare simmer, partly cover pot with lid, and cook for onehour, stirring occasionally. Stir in salt, paprika and cayenne, then continue simmering until beans are soft and creamyandthe broth is well seasoned and lightly thickened, about one hour more. Remove bacon and chop roughly, then return to pot. (Dish may beprepared up to two days ahead.)

rhythms and routines of a sea› constant labor involved, from

sonal off-grid life. fetching water to mending a dinner, there’s a big pot of pin› Lazing by the campfire un› fence, and they know the daily to beans at the center. Not fan› der clear skies with the faint highs and lows of feeding the cy and not spicy. Plain, brothy sound of a running creek and crew. and eaten from a tin pie plate. the evening wailings of a coy› Now, decades later, when There’s cowboy coffee loose ote or two, as twilight turns I conjure the image of the grounds simmered in a giant into darkness, they know how quintessential spartan cowboy coffee pot. (You throw in an to savor the setting. But they meal, whether breakfast or eggshell for some reason.) With

QUICK FIX

luck,there's cornbread from a carefully tended Dutch oven.

Dessert is a can of peaches. Somehow, though, every› thing cooked on a mountain in

a beat-up pot over a fire made from scavenged wood tastes better.

FOOD Q&A

Grilling advicefor newbies The Washington Post Here are edited excerpts from a recent online chat. Recipes whose names

are capitalized can be found on Recipe Finder at

and slow, and leaving the lid What is the best way on will help regulate a fire at a • to keep roasted pep› low temperature. pers once the jar has been Begin by c l eaning the opened’? Here’s advice from one grates with a h ard-bristle grill brush. Use a two-zone • brand of peppers:

w a s h ingtonpost.corn/ fire

recipes.

coals on one side, none

Do you have any ad› Mainly, don’t be afraid to ex› periment. Oh, and make sure dwellers given access to you have long-handled tongs a grill on vacation? Ev› and a long-handled spatula ery year we go to a beach and that you have prepped place where there’s a grill, beforehand: Have a platter but I’m lost as to how best ready on a table nearby so to use it in particular, that when you take your food when/whether to close the off the grill you have some› lid. where to put it and you’ re not Here’s a basic guide wandering around searching • for those unfamil› for a place while the other iar with using a grill. For food continues to cook (read: fast-cooking items, such burns). Jim Shahin as steaks, burgers and hot dogs, grill with the lid off. They will cook at higher heat and in less than 10 minutes, generally. For longer-cooked it ems, such as ribs, cook with the lid 716 SW11fh St. • vice for a p a rtment

A LindaGassenheimer/TNS

Jalapenopeppersadda little zing to speedyGoatCheeseEnchiladas By Linda Gassenheimer

" Mezzetta R o asted

Bell

on the other so you can Peppers are not pickled with move food around as it cooks. vinegar... (and) will not have

If spice and a mealthat's quick to makeare what you're looking for, consider Goat Cheese Enchiladas.

on. They need to cook low

Redmond . 541.923.4732

an extended shelf life once

opened andrefrigerated. We recommend that you use the pepperswithin seven days after opening or transfer them to a container for freezing."

— Bevy Krystal

ASSURANCE iswhatyou getwhen EVERGREEN manages your lovedone’s medications

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In-Home Care Services 541-389-0006 www.evergreeninhome.corn

Goat Cheese Enchiladas

Tribune News Service

Tortillas have become part Makes 2 servings of m a i nstream A m e r ican cooking, and it’s no surprise. FOR THE SAUCE: 1i/s C reduced-sodium, canned Whether made from flour or corn, they’ re easy to use and crushed tomatoes readily available. /2 C diced red onion, plus 2 Cooking the tomato sauce TBS, divided use

with whole jalapeno peppers gives it just a hint of hot spice. If you have a passion for hot peppers, cut them up and leave them in the sauce when it is served. If you don’t have jala› peno peppers, then just add a few drops of a hot pepper

2 Ig whole jalapeno peppers Salt and freshly ground black

pepper FOR THE FILLING: /4 Ib goat cheese

2 tsp ground cumin

1 TBS ground coriander 2 tsp minced garlic '/4 C chopped fresh cilantro

1 C frozen diced green bell pepper 4 6-inch light flour tortillas 2 TBS shredded reduced-fat Monterey Jack cheese

Preheat oven to 400degrees. Line abaking tray with foil. Make the sauce:Placecrushedtomatoes,/2cup onionand wholejasauce. lapeno peppers in a medium-size saucepan and bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer gently, uncovered, for 10 minutes. Add salt and pepper Helpful hints to taste. • A quick way to wash the Make the filling:Mix goat cheese, cumin, coriander, garlic, cilantro cilantro is to immerse it in a and green bell pepper together in a bowl. Divide into 4 portions. Dip the bowl of water for several min› tortillas, one at a time, into the tomato sauce. Make sure they are com› utes while you prepare the oth› pletely covered with sauce. Remove to the baking tray and spoon one er ingredients. Lift it out of the quarter of the filling into the center of eachtortilla. Roll up. Spoon half the bowl and dirt and sand will be remaining sauceover the top and cover with foil. Place in the ovenfor 10 left behind. Shake dry and use. minutes. To serve, remove jalapeno peppers from sauce left in the pan. • Jarlsburg or c h e ddar Place 2 enchiladas oneachplate and spoon remaining sauce over the top. cheesecan be substituted for Sprinkle with grated cheeseand remaining 2 tablespoons onions. Monterey Jack. Nutrition per serving:466 calories (45 percent from fat), 23.3 g fat • M inced garlic can b e (13.8 g saturated, 6.6 g monounsaturated), 49 mg cholesterol, 25.3 g found in the produce section of protein, 49.2 g carbohydrates, 16.2 g fiber, 824 mgsodium.

the market or in jars in the con› diment section.

Countdown • Preheat o v en t o

Sweet Corn Salad

s,e

ri ,. L'

Makes 2 servings 400

degrees. • Make enchiladas.

1 C frozen corn kernels

4 C washed, ready-to-eat salad

2 TBS reduced-fat oil and

v i n egar dressing

• While enchiladas are in oven, make salad.

Defrost corn by placing it in a colander and running hot water through it or microwave on high 2 minutes. Add to the salad and toss with the Shopping list dressing. Makes 2servings. Here are the ingredients Nutrition perserving: 87 calories (18 percent from fat), 1.8 g fat (0.2 g you’ ll need for tonight’s Dinner saturated, 0.5 g monounsaturated), 1 mgcholesterol, 3.3 g protein, 17.9 g in Minutes. carbohydrates, 3.5 g fiber, 14 mgsodium. To buy: I can reduced-sodi›

Ana XnC

um crushed tomatoes, I red on›

ion, 2 large jalapeno peppers, I 6-inch light flour tortillas and I bag washed, ready-to-eat salad, package shredded reduced-fat

the author, most recently, of "Simply Smoothiesr Fresh & Fast /4 pound goat cheese, I bottle Monterey Jack cheese. Diabetes-Friendly Snacks /ir ground cumin, I bottle ground Staples: minced g a rlic, Complete Meals" and "Fast and coriander, I bunch fresh ci› reduced-fat oil a n d v i n e› Flavorful: Great Diabetes Meals lantro, I package frozen diced gar dressing, salt and black from Market to Table" and "The green bell pepper, I package peppercorns. Flavors of the Florida Keys."Email: frozen corn kernels, I package — LindaGassenheimer is lindadinnerinminutes.corn.

•

CLV H OF BE

•

i '

> I

I I I

I I •

I • i I

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015

HOME ck

AR D EN

Flyte

piece by piece. When we final› ly made it to the beach, we had

Continued from 01 With Bowlus’ knowledge of building light planes, he was

a great time."

able to develop the lightest travel trailer in the mid 1930s.

Royale and says this Higgins pop-up model belongs to their 6-year-old son, Sullivan.

He made them so well so precise

Justin points to the pop› up trailer next to the Palace

and

that he could

In less than five minutes, the

only stay in business for one year, because they were so ex›

Scribners have assembled the trailer with its canvas walls

and roof. While this pop-up trailer is more rugged, it still has many amenities of home, like beds and a kitchen area. "We re› furbished and designed this pop-uptoresemble an African safari design," Anna says.

pensive to make.

"So Bowlus auctioned off his factory, and Wally Byam bought it

a n d s t arted pro›

ducing exact designs, which l ater became known a s Airstreams," says Justin.

"We're restoring an authen-

tic 1936 Bowlus trailer now, and as far as I know there are

Justin says they like to also

only three that are road wor› thy today."

take the Higgins to camp› grounds because it’s simply designed and c o mpletely

'Home sweet home'

efficient. "I think people want to trav›

Taking us into their person› al 24-foot-long Palace Royale, Justin points out qualities he

el more as a family and see America, so vintage or not, people do see trailers as home

loves in this particular vintage

sweet home," says

"They just had amazing designs and craftsmen. Take

it to save money, because res›

toration work is pretty expen› sive, but people are usually do›

a look at the roofline. That’ s

called a trolley design, so when you park it, you can open all the vents and have

Photos by Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Justin Scribner sets up his vintage pop-up trailer in the Flyte Camp showroom in Bend.

to create memories for their

bumpers are so beautiful. You

"I think people want

just don’t see that today." The shiny gray and blue trailer, which are its original colors, also sports two doors on opposite ends of the trail›

to travel moreas a family and see America, so vintage or not, people do see trailers as home sweet home."

er for cross-breeze ventila-

tion, each with reproduction scr e ened

The couple found their home away from home in a backyard in A r izona, and Anna recalls it was in "pret› ty rough shape," but she was confident that if anyone could

bring the Palace Royale back to its former glory, it would be her husband. She had seen him do "miracles" to dozens of other trailers that looked in

worse shape. "We put more than 500

ing it because of the memories

they had as children camping in trailers. Like me, they want

a lot of fresh air circulating," says Justin. "And the chrome

wooden-framed doors.

J ustin.

"People who come to us to ren› ovate a trailer can’t be doing

trailer.

hours just into the exterior

body work alone," says Anna, The interior of the Sribners'1948 Palace Royale trailer inside the showroom of their business, Flyte who estimates they probably Camp, in Bend. have more than $100,000 in› vested into their prize travel

trailer. This one, Justin says, he’ ll never sell. The 24-foot trailer, which

boasts 165 square feet of living space, has all the amenities

children." It appears the S cribners have struck a nostalgic chord

with baby boomers and their children, because their res›

toration business caught the eye of California television producers, and the couple re› cently wrapped up a second season on their reality show, — Justin Scribner, "Flippin’ RVs", on Great Amer› Flyte Camp founder ican Country, a Scripps Net› works able channel. With the show’s popularity, "The workmanship they the Scribners are busier than did back then is something I ever,ascustomers throughout can’t compete against. What the nation seek out their resto› they built was so great. I go ration talents for vintage travel through it and I’m amazed, so trailers. I don’t mess with the original However, with Sullivan on designs," says Justin. "We’ ll summer break, the family trytoreproduce what we can't plans on getting away with find or salvage from other their own special trailers for trailers of its type." some camping of their own. "For me, our trailer gives me One modification Justin in› cluded in his Palace Royale is such a warm and cozy feel› a 28-inch flat-screen high-defi› ing," explains Anna. "It gives nition television, complete such a homey feeling. There’ s with stereo surround sound. something very special about T he flat-screen TV can b e our trailers and our travels convenientl y tucked away and with Sullivan it’s priceless." hidden from sight when the — Reporter: halpettl@aoLeom couple wants to pretend it’ s still 1948.

of home and can sleep four adults comfortably, though Anna says they’ ve had many

Creating memories:

more visitors than that in the

'Priceless'

Palace Royale.

Justin has many fond mem› ories of growing up trailer camping with his family, so he wanted his own son to have those memories, too.

"We try to keep it as au›

thentic as possible and true to the era it was made," explains Anna, who does most of the

"I think the funniest mem›

interior design work for their

Free pipeinstallation estimates

ory I have as a child is when we were towing our trailer to

business.

"We had to salvage so many pieces from other Palace Roy› ales, like the original window handles. We found another

California on I-5 and our old

trailer started falling apart piece by piece. We could look

Palace Royale that was in the Midwest, but it wasn’t in good

back from inside our car and see the interior of the trailer," recalls Justin, laughing. "We had to stop on the side of the

enough shape to rehabilitate, so wesalvaged pieces offofit," she said. "What we couldn’ t A bathtub is accessible beneath the bed in the bedroom area of the Scribners’1948 Palace Royale road for five or six hours and find, we were able to fabricate, trailer. bolt the trailer back together but we always try to stay true to the original design." I eh@ Over 10 Years chure for the trailer sitting in› 1948 Frigidaire refrigerator hidden stainless steel tub was Of Experience ,

Renovation with some modernamenities

A few new modern conve› niences were added to their

Palace Royale, like an en› closed water closet (toilet) and a brilliantly devised, full-size stainless steel bathtub that

Justin designed to be built un› derneath the double bed in the trailer’s master suite. "I wanted a bathtub instead of a shower because when our

side on the kitchen table.

that Anna says works quite

"In today’s dollars that was well, along with a three-burn› an extraordinary amount of er stove and oven. There’s a money, especially when you kitchen window located above consider back in 1948 you the stainless steel sink. could buy an entire house for Past the kitchen is a second $6,000," explains Justin. "This entry, and to the left of that was considered one of the Ca› door is the master suite. "Most of the trailers of this dillacs of trailers back in the day. It’s very high end." era have double beds," says Entering through the front Anna, as she lifts up the mat› door of the trailer, a metal tress on this bed where the porch step is conveniently pulled down for easier en›

son was a baby it was hard to shower him, and so I opted for trance. Inside, there is a large a bathtub in here," says Anna, dining area where the seating who enjoys a hot soaking bath area can be converted into an› after a long day of hiking. other double bed. Above the The Palace Royale was orig› seating area is a large picture inally sold for $4,500 in 1948 wtndow. and was considered a luxury Just beyond the dining area item. The Scribners have the is a small but amazingly effi› original sales notebook/bro› cient kitchen with an authentic I

I i

built. It has a hand-held show›

er head, too.

WeGroom LargeDogsSmallDogs Cats

I I

In the master suite are sev› eral overhead cabinets where

CustomClips Available! Certified Groomer Veterinarian Recommended ’

, '+re

the family can store clothes and supplies. T he i nterior

I' I

HWY 20E ttt Dean Swift Road (1 block west of Costco)

541-323-3011• starks.corn

w a lls a n d

zend Annual

ceiling are done in a natural stained birch wood, most of which had to be fabricated to

match the interior of a Palace

High Desert Garden Tour

Royale from that time.

July ~sth, 2015 g a.m.— 3 p.m.

GARDENING. Get good at it. Join OSU Master Gardeners" for garden events this month Timely Tomato Tips,Sat. Jul~l o : 3 0 a.m., at Hollinshead Community Garden, 1237 NE Jones i’.; BettdXwe High Desert Garden Tour,Sat. July 18, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. This self› guidedtour will visit seven gardens in Bend. Get tickets ($10) at Strictly Organic (both locations), Worthy Brewing,Moonfire St Sun Garden Center, and Shoe Inn in Bend; Schultz Farm & Garden and OSU Extension Service (at Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center) in Redmond; and OSU Extension Service,498 SE Lynn Blvd., in Prineville.

7 beautiful gardens in Bend - Self-guided

Thank you to our generous sponsors! Aspen RidgeTree Farm Deschutes Recycling High Desert Farms

Tickets Available at the following sponsor locations - ss.o each/s.6 and under free Worthy Brewing Company Strictly Organic Coffee Company

Moonfireend Sun Garden Center Shoe inn OSU Extension Service

Extending Your Season,free class on how to use rowcover and other season extenders, Sat. July 25, 9:30 a.m., Northwest Crossing Community Garden, Northwest Crossing Dr. at Clearwater Dr., Bend.

For questions on any of these events, call 541-548<oss.

W o r t h y Garden Club

Sch u l t z Farm and Garden

Presented by: For ticket information call 541-548-6o88 or go to

http: //extension.oregonstate.edu/deschutes/ «sehsloo ~

Central Oregon

Master Gardener

Associ ion

oo ~

Central Oregon

M aster Garde e r ’ os~ R

er eeybe

Association

TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Tour

ASK MARTHA

oti tont esmo e Lis

If yougo

Continued from 01 Texture and v arying shades of green play an important role of interest.

What:High Desert Garden Tour When:9 a.m. to 3 p.m. July18 (self-guided) Where:Bend; ticket purchase required for specific addresses Cost:$10; free ages16andyounger. Purchase tickets at the following outlets: •OSU/DeschutesCountyExtensionServiceontheDeschutes County fairgrounds, Redmond •OSU/CrookCountyExtensionService,498SELynnBlvd., Prineville •SchultzFarm 8 Garden,4805SW Tomahawk Ave.,Redmond • Moonfire 8 Sun GardenCenter, 61944 27th St, Bend • Strictly Organic Coffee, both locations, (Old Mill District and Bond Street. Bend) • The Shoe Inn, Forum Shopping Center, • Worthy Brewing Co., 495 Bellevue Dr. Bend Contact:541-548-6088

The choice of pastel colors

definitely seems the most appropriate for a shade garden. The occasional shot of bright orange here

, MARTHA

STEWART

and there is a wow factor that sets off some of the

areas. Cleaver screening with

his plant goes by sever› al names, but whether

hideaway areas for tools

you call it smoke bush, smoke tree, cotinus, or even

and supplies keeps every› thing close at hand but out

cloud tree or wig tree, it’s an

of sight. Perennials that

easy-to-grow, wonderful ad› dition to the garden.

freely reseed are trans› planted wherever needed. Collections of bleeding hearts, hellebores, moun›

I knew nothing about this

unusual plant until I p u r› chased Skylands, my home

As you enjoy your day, please observe a little garden-tour etiquette. Unless you are expecting a very important call, please turn off your cellphones. Stick to the times listed — no early or late arrivals.

tain rue and wild straw›

on Mount Desert Island in Maine, in 1997. I hadn’t no›

berry as a ground cover are incorporated through›

ticed branches of it in flow›

out the v a r ious g arden rooms. A Finnish Grill House

er arrangements or e x am›

ples of it in friends’ yards or gardens. One day, as I was getting my house ready for a big din› ner party with the help of col› leagues Kevin Sharkey and Kevin Burger, I asked Shar›

looks inviting enough for a grandchild’s campout. The quasi-labyrinth is a

signed with the goal of con› tinuing to grow some winter what had been a messy crops. area created by a big juni› In between the beds are per tree. pathways planted with clover and mixed grasses. The ber› Fruit full ry patches are established, a The Dan O’ Neil and Honeycrisp apple tree is be› Steve Kenison garden has ing tended to and a beehive done just that since it was sits happily in a quiet corner. on the Tour in 2004. The Three chickens in an artsy biggest change has been chicken run provide the Pot› t he addition of 1 5 f r u i t wins with a good supply of trees. We aren’t talking organic eggs.

riety of turtles hidden beside the plants.

about a location in one of

Plans for the future include

the area’s banana belts. The property is at one

moving to the front yard and redesigning it to include xe› riscaping (a garden requir› ing minimum watering) with edibles.

to birds robbing the ber› ry patches, strawberry and raspberry, is worth a study if you have been frustrated with the same problem. As you enjoy your day please observe a little garden tour etiquette. Unless you are expecting a very important call, please turn off your cell› phones. Stick to the times list›

b rilliant solution t o

key to cut flowers from the

garden for his huge arrange› ments, and Burger to pick up some additional stems of ori› ental lilies at a local farm. When Kevin B. or Kev› in II, as we called him was

on his way, he spotted a tree covered with fluffy pink pan› icles that looked like fairy› tale cloud puffs. It was in the

Bryan Gardner / Martha Stewart Living

front yard of a small cottage This grove of smoke bush at Martha Stewart's farm includes Cotinus "Grace" and C.coggygria "Young Lady." set back from the road. He knocked on the door and asked the occupant if he could cut and buy an armful of the Bedford, Connecticut. Some they’ re mature and in full branches. For $50 he filled grow larger and more tree› bloom.Maybe in2022? the back of the Ford van and like; others stay more com› Growing smokebush proudly brought home this pact and shrubby. remarkable find. From that Planted in groups, the ef› There are just two species moment on,I have been en- fect is amazing, especial› of cotinus: the American C. amored of cotinus, or smoke ly when the cotinus bloom obovatus, and C. coggygria, from spring to summer, which is native to Europe and bush, a relative of sumac. The gigantic arrangement depending on where you China. Both are unfussy and was placed in the center of live. The plants require full rewarding to grow. These the Great Hall table, and be› to partial sun, they grow deciduous plants are so ver› cause it was so light and airy, e asily an d q u ickly, a n d satile you can mass sever› it looked as if a pink cloud they are very forgiving of al together or combine them had descended into the mid› p oor soil a n d l i t t l e f o o d. with other plants in a shrub dle of the room. It was much Cotinus grows in t h e t em› border. Or make a single admired and oohed and aa› perateNorthern Hemisphere smoke bush a focal point by I now recall seeing several planting it on its own. hed over. I started to do some re› types growing at Hidcote, the Smoke bush is available search, looking for informa› famed garden in Glouces› at nurseries in the spring, tion about this extraordinary tershire, England, in the red f or Zones 4 t h r ough 8 . shrub, which is also classified garden, as well as in a green Wherever you site it, it’s quite as a smallish tree. Since then, border. There is an Amer› easygoing. Smoke bush can I have located approximately ican smoke tree (C. obova› tolerate partial sun, though a dozen different varieties, tus), native to states includ› it thrives in full sun. (Pur› ranging from white to gray to ing Missouri and Tennessee, ple-leaved varieties have the greento pink to deep magen- which can display brighter, best color when given full ta, purple and even orange. bolder colors than the Eur› sun.) It likes medium-moist I’ ve planted a small grove asian types, but all of them but well-drained soil. of the deep-hued "Royal Pur› are rewarding cultivars as Since smoke bush grows ple" in front of my house in shrub-border plants or accent rather quickly, prune it af› Maine. It goes very well with specimens in a landscape. ter blooming to help keep its spruce and fir, especially the I love these plants so much shape. Fertilize it in the fall. yellowish Picea "Skylands" that I am now planning a — Questions of general interest that I have planted there. long, winding border of sev› can be emailed to mslletters® I have also planted many eral types and colors for my marthastewart.corn. Formore more varieties in gardens farm. I cannot wait to show information onthis column, visit and borders at my farm in you photos of them when www.marthastewart.corn.

fill

of the higher elevations on

the west side of Bend, an ordinary city lot not the sizable piece you would Ashley trained at the Cen› expect for all the edibles ter for Ag d they produce in addition Sustainable Food S y stems

ro ecology an

preserved for the w i nter

dinner table and can be shared with f riends as gifts.

terest using shapes, texture

A tiny CSA

lection of hens and chick se› dums edged with found rocks

Ashley Joyce and Bri› an Potwin have their own

BarhTurfSo|l.corn

a small food production

garden at the base of Pilot Butte. Tw o

4 - by-24-foot

. I

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When you’ re moving around the yard it’s easy to forget where you set something down in or›

der to pickup something else.

A lost item is, as my mother

used to say, "right where you left it." Unless, of course, some›

one who is normally attuned to your needs has taken it for his

•

At our farm, equipment is in

e •

•0

•

constant use and doesn’t always make its way back to its prop› er place. We try to leave time F.

on to the next one, or to lunch, Barbara Damrosch / For The Washington Post

ished, we’ ll get back to it tomor› This freestanding tool wall is put to good use at the author’s farm.

wallon occasion,placedwhere everyone can see it.

t ' •

The other solution, which I

use for special tools I am per› sonally attached to and refuse R

l,lf

H o me I n t e ri o r s

541.322.7337

And the weed bucket? For that matter, where’s that phone’?

longs, a place that is accessible, ket or a large pot. pruners, flower snips, pointy easy to keep organized and Another way to arrange im› trowel and 100-foot-long mea› known to one and all. It could plements is on an interior wall suring tape, and I am not going be an actual tool shed, a barn or with pegs, large nails or ready› to tell you where it is. I don’ t a designated part of the garage. made tool hooks on which to trust anyone. Not even you. Indoor storage isbest because hang them. They can be exte› — Damrosch is author it helps keep equipment free riorwalls,ifnecessary.We' ve of "The Four Season Farm of rust. If space is limited, stick even built a free-standing tool Gardener's Cookbook."

bendbroadband.corn

in the shape of a heart. The

trowel I was using before lunch?

to share, is to hide them. I have can be corralled in a box, a bas› a secretspot for my favorite

The Hans ens’ solution

600-square-foot version Turtle Garden is full of a va› of a Community Support› ed Agriculture garden. This is their fourth year of working at c reating

seems that way. Where’s the

a place where each one be›

get my vote.

The Heart Garden is a col›

Garden tools don’t just run

one or two sturdy garbage cans with the working ends up and easy to grab in a hurry. Smaller ing with errant tools. The best ones such as hand pruners, bug way to manage tools is to have spray and dandelion diggers

be hard todeclare a favorite, but the "21 Bell Gate" would

and garden art touches here and there.

away and hide, but often it

all the long-handled tools into

doesn’t have and relying on their wonderful capability to reseed to fill in space. Build› ing recycled custom garden gates is a specialty. It would

biointensive gardening prac› tices. Their goal is to develop ed no early or late arrivals. a productive sanctuary for Please don’t bring your friends and family. dog, no matter how well-be› haved you feel it is. Guide Open the gates dogs, of course, are more Chad and Carol Hansen than welcome. moved to the area nine years Ask permission to take pic› ago from Portland. tures. Feel free to ask ques› C arol’s background i n tions and take notes. Most landscape design and her cre› importantly, thank the own› ativity has transformed their ers for sharing their special property from flat to many garden. vignettes of personalized in› — Reporter: douville®

By Barbara Damrosch

row, right? So why gather up the tools? Because finishing the job might be postponed by another priority, or rain, that’s why. Life is not perfect, but I have a couple of strategies for deal›

tion when she spots one she

at UC Santa Cruz learning

Special to The Washington Post

or to jump in the pond at the end of a hot day. If the job isn’t fin›

C a r o l’s

ornamental shrubs, peren› nials and annuals. The couple sacrificed many roses in favor of blueberries, grapes, pear, peach and plum trees. Add to those almond, apricot and Honeycrisp apple trees. Heirloom tomatoes, cu› cumbers, squashes, herbs and many other vegeta› bles are harvested and

Don’t want to loseyour tools?Trythis

for tool roundup when a task is done, but often we are rushing

Penstemons ar e

favorite, adding to her collec›

to extensive collections of

--- r<f

or her own use. We all do this. When you need a tool, you need it right away. "I’ ll bring it right back," you vow and indeed you would, if you could find it.

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

Jon tewart won't e'Dai muc on er TV PIPELINE

Katee Sackhoff indicated in a recent tweet to a fan that it could be as soon as August or

By Jay Bobbin

September ... but she added, "No guarantees, though."

Zapzit

•When is Jon S tewart’s • last program on "The

Daily Show" ?

• I k n o w t h a t M e l i ssa • Benoist will be TV’s new

— Mike Grant, Grand Junction, Colorado • Aug. 6 is the date of his

Supergirl and that she was on "Glee," but what did she do be›

A • final taping for the Com› edy Central program, which

fore that show’? — Tom Jennings, Youngstown, Ohio • Primed to be one of the

will wrap up a 17-year run for him. It’s guaranteed to be quite an event; we often ask celebri›

(

ties which shows they like to record and watch, and we’d es› timate that at least three out of

A• upcoming season’s ma› jor stars thanks to her high

five times, "The Daily Show"

Jon Stewart, left, ends his run as host of Comedy Central's "The Daily Show" on Aug.6. Danny Pino, right, left the NBC show "Law 8 Order: Special Victims Unit" to "spread his wings."

is on that list. As for Stewart’s successor, Trevor Noah will assume that

wings" ... thus the decision tronaut Wives Club."

job Sept. 28

thus helping

to make that a major month

for the actor to exit the NBC drama in last season’s finale.

for changings of the guards He reportedly played a major in late-night television, since role creatively in helping to Stephen Colbert officially will determine how the situation inherit David Letterman’s for› would be handled, and it’ s mer role on CBS’ "Late Show" been suggested that the door on Sept. 8.

visibility as CBS’ Girl of Steel, the actresshas considerable

Photos via Newscom

is open if he’d like to return,

theater work i n

other midseason start, but its

second season will be without and "Evita." Do you have any idea Ryan Phillippe since the mys› Before her "Glee" television • when the final season of tery surrounding his charac› stint, Benoist had appeared in "Glee" will be out on DVD’? ter was resolved in the first episodes of "Homeland," "Blue

Q•

— Cathy Murphy, via email

round. Juliette Lewis will be

Bloods," "The Good Wife" and

• Yes, we do. Now. The back as Detective Cornell, but • Fox show’s last stanza she’ ll be surrounded by a new

was released on home vid›

a couple of the "Law & Order" series. And her movie credits,

cast and new characters, led

while sparse, also haven’t been

though that likely would be on eo in mid-May, and there are by Michael Ealy (recently seen I would like to know a guest-starring basis. two ways you can purchase in the last season of Fox’s "The • why Danny Pino left As for "Rush," USA Net› it on disc either as that one Following" ) as a privileged "Law & Order: Special Vic› work decided to discontinue separate season or as part of man whose wife is murdered. tims Unit." Also, I would like it after its one and only sea› a "Complete Series" set that’ s New episodes of "Long›

too shabby; she has appeared opposite J.K. Simmons in his Oscar-winning role in "Whip›

Q•

t o know i f

" R ush" w il l b e

returning.

son last year. A couple of its on to other projects; Tom Ellis has been cast in next season’ s

lash," with Al Pacino and An›

nette Bening in "Danny Col› lins," and in the screen adap› tation of the Nicholas Sparks When will "Secrets and debut later this year, after the story "The Longest Ride." m ire" evidently r emain o n track to make their Netflix

loaded with extras.

principal actors have moved

— Sharon Hurley, Palm Coast, Florida

Q •• Lies" be back? And is

• Executive p rod u cer comic-book-inspired Fox se› "Longmire" coming back’? • Warren Leight has said ries "Lucifer," and Odette An› JoyceThompson, that both Pino and his char› nable currently is appearing Wilmore, Kentucky acter, Detective Nick Amaro, as Trudy Cooper in ABC’ s • ABC has renewed "Se› had wanted to "spread his new Thursday show "The As› • crets and Lies" for an›

modern Western m y stery’s

— Send questions of general

first three seasons ran on

interest via email to tv pipeline@ gracenote.corn. Writersmust include their names, cities and states. Personal replies cannot be sent.

A&E Network. The stream›

ing service had not confirmed a premiere date at the time of this writing, and series co-star

Bi-curious o rien won’tc an e

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-0 and IMAX movies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. t

bo y f riend, 6-year-old daughter, "Mara," who "Blake," recently broke up w i th is very sweet and mature, is used me again. He told me in the be› to spending the night away from ginning that he was bi-curious, me because she has been spending and that he wasn’t sure he was weekends with her grandparents completely heterosexual. When he since she was little. Now she wants

In 99 percent of the cases it would

broke up with me the first time, we

husband have successful careers,

Dear Abby: My

stayed friends. Every› one seemed confused that I still wanted to

to have overnights with " Uncle Bob," who is not a

DFP,R

blood relative but a good friend who is like family. I have no con›

be OK. But in light of what we see in the news, it’s your job as a moth› er to err on the side of caution, and I don’t recommend it.

Dear Abby:My daughter and her and I am happy for that. But now it seems that she’s ashamed of us. We gave herthe best we could and

she graduated from college with no debt, thanks to us. We felt it was municating long-dis› c erns a b ou t thi s our responsibility. tance again last sum› even though Bob Now that they earn lots of mon› mer. Blake broke it off again a few is a bachelor who never had chil› ey, it’s like we’ re not worthy of their We started com-

ABBY

months later, stating that he is still

dren. Mara loves him, he loves her,

questioning who he is. and I trust him. My sister, who is Is it wrong that we’ re still friend› childless, feels strongly that this is ly’? Should I be angrier at Blake? not right. She thinks a 6-year-old Still There for Him in Illinois should only be with her parents Dear Still There for Him:I don’ t and grandparents. She tells me I see why you should be angry with should ask a psychologist. I am Blake at all. He has been honest asking you. with you from the start that he

— Trusting Mom in Missouri

company. I have talked to other

mothers, and it seems they are treated the same way. (I would say it’s probably seven out of nine par› ents.) I know they have busy lives, but I would like some consideration if I am sick or have surgery. Where did I go wrong? — Anonymous Mom in Alabama

may be bisexual or gay. I can tell Dear Trusting Mom:I’d be curi› Dear Anonymous Mom: Not you from experience that gay men ous to know what Mara’s father knowing you and your friends or make wonderful friends. However, thinks of this. But since you asked their children, it’s hard to say, but if if you are ROMANTIC about him,

me, let me point out that your little

I had to hazard a guess it would be

I must caution you against trying to girl may be sweet and mature for that you gave too much and raised change him because you won’t be her age, but at 6 years old she is also children who grew up with an over› able to do it. He is who he is.

inexperienced, trusting and vulner› inflated sense of entitlement and no

Dear Abby:I’d like your opinion on something that is creating a

able. Because she loves Uncle Bob, sense of gratitude. I can understand why she might — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.corn

rift between me and my sister. My

want to stay overnight at his house.

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORTUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015:This yearyou often see matters in a different light from that of your friends and loved ones. Oth›

or P.o. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069

SCORPIO (Oct.23-Nov.21)

YOURHOROSCOPE m oment. Though you mightreceivea negative reaction at first, the tune will change later on. Tonight: With a loved one.

** * * Others come toward you. You will have no problems deciding what to do and when. There might be one conversation you would prefer to keep private. Make sure that situation is as you wish, or sug› gest another location for the task at hand. Tonight: Try not to distance yourself.

CANCER (June21-July22)

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dsc. 21)

By Jacqueline Bigar

ers appreciateyour uniqueperspective

and abilities. You might decide to head in a new direction, but the path could be somewhat rocky. If you are single, some› one very different suddenly could enter your life. You will Stars showthe kind enjoy the Process of getting to know of day you' llhave ** * * * D ynamic this person better. ** * * Positive If you are attached, ** * Average the two of you ** So-so often are seen out * Difficult in public together. You also might want to plan sufficient downtime together; you can’t always be with crowds! ARIES can make you nervous.

** * * Consider different points of view, and do some research. You could find that others are quite connected and caring when discussing an important matter. Ul› timately, you will make the final decision. Don’t hesitate to do what you feel is neces› sary. Tonight: Out till the wee hours.

LEO (July23-Aug. 22)

h e r b a ck›

ground, having appeared in productions of such shows as "The Sound of Music," "Bye Bye Birdie," "A Chorus Line"

** * * Detach, and you’ ll be able to soarpastan issue thatyou havebeen stumped by as of late. A conversation concerning your domestic life could fall ARIES (March21-April 19) ** * * You’ ll feel energized in the morn› flat. The other party appears to be closed down right now. Make plans for a get› ing, and even might attempt to complete away soon. Tonight: Let your imagination a project. Acall from a keyperson in your life could turn your thoughts to other mat› make the call. ters. Know that you can handle whatever VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) drops on your plate, no matter what hap› ** * * A dialogue seems inevitable be› pens. Tonight: An intense conversation. tweenyouand a lovedone.Letithappen early, as the conversation will be easier TAURUS (April 20-May20) then.Touch basewithsomeone who cares ** * Use the early part of the morning a lot about you. Much more will be accom› for handling any matters of importance. plished with a one-on-one conversation. Making plans for the weekend could be Tonight: Let the fun begin! crucial too! Later in the day, a money matter is likely to come up in a discussion. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.22) Understand that someone could nix your ** * * You might be emotional or drag› idea. Tonight: Get some extra R and R. ging this morning. Later on, someone will light a fire under you. Onceyou get going, GEMINI (Msy 21-June28) ** * * A gesture in the morning will you could be unstoppable. Evaluate what mean a lot to a friend. You will bring smiles ishappening,and know how you feel into the day. A meeting allows you to ex› about a personal situation that is import› press ideas that are not being valued at the ant to you. Tonight: Say "yes."

** * * You might want or need to deal with personal matters right now. With any luck, by noon you will be free to do what you choose or go back to work. Someone whom you deal with on a daily basis could have a lot to say. You will like what you hear. Tonight: Be a bit spunky.

CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19) ** * Settle in and remain steady when dealing with a child or loved one. Becare› ful with a creative venture. If you are not at the helm of the ship guiding your project, it probably will not come out as you would like. Sometimes you do need to becon› trolling. Tonight: Head home.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) ** * * You could be stubborn in the morning. An important goal needs to be delegated in the afternoon, when you are more willing to open up. A conversation with a respected person in your life could cause you to withdraw. Know that the choice is yours. Tonight: With a friend.

PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * You might be withdrawn in the later afternoon. You will want to stay close to home, handle your bills and return some calls. Someone at a distance might call you, but the conversation could be diffi› cult. Be aware of a resistance to a particu› lar topic. Tonight: Be aduo. ' King Features Syndicate

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TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports 4 p.m.on HIST,"Lespu 5 Pitbull" —In a new episode called "Wild Ride," Leepu and PitBull have only four weeks to trans› form a rusty1972 Ford Ran› cherointoa souped-upcustom car. This project is far from your average build, however, because the finished ride will be unveiled at the prestigious New York Auto Show. For Leepu, it’s one of his most ambitious designs to date, what he hopes will be an Ameri›

can musclecar for theages. 8 p.m.on 5,8,"America'sGot Talent" —The tryouts continue in the new episode "Audition 7,"

as more hopefuls demonstrate

their abilities for judges Mel B, Heidi Klum, Howie Mandel and Howard Stern. If contestants are impressive enough at this stage of the competition, they could earn the Golden Buzzer› which would send them straight through to the upcoming live-performance rounds at New York’s Radio City Music Hall. 9 p.m. on 2, 9, "Extreme Weight Loss" —In another of the program’s new "Love Can’t Weight" editions that focus on

engagedcouples, California res› idents Bryce and Amber moder› ate their typically jovial person› alities to get serious about losing weight before they take their vows. Trainers Chris and Heidi Powell take the lead in putting them through their paces, which involves separating the spouses› to-be for the three months prior to their nuptials. 9 p.m. on6,"Zoo"— W it h Jackson’s (James Wolk) help,

Abraham (NonsoAnozie) sur›

vives a lion attack in Botswana in the new episode "Fight or Flight." The peril he faced leads Abra› ham to conclude that animals havedecidedto make humans their prey. In Los Angeles, Jamie and Mitch (Kristen Connolly, Bil› ly Burke) suspect that a chemical may have something to do with the sudden rampages. 10 p.m. on FX, "Tyrant"Adaptingto his new identity, Barry (Adam Rayner) becomes involved in the life of the village in the new episode "A House Built on Sand." Elsewhere, Amira (Alice Krige) introduces Jamal

(Ashraf Barhom) to ahighly

decorated war hero who also happensto betheson Jamal never knew he had. Ihab and Samira’s (Alexander Karim,

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Find a week’sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday’s 0 GO! Magazine

•

803 SWIndustrial Way, Bend, OR

THE BULLETIN

TUESDAY, JUL 7, 2015

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ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.corn THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015 •

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Ads starting as low as $10/week rivate art onl

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Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Musical Instruments

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Gardening Supplies & Equipment

Lost & Found

The Bulletin recommends extra ’

PA System:

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T hurs. July 2nd, my Cannondale Trail 5 For newspaper bike was taken from delivery, call the Campsite 8 in Cinder Circulation Dept. at Hill Cam p ground 541-385-5800 north of Eastlake Re› To place an ad, call sort. Bike is like new, MIXER mortar, con› 541-385-5809 blue with white letter› crete, etc. 12 cu. ft., 308 or email ing Inertia seat bag towable, w / 1 3 HP claeeified@bendbulleiin,corn Farm Equipment and bike computer. Honda gas, hydrau› R eward of fe r e d. & Machinery lic dump, used once, The Buljetin P lease return n o l ike n e w . IME R questions asked. Can CASE 530 diesel trac› Henchman 4HSM-4, anonymous. Rex, tor with backhoe at› n ew $5000, s e l l New Sunmojoe Lawn be 541-504-4624 tachment, $4500. $3950. mower, electric, $100 541-389-7669. 503-781-8812 obo. 541-516-8957 280

Peavey XR700 7 channel powered chasing products or s mixer, Cerwin Vega services from out of I DO YOU HAVE mains, Bull Frog Sponsors needed for I the area. Sending I SOMETHING TO monitors. Ready to sweet Portia, hit by a ’ cash, checks, o r ’ 203 SELL use. $250.00 car & no w m issing I credit i n f ormation FOR $500 OR 541-905-2746 Holiday Bazaar may be subjected to part of her jaw 8 LESS? & Craft Shows tongue. Further sur› I FRAUD. For more Non-commercial gery is needed to re› information about an I advertisers may Upright piano. Central Oregon move her damaged advertiser, you may I place an ad Melville-Clark Wurl› Saturday Market eye. Recovery will t call t h e Ore g ont with our itzer. Nice sound We will be closed on take a while, but she ’ State Atto r ney ’ "QUICK CASH and touch. Paid l oves life 8 w e a t I General’s O f fi ce Sat., July 4th, come SPECIAL" $1100. Need to sell. watch the Pet Parade, CRAFT rescue will do Consumer Protec- • 1 week3 lines 12 $650 OBO. then we will be OPEN all we can for her. tion h o t line a t I ot' 325 541-480-6358 Estate Sales Donations n e eded! i 1-877-877-9392. SUNDAY July 5th. The Powermatic Sh a p er ee eke e s ~ Hay, Grain & Feed largest selection of lo› PO Box 6441, Bend $1200. Walker Turn› Ad must Eagle Crest Es t a te 97708 o r Pa y P al,t The Bulletin > cal artists and crafters, e rer table saw, $300. include price of sacking central oregon sincefels Say ngoodbuy + Peat Mixes www.craftcats.org. Sale, 7/11 & 7/12. Call CO Orchard grass East of the Cascades. Jet Dust C o llector, l i e ke of $ 50O a~ + Juniper Ties Also need jars of baby 951-454-2561 for ap› weed free, 70 lb. Call (541) 420-9015 or to that unused $400. Jet 18 n Band or less, or multiple + Paver Discounts food meats, Royal pointment. bales, $225/ton. No visit us on Facebook 212 saw, $1000. Cham› items whose total item by placing it in Canin babycat dry + Sand + Gravel delivery. pion air compressor, does not exceed Antiques & 208 food & good quality + Bark 541-317-8744 The Bulletin Classifieds 1 20Volt, 5 HP , 1 2 0 Instantlandscaping.corn Find exactly what $500. I canned pate food for Collectibles Pets & Supplies gallons, $700. you are looking for in the First cutting orchard her & o t h ers w i th 541-504-8224 or Call Classifieds at short-term eating diffi› The Bulletin reserves 541-385-5809 CLASSIFIEDS g rass m ix , sm a l l 971-235-1761 541-385-5809 The Bulletin recom› culties. 541 598 5488 the right to publish all www.bendbulletin.corn bales, $165/ton, slight Tree b ranch c u tter, mends extra caution ads from The Bulletin ream. 541-420-9736 260 265 t elescoping, 14f t . , 286 when purc h as› newspaper onto The Madras, Oregon $40. 541-788-4229 Misc. Items Building Materials ing products or ser› Sales Northeast Bend Bulletin Internet web› New Rossi.357 lever vices from out of the action rifle, $ 4 95. site. Wheat Straw for Sale. 270 1 hp electric pump w/10 Bend Habitat area. Sending cash, 541-306-0166 Also, weaner pigs. allon pressure tank, RESTORE Lost & Found ** FREE ** checks, or credit in› The Bulletin 541-546-6171 ServingCencrel Oregona«aceiaa 150. 541-693-4480 Building Supply Resale f ormation may be Find It in Garage Sale Kit 541-312-6709 FOUND Dachshund mix subjected to fraud. an ad in The Need help fixing stuff? 215 The Bulletin Clsssifisds! Bitylng Diamonds 224 NE Thurston Ave. near Deschutes River Place For more informa› Standard Poodle pup› /Gold for Cash Bulletin for your ga› Call A Service Professional 541-385-58oe Open to the public. Woods, June 30. Call tion about an adver› pies, 2 apricot males, • C oins & Stamps rage sale and re› Saxon’s Fine Jewelers find the help you need. top AKC b r eeding, to describe. ceive a Garage Sale tiser, you may call 541-389-6655 Sisters Habitat ReStore 541-408-0658 www.bendbulletin.corn A thletic, c al m a n d Private collector buying Ruger Single 6 .22 re› the O regon State Kit FREE! Building Supply Resale very sweet. Love hu› postagestamp albums & volver w/ mag cylin› Attorney General’ s BUYING Quality items. der. 1 96 9 m o del, Lionel/American Flyer Found - Power tool car› Office C o n sumer mans and other dogs. collections, world-wide KIT INCLUDES: LOW PRICES! pre-hammer m o d ., Call Ron at and U.S. 573-286-4343 Looking for your rying case, SW Red› • 4 Garage Sale Signs Protection hotline at trains, accessories. 150 N. Fir. 541-480-3378, or with George (local, cell phone). mond. Call to identify. • $2.00 Off Coupon To next employee? 1-877-877-9392. 541-408-2191. 541-549-1621 Lawrence cu s t om ron.guiley'gmail.corn 541-923-6535. Place a Bulletin Use Toward Your BUYING & SE LLING Open to the public. western style holster. Next Ad help wanted ad The Bulletin Wolf-Husky pups $500, Take care of ger«ragCane«elOn sonsince igla New condition. $725 All gold jewelry, silver Lost gray cat, Hazel, • 10 Tips For "Garage today and 266 and gold coins, bars, 503-936-1778 pure white and wolf your investments West Awbrey Butte, Sale Success!" reach over rounds, wedding sets, Heating & Stoves 1 G i ant S c h noodle gray. 541-977-7019 disappeared July 3/4, with the help from 60,000 readers class rings, sterling sil› black female puppy SAKO 270 Short no collar. Please help. each week. ver, coin collect, vin› The Bulletin’s NOTICE TO PICK UP YOUR avail. $800, several Yorkie AKC pups 2M, 541-408-4733 O’ Brien Mag Stainless, tage watches, dental Your classified ad GARAGE SALE KIT at ADVERTISER Mini P artie S c h› 2F, adorable, UDT original box, un› Ct./Summit area. "Call A Service gold. Bill Fl e ming, will also 1777 SW Chandler Since September 29, noodle babies avail. shots, health guar., pics opened factory 541-382-9419. appear on Ave., Bend, OR 97702 1991, advertising for 7/1 0/1 5, $600-$800. $500/up. 541-777-7743 Professional" Directory scope mounts. bendbunetin.corn 509-305-9085 Used one hunt, very For sale: 1974 Ford used woodstoves has The Bulletin which currently 210 accurate. Talley pickup F250, 4 wd, been limited to mod› REMEMBER:If you 240 iarrmg Cenrrat Oregon srnce l903 Cans & bottles wanted! receives over rings available. 360 v8, manual trans, els which have been have lost an animal, Your deposit cans/ Furniture & Appliances Crafts & Hobbies 1.5 minion page $895. new motor, $6,000. certified by the O r› don’t forget to check b ottles make a b i g egon Department of 288 541 280-5574. views every 1989 Ford p i ckup k i n g b e d COMPLETE The Humane Society difference in the lives C alifornia POT› Environmental Qual› F150, 4wd, 302 v8, month at no Sales Southeast Bend Bend of abandonedanimals. E than A l le n wi t h TERY SET UP - In› ity (DEQ) and the fed› auto trans., power extra cost. box cludes Skutt kiln, two WANTED: Collector 541-382-3537 Local nonprofit uses mattress 8 E n v ironmental $2, 5 00. eral Fencing inflators, clip› Bulletin Redmond for spay/neuter 8 vet springs, matching 11› wheels, clays, glazes, seeks high quality fish› steering, Protection A g e ncy Commercial Hobart 541-923-0882 pers, lamb h alters, Ciassifieds costs. cra f tcatso drawer dresser w/ Irg small library shelves, ing items 8 upscale fly (EPA) as having met meat saw, 1 HP , m atching mirr o r. sleezies and h e ad bendbroadband.corn, Madras Get Results! scales, heat e rs, rods. 541-678-5753, or 1725 R PM. $1,000. smoke emission stan› 541-475-6889 stand, scr a pbook Call 541-385-5809 or call 541 389 8420 $600. 541-241-4373 tables, booth and too 503-351-2746 dards. A cer t ified All OBO. Call Brent s upplies, books 8 for pickup or to learn Redmond Prineville much to list. $2,500 or or place your ad w oodstove may b e 541-447-5504 249 locations of trailers. 541-447-7178 m isc. 1413 SE M i › on-line at best offer. Contact identified by its certifi› nam Ave. Thurs. & or Craft Cats Rodney at Art, Jewelry bendbunetin.corn Infrared Sauna, 220-V cation label, which is 541-389-8420. Fri. 10-5. 541-728-0604 USE THE CLASSIFIEDSI hook-up, no building, permanently attached & Furs $3000 value, asking to the stove. The Bul› Door-to-door selling with ebb 245 Desperately Seeking $500. 541-536-7790 letin will not know› fast results! It’s the easiest Golf Equipment Missing 1940s dia› LG window A/C w/re› ingly accept advertis› way in the world to sell. m ond ring sold a t Very Good condition 3 mote, 6000 BTU, new. ing for the sale of uncertified c ushion Couch, 2 3 gas golf carts: 2006 Bend Pawn approx. $135. 971-219-9122. The Bulletin Classified Y amaha, $20 0 0 . Sept.13-17, 2014 has RR na woodstoves. matching pillows, mfd SH EH • $$ $ 5 Hyun d a i, central diamond and 2 Sunsetter awning Vista 541-385-5809 by La-Z Boy, $175 or Older S S 8 1 $ 5 8 8 8 8 1%% 118 5 1996 little side stones, one model 10’ wide, out 9’ 267 b est o ff er . Cal l $1000. Easy-Go, m i s sing. Ca l l from wall, color nut› $2000. i s Maremma Guard Dog 541-3’I 7-0826 Fuel & Wood Good carts - can de› 541-213-1221 please meg, all instructions. pups, purebred, great liver within reason. keep trying! Will pay like new $300. dogs, $350 e a ch, reasonable price 541-576-2477 54f-546-6171. 541-389-0737 WHEN BUYING Signed and numbered FIREWOOD... Mini Aussie, Red Meric CHECK YOURAD Wantedpaying cash |7/575) Jane Wooster for Hi-fi audio & stu› To avoid fraud, male. 3~/~ yrs. Happy Scott limited edition dio equip. Mclntosh, little guy, been out› The Bulletin print "Tossing the s ide al l h i s li f e . Flexisteel JBL, Marantz, Dy› recommends paysl u mber Wedding B o uquet" ee Throws great puppies! s Heathkit, San› ment for Firewood • sofa, q ueen. exc. brown glass wood naco, $300 541-325-1268 Carver, NAD, etc. only upon delivery cond., $350. O t her frame, image s ize sui, and inspection. on the first day it runs 24nx20", frame mea› Call 541-261-1808 Mini Whoodle pups, large furniture avail. • A cord is 128 cu. ft. non-shed, great fam› including Large desks, to make sure it is cor› sures 35nx311/2". WHEN YOU SEE THIS 4’ x 4’ x 8’ rect. eSpellcheckn and i ly p e t s , $80 0 . patio swing set, etc. $250 OBO. • Receipts should 509-305-9085 Buyers will need to human errors do oc› 541-593-7438 (Please include name, SelectTrees,Shrubs,Roses, Perennials 50-80% OFF items. Morn› cur. If this happens to no calls after 5 PM) Pomeranian p u p s, move phone, price and More P i x a t B e n d b j l e ti j . co rn ings only ( T erreb› your ad, please con› kind of wood pure bred, sables, 253 Organicsummer Herbs&Veggies BUY 1 GET 2 FREE On a classified ad tact us ASAP so that onne) 541-504-0056. tri-colored markings, purchased. go to corrections and any TV, Stereo & Vide dewormed, g r e at For sale, white kitchen www.bendbulletin.corn • Firewood ads adjustments can be Flowering Hanging8askets8SummerColor BUY 1 GET 1 FREE MUST include dispositions, ready to view additional appliances: Kenm ore made to your ad. Powered s u bwoofer, species & cost per 7/24. Taking deep. 541-385-5809 photos of the item. refrigerator, 18cu. ft., 120 watts, like new, Vines:Hops,Honeysuckle, Wisteria, Trumpet 75% OFF cord to better serve Call a f te r 4pm 30’ $40. 541-788-4229 w ide, $ 1 7 5 .The BulletinClassified 541-383-8195 261 our customers. Frigidaire ele c tric Indoor GrowLights&Supplies 50-75% OFF 255 Medical Equipment range, 5 bu r ners,Mach driver. 9.5 deg. POODLE pups,toy or The Bulletin smooth top, $ 175. Adjustable, draw face. Computers mini,Pomapoos & Sere«kgCentral Oregon since Iika Ponds, Waterfajjs, algaeKiger, Pumps, l’lants 50-75% OFF Med-Lift beige electric Chipoo. 541-475-3889 Frigidaire dishwasher, $40. 54’I -788-4229 $175. Sharp carousel T HE B U LLETIN r e › lift chair, used f or 246 Queensland Heelers microwave, $50. All quires computer ad› about a year, $750. All year Dependable Standard & Mini, $150 Firewood: dry items in great work› Guns, Hunting vertisers with multiple 541-923-8050 Lodgepole, split, del, We' re closing the gates July 12 8 up. 541-280-1537 ing cond., have all ad schedules or those & Fishing www.rightwayranch.wor books. 541-480-4793 263 1 /$195; 2/$3 6 5 . selling multiple sys› in preparation for the auction. Multi-cord discounts! dpress.corn Tools Bend local dealer pays tems/ software, to dis› cash, check, Visa, MC SOM E CASH!!for firearms & close the name of the Auction Preview: July 17 • 4 pm Shih-Tzu 8 wks only 2 G ENERATE in your ammo. 541-526-0617 business or the term DeWalt contractors mi› 541-420-3484, Bend left, $ 4 0 0 eac h EXCITEMENT Auction: July 18 • 9 am neighborhood! Plan a "dealer" in their ads. t re sa w , Mod e l FIND IT! 541-390-9868. garage sale and don’ t Private party advertis› DW730, comes w/ link CASH!! SUY IT! Siamese kittens, forget to advertise in ers are defined as a ttachment 8 l e g s. For Guns, Ammo & SELL IT! gorgeous, $30. classified! Reloading Supplies. those who sell one $300 OBO. 541-389-8447 541-385-5809. 541-408-6900. computer. 541-604-1964 The Bulletin Classifieds

I caution when pur›I

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r-; ;,.;,a I I

L ’ "" " J

E2 TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

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

541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.corn

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General

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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)

*llllust state prices in ad

attention Kevin Eidred. Applications are available at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be obtained

Place a photo inyour private party ad for only $15.00par week.

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

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. to employment. I Drug test.is required prior

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to advertise. www.bendbulletin.corn

The Bulletin

I The Bulletin

L +**** * * * * * * * * * * Ay

Serving Central Oregon since 99gg

The BLIletin

476

421

Schools & Training IITR Truck School REDMOND CAMPUS Our Grads Get 3oAs! 1-888-438-2235 WWW.DTR.EDU 454

Looking for Employment Specials in cleaning houses, office, RV’s, and any general cleaning. Call Three Maria’s:541-977-1833 Juarezm990 tN gmail.

corn

476

Employment Opportunities CAUTION: Ads published in "Employment Op portunities" include employee and inde› pendent positions. Ads for p o sitions that require a fee or upfront investment must be stated. With any independent job opportunity, please i nvestigate tho r › oughly. Use extra caution when ap› plying for jobs on› line and never pro› vide personal infor› mation to any source you may not have researched and deemed to be repu› table. Use extreme c aution when r e › s ponding to A N Y online employment ad from out-of-state. We suggest you call the State of Oregon Consumer Hotline at 1-503-378-4320

For Equal Opportu› nity Laws contact Oregon Bureau of Labor & I n dustry, Civil Rights Division, 971-673- 0764.

The Bulletin Sarong Cannel Olltgo/I once late

54’I -385-5809

Add your web address to your ad and read› ers on The Bulletin's web site, www.bend› bulletin.corn, will be able to click through automatically to your website. Have an item to sell quick? If it’s under ’500 you can place it in The Bulletin Classifieds for: ’10 - 3 lines, 7 days ’16 - 3 lines, 14 days (Private Party ads only)

S UBA R U .

Home Delivery Advisor

The Bulletin Circulation Department is seeking a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time Education Eastern Oregon uni› position and consists of managing an adult versity is hiring a di› carrier force to ensure our customers receive rector for its Bend Of› superior service. Must be able to create and strategic plans to meet department fice. The primary roles perform objectives such as increasing market share is to advocate the and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a higher education self-starter who can work both in the office needs of the resi› and in their assigned territory with minimal dents of Deschutes supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary County and sur› rounding area; to pro› with company vehicle provided. Strong customer service skills and management skills vide overall program necessary. Computer experience is management for pro› are You must pass a drug screening gram offerings in this required. be able to be insured by company to drive region. For more in› and vehicles. This is an entry-level position, but we formation please go elieve in p r omoting from w ithin, s o to: https:ileou.peo› b advancement within company is available to pleadmin.corn/ the right person. If you enjoy dealing with people from diverse backgrounds and you are Maintenancel energetic, have great organizational skills and interpersonal communication skills, please Jani tori all send your resume to: Landscaper - Redmond, OR The Bulletin Painting, Plumbing, cio Kurt Muller E lectrical, Lan d › PO Box 6020 scape & J anitorial Bend, OR 97708-6020 Duties, Exp Neces› or e-mail resume to: sary. Part time 15-20 kmullertfttbendbulletin.corn h ours a week . No phone calls, please. Accepting resumes The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace. EOE @ Email: Pre-employment drug screenrequired.

Purchasing Agent KEITH Iiilfg. Co. currently has an opening for

BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS a Purchasing Agent. Responsibilities include Search the area’s most coordinating the purchasing of goods. Qualifi› comprehensive listing of cations: at least 3 years recent purchasing ex› classified advertising... perience. Excellent communication skills and real estate to automotive, strong problem- solving instincts. Proficient in merchandise to sporting Microsoft Office with heavy emphasis in Excel. goods. Bulletin Classifieds Positive attitude and personally suited to work appear every day in the in a team oriented environment. Strong orga› print or on line. nizational skill a must. Lean manufacturing Call 541-385-5809 knowledge a plus. www.bendbulletin.corn Benefits: Health, Dental, Vision, Life Ins., Dis› ability Ins., paid vacation and holidays. The Bulletin Please apply at: Serving Central Oregonsince tate keithwalkingfloor.corn/keith/abouticareers Management ServiceMaster seeks a fleet/equipment/ building manager. Must be mechanically 9• • • inclined. This job is three to six days a week depending on the needs of the ap› plicant. Help us re› spond to Central Or› egon disasters by Home Services keeping our fleet and eCompetitive Pay equipment in top • Comprehensive Benefits Package notch order. • Paid Vacations We are a drug free • Van, Tools, Fuel & Parts Provided work place. Call 541-388-5000 For More Information Call Issa Lozada de Vega - (407) 551-5664 TURN THE PAGE issa.l ozadadevega@searshomepro.corn EOE For More Ads The Bulletin •

•

Smarm

rotOaT)if o • Excellent verbal, written and communication skills • Accurate typing, filing, multi-tasking, and organizational skills • Microsoft Office and basic accounting skills a plus. • Ability to develop and maintain good customer service and relationships. • Must be able to function comfortably in a fast-paced, deadline oriented office environment. • Pre-employment drug testing is required

1199 NE Hemlock,

•

Redmond

•

541-923-0703 EOE

•

P ATRlc K e •

Roll Tender

•

Serving Central Oregon since 1903 Are you interested in learning the entry level basics of being a pressman?

•

' I

• •

If you have a positive "Can Do" attitude, enjoy working with numbers, solving problems and helping others WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU!

The Bulletin

•

The Bulletin has an immediate opening for a full-time pressroom Roll Tender. This entry-level position is responsible for the loading of newsprint rolls and the operation of the reel stands on the press. The work sched› ule will consist of 4 days at 10 hours per day, from 3:30 PM to approximately 2:00 AM, on a rotation schedule that will allow for every other weekend being 3 days off. Starting rate is $10.00 per hour DOE.

•

The right person for the job must be able to move and lift 50 lbs. or more on a continuing basis. The position also requires reaching, standing, sitting, pushing, pulling, stooping, kneeling, walking and climbing stairs. Learn› ing and using proper safety practices will be a primary responsibility.

•

Please send your resume and cover letter to: nkerrigan@wescompapers.corn Western Communications, inc. and their affiliated companies, is proud fo be an equalopportunity employer, supporting a drug-free workplace

For more information or to submit a resume, please contact: AI Nelson, Pressroom Manager, anelson@bendbulletin.corn

The Bulletin

Applications are also available at the front desk at The Bulletin, 1777 Chandler Ave., Bend, OR. Pre-employment drug testing required. EOE

PART-TIME PREP SPORTS ASSISTANT

In this position you will play a vital role on our Ad Services teaml The ideal candidate will be responsible for tracking ads through the production system; at times, taking corrections from customers via phone, faxing ads to customers and ensuring all corrections have been made prior to printing. The successful candidate will work 8:ooam to 5:oopm Tuesday thru Thursday and Friday until 6:30pm (with some flexibility at a maximum of 32 hours per week) This position comes with the potential to advance towards path to page composition responsibilities

Auto - Sales Sales professional to Join Central largest Oregon’ s new ca r d e a ler Subaru of B e n d. To Ctuafifif,. Offering 401k, profit • Proven computer and proofreading skills sharing, m e d ical • Provide exceptional customer service plan, split shifts and • Ability to multi-task paid vacation. Expe› • Comfortable in a fast-paced, deadline rience or will train. oriented environment 90 day $2000 guar› • Must be able to successfully pass a a ntee. Dress f o r pre-employment drug screen success. P l e ase apply at 2060 NE If you are self-motivated, a team player Hwy 20, Bend. See and have a positive "Can Do" attitude Bob or Devon. WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU! Cabinetry Please send your cover letter, resume, IMMEDIATE OPENING skills and work history attention: for E X P ERIENCED including dwinikkattpwescompapers.corn SAWYER in a l o ng running custom cabi› Western Communications, inc. and their net shop in Bend. Top affiliated companies, is proud to be an pay for the right per› equal opportunity employer, supporting son. Send resume to a drug-free workplace. cabinets@qwestof› fice.net

•

o e

The successful candidate will work weeknight and Saturday shifts. Job begins on or about Sept. 1

•

tcs romot e

Building/Contracting

•

If you are a sports minded journalist and have a positive "Can Do" attitude WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU!

•

pre-employment drug screen

•

Please send your cover letter, resume, and a work sample attention: sportsassistant@bendbuiletin.corn •

•

No agencies or telephone ca/ls please.

Zape dQua/ L'a~< C'~ r,. Full Service

•

Landscape Management

•

Fire Protection

•

and Fuels Reduction •Tall Grass •Low Limbs •Brush and Debris

•

Western Communications, inc. andits affiliated companies, is proud to be an equal opportunity employer, supporting a drug-free workplace.

Serving Central Oregon Since 2003 Residentalicommercial

Maintenance •Sprinkler Repair •Summer Clean up •Fuels Reduction/ Brush Mowing oWeekly Mowing & Edging •Bark, Rock, Etc.

monthly program

•

Check out the classifieds online Its not to late to have a wtffnffabendbuffettn.corn Beautiful Landscape Updated daily

Clean-Ups

•

This position is full-time, 8am to 5pm Mon-Fri. Pre-employment drug testing is required

L a ndscaping/Yard Care

~Landaoa in •Landscape Protect your home with Construction defensible space •Water Feature Installation/M aint. •Pave rs Landscape •Renovations Maintenance Full or Partial Service •Irrigation Installation •Synthetic Turf •Mowing oEdging •Pruning .Weeding Senior Discounts Sprinkler Adjustments Bonded & Insured 541-815-4458 Fertilizer included with LCB„8759

•

csur service

NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon Land› law requires anyone scape Contractors Law who con t racts for (ORS 671) requires all construction work to businesses that ad› be licensed with the vertise t o p e r form Construction Contrac› Landscape Construc› tors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: active license p lanting, deck s , means the contractor fences, arbors, is bonded & insured. water-features, and in› Verify the contractor’s stallation, repair of ir› CCB l i c ense at rigation systems to be www.hirealicensed› l icensed w it h th e contractor.corn Landscape Contrac› or call 503-378-4621. tors Board. This 4-digit The Bulletin recom› number is to be in› mends checking with cluded in all adver› the CCB prior to con› tisements which indi› tracting with anyone. cate the business has Some other t rades a bond, insurance and also req u ire addi› workers c ompensa› tional licenses and tion for their employ› cert ifications. ees. For your protec› tion call 503-378-5909 Handyman or use our website: www.lcb.state. or.us to check license status I DO THAT! before contracting with Home/Rental repairs the business. Persons Small jobs to remodels doing lan d scape Honest, guaranteed maintenance do not work. CCB„151573 r equire an LC B l i › Dennis 541-317-9768 cense. LandscapingNard Care

•

Please send your resume and cover letter to: nkerrigan@wescom papers.corn

•

• C all 54 I -3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9

•

~70 veils: • Proven interpersonal skills • Professional-level writing ability and sports background a must • Working knowledge of traditional high school sports • Proven computer and proofreading skills • Comfortable in a fast-paced, deadline› oriented environment • Must be able to successfully pass a

If you have a positive, "Can Do" attitude, strong service/team orientation, problem solving skills, are a self-motivated, team› oriented individual with multi-tasking abilities, WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU! •

•

• Excellent verbal, written and communication skills • Accurate typing, filing, multi-tasking, and organizational skills • Google Docs and Excel skills a plus. • Ability to develop and maintain good customer service and relationships • Must be able to function comfortably in a fast-paced, deadline oriented office environment • Valid driver’s license and transportation for occasional driving

•

Tol noalgn

•

In this position you will play a vital role on our Sports Staff!

In this position you will support outside sales representatives and managers with account and territory management

•

Retail Advertising

•

ADVERTISING SALES ASSISTANT

e •

•

The Bulletin

will loan on real es› tate equity. Credit, no problem, good equity is all you need. Call Oregon Land Mort› gage 541-388-4200.

Immediate need for Wildland Firefighters to fight forest fires. Must be 18 years old and Drug Free! Apply 9am-3pm Mon-Thurs. Bring two forms of ID fill out Federal

•

In this position you will support the Accounting and Human Resources Departments

The Bulletin AD SERVICES PROOFREADER

BANK TURNED YOU DOWN? Private party

FiREFiGHTERS NEEDED NOW!

Or FAX to

•

1-877-877-9392.

PatRick Corp.

AP/HR ASSISTANT Administration

carine ' lovelace development.corn 541-479-1809

WARNING The Bulletin recom› mends you use cau› tion when you pro› vide personal information to compa› nies offering loans or credit, especially those asking for ad› vance loan fees or companies from out of state. If you have concerns or ques› tions, we suggest you consult your attorney or call CONSUMER HOTLINE,

1-9 form. No ID = No Application

PLEASENOTE: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.

’ j0 0

Serving Central Oregon sincei999

628

Loans & Mortgages

serving central oregon since f9gs

Employment Opportunities

Good classified adetell the essential facts inan interesting Manner.Write from the readers view -not the seller’ s. Convert the facts into benefits. Show the reader howthe item will help them insomeway. This advertising tip brought to you by

EOE.

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.corn reserves the right to reject any ad at any time. is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

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Friday. • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri.

RBEIKCC)

Employment Opportunities

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help I The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satur- I caution when pur› • day night shift and other shifts as needed. WeI chasing products or I wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 I currently have openings all nights of the week.• services from out of e readers each week. I Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts I the area. Sending c ash, checks, o r Your classified ad start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and will also appear on I end between 2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m .Allpo- I credit i n formation bendbulletin.corn sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights.• I may be subjected to which currently Starting pay is $9.25 per hour, and we pay aI FRAUD. receives over 1.5 I minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shiftsI For more informa- I million page views I are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of• tion about an adver- • you may call every month at I loading inserting machines or stitcher, stack› I tiser, the Oregon State no extra cost. ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and I Attorney General’s Bulletin Classifieds I other tasks. e Office C o n s umer e Get Results! Call 385-5809 IFor qualifying employees we offer benefitsI l Protection hotline atl or place I including life insurance, short-term & long-term I 1-877-877-9392. your ad on-line at disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time. LThe Bull~n bendbulletin.corn

Monday • • • • • • •5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday. • • • • • • .NoonMon. Wednesday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Noon Tues. Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed. I

Saturday • • • Sunday. • • • •

Employment Opportunities

•

Weed Free Bark & Flower Beds

Painting/Wall Covering

Lawn Restoration

KC WHITE PAINTING LLC Interior and Exterior Family-owned Residential & Commercial 40 yrs exp.• Sr. Discounts 5-vear warranties SPRING SPECIAL! Call 541-420-7846

Experienced Commercial & Residential Free Estimates Senior Discounts 541-390-1466 Same Day Response

CCB „20491 8

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JUL 7, 2075

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 541-385-5809

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JUL 7, 2015

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 541-385-5809

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD will sbprtz

DAILY B R I D G E CL UB T uesday,July 7,2015

Louie’s fishing trip

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right, opens one diamond. What do you say? ANSWER: A double used to be a mandatory action on t his type of hand, but no longer. Bid one heart. In modern bidding, overcalls may range

(depending on a player’s personal

style) from a meager six-point hand to a sound 17-pointer. If you double, partner might bid too many spades, expecting you to have better support for that suit. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH

ENTRIES

4o AK62 9953 095 47632

Louie went for it, hook, line and

sinker. (I admit I might have also.) He returned a spade to dummy and led a trump to his queen. This time West took the ace and jack and led another spade. Louie ruffed but had no more dummy ennies: He lost a club to East’s queen plus a diamond for down one. Louie makes four hearts if West wins the first trump. Louie would win the spade return and use his last dummy entry to lead a club to his jack. When the finesse won and the clubs broke 3-2, Louie’s game would be safe.

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Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Find five gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.org. BIZARRO

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By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency U nlucky Louie had gone on a w eekend fishing trip and had returned with his creel as empty as a church on Monday morning. ’The fish weren’t biting?" I asked. "If they were," L ouie growled, "they were biting each other." To make matters worse, Louie was reeled in as today’s declarer. Against four hearts, West led the jack of spades. Louie won in dummy and led a trump t o h i s k i n g , an d W e st smoothly played the four as if that were his only trump.

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By DaVid Pooie '2015Tribune Content Agency, LLC

07/07/15

THE BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JULY 7 2015 E5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 870

Loans & Mortgages R e d m ond Homes LOCAL MONEY:We buy secured trust deeds & note, some hard money loans. Call Pat Kellev 541-382-3099 ext. t 8.

. 0 0

EAGLE CREST. Gated. 3 bdrms.,2.5 baths, 1850 sq. ft., Great Room, den/of›

fice, gas fireplace, air, 2-car garage, mountain view. $365,000. Possible owner carry with large down. possible lease/op›

B o ats & Accessories

880

881

885

932

935

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

Canopies & Campers

Antique & Classic Autos

Sport Utility Vehicles

=:@aa

FUN & FISH!

2006 Smokercraft Sunchaser 820 model pontoon boat, 75HP Mercury and electric trolling mo› tor, full canvas and many extras. Stored inside $19,900 541-350-5425

975

Auto m obiles

Monaco 38PDQ ~Oi lomat 2005 Four slides, loaded, 17,100 miles, original owner, just serviced Ready to go! $82,500. 541-480-8154

J a F l i h t 26 4 B H 2011. like new, sleeps 9, self contained, 1/2 ton towable $13,900

OBO (541) 410-9017

Northlander 1993 17' camper,Polar 990, good shape, new fridge, A/C, queen bed, bath› room, indoor/out› door shower, lots of storage, custom› eized to fit newer pickups,$4500 obo. 541-419-9859.

CHEI/ELLE MALIBU 1971 57K original miles, 350 c.i., auto, stock, all original, Hi-Fi stereo $15,000

BMM/ X3 Sl 2007, Low Miles - 68,500, AWD, leather Inte›

rior, sunroof, blue› tooth, voice com› mand system, and too much more to list here. $15, 9 00. Please call Dan at

CORVETTE COUPE 2003 - 50th

Anniversary Edition

6 spd manual trans› mission, always ga› Keystone Sp ringraged, never driven dale 20 1 0, 2 1 ’ , in winter, only 21k sleeps 6, DVD & CD Looking foryour next miles,$24,000 541-815-6611 player, 60 g a llon 541-815-0365 emp/oyee? 605 freshwater, 7 cu.ft. Place a Bulletin help 541-279-1 072 Roommate Wanted fridge. Leveling hitch wanted ad today and M ercury Sable L S & j acks, a wning, reach over 60,000 1996, $1800 OBO. Room for rent in house readers spare tire, lots of 20’ Seaswirl cuddy V6 each week. 0 Runs, looks g reat. in Eagle Crest, Red› storage. New cond., f uel i n jected. I o w Your classified ad 541-550-7750 mond. Elderly lady only 3,000 m iles. hours, exc. c o nd., will also appear on preferred. Rent: $400. Priced below Blue $8750. 541-389-7270 ben dbulletin.corn Call 541-280-0892. Book, $9,900. Call Jeep Grand Cherowhich currently re› Ads published in the kee Overland 2012, Renegade V i l lagio Rick for more info. ceives over 632 "Boats" classification 541-633-7017 4x4 V-6, all options, 25QRS 2015, loaded CORVETTE 1979, 1.5 million page Apt./Multiplex General include: Speed, fish› running boards, front Class B+, 2900 miles. glass top, 31k miles, views every month ing, drift, canoe, all original, silver 8 guard, nav., air and Mercedes V-6 Turbo at no extra cost. RV CHECK YOUR AD house and sail boats. heated leather, cus› M ini C ooper S D iesel, 18 + M P G . CONSIGNMENTS maroon. $12,500. Bulletin Classifieds 908 For all other types of 541-388-9802 tom wheels and new Convertible 2013: $40,000 under MSRP Get Results! WANTED watercraft, please go at $ 92,900. B end. Aircraft, Parts tires, only 41K miles, Call 385-5809 or Like new convertible We Do The Work ... to Class 875. $31,995 541-961-1508, & Service place your ad on-line w/ only 18,600 miles. 541-385-5809 You Keep The Cash! 541-408-7908 541-639-8442. at All options incl. Chili On-site credit bendbulletin.corn Red paint w/ black approval team, on the first day it runs ervin Cenrrai Ore nn since 1 RV stripes, 17 n wheels, web site presence. to make sure it is cor› 763 CONSIGNMENTS film protection, cus› We Take Trade-Ins! e n sew& Bayliner 185 2006 rect. Spellcheck and WANTED tom f ront d r iving open bow. 2nd owner human errors do oc› Recreational Homes We Do The Work ... lights, black leather BIG COUNTRY RV Mustang low engine hrs. & Property cur. If this happens to You Keep The Cash! Bend: 541-330-2495 Hard top 1985, seats. $2 2 ,500 fuel injected V6 your ad, please con› On-site credit Redmond: 1/3 interestin 6-cylinder, auto trans, Jeep Willys, metal 541-420-1659 or ida› Radio & Tower. Cabin in the woods on tact us ASAP so that approval team, 541-548-5254 power brakes, power top, big tires, ps, new homonteith ' aol.corn Columbia 400, Great family boat trout stream, private, corrections and any web site presence. steering, garaged, paint, tow bar, new Financing available. Priced to sell. off the grid, 80 mi. adjustments can be We Take Trade-Ins! well maintained, gauges, etcH. $5500. $125,000 from Bend. 638 ac. $11,590. made to your ad. engine runs strong. 541-233-7272 541-548-0345. (located ' Bend) 541-385-5809 $849K. Fo r d r o ne 74K mi., great condi› BIG COUNTRY RV 541-288-3333 li n k , call The Bulletin Classified video 541-330-2495 tion. $12,500. Creek Comp a ny Bend:Redmond: 541-480-7215. Must see! ODC1220 2 man in› Small clean studio close 541-548-5254 541-598-7940 773 flatable pontoon boat, to downtown. $575 RVision C r ossover s eldom used, w as Mustang Conv. 2011, mo., $550 dep., All Acreages 2013, 19ft, exc. Well $ 2000, selling f o r 6 speed auto, pony utilities paid. No Call The Bulletin At equipped, $ 11,500. firm. $1000 1 5 , 00 0 mi. smoking/no pets. 10 PRINEVILLE Acres Jeep Wrangler Rubi› pkg. 541-604-5387 541-355-5509 541-981-0230 $20,000. 541-330-9769 RMV = $15,700 con 2 0 04, $18,500 1/5 share in v e ry Place Your Ad Or E-Mail $6,700 FIRM 065 , 154 541-330-2342 NEW Creek Company 634 nice 150 HP Cessna At: www.bendbulletin.corn Mileage: 805-286-1383 A utomatic, Cru i se Look at: ODC1624 3 man in› 150; 1973 C e s sna Apt./Multiplex NE Bend Control, Tow Bar, Air 775 flatable pontoon boat. Monaco Monarch 31 ' 150 with L ycoming Bendhomes.corn Conditioning, Power N ever used, w a s 2006, F ord V 10, 0-320 150 hp engine Manufactured/ Only afew left! Door Locks, Alarm for Complete Listings of $ 3000, selling f o r 28,900 miles, c onversion, 400 0 Two & Three Bdrms Mobile Homes and much more. Call Area Real Estate for Sale $2000 firm. hours. TT airframe. auto-level, 2 slides, with Washer/Dryer Gary: 541-280-0558. 541-981-0230 Unique R-Pod 2013 Approx. 400 hours on Porsche Cayman S queen b e d & and Patio or Deck. List YourHome trailer-tent combo, 0-timed 0-320. Han› hide-a-bed sofa, 4k 2 008, L i k e new , (One Bdrms also avail.) JandMHomes.corn 875 f ully l oaded, e x › in nice (electric VW S un Bug 1974 miles, 14,500 Mountain Glen Apts gen, convection mi› tended service con› gared We Have Buyers door) city-owned han› Watercraft exc. cond. Total inte› $35,000. crowave, 2 TVs, tow tract and bike rack. 541.383.9313 Get Top Dollar gar at the Bend Air› rior refurbish, engine 360-510-3153 (Bend) Professionally Financing Available. Ads published in eWa package. $17,000. port. One of very few OH, new floor pan, managed by 541-548-5511 PR/CE REDUCTION! 541-595-3972 or C -150’s tha t h a s ercraft" include: Kay plus lots more! Sun› Norris 8 Stevens, Inc. $59,000. 503-780-4487 never been a trainer. r oof. C l ea n ti t l e. Toyota FJ C ruiser ks, rafts and motor 541-815-6319 $4500 wi ll consider $9500. 541-504-5224 2012, 64K miles. all zed personal trades for whatever. :a. waterc rafts. Fo Tick, Tock hwy, original owner, Looking for your ’boats" please se Call J i m Fr a z ee, 933 never been off road next employee? 541-410-6007 Tick, Tock... lass 870. or accidents, tow Pickups Safari 1998 motor› Place a Bulletin help Sport Pkg 3.0L, Clean pkg, brand new tires, 541-385-5809 ...don’t let time get home 30’, low mile› wanted ad today and T itle, R e d , Au t o , very clean. $26,000. Chevy Che y enne age, 300 HP Mag› reach over 60,000 RWD, 133k m i les, away. Hire a Call or text Jeff at 1 996, 2 50 0 e x › num Cat motor with readers each week. obo. Serving Cenrrai Oregon since 1903 $3,600 541-729-4552 professional out tended cab, 4WD, turbo, always inside, Your classified ad 541-833-5310 ps, pb, a/c, cruise, 880 white leather inte› will also appear on of The Bulletin’s 850 recent u p grades. Toyota Avalon 2003, rior, like new, has bendbulletin.corn 975 Motorhomes "Call A Service E xcellent tru c k , 150K m i . , si n g le Snowmobiles m any extr a s . which currently re› Automobiles 1974 Bellanca $4850 OBO Cash! owner, great cond., Professional" $50,000. S e rious ceives over 1.5 mil› 1730A 2180 TT, 440 541-876-5570 new tires and battery, callers only. lion page views ev› Directory today! SMO, 180 mph maintenance records, 541-548-8415 ery month at no O 0 • Excellent condition leather seats, moon› extra cost. Bulletin 648 • Always hangared G A L L roof, full set of snow Classifieds Get Re› • One owner for Houses for TODAY tires on rims, $7000. sults! Call 385-5809 35 years. Chevy Pickup 1978, 541-548-6181 Rent General or place your ad 4-place enclosed Inter› 2008 Beaver C ontlong bed, 4x4, frame $40,000. on-line at essa 40’ four slide Acura TL 06, 3.2L V6, state snowmobile trailer up restoration. 500 In Madras, PUBLISHER’ S ben dbulletin.corn pusher. F WD , b l a ck w/ RockyMountain pkg, diesel call 541-475-6302 Cadillac eng i ne, auto, NOTICE Loaded, great condi› color, A/C, 115,971 $7500. 541-379-3530 fresh R4 transmis› All real estate adver› tion. Warranty. Pic› S outhwind F o r d miles, clean title and 882 sion w/overdrive, low tising in this newspa› tures/info at 860 carfax. Call or t e xt Fifth Wheels mi., no rust, custom per is subject to the liilotorcycles & Accessories www.fourstarbend.corn Fieetwood motor541-834-8469 home, 19 9 4, 3 2’, «eia5 interior and carpet, F air H o using A c t 541-647-1236 n ew wheels a n d Buick Century 2 004 Toyota MR2 S p yder gasoline, 82K miles, 5th wheel hitch durable which makes it illegal Harley Davidson 2002 2 001 5 spd , ex c . Good con d ition, B 8 W Companion tires, You must see to a d vertise "any S oftail, l i k e ne w . exc. mech. cond, re› cond., pre-sale i n› made in the USA it! $25,000 invested. $8,500 obo. preference, limitation 4,436 miles, $10,500. built trani, new tires + spection by Napa me› 503-807-5490 $450 541-279-9013 OBO. F35 Bonanza. Aircraft $12,000 or disc r imination i ~ • 4 studs on wheels chanic with r e port. or is in exc. cond., w/ 541-536-3889 based on race, color, 541-318-8797 1 60k m i 32M P G T rue s p orts c a r ! CHECK YOUR AD good paint 8 newer 541-420-6215. religion, sex, handi› $2950 541-408-4144 $7900. 541-728-0445 interior. Full IFR. Auto cap, familial status, Winnebago pilot, yaw d amper, marital status or na› Toyota Prius 2009 ALLEGRO 27' 2002 Journey 935 engine monitor. tional origin, or an in› loaded, excellent con› 58k mi., 1 slide, vaca› 2001 36’ 2nd owner, 6485TT, 1815SMOH, Sport Utility Vehicles tention to make any dition, 76800 mi, un› tion use only, Mich› 300 Cummins Turbo 692STOH. Hangered I such pre f erence, der blue book $10,500 elin all weather tires diesel, Allison 5 spd, on the first day it runs H arley Road K i ng in Bend. $29,500 or limitation or discrimi› 541-420-9522 w/5000 mi., no acci› 80k miles. D r iver to make sure it is cor› $13,000 for Y2 share. Classic 2003, 100th nation." Familial sta› n n dents, non-smokers, s ide s l ide, g a s rect. Spellcheck and Call Bob Carroll Buick Le Sabre 2005 VW Jetta Sport Wagon tus includes children Anniversary Edition, Workhorse e n gine stove, oven, 2 flat human errors do oc› 541-550-7382 Custom. Very clean, TDI 2011, $18,492. under the age of 18 16,360 mi. $ 12,499 261-A, Allison Trans., screen TVs, refer, cur. If this happens to arcarroll9' gmail.corn inside & out only has Auto, silver, 45K mi., living with parents or Bruce 541-647-7078 backup camera, new generator, inverter, your ad, please con› 96k miles. If you drive exc., 541-280-2229 legal cus t odians,Honda Magna 750cc refrig. unit, h eated King Dome, tow bar. tact us ASAP so that it, you’ ll fall in love!! pregnant women, and motorcycle. 1 2 ,000 mirrors, exc. cond., N on-smoker, n o 1977 Get your corrections and any 32 mpg hwy, 22-25 in WHEN YOU SEE THIS people securing cus› miles, F J40 Toyota well cared for. Sacri- pets, no c h ildren. $3250 . business adjustments can be town. $ 4250 o b o tody of children under 541-548-3379 Lande ruiser fice! $32,000. obo! C lean, an d w e l l made to your ad. Trade co n s idered. 18. This newspaper with winch, 541-549-8737 Iv. msg. maintained, $47,500 541-385-5809 Cash/credit/debit will not knowingly ac› $21,000. 541-390-1472. The Bulletin Classified e ROW I N G card. Call or Text Ron cept any advertising 541-389-711 3, On a classified ad @ 541-419-5060 for real estate which is Michelle Curt fifth wheel hitch, go to with an ad in in violation of the law. 2 24, b o ught n e w www.ben dbulletin.corn O ur r e aders a r e September/14 w/ The Bulletin’s to view additional R e ,I hereby informed that brackets 8 hardware, photos of the item. "Call A Service all dwellings adver› Moto Guzzi B reva $450. 520-331-9747 Professional" tised in this newspa› 1 100 2 0 07 , onl y Allegro 32' 2007, like miles. $5,950. new, only 12,600 miles. Husky 16K EZ Roller Looking for your per are available on 11,600 Directory Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 Winnebago Minnie 5th wheel hitch; and next employee? an equal opportunity 206-679-4745 transmission, dual ex› 5th wheel tailgate fits HANGAR FOR SALE. Cadillac CTS 2010, Place a Bulletin help basis. To complain of 2005 26' Class C, haust. Loaded! Auto-lev› ’03 dodge or newer, BMW X3 35i 2010 V 6 I n j ection, 6 wanted ad today and d iscrimination ca l l 30x40 end unit T 29k miles, queen eling system, 5kw gen, Exc cond., 65K $450 for both. Speed A utomatic. reach over 60,000 HUD t o l l-free at hanger in Prineville. bed, slide dinette, power mirrors w/defrost, 541-923-2595 miles w/100K mile Luxury series. Exte› readers each week. 1-800-877-0246. The Dry walled, insulated, A/C, generator, aw› 2 slide-outs with aw› transferable war› rior Black Raven, Your classified ad toll f ree t e lephone and painted. $23,500. nings, rear c a mera, ning, Class 5 hitch, ranty. Very clean; Interior: Light Tita› will also appear on number for the hear› Tom, 541.788.5546 new Michelins, exc. trailer hitch, driver door loaded - cold nium/ E b o ny ben dbulletin.corn ing i m paired is Yamaha TW200 shape. Stored in› window, cruise, weather pkg, pre› 2 2,555 m i les. 4 which currently re› 1-800-927-9275. Two Twin stock with w/power doors, no smoke. exhaust brake, central mium pkg & tech› door. Excellent con› ceives over 1.5 mil› fatty tires $39,000. satellite sys. Re652 nology pkg. Keyless dition all a r ound. lion page views 2007 with 1155 miles, vac, 541-312-8402 duced price: $64,950. access, sunroof, Has Arizona plates. every month at Houses for Rent 2007 with 1069 miles. 503-781-8812 Keystone Everest 5th navigation, satellite This is car is a great no extra cost. Bulle› $3400 Each Wheel 2004, NW Bend radio, extra snow mix of luxury, com› tin Classifieds 541-588-0068 cell, B ounder, 1999, 3 4 ’ , Model 323P - 3 slides, Save money. Learn tires. (Car top car› f ort, s t y le, an d Get Results! Call 541-549-4834 hm rear island-kitchen, one slide, low mile› Spectacular V i ews. rier not included.) to fly or build hours workmanship. 385-5809 or place fireplace, 2 TV’s, age, very clean, lots A wbrey Butte. 1 y r 870 with your own air› $22,500. $24,000.00 your ad on-line at CD/DVR/VCR/Tuner lease. Upstairs living, Boats & Accessories of storage, $28,500. 541-915-9170 Call 541-408-3051 w/surround sound, A/C, c raft. 1968 A e r o bendbulletin.corn 541-639-9411 3/2.5, 1800 sq.ft., new custom bed, ceiling fan, Commander, 4 seat, appl. Dbl tiered deck. 12’ Valco alum. on Winnebago Outlook W/D ready, many extras. 150 HP, low time, 2 car garage. A/C, n31’, 2007 Class "C full panel. $21,000 New awning & tires. 9.9 J ohnson forced air heat. W/D & trailer clean, non- smoking Exc. cond. Tow vehicle obo. Contact Paul at plus amenities, fridge incl. $2300/mo. 0/B, exc. cond. Must See! also avail.$17,900 obo. 541-447-5184. exc. shape. $1250. Coronado 27’ motor› + $2200/dep. = move home 1992, e x c. Lots of extra’s, a very More pics. 541-923-6408 in. Call Gary 541-549-8126 cond. interior, minor good buy.$47,900 16’ 1976 Checkmate ski decal cracking exte› 541-306-3977 For more info call Laredo 31'2006, boat, 90HP Mercury rior. Strong running 541-447-9268 5th wheel, fully S/C motor, restored; new gasoline e n g ine. one slide-out. seats, new c a rpet Just had t une-up. Winnebago Superchief Eccl &iRRs 1990 27’ clean, 454 Awning. Like new, floor, new prop, with 35,000 miles. Call [(pop +gag trailer. Have receipts. 541-815-3827 C hevy, runs v e r y hardly used. for Superhawk N7745G ood. g oo d t i r es, Must sell $20,000 $2500. 541-536-1395 more details a nd Owners' Group LLC 8500. 541-279-9458. or refinance. Call pictures $8,995. Cessna 172/180 hp, 17’ Old Town Path 541-410-5649 full IFR, new avionics, Finder Canoe 881 GTN 750, touch› $300, used twice. Travel Trailers screen center stack, Located in Sunriver. Resort Travel Trailer exceptionally clean. 503-319-1884 1983, 29’, used as 745 Healthy engine mother-in-law 18’ Bayliner 175 Capri, reserve fund. Add a photo to your Bulletin classified ad for just Homes for Sale q uarters, $1 5 0 0 like new, 135hp I/O, Hangared at KBDN. OBO. Call for more $15 per week. low time, Bimini top, Fleetwood D i scovery One share NOTICE info. 541-876-5570 many extras, Kara› 40’ 2003, diesel, w/all available,$10,000 All real estate adver› van trailer with swing Call 541-815-2144 tised here in is sub› neck, current registra› options - 3 slide outs, Forest River Wild› RV satellite, 2 TV’s, W/D, ject to th e Federal tions. $8000. etc., 34,000 m i les. wood 28ft. 2 0 02, CONSIGNMENTS 925 F air H ousing A c t , 541-350-2336 WANTED $10,590. 2 S l ides, Wintered in h eated walk Utility Trailers which makes it illegal We Do the Work, around queen shop. $78,995 obo. to advertise any pref› You Keep the Cash! Tow Dolly, new tires, 2 size bed, a/c, mi› 541-447-8664 erence, limitation or On-site credit crowave, fri dge/ All adS aPPear iTI bOth Print and Online. discrimination based sets of straps, exc. approval team, freezer, awning and c ond., capable o f on race, color, reli› Please allow 24 hours for photo processing before web site presence. much more! Has p ulling a f u l l s i z e ion, sex, handicap, We Take Trade-Ins! been garaged. must pickup truck. If inter› your ad appears in print and online. Iamilial status or na› 19’ Bayliner 1998, I/O, see to appreciate. tional origin, or inten› ested we will send BIG COUNTRY RV Please call, great shape, call for pictures. $1000 obo. tion to make any such info. $6H500. In Bend Bend: 541-330-2495 541-312-8367 951-961-4590 preferences, l i mita› 661-644-0384. Redmond: tions or discrimination. Freightiiner 1994 541-548-5254 931 We will not knowingly Custom Automotive Parts, accept any advertis› Motorhome 885 ing for real estate 'II Service 8 Accessories www.bendbullettn.corn Will haul small SUV which is in violation of Canopies & Campers or toys, and pull a this law. All persons 17a MOMO Mag wheels trailer! Powered by To PlaCeyOur PhOtOad, ViSit USOnline at are hereby informed Lance Squire 4 000, fits Dodge D a kota 8.3 Cummins with 6 that all dwellings ad› 19' Pioneer ski boat, WWW.bend b u l l e t i n .COm or Call With queStiOnS, Fun Finder 2008 21’ 1996, 9’ 6" extended $150. 541-693-4480 speed Allison auto vertised are available 1983, vm tandem sleeps 6, walk- around cab, bathroom w/ toi› trans, 2nd o wner. on an equal opportu› trailer, V8. Fun & queen, extras, must let, queen bed, out› Four tires, 235-65-17, Very nice! $53,000. nity basis. The Bulle› fast! $5350 obo. see. $10,500 obo. side shower. $5,700. good rubber, $100. 541-350-4077 tin Classified 541-815-0936. 541-233-9424 Call 541-382-4572 541-693-4480 tion. 541-280-4599,

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Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF AVAIL› ABILITY. FINAL EN› VIRONMENTAL AS› SESSMENT, E ASTSIDE HEL I › COPTER O P E RA› TIONS AREA, BEND MUNICIPAL AIR › PORT, BEND, OR› EGON. Final E nvi› ronmental Assessment A v a i l› able: Th e F e deral Aviation Administra›

tion (FAA) announces the availability of the

Finding of No Signifi› c ant I mpact a n d Record of Decision (FONSI/ROD) for the Final NEPA Environ› mental Assessment (EA) examining the potential impacts of the proposed east› side helicopter opera› tions area. The Final EA and FONSI/ROD will be available for review starting Tues› day, July 7, 2015. The informational review p eriod r un s un t i l T hursday, July 1 6 , 2015. No comments are being solicited as a part of the Final EA. The purpose of the proposed action is as follows: 1.Provide a dedicated helicopter landing area capable of simultaneous op› eration with the run› way. 2.Provide a dedicated helicopter landing area traffic pattern that does not intersect with the traf› fic patterns associ› ated with the runway. 3.Provide increased separation of h e l i› copter and fixed-wing air traffic in flight and on the ground will re› duce interaction be› tween the d i fferent aircraft types and im› prove a irfield e ff i› ciency. The Final EA and FONSI/ROD are available in electronic format on the Airport’s website at: http: //ben› doregon.gov/Air› portEA. Hard copies may be viewed dur› ing regular business hours at the following locations: Bend Mu› nicipal Airport Office, 63136 Powell Butte Highway, Bend, OR 97701; Bend City Hall, 710 NW Wall Street, Bend, OR 97701; Se› attle Airports District Office - Federal Avia› tion A d m inistration, 1601 Lind Avenue, S .W., S u it e 25 0 , Renton, WA 98057. LEGAL NOTICE T RUSTEE’S N O › TICE OF SALE T.S. No.: OR-15-665929-NH Reference is made to that certain deed made by, SYLVESTER L. L UCK, JR. A N D C LAUDIA J. D A Y L UCK, A S T E N › ANTS BY THE EN› TIRETY as Grantor to DES C HUTES COUNTY TITLE, as trustee, in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, I N C ., AS NOMINEE FOR EAGLE HOME MORTGAGE, INC. as Ben e ficiary, dated 10/31/2005, recorded 11/7/2005 , in official records of DE S CHUTES County, Oregon in book/reel/volume No. a n d/or as fee/file/instrument/ microfilm / r ecep› tion number 2005-76337 cover› ing the following de› scribed real prop› erty situated in said County, and State, to-wit: APN: 117744 ,

220901 DO 04700 LOT NINETEEN IN BLOCK THREE OF

PONDEROSA PINES, S ECOND A DDITION, D E S › CHUTES COUNTY, O REGON. Com-

monly known as:

14714 BIRD’S EYE, LA PI N E , OR 97739-9500 The

undersigned hereby certifies that based upon bus i ness records there are no known written as› s ignments of t h e trust deed by t he t rustee or by t h e beneficiary and no appointments of a successor t rustee have been made, except as recorded in the records of the county or counties in which the above described real prop› erty i s si t uated. Further, no action has been instituted to recover the debt, or any part thereof, now remaining se› cured by the trust deed, or, if such ac› tion has been insti› tuted, such action has been dismissed except as permitted by ORS 86.752(7). Both the beneficiary and the trustee have elected to sell the said real property to satisfy the obliga› tions secured by said trust deed and

notice has been re› corded pursuant to Section 86.752 (3) of Oregon Revised Statutes. There is a default by grantor or other person owing an obligation, per› formance of which is secured by the trust deed, or by the suc› cessor in i nterest, with respect to pro› v isions ther e i n which authorize sale in the event of such provision. The de› fault for which fore› closure is made is grantor’s failure to pay when due the following sums: De› linquent Payments: Payment I nforma› tion From Through Total Pay m ents 8/1/2014 5/1/2015 $6,819.65 Late Charges From Through Total Late Charges 8/1/2014 5 /1/2015 $56 . 34 Beneficiary’s Ad› vances, Costs, And Expenses Escrow Advances $323.21 Total Ad v ances: $ 323.21 TOT A L FORECLOSURE COST: $ 4 , 130.32 TOTAL REQUIRED TO R E I NSTATE: $11,006.31 TOTAL REQUIRED TO PAYOFF: $86,096.07 By rea› son of the default, the beneficiary has declared all sums owing on the obliga› tion secured by the trust deed immedi› ately due and pay› able, those sums being the following, to- wit: The install› ments of principal and interest which

b ecame due

8 /1/2014, and

all subsequent install› ments of principal and interest through the date of this No› tice, plus amounts that are due for late charges, delinquent p r operty taxe s , insurance premiums, advances made on senior liens, taxes and/or i n surance, trustee’s fees, and any attorney fees and c o urt c o s ts arising f ro m or associated with the beneficiaries efforts t o p r o tect an d preserve its security, all of which must be paid as a condition of reinstatement, including all sums that shall a ccrue through r einstatement o r pay-off. Nothing in this notice shall be construed a s a waiver of any fees owing to the Beneficiary u nder the Deed of Trust pursuant t o the terms of the loan documents. W hereof, not i c e hereby is given that Quality Loan Service Corporation of Washington, the undersigned trustee will on 9/11/2015 at the hour of 11:00 am , Standard of Time, as established by section 1 8 7 .110, Oregon R e v ised Statues, the f ront entrance o f the Courthouse, 1164 N.W. Bond Street, Bend, OR 9 7 7 01 County of DESCHUTES State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the said described real property which the grantor had or had power to convey at t he time o f th e execution by him of the said trust deed, together with a ny interest which the grantor o r his successors in interest a c q uired after the execution of said trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby s ecured and t h e costs and expenses of sale, including a reasonable charge by t h e tru s tee. Notice i s fu r ther given t h a t an y person named in Section 86.778 of Oregon R e v ised S tatutes has t h e right to have t he foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the trust deed reinstated by payment to the b eneficiary of t h e entire amount then due (other t h an such portion of said principal as would not then be due had no default occurred), together w ith t h e cos t s , trustee’s and attorney’s fees and curing any o t her default complained of in the Notice of Default by tendering the pe r formance required under the obligation or t rust

deed, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for sale. Other than as shown of record, neither the beneficiary nor the t rustee ha s a n y actual notice of any person having or claiming to have any lien upon or interest in the real property hereinabove described subsequent to the interest o f the trustee in the trust deed, or of any suc› cessor in interest to grantor or of a ny l essee o r ot h e r person in p ossession of o r occupying the property, e x cept: N ame and L a s t Known Address and Nature o f R i g ht, Lien o r In t e rest SYLVESTER LUCK JR 14714 B IRD’ S

EYE LA PINE, OR 97739-9500 Original

Borrower CLAUDIA

DAY LUCK 14714 B IRD’S EY E L A OR PINE, 97739-9500 Original Borrower For Sale I nformation C a l l : 714-730-2727 or Login to: www.servicelinkasa p.corn In construing t his n o tice, t h e singular includes the p lural, th e w o r d "grantor" i ncludes any successor in interest t o this grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by the trust deed, and the words "trustee" "beneficiary" and include their respective successors in interest, if any. Pur› suant t o O r e gon Law, this sale will not be deemed final

until the Trustee’s

deed has been is› sued b y Q u a lity L oan Serv i c e Corporation of Washington . If any i rregularities ar e discovered within 10 days of the date of this sale, the trustee will rescind the sale, return the buyer’ s money and t a ke f urther action a s n ecessary. If t h e sale is set aside for any reason, including i f the Trustee is unable to c onvey title, t h e P urchaser at t h e sale shall be entitled only to a return of the monies paid to the Trustee. This shall be the

AVAILABLE TO A

T ENANT OF T H E S UBJECT R E A L P ROPERTY A N D

WHICH SETS FORTH CERTAIN REQUIREMENTS T HAT MUST B E COMPLIED WITH BY ANY T ENANT IN O R DE R TO OBTAIN THE AFFORDED PROTECTION, AS REQUIRED UNDER O RS 86 . 7 71 QUALITY MAY BE CONSIDERED A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION O BTAINED W I L L B E U SE D F O R THAT P U RPOSE. TS No: OR-15-665929-NH Dated: 4 / 2 9/2015 Quality Loan Service Corporation of Washington, as Trustee Signature By: Nina Hernandez, Assistant Secretary

Trustee’s Mailing

Address: Q u a lity Loan Service Corp. of Washington C/0 Quality Loan Service Corporation 411 Ivy Street San Diego, CA 9 2 101

Trustee’s Physical

Address: Q u a lity Loan Service Corp. of Washington 108 1 st A v e S o uth, Suite 202, Seattle, W A 9 8 10 4 To l l Free: (866) 925-0241 I D SPub „0082568 6/30/2015 7/7/2015 7/14/201 5 7/21/2015 LEGAL NOTICE T RUSTEE’S N O › TICE OF SALE T.S. No.: OR-14-646799-NH Reference is made to that certain deed m ade by, T O BY TAYLOR, AND M ICHELLE T A Y › L OR, A S TEN › ANTS BY THE EN› TIRETY as Grantor t o F IDELITY N A › TIONAL TITLE, as trustee, in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, I N C ., AS NOMINEE FOR COUNTRYWIDE H OME LOA N S, INC. , as Benefi› ciary, dated 1/24/2007 , re› corded 2/5/2007, in official records of DESCHUTES County, Oregon in book/reel/volume

N o. a nd/or a s fee/file/instrument/ microfilm / r e cep› tion number P urchaser’s s o l e cover› and excl u sive 2007-07490 ing the following de› remedy. The scribed real prop› p urchaser sha l l situated in said have n o fu r ther erty County, and State, recourse against the to-wit: APN: 125601 Trustor, the Trustee, 1020-201118C0084 the Beneficiary, the 00 L O T 34 IN Beneficiary’s Agent, BLOCK 29 OF OR› or the Beneficiary’s E GON WATE R Attorney. I f you have pre v iously WONDERLAND UNIT NO. 2, DES› been d i s charged CHUTES COUNTY, through bankruptcy, O REGON. C o m you may have been monly known a s: released of personal 17274 KING› liability for this loan FISHER DR, BEND, in which case this OR 97707 The un› letter is intended to dersigned h e reby exercise the n ote certifies that based right’s holders bus i ness a gainst th e r e a l upon records there are no property only. As known written as› required by law, you s ignments of t h e are hereby notified deed by t he that a neg a tive trust t rustee or by t h e credit report beneficiary and no reflecting on y o ur appointments of a credit record may be successor t rustee submitted to a credit have been made, report agency if you except as recorded fail to fulfill the terms in the records of the of y o u r cre d it county or counties obligations. Without in which the above limiting the trustee’s described real prop› disclaimer of erty i s si t u ated. representations or Further, no action warranties, Oregon has been instituted l aw requires t he to recover the debt, trustee to state in or any part thereof, t his n o tice t h a t remaining se› some re s idential now cured by the trust property sold at a deed, or, if such ac› trustee’s sale may tion has been insti› have been used in tuted, such action manufacturing has been dismissed m eth a m p h e t a m i n e s , except as permitted the chemical by ORS 86.752(7). components of Both the beneficiary which are known to and the trustee have be toxic. elected to sell the Prospective said real property to purchasers of satisfy the obliga› residential property tions secured by should be aware of said trust deed and this potential danger notice has been re› before deciding to corded pursuant to place a bid for this Section 86.752 (3) property a t the of Oregon Revised trustee’s sale. Statutes. There is a NOTICE TO default by grantor or TENANTS: other person owing TENANTS OF THE an obligation, per› S UBJECT R E A L formance of which is PROPERTY HAVE secured by the trust CERTAIN deed, or by the suc› PROTECTIONS cessor in i nterest, AFFORDED TO with respect to pro› THEM UNDER ORS v isions ther e in 86.782 AND which authorize sale POSSIBLY UNDER in the event of such F EDERAL LAW . provision. The de› ATTACHED TO fault for which fore› THIS NOTICE OF closure is made is SALE, AND grantor’s failure to INCORPORATED pay when due the HEREIN, I S A following sums: De› NOTICE TO linquent Payments: T ENANTS T H A T Payment Informa› SETS FORT H tion From Through S OME O F TH E Total Pay ments PROTECTIONS 12/1/2011 5/1/2015 THAT ARE

$ 43,011.84 La t e Charges From Through Total Late Charges 12/1/2011 5 /1/2015 $0.0 0 Ad› Benefi c iary’ s vances, Costs, And Expenses Escrow Advances $ 12,019.79 T o t a l Advances: $12,019.79 TOTAL FORECLOSURE COST: $ 4 ,328.00 TOTAL REQUIRED TO R E I NSTATE: $56,975.18 TOTAL REQUIRED TO PAYOFF: $251,531.16 By reason of the de› fault, th e b e nefi› ciary has declared all sums owing on the obligation se› cured by the trust deed i mmediately due and payable, those sums being the following, to- wit: The installments of principal and inter› est which became due on 12/1/2011, and all subsequent installments of prin› cipal and i nterest through the date of this Notice, p l us a mounts that a r e due for late charges, delinquent property taxes, i n s urance ad› premiums, v ances made on senior liens, taxes and/or i nsurance, trustee’s fees, and any attorney fees and court c o sts arising from or as› s ociated with t h e beneficiaries efforts to protect and pre› serve its security, all of which must be paid as a condition of reinstatement, in› cluding all sums that shall accrue through r einstatement o r pay-off. Nothing in this notice shall be construed a s a waiver of any fees owing to the Benefi› c iary under t h e Deed of Trust pur› suant to the terms of the loan documents. W hereof, no t i ce hereby is given that Quality Loan Ser› vice Corporation of W ashington, th e undersigned trustee will on 9/21/2015 at the hour of 1 1:00 am , Standard of Time, a s es t a b› lished by s e ction 187.110, O r e gon Revised Statues, At the front entrance of the Co u r thouse, 1 164 N.W. B o nd Street, Bend, OR 9 7701 County o f DESCHUTES State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest i n th e s a i d d e › scribed real prop› erty w h ic h the grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the ex› ecution by him of the said trust deed, together with a ny interest which the grantor or his suc› cessors in interest acquired after the execution of s a id trust deed, to sat› isfy the foregoing obligations thereby s ecured and t h e costs and expenses of sale, including a reasonable charge by the trustee. No› tice is further given that an y p e rson named in Section 86.778 of Oregon Revised S t a tutes has the right to have the foreclosure pro› ceeding dismissed and the trust deed reinstated by pay› ment to the benefi› ciary of the entire a mount then d u e (other than s u ch portion of said prin› cipal as would not then be due had no default o c curred), t ogether with t h e costs, trustee’s and attorney’s fees and curing any o t her default complained of in the Notice of Default by tender› ing t h e per f or› mance required un› der the obligation or trust deed, at any time prior to f ive days before the date

last set fo r s ale. Other t h a n as shown of r ecord, neither the benefi› ciary nor the trustee has any actual no› tice of any person having or claiming to have any l ien upon or interest in the real p roperty h ereinabove de › scribed subsequent to the interest of the trustee in the trust deed, or of any suc› cessor in interest to grantor or of any lessee or other per› son in possession of or occupying the property, e x cept: N ame and L a st Known Address and Nature of R i g ht, Lien o r In t e rest M ICHELLE T A Y ›

REAL PROPERTY HAVE CE R T AIN PROTECTIONS AFFORDED TO THEM UNDER ORS 86.782 AND POS› S IBLY UNDE R F EDERAL LAW . ATTACHED TO THIS NOTICE OF S ALE, AN D IN › CORPORATED HEREIN, IS A NO› T ICE T O TEN › ANTS THAT SETS FORTH SOME OF THE PRO T EC› TIONS THAT ARE AVAILABLE TO A T ENANT OF T H E S UBJECT R E A L P ROPERTY A N D WHICH SETS FORTH CERTAIN REQUIREMENTS T HAT M UST B E COMPLIED WITH BY ANY T ENANT IN ORDER TO OB› TAIN T H E AF› F ORDED PRO › T ECTION, AS R EQUIRED U N › DER ORS 86.771 QUALITY MAY BE CONSIDERED A DEBT CO L LEC› TOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A D EBT AN D A N Y INFORMATION O BTAINED W I L L B E U S E D FO R THAT P URPOSE. TS No: OR-14-646799-NH Dated: 5/7 / 2015 Quality Loan Ser› vice Corporation of Washington, as Trustee Signature By: Nina Hernan› dez, Assistant Sec›

together with title ex› pense, costs, trustee’s

trust deed reinstated by payment to t he fees and attorney’s beneficiary of the en› fees incurred herein tire amount then due by reason of said de› (other than such por› fault; any further sums tion of the principal as advanced by the ben› would not then be due eficiary for the protec› had no default oc› tion of the above de› curred) and by curing scribed real property any o t he r d e f ault and i t s int e rest complained of herein therein; and prepay› that is capable of be› ment penalties/premi› ing cured by tender› ums, if applicable. By ing the performance reason of said default required under t he the beneficiary has o bligation o r tr u s t d eclared al l s u m s deed, and in addition owing on the obliga› to paying said sums tion secured by the or tendering the per› trust deed i mmedi› formance necessary ately due and pay› to cure the default, by able, said sums being paying all costs and the following, to wit: expenses actually in› $245,487.34 with in› curred in enforcing the terest thereon at the obligation and trust rate of 2 percent per deed, together with annum be g inning trustee’s and LOR 17274 KING› 0 4/01/10; plus l a t e a ttorney’s fees n o t FISHER DR BEND, charges of $ 4 0.30 exceeding the OR 97707 Original each month begin› amounts provided by B orrower TO B Y ning 05/16/10 and said OR S 8 6 .778. T AYLOR 172 7 4 ending 07/16/10; plus Requests from per› K INGFISHER D R advances of sons named in ORS BEND, OR 9 7707 $5,535.29; t o gether 86.778 for reinstate› Original B o rrower with title e x pense, ment quotes received For Sale Informa› costs, trustee’s fees less than six d ays tion Call: and attorneys fees in› prior to the date set 714-730-2727 or curred herein by rea› for the trustee’s sale Login to: www.ser› son of said default; will be honored only at vicelinkasap.corn In any further sums ad› the discretion of the construing this no› vanced by the benefi› beneficiary or if r e› ciary for the protec› quired by the terms of tice, the singular in› cludes the p lural, tion of t h e a b ove the loan documents. the word "grantor" described real prop› In construing this no› includes any suc› erty and its interest tice, the singular in› cessor in interest to therein; and prepay› cludes the plural, the this grantor as well ment penalties/premi› word "grantor" in› as any other person ums, if a p plicable. cludes any successor owing an obligation, W HEREFORE, n o › i n interest t o t h e the performance of tice hereby is given grantor as well as any which is secured by that the undersigned other person owing an the trust deed, and trustee will on Sep› obligation, the perfor› the words "trustee" tember 24, 2015 at mance of which is se› and "beneficiary" in› retary T r u stee’s the hour o f 1 0 : 00 cured by said trust o’ clock, A.M. in ac› clude their respec› Mailing A d d ress: deed, and the words tive successors in Quality Loan Ser› cord with the stan› "trustee" and "benefi› interest, if any. Pur› vice C o r p . of dard of time estab› ciary" include their re› suant to O r egon W ashington C / 0 lished by ORS spective successors Law, this sale will Quality Loan Ser› 187.110, at the fol› i n interest, if a n y. not be deemed final vice Co r p oration lowing place: inside Without limiting the until the Trustee’s 411 Ivy Street San the main lobby of the trustee’s disclaimer of deed has been is› Deschutes C o u nty representation or war› Diego, CA 9 2 101 sued b y Q u a lity Trustee’s Physical Courthouse, 1164 NW ranties, Oregon law Loan Service Cor› Address: Q u a lity Bond, in the City of requires the trustee to poration of Wash› Loan Service Corp. Bend, County of Des› state in this notice that ington . If any ir› of Washington 108 chutes, State of Or› some residential regularities are 1 s t A v e S o uth, egon, sell at public p roperty sold at a discovered within 10 Suite 202, Seattle, auction to the highest trustee’s sale may days of the date of W A 9 8 10 4 To l l bidder for cash the have been used in this sale, the trustee Free: i nterest in t h e d e › manufacturing meth› (866) will rescind the sale, 925-0241 I DS Pub scribed real property a mphetamines, t h e return the buyer’ s „00831 03 7/7/2015 which the grantor had chemicalcomponents m oney and t a ke 7/1 4/2015 or had power to con› of which are known to f urther action a s 7/21/2015 vey at the time of the be toxic. Prospective n ecessary. If t h e 7/28/2015 execution by grantor purchasers of r esi› sale is set aside for of the trust deed, to› dential prop e r ty LEGAL NOTICE any reason, includ› gether with any inter› should be aware of TRUSTEE’S NOTICE ing if the Trustee is est which the grantor this potential danger OF SALE File No. unable to convey grantor’s succes› b efore deciding t o 8251.20389 R e f e r› or title, the Purchaser in interest ac› place a bid for this ence is made to that sors at the sale shall be quired after the ex› property a t the c ertain t rust d e e d e ntitled only to a ecution of the trust t rustee’s sale. T h e made by Mauel L. return of the mon› deed, to satisfy the trustee’s rules of auc› Milby and Molly A. i es paid t o th e foregoing obligations tion may be access Milby, as tenants by Trustee. This shall thereby secured and the en t irety, as be the Purchaser’s rantor, to Deschutes the costs and e x› sole and exclusive sale in› ounty Title C o m› pensesaofreasonable remedy. The pur› pany, as trustee, in cluding chaser shall have charge by the trustee. favor of Washington Notice is further no further recourse given Mutual Bank, FA, as against the Trustor that for reinstatement b eneficiary, da t e d t he T rustee, t h e payoff quotes re› 05/19/06, r e c orded or Beneficiary, the quested pursuant to 06/01/06, in the mort› Beneficiaryls Agent, RS 8 6.786 a n d gage records of Des› O or the Beneficiary’s must be timely chutes County, Or› 86.789 Attorney. I f you c ommunicated a as 2006-38179 written requestinthat have pr e v iously egon, and subsequently as› been d i s charged signed to Christiana c orn plies with t h a t through bankruptcy, statute addressed to Trust, A Division of the trustee’s "Urgent you may have been Wilmington Savings r eleased of p e r › Fund Society, FSB, as Request Desk" either sonal liability for this personal delivery T rustee f o r Nor › bythe loan in which case trustee’s physi› mandy Mor t gage to t his letter i s in › cal offices (call for ad› Loan Trust, Series d ress) tended to exercise or b y f i r st by Assign› class, certified the note h o lders 2013-18 mail, ment recorded as State Land Board right’s against the r eturn receipt r e › The 2014-01887, covering on June 9, 2015 ap› real property only. quested, addressed to t he f o llowing d e › the trustee’s post of› proved a direct sale of As required by law, scribed real property fice box address set 39.9 acres of land in you are hereby noti› situated in said county forth in this notice. Deschutes County to fied that a negative and state, to wit: Lot U.S. Forest Ser› credit report reflect› to potential con› the three, Windsor Park, Due vice. The parcel is lo› ing on your credit flicts with federal law, Deschutes C o unty, c ated at 22 S 1 3 E, record may be sub› having no Oregon. PROPERTY persons Sec. 36, Tax Lot 101. mitted to a credit re› record legal or equi› ADDRESS: 3105 table interest in the Forest Service prop› port agency if you Northeast Pur c ell subject property will erty surrounds the fail to fulfill the terms Boulevard Bend, OR only receive informa› land, which is located of your credit obli› Both the ben› tion concerning the near La Pine. More gations. Wi t hout 97701 eficiary a n d the limiting the trustee’s estimated or information: 541-388-6112 (Bend). trustee have elected lender’s disclaimer of repre› actual bid. bid to sell the real prop› i nformationLender sentations or war› is a l s o erty to satisfy the obli› Have an item to ranties, Oregon law available a t the gations secured by sell quick? requires the trustee trustee’s web s ite, the trust deed and a to state in this no› www.northwest› If it’s under notice of default has tice that some resi› been recorded pursu› trustee.corn. Notice is ’500 you can place it in dential property sold ant to O regon Re› further given that any at a trustee’s sale in ORS The Bulletin vised Statutes person named has the right, may have been 86.752(3); the default 86.778 Classifieds for: used in manufac› at any time prior to for which the foreclo› turing methamphet› days before the s ure i s m a d e i s five '10 -3 lines, 7 days amines, the chemi› date last set for the grantor’s failure to pay cal components of s ale, to h a v e t h is ’1 6 - 3 lines, 14 days when due the follow› which are known to proceed› ing sums: monthly foreclosure (Private Party ads only) be toxic. Prospec› payments of ing dismissed and the tive purchasers of $1,034.87 beginning 1000 1000 residential property 05/01/1 0; plus l a te should be aware of Legal Notices Legal Notices charges of $ 4 0.30 this potential dan› each month begin› ger before deciding ning 05/16/10 a nd LEGAL NOTICE to place a bid for ending 07/16/10; and Sub Bids Requested this property at the monthly payments of OSU Cascades Academic Building trustee’s sale. NO› $1,151.39 beginning 1500 SW Chandler Ave. T ICE T O TEN › 0 1/01/15; plus a d › Bend Oregon 97702 ANTS: T ENANTS vances of $5,535.29; Bid Date:July 20, 2015 4:00 p.m. OF THE SUBJECT Scopes Bidding:Concrete, Rebar, Structural Steel Bid Date: July 23, 2015 2:00 p.m. ~ E P U R LI C Scopes Bidding: MEP, Fire Protection, Eleva› tors, Lab Construction, Finishes, Roofing, Ex› N CK I C R S terior Skin, Site Electrical, Landscaping, all other trades less grading/ utilities. I MPQ RTA N W NON MANDATORY OUTREACH EVENT Tuesday, July 14 from 10:00 to Noon Hilton Garden Inn Conference Room An important premise upon which the principle of 425 SW Bluff D rive Bend OR 97702 democracy is based is thatinformation about Contact Receiving Bids:Jeff Butler jeff.butler@fortisconstruction.corn government activities must be accessible in order

for the electorate Io make well-informed visions.

X FORTIS

Public notices provide this sort of accessibility fo citizens who want fo know more about government activities.

1705 SW Taylor Street, Suite 200 Portland OR 97205 Phone: 503-459-4477 Fax: 503-459-4478 OR CCB„t 55766 Bid documents are available for review at the Fortis office and at local plan centers Or by emailing Chelle Pape chelle.pape O fortisconstruction.corn We are an equal opportunity employer and re› quest sub bids from minority, women, disad› vantaged, and emerging small business en› terprises.

Read your Public Notices daily in The Bulletin classifieds or go fo www.bendbullefin.corn and

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