Bulletin Daily Paper 07-14-15

Serving Central Oregon since 1903$1

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bendbulletin.corn TODAY' S READERBOARD

2016 ELECTION ANNOUNCEMENT

ue erma a eon rown,a ain

2016 —Hillary Clinton deliv› ers a major economic speech.

Scott Walker jumps into the race.A2

15 and counting —with

BendRepublicanopensdoor to abidfor governor,providinganopportunity for Democrats in hisdistrict

Walker, the Republican field gets even bigger sowhy are thereso manyGOPersseeking the nomination anyway?A3

By Taylor W.Anderson

Best in the league, dut

Where are all of the Bend Elks fans? Stadium attendance is down.C1

The Bulletin

The announcement comes a

In a statement emailed to his

my best to make a difference,"

supporters and past donors, Buehler said. "But I also know SALEM Eight months af› islative session, and after three Buehler said he would decide by that Oregon faces big challeng› ter being elected Bend’s House years of speculation by political the end ofSeptember whether es that demand more coura› representative, Rep u b lican analysts about whether Buehler to runforre-election asarepre- geous and creative leadership Knute Buehler a nnounced still had his eye on higher office sentative in the state House, or than we’ re getting from Gover› Monday he’s considering a run after an unsuccessful run for run for governor. nor Kate Brown."

"I love this job and I’m doing for governor in 2016. secretary of state in 2012.

SeeBuehler/A4 week after the close of the leg›

More data thanYouTude?

eve of the publication of "Go Set a Watchman," her lawyer has put forth a newversion of how the book surfaced.AS

i s s rea in t o

once fought the mob now fight marijuana

Y EasternOregonBrewsByways Ten brewerieshaveset upshop east of Prineville, including 1188Brewing Company,whichwasstarted by John Daynatives whonow live in Central Oregon. Theinformal "Eastern OregonBrewsByways" link the breweries.

EDITOR'SCHOICE

)

1188 BrewingCompany

By Kristen Wyatt

sake.i›

I

I

The Associated Press

A federal law crafted

rinevil e

imp ar

to fight the mob is giving marijuana opponents

~J /t/

, Da toast.

a new strategy in their battle to stop the ex›

panding industry: rack› eteering lawsuits.

Wr:~,~ gj~~Z @

A Colorado pot shop recently closed after a Washington-based group opposed to legal marijuana sued not just

g~=;,'p@ QJRk„-

WebMD are

the pot shop but a laun›

’t ~rise V>~~,

By Ariana EunjungCha The Washington Post

dry list of firms doing business with it from its landlord and accoun›

Ever asked the Internet

what your symptoms mean and gotten a response that seemed wacky or totally

,

tant to the Iowa bonding company guaranteeing its tax payments. One by one, many of the plain› tiffs agreed to stop doing

s

off base? It’s not your

imagination.

In an audit that is be› lieved to be the first of its kind, Harvard Medical

Ken Brown (from far right) and his wife, Jennifer Brown, live

School researchers have

1188 Brewing Company with Jeremy and Shannon Adair.

Mayo Clinic, the American

Academy of Pediatrics and WebMD, as well as lesser-knowns such as

Symptomate— and found that, though the programs varied widely in accuracy of diagnoses and triage ad› vice, as a whole they were astonishingly inaccurate.

Symptom checkers provid› ed the correct diagnosis first in only 34 percent of

cases, and within the first three diagnoses 51 percent of the time.

"Our results imply that in many cases symptom checkers can give the user a sense of possible diag›

o

Ken Brown / Submitted photo

)

oN

business with Medical

Marijuana of the Rock›

in Bend but are originally from JohnDay, where they opened

By Beau Eastes

who doesn’t drink beer but

The Bulletin

ies, until the mountain

Q 1188 Brewing Company 141 E. Main St., John Day

tested 23 online "symp›

tom checkers" run by brand names such as the

Brown, right, in the 2012

secretary of state race.

Laws that

40

Here’s how unreliable websiteslike

Democratic Gov. Kate

LEGAL POT

Sequencing the human genome will likely create more digital information than astron› omy, physics andevenall of those online cat videos.A3

Harper Leenovel —onthe

State Rep. Knute Buehler, R-Bend, left, lost to

raves about the downtown end resident Ken brewpub and the energy it Brown is slowly but has brought to John Day, a surely helping develop rural ranch and agricultural new craft brew fans in community of approximately his hometown of John Day, 1,800 people about 150 miles converting even those who east of Bend. "You can get don’t drink beer. street tacos and I just love the "Their menu, it’s not sliders. It’s a fun atmosphere." huge, but it’s fun," Tammy Craft beer is no longer just Bremner, the office manager the drink of choice for Port› for the Grant County Cham› land hipsters, Bend moun› ber of Commerce, said about tain bikers or Eugene gradu› 1188 Brewing in John Day, ate students. While regional which Brown owns with his breweries such as Bend’s wife, Jennifer, and Shannon Deschutes Brewery, New› and Jeremy Adair. Jennifer port’s Rogue Ales and Full Brown and Shannon Adair Sail Brewing in Hood River are sisters. produced most of the state’ s "For here, it’s a little bit 1.6 million beer barrels last different," adds Bremner, year Deschutes alone was

Q Barley Brown’s Brew Pub 2190 Main St., Baker City

shop closed its doors and had to sell off its pot at fire-sale prices.

With another lawsuit

Q The Prodigal Son Brewery 9 Steens Mountain Brewing and Pub Company 230 SE Court Ave., Pendleton 150 W. Washington St., Burns Q Mutiny is Brewing 600 N. Main St., Joseph

pending in southern Colorado, the cases rep›

resent a new approach to fighting marijuana. If

Q Dragon’s Gate Brewery 52288 Sunquist Road, Milton-Freewater

the federal government

won’t stop its expansion, pot opponents say, feder›

O Terminal Gravity Brewing 803 SE School St., Enterprise 0 Hermiston Brewing Company 125 N. 1st St., Hermiston Q Beer Valley Brewing Company 4> Ordnance Brewing 937 SE 12thAve., Ontario 405 N. Olson Road,Boardman

al racketeering lawsuits

could. Marijuana may be legal under state law, but federal drug law still considers any pot busi› ness organized crime.

Pete Smith / The Bulletin

responsible for337,094barrels

in John Day, now operate east

in 2014

of Prineville, which is itself

Eastern Oregon

The 1970 Racketeer

Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act sets up federal criminal penalties for activity

is experiencing a craft beer home to the recently renamed explosion of its own. Ten brew› Ochoco Brewing. eries, including 1188 Brewing SeeBeer /A5

that benefits a criminal enterprise.

See Pot/A5

noses but also provide a note of caution, as the tools

are frequently wrong and the triage advice overly cautious," Hannah Semi› gran and Ateev Mehrota, researchers in health care

Spotlight shining on little Pluto

policy and medicine at Harvard Medical School,

By Rachel Feltman

and their co-authors wrote in the study.

The Washington Post

SeeSymptoms/A4

• Where are we going? New covered in 1992, and it contains the Horizons is zipping toward Pluto, cold debris of our system’s forma›

After a nine-year journey, NA› the smallest and most distant (one› time) planet in our solar system, 3 is just hours from its closest ap› billion miles away and orbiting the proach of Pluto. The event will be sun only every 248 years. These humankind’s first-ever encounter days Pluto is classified as a "dwarf with the dwarf planet, which will planet," and we now know it sits on mark the end of "firsts" in our the inner edge of the Kuiper Belt. exploration of the original solar Pluto may be our official des› system. tination, but the Kuiper Belt in Here’s a quick guide to enjoying general is no less exciting: It’s the the momentous occasion. farthest region of our system, dis› SA’s New Horizons spacecraft

Clarification In a story headlined "De› schutes River Trail one stretch at a time," which appeared Sunday, July 12, onPageA1, the description of a property boundary adjustment was unclear. StephenThompson owns 81.5 acres of riverfront property on the east side of the river in the southernmost part of Bend city limits. Headjusted two land boundaries in March for the two parcels that com› prise the property.

NASA/ JHUAPL/ SWRI via The AssociatedPress

The New Horizons' long-range imager took this low-resolution shot of Pluto last week. The planetoid is getting

front-page, prime-time attention as NASA'sspacecraft zooms in for a closer look.

TODAY’S WEATHER a.4

Mostly sunny High 75, Low 46 Page B6

D1-6 Classified E1 - 6 Dear Abby C5-6 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope D6 S n 82 Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B1-6 TV/Movies

have hundreds of thousands of bodies larger than 62 miles across, many of them perhaps dose to Plu› to in size. Comets probably num› ber in the trillions.

When New Horizons zips past

Pluto at over 30,000 mph today, it’ s going to give us our first good look at an interesting neighborhood.

The Bulletin

INDEX At Home Business Calendar

tion. Scientists estimate it could

An Independent

C1 4 D6

See Pluto/A5

Q l/i/e userecyclednewsprint

vol. 113, No. 195,

s sections

0

88 267 0 23 29

A2

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nouncement of a nuclearagreementappeared likely early today.

Reports of a breakthrough capped aseesaw dayof developments that started with high hopesfor an accord. The moodsoured as vexing questions including the future of aU.N.arms embargo on Iran proved troublesome. Theproposed pact would impose long-term andverifi› able limits on Iran’s nuclear programand provide the Islamic Republic tens of billions of dollars in relief from international sanctions.

n a , c orn ein economicmessa in The Associated Press Laying out her agenda to help American workers, Hil› lary Clinton said Monday if she is elected to the White House

announced Monday he

she will seek to build a "growth and fairness economy" that

Is running for the 2016

would rejuvenate wages that

Republican

have remained stagnant since the Great Recession.

presidential nomination.

and warned a large field of Re› publican White House hopefuls

Hillary Clinton gave what was billed as

including a newcomer, Scott

commuted thesentences of 46 prisoners Mondayserving lengthy terms for nonviolent drug offenses, doubling the numbergranted such clemency in his first six years in office. "Thesemenandwomenwere not violent criminals," despite beingsentenced toterms ranging mostly between 20years andlife in prison, Obamasaid in a video posted on Facebook. "Their punishments didn’t fit the crime."

though she

offered few specifics on policy.

NCLR

NATIU NALC0UNcIL 0FLARAzA

cused of failing to understand the plight of workers.

Clinton said she would pro› "You may have heard Gov› pose more public investment ernor Bush say last week that in i n frastructure projects, Americans just need to work advance r e newable e n er› longer hours. Well, he must not gy and promote tax cuts for have met very many Ameri› small business owners. She can workers," Clinton said at expressed support for an in› The New School in New York,

Obama COmmuteS 46SentenCeS —President BarackObama

a major economic speech Monday,

that would balloon the nation›

Gov. Jeb Bush, whom she ac›

Greece deal —After grueling, often angry negotiations that tested the limits of Europeanunity, Greecestruck a preliminary rescuedeal with its creditors Mondaythat should avert animminent financial catastrophebut also guarantees years morehardship andsacrifice for its people. Prime Minister AlexisTsiprasflew hometo sell thebailout plan to skeptical law› makers andpolitical allies, someof whomaccused him ofselling Greece out. PanosKammenos,leader ofthe junior partner in Tsipras’ coalition government, denouncedthedealasaGerman-led"coup."

Democrat

NCLP~,

Walker would promote tax cuts and a return to policies al debt. She singled out three GOP candidates by name, in› duding Walker,governor of Wisconsin, and former Florida

lations banning transgender individuals from serving in the military are outdated, DefenseSecretary Ash Carter said Monday,ordering a six-month study aimed atformally ending one of the last gender- or sexuality-based barriers to military service. Carter said he iscreating a working group that will review the policies anddetermine if lifting the ban would haveany impact on the military’s ability to be ready for battle. But hesaid thegroup will begin with the presumption that transgender peopleshould beable to serve openly "without adverse impact on military effectiveness andreadiness, unless andexcept where objective, practical impediments are identified."

The Associated Press photos

speech of her presidential cam› paign, Clinton vowed to crack down on Wall Street excess

Military'S tranSgenIjer dan — ThePentagon’s current regu›

Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker

In her first major economic

Business .....businesstlbondbulletin.corn City Desk..........newsfpbendbulletin.corn CommunityLife communitylife@bendbulletin.corn Sports..............sports©bendbulletin.corn

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NATION Ee ORLD

crease in the federal minimum

urging Bush to speak to nurs› wage, an overhaul to the tax es,truckers orfastfood work- code and policy proposals re› ers. "They don’t need a lecture. lated to child care and paid They need a raise." family leave.

Bush, during an event in Clinton, who m a i ntained Iowa, said Clinton believed it strong ties to Wall Street as didn’t matter 6.5 million peo› a New York senator, pushed ple were only able to work back against the industry, say› part-time instead of holding ing the largest financial insti› full-time jobs. "Hillary Clinton tutions had too often focused believes that 2 percent growth, on short-term profits instead apparently the new normal, is of helping grow the economy. acceptable," Bush said.

Clinton also vowed to ex› In an agenda-setting ad› pand the D o dd-Frank l aw dress, Clinton sought to appeal passed by Congress in 2010, to liberal voters within her which tightened regulation of party who have questioned financial institutions, and said her willingness to regulate she would bolster government Wall Street and have rallied oversight of hedge funds and behind her chief Democrat› high-frequency traders. ic rival, Vermont Sen. Bernie The speech offered Clin› Sanders. The message also ap› ton’s most extensive critique peared aimed at anxious vot› of Bush, a top contender for ers who have seen little gains the GOP nomination. in their paychecks even as the She also lobbed criticism nation moves past the Great

at Florida Sen. Marco Rubio

Recession.

and Walker, who was launch›

Girl SuruiVeS plane CraSh —Ateenagegirl whosurvivedasmall› ing his campaign Monday.

Rubio’s tax proposal is a "bud› get-busting giveaway to the super-wealthy," Clinton said, and she called Walker an ex› ample of a GOP governor who had made his name "stomping on workers’ rights."

plane crash inthecraggy, thickly forested mountains of north-central Washington stateemergedfrom the wilderness after hiking "for a cou› ple of days" andwaspicked up byamotorist who drove her tosafety, authorities said Monday.But the fate of hertwo step-grandparents, who were also onboard, remained unclear. Family membersalerted authori› ties after theBeechA-35failed to complete its flight from Kalispell, Mon› tana, to Lynden,Washington, Saturday afternoon.Therewasnosign of the aircraft or its occupants until AutumnVeatch, 16,followed atrail to Highway 20,nearthe east entrance to North CascadesNational Park.A motorist picked her upMondayafternoon anddroveher30 miles east to ageneral store inMazama,whereemployeescalled 911.

Walker, in Waukesha, Wis›

consin, vowed Monday to fight forAmerica'sinterestsabroad and for his conservative poli›

cies in Washington. Protesters gathered just outside the con›

EriC Garner CaSe —Thefamily of a black manwho died after being placed in awhite police officer’s chokehold andafter repeating "I can’t breathe" againandagain reached a$5.9 million settlement with the city of NewYork onMonday, daysbefore theanniversary of his death. Eric Garner’s family in October filed a notice of claim, thefirst step in filing a lawsuit against thecity, asking for $75 million. Garner, 43, was stopped last summeroutside aStaten Island conveniencestore because police officers believed he wasselling loose, untaxedcigarettes.

vention halL

A Rubio spokesman said Clinton wanted to "take us back to yesterday, but we can› not raise taxes like the 1990s

or increase spending like the 2000s."

— Fromwirereports

MEXICO

Drug lord’s escapetunnel was too elaborate to miss

By Christopher Sherman and Elliot Spagat

49 people, including 32 prison employees, among them pris› The Associated Press on director Valentin Cardenas.

A LMOLOYA, M exi c o U.S. authorities believe the The digging would have tunnel through which Guz› caused noise. The planners man made his audacious exit would have needed blueprints Saturday evening must have and maps. The entrance would been in the works for at least have to be in a place beyond a year, nearly as long as the the viewof security cameras head of the notorious Sinaloa at Mexico’s toughest prison.

Cartel had been at the Altipla› As authorities hunted Mon› no prison 55 miles (90 kilome› day for any sign of Mexico’s ters) west of Mexico City. most powerful drug lord, se› A tunnel of such sophistica› with lights, air venting, curity experts said it’s clear tion Joaquin"ElChapo" Guzman's and a customized motorcy› escape through an elaborately cle rigged up on a rail line› designed tunnel must have in› would have taken 18 months volved help on a grand scale. to two years to complete, said "How did Chapo escape? In Jim Dinkins, former head of one word: corruption," wrote Immigration and Customs En› Alejandro Hope, a f ormer forcement’s Homeland Securi› member of Mexico’s domestic ty Investigations.

"When it’s for the boss, intelligence service, in his blog El Daily Post. you probably put that on high "He escaped through a mile› speed," he said. long tunnel, wide enough to If anyone was capable of hold a motorcycle, and ending pulling off such a feat, it was in one of the few blind spots in Guzman, who is believed to Mexico’s most-secure prison. have at least a quarter-centu› How do you do that without ry of experience in building some high-level corruption?" large, sophisticated tunnels to Interior Secretary Miguel deliver contraband under the Angel Osorio Chong agreed U.S.-Mexico border and to es› Monday night the escape from cape from hideouts as authori› a maximum-security facility ties closed in. had tohave been accomplished DEA documents obtained with the help of someone inside. Monday by The Associated "It must have involved the Press show work on hatching complicity of personal and escape plots began almost im› or officials" inside the prison, mediately after Guzman was he said, adding that the pris› arrested in February 2014 and on has the same standards as that he remained in charge of those in the U.S. and Canada. the Sinaloa cartel despite be› Osorio Chong said the tun› ing locked up. nel builders also would have To pull off such a feat, res› needed the blueprints to reach cuers likely had intelligence Guzman’s cell. on the prison even before Guz› Earlier the government an› man was arrested, Dinkins nounced it was questioning sard.

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TUESDAY, JULY 14, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

A3

TART TODAY

• Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news

the things you needto know to start out your day

It’s Tuesday, July 14, the 195th

day of 2015. Thereare 170 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS PltitO —After a nine-year journey, NASA’sNewHorizons spacecraft arrives in human› kind’s first-ever encounter with the dwarf planet.A1

HISTORY Highlight:In1865, the Mat› terhorn, straddling Italy and Switzerland, was summited as a seven-member rope party led by British climber Edward Whymper reachedthe peak.

(Four members of the party fell to their deaths during their descent; Whymper andtwo guides survived.)

In1789,in an eventsymboliz› ing the start of the FrenchRevo› lution, citizens of Paris stormed the Bastille prison andreleased the seven prisoners inside.

In1881, outlaw William H. Bonney Jr., alias "Billy the Kid," was shot and killed by Sheriff Pat Garrett in Fort Sumner in present-day NewMexico.

In1913, Gerald Rudolph Ford

IN PERSPECTIVE

SCIENCE

is e resi enia ie so

?

BIRTHDAYS Actor Harry DeanStanton is 89.

Actress NancyOlson is87. Ac› tor Vincent Pastore is 69.Rock musician Chris Cross(Ultravox) is 63. Singer-guitarist KyleGass is 55. Actress JaneLynch is 55.

Actor Matthew Fox is49. Ac› tress Missy Gold is45. Olympic gold medal snowboarder Ross Rebagliati is 44. Rhythm-and› blues singerTamekaCottle (Xs› cape) is 40. Hip-hop musician taboo (BlackEyedPeas) is 40.

Actor Scott Porter is 36. Rock singer DanReynolds (Imagine Dragons) is 28.

— From wire reports

By Robert Gebelhoff

the extra information and meta› data that comes with sequenc›

The Washington Post

With 15 official candidates as of today and two more waiting in the wings, here’s a look at what motivates so many to jump in.

Get ready for incomprehensibly

s o me ing genomes, Schatz said, all big the data, if recorded on typical numbers.

4-gigabyte DVDs, would result Scientists are predicting in a stack about half a mile high. that genomics the field But the field is just getting of sequencing human DNA started. Scientists are expecting will soon take the lead as as many as 1 billion people to the biggest data beast in the have their genomes sequenced world, eventually creating by 2025.

The amount ofdata bemore digital information ing produced in genomics daily than astronomy, particle is doubling every seven months, physics and even popular so within the next decade, ge› Internet sites like YouTube. nomics is looking at generating The claim, published in somewhere between 2 and 40 a PLOS Biology study, is a exabytes a year. testament to the awesome A exabyte just try to wrap complexity of the human ge› your mind around this is nome, but it also illustrates a

1,000 petabytes, or about 1 mil›

pressing challenge for the lion times the amount that can 15-year-old field. As genom› be stored on a home computer. ics expands at an exponen› In other words, that aforemen›

Jr., the 38th president of the

United States, was born Leslie Lynch King Jr. in Omaha,Ne› braska.

In1921,Italian-born anar› chists Nicola Saccoand Bar› tolomeo Vanzetti were convict› ed in Dedham,Massachusetts, of murdering a shoecompany paymaster and his guard.

(Sacco andVanzetti were exe› cuted six years later.)

In1933, all Germanpolitical parties, except the NaziPar› ty, were outlawed. Cartoon character PopeyetheSailor made his movie debut in the Fleischer Studios animated short, "Popeye theSailor."

In1943, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed ameasure providing funds for a national monument honoring scientist George Washington Carver; the monument was built at Carver’s birthplace near Dia› mond, Missouri.

In1958,the army of Iraq over› threw the monarchy.

In1965,the American space probe Mariner 4 flew by Mars, sending back photographs of the red planet. United Nations Ambassador AdlaiStevenson II died in London atage65.

In1966, eight student nurses were murdered byRichard Speck in aChicagodormitory.

In1976,Jimmy Carter won the Democratic presidential nomination at the party’s con› vention in NewYork.

In1980,the Republican national convention opened in Detroit, where nominee-ap› parent Ronald Reagantold a welcoming rally he andhis supporters were determined to "make America great again."

In1999, race-based school busing in Boston came toan end after 25 years.

Ten years age:Chief U.S. Jus› tice William Rehnquist, ending a two-day stay in the hospital, pledged to continue working as long as his health permitted.

(Rehnquist died several weeks later.)

Five years age:An Iranian nuclear scientist who’d disap› peared a yearearlier headed back to Tehran, telling Iranian state media he’d beenabduct› ed by CIAagents. (The U.S. said ShahramAmiri was a willing defector who’d changed his mind.)

One year ago:Citigroup agreed to pay $7billion to set› tle a federal investigation into its handling of risky subprime mortgages. TheChurch of England voted overwhelmingly in favor of allowing womento become bishops.

Sequencinggenomes: so muchdata wedon’t know what to dowith it

tial rate, finding the digital space to store and manage

The 15— andmaybe17— Repudlican presidential candidatesfor2016 Tep rew:Former Florida Gov.Jeb Bush, retired neurosurgeon BenCarson, NewJersey Gov.Chris Christie, TexasSen. Ted Cruz,former HPCEOCarly Fiorina, SouthCarolina Sen.Lindsey Graham, former Arkansas Gov. MikeHuckabee.

Secondrow: Louisiana Gov. BobbyJindal, former NewYork Gov.George Pataki, Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul, former TexasGov. Rick Perry, Florida Sen. Marco Rubio,former PennsylvaniaSen. Rick Santorum, real estate mogul DonaldTrump.

The latest (andnext?): Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker announcedhiscandidacy Monday.OhioGov.JohnKasichand :.; former Virginia Gov.Jim Gilmore havesaid they will announce i~;. during the next four weeks. ’

, "

.

By Nancy Benac

ty to become a personality in a relatively short period of

The Associated Press

W ASHINGTON

Wh o

yelled "Everybody into the pool"’?

After all of the candidate

announcements, after all of the speculation about who’ d

go first and who’s yet to jump in, one question remains this summer BEFORE the elec›

tion year: Why are so many R epublicans running f o r president?

Surely, the soon-to-be-17 announced GOP candidates don’t all think they will be›

come president.

But it’s easy for a politician to get caught up in the hype and yell "cowabunga!" in a year when there’s no incum› bent seeking re-election and

gotten into the race and think, "Wait, it’s my turn."

Elleithee envisions veterans the national stage; your name such as Sen. Lindsey Graham time," says Fratto. "You get on ID is elevated and that can translate into writing books,

of South Carolina and Kasich

asking themselves, "Why giving speeches and getting should these young up-and› an opportunity to go on TV." comers be seen as more cred› Not to mention a potential job ible than me’?" as vice president or Cabinet Idea guys post.

It worked for former Ar › Some candidates run to get kansas Gov. Mike Huckabee, their ideas in the mix even if who’s running again after their candidacies face long parlaying his losing candida› odds. cy in the 2008 primaries into Graham is pushing the Re› political celebrity, including publicans to focus on national TV and radio shows and book security. (On the other side, deals.

Sen. Bernie Sanders of Ver› The should-I-run equation is different on the Democratic

mont is pressing Democrats

to domore to address income side, where Clinton is dom› inequality.) inant, but even there, four

no Republican who seems other notable candidates have Big money to have an inside track to the nomination.

Plus, it’s easier than ever to make a credible run for presi› dent, thanks to the equalizing

effects of social media and digital fundraising, and with looser federal rules in place on raising money.

The apt question for an am›

bitious Republican this year seems to be: Well, why not?

Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walk›

joined the against-the-odds

lengers want to m ake sure

they’ re positioned to step right Up.

er added his name to the list These types "genuinely Monday, with Ohio Gov. John think things can fall apart" for Kasich and former Virginia the top candidates, says Princ› Gov. Jim Gilmore set to follow eton historian Julian Zelizer. in coming weeks, bringing the He puts New Jersey Gov. total by summer’s end to at Chris Christie and Kasich in least 17. that category.

"Every now and then you In Christie’s case, says have an election cycle that is Zelizer, "I think part of him defined by what can be best hopes that people will see how described as me-too-ism," great he is according to says Mo Elleithee, executive him," if an opening emerges. director of Georgetown’s In› stitute of Politics and Public The Obama effect Serviceand a onetime spokesThe election of a junior Il› man for Hillary Clinton’s 2008 linois senator with a f u nny presidential campaign. name as president in 2008 With any number of theo› has heartened candidates retical pathways to the GOP who m i ght n o t o t h erwise nomination, second-tier can› have thought of themselves as didates may well have sur› ready to run.

"What Bar ack O bama veyed the field and said to themselves, "Why can’t I burst proved in 2008 is that you into that top tier?" says Elleith› don’t need all that much expe› ee. "Everybody is sitting there rience," says Fratto. "You can with their advisers, slicing take on a presumed front-run› and dicing the electorate, and ner, and you can raise money either finding a potential path and improveyour name ID or deluding themselves into very quickly. That possibil› finding a potential path." ity wasn’t imaginable in the Tony Fratto, a Washington past." consultant who w orked for Obama’s precedent has to President George W. Bush, hearten Sens. Marco Rubio, of says there’s far more than Florida, and Ted Cruz, of Tex› delusions motivating candi› as both 44-year-old fresh› dates. Beyond the generally man senators as well as the easiermechanics of running 52-year-old rookie Sen. Rand for office, he says, there are all Paul from Kentucky. sorts of incentives to run that

In the aftermath of the Su›

preme Court’s 2010 ruling Here’s a look at some of the that loosened fundraising reasons so many candidates rules, says Zelizer, "all you are running this year: need is a few wealthy people and you can be a presidential Waiting for a stumble candidate." Candidates may Some candidates run just not have enough money to go in case. If top-tier candidates the distance, but a supportive suddenly falter, these chal› billionaire or super PAC can race.

have nothing to do with actu› Taking turns ally being president.

Senior politicians may look "You have the opportuni› at relative newcomers who’ve

bankroll a candidacy that oth›

erwise might not go far.

tioned stack of DVDs would easily start reaching into space.

all of the data is a major hur› At some point, scientists dle for the industry. might be able to save space by Michael Schatz, co-au› not storing sequences in full, thor of the study and a similar to the way data is man› professor at Cold Spring aged in particle physics, where Harbor Laboratory in New York, called the data chal›

information is read and filtered while it is generated. But at

lenge one of the most im› portant questions facing biology today.

"Scientists are r e ally shocked at how far genom› ics has come," Schatz said.

"Big data scientists in as› tronomy and particle phys› ics thought genomics had a

this point, the study says, such data cropping isn’t as practical because it’s hard to figure out what future data physicians

amount of data we’ re talking

staff, but could also help foster

will need for their research

especially when looking at broaderhumanpopulations.

Companies like

A m a zon

and Googlearedevelopingthe trivial amount of data. But infrastructure to put genomic we’ re catching up and prob› data on public clouds, which ably going to surpass them." would be especially helpful for To give some idea as to the smaller centers with limited IT about, consider YodIlrbe, collaboration. which generates the most data per year

around 100

petabytes, according to the study. A petabyte is a qua› drillion (that’s 10 followed by 15 zeroes) bytes, or about 1,000 times the average stor›

age on a personal computer.

Right now, all of the hu› man data generated through genomics › induding around 250,000 sequences

Free pipeinstallation estimates

takes up about a fourth of

YodItrbe’s yearly data pro› duction. Combined with all

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grich’s 2012 candidacy afloat long after it otherwise would have gone under. Super PACs will file paperwork later this month that will help show who’s benefiting from big do› nors this time around.

Small dollars N o sugar d addy? N o problem.

Online fundraising and social media have made it cheaper and easier for candi› dates to haul in lots of small contributions.

0 SHELLS OR GROWTH, JUST BIRDS

Retired neurosurgeon Ben Carson is relying on small contributions to propel his GOP campaign. (Again on

All the seed Central

the Democratic side, Sanders’

Oregon birds love, but with no shells. No shells means no mess beneath the feeder, and the shelled seeds will not grow!

upstart challenge to Clinton is pulling in millions mostly through small donors on the

Internet.)

Building the 'me'brand Businessman-showman Donald Trump has to know he’s not going to be president.

His self-promotional can› didacy helps keep him in the news, something he’s clearly relishing even if it’s triggered a backlash that’s going to cost him.

Companies and organiza› tions are lining up to cut ties to Trump after his much-crit› icized comments about Mexi›

can immigrants.

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•

•

•

•

•

A4

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JULY 14, 2015

Online symptom checkers Harvard Medical School researchers created sample patient scenarios and tested them across numerous diagnostic sites. They found the tools ranged in accuracy from 71 percent to 29 percent.

Buehler Continued from A1 In 2012, Brown defeat› ed Buehler in her second election as Oregon’s sec›

retary of state. Under Ore› gon’s constitution, she was

tapped to become gover› nor this year when John

Isa hei

Kitzhaber left the post un›

der federal investigation in February.

The gubernatorial elec›

Ask MO

Oocitaapoaaa

tion in 2016 is for the re›

m aining two

y ears o f

Kitzhaber’s term, and the

position will be on the bal› lot again in 2018.

Mayo Cllalc

Buehler joins two oth›

FamilyOactor

er House representatives who’ve announced likely

Haalthllaa

runs for statewide office in

the week since the legisla› tive session ended. Rep. Val Hoyle, D-Eugene, said she was considering running for secretary of state.Rep.

~MS Fatal@ ltaalth WahMO

DruNLccm

Tobias Read, D-Beaverton,

announced he plans to run fortreasurer.

I:rccMO

Candidates can’t official›

Dcctcr Diagnose

ly declare a bid for office until Sept. 10. Anything

ME Doctor

before that is considered a

potential run and serves as

EarlyDcc Better Medicine Note: Correct diagnosis defined as being within the top three possibilities suggested.

Source: "Evaluation of symptom checkers for self diagnosis and triage: audit study," BMJ, June 2015 The Washington Post

Symptoms

lar symptoms were entered, a response the researchers said was "unlikely to be useful for Continued from A1 Symptom checkers are in› patients."

The researchers also looked teractive programs that allow users to type in the aches, at the accuracy of triage ad› whether a person pains and irritations they are vice experiencing and that may should seek care from a pro› follow up with a series of ques› fessional or should be able tions designed to home in on a

to treat themselves at home.

disease or condition. Most pro› vide lists of possible diagnoses, usually ranked in order of how likely their algorithm believes they match up to the informa›

of the time and that sites were better at sounding the alarm when patients were experienc›

single answer. Early versions of programs that came out a few years ago did little more than search for key words, but many of today’s symp›

Buehler did in 2014.

House M i n ority L e a der Mike McLane, R-Powell Butte,

said he supported Buehler and said he was confident Republi›

cans would find another can› didate if the race for Buehler’s House district was open in 2016.

Buehler spent his first ses› sion voting with the moderate

wing of the House Republican caucus. He opposed several key Democratic victories such

as the low-carbon fuel stan› dard, paid sick leave and au› tomatic voter registration

They found that appropriate advice was given 57 percent

ing an emergency than when t hey weren’ t. Four sites ›

iTriage, Symcat, Symtomate and Isabel always suggest› ed that users seek care.

The researchers pointed out the accuracy of the sites sophisticated algorithms that is roughly equivalent to tele› use branching or Bayesian in› phone triage lines and better ference a way of assigning than using search engines probabilities to hypotheses› to try to guess the diagnosis that are theoretically supposed yourself. But would an actual human being with medical to do a better job.

The researchers’ evaluation, training have done any better? which was published in June in The researchers said it’s hard BMJ, the former British Med› to tell, since the same cases ical Journal, consisted of run› were not presented to medical ning 45 patient scenarios (or professionals, making direct as many as made sense on spe› comparisons impossible.

With nearly two-thirds of cialty sites focused on certain types of conditions or demo› U.S. adults using the Internet graphics) on each of the symp› for health information, ac› tom checkers. Fifteen of the cording to a recent Pew Inter› cases required emergency care, net Project survey, the accura› 15 required nonemergency cy of such services is becom› care and 15 may have required ing increasingly important. self care but did not necessarily Last year the Food and Drug require a medical visit. Of the Administration said it would 45 cases, 26 described common exercise"enforcement discrediagnoses while 19 described tion" for mobile apps "that use uncommon diagnoses. a checklist of common signs The top scores were award› and symptoms to provide a list ed when a site listed the cor› of possible medical conditions rect diagnosis first. This rarely and advice on when to consult occurred. Less desirable but a health care provider." That still potentially useful for pa› means while creators of such tients was when a site listed technology don’t need to ap› the correct diagnosis within ply to the agency for approval the first t h ree possibilities. before commercialization, the Two sites returned a large FDA retains the option to take number of diagnoses as enforcement action if there are many as 99 when particu› safety concerns. tom checkers are based on

also voted against near-uni›

versal background checks for gunpurchases.

His main achievement of

the session came when Brown signed his proposal to make birth control essentially over›

the-counter in Oregon, a law that starting early next year will allow women to receive birth control straight from a

pharmacy without needing to see a doctor for up to three

years. Insurance companies must still cover birth control under the new law.

— Reporter: 406-589-4347, tanderson@bendbulletin.corn

By Andrew Willis

airlines from Jet Blue to Amer›

Bloomberg News

regulates nearly every aspect of life, U.S. credit cards aren’ t As a n i n f ant, C a rlos accepted and online payments Jimenez survived a U.S.› barely exist. b acked invasion of h i s But by planting its flag ear› south Cuban village, the ly, the San Francisco-based infamous failed coup at company says it is seeing the Bay of Pigs in 1961. To› results. Cuba is now its fast› day, Jimenez is expecting est-growing market, co-found› another American i n va› er Brian Chesky said in May. sion of tourists as he The number of Airbnb guest awaits the chance to list his homes in Cuba has more than home on Airbnb. doubled to over 2,000.

"I never had the chance One of them is Casa Co› to visit the U.S., so I’m lonial 1830, a high-ceilinged looking forward to them hostel run by Yosvaldo Saro› coming here," he said by za, who charges $30 a night. his green one-story house, Payment, which in most of the lamenting that his village world comes electronically, ar› of Playa Giron still lacks In› rives in cash through a travel ternetaccess for the reser- agency, Vacuba, that hand de›

ican, have said they’ re inter› ested in flying to Havana once legal restrictions are lifted.

They will find substantial

About 51,000 U.S. citizens visited the island in the first

five months of this year, up from 37,000 in the same peri› od ayear earlier,according to hurdles: two currencies, sal› data published by The Associ› aries for Cuban workers paid ated Press.

"For a half-century Amer› to the government and stifling bureaucracy. icans have had a desire to be "At the end of the day, able to go to Cuba and it wasn’ t there’s this Cuban side of the equation too," said Francisco

real easy, and well now it is, or

context is."

And not all of the problems

Latin America. That’s a fortune

at least a lot easier," Chesky of Cerezo, a Miami-based lawyer Airbnb said. who co-chairs the internation› Airbnb hosts operate "casas usually fam› al practice at Foley 8z Lardner particulares" and visited Cuba in May. Com› ily-run establishments and panies "have to go down there earn about $200 per booking, and see what’s viable, what’ s accordingto Jordi Torres,the allowed there and what the company’s general manager in

in a country where the average are procedural. The U.S. State wage is just over $20 a month.

Spain’s Melia Hotels Inter› of the online home-sharing can be established.

Department said June 25 that "We’ ve received a lot of in› Cuba remains a place where national says its bookings in startup.

With the announcement terest, "the 28-year-old Saroza human rights abuses are Cuba have never been high› by the U.S. and Cuba that said inside the home his fam› committed with impunity by er. It currently has 27 hotels they will reopen embas› ily has owned for five genera› officials at the behest of the across the island and is build› sies this month, the one› tions. "The guests who arrive government, citing arbitrary ing two more.

"There’s very high demand time enemies took a major know exactly what they’ re detentions and arrests. step closer to normalized getting. So far it’s been a great While the rest of the world in Havana," said Elvira Amei› r elations, and A i rbnb i s service." has had ties with Cuba for de› jeiras, Melia’s social and com› poised to capitalize on its Airbnb isn’t the only U.S. cades, the U.S. embargo has munications manager in Cuba. early entry into the market. Internet-basedcompany seek- limited the ability of Ameri› "Normally we’d be entering a After starting operations ing inroads in Cuba. Netflix, cans to vacation there. Many low season now, but this year on the island in April, the the online video-subscription of those who do come are on it’s not happening. There’ s company has sought ways service, began offering its ser› officially sanctioned trips, li› been an increase from North of working in a country vicesin February.More estab- censed by the U.S. Treasury America, but also a more gen› where the g overnment lished companies, including Department. eral one. Cuba’s in fashion." vation and payment system

livers it until online payments

Video indeathof Palestinianseemsto rebut Israeli military The Associated Press

said Sarit Michaeli, a spokes› summer, as well as investigat› ing suspected violations in the The episode has loomed West Bank, as the Palestin› Monday challenged the mili› stop, and that the episode was large since the Palestinians ians have requested. tary’s account of an episode under investigation. The mili› joined the International Crim› in which a soldier shot and tary has since said it could not inal Court. The court will have killed a Palestinian youth comment more on the matter. to decide whether Israel can who had hurled a rock at his But the video and the wit› fairly investigate itself before vehicle, saying that video nesses’ accounts appear to it opens its own criminal in› TOUCHMARK footage and witnesses’ ac› indicate that the soldiers ran vestigation into Israel’s actions 81NCE 1980 counts contradicted the ar› after the youth, Mohammed during the war in Gaza last my’s version of the incident. al-Kusbah, after he threw a The rights group B’Tselem, rock at their vehicle and that J ERUSALEM

spokeswoman said Israeli

An

I s › soldiers first fired into the air raeli human rights group on to warn the stone throwers to

which made the assertions,

they were not in apparent

also questioned Israel’s abil› danger while pursuing him, ity to impartially investigate B’Tselem said. In addition, allegations that it s

woman for B’Tselem

a r med al-Kusbah, 17, was shot in

forces had acted illegally. the back and the side of his I mmediately after t h e face, suggesting he was shot shooting July 3, a military while fleeing the soldiers,

•

•

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Kemple

Iraq begins fight to oust IslamicState groupfrom Anbar

By Sinan Selaheddin

of Tikrit in April.

Fallujah, which is located half During the past few weeks, way between Baghdad and › BAGHDAD The announced an operation to re› the troops have been moving Ramadi.

Iraqi government began a take Ramadi, but there has not to cut the militants’ supply Hours after the announce› long-awaited, lar g e-scale been any major progress on routes and to surround and ment of the military opera› military operation on Mon› the ground since then. isolate Ramadi and Fallujah. tion, Iraq’s Defense Ministry day to dislodge Islamic State In a brief statement, Iraqi Rasool didn’t provide any announced the arrival of four The Associated Press

remain under Islamic State control. In M ay, authorities

militants from the country’ s

Prime Minister Haider al-Aba›

sprawling western A nbar di vowed to "take revenge province, a military spokes› from Daesh criminals on the man announced.

battlefield ... and their cow›

The spokesman for the Joint Operations Command, Brig.

Gen. Yahya Rasool, said in a

ardlycrimes againstunarmed civilians will only increase our

further details on the ongo›

F-16 fighter jets from the Unit›

ing operations. By noon, the ed States to Balad air base country’s state TV reported north of Baghdad. They are government forces recaptur› part of 36 F-16s purchased by ing villages and areas around the Iraqi government.

determination to chase them

and to expel them from the land of Iraq."

The Islamic State group, being backed by Shiite and also known by the Arabic ac› Sunni pro-government fight› ronym Daesh, seized large ers. Rasool did not say wheth› parts of Anbar in early 2014 er the U.S.-led international and captured Ramadi i n coalition was taking part.

May. Iraqi forces, which had This is not the first time been making steady progress the Iraqi government has against the extremists in re› televised statement that the operation started at dawn and that government forces were

announced an operation to retake Anbar where sev›

a

priority pushed by Brown. He

Airbnb amongthose making inroadsin Cuba

Syrnptcrnata

tion provided, rather than a

office, said Jim Moore, direc› est in a race. tor of the Tom McCall Center Buehler asked readers of the for Policy Innovation at Pacific email to donate money to his University. If the candidates coffers as a show of support. receivesupport and money, it "I’ ve kept my word to be an often solidifies a run.

"They’ re hoping to begin to independent voice and to cross party lines to get things done," lock up some of the major do› Buehler said. "And I’m doing nors early," Moore said. "This my best to put Bend and Ore› is a time-honored strategy. If gon ahead of the narrow labels you get that money, then your and rigid partisanship that too opponents can’ t." often define politics today."

Buehler’s decision has big Buehler showed in his 2014 implications for Democrats, win over Democratic candi› who would want to win Bend’s date Craig Wilhelm he was a swing House district for their prodigious fundraiser, raking onlyseateastoftheCascades. in more than any other legis› Democrats held a 35-25 lead lative candidate during vast over Republicans in the House stretches of the campaign. this year, one seat shy of the By the end of election sea› s upermaj ority required t o s on, Buehler r a i sed o v er raise taxes. $740,000 and spent more than If Buehler vacates the seat, that, which was about three Bend will see its second con› times the amount raised and secutive legislative race for spent by Wilhelm. an open seat that promises to Buehler started off hi s be long and contentious. In push for campaign cash last House District 54, Democrats week by putting $10,000 into outnumber Republicans by his campaign account, the more than 2,000. However, a only reported money in the large and growing number account. of nonaffiliated voters and By declaring early, Buehler, Independent Party members Hoyle and Read effectively means major-party candi› serve notice to prominent do› dates can win election if they nors of their interest in higher appeal to centrist voters, as notice to donors of their inter›

cent months with the help of

the aircampaign, scored a eral key towns, including the major victory in recapturing provincial capital, Ramadi, Saddam Hussein’s hometown

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TUESDAY, JULY 14, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Beer

ning four gold medals at the last two Great American Beer Festivals. With breweries like

Continued fromA1 "Five years ago, we were sit›

1188 in John Day, Prodigal

ting at 10 Barrel on a beautiful

Son in Pendleton, Hermiston

Indian summer day in October

Brewing in Hermiston and Beer Valley in Ontario, the Eastern Oregon Brews By› ways was formed as a way to co-marketthe area'sem erging

and the place was absolute›

ly packed," says Ken Brown, who works for R edmond Fire & R escue. "We asked

ourselves, ’How do we get in› volved in something like this?’

brew culture.

"It really has become an an› chor spot for downtown in the evening," Labhart says. "And it’s become real popular with bikers; motorcycles and bicy›

We started homebrewing not

long after that."

1188 Brewing the brew› ery’s name pays homage to two of the owners’ fathers,

clists. It’s something different

that they don’t expect in a place like John Day."

Rich Brown and Jim Brady, whose snowmobile race num›

bers were 11 and 88 manu› facturedabout 58 beerbarrels

Currently, 1188 Brewing’s

beer is only available at its John Day brewpub, but Ken Brown hopes to soon start distributing his Black Oak In›

in 2014, production similar to a

small brewpub operation like Redmond’s Smith Rock Brew›

ing. Ken Brown, who spent most of his childhood in John Day, says 1188, which will cele› brate its two-year anniversary in August, hopes to double its

stigator, RimRock Red, Desert Monk IPA and other brews in

different parts of the state and eventually the rest of the Pa› cific Northwest.

production this year and soon

"We’ re trying to get out in

expand beyond the brewery’s current two-barrel brewing.

"Right now, we’ re only brewing on Sundays," says

front and stay there," Brown

Ken Brown/Submitted photo

Ken Brown, explaining that

Jeremy Adair is one of the co-owners and the brewmaster for 1188 1188’s brewing system is close Brewing in John Day. The brewery, which made about 58 barrels enough to the brewpub’s kitch› in 2014, hopes to double its production this year and to eventually en that brewing while the pub distribute its beer outside of John Day. is open would be too chaotic.

Similar to what Terminal Gravity and Barley Brown’s Grant County Commissioner their kids." did forEnterprise and Baker Chris Labhart says about the Terminal Gravity planted

Continued fromA1 • lf Pluto is socool, shouldn't it become a planet again?No, and please stop asking.

L ook: There are a lo t o f

worthwhile things in our so› lar system that aren’t planets.

Maybe New Horizons will find something so interesting the powers that be will de› cide to redefine what makes a

"planet" yet again.

And dwarf planets are no

New York Times News Service

When HarperCollins de› livered the stunning news

in February that another novel by Harper Lee had surfaced, questions quickly arose about how and where the discovery was made,

and why Lee had not sought to have the book published previously. In the months

since, those questions have only grown murkier and more perplexing.

Now, on the eve of pub› lication today, Lee’s law› yer, Tonja Carter, has put forth a new version of how she found the new novel, "Go Set a Watchman," and

of the book’s discovery, Carter

describedfirstseeing pages of the "Watchman" manuscript in 2011, during a meeting with Justin Caldwell, a rare books expert from Sotheby’s auction house, and Samuel Pinkus,

"Mockingbird," Carter wrote.

The possible existence of a third manuscript has been

"Watchman’ s" provenance

hinted at before, but some

even as bookstores and readers across the country

scholars seemed surprised by

says he sees 1188 expanding not just in terms of distribu› tion, but possibly adding more brewpubs.

"We’ ll probably always be in John Day," he says. "Could we be somewhere else too?

I assume so.... Maybe we’ ll have a brewpub here (in Bend), or Boise or La Grande.

as

that. Karla Nielsen, curator of literature at the Columbia Uni›

are celebrating its release.

In February, HarperCol› versity Rare Book and Man› lins and Carter offered a uscript Library, which holds story of a long-lost literary the archives of the l iterary artifact that was recovered agents to whom Lee submitted through an accidental dis› "Watchman" and "Mockingcovery. Carter said that she

bird," said "no evidence has

stumbled upon the manu› turned up" in their archives of script for "Go Set a Watch› plans to publish a trilogy.

time. That’s why today is go› ing to be so suspenseful.

• When will we see Pluto?

We already have! The photos

• Why are we doing this? approved, then New Horizons may burn some of its remain› good enough reason for you? ing fuel to reorient itself to› Pluto and the other objects ward a new destination. We’ ll in the Kuiper Belt are con› be getting a close look at Pluto sideredremnants of the very and its largest moon, Charon, first days of the solar system. and a glimpse of the dwarf They’ ve also stayed very, planet’s tinier moons but very cold for the past 4.6 bil› the more Kuiper Belt objects lion years, which means they we can see, the better. haven’t changed as much as objects closer to the sun. By examining the atmosphere DOES

are getting better and better.

and composition of Pluto and

get a small packet of data sometime around 7 tonight.

There is of course a chance that something will go wrong, and that we’ ll never actually hear back from New Horizons after it meets Pluto for the first

Spirit of exploration isn’t a

EVERYONE MUMBLE?

categorization is just human› But we won’t know for sure kind’s way of trying to under› it happened until later for a stand the multitude of amaz›

the spacecraft has to point its

healthy during its flyby, it might get funding for an ex›

couple of reasons: First of all,

her most detailed description

discovery, which c ould revive skepticism about

its moons, scientists may learn things that can inform our

is set to occur at 5:49 a.m.

rare books expert.

In her article in the Journal,

lier accounts of the book’s

In the future, Ken Brown

Over the course of the past few months, Pluto and its moons But there’s a bigger prob› have gone from points of light lem: To get its best pictures in Hubble photos to real, beau› and observations of P l uto, tiful, fascinating worlds.

less exciting than planets. The

to the original manuscript of Lee’s literary classic "To Kill a Mockingbird."

But in an opinion piece pub› lished in The Wall Street Jour› nal on Sunday night, Carter de› scribed a more deliberate mis› sion to unearth the manuscript, which she now acknowledges she had seen several years ear› lier during an appraisal with a

our product out there."

planned, mission control will

On the eve ofNASA’shistoric flyby of Pluto, scientists an› nounced Mondaythe NewHorizons spacecraft has nailed the size of the faraway icy world. Measurements indicate the diameter of the dwarf planet is 1,473 miles, plus or minus 12miles. That’ s about 50 miles bigger than previous estimates in the low range.

Scientist Alan Stern said this meansPluto has alower density than thought, which could mean anIcier and less rocky interior.

Discovered in1930, Pluto is the last planetoid in our solar system to beexplored. It was afull-fledged planet when NewHori› zons rocketed away in 2006, only to becomedemoted to dwarf status later that year.

man" last August, attached

By Serge F. Kovaleski and Alexandra Alter

with them; we all want to get

I f everything goes

Turns out Pluto is biggerthan wethought ...

Hints of a third Harper Lee book

hinted at the possibility she Lee’s literary agent at the time. has found a third book. The Caldwell had come to appraise new statements from Car› the manuscript of "Mocking› ter, who has been a central bird," but when the three of figure in bringing the novel them began looking at the pag› to publication, feature some es, someone noticed that the discrepancies with her ear› first page was different from

says about being one of the ear› ly pioneers in Eastern Oregon brewing. "We don’t consider ourselves in direct competition with those other (Eastern Ore› gon) brewers. We’ re working

City and what Prodigal Son is brewpub, which boasts wood› the seeds for Eastern Oregon’s doing in Pendleton, 1188 has en floors and tall tables and craft beer scene in 1997 when helped rejuvenate downtown chairs that would be right at it originally started brewing John Day, attracting young› home in downtown Bend or its iconic IPA. While Termi› er adults who perhaps devel› Portland’s Central Eastside. nal Gravity was the first East› oped a taste for IPAs, porters, "I don’t want to call them hip ern Oregon brewery to find a stouts and saisons while going people, but it’s a different place on Willamette Valley to school in Eugene, Corvallis group. They’ re not the tavern tap handles, Barley Brown’s, and Portland. type. It’s important to have a which was launched in 1998, Who knows?"

"It’s become a gathering place like that here (in John has brought national promi› — Reporter: 541-617-7829, spot for y ounger people," Day) where people can bring nence to the region after win› beastes@bendbulleti n.corn

Pluto

A5

But it’s true the photos tak›

equipment away from Earth.

models of the formation of the

Connect Hearing

solar system.

If N e w

YOUR HEARING PROFESSIONALS

H o r i zons s t ays

ing and unique objects in the when an object is 3 billion solar system. miles away, it’s not going to be • When does this happen? able to send an instantaneous The flyby itself that is, the report back to Earth. Right closest approach to Pluto, after now New Horizons has a com›

en during the actually flyby will blow these out of the wa› tended mission. NASA has al› ter. You can expect one last ready picked a few Kuiper Belt it’s done doing science, it has pre-fl yby pic ataround 6 or 7 objects that might be good to readjust so it’s capable of a.m., and the first official flyby targets, and if the extension is

which the spacecraft will keep

munications delay of a little

communicating with mission

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shooting into the Kuiper Belt

over four hours.

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Wednesday afternoon.

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Batteries • Crystal • Bands

Pot

Rockies closed. Owner Jerry Olson liquidated his inventory Continued fromA1 by selling marijuana for $120 The RICO Act also provides an ounce, far below average for civil lawsuits by people retail prices.

"I am being buried in legal hurt by such racketeering› in this case, neighbors of the procedure," Olson wrote on a two businesses who claim the fundraising webpage he cre› pot businesses could hurt their ated to fight the lawsuit. The propertyvalues.Ifsuccessful, effort so far has brought in just civil lawsuits under the RICO $674.

Act trigger triple penalties.

The closure came after the "It is still illegal to cultivate, pot shop’s bank, Bank of the sell or p ossess marijuana West, closedthe shop's acunder federal law," said Bri› count and was dismissed as a an Barnes, lawyer for Safe plaintiff.

"Its policy is never to offer Streets Alliance, a Washing› ton-based anti-crime group accounts to recreational mar› that brought the lawsuits on ijuana businesses," the court behalf of neighbors of the two order said.

Colorado pot businesses.

And just last week, a bond› Lawyers on both sides say ing company in Des Moines, the Colorado racketeering ap› Iowa, paid $50,000 to get out of proach is novel. the lawsuit.

"If our legal theory works, "We are out of the business basically what it will mean is of bonding marijuana busi› that folks who are participat› nesses in Colorado and else› ing in the marijuana industry where until this is settled polit› in any capacity are exposing ically," said Therese Wielage, themselves to pretty signifi› spokeswoman for Merchants cant liability," Barnes said.

BondingCompany Mutual.

Filed in February, the Col› The case of the mountain pot orado lawsuits have yet to go shop shows racketeering law› before a judge. But one has al› suits can affect the marijuana readyhad the intended effect. industry even if the lawsuits In April, three months after never make it to a hearing.

"This lawsuit is meant more the RICO lawsuit was filed, M edical Marijuana of t h e to have a chilling effect on

others than it is to benefit the the pot shop’s lawyer, Matthew plaintiffs," said Adam Wolf, Buck. "It has not affected (the Olson’s lawyer. pot shop owners) whatsoever."

In the other Colorado law› But the marijuana oppo› suit, against a d ispensary nents funding the lawsuit say called A l t ernative H o l istic they’ re ready to expand the Healing, the pot shop isn’t go› test lawsuits to more marijuana ing down so easily. businesses. The end goal, they The shop owners are build› say, is clear: to stop the whole ing a 5,000-square-foot ware› pot industry in its tracks.

"We’ re putting a bounty house in southern Colorado for growing pot, despite being on the heads of anyone doing sued by neighboring proper› business with the marijuana ty owners for affecting their industry," Barnes said. "Just mountain views. A construc› because you see what appears tion company and insurance to be this unstoppable growth company working with Alter› of marijuana, we disagree. native Holistic Healing haven’ t We’ re starting to change the abandonedthejob. economics of the marijuana "It’s a frivolous lawsuit," said industry."

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THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JULY 14, 2015

MT. BACHELOR SKI AREA

’Bee

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umme ime roe Su • Deschutes National Forest taking public comment on plans

By Dylan J. Darling

the Avalanche and Cliff’s Run

The Bulletin

l Kj~h FIIIS

FIRE UPDATE Reported for Central and Eastern Oregon.For more information, visit gacc.ni fc.gev/nwcc/ infnrmatien/largefire map.aspx 1. West Fork • Acres: 770 • Containment: 15% • Cause: Lightning

• Widening the Beginner’ s

Mt. Bachelor is asking the Deschutes National Forest

Luck and First Time Around

for permits to do five small

nordic trails, bringing them

projects at the ski area west of

up to sprint race course

Bend before next ski season.

standards.

"I would characterize them all as normal summer

• Grading three stretches of runs and terrain park near the

projects," Drew Jackson, Mt. Bachelor marketing and com› munications manager, said Monday.

The projects are: • Widening a corner of the West Village Getback between

Skyliner Express chairlift.

• Reducing the grade of a side slope along the common corridor to allow for better ear› ly season grooming.

• Installing a 4-foot-by-6› foot log storage building for av›

2. Corner Creek • Acres: 29,407 • Containment: 80% • Cause: Lightning

alanche reduction explosives.

The ski area leases land on Mount Bachelor from the

Deschutes National Forest so it must gain permits before mak› ing improvements, conducting new construction or making other changes.

"They’ re our landlord so as the tenant we run every idea

OI'

subject or mail them to Kevin district ranger, Bend› The Deschutes National For› Larkin, Fort Rock Ranger District, est is taking public comment 63095 Deschutes Market on planned improvements at Road, Bend, OR 97701. Dead› Mt. Bachelor and four cabins line is Aug.1. at Elk Lake. Email comments For more information on the to comments-pacificnorth› west-deschutes-bend-ftrock' Mt. Bachelor projects go to bit. ly/BachelorSmallProjects and fs.fed.us with "Mt. Bachelor for the Elk Lakeprojects to bit. and Elk LakeSmall Projects Scoping Comments" asthe ly/ElkLakeSmallProjects.

How to comment

through them," Jackson said.

The planned changes, aside from the proposed West Village Getback widening, are subtle, said Kevin Larkin, Bend-Fort Rock district ranger

RIDING HIGH

for the national forest in Bend.

"I don’t think the average

Much more noticeable win› tertimechanges remain apos-

visitor will notice when they

sibility for Mt. Bachelor, but do

get back there in the winter," he not have a schedule. said Monday.

See Bachelor /B5

jail weighs purchase of inmate monitors

3. Geneva • Acres: 875 • Containment: 80% • Cause: Unknown

By Claire Withycombe

the tool is a supplemental

The Bulletin

one.

After an encouraging test run, the Deschutes County

inmate, Edwin Burl Mays

jail may purchase equip› ment to monitor oxygen saturation and heart rates

BRIEFING

of inmates, according to Deschutes County Sheriff

Investigation blocks highway

Shane Nelson.

The jail has been testing

Redmond police have arrested one manand identified a second in an assault that left the victim lying on SU.S. Highway 97 early Mon› day morning and ledto the road being blocked about two hours while police collected evi› dence.

Law enforcement from Redmond, De› schutes County and the Oregon State Police responded to areport of a man lying in the road at Highway 97and SW Highland Avenueabout 4:20 a.m. Monday, according to a news release issued Monday night.

To preserve evi› dence, Redmondpolice blocked the highway.

Initial reports said the 39-year-old victim had been assaulted and possibly hit by avehicle, according to the release from the Redmond Police Department. The victim, a transient new to the Redmondarea, was taken for medical treatment, eventually ending up at St. Charles Bend. The victim was

through a 30-day free trial that concludes Wednesday.

Before the $66,650 purchase can be made, it must be re› viewed and approved by the

10 AliveLock RiskWatches

county.

The Deschutes County jail is the first facility in the

ical and mental health area

of the jail, where the device is being tested. Inmates also must undergo a risk assess›

ment to be eligible to wear the device.

"A lot of the RiskWatch’s

to a console monitored by

purchased, the RiskWatch

corrections staff, according to AliveLock CEO Melanic

would be deployed in dif› ferent areas of the jail at a

Bailey.

future date.

Nelson emphasized that

See Monitors /B5

Redmondidentifies new projects for UOstudents

By Beau Eastes

and the possibility of a busi›

The Bulletin

REDMOND

The city of

Redmond has identified 17 new projects for University of Oregon students to tackle as part oftheschool' sSustainable City Year Program, Heather Richards, commu› nity development director, said Monday.

Speaking at a Redmond

With his friends watching on, Damian Fox, 24, of Prineville gets some hang time as he lofts his bike over a spine ramp at the Prineville Skatepark on

WHATEVER HAPPENED TO ...

• Jefferson: Group waiting on BLM to begin work on Applegate RidgeTrail,

Downtown Urban Renewal Advisory Committee meet›

•

ness incubator area, similar to the 1001 Tech Center in Bend.

Redmond and UO’s first

project together, which took place during the spring academic quarter, looked at ways to make the city more bike- and pedestrian›

friendly. Students came up with safer bike routes to schools, better connections

ing, Richards highlighted several projects with urban

to Dry Canyon and a way› finding system that could potentially help cyclists

renewal potential, includ›

get from point to point in

ing a market analysis of

the city more efficiently on bike-friendly paths.

See Projects /B5

downtown that studies the potential of business clusters

Monday afternoon.

lot with CPR,B3

B3

III, died in the booking area of the jail of a methamphet› amine overdose. In April, a 35-year-old inmate facing sexual abuse charges, Eben Kaneshiro, hanged himself in his cell.

Neither of the men were housed in the dedicated med›

health data and transfers it via radio communication

alert system, which tracks

Andy Tullisl The Bulletin

• Hlllsbnrn:Man convicted in 1982 murder of teenager,B3 • Banks: Pharmacist saves manhaving heart attack in parking

In December, a 31-year-old

success depends on the in› mate’s cooperation," Nelson said Monday. He added he wasn’t sure whether, if

country to test the early

not identified.

More briefing,B2

STATE NEWS

ermi s

Following up onCentral Oregon stories that havebeenout of the headlines Email ideas to news@bendbulletin.corn.

DATA CENTERS

With permits andtax certainty, Apple building in Prineville

Well shot!

Reader photos

Send us your best outdoor photos at bentibnlletin.corn/ readerphetns. Your entries will appear online, and we’ llchoose the best for publication in the Outdoors section.

Submission requirements: Include as much detail as possible when and where you took a photo, any special technique used as well as your name, hometown and contact info. Photos selected for print must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

• Legislature pushed through tax bil early in session toenticetech companies

That’s why, with strong pushing from McLane and Hass, a Democrat from Beaverton and chair of the Senate Finance and Revenue Committee, the Legislature

By Taylor W. Anderson

give tax certainty to technolo›

The Bulletin

began sounding the alarm

gy companies like Apple and took up the delicate issue Facebook that were interested of how much to tax some in expanding their footprints wealthy technology compa› there. nies in Oregon.

"I know that there may be But the companies

about potential lost invest›

wouldn’t expand their mas›

ment in rural Oregon.

Prineville, one of Oregon’s

sive server farms known as data centers and bring high-paying jobs if the state didn’t clarify in law that their

SALEM In January, House Minority Leader Mike McLane and Sen. Mark Hass

most impoverished cities

criticism of this bill," said Mike McLane in March

during a hearing on Senate Bill 611. "But I would hope that you would hear that we

racked by high unemploy› ment rates, needed lawmak›

taxes wouldn’t go up after

need to move this bill fast,

ers to pass a bill that would

building in Oregon.

and we need to be clear for

industry that Oregon ... wel› comes tech companies."

The issue stemmed from a potential new reading of the state tax code that would lead

to dramatically higher tax› es. That fear would prevent Apple and Facebook from expanding.

SB 611 clarified that Ore› gon wouldn’t tax companies

quickly becoming starkly di› vided over high-profile bills, Hass, McLane and others successfully pushed through SB 611 in March, and Gov. Kate Brown signed it into law.

Within weeks, Apple ap› plied for a structural building permit to complete the final two pieces of its more than

300,000-square-foot data cen› ter in Crook County. Local of› the state based on the entire ficials say without help from valueofthe company, an the Legislature, they aren’ t astronomical sum for tech gi› sure whether the develop› ants like Apple, Amazon and ment and any development to Facebook. come would have happened.

While the Legislature was See Data centers /B5 with only data centers in

B2

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JULY 14, 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.

www.mcmenamins.corn or

TODAY OFF-SITEFIELD TRIP: CASCADE CARNIVORES:Learnaboutthe U.S. Forest Service and High Desert Museum’s collaborative effort to investigate Sierra-Nevada fox and Cascade carnivores by visiting remote camera sites with a HDM biologist; 8 a.m.; $10 for members, $15 for nonmembers; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum. org/field-trip or 541-382-4754.

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.

ELKS VS. SALEM:The Elks will be playing against Salem in a two-day tournament; 6:35 p.m.; $2 Tuesday, Box seats start at $8; Vince Genna Stadium, SE Fifth Street and Roosevelt Avenue, Bend; 541-312-9259.

"EXHIBITIONON SCREEN: THE IMPRESSIONISTSAND THE MAN WHOMADETHEM": A look at impressionist works from the M usee du Luxembourg,the Musee D’Orsay Paris, The National Gallery LondonandThe Philadelphia Museum of Art; 7 p.m.; $15, $12.50 for children; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www.fathomevents. corn or 844-462-7342.

THE VETERANSRANCHBENEFIT CONCERT:Featuring Soul Revival, Just Us and Stu Goes North, to benefit Central Oregon Veterans Ranch, providing learning and volunteer opportunities to local veterans; 7 p.m.; $10 suggested donation; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

THURSDAY MUNCH AND MUSIC: JONATHA BROOKE:The pop-rock artist performs, with Laura Ivancie and Ally Emery; 5:30 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 NW Riverside Blvd., Bend; www.c3events.corn or 541-389-0995.

PAINTITFORWARD FUNDRAISER:Featuring an open fundraiser to support Bethany McMurray’s participation in The Orphan For Day Curriculum Development; 6 p.m.; $50; AWOM Painting Parlor, 1065 SE Paiute Way, Bend; www.artandwineohmy. corn or 541-213-8083.

"RIFFTRAX LIVE: SHARKNADO 2: THESECOND ONE":Featuringa showing of the film with comedic commentary; 7:30 p.m.;$12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 844-462-7342.

JUJU EYEBALL:The Beatles tribute band performs; 7:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.corn or 541-383-0889.

"MACK ON THE MOVE": Featuring

a performance ofShakespeare’s

WEDNESDAY BEND FARMERSMARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Brooks Alley, NW Brooks St., Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket. corn or 541-408-4998.

ALIVE AFTER 5:HEARTBYHEART: The Heart tribute band plays the Alive After 5 concert series, with the Moon Mountain Ramblers; 5 p.m.; Old Mill District, Hot Pond Loop, off SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www.aliveafter5bend.corn or 541-383-3825.

THE KITCHENDWELLERS:The acoustic band performs; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend;

Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. corn or 541-323-1881.

P

541-382-5174.

"THE METROPOLITANOPERA: LA FILLEDU REGIMENT": A screening of a performance of Donizetti’s opera about a tomboy raised by French soldiers; 7 p.m.; $12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 844-462-7342.

MELISSA RUTH:The doo-wop twang singer performs, with The Likely Stories; 8 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. corn or 541-323-1881.

classic Macbeth; 7:30 p.m.; $10 plusfees in advance;DesChutes Historical Museum, 129 NW Idaho Ave., Bend; www.bendticket.corn or 541-389-1813.

CHASE BROCKETTAND NEERAJ SRINIVASAN:Featuring two

comedians; 8p.m.;$8plusfeesin advance, $10 at the door; Summit Saloon 8 Stage,125 NW Oregon Ave, Bend; 541-419-0111.

UNCLE LUCIUS:The Americana roots-rock band from Austin, Texas performs, with Reverend Deadeye; 9 p.m.;$8 plusfees in advance, $10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

Submitted Photo

Doo-wop twang singer Melissa Ruth performs at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Volcanic Theatre Pub. "MOUNTAINBIKE OUT OF THE BOX-IRAN":Featuring a showing of the documentary-action movie set in Iran, to benefit Central Oregon Trail Alliance; 9 p.m.; $5; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins. corn or 541-382-5174.

FRIDAY OFF-SITE FIELDTRIP: BIRD BANDING:Learn about studying bird diversity in the High Desert and visit the Museum’s MAPS (Monitoring Avian Productivity and Survivorship) station at Ryan Ranch Meadow; 8 a.m.; $10 for members, $15 for nonmembers; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum. org/field-trip or 541-382-4754.

UKULELEUNIVERSITY 4: A three› day festival for all ages filled with ukulelmu e sic,workshops,open

mics andperformances,sponsored by the Bend Ukulele Group; 10 a.m.; $85; Cascades Academy, 19860 Tumalo Reservoir Road, Bend.

SISTERSANTIQUES INTHE PARK: Featuring antiques, collectibles, crafts, food, a kid zone, live entertainment and more; 10 a.m.; Creekside Park, Highway 20 and Jefferson Street, Sisters; www. centraloregonshows.corn or 541-420-0279.

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.

SISTERS FARMERSMARKET: Featuring fresh vegetables, fruits,

locall ymadegoodsandmore;2 p.m.; Barclay Park, Hood Street,

between Ash and Elm, Sisters; 541-719-8030.

THIRD FRIDAYSTROLL:The theme for this month’s Third Friday Stroll is "Where’s Waldo Trivia"; 5 p.m.; Downtown Redmond, Downtown Redmond.

AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Meli ssa Hart will present her memoir, "Wild Within: How Rescuing Owls Inspired a Family"; 6:30 p.m.; $5; Paulina Springs Books, 252 W. Hood St., Sisters; www.paulinasprings.corn or 541-549-0866.

MILL QUARTERBLOCK PARTY: Featuring music, drinks, food,

an arcadeandmore; 6:30 p.m.;

ATLAS Cider-Old Mill Marketplace, 550 SW Industrial Way, Bend; 541-390-8096.

THE AMERICANDEFORMITY TOUR:Featuring Defeated Sanity, Skinned, Carnivore Diprosopus, Death Agenda, DamageOverdose and Neuroethic; 7 p.m.; $7; Third Street Pub, 314 SEThird St., Bend; 541-306-3017.

DANA LYONSANDANNE FEENEY: The environmental singers perform; 7:30 p.m. doors open at 7 p.m.; 7:30 p.m.; $15-$20 suggested donation; Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Central Oregon, 61980 Skyline Ranch Road, Bend;541-350-3053.

"MACK ON THE MOVE": Featuring

a performance ofShakespeare’s classic Macbeth; 7:30 p.m.; $10 plusfees inadvance;DesChutes Historical Museum, 129 NW Idaho Ave., Bend; www.bendticket.corn or 541-389-1813.

THRIVE:The pop-reggae band from California performs, with Stranger Band;9 p.m.;$8 plusfees in advance, $10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive,

District’s new Discovery Park is allowed, but the district is warn› Continued from Bf ing residents that there maybe Police later learned the victim water quality issues.

According to a newsrelease, had beenassaulted, and two men ran from the sceneafter be› because of high usethe district ing seen by amotorist. On Mon› has asked Deschutes County day afternoon, officers arrested and a research firm to test for Jonathan Bailey, 31, of Redmond E. Coli and other bacteria in the on suspicion of first-degree bur› lake, which is located in North› West Crossing. If levels are high, glary and third-degree assault, according to the news release. the district will post signs at the He was being heldMondaynight lake. However, the district is not in the Deschutes County jail, testing for all possible dangers according to jail records. and is emphasizing that the wa› Police have identified the ter is not potable.

"People should beawarethat second suspect, a 37-year-old Redmond man.They had not the water is untreated and if they arrested him as of Monday choose to recreate in it, to do so at their own risk," Don Horton, night, although they hadbeen in contact with his attorney, ac› the district’s executive director, cording to the newsrelease. The said in the release.

The lake is intended to suspects andvictimsknow each other, the news releasestated. support irrigation and contain stormwater. Despite the pres› Discovery Park lake ence of a fishing platform, fish have not yet beenintroduced water not potable into the lake.

Playing in the irrigation lake — Bulletin staff reports at Bend Park &Recreation

BURNING BARN

LOCAL BRIEFING

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Society of Central Oregon; Humane Society of Central Oregon, 61170 SE 27th St., Bend; 541-330-7096.

SATURDAY BURIED BEEFANDBREWSISTERS PARK & RECFUNDRAISER: CRUISE TOTHE CENTER OF A "Buried Beef & Brew" dinner OREGON:Featuring antique tractor to benefit Sisters Parks and displays, an automotive and antique Recreation youth programs; 11 swap meet, raffles and food drives, a.m.; $8-$12 for varied options; by the Crook County Rodders; 8 Bank of the Cascades Lot, 200 a.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, E. Main Ave., Sisters; www.

1280 S. Main St., Prineville; sistersrecreation.corn/sistersfeast 541-815-3320. or 541-549-2091.

MADRAS SATURDAYMARKET: DAVID HELFAND ANDJUSTIN Featuring food, drinks, live music LADER:Featuring Celtic Harpist and more; 9 a.m.; Sahalee Park, David Helfand and Violist Justin 241 SE Seventh St., Madras; Lader; 11 a.m.; Redmond Public 541-546-6778.

Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., PAINT BEND!:Meet downtown Redmond; 541-312-1032. and paint en plein air a variety DAVID HELFAND ANDJUSTIN of scenes in the heart of Bend, LADER:Featuring Celtic Harpist with demonstrations; 9:30 a.m.; David Helfand and Violist Justin $72.50 for members, $85 for non› Lader; 3 p.m.; Sunriver Area Public members; Art Station, 313 SW Library, 56855 Venture Lane, Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend.

Sunriver; 541-312-1032.

UKULELEUNIVERSITY 4: A three› PRESS PLAY:Featuring jazz by day festival for all ages filled with LisaDae,AJ Cohen and RaulFiol; ukulele mu sic,workshops,open 6 p.m.; The Village at Sunriver, mics and performances,sponsored 57100 Beaver Drive, Sunriver; by the Bend Ukulele Group; 10 a.m.; 541-633-9600. $85; Cascades Academy, 19860 AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Melissa Tumalo Reservoir Road, Bend.

Hart will present her memoir, NWX SATURDAYFARMER'S "Wild Within: How Rescuing MARKET:Featuring local organic Owls Inspired a Family" 6:30 artisans in produce, meats, baked p.m.; $5; Paulina Springs Books, goods, skincare and more; 10 422 SWSixthSt.,Redmond; a.m.; NorthWest Crossing, NW www.paulinasprings.corn or Crossing Drive, Bend; www.

541-526-1491. nwxfarmersmarket.corn or 541-350-4217.

"MACK ON THE MOVE": Featuring a performance ofShakespeare’s AMERICAN CANCERSOCIETY classic Macbeth; 7:30 p.m.; $10 RELAY FORLIFEOF REDMOND plusfees in advance;DesChutes AND SISTERS:An annual fundraiser for the American Cancer Historical Museum, 129 NW Idaho Ave., Bend; www.bendticket.corn or Society, a 24 hour community 541-389-1813. event featuring food, music and more; 10 a.m. registration required; ISLES:The indie-rock band Obsidian Middle School Track, performs, with Eyes on the 1335 SWObsidia n Ave.,Redmond; Shore and Ghost Parade; 8 p.m.; www.redmondsistresrelay.corn or $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 541-325-6182.

SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.corn or CENTRAL OREGONSATURDAY 541-323-1 881.

MARKET:Featuring crafts, music, food and more; 10 a.m.; Across from the Downtown Bend Public SUNDAY Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; 541-420-9015.

UKULELEUNIVERSITY 4: A three› day festival for all ages filled with SISTERSANTIQUES INTHE PARK: ukulele music,workshops,open Featuring antiques, collectibles, mics, and performances, sponsored crafts, food, a kid zone, live by the Bend Ukulele Group; 10 a.m.; entertainment and more; 10 a.m.; Creekside Park, Highway 20 8 $85; Cascades Academy, 19860 Tumalo Reservoir Road, Bend.

Jefferson Street, Sisters; www. centraloregonshows.corn or DAVID HELFANDAND VIOLIST 541-420-0279.

JUSTIN LADER:Featuring Celtic BEND KIDSDOG SHOW: Showcase Harpist David Helfand and Violist your dog’s trick or walk in the ring Justin Lader; 2 p.m.; Downtown in front of local celebrity judges; Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall 10 a.m.; $10 to benefit the Humane St., Bend; 541-312-1032.

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Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

A barn burns Monday afternoonon private property near the intersection of 53rd and Wickiup in Redmond.

Find It All Online bendbulletin.corn

NEWS OF RECORD POLICE LOG The Bulletin will update items in thePolice Log when such a request is received. Anynewinformation, such as the dismissal of charges oracquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-633-2117.

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT DUII —Alexander Michael Joslen, 23, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at1:41 a.m. July10, in the area ofNW BondStreetand NW MinnesotaAvenue.

Burglary —A burglary was reported at11:52 a.m.

July10, in the 200 block of NWRiverfront Street.

Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported and anarrest made at 7:13 a.m. July 10, in the 100 block of NEOlneyAvenue.

Theft —A theft was reported at10 04 a m. July 10, in the 900 block of SE Wilson Avenue.

Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at 10:27 p.m. July 10, in the2600 block of NEU.S. Highway 20.

Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at349a m. July11, in the1000 block of NW BondStreet.

Theft —Atheft was reported at11:33 a m. July 11, in the 1800 block of NE Yellowstone Lane.

Theft —Atheft was reported and arrests were made at10 44 a.m. July 9, in the 1900 block of NE Third Street.

Theft —A theft was reported at 7:36 p.m. July10, in the 1800 block of NE Third Street.

Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 3:56 a.m. July 5, in the 1200block of SE Third Street.

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft —A theft was reported at1:46 p.m. July 10, in the area of NE Juniper Street.

Theft —A theft was reported at 2:19 p.m. July 10, in the area of NE Third Street.

Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 5:20 p.m. July10, in the area of NELoper Avenue.

Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at11:10 p.m. July10, in the area ofSE Mountain View Drive.

Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 3:54 p.m. July11, in the area of NWMadras Highway.

Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 5:06 p.m. July 11, in thearea ofNE Elk Street.

Robbery —A robbery was reported at12:15 a.m.

July12, in the area of NW Deer Street.

Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 4:41 p.m.July12, in the area of NW 10th Street.

JEFFERSON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE DUII —Mark Allen Punzel, 60, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 9:57 p.m. July 7, in thearea of SW Fawn Road.

OREGON STATE POLICE DUII —Angel Narciso, 21, wasarrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 1:30 a.m. July 12, in thearea of U.S. Highway 97and Pinebrook Boulevard.

BEND FIRE RUNS Thursday 3:56p.m.— Brush or brush-and-grass mixture fire, 64225 SizemoreRoad.

24 —Medical aid calls.

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TUESDAY, JULY 14, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

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AROUND THE STATE

ment to the court.

Senior Deputy District At›

in October 1982. They lacked this month found Hicks guilty enough evidence to arrest him. of aggravated murder.

ens man was sentenced Mon› day to life in prison for the slaying of a teenage girl more than 30 years ago.

Washington County Judge Thomas Kohl sentenced Ken› neth Lee Hicks, 52, pursuant

torney Bracken McKey said it was a sign of Hicks’ lack of remorse.

"Until he accepts responsi› bility, and starts the healing process, there is no change," McKey said. "And I don’t ex›

Decadeslater,a retired sheriff’s detective who returned to

to the law in 1982. Prosecutors

pect there ever will be."

HILLSBORO

A St. Hel›

say Hicks can petition the state Detectives identified Hicks, paroleboard for early release who was 19 at the time, as a in 15 years. potential suspect soon after Hicks did not make a state› Lori Gale Billingsley’s death

"He wasn’t able to outrun

the technology," McKey said. work part time on unsolved Prosecutors said H i c ks cases sent long-stored evi› raped Billingsley, then struck dence to a lab for testing. With her inthe head, strangled her a DNA profile in hand, depu› and stabbed her a dozen times. ties obtained a search warrant He wrapped her body in a and determined that Hicks’ drop cloth and dumped her in DNA matched evidence taken

Wildfire plallOS —TheU.S. Forest Service is taking possession of U.S. Coast Guardplanesthat are being converted to drop retardant on wildfires. The first of the planes, anHC-130H, is based in Sacramento, California, and ready to start flying as far as500 miles to drop retar› dant on a wildfire. Six morearecoming online through 2019 andwill be basedaroundthe West. TheForest Service hasbeenworking since 2004 to modernizeandstabilize the tanker fleet following a series of high-profile crashes. Theformer Coast Guardplanebrings means 21 planes are available for dropping retardant around theWest. Fifteen of them represent the next generation of air tankers that fly faster and carry bigger payloads than in thepast.

a ditch.

from the Aloha girl’s body. He The defense argued the case was arrested in July 2013. was full of unanswered ques› A Washington County jury tions and reasonable doubt.

Small-town pharmacistsavescustomer’s life

By Dillon Pilorget The Oregonian

BANKS Sharon Hundley had just stepped into the Banks

Pharmacy for a moment to pick up her husband’s prescription

RSCSII Sfful"tS —A group of gun-rights advocates is giving up its effort to recall two Democratic lawmakers fromWashington County.

The recalls were launchedearlier this year against Sen.ChuckRiley of Hillsboro andRep.SusanMcLain of Forest Grove,who supported a bill requiring background checks for private gunsales. Recall group spokesmanNormVoshall said that the supporters were unable to get the financial and logistical support they’d need. Aseparate recall against Democratic Rep.Val Hoylewas dropped last week. That leaves one active recall, which targets Democratic Sen. FloydProzanski of Eugene. Agroup financed by NewYork billionaire Michael Bloomberg has helped lead acoalition of organizations fighting the recalls. The coalition sent people door-to-door urging voters not to sign petitions.

Man SOught —The ClackamasCounty sheriff’s office said an arrest warrant has beenissuedfor a mansought in the June 20 fatal stabbing of a man inMilwaukie, Oregon. Thewarrant names aman currently in custody at theClark County, Washington, Jail on anunre› lated matter. Thesheriff’s office said 29-year-old Daniel Gillispie of Or› egon City is sought in the death of 26-year-old Alexander Mosbey.The two men aredescribed as acquaintances. Gillispie has been incustody at the jail in Vancouver,Washington, since July 7.Thejail roster said he was arrested for investigation of second-degreeburglary. It was not clear whenGillispie would be moved to Oregon.Thecasehas been submitted to the ClackamasCounty district attorney’s office.

Meat miSChief —A prosecutor said an Oregoncouple accused of accepting more than10,000 pounds of customers’ meat that they could neither store nor process havebeencharged with six counts each of second-degree criminal mischief. Yamhill County District Attorney BradBerry said Mondaythat Jeffry and Sharon Payneoper› ated Riteway Meats in Dundee,for more than 20years. Hesaid they experienced "significant financial difficulties" in 2012but continued to operate. Theprosecutor alleges that in late 2014 they continued to receive customers’ meat for processing, eventhough they knewthey couldn’t safely handle themeat. Thecharges relate to six different victims. The meatincluded wild gameand livestock. Newberg Dundee police investigated after receiving complaints about the business. The Paynes areexpected in Circuit Court on Friday. It was not immediately known if they had alawyer.

while he waited in the car out›

side. It might have been the last time she’d see her husband

alive, if not for the pharmacist she was about to greet.

"When I came out, he was

dead," Sharon said of her hus› band, Bill Hundley, who had a heart attack last April while

she was inside the pharmacy.

She scrambled back into the store shouting for help and

shaking from a sudden rush of adrenaline. The pharmacist, on the other hand, retained his

composure.

"I’m not one who gets excit›

ed easily," said pharmacist Phil Darrah, who remembers calm› ly telling his staff to call 911 and walking out to begin CPR. Dillon Pilorget/The Oregonian via The Associated Press It was all a bit more dramat› Phil Darrah, 58, works behind the counter of his pharmacy Wednesday in Banks. Darrah helped save ic for Sharon, though. "In my customer Bill Hundley's life when he had a heart attack outside the pharmacy in April. mind, I almost saw him leaping over the counter," she said.

By the time Darrah was able call him a hero, a label from low through. so he sells some gifts and over› to get Bill’s pulse moving again, which Darrah recoils into Regardless of any humility the-counter drugs in hopes of if only faintly, Sharon had al› modesty. or heroism, Sharon said she’ s making up the difference.

"I’m not going to get rich at ready called six of their 11 kids A hero, he said, is someone grateful they were at the right to tell them their dad was dead. who risks his own life to save place at the right time. "I have this," Darrah said. "But I feel Time moves slowly during another. "Me, I just did my job. gotten three more months of good doing my job."

CPR, Darrah said, but it only I did what I was trained to do." my husband that I didn’t have Better, anyway, than he did took about a minute of chest Darrah has training to ad› before," she said. And for that, during the 15 years he spent compressions before he could minister vaccinations, which she and Bill will continue fre› workingfora chain pharmacy hear Bill taking shallow gasps. comes with CPR training, he quenting Darrah’s pharmacy, before buying the Banks shop Washington County Sher› said. He thinks any pharma› she said, even though it’s out› in 2005. ''We treatmany of our cusiff’s deputies had arrived by cist, or any person, with simi› side of their insurance network. then, and Darrah told them lar skills would have done the Darrah, 58, seems content to tomers like they’ re family," matter-of-factly, "It’s your same thing. simply keep a customer.

Darrah said. "I tell all the little turn."

But Sharon remains uncon› After all, he said, running an old widow ladies that they’ re "I let them take over and I vinced. "Like Wal-Mart would independent pharmacy is tough now my mother and I’m their went back to work," Darrah have saved my husband," she business without the buying son and I’ ll take care of them said. Just another day at the said. Even Bill, who said he’ s power and advertising capaci› like it." office. been trained in CPR himself, ty of big chains. Most drugs he And while Bill Hundley is no As on e m i ght e x pect, sometimes wonders whether sells cost more than what insur› little old widow lady, Darrah though, Sharon was quick to he’d have the gumption to fol› ance companies will pay him, certainly took care of him.

Group eager to start work on trail

By Mark Freeman D ave

Calahan spooks a blacktail deer, then flushes a

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Douth uftoi' pullohlug —Autopsy results confirm that a 61-year› old man punched byanother manat a motocross event last week died of blunt force headtrauma. Dr. Larry Lewman of the Oregon medical examiner’s office said it wasn’t the punchthat caused Anthony Man› cuso’s death, but the impact of his headstriking the pavement. Police responded Thursday to thePortland International Racewayafter re› ports that the families of two motocross riders were fighting. Michael Taylor was initially charged with fourth-degreeassault. The charge was dismissed after Mancusodied. Police said they arenowpreparing new charges to present to agrand jury. Detectives Mark Slater and Erik Kammerer of the Portland Police Bureaurequest that anyone who witnessed or might havevideo of the incident to contact them.

Hero highway —A sign will soon be putup designating State High› way 99W south of Rickreall as aFallen HeroMemorial Highway.The sign being installed in theGlowCorner Roadareawill honor Army Cpl. Kory D. Wiens.Twenty-year-old Wiens diedeight years agofrom an improvised explosive device while heandhis specialized search dog, Cooper, were onpatrol in Muhammad Sath, Iraq. Cooperwas also killed in the blast andthesign will honor him aswell. On Saturday, Wiens’ family and friends gathered to dedicate thesign and remember the fallen soldier.

— From wire reports

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The (Medford) Mail Tribune

JACKSONVILLE

d e dicated work for people in the Rogue trail between Jacksonville and Valley," says Ed Reilly, a retired Grants Pass.

BLM planner who is helping Eventually, it could also link craft a draft environmental as› into the proposed Jack-Ash sessment vetting the proposed Trail envisioned to link Jack› project. sonville to Ashland, creating The Applegate Ridge Trail new backwoods opportunities concept began to coalesce for hikers and others look› more than four years ago ing to enjoy some of Southern among a group of h ikers Oregon’s hideaways without searching for Applegate trails crossing paths with off-road they don’t have to share with off-highway vehicles, Calahan vehicles.

The BLM is i n th e midst says. of collecting comments to be Realizing the only way they addressed in an upcoming en› could get one was to build vironmental study that could one, they began work on the open the door for Calahan and trail layout that snakes solely others to begin cutting this through BLM lands and most› route, which has been flagged ly on softer slopes more doable and ready for work the past by average hikers. three years.

The East ART is the associ› "Thousands of hours have ation’s jumping-off point, and gone into just getting us to this they found a more-than-will› point," Calahan says. "None ing partner recently with REI of us have turned a shovel full in Medford. of dirt on this trail. It’s pretty The local store received frustrating." $20,000 to allocate to nonprof› Though awaiting permis› it groups looking to improve sion, the association already accessto the outdoors valued has lined up funding to build by REI customers, says Shel› the route’s eastern trailhead off by Vorwald, the Medford REI Sterling Creek Road and craft store’s outdoor programs and part of the eastern six miles of outreachmarket coordinator. the planned route.

Half of that went to the Ash› land-based Siskiyou Mountain T he so-called East A R T stretch would link Sterling Club for restoring and rehab› Creek Road to State Highway bing trails in the Wild Rogue 238 near Forest Creek, pass› Wilderness Area along the ing through the Bishop Creek Rogue River downstream of ridgeline.

Galice, Vorwald says.Therest "This will be a great addition went to the East ART project, to the low-elevation trail net› she says.

•

APartment fire —A Portland Fire & Rescuespokesman said one person jumpedfrom the secondfloor of an apartment building to es› cape flames Mondaywhile fire crews pulled another person from the southeast Portland complex. Lt. Rich Tyler said two peoplehavebeen seriously injured andtaken to a hospital while two others were treated at the scene.Tyler said five units burned atthe Hidden Court apart› ments. The fire wasreported under control by 5 p.m. Monday.

f o rest

grouse and sidesteps a fresh pile of bear scat as he bush› whacks up a forest hillside to

an openpatchwhere the majesty of the Bishop Creek drain› age lies before him.

Calahan looks down to› ward a parasailer who re› cently launched from nearby Woodrat Mountain, then peers farther down the drainage to› ward the town of Ruch in the

valley below.

"You can look all the way down the valley and see the top

of the church in Ruch," Calah› an says. "It’s a view you’ re not

going to see from anywhere else."

Calahan hopes to eschew

his walking stick for a shov› el sooner than later and start construction of this new hik›

ing trail outside of Jacksonville that one day could be part of a new network of trails linking Grants Pass’s Cathedral Hills trails to Ashland and even the Pacific Crest Trail.

Calahan and his Applegate Trails Association members are in the midst of hoop-jump› ing with the federal Bureau of Land Management in their quest to begin carving the roughly 40-mile Applegate Ridge Trail that would provide hikers, cyclists and horseback

Join us during the next six weeks as we host a lecture series to increase safety awareness on fall prevention, common home injuries and provide solutions to keep you safe!

SafetyMan says "Always be Safe to Ensure an Active 8 Independent Lifestyle"

Durable Medical Equipment Can Keep You Independent TUESDAY, MAY 19, 4:00 PM Durable medical equipment is any medical equipment used in the horne to aid in a better quality of living. It is a benefit included through most insurance. In some cases certain Medicare benefits may pay for the item.

HealthyBack Habits for Caregivers TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 4:00 PM Many adults spend a considerable portion of their week caring for aging parents, relatives, friends, or other adults. According to the results of a recent study, the stresses and strains of providing care to an ill loved one may take a considerable toll on the mental and physical health of caregivers including their back and spine health. Learn healthy back habits to keep you safe.

Elder-Friendly Living; Modifying Your Home for Safety TUESDAY, JULY 21, 4:00 PM No matter when the older person’s home was built and regardless of whether it is modern or traditional in style, it likely was designed for young adults and their families. As adults age their homes also grow older, but most are not updated to accommodate the resident’s changing needs. Home adaptation or modification can provide friendlier elder living so older occupants may continue to live safely in the comfort of their horne.

Space is limited for this FREE educational series. For more information or to reserve your seat please call (541) 312-2003.

Managed by Prestige Senior Living High Desert 2660 NE Mary Rose Place Bend, Oregon 97701 www. PrestigeCare.corn

Prestige Senior Living, L.L.C.

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regon law doesn’t th ink much of parents. By the time a child in this state turns 15, he or she may seek any medical or dental treatment without having to ask a parent’s permission first.

Now add gender dysphoria a condition in which a person’s emo› tional and psychological identity as male or female is at odds with his or her biology to the list of things from pregnancy to pimples for which a teen might seek a physician without telling mom and dad.

Moreover, if the child’s medi› cal care is covered by the Oregon Health Plan, the state will pay for everything from hormone treat› ment to sex reassignment surgery.

All without a word to parents.

That isso because the Oregon Health Evidence Review Commis› sion decided last year not to set the

age of consent for gender dyspho› ria treatment higher than for other medical treatments and surgeries.

Those arguing for the decision say it will prevent at least one teen suicide a year in this state.

It’s true that a family discussion about gender identity issues might be particularly fraught in some cas› es. They’ re the sorts of problems that can, if the discussion is handled poorly, create lifelong rifts among family members.

Yet the discussions are vital. Ac› cording the Canadian Psychological

Association, cross-gender behavior is common in children, though the vast majority of us outgrow it as we mature. But treatment for gender dysphoria can be irreversible.

Adolescents are, by definition, still immature, and parents still play a key role in helping them move from childhood to adulthood. To have the state effectively cut them out of this particular part of their children’s lives simply does not make sense.

HERC’s members no doubt made their ruling based on what they be› lieved was the best evidence avail› able. Unfortunately, though their meetings are open to the public, their limits on public comment are so strict that no real dialogue about sensitive topics is possible.

That’s a shame. Had a real dis› cussion occurred, HERC might have backed away from its current position on treating teens with gen› der dysphoria without including parents in the discussion.

But like the adolescents who are covered by the new rule, HERC can mature and rethink its actions. It should do so, or, if it’s unwilling, the Legislature should take over.

Start with fencing off part of Hillside Park T he clear signal the Bend Park & Recreation District got about Hillside Park is that users don’ t

necessarily want the dog off-leash areacompletely fenced off.

The district has had the right re› sponse. It’s going to keep talkingbe› fore deciding what to do.

Hillside Park has had an off› leash area since 2007, according to an article by Scott Hammers in Sunday’s Bulletin. The district has proposed fencing off two specific off-l eash areas, 1.6 acres for small dogs and 5.5 acres for larger dogs.

Some park users were concerned about breaking up the park with fencing. It would limit how people could move freely through the park.

And a group called Multiuse Advo› cates for Hillside Park told the dis› trict it should consider fencing off just part of the park’s boundary.

It could work reasonably well.

Most of the park district’s eight dog

parks are fenced off. A notable ex› ception is the off-leash dog park at Hollinshead Park.

The northern boundary of the off-leash area at Hollinshead bor› ders homes and is fenced. Fencing for a community garden blocks some of the western side. Other boundaries are mostly indicated only by posts.

In practice at Hollinshead, it works imperfectly. Dogs stray out of the designated area. Some owners seem to consider the entire park off› leash. But while that is imperfect, it doesallow park userstom ove freely all over the park, without having to negotiate fences and gates.

Something like that might also work at Hillside Park. The district could always try it. If it works, that option would apparently please many park users. If it doesn’ t, the district should fence the dog areas

M nickel’s Worth Dear dog owners: Don't

leave yourdoginthe car

more solar farms throughout the

O SU-Cascades’ campus is

state. With 20 c ounties in O r e›

about Bend. It is time to switch this dialogue to present OSU-Cascades

gon now declaring drought, other forms of agriculture may prove too as a regional campus for Central costly and unfeasible as drought Oregon not just Bend. conditions worsen, making solar Properly sited and laid out, a uni› energy the perfect alternative crop. versity campus can add to the life W e don’t have time to w o r r y of its surrounding region. And on

You can’t have it both ways: You

cannot claim your dog is "just like your child" then leave it to wait in

a hot car. You absolutely know by now, with all the information that is so widely disseminated, that it is

about the aesthetics of solar panels

dangerously wrong to leave your ... the effects of climate change in dog in a hot car. You cannot pre› the Pacific Northwest are increas› tend you do not know better. ingly obvious as wildfires rage You also know that none of your through the forests and tempera› excuses ("it’s not that hot; he has tures set new record highs weekly. water; I was just gone a few min› We need cleanenergy now ifwe utes; I cracked the windows; we just want these threats to ever dissi› went to the river; I parked in the pate. Besides, last time I checked, shade, he loves to ride in the car") solar panels are a lot easier on the justify leaving your dog in a hot car. eyes than coal-fired power plants Y ou know, you know it i s t h e

(still the source of over 30 percent

wrong thing to do. Why are you of Oregon’s energy). still doing it?

Therefore, the only "implica› Why are you making dog own› tions" to think about are all of the ers like me and so many others feel benefits of solar energy for Orego› anger, fear and frustration when nians. According to Environment we pull up, look over and your dog Oregon’s new Shining Rewards re› looks back at us through your car port in addition to reducing green› window with tongue hanging out house gas emissions solar energy and that "please help me!" look in also reduces energy cost and in› his eyes? creases grid resiliency.

If you do not want to be "that The bottom line is that solar in person," and I really think in your eastern Oregon is in fact "a perfect heart of hearts you do not, then deal." just please stop it. Leave your dog Elizabeth Medford home.

Portland

Lisa Joy

Who is OSU-Cascades

Tumalo

really for?

EasternOregonneeds

Is OSU planning a four-year college for Central Oregon or for Bend’? Reading The Bulletin leads me to the conclusion that

more solar S olar in eastern Oregon is a

must. All Oregonians benefit from

nies including FedEx and UPS in

the package delivery and expedit› ed mail categories and our gains in the package business further that require clarification. demonstrate just how competitive I must take issue with the letter USPS'spricing is.Of course,nearwriter’s description of USPS as an ly every first-class postage stamp "obsolete, inefficient and costly mo› issued today is a "Forever" stamp, nopoly." As any of the Bend Post which means customers can pur› Office’s dedicated employees could chase them at today’s rate yet will tell you, not a single one of those be able to use them on their cards words applies to today’s Postal Ser› and letters even if prices change in

A

Bulletin reader’s June 30 letter about the United States Postal Service included several items

structure to capitalize on the bus› tling e-commerce market to grow the organization’s package volume at historic rates over the past few years.

the future.

sources can add significantly to the vigor and educational potential of the university. If OSU-Cascades is

solely a small, urban Bend campus, perhaps the west Bend location is appropriate. To effectively serve as a campus with more regional im› pact, however, the west-side cam› pus falls short. People from outly› ing cities and rural areas will think twice about coming to an evening lecture, workshop, play or class if they need to negotiate west Bend’s traffic and a sorry lack of parking on this mini-campus. As a result, the future of the university, includ› ing its majors and programs, will be driven by the desires of the west half of Bend and become largely irrelevant to the wider region of

Central Oregon, thereby limiting its potential economic impact.

The size and location of the cam›

pus should match the broader Cen› tral Oregon region’s aspirations for higher education.

It’s time for a survey of citizens of all Deschutes County, as well as Crook and Jefferson counties.

I would be surprised if the results supported the w est-side Bend location.

George Boehlert Redmond

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

ut o s oe t e

IN MY VIEW

USPS has successfullycutcostsand increased efficiency across the country in order to adjust to the

receives no tax dollars for its oper› ating budget but is mandated by law

very real decline in first-class mail volume. In addition,

to provide universal mail service to

every American household. Howev› er, Americans’ mailing habits have changed over the past decade to› tal mail volume is down from near› ly 212 billion pieces in 2005 to just over 155 billion pieces in 2014. Ob›

viously, adjustments must be made Regarding efficiency, the employ› when any organization or busi› ee data for the Postal Service pro› ness experiences a change in cus› vided in that letter is dreadfully out tomer demand of that magnitude, of date. As of February, USPS had a along with the resulting reduced totalof 486,822 career employees on revenues.

USPS has successfully cut costs the rolls. A quick look at our online The USPS is doing all it can to and increased effici ency across Postal Facts chart (www.usps.corn/ grow business with initiatives like the country in o rder to adjust to postalfacts) shows this number› business and retail partnerships the very real decline in first-class reduced completely through attri› that will benefit employees by help› mail volume. In addition, USPS tion and without layoffs is down ing generate growth and financial is neither costly nor a monopoly. from 623,128 career employees just stability into the future. We contin› Postage rates in the United States five years ago. ue to deliver to every address in the are among the world’s lowest, and The USPS relies solely on the country for the same price, and we the USPS competes with compa› sales of postage and services and do it without applying surcharges vice, which has evolved its business

the flip side, diverse community re›

Letters policy

U. . Pasta ervice isan t i n

By Nathan E. Leigh

all

USPS ts neither costly nor a monopoly. Postage rates in the United States are among the world's lowest, and the USPS competes with companies including FedEx and UPS in the package delivery and expedited mail categories — and our gains in the package business further demonstrate just how competitive USPS's pricing ts. when delivering to

m or e r emote for much of each year’s postal bud›

areas.

Regarding the la w

get deficit.

C ongress

Bottom line, the Postal Service

is anything but "obsolete" and will continues to work with Congress to continue to make successful chang› seek, among other reforms, an ad› es to increase efficiency and offer justment to the law’s $5 billion-plus products customers want as Amer› annual required payments into a icans’ mailing habits continue to fund for future retiree health bene› change. passed in 2006, the Postal Service

fits

a payment required of no oth›

er agency, which indeed accounts

— Nathan E. Leigh, postmaster, USPS, Bend.

TUESDAY, JULY 14, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

BITUARIES

B5

Monitors

Bailey said Monday the ex› penseisduetoseveralfactors.

Continued from B1

First, the c ompany uses s y stem medical-grade equipment that

Last month, t h e

alerted a sheriffs deputy to

can’t be damaged by inmates

an inmate in the medical area

or used by inmates to hurt

who was choking. The deputy themselves, Bailey said.

"Everything we use to man› performed the Heimlich ma› neuver and dislodged a piece of ufacture out of can’t be used to food from the inmate’s airway, hurt (inmates) or staff," Bailey Nelson wrote in a news release said. "If things do break, they

DEATH NOTICES Starla Hudson Richer, of Bend Sept. 23, 1962 - July 8, 2015 Arrangements:

Niswonger-Reynolds

Funeral Home is honored to serve the family.

541-382-2471 Please visit the online registry for the family at www.nlswon ger-reynolds.corn

Services: Memorial Service information will be announced at a later date.

June 25.

can’t shatter or break and be›

According to an agreement reviewed June 11 by Deschutes County Sheriff’s Legal Coun› sel Darryl Nakahira and re› leased to The Bulletin through a public records request, the equipment AliveLock provided to the jail consists of 10 Risk› Watches, two consoles and various ancillary equipment.

Should the jail purchase the

come sharp. Nothing can be made out of anything that isn’ t medical grade."

Research and development, as well as labor and other costs in the domestic manufacture of

the devices also contributed to the expense of the final prod› uct, she said.

Bailey said the oxygen-sat› uration feature, which i sn’ t

available in cheaper heart rate monitors, such as the popu› chase section of the agreement. lar FitBit, is key for respond› It comes at a discount, accord› ing quickly to inmate suicide ing to the sheriff: The initial attempts.

"The safety of the inmates price for the equipment was $110,000. that are in the jail is important After 1 2 m o nths, u nder tous and we want to have those the option to purchase agree› safeguards in place," Nelson watches, it would cost $66,650, according to the option to pur›

Michael Curtis Denmark Sr., of Bend Dec. 15, 1950 - July 10, 2015 Arrangements: Whispering Pines, 541-416-9733 Services: Services will be held at a later date, information will follow.

ment, Deschutes County is re› said. "And at the same time we

sponsible for paying software want to be fiscally responsible licenses, including system in our decision-making." upgrades, modifications and — Reporter: 541-383-0376,

Bette J. Conners, of

maintenance.

Bend

cwithycombe@bendbul/etin.corn

June 25, 1939- July 10, 2015 Arrangements:

Niswonger-Reynolds

Funeral Home is honored to serve the family.

541-382-2471 Please visit the online registry for the family at www.nlswon ger-reynolds.corn

Services: A graveside service will be held Friday, July 17, 2015 at 2:30 PM in

Greenwood Cemetery, Bend.

Brandon Myri

Johnson,of Cuiver Oct. 15, 2004 - June 15, 201 5 Arrangements: Bel-Air Funeral Home, 541-475-2241

Services: A Celebration of Brandon’s Life will be held on Saturday, July 25, 2015 at 1:00 PM in the Culver Gymnasium.

Projects Ric Francis/The Associated Press file photo

Satoru Iwata, president and CEO of Nintendo Co., speaks at the E3 Media and Business Summit in Los Angeles in 2008. Nintendo said Iwata died Saturday of a bile duct tumor in a hospital in Japan.

Garnerspausefor Nintendo’sIwata, who, in hisheart, was ’agamer,’ too FEATUREDOBITUARY

By Yuri Kageyama The Associated Press

tend to be aloof and rigid in demeanor.

TOKYO S atoru I w a› few years was partly because As news of Iwata’s death ta, who led Japanese video people are increasingly play› spread online, condolences

game company Nintendo Co. ing games or doing social through years of growth with media and other activities on its Pokemon and Super Ma› smartphones. Nintendo has riofranchises,has died after repeatedly had to lower prices a lengthy illness, drawing a on gadgets to woo buyers. The flood of emotional tributes company returned to profit in DEATHS from game fans and industry the fiscal year ended March rivals, the company said Mon› 2015 afterseveral years of ELSEWHERE day. He was 55. losses.

It said Iwata died Saturday U ntil the recent shift i n Deaths of note from around of a bile duct tumor. strategy, company officials in› the world: T here was a t o r rent of cluding Iwata had repeatedly D'Army Bailey, 73: Law› sorrow online for Iwata as a rejected the idea of developing yer and judge who helped person dedicated to entertain› games for mobile devices, a

and virtual tributes emerged

preserve the M emphis ho›

ing others. On 7witter, fans

market that they brushed off

Game DevelopersConference

tel where civil rights leader

thanked him for childhood memories and for bringing

for years as irrelevant.

on Twitter: "On my business

Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated and turn it into the National Civil Rights Mu›

seum because he thought it to be singularly sacred. Died Sunday in Memphis from cancer.

John Vickers, 88: Cana› da-born opera singer nick› named "God’s tenor" for his inimitable voice and strong

Christian beliefs. Died Friday in Ontario after a struggle

families together. On some

yashi, a consultant and tech›

nology expert. "It wasn’t just a Christian Audigier, 57: consumer product that he had French fashion designer best delivered. He brought to peo› known for the Von Dutch and ple something that’s eternal, Ed Hardy lines. Died Friday what people remember from in Los Angeles from cancer. when they were kids. He was James S. Marcus, 85: Re- special." tired Goldman Sachs 5 Co. Iwata, president from 2002, who fell in love with opera died at Kyoto University Hos› at a student performance of pital. He had not been seen re› Wagner’s fairy tale "Lohen› cently at game events, such as grin" when he was 9 years E3 in Los Angeles, where he old and who went on to be› was usually a participant. come a board chairman and Iwata led Nintendo’s devel› benefactor of the Metropol› opment into a global company, itan Opera. Died July 5 in with its hit Wii home console Manhattan o f c o ngestive and DS handheld, and also heart failure. through its recent troubles Charles Winick, 92: Pro› caused by the popularity of fessor of anthropology and smartphones. sociology who challenged His replacement was not prevailing views about the immediately announced, but dangers of drug abuse and the company said star game wrote hundreds of articles designer Shigeru Miyamaoto and 20 books, among them a will remain in the leadership book bemoaning the blurring team along with Genyo Take› of lines between the sexes. da, who is also in the game de› Died July 4 in New York. velopment field.

Roy C. Bennett, 96: Song› Iwata had been poised to writer who with his partner, lead Nintendo through an› Sid Tepper, wrote songs that other stage after it recently were recorded by a wide ros› did an about-face and said it ter of midcentury pop sing› will start making games for ers, including the titles "Red smartphones, meaning that Roses for a Blue Lady," "Kiss Super Mario t h e p l umber of Fire" and "The Naughty would soon start arriving on Lady of Shady Lane," died cellphones and tablets.

July 2 in New York.

The falloff in appetite for — From wire reports game machines in the past with Alzheimer’s disease.

done better in adapting to

community where users can post notes and drawings creat› ed with a Nintendo 3DS or Wii

examine what business make sense for Redmond’s down› lenges, including the question town, where downtown shop› of how to make a welcoming pers come from and what ser› entrance on the southern edge vices would attract shoppers of town. The walkability proj› from nearby communities. ect will tap students in Ore› Richards said the city con› gon’s Geographic Information

reation center.

Science classes and look at dent access to services without

U stylus. Fans were circulating

As for the business incuba› drlvmg. tor, Richards said, the early While those projects won’ t

avatars called Mii in the like›

success of the concept in Bend

get started until the 2015-16

ness of Iwata, which already

and the opportunity for Red› mond to use UO student brain› power makes the project ideal.

"We’ ll work with Oregon’s MBA program to see if that concept of sharing space and sharing products makes sense in Redmond," Richards said.

Though not necessarily re› lated to urban renewal proj› ects, Richards also pointed out projects with UO involving Redmond’s south entrance on U.S. Highway 97 and the city’ s all-around walkability.

On the Highway 97 part› nership, Redmond will work

school year, Richards said, Redmond’s Bicycle and Pe›

existed but were suddenly tak›

ing on special meaning.

"Halo" and "Destiny" de› veloper Bungie posted a quote from Iwata’s 2005 talk at the

am a gamer."

On Twitter, personal hom› ages were using the hashtags "ThankYouIwata" and "RIP SatoruIwata."

Iwata remained a pres-

ence in Nintendo promotional materials up until his death.

appeared in both human and puppet form in a humorous

8-4, which consults about

ship of President Iwata, who truly loved games and power› fully showed the way for our mdustry."

games, said Iwata was not afraid to be different and go

with landscape architecture

students on a variety of chal›

them, often using the Internet,

in "this playful back and forth,

ing it from a traditional play› like a David Letterman in ing-card company toatechno- your living room," MacDonald logical powerhouse. Yamau› said in a telephone interview.

Miyamoto, the

N i ntendo

game designer, said he was mauchi’s blessing, and Yam› shocked and saddened.

"We will upkeep the de› auchi remained adviser for many years. Iwata had been velopment approach that we

new summer activities and at› tractions at its ski areas. Mt.

Data centers Continued from B5 "I think it would have hin›

statement.

Who knows," said Josh Smith,

A funeral service will be

held on July 17. Iwata is sur›

vived by his wife Kayoko. The company declined to disclose other details of his family.

— AP Entertainment Writer Derrik L Lang contributed to this report from Los Angeles.

one point to another," Richards

said. "Or maybe the connec› tor route from Dry Canyon to Centennial Park. We hope to

demonstrate a couple of the ideas and see where they go from there."

— Reporter: 541-617-7829, beastes@bendbulletin.corn

four cabins at Elk Lake. The

projects include deck build› ing and the rebuilding of two expansion focus is on creating outhouses.

keep working as one to build toward the future," he said in a

i n novative built with Iwata, and we in com pany before he the development team hope to

"We’d like to do some of the

wayfaring, in which you put signs up for a route to get from

For now, he wrote, Powdr’s

dered anything else coming in. And maybe would have hindered future plans (Apple) might have. Would it have stopped the second building?

employed at an

City Council.

lor’s ’wish list’ and are waiting National Forest is considering for funding approval from our permits for improvements at owner, Powdr Corporation," he

game players, interacting with

the bike concepts UO students came up with to the Redmond

complex, remain on Mt. Bache› at Mt. Bachelor, the Deschutes

wrote in a Monday email.

the Kyoto-based company

hoped to soon take some of

Bachelor continues to develop a downhill bike park and may Continued from B1 build a zip line and climb› "The winter expansion proj› ing wall in the next couple of ectsapproved in the 2013 mas- years. ter development plan, including Along with considering the the new east side lift and trail permits for the small projects

games.

But he was also at one with

destrian Advisory Committee

Bachelor

against mainstream trends in

Iwata succeeded Hiroshi Yamauchi, who r uled over

so~ was recruited as Nintendo chief. He was tapped as pres› ident at a surprisingly young age, in his early 40s, for a Jap› anese company.

Iwata was a respected and popular figure in the game industry, partly because he was rel atively more approachable than executives at other Japanese companies, who

development director

ducted a similar study several

to the extraordinary leader›

chi died in 2013 at 85.

Iwata was picked with Ya›

momentum."

The market analysis would

— Heather Richards,

Redmond community

years ago when it looked at the what is working and what isn’ t feasibility of a downtown rec› in Redmond in terms of resi›

games. video presentation streamed "I am at a loss for words," June 16 during the gaming said Ken Kutaragi, the former expo. head of Sony Computer Enter› Mark MacDonald, execu› tainment. "I pay my respects tive director at Tokyo-based

for half a century, transform›

doing capstone projects and the school’s MBA program," Richards said Monday. "We’ re hoping by using the UO pro› gram, some of these projects start to generate interest and

Miiverse, Nintendo’s online

While he had been absent PlayStation machines and Mi› from the Electronic Entertain› crosoft Corp. with the Xbox ment Expo for the past two One. Both companies have years due to his health, Iwata

the era of online and mobile

el u n dergraduate s t udents

Oregon's MBA program to see if that concept of sharing space and sharing products makes sense in Redmond."

o n social m edia an d o n

In March, Nintendo an› card,Iam a corporate presinounced an alliance with Jap› dent. In my mind, I am a game anesemobilegame company developer. But in my heart, I

Internet sites, an image of the flag in the Super Mario game DeNA Co. to develop games was flying at half-staff. Nin› for mobile devices. tendo America announced it Nintendopioneered game was suspendingsocialmedia machines since the 1980s, de› activity for the day in remem› veloping one of the first ma› brance of Iwata. chines and the hit Game Boy "He didn’t just create tech› handheld device. nology. He created a whole Its main rivals in the busi› culture," said Nobuyuki Ha› ness are Sony Corp. with its

Continued from B1 "These projects will use a combination of upper-lev›

"We’ ll work with

a senior planner with the city of Prineville.

As for a possible expansion of Facebook’s facilities in the region, county officials say they haven’t heard anything, though the tech companies often keep their cards about

— Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarlingibendbulletin.corn

directly led to expansion in rural Oregon no small feat considering SB 611 included separate and complex chang› es to the state’s tax code.

"You may have 200 employ› ees in Prineville, average wage double that of our median in› come," McLane said in an in› terview Monday. "So given the fact that we had (Woodgrain Millwork) shut down ... the fact that tech would be com›

ing in to lend support would be fantastic. " — Reporter: 406-589-4347, tanderson@bendbulletin.corn

future plans close to the vest,

requiring local officials to sign confidentiality agree›

Obituary policy Death Notices are freeandwill be run for one day, but specific guidelines must be fol› lowed. Local obituaries are paidadvertisements submitted by families or funeral homes.

They may besubmitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence.

For information onany of theseservices or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.

Email: obits'bendbulletin.corn Fax: 541-322-7254

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second dayafter submission, by 1 p.m.

Friday for Sundaypublication, and by 9a.m.

Monday for Tuesdaypublication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.

ments and agree not to speak

SUN FoREsT

publicly.

"Everybody’s just waiting to

CoNSTRUCTION

see what they do next. What

they do next is dependent on how some of their other site lo›

cations go," said Bill Zelenka, Crook County’s community development director.

McLane called it a "signifi› cant win" that the Legislature was able to deliver a bill that

DESIGN 0 BUILD 0 REMODEL PAINT

803 SW Industrial Way, Bend, OR

B6

W EAT H E R

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JULY 14, 2015

Forecasts andgraphics provided byAccuWeather, lnc. '2015 '

i

i

TODAY

I

TONIGHT

HIGH 75' I f ’

ALMANAC

+L Jg

LOW

78

THURSDAY +L (g

O

77

FRIDAY QL Jg

O

4S.

Mostly sunny

I

WEDNESDAY

Nice with plenty of sunshine

A starry night

EAST:Partly sunny today; a showeror TEMPERATURE thunderstorm in Yesterday Normal Record a couple of spots, 75 81 100’ i n 2002 54’ 47’ 32’ in 1977 mainly central and south.

/5

ria

72o

+L Jg

73o

42'

~P yq+

48'

Mostly sunny, at-storm around in the p.m.

Pleasant with plenty of sunshine

Nice with brilliant sunshine

TRAVEL WEATHER

OREGON WEATHER

Bend Municipal Airport through 5 p.m.yest.

SATURDAY

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

i

Umatiga

Today Wednesday Yesterday Today Wednesday 89/58 City Hi/Lu/Proc. HiRu/W Hi/Lu/W City Hi/Lu/Prec. Hi/Lu/W HiRu/W 67/58 RiVer Rufus • ermiston Abilene gsn4/o.oo ern2/s 95n2/s Juneau 58/56/1.41 59/51/sh 60/50/r Cannon High /62 lington 89/60 Portland se/so Mesc am Lost;ne Akron 82/65/0.03 79/65/1 75/54/pc Kansas City gsns/o’.oo 96ft3/s 87n2/t 65/57 Low 1/ 7 Albany 87/65/0.00 83/69/1 75/56/pc Lansing 82/62/0.09 78/56/1 72/48/s • W co /63 dl e/ n 7• 4/ 77/ •5 3 Enterprise he Daa Albuquerque 89/62/0.00 86/65/1 85/64/1 Lss Vegas 104/80/0.00 103n7/s 103n7/s rs/ss Tigamo • 85/ 9 PRECIPITATION CENTRAL: Times of andy • 87/60 Anchorage 66/54/0.10 67/54/sh 67/54/s Lexington 88/70/0.29 88/67/1 81/61/pc es/54 Mc innvig JosePh Atlanta 92n1/0.01 93/76/t 93/73/t Lincoln 97/73/0.00 95ft1/s 85n1/t clouds andsunshine • HeP Pner Grande • 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.05" Gave nt • upi Condon 1/52 Atlantic City 82n1/0.00 83/74/c 83/68/pc Litus Ruck gsm/G.oo 99n9/s 98n6/pc 79 53 1.04"in 1945 today; a fewspots Union Record Lincoln Austin 95n2/0.00 95/71/s 95/73/s Lus Angel e s 84/64/0.00 80/63/s 79/61/s 72/ Month to date (normal) 0.4 1 " (0.25") will have a showeror 66/55 Sale Baltimore 83/66/0.05 83/70/t 83/64/1 Louisville gon4/o.sr 93/71/t 84/66/s • pray Graniteu Year to date(normal) 5.52 " (5.97") thunderstorm, mainly 83/5 Billings 91 /60/0.00 87/60/s 84/60/s Madison, Wl 88/65/0.86 80/53/1 78/53/pc • /57 ’Baker C Newpo 71/45 this afternoon.

50 Barometric pressure at 4 p.m.

30 . 0 5" Birmingham 95n6/Tr 97/76/pc 9SnS/s Memphis gsnwo.oo 97/81/pc 96nrts • 50 64/51 • Mitch g 75/49 Bismarck 87/62/0.00 88/65/pc 86/65/1 Miami 93/79/0.33 93n7/t 93n7/t Camp Sh man Rett WEST: Intervals of 77/48 ll R Boise 84/58/Tr 87/61/1 87/60/s Milwaukee 88/65/0.38 78/58/1 70/56/pc SUN ANDMOON eu Yach 78/45 • John clouds and sunshi n e 84/51 rrno/o.oo Boston 79/68/pc 79/62/t Minneapolis 87/65/2.04 81/63/pc 81/64/pc Today Wed. 65/53 • • • Pr i neville Day 5/47 tario Bridgeport, CT 83n1/0.00 82/72/pc 82/65/t today with the most Nashville 93/74/0.00 94n5/t 90/69/s 79/49 • P a line 7 7 / 5 0 Sunrise 5:35 a.m.

5: 3 5 a.m. clouds during the 87 63 Buffalo 86/64/0.00 82/61/t 71/55/pc New Orleans 95/78/0.02 93n6/s 94nr/s Floren e • Eugene u Re d Brothers Sunset 8:47 p.m.

8: 4 5 p.m.

Valeu 68/55 Burlington, VT 88/67/0.00 87/61/pc 72/54/pc New YorkCity ssn4/o.oo 82/73/t 83/65/1 morning.

Cl e ar to Su lucre 75/46 Moonrise 4 :34 a.m. 5:30 a.m.

86/62 Caribou, ME 79/52/0.00 83/59/s 67/48/pc Newark, NJ 86/71/0.00 84f/3/t 86/66/1 Nyssa • 73 Ham ton Moonset 7:3 3 p.m. 8:1 8 p.m. partly cloudy tonight.

La pine Charleston, SC 94nr/0.05 93/77/t 94n4n Norfolk, VA 83/73/0.00 89n5/t Brn4/t Juntura Grove Oakridge Charlotte 96n2/0.00 96n2n 94non OklahomaCity gsn2/D.oo 97n1 /s 95n2/s Co • Burns OREGON EXTREME New Fi r s t Full Last 83/55 84/48 48 • Fort Rock Chattanooga 95/73/0.00 94nsn 92/71/t Omaha gsns/o.or 94/71/s 84/72/t Riley 78/48 YESTERDAY Greece t • 74/44 Cheyenne 86/61/0.01 81/57/pc 80/58/t Orlando gsn4/o’.oo 92f/5/t 92nr/t 77/47 I 72/46 Chicago 86/68/0.41 81/59/1 74/56/pc Palm Springs 109/73/0.00 105n5/s 105n5/s High: 88’ Bandon Ros ehurg • Chr i stmas alley Cincinnati 82/67/0.50 86/66/1 79/59/s Peoria 94ns/o.oo 89/64/pc 80/63/pc at Hermiston Jordan V gey Jul 15 J u l 23 Ju l 3 1 Au g 5 67/55 Beaver Silver 75/47 Frenchglen 86/57 Cleveland 82/64/0.42 81/64/1 70/56/s Philadelphia srn2/o.oo 87/74/t 84/68/1 Low: 43’ 80/50 Marsh Lake 82/50 ColoradoSprings 87/63/0.00 82/56/t 80/58/t Phoenix 108/89/Tr 107/85/c 106/85/s Tonight'e ehy:Pluto Flyby: NASA’s New at Lakeview 72/45 75/45 Gra • Burns Jun tion Columbia, MO 94n6/0.00 95/73/pc 87/To/pc Pittsburgh 82/66/0.02 79/67/t 77/56/pc • Paisley 66/ Horizons probewill flyby Pluto and its five 84/53 Columbia, SC 100n6/Tr 98/78/t 96n4n Portland, ME 78/65/0.00 77/64/pc 76/56/1 Chiloquin Columbus,GA grns/o.oo 96m/s 94nS/pc Providence 83/68/0.00 82/68/pc 84/64/1 moons.

Gold ach • 57 MedfO d ’ 75/49 Rome Columbus, OH 74/66/0.23 82/65/t 74/56/s Raleigh 88/71/0.55 92f/2/t 90/69/1 0 ’ ,85/sr 84/55 Klamath Concord, HH 84/64/0.00 84/65/pc 78/53/1 Rapid City 91/56/0.01 89/63/s 84/60/1 Source: JimTodd,OMSI • Ashl nd ’Falls • Lakeview McDermi Corpus Christi 96ns/0’.00 93/75/s 92/76/s Rsnu 88/58/0.00 88/57/s 89/61/s Rro ings 85/5 78/47 84/51 Dallas 98/77/0.00 99m/s grns/s Richmond 85/69/0.93 89/72/t 87/67/1 70/5 78/49 Dayton 77/67/0.53 83/65/1 75/57/s Rochester, NY 86/65/0.00 83/61/1 70/55/pc Denver 90/63/0.00 86/58/1 86/60/1 Sacramento 93/61/0.00 91/60/s 97/64/s 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m.

Yesterday Today Wednesday Yesterday Today Wednesday Yesterday Today Wednesday Dss Moines 97n8/0.15 9OnO/s 83/69/1 St. Louis 99/80/0.00 97n3/s 86/69/pc 5 g~ 8 ~ 8 I 5 City H i/Lu/Prec. Hi/Lu/W Hi/Lo/W C i t y Hi/Lu/Prec. Hi/Lu/W Hi/Lu/W City Hi/Lu/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lu/W Detroit 82/63/0.00 83/60/1 75/55/s Salt Lake City 91/71/0.00 90/69/pc 90/67/s The higherthe AccuWsaffter.txrm tiv Index number, Asturis 74/61/0.02 70/57/pc 69/58/pc Ls Grande 75/52/0.01 79/53/pc 82/48/s Portland 82/6 3/0.0380/57/pc79/58/ pc Duluth 80/62/0.88 69/53/1 74/58/pc Ssn Antonio gsnr/0’.00 95ft5/s 95nr/s the greatertheneedfor eyesndskin prctscgun.0-2 Low, Baker City 71/49/0.11 75/49/t 79/41/s Ls Pine 72/45/0.01 72/45/s 77/43/s Prinevige 79/ 52/0.0079/49/pc 77/49/s El Paso 99n5/0.00 97/73/c 96/73/t San Diego 78/66/0.00 74/67/s 74/66/s 3-5 Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Extreme.

Brookings 71/54/0.00 69/55/pc73/56/s Msdford 85 /62/Tr 86/57/s 89/57/s Redmond 80 / 50/Tr 77/44/s 82/43/s Fairbanks 76/52/0.00 64/53/ah 62/49/eh Ssn Francisco 72/62/0.00 72/59/pc 77/60/pc Gums 80/48/0.09 78/48/t 82/44/s Ne wport 66/5 7 /0.00 64/51/s 64/52/s Roseburg 84 / 60/0.01 86/57/s 86/59/s Fargo 85/67/0.08 82/65/t 84/67/1 Ssn Jose 78/60/0.00 76/59/pc 83/61/s Eugene 86/56/0.00 84/50/s 83/52/pc N o rth Bend 7 0 / 59/0.00 67/54/s 67/55/s Salem 84/61/0.00 83/53/s 82/55/p c Flagstaff 80/48/0.00 77/49/1 77/49/s Santa re 85/54/0.24 82/59/1 83/57/1 Klsmsth Falls 79/47/0.00 78/47/s 83/46/s O n tario 83/55/0.18 87/63/t 88/60/s Sisters 76/48/0.02 77/45/s 81/45/s Grand Rapids 83/64/0.29 79/57/1 77/50/s Savannah 92/76/0.07 94n6/t 95n5/t G rasses T r ee s Wee d s Lsksview 79/43/0.00 78/49/t 82/49/s Pendleton 86/63/Tr 85/59/pc 86/60/ s The Dsges 8 8 /67/Tr 87/60/pc 84/61/s Green Bay 84/65/0.69 76/52/t 75/50/s Seattle 78/61/0.00 78/56/pc 76/58/pc Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-tbundsrstorms, r-rsin, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow l ice, Tr-trace, Yesterday data ss of 5 p.m. yesterday Greensboro 93/71/0.28 90/71/t 89/70/t Sioux Fal l s 89/65/Tr 88/66/s 83/67/1 Hig h A bsent Absent Harrisburg 82/64/0.00 83/69/1 79/60/1 Spokane 80/61/0.01 84/59/pc 83/59/s Source: OregonAgergyAssociates 541-683-1577 Hsrffurd, CT 87/65/0.00 83/68/pc 80/60/1 Springfield, MO 94/73/0.00 93/75/1 93n3/s Helena 86/58/Tr 80/55/1 81/55/s Tampa gonwo.oogongn 90/80/pc 89/77/0.17 89/76/pc 89/76/s Tucson 102/77/0.02 100/77/c em s/s ~ os ~ t gs ~ 2 0 s ~ s o s ~ 40 s ~ 50s ~sos ~ 7 0 8 ~ s o s ~ s o s ~ T ogs ~ t t os Honolulu ~ foe ~ o s Houston 96n6/0.00 9SnS/s 9Sns/s Tulsa gsns/o.oo 99ft7/s 97nr/pc As uf 7 s.m. yesterday Huntsville 98nr/0.00 96/73/t 94/rl /t Washington, DC 82/74/0.03 86n4/t 86/69/1 v v. v. w%+es Indianapolis 82/68/0.80 86/63/1 79/57/pc Wichita gens/o.oo 101n4/pc 97n5/pc Reservoir Acr e feet Ca p acity NATIONAL 9 71761 + 5 Jackson, MS 94ns/o’.oo 9Sns/s 96/76/pc Yskims 86/57/0.06 88/56/pc 90/57/s i tttse T nder eati C rane Prairie 319 1 3 savo EXTREMES 78/se v. v. v.wa 6/8 Jacksonville 95n3/Tr 92/75/t 92/75/t Yuma 107/78/0.00 108f/9/s 107n9/s xv, c Wickiup 88087 44% YESTERDAY(for the satin~ Lr E~ i e I Crescent Lake 5 9 2 05 80% 48 contiguousstates) Biv arck 87/ee s SO/57 ss/ 5 Ochoco Reservoir 21500 49vo National high: 116 Amsterdam 68/63/0.60 68/56/sh 73/60/pc Mecca 112/83/0.00 111/71/s 112/73/s sots Athens 93n2/0.00 92/73/s 9Onws Mexico City 79/52/0.00 76/54/pc 76/55/1 Prineville 82898 ssvo at Death Valley,CA ity • 87/61 Minn polis • %v. <,d d Auckland 49/39/0.01 57/51/pc 60/49/ah Montreal 86/68/0.01 86/57/1 74/53/s S9/Ss • 81/63 River flow Sta t io n Cu. f t./sec. National low: 35 kv.kk us. Baghdad 113/84/0.00 116/88/s 118/90/s Moscow 59/46/0.03 66/49/pc 69/49/c k kv.kk’ek’e v> Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 257 at Truckee, CA v ol Che n x% % v. v. v.

Bangkok 99/82/0.08 95/82/t 94/82/t Nairobi 77/56/0.00 77/52/c 76/51/s conc +~, < 81/5 < v.’e v. v. x x w % %v.v.v.’e > Beijing Deschutes R.below Wickiup 1460 Precipitation: 3.77" 102/80/0.10 99nsn 91/75/c Nassau 89/78/0.21 89fts/t gtngn Omaha • e4nf' Deschutes R.below Bend 136 at Juneau,Wl im h c lsco Salt Lake ity Beirut 82n5/0.00 85/77/s 86m/s New Delhi gtns/o’.oo 92/81/pc 95/81/pc • oej 72/59 90/69 tvah%%%%%%%%> Berlin 69/59/0.44 69/57/ah 73/55/pc Osaka 92/82/0.01 91n5/s 92/76/pc Deschutes R. at BenhamFalls 1950 Lo . < uts/5 Kansas City Bogota 68/45/Tr 65/50/sh 65/47/1 Oslo 66/55/0. 22 61/53/I 60/51/1 Las V av Little Deschutes near LaPine 152 103 regtxrutv ewwwwwwv.> Budapest 77/64/0.21 80/62/pc 84/60/pc Ottawa 86/61/0.00 84/54/t 73/50/s C rescent Ck. below Crescent Lake 1 4 8 w Buenos Ai r es 54/48/0.23 55/31/s 57/41/s Paris 82/64/0.00 79/60/pc 85/64/s .<v.v.wwwwwwt Cbertu Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 2 tos An tes Riu de Janeiro 82/70/0.00 83/68/s 82/69/pc i++++WWWWWt Csbu SsnLoess 91/82/0.00 94nsn 92/80/t 0/es phoe n v. v. v. v.v.v. v. v.v. 4 ’e Cairo Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 231 • L' 93/74/0.00 96n4/s 9Sns/s Rome sano/o.oo 88/72/s 90/73/s Anchursee klshoms Ci Atbuque ue V V 5 + • Ai • 107/8 Calgary 70/57/0.03 71/51/1 75/54/t Santiago 50/43/0.02 52/29/s 54/31/pc Crooked R. near Terrebonne 210 67(64~ ~ ’ S II I 0 se/es vs/re Csncun 90n3/0.00 9Om/s 9Onnpc Sac Paulo 82/63/0.00 81/63/pc 78/62/pc Bir inehs Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 13 7 er • oaoa Dublin 66/54/0.23 61/50/sh 62/50/pc Sap porc 83/71/0.23 85/65/pc 70/55/pc ul pa 97 6 vvn /73 Edinburgh 63/52/0.40 63/45/pc 63/45/pc Seoul 79/72/0.24 87/71/s 89/69/pc Geneva 88/66/0.00 88/62/s 90/63/s Shanghai 93/76/0.10 89ft1/pc 85/71/c ~ttuuqtjle ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ neo Hsrsre 75/42/0.00 76/41/s 75/41/s Singapore 88/82/0.45 86n8/r 86/79/t ne ’ sns Bend/Sunriver Mod~erato ~ Hung Kung 93/85/0.02 92/82/pc 92/82/c Stockholm 64/50/0.00 69/53/1 72/54/t ~ o~ ’ Chihuahua : ~’ L . , Istanbul 82/66/0.00 84no/pc 85/71/s Sydney 60/44/0.00 60/43/s 60/46/s Redmond/Madras ~ Mo d~erato ~ %else v eau + i , Jerusalem 83/62/0.00 87/66/s 87/67/s Taipei 93/80/0.00 91ft7/pc gtnnpc Monte 7 ’e ’e 91@Ks ikey g Johannesburg 69/47/0.00 66/45/sh 67/46/s Tel Aviv srno/o.oo 88n6/s 88/76/s 98/67 E’axxxx x x x i i Sisters ~M o d~orate ~ Lima 70/63/0.02 71/64/pc 73/65/pc Tokyo sans/o.oo 88n5/s 85/76/pc Prinevige ~M o d~erato ~ Lisbon 81 /63/0.00 86/66/s 86/65/pc Toronto 82/64/0.00 77/57/1 73/54/s Shown aretoday’s noon positions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

London 68/62/0.21 73/61/sh 75/60/pc Vancouver 72/63/0.01 71/56/pc 71/57/s La Pine/Gilchrist ~ Mod~erato ~ T-storms Rain Showers Snow F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 1 02n2/0.00 103/69/s 103/70/s Vienna 77/63/0.09 78/64/pc 83/60/pc Source: USDA Forest Service Manila 88/80/0.00 87/79/t 86/78/t Warsaw 72/59/0.31 70/54/1 74/52/sh

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IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARUT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 C ycling, C3 Sports in brief, C2 Golf, C3 MLB, C3 Soccer, C4 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JULY 14, 2015

O www.bendbulletin.corn/sports

ELKS WEEKLY

EQUESTRIAN Cow horseevent at Powell Butte POWELL BUTTE›

Some of the top reined cow horses in the nation and their riders return to Central Oregon this week for the Northwest Reined CowHorse Association’s Summer Showdown horse show.

Competition got under› way Mondayand con› tinues through Sunday at the Rim RockRiders Event Center.

The SummerShow› down is billed as one of the largest National Reined CowHorse As› sociation events in the United States.

"Exhibitors travel from across the western United States andCana› da to attend this premier event, "saidJim Spence, NWRCHApresident.

"The Rim RockRiders Event Center is the perfect venue to put on display the athleticism and versatility required in the sport of reined cow horse."

Admission to spec› tators is free. For more information on the NWRCHAor to view a Summer Showdown event schedule, visit www.nwrcha.corn.

— Bulletin staff report

WCL BASEBALL

Elks win in exhibition game Even in gamesthat don’t count, the Bend

More thanhalfwaythrough theWest Coast Leagueseason, the BendElks are the bestteamin the league.Theyscore runsseemingly at will. Theyhave 8 leagueall-stars. Butthere isoneglaring question facing thefranchise:

•

— Bulletin staff report

Clare Warren / Courtesy photo

Payton Smith, 15, poses with her 17-year-old Hanoverian mare Skyline. Smith will compete at the Oregon High Desert Classics this week, as will

her mother, Corene Smith, and her grandmother, Clare Warren.

Decliningnnmders despite bestrecord

By Grant Lucas •The Bulletin

ince becoming one of the founding members of the

AVERAGEATTENDANCE WestCoastleagueaverage attendance ~ Bend Elks average attendance

West Coast League 10 years ago, the Bend Elks have been one of the more recognizable franchises in the league

2,000--------------------------------›

the Joe of DiMaggios, the Kim of Kardashians, the

1st

top dog and hottest ticket in the WCL.

1,500---›

2nd

In three of the last four seasons, Bend has led the Northwest-based summer collegiate league in overall and

2010 ’11 ’12 ’13 ’14

MONDAY A well-earned rest day in Pau before heading to the Pyrenees.

JERSEYS Yellow:Chris Froome Green:Peter Sagan Polka dot:Daniel Taklehaimanot White:Rojas Quintana TODAY The10th stage is a104› mile trek from Tarbesto La Pierre-Saint-Martin, the first of three straight days of climbing in the Pyrenees.

For more,C3

30--› 20›

When it's not a big event it's a hundred degrees and there's no wind, so you' re just sitting directly in that heat ... We reaiiy haVe been juSt Struggiing againSt it. i know

10 -27-6

The Elks are in first place in the West Coast League.

that's a factor that other teams have too."

— Kelsie Marick, Bend Elks director of marketing and sales

10› 20›

The team has torched WCL oppo- sion out of the starting blocks, the

30losses---I 2010 ’11 ’12 ’13 ’14 ’15 *

d r a w ing just 876 fans per game.

Though the Elks sit in the bottom thr ee of the WCL in attendance, that

ELKS AVERAGESUNDAY Elks have produced three different av e rage attendance figure is of no ATTENDANCE streaks of at least seven wins and are real particular concern to Elks gen› Since the change toafternoon on pacetoraze the West Coast eral manager Casey Powell games on Sundays, the Elkshave InSf"e League’s offensive records. or team director of marketing seen a dramatic drop in their Yet as Bend crests the mid› • Eight and sales KelsieMar ick,espe- attendance on thosedays.

Berld Elks cially considering the heated point of the season, as the Elks Games on Sundayshavedrawn named p e r fect storm of crowd-attract›45 percent less people than begin to see the playoff hori› zon and strive toward a No. 1 t o West in g competition or simply games on other days in 2015.

Coast the h e at the Elks faced at postseason seed, something is 2,000 people----- 503 people League t h e beginning of their sched› lacking in the stands at Vince All-Star GennaStadium —someone, ule,includinghighschool Game,C4 graduations and the Sisters really.

1,500› Between 2010-14, Bend av› • Elks stats, Rodeo.

"Those are always, no eraged as many as 1,700 fans C4 per game and no fewer than matter what, hard weekends 1,100 per contest through 18 home fo rus," Marick says, adding that the 1,000› games. In 2011, the Elks set home uncommonly hotweather has more than any South Division foe. The

attendance records for season total

than l i kely played a role in limiting

(50,513) and average (1,820). This

the c rowds at Vince Genna Stadium.

season, however, despite their explo›

game against Southern California is at Oregon.

The Bulletin regrets the errors.

The first week of the

OregOn

26th annual Classics

iiigiI QeSert

pr e mier AA-rated hunter/

a

jumper competition› kicksoffW ednesday and When:Wednesday continues through Sunday at the J Bar J Boys Ranch through Sunday east of Bend. The second July 22-26 week of the Classics runs Where:J Bar J Boys Ranch, Bend July 22-26.

It is the largestcompeAdmission:Free tition in the region that More information: includes Idaho, Montana, w tv.oregonhigh Oregon,Washmgton and desertclassics.org W yoming, and more than 500 horses and even Inside more people will be en› Complete tered accordmg to show schedule for first manager Dianne Johnson.

"It’s mostly repeat peo› week,C4 ple who like the show so much," Johnson said. "Riders and families trav› el a long way to compete."

One of the many families that regularly at› tend the Classics is the Warren family, owners of Archway Equestrian Sports in Woodinville, Washington. At this year’s Classics, three gen› erations of the Warren family will compete in both hunter and jumper events.

Archway owner and trainer Clare Warren,

59, has been coming to the Oregon High Desert Classics with her daughter Corene Smith, 38,

for more than 20 years. And for the past 15 years, Smith’s daughter Payton, 15, has been in attendance

in more recent years as a

competitor.

SeeClassics /C4

GOLF

500›

SeeElks /C4 Ryan Brennecke I rhe Bulletin

0 2010 ’11 ’12 ’13 ’14 ’15* 'Based onyear-to-date attendance

Fans watch as the Bend Iks play against Medford at Vince Genna Stadium last

week. T elks are the st team in the league, but attendance is downsharply

Source: West coastleague.oom

Corrections

26. Also, the Nov. 21

’15 *

40 wins . . . . . . . . . . . . .›

season tickets than in the offseason before the 2014 season.

from previous years.

In "The weekahead" rundown that appeared in Monday’s Bulletin, incorrect broadcast times were listed for the British Open. Local broadcast times for ESPN’s coverage of the tournament are 1a.m. until noon Thursday and Friday, 4 a.m. until noon Saturday, and 3a.m. until noon Sunday.

The Oregon football schedule accompany› ing a story headlined "Ducks scoring with in-state recruits" that appeared in Sunday’s Bulletin on pageD1 included incorrect in› formation for two of the games. Oregon’s game against Utah in Eugene is scheduled for Sept.

prefer it that way.

ELKSSEASONRECORDS

by Portland-based Let’s Play Ball LLC, the Elks sold more

record, the best mark in the league and easily (by 10’A games) better

FRANCE

Drastic changes have been absent at the Ore›

10th out of 12th place for average attendance.

During the past offseason, as the franchise was being bought

are a tradition gon High Desert Classics horse show in the last few years, and according to competitors, they

500 That puts the team in

have finished no lower than second in those categories.

family, Classics For The Bu(letin

876 people

average attendance. In each of the last five years, the Elks

For Washington

By Emily Oper

1,000---›

nents this season, rocketing to a 27-6 E l k s rank 10th in the 12-team league,

TOUR DE

'

r

Elks still win.

In an exhibition game Tuesday, the Elksbeat the Hayesville Hammers 7-3 at Vince Genna Stadium. TheHammers areaSalem-basedteam that plays in the Oregon Collegiate Baseball League.

The two teamsface off again at 6:35 tonight.

OREGON HIGH DESERT CLASSICS

Pete Smith /Th

e rn

A difficult path to St. Andrews, paved byprejudice

By Karen Grouse New York Times News Service

"t4 ....› ’

’. - "

•

."

- ’

" , ;

. .

,. gee

An unexpected gift arrived in December

at the public golf course that Renee Powell’s father carved out of an old dairy farm in East Canton, Ohio. Interspersed with

holiday mail was an envelope with a Scotland postmark. In› side was a letter of invitation for

Powell to become one of the first seven female members of the Powell

Roy al a nd Ancient Golf Club in

St. Andrews, known as the home o f golf • After Open During her playing days on the

Inside

meltdown, LPGA Tour from 1967 to 1980,

Johnson Powell, who is African-American, returns to received mail that reflected a major,C3 nation’s divisiveness. There were many not so pleasant letters, as she described them, including signed death threats.

The missives from the Royal and Ancient Golf Club have driven home to Powell that her

mailbox is no longer a minefield of prejudice, a reason for trepidation.

See Powell/C3

C2

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JULY 14, 2015

ON THE AIR

COREB DARD

TODAY Time TV/Radio 5 a.m. N BCSN

CYCLING

Tour de France, Stage10

BASEBALL

BASKETBALL

NBA SummerLeague,Portland vs. SanAntonio SOCCER CONCACAFGoldCup,ElSalvadorvs.Jamaica CONCACAFGoldCup,Canadavs.CostaRica Int’I Champions Cup,SanJose vs. ClubAmerica

noon

WCL

C SNNW

3 p.m.

FS1 5 :30 p.m. F S 1 7 :30 p.m. F S 1 4 p.m.

SouthDivision W L 27 6

East Division W L 22 9

Kelowna Yakima Valey WallaWalla Wenatchee

WEDNESDAY

18 13 16 17 12 19

Weal Division W L

CYCLiNG

Tour de France, Stage11

5 a.m. N BCSN

Goi.F Champion Golfers’ Challenge British Open SOCCER CONCACAFGoldCup,Cubavs.Guatemala CONCACAFGoldCup,Mexicovs.Trinidad

8 a.m. E SPN2 1 a.m. (Thu.j ESPN 3 p.m.

FS2 5 :30 p.m. F S 2

BASEBALL

Triple-A All-Star Game

5 p.m.

MLB

5 p.m.

E SPN2

MULTIEVENTS

Pan-Am Games

Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for latechangesmadeby TI/or radio stations.

Belling ham Victoria Cowlitz Kitsap

20 11 15 16 14 17 10 21

Pct GB 818 516 10

Pct GB 710 581 4 485 7 387 10

Pct GB 645 484 5 452 6 323 10

IE

mrrrxrl<ry!! «

Today’sGames YakimaValey at Kitsap,6:35p.m.

Bellingham atCowliz, 6:35p.m.

Victoria atMedford, 6:35 p.m.

KlamathFalls atCorvallis, 6:40p.m.

KelownaatWenatchee,7:05 p.m.

Wednesday’sGames YakimaValey at Kitsap,6:35p.m.

Bellingham atCowliz, 6:35p.m.

Victoria atMedford, 6:35 p.m.

KlamathFalls atCorvallis, 6:40p.m.

KelownaatWenatchee,7:05 p.m.

MLB MAJORLEAGUEBASEBALL All TimesPDT

Baltimore

SteVe Blake Onthe mOVeagain, thiS time to MotOWn

The Detroit Pistons acquired former Portland guard SteveBlake from the Brooklyn Nets in a trade Mondayfor forward Quincy Miller.

Blake has played in 812NBAgames in 12 seasons with Washington, Portland, Milwaukee, Denver,GoldenState and both LosAngeles teams. Heaveraged 4.3 points last season with the Trail Blazers. The 35-year-old Blake givesDetroit another point guard whocanback up Reggie Jackson.

FC’s Michael Bradley andSeattle’s Glint Dempseyheadline eight U.S. national team players on theMLSAll-Star team that will face English Premier Leagueclub Tottenham on July 29 at CommerceCity, Col› orado. Bradley andDempsey will be joined by U.S. teammates Matt Besler (Sporting KansasCity), Omar Gonzalez (Los Angeles), DaMar› cus Beasley (Houston), GrahamZusi (Kansas City), Benny Feilhaber (Kansas City) and Nick Rimando (RealSalt Lake). Also, MLScom› missioner DonGarber addedEnglish stars Steven Gerrard and Frank Lampard to the league’s team. Brazilian star Kaka(Orlando City) and Spanish standout David Villa (Nevv York City FCj werealso among the 10 players announcedMonday.

Study: Rough play is riskier than headingfor youthHeadingtakesthe heat in youth soccer, but limiting rough play might be a better way to prevent concussions andother injuries, a nine-year study of U.S. high school gamessuggests. More than 1 in 4concus› sions studied occurred whenplayers used their heads to hit the ball.

But more than half of these heading-related concussions werecaused by collisions with another player rather than with the ball. These collisions included head-to-head, elbovv-to-headandshoulder-to› head contact, said DawnComstock, a University of Colorado public health researcher who led thestudy. Rough play has becomemore common at all levels of soccer, but it violates rules that prohibit most player-to-player contact on the field, she said.

FOOTBALL COwbayS WR Bryant will hold Out withOut new dealDezBryant is sending another signal that he will not play for the Dal› las Cowboys without a long-term contract. The unsignedAll-Pro re› ceiver posted amessage onTwitter to Dallas fans Monday, apologiz› ing while saying he "will not be there" if he doesn’t have anew deal by Wednesday’s deadline. Bryant, vvholedthe NFLwith 16 touchdovvns receiving last season, has aone-year offer of $12.8 million under the franchise tag. Because he has not signed a contract, Bryant can’t be fined for missing training camp, which starts July 30. He would lose about$750,000foreachregular-seasongame heskipped.

— From wire reports

BASEBALL

Lawsuit seeks better protection for fans A proposed class-action lawsuit was filed Monday against Major League Base› ball accusing it of doing too little to protect fans from

being seriously injured by fast-moving foul balls and

physical harm to fans in un› protected areas at ballparks: pitchers who throw harder,

bats that splinter more easily, distractions like video mon› itors, contests, mascots and

Wi-Fi that leaves fans less time to react to a foul ball; and a leaguewide initiative to

accelerate the pace of play.

"Spectators have no pro› In particular, the suit cites the need for extending pro› tective equipment," the law› tective netting from behind suit said. "They are not as the backstop at ballparks to familiar with the game as far along the first- and third› professional players. Some in base lines. exposed sections are sitting The lead plaintiff, Gail closer to the action than the Payne, is an Oakland A’s fan batter is to the pitcher." who feels vulnerable to injury It added: "Attention is often because her seats at O.co Col› no defenseto serious injury splintered bats.

iseum are not protected by netting. A fan beside her was

from a 90-100-mile-an-hour,

injured by a foul ball.

"She is constantly ducking and weaving to avoid getting hit by foul balls or shattered

tered bats with

screaming fastball or shat› n umerous

projectile pieces that fly in indiscriminate d i r ections and can reach you before you bats"and fears for her safety even realize it’s heading in and that of her husband and your direction." daughter, the suit said.

The lawsuit cited a 2014 The suit, filed in U.S. Dis› study by Bioomberg News trict Court in Northern Cali›

that said that 1,750 specta› fornia, said a number of fac› tors were injured annually at tors have increased the risk of MLB games.

46 44 45 42

45 44 46 47

52 49 44 42 41

34 40 44 46 45

Central Division W L

Kansas City Minnesota Detroit

C lee vland Chicago

West Division W L 48 40

LosAngeles Houston Texas

49 42 42 46 41 48 41 50

Oakland

U.S. natiOnal team PlayerS lead MLS All-StarS — Toronto

By Richard Sandomir

Toronto Boston

Seattle

SOCCER

New York Times News Service

AMERICANLEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB 48 40 545

NewYork TampaBay

BASKETBALL

505 3’/2

500 4 495 41/2

472 6’Ir

Pct GB

605 551 4’Ir 500 9 477 11 477 11

Pct GB 545 538 r/r 477 6 461 P/r 451 8’Ir

Friday’s Games

Kansas City atChicagoWhite Sox,1st game,11:10 a.m.

SeattleatN.Y.Yankees, 4:05p.m.

TampaBayatToronto,4;07p.m.

Balttmore at Detrott, 4:08p.m.

Cleveland atCincinnati, 4:10p.m.

Kansas City atChicagoWhite Sox,2ndgame, 5:10p.m.

Texasat Houston, 5:10p.m.

Boston atL.A.Angels,7:05p.m.

MinnesotaatOakland, 7:05p.m.

NATIONALLEAGUE

East Division W 48 47 42 38 29

Washington NewYork Atlanta Miami Philadelphia

L 39 42 47 51 62

Central Division W L 56 33 53 35

St. Louis Pittsburgh

Chicago Cincinnati Milwaukee

Pct GB .552 .528 2 .472 7 .427 11 .319 21

Pct GB .629 .602 2’/2

47 40 39 47 38 52

.540 8 .453 15’/r .422 18’Ir

W 51 46 42 41 39

.567 .517 4’/r .483 P/r .456 10 .443 11

West Division

Los Angeles SanFrancisco Arizona SanDiego Colorado

L 39 43 45 49 49

Pct GB

Friday’s Games Miami atPhiladelphia,4:05p.m.

L.A. DodgersatWashington,4:05p.m.

Cleveland atCincinnati, 4:10p.m.

Chicago CubsatAtlanta, 4:35 p.m.

PittsburghatMilwaukee,5:10 p.m.

N.Y.MetsatSt. Louis, 5;15p.m.

SanFranciscoatArizona 6:40p.m.

Coloradoat San Diego,7:10 p.m.

All-catar rosters Today atCincinnati (x-inactive; r-injury replacement;1-Final Vote winner) Starters C: SalvadorPerez, Royals. 1B:x-Mg i uel Cabrera, Tigers;AlbertPujols, Angels. 2B:JoseAltuve, Astros.38:JoshDonaldson, BlueJays. SS:Alcides Escobar, Royals. DF:MikeTrout, Angels; LorenzoCain, Royalsx-Al ; ex Gordon, Royals; AdamJones, Orioles.

DH:NelsonCruz, Mariners. P:DallasKeuchelrAstros Reserves P: ChrisArcher,Rays; Dellin Betanc› es, Yanke es;BradBoxberger, Rays; ZachBritton, Ori› oles;WadeDavis, Royals;x-SonnyGray,Athletics; Felix Hernand ez, Mariners; KelvinHerrera,Royals; Darren O’Day,Orioles; GlenPerkins, Twins;DavidPrice,Ti› ers; ChrisSale,WhiteSox; r-Hector Santiago, Angels : RussellMartin,BlueJays; StephenVogt, Athletics.

1B:r-MarkTeixeira,Yankees.28: Brock Holt, RedSox; JasonKipnis, Indians;r-BrianDozier, Minnesota. 3B: MannyMachado, Orioles; f-Mike Moustakas, Royals.

SS:JoseIglesias, Tigers. OF:x-JoseBautista, Blue Jays; r-BrettGardner,Yankees; J.D. Martinez,Tigers.

DH:PrinceFielder,Rangers.

NATIONALLEAGUE Starters — C:BusterPosey,Giants. 1B: Paul Golds chmidt,Diamondbacks.2B:x-Dee Gordon, Marlins; DJ LeMahieu,Rockies.38: ToddFrazier, Reds.

SS:JhonnyPeralta,Cardinals. DF:BryceHarp› er, Nationals;x-Matt Holliday,Cardinals; JocPeder› son, Dodgers;x-Giancarlo Stanton, Marlins; Andrew Mccutchen, Pirates.P:ZackGreinke, Dodgers.

Reser ves — P: MadisonBumgarner, Giants;A.J. Burnett, Pirates;AroldisChapman, Reds; Gerrit Cole, Pirates;JacobdeGrom,Mets;; f-CarlosMartinez, Car› dinals; r-ClaytonKershaw,Dodgers; MarkMelancon, Pirates;Shelby Miler, Braves;JonathanPapelbon,Phil› lies; FranciscoRodriguez, Brewers; Trevor Rosenthal, Cardinals;x-MaxScherzer, Nationals; MichaelWacha, Cardinal.C:Yasmani Grandal, Dodgers;YadierMolina, Cardinals.1B:AdrianGonzalez, Dodgers;AnthonyRiz› zo,Cubs.2B:JoePanik,Giants.3B:NolanArenado, Rockies;r-Kris Bryant,Cubs.SS:BrandonCrawford, Giants. r-Troy Tulowitzki. DF:r-RyanBraun, Brewers; A.J. Pollock,Diamondbacks;Justin Upton, Padres.

BASKETBALL WNBA WOMEN'SNATIONAL

BASKET BALLASSOCIATIDN All TimesPDT

EasternConference W L

Connecticut Chicago NewYork Washington Indiana Atlanta

7 8 7 6 7 6

Minnesota Tulsa Phoenix SanAntonio Seattle Los Angeles

’ l&IVWt;

'(0rg /II IST IC

Monday’sGames

YakimaValey1, Kitsap0 Victoria 6,Medford4 Cowlitz1,Beffingham0 Corvaffis10,KlamathFalls 2 Kelowna 7,Wenatchee1

SPORTS IN BRIEF

LEADERS AH-around 1, Trevor Brazile, Decatur, Texas, $124,967.2,TufCooper, Decatur, Texas,$68,304.3, RhenRichard, Roosevelt, Utah,$60,117. 4, Caleb Smidt, Bellville, Texas,$58,445. 5, Clayton Hass, Terreff,Texas,$56,791.6, JoJoLeMond, Andrews, Texas, $55,782.7,GlintRobinson,SpanishFork, Utah,$52,373.8, JoshPeek, Pueblo, Colo., $51,863.

9, RussellCardoza,Terrebonne, Ore., $49,120. 10, JordanKetscher,SquawValley, Calif., $47,167. 11, RyanJarrett, Comanche, Okla., $40,134. 12,Doyle Hoskins,Chualar,Calif., $39,926.13,TrentenMon› tero, Winnemuc ca, Nev., $36,439. 14, DakotaEl› dridge,Elko,Nev.,$34,969.15, BartBrunson,Terry, Miss., $34,501.16,Garrett Smith, Rexburg, Idaho, $30,052.17, StevenDent, Mullen,Neb., $28,114.

18, Billy BobBrown,Stephenviffe,Texas, $26,820.

19, RyleSmith, Oakdale,Calif., $26,062.20, Paul DavidTierney,Oral, S.D.,$25,289.

Bareback Riding— 1,EvanJayne,Marseiff e, France ,$68,512.2,BobbyMote,Stephenviff e,Texas, $64,270. 3,TimO’Connell, Zwingle,iowa,$59,249.

4, Austin Fess,Terrebonne,Ore., $56,899.5, Luke Creasy,Lovington, N.M.,$50,216. 6, SethHardwick, LaramieWyo., , $48,392.7, CalebBennett, Tremon› ton,Utah,$47,829.8,RyanGray,Cheney,Wash., $46,697. 9, WinnRatliff, Leesville, La., $46,150.

You rl i 10, JakeBrown, Hilsboro, Texas,$44,963. 12, R.C, Landingham,Pendleton, Ore., $43,160.13, David Peebl es,Redmond,Ore.,$42,217.14,StevenPeeI( bles, Redm ond, Ore., $41,814.

Steer Wrestling — 1, Hunter Cure, Hoffiday, Texas, $58,435. 2,Seth Brockman,Wheatland, v Wyo., $53,814.3, Tanner Milan, Cochrane,Alberta, $49,448. 4,TyEnckson, Helena,Mont., $48,979.5, Luke Branquinho,LosAlamos, Calif., $47,311.6, t Olin Hannum,Malad, Idaho, $43,407. 7, Clayton Hass,Terrell, Texas,$42,939. 8, JoshPeek, Pueblo, Colo. ,$37,953.9,Clayton Moore,Pouce Coupe, British Columbia,$36,361. 10, Nick Guy,Sparta, Wis., $35,669.14,Trevor Knowles, MountVernon, Ore., $33,140.17, BlakeKnowles, Heppner,Ore., $31,759.

Team Roping (header) — 1, ClayTryan , Billings, Mont., $75,915. 2, Derrick Begay,Seba Dalkai, Ariz., $58,396. 3, TrevorBrazile, Decatur, Texas, $53,951. 4, Aaron Tsinigine, Tuba City, U.S. Open Cup TENNIS Ariz., $52,140.5, ErichRogers, Round Rock, Ariz., All TimesPDT $50,009 .6,JakeBarnes,Scottsdale,Ariz.,$48,970.

WTA Tour 7,Colby Lovell,Madisonviff e,Texas,$44,828.8, Today’ s Games ColemanProctor, Pryor, Okla., $44,142. 9, Chad BucharestOpen Philadel p hi a at Ne w Y ork R e d B ull s ,1 p.m.

Masters, CedarHill, Tenn., $41,275. 10, Bubba Monday atBucharest,Romania Houston at Sporting KansasCity,5:30 p.m.

Buckaloo,Caddo,Okla., $39,400.

First Round L os Angel e s at R eal S al t La ke, 7 p. m .

Team Roping (heeler) 1, JadeCorkil, PatriciaMariaTig, Romania, def.Silvia Soler-Espi› Wednesday’sGame Fallon,Nev.,$75,915.2, ClayO’BrienCooper, Gard› nosa,Spain,6-4,3-1, retired.

O rlando Ci t y at C hi c ago, 5:30 p. m . nerviffe,Nev.,$63,836.3, Patrick Smith, Lipan,Tex› SaraErrani (I), Italy,def.CaglaBuyukakcay,Turkey, as, $53,951.4, GoryPetska, Marana,Ariz., $50,009.

6-2, 7-6(2).

5, Junior Nogueira,Scottsdale, Ariz., $48,392.6, Polona Hercog, Slovenia, def.TerezaSmitkova (6), TravisWoodard,Stockton,Calif., $48,083. 7, Ryan CzechRepublic, 6-2, 7-5.

CYCLING Motes, Weatherford,Texas,$44,874.8,JakeLong, Anna Tatishvili, UnitedStates,def. StefanieVoegele Coff eyvff le,Kan.,$44,142.9,KoryKoontz,StephenSwitzerland,6-4, 7-5.

Tour de France ville, Texas,$42,705. 10, Russell Cardoza,Terre› After nine stages bonne, Ore., $38,582.

SwedishOpen 1. ChrisFroome,Britain, Sky,31:34:12.

Saddle Bronc Riding —1, CodyDeMoss, Monday atBasted, Sweden 2. TejaVa y nGarderen,UnitedStates,BMCRacing,:12.

Hef tin,La.,$95,866.2,TaosMuncy,Corona,N.M., First Round VanAvermaet, Belgium, BMCRacing,:27. $71,370 .3,ChuckSchmidt,Keldron,S.D.,$62,982.

MoneBarthel (4), Germany,def. KikiBertens, Neth› 3. Greg 4 .

P e t e r S a g a n , Sl o v a k i a , Ti n k o ff S a x o , : 3 8 .

4, Spencer Wright, Milford, Utah,$59,099.5, Jacobs erlands,6-7(4), 6-2, 6-3.

Crawley, Stephenvile, Texas,$57,782. 6, Rusty KaterinaSiniakova (6), CzechRepublic, def.Yuliya 5. AlbertoContador, Spain,Tinkoff-Saxo,1:03.

6. Rigoberto Uran,Colombia, Etixx-QuickStep,1:18.

Beygelzimer, Ukraine, 6-2,6-4.

Wright, Milford,Utah,$53,743. 7, IsaacDiaz, Desde› SamStosur(2), Israel,def.Julia Glushko,Israel, 7. AlejandroValverde, Spain, Movistar,1:50. mona,Texas,$49,417.8, JakeWright, Milford, Utah, 8.

Gerai n Thom t as, Bri t ain, Sky,1:52.

6-1, 6-1. $46,249.9, CortScheer, Elsmere, Neb., $44,450.10, 9. NairoQuintana,Colombia,Movistar,1:59.

Wade Sundeff ,Colman,Okla.,$43,332.

10. ZdenekStybar, CzechRepublic, Etixx-QuickStep, Tie-down Roping—1, Hunter Herrin, Apache , SOCCER same time.

Okla., $61,538. 2, TimberMoore, Aubrey,Texas, 11. Tony Gallopin, France,Loto-Soudal, 2:01. $59,265. 3, GorySolomon,Prairie View, Texas, 12. Roma nKreuziger,CzechRepublic, Tinkof-Saxo,2:18. $57,668. 4, TufCooper, Decatur, Texas,$57,397.

CONCACAF Gold Cup 13.

Vi n cenzo N i b al i , Italy, Astana, 2; 2 2.

5, MontyLewis,Hereford, Texas,$56,628. 6, Marty All TimesPDT 14. Warren Barguil, France,Giant-Alpecin, 2:43.

Yates,Stephenvile, Texas,$48,140.7, MichaelOte› lx-advancedte secondround) 15. Robert Gesink, Netherlands, Lotto NL-Jumbo,2:52. ro, Lowndesboro,Ala., $47,727.8, Clint Robinson, 16.

Bauke M ol l e ma, N e therl a nds, Trek F a ctory R a ci n g, Spanis hFork,Utah,$44,908.9,CadeSwor,Winnie, FIRSTROUND 2:56.

Texas, $44,053.10,MarcosCosta,Childress,Texas, Group A 1 7.

Jean-Chri s tophe P e ra ud, Fr a n ce, A G 2R La M o ndi› $43,879.

GP W D L GF GA Pts Steer Roping 1,Vin FisherJr., Andrews, x-United States 3 2 1 0 4 2 7 18.ale,3:30.

Joaquim Rodriguez, Spain, Katusha,3:52.

Texas,$47,815. 2, MikeChase, McAlester, Okla., x-Haiti 3 1 1 1 2 2 4 1 9.

Andrew T a lan sky , U nited S ta tes, C a nn ond ale -G a rm in, $42,630. 3,TrevorBrazile, Decatur,Texas, $41,570.

Panama 2 0 3 0 3 3 3 4, RockyPatterson, Pratt, Kan.,$39,623.5,JessTier› Honduras 3 0 1 2 2 4 1 20.4:17.

MathiaFrank, s Switzerland, IAMCycling, 4:32. ney, Hermosa,S.D., $36,769.6, NeatWood, Need› Monday’sGames Also vill e,Texas,$36,071.7,CodyLee,Gatesviff e,Texas, Haiti 1 Honduras 0 21.

Rom a i n B ard et, Fra nce, A G 2R L a M on dia l e , 4: 3 8. $31,262. 8,Scott Snedecor, Fredericksburg,Texas, Panama1,UnitedStates1 29. ThibautPinot,France,FDJ,8:05.

9,ChetHerren, Pawhuska, Okla., $26,101.

107.TylerFarrar,UnitedStates, MTN-Qhubeka,32:38. $27,007.

10, J.P,Wickett, Sallisaw,Okla.,$23,834.

Group B GP W D L GF GAPts Bull Riding — 1, SageKimzey,Strong City, Okla., $78,690.2,Wesley Silcox, Santaquin,Utah, Jamaica 2 1 1 0 3 2 4 CostaRica 2 0 2 0 3 3 2 $69,573.3, BrennonEldred, Sulphur, Okla.,$61,932.

MOTOR SPORTS El Salvador 2 0 2 0 1 1 2 4, ParkerBreding,Edgar,Mont., $52,564.5, Cody Canada 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 Teel, Kountze,Texas, $50,035. 6, ChandlerBownds, NASCAR Sprint Cup Today’sGames Lubbock,Texas, $46,602. 7, Tanner Learmont, Cle› LEADERS Jamaica vs. El Salvador,3 p.m. burne,Texas,$44,777.8, Brett Stall, Detroit Lakes, Wins Canada vs. CostaRica,5:30p.m.

Minn., $43,423. 9, ShaneProctor, GrandCoulee, 1, JimmieJohnson,4. 2 (tie), DaleEarnhardt Jr., Wash.,$42,481.10,TrevorKastner, Ardmore, Okla., Kyle Busch, Kevin Harvick, Kurt Busch, 2. 6(tie), Matt $42,294.

Group C GP W D L GF GA Pls Kenseth,MartinTruexJr., BradKeselowski, Carl Ed› Barrel Racing 1,Lisa Lockhart, Oelrichs, x-Trinidad 2 2 0 0 5 1 6 wards, JoeyLogano,DennyHamlin,1.

S.D., $129,903. 2,CaffieDuperier, Boerne,Texas, Points Mexico 2 1 1 0 6 0 4 $119,513. 3, SarahRoseMcDonald, Brunswick, 1, KevinHarvick, 692.2, JimmieJohnson, 624.3, Ga., $87,659. 4, FaffonTaylor, Coffinsville, Texas, Guatemala 2 0 1 1 1 3 1 JoeyLogano,624.4, Dale EarnhardtJr., 616.5, Martin Cuba 2 0 0 2 0 8 0 $86,828. 5,NancyHunter, Neola,Utah,$74,2316, Truex Jr.,596.6,BradKeselowski,559.7,JamieMc- SherryCervi,Marana,Ariz., $71,589.7, MaryWalk› Wednesday’sGames Murray,556.8,Kurt Busch,542.9,MattKenseth, 540. er, EnnisTexas, Cuba vs.Guatemala,3p.m. , $60,470. 8, Cassidy Kruse,Gilette, 10, JeffGordon,537.

Mexic ovs.TrinidadandTobago,5:30p.m. $57,763.9,TaylorJacob,Carmine,Texas, 11, Denny Hamlin, 522. 12,Kasey Kahne, 513.13, Wyo., $49,179.

10, Carley Richardson, Pampa,Texas, Paul Menard, 509.14,RyanNewman, 497. 15, Clint MLS Bowyer,490.16,AricAlmirola,473.17, CarlEdwards, $47,240.

449. 18,GregBiffle, 420.19, Kyle Larson,404. 20, MAJORLEAGUESOCCER CaseyMears, 399.

All TimesPDT 21, AustinDilon,398.22, DanicaPatrick, 396.23, DEALS AJAl lmendinger,370.24,DavidRagan,362.25,TrevEasternConference or Bayne, 350.

26, Ri c ky S t e n h ouse Jr., 344.

27, Sa m W L T P l s GF GA Transactions D .C.United 1 0 6 5 35 23 1 8 Homish Jr., 343.28,TonyStewart, 342.29, Justin BASEBAL L Aggaier,306.30,ColeWhitt, 287.

NewYork 7 6 5 26 27 23 AmencanLeague 31, David Gililand, 282.32, Brett Moffitt, 245.33, Toronto FC 7 7 3 24 26 27 Bowman,242.34,MichaelAnnett,208.35,Kyle KANSASCITY ROYALS — Requested uncondiO rlando Cit y 6 7 6 24 23 2 4 Alex tional release waiversonRHPJasonFrasor.

Busch,200.36,JoshWise,186.37,MattDiBenedeto, Columbus 6 7 6 24 27 29 SEATTLE MARINERS— OptionedRHPDannyFarN ew England 6 9 6 24 26 3 3 184. 38,MichaelMcDowel, 111. 39, JebBurton, 108.

4 0, Alex Ke n ne dy, 71. quhar to T ac om a(PCL).

P hiladelphia 6 10 4 22 2 5 3 2 41, BobbyLabonte,39. 42, BrianVickers, 32. 43, TEXASRANGERS— Optioned RHP Roman MenMontreal 6 7 3 2 1 23 25 son, 31.44, MichaelWaltrip, 26.45, Mike dez toRoundRock(PCL).

N ew YorkCity FC 5 8 6 21 2 4 2 7 ReedSoren 8.46,Wil Kimmel, 6. 47,RonHornadayJr., 2.

National League Chicago 5 9 3 18 1 9 2 4 Wallace, ATLANTA BRAVES OptionedRHPMikeFoltyne› WesternConference wicz to Gw i n nett (IL).

W L T P l s GF GA PHILADE LPHIA PHILLIES Sent RHPJerome Seattle 10 8 2 3 2 25 19 GOLF Williamsto Lakewood(SAL) for arehabassignment.

V ancouver 1 0 8 2 32 2 3 2 0 PRTSBU RGHPIRATES OptionedRHPWilfredo FC Dallas 9 5 5 32 2 6 2 3 Professional Boscan to Indianapolis (IL).

Portland 9 7 4 31 2 2 2 3 SAN DI E G OPADRES Sent CTimFederowiczto WORLDGOLFRANKINGS L os Angele s 8 6 7 31 31 2 3 1, RoryMcllroy,NorthernIreland, 12.52.2, Jordan FortWayne(MWL) for arehabassig nment.

S porting KansasCity 8 3 6 30 26 17 BASKETB ALL SanJose 7 7 4 25 19 1 9 Spieth,UnitedStates, 11.29.3,BubbaWatson,United National Basketball Association Houston 6 7 6 24 2 4 2 4 States,7.21.4, DustinJohnson,UnitedStates, 6.66.

DETROI T PI S T O N S A cquired G SteveBlake 5, RickieFowler,UnitedStates, 6.44. 6, Jim Furyk, RealSaltLake 5 7 8 23 19 26 forFQuincyMiler.

Colorado 4 6 9 21 1 7 1 9 UnitedStates,6.42.7, Henrik Stenson,Sweden,6.34. from Brooklyn GOLDENSTATEWARRIORS— SignedGLeandro 8, JustinRose,England,6.25. 9,JasonDay,Australia, Barbosa.

5.57. 10,SergioGarcia, Spain,5.45.

Wednesday’sGame INDIANA PACERS SignedFMylesTurner.

11, Adam Scott, Australia, 5.12.12, JimmyWalker, Columbus atChicago,5:30p.m.

LOSANGELESCLIPPERS — Re-signedG Austin United States,4.91. 13,J.B. Holmes,UnitedStates, Friday’s Game 4.55. 14, HidekiMatsuyama,Japan, 4.32. 15, Matt Rivers.SignedCCole Aldrich.

SanJoseat LosAngeles,8 p.m.

Kuchar,UnitedStates, 4.31. 16, Patrick Reed, United MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES SignedCMareGasolto Saturday’sGames States, 4 05.17, LouisOosthuizen,SouthAfrica, 397. amultiyearcontract.

PhiladelphiaatTorontoFC,1 p.m.

1 8, Chri s Ki r k, Uni t ed St a t e s, 3.

8 5.

19, Ma rti n Ka ym er , P HOENIX S UMS— SignedGDevinBooker.

NewYor kCityFCatNewEngland,4:30p.m.

Germany, 3.84. 20,Bily Horschel, UnitedStates, 3.83.

WASHIN GTONWIZARDS Re-signed F Drew NewYorkat OrlandoCity,4:30 p.m.

21, PhilMickelson,UnitedStates, 3.74. 22,Brooks Gooden.

MontrealatSporting KansasCity,5:30p.m.

Koepka,UnitedStates,3.50.23, BerndWiesberger, HOCKEY D.C.UnitedatFCDallas,6 p.m.

A ustr ia,3.39.24,PaulCasey,England,3.29.25,Zach National HockeyLeague ColoradoatSeatle, 7p.m.

J ohnson, Uni t ed States, 3.28.

26, Brendt Sne d ek er , COLORADO A V A L A NCHE— SignedFMikkoRanHoustonatRealSalt Lake7pm UnitedStates,3.22. 27, Bil Haas,UnitedStates, 3.21. tanen toathree-year,entry-level contract.

Vancouver at Portland, 7:30p.m.

28, KevinNa,UnitedStates, 3.19. 29, BrandenGrace, DETROIT RED WINGS — Re-signed RW Mitch Sunday’sGame SouthAfrica,316.30,RyanPalmer United States,307. Callahan to aone-yearcontract. Agreedtotermswith Chicag oatColumbus,2p.m.

31, lanPoulter,England, 3.07.32, Gary Woodland, DNickJensenonatwo-yearcontract.

UnitedStates,2.97.33, Thongchai Jaidee,Thailand, MINNES OTAWILD SignedCJoel ErikssonEk 2.94. 34,KevinKisner, UnitedStates, 2.89.35, Lee to a three-year, NWSL entry levelcontract.

Westwo od , E n g l a n d , 2 .

8 9 .

3 6 , J a mi e Do n a l d s o n , Wa l e s , NASHVILL EPREDATORS — SignedD Anthony NATIONALWOMEN'S SOCCER LEAGUE 2.87.

37, Vi c tor Dubui s son, France, 2.87.

38, Ryan Bitetto toaone-yearcontract.

All TimesPDT Moore,UnitedStates, 2.78. 39,DannyWillett, England, NEWJERSEYDEVILS— SignedFJohnQuenne2.72.

40, Ch art S c hw arl z el , South A f r i c a, 2.71. ville to athree-year entry levelcontract.

W L T P l s GF GA 41, FrancescoMolinari, Italy, 2.68. 42, Keegan COLLEGE Chicago 6 1 3 21 19 11 Bradley,UnitedStates, 2.66.43,Hunter Mahan,United BUCKN ELL Named Courtnay Foster softball Seattle 6 2 3 21 24 13 States, 2.66.

44, Ch a rl e y H of f m an, U ni t ed S t a t e s, 2.

6 0. coach.Agreedtotermswith women’sbasketball coach FC Kansas City 5 5 2 17 14 12 45,ShaneLowry,Ireland,2.54.46,WebbSimpson, AaronRoussell onacontract extension.

Washington 5 4 2 17 16 17 United States, 2.54.

47, To mm y F lee t w ood, En gl a nd, WOFFORD — NamedLynzeRooswomen'svoll eyWesternNewYork 4 5 2 14 15 18 2.51. 48, Joost Luiten,Netherlands, 2.51.49, Brendon ball coach.

3 4 4 13 12 12 Houston Todd,UnitedStates, 2.48. 50,MiguelAngelJimenez, Portland 3 4 4 13 13 12 Spain,2.44.

Boston 3 6 2 11 13 22 51, John Senden, Australia, 2.44.52, Russell Hen› Sky BlueFC 2 6 4 10 8 17 ley, UnitedStates, 2.41.53, ByeongHunAn,South FISH COUNT Korea ,2.39.54,Andy Sullivan,England,2.36.55, Thursday,July9 Upstream daily movement of adult chinook,jack Graeme McDowell, NorthernIreland,2.35r 56,Mare FC Kansas City 3, Boston 2 Warren,Scotland,2.34. 57,BenMartin, UnitedStates, chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selectedCo› Saturday,July11 Riverdamslast updated Monday.

2.34. 58,AnirbanLahiri, India, 2.33.59,Matt Every, lumbia Sky BlueFC1,Portland0 Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wsllhd UnitedStates,2.26.60,RobedStreb, UnitedStates, B onnevi lle 2,418 17 3 66 9 436 Seattle 4,Western NewYork2 2.26.

T he Daffes 1,124 159 3 6 1 227 Sunday’sGames 61, MareLeishman,Australia, 2.22. 62,Steven Chicago2,Houston1 1 0 0 174 119 Bowditch,Australia,2.21.63,Alexander Levy,France, John Day 988 Wednesday’sGames 1 6 3 2 3 9 131 2.20.64,LukeDonald, England, 2.18.65, GeorgeCo› McNary 1,148 Chicag oatBoston,4p.m.

Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, etzee,SouthAfrica, 2.15. 66,StephenGallacher,Scot› Saturday,July18 land, 2.11.67, DavidLingmerth, Swede n, 2.04. 68, jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected SeattleatWashington, 4 p.m.

CameronTringale, UnitedStates, 2.04.69, DannyLee, ColumbiaRiverdamslast up Boston atChicago,5p.m.

New Zealand,2.03. 70,MattJones,Australia,1.95.

Sunday,July19 71, Alexander Noren, Sweden,1.94. 72,BrianHar› Sky BlueFCat Western NewYork, noon man,UnitedStates,1.93. 73, Russell Knox,Scotland, Monday,July 26 1.92. 74,PabloLarrazabal, Spain,1.91.75, TimClark, Housto natFCKansasCity,5p.m.

SouthAfrica, 1.88.

In the Bleachers O 2015 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Ucnck www.gocomics.corn/ir thebleachers

16 15 13 18 419 13 5 26 161 21

Fox

RODEO Professional

WESTCOAST LEAGUE All TimesPDT

BASEBALL

MLB, All-Star Game

IN THE BLEACHERS

4 5 5 5 6 7

WesternConference W L

9 3 10 4 8 5 3 10 3 12 2 10

Today’sGames

MinnesotaatConnecticut, 4 p.m.

Atlantaat Phoenix, 7p.m.

Wednesday’sGames

SanAntonioatNewYork, 8a.m.

Washin gtonatChicago,9:30a.m.

Los Angeleat s Seatle, noon Tulsa atIndiana,4p.m.

PctGB

.63 6 .6 1 5 .5 8 3 .5 4 5 .53 8 .4 6 2

’Ir

1 1 2

PctGB .7 5 0 . 7 14 .6 1 5 I ’ /r . 231 6’Ir . 200 Tr/ . 167 7

TUESDAY, JULY 14, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

C3

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

ar arne, ese

By Ronald Blum The Associated Press

C INCINNATI

Not too

long ago, Mike Trout, Bryce Harper and Gerrit Cole were the ones picking up the extra baseballs and getting pranked into paying the pricey checks.

Now, along with the likes of Kris Bryant, Matt Harvey and

many others, they have be› come the face of the All-Star Game and the future of the

major leagues.

"The Derek Jeter gener› ation in th e last few years

came to the end of their ca› reers. We have a great new crop of young players," said Rob Manfred, baseball’s new commissioner.

This is an age when the kids are all right a record 20 of the 76 All-Stars for tonight’s

game are 25 or younger, ac› cording to STATS. "I think the young talent in baseball is better than it’s been

in years," said New York Yan› kees first baseman Mark Teix›

Frazier winsderdy indomepark CINCINNATI Cincinnati star Todd Frazier becameonly the second player to win the All-Star HomeRunDerby on his home field Monday night, topping LosAngeles Dodgers rookie Joc Pederson 15-14.

Frazier joined the Cubs’ RyneSandberg for home-field homer titles the Hall of Famesecond basemandid it at Wrigley Field in 1990. After finishing second last year in Minneapolis, this onewas as sweet as that winning swing.

"That pushed me alot," Frazier said. "I wanted to get back here.

I’d been working in the offseason a little bit. I’m just glad it was in Cincinnati and they could enjoy it with me."

Pederson was trying to becomethefirst rookie since Wally Joyner in1986 to win or share the title.

awareness of these players,"

exhibition game

Manfred said."We do realize we have a challenge in that re›

actual cellphone number, of

with his

course.

"It was pretty creative of gard because of what I charac› terize as generational change." them," said Trout, now a four› H ow different i t

was in

time All-Star and winner of

2011, when Trout was 19 and an MVP award. "It’s part of arrived at his first big league breaking into the big leagues." camp. Some Los Angeles At 23, Bryant looks more Angels veterans invited him high school student than big› to dinner Mastro’s City Hall time ballplayer. He made his Steakhouse i n Sc o t tsdale, big league debut in April, and

kind of pitch.

"We’d sing a lot of songs on the bus," he said. "My voice has gotten better

my pitch

probably not so much."

Production on the field. Per› sonality off it. That is what

baseball' s bosses are looking for.

MLB announced in Febru›

ary it had hired Anomaly as its new multimedia creative

marketing agency. Its first have given Chicago Cubs’ fans campaign, "This in Baseball," which came to $1,800, and ace hope of a first World Series ti› debuted in April for opening pitcher Jeff Weaver handed it tle since 1908. day and featured Trout, Stan› — The Associated Press to Trout and told him the bill Face of the game? He ton and Puig. Others high› was his to pay. doesn’t think so. lighted this season include Joc "It is pretty cool to be men› Pederson, Nolan Arenado and When Trout arrived at Tem› eira, one of the older All-Stars which often relies on the nos› pe Diablo Stadium a few days tioned in the same sentence as George Springer.

"When you look at the Mike at 35. "These are exciting play› talgia of its 19th›century roots, later, he found a toy truck in those guys," he said. ers, players that kids can look is striving to c onnect with front of his locker. Inside were Cole, a new All-Star at age Trouts and the Bryce Harpers up to."

21st-century youth more fa› 7,200 quarters.

24, hopes to bring the Pirates and the Kris Bryants of the The brash bats who rule the miliar with Reddit and Tinder And Weaver punked the their first title since 1979. He is world, we’ re just so fortunate new era belong to Giancarlo than with Josh Reddick and n ewbie outfielder later i n just two years removed from and we need to take advan› Stanton, Yasiel Puig and Man› Branden Pinder. spring training with a mes› bringing the veterans balls tage of this opportunity to the "We’ re working very hard sage on the right-field score› and gloves out to the field ev› fullest," said Jacqueline Park› ny Machado, trying to solve bold arms led by Chris Archer, to give our fans the kind of board, urging fans to call ery day during spring train› es, MajorLeague Baseball's Cole and Harvey. access to those players and "Mike Trout directly with your ing and proving his worth to senior vice president and chief Major League Baseball, others in order to raise their baseball questions" during an teammates with a d i ff erent marketing officer.

Arizona.

A waiter brought the check,

his 12 homers and 51 RBIs

CYCLING: TOUR DE FRANCE

Powell Continued from C1

With VanGarderen sitting in 2ndplace,the ’Fab Four’ addsanother

"I am just so thrilled when

I see mail coming from the R8zA," Powell said.

Her correspondence from the club has included a let› ter inviting her and a guest to

lunch with the club captain during this week’s British Open at the Old Course (she chose to be accompanied by

The Associated Press

the Pro Football Hall of Fame

running back Franco Har› ris). A package arrived that contained a blue scarf embla›

PAU, France

come five.

T he rider for t h e

cient club logo, which Powell will wear proudly when the

Tour de France when "ev›

erybody went 100 percent," Nairo Quintana wants to as a potential Tour winner see how ready his rivals are when the race set off from for a punishing few days in Utrecht, Netherlands, on July the Pyrenees mountains.

4. But nine stages later, the Many race experts say the American heads into the high 25-year-old Colombian, who mountains of the Pyrenees won last year’s Giro d’Italia, trailing race leader Chris is perhaps the rider to watch Froome by just 12 seconds. among three top challengers BMC

team was not seen by many

women take their place next

to their fellow male members during the tournament.

Joining Powell are Princess Anne and five other notable golfers: Laura Davies, Annika Alex Slitz / New YorkTimes News Service Sorenstam, Louise Suggs, Lal› Ranee Powell, an LPGA golf professional, right, instructs students during a weekly golf class at Clear› ly Segard and Belle Robertson. view Golf Club in East Canton, Ohio. Powell, who played on the LPGA Tour from 1967-80, experienced racism and received death threats. Now she is one of the first female members of the Royal and

imagined such a welcoming Ancient Golf Club in Scotland. vibe in the golf world during the dozen years she played on the LPGA Tour and was, ipants and their guests the because you’ re Canadian.’" more times than she cares to night before the tournament, Powell competed in more remember, denied aroom at those in attendance included than 250 professional golf tournament hotels because of

Quintana ready for the mountains

de France’s "Fab Four" have, After a "crazy" nine days with Tejay van Garderen, be› of mostly flat racing at the

zoned with the Royal and An›

Powell, 69, could not have

The Tour

e ight-time LPGA Tour w i n ›

That means the 26-year›

to Froome.

old is now being mentioned in Quintana, who is 1 min› the same breath as 2013 win› ute, 59 seconds behind in ner Froome, 2007 and 2009 ninth place, is coveting the kind of speechless. I’m hoping that the moment doesn’t over› whelm me."

events and won once, in Bris› Harris compared this Brit› bane, Australia. Her best fin› ish Open for Powell to his 1990

champion Alberto Contador, hard climbs that loom. He 2014 winner Vincenzo Niba› said he is taking it day by li and 2013 runner-up Nairo day to find a time to possibly Quintana. cut into Froome’s lead.

ish on the LPGA Tour was a kitchen, or excluded from pro› Junior Championship. Pow› tie for fourth place at the 1972 ams because nobody would ell, then 16, was the first Afri› Lady Errol Classic. Powell has can-American to play in the on occasion wondered how play with her.

"I think back to the times event. Post, 14, was the only much better she might have

induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

"When they announced I

"We haven’t seen any› Van Garderen sees the funny side of being left off thing yet to know how the that list of pre-race list of fa› main rivals are," Quintana vorites, saying Monday on said. "Tomorrow will be the

was in the Hall of Fame, my first reaction was, ’What could

the first rest day of this 102nd Tour that it "seemed a little

that as a young black girl play› Canadian. They have been played if she had not encoun› ing golf, there were many plac› friends since. tered somany hazards offthe es I could not play or unpleas› Once they were on the tour, course.

"People always ask me, ant situations when I was fi› Post, the first golfer from her nally allowed to play, and now country to earn her LPGA ’Was it fun being on tour?’"

I belong to the most exclusive membership, often r o omed Powell said. "I say, ’Well, if private golf club in the world," with Powell. It was partly to you don’t mind having threat Powell said. save money but also to shel› letters on your life, if you don’ t Since the LPGA was found› ter Powell from prejudice. It mind having people lose your ed in 1950, six African-Amer› amazed Powell how often her reservation at hotels, if you icans have played on the tour, reservation was lost or how don’t mind people not serving starting with Althea Gibson in many times the l ast r o om you, then, yeah, it was fun.’"

1964. Powell persuaded three would be claimed in the time When Rene e Powell re›

be more special than the ca› reer that I had and what our

of the others

have to leave Scotland before the final putt is struck in the

the color of her skin, admit› ner Sandra Post, who m et ted to restaurants through the

Shasta Ave›

ryhardt, Sadena Parks and Cheyenne Woods to join

Powell at the 1962 U.S. Girls’

it took Powell to walk past the lit "Vacancies" sign to the front

ceived the invitation to bring

a guest for lunch in the trophy room at the Royal and Ancient her last month at her family’ s Club during Friday’s second course in Ohio, Clearview stayed in the late 1960s and round, she thought of Harris.

Golf Club, for a pro-am to raise early 1970s, Post would check He became close to Powell’s money to covertheclub'soper- in at the front desk so Powell father in his final years. If Wil› ational costs. did not have to fret about be› liam Powell, who died in 2009, It was the first time the four ing turned away. Post remem› could not accompany her, Har› had been in the same place. bered going to restaurants ris was a worthy stand-in.

"When she asked me to ac› Powell was certain that Gib› with Powell and watching ev› son, who died in 2003, was erybody else get served while company her to that luncheon, there in spirit. The sixth mem›

desk.

At the motels where they

they waited and waited and

it was one of those moments

ber of the special sorority, La› waited. Many nights, they got that I’ ll always treasure and re› Ree Sugg, associate athletic up and left hungry without member," Harris said. "I’m so director at the University of ever seeing their food. excited for her. And now to be Richmond, could not attend.

Post said, "Renee would say, able to be part of this historic At a dinner for the partic›

’I didn’t want to tell you, but it’ s

moment, in this capacity, I’m

teams accomplished?'" he said. "I didn’t know if any› thing could be as good as that.

But that moment you put on that gold jacket, it sums up the

whole history of the sport. I tell people, I put that jacket on and it was like every player who played this sport was in that jacket."

Harris and his wife, Dana,

they are feeling and how incomplete" without him and their physical condition is.... noting that "the Backstreet Everything will depend on Boys have five guys." the heat. If it’s too hot, there’ s Van Garderen, who fin› going to be big differences." ished fifth at the 2012 and 2014 Tours, said he expects

Froome's teammate

this year’s race will be decid› has one more goal ed next week on climbs in Richie Porte has been the Alps and not this week in a faithful friend and sup› three days of ascents in the port rider Froome on Team Pyrenees, which start today.

Sky. Now the Australian

Contadorteammate leaves race due to cancer

plans to leave to become

a team leader himself, but not before helping "Froom› Italian veteran Ivan Bas› ey" through this Tour first.

tournament because he has

so, a two-time Giro d’Italia

Porte, a t w o-time w i nner

a prior commitment Sunday

winner and once a great

of the Paris-Nice race, put

night in the States. But there

rival of L ance Armstrong,

to rest speculation Monday

was no way he was going to miss the occasion of Powell walking through a clubhouse previously off-limits to women in the birthplace of golf.

He nodded vigorously as

announced that he has can› cer in his left testicle and is dropping out of the Tour de France.

A visibly shaken Basso

about his ambitions in the

said he felt pain in his left

I am leaving the team," he

Post, who was seated next to

him at the pro-am dinner, said:

testicle after a crash in Stage wrote.

5 and a medical check later He did not specify when

"Renee’s career has been so

revealed the cancer. "We dis› he will leave or what team

much more than playing golf.

In fact, the tour part is very small compared to everything else she’s accomplished."

GOLF: BRITISH OPEN

The departure of Basso, who will return home to Ita›

ence. Along with a new baby

The Associated Press

with fiancee Paulina Gretzky,

Johnson believes he is also fi› nally in command of his game.

"I think it’s very good, very positive," Johnson said of contending in recent majors.

"It gives me the confidence to know I have what it takes to win. I think I showed that at

the U.S. Open. Coming down the back nine, I was hitting the shots that I wanted to hit.

Unfortunately the ball wasn’ t

bouncing in the hole. I’ ve got what it takes, so I’m excited to

get this week started."

the Sydney Morning Herald newspaper. "Yes, it’s true ...

the mountains as "the heart of

the race" and "where the ly for further tests, is a blow real race for yellow truly both personally and pro› starts" because "we are go› fessionally to Tinkoff Saxo ing to see who has done their Bank team leader Alberto homework, who has got Contador. The Spaniard, his

By Tim Dahlberg

"Tour de France Diary" that he has been contributing to

covered this two hours ago," he will join. he said.

F roome d escribed

voice cracking with emotion,

Johnsonreturns togolf after U.S.Openheartbreak Jordan Spieth, who became and 5-iron on the par 5 to get the U.S. Open champion when into position for a winning ST. ANDREWS, Scotland Johnson three-putted the final eagle on that final hole, John› Dustin Johnson isn’t much green from 12 feet. son must deal with a growing for looking back. He doesn’ t If recent history is any indi› reputation of not being able to spend a lot of time wondering cation, Johnson figures to be close the big ones. what might have been just in the mix at this Open, just Disappointment in the final a few weeks ago at the U.S. as he was at the U.S. Open. round is not new to Johnson.

Open.

Johnson can only hope the He lost a PGA Championship But if he needed a reminder outcome won’t be as cruel as it in 2010 at Whistling Straits by of how close he came to win› was at Chambers Bay, where grounding his club in an 18th› ning his first major title at he missed a 12-footer to win, hole hazard he wasn’t aware Chambers Bay, he won’t have then missed a 4-footer com› existed. He had the lead in the to look far Thursday at the ing back to miss a Monday U.S. Open atPebble Beach the British Open. playoff. same yearbeforecollapsing.

There on the first tee with Instead of being known as He insists he uses such set› him at St. Andrews will be a champion who hit driver backs as a learning experi›

first day when we see how

put an arm around Basso

what."

When he won i n 2 0 13, Froome made an immediate

and said the news was "hard impression on the first Py› for me." Contador said he renean stage, with a swash› had ridden about 120 of 180

buckling ride that left rivals

days with Basso this season eating his dust. This time, in training. he is not obliged to attack Contador said he would

thanks to the already siz›

do his best to honor Basso by able time advantage he built winning the Tour: "You can up in the first nine stages be sure that we will fight for

over some other main con›

the yellow (jersey) to bring him the yellow in Paris."

tenders. That puts the onus on them to make up the lost

The team

s ay s B a sso minutes. Froome needs only

needs to undergo more tests to ensure that they do not to be 100 percent sure wheth› ride off ahead of him on the er he has testicular cancer. uphillroads.

Armstrong famously re› Froome’s team manager turned from a case of tes- Dave Brailsford noted that t icular cancer to w i n

the

"if nobody attacks, we’ ve

Tour seven times before won the race." He says Sky those titles were stripped for wants to attack, "but we’ re doping. not going to be reckless."

C4

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JULY 14, 2015

SOCCER: CONCACAF GOLD CUP

OregonHighDesert Classics

• • ess an im ressive In rawa ains

WEEK1 When:Wednesdaythrough Sunday Where:J Bar J BoysRanch in Bend Wednesday: TAKE2ThoroughbredWorkingHunters,8a.m.at the Garison Signs Hunter Arena. Jumpers 1.1meters through1.4 meters, 8 a.m. in theGrand Prix Ring.

Thursday:TAKE2Thoroughbred Working Hunters, 8 a.m. at the Garison Signs Hunter Arena. Jumpers 1.1meters through1.45 meters, 8 a.m. in theGrand Prix Ring.

Friday:$2,500 United States Hunter Jumper Association Les Schwab Tires National Hunter Derby, approximately 3:30 p.m. in the Side by SideHunter Ring 1; $1,000 Pro/Am TeamRelay, ap› proximately 4 p.m. in theGrand Prix Ring; RWMutch Equitation Classic, approximately 4:30 p.m. in theGrand Prix Ring.

Saturday:$25,000 Oxford Hotel Group GrandPrix, 5 p.m.

Sunday:$10,000 USHJAInternational Hunter Derby, 8 a.m. in the Grand Prix Ring, the Classics will host a DerbyHatcompetition.

USHJA International Hunter Derby Breakfast, 8 a.m. andcost is $15; $2,500 Mini Grand Prix, approximately 3:30 p.m. in the Grand Prix Ring.

Admission to all competition events is free.Vendors areavailable on site. For moreinformation or to view a prize list and schedule, visit www.oregonhighdesertclassics.org.

By Dave Skrettn The Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, K an.

›

The sluggish play. The porous back line. The inability to fin› ish off good chances.

None of the defects that slowed th e

F gy

fi ’ tI>

U n i te d S t ates

during group play in the CON› CACAF Gold Cup has swayed the opinion of Panama coach Hernan Gomez, who still be›

/4 )j

(-.

t fig

y

lieves the defending cham›

ls

pions are the favorites in the knockout rounds.

lk

Classics

"They group together well.

They play together well," Go› mez said after Panama held

Continued from C1 "When we first started to

the U.S. to a 1-1 draw Monday

night. "My personal opinion?

The United States got a stiff

go," Warren says, "Corene was probably Payton’s age and competing in the junior classes. She’s really moved up through the ranks and

challenge from Los Canale›

competes in the profession›

This is the team to beat."

Not that things have neces› sarily been easy. ros, who took the lead on Blas Perez’s goal in the 34th minute

L

Payton Smith

national goal.

"The positive you take from

-t ~f R

|P ;-

=-

p i ~> .

.®r

group," said Dempsey, who had scored all three American

United States players Michael Bradley (4), John Brooks (6) andVentura Alvarado (13) block a free

goals in the tournament com›

kick by Panama midfielder Gabriel Gomez during the first half Monday in Kansas City, Kansas.

Colin E. rBaley/The Associated Press

ing in. "Now we focus on the watch those teams carefully, there is a lot of quality in this group.

ra Alvarado and crossed to Perez running between the center backs. The FC Dallas

striker chipped it in for his await the outcome of the re› 38th international goal. three matches in this year’ s maining group matches this It left the U.S. playing from Gold Cup, including a 2-1 vic› week to know whether all behind for the first time this tory over Honduras and a 1-0 its draws will be enough to tournament. win over Haiti, left coach Jur› advance.

In need of a spark, Klins› gen Klinsmann brimming N eeding a wi n t o a s › mann substituted in Yedlin with confidence as the team sure advancement, Pana› and Dempsey at the start of heads into its quarterfinal Sat› ma pressed the attack early the second half. urday in Baltimore. against the weary, sluggish Right away, their speed "It’s been a very, very diffi› Americans. Los Canaleros and c r eativity m a d e a cult group," Klinsmann said, finally broke through when difference. "like we always said. If you Tejada slipped past Ventu› I n t h e 55 t h mi n u t e,

Continued from C1 "Between having games during all the big events in Central Oregon, and then when it’s not a big event it’s a

hundred degrees and there’ s no wind, so you’ re just sitting directly in that heat ... we re›

ally have been just struggling against it. I know that’s a fac› tor that other teams have too,

but man,Central Oregon and Bend really has it made for ev› eryone, where there’s always something to do."

Those challenges are things

Meanwhile, Panama must

Dempsey took a pass from Gyasi Zardes while falling with his back to the goal, and poked it wide to Bedoya. He

knocked it for his second ca›

reer Gold Cup goal.

"I think we’ re just get› ting our feet in the tourna› ment," Klinsmann said. "The tournament starts now, the knockout stage. It’s been a

tough road but now it’s get› ting serious stuff."

Elks sta ts

In helping Bend to aleague-best 27-6 record, eight Elks players have beennamed tothe South roster for the West Coast League All-Star Game,which is scheduled for Monday in Bellingham, Washington.

Bend, which holds a10-game lead in theWCL’sSouth Division, boasts the most all-star selections of any team inthe league.The Bellingham Bells, the reigning WCL champions, feature six play› ers who were chosenfor the North roster.

Elks players expected to bepresent for the all-star game at Joe Martin Field include catcher Louis Wolf, second baseman West Tunnell, shortstop CadynGrenier, third baseman Tyler Davis, outfielders Cooper Hummeland Christian Cavaness, and pitchers Patrick McGuff and JordanWilcox.

For more information on theall-star game, visit www.bellinghambells.corn.

Batting Brown Newman Haberle Larimer Davis Grenier Tunnell Hummel King Cavaness Bush Teague Chapman Wolf Flynn Gonzales Kopas Hurd Lane Rodgers

— Bulletin staff report

inside track toward the fran›

haven for all types of activities chise’s first league title. Ticket not involving a trip to the ball› and concession prices remain park. In return, Powell and the same as they have been Marick attempted to counter› in recent years. During those act with Sunday afternoon Sunday games, Marick not› start times for all home con› ed, 16-ounce beers are just $3 tests, a way, Marick says, for during the first four innings, adults to spend an afternoon and snow cones are $1. And before heading home to relax over the next four weeks, and prepare for the work› Genna Stadium will be home quite caught on as well as we hoped."

All five of Bend’s Sunday

home games so far

all but

two of which peaked in 90-de›

gree temperatures

account

for the team’s lowest atten› dance totals of 2015, the Elks

to several of the Elks’ most

more than 2,500 fans

was

at the only Tuesday home game earlier this season.

Then, Powell adds, consid›

er that Bend’s home contests on July 3 and 4 drew the sec› ond- and third-largest crowds

of the season. Combine that with the fact that the Elks are in line to host several play›

off games in August and the homestretch could be quite

popular promotions: three $2 the attendance boost for the Tuesdays and two Free Kids league’s top team.

"I’m not too worried," Pow› Wednesdays after hosting just one of each so far in 2015. ell says. "My biggest concern All of this provides Marick is if we’ re beating teams by with optimism that those at› too much, are fans even going tendance figures will soon be to want to come out if we’ re spiking. just thumping them? Hopeful› "I’m pretty confident that

ly fans would want to back a

drawing no more than 540 those numbers are about to winner, too, though."

"Obviously I want as many spectators in any of those con› start going up," she says. "es› tests. In six day games so far pecially now that we’ re get› people as possible to come this season, those that start ting later into the summer and to the games, but once the before 5 p.m., teams not in› the weather is starting to even games get started, my focus cluding Bend averaged near› out and people will start hear› is making sure the people ly 1,400 fans compared with ing moreand more about how who come are having a great an average of 762 fans over great our team is doing, may› time so that they want to come 19 night games leaguewide. be get more invested." back," Marick says. "I figure After averaging at least 1,000 Powell’s outlook is just as word of mouth is the best type fans for Sunday games at this rosy. There is still tonight’s of advertising you could ever point in recent seasons, Bend baseball giveaway promotion have, so making sure every› a free baseball featuring one in your ballpark is having is now hovering around 500.

Do not let t hese num› the Bend Elks’ logo to the first a great time, even if it’s not bers fool you, Elks officials 1,000 fans through the gate as many people as you might followed in a few weeks by want, then I’m doing the right emphasize.

Sure, only eight home dates cap night on August 3. In two thing. I keep an eye on the at› including a July 29 double› weeks, the Elks host a three› tendance, and it’s definitely header against Bellingham game series against the reign› something I’ ll hit in the offsea› remain for the Elks on the ing league champion Belling› son when I start thinking of regular-season schedule. But ham Bells. For good measure, how to market us for the next this is the best team in the Powell emphasizes the com› year."

WCL, on the verge of a high ing $2 ’Ibesdays, noting that — Reporter: 541-383-0307, seed for the playoffs and an Bend’s largest 2015 crowd› glucas@bendbulletin.corn.

Red dick

Gaul Cherry Totals

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at 7 p.m. Cost is $15 for the

Wa r r en, event, and parking is free.

"So many people came the Bend horse show has a unique draw in that it is not up to me (after the Beer, just a competition, but also an Wine and Equine party last opportunity for a vacation for year) saying how much they the entire family. liked it," Johnson says. "So "The location is g reat," this year I made it an actual Warren says. "We are almost class (of competition during guaranteed sunshine and the party) with $1,000 prize it’s a wonderful place for our money." clients to bring their f ami› Each day of competition lies and enjoy all of the stuff begins at 8 a.m. and con› around Central Oregon. And cludes as late as 7:30 p.m. from a trainer standpoint, the The highlight of each week way the show is managed by is a $25,000 grand prix event Dianne, the hospitality and Saturday.

ley, running from his spot in the midfield, and the captain

operators of the Elks were alreadywell aware of before

week ahead. But, as Marick puts it, "I don’t know if it’ s

parties for th e c ompetitors h a s b e en every night," Johnson says.

According t o

sent a perfect cross to Brad›

8Elksnamedto all-star game

the two first-year, day-to-day the season started: Bend is a

reputation on the West Coast.

"We do special things and

stuff to do around there."

quarterfinalsand make sure

Elks

at-capacity field to the show’s

"The grass footing is unique and something you don’ t compete in the junior classes see anywhere else. We try to with her 17-year-old Hanove› keep this show special." rian mare, Skyline.

While no new classes have "I like coming down and been added to the competition enjoying the sunshine," Pay› schedule, J Bar J will continue ton says. "I love how the horse the popular spectator events show is on grass. It’s always and perks, the most notable of nice to have a change from which is the Beer, Wine and the dirt r i ngs i n ou r a r ea. Equine party on July 25, from And if I’m not showing one 5 to 10 p.m. About 20 brewer› day, we can go swimming or ies and 10 wineries will be on float the river. There’s lots of site, and live music will begin

it is we’ re unbeaten in t h e

we’ re playing our best."

Already assured of first place its group, the U.S. im› proved to 30-1-3 in Gold Cup group play. But none of the

and roughly 1,000 equestri› ans. Johnson attributes the

competing for the majority of her life and this year will

well in hand. But after sec›

55th minute for his 14th inter›

bers of more than 500 horses

al classes at the High Desert Classics now."

and seemedto have the game ond-half subs Clint Dempsey and DeAndre Yedlin ener› gized the Americans, Michael Bradley found the back of the net with the equalizer in the

the footingforourhorsesisof the utmost importance."

The field for the Oregon High Desert Classics is full this year with record num›

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C5 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JULY 14, 2015 17,977.68+217.27 4 DOW , .

S&P 500 2,099 . 60+22.98

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Today Going shopping

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StocksRecap Vol. (in mil.) 3,037 1,637 Pvs. Volume 3,010 1,565 Advanced 2291 1998 Declined 8 38 8 0 2 New Highs 1 21 1 4 9 New Lows 83 51

A

.

J arden

16,800

M

HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. 17987.57 17787.27 17977.68 +21 7.27 DOW Trans.

8312.32 8216.41 8289.91 +88.26 DOW Util.

574.69 567.64 570.87 -0.09 NYSE Comp. 10950.18 10853.92 10944.85 +90.93 NASDAQ 5074.81 5036.68 5071.51 +73.81 S&P 500 2100.67 2080.03 2099.60 +22.98 S&P 400 1517.77 1509.96 1516.53 +1 2.80 Wilshire 5000 22205.79 21954.36 22194.62 +240.26 Russell 2000 1266.10 1258.79 1265.35 +1 3.33

DOW

%CHG. WK MO QTR YTD 41.22% L L +0.87% -9.30% 41.08% V -0. 02% L L V -7.64% 40.84% V + 0.97% 41.48% L L +7.08% 41.11% L L L +1 .98% 40.85% V + 4.41% 41.09% L L L +2 .42% 41.06% L L V + 5.03%

North westStocks J

F

M A 2015

M

J

Stocks rose broadly on Monday after Greece reached a tentative deal with its creditors on a new bailout package. The deal would throw a financial lifeline to Greece for three years in exchange for sales tax hikes and pension and labor market reforms. The news re› moved an immediate threat that the country would default on its debts, its banks would fail and it would have to abandon the euro.

The deal needs to be approved by the Greek parliament by Wednes› day. The U.S. rally followed sharp gains in Europe. Nearly three stocks rose for every one that fell on the New York Stock Exchange.

All 10 sectors of the Standard and Poor’s 500 index rose.

"

17,600 " 2,040.

NAME

EURO $1.1000 -.0128

CRUDEOIL $52.20 -.54

StoryStocks

.

-0.5 -1.0

SILVER $15.4 4 -.03

...... Close: 17,977.68 Change: 217.27 (1.2%)

.

17,440" ""’ 10 DAYS "

NYSE NASD

est.

0.3

GOLD $1,155.20 -2.50

Dow jones industrials

Close: 2,099.60 Change: 22.98 (1.1%)

"

2,120 "

seasonally adjusted percent change

1.0

r

T-NOTE 4 . 10-YR 2.45% +.05

2,040' " ""’10 DAYS

Retail sales 1.2

NASDAQ 5,071. 5 1+73.81

Sstp 500

2,080 "

U.S. retail sales have been growing after a slump at the start of the year.

Retail sales rose a seasonally adjusted 1.2 percent in May after a 0.2 percent gain the previous month and an increase of 1.5 percent in March. Over the past 12 months, sales have risen a solid 2.7 percent. Economists predict that the trend held up in June.They expect the Commerce Department will report today that retail sales rose again last month.

0.5

~

2 120

Tuesday, July14, 2015

1 5’/

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

JAH

Close:$54.78L2.47 or 4.7% The consumerproducts company is buying disposable tableware maker The Waddington Group for about $1.35 billion. $56 54

MWE

60

52

A

M J 52-week range

$35.27~

J $5 5.75

Vole3.3m (2.5x avg.)

Mkt. Cap:$10.55b

A

M J 52-week range

$54.84~

J $ 83.78

PE: 5 6.1 Volc13.1m (11.9x avg.) PE: 114.3 Yield:... Mkt. Cap:$12.72b Yie l d: 5.3%

Nat. Bank of Greece

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

MarkWest Energy

Close:$68.09 L8.34 or 14.0% Marathon Petroleum is buying the natural gas company in a deal worth about $20 billion, including the as› sumption of debt. $70

NBG

Close:$1.20 V-0.01 or -0.8% The bank’s shares gained ground after Greece reached a preliminary deal for another bailout with its Eu› ropean creditors. $2.0

Remy International

RE MY

Close:$29.24%8.71 or 42.4% The maker of electrical components for automobiles is being bought by BorgWarner in a deal worth about $1.2 billion in cash. $30

Alaska Air Group A LK 4069 ~ 7140 7225 +1 70 +24 L L L +20 9 +45 3 14 1 2 1 5 080 -9.6 + 0 . 6 30 6 1 0 1. 3 2 A VA 30.10 ~ 38.34 31. 9 6 +. 1 0 +0.3 L L L Source: FactSet Aviate Corp -4.9 +9 . 5 65660 25 0 . 2 0 Bank of America B AC 14. 84 ~ 18.21 17. 0 2 +. 3 2 +1.9 L V Barrett Business B BS I 18 . 25 ~ 63.45 40. 0 3 +. 7 4 + 1.9 L V L +46.1 -26.6 5 6 dd 0. 8 8 1.5 Strategy paying off?

25 Boeing Co BA 116.32 ~ 158. 8 3 14 6.62 +2.14 +1.5 L L L +12. 8 +1 6 .5 2 174 18 3 . 6 4 Yum Brands’ latest earnings 1.0 C ascade Bancorp C A C B 4 .

14 ~ 5.65 5.30 +.

0 3 + 0.6 L L L +2.1 +0.6 45 59 should provide insight into how o 33.44 32 .60 + . 34 +1.1 L L L +18. 1 +2 8 .9 1 8 0 2 1 0 . 72f A M J J A M J J Bnkg C O L B 23.90 recent menu changes at Taco Bell Columbia 52-week range 52-week range o 64.92 62 .26 +1.16 +1.9 L L are affecting sales.

Columbia Sportswear COLM 34.25 L +39. 8 +4 9 .4 85 31 0.6 0 $8.85 ~ $3.69 $16 31 $29 35 The restaurant operator, due to Costco Wholesale CO ST 116.58 ~ 1 56.8 5 14 4.06 +1.34 +0.9 L L L +1.6 +26 .0 1 834 28 1 .60f VolJ 49.8m (2.8x avg.)

PE: .

Volc12.5m (37.0x avg.) PE : 52.7 serve up financial results for its -3.7 41 99 Craft Brew Alliance B R EW 9.89 ~ 17.89 10. 8 5 +. 1 6 + 1.5 L V T -18.7 Mkt. Cap: $4.24 b Yield:.

Mkt. Cap:$942.41 m Yi eld: 1.5% second quarter today, has -3.8 - 8.6 58 5 2 0 0 . 44 FLIR Systems F LIR 28.32 ~ 35.27 31.0 9 +. 5 2 +1 .7 L L L benefited this year from growing Ascena Retail Group AS N A Anacor Pharma.

ANAC Hewlett Packard HPQ 2 9 .52 ~ 4 1.1 0 30.74 +.0940.3 L V L -23.4 -7.5 6676 12 0.70f sales at its Taco Bell, Pizza Hut Intel Corp INTO 28.82 ~ 37.90 29. 7 3 +. 5 6 +1.9 L V V -18.1 -3.7 25927 13 0 .96 Close:$14.28 Y-2.09 or -12.8% Close:$131.93L47.32 or 55.9% and KFC brands. At the same K EY 11.55 ~ 15.70 15. 0 4 +. 1 2 +0.8 L V L +8.2 +7.3 1 0144 14 0 . 3 0 The clothing and apparel retailer cut The biotechnology company report› Keycorp its outlook for the full year, citing ed positive results from a late-stage time, it continues to struggle to Kroger Co K R 4 8 .58 ~ 77.74 76. 9 5 +. 6 1 +0.8 L L L + 19. 8 +5 7 .4 2 540 21 0 .84f changes and weak performance at study on a potential eczema skin turn sales around in China several of its brands. rash treatment.

LSCC 5.76 o — 8.25 5.98 +.0 9 + 1 .5 L V L -13.2 - 26.1 449 d d following a food-supply scare last Lattice Semi $18 $150 LA Pacific L PX 12.46 ~ 18.64 1 6.4 0 -.01 -0.1 V V V - 1.0 +16.6 1352 d d summer.

MDU Resources MDU 1 8 .93 o 34. 0 3 1 9 .15 + .08 +0.4 L V V -18.5 - 42.1 72 1 1 3 0 . 73 YUM $91.11 16 100 MentorGraphics ME N T 18.25 ~ 2 7.3 8 26.20 +.07+0.3 L V V +1 9.5 +22.3 604 22 0.22 $100 $82.47 Microsoft Corp MSFT 40.12 ~ 50.0 5 45. 5 4 +. 9 3 +2.1 L L L -2.0 +9 . 9 24782 19 1 . 2 4 A M A M J J J J Nike Inc 9 NKE 75.90 0 11 1 .33112.41 +1.89 +1.7 L L L +16. 9 +4 4 .0 2 491 30 1 . 1 2 80 52-week range 52-week range - 1.7 +13.9 8 4 8 2 1 1 . 48 NordstromInc J WN 64.92 ~ 83.16 76. 0 3 +. 6 5 +0.8 L L L $78.58~ $77.57 $7 5.7 7 ~ $ 735 .24 '15 L L -12.1 - 1.9 7 2 21 1. 8 6 Nwst Nat Gas NWN 41.81 ~ 52.5 7 4 3. 8 8 - .02 . .

Vole15.6m (4.6x avg.)

PE: 23.0 VolJ 7.0m (9.2x avg.)

P E: .. .

60 Paccar Inc PCAR 55.34 4$ — 71. 15 64 . 60 + 1.21+1.9 L L L -5.0 +0 . 5 1 2 30 1 6 0 . 96f Mkt. Cap:$2.33 b Yield:... Mkt. Cap: $5.77 b Yield: ...

Planar Systms P LNR 2.46 ~ 9.17 4 .20 ... . ..

L T -49.8 +68.0 9 1 12 Operating Applied Optoelect.

AAOI Ohr Pharmaceutical O HR P -4.4 -3.9 61 6 3 2 1 . 76 Plum Creek P CL 38.70 ~ 45.26 40.9 1 +. 1 4 40 .3 L L L EPS 2Q ’14 2 Q ’15 Close:$19.96%3.05 or 18.0% Close: $3.69 %1.42 or 62.6% Prec Castparts PCP 186.17 o — 261. 48 193.20 +2.33 +1.2 L V V -19.8 - 24.8 1346 1 5 0 . 12 The telecommunications technology The specialty drug developer report› Schnitzer Steel SCHN 1 5.06 ~ 28.44 18. 2 8 + . 0 6 +0.3 L V L -19.0 -27.9 413 dd 0 . 7 5 company raised its outlook for the Price-earnings ratio: 41 ed positive results from a key mid› based on past 12-month results Sherwin Wms SHW 201.49 ~ 294. 3 5 28 2.08 +3.87 + 1.4 L L L +7.2 +38 . 7 53 7 3 1 2. 6 8 second quarter citing strong de› stage study on its potential treat› ment for an eye condition.

StancorpFncl S FG 59.28 ~ 79.07 77. 5 3 + 1.05+1.4 L L L + 11. 0 +2 3 .4 1 2 6 1 5 1 . 30f mand for its products.

Dividend:$1.64 Divyield:1.8% $25 $4 0 54.75 55 .70 +1.13 + 2.1 L StarbucksCp SBUX 35.38 L L +35.8 +40 .0 7 3 71 3 3 0. 6 4 Source: FactSet Umpqua Holdi 20 ngs UM P Q 14.70 $ $ - 1 8.92 18.26 +.16 +0.9 L V L +7. 5 +7 .5 1848 22 0.60 15 US Bancorp U SB 38.10 ~ 46.10 43. 8 3 +. 3 9 +0.9 L V L -2.5 + 3 . 1 5 992 1 4 1 .02f Eye on JPMoigan WashingtonFedl WA F D 19.52 ~ 2 4.2 5 23.71 +.25+1.1 L L L +7. 0 + 10.3 692 15 0.52 A M J J A M J J JPMorgan Chase reports its latest Wells Fargo & Co W F C 4 6 .44 ~ 58.26 56. 7 4 +. 6 6 +1.2 L V L + 3.5 +11 . 0 14747 14 1 .50f 52-week range 52-week range quarterly financial results today.

Weyerhaeuser WY 3 1.06 o — 37.0 4 31. 65 + . 3 6 +1.2 L V L -11.8 -0.4 3485 26 1 . 16 $8.17~ $24 .18 $282 ~ $ 72 3 1 The largest U.S. bank by assets DividendFootnotes:a - Extra dividends werepaid, but arecct included. b -Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. 8 -Amount declaredcr paid in last 12 months. 1 -Current Volz1.8m (5.7x avg.)

PE:8 7 . 6 Vol2 45.6m (41.5x avg.)

PE: . . . annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, ro regular rate. I Sumcf dividends paidthis year.Most recent has benefited this year from Mkt. Cap: $298.22 m Yie ld: ...

Mkt. Cap:$111.92 m Yield : ... dividend wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared cr paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend volatility in currency, commodities announcement. p Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r Declared or paid ic preceding 12months plus stock dividend. t - Paid tn stock, approximate cash SOURCE: Sungard AP and fixed income markets, which value cn ex-dtstrittuticn date.PEFootnotes: q Stock is a closed-end fund - nc P/E ratio shown. cc P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss ic last 12 months. has helped boost the bank’s revenue. Financial analysts NET 1YR anticipate that JPMorgan’s TREASURIES TEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO

:;;,"„ ;".",Comcast sets all-time high

earnings eased in the second quarter from a year earlier.

Shares of Comcast rose to an all-time high Monday, closing at $63.72, after announcing its new streaming video service.

The service, called Stream, will be available to its Internet customers and cost $15 a month.

It will offer live TV from about a dozen networks, including HBO, on phones, tablets and laptops. It also will offer on-demand movies and shows.

Comcast plans to launch Stream in Boston at the end of the summer, followed by Chicago and Seattle. It will be available elsewhere by early 2016.

The companyisone ofseveral to recognize the shift toward streaming. Verizon and Cablevision have options for cord cutters, who are less willing to pay for a full slate of channels and want more mobile options.

QQR«

Comcast (CMCSA) 52-WEEK RANGE

$49

tb

Monday’s close: $63.72 Price-earnings ratio: 19

64

(Based on past 12-month results)

*annualized

AP

&md Focus

Selected MutualFunds

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

. 0 1 .01 ... . 1 0 .08 + 0 .02 L

5 2-wk T-bill

.25

.25

...

L

The yield on the 10-year Treasury rose to 2A5 per› cent on Monday.

Yields affect rates on mort› gages and other consumer loans.

2-year T-note . 6 8 .64 + 0 .04 L 5-year T-note 1.72 1.66 +0.06 L 10-year T-note 2.45 2.40 +0.05 L 30-year T-bond 3.24 3.19 +0.05 L

Commodities

FUELS

The price of crude oil fell for the seventh time in eight days. Natural gas rose for a third straight day, while gold fell for a third straight day.

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

BONDS

.01 .05 .09

T

L L

T L L L

L .45 L 1.64 L 2.52 L 3.34

NET 1YR TEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 3.05 3.05 . . . L L L 3.15 Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.49 4.49 . . . L L L 4.58 29.7 Barclays USAggregate 2.38 2.38 .. . V V L 2 27 .

PRIME FED Barcl Di v i dend: $1.00 aysUS HighYield 6.66 6.66 ... L L L 5.06 RATE FUNDS MoodysAAACorpldx 4.29 4.18+0.11 L L L 4.19 Source: FactSet TEST3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 2.05 2.00 +0.05 L V L 1 8.9 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 B arclays US Corp 3.34 3.34 . . . V V L 2 94 .

1 YR AGO3.25 .13

Total return 1-y r CNICSA 18. 8 % Div. yield: 1.6%

SU HIS

3-yr* 28.2

5-yr*

AP

Vanguard US Growth is managed by five subadvisors so Morningstar FAMILY Marhetsummary says that investors should expect American Funds Most Active ongoing personnel turnover; two NAME VOL (ggs) LAST CHG managers left in May.

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 AmBalA m 24 . 86 +.15+1.6 +5.3 +12.6+12.3 A A A CaplncBuA m 59.46 +.25 +1.5 +1.4 +9.2 +9.6 8 8 A CpWldGrlA m 47.46 +.37 +4.3 +2.5 +14.7+11.1 C C C EurPacGrA m 50.84 +.37 +7.9 +2.9 +13.0 +8.3 8 8 C Vale SA 658589 5.90 + .47 FnlnvA m 53. 4 6 +.53+4.5 +7.9 +17.9+14.8 C 8 C BkofAm 656602 17.02 +.32 GrthAmA m 45.27 +.51 +6.1 +9.2 +19.7+15.4 D 8 D NBGreece 463929 1.20 -.01 Vanguard US Growth Inv. (VWUSX) IncAmerA m 21.42 +.12 +0.8 +2.3 +11.0+11.2 D C A OhrPharm 449991 3.69 +1.42 InvCoAmA m 37.29 +.35 +2.1 +5.4 +17.5+14.4 D C D VALUE BL EN D GR OWTH Apple Inc 361463 125.66 +2.38 NewPerspA m38.93 +.37 +7.3 +7.3 +16.3+12.8 A 8 8 Micron T 345760 17.61 +.04 WAMutlnvA m41.04 +.36 +1.1 +5.5 +15.9+15.4 8 C A Facebook 292241 90.10 +2.15 Vale SA pf 267286 4.88 +.32 Dodge &Cox Income 13.58 -.01 -0.1 +0.9 +2.9 +4.3 C A B Intel 259271 29.73 +.56 IntlStk 43.85 +.39 +4.1 -2.7 +16.2 +9.6 D A A AT&T Inc 259234 34.88 +.23 Stock 162.60+1.88 +2.5 + 5.8 +21.4+16.5 B A A Fidelity Contra 103. 9 9+1.35+7.2 +12.5 +18.3+16.4 C C C Gainers 53 o ContraK 103 . 97+1.35+7.2 +12.6 +18.4+16.6 C C C C3 NAME L AST C H G %C H G m LowPriStk d 52.69 +.48 +4.9 + 8 .1 +18.7+16.3 A C B Fideli S artan 500 l dxAdvtg 74.05 +.82 +3.1 + 8 .9 +18.1+16.3 B 8 A OhrPharm 3 .69 +1 . 4 2 +6 2 .6 AnacorPh 1 31.93 4 4 7.32 +5 5 .9 oFrankTemp-Frank li n IncomeC m 2.35 +.01-0.7 -5.2 +7.7 +8.2 E B A cC Remylntl 2 9.24 + 8 . 7 1 +4 2 .4 $o IncomeA m 2. 3 3 +.01 0 . 0 - 4.4 +8.3 +8.9 E A A Voltari 6 .58 +1 . 8 1 +3 7 . 9 cC Oakmark Intl I 24.86 +.11 +6.5 -0.1 +18.2+10.6 B A A Abeona wt 2 .56 +.51 +24 . 9 473 Oppenheimer RisDivA m 20 . 30 +.24+2.0 +7.6 +15.3+13.8 C E D AbeonaTh 6 .66 +1 . 1 1 +2 0 .0 RisDivB m 17 . 94 +.21+1.6 +6.8 +14.4+12.8 D E E Morningstar OwnershipZone Apld0ptoel 1 9.96 + 3 . 0 5 +1 8 .0 RisDivC m 17 . 81 +.21+1.6 + 6.8 +14.5+12.9 0 E E RokaBio n 3 .29 +.50 +17 . 9 Oe Fund target represents weighted SmMidValA m49.72 +.39 +2.3 +6.2 +20.3+13.7 B A 0 EKodk wtA 2 .80 +.40 +16 . 7 average of stock holdings SmMidValB m41.75 +.33 +1.9 +5.4 +19.3+12.8 C B E Solar3D n 3 .30 +.46 +16 . 2 g Represents 75%fund’ of s stock holdings T Rowe Price GrowStk 57.1 3 + .90+10.0 +16.3 +20.8+18.5 A A A Losers HealthSci 63.2 6 +.93+22.5 +46.2 +36.7+33.4 B 8 A CATEGORY: LARGE GROWTH NAME L AST C H G %C H G Newlncome 9. 4 3 -.01 -0.3 +1 .0 + 1.7 +3.4 C C D -4.80 -39.3 BIORNINGSTAR Vanguard 500Adml 193.86+2.14 +3.1 +8.9 +18.1+16.3 8 8 A 6D GlbT rs 7.40 MagellPt rs 2.13 -.63 -22.8 RATING~ ****A 500lnv 193.85+2.14 +3.0 +8.8 +18.0+16.2 8 8 8 -8.12 -19.7 PUVixST rs 33.19 CapOp 55.26 +.56 +4.8 +13.6 +26.0+18.2 8 A A ASSETS $4,087 million CSVixSh rs 7.26 -1.75 -19.4 Eqlnc 31.26 +.27 +1.5 +4.9 +15.8+16.1 C D A EXPRA TIO .48% -4.42 -18.6 VillB&T rs 19.33 IntlStkldxAdm 27.09 +.21 +5.6 -3.7 +10.3 NA D D BIIH.INIT.INVES T. $3,000 StratgcEq 34.13 +.35 +6.1 +10.7 +23.3+19.6 A A A PERCEN TLOAD N/L Foreign Markets TgtRe2020 29.07 +.15 +2.1 +3.7 +10.4 +9.9 A A A HISTORICALRETURNS TgtRe2030 29.87 +.20 +2.9 +4.2 +12.6+11.4 A 8 8 NAME LAST CHG %CHG TgtRe2035 18.41 +.14 +3.2 +4.4 +13.6+12.1 8 8 8 Return/Rank Paris 4,998.10 +95.03 +1.94 Tgtet2025 16.95 +.11 +2.5 +4.0 +11.5+10.6 A 8 8 London 6,737.95 + 64.57 + . 97 YEAR-TO-DATE +8.7 TotBdAdml 10.67 -.02 -0.5 +1.3 +1.3 +3.2 B 0 0 Frankfurt 11,484.38 +1 68.75 +1.49 1-YEAR +16.3/A Totlntl 16.19 +.12 +5.5 -3.9 +10.3 +6.6 E D D Hong Kong25,224.01 +322.73 +1.30 3-YEAR +21.5/A TotStlAdm 52.97 +.57 +3.6 +9.0 +18.4+16.5 8 8 A Mexico 44,990.39 +74.41 + . 17 5-YEAR +18.2/A Milan 23,167.04 +229.64 +1.00 TotStldx 52.95 +.57 +3.5 +8.9 +18.3+16.4 8 8 A Tokyo 20,089.77 +309.94 +1.57 3and5-yearretstes aressnsattzed.

USGro 32.50 +.41 +8.7 +16.3 +21.5+18.2 A A A Stockholm 1,61 4.42 +23.88 +1.50 Rank:Fund’sletter grade comparedwith others in Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, cr redemption -17.70 -.32 the same group; ae Aindicates fund performed in Sydney 5,460.41 fee. 1 - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or Zurich 9,250.10 +115.92 +1.27 the top 20 percent; an E, in the bottom 20 percent. redemption fee.Source: Morntngstar.

METALS

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

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 52.20 52.74 -1.02 -2.0 1.64 1.65 - 0.91 + 0 . 8 1.72 1.74 -1.22 -6.9 -0.9 2.86 2.77 +3.39 1.94 2.02 -3.81 +35.1

CLOSE PVS. 1155.20 1157.70 15.44 15.47 1036.00 1032.30 2.56 2.55 657.95 649.35

%CH. %YTD -0.22 -2.4 -0.21 -0.8 +0.36 -14.3 +0.39 -10.0 +1.32 -1 7.6

AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.47 1.47 -0.59 -11.5 Coffee (Ib) 1.27 1.23 +2.97 -24.0 Corn (bu) 4.34 4.27 + 1.46 + 9 . 2 Cotton (Ih) 0.66 0.66 + 0.34 + 9 . 1 Lumber (1,000 hd ft) 293.00 293.50 -0.17 -1 1.5 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.17 1.19 -1.64 -16.3 Soybeans (hu) 10.45 10.44 + 0.17 + 2 . 6 -0.5 Wheat(hu) 5.87 5.82 +0.90

Foreign Exchange The dollar rallied against the euro, yen and other currencies following a preliminary deal to keep Greece in the euro.

h58 88

1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5482 -.0022 -.14% 1.7117 Canadian Dollar 1.2 754 +.0063 +.49% 1.0733 USD per Euro 1.1000 -.0128 -1.16% 1.3609 JapaneseYen 123.47 + . 6 4 + .52% 1 01.33 Mexican Peso 15. 7 235 +.0091 +.06% 12.9869 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.7747 +.0131 +.35% 3.4268 Norwegian Krone 8 . 0933 +.0774 +.96% 6.1771 South African Rand 12.4423 -.0072 -.06% 10.7029 Swedish Krona 8.4 9 0 0 + .0318 +.37% 6.7908 Swiss Franc .9500 +.0089 +.94% . 8 921 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.3505 +,0059 +.44% 1.0652 Chinese Yuan 6.2083 +.0066 +.11% 6,2052 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7522 +.0004 +.01% 7.7501 Indian Rupee 63.432 +.119 +.19% 60,055 Singapore Dollar 1.3571 +,0057 +.42% 1.2408 South KoreanWon 1136.74 +5.34 +.47% 1021.03 Taiwan Dollar 3 1.08 + . 0 5 +.16% 29,96

' www.bendbulletin.corn/business

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JULY 14, 2015

DEEDS Deschutes County • Greg M. Haugento Douglas S. andKari J.Starr, Summer MeadowsEstates,Phase1,Lot 4, $252,000 • Pahlisch Homes Inc.to Daniel P. Butterfield,Parkland,Lot74, $269,950 • SusanB.Reedto LeoJ. LauermanIII andMichelle L. Lauerman,Township17,Range 12, Section 8,$720,000 • FannieMae,alsoknownas FederalNationalMortgage Association, toKevinJ.and Wendy T.Stock,EagleRidge, Lot 9, Block3, $364,900 • Bend Area Habitat for Humanity toJennifer M. Rasmussen, Merrick Subdivision,Phases1-2,Lot 10, $214,793 •SGSDevelopmentLLC,which acquiredtitle asPacwest II LLC, toJohnK.andRebeccaJ. Nagle,Eagle’sLanding, Phase 2, Lot1, $311,540 • Chambers Central Oregon LLC toCHPBendORMOB OwnerLLC,Wiliamson Park, Lot1, Block2,Township 17, Range 12, Section 34, $34,611,520 • KennethA.andBarbara A. Hanfland,trusteesofthe HanflandLivingTrust,to Mark and LauraMoore, Platof North Rim,Lot4,Blocks9-10, $328,000 •JamesW.andNancy Mullins, trustees of theJames and NancyMullinsTrust, to John C. andMarie A.Fetig, Ridgewater,Phases1-2, Lot5, $385,000 •Juli A. Thurston,who acquiredtitle asJuli Ann Jackson,andJamesR. Thurston toJeremiahM. CamarataandKira K.Bailey, ProspectPines,Lot9, $382,000 • Pahlisch Homes Inc.to Janet A. Ulrey,trusteeof theJanet A. UlreyRevocableTrust, Bridges At Shadow Glen,Phase2A, Lot 140, $278,000 • Pahlisch Homes Inc.to Charles R.andDaphneE. Heater,McCallLanding, Phase 1, Lot114,$448,420 •Wood HilHomesInc. to ThomasH.andJennifer Todd, Ironstone,Lot2, $284,950 •Joan H.Pease,trustee ofthe Joan H.PeaseRevocable Trust, to SusanG.Massey,Awbrey Highlands,Lot10,$890,000 • Erinn Ross,trustee ofthe Laurel M.RossSurvivor’s Trust establishedundertheGaryand LaurelRossTrust, to MichaelG. Smolich,MountainHighReplat, Lot 3,Block17,$444,000 •Tanya LStrejc toMathew K. Smith,OregonWater WonderlandUnit 2, Lot8, Block 54, $193,000 •Jeffery an LeslieDudato Jose Lopez,HaydenVilage, Phase1,Lot10, Block5, $159,900 • DelmarD.andDoloresA. Kennel toDarcyW.Rice, South HeightsAddition,Lot24,Block 3, $176,000 •ToneyConstruction Co.LLC to Justin D. Kimball, Island Park, Lot14,$248,900 • MichaelM.Tonnto Kimberly Lyon, LarkspurVillage,Phases 5-6, Lot144,$219,000 •Wiley EnterprisesLLCto Kari Lynne,Township15, Range10, Section36,$498,000 • Robert C.Husel, trusteeof the BlueSkyFamily Trust, to Jeffrey and KateFinley, Skyliner Summit atBrokenTop,Phase 10, Lot216,$557,500 • GregoryL.andJoannie J. Miller toDavidB.andVirginia L. Anderson,Partition Plat2001› 7, Parcel1,$214,900 • River’s Edge Property DevelopmentLLCto Pahlisch HomesInc.,River’s Edge Village,Phase16,Lots1,Band 12-13,$556,000 • Kevin and Calli RileytoWilber and IrmaD.Mitma, Wishing Well, Phase 3, Lot16, $227,500 • Mark W. Mungerto Denise G. and Jonathan W.Hicks, Vilage At ColdSprings,Phase2,Lot 84, $215,900 • Lands Bend Corp.to Franklin BrothersLLC,South Deerfield Park, Lot46,$305,767 • Franklin BrothersLLCto RobertandMonicaStanden, South DeerfieldPark,Lot46, $305,767 • SusanE.Price, trustee of the SusanE.Price Revocable Living Trust, toKerryD.and Mary S.Oliver, Valleyview,Lot 25, $270,500 • C.W.andMaryM.Zilkto lan and Mary Sexton, Hunter’s Highlandat HighPointe, Phases4-5, Lot105, $220,000 • KeireneT.Jensen, who acquiredtitle asKeireneT. Adams, toMarkW.andBelva D. Munger,RidgeAt Eagle Crest 47,Lot49, $245,000 • RodneyLundgren,trusteeof the NylaLundgrenRevocable Living Trust, toVarennaCapital LLC,ParkAdditionto Bend,Lot 18, Block13,$485,000 •Terry L.andLindaS. Blackwell toGalenG.Alleger, NorthwestTownsiteCo.’s SecondAddition to Bend,Lots

Comcast to offer streamingservice

EXECUTIVE FILE What:S.O.S. Alarm Co. What it does:Installs security systems for homes and businesses y Pictured:Bob Man› ning, head of the Bend branch of S.O.S.Alarm Where:62910 O.B. Riley Road, Bend Employees:Four Phone:541-585-3613 Wehsite:http: //www. sosasap.corn/

By Tali Arbel

C omcast’s bid to buy T i me

The Associated Press

NEW YORK

Warner Cable. It would have Comcast,

the country’s largest cable company, is offering its own online video alternative as people spend fewer hours watching live TV and more time using tablets and phones

created a TV and Internet be› hemoth that would serve more

than half of the country’s high› speed Internetcustomers, as

calculated by the government.

The deal n ever w e nt through. Comcast dropped its

for entertainment. bid in April.

The new s ervice, called Comcast Corp., which is

Stream, will be available to based in Philadelphia, said Comcast’s Internet customers Monday that it will launch the and cost $15 a month. For now, Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

in addition to HBO, but no

ecuri corn an o win i n

en

By Stephen Hamway ~ The Bulletin

Bob Manning’s first experience with home security came in 1993, when his Central Point home, which lacked a security system, was broken into.

"I got robbed in the middle of the day with my neighbors watching," The experience inspired Manning to become more involved with protecting his home. Today, Manning is the branch manager of the Bend office of S.O.S. Alarm, a Medford-based security company that expanded into Central Oregon in 2013.

Manning said the company patchers to be more familiar with distinguishes itself from competi› law enforcement in the area. Ad› tors through its flexible, personal› ditionally, S.O.S. security sys› ized approach to security. S.O.S. tems tell dispatchers where in the Alarm offers a variety of camer› building the breach occurs, pro› as, alarm panels and sensors that viding them with more informa› it can mix and match to serve the individual needs of each custom›

tion than less-advanced security

systems.

"Security in homes is probably er. A customer can choose any› thing from fire and carbon mon› one of the most personal things oxide protection, to sophisticated that you can sell to somebody," weight sensors for outdoor patios. Manning said. "What we do is we Systems start at $20 per month provide a peace of mind. Literally, and can reach more than $100, the difference is coming home at but he said a typical home secu› night and checking your house rity system would cost between and cominghome and taking off $25 and $50 per month. your shoes."

"Our philosophy is to try to Though the company has been give (customers) a menu of secu› in Southern Oregon since 1968 rity options that they understand and currently serves 16,000 cli› and can utilize that matches their ents, it is still a relative newcomer needs," Manning said. in CentralOregon. The branch Unlike some alarm i n stalla› began with Manning and one tion companies, S.O.S. also han› other employee, but has expand› dles dispatch for its alarms. If

ed to 500 clients in the region.

an alarm is triggered, the signal Going forward, Manning ex› gets sent to the company’s 24› pects that number to double with› hour central monitoring station in Medford, rather than to a third

in the next year. Furthermore,

party that might be in another

construction on a new building within the next year.

state entirely.

"From start to f i nish, it’s al›

the company is planning to begin

"The secret’s out, but it’s not ways an S.O.S. employee that’ s out as big as it is in Southern Ore› working w i t h t h e c u s tomer," gon," Manning said.

Manning said.

— Reporter:541-617-7818, He added that this allows dis› shamway@bendbulletirI.corn

9-10, Block21,$285,000 • HaydenHomesLLCto Steven LandElizabethLee, Stonehedge West, Phase1,Lot 28, $238,990 • Rex A.andDeborahM. Johnsonto JamesM.Oting, GardensidePU.D., Phase2,Lot 103, $289,000 • TetherowGlen58 LLCto Beverly A.Philips andRoger Ager,Tetherow,Phase2,Lot 46, $226,800 • ThomasJ.Marantette and Mary-WinnMarantetteandKeli and JeffGoertzento Daniel W. and FrancesE.Wilkins, RidgeAt EagleCrest47,Lot 35,$270,000 • Schumacher Construction Inc. to Lon H. andLorri R.Shanrock, HiddenHils, Phase1,Lot6, $302,500 • DeborahC.LaFourcadeto Nicholas H.GibbandAmy E. Hale, RiverrimPU.D.,Phase5, Lot 414,$255,000 • MichaelandElisabeth SlonakertoJaki L.Fischerand Sharon K.Lincoln, LazyRiver South, Lot9, Block3, $294,500 • Richard LCarpenter,trustee of the RichardL.Carpenter RevocableLivingTrust,and Jelinda S. Carpenter, trustee of theJelindaS.Carpenter

cable channels like AMC or

to make it available to all its Internet service customers by

TNT. Anyone can watch broadcast

early 2016.

The Stream service has

networks for free on a TV with

limitations. You can w atch live TV at home but there are

an antenna, which costs about

$20 and up. And HBO already rights restrictions for a lot sells a stand-alone streaming of live content if you want to servicefor$15am onth. watch on your phone outside Comcast has ambitions to your home network. offer more TV online, howev› It will work on computers, er. It wants to add cable chan› tablets and phones but won’ t nels over the next year so that work directly on TVs. Instead, online TV subscribers have users can log i n t o H B O ’s "access to any of the content app and other channel apps we have available" for tradi› through TV-connected gad› tional cable customers by the gets like an Apple TV or Roku, end of March in 2016, said for example.

Marcien Jenckes, Comcast

RevocableLiving Trust,to SignatureHomebuildersLLC, GannonPoint,Lot2,$262,000 • SignatureHomebuilders LLC to CraigDownerandIngrid Rohrer,GannonPoint, Lot2, $262,000 • RobertS.Jackson,trustee of the RobertS.Jackson RevocableLiving Trust,to Galen L.Swindell andKristi A. Castellano,Hollygrape Subdivision,Lot15,$345,000 • HeatherA.Spangler andGary L. Wall toJamesP.Monroe and Sue J. Owen,Crossroads SecondAddition HomesiteNo. 71, $387,700 • MichaelandTracyVilano to Daniel F. andShari L.Miler, Township14,Range13,Section 34, $225,000 • MichaelJ.Breauxto Tyrel and LindsayRawlins,Juniper Glen, Lot 25,$199,000 • David E. TubbsandTianaL Van Landuytto Kennethand AudreyMoore,SunCloud Estates,Lot3, $775,000 • MichaelandCarrie Ditullio to Chantal M.Strobel, Westside Meadows,Lot4,$330,000 • CharlesT.andLynnA. Mazzola to Mike A. Wild, Township17, Range13,Section31,$480,000

• HaydenHomesLLCto AmandaK.Knapp, GlenedenII, Lot 8,$177,404 • Melvin G.andJoanV. Watterson, trustees ofthe WattersonFamilyTrust,to John H. Irwin,Township16,Range 11, Section15,$353,000 • Pacific SkyNorthwest LLC to PeterF.andMargueritte L. Michaels,MountainVilage East I, Lot18, Block10,$395,000 • Brian Shrockto Andrew A.and TeresaA.Libert, DeerParkl, Lot 8, Block7,$295,000 • ColumbiaState Bankto SpencerBrosLLC,Township 15, Range 13,Section 20, $560,000 • Sisters Development Corp., formerly known asSisters Corp., toBendThird LLC,Mad Hatter LLC and Triumph 525 LLC,GreenRidge,portions of Lots 5-6,$8,397,000 • River’s Edge Property DevelopmentLLCto Pahlisch HomesInc.,River’s Edge Village,Lots16-17,$290,946 • GeorgeA.andKarenL. Oldham, trustees oftheGeorge and Karen OldhamResidence Trust, toMichaelWard,Alpine Meadows SubdivisionNo.40, Lot 3, Block3,$209,500

How do you Q •• get your name out there in a new area?

• We network • a lot, and we have commercials that run during the news hour on KTVZ. We’ re putting together a different marketing campaign as we speak. Since we’ ve beenhere, we’ ve tried probably every festival, which has been fun.

• How did the • recession im› pact your business?

• Security’sac• tually a reces› sion-proof business.

As the economy gets worse, those

A

Q

that cannot afford

security tend to drop security. But at the same time, there are going to be people who buy security, because recession creates more crime.

It just generates more of a lift in the security industry.

Stream does come with a

Cable’s executive vice presi› DVR service that can store 20 dent for consumer services. hours of video.

Prices will be similar to tradi› Many young people like tional cable, he said. sharing passwords for on› Comcast’s service, which is

Manning said.

service in Boston at the end

it will include only broadcast of the summer, followed by networks like FOX and NBC Chicago and Seattle. It plans

line TV accounts with their

only for its customers, follows friends. Stream allows only the launch earlier this year of two streams on separate de› Dish Network’s nationwide vices at the same time.

Internet TV service, Sling TV, Like with Dish’s Sling TV, which sells for $20 a month Stream customers could sign and includes cable channels up online and disconnect the like ESPN, AMC and Food Network.

The ability to smother com›

service at any time. A major

complaint about cable service is contracts that are difficult to

petitors’ online TV services escapeand having to drop off was a major reason why reg› set-top boxes and other equip› ulators were concerned about ment after canceling service.

Wal-Mart, others join Starbucks hiring youth

By Tiffany Heu

ists between 3.5 million unfilled jobs many of them so-called Starbucks Corp. is leading middle-skill positions that don’ t more than a dozen companies require a four-year degree and 5.6 million young peo› in an effort to h ir e 100,000 young workers with "systemic ple who are neither in school barriers to jobs and education" nor working, according to Los Angeles Times

in the next three years.

Starbucks.

The coffee giant said the co› alition of employers indudes Alaska Air Group Inc., CVS Health Corp., Lyft Inc., Macy’s Inc., Microsoft Corp., Target

Members of that untapped labor force don’t know which

Corp. and Wal-Mart Stores Inc.

according to Starbucks.

jobs are available or how to find

them; employers struggle to re› cruit and train such workers,

The group has pledged to Starbucks dosed its fiscal bring on more 16- to 24-year› year in September with 141,000 olds as apprentices, interns and

employees in the U.S., with

employees by 2018 the con› 133,000 of them in company-op› tinuation of a promise by Star› erated stores. In April, the com› bucks Chief Executive Howard pany expanded a program that Schultz in March to hire more paid the way for its baristas to from the demographic. earn a bachelor’s degree online In the U.S., a disconnect ex› from Arizona State University.

BEST OFTHE BIZ CALENDAR

Modernmoneyhoarders

TODAY • Pints with ourPillars: Patrick Kruse, founder and owner of Ruffwear, a Bend company offering a wide rangeof performance doggear, will share his story and secrets to success.; 5 p.m. $15, members; $20, nonmembers; Deschutes Brewery & Public House, 1044 NW BondSt., Bend; https://bendchamber. chambermaster .corn/ eventregistration/ register/900 or 541-382-3221.

• Business Startup: Cover the basics and decide if running a business is for you; 11 a.m.; $29; COCO Crook County Open Campus, 510 SE Lynn Blvd., Prineville; www. cocc.edu/sbdc or 541-383-7290.

turning to bankaccounts

• For the completecalendar, pick upSunday’sBulletin or visitbendbulletin.corNbizcal

By Tim Grant Pit tsburl,h Post-Gazette

Scared of the stock market,

worried about job stability and unsure about the direction of the economy, Americans are

hoarding a record $5 trillion cash in bank money market

consumer deposi ts, representing 46 percent of all domestic deposits.

Geller, a former professorof financial analytics at Domin›

ican University in San Rafael, Calif., said since the beginning

of the Great Recession in De› accounts ready for instant with› cember 2007, many consumers

drawal. One financial analyst have shifted their money to liq› says it is a modern day twist uid accounts, such as checking, on "stuffing money under the savings and money markets.

"Things are OK for most mattress."

"Our instinctive reaction to people," he said. "But financial uncertainty has not changed. confidence comes from going However, ourtacticshave,"said to bed at night knowing tomor› Dan Geller, author of "Money Anxiety: How financial uncer›

row will be a better day finan›

cially, meaning you’ ll still have tainty impacts consumer finan› your job and be able to pay your cial behavior and the economy." bills and all the normal things T he Federal Deposit I n › people expect. This part is surance Corp. reported as of nile smg.

March 31 that money market

accounts held $4.9 trillion in

"It leads those who have a few

dollars to squirrel them away."

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Food, Recipes, D2-3 Home, Garden, D4-5

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JULY 14, 2015

O www.bendbulletin.corn/athome

I(ee in

HOME

pcs y apis inc ec

By Jasmine Rockow For The Bulletin

Got aphids’?

• Sun sails are a stylish, affordable and increasingly popular way to create shade at home

The bugs are a common garden pest this time of year. Although they rarely kill mature plants, aphids can weaken younger

By JaSmine ROCkOWFOr e The Bulletin

entral Oregonians may boast about having more sunny days than other Oregon towns, but this time of

plants and leave behind unattractive

year those same people are searching for ways to escape the sun.

GARDEN damage.

Keeping aphids to a minimum is key to a healthy garden.

Large populations can

An increasingly popular and affordable way to create shade in the backyard or on the patio are portable fabric awnings, referred to as sun sails or shade sails.

stunt new growth and turn

sold sun sails in Bend this summer, but both sails can be anchored to support beams, stores have had difficulty keeping them in trees or buildings. They are relatively easy stock. They can be purchased online from to install and less expensive than more per› most big box retailers, or on websites like manent shade structures like pergolas and Amazon and eBay. gazebos. Plus, they look cool.

Anderson installed shade sails over his "We’ ve gotten hundreds of com› Bend home’s deck four years ago. Because pliments," said Bill Anderson, 56, of he bought used sails from his daughter’ s Bend."They area really neatarchitecneighbor in Medford, Anderson@ad to tural feature. They are dramatic and install them without the manufactur› er’s instructions. Using a paper god› people are not used to seeing them› they’ re not common." el, he figured out the best confi@› The cost typically ranges between ration for the support poles.

"It took a little figuring out, $19 and $40. Home Depot and Costco Triangularor diamond shaped, shade

but each year (the installation process) gets a

leaves yellow. They often leave behind a sticky sub› stance called honeydew, and they can spread virus›

little better," Anderson said.eNow that I have

it all figured out, it takes about 45 minutes or less to put them up or take them down."

Shade sails should be installed at an an› gle to prevent them from collecting rainwa› ter or catching gusts of wind.

Anderson puts the sun sails up around Father’s Day each year and takes them

es from plant-to-plant.

down around Labor Day i n

black, red or brown. Al›

Aphids can be identified by their pear-shaped bod› ies, long legs and antennae.

They can be green, yellow,

September.

The sails have made his 1,200-square-foot, southwest-facing deck much more comfort›

most all plants are suscep› tible to at least one species of aphid. They typically

able in the summer.

SeeSun sails/D4

feed on leaves and stems in

dense groups, piercing ten› der parts of the plant and

sucking out fluids.

While using an insecti› cide to kill off the aphids might be tempting, as well as effective, that method could kill beneficial insects.

Other less toxic methods

might be a better way to keep the bugs in check and the plants happy.

Aphids are attracted to the distress signals sent

out by weak or unhealthy plants, said Amy Jo Det› weiler, associate professor of horticulture with Ore›

gon State University. She teaches master gardener

courses at the Deschutes County OSU Extension Service in Redmond.

"When people have a sig› nificant aphid problem, we recommend ways to man›

age the current infestation and also look at why the plant is under stress," Det›

weiler said. "We give them allofthe research-based options and let them make

an informed decision."

Check plants regularly so any infestation is caught early, and keep ants under control; ants protect aphids

from predators.

When aphids are found, hose down hardy plants and shrubs with a strong stream of water, focusing on the underside of leaves Joe Kiine/The Bulletin

and stems.

Shade sails provide relief from the Central Oregon sun onthe backdeck of a home in Tumalo.

SeeAphids /D5

What to do with yourboun of berries

By Jan Roberts-Dominguez

disturbs the tender little gems

For The Bulletin

earlier than they need to be dis›

Right now we’ re smack dab

turbed, which can lead to bruis›

ing and a general breakdown in blueberry and raspberry crops. their character. For another, it Then, just when we’ ve had our introduces more moisture into way with local mari› an environment that is already FOOD on berries, it’ ll be hel› overly hospitable to mold. lo apricots, peaches, Also, berries are at their and nectarines! best under refrigeration, in a So for now, I figured you’ d well-ventilated or open contain› appreciate a few more recipes er. When I need to baby them and ideas for handling all this along for an extra day or two, bounty. A couple are dedicated then I go to even greater ex› to the berries, but most can be tremes by spreading them out adapted to whatever fruit you on a paper towel-lined cookie desire to highlight. sheet before refrigerating them.

We’ ll talk in greater detail Divide and conquer. That’s the in the middle of the local cherry,

about the tree fruits at a later

date, but while the berries are plentiful, there are a few

thoughts I’d like you to consider.

First a note on selection: Berries don’t ripen off the bush or vine,

so pick them ripe!

And, the No. 1 rule: Don’ t

wash berries until you’ re ready to use them. For one thing, it

ticket.

— Jan Roberts-Dominguez is a Corvallis food writer, artist, and author of "Oregon Hazelnut Country, the Food, the Drink, the

Spirit, "and fourothercookbooks.

Readers can contact her by email at janrd@proaxis.corn, or read her blog at www j anrd.corn.

See Berry recipes /D2

Thelocal blueberry harvest is com-

TODAY'S RECIPES Picnic-ready treats:Break out the 9-by-13 panfor easy yet sturdy desserts such as Blondies andBlueberry CheesecakeCrunch Bars, D2

ing on strong.

Berries don' t

ripen once picked, so be sure to select fruit thatis

Fruit meets fire:Grilled Fruit Sundaeswith Strawberry Sauce, D3

rich in color for the ripest, most flavorful

experience.

Jan RobertsDominguez.

Special to The Bulletin

How to use your freshly picked berries: Grilled Pork Tenderloin Marinated in Berry-Cherry Mostarda, SweetRosemary Syrup for Summer Fruit, OrangeSconeswith Summer Fruit and Cream,and The Savory Way’s Bowl of Berries,D2 Using basil in unexpectedways: Basil and Vanilla Custard, Basil Butter For Grilled Cornand Basil Mojitos, 03

D2 THE BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JULY 14, 2015

FOOD

an 0 e rescue!

annin a icnic?

By Rick Nelson

dessert.

Star Tribune (Minneapolis)

The rectangular baking pan Picnic to-do lists should al› is a particularly useful tool ways include the following when meals are on the go. Af› instructions: Dig out 9-by-13 ter all, dessert now comes in pan. its own handy carrier.

They’ ve got a convenient Bars also known by their non-Midwestern name, cookie-like portability, too, squares— are idealpicnicfare without all the fuss of actually for so many reasons. making cookies. Once they’ re First, ease. Who wants to cut, bars are generally sturdy spend a lot of time in the kitch› enough to be enjoyed without en when the weather is this plates or forks. glorious?Bars can be some of Bars also have the hit-the› the quickest and easiest ways sweet-spot thing down to an to pull together a home-baked

Sure, they’ re familiar choc› olate-delivery vehicles. But in› stead of brownies, think about

turning to blondies, each but› terscotchy bite packed with bittersweet chocolate chunks.

Or consider brightening up that classic chocolate-and-nuts combination with a jolt of lo›

L

cally sourced honey.

But bars can also be el› oquent showcases for just-

picked berries and fruits.

Blueberries? A b solutely.

Hand me that 9-by-13 pan,

pronto.

art form.

Blueberry Cheesecake Crunch Bars Makes 24 bars. quick-cooking)

3 tablespoons flour

FOR STREUSEL TOPPING 1 cup flour 1t/2 teaspoon kosher salt

1 pound creamcheese,

2 cups fresh blueberries FOR SHORTBREAD CRUST

s/scup packed dark brownsugar 1 tablespoon groundcinnamon

softened s/4 cup granulated sugar

2 cups flour 1 cup granulated sugar

12 tablespoons (1t/2 sticks) unsalted butter, chilled and cut into small dice t/2 cup old-fashioned oats (not

1 egg 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 1 teaspoon freshly squeezed

1 teaspoon kosher salt

FOR CHEESECAKE FILLING

1 cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter, chilled and cut into small dice, plus extra for pan

lemon juice

To prepare streusel topping: In a large bowl, whisk together 1 cup flour and 1 1/2 teaspoon salt. Whisk in brown sugar and cinnamon. Add 12tablespoons butter and, using a pastry blender, cut until mixture resembles coarse meal. Stir in oats and reserve.

To prepare cheesecake filling: In a bowl of an electric mixer on medium speed, beat cream cheeseand 3/4 cup granulated sugar until smooth. Reduce speed to low andadd egg, vanilla extract and lemon juice, and mix until thoroughly combined. Add 3tablespoons flour and mix for 30 seconds. Scrape sides of bowl and mix until creamy and smooth, about 30 additional seconds. Carefully fold blueberries into filling and reserve.

To prepare shortbread crust: Preheat oven to 350degrees and grease a9-by-13-inch baking pan.

Place 2 cups flour, 1 cup granulated sugar and 1 teaspoon salt in the bowl of a food processor and pulse to combine. Add1 cup butter and pulse a few times until mixture resembles coarse meal(alternately, whisk togeth› er flour, sugar and salt in a large bowl and, using a pastry blender, cut in butter until mixture resembles coarse meal). Spread crust evenly into prepared pan,and pat down lightly with your hands. Bakeuntil golden brown, 15 to 18 minutes. Removefrom oven. Immediately spread blueberry filling carefully over top of baked crust. Sprin› kle oat streusel over filling. Return pan to ovenand bakeuntil streusel is golden brown, about 15 to 20 minutes.

Remove from oven, transfer pan to awire rack andcool.

+

Nicole Hvidsten / Minneapolis Star Tribune

Blondies offer an alternative to brownies. Filled with bittersweet chocolate, they still satisfy that chocolate craving.

Blondies Makes 24 bars.

2 cups flour, plus extra for pan 1t/2 teaspoon baking powder t/4 teaspoon kosher salt 1t/4 cups packed light brown

sugar

/2 cup granulated sugar

2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla extract

extra for pan 2 cups (approximately 12 ounces) roughly chopped

12 tablespoons (1t/s sticks) unsalted butter, melted, plus

dark or white chocolate

Preheat oven to 350degrees. Greaseandflour a 9-by-13-inch baking pan.

In a medium bowl, whisk together flour, baking powder andsalt, and reserve.

In a large bowl, whisk together brown sugar, granulated sugar, eggs and vanilla extract until smooth. Add butter and whisk until smooth. Add flour mixture and stir until just combined. Stir in chocolate andspread batter evenly in prepared pan.

Bake until a toothpick inserted into the center comesout with a few crumbs attached, about 20 to 25 minutes.

— Adaptedfrom "DonnaBell'sBakeShop:RecipesandStoriesofFamily,FriendsandFood"by Pauley Perrette,Darren Remove from ovenand transfer pan to awire rack to cool.

— From'TheNew ClassicsCookbook"by theeditorsofSaveur

Greenblatt and MatthewSandusky.

Arts & Entertainment

Berry recipes Continued from D1

IimLGmmE

Orange Scones with Summer huit and Cream I’m always looking for the perfect vehicle on which to serve fresh Oregonberries, peaches, and nectarines.

This lovely scone recipe is really delicious. Keep the recipe handy for the entire summer, since it works just as beautifully for any of the berries from blue to raz aswell as succulent-sweet peachesand nectarines.

2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon baking powder

spoon of a second large egg)

t/2 cup whipping cream 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter, melted 2 tablespoons granulated sugar t/2 cup granulated sugar 5t/2 tablespoons unsalted butter 1 tablespoon orange zest 1 extra large egg, beaten (or TOPPING one large egg, with 1 table6 to 8 cups fresh local berries,

The Bulletin

washed and sliced or gently

mashed, unsweetened, or sweetened to taste 1 to1t/2 cups whipping

cream, whipped and lightly sweetened with 2 teaspoons granulated sugar

Preheat the oven to425 degrees F. In a small bowl, stir together the flour, baking powder, salt and 2 tablespoons of granulated sugar. Add the 5’/2 tablespoons of butter, cutting it into the dry ingredients using a pastry blender or 2 knives. In a small bowl, combinethebeateneggand t/~ cup whipping creamand add to the flour mixture. Using a fork or knife, mix just until blended together (do not over-mix or the sconeswill be tough).

Turn the batter out onto a lightly floured board and gently knead afew times, just to make sure the dough is sticking together. Roll the dough into a rectangle measuring approximately 4 inches by 8inches.

Brush the doughwith the melted butter. Sprinkle with the sugar andorangezest, then starting with the 8-inch end, roll up, jelly roll fashion, and seal the long seam bypinching it together lightly with your fingers.

Cut the roll into eight 1-inch thick pieces. Lay slices down with cut-side exposed on a lightly greased baking sheet and bakefor 12 to 15 minutes, or until scones are golden.

Meanwhile, combine the strawberries with thet/t to 1 cup of sugar and refrigerate for 1 to 2 hours. To serve, heap berries over eachsconeandtop with freshly whipped and sweetenedcream. Makes 8scones.

•

•

Serves 6 to 8. Says author John Ash: "... mostarda di frutta, is an old Italian concoction. It is truly an all-purpose product, which can beused as a marinade (as it is here) or reducedand used as asaucefor game, chick› en, or even fresh fruits. I make it up in the summer when fresh berries and cherries are inexpensive. Youcanalso make it from IQF(individually quick-frozen) fruits. If you marinate meats in mostarda, you can use it again just be sure to bring to a boil and simmer for 5 minutes andthen cool before reusing.

1 cup red wine vinegar

1 cup dry red wine, suchas

3 pints mixed raspberries, blueberries, and pitted sweet

Zinfandel cherries, well mashed 1t/2 cups sugar 3 pounds trimmed pork t/s teaspoon black mustard seed tenderloin

Brought fo you by Patio World and Choice One Builders

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2 medium strips lemonzest

Vegetable oil for grilling

1 cinnamon stick

In a mediumsaucepan, combinethe vinegar, wine, sugar, mustard seed, lemon zest and cinnamon stick and bring to a boil. Removefrom the heat and immediately stir in the fruit. Cool. The mostarda can be used at this point or it can bestored, covered and refrigerated, indefinitely.

Place the pork tenderloin in a nonreactive bowl or pan (or resealable plastic bag) along with enough mostarda to just cover. Marinate, cov› ered and refrigerated, for 4 hours or overnight, turning the pork occa› sionally.

Prepare a charcoal fire or preheat a gas grill. Remove the pork from the mostarda and gently pat off any excess marinade. Lightly brush the tenderloin with oil and grill it over medium coals or heat until just done, about 10 minutes per side. Be careful not to overcook the center should be pink and juicy. Serve the pork warm or at room tem› perature.

Sweet Rosemary Syrup for Summer h'uit

OUTDOOR PATIO SET

This herb-infused syrup for serving with fresh fruits is a magical elix› ir. Try other herbs, such as lemon thyme, lavender, or sage in placeof the rosemary. I love a combination of raspberries, fresh figs, andpears, served with a slice of fresh young goat cheeseanddrizzled with a few tablespoons of the syrup. Hazelnut Biscotti are aperfect complement. t/2 cup sugar t/2 cup dry white wine t/4 cup water 4 tablespoons whole rosemary

•

n

— Recipe from "Bern'es,"by ShamnKramis

Grilled Pork Tenderloin Marinated in Berry&herry Mostarda

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Inasaucepan,combinethesugar, wine, water, rosemary, bay leaf, lemon zest, peppercorns and bal› samic vinegar. Bring to a boil and reduce the heat. Coverand simmer for 6 minutes. Cool, strain, and store refrigerated, indefinitely.

2.VISIT THE CHOICE ONE BUILDERS TOUR OF HOMES. HOUSE s32 21059 Avery Lane, Bend July 1 7, 1 8, 19 8t 24, 25, 26 Also will be on Chefs on Tour

— Reci pefrom "From the Earth to the Table,"by John Ash O.W.t.EE ARTISAN DINING SET

The Savory Way's Bowl of Berries In a beautiful glass bowl, layer a mixture of berries blackberries, raspberries, blueberries, marionberries, sliced strawberries. As you go, sprinkle them lightly with sugar and a few drops of Grand Marnier or kirsch.

Serve right away or coverand refrigerate for an hour to drawout the juices and mingle the flavors. Serve just like this, or with a pitcher of Pouring Custard (recipe follows).

POURINGCUSTARD:Whisktogether2cupsmilk,3eggyolks,and t/s cup sugar in a saucepan. Heatthe mix› ture to just below a boil (it will curdle if you allow it to boil), then continue cooking and stirring until the custard thickens enough to coat the spoon. This will take about10 minutes. Stir in about 2 teaspoons of almondextract.

Cover and refrigerate until cooled. Before serving, taste the cream tosee if it needs more extract.

— Adapted from: 'The Savory I/I/ay," byDeborah Madison

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The Bulletin

TUESDAY, JULY 14, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

F OO D

D3

gyoI 0 ggmmpI Good things happen

BSI:

when fruit meetsfire

By Daniel NemaneSt. Louis Post-Dispatch

Basil and tomatoes are among those flavors that always go well together, like strawberries and cream, like chocolate and banana, like cinnamon and toast.

A bit of basil always brightens tomato, whether it is sprinkled with vinaigrette over sliced tomato and

Ellie Krieger

That kiss of fire makes the

Special to The Washington Post

fruit more voluptuously juicy If you haven’t yet expe› as the water in it warms, and rienced the joys of grilled more deeply flavored as the fruit, consider this stunning fruit’s natural sugars cara› sundae to be a deliciously melize. It is an incredibly ver› sweet invitation.

G rilling t r ansforms t h e

mozzarella cheese or added in the last minute of cooking to a simmering tomato sauce.

fruit almost magically. And although you can do it any time of year using a grill pan and tropical fruit, such as pineapple or mango, sum›

It’s an easy combination and an expected one.

But basil is known as the king of herbs for a reason: It goes so well with so many things. So I wanted to do

satile, colorful and healthful

addition to savory and sweet dishes.

On the savory side, I like

to chop grilled fruit and toss it with lime juice, chili, ci› lantro and onions for a salsa

to serve with grilled pork or technique, when the outdoor chicken. grill is ready and the season’ s For dessert, it is heavenly stone fruit peaches, nec› simply drizzled with maple tarines, plums, cherries› syrup or honey and sprinkled as well as strawberries and with fresh mint. The accom› panying recipe goes a step grapes, grill especially well.

All you do is remove any further, turning a colorful pits; slice or halve larger fruit, mix of grilled peaches, plums or skewer smaller fruit; brush and grapes into a sumptuous the cut sides with oil, and pop sundae by topping it with a it on the grill for a few min› scoop of frozen yogurt and utes per side, until the fruit is a bright no-cook strawberry softened yet retains its shape, sauce for a dessert that just and grill marks have formed. screams summer. mer is prime time for the

something different. I want›

ed to use basil in recipes that do not call for t omato (or watermelon, for that mat›

ter, because watermelon and basil is another one of those always-perfect pairings, like oatmeal and raisins).

It isn’t hard to find such

"s

/

recipes. And that is good at

this time of year, because ba› sil is particularly abundant now.

I began with a drink. Ba› sil is closely related to mint you ca n t el l f r o m t h e

sharp-flavored, r e freshing taste that they are close cous› ins so I decided to make a

basil version of the popular mint-based drink, a m ojito.

You could probably do the same thing with a mint julep,

Photos by Laurie Skrivan / St. Louis Post-Dispatch via Tribune News Service

Basil butter with grilled corn.

but I like mojitos more than

mint juleps.

I muddled a few fresh basil

Basil And Vanilla Custard

leaves with a bit of sugar and

some lime juice in a cocktail shaker, bringing out all of

Makes 4 to 6 servings

the herb’s flavor. I added ice cubes and rum, shook it until

3 Ig egg yolks ’8 C granulated sugar

it was cold and poured it out into eagerly awaiting glasses.

About the glasses: What makes this drink really sing are the glasses. As suggested by a recipe I’m afraid I found

1 TBS cornstarch 2 C cream or milk t/4 C basil leaves, tom 1 vanilla bean 1 pinch salt

Fresh seasonal berries

on the Internet, I mixed to›

gether some basil and sugar in a food processor,moistened the rim of the glasses with lime juice, and dipped the glasses in the basil sugar. Basil and vanilla custard.

I did this, of course, before putting anything else in the Naturally,I had to have a dessert. A recipe glasses.

The basil sugar along the for a thin basil and vanilla custard caught my rim gave the drink a festive›

ly sweet complexity, and club soda to top it off kept the

drink light and perfect for the summer.

A basil-friendly vegetable dish was next on my list, and

eye, and why wouldn't it? Custard ts one of the world's great foods, an impeccable blend of cream, sugar and egg that comes together in a concoction that ts even better than the sum of

tts parts.

I made one that is ridiculous› ly easy but also ridiculously good. It’s grilled corn on the it sounds: butter with basil cob with basil butter, and be› mixed into it. I stirred some cause the basil is in the but› chopped basil into a stick of ter you could use the same butter I had allowed to soften, preparation for any number but you could make it even of vegetable dishes or even easier by mixing the ingredi› pasta. ents in a food processor. The The corn part is simple; only problem with making you could boil it or micro› it that way is you have to use wave it, but for this particular twice as much butter and basil recipe it would probably taste for the processor to do its job.

egg that comes together in a concoction that is even better

than the sum of its parts.

Vanilla, which is also one of the world'sgreat foods,

can only make i t b etter.

And basil? That’s the genius of this dish. The basil fla› vor is noticeable but subtle, and it plays against the va› nilla in a way that is sheer

magnificence.

Pour it over some fresh ber› sil and vanilla custard caught ries of the season, add a sprig corn first and then charring it my eye, and why wouldn’t it? of basil for color, and you’ ve lightly on a hot grill pan.

Custard is one of the world’ s got a dessert so delicious I then slathered it w i t h great foods, an impeccable you’ ll want to skip the rest of basil butter, which is just as blend of cream, sugar and the meal. best just to grill it. For mine,

Naturally, I had to have a

I combined convenience with taste by microwaving the

dessert. A recipe for a thin ba›

Basil Butter For Grilled Corn Makes 12servings 1 stick softened butter, see note

t/4 C basil, chopped, see note

Cor n on the cob

Note: To soften butter, leave it out for 2 to 3 hours. You can makethis recipe in a food processor, but it will require two sticks of butter (unsoftened is fine) andt/2cup of basil (unchopped is fine).

With a spoon, mix the basil into the softened butter, or place butter and basil in a food processor and process until well-mixed. Store in refrigerator until needed.

Serve with hot corn, preferably grilled. To grill corn, soak the corn, including its husk, in water for at least 30 minutes andset on a hot grill grate. Turn occasionally until done, about10 minutes. Removehusk andsilk before eating.

Basil butter can also beserved with peas, green beans or eggplant, on cooked chicken or eggs or on cooked pasta.

t/~ C lime juice t/sC white rum About t/s C club soda

Lime wedges

Place 2 basil leaves andt/~ cup sugar in a food processor and process until well-blended. Transfer to a plate and set aside.

Put the remaining 8 basil leaves in a large cocktail shaker with the remaining 4 teaspoons of sugar and lime juice. Muddle the mixture (crush the basil leaves) with the back of athick wooden spoon.

Add rum andseveral ice cubes to shaker, cover and shake to blend. Rub alime wedge along the rim of 2 low› ball glasses anddip the wet glass rims into the basil sugar mixture. Add afew ice cubes to eachglass and divide the rum mixture between theglasses. Topoff each with club soda, and stir. Garnish with a lime wedge.

RECIPE FINDER 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.

Grilled Ftuit Sundaes With Strawberry Sauce Makes 4 servings You’ ll need to soak a bambooskewer in water for at least 30 minutes before grilling, or use ametal skewer.

1 TBS honey 1 TBS boiling water About 5 Ig strawberries,

hulled and chopped (5oz

1 tsp canola oil 1 '/ C regular or low-fat vanilla

if using frozen) 10 seedless green grapes

MAGAZWE

frozen yogurt Fresh mint, for garnish

Prepare the grill for direct heat or preheat agas grill to medium (375 to 400 degrees). If using a charcoal grill, light the charcoal; once the coals are ready, distribute themevenly in the cooking area. For amedi› um fire, you should beable to hold your handabout 6 inches abovethe coals for 6 to 7 seconds. Have ready a spray water bottle for taming any flames.

Combine the honey and boiling water in a liquid measuring cup, stirring until the honeyhasdissolved. Pour into a blender, then addthe strawberries; puree until smooth. Strain through a fine-mesh strainer into a container, pressing the pureethrough with a spoon. Discard the solids; cover and refrigerate until ready to use(up to 3 days).

Spray the grill grate, a vegetable grilling basket or a grill pan with cooking oil spray; if using the basket or pan, place it on the grill.

Thread the grapes onto the skewer. Cut the peach or nectarine and the plum in half, and discard the pits, then cut eachhalf vertically into 2 round slices. Brushthe fruit slices with oil on both sides andplacethem on the grate (or in the basket or pan).Cook uncoveredfor 2 minutes on one side, then turn and cook for 1 minute on the secondside, until the fruit has softened and grill marks have formed. Transfer the fruit to a cutting board, allow to cool slightly, then cut it intot/2-inchpieces.

Place the skewer onthe grill; cook uncovered for 1 to 2 minutes per side, until the grapes are lightly browned. Remove from the skewer and cut each grape in half.

To serve, spoon aboutt/2cup of fruit into each small bowl or parfait glass. Top eachportion with a ’yt-cup scoop of the frozenyogurt, then drizzle with the chilled strawberry sauce. Garnish with mint; serve right away.

Find Your Dream Home

in Real EState • • •

Th e Bulletin •

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THIS WEEKEHIYS ISSUE

Basil Mojitos Makes 2 servings 10 Ig basil leaves, divided t/sC plus 4 tsp granulated sugar, divided

In a medium bowl, whisk to› gether the egg yolks and sugar thoroughly; the color will turn a pale yellow. Add cornstarch and whisk to mix. Set aside.

In a medium pot over medium heat, combine cream or milk and the basil leaves. While it heats, slice the vanilla bean lengthwise and use the edge of a knife to scrape the seeds into the cream mixture. Add the vanilla pods as well. Lower the temperature to keep it from simmering and cook for 10 minutes, stirring frequently with a woodenspoon.

Remove the cream from the heat. Place a sieve over the yolk mixture and pour just a little bit of the cream, about 1 tablespoon, through it and into the eg gs. Whisk the eggs thoroughly and add just a little more of the cream. Whisk again and continue the process until all the cream is mixed into the eggs; as the eggs become warmer you can add more of the cream with each addition. Use the wooden spoon to press the last bit of flavor out of the basil that has collected in the sieve. Discard the basil and vanilla beanpods.

Return the mixture to the pot and heat over medium-low heat, stirring constantly in a figure-8 motion. Continue cooking, with› out allowing it to simmer, until the mixture thickens enough to adhere thickly to the spoon and a finger drawn across the back ofthe spoon leaves a clean, visible trail, about 10 minutes.

Allow to cool, and then refrig› erate. To serve, pour over fresh berries (or freeze in an ice cream freezer, according to manufactur› er’s directions, for delicious ice cream).

Dixie D. Vereen / For The Washington Post

Grilling fruit brings out the sweetness of summer's bounty.

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D4

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JULY 14, 2015

HOME ck

AR D EN

erns are our ar en’s new secre wea on

By Adrian HIggIns

medium in stature but hand›

The Washington Post

some in its upright and arche› typal form.

If you believe, as I do, that the most deeply satisfying gardens are ones not of flow› ers alone but of form and

Three species of native fern

all related love damper conditions and will be found

line, of texture and shades of

in an y

green, then have I got a plant for you.

The fern is primal not only in its botanical lineage but also in the way it stirs a deep

garden. (They’ re also among the easiest to find in nurser› ies and garden centers.) The royal fern (Osmunda regalis var. spectabilis) grows from 3

I,

kg

connection to something pri› mordial; it wells deep within

to 5 feet, and a plant can at›

tain the presence of a shrub if planted in rich soil at a key spot along a path in dappled shade.

The cinnamon fern (Os› m unda c i nnamomea) i s named for the way its fertile, spore-bearing fronds form

us.

And yet it is not primitive.

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Far from it. Fern plantings imbue a garden with sophisti› cation if only more people

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climbed out of the bog re› mains one of the last un›

attractive c i n namon-brown

wands amid the green foli› age. The third osmunda is

derused an d u n d e rvalued treasures of th e g arden, a

the interrupted fern (Osmun›

perennial that does not flow› er but adds a simple beauty to almost any space that is in light to full shade.

da claytonia), named for the gk ~

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way its small, dark, fertile leaflets appear in the midst

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of the green fronds. It grows

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The problem for the fern is

p’a~" that it was always viewed as a default plant, one to stick in a deep corner of the garden that’s too gloomy for any› PhotosbyAdrian Higgins/The Washington Post thing else. There have long Ostrich fern on a rIver bank; there have Iong been handsome fern species, but in the past few years growers have introduced spectacu-

been handsome fern species,

but in the past few years, growers have i n troduced spectacularly beautiful ferns

- ’

larly beautiful ferns wIth more colors than green.

are

little bothered by pests and diseases, so you don’t need to spray t hem w i t h n a sty

chemicals.

Moreover, ferns are not troubled b y

A plant that may have

that appear spontaneously in

the crevices of Chanticleer’s Ruin garden. I’ ve noticed the samephenomenon in my garden, where they have ap› peared in the dirt between a brick path. Like most ferns,

perennial that does not flower but adds

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a simple beauty to almost any space that

yt

is in light to full shade.

creeps along the ground and spreads when happy, but nev›

squirrels, groundhogs, chip› munks, voles and the rest› way, a better place for the these pesky mammals are a trees, because turf and hard› real bane to those of us who woods have different water› grow other plants, but when ing and fertilizing needs. it comes to ferns, these crea› In the Bell’s Woodland gar› tures are largely uninterest› den at Chanticleer, Przemek ed. (A deer may find a fern Walczak showed me ahighglade a nice place to make a ly effective massing of the bed.)

Christmas fern (Polystichum "Twenty-five years ago, acrostichoides). Named for its you might have found nine evergreen fronds once used ferns to plant. Today, we as holiday decorations, the produce about 160 different Christmas fern is a stalwart varieties, maybe 100 for land› of the shade garden because scape use," said Kent Kratz, of its a r chitectural quality a medium-size fern that is vice president for research for a major wholesale fern upright and arching and grower, Casa Flora, based in the way its dark green fronds Dallas. capture and reflect the light.

The only real consideration Here, he has planted a gen› when planting a fern is that erous ribbon of Christmas the soil has some organic ferns amid a patch of foam

dry out. Ferns will take more sunlight than you imagine and less shade. If you have darkness the whole day long, stick in an aspidistra.

Because ferns have differ› ent visual punch and range in size and soil needs, you need to place them with thought.

With such a large palette available, ferns can be used

as accent plants, as speci› mens, as ground covers and as filler plants. When you place different species togeth› er, something amazing hap› pens: You see that they are not all the same.

I traveled to one of my fa› vorite h a unts, C h anticleer

Garden in Wayne, Pennsyl› v ania, to see how my h o r › ticultural f r iends use ferns

imaginatively and to great garden effect.

Under an oak grove for› merly carpeted with lawn, the gardeners have convert›

ed the area to ground-cover plantings of the autumn fern variety Brilliance in a com› bination with the Dixie wood fern. An area of ut ilitarian

grass has become an absorb› ing garden space and, by the

er overpowers its space. It is

evergreen and slow to pres› ent its new season’s growth but is surprisingly tolerant

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of hot, dry sites. "I water it in

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summer a couple of times a

New York ferns paIred wIth glade ferns; ferns are primal not only In their botanical lineage but also In

the way they stIr a deep connection to something primordial. bruised. It grows to 24 inch›

Walczak took me to see a

clearing where he had plant› spread. The botanic name is ed a mass of New York ferns Dennstaedtia punctilobula. behind a single glade fern and Carl Taylor, a noted bot› a few Northern maidenhair anist and fern expert who ferns. The leaflet, or pinna, of gardens in Arlington, Vir› the glade fern is quite coarse ginia, reminded me that the and contrasts strikingly with hay-scented fern will t ake its wispier neighbor. The bo› much more sunlight than tanic name is Diplazium pyc› most other garden species, nocarpon. "This is one of my flower, which was a froth of though, like most ferns, it favorites. The appearance is bloom in spring but is still will get ragged if neglected similar to Christmas fern but a ttractive in l e af, an d t h e through a drought. lighter in color and more ro› grasslike oak sedge (Carex The New York fern (The› bust," he said. "It mixes well pensylvanica). lypteris noveboracensis) is with other ferns."

The Christmas fern is one similar in its size and its de› The glade fern likes its lo› of the easiest ferns to grow sire to spread, but it has its cation on the moister side, and takes a range of condi› place in the right setting. and if you have damp ar› tions. In winter, the old fronds I like the paradox of these eas, there are several other flatten to the ground to await two extremely delicate-look› sterling ferns that will grow the emergence of new growth ing plants having such vig› in the spring, when ferns pro› or. Walczak said that if they duce their distinctive coiled look tired and frazzled in the fiddleheads. "I don’t even cut midst of a dry summer, you it back; the new fronds come can cut them back, and with through the old foliage," Wal› some watering they will grow czak said. back spring-fresh.

In larger shade gardens, I asked Taylor what he might grow in an area of ferns can be planted as an alternative to the blankets of dryish shade, and he com› mulch that are spread each mended the marginalwood year to provide a visual uni› fern (Dryopteris marginalis), formity and to keep weeds which is a medium-size ev› at bay. Two related ferns will ergreen fern with a blue cast colonize nicely in such places to its leaves. Another choice, the hay-scented fern and he said, is the related Goldie’s the New York fern. They may wood fern (Dryopteris goldi› be too eager to please in a ana), which is larger and has small urban garden, but giv› distinctive brown fiddleheads en some room they will light in the spring. up a glade with their bright Dryness hasn’t been a yellow-green foliage. problem this summer; it has T he hay-scented fern i s been a banner year for ferns. particularly f i n e-textured, They look as fresh as they did almost feathery, and smells in May, but about twice the of fresh mown hay when size. es, and you determine the

species of wood fern called Dryopteris crassirhizoma. It nials as heucheras and helle› has robust, tropical-looking bores will peter out. fronds, and its arching struc› The ostrich fern (Matteuc› ture would make it the per› cia struthiopteris) is a mon› fect pathside specimen. Hers ster, and it spreads by wiry had grown to about 30 inches black runners. In optimum talland wide afterfouryears, locations, its fronds can grow although it would grow big› to 6 feet or more, but it has its ger in an enriched bed. place in a large property af› Viewing this, I was remind› flicted with wet soil. In such ed of K ent K r a tz’s earlier a garden, you could position comment: "I don’t think the ostrich ferns in and around appreciation for ferns has otherbog lovers:winterberry, peaked yet."

Yaupon holly or river birch, or the herbaceous hardy hi› biscuses, swamp lobelias or ligularias.

Another wet-loving fern is 541-548-2066 the swamp fern (Dryopter› is cristata), which is small to

bendbLilletin. Cam

Ellis said. "They’ re unique and After one sun sail snapped different." during a windy thunderstorm, ContInued from 01 He found some on eBay and Ellis started installing brass "It would just cook out there. has bought several. Rather eyelets in place of the metal It is really amazing how much than using poles, Ellis anchors rings that come sewn onto the it makes our deck livable," the sails to trees and buildings corners of the sails he buys on Anderson said. "And they are on his property. He uses sails eBay. They now hold up much kinda cool looking." to create shade under a pergo› better in the wind, he said.

"We love them," Ellis said.

Jerry Ellis, 56, decided to la he built over the deck of his use shade sails at hi s east house, and outside a separate "It’s something different and Bend home after seeing some studio he uses as a home office everybodylovesthem. People and theater room.

few years ago.

Like Anderson, Ellis installs "I thought they were cool his sails in the spring and and I liked the look of them," takes them down each fall.

who come over try to figure out how to use them at their home."

— Reporter: jrocIzow@ bendbulletin.corn

week," she said.

Before I left, she wanted to show me another fern that needs greater use. It was a

where such woodland peren›

Find It All Online

Sun sails

at the 4 Peaks Music Festival a

they take about three years after planting to attain their full size.

Roper pointed out a less flashy fern a variety of the Polypodium vulgarenamed Uulong Island that has established itself n i cely. It

d e er , r a bbits,

matter and is not allowed to

ins, is distinctly upright and eye-catching.

Walczak’s colleague Lisa Roper gardens in a sunni› er part of the property and Japanese painted fern will spread, gently, as seedlings

climbed out of the bog At the same time, interest in native plants has heightened remains one of the awareness of i n d igenous last underused and ferns. undervalued treasures What ferns lack in bloom of the garden, a power, they make up for in

t heir r efinement, they

to four feet and, like its cous›

wanted to show me how the

with more colors than green.

other ways. In addition to

f e r n c o n noisseur’s

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G allery-Be n d 541-330-5084

TUESDAY, JULY 14, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

-e e rens In ome renova ion In

By Steve Wydler and Hans Wydler

crash of doors.

switches at the bathroom van›

Over the last few years, we have seen a boom in both

Attic HVACunit

ities make it easy to turn on lights with dirty or wet hands.

significant home renovations and new construction. It is an

LIVING SMART

What landscapingcanyoLI getfor 50, 500or 5,000.

for easierplacement of furni- on the water without getting ture and avoid the inadvertent wet. Similarly, "toe kick" light

Special to The Washington Post

M ost attic A/ C

D5

I

ai r h a n›

dlerswe see are located in an Electric outlets exciting time as homeowners, unconditioned area. We are Incorporating combo elec› interior designers and builders starting to see "green" homes trical outlet/USB ports into are incorporating thought› in which the attic unit is built key areas in the kitchen, by ful design details into their in a "conditioned" room. In bed tables and in home offices projects. o ther words, the A / C u n i t can make charging your de› Some are functional or cools itself making it run far vices far more convenient. aesthetic. Others are a bit more efficiently and extending While we t y pically are of both. Since we have the

the life of the unit. Very cooL

unique vantage point of see› ing lots of homes and working Backsplash outlets no more with many sellers/buyers, we A kitchen backsplash can thought we’d share with you be a great finishing touch to 10 of our favorites. pull a kitchen design togeth› er. Because building codes Kitchen cabinetry require electrical outlets at Let’s face it, you can’t have regular intervals throughout too much storage in a kitchen.

the kitchen, electrical out›

Kitchen cabinetry that goes all lets break up the look of the the way to the ceiling makes backsplash. use of all the vertical space.

In th e

p ast, we’ ve seen

Besides, when cabinets stop homeowners go t o g r e at short of the ceiling, the tops lengths to mask these outlets just collect dust. (e.g., faux painting). A more We like to see good qual› elegant solution is tucking the ity cabinetry that i nclude kitchen electrical outlets neat› "soft-close" (a.k.a "self-close" ) ly under the hanging kitchen features on the drawers and cabinets. They are out of sight dovetail joints. Also, inset cab› but conveniently accessible. inets (as opposed to overlay) require a higher level of crafts› Floor vents manship and have more of a and return grilles finished look. Of course, they Finished floor vents custom cost more money, too. craftedfrom the same material as the floor are vastly better

Smartuseofpocketdoors

reluctant to hard wire tech›

nology into a home (because of how quickly technology changes and thereby "dating" your home), we think the day› to-day practical benefits of this feature outweigh the costs

of upgrading them over time.

Doors and thresholds Hollow doors make a home feel flimsy. Look for solid core doors, with good quality hardware. Taller door thresh› olds on the main level create a more open feeling and let light travel between rooms.

Tribune News Service

For $50, homeowners can get a bed of select flowers planted and mulched.

w

Youshould get the same commitment to showing up on time, the same quality of work HICKS whether done in one hour or a hundred, and the same level of honesty on the invoice or work order."

Solar tubes Solar tubes are cylinders connecting from the roof to a ceiling bringing natural light into a home at a fraction of a cost of skylights. They help save electricity costs and can

brighten up an otherwise dark part of the home.

than a cheap metal insert.

Nothing is more frustrating than opening a door only to

Similarly, once overlooked Wood-burning fireplace gasstarter metal air returns are an op› w ith

have it slam into another door

portunity to add some pizazz

A gas starter for a w ood

that was left ajar. Where there with vintage style patterns. are too many doors opening

burning fireplace is the best of both worlds. With a gas start› into an area or just a need for Placement er, you can look like an Eagle precious space, pocket doors Look for bathroom shower Scout starting a fire effortless› make sense. In addition to sav› and tub faucets conveniently ly. No kindling, no newspaper, ing space, pocket doors allow located where you can turn no sweat!

Supporting heavyfruits andveggies

ANGiE

o w much d o es landscaping cost?

Top-rated compa› nies explain how far your

H

dollar stretches when it

comes to enhancing your home’s curb appeal.

As you survey your property, you might won› der what type of landscap› ing additions or upgrades fit your budget. Well, won› der no more.

Angie’s List asked land› scapers aboutthe most popular projects they offer in various price ranges, so all you have to do is decide which one suits you best.

Keep in mind, though, always to verify a land›

scaping company’s in›

By Barbara Damrosch

surance and applicable licensing information.

What they’ re selling may sound like a bargain, but you might end up with

Special to The Washington Post

They call it spring because that’s when plants spring forth and rocket skyward. In sum›

mer, if fruiting crops have put on more weight than they can support they will then sag their way into the equally well› named fall. Wise gardeners

a raw deal if they’ re not

install supports for them ahead

range you might be look› ing at more DIY-type proj› ects, such as buying and spreading your own bags of mulch. But there are a

following the rules.

W hat can Igetfor$50?

Admittedly, at this price

of time,or have some rescue tricks in reserve.

Tomatoes, especially, do best

when lifted up into the sun and away from soil-borne diseases.

few tasks you can hire a

We' veused several methods,

Barbara Damrosch /The WashingtonPost

such as a vertical trellis, or cir› The stske-snd-weave technique keeps tomatoes out of the dirt and cularcagesmade with concrete upright on the author's farm. reinforcing wire. This year we chose a quick and inexpen› sive technique called stake T-posts, for stability. The twine crop threatens to topple like and weave a simple matter is a non-stretching, untreated, timber, individual stakes may of running two strings down compostable sisal from www. be needed. We do that with a tomato row, supported by a johnnyseeds.corn. artichoke plants, laden with single row of wooden stakes, so Determinate or bush to› heavy buds. Once we grew that the plants are sandwiched matoes are easy to support. You a stand of overwintered kale between the strings and held can use taller stakes for vining plants so we could save their upright. types, but if they are support› seed. The resulting kale forest, To do this, we removed the ed where the heavier fruit is, taller than we were, required a l owest suckers and set t h e down low, the tops can lean on stake corral, laced round and plants out two feet apart. We one another. Since spring was round with twine as if it were hammered in pointed wooden sprung late this year, some to› wearing a corset. Not elegant, stakes in the row, at two-plant matoes are still catching up, but it did the job. intervals. Then we tied twine and it might not be too late to Nobody’s perfect. One year to the first stake, 8 inches stake and weave them now. we neglected to trellis the peas. above the ground, and looped Y ou can s t ill s t ake a n d Instead of a wall of pods, easy the twinearound every stake, weave peppers and eggplants to stand next to and pick, the keeping it taut. At the end of as well. These grow shorter vines sprawled on the ground. the row we came back down but still may need support. An› There’s no way to hoist pea the other side, doing the same other technique is to suspend vines up without breaking thing. Once a week we add a special plastic netting hori› them. All you can do is let them higher level of twine, as the zontally above them, held up bear, then crawl around finding plants grow. by two rows of stakes. Used the pods that have swelled to The stakes we buy 1 inch for cut flower production, with maturity but are still smooth by 1 inch by 4 feet can be 6-inch-by-6-inch openings that and tender shelling and bought where lumber is sold, plants can grow through, the munching as you go. Some› in bundles of 25. At both ends net keeps stems from flopping. times there is sweetness even of the row we substitute metal Late in the season, if a tall in defeat.

pro to tackle.

Dan Eyre, owner of Dan’s Landscape and Tree

Service in Cypress, Cali› fornia, says $50 will cover the cost of programming a sprinkler’s timer and an operational once-over.

Other options i nclude

a flat of seasonal spring flowers, such as begonias, plantedand mulched by a landscaper.

Or one application of flyrepellent for an average-sized lawn, accord› ing to Kronda Thimesch, co-owner of Green Mead› ows Landscaping in Lew› isville, Texas.

"One application lasts four weeks, and it deters flies in the yard," Thi› mesch says.

W hat can Igetfor$500?

Scott McIntyre, owner

of Landscape Solutions in Los Gatos, California, says he typically charges a minimum of $500 for ir› rigation troubleshooting, repair services or o ther

— Doug Engelhart, owner of Your Personal Gardener

miscellaneous landscaping work that takes around eight man hours.

"Our slogan is ’great land› scaping designed to budget,’

front and back yards, includ› ing a new timer, valves, heads

W hat can Igetfor$5,000?

invoice or w ork o r der," he says. "Customers should in›

and also the installation of

1,000 square feet of sod.

Other options our land› s o we’ re familiar w it h t h e scaping experts mentioned importance of good design include: and getting the most for your • Water features • Privacy and b o rder money," he says.

Thimesch says some of plantings the services she offers in this • Perennial gardens price range include: • Landscape hghtrng • Nine applications of a fer› • Arbors and trellis work tilization and weed control Doug Engelhart, owner of program.

Your Personal Gardener in • Lawn mowed, trimmed Ostrander, Ohio, says a cus› and edged weekly for four tomer spending $50 should months, for the average half› expect the same service as acre lot. one spending $500 or $5,000.

• A 3-D design of your "You should get the same landscape plan. "It takes the commitment to showing up g uesswork out of w hat t h e on time, the same quality of trees and plants will look like w ork whether done in o n e in your yard," she says. hour or a hundred, and the same level of honesty on the Mick Johnson, owner of

sist on, no matter the price Minnesota, says homeowners range, details on their invoic› with this kind of budget can es, including materials and expect a wide variety of fin› quantities." ished projects, including pati› os and retaining walls.

— Angle Hicks is the founder The type of patio or wall, of Angle's List, which offers materials and size all play consumerreviews on everything into the final cost. from homerepairtohealth care.

Johnson Creek in St. Paul,

Another option is revamp›

ing a home’s front foundation landscape, which involves re› moving most

if not all

of

the debris and plants already in the beds. Then those beds are reshaped and given a new planting palette to comple› ment the home, increasing its overall curb appeal.

"Each project we work on

Editor's note:Martha Stewart’s column will re› turn. Questions of general interest can beemailed to mslletters'marthastewart. corn. For more information on this column, visit www. marthastewart.corn.

is as unique as the homeown› er and their house," Johnson

says. "So it’s difficult to place a hard-and-fast cost on a cus›

tom landscape."

Eyre says this budget will get a homeowner a complete irrigation system in both the

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Aphids

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Over the years they have

agement program at Universi› built a resident population of Continued from 01 ty of California Davis recom› beneficial insects.

Since aphids are a soft-bod› mends using insecticidal soaps Rye, flowering broccoli, ci› ied insect, some will be killed or oils like neem and canola. lantro and phacelia tanaceti› on contact. Those not killed Dilute oils in a 1 to 2 percent folia commonly called blue could return or quickly re› solution with water, and spray or purple tansy, all provide a produce, and this tactic must both the tops and underside of place for lady beetles to "hang be employed regularly to be leaves liberally. around and eat," said Jim effective.

Jim and Debra Fields, the Fields. Other flowering plants Sticky traps, which use a husband and wife team that that he recommends include petroleum-type of jelly, are owns Fields Farm in B end, cloverand globeartichokes. another option, Detweiler prevent aphid infestations by Detweiler recommends yar› said. These traps are typically maintaining healthy plants row, which will attract par› used to monitor the number of and building the soil with com› asitic wasps, soldier beetles aphids in an area by capturing post and different types of or› and lacewings. Basket-of-Gold some of the insects. The traps ganic fertilizer. works well in the high desert "We would rather work with are not considered a pesticide. for attracting bugs that control Insecticidal soap is a mild› nature than against it," Jim garden pests.

"One year our basilgot er, organically derived option Fields said. "We’ re not at war when cultural controls aren’ t with the bugs or other animals, aphids really bad, so we re› we’ re working with them." working. leasedladybugsintothegreen›

house," Debra Fields said. "In two days the basil went from pale to a nice bright green again. They can be effective."

But it takes a complex eco›

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once there are less aphids to eat.

"It’s good to have a diversi› ty of plants that will bring in beneficial insects and keep the balance, so that if a food source arises they can take

care of it," Detweiler said.

To learn more about sustaib› able gardening in Oregon, visit www.extension.oregonstate. edu/gardening.

— Reporter: j rochow@ bendbulletin.corn

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D6

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JULY 14, 2015

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

Buress,w o aste Cos y, etsowns ow TV SPOTLIGHT THE

GREY GOOSE

"Why?" 10:30 p.m.Wednesdays,

GREY DEPOSE

WBBBY

" HARDS

Comedy Central THE

By Robert Lloyd

THE

WSBBY

g WBBBY AWARDS

AWARDS

Los Angeles Times

Comedian Hannibal Buress

about not trusting male ho› tel housekeepers (" You’ re not housekeeping, you’ re a Bill Cosby assassin"). Then it was

manufactured, a whipped up rather than an actual good time, in which every joke land›

back to business, which was more hit than miss.

It is almost a g iven that shows like this, which invent and "Why?" didnot buck the trend. Still, it came out of the

killed.

That felt like going against the grain, and it was mostly notneeded.An effectiveopening monologue, included time› ly jokes about Caitlyn Jenner ("Why are we cool with Cait› lyn Jennerbecoming a wom-

gate strong, before stumbling

an but why aren’t we cool with

a little in the stretch

calling a woman Bruce’ ?" ), Donald Trump ("Why are we letting Donald Trump run for president like it’s cool; he’ s filed for bankruptcy four times

ed, and even the weak bits

variety anew for every new host, start on shaky legs,

found himself in the news late

last year, when a routine about the hypocrisy of Bill Cosby

GREY GOOSE

GREY G

catalyzed the chain of revela› tions the re-revelations, that is, with many new revelations added that turned rumor into ruin.

GREY GOOSE

cheer it along, like a horse you have money on with a leaden, misfiring Declaration of Independence routine fea› turing a Benjamin Franklin

== THE WeBBY ) AWARDS

Internet troll

THE

"People think I’m making it up," he had said during an Oc› tober 2014 Philadelphia per› formance that was caught on

Qil%Y GWO

that’s like asking Greece to

be president"), Greece (" Here’ s powdered wig. (Amy Schum› my advice to Greece: If the er’s filmed segment, in which phone rings, don’t answer it, she was revealed to be Buress’ it’s a bill collector ... and if you impersonator and Buress in a

video and circulated online.

"When youleave here,Google ’Bill Cosby rape.’ That ... has

you

"You’ re like a

do answer the phone on acci›

famous for something besides Hannibal Buress, whose stand-up routine about the hypocrisy his own work as a stand-up of Bill Cosby started a national conversation about the now-discomic, or as (as I first did) Ilana graced star, has is ownshow on Comedy Central.

less funny Tavis Smiley" dent, act like you’ re Germany was especially good because: and say Greece doesn’t live Schurner.) here anymore"). Of soccer: "I Buress is known for his watch it on a national level. low-key, sleepy delivery, and ... I’m not going to watch the he’s best when he seems to be Chicago Fire play whoever hardly working (as in a taped the hell L.A.’s soccer team is. piece purporting to be his ... By the way, horrible name, lackadaisical, feet-on-the-desk Chicago Fire, that was a bad

Glazer’s patient dentist-boy›

audition to replace Jon Stew›

more results than ’Hannibal

›

Buress.’"

"Hannibal Buress" surely

GREY GE rOSE

gets more results these days,

but you might well have no› ticed him before he became

Jlml Celeste/Tribune News Service

friend on "Broad City," or as the cohost of the passive-ag›

" Last Week

T o night W i t h

gressive surrealist talk-show John Oliver" (or FX’s aban› "The Eric Andre Show." Now, doned "Totally Biased With at 32, he has a show with his own name in the title, which

had itspremiere Wednesday

W. Kamau Bell"and "Brand

X With Russell Brand" ), it fea› tures Buress working before

on Comedy Central.

A weekly series that will

a studio audience and in pre›

imum topicality, like HBO’s

like the first half of a network

taped pieces. To judge by the tape close to airtime for max› premiere, it will be something

W oman in aw eec airees nonce toex ain ercon ition Dear Abby:I am a partially dis› abled person in my 70s. Because of arthritis in my spine and hip, I’m able to stand for only a few minutes and walk only 20 to 30 feet. When I know I am going to be someplace that requires more walking or standing, I use my wheelchair.

My question is: How do I reply to strangers who ask DEPR me, "Why are you in ABBY a wheelchair>" One lady said, "Oh, is it

"Just lazy, I guess."

However, joking about a medical condition isn’t funny. So perhaps you should reconsider and just be honest.

Dear Abby:I recently was invit› ed to a surprise 50th birthday par› ty for my twin sister. Her husband had a family dinner that included all my siblings.

When my brother› in-law invited me, he

said my sister didn’ t your knees’?" I feel the want a big party, but questions are rude, and I shouldn’ t he wanted to celebrate our birth› have to explain my medical status days with this special dinner. to people I don’t know. I try to mum›

I was delighted to attend, but I ble something about not being able must admit I was a little hurt when

to stand for long periods, like wait› ing in line. But I’d really like to re› spond with a funnier, more flippant reply if I could think of one. Any suggestions?

the celebration turned out to be strictly for m y

Dear Troubled Twin: Oh, my. I don’t think your brother-in-law was being rude. But in light of the fact that you and your sister were womb mates, you were treated with in› credible insensitivity.

Dear Abby:I’m in a sticky situa› tion. My husband, "Chester," can’ t stand to eat meals with my dad. It’ s

neverbothered me, butDad sometimes "smacks" or talks with food in his mouth. It drives Chester cra›

zy. Wevisi tthem every week and meals are always involved. What do I do? Should my husband just get used to it’? We decided to ask you for advice before we do anything else.

— In A Pickle In Texas

Dear ln A Pickle: Have your mother talk to Dad and "suggest"

s ister. My name that their son-in-law is used to more

wasn’t on the cake, and only she blew out the candles and opened gifts. (I did receive two cards.)

I know the party was given for her, and I was a gracious guest, but

formal table etiquette, so would Dad please make an effort to not chew with his mouth open when the two

of you are visiting. I can’t promise Dear Traveling:Try one of these it will do the trick, but it may make "flippant" possibilities: "It’s nothing as her twin, I felt awkward and ig› your father more conscious about I usually discuss in public, but it’ s nored. Am I being overly sensitive, what he’s doing. contagious!" Or, "I broke my tail› or were they just rude?

— Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.corn — 7) aveling By Wheelchair

bone dancing at the Bolshoi." Or,

— Troubled Ysvin

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORTUESDAY, JULY14, 2015:This yearyou often will flip back and forth between different

opinions. To you, you are processing your thoughts. To those around you, you are making them crazy. Try to verbalize less to avoid triggering others. If you are single, you will meet someone anytime from when the cool weather begins to your next birthday. This Bters shout the kind relationship could be major. If you are of day you' llhave ** * * * D ynamic attached, the two ** * * Positive of you love hanging ** * Average out t ogether. You ** So-so will see even more * Difficult bonding occur.

You might react to another CANCER in a competitive manner.

You understand each other, but you often are not in sync.

or P.o. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069

SCORPIO (Oct.23-Nov.21)

YOURHOROSCOPE

By Jacqueline Bigar

well. A boss might make asuggestion that appeals to you but ultimately might not be as clear as you would like. Tonight: Pay bills.

CANCER (June21-July22)

time for the city."

It’s in that offhand "by the art on "The Daily Show" ). late-night show, minus the in› But he amped himself up for way," in the sudden thought or terviews and musical guests. the occasion to fit the pace of the afterthought that Buress Buress has publicly down› a packed, even overpacked, seemed most himself, and fun› played his role in the Cosby half-hour. Frequent cutaways niest, as when, returning from too frequent to the invari› a commercial, he said, "Wel› affair the deal for "Why?" reportedly predates it and ably delighted studio audience come back, or just welcome who am I to assume you not surprisingly, there was seemed intended to assure only one passing reference to viewers that something young started watching the show at it during Wednesday’s show, and vital was happening, but the beginning? ... I don’t know a throwaway line in a routine they had the effect of feeling you like that."

** * * Share a new outlook about a touchy situation. You might want to distance yourself from this problem even more after seeing someone else’s reac› tion. A friend will express his or her appre›

ciation for yourcaring.You’l sensea new beginning. Tonight: Be near great music.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Oec. 21) *** * A partner or aclose loved one

** * * You are far more direct than many might want to discuss an important fi› people realize. Your moodiness some› nancial matter. You could get cranky and times confuses others, as you tend to say become quite difficult. Even if you try to one thing yet do another. Curb spending express your authentic appreciation, the and overindulgence. If you can walk a other party might judge it as being false. moderate path, you will be able to avoid a Tonight: Follow the leader. problem. Tonight: Free yourself up.

CAPRICORN (Oec.22-Jan. 19) LEO (July23-Aug. 22) * ** Youeasilycould become quite up** * Use today for reflecting on a recent tight in a situation where you see apartner decision and for making a newopportu› or loved one pull back and try to make nity possible.

You are full of fun, but take what he or she wants happen. You will no› ARIES (March21-April 19) some time off to recharge your batteries. tice that others support this person. You ** * Honor a sense of feeling drained. It might be best to spend some time at home Take your time; this downtime is important might want to acquiesce to his or her will. to you and your well-being. Tonight: Say Tonight: Go along with the program. relaxing. Youcan’t alwaysgo-go-go, asif you were a machine. Follow your instincts, little right now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) and you will land well. A child or loved one VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) ** * * You might have a lot to do, but will be delighted to see you. Tonight: Make ** * * You are at a point where you can after the past few playful days, you could you your No. 1 priority. change a difficult situation quite easily, be more than ready to clear out some if that is your desire. You havepushed paperwork or tackle a project that has TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * * * Y our smile and expression tells very hard to be acknowledged. You might been on the back burner. Allow another se› be taken aback by someawkwardness rious-mindedperson toshare moreof his others where you stand on certain mat› between you and another person. Let it go. or her ideas. Tonight: Be spontaneous. ters. You’ ll be quite content with an offer heading your way. A partner might express Tonight: Where the crowds are.

PISCES (Feb.19-March20) sarcasm, possibly because of jealousy. ** * * * Observe the creativity around LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.22) Be nice anyway. Tonight: Visit over dinner, ** * * A dear friend might entice you to you, and encourage this type of thinking. and talk through a problem. spend more than you want. Listen to news Your ability to take information and use it more openly than you have in the past, differently from how others do will help GEMINI (May 21-June20) ** * Double-check all your financial especially if it is coming from a respected you find solutions easily. Others seek you authority figure. Stay more in touch with out when they have aproblem. Tonight: dealings, and make sure there are no errors. This cautious attitude needs to a situation that has financial implications. Add spice to the evening. transfer over tocounting yourchangeas Tonight: Accept a gift graciously. ' King Features Syndicate

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-0 and IMAX movies.

• Movie times are subject to change after press time.

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Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 &IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • AMY(R) l2:25,3:40,10:05 • EXHIBITIONON SCREEN:THE IMPRESSIONISTS AND THE MANWHOMADETHEM (No MPAArating) 7 • THE GALLOWS (R) 12:05, 2:25, 4:35, 7:55, 10:45 • HOW TOTRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2(PG)10 • INSIDE OUT(PG)11:45 a.m., 2:35, 6, 9 • INSIDE OUT 3-D (PG)11a.m., 1:35, 4:15, 6:55 • JURASSICWORLD (PG-13)12:30,3:30,6:45,9:45 • JURASSICWORLD3-D (PG-13) 1,3:55, 7:15, 10:15 • MAD MAX:FURY ROAD (R)IO:30 • MAGIC MIKE XXL(R) l2:15, 3, 6: l5, 9:15 • MAX(PG) 11:55a.m., 2:45, 7:25 • MEAND EARL AND THE DYING GIRL (PG-13)9:40 • MINIONS(PG) 11:30 a.m., 12:40, 2, 3:10, 6:30, 7, 9:05, 9:30 • MINIONS3-D(PG)noon,2:30,4:30,5,7:30,10 • RIO 2(G)10 • SELF/LESS(PG-13) 11:15a.m., 2:20, 6:10, 9:25 • SPY(R) 12:50,3:45, 7:10, I 0 • TED 2(R) 12:50, 3:50, 6:40, 9:50 • TERMINATOR GENISYS(PG-13) 2:05, 7:50 • TERMINATOR GENISYS3-D (PG-13) 11:05 a.m., 4:55, 10:50 • TERMINATOR GENISYSIMAX3-D (PG-13) l2:45, 4, 7:45, 10:40 Accessibility devices areavailable for somemovies.

•

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports 6 p.m. onNGC, "Mission Pluto" In this new one-hour special, top scientists at the Johns Hop› kins Applied Physics Laboratory team up with NASA on ahistoric mission to capture the first clear images and gather important data on the mysterious "dwarf planet" Pluto. This mission, which uses the spacecraft New Horizons, has taken over nine years andcost $700 million, but it could hold the key to further unlocking the mys› teries of our galaxy.

8p.m.on2, 9,"Fresh Offthe Boat" —Have the Huangs moved too far away from their heritage?

That’s Jessica’s(ConstanceWu)

concern, so shewants her family to reconnect to their roots in "So Chineez." Among the results, Louis (Randall Park) may have to refuse a much-coveted invitation to join a country club, and Eddie (Hudson Yang) has to makeChina the subject of an assignment for World Day. 8 p.m. on FAM, "Pretty Little Liars" —Now convinced that Lesli (Elizabeth McLaughlin) is their hoodie-wearing tormentor, "A," the Liars embark on afever› ish search for concrete evidence supporting their suspicions so they can go to the police and end this ongoing nightmare. Else› where, Emily (Shay Mitchell) gets a surprising offer from a friend, while Spencer’s (Troian Bellisa› rio) family leans on her to make an important decision in the new episode "No Stone Unturned."

9 p.m. on 2, 9, "ExtremeWeight Loss" —After several weeks of

shows onengagedcouples, the series returns to single subjects with the new episode "Kim," fol› lowing the journey of a Honolulu fashion designer who fears her weight will prevent others from taking her professional efforts se› riously. In fact, she wants to lose enough to join models in wearing her creations on the runway› which is where trainers Chris and Heidi Powell come in, aiming to help Kim reach her goal.

10 p.m. onFX, "Tyrant" — Barry (Adam Rayner) worries that his identity will be revealed, thrusting all his new friends into peril, when the Army of the Caliphate arrives.

Tariq and Jamal’s (RaadRawi, Ashraf Barhom) conflict over the question of military action reaches a breaking point. Mean› while, Molly and Sammy(Jennifer Finnigan, NoahSilver) travel back to Abuddin to claim his disputed inheritance in the newepisode "A Viper in the Palace."

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McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • AVENGERS: AGEOFljLTRON (PG-13) 5:30 • SAN ANDREAS (PG-13) 9 Younger than 2t mayattend all screeningsifaccompanied by a legal guardian.

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•

Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • MINIONS(PG) 4, 6:30 • TERMINATOR GENISYS(Upstairs PG-13) 6:15 The upstairs screening roomhaslimited accessibility.

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Find a week’sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday’s 0 GO! Magazine

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1-BOO-STEEMEL Istmni eysteemercorn • Cm

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Combined Living areas, L-sheped rooms, and rooms over 300 sq ft are considered two areas. Baths, halls, large walk in closets, and area rugs are priced separately. Minimum charges apply. Cannot combine with other offers. Residential only. Must present coupon at time of service. Valid at participating locations only. Certain restrictions may apply. Call for details.

The Bulletin bendbulletin.corn To Subscribe Call 641-385-5800

ON PAGES 3R4 COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

Create or find Ciassifieds at www.bendbuiietin.corn To place an ad call 541-385-5809

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JULY 14, 2015

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Furniture & Appliances

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Sales Redmond Area

Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

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Garage Sale, Fri., Sat. & Sun., 8:30am-6pm, Duck Delivery Pro- Food & Beverage Building Supply Resale 818 NW Spruce Ave. duce has immediate Quality at Vintage glassware, 2 openings for ener› Pastini Pastaria LOW PRICES fridges, clothes, fur› getic and motivated at the Old Mill: Now Hiring Line Cooks for 1242 S. Hwy 97 niture, misc.

Local A, B and C FT or seasonal posi› 54’I -548-1406 class Delivery Drivers!

Moving Sale: House› tions. Up to $15/hour Open to the public.

Re› DOE. Please apply in hold, gardening, home (Experience 266 decor, camping, quired) person or online at hardware and much We offer competitive www.pastini.corn/ca› Heating & Stoves c ompensation a n d more. Most items $1 reers benefits inc l uding 272 NW 16th Place, NOTICE TO medical/dental.

Redmond, ADVERTISER Call a Pro Compensation: $13/hr.

541-460-1884 Since September 29, C Class / $15/hr. B Whether you need a 1991, advertising for Class / $18-$19.50/hr. fence fixed, hedges 292 used woodstoves has A Class. been limited to mod› Sales Other Areas Qualifications: 2 yrs. trimmed or a house els which have been or 50,000 miles verifi› built you’ ll find certified by the Or› Friday 17th & Saturday able experience driv› egon Department of 18th, 8 - end of day, ing a box truck. Sat› professional help in Environmental Qual› 450 NE Combs Flat isfactory background The Bulletin’s "Call a ity (DEQ) and the fed› Rd., Prineville. Ben- check. Negative drug Service Professional" eral E n v ironmental efits Church Youth test. Ability to lift 50 Directory Protection A g e ncy pounds, walk for ex› (EPA) as having met 54 f -385-5809 t ended periods o f smoke emission stan› t ime, and must b e dards. A cer t ified able t o dr i v e a woodstove may be manual/stick-shift.

Maintenance/ identified by its certifi› APPLY TODAY! Once Janitoriall cation label, which is you have completed Landscaper/ permanently attached the questionnaire, we Painting, Plumbto the stove. The Bul› will contact you to set ing, Electrical letin will not know› up an interview.

Exp. Necessary. ingly accept advertis› B/C Job Code: 2245.

Part Time ing for the sale of 308 A Class Code: 0915.

20 25 Hour uncertified Farm Equipment www.tsjobs.net/duck› a week. woodstoves. delivery & Machinery Accepting resumes *Duck Delivery Pro› 267 O J ohn D e e r e 194 6 duce is an equal *op› High Desert Fuel & Wood T ractor Model B , portunity employer.

Commons project. Needs to be People Lookfor Information 2201 SW Canal Blvd assembled.Make ofRedmond, OR WHEN BUYING About Products and fer. 541-385-4924 10am to 2pm, FIREWOOD...

Services EveryDaythrough Mon.-Fri. 325 The Bulletin Cleeeifferfe To avoid fraud, The Bulletin Hay, Grain & Feed recommends payEPIC AIRCRAFT CAREER NIGHT ment for Firewood A+ Premium Central only upon delivery Ore. Orchard Grass/Hay and inspection. mix. 25 bales per ton, • A cord is 128 cu. ft. $195/ton. Quantity 4’ x 4’ x 8’ Discount, 541-977-3181 Tuesday,July 14th -5:00 PM — 7:00 PM • Receipts should 22550 Nelson Roadby the Bend Airport CO Orchard grass include name, weed free, 70 lb. phone, price and Seeking highly motivated professionals who bales, $199/ton. No kind of wood are quality-focused, team-oriented, and delivery. purchased. mechanically proficient. Prior experience 541-317-8744 • Firewood ads is highly desirable but not required for all MUST include positions. For more information, visit First cutting orchard species & cost per www.epicaircraft.corn or email g rass m ix , s m a ll cord to better serve kellys@epicairc raft.corn. bales, $165/ton, slight our customers. rain.

5 4 1 -420-9736 Buying Diamonds 240 PRE-PREG COMPOSITE TECHNICIAN Madras, Oregon /Gold for Cash Crafts & Hobbies Job Duties: The Bulletin Saxon’s Fine Jewelers Serving CentralOregon since f9t8 AKC/AF Po i nter Wheat Straw for Sale. • Fabricate, assemble, inject, cure, trim, drill, 541-389-6655 Puppies b orn COMPLETE POT› Also, weaner pigs. and repair carbon fiber composite parts using 6/1 4/1 5 ready 8/9/1 5 TERY SET UP - In› 541-546-6171 pre-preg hand lay-up techniques.

BUYING All year Dependable Repeat b r eeding, cludes Skutt kiln, two Lionel/American Flyer • Prior experience with hand, power, and Firewood: dry first litter produced a wheels, clays, glazes, machine tools to prep and clean molds, trains, accessories.

Lodgepole,split, del, for your AKC FC/AFC b e› small library shelves, 541-408-2191.

1 /$195; 2/$3 6 5 . Looking equipment, parts, assemblies, and machinery next employee? fore the age of two. scales, heat e rs, Multi-cord discounts! (including hand knife, automated power or BVI/ING & SE L LING cash, check, Visa, MC Place a Bulletin D ouble line b r e d tables, booth and too All hand cutters, computerized injection equip› gold jewelry, silver 541-420-3484, Bend help wanted ad Crow’s Little Joe on much to list. $2,500 or ment, hydraulic presses, cranes or other lifting and gold coins, bars, today and Sire’s side & Elhew best offer. Contact rouncPs, wedding sets, Ponderosa pine fire› devices, oven operations, and other shop reach over Snakefoot of Dam’s Rodney at class rings, sterling sil› equipment.) wood split, $160 or side. G r eatf ield 541-728-0604 60,000 readers • Able to use inspection devices, such as ver, coin collect, vin› trade.

541-419-1871 dogs/family dogs each week. protractors, calipers, micrometers, feeler tage watches, dental 245 raised in the house Your classified ad gages, steel rules, etc. gold. Bill Fl e ming, 269 with o u r fa m ily!

• Problem solver, who can record operations Golf Equipment will also 541-382-9419.

Gardening Supplies $1000 available to accurately/legibly, and maintain clean, safe appear on great homes only! 3 gas golf carts: 2006 Dishes - 8 place set of & Equipment work area. bendbulletin.corn 541-936-4765 Job Requirements: Yam aha, $2 0 0 0. Sango Nova Brown, which currently • High school diploma or GED. O lder Hyun d a i, $75. 541-408-0846 receives over For newspaper • 1-3 years manufacturing experience.

AKC Golden Retreiver $1000.

1996 Infrared Sauna, 220-V 1.5 million page delivery, call the • Experience with Pre-Preg and/or Composite female puppies, soft, Easy-Go, $2000. hook-up, no building, views every Circulation Dept. at materials preferred.

Apricot, avail. now. Good carts - can de› $3000 value, asking 541-385-5800 month at no • Able to lift up to 50 Ibs & perform basic shop $1000. 509-305-9085 liver within reason. $500. 541-536-7790 To place an ad, call extra cost.

541-576-2477 mathematics.

541-385-5809 Cans & bottles wanted!

Bulletin • Strong attention to detail; works well with Samsonite c o mputer Your deposit cans/ or email Ciassifieds CHECK YOURAD over night case. 15x17 clasufied@bendbulletin.corn others; team-oriented; strong written 8 verbal b ottles make a b i g Get Results! communication skills; reliable and dependable. whls, $75 541-548-0406 difference in the lives Call 541-385-5809 of abandoned ani› Wanted- paying cash ServingCeneal Oregon sinceSta or place your ad BONDING TECHNICIANS mals. Local nonprofit for Hi-fi audio & stu› on-line at Job Duties: uses for spay/neuter dio equip. Mclntosh, • Experienced secondary bonding tech for bendbulletin.corn & vet c osts. craft› JBL, Marantz, D y› structural assembly of bonded carbon on the first day it runs cats' b e n dbroad› naco, Heathkit, San› composite parts. b and.corn, o r ca l l to make sure it is cor› sui, Carver, NAD, etc. + Peat Mixes • Surface prep, fit, trim & drill, bonding of major 541-389-8420 for rect. "Spellcheck" and Call 541-261-1808 + Juniper Ties & minor assemblies, mechanical fit and human errors do oc› pickup or to learn lo› 0 O + Paver Discounts assembly of flight controls, wing tips and cur. If this happens to Weber Genesis gas cations of trailers. + Sand + Gravel windshields. your ad, please con› b arbecue. $200 . + Bark Job Requirements: English Bulldog 11-wks tact us ASAP so that 541-379-3530 Instaneandscaping.corn I • 1-2 years’ experience with composite white/brindle female. corrections and any materials; aviation experience preferred. $2000 541-350-1965 adjustments can be WHEN YOU SEE THIS • Able to operate hand tools; professional and made to your ad.

French Bulldog pups ~O positive attitude.

541-365-5809 270 brindle, ready July 10 • Reliable and dependable with an excellent Lost & Found $2200 541-350-1965 The Bulletin Classified M OrePiXatBendiijletin.COII 421 attendance and punctuality record.

On a classified ad SUN MOUNTAIN cart German She herd Schools & Training FOUND Swiss watch go to PRODUCTION ADMINISTRATIVE bag, tan, like new, www.bendbulletin.corn Puppies; 4- ales, 7/6 at J.C.’s Bar 8 ASSISTANT 1-Female; AKC. More $125. 541-408-4667 Grill downtown Bend. IITR Truck School to view additional Job Duties: Info Visit www.fordan› REDMONDCAMPUS Call t o des c ribe. photos of the item.

246 • Develop company training programs with dporscha.corn 541-610-7694 Our GradsGet Jobs! department managers; develop multimedia Guns, Hunting 262 1-888-438-2235 Maremma Guard Dog on-line learning modules; participates in Found T u esday, in www.HTR.EDU & Fishing • Commercial/Office pups, purebred, great setting departmental objectives, systems, South Redmond, a doqs, $350 e a ch, operations, and goals. colorful large rabbit, 476 Bend local dealer pays Equipment & Fixtures 541-546-6171.

• Create/maintain project documentation call to iden t ify, CASH!! for firearms & Employment system; organize data into charts, graphs, P omeranian p u p s , ammo. 541-526-0617 Brothers Laser Printer, 541-548-3113.

Opportunities schedules, etc. not wireless, like new, pure bred, sables, Gray cat, Hazel, lost • Conduct new employee orientations; perform $40. 541-526-1879 tri-colored markings, CASH!! since 7/4 west Aw› Add your web address entry level practical training; monitor reporting For Guns, Ammo 8 dewormed, g r eat brey Butte, no collar. to your ad and read› systems.

Reloading Supplies. dispositions, ready Help!!!!! 541-408-4733 ers on The Bu//etin's 541-408-6900.

• Manage phones, correspondence, handle 7/24. Taking deep. web site, www.bend› customer requests, copy, scan, file, and other C all a f te r 4p m For S a le : Ki m b er bulletin.corn, will be office tasks.

541-383-8195 pro-carry 45 auto w/ able to click through Job Requirements: POODLE pupa,toy or extras, $895. Ruger REMEMBER: If you automatically to your • Minimum three years admin experience. mini, Chi-poos also American .308 w/4x12 Free commercial wire have lost an animal, website.

• Excellent knowledge of Microsoft Office and racks, you haul.

Call 541-475-3889 scope, $300. Ruger don’t forget to check Microsoft Project. .270 w/scope & 541-419-6321 The Humane Society Caregivers Needed • Experience developing training programs; Pug, male, 2 1/2 yrs M77 $475.

Bend multimedia experience a plus.

263 o ld, f a wn , $2 0 0 . ammo, at Luxury 541-419-7001 541-382-3537 • Outstanding written/verbal communication 541-610-5133 Senior Home Tools Redmond skills, highly organized, able to multi-task, Leisure Club Inc.has Queensland Heelers Ruger Single 6 .22 re› 541-923-0882 conflicts. shift positions avail› •resolve volver w/ mag cylin› DeWalt contractors mi› Standard & Mini, $150 Madras Comfortable with mechanical reasoning, able.

Work includes der.

1 9 6 9 m o d e l, t re s a w , Mod e l & up. 541-280-1537 541-475-6889 visual/spatial relations, with basic tool caring for the elderly DW730, comes w/ link www.rightwayranch.wor pre-hammer m o d., Prineville knowledge. in p remium s tyle with George attachment & l e g s. dpress.corn 541-447-7178 homes.

Starting pay is Lawrence c u s tom $300 OBO. or Craft Cats DIMENSIONAL INSPECTOR $175 per 24-hr. shift; Sheep-A-Doodle pups, western style holster. 541-604-1964 541-389-8420. excellent w o r king Job Duties: ready to go, lovely New condition. $675.

• Inspect parts and materials per specifications; conditions. coats, non-shed, 503-936-1778 266 Milling Machine perform first article inspections using Please ca/i entle di s position.

Clausing 3/4HP, 3 Sales Northeast Bend coordinate measuring machine and measuring 541-550-8612 or 1200. 509-305-9085 WANTED: Collector instruments like depth and bore gauges, phase, speeds 180 email seniorleisure seeks high quality fish› Shih Tzu AKC adorable ing items & upscale fly to 3250, 3" spindle calipers and micrometers. club@ ahao.ca ~ travel, 6"x24" bed, ** FREE ** m ale pu p $4 0 0 . rods. 541-678-5753, or Job Requirements: for more /nformation/ 541-788-0234 or has approx. dimen› • 3 years of experience in first article 503-351-2746 questions.

Garage Sale Kit 541-548-0403 sions 36"x40". inspections; prior experience as quality Place an ad in The $2500 inspector working with machined and 247 Bulletin for your ga› Dental Toy Poodle, F puppy, 503-866-8858 composite parts; prior experience using a Faro rage sale and re› D ental L a b Sporting Goods red, companion home, Tec h Arm or CMM and GD&T. ceive a Garage Sale $650. 541-788-0090 needed in SW Or- • Experience required with coordinating - Misc.

Kit FREE! egon. Framework for measuring machine; ability to read and Toy poodle, red adult F, large, anterior, im› understand geometric tolerancing and looking for compan› KIT INCLUDES: plants, and e max, dimensioning; ability to read blueprints and ion h o m e . Cal l • 4 Garage Sale Signs and/or Ceramist ex› engineering drawings.

541-788-0090 for info.

• $2.00 Off Coupon To perience r e q uired. • Hand tool inspection skills; knowledge of use Toward Your Good working envi› non-destructive testing (NDT) processes Yorkie AKC pups 2M, Next Ad ronment and benefits. desirable.

2F, adorable, UDT MIXER mortar, con› • 10 Tips For "Garage 4-day work w e e k. shots, health guar., pics Pygmy Osprey Double crete, etc. 12 cu. ft., Sale Success!" wood kayak.

Feather Lab has been in busi› NON-DESTRUCTIVE INSPECTOR (NDI) $500/up. 541-777-7743 towable, w / 1 3HP Craft rudder. B uilt Honda gas, hydrau› ness for 35 years and Job Duties: 210 2009. Weighs only lic dump, used once, PICK UP YOUR has established cli› • Inspects parts and materials using Furniture 8 Appliances 6 0lbs. I n cludes 2 l ike n e w . IM E R GARAGE SALE KIT at entele. If you are team ultrasound, visual and tap testing techniques. custom fit Red Fish Henchman 4HSM-4, 1777 SW Chandler one nted and enloy Job Requirements: Ave., Bend, OR 97702 10,000 BTU LC remote seats; cockpit covers; new $5000, s e l l c hallenging wor k , • Must have experience in non-destructive in› c ontrol window a i r rollers and saddles for $3950. please respond to spection of aerospace components using The Bulletin conditioner, 2 yrs. old, crossbars. $1 5 0 0. 503-781-8812 jobopeninglhOoutserving Ccnrrai Oregon since re03 ultrasonic and radiographic methods.

541-504-5224 look.corn. $200. 541-389-3484 Amish dining set, club style with 6 c hairs, Desperately Seeking Hickory wood, 60x42 Missing 1940s dia› with leaf, new cond., mond ffng sold at $3500 new, sell for Bend Pawn approx. $1500. 503-910-0087 Sept.13-17, 2014 has central diamond and 2 202 little side stones, one Want to Buy or Rent is missing. Sz. 7.5.

541-213-1221 Please Wanted: $Cash paid for keep trying! Will pay vintage costume jewelry. any reasonable price.

Top dollar paid for Very Good condition 3 255 Gold/Silver. I buy by the c ushion Couch, 2 • Estate, Honest Artist Computers matching pillows, mfd Elizabeth,541-633-7006

by La-Z Boy, $175 or T HE B U LLETIN r e › WANTEDWood Dress› best o ff e r . Cal l quires computer ad› ers; and Dead Wash› 541-317-0826 vertisers with multiple ers. 541-420-5640 ad schedules or those 205 selling multiple sys› Dining room table with six chairs, dark tems/ software, to dis› Items for Free close the name of the wood, 4 years old, and in perfect con› business or the term FREE older Jenn-Air "dealer" in their ads. dition, includes range, good 48" & 27" Private party advertis› protective pads.

TV’s. 541-350-3558 ers are defined as $810. 541-312-4182 208 those who sell one computer.

Pets & Supplies G ENERATE SOM E 257 EXCITEMENT in your The Bulletin recom› neighborhood! Plan a Musical Instruments arage sale and don’ t mends extra caution when purc has› forget to advertise in FREE Lowery Holiday ing products or ser› classified!

Genie-Leslies organ.

541-385-5809. vices from out of the Very heavy, you haul! area. Sending cash, Vacuum cleaner Kirby 541-548-1422 checks, or credit in› Classic w/ access. pkg f ormation may be Upright piano. $125. 541-382-4582. subjected to fraud.

Melville-Clark Wurl› For more i nforma› 212 itzer. Nice sound tion about an adver› and touch. Paid Antiques & tiser, you may call $1100. Need to sell. the O regon State Collectibles $650 OBO. Attorney General’ s Office C o n sumer The Bulletin reserves 541-480-6358 Protection hotline at the right to publish all 1-877-877-9392. ads from The Bulletin Yamaha C o nsole newspaper onto The piano, pristine con› The Bulletin Bulletin Internet web› dition, recently ServingCentral Oregon since $03 site. tuned. P i ano i n› c ludes bench Adopt a great cat or The Bulletin sheet music. $2500& two! Altered, vacci› ServingCentral Oregon sinceSal OBO, not incl. ship. nated, ID chip, tested, 215 Price $2000 below more! CRAFT, 65480 appraisal.

Coins & Stamps 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, 541-318-7279 days 1-5p.m. 541-389-8420 www.craftcats.org Private collector buying by 7 p.m. postagestamp albums & collections, world-wide 260 and U.S. 573-286-4343 • Mis c . Items (local, cell phone).

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REDMOND Habitat RESTORE

TELEFUNDRAISING

Get your

Tele-funding for •Meals On Wheels

business

Seniors, students and all others wel› come. No exp. necessary, will train.

PART TIME Mon-Thur.

4:30- 8:30 p.m. $9.50/hour.

sROWING With an ad in The Bulletin’s

"Call A Service Professional"

Call 541-382-8672

Directory FIREFIGHTERS NEEDED NOH/!

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 1-9 form. No ID = No Application

PatRick Corp.

1199 NE Hemlock,

Redmond

541-923-0703 EOE

P ATR I c K

Home Delivery Advisor

The Bulletin Circuiation Department is seeking a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time position and consists of managing an adult carrier force to ensure our customers receive superior service. Must be able to create and perform strategic plans to meet department objectives such as increasing market share and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a self-starter who can work both in the office and in their assigned territory with minimal supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary with company vehicle provided. Strong customer service skills and management skills are necessary. Computer experience is required. You must pass a drug screening and be able to be insured by company to drive vehicles. This is an entry-level position, but we b elieve i n p r o moting f ro m w i thin, s o advancement within company is available to the right person. If you enjoy dealing with people from diverse backgrounds and you are energetic, have great organizational skills and interpersonal communication skills, please send your resume to:

The Bulletin

c/o Kurt Muller PO Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708-6020 or e-mail resume to: kmullerObendbulletin.corn No phone calls, please.

The Bulletin isa drug-free workplace. EOE Pre-employment drug screen required.

Digital Advertising Sales Coordinator/Trafficker The Bulletin is seeking an individual experi› enced in the role of digital advertising sched› uler, utilizing inventory systems (AdJuggler, OAS, or DFP) to deliver ad exposures for the Bulletin’s online commercial accounts. This position will: • Prepare scheduling, creative requests, and review billing for each order.

• Employ the ad inventory system (DFP) to in› dividually and collectively ensure that all on› line ad impression requirements are met in the allotted time frames.

• Review contracts for completeness, correct› ness, and deliverability.

• Assist Digital Sales Manager in responding to RFP’s.

• Work closely with both in-house salespeople and outside clients to gather information and assets necessary for campaign fulfillment.

• Deliver accurate tracking and reporting of online ad performance to our advertising cli› ents.

The Bulle6n

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Qualifications include experience with online ad inventory and placement systems, cam› paign performance reporting, and Google Analytics. The successful candidate must be committed to exceptional customer service and quality, and be able to balance multiple projects with equal priorities. High degree of accuracy, foresight, and follow-through re› quired. The Bulletin is a drug free workplace and pre-employment drug testing is required.

Please email your resume to: jbrandt @ bendbulletin.corn No phone calls please.

The Bulletin Serving Central Oregonsince 1903

The Bulletin is an equal opportunity employer

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General

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/ * Great Supplemental Income!!

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I The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satur- I I day night shift and other shifts as needed. WeI • currently have openings all nights of the week.• / Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and / end between 2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpositions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights.• Starting pay is $9.25 per hour, and we pay aI I minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shiftsg • are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of• / loading inserting machines or stitcher, stack› ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and I other tasks.

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IFor qualifying employees we offer benefitsl / including life insurance, short-term 8 long-term disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time.

/ I~ Please submit a completed application . I '

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attention Kevin Eldred.

Applications are available at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be obtained upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via email (keldred@bendbulletin.corn).

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No pho ne calls please * No resumes will be accepted *

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Drug test is required prior to employment.

EOE. .

The Bulletin

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Servmg Central oregon sinceSM

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TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED •

E2 TUESDAY, JULY 14, 2015 • THE BULLETIN Employment Opportunities

Rmzras fi l3zdlzcm

Employment Opportunities

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Help Desk Analyst

Loans & Mortgages

Responsible for providing support services to Company-wide IS users. D u t ies include responding to c alls r egarding computer hardware and software related issues, training users on new t echnology and technical processes and providing technical knowledge to assist with

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,

Requires a CIS or MIS degree and 1 year experience or a minimum of 3 years’ experi› ence working in technical support. Must have strong knowledge of computer hardware, soft› ware, terminology and iSeries. R e quires strong analytical and problem solving skills, excellent verbal and written communication skills, ability to work in a fast paced environ› ment with multiple priorities and excellent customer service skills.

528

616

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Loans & Ileortgages

Want To Rent

AptiMultiplex NE Bend

Les Schwab is proud to be an equal opportunity employer.

AP/HR ASSISTANT Administration

The BILtIjetm

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In this position you will support the Accounting and Human Resources Departments

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• 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

PART-TIME PREP

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SPORTS ASSISTANT

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If you are a sports minded journalist and have a positive "Can Do" attitude WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU!

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nings, rear c amera, trailer hitch, driver door w/power window, cruise, exhaust brake, central

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List your Home JandMHomes.corn We Have Buyers Get Top Dollar Financing Available.

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The Bulletin

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Snowmobiles

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Please send your resume and cover letter to: nkerrigan'wescompapers.corn

541-548-0345.

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Bayliner 185 2006 open bow. 2nd owner low engine hrs. fuel injected V6 Radio & Tower.

Great family boat Priced to sell. $11,590.

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C reek Comp a n y ODC1220 2 man in› flatable pontoon boat, seldom used, was $ 2000, s elling f o r Fleetwood D i scovery $1000 firm. 40’ 2003, diesel, w/all 541-981-0230 options - 3 slide outs, NEW Creek Company satellite, 2 TV’s, W/D, ODC1624 3 man in› etc., 34,000 m i les. flatable pontoon boat. Wintered in h e ated N ever used, w a s shop. $78,995 obo. $ 3000, selling f o r 541-447-8664 firm. $2000 541-981-0230 880

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Western Communications, inc. and their affiliated companies, is proud fo be an equal opportunity employer, supporting a drug-free workplace

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Pressroom

The Biu8etm

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This is an entry-level position with the opportunity to learn a new trade.

Position pays $10.00 hour depending on experience

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Freight!incr 1994 Custom Motorhome

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Motorcycles & Accessories 2006 Beaver C o n t› essa 40’ four slide diesel pusher.

Loaded, great condi› tion. Warranty. Pic› tures/info at www.fourstarbend.corn

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Motorhomes

4-place enclosed Inter› state snowmobile trailer w/ RockyMountain pkg, $7500. 541-379-3530

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ROLL TENDER

Coronado 27’ motor› home 1992, e x c. cond. interior, minor decal cracking exte› rior. Strong running gasoline e n g ine.

Just had t une-up.

35,000 miles. Call 5 41-815-3827 f o r more details a nd pictures $8,995.

Find exactly what you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS

805-286-1383

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If you have a positive "Can Do" attitude, enjoy working with numbers, solving problems and helping others WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU!

19I’’III5$ T i,iHHI

541-678-3249

10 PRINEVILLE Acres

Please send your cover letter, resume, and a work sample attention: sportsassistantObendbulletin.corn

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vac, satellite sys. Re› duced price: $64,950.

2 3’10" S R 2 3 0 0 , 503-781-8812 ’95, own with pride, always compliments, B ounder, 1999, 3 4 ’ , one slide, low mile› no salt, head never age, very clean, lots used, due for 5 year storage, $28,500. c ooling main t . , of 541-639-941 1 $9500 firm. Extras.

W eekend onl y .

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Stored inside $19,900 541-350-5425

RMV = $15,700

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many extras.

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58k mi., 1 slide, vaca› tion use only, Mich› elin all weather tires w/5000 mi., no acci› dents, non-smokers, Workhorse e n g i ne 261-A, Allison Trans., backup camera, new refrig. unit, h eated mirrors, exc. cond., well cared for. Sacri› fice! $32,000. obo!

541-549-8737 Iv. msg.

2006 Smokercraft Sunchaser 820 model pontoon boat, 75HP Mercury and electric trolling mo› tor, full canvas and

3 City Lots, views and unique, $150,000/ea.

Please send email to: Parvalueproperties I gmail.corn to receive information.

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ALLEGRO 27’ 2002

FUN & FISH!

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~To I I BII7: • 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 pre-employment drug screen

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19’ Pioneer ski boat, 1983, vm tandem trailer, VB. Fun & fast! $5350 obo.

541-815-0938.

541-480-7215.

The successful candidate will work weeknight and Saturday shifts.

Job begins on or about Sept. 1 a

Motorhomes

Allegro 32’ 2007, like new, only 12,600 miles.

Cabin in the woods on Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 trout stream, private, 20’ Seaswirl cuddy V6 transmission dual ex› off the grid, 80 mi. uel i n jected. I o w haust. Loaded! Auto-lev› from Bend. 638 ac. fhours, exc. c o nd.,eling system, 5kw gen, $849K. Fo r d r o ne $8750. 541-389-7270 power mirrors w/defrost, video li n k , cal l 2 slide-outs with aw›

In this position you will play a vital role on our Sports Staff!

The Bulletin

880

Boats & Accessories

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BANK TURNED YOU DOWN? Private party

will loan on real es› tate equity. Credit, no problem, good equity is all you need. Call Oregon Land Mort› gage 541-388-4200.

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/poop 'g)lji LOCAL MONEY:Webuy Looking to rent cottage Only a few left! secured trust deeds & or detached l iving Two & Three Bdrms note, some hard money area. Very good ref› with Washer/Dryer loans. Call Pat Kelley erences. Non-smok› and Patio or Deck.

541-382-3099 ext.13. ing single woman, no (One Bdrms also avail.) pets. Can do errands Mountain Glen Apts for elderly, or l ight 541.383.9313 yard work. R o bin, Professionally 208-380-1949 managed by • Redmond Homes Norris & Stevens, Inc. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! EAGLE CREST. Gated. 3 bdrms.,2.5 Door-to-door selling with 658 baths, 1850 sq. ft., fast results! It’s the easiest Houses for Rent Great Room, den/of› way in the world to sell. fice, gas fireplace, Redmond air, 2-car garage, The Bulletin Classified C ountry living - N E mountain view.

541-315-5809 $365,000.

Redmond. Neat and 605 clean 2 bed, 2 bath Possible owner carry Roommate Wanted with large down. manuf. home. Car› 630 possible lease/op› port. Storage building.

Room for rent in house Rooms for Rent tion.

541-280-4599, No pets, no smoking. in Eagle Crest, Red› Taking applications. mond. Elderly lady Awbrey Butte beautiful $650/mo. + security 763 preferred. Rent: $400. furnished house, two deposit. 541-41 9-1 917 Recreational Homes Call 541-280-0892. rooms avail. WiFi. Cell „ 408-694-7045 & Property

1-877-877-9392.

Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent customer service, with over 450 stores and 7,000 employees in the western United States.

We offer competitive pay, excellent benefits, retirement and cash bonus. Please go to w ww.lesschwab.corn to apply.No phone calls please.

~[]

541-385-5809

870

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Will haul small SUV or toys, and pull a trailer! Powered by 8.3 Cummins with 6 speed Allison auto trans, 2nd owner.

Very nice! $53,000.

541-350-4077

541-847-1236

JOURNEYMAN PRESSMAN

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Pressroom

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This position is full-time 4 days per week, 10 hours per day, from 3:30 p.m. to approximately 2:00 am on a rotating schedule that will allow for every other weekend being 3 days off.

The successful candidate will work full-time 4 days per week, 10 hours per day, from 3:30 p.m. to approximately 2:00 a.m. on a rotating schedule that will allow for 3 days off every other weekend.

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TolOIIBII1

• 1-2 years web press experience • Move and lift 50 Ibs or more on a continuing basis • Reaching, sitting, pushing, pulling, stooping, kneeling, walking and climbing stairs.

• Ability to learn and execute appropriate safety practices • Successfully pass a drug screen

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• Move and lift 50 Ibs or more on a continuing basis • Reaching, sitting, pushing, pulling, stooping, kneeling, walking and climbing stairs.

• Ability to learn and execute safety practices • Successfully pass a drug screen

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Totavalil,

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If you are a self-motivated, team› oriented individual and have a positive "Can Do" attitude WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU!

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Send your resume to anelson@bendbulletin.corn Applications are also available at The Bulletin, 1777 Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

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ca//s p/ease.

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Accounting

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Western Communications, inc. and their affiliated companies, is proud to be an equal opportunity

5B Imtee BNW

employer, supporting a drug-free workplace

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We are currently accepting applications for the following positions:

The Bulletin

Financial Reporting and Accounting Professional

ADVERTISING SALES ASSISTANT

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Retail Advertising

Senior Accountant

In this position you will support outside sales representatives and managers with account and territory management

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Performs month-end financial close duties including account reconcilia› tions, journal entries and post-close account analyses and reports. Will participate in and support other team members during the design and implementation of new ERP and CPM solution. Requirements include BS in Accounting (MBA/CPA preferred), 5-7 years’ related experience, proficiency with Excel and prior experience with large-scale ERP systems or implementations is preferred.

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• 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

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!

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This position is full-time, Bam to 5pm Mon-Fri. Pre-employment drug testing is required Western Communications, inc. and /ts affiliated companies, is proud to be an equal opportunity employer, supporting a drug-free workplace.

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Accountant (entry)

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Performs month-end financial close duties including account reconcilia› tions, journal entries and account analyses and reports. Will participate in and support other team members during the design and implementa› tion of new ERP and CPM solution. Requirements include BS in Accounting, 3-5 years’ related experience, proficiency with Excel, and Prior experience with large-scale ERP systems or implementations is preferred.

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Staff Accountant

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Please send your resume and cover letter to: nkerrigan@wescompapers.corn

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This position involves general ledger accounting, fixed assets, payroll, internal audit and financial reporting and analysis. Will contribute to the overall success of new ERP solution. Recent Accounting Business Admin/Finance graduates or candidates with a few years’ experience are encouraged to apply. Requirements include BS in Accounting, 0-2 years’ related experience and proficiency with Excel.

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Call 54 I -385-5809 to r o m ot e o u r service Building/Contracting L andscaping/yard Care

NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon Land› law requires anyone scape Contractors Law who con t racts for (ORS 871) requires all Honda 50 CRF, rode construction work to businesses that ad› v ery l i t tle, $6 5 0 . be licensed with the vertise t o pe r form 541-389-2593 or Construction Contrac› Landscape Construc› 541-815-1384 tors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: license p lanting, deck s , Honda Magna 750cc active arbors, motorcycle. 1 2 ,000 means the contractor fences, is bonded & insured. water-features, and in› miles, $3250 .

Verify the contractor’s stallation, repair of ir› 541-548-3379 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› Moto Guzzi B reva tracting with anyone. cate the business has 1 100 2 0 07 , onl y Some other t rades a bond, insurance and 11,600 miles. $5,950. also req u ire addi› workers c ompensa› 206-679-4745 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! Home/Rental repairs before contracting with / Small jobs to remodels the business. Persons Yamaha TW200 doing lan d scape Honest, guaranteed Two Twin stock with maintenance do not work. CCB„151573 fatty tires r equire an LC B l i › 2007 with 1155 miles, Dennis 541-317-9768 cense.

2007 with 1069 miles.

LandscapingNard Care $3400 Each 541-588-0068 cell,

Performs month-end financial close duties including account reconcilia› 541-549-4834 hm tions, consolidation journal entries, intercompany eliminations and finan› 870 cial statement consolidation and distribution. Will assist in the specifica› tion, design, implementation and training for new ERP and CPM solution.

Boats & Accessories Requirements include BS in Accounting (MBA/CPA preferred), 7-10 years’ related experience, prior experience as Congnos/Hyperion/Host 12’ Valco alum. on Analytics/Other CPM solutions administrator, prior experience with ERP trailer 9.9 J ohnson implementations and proficiency with Excel.

0/B, plus amenities, exc. shape. $1250.

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541-385-5809

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No agencies or telephone

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No agencies or telephone ca//s p/ease.

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If you are a self-motivated, team› oriented individual and have a positive "Can Do" attitude WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU!

8

Send yourresume to anelson@bendbulletin.corn Applications are also available at The Bulletin, 1777 Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

Need to get an ad in ASAP? You can place it online at: www.bendbulletin.corn

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H arley Road K i ng Classic 2003, 100th Anniversary Edition, 16,360 mi. $ 12,499 Bruce 541-847-7078

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Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent customer service, with over 450 stores and 7,000 employees in the western United States.

Pleasego to www.lesschwab.corn to apply.No phone calls please.

Les Schwab is proud fo be an equal opportunity employer.

541-549-8’I 26

Zdde 4Qua/rjI

L'a~< C'~ r,.

Full Service

Landscape Management Fire Protection and Fuels Reduction •Tall Grass •Low Limbs •Brush and Debris

Serving Central Oregon Since 2003 Residental/Commercial

Maintenance •Sprinkler Repair •Summer Clean up •Fuels Reduction/ Brush Mowing ~Weekly Mowing & Edging •Bark, Rock, Etc.

~Landsca in •Landscape Protect your home with Construction 17’ Alumaweld Stryker defensible space •Water Feature Sport, 1998, 50 HP Installation/M aint.

Merc., 4 stro k e, Landscape •Pave rs top/side curtains, ex› •Renovations cellent condition, used Maintenance very little. Fish finder Full or Partial Service •Irrigation Installation •Synthetic Turf •Mowing ~Edging never been in s alt •Pruning .Weeding water, custom paint.

Senior Discounts Must sell! $ 11,595 Sprinkler Adjustments Bonded & Insured OBO. 541-389-0049 541-815-4458 18’ Bayliner 175 Capri, Fertilizer included with LCB„8759 monthly program like new, 135hp I/O, Painting/Wall Covering low time, Bimini top, many extras, Kara› Its notClean-Ups to late to have a KC WHITE van trailer with swing PAINTING LLC neck, current registra› Beautiful Landscape Interior and Exterior tions. $8000.

Weed Free Bark Family-owned 541-350-2336 & Flower Beds Residential & Commercial 40 yrs exp.• Sr. Discounts Lawn Restoration 5-year warranties SUMMER SPECIAL! Experienced Call 541-420-7846 Commercial COB „204918 & Residential Just bought a new boat?

19’ Bayliner 1998, I/O, Free Estimates Sell your old one in the Senior Discounts great shape, call for classifieds! Ask about our 541-390-1466 info. $8e!500. In Bend Super Seller rates!

661-644-0384.

Same Day Response 541-385-5809

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JUL 14, 2015

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 541-385-5809

TUNDRA

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JUL 14, 2015

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 541-385-5809

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD wiii’shortz

DAILY BRI DG E C LU B Tuesday,July14,2015

Difficult Problem

ACROSS a Peanut butter holder 4 Kilt wearer s Coffee lure asPenny prez a6Have the for asSinger Josh whose self› titled 2001 debut album went 4x platinum asMilky Way, for one n Comedian cultivates flowers? asSchlub saToning targets, for short ss What a court interprets ssPoet inks a contract? ssNosh n The opposition ssGQ or S.l.

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

Here'sanother deal from my most recent trip to Birmingham for dinner and bridge with ol d f r i ends and teammates.

West’s preempt crowded North› South into four hearts, leaving South to cope with a difficult problem in dummy play. When West led the king of spades, South played low and won the second spade. He next led a trump to dummy’s jack, and as East, I took the queen and shifted to the king of clubs.

three spades. In the same position, North in today’s deal made a negative d ouble. Do y o u a g ree w it h h i s action?

ANSWER: I do. The double was

slightly mi s d escriptive › it suggested four or more hearts but North had no good option. You hope partner can pass for penalty, bid four of a minor or try 3NT. If he bids four hearts, wish him well.

East dealer Both sides vulnerable

CONTROL

NORTH 4586

Declarer threw his last spade and

QKJ5 0 AJ10

took dummy’s ace. He then judged to

let the jack of diamonds ride, but A A976 3 West produced the queen and forced South to ruff a club. South had lost WEST EAST control, and down he went.

4572 45 KQ J1053 W hen d e clarer a t t acked t h e 9 8 3 9 Q1062

diamonds, perhaps he should have

087 4KQ1054

0 Q6

taken the A-K, expecting a 2-2 break; 4 J 8 2 if West had a singleton, he might have led it. When the queen fell, South could lead a trump to the king and finesse with his nine, playing West for heart shortness. Then South could t ak e t h e a c e , d i s carding dummy’s blocking jack of diamonds, and claim the rest.

East Pass DAILY QUESTION Pass

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE MED

S T AM O I A C I N DER STE E R D OGS S T E RO I DEA D T SAL E M

SOUTH 4a A94 QA974 0 K 954 3 2 A None So u t h 10 49

Wes t Nort h 3 45 Dbl A ll Pas s

A X E S

D I M E N O V E

RA W ASP RA MAR A T H E ME R Y NO M E D RAI N A L ASE A M S

Y ouhold: 48 6 Q K J 5 O A J 1 0 Opening lead — 49 K A A 9 7 6 3. Your partner opens one diamond, and the next player bids (C) 2015 Tribune Content Agency,LLC

Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Find five gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.org.

BIZARRO

29 Conundrum soExhibit some grief saLooney Tunes devil, for short ssAssassin John Booth ssOpera singer scrawls graffiti? ssMonasteries ssBagel topper BoSondheim’s "Sweeney 46 Land of Minos Bs -pitch softball 4s Prefix with comic BzSquealers 4sActress stumbles? soEgg cells sa Wiedersehen" ssSupporter of the arts? ssPhilosopher removes his clothes?

MP A I OM LL A LO I LO ON 1 UA AN GG S E F N D A T MO L ER O DO S

C R A E T V E E N A S L I F E ON RA I T E S

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DOWN 36 3 7 38 39 40 4 1 42 43 a Poke sOrnamental 44 shell source 47 48 49 sSend on a detour, say 50 51 52 4Tatters s "As cold as 53 54 55 56 57 58 the Rockies" 59 60 61 sloganeer s Non-Rx 62 63 7 Disapproving cluck PUZZLE BY SUSAN GELPAND s Flight board column: Abbr. sa the season sz Impressive Bs Commotion BFishing shop show of 4BThe Home purchase courage ss Medium for saSome "giants" ao Bunker Hill Madame ssEarly Sony in "Honey, I Monument, for Tussaud recorder Shrunk the one s4 New York 4a Gives new› Kids" aa Everglades city with an employee mammal amusement S6 Unlock, to a training, e.g. park that’ s bard asThey cross in a 6s Item on many a a National CI'OSSWOI'd doctor’s wall ss 1990s Indian Historic P.M. as Yaks 4sSpanish couple Landmark as Crew ss Little handful ss Plane, for one 6s Search soTiny excerpts (through) ss Trapeze artist, ss Like Arctic ss Part of the e.g.

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THAT SCRAIIIBLED WORD GAME CI

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles, 0ne letter IO eaCh Square, to form four ordinary words.

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AFTER 5MN& HOW ANGRY THE MALE COW WAS, 5HE PE052512 To› Now arrange the circled letters

to form the surprise answe5 as HERIMAN 0 Laughing8iock Uceneing Inc., Dial, by Universal Udick, 20ls

"D'you realize we' ve been married three whole weeks,and neither of us has even mentioned the word 'divorce'?"

suggested by the above cartoon.

Answer here: Yester

42 "Dirty Jobs" host Mike 44 "State of the Union" channel 45 Cosmetic applied after foundation 48 RN workplaces 51 Antidote target 52 "Piece of cake" 55 Dalai Lama’s land 56 African country whose capital is Accra 58 III. and Ind., in

Monopoly

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say, honey" 25 Saintly glows 26 Fed. assistance program 27 "Cash makes things happen" 31 Tie settlers: Abbr.

33 Disable a surveillance camera for, say 34 Ovid’s 551 35 Prefix with state or coastal 38 UN delegate 39 Signs off on

41 "Give break"

HERMAN

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6 Skidded 10 "Better Call "Breaking Bad" spin-off 14 Circus venue 15 Kiss 16 "One more thing ..."

17 "Back to the Future" subject 19 Partners of hems 20 ’’Who to argue?"

21 Steed 22 Impressionist Edouard 23 "Anything you

(AnsWers tamarrOW) I CING A B S OR B DEF E C T 4 ~ Ju mbles: HUMUS Answer. To pay for the new roof support system, he used his "TRUSS" FUND

8 "It’s clear now"

9 ISP connection option 10 About 30% of Africa 11 Hawkeye Pierce

63 History 64 Holmes of "Batman Begins" 65 NCAA’s Big Conference 66 Egyptian snakes 67 They may be called or fired

suggestion" 37 Folded fare facilities 38 "Isn’t that cute?"

40 Not just assume 43 Suffix with ball 44 Hag 46 Not subject to

taxes

... or what one can do with the first word of 17-, 27-, 45- and 60› Across 53 Pile in Santa’s sleigh 54 Dijon heads

55 Wrapping aid

47 Passes, as a Iaw

56 Transcript stats 57 Diary clasp

49 Enjoy a bedtime

60 Apres-ski option

ritual with

61 60-Down reaction

ANSWER TO PREVIOUSPUZZLE:

C L U E J I B S T R UN S U V E A A ON I T J A RS I portrayer W A T E R I N G H O L 12 People shelfmate D R Y R O T S A V E 13 Suffered defeat S A S E E N 1B Wanders 22 Adult sheep meat T W A N U L L A N D 24 Christian of R I M E H A L fashion E C O N O M I C G A P 25 Thumbs-up vote A CC T NO A I L 28 Dubbed 29 Tidal decline T AO E L K O R O 30 Nickname for a O P E N I N G W sib A E T N A A L O U 32 La Brea A B Z U G V E I N attraction 35 Worldwide A B U S E E R R S lending org. xwordeditor@aol.corn 1

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H I E F O R T A P A S S E V O N C I N 0 V O I D S LOT AND S C K E T O R D S R E D A EM I R S E E S 07/14/15

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59 Genesis progenitor 60 Ditzy one

62 Cop’s quarry

50 "That’s enough!"

36 "Great

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By C.C. Burnikel ©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

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07/14/15

THE BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JULY 14 2015 E5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 680

860

880

881

881

882

908

908

Motorhomes

Motorhomes

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Aircraft, Parts & Service

• e~ -

Winnebago Journey

Monaco 38PDQ ~Di lomat 2005 Four slides, loaded, 17,100 miles, original owner, just serviced Ready to go! $82,500.

541-480-8154

Monaco Monarch 31' 2006, F ord V 10, miles, 28,900 auto-level, 2 slides, queen b ed & hide-a-bed sofa, 4k gen, convection mi› crowave, 2 TVs, tow package.

PRICEREDUCTION! $59,000.

2001 36’ 2nd owner, 300 Cummins Turbo diesel, Allison 5 spd, 80k miles. D r iver s ide s l ide, g a s stove, oven, 2 flat screen TVs, refer, generator, inverter, King Dome, tow bar.

N on-smoker, n o pets, no c h ildren.

C lean, an d w e l l maintained, $47,500 541-390-1472.

541-815-6319

Where can you find a Just too many helping hand? collectibles?

From contractors to yard care, it’s all here Sell them in in The Bulletin’s The Bulletin Classifieds "Call A Service Professional" Directory 541-385-5809

R

• ~

~

BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:

541-548-5254

Unique R-Pod 2013 trailer-tent combo, f ully l oaded, e x › tended service con› tract and bike rack. $17,000.

541-595-3972 or 503-780-4487

I, II Winnebago Minnie 2005 26' Class C, 29k miles, queen bed, slide dinette, A/C, generator, aw› ning, Class 5 hitch, new Michelins, exc. shape. Stored in› doors, no smoke. $39,000.

s -sa~ •

We Do The Work ...

You Keep The Cash!

On-site credit approval team, web site presence.

We Take Trade-Ins!

hardly used.

RVision C r ossover Must sell $20,000 2013, 19ft, exc. Well or refinance. Call equipped, $ 11,500.

541-410-5649 54’I -604-5387

Forest River Wild› wood 28ft. 2 0 02, $1 0,590. 2 Slides, walk around queen size bed, a/c, mi› crowave, fri d ge/ freezer, awning and m uch more! H a s been garaged. must see to appreciate.

Please call, 541-312-8367

1

•

Safari 1998 motor› home 30’, low mile› 541-312-8402 Renegade V i l lagio age, 300 HP Mag› 25QRS 2015, loaded num Cat motor with Check out the Class B+, 2900 miles. turbo, always inside, classifieds online Mercedes V-6 Turbo white leather inte› D iesel, 18 + M P G . rior, like new, has vvvvw.bendbulietin.corn extr a s . $40,000 under MSRP m any Updated daily $50,000. S e rious at $ 92,900. B end. callers only.

541-961-1508, 54’I -548-84’I 5 541-639-8442.

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED

Laredo 31'2006, 5th wheel, fully S/C one slide-out.

Awning. Like new,

.

Winnebago Outlook 2007 Class "C"31 ’, clean, non- smoking exc. cond. Must See! Lots of extra’s, a very good buy.$47,900 For more info call

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do the Work, You Keep the Cash!

On-site credit approval team, web site presence.

We Take Trade-Ins!

BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

Fun Finder 2008 21’

sleeps 6, walk- around Call The Bulletin At 865 541-395-5909 queen, extras, must Canopies & Campers Place Your Ad Or E-Mail s ee. $ 9,500 o b o .

541-233-9424 At: www.bendbulletin.corn Lance Squire 4 000, 1996, 9’ 6" extended 682 cab, bathroom w/ toi› let, queen bed, out› Fifth Wheels 1tIie side shower. $5,700.

Husky 16K EZ Roller Call 541-382-4572 5th wheel hitch; and 5th wheel tailgate fits J a Fl i ht 264 B H ’03 dodge or newer, 2011. like new, sleeps $450 for both.

9, self contained, 1/2 541-923-2595 ton towable $13,900 OBO (541) 410-9017 Northlander 1993 RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED

We Do The Work ...

You Keep The Cash!

On-site credit approval team, web site presence.

We Take Trade-Ins!

S outhwind F o r d Fleetwood motorhome, 19 9 4, 32’, 541-447-9268 asoline, 82K miles, BIG COUNTRY RV Winnebago Superchief Bend: ood con d ition, 541-330-2495 1990 27’ clean, 454 obo.

Redmond: $8,500 C hevy, run s v e r y 503-807-5490 541-548-5254 ood. good t i res, 8500. 541-279-9458.

17' camper,Polar 990, good shape, new fridge, A/C, queen bed, bath› room, indoor/out› door shower, lots of storage, custom› ized to fit newer pickups,$4500 obo.

Keystone Everest 5th Wheel 2004, Model 323P - 3 slides, rear island-kitchen, fireplace, 2 TV’s, CD/DVR/VCR/Tuner 541-419-9859. w/surround sound, A/C, custom bed, ceiling fan, W/D ready, many extras.

The Bulletin New awning & tires.

To Subscribe call Exc. cond. Tow vehicle also avail.$1 6,500obo. 541-385-5800 or go to More pics. 541-923-6408 www.ben dbulletin.corn

908

1974 Bellanca

Aircraft, Parts

1730A 2180 TT, 440

& Service

SMO, 180 mph •Excellent condition .Always hangared •One owner for 35 years.

$40,000.

In Madras,

call 541-475-6302

1/3interest in

Columbia 400,

Superhawk N7745G Owners' Group LLC Cessna 172/180 hp, full IFR, new avionics, GTN 750, touch› screen center stack, exceptionally clean.

Healthy engine reserve fund.

Hangared at KBDN. Oneshare available,$1 0,000 Call 541-815-2144

Financing available.

$125,000

916

(located @ Bend) 541-288-3333 F35 Bonanza. Aircraft is in exc. cond., w/ good paint & newer interior. Full IFR. Auto pilot, yaw d amper, engine monitor.

1815SMOH, 1/5 share in v ery 6485TT, Hang e red nice 150 HP Cessna 692STOH. in Bend. $29,500 or 150; 1973 C e s s na $13,000 for y2 share.

150 with Lycoming Call Bob Carroll 0-320 150 hp engine 541-550-7382 c onversion, 400 0 arcarroll9Bgmail.corn hours. TT a i rframe.

Approx. 400 hours on HANGAR FOR SALE. 0-timed 0-320. Han› 30x40 end unit T gared in nice (electric hanger in Prineville. door) city-owned han› Dry walled insulated gar at the Bend Air› and painted. $23,500 port. One of very few Tom, 541.788.5546 C -150’s tha t h a s never been a trainer. $4500 wi ll consider trades for whatever.

Call J i m Fr a z ee, 541-410-6007

Take care of your investments with the help from The Bulletin’s "Call A Service Professional" Directory

Save money. Learn to fly or build hours with your own air› c raft. 1968 A e r o Commander, 4 seat, 150 HP, low time,

full panel. $21,000 obo. Contact Paul at 541-447-51 84.

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

GMC Truck, 1991, 90,000 miles, 3116 C at Eng., 10 s p .

Fuller Eaton trans› m ission, 20’ b e d , new deck, new rear radials, hd hoist & frame, AC, radio/cassette, a real nice truck. $12,500 Call 541-480-4375

Get your business

a ROW I N G with an ad in The Bulletin’s

"Call A Service Professional" Directory

1000

1000

1000

1000

1000

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1000

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE IN T H E CI R CUIT C OURT FOR T H E STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF D ES› CHUTES. N ATION› S TAR M O R T G A G E

LLC, its successors in interest and/or a s› signs, Plaintiff, v.

TIMOTHY A. JORDI› SON aka Timothy Allen Jordison; AN› GELA M. JORDISON aka A ngela M a rie Jordison; MERRILL LYNCH, PI E R CE, FENNER & S M ITH INCORPORATED; OCCUPANTS OF THE PRE M ISES; A ND T H E REA L PROPERTY LO› C ATED A T 1 0 2 25 NORTHWEST 27TH STREET, TERREB› O NNE, ORE G O N

97760, D efendants.

Case No. 15CV0117FC. SUM› MONS BY PUBLICA› TION. TO THE DE› FENDANTS: TIMOTHY A. JORDI› SON AKA TIMOTHY ALLEN J O RDISON A ND A N GELA M .

JORDISON AKA AN› GELA MARIE J ORDISON: In t h e name of the State of

O regon, yo u a r e hereby required to appear and answer

the complaint filed a gainst you in t h e above-entitled Court and cause on or be› fore the expiration of 30 days from the date of the first publication of this summons. The date of first publica› tion in this matter is July 14, 2015. If you fail timely to appear and answer, plaintiff w ill apply t o th e above-entitled court for the relief prayed for in its complaint.

This is a judicial fore› closure of a deed of t rust, in w hich t he plaintiff requests that t he plaintiff be a l › lowed to f o r eclose your interest in the following d e scribed real property: PAR› CEL I: A PARCEL OF LAND LOCATED IN SECTION EIGHT (8), TOWNSHIP FOUR› TEEN (14) SOUTH, RANGE THIRTEEN (13), EAST OF THE W ILLAMETTE M E › DES› RIDIAN, CHUTES COUNTY, O REGON, MORE PARTICULARLY DE› SCRIBED AS F OL› LOWS: BEGINNING AT T H E CE N T ER QUARTER CORNER OF SAID SECTION 8; THENCE NORTH 89’ 43’ 14" WEST, A DISTANCE OF 1332.16 FEET ; THENCE SOUTH 00’ 14’ 55" EAST, A DIS› TANCE OF 6 5 0.62 F EET; THEN C E SOUTH 89’ 40’ 2 1" EAST, A DISTANCE OF 1329.30 FEET; THENCE NORTH 00’ 00’ 15" EAST, A DIS› TANCE O F 2 3 5 .22 F EET; THEN C E NORTH 89’ 43’ 1 4" WEST, A DISTANCE O F 5 5 0.00 F E E T; THENCE NORTH 00’ 00’ 15" EAST, A DIS› TANCE OF 4 0 0.00 F EET; THEN C E SOUTH 89’ 43’ 14" EAST, A DISTANCE OF 5 50.00 F E ET; THENCE NORTH 00’ 00’15" EAST, A DIS›

S OUTH, RAN G E above-entitled Court.

You must "appear" in THIRTEEN (13), this case or the other EAST OF THE side will win WILLAMETTE automatically.

To MERIDIAN, "appear" you must file DESCHUTES with the court a legal COUNTY, OREGON, document called a SAID PARCEL QUARTER (SW1/4) BEING A PORTION "motion" or "answer."

OF SECTION EIGHT O F PARCEL I O F "answer" (or "reply" ) TOWNSHIP C OUNTY MIN O R (8), FOURTEEN PA R T ITION must be given to the (14) LAND court cle r k or S OUTH, RAN G E NO. 78-165, MORE administrator w i thin THIRTEEN (13), PARTICULARLY 30 days of the date of EAST OF THE WIL› DESCRIBED AS first publi c ation LAMETTE M E R I D› FOLLOWS: specified herein along IAN, D E SCHUTES COMMENCING AT A with the required filing COUNTY, OREGON, 3/4 IN C H PIPE SAID PARCEL BE› MONUMENTING THE fee. I t m ust be in ING A PORTION OF CENTER QUARTER proper form and have PARCEL I OF CORNER OF proof of service on the C OUNTY MIN O R S ECTION 8 , TH E plaintiff’s attorney or, LAND P A R TITION I NITIAL POIN T ; if the plaintiff does not have a n at t orney, NO. 78-165, MORE THENCE SOUTH 00’ 15" PARTICULARLY DE› 00’ WEST proof of service on the plaintiff. If you have SCRIBED AS F OL› ALONG THE EAST LOWS: COMMENC- LINE OF THE SW1/4 any questions, you s e e an ING AT A 3/4 INCH OF SAID SECTION 8, should PIPE MON UM ENT- 416.50 FEET TO THE attorney immediately.

If you need help in ING THE C ENTER NORTH LINE OF A an attorney, QUARTER CORNER 2 0 F O O T WID E finding OF SECTION 8, THE R OAD AND A L SO you may contact the I NITIAL POIN T ; THE SOUTH LINE OF Oregon State Bar’s Refe r ral T HENCE SO U T H THE C .

MC C REA Lawyer 0’ 00’ 15" WEST PROPERTY AS S ervice o nline a t statebar.

ALONG THE EAST S HOWN ON S A I D www.oregon LINE OF THE SW1/4 LAND P A RTITION org or by calling (503) 684-3763 ( in t h e OF SAID SECTION 8, A ND T H E TRU E Portland metropolitan 416.50 FEET TO THE POINT OF area) or toll-free else› NORTH LINE OF A BEGINNING; 2 0 F O O T WID E THENCE NORTH 89’ where in Oregon at 14" R OAD AND A L SO 43’ WEST (800) 452-7636. This summons is issued THE SOUTH LINE OF ALONG SAID NORTH pursuant to ORCP 7.

THE C .

MC C R EA LINE, 570.00 FEET PROPERTY AS TO ANGLE POINT IN RCO LEGAL, P.C., S HOWN ON S A I D SAID ROAD ON THE Randall Szabo, OSB LAND P A R TITION PROLONGATION OF „ 115304, Attorney for Plaintiff, 511 SW 10th A ND T H E TRU E SAID SOUTH LINE; POINT OF THENCE NORTH 62’ Ave., Ste. 400, Port› OR 97205, T: 54’ 116" BEGINNING; WEST land, 503-977-7840; F: THENCE NORTH 89’ ALONG SAID NORTH 503-977-7963, 43’ 14" WEST ROAD LINE, 9 1.78 ALONG SAID NORTH F EET; THEN C E rszabo O rcolegal.corn LINE, 570.00 FEET N ORTH 75’ 27’ 3 2 " TO ANGLE POINT IN WEST ALONG SAID LEGAL NOTICE SAID ROAD ON THE NORTH LINE, 205.49 IN T H E CI R CUIT PROLONGATION OF FEET TO A FENCE C OURT FOR T H E SAID SOUTH LINE; L INE; THENC E STATE OF OREGON THENCE NORTH 62’ NORTH 32’ 10’ 14" I N AND FOR T H E 54’ 16" WEST WEST ALONG SAID COUNTY OF D E S› ALONG SAID NORTH F ENCE, 163. 2 8 CHUTES. NATION› ROAD LINE, 9 1.78 F EET; THEN C E S TAR M O R T G A G E F EET; THEN C E SOUTH 62’ 45’ 08" LLC, its successors in N ORTH 75’ 27’ 3 2 " WEST ALONG SAID i nterest and/or a s › WEST ALONG SAID F ENCE, 134. 6 1 signs, Plaintiff, v.

NORTH LINE, 205.49 F EET; THEN C E CLAUDIA L. BODILY; FEET TO A FENCE SOUTH 28’ 26’ 06" RICHARD W. L INE; THENC E EAST ALONG SAID BODILY; UNKNOWN NORTH 32’ 10’ 14" F ENCE, 181. 2 5 TRUSTEES OF THE WEST ALONG SAID F EET; THEN C E RICHARD A ND F ENCE, 163. 2 8 NORTH 60’ 12’ 17" CLAUDIA B O D I LY F EET; THEN C E EAST ALONG SAID JOINT TRUST; BANK SOUTH 62’ 45’ 08" FENCE, 129.30 FEET OF EASTERN OR› WEST ALONG SAID TO THE SOUTH LINE EGON; CANYON RIM F ENCE, 134. 6 1 OF SAID ACCESS VILLAGE F EET; THEN C E R OAD; THE N C E HOMEOWNER’S SOUTH 28’ 26’ 06" SOUTH 75’ 27’ 32" ASSOCIATION; OCEAST ALONG SAID EAST ALONG SAID CUPANTS OF T HE F ENCE, 181. 2 5 SOUTH ROAD LINE, PREMISES; AND F EET; THEN C E 206.47 FEET; THE REAL P R OP› NORTH 60’ 12’ 17" THENCE SOUTH 62’ ERTY LOCATED AT EAST ALONG SAID 54’ 16" EAST ALONG 852 NO R T HWEST FENCE, 129.30 FEET SAID SOUTH ROAD RIMROCK D R I VE, TO THE SOUTH LINE LINE, 94.35 F EET; REDMOND, OR› OF SAID ACCESS THENCE SOUTH 89’ EGON 97756, Defen› R OAD; THE N C E 43’ 14" EAST ALONG dants. C a s e No. SAID SOUTH ROAD 15CV0111FC. SUM› SOUTH 75’ 27’ 32" EAST ALONG SAID LINE, 574.86 FEET MONS BY PUBLICA› SOUTH ROAD LINE, TO THE EAST LINE TION. TO THE DE› 206.47 FEET; OF S A I D S W 1 /4; FENDANTS: THENCE SOUTH 62 THENCE NORTH 00’ UNKNOWN TRUST› 54’ 16" EAST ALONG 00’ 15" EAST ALONG EES OF THE RICH› SAID SOUTH ROAD SAID EAST L I NE, ARD AND CLAUDIA LINE, 94.35 F E ET; 20.00 FEET TO THE BODILY JOINT THENCE SOUTH 89’ POINT OF TRUST: In the name 43’ 14" EAST ALONG BEGINNING. of the State of O r› SAID SOUTH ROAD Commonly known as: egon, you are hereby LINE, 574.86 FEET 10225 Northwest 27th required to a p pear TO THE EAST LINE Street, T errebonne, and answer the com› OF S A I D S W 1 /4; O regon 97760 . plaint filed against you THENCE NORTH 00’ NOTICE TO in the above-entitled 00’ 15" EAST ALONG DEFENDANTS: Court and cause on or SAID EAST L I N E, READ THESE before the expiration 20.00 FEET TO THE PAPERS of 30 days from the POINT OF CAREFULLY! A date of the first publi› BEGINNING. l awsuit ha s be e n cation of this sum› PARCEL 1 1 : A started against you in mons. The date of PARCEL OF L A ND the abo v e-entitled first publication in this SITUATED I N A court by N ationstar m atter is J ul y 1 4 , P ORTION OF TH E Mortgage LLC, 2015. If you fail timely SOUTHWEST plaintiff.

Pla i ntiff’s to appear and answer, QUARTER (SW1/4) claims are stated in plaintiff will apply to OF SECTION EIGHT the written complaint, the abo v e-entitled TOWNSHIP a copy of which was court for th e r e lief (8), FOURTEEN filed with the (14) prayed for in its com› T ANCE O F 16 . 5 0 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. EXCEPTING T H E RE› FROM A PARCEL OF LAND SITUATE IN A P ORTION OF TH E SOUTHWEST

plaint. This is a judi› H ARRY R. F O R D LEGAL NOTICE cial foreclosure of a Defendants.

THE T RUSTEE’S N O › deed of trust, in which STATE OF OREGON TICE OF SALE T.S. the plaintiff requests TO T H E DE F EN› No.: that the plaintiff be DANT/RESPON› OR-15-665929-NH allowed to foreclose D ENT(S) A B O V E Reference is made N AMED: Yo u a r e to that certain deed your interest in the following d e scribed hereby directed and made by, real property: LOT required to appear in, SYLVESTER L. 155, CANYON RIM and defend against, L UCK, JR . A N D VILLAGE PHASE 7, this legal action within C LAUDIA J. D AY DESCHUTES 30 days after the first L UCK, A S T E N › COUNTY, OREGON. date of publication of ANTS BY THE EN› Commonly known as: summons, which is TIRETY as Grantor 852 Northwest Rim› the 14th day of July, to DE S CHUTES rock Drive, Redmond, 2015, and defend the COUNTY TITLE, as Oregon 97756. NO› above entitled action trustee, in favor of TICE T O D E FEN› in the above entitled MORTGAGE READ court, and answer the ELECTRONIC DANTS: T HESE PAP E R S complaint of the plain› REGISTRATION CAREFULLY! A law› tiff NAT I ONSTAR SYSTEMS, I N C ., suit has been started MORTGAGE LLC dba AS NOMINEE FOR a gainst you i n t h e Champion mortgage EAGLE HOME above-entitled court company, and serve a MORTGAGE, INC.

by Nationstar Mort› copy of your answer as Ben e ficiary, gage LLC, plaintiff. upon the undersigned dated 10/31/2005, Plaintiff’s claims are attorneys for plaintiff, recorded 11/7/2005 stated in the written LAW OFFICES OF , in official records complaint, a copy of LES ZIEVE, at their of DE S CHUTES which was filed with office below stated; County, Oregon in the abo v e-entitled and in case of your book/reel/volume Court. You must "ap› failure so to do, judg› No. a n d/or as pear" in this case or ment will be rendered fee/file/instrument/ the other side will win against you accord› microfilm / r e cep› automatically.

To ing to the demand of tion number "appear" you must file the complaint, which 2005-76337 cover› with the court a legal has been filed with the ing the following de› document called a clerk of said court. scribed real prop› "motion" or "answer." This is a Complaint for erty situated in said The "motion" or "an› Judicial Foreclosure County, and State, swer" (or "reply" ) must of Deed of Trust. You to-wit: APN: 117744 be given to the court must "appear" in this 220901 DO 04700 clerk or administrator case or the other side LOT NINETEEN IN within 30 days of the will win automatically. BLOCK THREE OF date of first publica› To "appear" you must PONDEROSA tion specified herein file with the court a le› PINES, S E COND a long with the r e › gal paper called a A DDITION, D E S› q uired filing fee. I t "motion" or "answer." CHUTES COUNTY, must be i n p r oper The "motion" or "an› O REGON. Comform and have proof swer" must be given m only known a s : o f service o n t h e to the court clerk or 14714 BIRD’S EYE, plaintiff’s attorney or, administrator w i t hin LA PI N E , OR if the plaintiff does not 30 days along with the 97739-9500 The have a n a t t orney, required filing fee. It undersigned hereby proof of service on the must be i n p roper certifies that based plaintiff. If you have form and have proof upon bus i ness any questions, you o f service o n t h e records there are no should see an attor› plaintiff’s attorney or, known written as› ney immediately. If if the plaintiff does not s ignments of t h e y ou need help i n have a n at t orney, trust deed by t he finding an attorney, proof of service on the t rustee or by t h e you may contact the plaintiff. If you have beneficiary and no Oregon State Bar’s any questions, you appointments of a Lawyer Referral Ser› should see an attor› successor t rustee vice on l in e at ney immediately. If have been made, www.oregonstatebar. y ou need h elp i n except as recorded org or by calling (503) finding an attorney, in the records of the 684-3763 ( in t h e you may contact the county or counties Portland metropolitan Oregon State Bar’s in which the above area) or toll-free else› Lawyer Referral Ser› described real prop› where in Oregon at vice onl in e at erty i s si t u ated. www.oregonstatebar.

(800) 452-7636. This Further, no action summons is issued org or by calling (503) has been instituted pursuant to ORCP 7. 684-3763 in the Port› to recover the debt, RCO LEGAL, P.C., land met r opolitan or any part thereof, Randall Szabo, OSB area. DATED: July 1, now remaining se› „ 115304, Attorney for 2015 LAW OFFICES cured by the trust Plaintiff, 511 SW 10th OF LES ZIEVE By: deed, or, if such ac› Ave., Ste. 400, Port› Benjamin D. Petiprin, tion has been insti› land, OR 97205, T: OSB No. 136031 At› tuted, such action 503-977-7840; F: torneys for P laintiff has been dismissed 503-977-7963, NAT I ON STAR except as permitted rszabo O rcolegal.corn MORTGAGE LLC dba by ORS 86.752(7).

C HAMPION M O R T Both the beneficiary LEGAL NOTICE CO M P A N Y and the trustee have IN TH E C I R CUIT G AGE LAW OFFICES OF elected to sell the COURT O F THE LES ZIEVE Benjamin said real property to STATE OF OREGON D. Petiprin, Esq. One satisfy the obliga› FOR THE COUNTY OF DES C HUTES World Trade Center tions secured by 121 Southwest said trust deed and NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC dba Salmon St., 11th Floor notice has been re› Portland, OR 97204 corded pursuant to C HAMPION M O R T - 503-946-6558 Section 86.752 (3) GAGE COMPANY, a bpetiprin Ozievelaw.c of Oregon Revised limited liability com› om A-4533224 Statutes. There is a pany, Plaintiff, vs. ALL 07/14/2015, default by grantor or UNKNOWN H E I RS 07/21/2015, other person owing AND DEVISEES OF 07/28/2015, an obligation, per› HARRY R. FORD, a formance of which is deceased individual; 08/04/2015 secured by the trust Julian Castro, solely deed, or by the suc› in his capacity as Sec› BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS cessor in i nterest, retary fo r U N ITED Search the area’s most STATES D E PART› comprehensive listing of with respect to pro› v isions ther e i n MENT OF HOUSING which authorize sale A ND URBAN D E › classified advertising...

VELOPMENT; DOES real estate to automotive, in the event of such 1 through 10, inclu› merchandise to sporting provision. The de› sive, and ROE S 1 goods. Bulletin Classifieds fault for which fore› through 10, inclusive. appear every day in the closure is made is grantor’s failure to print or on line.

CASE NO.: pay when due the 15CV0212FC SUM› Call 541-385-5809 MONS FOR PUBLI- www.bendbulletin.corn following sums: De› linquent Payments: CATION To: ALL UN› Payment I nforma› KNOWN HEIRS AND tion From Through DEVISE ES OF ServingCentral Oregonsince StB ,

The Bulletin

Total Pay ments 8/1/2014 5 / ’I/2015 $6,819.65 Lat e Charges From Through Total Late Charges 8/1/2014 5/1/2015 $5 6 . 34 Beneficiary’s Ad› vances, Costs, And Expenses Escrow Advances $323.21 Total Ad v a nces: $ 323.21 TO T 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 p rincipal and interest which b ecame due o n 8 /1/2014, and a l l 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 ope rty taxe s , insurance premiums, advances made on senior liens, taxes and/or i n surance, trustee’s fees, and any attorney fees and court c o sts arising f r o m or associated with the beneficiaries efforts t o p r otect a n d preserve its security, all of which must be paid as a of condition reinstatement, including all sums that shall a c crue through reinstatement or 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, no t i ce 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, 1 164 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 descnbed real property which the grantor had or had power to convey at the t ime o f the execution by him of the said trust deed, together with any 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 h ave 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 r ust 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 has 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 of the trustee in the trust deed, or of any suc› cessor in interest to g rantor 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 an d L a s t Known Address and Nature o f Ri g ht, Lien o r In t erest SYLVESTER LUCK JR 14714 BIRD’ S EYE LA PINE, OR 97739-9500 Original Borrower CLAUDIA DAY LUCK 14714 BIRD’S EY E LA PINE, OR 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 rd "grantor" i n cludes 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 to O r egon 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 irregularities are 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

E6 TUESDAY, JULY 14, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

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

932

932

933

935

935

935

975

975

975

Antique & Classic Autos

Antique & Classic Autos

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

Sport Utility Vehicles

Sport Utility Vehicles

Automobiles

Automobiles

Automobiles

Toyota FJ Cruiser 2012, 64K miles. all hwy, original owner, never been off road or accidents, tow pkg, brand new tires, very clean. $26,000.

Call or text Jeff at

Cadillac CTS 2010, V 6 I n j ection, 6 Speed A u tomatic.

Ford Expedition 2005 Low miles,105K, 4

CHEV ELLE MALIBU 1971 57K original miles, 350 c.i., auto, stock, all original, Hi-Fi stereo $15,000

VW S unBug

Ford F150 Lariat, 1 9 74 2013, 4x4, Ext. Cab,

exc. cond. Total inte› rior refurbish, engine OH, new floor pan, plus lots more! Sun› r oof. C l ea n ti t l e. $9500. 541-504-5224 933

541-279-1072

Pickups

Chevy

29,000 miles, war› ranty good thru Dec. 2015. Equip. group 501A, ruby red me› tallic, A/T , L a riat Chrome Package, running boards, step down tailgate, etc. $32,000 cash only.

Call 541-480-4375

Ch e yenne

ex› tended cab, 4WD, ps, pb, a/c, cruise,

1977

F J40 Toyota Lande ruiser with winch, $21,000.

541-389-7113, Michelle

CORVETTE 1979, glass top, 31k miles, all original, silver & maroon. $12,500.

541-388-9802

Mustang

Hard top 1985, 6-cylinder, auto trans, power brakes, power steering, garaged, well maintained, engine runs strong.

74K mi., great condi› tion.$12,500.

Must see!

541-598-7940

Say "goodbuy" to that unused item by placing it in The Bulletin Classifieds 541 -385-5809

E xcellent tru c k , $4850 OBO - Cash!

541-876-5570

CAL LW

TODAY&

Chevy Pickup 1978, long bed, 4x4, frame up restoration. 500 Cadillac eng i ne, fresh R4 transmis› sion w/overdrive, low mi., no rust, custom interior and carpet, n ew wheels a n d tires, You must see it! $25,000 invested. $12,000 OBO. 541-536-3889 or 541-420-6215.

Good classified ada tell the essential facts in an interesting Manner.Write from the readers view - not the seller’ s. Convert the facts into benefits. Show the reader how the item will help them insomeway.

This

advertising tip brought toyouby

The Bulletin Serving CentralOregonsince 19IB

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541-729-4552

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1996, 2 5 0 0

recent u p grades.

Eddie Bauer Ed, Immaculate Condi› tion, needs nothing. $10,999.00. Call Ray ' 541 408

Want to impress the relatives? Remodel your home with the help of a professional from The Bulletin’s "Call A Service Professional" Directory

What are you Jeep Grand Cherolooking for? kee Overland 2012, 4x4 V-6, all options, You’ ll find it in running boards, front guard, nav., air and The Bulletin Classifieds heated leather, cus› tom wheels and new tires, only 41K miles, 541-385-5809 $31,995

Lexus ES350 2010, Excellent Condition 32,000 miles, $20,000 214-549-3627 (in

Mustang GT 2007, 27,000 miles, dark grey e x t erior/light grey interior, heated garage, non-smok› ing, retired, Roush lowering kit, Roush cold air inductions, love red side w i n› dows, after market exhaust, sequential r ear l ights, d u a l power seats. $19,995.

541-383-5043

Luxury series. Exte› Bend) rior Black Raven, Interior: Light Tita› nium/ E b o ny Garage Sales 2 2,555 m i les. 4 door. Excellent con› Garage Sales dition all a r ound.

Garage Sales Has Arizona plates.

This is car is a great Find them mix of luxury, com› f ort, s t y le , an d in workmanship.

The Bulletin $24,000.00 Call 541-408-3051 Classifieds

Porsche Cayman S 2 008, L i k e new , 14,500 miles, Mercury S a bl e LS $35,000.

BMW X3 35i 2010 360-510-3153 (Bend) 541-408-7908 1996, $1800 O BO. 975 Exc cond., 65K Runs, looks g reat.

Toyota Avalon 2003, miles w/100K mile Automobiles 541-550-7750 150K m i . , si n g le transferable war› PT Cruiser 2007, 5spd, owner, great cond., ranty. Very clean; 32 mpg hwy, 80K miles, new tires and battery, loaded - cold new tires, $5,250. maintenance records, weather pkg, pre› 541-433-2026 leather seats, moon› mium pkg & tech› I ..vh'g . roof, full set of snow nology pkg. Keyless Jeep Willys, ’46, metal tires on rims, $7000. access, sunroof, top, big tires, ps, new 541-548-6181 navigation, satellite M ini C ooper S Ford F350 2004, 4 dr paint, tow bar, new Acura TL 06, 3.2L V6, radio extra snow Convertible 2013: auges, etcH. reduced auto, F WD , b l a ck crew cab, dually, only tires. (Car top car› 4,000. 541-233-7272 color, A/C, 1 15,971 Like new convertible 62,300 miles, diesel, rier not included.) miles, clean title and w/ only 18,600 miles.

V8 6.0, carfax avail› $22,500. carfax. Call or t e xt CORVETTE COUPE All options incl. Chili able, great condition Look at: 541-915-9170 541-834-8469 Red paint w/ black inside and out, stain› 2003 - 50th Bendhomes.corn stripes, 17" wheels, less steel tool box, Anniversary for Complete Listings of film protection, cus› Toyota MR2 S pyder original owne r s, Edition Area Real Estate for Sale tom f ront d r iving 2 001 5 spd, e x c . $17,900 obo.

6 spd manual trans› lights, black leather 714-606-2391 local. mission, always ga› cond., pre-sale i n› seats. $2 2 ,500 raged, never driven spection by Napa me› 541-420-1659 or ida› in winter, only 21k chanic with r eport. homonteith@aol.corn miles,$24,000 T rue s p orts c a r !

Buick LeSabre 2005 541-815-0365 $7900. 541-728-0445 Bfl/fyl/ X3 Si 2007, Custom. Very clean, Low Miles - 68,500 inside 8 out, only has WHEN YOU SEE THIS Jeep Wrangler Rubi› 96k miles. If you drive mi., AWD, l eather con 2 004, $18,500 Need to get an ad Interior, su n roof, Ford F-350 XLT 2006, b luetooth, you’ ll fall in love!!

Mileage: 065 , 154 it, voi c e Crewcab, 150K mi., in ASAP? Automatic, Cr u i se 32 mpg hwy, 22-25 in system, bed liner, good tires, command town. $ 4250 o bo Control, Tow Bar, Air and too much more On a classified ad Mustang Conv. 2011, exc. shape. $16,500. to Trade c o n sidered.

Conditioning, Power list here. $15,900. go to Fax it to 541-322-72% 6 speed auto, pony Please Cash/credit/debit call, Please Door Locks, Alarm call Dan at www.ben dbulletin.corn pkg.

1 5 , 00 0 mi.

541-350-8856 or 541-815-6611 card.

Call or Text Ron and much more. Call to view additional The Bulletin Classifieds $20,000.

541-410-3292 O 541-419-5060 Gary: 541-280-0558. photos of the item.

541-330-2342

541-385-5809

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Legal Notices

Legal Notices

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Legal Notices

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 P urchaser’s s o l e and excl usive remedy.

The p urchaser sha l l have n o fu r ther recourse against the Trustor, the Trustee, the Beneficiary, the Beneficiary’s Agent, or the Beneficiary’s Attorney. I f you have pre v iously been d i s charged through bankruptcy, you may have been released of personal liability for this loan in which case this letter is intended to exercise the n ote

holders

right’s

a gainst th e r e a l property only. As required by law, you are hereby notified that a neg a tive credit report reflecting on y o ur credit record may be submitted to a credit report agency if you fail to fulfill the terms o f y o u r cre d it obligations. Without limiting the trustee’s disclaimer of representations or warranties, Oregon law requires the trustee to state in t his n o tice t h a t some r e s idential property sold at a trustee’s sale may have been used in manufacturing methamphetamines, the chemical components of which are known to be toxic.

Prospective purchasers of residential property should be aware of this potential danger before deciding to place a bid for this property a t the trustee’s sale.

NOTICE TO TENANTS: TENANTS OF THE S UBJECT R E A L PROPERTY HAVE CERTAIN PROTECTIONS AFFORDED TO THEM UNDER ORS 86.782 AND POSSIBLY UNDER F EDERAL LAW .

ATTACHED TO THIS NOTICE OF AND SALE, INCORPORATED HEREIN, I S A NOTICE TO T ENANTS T H A T SETS FORTH S OME O F TH E PROTECTIONS THAT ARE AVAILABLE TO A TENANT OF THE 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 TENANT I N O R DER T O OBTAIN THE AFFORDED PROTECTION, AS REQUIRED UNDER ORS 8 6 . 771 QUALITY MAY BE CONSIDERED A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO

COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION O BTAINED W I LL B E U SE D F O R THAT PURPOSE. No: TS 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 M a i ling 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 7/1 4/2015 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 B Y 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 S YSTEMS, I N C ., AS NOMINEE FOR COUNTRYWIDE H OME LOA N S, INC. , as Benefi›

ciary,

dated , re› corded 2/5/2007, in official records of DESCHUTES County, Oregon in book/reel/volume No. a n d/or as fee/file/instrument/ microfilm / r e cep› tion number 2007-07490 cover› ing the following de› scribed real prop› erty situated in said County, and State, to-wit: APN: 125601 1020-201 118C0084 00 LO T 34 IN BLOCK 29 OF OR› E GON WAT E R WONDERLAND UNIT NO. 2, DES› CHUTES COUNTY, O REGON. C o m m only known a s : 17274 KING› FISHER DR, BEND, OR 97707 The un› dersigned h e reby 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 u ated.

Further, no action has been instituted to recover the debt, or any part thereof, now remaining se› cured by the trust 1/24/2007

includes any suc› cessor in interest to this grantor as well as any other person Time, a s e s t ab› owing an obligation, lished by s e ction the performance of 187.110, O r egon which is secured by Revised Statues, At the trust deed, and the front entrance of the words "trustee" the Cou r thouse, and "beneficiary" in› 1164 N.W. B o nd clude their respec› S treet, Bend, O R tive successors in 9 7701 County o f interest, if any. Pur› DESCHUTES suant to O r egon State of Oregon, sell Law, this sale will at public auction to not be deemed final the highest bidder until the Trustee’s for cash the interest deed has been is› i n the s a i d d e › sued b y Q u ality scribed real prop› Loan Service Cor› erty w h ic h the poration of Wash› grantor had or had ington . If any ir› power to convey at regularities are the time of the ex› discovered within 10 ecution by him of days of the date of the said trust deed, this sale, the trustee together with any will rescind the sale, interest which the return the buyer’ s m oney and t a k e grantor or his suc› cessors in interest f urther action a s acquired after the n ecessary. If t h e e xecution of s a i d sale is set aside for trust deed, to sat› any reason, includ› isfy the f oregoing ing if the Trustee is obligations thereby unable to convey s ecured and t h e title, the Purchaser costs and expenses at the sale shall be of sale, including a e ntitled only to a return of the mon› reasonable charge 12/1/2011 5/1/2015 by the trustee. No› i es paid t o th e tice is further given Trustee. This shall $ 43,011.84 La t e Charges From that an y p e rson be the Purchaser’s Through Total Late named in Section sole and exclusive Charges 12/1/2011 86.778 of O regon remedy. The pur› 5 /1/2015 $0.0 0 Revised S t a tutes chaser shall have B eneficiary’s A d › has the right to have no further recourse the foreclosure pro› vances, Costs, And against the Trustor, Expenses Escrow ceeding dismissed t he T rustee, t h e Advances and the trust deed Beneficiary, the $ 12,019.79 T o t a l reinstated by pay› Beneficiaryis Agent, Advances: ment to the benefi› or the Beneficiary’s $12,019.79 TOTAL ciary of the entire Attorney. I f you FORECLOSURE amount then due have pr e viously COST: $ 4 , 328.00 (other than s u ch been d i s charged TOTAL REQUIRED through bankruptcy, portion of said prin› TO RE I NSTATE: cipal as would not you may have been then be due had no r eleased of p e r › $56,975.18 TOTAL REQUIRED TO default o c curred), sonal liability for this PAYOFF: t ogether with t h e loan in which case $251,531.16 By costs, trustee’s and t his letter i s in › reason of the de› attorney’s fees and tended to exercise fault, th e b e nefi› curing any o t her the note h o lders ciary has declared default complained right’s against the all sums owing on of in the Notice of real property only. the obligation se› Default by tender› As required by law, cured by the trust ing t h e per f or› you are hereby noti› fied that a negative deed i mmediately mance required un› due and payable, der the obligation or credit report reflect› those sums being trust deed, at any ing on your credit the following, to- wit: time prior to f i ve record may be sub› The installments of mitted to a credit re› days before the date principal and inter› last set fo r s a le. port agency if you est which became Other t h a n as fail to fulfill the terms due on 12/1/2011, shown of r e cord, of your credit obli› neither the benefi› and all subsequent gations.

W i t hout installments of prin› ciary nor the trustee limiting the trustee’s cipal and i nterest has any actual no› disclaimer of repre› through the date of tice of any person sentations or war› this Notice, p l us having or claiming ranties, Oregon law a mounts that a r e to have any l i en requires the trustee due for late charges, upon or interest in to state in this no› delinquent property the real p roperty tice that some resi› h ereinabove d e › dential property sold taxes, i n s urance ad› premiums, scribed subsequent at a trustee’s sale v ances made o n to the interest of the may have been senior liens, taxes trustee in the trust used in manufac› and/or i n surance, deed, or of any suc› turing methamphet› trustee’s fees, and cessor in interest to amines, the chemi› any attorney fees cal components of grantor or of a ny and c ourt c o sts lessee or other per› which are known to arising from or as› son in possession of be toxic. Prospec› s ociated with t h e or occupying the tive purchasers of beneficiaries efforts residential property property, e x cept: to protect and pre› N ame an d L a s t should be aware of Known Address and this potential dan› serve its security, all of which must be Nature o f Ri g ht, ger before deciding Lien o r In t erest to place a bid for paid as a condition of reinstatement, in› M ICHELLE T A Y › this property at the LOR 17274 KING› trustee’s sale. NO› cluding all sums that shall accrue through FISHER DR BEND, T ICE T O TEN › r einstatement o r OR 97707 Original ANTS: T ENANTS pay-off. Nothing in B orrower TOB Y OF THE SUBJECT this notice shall be T AYLOR 172 7 4 REAL PROPERTY construed a s a K INGFISHER D R HAVE CE R T AIN waiver of any fees PROTECTIONS BEND, OR 97707 owing to the Benefi› Original B o rrower AFFORDED TO THEM UNDER ORS c iary u nder t h e For Sale Informa› Deed of Trust pur› tion Call: 86.782 AND POS› suant to the terms of 714-730-2727 or S IBLY UND E R the loan documents.

Login to: www.ser› F EDERAL LAW .

W hereof, no t i ce vicelinkasap.corn In ATTACHED TO hereby is given that construing this no› THIS NOTICE OF Quality Loan Ser› tice, the singular in› S ALE, AN D IN › vice Corporation of cludes the p lural, CORPORATED W ashington, th e the word "grantor" HEREIN, IS A NO› 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 interest, with respect to pro› v isions ther e in 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 Informa› tion From Through Total Pay ments

undersigned trustee

will on 9/21/2015 at the hour of 11:00 am , Standard of

T ICE T O TEN › ANTS THAT SETS FORTH SOME OF THE PRO T E C› TIONS THAT ARE AVAILABLE TO A TENANT OF THE S UBJECT R EAL PROPERTY AND WHICH SETS FORTH CERTAIN REQUIREMENTS T HAT MUST B E COMPLIED WITH

BY ANY T ENANT IN ORDER TO OB› TAIN T H E AF› F ORDED PRO › TECTION, AS R EQUIRED UN › DER ORS 86.771 QUALITY MAY BE CONSIDERED A DEBT CO L L EC› TOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A D EBT AN D A N Y INFORMATION O BTAINED W I L L B E U SE D F O 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› retary Tru s tee’s Mailing A d d ress: Quality Loan Ser› vice C o r p . of W ashington C / 0 Quality Loan Ser› vice C o r poration 411 Ivy Street San Diego, CA 9 2101 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

86.752(3); the default for which the foreclo› s ure i s m a d e i s grantor’s failure to pay when due the follow› ing sums: monthly of payments $1,034.87 beginning 05/01/10; plus l a te charges of $ 4 0.30 each month begin› ning 05/1 6/1 0 and ending 07/16/10; and monthly payments of $1,151.39 beginning 0 1/01/15; plus a d › vances of $5,535.29; together with title ex› pense, costs, trustee’s

fees and

attorney’s

statute addressed to the trustee’s "Urgent Request Desk" either by personal delivery to the trustee’s physi› cal offices (call for ad› d ress) or b y f i r st class, certified mail, r eturn r eceipt r e › quested, addressed to the trustee’s post of› fice box address set forth in this notice.

Due to potential con› flicts with federal law, persons having no record legal or equi› table interest in the subject property will only receive informa› tion concerning the lender’s estimated or actual bid. Lender bid i nformation is a l s o available a t the trustee’s web s ite, www.northwest› trustee.corn. Notice is further given that any person named in ORS 86.778 has the right, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for the sale, to h ave t h is foreclosure proceed› ing dismissed and the trust deed reinstated b y payment to t he beneficiary of the en› tire amount then due (other than such por› tion of the principal as would not then be due had no default oc› curred) and by curing any o t her d e fault complained of herein that is capable of be› ing cured by tender› ing the performance r equired under t h e o bligation o r tr u st deed, and in addition to paying said sums or tendering the per› formance necessary to cure the default, by paying all costs and expenses actually in› curred in enforcing the obligation and t rust deed, together with trustee’s and attorney’s fees not exceeding the amounts provided by said OR S 8 6 .778.

Requests from per› sons named in ORS 86.778 for reinstate› ment quotes received less than six days prior to the date set for the trustee’s sale will be honored only at the discretion of the beneficiary or if r e›

quired by the terms of the loan documents.

In construing this no› tice, the singular in› cludes the plural, the word "grantor" in› cludes any successor i n i nterest t o th e grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the perfor› mance of which is se› cured by said trust deed, and the words "trustee" and "benefi› ciary" include their re› spective successors i n interest, if a n y.

Without limiting the trustee’s disclaimer of representation or war› ranties, Oregon law requires the trustee to state in this notice that some residential p roperty sold at a trustee’s sale may have been used in manufacturing meth› a mphetamines, t h e chemicalcomponents of which are known to be toxic. Prospective purchasers of r e si› dential prop e rty should be aware of this potential danger b efore deciding t o place a bid for this property at the trustee’s sale. T he trustee’s rules of auc› tion may be accessed at ww w . northwest› trustee.corn and are incorporated by this

fees incurred herein by reason of said de› fault; any further sums advanced by the ben› eficiary for the protec› tion of the above de› scribed real property and i ts inte r est therein; and prepay› ment penalties/premi› ums, if applicable. By reason of said default the beneficiary has d eclared al l s u m s owing on the obliga› tion secured by the trust deed i mmedi› ately due and pay› able, said sums being the following, to wit: $245,487.34 with in› terest thereon at the rate of 2 percent per annum beg i nning 04/01/10; plus l a te charges of $ 4 0.30 reference. You may each month begin› also access sale sta› ning 05/1 6/1 0 and tus a t ww w .north› ending 07/16/10; plus westtrustee.corn and advances of www. USA-Foreclo› $5,535.29; together sure.corn. For further with title e x pense, information, p l ease costs, trustee’s fees contact: Nanci Lam› and attorneys fees in› Northwest bert curred herein by rea› Trustee Services, Inc. son of said default; Free: (866) P.O. Box 997 Belle› any further sums ad› 925-0241 I DS Pub vue, WA 98009-0997 vanced by the benefi› 425-586-1900 Milby, „00831 03 7/7/2015 ciary for the protec› 7/1 4/2015 Molly an d M a nu el tion of t h e a b o ve 7/21/2015 (Tsff 82 5 1.20389) described real prop› 7/28/2015 1002.278567-File No. erty and its interest LEGAL NOTICE therein; and prepay› TRUSTEE’S NOTICE ment penalties/premi› Tick, Tock OF SALE File No. ums, if a p plicable.

8251.20389 R e f e r› W HEREFORE, n o › Tick, Tock... ence is made to that tice hereby is given c ertain t rust d e e d that the undersigned ...don’t let time get made by Mauel L. trustee will on Sep› away. Hire a Milby and Molly A. tember 24, 2015 at Milby, as tenants by the hour o f 1 0 : 00 professional out the en t irety, as o’ clock, A.M. in ac› rantor, to Deschutes cord with the stan› of The Bulletin’s ounty Title C o m› dard of time estab› "Call A Service by ORS pany, as trustee, in lished Professional" favor of Washington 187.110, at th e f o l› Mutual Bank, FA, as lowing place: inside Directory today! b eneficiary, da t e d the main lobby of the 05/19/06, r e corded Deschutes C o unty 06/01/06, in the mort› Courthouse, 1164 NW LEGAL NOTICE gage records of Des› Bond, in the City of Sub Bids Requested chutes County, Or› Bend, County of Des› OSU Cascades Academic Building egon, as 2006-38179 chutes, State of Or› 1500 SW Chandler Ave. and subsequently as› egon, sell at public Bend Oregon 97702 signed to Christiana auction to the highest Bid Date:July 20, 2015 4:00 p.m.

Trust, A Division of bidder for cash the Scopes Bidding:Concrete, Rebar, Structural Wilmington Savings i nterest in th e d e › Steel Fund Society, FSB, as scribed real property Bid Date: July 23, 2015 2:00 p.m.

T rustee f o r Nor › which the grantor had Scopes Bidding: MEP, Fire Protection, Eleva› mandy Mor t gage or had power to con› tors, Lab Construction, Finishes, Roofing, Ex› Loan Trust, Series vey at the time of the terior Skin, Site Electrical, Landscaping, all 2013-18 by A ssign› execution by grantor other trades less grading/ utilities. m ent recorded a s of the trust deed, to› NON MANDATORY OUTREACH EVENT 2014-01887, covering gether with any inter› Tuesday, July 14 from 10:00 to Noon t he f o llowing d e › est which the grantor Hilton Garden Inn Conference Room scribed real property or grantor’s succes› 425 SW Bluff D rive Bend OR 97702 situated in said county sors in interest ac› Contact Receiving Bids:Jeff Butler and state, to wit: Lot quired after the ex› jeff.butler@fortisconstruction.corn three, Windsor Park, ecution of the trust Pyg F ORT I S Deschutes C o unty, deed, to satisfy the Oregon. PROPERTY foregoing obligations C ONSTR U C T I O N IN C .

A DDRESS: 3105 thereby secured and 1705 SW Taylor Street, Suite 200 Northeast Pur c ell the costs and e x› Portland OR 97205 Boulevard Bend, OR penses of sale, in› Phone: 503-459-4477 97701 Both the ben› cluding a reasonable Fax: 503-459-4478 eficiary a n d the charge by the trustee.

OR CCB„155766 trustee have elected Notice is further given Bid documents are available for review at the to sell the real prop› that for reinstatement Fortis office and at local plan centers erty to satisfy the obli› or payoff quotes re› Or by emailing Chelle Pape gations secured by quested pursuant to chelle.pape O fortisconstruction.corn the trust deed and a O RS 8 6 .786 a n d We are an equal opportunity employer and re› notice of default has 86.789 must be timely quest sub bids from minority, women, disad› been recorded pursu› communicated in a vantaged, and emerging small business en› ant to Oregon Re› written request that terprises. with t hat vised Statutes corn plies