Bulletin Daily Paper 06-16-15 by Western Communications, Inc.

TUESDAY June16,2015

Serving Central Oregon since1903 $1

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ex eve ur er

IN SPORTS: GETTINGTOKNOWTHEBENDELKS' NEWOWNEPS, C]

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD ChambersBayondisplay

— The youngest course to host a U.S. Opensince Hazeltine in1970 is set for its moment in the spotlight.C1

icia s wor owar rues Qr recrea IQM Q rowers By Dylan J. Darling The Bulletin

Just because r e creational

Blackhawks winthe Cup

— Chicago wins its third Stanley Cup in six seasons.C1

marijuana becomes legal in Oregon on July 1, state officials said people should not expect to see fields of pot growing in Central Oregon anytime soon. Where and how recreational

marijuana will be grown, and

Inside

questions being tackled by Or- vember by Oregon voters, leegon lawmakers and agencies. galized recreational marijuana The Oregon Liquor Con- as of July 1, when users may trol Commission is heading possess up to 8 ounces of pot up licensing and regulation of and four plants per resident. An recreational marijuana, while individual may also carry up the Oregon Health Authority to 1 ounce in public and begin how the operations will relate has been overseeingmedical growing at home, according to to existing medical pot grow- marijuana. the OLCC. ing, are among the bevy of Measure 91, passed in NoSee Pot/A5 • Pot bill breaks logjam in Salem, Bs • Meth is big in Oregon's illicit drug economy. Potandheroin,too,B1 • In Colorado, potstill getsyou fired,AS

St. Charles to build new clinic in Bend Bulletin staff report St. Charles Health

System plans to open a clinic with nine doctors in a

new building on the south side of Bend, the health care orga-

nization announced Monday. The health system

has signed a letter

Moving in tothe museum

— The High Desert Museum welcomes several new critters.

of intent with Taylor Northwest and the owners of the

TUMALO STATEPARK

property at SE Third Street and Badger

Road to be the an-

Water wisdom — Aguide

chor tenant in an 18,500-square-foot

to making water-conscious food choices.B1

building, according to a news release from St. Charles.

Hungry robber —Amanis

The site is across Badger Road from

accused of robbing a Denny's, but not before polishing off a "Lumberjack Slam" breakfast.

Wal-Mart.

When complete,

the clinic will house

And a Web exclusive-

nine family physicians, an on-site laboratory, X-ray

Look out, London andParis. Berlin is trying to steal your high-brow tourists. bendbnlletin.cnm/extras

and rehabilitation

services, the news release stated. The clinic is expected to be

open every day with extended hours, and

take walk-in patients.

EDITOR'5CHOICE

SeeClinic /A5

In Colorado, a battle over the destiny of raindrops

Turning a blind eye to youth obesity

By Jack Healy New York Times News Service

By Jan Hoffman New York Times News Service

DENVER — When Ja-

son Story bought an old

Not only was

soy sauce barrel to collect

the rain dripping from his downspout, he figured

Photos by Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

boy 60 pounds overweight, but a

Carole Keeler chats with a group of visitors

he had found an environ-

mentally friendly way to water his garden's beets

blood test showed

looking for a campsite at lbmalo State Park

he might have fatty liver disease. At

and spinach. But under the

quirks of Western water rules, where raindrops are claimedeven as they

tumble from the sky, he became a water outlaw. Water is precious in the

campground Mondayafternoon.The park's

last, his mother took

campgroundsopened Wednesday afteran

him to a pediatric weight-management

eight-month closure to install new restrooms,

clinic in New Haven, Connecticut. But she

did not at all like the

one of which is pictured at left, and complete

arid West, now more than ever as the worst drought

dietitian's advice. "I can't believe

other improvement projects, including new

in decades bakes fields in California and depletes

you're telling me I can't buy Chips Ahoy! cookies," said the mother, herself a

septic tanks, irrigation and landscaping.

reservoirs across the

region. To encourage conservation, cities and water agencies in California and other states have begun nudging homeowners to use captured rain for their

gardens, rather than water from the backyard faucet. But Colorado is one

ofthe lastplacesinthe country where rainwater barrels are still largely illegal because of a complex system of water rights in which nearly every drop is spoken for. And when legislators here tried to enact a law

this spring to allow homeowners to harvest the rain, conservationists got

the 16-year-old

nurse.

This was hardly the first time that

How your birth month affects your health

Mary Savoye,the exasperated dietitian who recalled this

exchange, had counseled parents who seem unable to ac-

By Ana Swanson

medicine is not a small one but

entific research suggests your Mary Regina Boland, Nich"sign" actually may have more o las Tatonetti and other r e-

The Washington Post

a very great one indeed." Doctors of the time believed the to do with your health than you

For much of history, astronsearchers at t h e C o l u mbia omy and astrology were a big movements of the celestial bod- might think. This is not because U niversity D epartment o f part of medicine. Nearly 2,500 ies, which were used for mark- of the influence of any heavenly Medicine examined records for years ago, Hippocrates, the fa- ing the passage of time, had a bodies, but because of the time an incredible 1.75 million pather of Western medicine, ob- powerful i n fluence on o ne's of the year you are born. A tients born between 1900 and served a connection between health. new study suggests your birth 2000 who had been treated at the movements of the stars The scientific community has month has a connection with Columbia University Medical and disease, writing that "the long since discarded astrology the diseases you might develop Center. contribution of astronomy to as pseudoscience. Yet new sci- in your lifetime. SeeMonth /A5

knowledge the harsh truth about their children's weight. "Often they don't

want to accept it because change means a lot of work for everyone, including themselves," Savoye said.

SeeObesity/A4

a lesson in the power of the entrenched rules that allocate Western water to

those who have first claim to it. Even if it is the rain

running down someone's roof. SeeRaindrops/A5

TODAY'S WEATHER Partly sunny High 82, Low46 Page B6

The Bulletin

INDEX At Home Business Calendar

01-6 Classified E -f 6 Dear Abby 06 Obituaries C5-6 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope 06 S oI B2 Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B1-6 N'/Movies

B5 C1-4 06

AnIndependent Newspaper

Vol. 113,No. 1e7, 30 pages, 5 sections 0

Q I/I/e use recyclnewspri ed nt

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NATION Ee ORLD

scram e ama, orevive ra ea en a By Charles Babington

extension today.

which it sent to the House af-

The Associated Press

The situation deeply frusWASHINGTON — P r esi- trates Obama's supporters on dent BarackObama and his trade, because in some ways, legislative allies scrambled success seems almost within Monday for ways to revive his reach. severely wounded trade agenThe House on Friday narda, although Democrats and rowly approved the key comRepublicans alike said all op- ponent of the president's trade tions face serious hurdles. agenda: granting him "fast Obama talked with House track" authority to negotiate Speaker J oh n Bo e hner, agreements that Congress R-Ohio. And W h it e H ouse C hief of S t af f D e ni s M c -

Donough spoke with Rep. Nancy Pelosi, the House Democratic leader whose rejection

of Obama's pleas capped Friday's stunning setback delivered mainly by his own party. But key lawmakers and aides said significant political and legislative challenges complicate the "many different options" cited Monday by House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif. House Republican leaders sought to give themselves more time, seeking a new deadline of July 30 for the legislation. The House was slated to vote on an

ter a bruising, lengthy battle. • It turned out House Dem-

ocratsopposed fasttrack so strenuously, they were willing to sacrifice the displaced workers' aid t o

s cuttle the

whole package. • The administration and others are loath to start over

and give the Senate another crack at dragging out, and can reject or ratify, but not possibly killing, the entire change. trade package. And there's reason to beThe original strategy aslieve the House would apsumed a left-right combinaprove the legislative package's tion would ratify the Senother main element — renew- ate-passed legislation. Nearly al of an aid program for work- all House Democrats would ers displaced by international support the worker aid protrade — if it were decided on gram, joined by enough Rea stand-alone vote. Democrats publicans for a majority, the overwhelmingly support it, thinking went. Then, a big and it costs so little that nu- majority of House Republimerous Republican consider cans, and just enough Demoit a reasonable price to get fast crats, would approve the fast-

ISlamiC State —U.S.-backed Kurdish fighters captured large sections of a strategic town on theSyria-Turkish border Monday, dealing the biggest setbackyet to the Islamic State group, which lost a key supply line for their nearby self-proclaimed capital. The seizure ofTal Abyad threatened to flare tensions betweenKurds andethnic Arabs, who accused the Kurdish militia of deliberately displacing thousands of people from the town, which has amixed population. Redur Khalil, a spokesman for the main Kurdish fighting force, known asthe YPG, said Kurdish fighters entered from theeast andwere advancing west toward the town's center amid fierce clashes with pockets of IS resistance. "Weexpect to have full control over Tal Abyadwithin a few hours," he told TheAssociated Press by telephone. Afew hours later, the YPG announced on its Facebook pagethat it had liberated the town. PriSOn eSCape —A womancharged with helping two murderers escape from amaximum-security prison by providing them hacksaw blades, chisels and other tools madeanother court appearance Mondayas a manhunt in far northern NewYork marked its10th day. The local schools reopenedwith added police patrols and morethan 800 law enforcement officers continued their search for Richard Matt and David Sweat, who escapedfrom the Clinton Correctional Facility near the Canadian border June 6.Themain road leading into the community remained closed.

track. But three legislative real-

track portion.

ities are thwarting any easy

unions and Pelosi, foiled the

Theater ShOOting trial —Theperson closest to themurderous

solution: • The Senate combined the

plan Friday by killing the aid program, known as Trade Ad-

two elements into one bill,

justment Assistance, or TAA.

thoughts of JamesHolmes before the neuroscience student unleashed anattack on aColorado movie theater — someone Holmes tried very hard to keep inthe dark — will take the witness stand today. Dr. LynneFenton saw Holmesfive times in 2012 and prescribed him drugs for anxiety and depression, concerned hehad asocial phobia after he confessed to thoughts of killing people, according to testimony in his death penalty trial. Fenton will be called to testify, District Attorney GeorgeBrauchler said Monday. Hertestimony is highly anticipated becausedespite her tense relationship with Holmes, shewasthe mental health professional closest to him before the shooting.

But Democrats, urged on by

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GeOrgia flOOd —Workers and volunteers labored Monday in a flood-ravaged area of theGeorgian capital to help victims while nervously watching for traces of dangerous animals that mayhave escaped the city zoo when it was inundated bythe surging waters. Officials in the ex-Soviet republic said14 people wereconfirmed dead. Tenpeople werethought to be missing after an intense downpour and high winds onSundayturned a streamthat runs through a section of Tbilisi into a sweeping torrent that destroyed houses, tore up roads andtossed vehicles into heaps of uprooted trees and rubbish. Thedevastated zoo was still trying to determine what had happened to four lions, three tigers and onejaguar whose enclosures were flooded, zoospokeswoman Khatia Basilashvili said.

AL-BASHIR RETURNS TO SUDAN

(

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POpe talkS Climate Change — Adraft copyof PopeFrancis' eagerly awaited encyclical on theenvironment calls for urgent action to protect the Earth and fight global warming, which the popesays is "mostly" due to humanactivity and the burning of fossil fuels. The Vatican spokesman, theRev. Federico Lombardi, said the document that was leaked to the Italian newsweekly L'Espresso andpublished on its website Mondaywas not the final version and that the official encyclical would still be released asscheduled Thursday.

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BiShOpS reSign —Twobishops in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of St. Paul andMinneapolis resigned their posts Monday, the second time this spring that American church leaders havestepped aside after complaints over their handling of sexual abuseclaims involving priests. In Minnesota, Archbishop John Nienstedt andan auxiliary bishop, LeePiche, announced their departures less than two weeks after prosecutors in St. Paulaccusedthearchdiocese of willfully ignoring warning signs of a pedophile priest. Their resignations followed the April exit of Bishop Robert Finn from the Dioceseof Kansas City-St. Joseph in Missouri.

REDMOND BUREAU Street address.......226NWSixth St. Redmond, OR 97756 Mailing address....P.O.Box786 Redmond, OR 97756 Phone ................................54f -504-2336 Fax ....................................54f -548-3203

— From wire reports

CORRECTIONS The Bulletin's primaryconcern isthat all stories areaccurate. If you knowof an error in a story, call us at541-363-0356.

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Abd Raouf/The Associated Press

Hundreds of supporters welcomeSudanese President Omar al-Bashir, left, on his arrival from South Africa as hewalks through the crowd at the airport in Khartoum, Sudan, onMonday. Al-Bashir arrived in Khartoum to cheers of supporters after leaving South Africa, where acourt had ordered his arrest based on aninternational warrant for war crimes charges. Al-Bashir raised a stick in the air as hestepped out of the plane, waving to afew hundred supporters

who greeted him at theairport. Some chanted "Godis Great" while others cried with joy. A South African court ruled that al-Bashir, who was attending an African Union summit, should bearrested. The ruling cameafter al-Bashir left. AI-Bashir, in office since a1989 military coup, is wanted by the International Criminal Court on war crimes allegations linked to the conflict in Sudan's Darfur region. — The Associated Press

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NAACPleader Al-Qaida leader'sdeath resignsamid remains unmnfirmed controversy By Scott Shane

same year, a woman named Rachel Moore, Dolezal's mar-

alive underscored a recurNew York Times News Service ring lesson from the Obama W ASHINGTON — Ye - administration's campaign meni officials and extrem- of targeted killings of susists reported Monday the pected terrorists: Even with leader of al-Qaida's Yemen multiple sources of intelliaffiliate and recently the sec- gence, it is hard to be certain ond-ranking official of the whom the missiles have hit global terror network, Nass- in remoteareasthousands of er al-Wuhayshi, was killed miles from the United States. in a U.S. drone strike. U.S. And although U.S. counofficials said they could not terterrorism officials would confirm the reports but were consider the deaths of the investigating. two men a major victory, the Al-Wuhayshi, 38, has led strikes in both countries took al-Qaida operations in Ye- place as anti-American exmen since 2002 and built tremistswere advancing and al-Qaida in the Arabian Pen- government authority was insula into what counterter- dissolving. rorism officials considered In Yemen, al-Qaida in the the most dangerous group Arabian Peninsula, a Sunni targeting the U.S. homeland, extremist group, has been though all its attacks failed. strengthened by the support The group was responsible of Sunni tribesmen as much for dispatching two under- of the country has been takwear bombers to blow up en over by a Shiite militia airliners over U.S. soil and group known as the Houthexplosives in printer ink car- is. Al-Qaida militants now

ried name at the time, filed

tridges aboard two commer-

control more territorythan at

a lawsuit against Howard, first reported Monday by The Smoking Gun, saying that as a

cial cargo planes bound for Chicago.

any time since 2012. In Libya, factional fighting since the ouster and death in

By Richard Perez-Pena New York Times News Service

A few years before she began claiming to be black, an N AACP official

who n ow

stands accused of deceiving people about her race apparently sued a historically black university, charging that it had discriminated against her — in

part forbeing white. On Monday, Rachel Dolezal resigned as president of the NAACP chapter in Spokane, Washington, amid a storm of national scrutiny. She had said

for years her background was partly black, but last week her

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parentstold reporters she has

no black ancestry. In 2002, Dolezal received a

degree from Howard University, the historically black school in W ashington, D.C.

T h at

graduate student there she had

faced discrimination based on her gender, her pregnancy and her race — white. A person familiar with the case, who was not authorized to speak for the

record, said DolezalandMoore were one and the same. The District of Columbia's

Superior Court dismissed the lawsuit, a decision upheld in 2005 by the appeals court.

It was the second time in two days that the fate of amil-

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EAs siTEiRNI ORE GON

rr I

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2011 of Moammar Gadhafi,

itant leader targeted in a U.S. the longtime dictator, has strike was uncertain. Over the weekend, U.S. F-15s car-

permitted multiple militant

groups to seize territory and ried out an airstrike in Libya recruit supporters, including on Mokhtar Belmokhtar,a affiliates of both al-Qaida leading Algerian terrorist, and the Islamic State, also but by Monday his death re- known as ISIS and ISIL. mained very much in doubt. There was no official conThe u n certainty a b out firmation of al-Wuhayshi's whether al-Wuhayshi and death from al-Qaida in the Belmokhtar were dead or Arabian Peninsula.

r I

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TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Tuesday, June16, the 167th day of 2015. Thereare 198 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS Benghazi investigation

— Longtime Hillary Clinton confidant Sidney Blumenthal is expected to testify before the House committee investigating the 2012 attack in Benghazi, Libya.

HISTORY Highlight:In 1955, members of Argentina's military bombardedthePlazadeMayoinBuenos Aires in a failed attempt to assassinate President JuanDomingo Peronand his Cabinet, causing hundreds of civilian deaths, the sameday Peron was excommunica tedbyPope Pius XII for expelling two bishops from his country (however, the ban was effectively lifted in1963). In1567, Mary, Queenof Scots, was imprisoned in Lochleven Castle in Scotland. (Sheescaped almost ayear later but ended up imprisonedagain.) In1868, accepting the lllinois Republican Party's nomination for the U.S.Senate,Abraham Lincoln said the slavery issue had to be resolved, declaring, "A house dividedagainst itself cannot stand." In1963, Ford Motor Co.was incorporated. In1911, IBM hadits beginnings as the Computing-Tabulating-Recording Co.was incorporated in NewYork State. In1933, the National Industrial

Recovery Act becamelaw with President Franklin D.Roosevelt's signature. (Theactwas later struck down bythe U.S. SupremeCourt.) In1944, GeorgeStinney, a14-year-old blackyouth, became theyoungest person to die in theelectric chair as the state of SouthCarolina executed him for themurders of two white girls, Betty June Binnicker, 11,and Mary Emma Thames,7. In1963, the world's first female spacetraveler, Valentina Tereshkova, 26,waslaunched into orbit by theSoviet Union aboard Vostok 6;shespent 71 hours in flight, circling the Earth 48 times before returning safely. In1987, a jury in NewYork acquitted BernhardGoetz of attempted murder in thesubway shooting of four youths hesaid were going to rob him; however, Goetz wasconvicted of illegal weapons possession. (In1996, a civil jury orderedGoetz topay $43 million to one ofthe persons he'd shot.) In1999, Vice President AlGore formally openedhis candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination. Ten yearsago:Onthe eveof Iran's presidential election, President GeorgeW.Bush said the voting wasdesigned to keep power in thehands of a few rulers "through anelectoral process that ignores thebasic requirements of democracy." EuropeanUnionleaders put on hold plans to unite their 25 nations under asingle constitution. Five yearsago:After meeting with President BarackObama at the White House, BP Chairman Carl-Henric Svanberg announced theoil giant was establishing a$20 billion claim fundandsuspendingdividends as he insisted, "Wecare about the small people." One yearago:Obamanotified Congress that up to275troops could be sent to Iraq to provide support and security for U.S. personnel andtheAmerican Embassy in Baghdad.

BIRTHDAYS Actor Bill Cobbs is81.Actress Joan VanArk is 72. Actor Geoff Pierson is 66. BoxingHall of Famer Roberto Duran is64. Actor JamesPatrick Stuart is 47. Golfer Phil Mickelson is 45. Actor John Cho is43. Actor Eddie Cibrian is 42.Actor Fred Koehler is 40.Actress China Shavers is 38.Actress Sibel Kekilli is 35. Actress Missy Peregrym is 33.Actress Olivia Hack is 32. Singer DianaDeGarmo (TV: "American Idol") is 28. Pop-rock musicianlanKeaggy (Hot Chelle) is 28. — From wire reports

NEED TO KNOW

i esener esi s o

a r inesni er

U.S. Marine snipers say they have fought through two wars and have yet to get the rifle they need to properly do their job.

"We make the best snipers in the world.

By ThomasGibbons-Neff

Weare employed by the best officers in

Narine sniperslosinggunfight

The Washington Post

It was the summer of 2011 in southern Helmand province,

Afghanistan, and mission after mission, Sgt. Ben McCullar of Third Battalion, Second Marines, would insert with his

Snipers havesuffered anumber of setbacks both in combat and intraining that they arguehas beencaused bythe inability of the U.S. MarineCorpsto provide asniper rifle that can perform atthe neededrange.

RUSSIANSVD

eight-man sniper team into the

been a reluctance to cut the

M40 program because it could make Precision Weapons Section redundant.

"Nobody wants to be the one who kills PWS," said Sharon,

U.S. ARMY M2010

outranged almost all of their

sniper rifles. "They'd set up at the max range of their (machine guns) and start firing at us," McCul-

ChrisSharon, a former chief

sniper school instructor in Quantico, says that there has 1,000 yards

1,300 yards

U.S. SOCOMPRECISIONSNIPERRIfIE (PSR)

lar said. "We'd take it until we

could call in (close air support) or artillery." The story of McCullar and

his snipers is not an isolated one. For 14 years, Marine snip-

BRITISH L115A3

ment and the inability of the

to learn the hard way

what happens when you bring a knife to a gunfight." — Marine sniper instructor speaking on the condition of

anonymity

tor for Marine Corps Systems Command, noting that killing weather." the rifle would significantly Montefusco added: "A .338 downsize one element of the (rifle) should have been adopted while we were fighting in 1,600 yards Marine Corps. Afghanistan." What's thesolution? The Marine Corps recently Sharon says the solution to decided to upgrade from the M40A5 to the M40A6, a new "You have to look at those

er services solicit directly from

+1,600 yards The Washington Post

Currentand former Marine

on the condition of anonymi-

ty because he is not permitted The Marine Corps is known to talk to the media. "If we get for fielding older equipment. picked off at a thousand yards In the first Gulf War, when the before we can shoot (at the eneArmy was driving the brand- my), then what's the point?"

programs and ask who's driving the bus on this?" Sharon said. McCullar, Sharon and other snipers all voiced their concern

aprivate arms manufacturer.

CHINESE M99

advocate effectively for itself Corps snipers say their hardbecause it is made up of junior ware doesn't matchthe capabilservice members and has a ities of the others' services, not high turnover rate. Addition- to mention what is in the hands ally, snipers say that the Ma- of enemies such as the Taliban rine Corps' weapons procure- and the Islamic State. "It doesn't matter if we have ment process is part of an entrenched bureaucracy resistant the best training," said one reto change. connaissance sniper who spoke

Oldequipmentabounds

we see combat, the Marines Corps is going

a system called the Precision variant that still shoots the 1,600 yards Sniper Rifle, or PSR, which oth- same distance.

Marine Corps toprovide a sniper rifle that can perform at the neededrange. They trace the problem to the relatively small Marine sniper community that doesn't

are the most feared

who is also a former contrac-

the Marines' problems lies in

ers have suffered setbacks in

combat that, they say, have been caused by outdated equip-

the military. And we hunters in any terrain. But the next time

Systems Command and is primarily staffed by Marine arand repair the Marines' precision weapons.

U.S. MARINES M40A5

fire at them first, but almost im-

mediately, McCullar explained, their team would be pinned down by machineguns that

is contracted by Marine Corps morers. It exists solely to build

875 yards

berms and dunes north of the

volatile town of Musa Qala. Sometimes they would fire at a group of enemy fighters, sometimes the enemy would

The M40 is built by Precision

Weapons Section,a component of the Marine Corps that

"It's not that expensive," Sharon said. eYou could buy and maintain two PSRs for one M40.... All of our NATO allies have a .338 rifle, and we're the

about the next conflict and how

only ones still shooting.308." Marine snipers will stack up Sgt.J.D. Montefusco, a for- against their adversaries on the

sniper platoon were filmed urinating on dead Taliban fighters. mer Marine Special Operations battlefield. "We make thebest snipers in That year was also a period Training Group i nstructor, of improvised tactics on the recounted a mountain sniper theworld.We are employed by battlefield, as McCullar and

course he participated in with

the best officers in the military.

his fellow snipers often found

a number of British Royal Marines during a training in the rugged terrain of Bridgeport, California.

And we are the most feared

themselves in situations where better rifles were needed.

"Sometimes we couldsee the (Taliban) machine gunners, Montefusco said that the Maand we really couldn't engage rine snipers in the course were them," McCullar said. "If we technically more proficient

hunters in any terrain," said a Marine sniper instructor, who

spoke on the condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak to the media. "But the next time we see com-

than their British counterparts, bat, the Marines Corps is going Winmag or a.338 not only we'd but since the weather was ter- tolearnthehardwaywhathapbe able to hit them, but we'd be rible and the British had rifles pens when you bring a knife to more accurate doing so." that fired a heavier bullet, the a gunfight." new MIAI Abrams battle tanks, McCullar, who was also an The Army, for instance, ad- Marines paid the price. "Pretty much all the Marines the Marines crossed into Kuwait instructor at the Marine Corps' opted the .300 Winmag as its See us for retractable with the aging Pattons — tanks main sniper school in Quantico, primary sniper rifle cartridge failed," Montefusco said. "And awnings, exterior solar that rolled through the streets of

Virginia, until this month when

Saigoninthe '60s. In2003, when he left the service, voiced simithey entered Iraq again, Marine lar sentiments. "With an average engagesnipers carried the M40AI sniper rifles, many of which began ment of 800 yards,you're altheir careers shortly after the ready ruling out a lot of our end of the Vietnam War.

had a diff erent weapon, a .300

in 2011, and it fires 300 yards farther than the Marines' M40,

the Brits just had a heavier

round, they didn't have to worwhich uses a lighter .308-cali- ry nearly as much as we did berbullet. when it came to factoringin the In a statement, the Marine Corps S ystems C o mmand

said it has "evaluated several McCullar's most recent de- options for replacing the M40 ployment to Afghanistan, in series sniper rifle; however, the 2011, was markedby controver- weapon continues to meet our sy when other members of his operational requirements."

ISI I M

weapons," McCullar said.

Today, the Marines' primary sniper rifle, a newer variant of the M40, still shoots roughly the same distance: 1,000yards.

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phins — not their natural prey — in the Norwegian Arctic.

warming of the Arctic is significantly changing the ecoOne of the bears was so system and relations between skinny his ribs were visible species." through the fur, they said. Climate change is render- After the bear had eaten one ing increasing areas of the dolphin, it covered up another Arctic ice-free during summer months.

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 2015

IN FOCUS:2016 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

Here comesDonald Trump, but will Republicansembrace anoutsider? By David Lightman

Bushannounces White House did

McClatchy Washington Bureau

W ASHINGTON —

Don-

ald Trump's dream of the White House is built on the belief that America will turn tycoon, to fix the mess that is

Washington. It's likely just a dream. Voters enjoy candidates full of outrage and without ties to the byzantine, polarized,

money-saturated ways of the nation's capital. Audiences flock tohear and cheer them

in New Hampshire, Iowa and elsewhere. And then they usually vote for a more states-

manlike,experienced choice. Trump, 69, the brash New

York City-based billionaire businessman and television show host, plans a "major announcement" today on his

presidential intentions. He's flirted with running before,

Washington Postfile photo

Donald Trumpwaves as heleaves after speaking during the Republican Leadership SummitSaturday in Nashua, New Hampshire, in April. It appears the business tycoon Is preparing for a presldential run. Former Ambassador Alan

Keyes drew a passionate Republican Christian right fol- potential prominent presidenlowing in 2000 and 2008 but

didn't get close to winning be taking the steps needed to the nomination. Retired Gen. formally enter the Republican Wesley Clark stirred early inrace. terest among Democrats vyHe'd start as a clear under- ing for the 2004 nomination but this time he appears to

dog and wouldn't even be the

but got nowhere.

favorite among outsider canIn 2011, pizza magnate didates. Former neurosurgeon Herman Cain briefly rose Ben Carson's supporters have

has cost him. He's the least likable of all the current and

tial candidates this year. His

net favorability, or those who see him favorably minus those who view him unfavorably, was minus 55 in last month's

Washington Post/ABC poll. No one else came close. Even

among Republicans he scored a minus 42.

into the top tier of Republican

spent the last year raising candidates. Then came a de- Short on sawy? money and building an orga- bate where he had a difficult Trump faces another hurnization, and former business time answering a foreign pol- dle: What often fells outsidexecutive Carly Fiorina has icy question, and allegations ers is a lack of political savvy. drawn friendly audiences about marital infidelity and Trump, in an interview with in key primary and caucus sexual harassment. Weeks McClatchy earlier this year, states. after surging to the top of the insisted that would not be a Republican pack, Cain sus- problem. The experienceissue "I've been dealing with govpended his campaign. Trump, like Carson and Fio-

rina, faces another challenge: Scrutiny awaits no political experience. Trump will face intense The last president who had scrutiny, though his personal never run for public office was and professional life have long Dwight Eisenhower. While been media fodder. never before elected, he was The Trump brand is considsupreme commander of the ered highly successful. He's Allied forces in Europe during filedfor corporate bankruptWorld War II. cy in the past, though ana"The presidency is a special lysts have said he personally office, and everybody knows should probably not be held the president has his finger on accountable. He's also prone to controthe nuclear button. You don't take a chance with that," said versial, incendiary comments. He's long questioned whethLarry Sabato, director of the University of Virginia Center er President Barack Obama for Politics. was born in the United States. Business executive Ross

"I'm the m ost successful

Perot came closest among

person ever to run for the presidency, by far," placing

outsiders in the last century.

Running as an indepen- himself ahead of the likes of dent, he won 19 percent of the George Washington and Eigeneral election popular vote senhower in comments this

ernments all my l ife. That's

what I do. I build," he said. But dealing with regulators and business people could be very different than dealing with stubborn Republicans and Democrats, or

f o reign

leaders. No problem, said Trump. "It's always confrontation. You have to work some-

thing out. It's always worked that way," he said.

Trump was less specific about foreign policy. He would attack the Islamic State

with overwhelming force, he said. "I would hit them so hard and so fast," he said. "They would say, 'What happened?' They would not be doing what they're doing right now, believe me." Voters may cheer such

lines, but they also want more t h e D e s M o ines nuance. "You've got to be able

in 1992. Running as the can-

month to

didate of the Reform Party,

to talk about stuff that really

he won 8.4 percent four years later.

"I have a Gucci store that's worth more than Romney," he

matters," said Katon Dawson,

Running for a major-party

added,a reference to we althy 2012 Republican presidential

Such candidates often become media stars and occasionally

a former South Carolina Republican chairman. That's why Trump, like nominee Mitt Romney. other outsiders, will find the The Register talked to New campaign trail full of unex-

win a primary or caucus. But

York realestate experts, and

they never have enough support to go all the way.

the claim appears to be true. Trump'sego-driven image

Obesity

lice? Do I have to change my diet just how a tremendous amount and walk the walk'?'" he added. of body fat can be hidden," "So, often, it's easier to pretend Robinson said. the problem's not there." And when parents believe Other experts counter the their children are active, they problem can be complicated are more likely to consider their and subtle, the result of family children's weight to be normal, dynamics. Perhaps the parents studies have shown. But parare resigned to being over- ents often overestimate their weight. Perhaps there are slen- children's physical activity. der siblings, and the parents Other confounding factors cannot figure out a diet that fits indude immigrant status and all. socioeconomic standing. "Denial can be a coping Dr. Francine Kaufman, a pemechanism," said Arnaldo Pe- diatrics professor at the Keck rez, a doctoral candidate at the School of Medicine at the UniUniversity of Alberta who re- versity of Southern California searches what motivates fami- said that among new immilies to seek help for their over- grants from countries where weight children. Before judging starvation is a reality, "Even them outright, providers should the 3-, 5- and 7-year-old can'tbe explore parents' possible feel- heavy enough for abuela. Nourings of guilt and failure, he said. ishing and nurturing children Denial may also be a form of is oftenthe same." wishful thinking. Other researchers blame the It is "natural for a parent to rise in "oblivobesity" on imperwant to t h ink o ptimistically fect communication between about their child," Dr. Thomas parents and pediatricians. Robinson, a professor of pediA 2011 study in Pediatrics atrics and director of the Center found that parents preferred for Healthy Weight at Stanford that physicians use terms such and LucilePackard Children's as "weight problem" and "unHospital Stanford, wrote in an healthy weight," rather than "fat," "obese" and "extremely email.

nomination is even tougher.

Continued fromA1 Despite widespread publicity about the obesity epidemic, parents increasingly seem to be turning a blind eye as their children put on pounds. In a recent study in Childhood Obesity more than three-quarters of

parents of preschool-age obese sons and nearly 70 percent of parents of obese daughters described their children as "about the right weight." The researchers also com-

pared these 2012 survey results with those from a similar survey in 1994. Not only were the

children in the recent survey significantly heavier, but the likelihood that parents could

identify their child's weight accurately had declined about 30 percent. Dr. David Katz, the director of Yale's Prevention Research

Center, has coined a word for the problem: "oblivobesity." "Parents cannot ignore the threat of obesityto our children

and still hope to fix it," he wrote in an editorial accompanying the new study. weight is because of the "new

cause they thought their child

normal". Throughout the devel- would 'grow out' of their extra oped world and even in some weight," he added. developing countries, children A child's weight problem are generallybecomingheavier. might escape notice for any But in an interview, Katz also

cited parents for "willful, genuine denial." Once a parent acknowledges the child has aproblem, he said, "you have to deal with it." "'Do Ibecome the food po-

— the static capital of this

dynamic country — out of the business of causing problems." Bush called upon his own record of ambitious, conservative-minded change asFlorida's chief executive. "I know wecan fix this," Bush said. "Because I've done it." Bush, 62, declared his White Houseambitions nearly 27 yearsafter his father was elected president, molding a political dynasty that would propel oneson into a governor's office

Monday, C l inton

ers distrust growth and weight charts.

r e asons. Many

Of course, a body mass index score or a number on a scale is

off in the exam room, you see

Katz said.

one factor among many that indicate a child's overall health. "But weight is the canary in the

coalmine of chronic disease,"

On Mo n d ay, she focused

have made hundreds of mil- the firstmajorpolicyproposal lions of dollars since leaving ofhercampaignonuniversal the White House from paid pre-Keducation. speeches — a fortune that even S p eaking to parents and shehasstruggledtoexplain. c h i l dren at a YMCA, she Last year, she stumbled promised that as president into a storm of political criti- she would make "high qualcism after saying her family it y preschool" available for was "dead broke" at the end all 4-year-old children in the ofherhusband'ssecondterm. next decade,double federal Thoughindeepdebtduetole- money for early Head Start gal fees from various contro- programs, and implement a versies, Bill Clinton quickly tax cut to help parents with moved the couple into the top the costs of raising children 1 percent with book sales and under age 3. speaking fees. Last month, Th a t proposal is one item the couple reported that they on a wish list of progressive earned more than $30 million policies Clinton has backed in speaking fees and book over the past three days, as royaltiessince January2014. p art of her vision of a more In New Hampshire on "indusive economy."

Fermeniation

Celebr ation FERMEATED GOODllESS BEER, CIDERL KOMBUCHA

JUnE I& $- •

OldklR Mill

— New YorkTimes News Setn ce

o(dmillbeer walk.com

heat."

Parents and physicians may have conflicting ideas about appropriate weight. Research shows that low-income moth-

former President Bill Clinton,

House. In his speech,Jeb Bush offered himself up asa counterpoint to aRepublican Party that hasstruggled to connect with minority voters, costing it the last two presidential elections.

son, "They often can't take the

obese."

s e emed

more comfortable acknowlMANCHESTER, N.H. edging her wealth, describHillary Clinton countered ing her family as "blessed." criticism that her personal But she also highlighted her wealthunderminesapopulist middle class roots, pointing campaign message focused out that both she and her on the economic problems of husband had federal college everyday Americans, saying loans to pay off. Monday that her family forHer re m arks M o nday tune is "secondary" to came in the midst of a most voters. campaign launch fo"I don't think Amercused on her personal ~ '-= ~ icans are against sucbiography,particularly ~ cess," she told reporther mother's impoverers in Concord, New ished upbringing, as a Hampshire. "Those of Cl inton way of reintroducing us who do have opporone of the country's tunities ought to be dobest known political ing more to help other people figures as a fighter for strugdo the same." gling families left behind by Clinton and her husband, the economic recovery.

and another into the White

pected pitfalls, and, said Daw-

dothing styles obscure shape, for instance, particularly for boys. "When they take their loose-fitting shirts and pants

number o f

for the majority of voters The Associated Press

son and brother of apresident, offered himself up as the mostaccomplished leader in the2016field, declared war onWashington's political culture andinsisted that his family name gavehim no singular claim to the Oval Office as Bush he formally entered the race for theWhite Houseon Monday. As his mother, Barbara, the former first lady, looked on, Bush directly confronted the central doubt looming over his campaign: that he presents the latest incarnation of a tired dynasty and is entitled to theRepublican nomination by virtue of his surname. "Nota one of usdeserves the job by right of resume, party, seniority, family, or family narrative," Bushsaid inside a community college gymnasium. "It'snobody's turn. It's everybody's test." In declaring his presidential bid before acheering crowd at Miami Dade College, Bushpromised to removeWashington as an obstacle to effective government andeconomic prosperity by declaring that "America deservesbetter." Bush, whosetwo terms as governor of Florida were marked by theprivatization of traditional state services, vowed to "takeWashington

•

"I have parents tell me that One reason parents may have difficultyperceivingtheir child's they waited to address it be-

is a 'secondary'concern By Lisa Lerer

MIAMI — Jeb Bush, the

to a can-do outsider, particularly a successful business

Clinton saysherwealth

•

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TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Colorado court rules workers can be fired for marijuana use By Jack Healy New York Times News Service

DENVER — Even in one of

the country's most marijuana-friendly states, smoking pot off the job and away from work can still get an employee fired. That was the unanimous conclusion of the Colorado Supreme Courton Monday, in

a closely watched workplace lawsuit involving a customer service worker who uses med-

ical marijuana to help soothe the painful spasms he has sufferedsince a car accident left him paralyzed. The worker,

Brandon Coats, was fired from Dish Network in 2010 after

testing positive for marijuana in a random drug test.

r I

I controlled substance by the

federal government. "The federalgovernment has in many ways the last say," said Sam Kamin, a law profes-

i!)

The court's decision was a blow to marijuana advocates, sor at the University of Denver who have consistently seen who studies legal issues swirlcourt rulings go against them, ing around marijuana's growwith judges in Colorado and ing place in society. elsewhere saying that compaLawyers for Coats argued nies have the right to create his medical marijuana use their own drug policies. The should have been covered by loss by Coats highlights the a Colorado law aimed largely limits of marijuana legaliza- at protecting smokers from tion at a time when more states being fired. It says employers are approvingmedical or rec- may not fire workers for "any reational uses of a drug that lawful activity" outside the is still outlawed as a Schedule workplace.

Michael Ciaglo/The New YorkTimee

Deb Neeley, an office manager and urban farmer, fills a watering can from a rain barrel in her

greenhouse near Denver last month. Colorado is one of the last places in the country where rainwater barrels are still largely illegal, because of a complex system of water rights in which nearly

Pot

The legislation being discussed have heard is for marijuana in Salem could bring rules and growing to be on the "small, regulations about what chemboutique level," Towslee said. icals may be used on the marAlong with watching the ijuana, and other specifics of OLCC, officials with the Or- growlIlg. "Right now we don't have e gon Health A u thority a r e monitoring state lawmakers the authority to regulate growto see if they change medical ers, so we can't tell them what marijuana rules. Introduced they can and can't use on pot," in March, House Bill 3400 Wagner said. would direct the agency to deIn his years of busting illevelop and maintain a database gal marijuana grows on priof people growing under the vate and public land, Lt. Ken Oregon Medical Marijuana Mannix, of the Central Oregon Program. Drug Enforcement Team, has Oregon voters approved the seen all sorts of chemicals used medical marijuana program to grow marijuana. The growin November 1998, and the ers had no concern for the enviOregon Health Authority has ronment, he said. Large-scale, illegal growers run the program since May 1999. State legalization of rec- tending to thousands of plants reational marijuana has raised have cut down trees, laid waquestions about how medical tering pipe for miles and used marijuana growers will be reg- mass amounts of pesticides ulated and whether they can and fertilizers on their crops. "They do alot of damage grow recreational along with medical, said Steve Wagner, to the forest," he said. "And it administrator for Oregon Pub- takes years to bring that back lic Health Division's Center for to where it should be or where

every drop is spoken for.

and so far the response they

Continued from A1 The ballot measure also requiresthe agency to begin accepting applications for growers, processors, wholesalersand retailers by Jan. 4. But it did not spell out the de-

tails for commercial marijuana growing, said Tom Towslee, OLCC marijuana program spokesman. "There is going to be a lot of discussion about these grow operations," Towslee said, "and if they should be small, medium or large, and what the definition of small, medium and large is." For now, the Oregon Department of Agriculture and Oregon Department of Environ-

mental Quality are deferring to the OLCC when it comes to

regulating the state's new crop. The agency is set to start accepting applications early next year. While Towslee did not have an estimate for the number of growers individually, he Health Protection. A branch of did have an estimate for all li- the Oregon Health Authority, cense types combined. Wagner's office oversees the "We expect to get about medical marijuanaprogram. 2,000 applications in January Currently, patients in the and approve as many of 1,300 program may list people as of those," he said. their growers, he said. Each The OLCC has sent officials grower may have up to four paaround the state to talk to peo- tients and grow six plants per ple about marijuana growing, patient, for a total of 24 plants.

Clinic

provingaccessto prim ary care throughout Central Oregon."

Continued from A1

St. Charles Medical Group

is the physician arm of the to begin in the winter and fin- health system, according to its ish by November 2016. website. "The south end of Bend The new clinic will be built is experiencing tremendous on a portion of nearly 12 acres growth," John Weinsheim, of undeveloped land owned or chief operating officer of St. controlled by Bob Thomas, the Charles Medical Group, said former owner of General Moin the news release. "This new tors and Honda dealerships in clinic fills an unmet need for Bend, according to Deschutes health care services in our County property records. Construction is anticipated

community and helps us meet

our longer-term goal of im-

Raindrops Continued from A1 "Where does it stop?" said Story, 40, a regional manager of a beverage company."Does thatmean you own the cloud, too'?"

threat — as well as a violation

In California, f armers

of property rights and water

People who illegally divert

and other residents are cutting their water use by

principles that are written into the state constitution.

water canface fines of $500 a

about recreational marijuana legalization in Oregon: whether the change in law will reduce the number of illegal grows. "We'll just have to wait and see," he said.

— Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarling@bendbulletin.com

eyed the land for possible expansion, according to The Bulletin archives. His family

had sold cars in Bend since 1916, but the company lost its

GM franchises, along with more than 1,000 other deale rs nationwide, when t h e

automaker reorganized in bankruptcy. S y s-

were passed that exempted

but legislators wanted to allow everyone with a barrel to collect and use what

poured off their roof. The biggest newspapers in the state got behind the

mites in the home had a 40 per-

tended tobe associated with de-

cent higher risk of developing

officials.

C o nservancy

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year when there are more dust

Career oriportunitg avaitable for aFult TunePress Operstor Position for theTlmes-News, owned,blf Lee Enterprises. Located in Twin,FaWs, idaho,we are a familll friendtIJ and afforitabte communitIJ. The Position,offeIs a competitive satarg, medicaL, dentat, vlston, and,life

short, and the priority doc-

idea, as did several city governments and water

months, such as October and tween asthma," says Tatonetti. November, were associated In 1983, researchers discovered March, April, May and July

water to go around."

a small number of people trine is set up to allocate water from the rule against bar- in these times of shortage," rels— forexample, some said Joe Frank, the general who are not served by mu- manager of the Lower South

people born in the early winter a dip in fertility among women (October and November) were born in May through SeptemContinued from A1 more at risk. For cardiovascu- ber. It also confirmed a previUsing statistical analysis, lar disease, those born in the ous studythat found an upward they combed through 1,688 fall (September through De- trend in ADHD among births differ ent diseases and found cember)were more protected, toward the later part of the 55 that had a correlation with while those born in winter and year, peaking in November. birth month, including ADHD, spring (January to June) had The study could have imreproductive p e r formance,higher risk. And since so many portant implications for early asthma, eye sight and ear lives are cutshortdue to cardio- childhood development, and infections. vascular diseases, being born the connection between a baThe researchers emphasize in the autumn was actually as- by's environment and different that other environmental fac- sociated with living longer than diseases. "Once we identify (the contors, such as diet, medical care being born in the spring. and exercise, are more likely to Tatonetti, the principal innections), we can make recinfluence whether you get a dis- vestigator, said it's not yet clear ommendations about lifestyle ease. And since these numbers exactly why some diseases choices and how to have a are culled from New York City, are prevalent in certain birth healthy child. Right now we they may not be applicable to months but that it likely often don't know that, we're just babies born in other places. has to do with the environment starting the analysis," Tatonetti So which birth months in- that a baby is born into, includ- says. curred the most risk? Overall, ing seasonal variations in vitathe researchersfound thatbe- min D and allergens. "One example of this that is ing born in June, August, January and December provided no very well studied is the expobig advantage or disadvantage sure to dust mites in the first

that babies born at times of

cials and politicians who rep- District. He opposed the rainresent thirsty ranchers on the water measure. "Even in averstate's eastern plains saw a age years, there's not enough

day if they defy orders from "It's actually stealing," said state regulators, but a spokesin Colorado's fast-growing state Sen. Jerry Sonnenberg, man for the Colorado DepartFront Range, in the central R-Sterling, a n o r theastern ment of Natural Resources, part of the state, are vying farming and ranching town on Todd Hartman, said he did not with farms and users on the plains, who voted against know of any case in which a the wetter, western side of the rain barrel measure when homeowner had been cited for the state as officials piece it landed in the Agriculture, having a rain barrel. together a water plan. And Natural Resources and EnerT he amount of w ater i n as water grows scarcer, gy Committee he leads. "You question is so low, said Kevin critics have assailed a wa- might say, it's a little bit of wa- Rein, the deputy state engiter rights system that is ter, just a barrelful, how much neer, that "we simply do not based largely on seniority damage could that do to some- have the ability to m onitor and century-old claims to one downstream?" rain barrel use." stream flows. But, he continued, "If it's just That is good for people like "Water allocation doesn't a little bit, why wouldn't we al- Deb Neeley, an office mansatisfy m os t pe o ple's low everyone go to into 7-Elev- ager and urban farmer who norms of fairness," said en and take just one bottle of lives near a small lake by the Doug Kenney, director of water, just a little bit?" western border of Denver and the Western Water Policy Water use multiplies fast, collects water from a gutter off Program at the University and critics said that millions her greenhouse. She said that of Colorado Law School. of gallons of water could be her plants grow better when "A lot of people are clearly pulled out of the system if the they are watered by rain and surprised to see that it's a entire state caught rain-barrel that she did not feel like she system where some people fever. was robbing water from anywill get 100 percent of their Colorado's Con s t itution one else. water, and others will get and years of legal cases have But if rain barrel use sudzero." established that the hierarchy denly explodes, she said, offiIn Colorado, the rain of water stems from when a cials should measure whethbarrelidea was modest:A farmer, public agency, comer it has any effects farther bill with bipartisan support pany or other user secured downstream. "If I felt that I w ere takwould allow homeowners the right to draw it from the to buy two 55-gallon water surface water system. Just ing away from other people tanks that, together, would because water flows across I wouldn't do it," she said. "I be able to collect about 650 a person's property — be it a don't feel guilty doing it. I feel gallons every year — just river or a trickle of rainwater like it's the right thing to do to about what a n a v erage — does not mean the person capture this resource." American uses in a week. owns it, water officials said. "Normally we're very water A few years ago, laws Horizon Pet Cremations i

Month

with increased risk of disease, while months like February,

— Deb Neeley, an office manager and urban farmer who collects water from a gutter off her greenhouse

25 percent or more. Cities

tem owns hospitals in Bend, Redmond and Madras and is building a new 62,000-squareThomas, the owner of Bob foot hospital and campus in Thomas Car Co., had once Prineville.

three months and the link be-

this resource."

was a microcosm of intense fights across the region over who should get to keep using water and who should have to cut back.

nicipal water systems-

when it came to disease. Other

people I wouldn't do it. I don't feel guilty doing it. I feel like it's the right thing to do to capture

The rain barrel debate

it once was." Add to the list of questions

St. Charles Health

"If I felt that I were taking away from other

' 8SQ5

•

lI=

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 2015

TODAY'SREAD: A QUIRKY INITIATIVE

Kuni Takahashi/The New YorkTimes

Government employees of India and other people take a yoga class at the Morarji Desai National Institute of Yoga in Delhi, India, last week. Senior government officials were urged to familiarize themselves with certain postures ahead of International Yoga Day, which is Sunday.

Rt ihe Beschutes Qeunty Fairgrounds Ice .team •

In India, leadershope Yoga Daybrings about a change in lifestyle By Ellen Barry New York Times News Service

NEW DELHI — On a sticky

morning last week, Deputy Commissioner Chandra Shekhar Sahukar of India's Agriculture Ministry(animalhusbandry department, small ruminant section) found himself in ayoga

$g t

ari hosted a weekly television show, and yoga was induded

in some school curricula. But

&erM "

after Gandhi's assassination in 1984, his influence waned, and he withdrew behind the walls

ofhis ashram. Modi has no guru of that im-

Central Sregen's 4 Sest Selectien Sn New Antt Quality ~Pre-ewnett RUs With Suer 23S llnils Sn Display!

portance, but since the 1980s,

he has consulted regularly with H.R. Nagendra, a Bangalore ankle. guru who focuses his practice In his bag he carried a pho- on achieving samadhi, a state tocopy ofa memorandum ad- of profound meditative absorpvising senior officials to famil- tion. Nagendra said Modi drew iarize themselves with certain from the thinking of various postun.'s ahead of International popular teachers, including guYoga Day this Sunday, when rus Baba Ramdev, Sri Sri Ravi they will take part in a mass Shankar, Jaggi Vasudev and outdoor yoga session scheduled Mata Amritanandamay. to begin at 7 a.m. The session The strains of yoga arising is intended to qualify for the now are, in many cases,interdass for the first time in his 57

years, miserably grasping his

Guinness Book of World Records, the memo says, warn-

ing, "If some officials turn up

I,)

mingled with Hindu nationalist thought. Sun salutations and

2015 PalominoW-132FD

Sanskrit chants are part of the without practice, there will be daily, military-style drills of risk of the record daim being the Rashtriya Swayamsevak affected." Sangh, the right-wing Hindu At the front of the room, the

his political career. The daily shakhas, as the drills are

der the scrutiny of "Modi-saab." When he asked the students to

name for India.

Preparations for the event set

izers. Naik, the yoga minister, from a handful of Muslim activ- himself learned yoga through ist groups that say they should the RSS, and he said he hoped notbe compelledto chant"Om," that the widespread practice of a sound sacred in Hinduism, yoga would lower rates of vioor perform the sun salutation, lent crime. "You see these rapes hapwhich they say violates the monotheistic nature of Islam. pening, all these bad habits," he Shripad Naik, India's first said. "When he is doing someminister overseeing yoga and thing positive, the bad will be traditional medicine who has out of him." helped organize this month's As for government workers, celebration, said it was time Naik said, they will become to clear away the vestiges of a m ore productiv e and less corWestern lifestyle left behind by rupt. "There will be a definite colonial powers. change in the way the bu"Earlier, our people used to reaucracyfunctions," he said. getup before sunrise and sleep 'When they are thin, all their before sunset, but now our life- energy will go into producing style has changed. They are better work. There is no need going to the pub;they will go to do it forcefully, once we have in the middle of the night, at 12 put them on the right path." or 1, and eat chicken and many, Bal MukundSingh,the yoga many new dishes," said Naik, instructor, ended the class by who, like the prime minister, urging his students to become risesbefore dawn and practic- Hanuman, the monkey god, es yoga daily. He recommends and then watched as they disgoing to sleep by 9 p.m., gets his persed to the offices where news from the Hindi-language they would spend their days press and proudly declares that handling dusty file folders he has never had an injection. and eating fritters. When they "There will b e a

l i f estyle were out of sight, he checked

change," he said. "Our style will

2S15 RockwoodA122

as well as homosexuality. "It is the extreme stress that

chemical pesticides and fertil-

off the characteristics he had come." observed, things like "big tummy, rigid body, less flexibility, Along historywith yoga stress, tension, depression, diaModi is not the first Indian betes." Still, he said cheerfully, leader to promote yoga. Indi- these are good days. "They heard it on TV and ra Gandhi was so devoted to her yoga instructor, Dhirendra they are running toward the Brahmachari, that he accom- yoga," he said. "The prime minpanied her family when it trav- ister is the king. If the king does eled, and became known as the something, that is very effec"flying guru." tive. And this time, our king is In the late 1970s, Brahmach- doing yoga."

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takes place, the stressful life, office ,few have generated as the wrong lifestyle, which much static as Yoga Day, which makes them go for homosexuwill feature a 35-minute pub- ality," he said. 'We work to relic demonstration of poses by duce thecraving atthe deeper more than35,000 government levels. Once you do that, your employees, students and other desire to have sex or excessive citizens. sexual indulgence is gone." Though the Western world At events, Modi often shares regards yoga primarily as the dais with Baba Ramdev, physical exercise, Indians are who presides over an ayurvemore apt to see its postures and dic medical empire and has Sanskrit chants as freighted preachedagainstinfluenceshe with ideological or religious describes as foreign, among meaning. them the English language,

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press their faces to their knees, Yoga and lifestyle Sahukar — whose professional Nagendra, the nephew of duties, he noted later, indude "a a prominent RSS leader, says lot of sitting" — could keep si- his techniques have sent canlent no longer. cer into remission in 350 cases, "It's not touching!" he weaned thousands of asthma exclaimed. "I can't bend patients off medications and anymore!" treated psychiatric disorders, Of the major initiatives that Prime Minister Narendra Modi has introduced since taking

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 2015

BRIEFING Bus expansion meeting Friday The Central Oregon Intergovernmental Council will host a press conference Friday about a proposed expansion to Cascades East Transit service in Bend. The conference will be held with organizations involved in the expansion, including Deschutes County, the city of Bend, St. Charles Health System, Central Oregon Community College andOSU-Cascades. The meeting will be held at 3:30 p.m. at CET's Hawthorne Station, located at 334 NE Hawthorne Ave. in Bend.

WHATEVER HAPPENED TP ...

Following up onCentral Oregon stories that havebeenout of the headlines. Emailideastonews©bendbulletin.com.

e roin,

e's o ea ormer nx is a now ru econom HIGH DESERT MUSEUM

o smas e mamma

Results

By Claire Withycombe The Bulletin

Meth will continue to be the bigplayer in Oregon's illicit drug economy, followed by heroin and marijuana, according to an annual report published this month by the Oregon High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area program. The program, established by the Office of National Drug Policy in 1999, encompasses 10 O regon c ounties,

Police seizures of drugs or cash reported through the Domestic Highway Enforcement Program on U.S. Highway 97 (2008-14)

including Deschutes, as well as the Warm Springs Indian Reservation. The annual reportassesses quantita-

— Bulletin staff report

tive measures of drug-related activity and responses to surveys of local law

1,660

Pounds of marijuana seized

enforcement officers.

STATE NEWS

158

While the amount of methamphetamine manufactured in Oregon has dropped, the amount passing through the state — and through Central Oregon in particular — is considerable. HIDTA considers U.S. Highway 97 one of the state's more significant traf-

Salem

Pounds of meth seized

ficking routes. Between 2008 and 2014, authorities made 304 seizures on the

• Medford

Pounds of heroin seized

route, recovering 1,600pounds ofm ar• Medford:Punishment awaits executive in fatal helicopter fraud case,B3 • Salem:Oregon House speaker unveils her proposal for a $13 statewide minimum wage,B3

ijuana, 158 pounds of meth and more High Desert Museum/ Submitted photo

A two-year female raccoon now resides in an exhibit at the High Desert Museum south of Bend that

housed a lynxfor nearly a decade. The raccoon has yet to be namedand will be a permanent exhibit. By Dylan J. Darling The Bulletin

A rascally raccoon now fills the exhibit at the High Desert

"Kids just pile around the glass and watch the raccoon forageall day." — John Goodell, curator of natural history at the High Desert Museum

Museum that was long home

Well shot! Reader photos

Send us your best outdoor photos at beodbolletin.com/ readerphotos.Your entries will appear online, and we'll choose 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 behighresolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

Have a story idea or sodmission? Contact us!

The Bulletin

to Snowshoe the lynx. After moving into her new digs two months ago, the 2-year-old female North American raccoon spends much of her day scratching around for food her handlers bury around the enclosure,

In October, an Oregon State Police trooper seized about 20 pounds

of methamphetamine concealed in a rental car traveling on Highway 97. The drug was suspended in liquid, an increasingly popular method of transport, according to HIDTA.

• Civic Calendarnotices: Email eventinformation to news@bendbulletin.com,with "Civic Calendar" inthesubject, andincludeacontact name and phone number. Contact: 54f-383-0367

• Schoolnews andnotes: Email newsitemsand notices ofgeneralinterest to news@bendbulletin.com. Email announcementsof teens'

academic achievements to youth@bendbulletin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduationsandreunion infoto bulletin@bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-e33-zf f 7

• Obituaries, DeathNotices: Details onthe Obituaries page inside. Contact: 54f-ef7-7825, obits©bendbulletin.com

• Community events: Visit bendbulletin.com/events and click"AddEvent" atleast f0 days beforepublication. Details on the calendarpageinside Local andGO!Magazine. Contact: 54f-383-035f, communitylife@bendbulletln.com

Dosage units of prescription medications seized

1,899 Dosage units of MDMA

(Ecstacy or Molly) seized

across the Columbia River Gorge.

$1N

The report claims statewide restric-

"Kids just pile around the

tions on access to pseudoephedrine, a decongestant that can be used to man-

glass and watch the raccoon forage all day," he said.

ufacture methamphetamine, has de-

creased the number of meth labs in the

The raccoon is one of sever-

al new animals this summer at

state by 95 percent since 2005.

mustang, donkeys and a baby porcupine — a porcupette.

Cash seized

Source: Oregon High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area

program

SeeDrugs/B5

the museum. Others include a Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

The new resident mustang at High Desert Museum feeds on hay in

its enclosure Thursday.

Rapedefendant killed himself, report confirms

The popular river otters exhibit will be open through

summer, but then will be closed for renovation fall

through spring. SeeMuseum/B2

By Claire Withycombe

tional Institution counselor

The Bulletin

Jon Yeakey drank a concoc-

Dollarsforotters

iner's report released to

tion of crushed-up muscle relaxants in fruit juice and

The High Desert Museum is still fundraising for the upcoming renovation of the otter exhibit. For more information, go to www. highdesertmuseum.orgl otter-exhibit-renovation-fundraising.

The Bulletin on Monday

died at about 3:30 a.m. Feb. 11,

confirmed what Deschutes

to go to a jury committed

accordingto a state medical examiner's report. Yeakey, 44, of Redmond, was facing allegations of first-degree rape and second- and third-degree child sexual abuse after his arrest

sulclde.

in October 2013.

A state medical exam-

County District Attorney John Hummel said in Febru-

ary: The man found dead in a Bend hotelroom on theday his sex abuse trial was slated Submitted photo

A baby porcupine — aporcupette — is another newcomer to the High Desert Museum.

Former Deer Ridge Correc-

Sobmissions • Lettersand opinions: Email: letters@bendbulletin.com Mail:My Nickels Worth or In MyView P.O.Boxe020 Bend, OR97708 Details onthe Editorials page inside. Contact: 54f-633-2f17

5,498

are considered lower-patrolled alternatives to Interstate 84, which stretches

natural history at the museum south of Bend.

a bobcat, an adult porcupine and birds of prey on display.

Pounds of cocaine seized

Oregon State Police did not respond

Call a reporter

Bend ......................541-e33-2160 Redmond...............54f-ef7-783f Sisters....................54f-ef7-783f La Pine...................541-e17-7831 Sunriver.................54f-ef7-783f Deschutes.............54f-ef7-7820 Crook.....................541-617-7831 Jefferson...............541-617-7831 Salem ..................406-589-4347 Business...............54f-ef7-78f5 Education..............541-617-7831 Health ...................541-383-0304 Public lands..........54f-ef778f2 Public safety.........541-383-0376

HIDTA. Those seizure totals are second only to Oregon's section of Interstate 5.

to a request for the incident report Monday. U.S. Highway 20, which passes through Deschutes County, and U.S. Highway 26, through Warm Springs,

said John Goodell, curator of

The museum also still has

than $1 million in cash, according to

SeeYeakey/B5

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

JUST A COUPLE

SISTERS

MORE INCHES

City considersrecreation facilities • Ice rink, convention center complex and indoor field houseamongthe options

sults, the project that people liked the best was the con-

By Beau Eastes

the four most popular ideas

when you look at those results,

The Bulletin

to study more in-depth: an

Sisters residents could soon

have the choice of building an indoor athletic facility or a convention center that in-

cludes an ice rink. On Thursday morning, the Sisters Community Assets committee will present the Sisters City Council with the

vention center combo," said

Hall, who also is a member of the Sisters City Council. "But

people that are over 50 are indoor field house for athletics, overrepresented. When you

a winter sports park, a convention center and an exhibition

hall for science, history and art. The committee also added

a fifth proposal, a combination of the winter park, convention center and exhibition hall. The field house and the

prorate those results to what

the over-50 numbers are in relation to the actual population, the field house is neck and neckwith the combination

project." The convention center

results of a study that began in February of what — if any-

combination convention

combo project ,asdescribed in the online survey, would

center/ice rink were the clear

include space for conferences,

new amenities the city should

favorites with the public, said Bill Hall, the community

exhibitions, meetings and re-

assets committee chairman, after the committee held an

space to highlight arts, history and science relevant to Sisters

open house and sponsored an online survey. "Looking at the survey re-

and would include a seasonal ice rink. See Sisters /B5

look at creating. Following a town hall meeting last February in which residents brainstormed about possible projects, the community assets committee selected

ceptions. It would also reserve

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 2015

E VENT TODAY 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. BELLAACAPPELLAHARMONY CHORUSGUESTNIGHT: Aguest night to welcome women and girls who love to sing; 6 p.m.; free; Bend Senior Center, 1600 NEReedMarket Road, Bend; 541-306-7493. GENDERS!:The Portland rockand roll band performs, with BDY BAG; 6 p.m.; free; Crow's Feet Commons, 875 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-728-0066. THE DOOBIE BROTHERS: The classic-rock band performs, with Pat Simmons Jr.; 6:30 p.m.,

gates openat5p.m.;$38plus fees, $79 for reserved seating; LesSchwab Amphitheater,520 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 626, Bend; www.bendconcerts.com or 541-312-8510. "INSIDERACCESS TO DISNEY PIXAR'S 'INSIDE OUT'":Featuring an early screening of the movie, behind-the-scenes footage, interviews and more; 7 p.m.; $25; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www.fathomevents.com or 844-462-7342. "BEND BACKWARDS"COCKTAIL CABARET:A nightlife theatrical singing show; 8 p.m.; $16 plus fees in advance, $10 at door for standing room/seat; Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.facebook.com/

ENDA R

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

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

farmtoshaker or 541-760-4961. GRACEASKEW:"The Voice" finalist and country-blues singer performs; 8 p.m.;$5 plusfeesinadvance, $7 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

J+ rt

WEDNESDAY

SOTH ANNIVERSARYTOUR FOR HORSELESSANDCARRIAGE CLUB OF AMERICA: A car show with Portland Regional Horseless Carriage Club; 11:30 a.m.; $5; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Valley Drive, Terrebonne; 541-526-5075. BEND FARMERSMARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 3 p.m.; Brooks Alley, NW Brooks St., Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket. com or 541-408-4998. BIKERODEO — LOVE YOUR BRAIN:Featuring a bike obstacle course, helmet demo and checks, bikemechanicalassessments and more; 5:30 p.m.; free; High LakesElementary School,2500 NW High Lakes Loop, Bend; www.centerfoundation.org or 541-408-7269. 2015 DRUM CORPS INTERNATIONALTOUR PREMIERE:Featuring six of Drum Corps International's top marching music ensembles;5:30 p.m.;$15; Regal Old Mill Stadium16and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www.fathomevents.com or 844-462-7342. JP HARRIS & THETOUGH

Submitted photo

Genders! kick off the Summer Concert Series at 6 tonight at Crow's Feet Commons in Bend. CHOICES:The country band performs; 7 p.m.; free; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins or 541-382-5174. SUPERSUCKERS:Therock'n' roll band from Seattle performs, with Harley Bourbon; 9 p.m., doors open at 8 p.m.; $15 plus fees in advance, $20at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

THURSDAY FERMENTATIONCELEBRATION: Featuring beer tastings from Bend breweries, live music and more; 4 p.m. $20 for drink tickets and glass; Old Mill District, 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Scott Cook and Aimee Wade will present a tal kand slideshow based on their newest book, "PDXccentric:

OREGON NEWS

By Erlc Mortenson

but lessthan 5 percent of it is

Capital Press

used. That's because the in-

already melted, according to federalhydrologists.

SALEM — W it h d r ought frastructure necessary to get The WRD draft report says and changing precipitation the water to the users — ca- that may be the new normal. patterns on the minds of nals and pipelines — doesn't Scientific models indicate the r a n chers, an

ongoing study of the Willa-

Meanwhile, growing cities

Willamette Basin is headed for warmer, wetter winters

mette River Basin's dams and reservoirs is taking on a new

and industrial users can't get

and hotter, drier summers.

at the remainder. The Willamette Basin, running roughly

The average temperature is

urgency. One of the key issues to be answered in the Willamette

exist.

120 miles south from Port-

projected to increaseby 2 to 7 degrees Celsius over the next

land to Cottage Grove, holds

century, and th e

Basin Review is how much about 75 percent of the state's water a g riculture r e ally population and is growing needs — or wants. rapidly. "That is indeed the quesBut agriculture is big in the tion," said Jim Johnson, land Willamette Valley a s w e l l , use and water planning co- growing about 170crops and ordinator for the Oregon De- accounting for more than 40 partment of Agriculture. percent of the state's gross The study is a joint proj- farm sales,according to a ect of the Oregon Water Re- 2013 Water Resources Desources Department and U.S.

Army Corps of Engineers, and it could ultimately result in Congress being asked to re-allocate water stored behind 13 dams in the Willa-

partment draft report.

Johnson and others point

C ascades

snowpack will decreaseby 60 percent, according to the report.

Melting snow traditionally provides up to 80 percent of the Willamette River's flow in late summer, but that flow

is expected to decreaseby 20 to 50 percent as the mountain

snowpacks diminish, according to the report. "The area's reliance on

high-elevation water during of farmland in the valley summer months highlights isn't irrigated and poten- the vulnerability of the Willatially could be used to grow mette Basin to the influences mette River drainage system. higher-value crops if farmers of a warming climate," the reThe Corps of Engineers could turn on the sprinklers. portconcludes."W aterstored owns and operates the dams That capability should be takin t h e W i l l a mette B a sin and reservoirs. The projects en into consideration when Corps Reservoirs is viewed were built for fl ood control, deciding future water allo- as the last remaining supply irrigation, power production, cations, Johnson said in an of water for meeting future navigation,wildlife and other emaiL needs, both i n-stream and "We have a great deal of out-of-stream needs." pur poses,but it's water for agricultural use that is getting acreage in th e V a lley that The changing patterns alclose attention. has greater potential if water ready play havoc with resAnother federal agency, the could be made available," he ervoir operators. This year, Bureau of Reclamation, holds sard. despite near normal precipthe water rights certificates Climate change is a big itation in some areas, water for the entire conservation

out that a significant amount

part of the discussion. In the Pacific Northwest in r e cent

levels in the Willamette Ba-

mette system. The certificates authorize

years, winter precipitation

of normal because the peak

has arrived as r ai n

1.64million acre-feet of stored water for irrigation annually,

than snow.This year, meager mountain snowpacks have

snow melt runoff occurred beforeoperatorsbegan refilling reservoirs.

storage available in theWilla-

STEEL PULSE:The reggae-roots band from the United Kingdom performs, with Neil Mangicaro & the Current, DJ Raider and The Colonel; 9 p.m., doors open at 8 p.m.; $27 plusfees in advance,$30 at the door; Midtown Ballroom, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. bendticket.com or 541-388-8111. "COMES WITHBAGGAGE" AND "THE BLACK CANYONTRAIL" — A BACKPACKINGDOUBLEFEATURE: Featuring two short movies, to benefit the Central Oregon Trail Alliance; 9 p.m.; $5; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW

Bond St., Bend;www.mcmenamins. com or 541-382-5174.

FRIDAY 4PEAKS MUSICFESTIVAL: 4 Peaks

is celebrating 8years ofwelcoming

national and regional touring bands to Central Oregon with camping, workshops, a kid's area, room to dance and great local vendors; 9 a.m.; $135 plus fees, $150 at the gate, includes camping; Rockin' A Ranch, 19449 Tumalo Reservoir Road, Bend; www.4peaksmusic. com or 541-382-8064. SISTERS FARMERSMARKET: Featuring fresh vegetables, fruits, locall y made goodsand more;2 p.m.; Barclay Park, Hood Street, between Ash and Elm, Sisters; 541-719-8030. BEND FARMERSMARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 2 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE27th St., Bend;

www.bendfarmersmarket.comor 541-408-4998.

NEws OF REcoRD

Study takes alook at agriculture's water needsfrom Wilamette River farmers an d

An Odyssey of Portland Oddities"; 6:30 p.m.; $5; Paulina Springs Books,422 SW Sixth St.,Redmond; www.paulinasprings.com or 541-526-1491. JOHN DOE: The rock-folk artist performs, with Jesse Dayton; 7 p.m.; free; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174. "A FUNNYTHING HAPPENED ON THEWAY TO THE FORUM": A musical about Pseudolus, a crafty slave, who struggles to win the hand of a beautiful but slow-witted courtesan named Philia; 7:30 p.m.; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. "THE CEMETERYCLUB": Aplay about three Jewish widows who meet once a month for tea before going to visit their husband's graves; 7:30 p.m.; $19, $16 for seniors and students; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. RHYTHM DRAGONS: The rockabilly band from Arizona performs, with Big Evil; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. FUNKTHIS!:Featuring an evening of Nu:Disco, with DJ RrlTime and Mark 8 Matt; 9 p.m.; Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.facebook.com/ farmtoshaker or 541-706-9949.

r a ther

sin reservoirs are 51 percent

POLICE LOG The Bulletin will update items in the Police Log when such a request is received. Any new information, such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-633-2117.

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMEMT

Unlawful entry —A vehicle was reported entered and anarrest made at 2:48 a.m. June14, in the area of SEGarner Street. Burglary —A burglary and an act of criminal mischief were reported at 2:53 a.m. June 14, in the areaof NE Third Street.

reported at12:57 p.m. June13, in the area of U.S. Highway 97 near milepost155. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at10:01 p.m. June13, in the area of State Highway126 near milepost12. DUII —Jesus Ramirez Leon, 38, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 11:16 p.m. June13, in the area of U.S. Highway 97 and State Recreation Road.

JEFFERSON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE

Burglary —A burglary and theft were reported at10:55 a.m. June 8, Theft —A theft was reported at in the area of SWLocust Way. 4:39 p.m. June13, in the area of N. Criminal mischief —An act of Main Street. criminal mischief was reported at Criminal mischief — An act of 10:55 a.m. June 8, in the area of criminal mischief was reported at SW Locust Way. 8:56 a.m. June12, in the area of Criminal mischief —An act of NW Madras Highway. criminal mischief was reported at Criminal mischief —An act of 3:05 p.m. June 9, in the area of SW criminal mischief was reported at Deer Crossing Place. 11:36 a.m. June12, in the area of Criminal mischief —An act of NW Beaver Street. criminal mischief was reported at Vehicle crash —An accident was 7:01 p.m. June 9, in the area of SW reported at1:21 p.m. June12, in Old Culver Highway. the area of NEThird Street. Vehicle crash —Anaccident was Theft — A theft was reported at reported at 6:08 p.m. June11, 1:31 p.m. June 12, in the area of NE in the 13700 block of SWCinder Drive. Third Street. Unlawful entry —A vehicle was Unauthorized use —A vehicle was reported stolen at 7:11 p.m. June reported entered and items stolen at 3:26a.m. June13, in the area of 11, in the 400 block of Seventh S. Main Street. Street. DUII —Bethanee Jenene Bottoms, Theft —A theft was reported at 2:18 p.m. June 13, in the area of NE 19, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of Third Street. intoxicants at1:36 a.m. June14, in Criminal mischief —An act of the area of U.S. Highway 26 near criminal mischief was reported milepost 10. and an arrest made at 5:24 p.m. June13, in the area of SELynn Boulevard. OREGON STATE Theft —A theft was reported at POLICE 6:46 p.m. June13, in the area of NE Sixth Street. Vehicle crash — An accident was

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com

BEND FIRE RUNS June 9 10:48 s.m.— Authorized controlled burning, 19750 Nugget Ave. 22 —Medical aid calls. Wednesday 3:35 p.m.— Brush or brush-andgrass mixture fire, 690 NEBoyd Acres Road. 19 —Medical aid calls. Thursday 1:27 p.m.— Brush or brush-andgrass mixture fire, 18920 Shevlin Park Road. 3:47p.m. — Unauthorized burning, 20352 Willopa Court. 6:14 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 64741 Cook Ave. 26 —Medical aid calls.

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Museum Contlnued from B1 Though not ondisplay early this week as it recovers from being spayed, the raccoon should be back in the exhibit soon. For nearly a decade the exhibit was a lynx lair.

"I think a lot of people have a negative perception of raccoons because of (them) getting in the garbage or what have you, but really they are fascinating animals."

THIS WCRKRHD'I ISSUR

— John Goodell, curator of natural hlstory at the High Desert Museum

A Pacific Crest Trail hiker

found the male lynx in 2005 ly happened when someone sard. along the trail in N o r t hern bottle-fed her when she was The museum is holding a California near Mount Shas- young. naming contest for the racta, where someone apparentThere are no plans to try to coon, Sa ndy C u m mings, ly had released him back into release theraccoon or put an- museum director of commuthe wild after holding him other raccoon into the exhib- nications, wrote in an email. in captivity. Snowshoe, who it, due to its connection with The contest is down to three went on to become one of the humans and not its own spe- possibilities: Benham, Cinder most popular animals at the cies, Goodell said. Raccoons and Paulina. High Desert Museum, died in offer lessons about predators, Cummings said raccoons November of kidney failure. and the animals are found all can be very entertaining and The raccoon shares a sim- around the country,including kids like them. "This one is pretty funilar or igin ta le, a lthough Central Oregon. "I think a lot of people have ny," she said. "It likes to be closer to home. Goodell said someone found the raccoon a negative perception of rac- watched, so if it is playing it as a baby in Deschutes Riv- coons because of (them) get- will look over its shoulder to er Woods. The critter wore a ting in the garbage or what see ifpeople are watching it." collar and showed it had im- have you, but really they are — Reporter: 541-617-7812, printed on people. This like- fascinating animals,"Goodell ddarling@bendbulletin.com

gunelJ

ALZHE IMEH'S

RBRAIN

AWAIIEIIEHM DNTH

TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

REGON AROUND THE STATE

unis men awaisexecu ive in aa e ico er rau case

Marliuana dlll advances — After weeksof stalemate, astate legislative committee has advanced abill setting up Oregon's legal marijuana system. Theapproval of the joint House-Senate committee Monday sends the bill to the full House, which can take it up as soonasthisweek.Themeasureincludesacompromiseon local control, an issue that has stymied previous attempts to pass marijuana bills. The compromise would allow local governments to ban recreational and medical marijuana businesses in counties that voted overwhelmingly against Measure 91 in last year's election. Elsewhere, voters would have to approve aban on marijuana sales. Lawmakers did not take up aseparate bill that would create a sales tax on pot in place of the harvest tax in Measure 91.

• Steven Metheny pleaded guilty to falsifying records inthe 2008 crashthat kiled nine By Jeff Bamard The Associated Press

MEDFORD — Sentencing

has been postponed a day for a former executive who pleaded guilty to falsifying performance records for a helicopter that crashed in 2008, killing seven firefighters and two pilots battling a forest fire in Northern California. After some four hours of

Defenselawyer Steven Myers countereda higher level of proof is required than the prosecution provided when

Brown signs ethics dill — Gov.KateBrownhassigned a bil directing the secretary of state to review Oregon's public records lawand recommend improvements.ThemeasuresignedMo nday is the first of several ethics bills that Brown requested after she replaced John Kitzhaber as governor in February. Kitzhaber resigned amid allegations his fiancee, Cylvia Hayes, used the governor's office to earn lucrative consulting contracts. When the secretary of state's office finishes the review, Brown says she'll use her existing authority to improve the public records system and try to build support for any changes to the law that might be needed. Brown's other ethics bills are still working through the Legislature. They would change the makeup of the Government Ethics Commission and require the governor's partner to follow ethics laws.

a sentencing enhancement

greatly increases the length of sentence. The money increased the guidelines from

teI

four to 1 0 m o nths, to 188

months.

' ~

ts t

p'adrFGIe.str'y ft $nc. 8

Myers added the sentence

sought by the prosecution

statementsfrom familiesof the dead expressing their pain and anger and another four hours of attorneys' arguments, U.S. District Judge Ann Aiken told Carson He-

licopters executive Steven Metheny late Monday she

amounted to what someone

might get for manslaughter, noting that there was no

A firefighter from Grayback Forestry wipes away a tear at s compsny facility in White City in summer 2008 after hearing a helicopter crash killed seven fellow firefighters. A federal judge in Medford

there was nothing in the plea

of Carson Helicopters who admitted to falsifying performance records for the helicopter that crashed to win a lucrative U.S. Forest Service contract.

agreement over the guilty pleas blaming Metheny for

needed moretime to consider

his sentence. A key issue is the amount of money involved in the fraud.

Don Ryan/The Associated Press file photo

evidence that Metheny had p ersonally p r ofited f r o m the fraud, only the company he worked for, and that

Police ID pair hit on Burnside Bridge — PortlandPolice say a medical problem might have caused amotorist to drive onto the sidewalk of the Burnside Bridge and strike two pedestrians, one of them fatally. The crash happenedSunday afternoon on a perfectly clear day, and Sgt. Pete Simpson said the driver of the SUVdid not show any signs of being intoxicated. The driver struck and killed 36-year-old George Benjamin Carlson and injured 35-year-old Bridget Larrabee. Simpson says Carlson and Larrabee lived together in northeast Portland. Simpson says the casewill be presented to the Multnomah County District Attorney's Office for review once the investigation ends.

on Monday postponed sentencing a day for s former executive

the deaths of the people on

the helicopter. Prosecutor Byron ChatMyers urged the judge to field argued Metheny should s entence Metheny to t h r ee go to prison for more than years probation, including 15 years, largely because the house arrest. contract won by hi s f r audT hough not t aking r e ulent bid had the potential sponsibility for the deaths, to be worth more than $50 Metheny turned to the famimillion. lies and said he could not be-

gin to understand their pain.

was shortsighted, and I am

ashamed for my actions," he crash, he lost his best friend, said. "As a pilot, I would never He added that in the same

the pilot. "I can't even erase his num-

ber from my cell phone," he sard. "What I did was wrong, it

jeopardize an aircraft or the

WOrker trapped under ATV — Authorities sayanOregon

lives of anyone on board." The firefighters were part

ranch employee was rescued after spending more than aday pinned beneath an overturned ATV.Sheriff Chris Humphreys of Wheeler County said the search beganSaturday near the ghost town of Kinzua after it was learned the 52-year-old worker had not been seen for a day. Asheriff's deputy and a landowner found the worker conscious early Sunday. Humphreys said it took several hours to extricate him because of medical concerns, the weight of the vehicle and the location at the bottom of a ravine. Theworker was flown to a Portland hospital by a helicopter that arrived from Redmond.His name andconditionhavenotbeenreleased.

of a contract crew from Gray-

back Forestry in Merlin.

ouses ea erunveis eI IO OSa

— From wire reports

or statewi e m inimum wa e By Jonathan J. Cooper

"It's hard whenpeople are really scraping to get by and we're not taking up important issues. So I'm just trying to make sure this

The Associated Press

Weekly Arts & Enferfainmenf Inside MAG A ErmlE

crease would decide whether

••

to continue pushing a ballot

SALEM — House Speaker measure to reach $15. Tina Kotek unveiled a proposal Monday to gradually raise Oregon's statewide minimum important issue is still there by the end of wage to $13 an hour by 2018 session." and give local governments 0 — Rep. Tina Kotek, 0-Portland the right to go higher if they choose. The change would give Oregon the nation's highest min- we're not taking up important Meekcoms, Oregon state direcimum wage Jan. I, when all issues," said Kotek, a Portland tor for the National Federation workers would have to be paid Democrat. "So I'm just trying of Independent Businesses, a at least $11 an hour, up from to make sure this important small business lobby group. H;y, I ct'kes Berne>" the current $9.25. The wage issue is still there by the end of "They do not have an HR defloor would go up $1 a year un- session." partment. The administrative \J til it hits $13 an hour in 2018. Kotek said raising the min- nightmare of keeping track Coming less than a month imum wage statewide would of all this, in different jurisbefore lawmakers must wrap get low-income workers across dictions with different wages, up the legislative session, the state closer to a sustainable would be horrific." Kotek's proposal is a long shot. wage while allowing jurisdicAdvocates of raising the She said she hopes to at least tions with higher costs, like minimum wage have prostart a debate that can contin- Portland, go further. posed a ballot measure set-

716 SW11th St. Redmond 541.923.4732

TheBulletin

.~~ Ro(g~

ue after lawmakers leave Sa-

Business interests and Re-

lem. Kotek also acknowledged publicans object to raising the raising the minimum wage is minimum wage or lifting the viewed skeptically by some of pre-emption, which prohibits her fellow Democrats in the localgovernments from setting Senate. their own pay requirements. "It's hard when people are "They do not have a bookreally scraping to get by and keeper full time," said Jan

ys.~; ; i o

•

ting it at $15 statewide. Justin

Norton-Kertson of the group 15 Now PDX, which proposed the ballot measure, said he welcomed Kotek's proposal. If her bill were to pass, the

group of labor and liberal groups pushing for the in-

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 2015

EDj To

The Bulletin

x ansiono en uss s em 0 s romise

~ ~

~ n Rsvu ~

OilN'M~ ggf L 0HI.wsae ~n/6~, wesaeR ~«~(f ® j< ~r b p gg

iding a bus in Bend might get easier if a proposed expansion of the system goes through. There would be three new routes and additions to current routes and later timetables, and on some routes wait times for buses will be cut in half. expansion special. St. Charles Health System would contribute about $100,000 a year. The hospital would get passes for employees and could provide needy patients with passes so they can make it to their appointments. O SU-Cascades would a l s o contribute about $100,000 a year. In return, students and faculty could ride the bus for free. Deschutes County employees would get similar passes for the county's contribution. Bend voters have been skeptical about funding a bus system. Central Oregon Intergovernmental Council should be congratulated for finding this way to expand Bend's system without coming to There are also likely to be new the voters asking for money. additional contributions from the There will be a meeting about city of Bend, Deschutes County the proposed changes atCentral and the state. Oregon Intergovernmental CounIt's the community partner- cil, 334 NE Hawthorne Ave. in ships that make t hi s p ossible Bend, Friday at 3:30 p.m.

All in all, it should make the system more usable for more people.The changes could be implemented in September. The expansion would be good for the community. It might reduce traffic. It could help more workers get to their jobs. And the changes include some route changes and new routes that better serve St . C h arles Bend a n d t h e p r oposed future location of O r egon State University-Cascades. This $1.1 million annual expansion would be paid for in part by additional federal money — about $300,000 a year coming in from the federal government because of Bend's increasing size.

Potential odor shouldn't stop rural pot farms

ural Central O r egonians who are bothered by the smell of a neighbor's legal marijuana crop may face anuphill battle when it comes to getting changes made. Oregon has a strong law protecting farmers' right to practice agriculture that for the moment seems to make change difficult. For those living in town, things may be a bit different. Up to four plantsmay be grown forpersonal use, but if it's done outside it must be screened so it is not visible to neighbors. City ordinances generally do not addressthe smell,good or bad, of what one grows in one's yard. O regon's r i ght-to-farm l a w changes the situation for r ural dwellers. While it does not discuss weed, the law d early identifies "odor" as one of the results of agriculture that is protected. In addition to such things as noise, dust, pesticides and the mist from irrigation, the law says farm odors are not

nuisances. The law itself was adopted more than 20 years ago and has been updated at least twice, according to the state Department of Agriculture. Like the law creating exclusive farm-use zones, it is designed to ensure that farmers can farm, despite urban refugee neighbors. That is as it should be. Of course, with pot, there is an additional concern that the Legislature and the farmers will have to address. Pot farmers will essentially be growing a drug. There could very well be people inclined to do some pot rustling, whether they be professionals or teenagers looking to get high. Securityof pot fields will have added importance to the farmer and to the neighbors. Strong smells are part of living in agricultural areas. Just because the odor is from marijuana plants doesn't mean it s hould enable neighbors to block farmers from

growing it.

M 1Vickel's Worth No new tax for Bendroads

Road. He has had his foot amputat- Sisters community that was mened and his hip rebuilt. tioned in an article that ran in the On May 10, A l i stair C orkett, local newspaper, The Nugget. 22, was hit by a pickup truck that Barely acknowledging the con-

In The Bulletin's May 31 story about the proposed Bend fuel tax,

pulled out in front of him while he

one of my quotes may suggest to readers that the roundabout art

was riding his bicycle in the bike has been plaguing Sisters for over lane in Portland. He has had his leg three years, Unger's letter gave no

troversy surrounding this issue that

throughout the city was taxpayer

amputated.

pretense of impartiality: He is 100

funded.

The lives of these two young peo- percent in favor of the asphalt trail It was not. That art has been pri- ple will never be the same. Both and fully intends to seek out any vately funded, in large measure by bikers were in their lanes, had the and all available public money and local nonprofit Art in Public Plac- right-of-way, had not been drinking resources to pave a 7.6-mile stretch es. I apologize for the inaccuracy. and were not speeding. Both driv- of the national forest between SisHowever, my larger point re- ers who hit them said they "did not ters and Black Butte Ranch. mains. As Th e B ulletin's article see them." Certainly elected officials should points out, the city of Bend is deWith summer here and more mo- not be precluded from taking a side funding street preservation in favor torcycles and bicycles on the road, it on an issue that is divisive among of software purchases and increas- is your responsibility as a driver to his constituency. However, in rees to otherdepartments. Bend look and see the bikes and motorcy- gard to this particular issue, Mr. residents may legitimately ques- cles. It is your fault if you hit them. Unger appears to have forgotten he tion whether those uses are more I learned to drive in a town with took an oath to represent, engage important than m aintaining our hundreds of bikes. At every stop and at the very least acknowledge streets. sign, roundabout or stoplight, I all of his constituency, not just The city's general fund is project- tell myself, "Look twice; is there a those who happen to agree with ed to increase by 11 percent over bike?" There are many times when him. the next two years. If some of that that second look has prevented a Looking for answers regarding increase were reallocated to street tragedy. the proposed asphalt trail, numerpreservation, as Councilor Victor So, please, all of you drivers, ous emails have been sent to Mr. Chudowsky has proposed, a fuel remind yourselves whenever you Unger by Sisters and BBR residents tax would be unnecessary. are entering or turning to tell thathave expressed theirconcerns Rather than shouldering Bend yourselves, "Look twice; is there a regarding the proposaL r esidents wit h a n other t a x i n - bike?" He has failed to even acknowlcrease, the city should make better Deb Brewer edge these communications from use of the funds it already has at its

Bend

disposaL Greg Vernon Bend

Drivers should watch out

Unger should represent all of his constituents When Deschutes County Com-

his constituency, let alone actually

address any of the legitimate issues they raise. Whether or

n o t C o m mission-

er Unger is successful in paving a trail between Sisters and BBR, he

out in front of him while he was

missioner Alan Unger recently de- unquestionably has succeeded in cided to voluntarily insert himself frustrating and alienating many into the highly contentious Sisters- Sisters and BBR residents who are to-Black Butte asphalt trail issue, feeling unheard and disrespected. he did so by announcing his intenGreg Werts

riding his motorcycle up Skyliners

tions in a letter to members of the

for bicyclists

On March 19, Duncan Brewer,

29, was hit by an SUV that pulled

Sisters

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

We welcomeyour letters. Letters should be limited to one issue, contain no more than 250words and include the writer's signature, phonenumber and address for verification. Weedit letters for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject poetry, personal attacks, form letters, letters submitted elsewhereandthose appropriate for other sections of TheBulletin. 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 withnational columnists. 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.com Write: My Nickel's Worth / In MyView P.O. Box 6020

Bend, OR97708 Fax: 541-385-5804

IN MY VIEW

Gas tax would be mstly, regressive and bad policy By Reagan Knopp n recent months, the potential for a local gas tax has increased significantly. This is bad policy at a bad time. Working families would be hit hard and costs for many of our local small businesses would go up. De-

schutes County Republicans stand

hurts poor and working class families the most. Those with means

won't be d ramatically affected. With a city gas tax, those living on a tight budget may have to spend less on necessities just to afford the gas to get to work. I understand the desire to capture additional revenue from tour-

with working families and small ists, but a broad local gas tax won't business in saying no to a city gas accomplish that goaL Instead, it tax. will primarily increase the cost Oregonians of all incomes drive of living for the vast majority of to work. According to U.S. Cen- Central Oregonians who drive to sus Bureau statistics (analyzed by work. It will hurt poor and workFlowingData), 77 percent of De- ing families. schutes County residents drive to Small businesses will see costs work alone and an additional 9 per- grow as well. They will pass this cent carpool to work. along in the form of increased costs That's a full 86 percent of Deschutes County residents who drive

a car to work. A local gas tax will affect a significant number of these

hardworking Oregonians in and around Bend. The gas tax is a regressive tax. It

I understand the desire to capture additional revenue from tourists, but a broad local gas tax won't accomplish that goal. Instead, it will primarily increase the cost of living for the vast majority of Central Oregonians who drive to work. It will hurt poor and working families. small businesses. The costs outweigh the benefits by a startling

Council appears to be hastily trying to implement a gas tax when most

to fixing roads that Bend residents

want to see. We need a significant commitment from the City Council

of Bend to show it is going to make roads a priority before residents will be ready to pay an additional gas tax.

Deschutes County Republicans are committed to fighting a local gas tax if the Bend City Council sends one to the ballot. I believe Bend residentswould prefer to have a more productive conversation. In-

voters aren't watching. stead of wasting months of voters' We need a morebalanced solu- time fighting to stop bad policy, we in deferred road maintenance and tion. The federal and state govern- should spend that time creating real says a 5-cent gas tax would gener- ments are both considering gas tax solutions to fix our roads. ate $2.5 million a year. This doesn't hikes. In Oregon, we already pay A gas tax is costly. Working fameven qualify as a solution. It bare- approximately 50 cents per gallon ilies can't afford it, and our local for consumers as well as reduced ly qualifies as a bandage on the of taxes at the pump. In its latest small business can't afford it. Debudget, the city of Bend has actually schutes County Republicans will pay, benefits and hours for their problem. employees. I nstead of working for a m o r e cut the amount it's spending on road work hard to defeat a city gas tax. It's bad policy for Bend. A local gas tax h its Bend resbalanced solution, the City Council maintenance even while the generi dents several times. First at t h e may put a local gas tax on the No- al fund is projected to grow by $10 — Reagan Knopp is chair of the Deschutes County Republican Party. pump, then on their paychecks, and vember ballot when most voters million. yet again on price tags at our local aren't paying attention. The City This isn't the kind of dedication He lives in Bend. amount.

The city of Bend has $80 million

TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Federal funding

Drugs

enforcement once limited amounts of r e c reationalThe Central Oregon Drug Continued from 61 m arijuana are considered le- Enforcement team is supported No meth labs were seized gal under Oregon law. by a federal program targeting "Our biggest threat contin- drug in either Deschutes County interdiction zones. U.S. or Warm Springs in 2014. ues to be in heroin, meth and Highway 97, which runs through Prescription drug abuse prescription drugs, things Deschutes andJefferson also made the list of impend- that are going to remain ille- counties, has yielded the ing threats. Efforts to limit gal (in Oregon)," Gibson said. second-highest number of drug prescription painkiller dis- He continued, "We'll still be and cash seizures in Oregon. tribution are being discussed actively involved in making on the county and regional sure public lands won't be ANNUALCODETASKFORCE levels, with law enforcement corrupted by private grows." AND PROSECUTIONBUDGET * and public health officials HIDTA's report also sur- $400,000 -------------.--.-------weighing in. mises that equipping Port-. $137,500 B oth th e C e ntral O r e - land Police Bureau officers $300,000 gon Health Council and with Naloxone, an anti-opiDeschutes County's Local o id p r escription u sed t o Public Safety Coordinating counteract heroin overdoses, $200,000 Committee have supported reversed two heroin overa regional summit to address doses in early 2015. Three increasing abuse of prescrip- people died of heroin over- $100,000 tion drugs, which can lead to doses in Deschutes County heroin use. last year. 2004 '06 '08 '10 '12 '14 The r e port s u g gests Bend Police Chief Jim '05 '07 '09 '11 '13 '15 changing marijuana policies Porter said in an interview

BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY

DEATH NOTICES Annette Marie Love, of Bend June 6, 1958 - June 9, 2015 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine is honored to serve the family. 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A private family gathering will take place at a later date.

Editor JohnCarroll revitalized L.A.Times By Jonathan Mahler

ing edition of The Herald in

New York Times News Service

Lexington, Kentucky, in 1979. Several years into his tenure,

John Carroll, a widely admired newspaper editor who restored the reputation and

Rodney "Rod" Dale Millett, of Sunriver Dec. 26, 1950 - June 11, 2015 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine is honored to serve the family. 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services:

Rod always requested

there be no formal services. His family will have an informal gathering for family and friends. Contributions may be made to:

Humane Society of

Central Oregon (HSCO), 61170 SE 27th St., Bend, OR 97702, www.hsco.org

George Stephen "Steve" Carter, of Arvin, CA July 4, 1937 - Nov. 9, 2014 Services: Inurnment will be held Thursday, June 18, 2015 at 3 p.m. at Redmond Memorial Cemetery. Questions, contact: 541-548-2437.

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around the world:

Carroll published a series of articles that exposed wide-

credibility of the Los Ange-

spread violations of NCAA rules by the University of Ken-

les Times in the

tucky's b eloved b asketball

early 2000s even program. as he fought bitThe series won the 1986 Put erly w i t h

the

litzer for investigative report-

Carroll

pap e r's cost-con-ing but prompted a statewide scious corporate backlash: The paper became parent, died Sunday at his the target of advertising and home inLexington, Kentucky. circulation boycotts and a He was 73. bomb scare.

later reflected. "That's fine if

With a gentle demeanor

you're making toasters, but a that belied his passion for newspaper that gets no comambitious investigative sto- plaints is a dead newspaper." ries, Carroll helped deliver 13 He returned to The Sun Pulitzer Prizes to the Times It was the last of three daily

officials accountable for the

newspapers he edited over more than four decades. Although he lacked the celebrity, and swagger, of The Washington Post editor Ben

social ills plaguing the city in the 1990s, while also expanding the geographical boundaries of its coverage. With Carroll's encouragement, an

Bradlee, Carroll, like Bradlee,

article about the dismantling of a ship in Baltimore Harbor

was regarded as one of the most influential newspaper editors of his era.

sion for news, an ability to work well with talented and

around the world.

unruly journalists and the

Carroll shook things up at The Sun, rankling some of its

courage to do what he felt was

veteran staff members, includ-

the right thing to do," Alex ing a talented police reporter Jones,director ofthe Shoren- named David Simon, who quit stein Center on Media, Politics

elforthecraven,prize-hungry

basis of a movie, "Blaze." Died Monday at her home in Wilsondale, West Virginia. Horst Brandstaetter, 81: Owner of the company whose finger-high Playmobil figures can be found in playrooms around the world and who

the media industry. He saw editors and reporters almost

editor of a fictional Baltimore

as public servants and a free press as essential to a self-governing nation.

in their hearts that the stock

ing the careers of conductors. price is a hollow god," Carroll Died Saturday in Manhattan. said in accepting the National

Obituary policy Death Notices are freeand will be run for oneday, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. Theymaybe submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. TheBulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on anyof these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be receivedby5p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Fridayfor Sunday publication, and by 9a.m. MondayforTuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details. Phone: 541-617-7825

Email: obits@bendbulletin.com

the HBO crime series that was set in Baltimore.

The state claimed Yeakey

newspaper in the show's final season, in 2008. Many for-

Sisters

mer Sun journalists who had worked under Carroll consid-

Continued from 61 The community assets

rived in 2000, morale in the newsroom was low. Months

earlier, in a decision widely criticized as u nethical, the

paper had published a special edition of its Sunday magazine devoted to the opening of

Staples Center, a new sports and entertainment arena, and split the advertising revenue with it.

Carroll raised the paper's sights, aggressively covering sense that newspaper work the war in Iraq while doubling can, and should, be a wonder- the size of its investigative fully satisfying and entertain- staff. In 2004 the Times won ing way to engage the world, five Pulitzers, a record for the and that in a free society there paper. is no mightier sword than the written word." John Carroll was born Jan. 23, 1942, in New York City

Carroll was facing declining circulation and an increasing-

and raised in Winston-Salem,

for newspapers in general.

North Carolina, and the District of Columbia. His father,

Despite t h ese

t r i umphs,

He was in a constant battle

editor of the Washington bureau of The New York Times

ed him to reduce the size of

ly hostile economic climate

with the paper's ownership, Wallace Carroll, was the news the Tribune Co., which wanthis newsroom to improve foreight years before becom- profitability. ing, in 1963, editor and pubIn 2005, weary of the batlisher of The Winston-Salem tles, he resigned, turning the Journal and Sentinel, where paper over to the managing he had worked previously. editor, Dean Baquet, who is That same year, John Car- now the executive editor of roll graduated from Haver- The New York Times. "He believed big newspaford College in Pennsylvania and went right into the pers should take on the bignewspaper business. His first gest subjects," Baquet said. job, as a cub reporter at The "Bad hospitals. Bad airplanes. Providence Journal-Bulletin International slavery. Nothing in Rhode Island, was cut short was too ambitious for John's

Yeakey Sr. told police his son had been writing "all night long." He heard Yeakey 20, according to the Oregon Jr. coughing at about 12:30 eCourt Case Information a.m., but thought it was due to system. sleep apnea. The report notes Yeakey Three hours later, wakhad a history of depression ing to use the bathroom, he and, according to the eight called the front desk to ask o r nine n otes left a t t h e for an ambulance, suspecting scene, planned to commit his son was dead. suicide while he was living — Reporter:541-383-0376,

with his father in Burns pri-

Thursday, the City Coun- ent to the City Council have cil will have the option of an athletic component that studying the field house and could involve the Sisters Park

"People i n

s11SO each ,' Originally $$5SQ

TOUCHMARK SINCE 1980

541-647-2956

CONCERT SERIES HEALTHQ

FAMlLLI I <rrr>ll~ Tirh

EKp 6/30/15

Origin 3 Ite/Bte ~

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

sure, Hall said. After hear-

141 SE 3rd • Bend ~

about it from a recreational standpoint."

Only

=Beltone , '= =:= ~

either project. We're excited

gave some more details of what each project could look like." Any such project would likely be funded through a

l Quality sound is at the core of', Beltone Origin 3 Hearing Aid

lot of options for the community that could come out of

out some of the ideas and

recently sold and unburdened

ecutive director. "There's a

di ff e r ent

ing the community assets committee's presentation

them by our board," said Liam Hughes, the park district's ex-

surprised by the results of the survey. "We flushed

roll; two daughters, Maggie

hash out the numbers and run

added he was not all that

sie Carroll and Patricia Car-

tions on whom would run ei-

groups sa w di f f erent needs," said Hall, who

newsrooms."

He got his first chance to run his own paper, the morn- IL

it's too early for any predic-

the field house would take in about $331,000 in revenue each year and be capable of producing $146,240 in profit.

Huston Powell, Griggs Powell and Caroline Powell.

night city editor to metropolitan editor.

cwithycombe@bendbul/etin.com

ther facility, the park district is following the possible development of both projects. "We'd obviously need to

Carroll transitioned from reporter to editor. The paper,

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR97708

with him in the room.

costs of a facility made vember's ballot — or tabling up of a 1 0,000-square-the issue. "This really derived from f oot enclosure and a 3,000-square-foot building people saying no to the amwould be $3.9 million with phitheater," Sisters Mayor a net income of $46,184 a Chris Frye said, referencing year. a proposed $4 million conThe field house, again cert site that residents shot based on the committee's down early last year. Comsurvey description, would munity opposition to the plan be built on land already resulted in the city canceling owned by the Sisters Park an option to purchase land it & Recreation District near had marked for the amphiSisters High. The initially theater. "That project was proposed structure would really more about economic be 65,000 square feet and development. "I think that's something would house indoor tennis courts, an indoor walking the old City Council missed," track and a large open Frye added. "They focused a space covered by artif i- lot on tourism and economic cial turf intended for team development at the cost of livsports such as soccer, ulti- ability. The people I've heard mate Frisbee and lacrosse. from, they love their businessThe field house plan es and want them to do well, won support despite being but at the same time they the most expensive option want us to not look so much at on the survey, with an es- tourism and look a what the timated budget between people who live here want." $6.1 million and $10.3 milBoth projects the communilion. The community as- ty assets committee will pres-

voter-approved bond mea-

journalism as he rose from

ing one for his father, Jon Yeakey Sr., who was staying

& Recreation District. While

Vaughan and Katita Strathmann; and three stepchildren,

commitment to investigative

photos and the notes, includ-

c onvention c enter/ice r i n k committee estimated the projects — possibly even preland a n d co n s t ruction paring one proposal for No-

reporter. The paper sent him to Vietnam the next year. It was at The Philadelphia Inquirer i n t h e 1 970s that

Fax: 541-322-7254

a.m., finding several framed

sets committee estimated

Army. Discharged in 1966, he Carroll is survived by three joined The Baltimore Sun as a siblings, Margaret Carroll, Po-

of the whims and biases of its longtime owner, Walter H. Annenberg, had been freed to practice uncompromised and uncompromising journalism. Under the guidance of Eugene Roberts, the paper's editor, Carroll helped strengthen its

Officers arrived in room 227 of the Comfort Inn on NE 27th Street shortly after 3:30

Simon made no secret of the

Press Foundation's Editor of the Year award in 1998. "They

when he was drafted into the

or to trial.

in an interview in February. The case was dismissed Feb.

first-degree rape conviction carries a mandatory minimum sentence of eight years and four months under Oregon's Measure 11.

In recent years, he watched ered the portrayal unfair. with growing concern as the Carroll cemented his repuchanging dynamics of the tation as an editor at The Los news business threatened Angeles Times. When he ar-

rope in the 1950s. Died June 3 basic journalistic values like in Berlin. deep reporting and patient Ronald Wilford, 87: A spot- persistence — rock-turning, light-shunning manager who as he called it. "Today's journalists are became one of the most powerful figures in classical music constantly being reminded in the second half of the 20th that they ar e f u nctionaries century not by conducting of business, yet they know

Cir-

had sexually abused a 15-year-old female relative and a 16-year-old girl he met while escorting another family member to a Narcotics Anonymous meeting. Bagley privately disclosed the news of Yeakey's death to the 12-person jury in the jury room that day, Hummel said

the seventh day of his trial. A

the paper and went on to pur-

fact that Carroll was the mod-

— From wire reports

D eschutes County

cuit Judge Beth Bagley had dismissed six c ounts of third-degree sexual abuse after Yeakey's attorney, Todd Grover, filed a motion two days earlier to acquit Yeakey on those and additional charges. The jury was scheduled to deliberate the day he died, on what would have been

ries about the environmental

of revolutionary change in

in Santa Monica, California.

Continued from 61

"He was able to combine a dangers posed by the destrucgenuine integrity with a pas- tion of decommissioned ships

ideals of journalism at a time

Robert Chartoff, 81: Half of

Yeakey

led to a Pulitzer-winning se-

and whose affair with Louisiana Gov. Earl Long was the

the powerful Hollywood producingteam behind "Rocky" and "Raging Bull" as well as other high-profile dramas. Died Wednesday at his home

c arry N a l oxone b u t d e - the task force received about 53 cided against it, saying he percent of the budget onaverage.

as its editor in 1991. Refram-

sue a career in television, notably as creator of "The Wire,"

orchestras but by orchestrat-

sidered having officers budgets were seperate prior to 2008,

during his five-year run as its ing the paper's ambitions, he editor, which ended in 2005. stressed the need to hold local

and Public Policy at Harvard, Blaze Starr, 83: The volup- said in an interview. tuous stripper who became Outside t h e ne w s room, one of the most famous bur- Carroll was an eloquent and lesque performers in America, unapologetic defender of the

brought the Hula-Hoop to Eu-

earlier this month he con-

advertently increased opium production in Mexico. With

to become legal in Oregon on was uncomfortable with Source: Oregon High Intensity Drug July 1, more of the marijua- giving t h e m d i a gnosticTrafficking Area program Pete Smith /The Bulletin na consumed here originates responsibilities. domestically, according to HIDTA supports the Centhe report. tral Oregon Drug Enforce- and will become sheriff July In an interview in April, ment team, a multiagency 1, sits on HIDTA's executive Oregon HI DTA's d i rector, outfit that targets illegal board, according to the reChris Gibson, said large- drug activity. port. He declined to comscale grows and trafficking Deschutes County sher- ment on the report Monday. organizations will continue iff's Capt. Shane Nelson, — Reporter: 541-383-0376, to be priorities for local law who oversees the county jail cwithycombe@bendbulletin.com

the cause was Creutzfeldt-Ja- manage thenumber of comkob disease, a rare neurologi- plaints down to zero," Carroll cal disorder.

*When prosecution and taskforce

in the United States have inrecreational marijuana set

"In marketing, the idea is to

Lee Carroll, his wife, said

I ~

BendConcerts.corn

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 2015

TODAY

TONIGHT

HIGH 62'

ALMANAC

QQg 4 6'

Partly sunny

i i ' I

WEDNE S DAY T "~

Patchy clouds

FRIDAY

HUR S DAY

SQo

46'

78 41'

EAST:Partly to mostly sunny andmild. Seasid TEMPERATURE Clear to partly cloudy 60/51 Yesterday Normal Record tonight. Remaining Cannon 72 9 2 ' i n 1917 81 warm tomorrow. 58/51 45' 42' 24' in 1902

ria

RiVer

Rufus

93/57

•

UV INDEX TODAY

POLLEN COUNT

NATIONAL WEATHER

WATER REPORT

FIRE INDEX

longerwork asan arborist.One

The Associated Press

surgical attempt to remove the needle failed, and he Will Lm-

PORTLAND — A Portland maTT haS filed a laWSuit Seeking

44'

~i~

Mostly sunnyandpleasant

Yesterday Today Wednesday

Umatiga

Rood

•

By Steven Dubois

SQo

TRAVEL WEATHER

•

Portland man suing acupuncturist for $3M

42'

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows.

City Hi/Lo/Prec. HiRo/W • ermiston Abilene 89/70/1.57 81/68/t /59 High llngtoll 9 2/58 Portland Akron 86/70/1.08 78/61/t Meac am Lostl ne Low 78/ /q Albany 72/65/0.64 78/57/1 • Tg/ 81/BWOEnterpri h e Oaa g Albuquerque 87/66/Tr 88/64/pc Tdlamo • PRECIPITATION CENTRAL: Sunnyto andy • Anchorage 82/53/0.00 78/61/s 88 62/47 Mc innvig • Atlanta 94/75/0.00 96/76/s g/50 • He ppner Grande 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" partly cloudy andmild • Condon 6/51 Atlantic City 83/70/0.22 86/66/1 83 52 Record 1.35"in 1903 today. Mostly clear Union Lincoln Austin 8990/0.25 81/71/r 77/ Month to date (normal) 0.6 0" (0.41 ") tonight .Mostlysunny 60/47 Sale Baltimore 89/74/0.01 89/66/t • pmy Granitee Year to date(normal) 6.02 " (5.43") tomorrow. 81/4 • /55 Billings 64/54/Tr 75/55/c 'Baker C giewpo 78/43 Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 29 . 9 2" • 85/46 Birmingham 94/73/0.00 94/74/s 1/47 57/46 • Mltch U 82/47 Bismarck 73/48/0.00 60/49/r c a m P S h m a n R e I I WEST:Partly sunny 84/4 7 I\ o Iv RB I SUN ANDMOON Boise 90/53/0.00 88/60/pc Yach 82/45 • John eU and mild away from 82/48 Boston 75/61/sh 60/47 • Prineville Day 2/46 Today Wed. tario Bridgeport, CT 63/54/0.00 the coast. Clear to 67/65/1.19 80/65/1 85/46 • Pa lina 83/52 Sunrise 5:22 a.m. 5:22 a.m. 9 58 « Buffalo 74/64/0.23 76/55/pc partly cloudy tonight. Floren e • Eugene • Re d Brothers 8349 Sunset 5:50 p.m. 8:51 p.m. Valee 62/48 Burlington, YT 71/61/0.39 77/55/sh 81/45 u Were 82/46 • 48 Moonrise 5:49 a.m. 6:44 a.m. 90/59 Caribou, ME 76/42/0.00 64/49/sh Nyssa • 81/ Ham ton C e Charleston, SC 98/76/0.00 99/76/s Moonset 8:51 p.m. 9:40 p.m. La Pine 91/SB Juntura Grove Oakridge 9 Charlotte 99/68/0.00 100/73/s • Burns OREGON EXTREMES New F irst Fu l l Last 88/51 81/47 /47 Chattanooga 94/68/Tr 96/73/s • FortRock Riley 85/48 YESTERDAY Cresce t • 83/45 Cheyenne 67/50/0.16 78/53/t g w g 85/48 79/47 Chicago 80/70/2.33 70/53/c High: 94 Bandon Roseburg • C h ristmas alley Cincinnati eom/0.01 80/67/1 at Ontario Jordan Vgey J un1G Jun 24 J u l 1 Jul B 62/48 Beaver Silver 84/47 Frenchglen 83/53 Cleveland 85/70/0.81 75/60/t Low: 32' 85/50 Marsh Lake 85/50 ColoradoSprings 72/53/0.01 81/56/1 Tonight's sity:Vega,of Lyra, is the brightest at Sisters 83/46 Gra • Burns Jun tion Columbia, Mo 85/71/0.28 77/69/1 • Paisley Bo/ star of the SummerTriangle, which is in view a Columbia, SC t 0093/0.00 103/77/s BB/52 Chiloquin Columbus,GA 94/71/0.00 96/75/s ag night. Gold ach 79 3 Medfe 84/46 Rome 0' Columbus,OH 85/71/0.38 81/64/1 89/55 59/ Be/52 Klamath Concord, NH 57/54/0.50 75/56/c Source: JimTodd,OMSI Fields • • Ashl nd eFalls • Lakeview McDermi Corpus Christi 8999/O.t 6 88/77/r BTO inga 88/52 85/5 84/47 66/51 83/47 87/50 Dallas 92/76/0.02 79/70/r Dayton 89/72/1.21 81/68/t Denver 71/53/0.00 85/56/1 10 a.m. Hoon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Yesterday Today Wednesday Yesterday Today Wednesday Yesterday Today Wednesday Des Moines 76/68/1.57 81/66/c 5 I~ G ~ G I 5 City H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i ty Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Detroit 83/71/0.51 81/58/c The highertheAccuWealher.comtiy Index number, Astoria Portland 90/5 9/0.0078/52/pc 78/55/ s 63/50/0.00 63/51/pc64/51/pc La Grande 82/41/0.00 83/52/pc 82/47/s Duluth 74/57/0.00 67/49/s the greatertheneedfor eysandskin protsceun.0-2 Low, Baker City 82/35/0.00 82/47/pc 83/44/pc La Pine 79/37/0.00 80/46/s 79/45/s Prinevige 80/ 43/0.0085/46/pc 79/47/s El Paso 97/71/Tr 93/72/pc 3-5Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Exlrsms. Brookings 61/50/0.00 66/51/pc67/51/pc Medford 9 0 /55/0.00 89/55/s 90/57/sRedmond 83 / 41/0.0084/44/pc 82/45/s Fairbanks 82/51/0.00 78/51/pc Bums 87/44/0.00 85/48/s 85/46/s N ew port 5 5/48 / 0.00 57/46/pc 57/47/pc Roseburg 79/ 5 5/0.0083/53/pc 85/56/ s Fargo 72/54/0.00 64/53/t Eugene 81/51/0.00 81/45/pc 81/50/s N o rth Bend 5 7 / 54/0.00 61/48/pc 61/49/pc Salem 84/51/0.00 81/49/pc 81/52/s Flagstaff 83/44/0.00 81/48/s Klamath Fags 86/46/0.00 84/47/s 84/46/s O n tario 94/51/0.00 92/58/pc 93/58/s Sisters 79/32/0.00 84/43/pc83/45/ s Grand Rapids 79/65/0.02 79/56/pc G rasses T r ee s Wee ds Lakeview 86/45/0.00 83/47/s 84/45/s P en dleton 8 8/4 7 /0.00 89/55/pc 87/56/s The Dages 9 3 / 55/0.00 88/57/pc 85/59/ s Green Bay 80/64/0.64 74/52/s Greensboro 96/73/0.00 97/73/s Weather(W):s-sunny,pc-partlycloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers,t-thunderstorms,r-rain, sf-snowflurries, sn-snowl-ice,Tr-trace,Yesterday data asof 5 p.m. yesterday ~y h gt W L et~L • Harrisburg 88/72/0.08 86/64/1 Source: OregonAgergyAssociates 541-683-1577 Harffurd, CT 66/62/1.96 81/61/sh Helena 73/49/0.00 80/52/pc Honolulu 88/73/0.00 88/74/s ~ 106 ~g s ~ g s ~f gs ~ 206 ~3 0 s ~4 0 s ~ 50 s ~ eg s ~ 70 8 ~ag s ~g g s ~f cc s ~T TOs Houston 90/75/0.17 82/74/r As uf 7 a.m.yesterday Huntsville 96/73/0.00 95/72/s Cslee Indianapolis 8890/0.59 80/68/1 Reservoir Ac r e feet Ca pacity NATIONAL 71/46 Ouebecx 3 • i nipe Ttfender Say Jackson, MS 91/74/0.09 92/72/c EXTREMES e i C rane Prairie 396 4 7 72% 74/52 de/es 71 0 Tg Jacksonville 94/68/0.00 98/71/s (for the Wickiup 131313 66% YESTERDAY lifsx s s 48 contiguous states) ,. Yr/ss Crescent Lake 7 4 3 89 85% 78/52 • Billings Ochoco Reservoir 28588 65vo National high: 120 Amsterdam 63/52/0.00 62/48/pc sois 75/55s e polis Athens 97/68/0.00 93/73/s Prinevige 95084 55Vo at Death Valley,CA • ss/60 uke Rapid C d d Auckland 54/50/0.05 55/42/s '• s s d d d River flow St a tion Cu. ft./sec. National low: 31 /6 72/52 Baghdad 106/81/0.00 105/76/s Deschutss R.below CranePrairie 311 at Bodie State Park,CA s or s 5/67' Bangkok 93/77/0.09 91/79/t C heyenne 81 / e d Deschutes R.below Wickiup 1740 Precipitation: 2.BS" ilsdetgfL Beijing 88/67/0.01 92/69/pc 78/53 70/5 Sslt Leke ity Omahp 9/49 Beirut 8192/0.00 83/72/s Deschutss R.below Bend 135 at Sparta, Wl eh ehclsco i ~ i ~ i ~ 90/44 /e Berlin 68/54/0.00 63/48/pc 49/53 ington ~ Deschutss R. atBenhamFags 2090 t Lss V ss Denver Bogota 66/50/0.06 66/52/sh Little Deschutss near LaPine 62 107 ss/54 Budapest 82/63/0.06 75/57/pc Crescent Ck. belowCrescent Lake 27 Buenos Ai r es 63/36/0.00 63/47/s • eshvil Cherto Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 5 Los An les Cabo San Lucas 95/73/0.00 95/72/pc 93/7 Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 231 • / Cairo 91/69/0.00 96/71/s Phoen Anchorage Albuque ue •9 • At Calgary 63/43/0.02 71/46/s Crooked R. near Terrebonns 149 • 111/8 4 78/41 e 0 ss/64 8 eene Cancun 8699/0.33 89/76/t Bir inehe Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 4 7 /44 d d+ Jfldts d Juneau al Ps Dublin 63/43/0.02 69/58/pc 94 4 m Edinburgh 61/39/0.09 66/55/pc 72/51 dd d d d d d d Geneva 72/61/0.21 70/56/r >d>d>dAd d d c • rlende Harare 71/43/0.00 74/43/s d d d d w Orlesns 9 4 Bend/Sunriuer Mod~erate ~ Hong Kong 91/82/0.05 92/83/s ~ Honolulu Chihuehue o ~ . f Istanbul 84/TO/O' .OO 83/70/c ssn4 Redmond/Madras High 90/44 Mismi Jerusalem 81/59/0.00 87/60/s 91+8,d d d Johannesburg 67/40/0.00 67/39/s Sisters ~M o d~erate ~ ee/72 • e Lima 74/61/0.00 74/66/pc Prineuige ~M o d~erate ~ Lisbon 70/57/0.00 75/62/s today's noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Shown are London 68/52/0.00 70/54/pc La Pine/Gilchrist ~M od ~erate ~ T-storms Rain Showers Snow F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 67/54/1.07 77/54/pc Manila 97/81/0.01 96/80/t Source: USDA Forest Service

OREGON NEWS

pleasant

OREGON WEATHER

Bend Municipal Airport through 5 p.m.yest.

ii»i

Mostly sunnyandpleasant

Mostly sunnyand nice

SATURDAY

Hi/Lo/W 86/68/t 75/66/1 77/57/pc 93/65/s 78/58/s 94/76/s 79/59/pc 86/71/r 83/67/pc 82/58/pc 93/74/s 76/54/s 92/60/s 70/55/pc 78/60/s 76/62/pc 74/58/s 69/51/s 97/76/s 9N73/s 95/73/s 78/55/pc 75/64/1 82/68/t 74/65/t 82/57/t 77/69/1 100/76/s 96/75/s 78/67/1 78/51/s SN77/r 81/70/r 78/68/t 83/59/1 84/66/1 73/64/t 66/51/1 1OO/74/s 80/54/s 74/55/pc 82/49/s 75/63/1 73/60/1 93/73/t 82/66/pc 81/55/s 82/55/pc 88/74/c 83/76/r 95/72/pc 78/67/t 92/73/pc 97/TNs

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

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

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Peoria Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME

Providence Raleigh

Rapid City Reno Richmond Rochester, NY

sen5/s

65/47/sh 61/48/sh 73/53/pc 74/44/s 92/84/s 80/69/t 89/62/s 53/33/s 73/66/pc 85/67/s 73/55/pc 81/55/s 93/80/1

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 81/54/0.00 72/51/pc 63/51/sh 83/70/0.18 77/67/1 80/68/t 81/67/Tr 78/56/c 108/86/0.00 107/7Tls 90/72/0.02 84/68/1 78/65/1.89 81/65/pc 91/73/0.02 9204/r 78/63/0.00 83/63/pc 93/76/0.00 84/71/t 79/66/0.09 77/55/s 92/73/0.00 9406/c 89/78/O. OS 9108/t 81/64/0.31 66/50/s 78/66/0.00 73/59/s 93/71/0.00 9303/t eons/O.OS90/77/t 83/66/0.93 84/67/1 83/66/1.43 87/66/t 97/75/O.O1 9606/s 82/67/0.83 80/67/1 77/67/1.37 81/66/pc 94/74/O,OO 94/74/t 111/81/0.00 112m/s 88/73/0.13 78/68/1 89/7 4/O.O4 89/69/1 112/86/0.00 111/85/s 84/70/2.07 80/58/1 61/56/0.13 69/57/sh 61/57/1.26 80/63/sh

een2/0'.00 toon5/s 69/56/0.16 93/56/0.00 97/73/0.00 80/65/0.12 86/54/0.00 90/74/0.11

Wichita

Yakima Yuma I

73/63/t 107/7Tls 85/70/t 86/65/1 90/74/t

83/64/pc 88/73/t 76/64/t 93/75/t

eone/t 69/59/1 70/59/1 92/72/t 9096/pc 80/62/pc 80/62/pc 83/71/pc 78/66/r 85/64/1 95/75/t 113/79/s

82m/t 84/65/pc 112/86/s 76/65/t 75/54/s 78/52/s 94/74R 76/57/pc 93/57/s 87/69/pc 75/60/pc 95/60/s

72/52/1 92/56/s 96/72/t 78/56/t 94/58/s 8202/t Som/t

Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City 91/70/Tr 90/64/pc San Antonio 91/76/Tr 85/75/t San Diego 73/65/0.00 74/64/pc San Francisco 61/53/0.00 69/53/pc San Jose 69/55/0.00 80/55/s Santa Fe 83/51/Tr 83/56/pc Savannah 97/73/0.00 9903/s Seattle 86/61/0.00 74/52/pc Sioux Fags 76/63/0.38 75/63/pc Spokane 81/58/0.00 85/58/pc Springfield, Mo 82/71/0.82 79/70/1 Tampa 95ns/0.40 9106/t Tucson 108/74/0.00 106/76/s Tulsa 80/72/0.31 80//1/t Washington, DC 93/78/0.07 9202/t

69/56/r 89/Tt/s 57/47/s 106/78/s 90/78/t 86/68/t 84/72/s 70/56/pc 66/50/c 70/54/pc 59/39/s 92/74/t 97/73/s 58/46/c

Yesterday Today Wednesday

City

92/67/s

87/75/r 75/64/pc 71/54/pc

82/56/s 88/55/s

96/73/s 74/54/pc 78/56/1 83/57/pc 77/67/t 9196/t

108/76/s 79/69/r

86/71/pc 85/70/0.01 82/68/1 82/68/t 91/50/0.00 93/58/pc 89/59/s 110/78/0.00 110/80/s 112/82/s

Mecca Mexico City

107/85/0.00 110/84/s 76/58/0.05 76/57/1 Montreal 72/63/0.07 75/50/1 Moscow 82/68/0.15 64/47/r Nairobi 79/59/0.00 76/57/pc Nassau 9O/TWO'. OO 88/77/s New Delhi eens/O. OO 98/83/1 Osaka 85/70/0.03 79/66/r Oslo 64/39/0.00 58/47/pc Ottawa 79/57/0.17 79/50/1 Paris 68/59/0.00 71/51/s Rio de Janeiro 79/71/0.14 72/67/pc Rome 77/68/0.06 78/60/t Santiago 64/28/0.00 64/29/s Sau Paulo 61/59/0.18 63/58/pc Sapporo 77/58/0.00 75/66/pc Seoul 84/60/0.00 83/65/pc Shanghai 82/74/1.20 76/72/r Singapore 85/79/0.13 87/7 9/t Stockholm 61/46/0.07 61/45/pc Sydney 66/52/0.12 65/55/r Taipei 95/79/0'.00 93/81/pc Tel Aviv 83/67/0.00 87/7 2/s Tokyo 84no/D.oo 76/68/sh Toronto 75/63/Tr 79/53/pc Vancouver 75/54/0.00 69/52/s Vienna 72/61/0.01 71/54/pc Warsaw 72/59/0.07 68/51/s

109/84/s 75/59/1 73/57/s 67/46/pc 75/58/pc 88/76/s 99/83/1 83/68/t 53/48/sh 73/53/s 76/57/pc 80/69/s 77/61/1 65/33/s 78/64/pc 76/62/pc 86/64/pc Te/TO/r 87/79/t 65/50/c 65/52/r 96/82/pc 89/74/s 78/67/pc 68/56/pc 67/52/pc 69/51/pc 69/50/pc

'~ Switch now to an overall 5-star' Providence Medicare Advantage Plan. I

dergo another procedure next more than $3 million from an month to try to get it out, Shadacupuncturist he says left two ducksaid. needles in his skin, induding Wang and another clinicrepone that later broke off and be- resentative referred questions Came embeddeditt hiS grOin. Monday to the American AcuThe lawsuit says acupunc- puncture Council, which proturist Lihua Wang of the Chi- vides malpractice insurance. n a Acupuncture and H e rb Attorney and council Vice Center in Portland failed to do

President Mike Schroeder said

pre- and post-session needle he couldn't discuss the specifics countsduring an October 2013 of Shipp' scasebecause oflaw s appointment, and then didn't regarding medical privacy. "We are not aware of any inspect Robert Shipp's body for leftover needles before sending proof that the metal object in himhome. question is a n a c upuncture Shipp had gone to the acu- needle," Schroeder said by PuTICturiSt to a lleViate Pain phone from Southern Caliafter an auto accident, his at- fornia. "Since 1986, when the torney, James Shadduck, said

American Acupuncture Coun-

Monday. cil was formed, there has never Shipp felt the needles in his been a reCOrded CaSe of aTI aCuskin not long after the session, puncture needle breaking into Shadduck said. He removed pieces. one of the needles, but the 0ther broke off into a part of his PelViSattd haS been embedded

"You can bend them many,

many times and they don't break." into the area ever since, comShadduck says X-rays clearpletely beneath the surface of ly show a foreign object conthe skin. sistent with an acupuncture "He couldn't walk at all using needle. his left leg, the pain so severe, Shipp, 34, is married with stabbinginto a nerve," he said. three children. Besides $2.5 The lawsuit filed against the million for Shipp's pain and clinic iTI Multnomah County suffering, the lawsuit seeks Circuit Court says Shipp was $650,000 for the losses his fambedridden for months, still has ily faCeS WithOut a fully fuTTCtrouble walking and can no tioninghusband and father.

Man accusedot robbing Denny'safter big breakfast The Associated Press OREGON CITY — A sher-

done, he took his server to the cash register at gunpoint and

iff' sdeputy arrested an Oregon emptied it. man accused of robbing a DenKraus says a patrol deputy ny's restaurant after eating the later stopped a car matching "Lumberjack Slam" breakfast. the description of the suspect's Detective Sgt. Dan Kraus of vehicle andfound thehandgun the Clackamas County Sher-

attdthe CaSh.

went to the restaurant early

the suspect as 58-year-old Robett Lee DaVenPOrt, of Eugene.

iff's Office says the suspect

The sheriffs office identified

Monday and ate eggs, hash browns, pancakes, bacon, sau- He was booked into jail on a sage and toast. When he was chargeoffirst-degreerobbery.

No Providence on the door? No problem. Providence Medicare Advantage Plans give you the freedom to see providers in your neck of the woods. We contract

with thousands of providers in your region so that you can get the care you need. And no matter which of our plans you choose, you'll get a no-cost gym membership.

PROVIDENCE Health Plan To switch plans anytime year-round,

call 1-855-210-1588 or visit us at www.ProvidenceHealthPlan.com/centraloregon. Service is available between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m., Monday through Friday (Pacific time).

"Medicare evaluates plans based on a 5-star rating system. Star ratings are calculated each year and may change from one year to the next. Providence Health Plan is an HMO and HMO-POS plan with a Medicare contract.

Enrollment in Providence Health Plan depends on contract renewal. The benefit information provided is a brief summary, not a complete description of benefits. For more information contact the plan. Limitations, copayments, and restrictions may apply. Benefits, formulary, pharmacy network, provider network, premium andior copaymentsico-insurance may change on January 1 of each year. H9047 2015PHP119ACCEP TED

IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 B aseball, C3 Sports in brief, C2 Golf, C4

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 2015

O www.bendbulletin.com/sports

BEND ELKS WEEKLY

RUNNING

NHL PLAYOFFS

King, Wolfe win 2015 Dirty Half

Once again Cup returns to Chicago

Local professional runner Max King won the Dirty Half Marathon in Bend for the fifth time Sunday, finishing the13.1-mile course in a time of onehour, 13 minutes and45 seconds.

InSide

• A victory in Game 6 givesthe Blackhawkstheir third title in 6years

Be n d

• Results resident f rom Mar i o Sunday's Mendoza, race,C2 29, who wonthe race in both 2013and 2014, finished second overall at1:14:077. Dirty Half newcomer Katie Wolfe, a 21-yearold from Bend, won the women's race

'* «*4 -

By Jay Cohen

The Associated Press

CHICAGO — Showing off their grit and determination, the Chicago Blackhawks finally put away the Tampa Bay Lightning in the Stanley Cup Final. The city of broad shoulders, strong enough to carry the silver trophy once again. A Windy City party 77 years in the making. Duncan Keith scored in

in1:32:59.4. Kaitlin

Greene, 25, wasthe second woman to finish at1:33:43.8.

More than 400 runners completed this year's race in the Phil's Trail area just west of Bend. — Bulletin staffreport

Photos by Joe Kline/The Bulletin

the second period and di-

rected a dominant defense

Bend Elksnew owners John and Tami Marick atthe home opener atVince Genna Stadium inBend on June 5.

that shut down Tampa

Bay's high-scoring attack, and the Blackhawks beat the Lightning 2-0 in Game 6 on Monday night for

NFL

Seahawks paying for 2014 practice RENTON,Wash. The Seattle Seahawks have becomenotorious for the way they practice, from the music thumping throughout the workouts to the fastpaced intensity of players bouncing between drills. Turns out, though, the Seahawks went a little too hard last offseason. And they're aboutto payforit during the team's mandatory minicamp this week. While all NFLteams are allowed three days of on-field work during mandatory minicamps this time of year, the Seahawks will be on the field for just one day later this week. The loss of two dayswasa punishmentbytheNFL for excessive physical contact last offseason. There was nospecific event that led to this, although a fight between All-Pro cornerback Richard Sherman andthen-Seattle wide receiver Phil Bates was caught by television camerasand became must-see on every network. After the punishment was announced last summer, head coachPete Carroll confirmed that the fight helped prompt the increased focus by the league that led to the penalties. "We want to do things right. I'd like to show exactly how to do it," Carroll said last season after the penalties were announced. "When you're competing like we do, we're trying

their third NHL title in the past six seasons. "It doesn't feel real right

to do things the best

you can possibly do it. Unfortunately, this incident makes it look otherwise." When Seattle gathers to start minicamp today, players will be getting paid for all three days.

now. It's unbelievable," captain Jonathan Toews

said. "Feels like a dream. Every time we do it, it gets better and better. It's an

amazing feeling." Patrick Kane had a goal and an assist, helping

• John and Tami Marick take over ownership of the Elks, but mostly want to be fans

the Blackhawks clinch

the Cupon home icefor the first time since 1938.

GRANT

LUCAS

so much so that the Elks'

Corey Crawford, who was pulled from Chicago's

owners nearly missed their

first-round series against

appearance at the mound for the ceremonial first pitch.

Nashville, had 25 saves in his fifth career playoff

This was their night as here were few nerves

fluttering within John T Marick on this balmy Friday evening.

because, honestly, they see themselves more as spectators than owners.

"We've been looking at it and we've been telling people (that) officially we're the owners, but we so much just handed things off to Kelsie

the weekend of their 27th

wedding anniversary. At Vince Genna Stadium for the

Bend Elks' season opener, they arrived an hour before welcome friends and family from all over the state — and, in thecase of a set offriends

and Casey that we were realNew Bend Elks owners John and Tami Marick talk to Clyde Powell on the balcony of the Bend Fieldhouse during the home opener at Vince Genna Stadium.

different for the Maricks from Lake Oswego. This

baseball club. I welcomed them to the field, home of THEIR Bend Elks, and Tami

time, they arrived as owners

clapped her hands before pumping them to the sky:

of Bend's summer collegiate

«WOOfe

ly able to just enjoy ourselves and have a good time with lots of our friends that came,"

be selling tickets to Elks fans

said John, referring to daughter Kelsie Marick and Casey Powell, the day-to-day operators of the Elks. "It was great to see a good turnout (official

waiting to enter the stadium

attendance was 1,073) and

hoists the Stanley Cup after defeating Tampa Bay in the

for the first game of the 2015 season. Sales were brisk-

enjoy a beautiful night. SeeOwners/C3

Stanley Cup Final Monday in Chicago.

from England, from around the world. But this trip to Genna was

SeeCup/C2

nerves for the Maricks-

It was a celebratory time for him and his wife, Tami,

the first pitch, waiting to

shutout.

much as it belonged to the Elks. But there were no

Before long, John and Tami Marick, both 50, would

Rex Arbogast/The Associated Press

Chicago's Jonathan Toews

GOLF: U.S. OPEN

The COurtShip of ChamberS Bay»<ie-bS-h< ie By Doug Ferguson

coursebreakdown

Inside

The Associated Press

• A U.S. Opennotebook, C4

UNIVERSITY PLACE, Wash. — Robert Streb walked off the third green at Cham-

Never has a U.S. Open course

Associated Press

bers Bay, looked both directions and headed left down a

featured so much elevation. One fairway is just over 100 yards wide. And it's so diffi-

dirt path toward Puget Sound.

cult to determine where the

Wrong way. He walked back up the hill

fairway ends and the green

UNIVERSITY PLACE, Wash. — A

hole-by-hole look at Chambers Bay, site of the 115th U.S. Open to be played Thursday through Sunday:

No.1,496-598 yards, par 4-5:For the first time in U.S. Open history, a hole will have a

— The Associated Press

he tried to figure out one of

CORRECTION

it was a simple question-

U.S. Amateur, described it

different par depending on the round. As a par 5, the fairway is plenty generous off the tee and should be reachable in two depending on the wind strength and direction off Puget Sound. As a par 4, the landing area is much tighter and the green will be more difficult to hold with a mid-iron. No. 2, 399 yards, par 4:Players likely will

where was No. 4?

with words that could take on

hit iron off the tee to avoid a knob in the land-

Due to incorrect information submitted to the Bulletin, the Community Sports Calendar and Community Sports in Brief that appeared on Monday's pageB7listed incorrect dates and location for the second of two Jordan Kent Skills Camps. Thesecond session will be held July 27-30 at Sky ViewMiddle School in Bend.

and stood in front of a large

sign that showed a map of the course, arms crossed as the many mysteries about this U.S. course. In this case,

starts that the USGA has

marked each green with white dots about a yard apart to outMorgan Hoffmann, one of 11 players who competed at Chambers Bay in 2010 for the

course, I think around the

any meaning. Interesting. Different. About the only one he left

third or fourth hole," Paul Ca-

out was "exciting."

sey said Monday. "My caddie walked the course the day

absolutely," Hoffmann said.

Streb wasn't alone. "It was early on in the

tee." There are more pertinent

questions about Chambers

where near what the slopes

I saw many caddies who were lost searching for the fourth

Bay, the newest course in 45

years to host a U.S. Open.

ing area that could send shots left or right. A short iron will be left to a green that has a

slope off the right, and a large sand area left of the green. No. 3, 163-198 yards, par 3:A short or medium iron is likely to this Redan green that slopes from the front right to the rear

"Oh, it will be exciting,

"There's going to be shots you see on TV that they're going to replay and you're going to say, 'How did that happen?' Because you can't see any-

before and knew the way. But

~e t f l lfe -~ '

line the putting surface.

are."

SeeChambers/C4

left. The bunker complex on the left side of

the hole is deep and dotted with deep fescue. The green features a small ridge, and with Ted S. Warren/TheAssociated Press

Shane Lowry hits out of the bunker on the fourth hole during a practice round for the U.S. Open

Monday in University Place, Washington.

contours on the putting surface, players can

get creative to try to get dose to various pin positions. SeeBreakdown/C4

C2 T H E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 2015

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TODAY BASEBALL

NCAA World Series, Arkansasvs. Miami MLB, Seattle at SanFrancisco MLB, Atlanta at Boston MLB, Toronto at NewYork Mets NCAA World Series, Virginia vs. Florida MLB, Arizona at LosAngeles Angels SOCCER Women's WorldCup,Ecuadorvs.Japan Women's World Cup,Switzerland vs. Cameroon Women's World Cup,Nigeria vs. United States Women's World Cup,Australia vs. Sweden U-20 World Cup,semifinal, teams TBD U-20 World Cup,semifinal, teams TBD

Time T V/Radie noon E S P N2 12:30 p.m. Root 1 p.m. MLB 4 p.m. MLB 5 p.m. E S PN 7 p.m. MLB 2 p.m. FS1 2 p.m. FS2 5 p.m. Fox 5 p.m. FS1 9 p.m. FS1 12:30 a.m. FS1

BASKETBALL

NBA Finals, GoldenState at Cleveland

6 p.m.

ABC

WEDNESDAY SOCCER Women's WorldCup,Mexicovs.France Women's WorldCup,Englandvs.Colombia Women's World Cup,Costa Ricavs. Brazil Women's World Cup,Korea Republic vs. Spain

1 p.m. 1 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m.

Fox FS1 FS1 FS2

4 p.m. 5 p.m. 7 p.m.

E SPN2 E S PN Roo t

5 p.m.

NBC

BASEBALL

MLB, TampaBayat Washington NCAA World Series, TeamsTBD MLB, SanFrancisco at Seattle

RUNNING

IN THE BLEACHERS

Local Dirty Half Trail HalfMarathon SundayinBend (13.1 miles) Top 26Men 1, Max King, 1:13:45.9. 2, Mario Mendoza, 1:14:07.7. 3, Thomas Morgan, 1:18:08.2. 4, lan Sharman,1:18:34.6. 5, Chris Paterson,1:18:44.4.6, Rob Russell, 1:18:56.1. 7,DavidMcKay, 1:19:28.8. 8,CameronKreuz,1:20:24.0.9,RyanMcLaughlin, 1;23;47.2.10,RobbieDonohue,1;23;58.6. 11, Jordan Wolfe,1:24:26.9.12, BradleyPigage, 1:25:01.4. 13, Jeff Browning, 1:25:40.7. 14,Dave Harms, 1:26:31.4. 15, JesseLederer, 1:28:25.7. 16, DevonCalvin, 1:28:41.1. 17, AndrewJensen, 1:29:14.4. 18, Kevin Groye, 1:30:06.5. 19, J.D. Downing,1:30:46.6.20,NickHarseff,1:31:56.0. 21. SpikeWidmer,1;32:30.0. 22, Colin McRobert, 1:33:41.0. 23, Mark Robins, 1:33:51.7. 24, JasonBosch,1:33:58.7. 25,AndyClark, 1:34:04.7. Top 25Women 1, Katie Wolfe, 1:32:59.4. 2, Kaitlin Greene, 1:33:43.8. 3, CarrieHoblet, 1:36:29.8. 4, Kristine Olson,1:37:28.3.5,ElizabethBroadbent,1:39:29.0. 6, Cindy Brennan,1;39;39.5. 7, Shelley Kaiser, 1:40:01.4. 8, MelissaHubler, 1:40:04.5. 9, Evelyn Young,1:41:02.9. 10,DarbieKemper,1:42:45.7. 11, JaclynRushing,1:44:27.2. 12, NicoleBaca Smith, 1:44:50.9. 13, Brooke Bilyeau, 1:45:48.0. 14, Juli Huddleston,1:46;01.8. 15,KristenBourne, 1:46:22.6. 16, MaryBreton, 1:47:12.3. 17, Amanda Gresl, 1:47;14.3.18, Allyson Orton,1;47;31.5. 19, MadisonKeefee,1:47:33.4. 20, AshleyNicol, 1:47:47.7.

21, BrittanyKeffey,1:48:14.7. 22,Julia Eidukas, 1:49:03.2. 23, KimSwanson, 1:49:11.3. 24, Emily Kiefer,1:49:35.8. 25, AshleyGateless,1:49:58.7.

BASEBALL

HOCKEY

WCL

Stanley CupFinal, Chicago at TampaBay

WESTCOAST LEAGUE All TimesPDT

SouthDivision

Listingsarethemostaccurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for latechanges madeby TVor radio stations.

W 7 5 5 1

L 2 4 5 8

Pci GB

W 6 6 5 2

L 3 3 4 5

Pci GB 667 667 '/z 556 1 286 3

W 6 4 4 2

L 3 5 6 5

Pci GB 667 444 1'/~

778 556 2 500 2'/z 111 6

Easl Division Yakima Valey Kelowna WallaWalla Wenatchee

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASKETBALL NuggetS hire new COaCh —TheDenver Nuggets hired Michael Malone as their newcoach. Malonegot the job over Melvin Hunt, who served as interim coachafter Brian Shawwasfired on March 3. The players lobbied for the Nuggets to makeHunt the full-time coach. Malone was fired bySacramento in Decemberafter going 39-67 in parts of two seasons with the Kings. Theperson that let Malone go was general managerPete D'Alessandro, who recently left Sacramento to take aposition as the Nuggets' senior vice president of business and teamoperations.

Wesl Division

Begingham Kitsap Victoria Cowlitz

BASEBALL PadreS fire manager —TheSanDiegoPadresfired longtime manager BudBlack onMonday after hovering around.500 with a roster that was overhauled in the offseason. Theteam said that it was immediately beginning asearch for an interim manager to take over for the rest of the season. Benchcoach DaveRoberts was tapped to serve as manager.

TENNIS CroatIan teen WinS firSt WTA tOur title — Croatian teenager Ana Konjuh won her first WTAtour title on Monday by beating Monica Niculescu1-6, 6-4, 6-2 in the rain-delayed NottinghamOpenfinal. It was the 17-year-old Konjuh's third match in two daysafter playing both her quarterfinal and semifinal on Sunday.

FOOTBALL

Mondey'sGames Today'sGames

Victoria atCowlitz, 6:35p.m. Bendat KlamathFals, 6:35p.m. YakimaValey at Corvaffis, 6:40p.m. MedfordatWenatchee,7:05 p.m. WallaWallaatBelingham, 7:05p.m.

College NCAATournament All TimesPDT COLLEGEWORLD SERIES At Omaha,Neb, (Doubleelimination;x-if necessary) Mondey'sGames Vanderbilt 4,CalStateFulerton 3 Miami 4,Arkansas3,Arkansaseliminated Virginia1,Floridag Today'sGames Game 7 —LSU(53-11) vs.Cal StateFullerton (3924),noon Game 8—TCU(50-13)vs.Vanderbilt (48-19),5p.m. Wednesday'sGames Game 9—Miami(50-16) vs.Florida,5 p.m. Thursday'sGames Game10—Game7winner vs.Game8 loser, 5p.m. Friday'sGames Game11 —Virginia vs. Gam e9winner, noon Game12—Game 8 winner vs. Game 10winner, 5 p.m. Saturday'sGames x-Game 13—If Game9 winner also winsgame11,

TBD x-Game 14 — If Gam e 10 winner also wins Game 12, TBD

HOCKEY NHL playoffs NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE FINALS

Shaa'Pea' PleaitlS guilty to raPe —FormerNewOrleans Saints player Darren Sharper pleadedguilty Monday to rape in Louisiana, completing a series of pleas in four states that will see him serve at least nine years in prison for drugging andsexually assaulting women. Hecould serve as much as 20years under terms of a lengthy memorandum read in court Monday bystate District Judge Karen Herman. However, hewill probably serve only about another nine years, mostly in federal custody, if he complies with all the terms of that pact.

(Best-of-7) Chicago4, TampaBny 2 Wednesday,June3: Chicago2, TampaBay1 Saturday, June6: TampaBay4, Chicago3 Monday, June8:TampaBay 3,Chicago2 Wednesday,June10: Chicago2, TampaBay1 Saturday,June13: Chicago2, TampaBay1 Monday,June15:Chicago2,TampaBay1

SOCCER Women's World Cup All TimesPDT

— Fromwirereports

Cup

ing crowd as he presented the trophy to the grinning

Continued from C1

Blackhawks.

Ben Bishop kept the Lights election for t h e C o nn ning in the game with 30 Smythe Trophy for playoff saves, fighting through a MVP after he finished with torn groin muscle that kept 21 points while playing over him outof Game 4. Led by 700 minutes in a grueling Bishop and big defenseman Keith was a u nanimous

postseason.

Victor Hedman, the Light-

"We just seem to get better ning allowed just 13 goals andbetter everyyear," defen- in the series, but it wasn't seman Brent Seabrook said. enough against the unflap"We've been lucky enough to pable Blackhawks. win three. Every time we've won it, it seems to get better."

Tampa Bay star Steven

Stamkos finished the playIt was a n a ppropriate offs with a n e ight-game conclusion to a series full of scoring drought that likely near misses and dose calls will chase him into the offthat had fans in Chicago season. He rung the inside and Tampa Bay on the edge of the crossbar on a near of theirseats for almost two miss at 7:50 of the first and weeks. It was only the second was stoned by Crawford on final to begin with five one- a breakaway 58 seconds into goalgames,and no team en- the middle period. joyed a two-goal advantage The pair of missed opporuntil an open Kane buried a

286 3

Cowlitz 3,Victoria2 WallaWalla5,YakimaValley 4 Wenatc hee8,Medford3

HOrnetS trade StePhenSOR to CliPPerS —TheCharlotte Hornets traded guard LanceStephenson to the Los Angeles Clippers for center Spencer Hawesandforward Matt Barnes. The Hornets gave up onStephensonafter signing him to a three-year, $27 million contract extension. It was evident early on that Stephensonwasn't a good fit in Charlotte. He played in 61gamesand started 25. His 3-point shooting percentagewas theworst in NBAhistory. He averaged 8.2 points, 4.5 rebounds and3.9 assists in 25.8 minutes.

400 2'/z

tunities for one of the NHL's

Canada China Netherlands NewZealand 0

1 1

1 1 1 1

3 2

1 2 2 3 Mondey'sGames

4 4

Canada1,Netherlands1 China2,NewZealand2

GROUPB WL T x-German y 2 0 1 x-Norway 2 0 1 Thailand 1 2 0 IvoryCoast 0 3 0 x-advanced to roundof 16 Mondey'sGames Germany4, Thailand0 Norway 3,Ivory Coast1

Japan Cameroon Switzerland Ecuador

GROUP 0 WL T 2 1 1 0

0 1 1 2

G F BA 15 1 8 2 3 10 3 16

UnitedStates Australia

Sweden Nigeria

GROUP 0 WL T 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 1

Today'sGames

Pis 7 7 3 0

GF BA Pis

0 3 1 0 7 2 0 10 2 0 1 16

Today'sGames Ecuadorvs.Japan,2 p.m. Switzerland vs.Cameroon,2 p.m.

G F BA 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 5

6 3 3 0

Pis 4 3 2 1

Nigeriavs.UnitedStates, 3 p.m. Australiavs.Sweden, 5p.m.

perfect pass from Brad Rich- most gifted scorers looked ards at 14:46 of the third. even more costly when the It was Kane's first goal of Blackhawks got on the board the final, and it touched off a in the second. wild celebration by the frenKeith got a n ice pass zied crowd of 22,424, who from Kane in the middle broke out more chants of and shot it around Tampa

Brazil CostaRica Spain SouthKorea

"We want the Cup! We want the Cup!"

Bay center Cedric Paquette.

Colombia England France Mexico

Gary Bettman told the cheer-

rebound at 17:13.

Bishop stopped his first try, "I'd say you have a dy- but Keith kept skating past nasty," NHL Commissioner Paquette and flipped in the

GROUPSTAGE BROUPA W L T G F GA Pis 1 0 2 2 1 5

GROUP E WL T 2 0 0

0 0 0 2 1 1

GF BA Pis 3 3 1

0 3 2

0 1 1 2 4 Wednesday'sGames CostaRicavs. Brazil, 4 p.m. SouthKoreavs. Spain, 5p.m. GROUPF WL T 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1

G F BA 3 1 2 2 1 2 2 3

Wednesday'sGames England vs.Colombia,1 p.m. Mexicovs.France,2 p.m.

6 2 1

Pis 4 3 3 1

In the Bleachers@2015 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Uclick www gocomics com/inthebleachers

raltb

2:39 p.m.-B:39a.m. — ShaneLowry, Ireland; Ben Martin,UnitedStates; StephenGagacher, Scotland. 2:50 p.m.4I:50e.m.— CharleyHofman,United States;Camilo Vilegas, Colombia;TommyFleetwood, England. 3:01 p.m.-9:01a.m. — Mark Silvers,United States;a-BrianCampbell, UnitedStates; Cheng-Tsung Pan,Taiwan. 3:12p.m.-9:12a.m. — TBD;JaredBecher, United States;SamSaunders, UnitedStates

DEALS

l.frJE DRlvE!.'

Transactions BASEBALL

AmericanLeague

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BALTIMOREORIOLES— OptionedLHPTJ.McFarland toNorfolk (IL). RecalledRHPTyler Wilson from Norfolk. BOSTON REDSOX—OptionedINFTravisShawto Pawtucket(IL). ReinstatedLHPCraig Breslowfromthe 15-dayDL.Recalled LHPRobbie RossJr. from Pawtucket.DesignatedINFJeffBianchi forassignment. DETROITIGERS— Sent DHVictor Martinezto

Toledo(IL)for arehabassignment. LOSANGELESANGELS—Optioned1BC.J. Cron to SalLake t (PCL). Recalled OFDaniel Robertsonfrom Salt Lake. MINNESOTA TWINS— PlacedOFAaronHickson the15-dayDL,retroactiveto Saturday.Selectedthe contractof OFByron BuxtonfromChattanooga(SL). NEW YORKYANKEES — Assigned RHP Esmil RogersoutrighttoScranton/Wilkes-Barre(IL). SEATTLEMARINERS — Optioned RHP Danny Farquharto Tacoma (PCL). Recalled OFJamesJones fromTa coma. TAMPABAY RAYS — SentCBobbyWil sonoutright to Durham(IL). SignedOFGradySizemore to a — k(L minorleaguecontract. TEXASRANGERS— Recalled2BRougnedOdor from Round Rock(PCL). PlacedOFDelinoDeShields on the15-dayDL.Agreedto termswith LHPsAdam Choplick,JasonRichman, ClydeKendrick, C.D.PelhamandJoeanthonyRiveraandJeff reySprings,RHP MichaelMatuella, TylerDavis, JacobShortslef, Maikor Mora,JohnWernerandAshton Perritt, OFsNick Kaye, JamiePotts, Eric JenkinsandLondonLindley, INFs CurtisTerry,XavierTurner,JoshAltmannand Dean Long,andCsJoenny Vazquezand Tyler Sanchezon minorleague contracts. MLS GOLF TORONTOBLUEJAYS— PlacedRHPAaronSanMAJORLEAGUESOCCER chez on the15-day DL,retroactive to June6.Agreedto AH TimesPDT U.iu. Open termswithRHPJonHarris. Tee Times NationalLeague Eastern Conference June 18-21 ARIZONADIAMONDBACKS— SentRHPEnrique W L T P l s GF GA A i Chambers B ey Burgos and LH P P atrick Corbin to Mobile (SL)forreD.C. United 8 5 4 28 20 16 UniversityPlace,Wash. habassignments. NewEngland 6 4 6 24 22 20 Purse: TBA LOSANGELESDODGERS—AssignedINFDarwin OrlandoCii y 5 5 5 20 20 19 Yardage:7,658; Per:70 Barneyoutrightto OklahomaCity (PCL). Toronto FC 6 5 1 19 19 16 A H Times PD T MIAMIMARLINS—Agreedto termswith 3BKris NewYork 4 4 5 17 17 17 (e-emateur) Goodman; SSsGiovannyAlfonzo,JosephChavezand Columbus 4 6 5 17 21 22 Thursday-Friday TaylorMunden;OFs BrandonRawe, Alex Fernandez Philadelphia 4 9 3 15 18 25 First hole-10th hole and Kyl e Barrett; LHPsGunnar Kines,Jeffrey Kinley Montreal 4 5 2 14 14 18 7 e.m.-1p.m.—MichaelPutnam,UnitedStates; and TrevorLacosse; andRHP s BenMeyer, Obed Chicago 4 8 2 14 17 2 2 D. Diaz, LJ, BrewsterandKyle Keler onminor league N ew YorkCity FC 3 7 5 14 15 1 9 MarcusFraser,Australia; TB— Garth Mul r oy, South 7:11 e.m.-111 ptm. contracts. WesternConference RichardLee,United States; LucasBjerregaard, MILWAU KEEBREWERS—SignedOFTrent Clark, W L T P l s BF BA Africa; Denmark. RHP CodyPonceand RHPNashWaltersto minor Seattle 9 4 2 29 23 1 1 7:22 e.m.-1:22 p.m t — Jason Allred,United leaguecontracts. Vancouver 8 6 2 26 18 15 States; a-KyleJones, UnitedStates;CodyGribble, NEWYORKMETS— OptionedCAnthonyRecker S porting KansasCity 6 2 6 2 4 2 2 1 5 UnitedStates. and INFDanny Muno to LasVegas(PCL). Activated Portland 6 5 4 22 15 1 4 — Phil Mickelson,United RHPDilon Geefrom the bereavement list anddes7:33 e.m.-1:33 p.m. FC Dallas 6 5 4 22 18 22 himfor assignment.ReinstatedSS Ruben L os Angele s 5 5 7 22 16 19 States;BubbaWatson, UnitedStates; Angel Cabrera, ignated Tejadafrompaternity leave. Called up RHPAkeel Houston 5 5 5 20 21 1 9 Argentina. 7:44 a . m. 1 : 4 4 p. m. — L i a n g We n c h o n g , C h i Morris from St. Lucie(FSL).Agreedto termswith SanJose 5 5 4 19 14 1 5 DavidHearn, Canada; Hiroyuki Fujita,Japan. RHPsChaseIngram,CoreyTaylor andWitt Haggard; RealSaltLake 4 5 6 18 13 1 8 na;7:55 e.m.-1:55 p.m.— RobertStreb,United LHPsThoma s Szapucki, Sixto Torres, TaylorHenry Colorado 2 4 8 14 11 1 2 States;a-LeeMccoy,UnitedStates;TBD. and SethDavis;and CPatrick Mazeikaon minor — George McN ei f f, Uni t ed 8:06 a.m.-2:08 p.m. leaguecontracts. Friday'sGame States;MasahiroKawamura,Japan;CameronTringale, PHILADE LPHIA PHILLIES— Optioned 1BDarin FC Daga satColorado,6p.m. United States. Ruf toLehighValey(IL). Recaled OFDomonic Brown Saturday'sGames 817em.-217p m.— HenrikStenson,Sweden; from Lehigh Valley. SentRHPChad Bilingsley to LeSanJoseat Seattle, 1p.m. FrancescoMolinari, Italy; Brandt Snedeker, United high Valleyforarehabassignment. Vancouver at NewYork,4 p.m. States. P llTSBURGH PIRATES— SignedSSKevinNewNewYorkCity FCat Toronto FC,4 p.m. 828 e.m.-228p.m. —Jim Furyk,UnitedStates; man toa minorleaguecontract. OrlandoCityat Montreal, 5p.m. Miguel AngelJimenez,Spain; Colin Mongtom erie, SANDI EGOPADRES— FiredmanagerBudBlack. PhiladelphiaatLosAngeles, 7:30p.m. Scotland. NamedDaveRoberts interim manager. PlacedINF-OF Houstonat Portland,7:30p.m. — BrooksKoepka, United Wil Myerson the15-dayDL, retroactiveto June14. 8:39 e.m.-2:39 p.m. Sundey'sGames States;Russell Henley,UnitedStates; Byeong-HunAn, RecalledRHPCory Mazzoni fromElPaso(PCL). NewEnglandat D.C. United, 2p.m. SouthKorea. ST.LOUISCARDINALS— SignedOFNickPlumSportingKansasCity atReal Salt Lake,7p.m. 8:50e.m.-2:50p.m.— JasonDufner,United mer, RHPJakeWoodford,RHPJordanHicks,OFPaul States; MarcWarren,Scotland; Matt Every,United DeJong, RHPRyanHelsley,INFAndrewBrodbeck,OF States. Craig Aikin, CRyanMccarvel, INFLukeDoyle, INF BASKETBALL 9:01 e.m.-3:01p.m.— BrandonHagy, United Hunte Ne rwman,RHPBenYokley,LHPChandlerHawStates;a-MatthewNeSmith, UnitedStates; Sebastian kins, INFDylanTice, CStephen Zavala, OFOrlando NBA playoffs Cappelen,Denmark. Olivera,INFJoeyHawkins,INFJosh Swirchak,CRiley NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION 9:12a.m.-312 p.m. — a-Nick Hardy,United Dronge sen andLHP Brady Bowento minorleague AH TimesPDT States;AlexKim, UnitedStates; RichBerberianJr., contracts. UnitedStates. WASHIN GTONNATIONALS—Acquired INFTrea FINALS 1p.m.-7a. m.— JasonPalmer,England;Roberto TurnerfromSanDiegoto completeanearliertrade. Castro,UnitedStates; AndresRomero,Argentina. (Best-of-7;x-if necessary) American Association Golden State3, Cleveland2 1:11 p.m.-711 a.m.— a-DennyMccarthy, AMARILLOTHUNDERHEADS — Released RHP June 4:GoldenState108,Cleveland100, OT UnitedStates;D.A.Points, UnitedStates, ShivKapur, BrooksPinckard. June6:Cleveland95,GoldenState93,OT India. FARGO -MOORHEADREDHAWKS—ReleasedOF chambeau, Stefan June 9:Cleveland96,GoldenState91 1:22 p.m.-7:22 e.m. — a-BrysonDe Gartreg. June11:GoldenState103,Cleveland82 UnitedStates;BlayneBarber, United States; Bily HurJOPLIN BLASTERS— SignedINFTJBennett. June14:GoldenState104,Cleveland91 ley, United States LINCOLNSALTDOGS — Rel eased INF Trevor 1:33 p.m.-7:33e.m.— Geoff Ogilvy,Australia; Martin. Today,June16:GoldenStateat Cleveland, 6p.m. x FridayJune19:ClevelandatGoldenState, 6p m. ErnieEls,SouthAfrica; Retief Goosen,SouthAfrica. SIOUXCI TY EXPLORERS — ReleasedLHPWil 1:44 p.m.-7:44 a.m.— Bo VanPelt, United White. States; Charlie Beljan, UnitedStates; TonyFinau, SIOUXFALLS CANARIES— Released RHPBrett WNBA UnitedStates. Gerritse.SignedRHPByron Minnich. 1:55p.m-7:55e.m. — LeeJanzen,UnitedStates; WOMEN'S NATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCITION BASKETB ALL a-Ollie Schniederjans,UnitedStates; DarrenClarke, AH TimesPDT NationalBasketballAssociation Northern Ireland. CHARLOTTE HORNETS— AnnouncedCAlJef2:08 p.m.-B:06e.m. — Daniel Summe rhays, fersonexercisedthethird-year optionon his contract. Eastern Conference W L Pct BB United States;ThomasAiken, South Africa; Danny Traded GLanceStephensonto theLA. Clippersfor C Lee,NewZealand. Connecticut 3 1 750 SpencerHawesand FMatt Barnes. 2:17 p.m.4I:17 a.m t —JordanSpieth, United Washington 3 1 750 DENVERNUGGETS — Named MichaelMalone S tates; Jason D ay , A us t r al i a ; Justi n Ro se, E nglan d. '/~ NewYork 3 2 600 coach. 2:28 p.m.4I:28 a.m.— Tiger Woods,United Chicago 2 2 500 1 FOOTBA LL Atlanta 2 3 400 1'/z States;RickieFowler,UnitedStates; LouisOosthuizen, NationalFootballLeague South Afri c a. Indiana 1 4 200 2'/a NFL —NamedJordanLevin senior vicepresident, 2:39 p.m.4I:39e.m. —JimmyWalker, United chief contentofficer. WesternConference W L Pct GB States; ZachJohnson, UnitedStates; lan Poulter, ATLANTA FALCONS— ReleasedOTSamBaker. England. Minnesota 3 1 750 CAROLINAPANTHERS — Si gned LB Thomas 2:50 p.m.-B:50 e.m. — Ryan Moore, Uni t ed Tulsa 3 1 750 Davis to atwo-yearcontractextensionandCBChris States; Ani r ban Lahi r i, India, Eri k Comp t o n, Uni t ed Phoenix 2 2 500 1 Houston to aone-yearcontract. WaivedDBJocquel States. Seattle 2 2 500 1 3:01 p.m.-9:01a.m. — a-JakeKnapp, United Skinner. Los Angeles 0 2 000 2 GREENBAY PACKERS — Released G Marcus States;Tyler Duncan,UnitedStates; Matt Mabrey, Reed. SanAntonio 0 3 000 2H UnitedStates. NEWYORKJETS— Waived/injuredTEZachSud3:12 p.m.-912 e.m.—MichaelDavan,United feld. Today'sGames Signed TESteyeManeri. States; a-DavidRiley, UnitedStates;AndrewPope, Indiana atAtlanta, 9a.m. CanadianFootball League UnitedStates. SanAntonioat Tulsa, 9:30a.m. MONTREAL ALOUETTES — Suspended DE MiThursday-Friday ConnecticutatSeatle 7 p.m. chaelSamindefinitely. 10th hole-Firsthole Minnes otaatLosAngeles,7:30p.m. WINNIPEG BLUEBOMBERS— PlacedDELouie 7e.m.-1p.m.—TroyKelly, UnitedStates;Seuk Richardson onthesix-game injured list. ReleasedLB HyunBaek,SouthKorea;CameronSmith, Australia. Sammy Bro wn, DBPatrick Hall, WRLavasier Tuinei, TENNIS 7:11 e.m.-111 p.m.— John Parry,England; OL QuinnEverett, WREzra Milington andDBDan TBD;a-JackMaguire, UnitedStates. West. 7:22 e.m.-1:22 p.m.— Tim O'Neal,United ATP HOCKEY States;StephanJaeger, United States;Kurt Barnes, National HockeyLeague GerryWeberOpen Australia. CAROLINA HURRICANES— SignedCDerekRyan Monday,Halle, Germany 7:33 a.m.-1:33p.m. — GaryWoodland, Unit- to a one-year contract. First Round e d States; Vi c tor Dubui s son, France; John Se nd en, D ALLAS S T ARS— SignedDJyrkiJokipakkatoa Jan-LennardStruff, Germany, def. Florian Mayer, Australia. two-yearcontractextension. NamedJeff ReesegoalGermany, 6-2, 0-6,7-6(4). 7:44 e.m.-1:44p.m.— TBD;MorganHofmann, tendi ngcoach.Reassigned goaltendingcoachMike BornaCoric,Croatia, def.DonaldYoung,United United States;BerndWiesberger,Austria. Valley todirector ofgoaltendingdevelopment. States,6-4, 3-6,6-3. 7:BB a.m.-1:BBp.m.—MarcelSiem,Germany; DETROIT REDWINGS — Signed C AxelHolmDustin Brown, Germany,def. Andreas Haid- Alexander Levy, France; BrianHarman, United States. toathree-year entry-level contract. er-Maurer, Austria, 7-5, 6-2. 8:06 a.m.-2:06p.m. — HidekiMatsuyama,Ja- strom MONTREAL CANADIENS — Si gned C Torrey Alexander Zverev,Germany, def. JarkkoNieminen, pan;GraemeMcDoweg, NorthernIreland; Matt Kuchar, Mitchell toathree-yearcontract. Finland,6-4, 6-4. UnitedStates. NEWJERSEYDEVILS— SignedDVojtechMozik AlejandroFalla, Colombia,def. LukasLacko,Slo8:17 a.m.-2:17p.m. — Dustin Johnson,United to an entry-level contract. vakia, 6-4,3-6,6-1. States;AdamScott, Australia; SergioGarcia, Spain. PITTSBURGHPENGUINS— SignedDNiclasAnRoger Federer (1), Switzerland, def. Philipp r, Germa- dersen 8:28 e.m.-2:28p.m. — Martin Kayme to aone-yearcontract. Kohlschreiber, Germany, 7-6(8), 3-6, 7-6(5). ny; a-Gunn Yang, South Korea;RoryMcffroy,Northern WASHING TONCAPITALS— Re-signed GPhilipp Ireland. Grubauer toatwo-yearcontract. 8:39e.m.-2:39p.m. — Patrick Reed,United WTA COLLEGE States;ChrisKirk, UnitedStates;JamieDonaldson, BERRY —NamedTodd Brooksathletic director. NoflinghemOpen Wales. DAYTON— NamedJeffHousewomen'sassistant Mondayet Nottingham,England 8:60 e.m.-2:BB p.m.—WebbSimpson, United basketbal lcoach. Singles States;KeeganBradley, UnitedStates; Kevin Na,UnitDUKE — Announcedjunior women's basketball G Championship ed States. Brownistransferring fromMaryland. Ana Konjuh,Croatia,def. MonicaNiculescu, Ro9:01a.m.-3:01 p.m.— a-SamHorsfield, En- Lexie EASTCAROLINA— Named Lauren Yaeger assismania,1-6, 6-4,6-2. gland;ShunsukeSonoda,Japan;Oliyer Farr,Wales. tant athl etictrainer. 9:12a.m.4:10 p.m.— Kevin Lucas,United HOLYCROSS — NamedKenSloughequipment AegonClassic States;PatWilson, UnitedStates;a-Cole Hammer, manager. Monday,Birmingham,England UnitedStates. TENNESSEE — NamedRileyDavismen' sbasketFirst Round 1p.m.-7a.ml —TomHoge, United States;Brad ball videocoordinator, Mary-Carter Kniffendirector of ChristinaMcHale, UnitedStates, def.Alize Cornet Fritsch,Canada;Tjaart vander Walt, SouthAfrica. men' s basket b al l operati o ns and Kyl e Co ndon assis(11), France,4-6,6-2,6-2. 1:11 p.m.-y:11 a.m.—BradElder, UnitedStates; CaseyDellacqua,Australia, def. Lauren Davis, a-BeauHossler, UnitedStates; JamieLovemark, Unit- tantto theheadcoach. UnitedStates,6-4,6-1. ed States. LucieHradecka,CzechRepublic,def. LesiaTsuren1:22 p.m.-7:22e.m. — Ryo Ishikawa,Japan; FISH COUNT ko, Ukraine,6-4,6-3. LukeDonald,England;J.B. Holmes, UnitedStates. Upstreamdaily movement of adult chinookjack NaomiBroady,Britain, def.AjlaTomljanovic, Cro1:33 p.m.-7:33a.m. — LucasGlover,United atia, 6-3,6-4. States; a-BradleyNeil, Scotland; Marc Leishma n, chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selectedColumbia Riverdamslast updatedSunday. Klar aKoukalova,CzechRepublic,def.CocoVan- Australia. Chnk Jchnk Silhd Wstlhd deweghe, UnitedStates, 7-5, 6-3. 1:44p.m.-7:44 e.m.— RyanPalmer,United Bonneville 3,364 44 1 121 46 MagdalenaRybarikova, Slovakia,def. GarbineMuStates;JoostLuiten, TheNetherlands; DannyWilett, guruza (9), Spain, 6-3,6-1. England. TheDaffes 2,770 276 39 14 KaterinaSiniakova,CzechRepublic, def. Kurumi 1:55p.m.-7:55e.m.— TBD;GeorgeCoetzee, JohnDay 2,280 23 2 37 8 -4 Nara,Japan,6-3,7-6(3). SouthAfrica;AlexanderNoren,Sweden. McNary 2,594 1 1 9 19 AnnaKarolinaSchmiedlova, Slovakia, def. Bojana 2:BBp.m.-B:08e.m. — BrendonTodd,UnitUpstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, JovanovskiSerbi , a,6-2, 6-3. ed States;BrandenGrace, SouthAfrica; Thongchai jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected JohannaKonta, Britain, def. JarmilaGajdosova, JaideeThailand ColumbiaRiverdamslastupdatedSunday. Australia,6-1, 6-3. 2:17 p.m.-817 e.m.— Billy Horschel,United Chnk Jchnk Silhd Wsehd TsvetanaPironkova,Bulgaria, def. Katie Swan , Stat es;PaulCasey,England;LeeWestwood,England. Bonneville 262,693 17,772 6,490 3,004 Britain, 6-2,6-2. 2:28 p.m.4I:28 a.m. —Bil Haas,UnitedStates; T he Daffes 219,225 14,896 785 24 0 Michelle Larcherde Brito, Portugal,def. Zheng CharlSchwarlzel,SouthAfrica; Hunter Mahan,United J ohn Day 184,374 13,236 923 43 3 Saisai,China,6-3,6-2. States. McNary 167,545 9,836 99 8 428

I© ~

TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL chtandings

Interleague

All TimesPDT

TampaBay NewYork Toronto Baltimore Boston

Mariners 5, Giants1

AMERICANLEAGUE East Oivision W L Pct GB 36 29 .554

SAN FRANCISCO — Kyle Seager hit his11th home run with a solo shot in the eighth, TaijuanWalker struck out six in seven innings, and Seattle beat SanFrancisco.

Royals 8, Brewers 5

Cardinals 3, Twins 2

Braves4, Red Sox2

Tigers 6, Reds0

MILWAUKEE — Lorenzo Cain hit a two-run homer, andnormally lights-out reliever GregHolland struggled in the ninth before Kansas City held off Milwaukee.

ST. LOUIS —Yadier Molina homered and John Lackeyworked eight strong innings for St. Louis.

BOSTON— Williams Perez pitched six shutout innings and Atlanta beat the RedSox, sending Boston to its seventh straight loss.

DETROIT —Anibal Sanchez was outstanding for a second straight start, throwing a two-hit shutout to lift Detroit to a victory over Cincinnati.

Minnesota St. Louis ab r hbi ab r hbi Atlanta Boston Dozier2b 3 0 1 1 Wong2b 4 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi KansasCiiy Milwaukee Cincinnati Detroit ERosarlf 4 0 0 0 Mcrpnt3b 3 0 0 0 JPetrsn2b 4 0 1 1 Pedroia2b 3 0 2 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi r hbi ab r hbi Central Division Mauer1b 3 0 0 0 JhPerltss 4 0 1 0 M aybincf 4 0 0 0 B.Holtrf 3 0 1 0 P hillips2bab San Francisco AEscorss 4 1 2 2 GParracf 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 Gosecf 4 1 1 0 W L Pct GB Seattle Plouffe3b 4 1 1 0 Rynlds1b 3 1 1 1 FFrmn1b 4 1 1 0 HRmrzlf 4 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi M ostks3b 2 2 1 1 Lucroyc 4 0 2 3 Schmkrdh 3 0 0 0 Kinsler2b 3 2 1 0 Kansas City 35 25 .583 TrHntrrf 3 0 0 0 Molinac 4 1 3 1 M arkksrf 4 1 2 1 Drtizdh 4 0 1 0 Votto1b 3 0 1 0 Micarr1b 4 1 2 2 4 0 1 1 L .caincf 5 1 2 2 Braunrf 4 0 1 0 KSuzukc 4 0 1 1 Heywrdrf 4 0 1 0 Minnesota 34 29 .540 2'/~ M orrsn1b 5 2 3 1 Aokilf Uribe3b 4 1 2 0 Bogartsss 4 1 1 1 AJcksncf 5 0 2 2 Panik2b 4 0 0 0 H osmer1b 5 1 1 1 Lind1b 5 0 1 0 DJssJr3b 0 0 0 0 Cespdslf 4 1 2 1 Detroit 34 30 .531 3 E dEscrss 3 0 0 0 Grichklf 4 1 2 0 KJhnsndh 4 1 1 0 Sandovl3b 4 1 2 0 Cano2b 5 0 2 0 Pagancf 4 0 2 0 S.Perezc 5 0 2 0 ArRmr3b 5 0 0 0 Frazier3b 3 0 1 0 JMrtnzrf 4 1 2 2 Cleyeland 29 33 .468 7 M ayp 1 0 0 0 Jaycf 3011 Przyns c 4 0 2 1 Napoli 1b 4 0 0 0 N.cruzrf 5 0 0 1 Poseyc 4 0 1 0 Buterac 0 0 0 0 Gennett2b 4 0 1 0 CDmng1b 0 0 0 0 JMccnc 4 0 0 0 Chicago 28 34 .452 8 SRonsn ph 1 0 1 0 Lackey p 2 0 0 0 J Gomslf 3 0 0 0 Bettscf 4 0 3 1 F urush p 0 0 0 0 Belt 1b 4 0 0 0 AGordnlf 4 1 1 1 SPetrsnlf 3 1 1 0 Brucerf 3 0 0 0 Cstllns3b 4 0 1 0 West Division Tonkinp 0 0 0 0 Siegristp 0 0 0 0 ASmnsss 3 0 0 0 S.Leonc 3 0 0 0 Seager3b 4 1 2 1 Bcrwfrss 4 1 2 0 Riosrf 4 1 2 0 HGomzss 3 2 1 0 Suarezss 3 0 0 0 Jlglesisss 3 0 2 0 W L Pct GB Dunsngp 0 0 0 0 DeAzaph 1 0 0 0 S.Smithlf 3 0 1 0 MDuffy3b 4 0 1 0 I nfante2b 4 1 2 0 Lohsep 1 0 1 0 Brnhrtc 3 0 0 0 RDavisdh 4 0 0 0 Houston 37 28 .569 Nunezph 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 9 3 Totals 3 4 2 102 BoeschIf 3 0 0 0 Texas 34 30 .531 2'/2 A ckleylf 0 0 0 0 JrPrkrrf 3 0 0 0 Volquezp 2 0 0 0 HPerezph 1 1 1 0 Pressly p 0 0 0 0 Atlanta 0 00 300 100 — 4 K Morlsph 1 0 0 0 Cottsp 0 0 0 0 Buxtoncf 3 1 1 0 BHmltncf 3 0 0 0 Los Angeles 32 32 .500 4'/2 BMillerss 4 1 1 0 THudsnp 2 0 0 0 Boston 000 000 101 — 2 Z untnoc 4 1 1 0 Y.Petitp 0 0 0 0 FMorlsp 0 0 0 0 JRogrsph 1 0 0 0 Totals 2 8 0 2 0 Totals 3 46 11 5 Seattle 29 35 453 71/2 Totals 30 2 5 2 Totals 3 1 3 9 3 E—A.Simmons (3). DP—Atlanta 3, Boston2. C incinnati Madsonp 0 0 0 0 Blazekp 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 000 — 0 Oakland 27 39 .409 10'/r TWalkrp 3 0 0 0McGehph 1 0 0 0 M innesota 000 0 0 0 110 — 2 LOB — Atlanta 5, Boston 7. 2B — Sa ndo v al 2 (9). L owep 0 0 0 0 Affeldtp 0 0 0 0 JDysonph 1 0 00 WSmithp 0 0 0 0 S t. Louis Detroit 000 104 10x — 6 001 2 0 0 0 0x — 3 Bogaerts(3). SB—F.Freeman(3). J.Jonesph-rf 1 0 0 0 Strcklnp 0 0 0 0 Frasorp 0 0 0 0 Maldndph 1 1 1 2 E—Frazier (8), Barnhart (1). DP—Detroit 1. Monday'sGames DP — Minnesota 1, St. Louis1. LDB —Minnesota HR — IP H R E R BBSO Totals 3 9 5 125 Totals 3 4 1 7 1 GHgndp 0 0 0 0 LOB — C inc i n nati 1, Detroi t 7. 28—Mi.cabrera (13), Pittsburgh11,ChicagoWhite Sox0 4, St. Louis 7.28—Dozier (21), Plouffe(12). 38Seattle 100 020 011 — 5 WDavisp 0 0 0 0 Cespedes (19), Castelanos (8). HR —J.Martinez(13). Baltimore 4, Philadelphia0 Buxton(1), Grichuk(4). HR—Reynolds (5), Molina Atlanta W .Perez W3-0 6 5 0 0 2 2 San Francisco 010 000 000 — 1 Totals 37 8 137 Totals 3 6 5 115 SB — Frazier (8), Gose2 (11). CS—Votto(2), J.lgleDetroit 6,Cincinnati 0 (1). S —Lackey.SF—Dozier. Evel a nd 1 -3 2 1 1 0 1 E—M.Duffy (6). DP—SanFrancisco1.LOB—Se- K ansas City 3 0 0 0 2 2 010 — 8 Atlanta 4, Boston2 sias (5). IP H R E R BBSO MassetH,4 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 attle 8,SanFrancisco 6.2B—B.crawford(14). HR M ilwaukee 0 0 0 0 2 0 003 — 5 Minnesota IP H R E R BBSO Miami 2,N.Y.Yankees1 Ji.Johnson H,15 1 1 0 0 0 2 Cincinnati Seager(11).SB—Morrison (3). DP —Kansas City 2,Milwaukee2.LOB— Kan- May L,4-5 N.Y.Mets4,Toronto 3,11 innings 5 5 3 3 1 3 Grigi S,17-19 1 2 1 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO sas City 7,Milwaukee9. 28—Rios (3), Infante(12), Tonkin Moscot 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 TampaBay6,Washington1 2-3 1 0 0 1 1 Seattle G.Parra(14),Lucroy2(3), H.Gomez(11).HR—L.cain Duensing VillarrealL,0-1 3 1-3 3 1 0 0 2 Texas4,L.A.Dodgers1 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Boston P orcello L,4-7 61 3 6 4 4 1 5 TWal k er W , 4 -6 7 7 1 1 0 6 2 3 4 4 3 2 Cleveland atChicago,ppd., rain (5). SF —A.Gordon. Adcock Pressly 1 3 0 0 0 1 RossJr. 12-3 3 0 0 0 1 Badenhop LoweH,4 1 0 0 0 0 2 IP H R E R BBSO St. Louis 2 4 1 1 0 0 Houston 6, Colorado3 Dgando 1 0 0 0 0 1 Furbush 1 0 0 0 0 1 KansasCity Kansas City8, Milwaukee5 Detroit LackeyW,5-4 8 5 2 2 1 6 Jr. pitchedto1 batter inthe9th. San Francisco Volquez W,6-4 5 6 2 2 2 2 SiegristS,2-3 An.Sanchez W,5-7 9 2 0 0 0 7 St. Louis3,Minnesota2 1 0 0 0 0 1 Ross H BP — by P orc el l o (A.Si m m ons). WP — M as s et, Po r T .Hudson L, 4 -6 5 8 3 3 1 3 FMoral e s 1 1 0 0 1 1 T—2:37. A—29,884(41,574). Arizona7,L.A.Angels 3 HBP—by Siegrist(Tor.Hunter). cello 2. Y.Petit 2 0 0 0 0 2 Madson 1 0 0 0 0 1 T—2:32.A—43,174(45,399). Oakland 9, SanDiego1 T—2:54.A—34,439 (37,673). Affeldt 1 1 1 1 0 2 Frasor 1 0 0 0 0 2 Seattle 5, SanFrancisco1 Orioles 4, Phillies 0 Strickland 1 3 1 1 0 1 G.Hogand 0 4 3 3 1 0 Today'sGames pitchedto2 batters inthe6th. W.DavisS,8-8 1 0 0 0 0 1 Mets 4, Blue Jays 3(11 innings) pirates11, White Sox p Minnesota(Gibson 4-4) at St.Louis(Wacha8-2), T.Hudson WP — TWalker, YPetit. Milwaukee BALTIMORE — Wei-Yin Chen 10:45a.m. LohseL,3-8 5 5 5 5 2 2 NEW YORK Colorado(Rusin2-1) at Houston(Velasquez 0-0), T—2:52. A—42,099(41,915). — Wi l m er Fl o res pitched eight innings of four-hit PITTSBURGH — Francisco LiriaCotts 1 4 2 2 1 0 11:10a.m. two-out, two-run Blazek 2 3 1 1 0 1 singled to cap a ball, Matt Wieters hit a three-run Oakland(Kazmir 3-4) at SanDiego (Cashner2-8), no allowed two singles in eight Diamondbacks 7, Angels 3 12:40p.m. WSmith 1 1 0 0 0 0 rally in the11th inning and the dominant innings and Pittsburgh homer and Baltimore beat skidSeattle(Happ3-2) at SanFrancisco(Lincecum6-3), G.Hogand pitchedto 5 batters inthe9th. New York Mets endedToronto's ANAHEIM, Calif.— Robbie Ray HBP —by Volquez(H.Gomez), byLohse(A.Escobar). 12:45p.m. ran its winning streak to five with ding Philadelphia. WP — G.Holland, Cots. team record-tying 11-gamewinAtlanta(Teheran4-2) at Boston(Miley 5-6), 1:05p.m. allowed two hits over seven a romp over the ChicagoWhite T—3:19.A—23,007 (41,900). Philadelphia Baltimore ChicagoWhiteSox(Quintana3-6) at Pittsburgh(Mor- scoreless innings, and Arizonagot ning streak. Sox. ton 4-0),4:05p.m. ab r hbi ab r hbi Reverecf 4 0 0 0 MMchd3b 3 0 0 0 Philadelphia(J.Wiliams3-6) at Baltimore(Tilman home runs from PaulGoldschmidt Rangers 4, Dodgers 1 Toronto New York CHrndz2b 4 0 2 0 Paredsdh 4 0 1 0 4-7), 4:05 p.m. Chicago PiNsburgh ctory ab r hbi ab r hbi Franco3b 3 0 0 0 A.Jonescf 3 1 0 0 Cincinnati (Lorenzen 1-2) at Detroit (K.Ryan1-0), andYasmanyTomas inavi ab r hbi ab r hbi Reyes ss 5 0 0 0 Lagars cf 5 1 1 1 ARLINGTON, Texas— Yovani over the LosAngeles Angels. ABlanc3b 1 0 0 0 C.Davis1b 3 1 1 0 4;08 p.m. Eatoncf 3 0 0 0 JHrrsn2b 4 3 4 1 Dnldsn3b 5 0 0 0 Teiada3b 4011 Howard1b 3 0 0 0 Wietersc 3 1 1 3 N.Y. Yankees (Eovaldi 5-1) at Miami (Phelps3-3), AIRmrzss 3 0 1 0 SMartelf-cf 5 2 4 2 Gallardo pitched seven scoreless Bautistrf 4 2 2 2 Cuddyrlf 5100 Francrrf 3 0 0 0 Reimldlf-rf 3 0 0 0 4:10 p.m. Abreu1b 3 0 0 0 Mcctchcf 4 2 2 1 Arizona Los Angeles Encrnc1b 3 0 1 0 Duda1b 512 1 innings, Rougned Odor had three Utleydh 2 0 1 0 Sniderrf 3 1 1 0 Toronto(Copeland1-0) at N.Y.Mets (Harvey6-4), AvGarcrf 3 0 0 0 GPolnclf 1 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Carrerpr-If 0 1 0 0 WFlorsss 5 0 1 1 A scheIf 3 0 1 0 LoughIf 0 0 0 0 4:10 p.m. hits with a two-run single in his reMecarrlf 3 0 1 0 Kang3b 4 2 2 2 Inciartrf 1 0 0 0 Aybarss 3 1 1 0 Colaeg l f -1b 5 0 2 0 MyryJrrf 3000 Ruppc 3 0 0 0 JHardyss 3 0 1 1 Washington (Roark 2-2) at Tampa Bay (Colome3-2), P nngtnlf 3 0 2 1 Troutcf 3 0 1 2 turn to the majors andTexas beat JuGurrp 0 0 0 0 Cerveffic 4 1 2 2 DNavrrc 3 0 0 1 Lthrschp 0000 4:10 p.m. G Bckh3b 3 0 0 0 Tabatarf 5 0 2 1 Galvisss 3 0 0 0 Flahrty2b 3 0 0 0 Pollockcf 3 1 1 1 Puiols1b 3 0 0 0 P>l l arcf 5 0 0 0 Fam>l>p 0000 Totals 2 9 0 4 0 Totals 2 84 5 4 Cleveland (Bauer5-3) at ChicagoCubs (Arrieta6-4), Gldsch1b 4 1 3 3 Freesedh 4 0 0 0 the Los Angeles Dodgers. CSnchz2b 2 0 0 0 Mercerss 5 1 2 1 Goins2b 2 0 0 0 Cecilinph 1 0 0 0 5;05 p.m. Noesip 0 0 0 0 SRdrgz1b 4 0 0 0 P hiladelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 — 0 DPerltlf-rf 4 0 0 0 Calhonrf 4 0 0 0 Valenciph-2b2 0 0 0 Robl e sp 0000 Baltimore 000 0 1 3 Ogx— 4 L.A. Dodgers (B.Anderson2-4) atTexas(Ch.Gonzalez Tomasdh 5 1 1 1 Giavtll2b 3 0 0 0 Shuckph-If 1 0 0 0 Lirianop 4 0 0 0 Los Angeles Texas Buehrlep 2 0 0 0 DHerrr2b 4 0 1 0 E—Rupp (2). DP—Philadelphia 1, Baltimore1. 2-1),5:05p.m. Flowr sc 3 0 0 0 Scahiff p 0000 Lamb3b 4 0 1 0 C.Perezc 3 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Smoak ph 0 0 0 0 Plawck c 3100 LDB — P hil a del p hi a 3, Baltimore 3.28—C.Hernandez Kansas City (C.Young5-2) at Milwaukee(Garza4-7), Owings2b 4 1 1 0 Kubitza3b-If 3 1 1 0 P edrsncf 3 0 1 0 Choorf 3 1 1 0 Delaarp 0 0 0 0 Syndrgp 1 0 0 0 Rodonp 1 0 0 0 6), Snider(6). HR—Wieters (2). SB—M.Machado 5:10 p.m. D.Webbp 0 0 0 0 Wcastllc 3 1 0 0 DnRrtslf 2 0 1 0 Puigrf 4 0 0 0 Gallolf-3b 3 1 0 0 Dsunap 0 0 0 0 CTorrsp 0 0 0 0 9). Arizona(Hellickson 4-3) atL.A.Angels(Richards6-4), Bonifac2b 2 0 0 0 Ahmedss 4 2 2 0 Joyceph 0 0 0 0 AGnzlzdh 4 0 0 0 Fielderdh 4 1 1 1 RuMrtnph 1 0 0 0 Grndrsph-rf 2 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO 7:05 p.m. lannettph 1 0 0 0 HKndrc2b 4 0 2 0 Morlnd1b 4 1 1 1 Totals 27 0 2 0 Totals 4 0 111810 Loupp 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 0 00 000 000 — 0 Fthrstnpr-3b 0 1 0 0 JuTrnr1b 4 0 2 0 Andrusss 3 0 0 0 Chicago C ecilp 0 0 0 0 H arang L,4-8 6 5 4 4 2 2 NATIONALLEAGUE — 11 Totals 35 7 11 6 Totals 2 9 3 4 2 E thierlf 4 0 0 0 Odor2b 3 0 3 2 Hndrksp 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 500 2 1 8 g gx 1 0 0 0 0 2 East Division E—AI.Ramirez (7), G.Bec kham(4), Abreu(6), Arauio Arizona 0 03 011 002 — 7 Grandlc 3 1 1 1 Smlnsklf 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 7 3 5 3 Totals 38 4 6 4 J.Gomez 1 0 0 0 1 1 W L Pct GB Los Angeles 00 0 000 030 — 3 Rollinsss 3 0 1 0 LMartncf 3 0 0 0 J.Harrison(9). DP—Chicago3, Pittsburgh 3. LOBToronto 100 000 001 01 — 3 Baltimore NewYork 35 30 .538 E—Lamb(1), Puiols (1), Kubitza(1). DP—Arizona Callasp3b 1 0 0 0 Chirinsc 3 0 0 0 Chicago1,Pittsburgh8. 28—S.Marte (13), MccutchNew York 000 002 00002 — 4 W .chen W ,3-4 8 4 0 0 1 9 Washington 33 31 .516 1r/2 2. LOB —Arizona7, LosAngeles3.28—Goldschmidt en (16),Kang(9), Mercer2 (7). 38—Cervelli (1). Alberto3b-2b 2 0 0 0 Twooutswhenwinningrunscored. Britton 1 0 0 0 0 2 Atlanta 31 33 .484 3r/~ (15), Owings SB — J.Harrison2 (7). CS—Tabata(1). (9), Ahmed (5), Trout(13). HR —Gold- Totals 3 0 1 7 1 Totals 2 84 6 4 E — R e ye s (5). LDB — T or onto 7, N e w York 5.28W P — W .che n. Miami 28 37 .431 7 schmidt(18),Toma s (3). SB—Lamb (2). S—Pen- Los IP H R E R BBSO Angeles 000 000 010 — 1 Encarnacion(9), Laga res (7), Teiada(9), Duda(20). T—2:09. A—23,730(45,971). Philadelphia 22 43 .338 13 nington.SF —Pollock. Texas 000 004 00x — 4 HR — Bautista2(13). S—Syndergaard.SF—D.Navarro. Chicago Central Division IP H R E R BBSO DP — LosAngeles1, Texas4. LOB—LosAngeles 32- 3 9 7 7 1 3 I P H R ER BBSO RodonL,2-1 W L Pct GB Arizoaa D.Webb 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 6, Texas4. 28—Ju.Turner (10). HR—Grandal (8). Toronto Leaders St. Louis 42 21 .667 RayW,2-1 7 2 0 0 2 3 SB — L.Martin (12). CS—Rollins(5). S—Andrus. Noesi 3 7 4 3 2 2 Buehrl e 7 4 2 1 1 5 Pittsburgh 36 27 .571 6 AMERICAN LEAGUE DHernandez 2 3 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO Delabar 1 0 0 0 0 1 Ju.Guerra Chicago 34 27 .557 7 BATTING —Micabrera, Detroit,.344; Fielder,TexO.Perez 0 0 2 0 1 0 Los Angeles Osuna 1 0 0 0 0 1 Pittsburgh Cincinnati 28 35 .444 14 Reed a s, 3 . 4 1 ; K i p n i s , Cl e v e l a n d , . 335;Moustakas,Kansas 11-3 1 0 0 0 0 Frias L,4-4 51-3 5 4 4 3 4 Loup Liriano W, 4 -5 8 2 0 0 1 12 1 0 0 0 0 1 Milwaukee 24 41 .369 19 Los Angeles 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 C ecil L,1-3 1 0 0 0 0 1 City,.320;Ncruz,Seattle,.317; Pedroia,Boston,.313; Liberatore BS,2-6 2-3 1 2 2 1 0 Scahiff West Division Cespedes,Detroit,.310. WeaverL,4-7 7 8 5 4 2 4 Y.Garcia —Rodon. PB—Cerveli. 2 0 0 0 0 1 Hendriks 0 1 0 0 0 0 WP W L Pct GB C.Ramos RUNS —Donaldson, Toronto, 52; Dozier,Minne1 0 0 0 0 2 Texas T—2:51.A—24,536 (38,362). New York Los Angeles 37 27 .578 sota,51;Trout,LosAngeles, 47;Bautista, Toronto,44; Salas 1 3 2 2 2 1 GallardoW,6-6 7 4 0 0 3 4 Syndergaard 6 2 1 1 2 11 SanFrancisco 34 31 .523 3r/z O.Perez Gardner,NewYork,43; Kipnis, Cleveland,41;MMachpitchedto2 batters inthe8th. Scheppers 1 2 1 1 1 1 C.TorresH,10 1 0 0 0 0 1 Marlins 2, yankees1 Arizona 31 32 .492 5'/2 WP — ado, Baltimore,39;RuMartin, Toronto,39. Reed. Sh.TollesonS,9-9 1 1 0 0 0 1 LeathersichH,2 2- 3 0 0 0 1 0 SanDiego 32 34 .485 6 RBI — Teixeira, NewYork,48; Micabrera, Detroit, T—2:58. A—35,193(45,957). PB — Grandal. F amilia BS,2-21 1 1-3 2 1 1 1 2 Colorado 28 35 .444 Br/~ 47; Donaldson,Toronto,45;Fielder, Texas, 45; Vogt, T—2:44.A—32,248 (48,114). MIAMI — Alex Rodriguez pinchRoblesW,1-1 2 1 1 1 1 0 akland,45; Ncruz, Sea tle, 41; KMorales,Kansas Hendrikspitchedto1batter in the11th. hit and flied out to end thegamein O Athletics 9, Padres 1 Monday'sGames City,41. T—3:26. A—22,172(41,922). Astros 6, Rockies 3 Pittsburgh11,ChicagoWhite Sox0 HITS — Fi e lder, Tex a s, 85; Kipnis, Cleveland,83; his homecoming, and Miami beat Baltimore 4, Philadelphia0 Pedroia,Boston,81; Donaldson,Toronto, 80; MiSAN DIEGO — Jesse Hahn the New York Yankees. Rodriguez Detroit 6,Cincinnati 0 Cabrera,Detroit, 78; Ncruz, Seattle,76; Cespedes, Rays 6, Nationals1 HOUSTON — George Springer pitched well into the seventh inAtlanta 4, Boston2 drew a big ovation when hebatted Detroit, 75. homered twice andmadetwo Miami 2,N.Y.Yankees1 ning against his former teamand DOUBLES —Dozier, Minnesota, 21; Brantley, ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.— Erasmo for Stephen Drewwith a runner N.Y.Mets4,Toronto 3,11 innings Cleveland,19;Cespedes, Detroit, 19;Kipnis, Clevenifty catches in right field, Colby Stephen Vogt hit a grand slam as at first, but he lofted a fly to right TampaBay6,Washington1 land,19; KMorales,KansasCity,18; SSmith, Seattle, Rasmus hit a three-run homerand Ramirez pitched six scoreless Oakland beatSanDiego. Texas4,L.A.Dodgers1 Cano,Seattle,16. field and remained five hits shy of 17;TRIPLES nningsandTampa Baybeat Cleveland atChicago,ppd., rain Houston beat Colorado. Springer i —RDavis, Detroit, 6; Kiermaier,Tam pa Washington. 3,000. Houston 6, Colorado3 Oakland San Diego Bay, 5;Orlando,Kansas City, 5; DeShields, Texas, 4; hit solo home runs in the second Kansas City8, Milwaukee5 Eaton,Chicago,4; Kipnis, Cleveland,4;13tiedat3. ab r hbi ab r hbi and seventh. St. Louis3,Minnesota2 Washington TampaBay New York Miami HOMERUNS—Ncruz, Seattle, 18; Puiols, Los Burnscf 6 1 1 1 Venalecf 5 0 1 1 Arizona7,L.A.Angels 3 ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi Angeles,18;Teixeira,NewYork,18; Trout, LosAngeSogard 2b 5 1 1 0 Spngnr 2b 4 0 1 0 S pancf 3 0 1 0 Guyerlf 4 1 1 1 Gardnrlf 4 0 0 0 DGordn2b 4 0 1 0 les, 18;Donaldson,Toronto, 17;Micabrera, Detroit, Oakland 9, San Diego1 R eddckrf 5 1 1 1 Uptonlf 4 0 0 0 Colorado Houston Uggla ph 1 0 1 0 JButler dh 4 1 2 0 Headl y3b 4 0 0 0 ISuzukicf 4 0 2 0 14; Valbuena,Houston,14. Seattle 5, SanFrancisco1 Z obristlf 1 3 1 0 Kemprf 3 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Today'sGames Rendon 2b 4 0 2 0 Longori 3b 1 1 1 1 B Mccnc 2 0 0 0 Yelichlf 4 0 2 0 Vogtc 5 1 3 5 Alonso1b 4 0 0 0 LeMahi2b 4 0 0 0 Springrrf 4 3 3 2 B.Ryanpr 0 0 0 0 Stantonrf 3 0 1 0 Minnesota(Gibson 4-4) at St.Louis(Wacha8-2), Lawrie3b 5 0 3 2 DeNrrsc 3 0 1 0 Tlwtzkss 4 0 1 1 Correass 4 1 3 0 YEscor3b 4 0 2 1 Frnklnpr-1b 1 0 0 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Harperdh 4 0 0 0 Forsyth2b 5 0 3 2 T eixeir1b 4 1 1 1 Bour1b 3 0 0 0 BATTING —Goldschmidt, Arizona, .366; 10:45a.m. Muncy1b 5 0 1 0 Solarte3b 4 0 0 0 A renad3b 4 0 1 1 Tuckerlf 3 1 1 1 WRamsc 4 0 1 0 SouzJrrf 0 0 0 0 GJonesrf 3 0 0 0 Realmtc 4 0 0 0 DGordon,Miami, .352; Harper,Washington, .337; Colorado(Rusin2-1) at Houston(Velasquez 0-0), Semienss 3 1 1 0 Amarstss 2 1 1 0 WRosr1b 3 0 0 0 Mrsnckcf 0 0 0 0 LeMahieu,Colorado, .333; Aoki, SanFrancisco, 11:10a.m. H ahnp 3 0 0 0 T.Rossp 0 0 0 0 Paulsnph 1 0 1 0 Gattisdh 4 0 0 0 CRonsnrf 2 0 0 0 Elmore1b-3b 4 0 1 1 Drew2b 3 0 0 0 Dietrch3b 3 2 2 1 ARdrgzph 1 0 0 0 Cappsp 0 0 0 0 Oakland(Kazmir 3-4) atSanDiego (Cashner2-8), Pomrnzp 0 0 0 0 Mdlrksph 1 0 0 0 McKnrdh 3 0 0 0 CIRsmscf-If 3 1 1 3 TMooreph-rf1 0 0 0 ACarerss 5 0 0 0 .324; YEscobar,Washington,.323; Pollock,Arizona, Gregrsss 3 0 2 0 Dzunaph 1 0 0 0 12:40p.m. BButler ph 1 1 1 0 Vincent p 0 0 0 0 BBarnsrf 3 1 0 0 Carter1b 3 0 0 0 Espinos1b 4 0 0 0 Kiermrcf 4 2 2 0 .320. MWlmscf 3 0 0 0 ARamsp 0 0 0 0 RUNS —Goldschmidt, Arizona,49; Harper,WashSeattle(Happ3-2) at SanFrancisco(Lincecum6-3), OFlhrtp 0 0 0 0 UptnJrph 1 0 1 0 Dickrsnph 1 0 0 0 Valuen3b 4 0 0 0 M Taylr If 3 1 1 0 Riverac 3 1 1 1 Tanakap 2 0 0 0 Hchvrrss 4 0 2 1 ington, 48;Frazier,Cincinnati, 44; Pollock,Arizona, 12:45p.m. Fuldph 1 0 0 0 Mazzonp 0 0 0 0 Ynoalf 3 1 0 0 MGnzlz2b 4 0 1 0 Dsmndss 4 0 0 0 Beltranph 1 0 0 0 Koehlerp 2 0 0 0 Atlanta(Teheran4-2) at Boston(Miley 5-6),1:05p.m. A badp 0 0 0 0 Kegeyp 0 0 0 0 Hundlyc 3 1 2 1 Jcastroc 4 0 0 0 Totals 34 1 8 1 Totals 3 1 6 11 6 43; Fowler,Chicago,42; FFreeman, Atlanta, 42; StanChicago WhiteSox(Quintana3-6) at Pittsburgh(MorHedges ph 1 0 0 0 Blckmncf 3 0 0 0 W ashington 00 0 0 0 0 001 — 1 JRmrzp 0 0 0 0 DSolanph-3b1 0 0 0 ton, Miami41. , ton 4-0),4:05p.m. Santosp 0 0 0 0 RBI —Stanton, Miami,59;Goldschmidt, Arizona, Totals 4 0 9 139 Totals 3 2 1 5 1 Totals 32 3 5 3 Totals 3 3 6 9 6 Tampa Bay 0 1 2 2 1 0 00x— 6 DP— Washington1,TampaBay1.LOB— Wash- Totals 30 1 3 1 Totals 3 3 2 102 53; Harper,Washington, 51;Arenado, Colorado, 50; Philadelphia(J.Wiliams3-6) at Baltimore(Tigman Oakland 0 03 010 050 — 9 C olorado 000 0 0 2 100 — 3 010 0 0 0 000 — 1 SMarte,Pittsburgh,45;AGonzalez,LosAngeles, 43; 4-7),4;05p.m. S an Diego 001 0 0 0 000 — 1 Houston 410 000 10x — 6 ington12,TampaBay 13.28—Rendon (3), Kiermaier N ew York E—Carter (5). DP—Houston 1. LOB—Colorado 2(12). 3B 010 000 10x — 2 Cincinnati (Lorenzen1-2) at Detroit (K.Ryan 1-0), E—Muncy (5), T.Ross(1). LDB—Oakland 11, —Guyer(1). SB—M.Taylor (6), J.Butler(4), Miami Braun,Milwaukee,41;Upton,SanDiego,41. E—Teixeira (2). DP—New York 1. LOB —New HITS — DGordon, Miami, 93; GoldschmidtrAri4:08 p.m. SanDiego9. 28—Muncy(6), Venable(6). HR —Vogt 4, Houston 6. 28 —Hundley (9). HR—Springer 2 Forsythe(5), Kiermaier(6). SF—Longoria, Elmore, York 5,Miami9. 2B—Gregorius (8), D.Gordon(13), zona,83;Aoki,SanFrancisco, 79;Pollock, Arizona, N.Y. Yankees (Eovaldi 5-1) at Miami (Phelps3-3), (12). SB —Sogard(3), UptonJr. (2). S—T.Ross. Rivera. (10), Col.Ra smus(9). Dietrich (1). HR — T e ixei r a (18), Di e tri c h (1). 4;10 p.m. IP H R E R BBSO IP H R E R BBSO IP H R E R BBSO 77; FFreem an,Atlanta, 75; LeMahieu, Colorado, 75; Toronto(Copeland1-0) at N.Y.Mets (Harvey6-4), Oakland Colorado Washington IP H R E R BBSO JhPeralta,St. Louis,74. 4:10 p.m. HahnW,4-5 62 - 3 3 1 1 2 4 Bettis L,2-2 5 7 5 5 2 5 G.GonzalezL,4-4 31-3 8 5 5 3 1 New York DOUBLES —AGonzalez, LosAngeles, 22; Duda, 32-3 3 1 1 3 3 TanakaL,4-2 Washington (Roark 2-2) at Tampa Bay (Colome3-2), PomeranzH,2 1 - 3 0 0 0 0 0 Friedrich 1 0 0 0 0 3 THill 7 9 2 2 0 6 NewYork,20;Frazier, Cincinnati, 19;FFreeman, AtO'Flaherl y 4;10 p.m. 1 1 0 0 1 1 Hawkins 1 2 1 1 1 1 D.carpenter 1 0 0 0 1 0 Jo.Ramirez 0 1 0 0 1 0 lanta,19; Rizzo,Chicago,19; Mcarpenter,St. Louis, Cleveland (Bauer5-3) at ChicagoCubs (Arrieta6-4), Abad 1 1 0 0 0 2 Logan 1 0 0 0 0 0 TampaBay Santos 1 0 0 0 0 2 18; DeNorrisSan , Diego,18. 5:05 p.m. San Diego Houston E.RamirezW,6-2 6 5 0 0 3 4 Miami TRIPLES —Re vere, Philadelphia, 5; Ethier, Los LA. Dodgers (B.Anderson2-4) atTexas(Ch.Gonzalez T.RossL,3-7 5 7 4 4 5 6 KeuchelW,8-2 6 2 - 3 4 3 3 2 4 Riefenhauser 1 0 0 0 1 1 KoehlerW,5-4 7 3 1 1 2 5 Angeles,4; Fowler, Chicago,4; Grichuk, St.Louis,4; 2-1),5:05p.m. Vincent 2 0 0 0 1 4 ThatcherH,3 1 3- 0 0 0 0 0 Romero 1 0 0 0 0 1 CappsH,3 1 0 0 0 0 3 Realmuto,Miami,4; 7tied at3. Kansas City (C.Young5-2) at Milwaukee(Garza4-7), Mazzoni 1 4 5 5 1 0 NeshekH,17 1 0 0 0 0 Cedeno 1 3 1 1 1 0 A.RamosS,9-12 1 0 0 0 1 2 HOME RUNS —Stanton, Miami, 23; Harper, 5:10 p.m. Kegey 1 2 0 0 0 0 GregersonS,16-18 1 1 0 0 0 0 HBP —byG.Gonzalez(Guyer), byTHil (Longoria),by Jo.Ramirez pitched to3 batters inthe8th. Washington,21;Frazier,Cincinnati, 18;Goldschmidt, HBP —byHahn(Amarista). T—2:48.A—21,820(41,574). Arizona (Helickson4-3) atLA. Angels(Richards6-4), E.Ramirez (Y.Escobar). HBP —byJo.Ramirez(Stanton). Arizona,18;Pederson, LosAngeles,17; Arenado,ColT—2:41.A—33,961 (37,442). 7:05 p.m. T—3:18. A—30,018(41,164). T—3:12. A—10,216(31,042). orado,16;Votto,Cincinnati,14. 34 29 34 31 32 31 27 38

.540 1 .523 2 .508 3 .415 9

COLLEGE WORLD SERIES

Florida falls to Virginia The Associated Press OMAHA, Neb. — Virgirtia's Brandon Waddell allowed two

hits over seven-plus innings artd got shutdown relief help from Josh Sborz in a 1-0 victo-

ry over Florida at the College World Series on Monday night. Also on Monday: Miami 4, Arkansas 3: OMAHA, Neb. — Jacob Heyward singled in the winning rLI in the bottom of the ninth, and Miami eliminated Arkansas. Vanderbilt 4, Cal St. Fullerton 3: OMAHA, Neb. — Freshman Jeren Kendall's two-run

homer off Tyler Peitzmeier in the bottom of the ninth inning gave Vanderbilt a come-frombehind victory over Cal State Fullerton.

Owners Continued from C1 "Opening night, we just kind of wanted to get our feet wet, but cer-

tainly one of our goals is to improve that fan experience artd put ort an

even better show." Just after the Elks celebrated their 15th year of existence, all under the

ownership and management of Jim and Mary Ann Richards, the Maricks last fall purchased the West Coast

League franchise — at the urging of their daughter Kelsie, who served as Mt intern for the Elks in 2012 and was

an employee of the team last summer. John Marick, co-founder and CEO of Portland-based Consumer Cel-

lular, a nationwide provider of mobile phones and service, said over this past weekend that acquiring the

ballclub "wasn't anything we were seeking out." But Kelsie, 22, recalled otherwise.

dream of working in the sports indus- cility (Genna Stadium) is to the comtry; more important, work in a place m unityand how much we could give much closer to home (she had a posi- back to Bend, which we all love so tion lined up in the West Virginia ath- much." letics department should an Elks deal Aztd the community of Bend is the not materialize). sole focus of the Maricks when makThroughout summer 2013, Kelsie ing ownership decisions. " They want what's best for t h e constantly brought the prospect of purchasing the Elks to the attention community and their employees and of her parents. Finally, Kelsie re- the players, " observed Casey Powell, counted, John and Tami instructed the Elks' first-year general manager. "Typically, when anything's brought their enthusiastic daughter to build a solid business plan and present it to up, it's kind of, 'Who's this going to them — sell them on the Bend Elks. benefit?' not, 'How's it going to beneIt was not a tough sell. John and Tami, fit us?' 'Is it going to be good for our who own a home in Sunriver, were fans?' They're great. They're so not already well aware of what had been worried about themselves with this cultivated at Genna Stadium: a fami- thing. These people care. They're ly-friendly atmosphere for reasonably not in it for whatever reasons — to priced baseball entertainment. In late get their name out there and do stuff. fall 2013, according to Kelsie Marick, They actuall y care about people and discussions began between the Rich- they're in it for the right reasons." ardses and the soon-to-be new owners. Nearly a year later, the deal was

finalized. "Giving back to the community is Two summers ago, before her senior year at Gonzaga, Kelsie visited a very huge part of what they do at Bend and heard through the Elks Consumer Cellular, and our whole grapevine that Jim Richards was family really emphasizes that," said shopping the franchise. Kelsie knew Kelsie, charged with marketing and that her parents were "looking for sales for the Elks and a 5 percent another venture" and this acquisi- stakeholder in the club. "I think they tion would allow her to continue her realized how much of an asset the fa-

iztg back."

Tami, who is part of the Consumer Cellular management, and John are not the most hands-on owners in the

West Coast League. That is not to say they are without ideas to continually improve the Bend Elks franchise ("subtle" things, according to John, such as the repainting of the front entrance at Gertna Stadium and new

seating for disabled fans. Of course, Powell and Kelsie Marick have ideas of their own, such as remodeling the

press box and installing artificial turf on the infield. The Elks may nothave been on the

Maricks' radar. But as the new owners took in their team's season opener, as they scanned the grandstands that

were peppered with smiling spectators clad in Elks gear, they knew exactly what they now have. "We're learning more about sum"That's kind of in our DNA for Tami and I because our other business has mer collegiate baseball and the really been built around customer league as we go," said John Marick. service," John Marick said. "Certain-

"But I think that when you take the

ly, when we looked at this, and even c ombination o f B e n d a n d V i n c e though we're kind of passively in- G enna Stadium an d w a r m s u m volved in it, I think that was our goal mer nights, it's a hard place to beat. — and Kelsie and Casey too. It's a ser- I think we're in a position to really vice business, and you're entertaining have a great team." people. If they're not having fun and — Reporter: 541-383-0307, enjoying themselves, they're not comglucas®bendbulletin.com.

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 2015

GOLF: U.S. OPEN NOTEBOOK

a so serva ionsa ou i er; anzenre urns By Doug Ferguson

gery. He missed two months earlier this year trying to get U NIVERSITY PL A C E , his game up to his standards. Wash. — Jason Day played yet But after having to make another practice round with key putts just to make the cut Tiger Woods on Monday at the in his last two tournaments U.S. Open. He thinks Woods is — and shooting a career-high close to being dominant again, 85 at the Memorial two weeks although he added one caveat. ago — it appears that Woods And it's a big caveat. has taken more than a few "Tell you what, if he could steps back after his tie for 17th get on the fairway, he'd proba- at the Masters. bly be back to where he was," Day said most fans know Day said. "His iron play is just what Woods has done — 79 ridiculous how good it is right wins, 14 majors and No. 1 in now. It's really special. The the world longer than anyone driver and the 3-wood ... the — and that expectations re3-wood is OK, the driver gets main high. "We're just waiting for him a little wide sometimes. But I think that's the biggest thing to come back and win those for him right now is to really tournaments like it was nothkind of get on the fairway. His ing," Day said. "But will we see short game looks pretty good." it? I'm not sure. It just totally The fairways are the widest depends on the person, how of any U.S. Open, though there hard he's working, because is plenty of trouble because of you don't get anywhere ... esthe slopes and contours and pecially the top guys in the massive bunker complexes. world, they're working their More telling about the driv- tails off. "It's tough," Day added. "He er, however, is that Day wondered about Woods' desire or dominated the game for so

the shakes and the tingling up my arms. And the loss of energy and strength was probably

The Associated Press

whether he was troubled by

anything off the golf course.

Day played the Memorial two weeks ago but missed the cut despite shooting 72 in the first two rounds. If his health wasn't a concern, Day would be considered one of the fa-

vorites this week at Chambers Bay, having finished in the top five in three of the last four

U.S. Opens. "I got off to a great start

and was heading in the right direction. I hit a plateau, and I'm looking to change that this week," Day said. "I don't know what it is. Every time I get off t o a d ecent start, there's something that hap-

pens. My thumb last year, and then whatever I had this year

... I'm glad it happened. I'm really glad it happened now, because then I can take action. I can understand what's wrong with me and then take action and move on, try and get better from it."

long, and that's what I admire about him the most. He domi-

"You could have all the tools in the world, but if you real-

nated the game so long, and he

there's something that's off

Return of Janzen

ly don't want to be there or if

caused by that."

was so motivated to win."

course that's playing on your Lee Janzen won his secmind ... the game of golf is so ond U.S. Open in 1998 at The mental and if you don't have Olympic Club, but when his everything in the right order, 10-year exemption expired at it's very difficult to win golf Torrey Pines, he never made tournaments," Day said. it back. He narrowly missed "I've learned that very ear- qualifying one year. Two ly," he said. "It really is amaz- years ago, he was disqualified ing that some days you'll come in a qualifier for wearing metout and you'll feel like you can al spikes at a club that didn't beat anyone, and then some allow them. days you come out and you've And now that he's eligible got no confidence in the world for the Champions Tour, the and you can't break an egg 50-year-old Janzen is back in with a hammer." the U.S. Open. He earned his Woods has gone 18 months spot from a New York qualsince his last victory, and he ifier, and then he went up to hasn't posted a top 10 since the Boston to play in a Champions end of 2013. He missed most of Tour major. Next week, he has last year because of back sur- the U.S. Senior Open.

Divots Ted S. Warren/The Associated Press

Six players were added to

Tiger Woods, right, shakes handswith Jason Day after playing a practice round for the U.S. Open at

the field through the world

Chambers Bay Monday in University Place, Washington.

ranking and the alternates.

"I would say more than half the guys last week, they said, 'Hey, congratulations qualifying,' and then added a comment and it was usually like,

'What were you thinking?'" Janzen said. "Why do you want to go play all those flat bellies that hit it 350 yards on

a course that you have to hit it 350 yards?" Janzen said there will come

a time when he no longer wants to play in his nation-

al championship. It's just not right now.

Healthy Day Day is still waiting for the

Kevin Kisner and Andy Sullivan were in the top 60. The

issues for the Australian, who four alternates were Kevin started the 2015 season by Chappell, Steve Marino, Jimwinning at Torrey Pines. He's my Gunn and Josh Persons. overcome back and thumb Chappell now lives in the injuries in his past, only to be Seattle area during the sumwithdraw from the Byron Nel- derailed recently by what he mer. His wife grew up here son less than a month ago. explained as just running "out and they recently had their "I feel good. I had three of gas." first child, a boy named Wy"I was training so hard, I att.... There were three gensleep studies done. I had a lot of blood tests done. I had an was doing two-a-days every erations of Texas Longhorns MRI on my head and my back day coming into tournaments together on the range, even — my head and my neck. And and then on top of it, I was though they weren't far apart everything came back nega- doing practice, playing com- in age — 21-year-old Jordan tive," Day said on Monday. "So petitive golf and then trying Spieth (in his third year on I have no idea what that was, to balance that with family, as tour), 20-year-old Beau Hossother than I just may have well. It's just a full-time kind ler (currently a Longhorn) and been exhausted." of gig there," Day said. "And I 15-year-old Cole Hammer, The dizziness was the latest think I just ran out of gas and who already has committed to in a string of health-related I wasn't feeling good, so I had Texas. results to come back from one more sleep study, but for now, he's still lacking answers for why he suffered from severe dizziness that caused him to

Breakdown

Chambers

Continued from C1 No. 4, 495 yards, par 4:This

Continued from C1

starts the tough stretch on the

the courtship of Chambers Bay got started with the first official day of practice.

Monday was busier than usual for a U.S. Open as

front nine. It played as a par 5 for the U.S. Amateur. The landing

Tiger Woods was among those who took a scout-

area is generous. The safe shot is down the left, which makes the hole slightly longer. The right side requires the player to take on a massive bunker complex

ing trip within the past two weeks. He was first out on the back nine and plans to go nine holes a day. Jordan Spieth played Chambers Bay for one round in the U.S. Amateur (he shot 83), played it again when his caddie got married and spent the weekend getting reacquainted. The reviews are mixed, which is not unusual for any U.S. Open. Chambers Bay is not a links course. It just dresses up like one, especially with the fescue grass that gives

that stretches all the way to the

green. The second shot is uphill and could require a long iron or metal. What helps is a natural

backstop for shots that go long. The green has contours that

the course a blend of brown and green, mixed with

move the ball from left to right.

No. 5, 488 yards, par 4:A magnificent view with an elevated tee andPuget Sound inthe back-

Ted S. Warren / The Associated Press

The16th hole of the Chambers Bay golf course is shown as a freight train passes at left in University Place, ground. The fairway narrows Washington. Next week the course, which opened in 2007, will become the youngest golf course to host the just beyond 300 yards off the tee, U.S. Open since Hazeltine in 1970.

and the landing area is framed by bunker complexes. The fairway slopes to the left, which to the green, which is long and could send tee shots into sand narrow and has several ridges and leave a partially blind shot. that will make it critical to have A deep pot bunker guards the the right distance depending on

greenabout 300 yards from the tee. That has been eliminated. No. 6, 495 yards, par 4: The hole has been lengthened by some 100 yards. It features a partially blind tee shot to a landing

tinct shots depending on the tee. The main tee features a 100-foot

zone with contours that send the

a distinct backstop behind the

ball in multiple directions. A shot down the left side leaves a longer approach, but a clear view of the green. The putting surface is framed by dunes and long bunkers down each side of the long, narrow green. The green slopes from back to front, and it will be

green. A large bunker complex is short and to the right of one of

largest on the course — but there is a big bunker short and left of the green. The green is severely sloped from back to front and set in a punch bowl, so misplayed shots will repel away from the green. The green has distinct quadrants, and the right distance with shots into the green is critical. No. 13, 534 yards, par 4:The fairway is nearly 115 yards wide — more than four times as wide as a typical U.S. Open fairway. The aggressive play is to the right side toward a bunker

the largest greens on the course.

complex and will shorten the

front ofa green that slopes se-

the pin position.

verely from back to front. For the

No. 9, 217-224 yards, par 3: No other par 3 offers two dis-

U.S. Amateur, there was another

drop in elevation. The USGA created another tee that makes

this hole slightly uphill. The angle of the lower tee provides

The green has contours that, if approach. Getting to the green played properly, can funnel the is not a problem. It's holding the ball toward the hole. green. A deep bunker is front of No. 10, 436-468 yards, par 4: the green, and a nob on the left Different tees made this drivable repels shots. A slope on the right important to keep the ball below on some days at the U.S. Ama- also sends golf balls away from thehole. teur. The landing area tightens the green. No. 7, 508 yards, par 4: This as the fairway rises toward the No. 14, 521-546 yards, par 4: plays slightly uphill and bends green. The approach is set be- The longest par in U.S. Open slightly to the right. An aggres- tween dunes and sand and sits history features an elevated tee sive play off the tee will move diagonally. The green slopes some 200 feetabove sea level. from left to right to take on the

largebunker complex down the right side. The USGA has grown light rough in down the left side, which is safer, but leaves a tougher shot because of two large,rough-covered hill ocks obstructing a clear view of the green. The elevated green slopes from back to front and has mul-

tiple tiers. It has been softened since the Amateur.

No. 8, 614 yards, par 5: The longest hole at Chambers Bay is the only one without a bunker. It is framed by a hillside on the left and a steep drop off to the right. With subtle contours, players likely will have uneven lies for their second and third shots. The hole gradually rises all the way

away from the dunes and back to front with multiple sets of

No. 16, 423 yards, par 4:The rail and Puget Sound are to the

right of this hole with a fairway that slopes from left to right and becomes more narrow just

short of 300 yards. The green is small, framed by bunkers on both sides, and is pear-shaped. It's twice as wide at the front as

it is in the back. The back sliver

a links. You can have a lot of fear standing on the tee at

links courses — Muirfield, Birkdale and the like. "You know if you don't pipe, it you're going to be looking for a ball for a long time. Here, it's generous. The premium is put on the second shot and on the green. Where do you miss your second shot?" Retief Goosen, a two-time U.S. Open champion, hit

the front of the first green in front of the flag, which was the wrong spot. It took a slope to the left and rolled off the green. It rolled so far, in fact, that Goosen had

to use a laser to figure out how hard he had to get back toward the flag. The greens have so much contour that they look like

of the green has bunker on both

oversized potato chips. Bubba Watson posted a video

sides.The tees could be moved forward to allow players to try to drive the green. No. 17, 172-218 yards, par 3: The only par 3 at Chambers Bay

of him with his back to the hole, putting some 40 feet

away from the cup up a ridge and watching it roll back and into the hole. Streb, once he found his way to the fourth tee,

to a green that is divided into two

proved to be a quick study. The flags on the green might as well been there for decoration. Streb stood in the fairway and gazed some 30 yards right of the green. There were two TV towers on either side of a large

sections. The more friendly side is to the left, which slopes from

grandstand. He settled on a USGA logo in the mesh bunting of the bleachers, the third one from the left, as

front to back. This will be used

his best line to get close to the hole. "I think it's a fun golf course," Jimmy Walker said. "You have to be really carefulhittinginto the greenswhere to hit and where not to hit.... My first go-around,

that is neither uphill nor down-

hill. It's a long carry across a bunker complex and native area

for the longer shot. The right side is elevated and framed on three sides by a bunker, with the ridge in the green on the left side of the section. The tee shot drops at least 50 No. 18, 525-604 yards, par feet and must cover the largest 4-5: Thiswillbeapar4orpar5, bunker complex and native area the opposite of whatever par is

contours. No. 11, 500-537 yards, par 4: at Chambers Bay. Adding to the One of the toughest par 4s on difficulty is a bunker in the midthe course, this elevated tee shot dle of the landing zone that must requires a right-to-left shape to be avoided. The green features a avoid a large hillock that is situ- pronounced ridge in the middle. ated in the middle of the fairway. No. 15, 123-246 yards, par 3: The green is slightly elevated and This could be the longest or the generally moves right to left, but shortest par 3 at Chambers Bay the contoursare such that any depending on the tee that is in misplayed shot will roll quick- use. The only tree on the course, ly offthe green and could leave a Douglas fir, is behind the players some 40 yards away. green.The putting surface has No. 12, 281-311 yards, par 4: two sections. The left side slopes This short, uphill hole allows from back to front and is easier for multiple options off the tee. to hold, presumably for the lonThe fairway is narrow and fair- ger shot. The front side repels ly easy to hit. Most players will just about any shot that is not be able to reach the green — the struck precisely.

yellow wisps of fescue framing the rugged and expansive bunkers. "There's plenty of danger out there," Paul Casey said. "Visually, it's fairlygenerous off the tee with what I've grown up with on links, if you're going to call this

chosen for No. 1 so that Cham-

bers Bay plays to a par 70 each round. As a par 5, players will try to carry as much of the bun-

ker complex as possible on the right to allow a chance to reach the green in two. As a par 4, the

you see the pin and look at the book and it was hard to

tell. I've still got some studying to do." It can be deceptive in so many ways. Walker recalled one par 4 in which he thought he could clear all the bunkers down the right side. His caddie, Andy Sanders, was telling him to go much farther left away from the trouble. "Visually, I couldn't do it. It didn't look right," Walker said. "I went ahead and did it my way. And it was

bad." For the moment, Chambers Bay is so new and so different that it's more intriguing than aggravating.

goal is to avoid a deep cross bunker. The USGA added a bunker about120yards from the green that is some 10 feet deep. It probably won't come into play unless a player gets into trouble off the tee. The green is among the severely contoured on the golf

Then again, scores don't count until Thursday. Walker

course. The decision is whether

challenging test so that the best players in the world

to makethisa par4 orpar5 for

are challenged, and hopefully bring out the best players for that week."

the final round.

said he played in a group that produced plenty of birdies and decent scores. And oneaspectoftheU.S.Open haschanged. "I don't know exactly what the mission statement is to find a U.S. Open course and how to set it up," twotime Open champion Lee Janzen said.

"But I would imagine that it would be to provide a

C5 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 2015

DOW 17,791.17 -107.67

O» To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbugetin.com/business. Also seearecap in Sunday's Businesssection. NASDAQ 5,029.97 -21.13

TOdap

...... Close: 2,084.43 Change: -9.68 (-0.5%)

Housing beltwether

2 1 op .

New government data on residential construction should provide insight into the state of the new-home market. The Commerce Department is expected to report today that builders broke ground on new condos and single-family homes at a slightly slower rate in May than in the previous month. Home construction revved up in April at the fastest pace in more than seven years. Housing starts

2,040' "'""'10 DAYS '""'"'

2,100 "

17,600

2,000

17,200 D

StocksRecap NYSE NASD

1.10

1.0 0.94

0.90

10 DAYG .

Vol. (in mil.) 2,967 1,724 Pvs. Volume 2,652 1,401 Advanced 1105 1145 Declined 2010 1635 New Highs 49 108 New Lows 124 56

Stocks slumped to start the week as uncertainty over Greece's negotiations with its creditors rattled markets. Major indexes fell hard early Monday, trailing European markets down, but recouped some of their losses by the end of the trading day. United Technologies led the 30 big companies in the Dow Jones industrial average lower, following news that it planned to drop its helicopter business. Nine of the 10 sectors of the Standard & Poor's 500 index finished lower, with industrials posting the biggest loss. Health-care companies made tiny gains. The news out of Europe drove U.S. government bond prices up.

United Technologies D

HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. 17890.76 17698.42 17791.17 -107.67 DOW Trans. 8407.41 8327.45 8375.86 -40.94 DOW Util. 561.80 556.98 559.37 -1.16 NYSE Comp. 10967.61 10898.47 10949.54 -60.37 NASDAQ 5035.37 4985.94 5029.97 -21.13 S&P 500 2087.72 2072.51 2084.43 -9.68 -9.01 S&P 400 1528.03 1511.19 1521.88 Wilshire 5000 22173.67 21941.73 22079.35 -94.32 -3.98 Russell 2000 1262.86 1247.52 1261.04

DOW

%CHG. WK MO -0.60% -0.49% -0.21% -0.55% -0.42% -0.46% -0.59% -0.43% -0.32% L L

QTR YTD T -0.18% -8.36% T T -9.50% L +1 .02% L +6 .21% L +1 .24% +4.78% L +1 .89% +4.68%

120

A M 52-week range

$97.3D~

DividendFootnotes:a - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. 6 -Amount declaredor paid in last12 months. f - Current annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, no regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent dividend wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r —Declared or paid in preceding 12months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distributicn date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is a clcsed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc — P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last12 months.

':."';"" Changes at Lumber Liquidators

Lumber Liquidatore (LL) M

comment. The decision was made last Friday, the company said in a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Last month, Lumber Liquidators said it had suspended the sale of all laminate flooring made in China after disclosing that the Justice Department is seeking criminal charges against it. The news show660 Minutes" reported in March that the Chinese-made • m • lamina t e flooring contained high levels of the carcinogen formaldehyde.

onda y 's close: $21.48

pric e change1-yr 72.2%

Price-earnings ratio:14

$20

$124.45

Federated Kaufmann's long-time co-manager, Lawrence Auriana, retired in May; Morningstar maintained its analyst rating of "Neutral."

5-yr*

1 1.0

4.8

Source: FactSet

SelectedMutualFunds

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A M 52-week range

$6.52~

J $ 9.19

PE: 1 7 .5 Yield: ...

Close:$1.15T-0.13 or -10.2% Greece moved closer to defaulting on loans after weekend talks with creditors failed to produce a breakthrough in negotiations. $1.6 1.4

TGT Close:$80.45 L0.98 or 1.2% The retailer is selling its pharmacy and clinic business unit to drugstore chain operator CVS Health for about $1.9 billion. $85 80

1.2 M

52-week range $D.98 ~

$3.97

Vol.:36.2m (3.4x avg.) Mkt. Cap: $4.06b

52-week range

PE:. Yield:.

$57.96~

$ 83.98

Vol.:6.2m (1.4x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$51.37 b

PE:2 0 . 4 Yie l d: 2.8%

iDreamSky Technology DSKY Dealertrack Tech. Close: $13.13T-1.43 or -9.8% The Chinese mobile games licensing company received an offer to be taken private by its Chairman and CEO Michael Xiangyu. $30 20

TRAK Close:$62.98 L23.13 or 58.0% Digital marketing company Cox Automotive is buying the maker of software used by automotive dealerships for about $4 billion. $80 60

A S ON D J F M A M

52-week range $6.64~

52-week range $25.95

$36.43 $62.98 PE: . . Vol.:29.1m (33.6x avg.) P E: ... Yie ld: ..Mkt. Cap: $3.45 b Yield: ...

V ol.: 2.3m (4.5x avg.) Mkt.Cap:$570.87 m

RedHill Biopharma

R DHL

Close:$19.07%2.61or 15.9% The biotechnologycompany's developing treatment for H. pylori bacterial infections met its key goals in a late-stage study. $20

AirMedia Group

AMCN Close:$5.97%-1.29 or -17.8% The Chinese advertising plafforms company is selling a 75 percent stake in its advertising business for more than $336 million. $10

A M 52-week range

$6.89~

J $22 .22

Vol.:1.4m (26.3x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$167.59 m

A M 52-week range

$1.65~

J $ 7.79

P E: . .

Vol.:6.2m (3.6x avg.)

P E: .. .

Yield : ..

Mkt. Cap:$358.03 m

Yield : ...

SOURCE: Sungard

SU HIS

The yield on the 10-year Treasury fellto 2.36 percent Monday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO

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

. 0 1 .01 ... . 1 0 .09 + 0 .01 L L

52-wk T-bill

.26

2 -year T-note . 7 1 .7 3 5-year T-note 1.70 1.74 10-year T-note 2.36 2.39 30-year T-bond 3.09 3.10

BONDS

-0.02 L -0.04 T -0.03 T -0.01 T

T T L

L L L L

.03 .07 .10 .46 1.70 2.60 3.41

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 2.95 2.96 -0.01 T L L Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.46 4.46 . . . T L L

3.22 4.56

Barclays USAggregate 2.43 2.42+0.01

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

L L 2.27 L 4.92 Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.16 4.17 -0.01 T L L 4.25 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 2.06 2.09 -0.03 T L L 1.92 Barclays US Corp 3.35 3.34 +0.01 L L L 2.95

Commodities

FUELS

The price of oil declined Monday, extending a slide that began after the contract hit a high for the year last Wednesday. In metals trading, gold and silver rose. Copper fell.

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

PRIME FED Barcl aysUS HighYield 6.27 6.24 +0.03 L L RATE FUNDS *annuagzed

AmdFocus AP

3-yr*

(Based on past 12-month results)

Vol.:6.0m (1.8x avg.) P E: 16.2 Vol.:19.7m (5.8x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$102.03b Yi eld:2.2% Mkt. Cap:$2.43 b

Lumber Liquidators, the troubled flooring retailer, said Monday that it has fired Chief Merchandising Officer William Schlegel. After more than four years in the position, Schlegel's last day will be Friday. He will be replaced by Chief Marketing Officer Marco Pescara, who will hold both roles. Pescara has been with the company for nine years. Lumber Liquidators did not say why it was firing Schlegel, and a representative declined to

SPF

Close:$8.83L0.47 or 5.6% The homebuilder will merge with rival Ryland Group in an all-stock deal that would form a company worth about $5.2 billion. $10 9

National Bank of Greece NBG Target

Financial analysts predict that the furniture company will deliver gains in earnings and revenue compared with the same quarter last year. La-Z-Boy has benefited this year from growth in sales at stores open at least a year. Investors will be listening for an update on how sales trends fared in the latest quarter.

Standard Pacific

115

52-WK RANGE o CLOSE Y TD 1YR V O L NAME TICKER LO Hl CLOSE CHG%CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN (Thous) P/E DIV '14I :'15 Source: FactSet Alaska Air Group T +4.9 +38 . 0 1 1 01 1 3 0 . 8 0 A LK 40.69 ~ 71.40 6 2. 6 6 -.84 -1.3 T T T T -13.9 + 3 . 3 41 4 1 0 1. 3 2 Avista Corp AVA 30.35 o — 38.3 4 30 . 4 3 -.10 -0.3 T In the cloud -2.3 +14.8 66969 26 0 .20 Bank of America B AC 14. 84 ~ 18.21 1 7. 4 7 -.02 -0.1 T L L Wall Street anticipates that Adobe Barrett Business B BS I 18 . 25 ~ 63.45 4 1. 6 9 +. 1 8 + 0.4 L L T +52.2 - 8.5 6 9 d d 0 . 8 8 Systems' second-quarter earnings Boeing Co BA 116.32 ~ 158. 8 3 14 2.29 -.51 -0.4 T T T +9.5 +10 . 5 2 5 88 1 8 3 . 6 4 improved versus the same period Cascade Bancorp -4.2 + 4 . 2 80 55 C A C B4 .14 ~ 5.65 4.97 -.02 -0.4 T L L last year. L L +17. 4 +2 7 .6 25 4 2 1 0 . 72f ColumbiaBnkg COLB 23.90 — 0 32.62 32.42 -.15 -0.5 T The maker of Photoshop and L T +30. 0 +4 1 .3 88 29 0.6 0 Columbia Sportswear COLM 34.25 ~ 64. 92 57.91 -.28 -0.5 T lllustrator software has been Costco Wholesale CO ST 114.51 ~ 1 56.8 5 137.23 -1.55 -1.1 T T T -3.2 +2 5.8 1850 26 1 .60f adding subscribers to its newer L T -16.8 +11.4 6 9 cc 17.89 1 1. 1 0 -.32 -2.8 T cloud-computing products. Adobe Craft Brew Alliance B R EW 9.89 ~ -.19 -0.6 T T T -4.2 - 11.4 338 2 0 0 . 44 FLIR Systems F LIR 28.32 ~ 36.01 3 0 . 9 6 has been shifting to subscription T L -21.0 HPQ 31 , 00 o — 41,1 0 31 . 7 1 -.70 -2.2 T -1.0 11864 13 0.70f cloud-based software like Creative Hewlett Packard Intel Corp I NTC 29.31 ~ 37.90 31. 3 9 +. 0 7 +0.2 L T L -13.5 +15.3 22812 13 0 . 96 Cloud, and away from physical KEY 11.55 — 0 15.56 15.35 -.02 -0.1 T L L +10. 4 +1 0 .4 4 357 15 0 .30f products. In the first quarter, some Keycorp 70 percent of the company's Kroger Co K R 4 6 .77 ~ 77.74 71. 7 4 +. 0 9 +0.1 L T T +11. 7 +5 3 .2 3 011 21 0 . 7 4 L T revenue came from subscription Lattice Semi LSCC 5.87 ~ 8.50 6.33 -.06 -0.9 T -8.1 - 20.6 696 d d services. Did the trend continue? LA Pacific L PX 12.46 ~ 18.64 1 7.5 6 -.12 -0.7 T T L + 6.0 +24. 7 2 2 1 3dd T T -16.1 - 37.0 947 1 4 0 . 73 MDU 1 9 .86 o — 35. 4 1 1 9 . 72 -.18 -0.9 T ADBE $78.90 MDU Resources $82 Mentor Graphics MEN T 18.25 — o 27.30 26 .44 -.42 -1.6 T L L +20. 6 +2 8 .8 1 236 22 0 . 2 2 T L Microsoft Corp MSFT 4 0 .12 ~ 50.05 4 5. 4 8 -.50 -1.1 T -2.1 +1 6.3 28939 19 1 . 24 $66.56 Nike Inc 8 NKE 74.25 — 0 10 5 .50103.35 -.43 -0.4 T T L +7.5 +40 . 2 2 4 11 30 1.12 71 - 7.9 +12.1 8 2 1 2 0 1 . 48 NordstromInc J WN 64.92 ~ 83.16 7 3. 1 5 -.83 -1.1 T T T '15 - 0,7 17 4 2 0 1 , 86 Nwst Nat Gas NWN 41,81 0 — 52,5 7 42. 88 + . 1 3 +0,3 L T T -14,1 60 PaccarInc PCAR 55.34 ~ 71.1 5 6 4. 3 0 -.71 -1.1 T T L -5.5 +6 . 3 914 1 6 0 .88a Operating Planar Systms PLNR 2.12 ~ 9.17 4.11 +. 0 1 + 0.2 L T T - 50.9 +89.8 1 7 7 1 2 EPS -4.6 - 3.4 84 3 3 2 1 . 76 Plum Creek P CL 38.70 ~ 45.45 4 0. 8 3 -.16 -0.4 T T T 2Q '14 2Q '15 Prec Castparts PCP 186.17 ~ 267. 6 0 21 1.39 +3.49 +1.7 L T L -12.2 - 21.5 1115 1 7 0 . 12 Price-earnings ratio: 138 SchnitzerSteel S CHN 1 5.06 ~ 28.44 18. 5 3 + . 0 2 +0.1 L T L -17.9 -23.7 302 d d 0 . 75 based on past 12-month results Sherwin Wms SHW 201.36 ~ 294. 3 5 27 8.86 -2.05 -0.7 T T T +6.0 +40 . 1 38 7 3 1 2. 6 8 Dividend: none StancorpFncl S FG 59.28 ~ 78.07 7 6. 7 1 -.76 -1.0 T L L + 9.8 +24 . 9 11 3 1 5 1 . 30f L +27.4 +44 . 0 5440 31 0 .64 StarbucksCp SBUX 35.38 — 0 53.00 52 .27 -.36 -0.7 T L Source: FactSet L +9.0 +7.9 12 9 4 2 2 0 . 64f UmpquaHoldings UMPQ 14.70— o 18.73 18 .54 -.10 -0.5 T L US Bancorp U SB 38.10 ~ 46.10 4 4. 4 0 -.38 -0.8 T L L -1.2 + 6. 4 6 154 1 4 0 . 98 Better quarter? WashingtonFedl WA F D 19.52 ~ 2 3.4 3 23.62 +.23+1.0 L L L +6. 6 +4 .4 994 15 0.52 La-Z-Boy reports its latest L L +3.9 +13 . 2 12638 14 1.50f WellsFargo & Co WF C 4 6.44 — 0 57.57 56 .98 -.11 -0.2 T financial results today. Weyerhaeuser W Y 3 0.50 ~ 37.04 3 2. 0 4 -.02 -0.1 T T T -10.7 + 7.5 3 087 2 6 1 . 16 D j :J

uTX

Close:$114.61 V-2.99 or -2.5% The conglomerate is shedding helicopter maker Sikorsky and will focus on high-technology products for the aerospace industry. $125

NorthwestStocks

0.8

4 EURO $1.1283 . +.0024

CRUDEOIL $59.52 -.44

StoryStocks

Dow jones industrials ...... Close: 17,791.17 Change: -107.67 (-0.6%)

SILVER $16.08+.26

18,000 "

2,050

1.2 million 1.08 1.08

17,680"

18,400"

seasonally adjusted annual rate

est.

17 940 .

2,150

4 GOLD $1,185.30+6.50 ,

10-YR T-NOTE 2.36% -.03

18,2oo

SstP 500

Tuesday, June16, 2015

1.14

S&P 500 2,084 . 43 -9.68

Foreign Exchange Trading in the foreign exchange markets was slow Monday. The ICE U.S. Dollar index, which compares the value of the dollar to a basket of key currencies, was unchanaed.

h58 88

METALS

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

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 59.52 59.96 -0.73 +11.7 1.46 1.48 +0.40 -1 0.0 1.87 1.89 - 1.00 + 1 . 3 2.89 2.75 +5.05 2.10 2.12 -1.04 +46.3

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1185.30 1178.80 + 0.55 + 0 . 1 16.08 15.82 + 1.63 + 3 .3 1088.60 1096.80 -0.75 -10.0 2.66 2.70 -1.50 -6.3 734.10 738.15 -0.55 -8.1

AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -8.2 1.52 1.52 -0.18 Coffee (Ib) 1.28 1.32 -3.22 -23.3 Corn (hu) 3.48 3.53 -1.35 -12.3 Cotton (Ih) 0.63 0.64 - 1.34 + 4 . 9 Lumber (1,000 hd ft) 296.40 296.10 +0.10 -1 0.5 Orange Juice (Ih) 1.21 1.22 -1.19 -13.7 Soybeans (hu) 9.38 9.40 -0.24 -8.0 Wheat(hu) 4.89 5.04 -2.88 -17.0 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5605 +.0053 +.34% 1.6965 Canadian Dollar 1.2 3 21 -.0004 -.03% 1.0857 USD per Euro 1.1283 +.0024 +.21% 1.3533 -.07 -.06% 102.01 JapaneseYen 123.39 Mexican Peso 15. 4 412 +.0331 +.21% 13.0017 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.8342 -.0123 -.32% 3.4536 Norwegian Krone 7 . 7615 +.0126 +.16% 5.9944 South African Rand 12.4158 +.0271 +.22% 10.6819 Swedish Krona 8.1 6 00 -.0338 -.41% 6.6527 Swiss Franc .9311 +.0028 +.30% . 9 006 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1 2882 -.0046 36% 1. 0640 Chinese Yuan 6.2096 -,0009 .01% 6,2095 Hong Kong Dollar 7 7529 +.0003 +.00% 7.7516 Indian Rupee 64 036 -.01 5 02% 59. 670 Singapore Dollar 1.3461 +.0021 +.16% 1.2502 South KoreanWon 1115.70 +3.46 +.31% 1019,71 -.03 -.10% 3 0.07 Taiwan Dollar 30.91

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 2015

DEEDS Deschutes County • Keith A. and KaraA. Kirkpatrickto Charles P. and Lori T.Koerner, Township17, Range13, Section 30, $210,000 • RAB Holdings LLC to Kathleen Keeton, trustee of the Kathleen KeetonTrust, Tuscany Pines, Phase1, Lot 8, $370,883 • Diane L. and Philip R. Prier to John E.and Karen J. Vondrak, trustees of the Vondrak Family Trust, Pine Canyon, Phase 6,Lot 82, $240,000 • John A. and D.N. Ginsburg to William A. and Catherine D.Flexner, Broken Top,Phases1Aand 18, Lot 39, $760,000 • The Secretary of Housing and Urban Development of Washington D.C. toDarwin W. Holm, Umatilla Heights, Lot 3, $190,136 • Pahlisch Homes Inc. to David and Konni Ollivier, Eighth Street Cottages, Lot 22, $265,000 • Joshua M. Johnson and Rebekah R.Hermeling, also appearing in title as Beki R. Johnsonand Rebekah Rose, to Erikand Kira Hufnagl, First Addition to Whispering Pines Estates, Lot 32, Block 9, $479,500 • Fannie Mae,also known as Federal National Mortgage Association, to Anissa B. Wisemanand Frank M. Hanson,City View Subdivision, Phase1, Lot 2, Block1, $435,000 • Donald P. Hedge Jr. to Daniel McCoy,Emily Estates, Lot 2, $209,560 • Carla A. Conner to David L and Terry 0. Dittman, Deer Park III, Lot 5, Block 16, $267,000 • JLorion LLC to Rundle Construction and Development Inc., Orion Greens, Lot 22, $170,000 • Rundle Construction and Development Inc. to Frank Santell Jr. and Jo A. Storms-Santell, Stonehaven, Phase 3,Lot 86, $379,950 • Thomas L and Dianne G. Houck to David B.and Elizabeth Schmitz, Paladin Ranch Estates, Lot 22, Block 2, $317,000 • Patrick J. Murdoch to Stein 0. Totland, First Addition to BendPark, Lot 19, Block 103, $235,000 • Aaron J. Adamsto Dale and Cynthia L. Williams, Hayden Village, Phase9, Lot 6, Block18, $160,000 • C.R. and Mary F. Burbank to Steven D.andAmanda Allen, Mountain Village East 5, Lots 2-3, Block 34, $350,000 • Roanoke Hills LLC, a Washington limited liability company, to BrendanS. and Senneh P.O'Reilly, Monterra Condominiums at Awbrey Butte, Unit17, $155,000 • Donna D. Schilla, who acquired title as Donna D. Crawford, to Jeffrey R. Randalls, DiamondBar Ranch, Phase1, Lot4, $165,000 • Robert L. and Joyce L. Bonomo, trustees of the Robert L. andJoyce L. Bonomo Family Trust, to Jeannette L. Bonomo, Glacier Ridge, Phase 2,Lot 8, $219,000 • Lynn P. andLinda B. Lounsbury to Sharon Roper, Indian Ford Meadows, Lot 4, Block 7, $271,600 • Geoffrey P. andNatasha M. Tiffany, trustees of the GPT Living Trust, to Connie M. and Gerald J.Whelchel, Mountain Village East4, Lot 6, Block 30, $295,000 • Dale V. and Cheri L. Cunningham toTyler J. and Natalie A. Heaton, Pine Tree Meadows, Phase2, Lot 38, $194,700 • Daniel P. andKenley M. Stone to BrandonWalsh and YoonmeeChang, Wiestoria, portions of Lots 22-23, Block 46, $260,000 • Kent F. andBonita L. Van Winckel to Thomas L Wells, OregonWater Wonderland, Unit 2, Lot1, Block 26, $219,900 • Brion S. and JoanneM. Pearson, trustees of the Brion and JoannePearson Family Trust, to David and Amy Bodi, Terrango Crossings, Phase1, Lot3, $246,000 • John W.S. Marvin and D.A. Wells to Scott Morgan, NorthWest Crossing, Phase15, Lot 679, $595,000 • Pivotal Construction Services LLC toSean M. and Erin A. Micken, Monarch Estates First Addition, Lot 4, Block 2, $397,000 • JD Neel Construction Inc. to Guy R.Pforsich and Angie M. Shermer, Hidden Hills, Phase1, Lot 22, $410,000 • David W. andCarla M. Fox, trustees of the Fox Joint Living Trust, to Damian E.Lunetta, Justin

EXECUTIVE FILE

What:Bend Signs What itdoes: Makes signs, banners, decals, posters, canvas prints and other products Pictured: Mary Jentzen, co-owner Where: 899 SEGlenwood Drive, Bend Employees: Three Phone:541-389-7970 Wehsite: www.bend signs.co

OC O Se S OMS

i g

'M<sk

By Hiroko Tabuchi New York Times News Service

Gap announced Mondayit

planned to close one-fourth of its stores in North America

turn around a business mired

in a long sales slump. The retailer said in a state-

provements may not be visible until next year, because the

ment it would shutter 175 of its 675 Gap stores in North

label' smerchantshad already

America, of which about 140

recentleadership changestook effect. "There's really no fashion direction," said Jessica Bornn,

tially affectingthousands of jobs, as thebrand struggles to

will close in the current fiscal

si s

is en

oin 0

year, which ends in January. The closings will leave the Gap label with about 500 specialty

stores in the region, in addition to Gap's 300 outlet stores, which are not being dosed. Thebulk of the stores tobe

u s i ness

closed are in the United States.

By Joseph Ditzler• The Bulletin

If you've ever pocketed a business's free decal or found your way to a food cart at the Les Schwab Amphitheater thanks to a big banner with the food cart name on it, chances are you're familiar with Bend Signs.

Gap will also dose a limited number of European locations, the company said, though it did not give a specific store count. Gap dedined to sayhow many store employee positions would be lost. The company has about 141,000 full- and part-time employees worldwide, in about 1,600 company-owned and franchise stores. Likemany midrange apparel retailers, both Gap and its sister brand,Banana Republic, have stumbled in recent years,

The 8-year-old company, family-owned and operated, has grown from humble beginnings to a worldwide reach, said Mary Jentzen, who co-owns the business

raised two sons; both have roles in Beach, California, has his own

career in finance but still helps

versatile shop. "We make signs, banners, vehi-

out with sales, his mother said. business off to him someday, she sald.

Bend and other events, Jentzen sard.

examples of its workshowup in places such as Geneva, Switzer-

Lay It Out Events, the Bend-based

The youngest, Bryce, works in the shop. Jentzen hopes to pass the

decals, stickers, flags, tabledoths," even refrigerator magnets, she said. Bend Signs supplies banners for the Happy Girls Run, Bite of "I'm a big fan" of Bend Signs, said Aaron Switzer, president of

and disadvantages of running a family business? • Mary • Jentzen: You can really rely on each other really well. We all have the same interest at heart. We have closed for a couple of days, but we don't get many vacations.

thebusiness today. Brandon, who lives in Newport

with her husband, Robert. It's a cle lettering, canvas prints, posters,

the Q •• Whatare advantages

shop, she said. Meanwhile, they

Bend Signs also does business beyond the Pacific Northwest, and land. One of its clients is World Fuel

Services Corp., which provides fuel and logistical support for ex-

producerofBiteofBendand Hapecutive aviation at airports around py Girls, among other events. the world. Bend Signs makes the "They're just great people," he logos and signs that are displayed said, who are just as capable of on vendors' fuel trucks at those airturning out a banner big enough to ports, Jentzen said. She sometimes cover a shipping container as they replicates artwork sentbythe comare producing a small mile marker pany or comes up with something for a foot race. on her own. She confessedto no Fiona, a French bulldog, patrols particular training in graphic arts, the neatly organized Bend Signs just on-the-job experience. "It's just an eye thing," she said. space on NE Glenwood Drive. "Either you have it or you don't." Printers and rolls of vinyl stand by, waitingthe call to service. The Bend Signs works for about 150 walls feature examples of Bend clients every year, from worldwide Signs'work, including posters, aviation fuel suppliers to event canvas art and printed vinyl adhe- coordinators, bike shops and rock sive projects, such as a Harley-Da- bands, Jentzen said. Medical marividson motorcycle. juanahas also provided abusiness The Jentzens, originally from opportunity. Bend Signs makes Oregon City, moved to Bend more signs and decals for locallybased than 20 years ago, Mary Jentzen marijuana dispensaries, laborasald. "It just rained so much," she said,

tories and small firms that make

referring to the city south of Portland. "We got sick of it."

extracts, Jentzen said.

The Jentzens owned a landscap-

plans for the next three to five years? • I just hope it • keeps going and hope myson (Bryce) takes alead role in it. It'll always be a family business.

edible products from marijuana "We do a lot ofbusiness for the weed industry," she said.

ingbusiness and an auto exhaust shop before purchasing a sign

Glen, Phase 3,Lot 54, $196,000 • Stephen M. andBriana N. Buckto Erik S. and Alexandra J. Ronning, Antler Ridge, Phase 2,Lot77, $246,400 • Pahlisch Homes Inc. to Laura E. Mann,Eighth Street Cottages, Lot1, $262,500 • Lands Bend Corp. to Franklin Brothers LLC, Mirada, Phase1, Lot 54, $301,000 • Franklin Brothers LLC to Clifford K. andCheryl C. Hussey, Mirada, Phase1, Lot 54, $301,000 • Brinton D. andAshley N. Caryto Christine J. Anderson, Westside MEadows, Lot 44, $316,000 • Blake E. Carlson to Marcus and Ashley Mitchell, Sugar Pine Subdivision, Lot14, $220,000 • Dennis and Deborah Hutton to Christine L. Haines, Riverrim P.U.D., Phase 3, Lot 348, $435,000 • Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. to JosephF. Padilla, Township18, Range 13, Section 4, $229,000 • NNP IV-NCR LLC,a Delaware limited liability company, to W.D.Lannen

Q •• Whatare your business

II and Kristina K. Lannen, Township17, Range12, Section 24, $562,000 • John R. Williams to Lawrence Koppy, Crosswinds, Lot 22, $245,000 • Susan I. Jacobson to Larry T. and Karen M.Hall, Golf Course Homesite Section 11th Addition to Black Butte Ranch, Lot173, $325,000 • Hilary A. Oliver to Jason R. and Ashley G.Carter, Lava Ridges, Phase 2,Lot46, $411,110 • Michaela Jans to Byrer NW LLC, a Washington limited liability company, NorthWest Crossing, Phase15, Lot708, $615,000 • Galen L. Swindell and Kristi A. Castellano to Davidand Marie Gilbert, Brightenwood Estates, Lot1, Block3, $300,000 • Douglas L. andCharise E. Millard to DouglasW. and Jordan A. Lorensen, Terrango Glen, Phase 5,Lot 118, $343,500 • Michael L. and DianeE. Coats to Justin Panchley and ShawnaCarahasen, Plainview Ranch, Lot 7, Block 3, $195,000 • Richard J. and Deborah

— Reporter:541-617-7815, jditzler@bendbuffetin.com

L. McAlexander to Karen J. Ellingson, Enchantment on the Deschutes, Lot12, $603,000 • Scott R. Tate to Fredand Rosalie V. Popejoy, Canyon Rim Village, Phase 4,Lot 78, $298,000 • Donald and Cynthia A. Walker, Victoria T.N.Meyer and Jason R.Walker, to Ramiro GonzalezJr. and Iris Gonzalez, HiddenValley Mobile Estates No.1, Lot1, Block 12, $150,000 • Christa A. Thornton-Smith, also known asChrista Thorton-Smith, to Michael L. Allen, Whispering Pines, Lot 2, Block1, $184,500 • Richard G. Kelley and Judith A. Bennett to David I. and Linda H.Friedland, Township 20, Range10, Section 23, $575,000 • Edward M. and Robina E. Koenig, trustees of the Koenig Living Trust, to Thomas J. Kemper, Township16, Range12, Section13, $400,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Amy J. Slagle-Swanson, River's EdgeVillage, Phase 15, Lot 30, $409,950 • Colleen E. Dougherty to Keith and Patricia K.

Leftwich, NorthWest Crossing, Phase14, Lot 604, $383,000 • Beverly A. HanelandPatti F. Flaharty, trustees of the Patti F. Flaharty Revocable Trust, and Patti F.Flaharty, trustee of the Flaharty Family Trust, to Michael P. and Lisa P. Mullen, trustees of the Michael P.Mullen andLisa P. Mullen RevocableTrust, High Desert Village, Lot1, $324,900 • David G. andSharon E. Travis to Scott R. andApril M. Tate, River MeadowsFirst Addition, Lot 47, Block 3, $375,000 • Randall T. andCheryl Webber, trustees of the Webber Family Trust, to Sally DeSipio Hardwicke, trustee of the Sally DeSipio Hardwicke Trust, Shevlin Commons P.U.D.,Lot 58, $531,000 • Fred Hall to Alf Lee Jr. and Carolyn R. Lee,trustees of the LeeFamily Trust, NorthWest Crossing, Phase 15, Lot 680, $505,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Mark W. Miller, Cold Springs South, Lot1, $249,500

drop in same-store sales for

the quarter through May2, which resulted in an 8 percent decline in earnings to $239 million. Peck has said that im-

overthenext few years,poten-

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

der, as Gap's new head of product design and development. Gap has been at sea ever since. It reported a 10percent

ordered many styles before the

a senior analyst at Merchant Forecast, which provides retail

and consumer research for institutional investors. "Right now, they're a ship without a

captain." She also saidthat Gap rantoo many stores in underperforming malls that were weighing on its bottom line. Gap will also eliminate about 250 jobs this year at its

corporate headquarters in San Francisco, the company said. With the store dosings, "we

feel confident that we're going tobe positioned to restore the brand and get it back on track

as quickiy as possible," Art Peck, who took over as Gap's chief executive in February, said in an interview.'Vile never

while their core shoppers were lured away to cheap chic styles

want to close stores, but we felt

offered by the likes of H&M. In

In recent quarters, Gap's lower-end label, Old Navy, has

January, Gap fired its creative director, Rebekka Bay, elimi-

this was the right decision." been a bright spot in the com-

pany's business. The company and hiring Wendi Goldman, also owns the athletics wear the formerhead of design at the line Athleta, and Intermix, an now-defunct retailer C. Wonupscaleboutiquebrand. nating that position altogether,

CVS Health to acquire Target's pharmacies By Sarah Halzack

and Portland.

The Washington Post

Target executives said that while the chain's pharmacy

CVS Health announced Monday it has signed an agreement to buy Target's pharmacy business for $1.9

business drives traffic to

stores, its profitability last year was "modestly negative."

billion, a move that allows the

Chief executive Brian Cornell

drugstore chain to expand into new geographic markets and gives Target more room

said that Target's pharmacy business has lagged because of the retailer's lack of scale and expertise in that area. In a company blog post, Cornell said tapping CVS to operateitspharmacy and clinic businesses "gives Target greater bandwidth to focus on our strengths." Target will

to focus on turning around its

core business. Under the terms of the deal,

CVS Health would rebrand and operate the 1,660 pharmacies that are housed in

Target's big-box stores. CVS would also take over Target's

turn its own resources to other

80 in-store health clinics.

aspects of the wellness categoCVS executives said the ry, such as expanding its natudeal would allow the company ral and organic food selection. to reach a broader base of cusThe deal needs to be aptomers. CVS will enter metroproved by regulators. The politan areas where it does not companies said the timcurrently have a strong presing of the transaction was "uncertain." ence, such as Denver, Seattle

BEST OFTHE BIZ CALENDAR WEDNESDAY • Census data fer grant writers: Learn how to makethe most of census data when writing grants; 1:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; http://bit.ly/1ldRvqy or 541-617-7093. THURSDAY • Business Startup: Cover the basics in this two-hour class and decide if running a business is for you; 11 a.m.; $29, registration required; Central Oregon Community College Redmond Campus —Technology Education Center, 2324 NE College Loop, Redmond; www.cocc.edu/sbdc or 541-383-7290. • You've Been Hacked — Privacy and Security, Obsolescent Values in the Digital Age: City Club of Central Oregon forum about digital theft and privacy protection; 11:30 a.m.; $20 members, $35 nonmembers; St. Charles Bend Center for Health & Learning, 2500 NE Neff Road, Bend; www. cityclubco.org or 541-633-7163. • Unclaimed property reporting seminar: Area businessesand organizations can learn moreabout reporting unclaimed property,

such as uncashedpayroll checks or abandoned financial accounts to the state; 8:30 a.m.; registration required; Deschutes County Administration Building, 1300 NW Wall St., Bend; www.oregon.gov/dsl/ UP/Pages/upseminar s schedule. aspx or 503-986-5290. MONDAY • Build a Business Website with WerdPress, Intermediate: Learn to customize your WordPress site with themes and how to best protect your site from spammers, hackers and malware; continues through July1; 6 p.m.; $179; registration required; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NWCollegeWay ,Bend; 541-383-7270. • Pitch Your Biz With Passion 5 Prowess: Join Diane Allen, who has been apitch coach for the Bend Venture Conference; 6:30 p.m.; limited seating; Bend Creative Space,19855 Fourth St., Suite105, Bend; for reservations: tiny.cc/pitchpassionprowess or 541-617-0340. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visit bendbulletin.com/bizcal

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Food, Recipes, D2-3 Home, Garden, D4-5

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 2015

O www.bendbulletin.com/athome

GARDEN

HOME

•

Andy Tullis /The Bulletin file photo

Amy Neilson, of Bend, waters vegetables in her lot at the Hollinshead Community Garden in Bend in September. Different plants need different amounts of water to flourish.

a er wisom By Liz Douville

less water, using 46 gallons per pound. Unprocessed corn requires 146 gallons per pound.

For The Bulletin

A recently released study brought to our attention the amount of water it takes to

produce more than a third of the nation's vegetables

Olive oil versuscorn, sunflower and soybean oil

and two-thirds of its fruits and nuts in the nation's real

Everything beats olive oil, which requires 1,729 gallons per pound to produce. That's

garden state, California. The study reflects the direct and indirect amount of water

more than all oils except

required based on U.S. data from the Water Footprint Network. Here's the Catch-22: We've

been encouraged to improve or change our eating habits and makemore healthy choices, but in doing so we might make the choice of a more water-consumptive product.

castor oil. Corn oil is 309 gallons per pound, sunflower 814 gallons per pound and soybean 502 gallons per pound.

Wine versus beer The winner is beer at 296 gallons of water per gallon of beer. It takes 872 gallons of water to produce I gallon of wine. Getting down to a

more understandable portion, the figures would be

Oatsversuspotatoes Unprocessed potatoes are the winner at 34 gallons of

water per pound. It takes 290 gallons per pound to produce rolled or flaked oats. Sweet potatoes take

closer at about 28 gallons

of water needed for 12 fluid ounces of beer and 34 gallons ofwater needed for 5

fluid ounces of wine. See Water /D5

The Mai ardeffect rescuesboring food By Jan Roberts-Dominguez

browned on all sides before

For The Bulletin

Photos by Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Cierra and Matt de Gruyter, owners of Next Level Burger in Bend, hold a sauteed kale salad that Cierra prepared at their home kitchen.

• IN THE T ICI CHENWITH ... Next Level Burger's Matt and CierradeGruyter

any other step is taken. Even though you didn't In the food science comask, I'm going to share one munity, the process is reof my culinary peeves: ferred to as a nonenzymatic cooks who don't brown browning reaction. Which their meat thoroughly. means, quite simply, that Before offering up an when amines (a tiny eye roll, hear me out. FO OD p ortion of protein molWhen a recipe calls for ecules) and sugars get browned meat — be it for a all hot and bothered in that taco, stew or pot roast — use skillet, a much richer flavor a very hot pan and really is achieved. French scienget in there and brown it. tist L.C. Maillard was the The important first step first to describe the brownfor developing superior ing phenomena in 1912, flavor in your finished dish hence the term, "Maillard is browning. And I mean browning." thoroughly and lovingly SeeEffect/D2

By Penny NakamuraeFor The Bulletin

hoever said you can't reinvent the all-American hamburger certainly never met

TODAY'S RECIPES

the de Gruyters, who have brought to Bend Next Level Burger, a 100 percent plant-based burger restaurant that has taken the area by storm in less than a year. Founder and CEO Matt de Gruyter and his wife and business partner, Cierra de Gruyter, aren't just health advocates — they also want to be good stewards of the earth. "We are out to change

ra will pair it with some sauteed tempeh. "Matt focuses on the

the world one burger at a time," says a passionate

Cherry:Summer doesn't officially begin until there are cherries. Three cherry recipes: Cherry Frangipane Tart, lle Flottante with Fresh Cherries, Cherry Coconut Ice ~ Cream Sandwiches. ~

'r:Q' p 'j)~,

. ep

Matt de Gruyter. "One regular beef hamburger takes

vegetarian diet more for the environment and

660 gallons of water to

health reasons, but for me,

produce it. Mathematically,

it was more about animal welfare," explains Cierra as

Browningmakes it better: The Maillard browning effect enhances flavor: BeefVegetable Medley; Southwest Shredded Beef Sandwiches; Simply StewedChicken Thighs; Leeks Braised in Butter and Sherry AuGratin; Spinach and Rice Gratin with Sundried Tomatoes,D2

if we were to stop feeding

our corn, grains and soy to animals, and instead fed

she chops the kale. "But I was a server at Morton's steakhouse

that to the people, we could stop world hunger." The de Gruyters invited us into their tidy west Bend home kitchen as they pre-

pared an all-vegan dinner for their young family.

duce and products. They

buy locally as much as possible.

during college, and I did eatsteak foryears,but then I started reading

about how 99 percent of Cierra de Gruyter sautes kale as sheprepares an all-vegan dinner in her west Bend home kitchen.

At home, as in their

restaurant, they use only organic, non-GMO pro-

'LH

On this evening, Cierra

garlic tahini salad, one of

is being helped by her the more popular side dish3-year-old daughter as they es they have on their menu prepare a sauteed kale and

at Next Level Burger. Cier-

the meat that's consumed in America is facto-

~ t4 + Jl

ry-farmed meats."

Cierra was the first to turn vegetarian, while Matt vowed to stay a de¹i cated omnivore.

See Burger /D4

Recipe Finder:Salmon mousse is a cocktail party treat, D3

D2 THE BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 2015

FOOD Spinach and Rice Gratin with Sundried Tomatoes Makes 8 to10 generous servings For a snazzy presentation, consider the serving suggestion at the end of the recipe. Or cook it in your prettiest casserole dish or copper pan and take it to your next pot luck dinner.

1 C double-strength chicken broth, undiluted t/z C pearl rice 3 TBS olive oil (preferably drained from sundried

'/s C chopped sundried tomatoes (about15 dried

t/z C sour cream

tomatoes) 2 (10-oz) packages frozen chopped spinach, thawed,

s/4tsp salt, or to taste 2 C shredded Swiss cheese Tomato/basil garnish

tomatoes) 1 C chopped yellow onion

with the liquid squeezed out 1 C milk

2 eggs

(optional)

In small to medium saucepan, bring chicken broth and rice to a boil. Cover, reduce heat to low and simmer for10 minutes; remove from heat (rice will still be slightly firm and a little "soupy"). Scrape the mixture into a large mixing bowl and set aside. In skillet, heat the olive oil over medium heat. Add onion andsaute until onion is soft and transparent, about 15 minutes. Scrape the onions and oil into the bowl with the rice, add chopped tomatoes and spinach and mix well. In a small bowl, combine sour cream, eggs, milk and salt. Blend well, then stir into the spinach mixture. Finally, stir in the shredded cheese, then scrape the mixture into a shallow, lightly greased 1/z-quart casserole dish, or11-by-17-inch baking pan. Gratin may beprepared to this point and refrigerated for several hours. Bake in 400-degree oven until thoroughly cooked and lightly golden on top. Remove and serve. Serving suggestion:If desired, the gratin may be cut into serving squares or diamonds. Place on heated platter with a wide spatula, then garnish each square with a piece of fresh or sundried tomato and sprig of basil or parsley.

Jan Roberts-Dominguez/ For The Bulletin

Simply Stewed Chicken Thighs

Meat seared in a skillet represents the flavor-enhancing effect of Maillard browning. Makes 4 to 6servings

Effect

pings, from baked goods (we the eveningmeal,here are a

Continued from 01

don't we?) to fried foods (who in spades. And each one is a doesn't fight over the darker shining example of just what French fries?) to roasts (we that wonderful phenomenon, equate a rich, dark brown ex- Maillard browning, brings to terior with great taste). And the table.

all love the top of the muffin,

Another way to take advan-

tage of the Maillard browning effect in making stew is by coating the meat with a bit

of flour before browning. As flour browns, it also becomes more flavorful from the same process. Besides creating great tasting tacos and stew, Maillard browning is responsible for numerous other rich-tasting browned coatings and top-

what about that prized, gold-

2 TBS olive oil 6 thick slices bacon, cut into 1-inch pieces 2 Ibsboneless beef chuck, cut into1-inch cubes

6 carrots, peeled and cut into 3-inch lengths

Freshly ground black pepper,

1t/z C homemade or canned beef broth 1t/z C good-quality dry red

en-brown, crusty coating that forms atopa casserole of macaroni and cheese'?

— Jan Roberts-Dominguezis a Corvalfis food writer, artist, and author of "Oregon Hazelnut Country, the Food, the Drink, the Spirit" and four other cookbooks. Readerscan contactherby email at janrd@proaxis.com or obtain additional recipes and food tips on her blog at www janrd.com.

5 TBS extra-virgin olive oil 8 boneless/skinless chicken thighs, t/z C all-purpose flour

4 cloves garlic, chopped 1 med onion, chopped 3 med celery stalks, chopped 2 med carrots, chopped 1 (14/-oz) can peeled anddiced

tomatoes (in juice)

2 C homemade orcanned beef

4 med Yukon Gold potatoes,cut

into1-inch chunks(peel may be left on if desired) 1 med red sweet bell pepper, seeded and cut into /4-inch wide strips 2 C homemade or canned chicken broth

broth t/z C dry white wine or dry

sherry, or ale (for analcoholfree version, substitute additional chicken broth)

2 TBS balsamic vinegar 1 tsp sugar Salt and pepper to taste

In a large, heavy pot, heat the oil over medium-low heat. Meanwhile, cut each thigh into 3 or 4 chunks then dredge each piece in the flour. Add the pieces to the pot in two batches if necessary to avoid crowding andcook until all the piecessport a rich golden brown on oneside. As needed, turn the chicken to brownthe other side, then transfer the chicken to aplate and repeat with remaining pieces. er, more robust approach to To the pot addthegarlic, onions, celery, and carrots and continue to saute, scraping up all of thecooked-on bits of food on the bottom of the pot. Continue cooking until the onions aresoftened. Add the chicken back to the pot along with the tomatoes, potatoes, peppers, 1 cupof thechicken broth, 1 cup ofthe beef broth, the wine (or sherry Beef Vegetable Medley or ale or additional chicken broth), the vinegarandsugar. Bring themixture back to aboil, stirring well, then reduce Makes 6 servings the heat andsimmer gently, covered, for 30 minutes. Parsnips, new potatoes, leeks, carrots and tomatoes lighten this robust beef stew to make a contemporary Remove the lid andcontinue cooking for another 30 minutes, or until the chicken is very tender. As needed, add classic. Be sure to use agood, "drinkable" red wine. Eventhough the potatoes provide a proper starch, consider additional broth to maintain a stewlike consistency (not as thin a broth as soup). Adjust seasonings, adding salt serving with buttered noodles aswell. and pepper to taste. Serveover rice, rice pilaf or pasta (such as rotini or penne).

to taste 5 leeks (about 1t/z inches in diameter; white part and 2

inches green), well-rinsed and coarsely chopped

Because there will still be days throughout summer and early fall when you'll find yourself hankering for a rich-

few recipes that will deliver

6 parsnips, peeled andcut into 3-inch lengths

2 TBS sugar

wine (such as apinot noir or

2 TBS red currant jelly 2 tsp dried thyme leaves 8 sm red new potatoes, halved 6 cloves garlic, minced

6 ripe plum tomatoes, seeded and coarsely chopped (or 2 16-oz cans)

Fin It All

n l ine

bendbulletin.com

t/z C chopped fresh Italian (flat-

leaf) parsley

cabernet sauvignon) 2 TBS butter

Heat the olive oil in a largeskillet. Add the baconandcook over medium heat until fat is rendered, 4 to 5 minutes. Using a slotted spoon,transfer the baconto a heavy flameproof casserole. Brown the beef in the sameskillet, in small batches, over medium-high heat. Sprinkle the beef with pepper as it is cooking. Transfer the beef to the casserole with the bacon.Placethe leeks, carrots, and parsnips inthesameskillet. Sprinkle themwith the sugar andsaute over medium heat tocaramelizethem slightly, 6 to 8 minutes. Removethe vegetables fromtheskillet and setaside. Add the broth andwine tothe skillet and bring to a boil, scraping upany brown bits. Swirl in the butter, redcurrant jellyand thyme.Cookfor1minute, then pour overthe meat inthe casserole. Addthe potatoes andgarlic to the casserole, and bring themixture to aboil. Cover, transfer to the oven, andbakein a 350-degree ovenfor1 hour. Remove thecasserole from the oven,andaddthe reserved vegetables. Addthe tomatoes andall but1 tablespoon of the parsley. Stir to combinethe ingredients, then taste andadjust the seasonings, and return the casserole to the oven. Bake,uncovered, until the beef is tender, about1 to1 l/z hours more.Garnish with the remaining 1 tablespoon parsley andserve.

Entertain in style with a

kitchen package Pom

Leeks Braised in Butter and Sherry Au Gratin Makes 4 to 6servings This simple dish is a wonderful accompaniment to grilled meats and roast chicken. Andremember, it's that Maillard browning that gives the cheeseanextra boost of flavor under the broiler. 6 TBS butter 4 C chopped leeks (white and

pale green portions only, about 4 large leeks)

2 TBS dry sherry

t/4 C coarsely grated Monterey

t/s tsp salt t/4 tsp white pepper t/sC heavy cream

t/4 C freshly grated Parmesan

Jackcheese cheese

Melt the butter in a heavy, oven-proof skillet over medium-high heat. Add the leeksand saute until softened, about 3 minutes. Add the sherry, salt and white pepper, and continue to cook until the leeks are tender, about 5 minutes. Stir in the creamandcook for a couple of minutes longer to reduce the liquid slightly; remove from the heat. Sprinkle with the Monterey Jack cheeseand then the Parmesan. Place the pan under the broiler and broil until the cheesemelts and turns a beautiful golden brown, about 4 minutes. Serve immediately.

Southwest Shredded Beef Sandwiches

KJENN-AIR'

Makes12 servings This recipe is so popular, I like to run it every couple ofyears. Thespicy shredded beef mixture can bemadeahead of time andpackedinto wide-mouth vacuum bottles while steaming hot, thenassembled into sandwicheswherever you end up, be it on apicnic, or a short hike into the Cascades. Forthat extra level of beefy flavor, brown the chuck roast thoroughly onbothsides before proceedingwith the recipe. 3 to 3t/z Ibs boneless chuck roast 2 TBS olive oil

1(7-oz) can dicedgreen chiles

1 (10-oz) can dicedtomatoes and green chiles (I don't usually recommend abrand,

Saltand pepper 1 C choppedyellow onion

but Ro-Tel is the one you want

in this case, if possible)

4 TBS cumin powder 2 TBS chile powder 1 TBS vegetable oil

2 (14.5-oz) cansstewed tomatoes

1 C minced pickled jalapeno slices t/4 C chopped fresh cilantro 1 tsp salt 12 onion buns (or other bun

Fire 8 Ice

Installation on Us

UP TO

variety of yourchoice) Shreddedlettuce Shreddedcheese

In a large, heavy-bottomed skillet or Dutch oven, brown thechuck roast thoroughly on both sides in the 2tablespoons of butter overmedium-high heat. Removefrom heat. Place roast on asheet of heavy duty aluminum foil (18 by 25 inches). Deglazethe skillet by adding the 10-ounce can of diced tomatoesand greenchiles andstirring and scraping to dissolve all those cooked-on bits of food. Tothe tomatoes, addthe dicedgreenchiles, 2 tablespoons of thecumin powder, chile powder, saltand pepper. Spread themixture over thetop of theroast andthen wrapthe foil around theroast, sealing well. Place in abaking pan and bake in325-degreeoven for 3t/z to 4 hours, or until the meat is sotender it falls apart. Be careful when unwrapping the roast; thesteamwill burn. When the meat is done, lift it from the pool of drippings in the foil and allow it to cool on aplate until it is easyto handle. Meanwhile, pourthe meatdrippings into asmall container andskim off the fat. Youwill have about t/z to1 cup of meat juice remaining, which should bereserved. Shred the cooled roast with a fork or your fingers into small strips and fibers of meat; set aside. A3-pound roast will yield about 4cups of shredded meat. In a large pot, saute the onion in the oil until soft. Add the reservedmeat juices, shreddedmeat, diced tomatoes with green chiles, stewedtomatoes, minced pickled jalapenopeppers, cilantro, the remaining 2 tablespoonscumin powder andsalt. Themixture will seemvery soupy at this point. Simmer gently, uncovered, over medium-high heat until thickened(but still rather saucy), about 30 minutes. The filling can bepreparedahead of time andthen refrigerated or frozen. Whenready to use, thoroughly reheat mixture by bringing it to a boil andsimmering about 5 minutes on stove, or microwaving on high until very hot and bubbly. If packing for apicnic or hike, then spoonthe mixture into a vacuumbottle. To assemblesandwiches, partially split each bunlengthwise, sprinkle in some of the shreddedcheese, then top with a portion of thehot filling, another sprinkling of cheese, andshredded lettuce.

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TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

F OO D

errieson o: summer esse s New York Times News Service

Even if strawberries and rhubarb are in, to me it never feels as if summer has begun until there are cherries. Cherries herald

1 TBS tapioca starch 1 C coconut milk FOR THE COOKIES: t/Cunsaltedbutter(1 stick),at

they have star billing before

room temperature '/ C granulated sugar 1 egg, beaten

apricots, peaches,nectarines and plums arrive. Those first cherries bring o r at least make the dough. s w e et , i mm e d iate O n D ay 2, fill the sandwiches

hands-on pleasure. The shiny with the pastel pink ice cream fruit, blood-red juices burst- and roll the edges in grated ing, is heavenly. And it's true: coconut, then pop them back The best early-summer des- into the freezer to serve latsert is simply a giant bowl of er. (Unless you want to take Karsten Moran i The New York Times cherries. the Sicilian approach to ice Cherry coconut ice cream sandwiches are a tasty early-summer dessert. In a perfect world, you may cream sandwiches, in which pickyour own. Cherries, if you case you'll nestle a scoop of ice Cherry Fiangipane Iie Fiottante with Fiesh Cherries have a tree, are sometimes creaminasplitbriochebuninTart hard-won. I know this from s tead, but that's another story) experience. Oh, the blossoms F o rthe cherry frangipane Makes 6 to 8servings are beautiful, if they don't t a rt, you can make it all in blow away in a storm, which one go, but it's more relaxing FOR THE TART DOUGH: means no fruit will form. But i f you do it in parts. Though 1 C all-purpose flour cherrytreesareextremelytall, you don't have to, it's easy to /4 C granulated sugar the fruit reached by make the tart dough t/ tsp salt wobbly, high, narand press it into the 6TBS chilledunsaltedbutter, in row ladders. Most Wh ile a bOwl fl ute d tin well in ad- small pieces of the cherries on Of Cfiernes is vanc e. Freeze the 1 egg yolk beaten with 2 tsp my two trees were tart shell until you water k, l '> @ at the very top. are ready to blind FOR THE FILLING: In addition, there the PerfeCt bake i t (this step en- 1 C sliced natural (raw)almonds, is tough competi- ChOice sures a crisp crust more for sprinkling tion for t h e f r u it. rather than a sad 1 TBSall-purpose flour Specifically, neigh- SOmet.m~i soggy bottom). V C granulated sugar Makes 6 servings borhood birds are WBri ttO Offer M ake th e f r a n- 4 oz/1 stick unsaltedbutter, at the enemy. Cher- m y diflrier room temperature FOR THE CHERRIES: /4 C granulated sugar gipa n e f illing i n ries are safe on the advance, too. Fran- 2 eggs 1 Ib pitted cherries (about 1 tsp cornstarch 2t/sC) branches as long gipane is a luscious, 1 tsp almond extract 4 egg yolks as they are under- bit mOre fragrant mixture of 12 oz pitted cherries (about1 /4 1 C granulated sugar FOR THE MERINGUES: ripe. But the mo- j f l dU/gerice grou n d al m onds, cups) 1 tsp rose water 2 egg whites ment they are red butter and e ggs, Confectioners'sugar, fordusting FOR THE CREME ANGLAISE: /8 tsp cream of tartar 1t/sC half-and-half or whole and ripe, the entire useful for this cherPinch of salt flock, with all its relatives and r y t a r t a n d c ountless other Make the tart dough: Combine milk /4C granulated sugar pals,descends with a fury. desserts.It can be whizzed flour, sugar and salt in a mixing 6 cardamom pods, lightly 2 C whole milk When you look up, you discov- up in a food processor several bowl. Work inbutter thoroughly. Stir crushed /4 C toasted pistachios, er, dumbfounded, only stems days ahead, or just a few hours in egg yolk mixture andkneadbrief- /2 vanilla bean (halved roughly chopped, for attached to pits, with no sign ahead, as your schedule per- ly until dough is smooth, then form lengthwise) garnish of the fruit's flesh. mits. Kt the cherries, too. Then into a flat disk. 2 strips lemon peel Ah,well,perhaps,nextyear, i t ' s a simple matter to spread Roll dough to a large circle and you say. Or perhaps it's more the prebaked shell with frangi- lay it in a10-inch fluted tart panwith Prepare cherries:Put cherries and sugar in a wide saucepan over troublethan it'sw orth — eas- pane, arrange cherriesoverthe a removable bottom. Press in well medium heat, stirring to dissolve sugar. Bring to a gentle simmer and ier to pick them from a bushel t o p and consign it to the oven. (patch anycracks with extra dough). cook for 10 to 15 minutes, until soft. Remove cherries and reduce syrbasket at a farm stand. And all of this can take place Refrigerate or freezefor1 hour. up over high heat until somewhat thickened, about 5 minutes. Pour While a bowl of cherries hoursbeforethetartisserved. Heat oven to 425 degrees. Blind syrup back over cherries. Stir in rose water. is nearly always the perfect Il e fl o t t ante, or floating is- bake tart shell until lightly browned, Make the creme anglaise:Put haif-and-haif in a saucepan over choice, sometimes I want to l a nd, is a classic French des- about 15 minutes. (You do not medium heat and add cardamom, vanilla bean and lemon peel. Bring offer my dinner guests a bit sert. Its elegant appearance need to cover the shell or use pie milk to just under a simmer and remove from heat. Let steep 10 to 15 more indulgence. So I'll share b e l ies the ease with which it is weights.) minutes. three cherry desserts with m ade. All of the elements lend Meanwhile, make the filling. Put In a mixing bowl, whisk together sugar and cornstarch. Add egg you. None are terribly difficult t hemselves to advance prepa- almonds, flour and sugar in work yolks and whisk to a creamy consistency. Place mixing bowl over a to prepare, though they all re- ration. Traditionally, float- bowl of food processor and grind pot of boiling water, making sure water does not touch bottom of bowl. quire time. If you divide the ing island is a pool of vanilla to a rough powder. Add butter and Slowly add hot milk to mixture and cook, whisking continuously for work (do part of the project to- pouring custard called creme pulse until well incorporated. Add 5 minutes or so, until it coats a spoon and resembles thick cream. day and part tomorrow), they anglaise, topped with a fluffy eggs and almond extract and pro- Remove from heat. Strain through a fine sieve. Cool over an ice bath, are all easy to execute. Actual- meringue and drizzled with cess until smooth and creamy, whisking occasionally. Refrigerate. (May be prepared up to a day in ly, I find that's the key to mak- caramel. My version is slight- about 2 minutes. (Alternatively, use advance.) ing desserts in general. ly modified for cherry sea- ground almonds and make batter Make the meringues:Put egg whites in a clean mixing bowl with Take the cherry-coconut son. I make a cherry compote with a mixer instead.) cream of tartar and salt. Whip whites until stiff, then add sugar and ice cream sandwiches, for in- f l a v ored with a touch of rose Pour almondbatter into prebaked continue beating until shiny peaks form. stance. It's essentialto accom- w a ter and reduce the juices shell and smooth with a spatula. Put milk in a wide saucepan and bring to a simmer. Spoon meringue plish the work in stages. Make to a syrup for drizzling; I also Press cherries into batter in a sin- into 6 cloud shapes and place in simmering milk. Cover pan and cook the ice cream on Day I and let a d d a hint of cardamom to the gle layer. Sprinkle with a handful of for about 5 minutes, until meit firm up in the freezer over- creme anglaise. sliced almonds. Lower oven tem- ringues are firm. Remove with a night. Stew the pitted cherries Do t h e creme anglaise and perature to 375 degrees and bake slotted spoon. I with a bit of sugar and puree the cherries ahead of time, a until golden, 30 to 40 minutes. (An To serve, pour /2 cup creme them to add to the custard day ahead if you wish. You inserted skewer should come out anglaise into each of 6 shallow I (there'salittlecoconutmilkin s h ould make the meringues clean.) Cool on a rack and remove bowls. Top each with a meringue. the mixture, too). the day you serve the dessert, outer rim of tart pan. Place tart on Garnish with cherries and a drizYou can make the cookies, ideally just an hour or two be- a serving dishanddust with confec- zle of cherry syrup. Sprinkle with which are lemony butter wa- fore the meal. But don't worry tioners' sugar. pistachios. fers, on the first day as well, — they take hardly any time.

P+

r rw

Salmon mousse a cocktail party treat By Julie Rothman The Baltimore Sun

Staniey'sSalmon Mousse

Lynn Chambers, of BaltiMakes10 to16 servings more, was in search ofarecipe for a salmon mousse similar to 1 14/4-oz can salmon, drained, the one she enjoyed at a recent

skinned and deboned

112-oz bottle chili sauce 2 TBS dry dill weed 1 TBS freshly ground black

dinner party. She said her host (canning liquid reserved) had made the mousse in a fish- 1 5-oz can albacore tuna, pepper shaped mold and garnished it drained (canning liquid 2 TBS fresh lemon juice with olives for eyes. reserved) 3 hard-boiled eggs, chopped Stanley Scherr, of Balti- 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 1 5/4-oz jar stuffed green olives, more heard about Chambers' 3 C mayonnaise chopped request and knew he had the 1 TBS Worcestershire sauce 1 onion, chopped very recipe she was looking for. In fact, as it turns out, the Combine salmon andtuna in small bowl. Pour the reserved liquid from dinner party where Chambers the fish into a measuring cup, adding enoughwater to equal1 cup. had the mousse was at Scherr's In a saucepan, heat the liquid to boiling, remove from heatanddissolve house. He agreed to share his both packets of gelatin in the hot liquid. recipe for the column. I recall In large bowl combine mayonnaise, Worcestershire sauce, chili sauce, my mother making a version dill, pepper and lemonjuice. Mix in the liquid containing the dissolved gelof this mousse when she enter- atin. Fold in salmon andtuna, eggs, olives and onion. tained years ago. I even have Spread mixture into 4-cup fish-shaped mold or ring mold and refrigerthe beautiful copper fish mold ate at least eight hours or overnight. Up to 2 hours before serving, unmoshe used and was delighted Id mousse by running the tip of a sharp knife around the edge. Dip mold to dust it off and give Scherr's up to the rim into warm (not hot) water for a fewseconds. Place aserving recipe a try. I must concede platter over the mold and, holding both securely, invert the two. Shake that his version was even better mold gently to loosen mousse. If mousse resists, repeat dipping and inthen I remember my mother's. verting process. Cover moussewith plastic wrap and refrigerate. Garnish Perhaps it is the combination of with olives before serving if desired. the salmon and the tuna with

the addition of chopped olives that really gave the dish some zing. Now that I 've made and tastedScherr'srecipe, Ihave a

feelingthis willlikelybecome a cocktail party staple for me for years to come.

Makes about16 sandwiches

4 egg yolks Thinkstock

season, and for a brief period

fresh,

Cherry Coconut ice Cream Sandwiches FOR THE ICE CREAM: 1 Ib pitted chemes(about 2t/C) /4 C granulated sugar, plus anothert/ C t/ tsp salt 2 tsp lemon juice 2 C cream or half-and-half t/ tsp vanilla extract

By David Tanis

the beginning of the stone fruit

t/ tsp vanilla extract Zest of 1 lemon 1 TBS lemon juice 1t/ C all-purpose flour /4 tsp salt t/ tsp baking powder t/ C gratedunsweetened

coconut, for gamish Confectioners' sugar,for dusting Make the ice cream:Put cherries, s/4cup sugar and the salt in a saucepan over medium heat. Stir to dissolve sugar, add lemon juice, then simmer until softened, about 10 minutes. Setaside tocool. Put cream, the remaining / cup sugar and the vanilla extract in a saucepan over medium heat, stirring to dissolve sugar. In a small bowl, mix egg yolks and tapioca starch together. Whisk a little hot cream into yolk mixture to temper, then add to saucepan, whisking well. Cook, whisking constantly, until mixture thickens slightly, enough to coast a spoon, about 5 minutes. Do not let mixture boil. Remove from heat. In a blender, working in batches, puree cherries and cherry juices until smooth. Add custard and coconut milk and blend mixture. Strain through a fine meshedsieve and chill in anice bath (or refrigerate until chilled). Freeze in anice cream maker according to instructions, then transfer ice cream to acovered container. Store in freezeruntil firm, preferably overnight. Makes1 quart. Make the cookies:Cream the butter and sugar, then beat in egg, vanilla extract and lemon zest and juice. In a separate bowl whisk together flour, saltand bakingpowder. Add dry ingredients to egg mixture and mix until combined. Form dough into 4 disks, wrap in plastic and refrigerate for at least1 hour. Heat oven to 425 degrees and line baking sheets with parchment. Roll out dough carefully on a wellfloured surface. Cut into 3-inch-diameter rounds and dock with tines of a fork. Bakeuntil pale gold, about 6 minutes. (If desired, sprinkle cookies with a pinch ofsugar before baking.) Letcool completely. Makes about 32 cookies. To assemblesandwiches,puta small scoop (3 to 4tablespoons) ice cream between 2cookies and carefully press together. Sprinkle edges with grated dried coconut. Store sandwiches in freezer until ready to serve. Dust with confectioners' sugar. I

I i

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RECIPE FINDER Looking for ahard-to-find recipe orcananswer a request? Write to Julie Rothman,RecipeFinder,TheBaltimore Sun,501 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, MD 21278, or email baltsunrecipefinder© gmail.com. Namesmustaccompany recipesfor themto bepublished.

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 2015

HOME ck

AR D EN

I;lt

• sAg"7»

s,s'

Andy Tullis /The Bulletin

Matt de Gruyter, left, talks about eating plant-based food while his wife, Cierra, and their daughter wash kale in their home kitchen.

98tA with... Cierra tteGrayter We askedthe Cierra deGruyter some questions abouttheir home life, cooking andmore. are thethree ingreprepared? Q ••What dients you'll always find in A • Hmmm.... One ofmy your homekitchencupboard or • favorite cooking memorefrigerator? • I think I would have to say • black beans, nondairy milk and hummus. Mydaughter loves black beansandasks for them everymorning for breakfast. homemealsyou Q •• Favorite like to prepare? • I love cooking all meals • around the holidays. There's something sowonderful about being inthe kitchen during that time oftheyear with the smell of pumpkinandcinnamon. It is truly myfavorite time to prepare meals,andthey all end up being myfavorite. I had my parents herefor avegetarian Thanksgiving last year,and I was really nervous, becausewe had Tofurky, but it tasted really, really good, and myfather said he didn't evenmissthe real turkey. What is your favorite • home appliance in your

Q•

kitchen?

• I couldn't go a day with• out my Vitamix. I was just telling Matt that I think we may

need two sothat wecan rotate them while one isbeing washed. is your favorite Q •• What hand tool/cooking utensil

ries is theveryfirst plant-based Thanksgiving that I hosted.We had close friendsover andweall had a fabuloustime, butthefood was far from delicious. It was barely palatable, but it wasmade with love. Now have I Thanksgiving dinnerwell dialed in. Favorite roomyoulike to • eat your meals? • In the breakfast nook by • the kitchen, sitting at our rickety, well-used, four-top table.

Q•

your family have Q •• Does regular dinner or meals together? • Absolutely! We very rare• ly miss a meal all sitting together at thetable. Best mealyou've ever Q •• eaten in your life?

• This question is just too • difficult! I've had so many amazing meals! food pleasure? Q • Guilty• Potato chips! • Always organic, preferably barbecue flavor. We save thesefor special picnics and parties. Otherwise, you won'tfind a bag inour house. ~

What's your ideal/dream in your kitchen, other thana • home kitchen? What knife? would you include in it? • My hand-carved wooden • My dre am home kitchen • spoon. Food just feels • includes lots of winnourishing whenstirred with a dows andnatural light. White wooden spoon. cabinets, a beautiful set of knives, two dishwashers, an Is there anappliance eight-burner stove, twoovens • you disdain having in the and a built-in fridge andfreezer kitchen? • I have a love-hate rela- ... hey, onecandreamright? • tionship with my juicer. If you could invite three It makes themost amazing • guests to dinner, who juice, but it is big, bulky, heavy, ugly and difficult to clean.Also, would they be? • I can't be limited to three, the microwave. Wehave it • because I would insist unplugged from thewall. In our my whole family bethere and last house wehadthe microthen wewould havemymotherwave removedandput a hood in-law asour guest. above the stovetop instead.

, F@fk'-",

9 Photos by Andy Tullis /The Bulletin

Cierra de Gruyter washes kale for use in her sauteed kale salad.

Burger Continued from 01 "I told my wife, don't try to

community and healthy culture, but it's been an unbelievable ride these last 10 months."

to expand to two locations in Portland this summer. "The response has been

I want a healthy, 100 percent plant-based burger joint, where you can get fries and a shake," says Matt. "Give people an awesome meal that's good for

• kitchen different than

your commercial kitchen/workspace? Well, at Next LevelBurger • we have an incredible oven. It's a super-charged convection oventhat fries food with air instead of oil. I'm also a little jealous of thefridge and freezer space that we haveat the restaurant.

A•

Q•

years ago, she wanted him to always eat healthy and as close

to nature as possible. "Everything we make at h ome and at NL B

is f rom

scratch — all the soups and salads, our special (secret) sauce for the burgers, and our handcrafted burgers," says Cierra. — Reporter: halpenlcaol.com

Plant Sale 1733 Locally Grown Plants Must Be Sold

Two Days Only I tend lo gsl cairisd away with my little hobby and grow way more plants than I have roomfor. I needto gel rid of some of my plants lo makeroom for this year's new obssssions. If you think youmaybs able lo helpmeoul, mywife wouldgreatly appreciate it! All theseplants weregrown right here in Central Oregon and have survived atleastonewinter here.

Al I plants are priced at just $5.00 each.

Off ReedMarket and S.E.15th Street

fewer caloriesthan a regular

Friday, June 1 9th and

hamburger. The couple has done pretty well for people who didn't know how to cook.

Saturday, June 20th

9am to 3pm Look for the neon yellow signs

"It'strue, the first time I

To Your HeaLth

other words,what happenswhen thechef'stoquecomesoff? • We love to be out in • nature — hiking, biking, exploring. Welove andlook forward to our son'ssoccer games on the weekends.

would you havechosen? What chefs doyouad• That's atough one. I think • mire most? this is the industry I was • My mother-in-law. She meant to be in atthis time and • was an incredible cook place in life. I lovethe working andtaughtmehowtocook with food andserving others. from the earth instead offrom In the future ... who knows?It a can. would be adream cometrue to • What restaurants do you have afarm sanctuary in Central Oregon someday. • enjoy, other than your own? Favorite food quoteor • I always look forward to • philosophy you often • the vegan surprise breakrepeat to yourself? fast at Chow or a falafel bowl • I try to remember to feed from Kebaba. • my family foods that are Do you haveafavorite as close to their form in nature • cooking memory? Or favorite memorablemealyou as possible.

after they had their son seven

61 566 Twin Lakes Loop, Bend, Oregon

Gruyter says his burgers have 22 grams of protein and a third

doyoulike to do Q •• What outside of the kitchen? In

you weren't in thefood Q •• Ifindustry, what profession

vegetarians." Since those early years, Cierra says her cooking skills have improvedwhen making vegetarian fare. She explains

Candytuft, Wandilowec Columbine, Violas, Sedum, Hosta, Peonies. I could go on but I'm runningout of adspace. Comeout and havea look.

them and is cost effective." De

Cierra de Gruyter slices tomatoes.

t hat we w ould have to b e

Catmint, Potentilla, Snow In Summer, Dianthus,CoralBell,ornamentalGrasses, Daylily, Yarrow, Gayfeather, Iris,

goal is to reinvent this segment.

Q•

couldn't even cook an egg, so the signs were everywhere

You will find ShastaDaisy, Conellowec Blanket Flower, Salvia, Strawberries,

overwhelming, bu t who doesn't like a good burger? My

Q•

• How is your home

kitchen," confesses Cierra. "I

change me. I love my meats," — Matt de Gruyter, founder and CEO of Next Level Burger says Matt, laughing at the "I'm not kidding. I memory. was eating 6 to 7 pounds of red wasn't sure Bend would be big meat a week. That type of con- months and see how he felt. sumption means it took 2,500 After only two weeks, he enough to support a restaurant gallons of water to produce that was sold. He said he felt so like ours." beef, which is about a swim- much better and healthier that The deGruyters got a welming pool's worth." he never looked back. He also c ome surprise. Within t w o It wasn't until several close found the plant-based diet months, the restaurant was family members in Matt's life could be delicious as well as brimming with customers, and passed away that he says he nutritious. they knew they hit upon somegot a wake-up call — perhaps De Gruyter has been many thing big — people were cravhis diet wasn't as healthy as things during his 32 years of ing plant-based burgers along he thought. So he began to re- living. He tended bar during with their other menu items. "We did know Bend had a search and read all he could college and, after graduation, about healthy diets. served with the U.S. Marines. strong outdoor community and "I lost m y m o ther w hen He then worked in private eq- healthy culture, but it's been an she was only 57 years old to uity for gas and oil companies unbelievable ride these last 10 breast cancer. Then her broth- in Texas before going to the months," says Matt. "I'm so exer, my uncle, died at age 44 corporate world at a brokerage citedwe have regular customfrom a massive heart attack," house in Newport Beach, Cali- ers that are pro racers, Olymsays Matt, looking pensively fornia. In all that time, he con- pians, gold medalists, and also at the kitchen counter. "I read fesses, he knew nothing about the customer who just wants to that a mostly plant-based diet cooking, nor did his wife. eat healthier. I always say we "One dayIcame back from have the burger that loves you is the best for you — and that with heart disease and cancer, a business trip, and we just de- back." one in two men will die from cided we would open a 100 perBut one very satisfied custhesediseases,and for women cent plant-based restaurant in tomer happened to be one of it's one in three. I want to be Portland," he says with a slight the founders of 7t/vitter, Alex around for my kids." pause. "But my wife grew up in Payne, and he loved his vegMatt, who is trim, tall and Central Oregon, and she was etarian burger and fries so athletic-looking, says after he always telling me how great it much, hebecame one of the did research, he decided to was here, and we wanted a nice investors in Next Level Burger, try the plant-based diet for six place to raise our children, but I which is allowingthe company

Q•

tried to cook Matt a pork chop, we had a grease fire in the

"We didknow Bend had a strong outdoor

The de Gruyters try to use local produce whenever possible.

raeefullg

ttee A discussion of:

The real issues of the aging process Cierra de Gruyter slices lemons.

Phenomenal gifts we can give each other Making your "Golden Years" truly golden And let's have some fun along the way! Presented by:

Ann Ford Ed.D., Retirement Counselor, Touchmark at ML Bachelor Village

Q•

Thursday, June 25th, 2-4 p.m. Hospice Community Room, 732 SW 23rd St, Redmond A Program of

Q•

Sign up for free program by This sauteed kale salad was made by Cierra de Gruyter. Matt and Cierra de Gruyter believe in plant-based eating.

J une 22. Call 541.548.743 8 .

HOSPiCE

TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Editor's note:Martha Stewart's column will return. Questions of general interest can beemailed to mslletters©marthastewart.com. For more information on this column, visit www.marthastewart.com.

anin a

ar en

—rien

By Kari Richardson ChicagoTribune

Jordan Petchenik is a dog person. He has owned four of them since moving into a

1920s bungalow in Madison, W isconsin, some 20yearsago.

~ 4

4' .

But Petchenik also loves

gardening. Therein lies the problem. Challenges from dogs to a yard are numerous. Digging, trampling, chewing — not to mention using favorite plants

Xk'

as a potty — take an undeniable toll on a landscape.

r h

But Petchenik was deter-

mined tocreate a place where he and a series of canine best friends could play and hang out together over the years. He currently owns a 2-year-old beagle-Australian shepherd mix named Finch. Barbara Damrosch / For The Washington Post

Genovese and purple basil at various stages of indoor growth; basil is now America's favorite herb.

Basil goesbigtime By Barbara Damrosch Special to The Washington Post

Basil has hit the big time. It's now America's favorite

herb. Gardeners shopping for seeds and plants can

find a wide variety, from the small-leaved lemon to

I often miss having such terminally f r o st-sensitive ones as basil at my fingertips, and the size of a typical pot doesn't give me the bounteous supply that those broad flats did.

My lucky basil accident was a bit like the practice as Genovese. of growing microgreens, Some have ruffled leaves, which entails sowing flats some smooth. The purple of potting mix thickly with types are gorgeous, espe- various salad greens and cially those with contrast- other vegetables and then ing spikes of pale pink flow- snipping them for flavorers, so they're often grown ing and for garnishes when just for their looks. I've even they are no more than 2 luxuriant Italian ones such

seen some touted as"great

inches talL

as a cut flower," though in O ur farm a t o n e t i m e my experience basil tends brought such flats to chefs, to droop in the vase, so I with everything from pea stick with culinary use. vine tips to red baby beet This spring I grew two leaves to watercress. One seed flats of a purple ba- customer even set them at sil named cinnamon. The the end of his restaurant's intention was to raise the bar, where they l ooked seedlings for the garden, f resh and colorful as t h e b ut th e w e a ther a t t h e salad cook snipped away. time was too chilly to set Normally, m i c rogreen the plants out, so they sat

around in a sunny spot ind oors, growing tall a nd lanky. I cut some stems for bou-

plants are discarded after one cutting, but we found

that if you put at least a 2-inch depth of growing mix in a fl at, you could sometimes keep them going

quets, with the usual dismal result. But I n o t iced that as a

where I had cut them, just above the first set of leaves,

they soon grew two new stems. One day when I needed a fresh herb to perk up a salad, I picked some of the longest of these new shoots

and added the leaves to my bowl. Those regrew as well. So I kept the flats around

and got into the habit of using them. One day I placed whole leaves on crackers

c u t - and-come-again

crop. To get regrowth, space t he seeds an inch or t w o

apart rather than thickly broadcasting them. Johnny's Selected Seeds

sells a wide selection of vegetable seeds specifically chosen for microgreen culture, and this year they've added a number of herbs, including cilantro, dill, fennel and basil. Indoor basil c u ltivation

with cream cheese, capers and smoked salmon, and

might reduce the risk of your favorite herb getting took them t o a p o t l u ck, a disease called downy milwhere they won raves. dew. A b r ight w i ndowsill Even though I now have in an air-conditioned home healthy basil p l ants o u t-

c ould also a l low y o u t o raise cilantro, dill and fen-

doors in the garden, I'm still snipping from my ridicu- nel greens now.. lous-looking indoor supply. Try basil first, but start This is certainly the way I s nipping the tips of t h e would grow herbs if I lived stems early on to get plants in a town apartment, and I

might give it a try this win-

that a r e s h o r ter, b u shier and look a l i t tle more

ter, too, next to my sunniest

housebroken than mine.

Finch, Jordan Petchenik's 2-year-old dog, enjoys his time in the garden. One change Petchenik made

hardy plants, Petchenik has created doggy nirvana in his backyard. Finch, who can spend an entire warm, lazy Saturday in Petchenik's fenced-in yard, has everytl ung he needs athis disposal — fresh water in the

was to eliminate the lawn. He instead created a series of mulched pathways that lead to various garden areas.

pond, places to soak up the sun

or stay cool in the shade and a sort of obstacle course of planters, benches and other garden ornaments perfect for racing around or hiding his toys underneath.

mostly withstand Finch's an-

tics, but Petchenik admits even they look a little dog-eared by summer's end. He's been fortunate, though, that none of the dogs he has owned have been serious diggers. And he said goodbye to grass years ago, instead creating a series of mulched pathways that lead to various garden areas.

Creating an outdoor area that is welcoming for canines, Petchenik said, "means not be-

survive that kind ofbehavior."

nuts and walnuts take less

water than almonds and cashews (with the added benefit that hazelnuts are an Oregon

crop).

Broccoli, cauliflower and Brusselssprouts versus asparagus B roccoli, cauliflower a n d

Brussels sprouts are better choices than asparagus, which is the water hog of veggies at 258 gallons per pound.

The choice is ours Water Footprint Network

suggests "choosing high-water intensity products that are

grown or produced in areas that do not have water scarci-

door. Here, they share tips for creating a garden that pleases both dog and master. Plan for potty. As unpleasant as it is, relieving himself is the most frequent activity your dog is likely to do in the yard.

that break off easily," Gluck said. "They won't work with

Jordan Petchenik has created a garden that balances his needs as a gardener with the rambunctiousness of his 2-year-old beagle-Australian shepherd mix, Finch. altogether.

"If you want ayard designed for your dog, having grass is going to be a big challenge," Petchenik said. "There's no grass on my property at all." Solutions will vary, depending on the type of property and the breed and number of dogs.

mony, but modifications are

likely necessary. Wide paths and raised berms clearly mark areas designed for dogs and those for plants. Since many dogs like to patrol perimeters, avoid elabo-

home, installed synthetic grass. Hardscapes matter,too.

rate plantings in those areas — or leave a space for pets to squeeze through, suggested Lindsay. When executed well, the dog-friendly garden is a haven for both pet and owner. "Ideally the garden is a place where the dog can romp around with the owners and everyone can have a great

Consider canines when choos-

time," Gluck said.

Lindsay, who works in the Pa-

cific Northwest, where rain and mud areperpetual challenges, has a blend of cedar chips she favors for pathways. One of her clients, who favored a more traditional look for her '14dor

dogs or small children, either."

ing materials for pathways or

Trees and shrubs mostly do

patios. Gravel can get stuck in

fine, as do hostas and other delicate paws. Concrete can be hardy perennials with thick too hard, especially for aging leaves. Gluck

r e commends pets with joint issues.

grasses. Precious plants can Accept l i mitations. Dogs always be potted and placed and gardens can exist in haraway from play areas. Be aware of toxicity. Another considerationfor owners

of dogs who like to chew is avoiding toxic plants. Lindsay

BarhTurfSo|l.com I

recently went to great lengths

. I

jbbend.com

PROMPT DELIVERY

541-382-6223

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A P P L I A N C E 9

lengthy list of toxic plants that

Professional garden design- pet owners should avoid. Go grass-free. Keeping factor pets into their designs, grass alive and dealing with echo that sentiment. frequent patching is the ulti"The dog is the first client mate challenge for dog ownyou meet," said Carol Lind- ers. Some find it too much of a say, owner and head designer hassle and do away with grass ers, who also frequently must

What you can do ty problems." It's not too late to get esAs in all things, we have a choice. We can be part of the t ablished seedlings in t h e problem or part of the solution. ground. Garden centers and We can continue to purchase nurseries will probably still the largest bags of produce in have tomato and pepper starts the marketand end up throw- available. Whether it is a coning half away or purchase tainer of veggie starts or a a smaller portion and plan drought-tolerant native, plants ahead to consume all of it. fresh from a nursery will need Better still would be to visit water every day for several one of our weekly local farm- days. If you are planting seeds ers markets and purchase an in a container or the open amount to meet our needs. ground, they will need to be Maybe you can find an area misted or lightly watered until or container to grow a few germination takes place and veggies yourself. It's never too then start cutting back. late to plant a row or container The key to good growth is of le ttuce,radishes,maybe ci- to water deeply and less frelantro. How many times have quently. Squash, beans, pepyou purchased a bunch of ci- pers and tomatoes do fairly lantro only to have most of it well with less water than salad end up in the compost pile or crops, so don't hesitate to be a landfill? bit stingy once established. Having lived in Bakersfield Being too generous with irand Colusa, California, I am rigating can cause problems so saddened by the plight of with plant diseases, including farmers trying to grow veg- cracking of tomato skins. gies to grace our tables. How often and how much

Chicken wins out over beef and pasta over rice. Hazel-

always the first to get to the

ing able to do everything you to design a landscape free of might want to with the yard. A toxic plants for a woman who dog is going to run and a dog trains guide dogs and welis going to occasionally dig. comes new puppies frequentSo the plants have to be able to ly. The ASPCA website has a

Water pasta versus rice

of Portland-based Landscape Design in a Day. "They are

Garden elements must de- "If I see that there's a dog, one liver on two fronts: They must of my first questions is, 'Where be dog-friendly but also please does the dog go?ra said Marthe owner. guerite Gluck, owner of Chica"It was important to me to go-basedMargueriteGardens. have a happy balance," Petch- "A lot of times, it's the wrong enik said. "I didn't want to turn answer. It's, 'Right where we my yard into truly a dog yard want the garden to be.'" and nothing else." Gluck notes that her busiThe patio, made up of an- ness is creating beautiful gartique bricks, is a good example. dens, not dog runs. But planPetchenik wanted an outdoor ning a place for Fido to relieve area for grilling and dining. himself is essential to keeping "But lo and behold in the win- plants alive, she said. "There's ter the bricks heat up and that's no way you can have a dog where all my dogs would hang peeing in the garden without out on cold days," he said. killing the plants. It's throwing Similarly, the pond and money away." fountain provide a soundtrack Plan where your dog will do Petchenik finds relaxing. It's her business, Gluck suggests, also a place for Finch to get a and then train her to go there cool drink. and only there. Gluck typicalThere are trade-offs,of ly creates a hidden area for course.Visitors here find few clients' dogs, screening with flowering perennials. Petch- plants if necessary. enik instead grows flowering Hardy plants work best. plants in pots, where they will Fragile plants won't stand up be safe from trampling by an to the stress of large or active energetic young dog. Hostas dogs. "We don't want plants

— Damroschisauthor of"The Four Season Farm Gardener's Cookbook"; her website is www.fourseasonfarm.com.

Chickenversusbeef;

Jordan Petchenik/ Submitted photos

sen trees and a v a riety of

window. Many perennial herbs such as sage, rosemary and bay do all right indoors, but

Continued from 01

With mulched pathways, a small pond filled with wriggling goldfish, carefully cho-

water for your garden depends on your garden soil's

•

ability to retain the moisture.

•

Adding compost each spring as part of your planting regimen will help. Mulch spread between rows

•

• •

•

smothers weeds and helpsto

slow evaporation. Hay flakes, straw, shredded leaves or pine needles can be used as mulch

and should be applied to a depth of several inches. Do not use grass clippings that have been treated with chemical herbicides. Herbicides can remain active for up to one

year. Don't panic if you see signs of d r ought-stressed plants.

Immediate irrigation will revive the wilting leaves within a few hours. If it doesn't perk

everyone back up, you may have some other condition go-

ing on underground that has disrupted the flow of water. — Reporter: douville@ bendbroadband.com

Buy 4 Summer Suets I

, 'GET1 FREE *Offer Valid Through 6/21/15

Qjg ~Nature ~Shop N tu Sh

Forum Center Bend 541-617-8840 www.wbu.com/bend BIRD FOOD FEEDERS GARDEN ACCENTS UNIQUE GIFTS

D6 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 2015

ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT

's' orever' i n' as a

a on

TV SPOTLIGHT

seats. The clear message to

viewers is that Colbert's arrival will mark a new program

FOUNDATION

BY Jay Bobbin

— and, for that matter, a new

Zap2it

Colbert, as opposed to his

• We have heard that "For• ever" has been canceled. Is there any chance that it ued by another network? — Nancy Kintsfather, Topton, Pennsylvania

N ACTORS G~

"Ipttealth

might be picked up and contin-

IFrg'TH "Colbert Report" persona.

• I thought I recently saw

• the actor who played Floyd the barber on "The Andy Griffith Show" in an episode of "Gunsmoke." Am I right?

eme

A like to say "never," since virtu-

— DonBowen, Glen Burnie, Maryland

• Regularreaders of this • column know we never

' ' ir . • Quite l i kely, w i t hout ally anything is possible in this Photos via Newscom • knowing the s p ecific era of so manynetworks and so loan Gruffudd's run as the eternally alive Henry Morgan on ABC's "Forever" is over. Just because episode. Howard McNear apmany studios that don't want to Halle Berry, right, is starring in the CBS sci-fi show "Extant" doesn't mean she's bailed on her movie peared in six installments of give up on projects, even when career. the J ames A r n ess-starring a network has canceled one. Western dassic, and as the That said, an Instagram post same character in three of by star Ioan Gruffudd — which coming back this summer. Any idea when "Skyfall" actly is Stephen Colbert sup- those. McNear did plenty of he issued a few days before Does that mean she's given up • is coming to television? posed to start'? other television work outside ABC announced its "Forev- her movie career'? — Jim Parker, — Kim Durkee, via email his iconic role as Floyd, with er"-less lineup for next season — Scott Harmon, via email Buffalo, New York Sept. 8 is the scheduled credits ranging from "Peter — made the end of "Forever" Not at all. In fact, before • The most recent James • premiere date for CBS' Gunn" and"Maverick"to "The sound pretty definitive. • starting work on Sea• Bond adventure ended "Late Show With Stephen Col- Real McCoys" and "The Twi-

to reconsider Roosevelt's stance, but he must deal with new health

— which begins airing on also knew the studio and the July I — the Oscar-winning

not long ago, after the better part of two years as an offering

network both loved the show,

actress made a film slated for

there, so we suspect its debut

and of course that it had an

release in October. "Kidnap" casts her as a

slot during the intervening on basic cable is close at hand. weeks with repeats of such There's another good reason series as "Blue Bloods" and

w oman determined t o

for that to happen: The Dan-

re-

ty good chance." He also cited trieve her abducted son, and iel Craig-starring follow-up "SPECTRE" arrives in theaters the eternally alive Dr. Hen- one gets the impression it ry Morgan as"the role ofm y served as a good prelude to in November, and it reporteddreams, even if it was only for her return to the "Extant" set, ly involves certain elements of a year." At this writing, there since the show's new round "Skyfall," which would serve was no word of Warner Bros. gives her plenty of action to as a great ad to inspire viewers Television securing a continua- handle. We've seen the sea- to head for theaters. tion of the series elsewhere. son premiere, and let's just say she proves herself quite Now that D a vid L e tI've seen ads for Halle capable with a shovel and a • terman's run as " L a te Show" host is over, when ex• Berry's show " Extant" Taser.

Q•

light Zone." He even was a here, and as is evident by now, voice on "The Flintstones." the network is filling the time In movie terms, McNear

was a favorite of Billy Wilder, working for the celebrated director in"Irma la Douce," "Kiss Me, Stupid" and "The Fortune

"Elementary."

The summer also is being Cookie." He also co-starred spent renovating New York's with such screen icons as Jerry Ed Sullivan Theater for ColLewis ("The Errand Boy") and bert's iteration of "Late Show." Elvis Presley ("Blue Hawaii," The day a f ter L e tterman's "Follow That Dream"). signoff, work began on re— Send questions of general moving the hallmarks of that interestvia email to tvpipeline@ edition of the program ... evgracenote.com. Writers must erything from the backdrop's include their names, cities and replica of the George Washstates. Personal replies cannot be ington Bridge to the audience sent.

Insuranceess new river a azar

MOVIE TIMESTDDAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-0and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. t

Dear Abby: My 17-year-old step- doI do? daughter, "Audra," got her driver's — No Insurance in New York license a few months ago and has Dear No Insurance: Stick to your started pressuring us to put her on guns. It appears Audra has some our car insurance. When we told growing up to do before she starts her we can't afford it, and if she driving. If at the age of 17 she's still

me. Successful men won't date me.

Yet I feel intellectually incompatible with the blue-collar guys I've been with.

I'd like to be able to have conver-

sations about literature, film and maybe world events, but the men

wants to be on the insurance she

having tantrums when she doesn't

has to get a job and pay for it, she had a temper tantrum.

get her way, she's not emotionally mature enough to be behind the wheel of a car. Your concerns about her getting into an accident are common sense. Transporting small children in a car driven by an uninsured, inexperienced driver is not advisable. Dear Abby: I'm a 28-year-old gay man who recently graduated with a liberal arts degree. I have always struggled to support myself. I'm oftendiscouraged because ofprofessional and personal mistakes,

I'm drawn to are out of my league.

which leads me to be pessimistic

regard them as meal tickets.

about my future.

So by all means get your life in order. When you dwell less on your mistakes (we all make them) and think positive, your chances of finding friends like yourself will

A bout a

ago, my

mo n t h

DEAR

h usband

wanted her to go to the store for him. We

live in a rural area and everything is some distance away. After she

left, he asked me if I was mad that he let her take the car. I told him I

thought he was asking for trouble sending her out with no car insurance. He said, "But she wants

to drive so badly." My husband now wants me to let her take me

shopping and bring along our two small kids. If Audra gets into an accident, we could be sued for everything w e have! No one is a greatdriver when they first start driving, but she is a beginner without insur-

I want to date. I know love isn't

going to be the save-all, but it would be nice to hang out with someone from time to time. My

and ifyou've watched this series for awhile, you know that's really saying something.

bert." As has been mentioned

son 2 of her CBS sci-fi show

incredible fan base ... so I thought we were in with a pret-

dangerousthan everbefore-

A•

"I knew the numbers hadn't been great," he wrote, "but I

its premium-cable run on EPIX

8 p.m.on5,8,"Am erica'sGot Talent" — For most of us, just the prospect of stepping on stage at the cavernous and intimidating Radio City Music Hall in NewYork would make ourkneesbuckle,but the new episode "AGTExtreme Audition 4" finds judges Mel B, Howie Mandel, Heidi Klum and Howard Stern assembling outdoors with a crowd of spectators to evaluate acts that are bigger, more extreme andgenerally more

8 p.m. on 7, "The Roosevelts: An Intimate History" — Winning a third presidential term, FDR(voice of Edward Herrmann) tackles World War II — bringing along America, notall of which is sold on the idea — in "TheCommon Cause (1939-1944)," the sixth part of Ken Burns' miniseries. The attack on Pearl Harbor

Q•

A•

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports

Must I suck it up and take what I

can get? Do you think that maybe if my life was in order, I'd have better luck with men? — Denver Po'boy

Dear Denver Po'boy: I do. It appears that in addition to self-esteem problems, you are drawn to

men who are intellectual snobs. Intelligent, successful men — and women — are attracted to people

who feel good about themselves and have interesting things to say. Because these individuals are of-

ten "targets," they are not particularly drawn to people who might

ance. I have considered calling problem is, in the past men have be better. the police and telling them she's been critical of my lack of success. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com driving without insurance. What They are often unimpressed with or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend, 800-326-3264. • THE AGE OFADALINE (PG-13) 11:20 a.m., 3 • ALOHA (PG-13) 12:40, 3:45, 6:55, 9:50 • AVENGERS: AGEOFULTRON(PG-13) 11:10 a.m., 2:35, 6:25, 9:50 • ENTOURAGE (R) 1:05, 3:55, 7:40, 10:25 • FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD (PG-13)12:05,3:05, 6:15, 9:40 • INSIDER ACCESS TODISNEY PIXAR'8 INSIDE OUT(No MPAA rating) 7 • INSIDIOUS: CHAPTER 3 (PG-13) 11:05 a.m., 2:05, 4:30, 7:10, 10:40 • JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 12:30, 2:30, 4:05, 6, 7, 9, 9:55 • JURASSIC WORLD 3-0 (PG-13)11a.m., 2, 5, 7:55, 10:45 • JURASSICWORLD IMAX 3-0(PG-13)noon,3:30,7:30, 10:30 • MAD MAX: FURY ROAD(R) 10:55 • PITCH PERFECT 2 (PG-13) 12:35, 3:40, 7:20, 10:20 • SAN ANDREAS (PG-13) 1,4:15, 7:35, 10:35 • SPY (R) 11:45 a.m., 12:15, 2:45, 3:20, 6:45, 7:15, 9:45, 10:15 • TOMORROWLAND (PG) 11:35 a.m., 3:15, 6:40, 10:05 •

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., Bend,541-330-8562 • THE AGE OFADALINE (PG-13) 6 • POLTERGEIST (PG-13) 9 • Younger than 2t may attend aiiscreeningsif accompanied byalegalguardian.

swaysmanyformeropponents concerns. 8 p.m. on TRAV, "Trip Flip"Host Bert Kreischer surprises a brother and sister from Arizona with a trip to Africa in the new episode "Tanzania: Lions, Tigers and Bert." Their itinerary includes a safari through the Ngorongoro,

where theywitness manyspecies

in their natural habitat, and an exploration into the culture of the Maasat people. Afinal surpnse awaits their party on the ancient island of Zanzibar. Another new episode immediately follows. 10 p.m. on FX, "Tyrant"Season 2 of this intense political drama picks up where the first season left off, with Barry (Adam Rayner) awaiting punishment for leading a failed coup against his brother, Jamal (Ashraf Barhom). The latter, meanwhile, is still hurt and angry about Barry's betrayal but cannot decide whether to go through with an execution in the season premiere, "Mark of Cain." 10 p.m. on TBS, "Clipped" — No one is likely to confuse this new workplace sitcom from David Kohan and Max Mutchnick with their Emmy-winning "Will 8 Grace," but it's amiable enough. Set in Buzzy's, a Boston barbershop, the "Pilot" finds the shop's owner, Ben (Ryan Pinkston), planning to cut his staff to save money. Meanwhile, barberand aspiring ball

player A.J.Salerno(Mike Castle) hopes this development is a sign that it's time for him to pursue his big dream. ct zap2it

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HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORTUESDAY, JUNE16, 2015: This yearyou open up to spontaneity in a way you never have before. Much laughter and happiness will emerge as a result. You also will honor your instincts when an impulsive idea seems as if it might be problematic. If you are single, the next few months could be significant. You will meet a lot of

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

YOUR HOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

direction. A financial question needs more investigation in order for you to make a solid decision. Tonight: Make it your treat.

** * * * O ne-on-one relating draws others out. You will have an opportunity to have a conversation with someone you care a lot about. You'll discover that

you can clear up aproblem. Youhavea

special opportunity for a new beginning. Tonight: Follow your imagination.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

people, andoneof CANCER (June 21-July 22) ** * * You don't need to worry about garsshowtheking themis likelyto be ** * If you want, take the morning off. what to do next. A key person will make significant to your of day you'll have Some extra R and R might be helpful the first move, and possibly the sec** * * * D ynamic life's history. If you when your day takes off in the afternoon. ond and the third! You simply need to ** * * Positive ar e attached, the Although your popularity is likely to soar, respond and go with the moment. Con** * Average two of you will enyou might want to retreat and take some versations could become enlightening as ** So-so joya greatersensetime for yourself. Be willing to screen your theday ages.Tonight:The only answer * Difficult of connection is "yes." calls. Tonight: The world is your oyster. this year. Make a CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) change that both of you will benefit from. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ** * Move quickly today, as you'll want ** * * You'll want to get more done than CANCERcan drag you down with his or her different moods. to accomplish any matter that is of prime probably is possible. You will accomplish importance. Your strong drive might a lot until the afternoon, when others start ARIES (March 21-April19) surprise a friend who wants more time to seek you out. At that time, you could ** * * P ush important ideas, and with you.Onceyou achieveyourgoals, find out some surprising news in conschedule meetings early. You naturally versations. Try not to react too quickly. will present a matter far more successful- make time for this person. Someone could share a secret. Tonight: Where the Tonight: Go along with a suggestion. ly in the morning. Use your high energy to clear out calls and emails as quickly as gang is. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) possible. Try to head home early, even if VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ** * * * T he mischievous glint in your you take some work with you. Tonight: ** * * You might feel pressured by an eye doesn't go unnoticed. You can push Snuggle in. older person.Worry less, andyou will others only so far, as they seem to have more serious matters that take priority at make your mark. Your interpersonal TAURUS (April 20-May 20) skills become clear by midafternoon. A the moment. Go with the flow. Get into a ** * * Seek out more information if meeting could prove to be exceptionally project that has been sitting on the back you're inclined to take a financial risk, important. Listen to what is being shared. burner. Tonight: Get some exercise. as you might not have the whole story. Making an agreement now could be cost- Tonight: Among the crowds. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 28) ly. Later in the day, have a long-overdue ** * You can grumble only so much LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) conversation with a partner or special ** * * A matter involving travel will pop about a situation. Try to let go and relax. loved one. Tonight: Just go with the flow. up in the morning and continue through- Give yourself the opportunity to make a out the next few days. You might want to new beginning. By the afternoon, your GEMINI (May 21-June28) caring ways will allow you to move for** * * You naturally land in the middle rethink a decision you recently made, as of whatever is going on. You play the role it could be inappropriate. New beginnings ward.Someone willopen up,given some of ringleader well, but by midafternoon become possible. Tonight: Deal with imtime. Tonight: Let the fun begin. you might choose to head in a different pending matters that involve work. © King Features Syndicate

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Wanted: $Cash paid for vintage costume jewelry. Top dollar paid for Gold/Silver.I buy by the Estate, Honest Artist Elizabeth,541-633-7006

WANTEDwood dressers; dead washers & dryers. 541-420-5640 205

Items for Free

Admiral gas s tove, self cleaning, good cond. 541-389-3936 Free loveseat, blue flo ral fabric exc. cond 541-318-8503 208

Pets & Supplies

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210

241

246

255

261

270

325

Pets & Supplies

Furniture & Appliances

Bicycles & Accessories

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Computers

Medical Equipment

Lost & Found

Hay, Grain 8 Feed

Lost 2 dogs . White-ish g o l den retriever with tennis collar and yellow lab with choker. Please

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 541-385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

CASH!!for firearms & ammo. 541-526-0617

Want to Buy or Rent

208

Bend local dealer pays

202

A v e .

Sponsors needed for PATIO TABLE sweet Patience & her 54" Tropitone table 2 babies. She came to 4 chairs, tilt CRAFT with a badly awning, $350. injured eye & vet says 541-382-6664 it must be removed. Scheduled, but costly for a small rescue. Used appliances for Donations welcome! sale in r ural RedPO Box 6441, Bend mond: g reat condi97708 o r Pa y Pal, tion stainless Frigidaire refrigerator/ www.craftcats.org. Also a foster home for freezer Professional Series $600; white LG all 3. 541 598 5488, g as stove w ith 5 burners and double oven $850; stainless GE dishwasher $250, and white Kenmore e lectric s t ove f o r $200. C ASH only! Standard Poodles, Call 303.915.2445 for Beautiful black grand more information to champion bred pups. serious buyers. Also, 13 weeks, fabulous operational and FREE c oats, heathy a n d t o those w illing t o happy. Will bring great move them: black joy to y our h ome. Magic Chef gas stove, $2000. 541-601-3049 white Whirlpool electric dryer, and gold Whirlpool refrigerator.

RANS Wave recumbent. 60" WB, older model some wear on frame. W e l l maintained. New: c hain r ings, t i res, s e a t cushion. Cateye Velo 7 computer/odometer. $350 541-504-5224

CASH!! For Guns, Ammo 8 Reloading Supplies. 541-408-6900.

DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL FOR $500 OR LESS?

Non-commercial advertisers may place an ad with our "QUICK CASH ROCKY M O U NTS SPECIAL" telescoping R4 bike rack. Carries single, 1 week 3 lines 12 or tandem or recumbent ~eweeke 2$! bikes up to 78" WB. Ad must Pivoting, push-button include price of axle; easy load/unle te ef $5«0 ~ load. Fits Thule and W or less, or multiple Yakima crossbars. items whosetotal Used twice. $250. does not exceed 541-504-5224. $500.

r e - Wheel chair ramp, new, quires computer ad- 30" wide - 36" long, vertisers with multiple $125. 541-382-9295 ad schedules or those 263 selling multiple sysTools tems/ software, to disclose the name of the business or the term Compressor Ingersall "dealer" in their ads. 5hp/60gal, $175/obo Private party advertis- 541-480-6565 ers are defined as 265 those who sell one Building Materials computer.

T HE B U LLETIN

257

REDMOND Habitat RESTORE Musical Instruments Building Supply Resale Quality at Lowery Holiday GenieLOW PRICES Leslies organ. $150 541-548-1422 1242 S. Hwy 97 541-548-1406 260 Open to the public. Misc.ltems 266 Heating & Stoves

Buylng Dlamonds /Gold for Cash Saxon's Fine Jewelers

call 541-410-8273.

Lost afternoon of 6/13 in NW Bend

REMENIBER:If you

have lost an animal, don't forget to check The Humane Society Bend 541-382-3537 Redmond 541-923-0882 Madras 541-475-6889 Prineville 541-447-7178 or Craft Cats 541-389-8420.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISER Since September 29, 286 1991, advertising for Sales Northeast Bend

541-389-6655 BUYING

Lionel/American Flyer trains, accessories.

used woodstoves has been limited to mod-

541-408-2191. els which have been BUYING & SE LLING certified by the O r-

** FREE **

Sale Kit All gold jewelry, silver egon Department of Garage The Bulletin recomand gold coins, bars, Environmental Qual- Place an ad in The 242 Call Classifieds at Bulletin for your gamends extra caution rounds, wedding sets, ity (DEQ) and the fedExercise Equipment 541-385-5809 when purc h asclass rings, sterling sil- eral E n v ironmental rage sale and reing products or server, coin collect, vin- protection A g e ncy ceive a Garage Sale TURN THE PAGE Pre-core EFX 5.17 el- www.bendbulletin.com vices from out of the tage watches, dental (EFA) as having met Kit FREE! 8 For More Ads liptical fitness cross 421 area. Sending cash, gold. Bill Fl e ming, smoke emission stantrainer. Excellent conKIT IN CLUDES: The Bulletin 541-382-9419. checks, or credit in- Wheaten Terrier Pupdards. A cer t ified • 4 Garage Schools & Training Sale Signs d ition. $ 59 9 o b o . formation may be Homedics Shiatsuback w oodstove may b e pies AKC Soft-Coated Washer/dryer: Sears • $2.00 Off Coupon To 360-921-4408 subjected to fraud. IITR Truck School $1200. H y po-aller8 shoulder massage identified by its certifi- Use Toward Your For more informakenmore compact REDMOND CAMPUS genic, shedless. Lovcushion w/heat & re- cation label, which is Next Ad tion about an adverOur Grads Get Jobs! i ng f a mily pe t s . $199. 541-310-0343 mote control, like new. permanently attached • 10 Tips For "Garage tiser, you may call to the stove. The Bul- Sale Success!" 1-888-438-2235 541-719-1292. Lyman ¹55 powder $85. 541-389-0919 the O r egon State The Bulletin letin will not knowWWW.IITR.EDU measure, never used. How fo avoid scam Attorney General's Wolf-Husky pups $500, recommends extra ingly accept advertis$20. 231-360-5105 Office C o n sumer 38 yrs exp. Wolfsong I ce vee e e e p rand fraudattempts PICK UP YOUR ing for the sale of Get your Protection hotline at GARAGE SALE KIT at Kennels 541-977-7019 chasing products or, uncertified Marlin .22LR, Model 60, YBe aware of internaPre-Cor stretch 1-877-877-9392. 1777 SW Chandler services from out of I woodstoves. business Improve your 15 shot, like new, tional fraud. Deal loYellow Lab, AKC Reg- f the area. Sending f trainer. Ave., Bend, OR 97702 call felxibility targeting key $125, cally whenever pos267 istered, 3M.; $700/ea, The Bulletin 4F; $750/ea, all yel- ' cash, checks, or muscle groups. Ex- 541-604-1178 sible. rereieg Central Oregonrlere «%8 The Bulletin e ROW I N G Fuel & Wood rerw'nyCeerrer Oregon since «90$ i n f ormation cellent con d i tion. sI Watch for buyers low. Parent g r eati credit Ruger Single 6 .22 remay be subjected to $400. 541-593-2053 who offer more than Adopt a great cat or hunters. Avail. to go volver w/ mag cylinFor more asking price and with an ad in two! A ltered, vacci- July 4th. 541-934-2423 i FRAUD. WHEN BUYING der. 1 96 9 m o d el, your information about an f 243 who ask to have nated, ID chip, tested, The Bulletin's pre-hammer m o d ., FIREWOOD... advertiser, you may i wired or more! CRAFT, 65480 Yorkie AKC pups 3 M, f call t h e Ski Equipment with George money "Call A Service Ore g onf handed back to them. 1F, adorable, UDT To avoid fraud, 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, L awrence cus t o m ' State Atto r ney ' Fake cashier checks The Bulletin Professional" 1-5p.m. 541-389-8420 shots, health guar., pics Snowboard/Ski Factory. western style holster. and money orders $500/up. 541-777-7743 i General's O f fi ce recommends paywww.craftcats.org equipment pro- New condition. $725 Directory Consumer Protec- • This are common. ment for Firewood pro d uction 503-936-1778 Deposit c a n s/bottles tion h o t line a t l duces 210 YNever give out peronly upon delivery quality snowboards. 476 needed for local all i 1-877-877-9392. sonal financial inforand inspection. Everything you need WANTED: Collector volunteer, non-profit Furniture & Appliances • A cord is 128 cu. ft. Employment mation. get started minus seeks high quality fishcat rescue. Donate at f TheBulletin i to 4' x 4' x 8' rerweg Central Oregon since fker grinder. $20,000. Call ing items & upscale fly YTrust your instincts Opportunities Jake's Diner, Hwy 20 5000 series Maytag • Receipts should 308 and be wary of 720-260-8254 dryer, like new, 4000 rods. 541-678-5753, or E, Bend; Petco in include name, someone using an Maytag dryer, Farm Equipment 503-351-2746 212 R edmond; Smi t h series CAUTION: escrow service or phone, price and hold 2 queen size 245 & Machinery Sign, 1515 NE 2nd, will Antiques & kind of wood Ads published in agent to pick up your quilts. $850. Brand 247 Golf Equipment Bend; CRAFT in Tu- new, still under war"Employment Opmerchandise. purchased. Collectibles malo. Can pick up Ig. ranty, Whirlpool conSporting Goods • Firewood ads porfunities" include 3 gas golf carts: 2006 amounts. 389-8420. vection 5 burner glass Antiques Wanted: tools, The Bulletin MUST include employee and inde- Misc. rerrlng Central Oregon since190$ Y amaha, $200 0 . www.craftcats.org species & cost per pendent positions. top stove with warm- furniture, John Deere Older Hyun d ai, cord to better serve Ads for p o sitions Diving equip., 2 large Infrared Sauna, 220-V For Sale: Weimaraner ing station. Has Aquo- toys, beer cans, fish$1000. 1996 tanks, 1 small tank, 1 hook-up, no building, our customers. that require a fee or ing/sports gear, puppies, parents on list technology. $700. Easy-Go, $2000. $3000 value, asking upfront investment dry suit - large, site, exc. disposition, 1 909 $ 2 .5 0 go l d Pre-'40s B/W photogGood carts - can de- Viking 1953 Ford Golden Ju- must be stated. With $1000. 541-536-7790 1 regulator, 1 B C , h unting lines a n d piece, $400. 2 viles of raphy. 541-389-1578 The Bulletin liver within reason. gloves, 2 knives, 2 bilee, one yard bucket, any independentjob great family dogs, gold nuggets, a little The Bulletin reserves 541-576-2477 M ust sell: s ol d R V . 72" box drag, $4200 opportunity, please snorkels with masks, R eese 5t h rand raised & estab- over a gram ea. $45. w h e el obo. 541-914-1951 the right to publish all All Year Dependable i nvestigate tho r all for $250. l ished breeder. 4 ea. Sterling silver, 24 ads from The Bulletin ALL CLUBS R IGHT hitch, 20k p o unds, oughly. Use extra 541-416-9686 Firewood: dry males O $ 350 ea. diamond earrings, still used once, $800 obo. H AND S R FL E X , Good classified ads tell caution when ap541-562-5970. Please in box, $200. 2 (set) newspaper onto The G RAPHITE. Slide out jack, SOLD. Lodgepole,split, del, 201 5 2/$3 6 5 . the essential facts in an plying for jobs onleave message. cubic zirconia sterling Bulletin Internet web- m int T / M spe e d 15' 50 amp electric 1 /$195; KAYAKS (2) interesting Manner. Wri t e site. Multi-cord discounts! line and never prosilver e n g agement c ord, S OLD. T i r e blades, 6-SW, 7 pcs., Necky Manitou-14, German Shepherds from the readers view not cash, check, Visa, MC vide personal inforrings, sizes 7 and 8, shocks, SOLD. Tow$380. Call a way $600. P e r ception www.sherman-ranch.us $50 e a . Mic h ael The Bulletin 541-420-3484, Bend the seller's. Convert the mation to any source ing m irrors, u s ed Driver, x2hot, 12-15, Prodigy II 14.5 tanQuality. 541-281-6829 facts into benefits. Show you may not have 541-589-3092 once, SOLD. King-pin Ponderosa pine firea djustable-h.c p l u s dem, $700. Werner researched and 215 the reader how the item will Mini Aussie, F , T r i , SOLD . wood, split, $160 tool, $120. Callaway Cypress pa d d le s tabilizer, deemed to be repuhelp them insomeway. beautiful, active, 541-548-7154 cord. 541-419-1871 • C oins & Stamps Titanium five wood, $225. 541-382-6664 table. Use extreme This smart! AKC reg., al$ 80. M izuno J P X Wanted- paying cash 269 c aution when r e most 2 yrs. old. $300 advertising tip Private collector buying wedges 54-60, $60 for Hi-fi audio & stus ponding to A N Y 541-325-1268 brought to you by 249 Gardening Supplies postagestamp albums & ea. All c lubs obo. online employment dio equip. Mclntosh, collections, world-wide 951-454-2561 Art, Jewelry & Equipment POODLE or POIIIIAPOO JBL, Marantz, D yad from out-of-state. The Bulletin and U.S. 573-286-4343 rer iee Ceeeel Oreeo since «9$$ puppies, toy. Stud also Flexisteel slumber & Furs naco, Heathkit, SanWe suggest you call (local, cell phone). CHECK YOUR AD 541-475-3889 sui, Carver, NAD, etc. the State of Oregon sofa, queen. exc. For newspaper CASE 530 diesel trac240 Desperately Seeking Call 541-261-1808 Consumer H otline cond., $350. Ot her delivery, call the Queensland Heelers tor with backhoe atMissing 1940s dia- WHEN YOU SEE THIS at 1-503-378-4320 large furniture avail. Standard & Mini, $150 Crafts & Hobbies Circulation Dept. at tachment, $4500. m ond ring sold at For Equal Opportuincluding Large desks, 541-385-5800 & up. 541-280-1537 541-389-7669. Bend Pawn approx. nity Laws contact www.rightwayranch.wor patio swing set, etc. COMPLETE POTTo place an ad, call Sept.13-17, 2014 has Oregon Bureau of Queen be d S e a ly TERY SET UP - In541-385-5809 dpress.com 325 Labor & I n dustry, ore P ixa t B e n d b j l e t i n . c o rfj Posture-Pedic Excep- cludes Skutt kiln, two on the first day it runs central diamond and 2 M or email Hay, Grain & Feed Reg. mini whoodle pup- tional Plush with bed wheels, clays, glazes, to make sure it is cor- little side stones, one cla$$ified@bendbulletin.com Civil Rights Division, On a classified ad pies avail., non-shed, frame, SOLD, ex c. small library shelves, rect. eSpellchecke and i s m i s sing. C a l l 971-673- 0764. go to 541-213-1221 please www.bendbulletin.com The BuHetin Wheat Straw for Sale. The Bulletin shots 8 wor m ed, c ond., cas h o n l y. scales, heat e rs, human errors do ockeep trying! Will pay Also, weaner pigs. ready now. $ 1 200. Buyers will need to to view additional Sclvl«9Ceewel rke9eerrere «$«9 tables, booth and too cur. If this happens to reasonable price 541-546-6171 Call f o r pi c t ures. move items. Morn- much to list. $2,500 or your ad, please conphotos of the item. 541-385-5809 509-305-9085 tact us ASAP so that ings only ( T erreb- best offer. C ontact 261 corrections and any USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Take care of Rodney at Shih Tzu AKC adorable onne) 541-504-0056. Add your web address adjustments can be Medical Equipment 541-728-0604 + Peat Mixes 12-wk-old male pup G ENERATE your investments SOM E made to your ad. Door-to-door selling with to your ad and read+ Juniper Ties $425. 541-788-0234 EXCITEMENT in your Two Viking s e wing 541 -365-5609 with the help from ers onThe Buiietin's fast results! It's the easiest HOSPITAL BED with or 541-548-0403 + Paver Discounts neighborhood! Plan a /quilting m a c hinesThe Bulletin Classified way in the world to sell. hand-held electronic web site, www.bend+ Sand + Gravel The Bulletin's Small dog house, never garage sale and don't with extras. Very good control, overhead trabulletin.com, will be + Bark aluminum. forget to advertise in condition. $700 each Full set irons, woods, The Bulletin Classified "Call A Service able to click through used, peze, works well! Insfantlandscsping.com i wx10". O pening is 8 classified! Call 54 1 -706-0448 carry bag & s tand. $400 cash only automatically to your Professional" Directory 541-3II-5809 541-385-5809. eves or weekends. 541-815-4219 website. $125. 541-382-9295 $75. 541-420-5855

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TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 541-385-5809

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD will sbprtz

DAILY BRI DG E C LU B Tuesday, June16,2015

Sleep deprivation By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency Cy the Cynic observes that the average amount of sleep most people need is ... about 20 minutes more. He may be right, but the time to take a nap is not when you're defending against a bold game. Today's East signaled with t he queen on the first heart, and West continued with a low heart. South ruffed the third heart and casually cashed hisace of clubs: seven, three, d euce. He n ext l e d a t r u m p t o dummy, returned a diamond to his queen, took the ace and got back with a trump to ruff the last diamond. South then exited with a club. West had to win and lead a red card, and declarer discarded dummy's l a st club, ruffed in his hand and claimed.

ACROSS 1 Slow Wi-Fi woe 4 House smaller than a villa 10Italian wine city 14Big lug 15Ran amok 16Word before dive or song 17"WaitWait ... Don't Tell Me!" network 18Layout of city streets, parks, etc. 20 "Oh heavens!" 22The "A" of E. A. Poe 23 It's so crazy it just might work 28 Ye S h o ppe 29 Winter hrs. in Calgary 30 Cariou who played Sweeney Todd 31 Cardiologist's procedure, for short

you say? ANSWER: A bi d of th ree d iamonds would commit yo u t o game. You lack the values for that, but you must d o s omething; the player at your left may be about to r aise the spades. A p l ayer i n a practiced partnership would make a negative double to show a fair hand (at least) with length and strength in the unbid suits. South dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH 4i K Q 5 2

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FINESSE

WEST

EAST 4164

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9 Q J108 0 K107 AQ 1092

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West must have been catching up on his sleep. When South takes the ace of clubs at Trick Four, West must be awake enough to r ealize that South can't have the queen, else he would have retained the chance to finesse. If West dumps his king of clubs under the ace, South can't bring off his end play and goes down one.

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W e s t Nor t h Pass 24 A l l Pass

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Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Find five gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.org. BIZARRO

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63 61 Dancer in "a BAny one of club down in old the company 64 66 Soho" in "Three's 62 Desisted Company" PUZZLE BY PAUL HUNSBERGER 63 Big prune? 9Mix up 52 " Bonne ! " 64CityNW of 10Allegro (very 33 Like the apparel 40 Big cheer (cry on le Milnchen in a certain quick, in music) 43 Orthodontist's premier janvier) Christmas carol recommendation 11 Hornswoggled ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 53 Rice 34 Pre-Letterman 45 Many a 12Chasing game gig for Paul BOO M 5 PDA S G I F flea market 56 Big bugler Shaffer, for short transaction I MS E T ORC A M E N U 13Stopover 57 Place to go in CAL LOF DUT Y 0 NCE 19Ancienttimes, in 35 Nabokov heroine 46"Gameof England? S N O OK I BU 5 D EAL ancient times 36Costumes Thrones" menace 58 Cousin of DEB T A NA I 21 Win back 37Gofor broke 47Takes over "Harrumph!" EAS Y B A L L O F F 5 I RE 38 Compass for the 49Galileo,for one 59 What might 24 In the thick of RPM 5E RA 7 Y SON web browser be seen in the I NA T R OUN C E K O S 25 Chemical 50 Bit of butter Safari, e.g. comer of a TV cousins, in a way CEL L 0 RU HR EMU 39What tugboats do 51AuthorJong screen: Abbr. HAL LOF FAM E E L S E 26 eye s (potion W AL L E B ARN ingredients at Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than7,000 past Hogwarts) WHO M UMP PAW SA T puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). HOR A F A L L O F R O M E 27 Some Readaboutand comment on each puzzle:nytimes.com/wordplay. I LL S F LOE 7 A SER Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/studentcrosswords. 32 Pitch-selecting ZED Y ET I S P ASM gesture

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DAILY QUESTION

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No. 0512

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say

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pioneer 65 Joplin's "Maple Leaf 66 Annual sports awards 67 Invite from the balcony

36 Culved paths 37 Battery-free smoke detector?

49 Co u nterfeit 50 SeaWorld swim m e rs

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43 Byron's " Walks c o m bined in Beauty" families

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22 Valley where Hercules slew a

DOWN 1 Generational disconnects

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ANSWER TO PREVIOUSPUZZLE:

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S T S U I E A R evidence is B A L L G gathered E I T E 12 Yet to be realized R P M 13 Barcelona bar bites 18 Spots on a die A N C I E N T G 23 Scratch (out), as B A H A I Y O a living B A R N C F 25 " Doubffire" A N I I T H E 26 Read carefully 27 Japanese sashes S E N I O R 28 Hang on to A R T I S T 29 Fresh Eff ects skin K E E N A S F care brand RA N A N T I 30 Succeeds and then some O D E G I N S 33 Rapper Elliott N E D R A S T 34 Tax law expert: xwordedltor@aol.com Abbr. 10 Barbecue discard

11 Area where

P O O R

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H I F I R A L I T 0 M E G I L S D U N E TH O R A X R E E CE U R S D S T L WOO S E S H U L A S E N A T O R C0 T A R A D E E Q U E G O L D U S U E M E A T Y S O N 06/16/15 11 1 2

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S I A M

A B L L L D AG

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52 59

06/16/15

E6 TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

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