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THURSDAY July16,201 5

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HEALTH• D1

bendbulletin.corn TODAY' S READERBOARD

CITY COUNCIL

SUMMER OF CONSTRUCTION

::"’:.; PAD 1r ORK, -= . A HEAD ’: r

Drug abusetrends-

"When his prescriptions dried up, he turned to heroin," mom says in son’s eulogy.A3

KldS' nil'trltlnn —Helping them makethe transition to grown-up foods.D1

INTO

n rn

Plus: Their screen time To get them to cut back, set an example.D4

Along with the regular summer road closures and detours for festivals, And a Web exclusiveA SeaWorld employeemas› queraded as an animal rights activist for years, PETA says. beetlbelletie.oem/extras

concerts, races and the like, you’ ll probably run into some of these ongoing

construction projects.

Work deing doneall overtown

By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin

EDITOR'5CHOICE

A way to fight stress: Color inside the lines

An expected decision by the Bend City Council

Third Street

about the future of NW Galveston Avenue came af›

Only one laneopen overnight (6 p.m.-4:30 a.m.) between Empire andGreenwoodavenues. Estimated completion: July 23.

ter press time during a meeting Wednesday night. The effort to create a new vision for Galveston is the result of nearly

Nt. WashingtonDrive

five years of public outreach led by the COunCil city staff and a task force of citizen • Gas tax survey volunteers. Opinions on the task r esults,e1 forceranged from concern about increased traffic to a desire to slow things down even more, according to testimony given at the meeting. Nick Arnis, the city’s growth management direc› tor, says a plan endorsed by city staff will make the

9th Street

Estimated completion: July 30.

Repaving overnight (7 p.m.-7 a.m.); estimated comple› tion: July 22-24. Roundabout (at 8th and Franklin Avenue), estimated comple› tion: late summer.

Newport Avenue

Estimated completion for roundabouts: July 24.

By Beth J. Harpaz

street safer for pedestrians and bicyclists, while also

giving the city the chance to fix an antiquated storm› water system that dumps into the Deschutes River. As proposed by city staff, some medians will be added to the street, providing islands for pedestrians

The Associated Press

NEW YORK

Adult

coloring books are giving Harper Lee a run for the money on best-seller lists

crossing from one side to the other. For much of the stretch, however, it would remain a three-lane street.

i Rd.

Milwaukee Avenue

The council’s decision was set to be broken into

Between12th and13th streets. Estimated completion: July 31.

three parts

this summer. Dover Publications has sold more than 3 million

adult coloring books with titles like

ESSAY

"Flower Fashion Fan›

tasies." Quarto Publishing will have 1.3 million in print this year ranging

tersection; and whether to add diagonal on-street

ColoradoAvenue

One-lane closure between Lava Road andSisemore Street. Estimated completion: Aug. 14.

from mandalas to fairies. "Secret Garden: An Inky

Treasure Hunt," by one of the genre’s most popular illustrators, Johanna Bas›

ford, remains a top seller on Amazon two years after its initial publication.

In fact, adult coloring books occupied as many of eight of the top 20 slots in

a spot-check of Amazon’s

Stress Relieving Patterns." "We cannot print them

fast enough," said Amy Yodanis, Quarto’s head of marketing. "We are getting orders of 60,000 at one time from some of our biggest retailers." There are coloring clubs,

Pettigrew Road

Wall Street

Nuclearagreement’s challenge:Keep Iran from ’cheating’

Reed Market Road

Brookswood Boulevard roundabout

Estimated completion: November.

Estimated completion: Mid-September.

By Ishaan Tharoor Sources:City of Bend; Oregon Department of Transportation

The Washington Post

Pete Smith, Ted Shorack, David W ray/The Bulletin

WASHINGTON

So many signs...

undreds of roadwork

H signs are dotting

The road closure shown at left (Wall Street/Ar› izona Avenue) is set to be among the earliest proj› ects to finish› Friday.

Bend city streets as summer road improvement

ROAD CLOSED TO

THRU TRAFFIC

and maintenance projects get into full swing.

ponents seem to realize, is something in between.

The deal, they argue, is the most practical solution to a vexing geopolitical challenge. It places the nuclear program of a regime few trust under strict, verifiable

controls, and averts the likelihood of yet another mil› itary escalation in an already fractious region.

Photos by Joe Kline/TheBulletin

azine devoted a Sunday cover to the trend. Dover

, I.,’

plans a national coloring book day on Aug. 2. SeeColor/A5

See Iran /A5

ROAD CLOSED AHEAD .’ .

A EAD

Pot use might be down among teens

Correction Images that accompanied a story headlined "Businesses wary of west-side revamp," which appearedWednesday, July 15, on PagesA1and A5, were of a reimagined Galveston Avenuebutmay have beenmisleading for this story. The images, andthetext explaining them, illustrate the city’s broader Central Westside Plan, which includes Galveston and proposes future density and building heights as well as street improvements. The separate Galveston Corridor Project features discussion of roadwork changes only, and some businesses arecon› cerned about those changes. The Bulletin regrets theerror.

After months of negotiations,

world powers announced an accord with Iran on Tuesday over Tehran’s nuclear program that, according to the deal’s most ardent • But first, supporters and detractors, may either obama p a ve the way for a historic rapproche› must keep ment between the Islamic Republic and it alive,A2 the West or enable the Iranian leader› ship to pursue its destabilizing agendas in the Middle East unchecked. The more likely prospect, as most of the deal’s pro›

By Ted Shorack» The Bulletin

coloring contests and a

frenzy of coloring posts on social media. Parade mag›

parking along Harmon and NW Columbia Street south of Galveston. SeeGalveston/A5

,, Estimated ’ completion: July 27.

Between Arizona Avenue and Industrial Way. Estimated completion: Friday.

best-seller list this week,

including "Creative Cats" and "Adult Coloring Book:

how to set up vehicle and bike lanes

and pedestrian crossings; whether to include a mini-roundabout at the NW Harmon Boulevard in›

The roadwork happens to coincide summer season and this year is about with many summer events in the city the same level of public response. ’We and can cause traffic headaches for get complaints every summer and peo› anyone driving across town. Last ple always call when there are detours," weekend, the Bend Summer Festi› Aurand said. "It’s a seasonal thing. It’ s val brought closures to some down› not any different than other (summers)." town streets, making it a frustrating Paul Neiswonger, the city’s street endeavor to drive through, on top of supervisor, said road maintenance, road construction elsewhere. such chip seal and repairing ruts, is Anne Aurand, a spokeswoman for based on a list of road needs and a the city, said the city typically gets a three-year plan. lot of calls about roadwork during the SeeRoadwork/A5

•.. didwe miss any?

By Asher Price Cox Newspapers

AUSTIN, Texas Since 2002, fewer adolescents report using marijuana and more younger adoles› cents report strong disapproval of marijuana use, according to a new report by University of Texas

Let us know of any big road projects that may be getting in your way.

researchers.

The study, published in The American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse, examined the perceptions and use of marijuana among young people in the

541-617-7820, tshorack@' bendbulletirtcom

United States between 2002 and 2013. See Pot/A3

TODAY’S WEATHER Sunny High 76, Low 43

+r~rs+ Page B6

The Bulletin

INDEX Business Calendar Classified

C5-6 Comics/Puzzles E3-4 Health D1-6 Obituaries B2 Crosswords E 4 H o roscope D5 Sports E1-6 Dear Abby D5 Lo cal/State B1-6 TV/Movies

An Independent

B5 C1-4 D5

Q I/I/e use rec)rclnewspri ed nt

Vol. 113, No. 197,

5 sections 0

88 267 0 23 2 9

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015

The Bulletin

NATION Ee ORLD

HOW to reaChuS

Phany health Care aPPliCantS — Phonyapplicants that inves› tigators signed up last year under President BarackObama’s health care law got automatically re-enrolled for 2015. Somewere rewarded with even bigger taxpayer subsidies for their insurance premiums, a congressional probe hasfound. The nonpartisan Government Accountability Office says 11 counterfeit characters that its investiga› tors created last year wereautomatically re-enrolled by Healthcare. gov, even though most hadunresolved documentation issues. In Obama’s terms, they got to keepthe coveragethey had. Six of those later were flaggedand sent termination notices. But GAOsaid it was able to get five of them reinstated by calling Healthcare.gov’s con› sumer service center. That seemed to be a weaklink in the system.

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Planned ParenthOOd —Thesearing political conflict over abor› tion flared anewWednesday asthree Republican-led congressional committees said they will investigate whether PlannedParenthood is selling organs from aborted fetuses. HouseSpeakerJohn Boehner, R-Ohio, criticized the group andsaid President Barack Obamashould condemn andendthe practice. Other GOPlawmakers and2016 pres› idential hopefuls joined in, including somewho said Congress should end federal aid to the organization. TheGOPoffensive came a day af› ter an anti-abortion group circulated avideo it madesecretly showing a Planned Parenthood official discussing the disposal of body parts from aborted fetuses.

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CORRECTIONS

Emiiio Morenatti/The Associated Press

Riot police officers run through fire as anti-austerity protesters throw gasoline bombs during clashes in Athens on Wednesday. The measures being debated in the Parliament sparked the protests.

reecea o sse s nee e or aiou By Suzanne Daley and James Kanter

by a vote of 229-64, with six abstentions. Yet much of the

New York Times News Service

ATHENS, Greece

Under

threat from the nation’s cred› itors to move quickly or lose

any chance of obtaining a des› perately needed new bailout package, Greece’s Parliament approved painful new auster› ity measures early today, vir› tually guaranteeing that life would get harder for millions of Greeks. With banks dosed and the

economy on the verge of col› lapse, Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras had urged the adoption of the measures, saying that while it was a difficult deal the creditors were offering, it

was the only one available and would avert a humanitarian and fiscal disaster.

The measures passed easily

support came from opposition parties. Thirty-two members of Tsipras’ own Syriza party voted no, induding three of his ministers, throwing the sta› bility of his left-wing coalition government into question. Tsipras, who unexpectedly

with new ammunition to ar› gue that the bailout plan did

not do enough to get the Greek economy back on its feet. But with the country teeter›

ing on the edge of insolvency, Athens moved ahead with the vote. It needed to begin unlock›

ing the aid necessary to meet a debt payment Monday, put its took the floor before the vote banks on sounder footing and to make his case that the coun› negotiate a three-year package try could move forward even that would provide it with as under the harsh terms of what much as 86 billion euros ($94 was being offered, left imme› billion) in assistance. diately after the roll call. Tsipras was given only two The vote came a day after days to begin to pass the cred› the International M onetary itors’ proposals. And as the Fund signaled that it might not vote neared, many in his par› back the new bailout unless ty expressed dismay that they the pact substantially reduced were being asked to approve the debt burden on Athens. measures that would reduce T hat stance aligned it w i th pensions and raise a wide ar› Tsipras on the question of debt ray of taxes. One minister re› reduction and provided him signed before the vote.

ObamabeginSCamPaign OnIran deal

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KehillCkp flOOdS — As Johnson family members dugthrough the wreckage wheretheir trailers oncestood, they found amud-soaked box of family photos, cherishedheirlooms and atiny porcelain statue of Jesus, but not what theywerelooking for. Scott Johnson, 34, was swept awaytwo daysago, trying to save his grandmother as aflash flood Mondayravagedthe rural eastern Kentucky community of Flat Gap. He isstill missing. Threeothers are confirmed dead, andthe fate of four more remainsuncertain. Families reported themmissing, but they could bestranded in their homes, without power or phoneservice. Military eXerCiSe —Jade Helm 15,aneight-week exercise that has generated paranoia for months fueled by conservative bloggers and Internet postings, beganWednesday in Texasand six other states. According to military documents, more than1,200 service members will participate in the operation in Texas, in morethan a dozen mostly small towns and rural counties. But someresidents still fear the military exercise is actually a ruse for a federal takeover of the state. At least onenational group of unofficial monitors and protesters that calls itself Counter JadeHelmplans to have teams of volunteers follow Army vehicles. TrumP'S wealth —Donald Trump’s wealth is rising with his polling numbers, if his characterization of his own networth is to be believed. Trump issued astatement Wednesdaysaying that his net worth was now in excess of $10billion, more than the $8.7 billion he said he wasworth when heannounced his presidential candidacy a month ago. TheTrump statement was full of the bombast often associated with Trump. ButTrump’s characterizations of his wealth have drawn skepticism in manyquarters, partly fueled by his own statements. BuSh injured —George H.W.Bush,the oldest living former U.S. president, fell at his summer home onWednesday and broke abone inhisneckbutwasdoing OK,aspokesman said.Bush,91,washospitalized in stable condition and wasdoing "fine" after Wednesday’s fall, spokesmanJim McGrath said. McGrath tweeted that the 41st president would be in aneck brace. Bush was being treated at Port› land’s Maine Medical Center, where achildren’s hospital is named for his wife. Bush, whohas aform of Parkinson’s disease that has forced him to use amotorized scooter or wheelchair for mobility, has suffered a fewother recent health setbacks. — Fromwirereports

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kill the deal with a veto-proof

majority."

A m e rican J e w i sh would break down. "Without a deal, the inter› P r esi› groups were also mobilizing

New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON

out a diplomatic agreement the present sanctions regime

Most

p~ WtuametteVagey sank HOME LOAN DIVISION

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dent Barack Obama eagerly strongly against the accord. national sanctions regime will 121 NW Greenwood Ave, Ste 103, Bend, OR 97701 took on critics of the Iran nu› The pro-Israel lobby AIPAC unravel with little ability to re› Ierry.gflmour©wvbk.corn dear deal on Wednesday, in› denounced the deal as one that impose them," he said. viting question after question "would facilitate rather than on an agreement he suggested prevent Iran from obtaining a that many of his political ad› nuclear weapon and would fur› versaries had not even read. ther entrench and empower the • a a a a a • a • • • a • Obama used a formal East leading state sponsor of terror." "Proponents of the proposed Room news conference to be› gin what White House officials agreement will argue that the said would be an aggressive only alternative to this agree› effort by the president and his ment i s m i l i tary c o nflict," top advisersover the next 60 AIPAC said in a statement call› days to combat critics in both ing on Congress to reject the parties and to sell the Iran deal deal and to insist on a better to members of Congress, the one. "In fact, the reverse is true. Join us during the next six weeks as we host SafetyMan says public and allies in the region. A bad agreement such as this a lecture series to increase safety awareness While Obama is expected will invite instability and nude› "Always be Safe on fall prevention, common home injuries to win enough votes to sustain ar proliferation. It will embold› to Ensure an Active 8 and provide solutions to keep you safe! a veto of any legislation reject› en Iran and may encourage re› Independent Lifestyle" ing the deal, his goal over the gional conflict." next two months is to persuade The Orthodox Union and the enough Democrats to support Rabbinical Council of America the accord so that he can paint issued a joint statement saying Durable Medical Equipment Can Keep You Independent opponents as driven by politics they had scrutinized the pact TUESDAY, MAY 19, 4:00 PM rather than diplomacy. and found it "seriously want› Durable medical equipment is any medical equipment used in the home to aid in a better He appeared to relish the ing," calling the inspection quality of living. It is a benefit included through most insurance. In some cases certain fight as he adopted a bring-it› regime insufficient and the •

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

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on demeanor and invited re›

billions of dollars in sanctions

portersto ask him more about

for relief for Iran unacceptable. They said they would be mobi› lizing rabbis and synagogues across the nation to oppose the measure and urge lawmakers

the deal. "Have we exhausted Iran

questions here?" he asked at one point. "I think there’s a

helicopter that’s coming, but I really am enjoying this Iran debate."

to reject it.

In the past, Obama has often appeareddefensive or defeat-

He then disregarded a pre› ed as he faced questions about pared list of reporters to call the failure of his health care on and, like a boxer beckon› website or other foreign policy ing someone to throw a punch, challenges. But in this case he asked formore questions on avidly raised and dismissed Iran from the room. many objections without even "I just want to make sure that being asked. For those who we’ re not leaving any stones argue that the administration unturned here," he said. As could have forced the Iranians obama spoke, his critics con› to agree to a deal that would tinued to hammer against it. leave Iran with no nudear ca› Sen. Tom Cotton, R-Ark., one pacity, "there is nobody who of the deal’s most ardent critics, thinks that Iran would or could said it represented a "nuclear ever accept that," he said. agreement with an outlaw re› And for those who say that gime" and predicted that "the the current sanctions on Iran American people will repudi› are better than the negotiated ate this deal and Congress will deal, Obama said that with›

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

Elder-Friendly Living; Modifying Your Home for Safety TUESDAY, jULY 21, 4:00 PM No matter when the older person’s home was built and regardless of whether it is modern or traditional in style, it likely was designed for young adults and their families. As adults age their homes also grow older, but most are not updated to accommodate the resident’s changing needs. Home adaptation or modification can provide friendlier elder living so older occupants may continue to live safely in the comfort of their home. Space is limited for this FREE educational series. For more information or to reserve your seat please call (541) 312-2003. Managed by Prestige Senior Living High Desert 2660 NE Mary Rose Place Bend, Oregon 97701 www. PrestigeCare.corn

Prestige Senior Living, L.L.C.

THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

• Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news

It’s Thursday, July 16, the 197th day of 2015. Thereare 168 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS President's travelBarackObamawill become the first sitting president to visit a prison when he travels to a medium-security facility in Oklahoma.

No Child Left BehindTheSenate will vote on final passage of bipartisan revisions to the George W.Bush-era bill.

HISTORY Highlight:In1945, the United States exploded its first ex› perimental atomic bomb in the desert of Alamogordo, New Mexico. Thesameday,the heavy cruiser USSIndianapolis left Mare Island NavalShipyard in California on asecret mis› sion to deliver atomic bomb components to Tinian Island in the Marianas. In1790, a site along the Poto› mac River wasdesignated the permanent seat of the United States government; the area becameWashington,D.C. In1662, Flag Officer David Farragut becamethe first rear admiral in the United States Navy. In1912, NewYork gambler Herman Rosenthal, set to tes› tify before a grand jury about police corruption, was gunned down bymembers oftheLennox AvenueGang. In1935,the first parking meters were installed in Okla› homa City. In1951, the novel "TheCatch› er in the Rye" by J.D.Salinger was first published by Little, Brown and Co. In1964,as he accepted the Republican presidential nomination in SanFrancisco, Barry Goldwater declared that "extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice" and that "moderation in the pursuit of justice is no virtue." In1979,Saddam Hussein be› came president of Iraq. In1995, William Barloon and David Daliberti, two Americans imprisoned in Iraq for crossing the border from Kuwait four months earlier, were released. In1999, John F.Kennedy Jr., his wife, Carolyn, and her sister, Lauren Bessette, died when their single-engine plane, piloted by Kennedy, plunged into the Atlantic Oceannear Martha’s Vineyard, Massachu› setts. Ten years ago: A suicide bomber blew up afuel tanker near a Shiite mosque in Mu› sayyib, Iraq, killing nearly100 people. More than aweekafter the London terror bombings, British Prime Minister Tony Blair warned that an "evil ide› ology" of Islamic extremism was bent on spreading terror through the West. Five years ngo:Retired intel› ligence analyst Kendall Myers, the 73-year-old great-grand› son of Alexander GrahamBell, was sentenced to life in prison without parole for quietly spying for Cubafor nearly a third of a century from inside the State Department; his wife, Gwendolyn, wassentencedto 5/2 years.

One year ngo: The U.S. and the EuropeanUnion imposed new economicsanctionson Russia; in his announcement, President Barack Obamasaid, "What we areexpecting is that the Russian leadership will see once again that its actions in Ukraine haveconsequences."

the things you needto know to start out your day

RESEARCH

rescri ion ru sno e en arne, eroin o en is Today’s heroin user is increasingly likely to be wealthy, privately insured and between 18 and 25, according to a study by federal drug and health researchers. And prescription painkillers are the new gateway drug. By Lisa Girion Los Angeles Times

Standing in t h e p u lpit above Austin Klimusko’s cas› ket three years ago, his moth›

er used his death to draw the connection between p i lls from a pharmacy and drugs

Liz O. B aylen / Los Angeles Times via TNS

Susan Klimusko spent hours going through her sonAustin' s

Heroinuseis rising The latest report from the CDC shows that as heroin use has increased, so haveheroin-related overdose deaths. Between 2002 and 2013, the rate of heroin-related overdose deaths nearly quadrupled, and more than 8,200 people died in 2013. RATE

from thestreet.

"When his prescriptions dried up, he turned to hero›

in," Susan Klimusko said in a frank eulogy meant as a warning to the young mourn› ers at Simi Valley’s Corner› stone Church. Last week, the nation’s top

2.5

Heroin-related overdosedeaths (per 100,000 people)

Heroin addiction (per 1,000 people)

1.5

public health official used the bully pulpit to sound the same alarm. The prescription drug epidemic is stoking the na› tion’s appetite for heroin with disastrous results, Dr. Tom

0.5 ’02 ’03 ’04

’05 ’06 ’07 ’08

’09 ’10

’11 ’12 ’13

Frieden, director of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, told reporters

National overdose deaths

in a teleconference. "We are priming people to

Thenew CDC dataalsocompareoverdosedeaths byfourtypes of drugs.

addiction to heroin with over›

use of prescription opiates,

• Prescription drugs

which are, after all, essential›

25,000 ›

ly the same chemical with the same impact on the brain," he

20,000

sard.

Frie den made his com› ments as he announced her› oin use ha d

i n creased 62

percent and related deaths had nearly quadrupled since 2002.

• Rx Opioid pain relievers* "

10,000

and between the ages of 18

and 25, according to the study by researchers at the CDC and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. It is a phenomenon familiar to people on the front lines of

Sober for almost 90 days, Austin came home for Christ› mas, hung out and exchanged gifts. His parents gave him a purple and gold Lakers’ Snuggie. Austin headed back to Bakersfield, where he had a new job and a new girlfriend. It looked like a fresh start. But

a few days later, he was dead of a heroin overdose.

friends. Susan Klimusko real›

Susan Kl imusko v i ewed

ized that her son had a serious drug problem when he acci› dentally "pocket dialed" her one night and she overheard him pressuring a friend to take drugs. She demanded he move back home in the belief

her son’s addiction as a battle

a medical clinic in Reseda.

works.

that she lost. But she hasn’ t

his 21st birthday. He stayed sober, working in his father’ s

’99 ’00 ’01 ’02 ’03 ’04 ’05 ’06 ’07 ’08 ’09 ’10 ’11 ’12 ’13

aink illers,

of prescription p such as OxyContin and Vi› codin. Today’s heroin user is increasingly likely to be wealthy, privately insured

Susan Klimusko said.

Beach Recovery Center on

5,000

with a parallel rise in the use

His parents pleaded with Austin to give rehab another try. He agreed, driving him› self to a facility in Bakers› field. "We were so hopeful,"

"It just got worse and worse "Healing from heroin is a and worse," she recalled. "He very long process," she tells was a walking zombie." them. "I say, ’I’m a mom. I lost His p arents c onvinced my kid. I understand.’" him to check into the Malibu

15,000

The biggest increases were among groups associated

heroin’s new reach. He grew up in a comfortable ranch home with a swimming pool and three dogs. He hung out with his older brother and the boys in the neighborhood. He liked to make them laugh. He loved Harry Potter books. He was enrolled in gifted classes. His mother is a hospital nurse; his father owned an electron› ics manufacturing plant. The family traveled to Mexico and Europe, and enjoyed skiing and fishing. After high school, Aus› tin moved to San Diego with

stopped fighting a bigger war. Beginning with her son’s eu› logy, she has been working to help other families struggling with addiction. She consoles that she could help him stop. grieving mothers and she Instead, he found a new sup› counsels addicts who end plier for his oxycodone habit, up in the hospital where she

*Including methadone and other synthetic narcotics -

phone logs and texts following his final moves before dying of a heroin overdose. This self-portrait is one of the last he took before his death. He was 23. His opiate addiction began with prescription narcotics, according to his mother.

• Cocaine

plant, for more than a year.

But then, he slipped. Before long, Susan Klimusko said, he was spending his entire paycheck on p rescriptions for oxycodone and other pills.

• Heroin

10,000 8 000

3,000

At some point, he switched to

heroin, pawning family valu› ables for cash. His parents

Sources: CDC, National Institute on Drug Abuse

locked their wallets in a safe TNS

Frieden called for a series of responses, including a crackdown on heroin, more treatment and more judicious prescribing. "For prescription to that of an 18- to 25-year› opiates, the risks are very pal› old surfer kind of guy," said pable," he said. "A few doses Susan Bower, a San Diego and someone can have a life County health official w h o of addiction. A few pills too noted the shift there a few m any and someone can dieof years ago. an overdose." And the prescription pain› T he f i ndings o f fer a killer has become the new glimpse into the "real devas› gateway drug to heroin use, tation the epidemic is causing eclipsing marijuana, cocaine to communities across the and alcohol, the study by the country," Frieden said. CDC and the Food and Drug One affected area is Ventu› Administration found. People ra County, California, where addicted to narcotic painkill› heroin-involved deaths more ers are 40 times more likely to than doubled between 2009

s aid Patrick

misuse heroin, it reported. At the same time, Frieden

victim who died at 21.

the crisis from California’s Simi Valley to San Diego. "The face of the heroin ad› dict has changed very much

and 2012 to 43. But in 2013,

Free pipeinstallation estimates

Z a r ate, w h o

when they went to bed. HEARING AIDS

manages alcohol and drug programs for Ventura Coun› ty. "We will probably con›

DOES EVERYONE MUMBLE?

tinue to see a bit of back and forth over time." Simi Valley, on V e ntura

Connect Hearing

County’s eastern edge, is em› blematic of the tandem crisis of pills and heroin. Austin

Klimusko was one of sever› al young overdose victims

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heroin deaths retreated, while At his f u neral, the Rev. said, the flow of cheap heroin deaths involving prescription Pat McCoy summed up the from Mexico has surged, of› painkillers jumped to 69. The devastation. "All of us, everyone sitting fering users a ready supply of shift coincided with a law an inexpensive substitute to enforcement p us h a g a inst in thisroom has been affected prescription painkillers. heroin trafficking and may by what happened," McCoy "It’s really a o n e -two be further evidence of the in› said. "We don’t want that to punch," he said. "Those two terchangeability of legal and keep happening. This is the f actors are dr iving th e i n › illegal drugs. fourth time I’ ve done this in "You work one side of the the last eight months. And I crease and will drive the strategies we need to turn this problem, but then you see a don’t want to do it anymore." around." ballooning on the other side," Austin’s death i l lustrates

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• p.

BIRTHDAYS Soul singer Denise LaSalle is 81. Soul singer William Bell is 76. International Tennis Hall of Famer Margaret Court is 73. College Football Hall of Famer and football coach Jimmy Johnson is 72. Rockcompos› er-musician Stewart Copeland is 63. Playwright Tony Kushner is 59. Dancer Michael Flatley is 57. Actor Daryl "Chill" Mitchell

is 50. Actor-comedian Will Ferrell is 48. Actor Jonathan Adams is 48.Collegeand Pro Football Hall of Famer Barry Sanders is 47.Actress Rain Pryor is 46. Actor Corey Feldman is 44. Actress Jay› ma Mays is 36. Actor-singer James Maslow is 25. — From wire reports

s P

Pot Continued fromA1 Its publication comes as some states have loosened

Relying on surveys conduct› ed by the federal government, the researchers found a 25 per› cent decline from 6 percent

Ajj the seed Central

clined from 26 percent in 2002 to 22 percent in 2013; the sur›

vey documentedthesame level of disapproval of the drug. in 2002 to 4.5 percent in 2013 Meanwhile, young adults in the relative proportion of ages 18 to 25 were significant› t heir m a rijuana l aw s a n d Americans report general› adolescents ages 12 through ly less likely to disapprove of ly more permissive attitudes 14 reporting marijuana use in marijuana use than they had about the drug. the previous year. been earlier, with 41 percent "With recent changes in At the same time, the por› reporting strong disapproval policy and changes about tion of those early adolescents in 2002 and 23 percent in 2013. the way American adults are reporting strong disapproval However, no corresponding reporting how they think of marijuana use increased spike in marijuana use was about marijuana as less from 74 to 79 percent. observed within t his a ge judgmental, as a n onmor› But trends were hard to de› group. al issue we were curious tect across age groups, with The data were not broken about what’s happening with marijuana use and approval down to the state level, Salas› youths," said University of differing, said Salas-Wright. Wright said. He said the re› Texas social work professor The portion of teens ages 15 searchers did not look at data and report lead author Chris to 17 reporting marijuana use before 2002 because they were Salas-Wright. during the previous year de› collected differently.

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THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Roadwork

Department o f

Galveston

learn more, and maybe it ends those spots were selected stra› up looking like Beijing at four Continued fromA1 tegically, as the busiest inter› o’ clock." The roundabout and park› sections would have left-turn John Kelly, a task force ing options were not up for for› lanes. member, saidhe supported mal approval, but only a rec› Councilor Barb Campbell an alternative two-lane option

T r a n spor›

tation began repairing ruts with paving along NE Third

Continued fromA1 "We like to do them in cor› Street between NE Empire ridors and a lot of it is done and NE Greenwood avenues. based on the condition of the The road will be limited to road," Neiswonger said. one lane. Repairs are expect› Neiswonger said com› ed to be done between 6 p.m. pared with previous years and 4:30 a.m., according to less money is going into ODOT. The roadwork is ex› street maintenance this sum› pected to be completed by mer, but roadwork related to July 23. "A lot of these things have private development has in› creased in addition to there to be cooperative between being more improvement ODOT, city of Bend and De› projects. schutes County because the About 48 percent of reve› jurisdictions blur at times," nue for the street department said Rex Holloway, an ODOT budget comes from the state spokesman. "To the best of gas tax; about 32 percent our ability we have to coor› comes from the city’s general dinate so we don’t cut people fund. The Bend City Council off." is considering a city gas tax The department applied a that could alleviate an esti›

concrete mixture in late June

mated $80 million shortfall in

to the Bend Parkway bridg›

deferredstreetmaintenance.

es over NE Division and NE

ever, set to vote on whether to

that would narrow the dis›

dors on the east side seem to

to the street lanes. Councilor Victor Chudows›

ton. While she supported the

three-lane concept, she advo› three-lane option may be "po› cated the city take a "minimal› litically easier" due to pressure ist" approach, emphasizing from business owners, but ar› striped sidewalks instead of gued a two-lane option best ac› tearing up curbs. commodates pedestrians and She also stressed the impor› bikers. He also noted having tance of Galveston to east-west a narrower road leaves more travel, saying traffic shouldn’ t room for outdoor seating at a be slowed in a way that blocks restaurant or bike racks. such movement. "Bend is going to keep — Reporter: 541-633-2160, growing and we can’t accom› tleeds@bendbulletin.corn of intersections. He noted the

fund design work for changes pose a greater safety hazard. Councilor Casey Roats not›

ed that OSU-Cascades and ky, who noted he frequents the other west-side developments area to get fish tacos, said he mean the strip will become was concerned about business busier "with foot and hopeful› driveways being blocked by ly bicycle traffic." " If any part of t own w i l l medians. Arnis noted the proposal be asuccess story in terms of doesn’t block any driveways, multimodal, it’ ll be here," he though some intersections will said. "I’m excited to see it and

Iran

position refusing inspections wide spectrum of tools from of the country’s sensitive mil› highly sophisticated commer› Continued fromA1 itary sites. cial satellite technology, to The focus now shifts to the The Economist explained, infrared and radar imaging implementation of the agree› "Inspectors will not be able to to its own laboratories where ment, which faces political ob› conduct "anywhere, any time"

scienti sts?If100scientistssuddenly don’t show up for work at Natanz, it will be noticed. If

the uranium in the gas doesn’ t equal the uranium mined, it will be noticed. If the parts

tests of environmental sam› ples can be carried out that

stacles in Washington and, to visits. Instead, they will have a lesser extent, Tehran. to give grounds for their con› can be brought to bear. "There’s no comparison be› Questions r emain a b out cerns about prohibited activ› how ironclad the provisions ities and give the Iranians an tween the technologies avail› of the agreement will be in en› opportunity to address them able now and those 20 years ago," Shea said. suring Iran does not "cheat," beforeaccess is made mandaor breach any of the terms of tory by the joint commission. Combined with the likely the deal. There will be a lot of All this must take place within cooperation of foreign intelli› political debate about this in two weeks. Refusal by Iran to gence organizations with the the weeks ahead, but on Tues› provide inspectors access that IAEA, the scrutiny on I r an day, it seemed a good number persisted for more than anoth› would be difficult for the re›

Brookswood.

projects. On Monday, the Oregon

questioned whether this road

Nicole Weathers, who man›

ages a business and owns property on Galveston, was the lone task force member advocating for a lower-inten› sity redevelopment of Galves›

as options in other studies. merits attention over others, tance from curb to curb and The City Council was, how› specifying that many corri› block certain left turns outside

Work related to private de› Third streets, while also pav› velopment includes SW Col› ing bridge approaches to flat› orado Avenue between NW ten uneven sections. Lava Road and Sisemore Crews are also continuing Street beginning July 29. work on a new roundabout The work being done is part on Brookswood Boulevard of construction for the new that will connect to a new Market of Choice building, alignment wit h M u r phy according to a city update. Road. Brookswood is closed Neiswonger said that in near the roundabout during addition to road needs, the construction and expected city also determines when to reopen in September. De› and what work is required tours are in place for north› based on safety concerns and southbound traffic on and coordination with other

modate that growth by just adding roads," he said.

lack a left-turn lane. However,

ommendation to include them

— Reporter: 541-617-7820, tshorack@bend bulletin.corn

of Western nonproliferation

er week would be deemed a

made for centrifuges don’t end up in new centrifuges, it will be noticed. Iran might be able to evade one level of monitor› ing but the chance that it could

evade all the overlapping lev› els will be remote. S hea says the IAEA i s a scientific institution and will

approach the task in "an im› passioned way," focused on whether Iran, as a signatory to a raft of agreements (includ› ing a new "road map" with the

gime to hide the construction

advocates and arms control violation of the agreement and of another subterranean nu› experts were satisfied with the therefore subject to re-imposi› clear facility like the Fordow Vienna agreement.

Color

Shea, a veteran former in› spector with the IA EA, the

anxious all the time," said •

0 '

Beth J. H arpaz/ Little Brown andCompany

via The Associated Press sages, no calorie-counting, skill-building, classes or "Splendid Cities: Color Your scores. Way to Calm" is one ofdozens And the finished product of adult coloring books being is perfect for minimalists. marketed these days as away Pottery and paintings de› to relieve stress. mand shelf and wall space;

Coloring distracted me from

gifts. But a colored-in page worrying about something I takes up almost no space at couldn’t control or fix. I chan› all (unless you frame it). neled the book’s subtitle, "Col› I can attest to the trend’s or Your Way to Calm," and allure. I’ ve been spending could feel anxious thoughts my spare moments color› waning as I concentrated on ing a book called "Splendid the picture. Coloring required Cities: Color Your Way to just enough attention to dis› Calm." rupt the obsessive loop play› Not that I’ ve got much to ing in my mind. It wasn’t so show for my work. It took much relaxation as immersion me more than two months in something else. to complete a single page of Jason Keyser, 42, a stay› "Splendid Cities" because I at-home dad from a suburb never spent much time on of Sacramento, C alifornia, it in one sitting. I’d color picked up the hobby a year ago during a stressful moment in a program to help him with at the office or at home, anxiety and depression after or useitasa break from a a friend passed away. "I’ ve complicated or boring task, been doing it ever since," said or to t r ansition between Keyser, who placed third in a tasks. coloring contest for a picture My longest stretch col›

oring was an hour while awaiting d e l ivery of time-sensitive documents

that I feared were lost.

DeYoung offer more detail: "Once it submits a request to

But he is personally "hope› ful" that the current deal will

have oversight over Iran’s entire nuclear supply chain,

mark the beginning of a less

a crimonious phase i n t h e from its uranium mills to its IAEA’s dealings with the Is› procurement of nuclear-relat› lamic Republic.

"Iran, through a painstak› ing negotiated agreement,

the terms of access. If IAEA ed technologies. As Shea notes "This is a stunning accom› concerns are not met within in a June report posted on the plishment," said Shea, who is that period, a joint commis› website of the Arms Control now a Vienna-based consul› sion made up of th e seven Association, the U.N. agency tant. "I’ ve been a part of this negotiating countries Iran will be monitoring Iran’s po› businessfor 40 years at this and the United States and its tential "use of black markets point and I’ ve never seen any› partners plus the European or front companies" should thing that begins to approach Union, will have up to seven Tehran attempt to secretly ob› the comprehensiveness of this days to review the dispute and tain specialized material for agreement." decide what Iran needs to do. its nuclear program. "Only five of the eight mem› "The beauty of this agree› The deal forces Iran to dra› matically reduce its number of bers need to agree, effectively ment is that Iran gets to keep centrifuges— devices used to ensuring that Iran, Russia and its buildings and we get to take enrich uranium gas into more China cannot prevail if they out all the furniture," wrote fissile material as well as its vote together. Iran then has Joe Cirincione, president of stockpile of enriched uranium, three days to implement the the Ploughshares Fund, which and commit to long-term re› decision. If it does not, "then pushes for nonproliferation, strictions on the nature of the we can begin snap-back" of and a proponent of the nuclear work that can be carried out in sanctions, a (U.S.) administra› deal with Iran. He sums up the its nuclear facilities. tion official said." checks in place: But what i f I r a n d oesn’ t The process may seem cum› Iran might want to set up a

wind at the end of the day." But art therapy is not the only reason coloring has taken off. As hobbies go, coloring books are incred› ibly simple: portable, easy to pick up and put down, old-school analog pursuits

knitted scarves cry out to be worn or bestowed as

a n d K a r e n near the holy city of Qom. M oreover, the IAEA w i l l

C arol M orello

facilities.

way to calm down and un›

with no batteries or mes›

e nrichment plant, which i s IAEA itself), has set out to un› perched beneath a mountain dermine the accord.

The Washington Post’s

U.N.’s atomic agency, who oversaw the design and im› Iran to visit an "undeclared" plementation of safeguards for f acility, the IAEA an d I r an the world’s evolving nuclear will have 14 days to agree on

Continued fromA1 "People are stressed and Jeannine Dillon, Quarto’s publisher. "Coloring is a

tion of sanctions."

That i ncluded T homas

a bide by th e t erms of t h e

bersome, and another former

has established a very formal understanding with six of the

most important countries in the planet," Shea said. "To ex› pect Iran would violate this

from the outset is somewhat hard to imagine."

Struggling to hear? Call for your

covert enrichment plant, but

agreement? IAEA official has expressed where would it get the urani› The IAEA, says Shee, has concerns over the days it may um? Or the centrifuges? Or the since its inception been "pre› take to wrangle permission paring for the role" of monitor› for access. But the IAEA, ar› ing this sort of deal, and will gues Shea, with logistical help be routinely flying in teams of from other member states, inspectors to verify Iran’s con› is well positioned to detect

HEARINGTEST.

9 IISONSo Refdmond 541-548-2066

tinued adherence to the provi›

whether Iran is in breach of its

sions of a final agreement. The deal clinched in Vi›

commitments or conducting clandestinework on a nuclear weapon.

enna ensures that the IAEA

Serving Central Oregon for over22 years!

has round-the-clock access to It has learned from its short› Iran’s nuclear facilities and is comings in the 1990s, when allowed to maintain state-of›

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"Asian Tattoo Designs." "It’s really relaxing," he said. "Takes your mind away from stressful things in life."

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some for "anywhere, anytime inspections" on Iran’s facili› ties, Shea says, is something of a misnomer, given that’ s hardly been common verifica›

he completed from D over’s

541-389-9690

IIS'TREss

the-art sensors, cameras and Iraq exposed weaknesses in other surveillance equipment the U.N. agency’s safeguards on site. The expectation of

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' www.bendbulletin.corn/local

THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015

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i's rai ea wi e 0 en urin revam By Dylan J. Darling

pleted by this fall, according riding season day. to a Wednesday news release. A Federal Highway Ad› An overhaul starts Friday The new gravel parking lots ministration grant is covering of Phil’s Trailhead, the popu› at the trailhead will have most of the $250,000 project, lar mountain biking and run› room for 76 cars or trucks. Larkin said. The project also ning hub west of Bend. The Deschutes National includes the installation of a The Deschutes National Forest announced plans to new informational kiosk and Forest won’t be closing the build a 96-space, asphalt an upgrade of the trailhead’s trailhead parking lot, al› parking lot at Phil’s Trailhead bathroom. "The bathroom just needs though visitors may have to in early 2012 but reduced find different places to park the number of spaces and to be replaced," Larkin said. while work is underway, said changed the planned surface Signs are planned to delin› Kevin Larkin, Bend-Fort to gravel in response to con› eate parking spots at the trail› Rock district ranger for the cerns from the public. head, which currently does national forest. Forest Service surveys not have designated parking "The complexion will show that the current trail› spots. Because the parking change," he said Tuesday, head design may have as lot surface is set to be grav› "but Phil’s will remain open many as 110 cars and trucks el, Larkin said the national during construction." parked there on a busy week› forest does not plan to paint National forest officials end such as Memorial Day parking spot stripes. expect the project to be com› but has about 40 on a typical See Phil's Trail/B2

Phil's Trailheadmakeovel The DeschutesNational Forest plans to revampPhil’s Trailhead west of Bend, remakingtheexisting parking lot andadding anewone. Construction starts Fridayandshould be donebyfall. In phase 1,a new lot will be built andtheexisting lot will remain open. In phase2, the existing lot will be rebuilt, the newlot will be openfor parking and a temporary trail will link the lot to trail. Phil's Trailhoag

The Bulletin

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FIRE UPDATE Reported for Central and Eastern Oregon.For more information, visit gncc.nifc.gov/nwcc/ information/largefiro mnp.nspx 1. West Fork • Acres: 770 • Containment: 15% • Cause: Lightning 2. Corner Creek • Acres: 29,407 • Containment: 85% • Cause: Lightning

She in P

Phase 1 ,Wn •

•

A fire Wednesday afternoon which forced the closure of McKenzie Pass Highway for a cou› ple of hours was quickly controlled. Two helicopters, three fire engines and two 20-person hand crews kept the fire near Scott Lake to anacre, said Steve Arasim, dis› patch floor coordinator for the Willamette Na› tional Forest in Eugene. "It’s not even smok› ing now," he said around 3 p.m. Two fire lookouts and someone onSouth Sister called the fire in nearly simultaneously earlier in the afternoon, according to the nation› al forest. The fire burned national forestland on slopes to the McKenzie Pass Highway (state Highway 242). The fire prompted na› tional forest officials to ask the OregonDepart› ment of Transportation for a road closure, Terry Baker, McKenzieRiver district ranger said, according to a news release. "Because the fire was so close to Highway 242, and becausethat road is so steepand nar› row, we requested that ODOT temporarily close the highway," hesaid. The blazewas about 9 miles east of where state Highways 126and 242 meet.

SeeLocal briefing/B5

STATE NEWS

• Eugene:There likely won’t be jail time for the boys charged in Civic Stadium fire,B3

Well shot! Reader photos

Send us your best outdoor photos at bontibnllotin.corn/ renderphotos.Your entries will appear online, and we’ ll choose the best for publication in the Outdoors section. Submission requirements: Include aa much detail aa possible when and where you took a photo, any special technique used aa well aa your name, hometown and contact info. Photos selected for print must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot he altered.

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Trailask Source: Deachutea National Forest

Greg Cross / The Bulletin

GAS TAX

Opponents to keep up pressure By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin

A coalition of fuel com›

panies opposed to a city of Bend gas tax intends to keep up the pressure, ar› guing a recent move to re› direct more funds to street preservation supports its

cause. The Bend City Council is considering a gas tax to help fund $80 million of de› ferred street maintenance.

owed o et r

Critics of the proposal,

including Councilor Victor Chudowsky, have argued the city would be able to get

the same amount of money out of its current budget to fix roads as it would from a

gas tax, which at 5 cents a gallon is estimated to gen› erate $2.5 million annually. Chudowsky recently led

~ os+~~+

an effort to prove his point,

coming up with a plan to divert an additional $1.87

million from the city’s re› servefund to streets.

Andy Tullie/The Bulletin

Katie Reese, 17, of Culver, left, stretches out her hands and feels the wind on her face as Amelie Stovall, 11, who lives in Madras and Prineville, joyfully punches a fist skyward as they take a spin on the Yo-Yo ride. "It was pretty fun," Katie said of the ride. "I liked it; it was

like a big swing." The Jefferson County Fair & Rodeokicked off in Madras onWednesday and will go through Saturday. For more onwhat you can expect st the fair, go to http: //www.jcfairgrounds.org/fsir-rodeo.

Jeff Eager, an attorney and former Bend mayor, has been hired by local fuel companies to oppose the tax, which would have

to be approved by voters. Eager contends this recent budget move supports the argument that a gas tax is superfluous. SeeTax response/B2

He atitis eat scim in in Ie on • NeW CaSeSareCluSteredamOng OregonianSyOungerthan30

It’s mostly spread through

By Tarn Bannow

infected person, so many

The Bulletin

The death rate from hepati›

Eugene

•

’ismpe tamil /

ime e coun air

•

swin in’

McKenzie Pass fire kept small

•

JEFFERSON COUNTY FAIR & RODEO BRIEFING

•

number of people dying from hepatitis C in Oregon has steadily increased since 1999,

tis C in Oregon was about 80 percent higher than the U.S.

and the death rate is more than six times higher than

as a whole between 2007 and

that of HIV.

2011, according to a report re› leased this week on hepatitis in Oregon. The new report, released by the Oregon Health Authority’s public health

division, drew striking con› clusions about the virus. The

Most of the people dying are from the baby boomer

generation. Nearly 60 per› cent of hepatitis C deaths in Oregon in 2007 were among people ages 45 to 64, the re› port found. Dr. Ann Thomas, a public

health physician with the Or› egon Public Health Division, said most people with chron› ic hepatitis C don’t know it for years and only find out once they’ ve developed seri› ous liver disease. Baby boomers are at par›

contact with the blood of an could have become infected

from contaminated blood before widespread screening of the blood supply in 1992 and before hospitals adopted universal precautions to con› trol infections, according to

ticularly high risk of having

the U.S. Centers for Disease

the virus and not knowing it, Thomas said. It’s not well understood

Control and Prevention. Oth› ers may have become infect›

why hepatitis C is so preva› lent among baby boomers.

ed through injecting drugs many years ago. SeeHepatitis C/B5

City Council looks for another fix for roads By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin

Bend 2030 urged the

City Council at a meeting Wednesday night to take a new collaborative ap›

proach to funding failing roads, saying a gas tax

Tumalo pumicemine at the center of dispute By Ted Shorack

Park and east of Johnson Road. The county gave final approval of mining activities at the site in 1997. The Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Industries issued an operating permit to the previ›

site.

to date on those three issues,"

Deschutes County Assis› tant Counsel John Laherty

Laherty said on Wednesday. Laherty said a resolution is

A Deschutes County circuit

ous owner and operator of the

judge will determine who is right in a three-day trial next

mine in 1981, according to the agency. The county alleges the Bend-based excavation com›

The Bulletin

Deschutes County and Latham Excavationhave

reachedan impasse in adispute over permitted activity at a pumice mine in Tumalo.

year if the two sides remain

has written in court doc› uments that the company

still being worked on between

removed unapproved soil and

thecounty and Latham Excavation. The negotiations will

volcanic rock from the proper›

continuebetween now and the

ty, conducted mining outside of sanctioned areas and has

March trial date, he said.

mined on more than 5 acres of

the property at a time. "The parties continue to

at odds. The 76-acre pumice mine

pany has violated restrictions

negotiate a settlement, but

is southwest of Tumalo State

in land use approvals for the

there hasn’t been one reached

Michael Peterkin, a Bend at› torney representing Latham,

said the company is in com› pliance with the requirements for mining at the site.

SeePumice mine/B5

should be part of a solu›

tion, not the whole solu› tion, an idea the council supported exploring. The council has backed implementing a 5-cents› per-gallon gas tax to chip away at $80 million in de› ferred street maintenance. A group of local fuel companies has hired a lawyer to fight the pro› posal, which would have to be approved by voters, saying the city can make do with existing revenue and a new tax will hurt its businesses. See Bend 2030/B2

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015

E VENT TODAY MUNCH 8tMUSIC: JONATHA BROOKE:Thepop-rock artist performs, with Laura Ivancie and Ally Emery; 5:30 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 NW Riverside Blvd., Bend; www.c3events.corn or 541-389-0995. PAINTITFORWARD FUNDRAISER: Featuring an open fundraiser to support Bethany McMurray’s participation in The Orphan For Day Curriculum Development; 6 p.m.; $50; AWOMPainting Parlor, 1065 SE Paiute Way, Bend; 541-213-8083. "RIFFTRAX LIVE: SHARKNADO 2: THESECOND ONE":Featuring a showing of the film with comedic commentary; 7:30 p.m.;$12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend or 844-462-7342. JUJU EYEBALL: TheBeatles tribute band performs; 7:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.corn or 541-383-0889. "MACK ON THE MOVE": Featuring

a performance ofShakespeare’s classic "Macbeth"; 7:30 p.m.; $10 plusfees inadvance;Des Chutes Historical Museum, 129 NW Idaho Ave., Bend; www.bendticket.corn or 541-389-1813. CHASE BROCKETTANDNEERAJ SRINIVASAN:Featuring two comedians; 8 p.m.;$8 plusfees in advance, $10 at the door; Summit

Bend 2030

ENDA R Saloon & Stage,125 NWOregon Ave, Bend; 541-419-0111. UNCLE LUCIUS:The Americana roots-rock band from Austin, Texas, performs, with Reverend Deadeye; 9 p.m.;$8 plusfees inadvance, $10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881. "MOUNTAINBIKE OUT OF THE BOX —IRAN": Featuring a showing of the documentary› action movie set in Iran, to benefit Central Oregon Trail Alliance; 9 p.m.; $5; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.corn or 541-382-5174.

FRIDAY UKULELEUNIVERSITY 4: A three› day festival for all ages filled with

ukulel emusic,workshops,open mics, andperformances,sponsored by the Bend Ukulele Group; 10 a.m.; $85; Cascades Academy, 19860 Tumalo Reservoir Rd, Bend. SISTERSANTIQUES INTHE PARK: Featuring antiques, collectibles, crafts, food, a kid zone, live entertainment and more; 10 a.m.; Creekside Park, Highway 20 8 Jefferson Street, Sisters; www.

centraloregonshows.corn or 541-420-0279. BEND FARMERSMARKET: Featuring food, drinks and more; 2 p.m.; Mountain View High

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

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

Submitted photo

Farmers markets in Bend, Sisters and NorthWest Crossing continue this week, with plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables for sale. School, 2755 NE 27th St., Bend; www.bendfarmersmarket.corn or 541-408-4998. SISTERS FARMERSMARKET: Featuring fresh vegetables, fruits, locall y madegoodsand more;2 p.m.; Barclay Park, Hood Street, between Ash and Elm, Sisters; 541-719-8030. THIRD FRIDAYSTROLL:The theme for this month’s Third Friday Stroll is "Where’s Waldo Trivia."; 5 p.m.; downtown Redmond. HIGH STREETBAND SUMMER CONCERT:Swing, blues and R8 B; 6 p.m.; $30; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Valley Drive, Terrebonne; www. faithhopeandcharityevents.corn/

prehensive package is put cluding a fee levied on utility together for funding streets, Continued from B1 bills, a food and beverage tax safety and transit, one that Bend 2030, a lo c al no n › or a car registration fee. provides a number of ways to "We have done our home› generate revenue." profit focused on managing growth and supported with work in th e community on Marlowe said discussions funding from the city and what Bendis looking for when will hopefully involve the other groups, urged the City it comes to transportation, group opposedto a fuel tax, in Council to a bandon plans and we’ re confident the city addition to the Bend Chamber, to rely exclusively on a gas is interested in a full funding the environmental communi› tax and instead work with a package, not a one-off ques› ty and CommuteOptions. number of groups to develop tion on a ballot (about a gas Marlowe alluded to a law› a funding package with mul› tax)" Marlowe said, referenc› suit challenging the city' s tiple revenuesources. ing results from a communi› work to rehab its drinking Bend 2030’s executive di- ty forum and online survey. water system, arguing the city rector, Erin Foote Marlowe, "Our recommendationto you needs to make sure the com› said a gas tax should still be is that you wait to put a gas munity supports any measure considered but that it could be tax on the ballot until a com› before moving ahead, asresispaired with other options, in-

highstreet/ or 541-526-5075. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Meli ssa Hart will present her memoir, "Wild Within: How Rescuing Owls Inspired a Family"; 6:30 p.m.; $5; Paulina Springs Books, 252 W. Hood St., Sisters; www.paulinasprings.corn or 541-549-0866. MILL QUARTERBLOCK PARTY: Featuring music, drinks, food,

an arcadeandmore;6:30 p.m.; ATLAS Cider-Old Mill Marketplace, 550 SW Industrial Way, Bend; 541-390-8096. ABBEY ROADLIVE: Featuring the Beatles tribute band; 7 p.m.; $5-$10; Angeline’s Bakery 8 Cafe, 121 W. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-549-9122. THE AMERICANDEFORMITY

and more; 9 a.m.; Sahalee Park, 241 SE Seventh St., Madras; 541-546-6778. PAINT BEND!:Meet downtown and paint en plein air a variety of scenes in the heart of Bend, DANA LYONSANDANNE FEENEY: with demonstrations; 9:30 a.m.; The environmental singers perform; $72.50 for members, $85 for 7:30 p.m. doors open at 7 p.m.; $15› nonmembers; Art Station, 313 $20 suggested donation; Unitarian SW Shevlin Hixon Dr., Bend; a Universalist Fellowship of Central p.m..activecommunities.corn/ Oregon, 61980 Skyline Ranch Road, artstation/Activity Search/938 or Bend; 541-350-3053. 541-617-1317. "MACK ON THE MOVE": Featuring UKULELEUNIVERSITY 4: A three› a performance ofShakespeare’s day festival for all ages filled with classic "Macbeth"; 7:30 p.m.; $10 ukulele mu sic,workshops,open plusfees inadvance;Des Chutes mice, and performances,sponsored Historical Museum, 129 NW Idaho by the Bend Ukulele Group; 10 a.m.; Ave., Bend; www.bendticket.corn or $85; Cascades Academy, 19860 541-389-1813. Tumalo Reservoir Road, Bend. THRIVE:The pop-reggae band from NWX SATURDAYFARMER' S California performs, with Stranger MARKET:Featuring local organic Band;9 p.m.;$8 plusfees in artisans in produce, meats, baked advance, $10 at the door; Volcanic goods, skincareandmore; 10 Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn a.m.; NorthWest Crossing, NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www. or 541-323-1881. nwxfarmersmarket.corn/ or 541-350-4217. SATURDAY AMERICAN CANCERSOCIETY CRUISE TOTHECENTER OF RELAY FORLIFEOF REDMOND OREGON:Featuring antique tractor AND SISTERS:An annual displays, an automotive and antique fundraiser for the American Cancer swap meet, raffles and food drives, Society, a 24 hour community by the Crook County Rodders; 8 event featuring food, music and a.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, more; 10 a.m. registration required; 1280 S. Main St., Prineville or Obsidian Middle School Track, 541-815-3320. 1335 SW Obsidian Ave., Redmond; MADRAS SATURDAYMARKET: www.redmondsistresre lay.corn/ or 541-325-61 82. Featuring food, drinks, live music

tance to a taxcould be fierce.

tive voters who tend to balk at The council accepted the tax proposals.

idea unanimously, agreeing to work on a package with

During an interview before the meeting, Marlowe said it’s possible a gas tax of less stakeholders before the next City Council meeting Aug. 5. than 5 cents per gallon could If the council is to move ahead be considered. Gas tax oppo› with a gas t ax, a

de c ision nents have stated they will op›

would have to be made byearly August.

pose any gas tax. Councilor Doug

where different stakeholders

stand on fundingoptions. Councilor Victor Chudows› ky pushed back somewhat, noting the city’s existing reve› nue streams aregrowing, and asked if that growth could be

counted on to fund roads. City Manager Eric King

K n ight said new revenue isn’t the only way forward, but the funding gap for streets is so

During he r p r esentation, asked whether the interven› Marlowe noted the November ing three weeks would be election would give a tax a "enough time to ci r c le t h e better chance of passing than wagons and have something

large, the issue can’t be ad›

dressed without cuts topublic during the spring 2016 elec› productive." safety, which receives 80 per› tion, when a lively Republican M arlowe said, a t w o r s t cent of thecity's general fund. presidential primary is likely the effort w o uld gi v e t h e — Reporter: 541-633-2160, to draw out many conserva› city council a better sense of tleeds@bendbulletin.corn

Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate

Phil's Trail Continued from B1

parking lot to the existing

Originally planned for spring

trails. The new bathroom will be built and, once complete,

2013, the Phil’s Trailhead con› with the Deschutes County

into private land.

est is using some of the same

side once rebuilt. Most of the

equipment and crews working on the county road revamp.

funding also comes from a Federal Highway Administra›

The county targets mid-October for construction to be

tion grant. — Reporter:541-617-7812,

GeorgeKolb,county engineer

•

••

Th e Bulletin

struction was delayedby legal Road Department. The $7.9 the old bathroom will come challenges to the water proj› million project started in down. ect, which also delayed the ApriL "We’ ve paved the upper phases: As part of the project, Forest county’s construction. • During phase 1, which ServiceRoad 4606,eastofthe The county started the road third of it," he said Wednesday. starts Friday, visitors will still trailhead, will be closed and rebuild once the pipeline went Along with having a new park in the existing lot while a then rehabilitated. Larkin said in under much ofthe road. surface, Skyliners Road will new parking lot is built to the the road ends in a dead end Larkin said the national for› have wider bike lanes on each

The national forest plans to redo Phil’s trailhead in two

north.

• During phase 2, the exist› Construction at Phil’s Trailing Phil’s Trailhead parking head coincideswith Deschutes lot will be rebuilt and covered County’s rebuilding of Skylin› with new gravel. A temporary ers Road and the city of Bend’s trail will lead from the new Bridge Creek water project.

Tax response

out the approval of

v o ters

done along Skyliners, said

To have the tax proposal on

ddarlingI bettdbulletin.corn

resolution by early August.

and would cost $60 a year. A the November ballot, the City Continued from B1 5-cents-per-gallon tax would Council would have topass a uWe have maintained from cost a typical driver about $24 the beginning that the city has dollars a year. I • enough money from existing Eager noted his cl ients sourcesto properly fund street would also oppose a compropreservation without a city miseof a smaller gas tax, such gas tax," Eager wrote in an as 3 cents pergallon.

TOUCHMARK SINC8 1980

email. "The fact that the city

It is clear that Bend does not need a gas tax to improve its

roads." Proponents of a gas tax,including Mayor Jim Clinton, contend finding more mon› ey in the budget was a good

•

jbDend.corn

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of the $80million shortfall, a vantage of a gas tax is that it spreads the burden to those

visiting to wn o r pa s sing through, but Eager argues those drivers will avoid the

purchases fuel in Bend," he

wrote. "Also, the people who cannot avoid the tax are those who live and work in Bend. Tourists and inter-city com›

muters are much better able to avoid the tax to buy gas out› side Bend."

Eager’s group is not opposing a $5 per month utility fee, another concept being discussed that is estimated to

generate a similar amount of revenue as a 5-cents-per-gal› lon gas tax. The utility fee could be imposedby the council with›

(for finelineslips &face), DISCOUNT PRICES WILL BE OFFERED All rteateentt per /0rmed by aIvutte practitioner

e •

tax will be needed, too. Clinton has said one ad›

consumer and business that

(purified form ofBotox) And Belotero

Reservations required.Limitedseating

move, but given the enormity

city's pumps if prices are a nickel higher. "A gas taxwill impact every

LearnAboutXeomin

— Reporter:541-633-2160, tleeds®bendbulletin.corn

•

appears to have found the bulk of the funds that would have been provided by a gas taxis vindication for our position.

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THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

e ica o i s ensar ica ions are soarin By Jeff Bernard The Associated Press

GRANTS PASS Applica› tions for permits to open new

medical pot dispensaries are increasing as the state pre› pares to allow the businesses

to sell retail marijuana to any› one over 21. Figures obtained by The Associated Press from the Or› egon Public Health Division

"Everyone believes there will be millions of people lined up around the block to go to their dispensary.When they don'tshow up,these people will realize they made a mistake, there isn't that much money to be had, and close their doors." Donald Morse, dispensary owner and director of the Oregon Cannabis Business Council

show that since Measure 91

passed last November, there up around the block to go to have been 411 new applica› their dispensary," said Morse. tions to open medical marijua› "When they don’t show up, na dispensaries these people will realize they Related and 51 since made a mistake, there isn’ t • A Bend the start of July, that much money tobe had, dispensary when the Leg› and close their doors." challenged, islature v oted At last count, there were 310 C6 to allow medi› licensed dispensaries, about cal marijuana half in the Portland area. "There is going to be a ma› dispensaries to start selling recreational pot Oct. 1. There jor shakeout soon, within were 203 in the six months be› the next six months," Morse fore the election. predicted. Donald Morse, a dispensary He notes that’s what hap› owner and director of the Ore› pened in Colorado. gon Cannabis Business Coun› Marijuana shops prolifer› cil, says the market is saturat› ated there in 2009, after the ed, with three dispensaries Obama administration indi› recently going out of business. cated it wouldn’t pursue feder› "Everyone believes there al drug charges against busi› will be millions of people lined nesses compliant with state

law. There were more than 600

year, though possessing and growing limited amounts for personal use became legal July l. Until then, existing medi›

cal marijuana stores will be able to sell to anyone over 21 a quarter ounce of buds. Candy bars and brownies won’t be available until regulations on

dosage are worked out. Once the retail shops open, medical marijuana cardholders can go to dispensaries and buy can› nabistax-free. Everyone else

dispensaries statewide, and Denver had more pot shops will have to go to a retail store than Starbucks coffee shops. and pay a 17 percent state tax, Colorado responded with and 3 percent local tax, if one new state regulations, includ› is enacted. ing tracking requirements for Steve Wagner, who is over› the marijuana plants. Com› seeing the rules for early bined with market forces, the marijuana sales being drawn regulations led to consolida› tion in the industry. Colorado

up by the Public Health Divi›

ational marijuana stores and

in Portland w ithout v i olat›

sion, says it is tough to find a today has about 300 recre› place to open a dispensary about 500 stores selling med› ing the mandate to be 1,000 ical marijuana. Many shops feetfrom a school or another are in both categories. dispensary. In Oregon, the Oregon Li› The law authorizing the quor Control Commission early retail sales does not al› does not expect to have per› low charging what amounts mits issued and regulations to a sales tax until Jan. 4, 2016. in place for recreational mar› The Department of Revenue is ijuana stores until late next working on those rules.

AROUND THE STATE Bedridden manaCCuSedOf aduSe —Police havearrested a bedridden Oregonmanaccused of sexually abusing caregivers hired through Craigslist. Newport police officer BradPurdom said Wednes› day that Mel Blose,67, offeredworkers food, a phoneanda room at his home intheunincorporated community of South Beach.They were allegedly threatenedwith eviction if they declined sexual contact. Officials said four victims, maleand female, havecomeforward thus far, but police expect therearemany more. Purdom says Blose’s assis› tant, Ronald Flinter, 46, helpedhire thecaregivers and spied onthem. Blose hasbeenchargedwith sex abuse, unlawful sexual penetration, human trafficking, harassmentandsubjecting another to involuntary servitude.

Timder harvest tops 4 billion hoard-feet —Oregon’stimber harvest topped 4billion board-feet for the second consecutive year. The state Department of Forestry said in its annualharvest report that the 4.13 billion board-feet harvested in 2014represents a1.7 percent decline from theyear before. That ends astretch of annual increases that beganafter the state hit a recession low of 2.7 billion board-feet in 2009. DouglasCounty, with 633 million board-feet, wasthe state’s top producer in volume,followed by neighboring LaneCounty. Klamath County harvested themost timber east of theCascade Range,with 103 million board-feet. It takes10,000board-feet to build a roughly 1,800-square-foot house.

109 salmon dead in JohnDay River —Thedrought andlow mountain snowpackcontinue to take atoll on salmon in Oregon.The Oregon Department of FishandWildlife said Wednesdaybiologists counted 109deadchinook salmon intheJohn DayRiver east of the eastern Oregontown of John Day. Biologist Brent Smith attributes the deaths to water temperatures in themid-70s, which areconsidered le› thal for salmon. Lowsnowpack anddrought have left most rivers in the West with low flows, particularly those without damslike theJohn Day. The department sayssimilar die-offs happened in2007 and2013, and that section of the river is marked bylittle vegetation along the banks that would shadeandcool thewater. Earlier this summer,salmon were dying in warmwater in theWillamette and Deschutes rivers.

Prowler shot outside home

Police inGrants Passsay officers

found a mandeadoutside a homeafter a call to report a prowler. Police say they got areport of a prowler Tuesday night, and while officers were on their way,thecaller reported a manwastrying to break in. Moments later, police sayshots werefired. When officers got to the home,theyfoundamanunconsciousoutsidethehouse,and medics confirmed hewas dead. Namesof the deadmanandthe people in the house werenot released. Thecaseis under investigation. — From wire reports

Jail timeunlikely if kidsfound guilty of ballparkfire Find It The Associated Press EUGENE

Jail time isn’ t

10-year-old boy who’s been Youth Authority spokes› charged. woman Ann Snyder says pro› The t h r e e 12 - year-olds bation is likely if the judge in the are under the jurisdiction of case establishes jurisdiction, the Oregon Youth Authori› which would essentially mean ty. Agency spokesman Jason a guilty verdict had the crime Davis says juvenile offenders been committed by adults. younger than 15 years old are Eugene defense attorney a very small percentage of chil› Adam Shelton says youth court dren incarcerated in state-run is geared more toward rehabili›

likely if convictions are hand› ed down for the four boys charged with setting a fire that destroyed a historic Oregon ballpark. Police say the kids were playing with fire when the flames got out of control. They fled and police were tipped off facilities. July 1 by the family of a boy A court order is keeping the who left before the fire started, names of the boys and their The (Eugene) Register-Guard parentsfrom being rel eased. reported. Davis says releasing that infor› An arson conviction won’ t mation could impact the ongo› mean youth prison for the ing investigation.

Eugene attorney D erek Johnson helped start the Eu› gene Civic Alliance, a nonprofit group that recently bought the

ASSURANCE iswhatyou getwhen EVERGREEN manages your lovedone’s medications

All

stadlurrl. Johnson couldn’t be reached

for comment but has said the ce hadinsured the grand stand for $3 million.

bendbulletin.COm

tating offenders. "It’s hard to tell what will

EVERGREEN

In-Home Care Services 541-389-0006 www.evergreeninhome.corn

happen in this case," Shelton sard.

The case is scheduled for a fact-finding hearing Sept. 1 in juvenile court.

Labor participation continues tolag By Molly Young

tion gap, a relic of the recession. search Center at Portland State "We still have some folks, University.

The Oregonian

PORTLAND

Nearly 40

who in a better market, with

percent of Oregon adults nei› better opportunities, would ther work nor look for jobs. jump back into the labor force," They are students, retirees, he said. stay-at-home parents and dis› The new employment report couraged workers. does offer some positive signs: And they represent a historic Employers added a collective share of the adult population, 2,300 new jobs in June, for a accordingto a report released cumulative 52,100 in the past this week by the Oregon Em› year. Many of the jobs gained ployment Department. The state’s labor force partic›

last month were concentrated

in the public sector and retail, ipation rate dropped from 60.6 but most industries have grown percentto 60.3 percentbetween in the past year. M ay and June,reaching itslowMore people also started est point since analysts began looking for work. The injection trackingthe measure 39 years of new jobseekers into Oregon’s ago. labor market drove up the un› The d e dine is not employment rate from 5.3 per› unexpected.

cent in May to 5.5 percent in

Just as baby boomers fu› eled the go-go economy of the 1990s, they are now driving the participation-rate decline as they retire. Also a factor: Young adults are waiting longer to en› ter the labor force as they pur› sue advanced educations. The demographic trends are all natural, said State Econo›

June.

It’s not, he said, because

"20-something-year-olds are retiring." As baby boomers get older, stateresearchers expect the participation rate to fall even further, to 59.5 percentby 2022,

based on national projections and state demographics, said Nick Beleiciks, a labor econo› mist at the state. He said many of the eco›

nomic forces that drove people out of the labor market amid the recession have diminished.

Employment growth is steady, and the unemployment rate is where it was before the down› turn, he said.

McMullen, though, believes there may still be some people

That bucked the national trend. The U.S. unemployment

stuck on the sidelines. He’s con›

rateactuall y decreased from

but structural.

cerned that won’t be cyclical,

Rural millworkers, for exam› But Oregon’s labor force ple, may not be able to find new participation decline is in line jobs within their communities with the national trend, driv› and be forced out of the work› en in large part by an aging force altogether. "A skills mismatch that’ s workforce, said Tom Potiows› mist Mark McMullen. What ky, an economist who leads what we’ re really worried isn’t is the continued participa› the Northwest Economic Re› about," he said. 5.5 percent to 5.3 percent.

Your investment plan should be created just for you; however, developing and maintaining a comprehensive financial plan can be a bit of a balancing act. I can deliver the guidance needed to develop a well-balanced investment plan.

Call today for more information or to schedule a consultation.

NEws OF REcoRD POLICE LOG The Bulletin will update items in the Police Log whensuch arequest is received. Anynewinformation, such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-633-2117.

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft —A theft was reported at10:18 a.m. July 7, in the1600 block of NE Canyon Park Drive. Unlawful entry Avehicle was reported entered, items stolen and arrests were madeat 4:31 p.m. July 11, in the 61700 block of PoppyPlace.

Criminal mischief Anact of Theft A theft was reported at criminal mischief was reported at 9:21 8:45 a.m. July14, in the areaof a.m. July13, in the 100block of NW Brosterhous RoadandKobeStreet. Oregon Avenue. Theft A theft was reported at12:23 Theft A theft was reported andan p.m. July14, in the area of NWLava arrest made at9:43 a.m. July 13, in the Crest Drive. 20100 block of Pinebrook Boulevard. Theft —A theft was reported at10:36 BEND FIRE RUNS a.m. July13, in the 700 block of NE Monday Third Street. 4:07 p.m. Authorized controlled Theft A theft was reported at1:09 burning, 61591 Orion Drive. p.m. July13, in the 1000 block of NE 6:10 p.m. Authorized controlled Fifth Street. burning, area of NWGoiter Avenue. Theft A theft was reported at 9:42 7:57 p.m. Authorized controlled p.m. July13, in the 800 block of SW burning, 60845 RubyPlace. Industrial Way. 8:51 p.m. Smoke odor reported, Unlawful entry Avehicle was 18920 Shevlin Park. reported entered at 7:16a.m. Juiy14, inthe500 block ofNW Ogden Avenue. 22 —Medical aid calls.

Scott Roats Director of Investments & Insurance Division sroots@oregoncommunityCU.org 109 NW Greenwood Ave., Suite 102, Bend, OR 541.382.1 778

•

'Securities and advisory services offered through LPL Financial and Registered Investment Advisor, member FINRA/SIPC. Insurance products offered through LPL Financial orits licensed affiliates. Oregon Community Credit Union and Oregon Community Investment Services are not registered broker-dealers and ere not affiliated with LPL Financial. Not NCUA Insured

Not Credit Union Guaranteed

May Loss Value

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015

EDj To

The Bulletin

I'oo oun ene i in rom

new axc an es rineville and Crook County already are benefiting from Senate Bill 611, sponsored by Rep. Mike McLane, R-Powell Butte, and Sen. Mark Hass, D-Beaverton, which became law early in the 2015 legislahve session. That

+ »,~~n ittii/I~~Z ~ /~~ a

became clear when Apple applied for a building permit to com› plete its 300,000-square-foot data center there a few weeks later. The law provides a measure of logic and tax certainty to companies such as Apple and Facebook, both of which have data centers in Crook County. The data centers do have their share of critics. There is the notion they are getting something for noth› ing. The enterprise zones in which they’ re located carry with them sub› stantial relief from local property taxes. And they can become busi› nessessome people loveto hate. In reality, while the companies do get tax breaks, the benefits they bring places such as Crook County, which has had one of the highest unemployment rates in the state in recent years, are substantial. In both Apple’s and Facebook’s cases,the Crook County land they purchased was not on the tax rolls at the time, according to Prineville Mayor BettyRoppe. Each spent a

substantial sum on land, which im› mediately became taxable based on purchase price. That continues to be true today, though the buildings are tax-free for 15 years, Roppe said.

M nickel’s Worth Ahappyending

They also pay both the city of Prineville and the county a sum an› nually in lieu of those taxes, and that amount can be renegotiated as new facilities are added. Too, they agree to bring a certain number of jobs to the community. In Facebook’s case, that number was 30, Roppe said. In actuality, Facebook employs 150 peoplethere now. Roppe also notes that other businesses have followed them into the community. Finally, Facebook has become a leading contributor to local good works. Oregon’s rural c o mmunities face huge obstacles on the road to economic well-being. This new law servesto remove some of those obstades, and it’s already paying off.

ers and builders to accepted fedeml,

With a mile to go to Jack Lake, my son’s dog lay down and refused to go further. All of the dogs were flagging, not drinking enough, and finding the path too hot. If Emily and Molly had not come along, rec› ognized our difficulties, and carried the 35-pound dog a mile out to cool

state and local laws and building standards.

We just spent a few days at the Prineville Reservoir Resort, and

a quick hike in to see the wildflow›

him in the lake, this letter would

The city of Bend charged for GIS un› It makes maps of properties, data it created and traffic lights, canals, wild› til July 1. It’s not going to any longer. fires and much more. Many cities Colleen Miller, IT applications and and counties have GIS (geographic data supervisor for Bend, told us in an information system) departments email there’s been a general trend to dedicated to taking the information open up access to this information. and linking it with locations to turn The Deschutes County govern› it into something more useful. ment has also requued that a person But should the government be wanting GIS data would have to pay able to charge for these maps it pro› an annual subscription of $450. Its duces? There’ s been a national debate policy is changing. over the issue. Joe Sadony, the information tech› We don’t think it makes sense for nology director for Deschutes Coun› the public to pay for something the ty, told us the county is going to basi› government already produced. The cally ~ ce r t ain raw data sets and public pays taxes that help pay for put them on awebsite. That website is salaries, equipment and overhead still under development. If someone used to produce the maps. Why wanted to order more specific data, should the public have to pay extra to the county would charge for time and get the map? materials. It may seem obvious that such Sadony told us the county’s deci› data should be available to the public sion was a financial one. It had less for free or for a nominal duplication than 50 subscribers. That income did fee. But that was not happening. not cover the cost of producing the There was a prominent legal bat› GIS data. tle in California between the Sierra It is good that the policies of Bend Club and the government of Orange and the county have changed or are County overparcel maps data the changing. But we still do have a con› Sierra Club requested. The county cern. If the change is for financial rea› was going to charge the Sierm Club sons, it could mean that for financial $375,000. The county said the data reasons a government agency could were on proprietary software. The go back to charging the public for ba› county lost in 2013 after a six-year sic information. The public should not court battle. have to pay for public information.

main tainedup

turn trip overcome by the heat.

I made the mistake of taking my dogs into Canyon Creek Meadow on July 3 for what I imagined would be

Government data should be free to public he governmentmakes maps.

Water levels at Prineville Reservoir

ers. But I am older and slower now, and we found ourselves on the re›

once again raising its head, with the city the bad guy slowing down progress! Fundamentally, the city attempts to verify and prove building quality by spending its own money when it should be supervising a new permit/ contract system holding develop›

many of your readers believing that the reservoir was too low to

enjoy. indeed your article is correct that

Hiring more inspectors to accom› with lower-than-normal water lev›

plisha contractor' s supervisory re- els, boatersneed to becareful. sponsibility to follow the laws and However, the campgrounds at good building pmctices is self-defeat› Jasper Point, the state park and ing. Require contractor compliance Prineville Reservoir Resort are all instead. open. The state park’s boat ramp The debacle of the ADA curbs and

have had a sad ending. There are angels that take care of foolish hikers and dogs. Thank you, Emily and Molly. Mary Poweil

Your recent article o n w a t er levels at Prineville Reservoir left

sidewalks, poorly constructed sewer and water projects, bad road con›

is open and the docks at Prineville

Reservoir Resort are still in. Also, the resort' s store, cafe and ma-

prised to read that the Oregon

struction, etc., is dearly traceable to r ine fueling station are still a l l the city’s failure at all senior levels to operating. know the laws, enforce the laws and So, if your readers got the im› hold contractors accountable. Require pression that they couldn’t enjoy permitsand contracts to reference themselves at Prineville Reser› applicable laws and processes, allow voir, at least for now, they can and no exceptions and hold contractors should, as we just did. liable. Failure or refusal to prosecute Richard and Kathy Kauffman noncompliance will reveal corrup› Redmond

House of Representatives killed Bill

tion. Add boiler-plate to all permits

Bend

Allow lane splitting Where is their head? I was sur›

SB694, allowing lane splitting for and contracts. motorcycles. Have they ever tried to Inspectors may be divided into get to Portland at 7:30 a.m. on Inter› two gmups: on the ground, specific state-5 north? It took me one hour project compliance officials will sign and 25 minutes to go 14 miles. off on critical structural, safety and A nd in B end at 4 p . m . I s a t habitability milestones, and a second through four light changes to go one group of senior officials and attorneys block (Wilson to Reed Market). At will coordinate with builders and both times I could have split lanes developers requiring them to prove and gone to the head of traffic safely compliance. The city doesn’t need and freed up one car length of traf› more employees but will require re› fic, had it been legal. organization, ret~ and possibly So, come on guys, give us bikers replacement. Sign-off by a city inspector does a break. We also pay taxes and vote. Fred Quigley not remove a contractor’s responsibil› Bend ity to comply with all applicable laws, a ploy and shield they currently use to their benefit. Contractors can devise

City should supervise

Don't discriminate in ads This is in response to Kristina Brandt’s letter "Don’t allow cer›

tain ads." I would say all advertise› ments are biased and of the opin›

ion of who placed it. It is a person’ s choice on whether to read it or not. As far as our Founding Fathers are concerned, I do not think to›

day’s interpretation of separation of church and state was their in›

terpretation. You are asking for censorship of freedom of speech; censor Christian beliefs but no one

else. Christians tolerate your ac› tions/views, but you are not toler› ant of Christians. Bulletin, please

continue with the support of Amer› icans to express their beliefs. Scott Nunns Judy R. Dow

their own legal enforcement to deal with independent and subcontractors.

building standards The issue of inspection of build›

ing and development projects is

Bend

Redmond

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

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

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

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

Convenienceand calm may erode with campus By Tristan Henry sentiment that seems to be shared by lease first understand that I am a everyone I talk to I am concerned proud Oregonian, a fourth-gen› that the community, the convenience eration OSU alumnus and a and the calm that make Bend’s west very happy current resident of Central side so desirable, will disappear if the Oregon (the west side of Bend, to be proposed construction is realized. specific). I spent nearly five years among I am writing because I feel as Corvallis’ vine-clad halls, and upon though the community I love is at risk, my graduation I was able to secure a and I am troubled to see my alma ma› job here in Central Oregon and realize ter playing the role of the oppressor. my lifelong dream of working and liv›

It seems that the decision-makers at

ing on mountain and stream. I found

OSU-Cascades have the idea that stu› a place and a community of amazing dents are looking for a destination col› and like-minded people. Even in the lege, and that nestled between moun› midst of economic turmoil, I felt as tain slopes, the river, trails and brewer› though I had as solid a foundation as ies, they’ ve found the perfect location ever, and I was ready to build like a to give prospective students just that. beaver. While I think I understand their

A few short years later, I’m not sure reasoning pretty well, I would be re› I feel so secure and I know that I’m miss not to say that the decision seems not alone.

misguided and disingenuous in its

I’ ve taken the same hits as most, left

motivations. Chief of my concerns is a

jobs and started new ones, and as a

IN MY VIEW The development ofthe

west-side lot, however myopicand misguided, would seeman awful Iot like a missed opportunity to create a lasting collegiate legacy in Central Oregon. very minor cog in the wheels of Bend’s economy I persist because I love the life I have here. Passion, unfortunately,

is hard to pay into a retirement fund, and I am beginning to lose sight of a sustainable future here. Like many

and housing inventory evaporates. don’t need to remind everyone that the I’ ve bit my tongue waiting to cross searchand procurement ofsaid landis Portland Avenue on my morning com› being done largely with public funds; mute and struggled to allocate extra

it hardly seems like a harmonious

time before work to find parking along way for OSU-Cascades to greet the Galveston. community that fought to keep their The long-term effects on tourism, programs afloat just a few short years recreation and even the natural plac› ago.) es upon which our current industry Lastly, I’d like to say that the devel› and identity depends are too discuss› opment of the west-side lot, however ing to consider. I’ ll ignore them for myopic and misguided, would seem now. For now, I’m most perturbed an awful lot like a missed opportunity that Dr. Ed Ray’s pledge to "engage in to create a lasting collegiate legacy in collaborative planning and problem› Central Oregon. solving by actively seeking public in› It is beyond me to propose another put" seems to have taken a back seat site, but I feel as though there are plen› to growing enrollment; truth is, that ty ofplaces in Bend where such an seems like the primary directive these infusion of energy and capital would days. not only be appreciated by those who The apparent lack of concern for would greet OSU-Cascades as neigh› student debt is only accentuated by the bors, but also everyone else who calls

of my peers, I’ ve been priced out of the dream of homeownership. I’ ve protracted and expensive requisition watched and cringed as rent climbs of new land. (Though I’m sure that I

or will ever call Bend their home. — 1Hstan Henry lives in Bend.

THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Hepatitis C

• The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs says it is Continued from B1 "They probably acquired it unable to pay for the new, 20 to 30 years ago," Thomas extremely expensive hepatitis C drug for all of its patients,D1 sard.

BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY

DEATH 1VOTIt ES Roy Scott Grey Cloud,

Richard Walten Borden, of Prineviile

May 7, 1944- July 13, 2015 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial Chapel is honored to serve the family. 541-548-3219. Services: A graveside service will be held on Sat., July 18, 2015 at 10 AM at Powell Butte Cemetery. A Celebration of Life will follow at Beth Grey Cloud’s home at 3:00 PM. Contributionsmay be made

Sept. 29, 1941 - July 1, 2015 Arrangements: Juniper Ridge Funeral Home, 541-362-5606 Services: There will not be any services at this time.

of Terrebonne

to:

(SAR) Search and

Rescue Foundation P.O. Box 5722 Bend, Oregon 97708 www.deschutessearchan drescue.corn

Audigier was best known for Ed Hardy

Cora A. Dawson, of Redmond Feb. 20, 1917 - July 13, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals› REDMOND www.autumnfunerals.net 541-504-9485 Services: No services to be held. Inquiries may be directed to Margie Dawson at 541-480-7444.

James B.(J.B) Cox

By Matthew Schneier New York Times News Service

C hristian

A u d i gier, t h e

French fashion designer best known for the Von Dutch and

Ed Hardy lines, died Friday in Los Angeles. He was 57. The cause was cancer, said

Michele Elyzabeth, Audigi› er’s former publicist. Audigier

help make ends meet, he December 9, 1928- July12, 2015 started logging an d even› t ually p u r chased hi s o w n equipment. T wo y e ar s a f te r g r a d u› ating h i g h sch o o l h e s erved his country d u r i n g the Korean War for a three e ars. A ft e r r et u r n i n g o me h e co n t i n ue d h i s logging career and several years later started raising cattle. On July 17, 1988, he mar› ried Ruth Coy (Elliott). JB and Ruth and their f amily a nd f r i e nd s h a v e m a n y fond memories of working J ames B. (J.B) C ox , 8 6 , cattle and herding them in l ong tim e r e sident o f t h e t he mountains during t h e P rineville area d ie d S u n › s ummer. Not u n t i l p h y s i › day July 12, 2015 at home cally unable did he get out with family by his side. of the cattle business and A funeral service will b e s top r i d i ng . A l o n g w i t h h eld July 20 , 2 0 1 5 a t t h e this he was also a f o und› P rineville F u n era l H o m e i ng m e m b e r of Cr o o k H eritage C h a p el . B u r i a l C ounty S o i l a n d W at e r R ites an d I n t e r ment w i l l C onservation, i nvolved i n f ollow at t h e J u n iper H a › the Cattleman's Associaven Cemetery. A reception t ion and a m ember of t h e t o celebrate JB’s l if e w i l l Farm Bureau. take place after committal He was preceded in death a nd will b e h e l d b ac k a t b y h is p ar e n t s , si s t e r t he Pr i n e v i ll e Fu n e r a l ( Anna) an d b r oth e r Home. T h er e w i l l b e a (Rusty). He is survived by v iewing f o r th o s e w h o his w ife , Rut h , wish, on Friday, July 17, at s ister-in-law, S h aron a n d t he Fu n er a l H ome her five children and fami› from 2:00 to4:00 p.m. l ies; s tep daughters, N a n J B, so n o f Ja m e s a n d and Jason Pitzer, Michele Anna Cox (Rust), was born M cCarson and K e n , P a m in Norwalk, California on and Scott C arpenter, and D ecember 9 , 1 9 2 8 w h i l e S herry an d G ar y H a m l i n his family was there look› and numerous g r a ndchil› i ng fo r w o r k . L a t er , t h e dren and g r eat-grandchil› family m oved t o M i s souri dren. a nd then t o C e n t ra l O r › The family suggests that egon. instead of fl ow ers remem› JB worked hard an d set brances may b e c o ntribu› goals at an early age. At tions to St . C h a rles H o s› lust 18 h e p u r chased 160 ice or charity of choice in acres on McKay Creek. To is memory.

told TMZ this year that he had

received a diagnosis of myelo› dysplastic syndrome, a type of cancer affecting bone marrow

and blood. Audigier began working he was born. But it was in the United States that he applied his talent for mythmaking and bombast most successfully. "I was dreaming all my life of America, of the blue jean, of

Marion Brando," he told GQ in 2009, "and the trucker hat." The mesh-backed trucker hat was the totem of Von Dutch,

a line Audigier designed in the early 2000s. After finding suc› cess with that company, Audi› gier left, and, in 2004, licensed the designs of a once-obscure San Francisco tattoo artist

named Don Ed Hardy. Audigier was an irrepress› ible marketer of his wares, of skulls, tigers, roses and anything else that might have found a home on a midcentu-

ry sailor’s midsection were soon ubiquitous, not only on clothes but on a wide variety

of licensed products, includ› ingfragrances,air fresheners, wine and vodka.

Ed Hardy became a magnet for celebrities, whom he court› ed relentlessly. At its height,

Madonna, MichaelJackson, Britney Spears and Paris Hil› ton wore the line.

The adulation of the public and booming sales (a reported $250 million in 2008) did not always bring the affection of the fashion industry, and Aud›

igier’s designs were generally kept out of the higher-minded

Phone: 541-617-7825

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

from his own. "RIP Christian Audigier," Si›

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by4:30 p.m. Friday for Sundaypublication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Mondaythrough Thursday for publication on the second dayafter sub› mission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. MondayforTuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details. Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box6020 Bend, DR97708

than 5,000 new cases are re›

ported each year. The new infections tend to be among adults younger than 30, the report found, and well over half of new

cording to the report.

2009 and 2013 was slight›

ly below the state average, at 113 per 100,000 people. Crook County’s was lower

still: 98 per 100,000 people. The report highlighted De› schutes County’s Jail Screen›

ing Program, which includes contains a portion of the a class that’s given to in› Warm Springs Indian Res› mates about how hepatitis C Jefferson County, which

ervation, had the highest rate

and HIV are transmitted and

of hepatitis C infection in the how to prevent infections. In› state between 2009 and 2013, according to the report. Jef›

mates are then asked if they

would like to be screened for ferson County saw 262 cas› the virus. Inmates who took 2013 were due to intravenous es per 100,000 people in that the class were surveyed on drug use. That’s been a na› time, compared with about whether they had received tional trend, Thomas said. 128 cases per 100,000 people hepatitis C screenings in the Hepatitis C is most common› statewide. About 19 percent past, and about half said they ly spread through IV drug of the county’s residents are had been. use. American Indian and Alas› The data divided the in› "Marijuana isn’t the gate› ka Native, according to 2013 mates by how many times way drug anymore; it’s mis› Census data. they had been in jail, and using prescription opiates," That could partially ex› being in jail more frequently she said. "People get them plain Jefferson County’s made inmates only slight› from friends and family high rate of hepatitis C, ly more likely to have been members and get addict› Thomas said. It’s also like› screened. "It’s a great place to screen ed, and then it becomes a ly boosted by the fact that very expensive habit, and the Deer Ridge Correctional and link people into care," ironically, it’s cheaper to in› Institution is located in the said Jude Leahy, Oregon’s ject methamphetamine or county, because cases diag› state viral hepatitis preven› heroin." nosed within the facility are tion coordinator. "Unfortu› The rate of hepatitis C is submitted from that location nately, there is not a lot of twice as high among Native rather than where inmates funding that supports those Americans, Alaska Natives lived before being incarcerat› kinds of activities." and Af ri c an-Americans ed, she said. — Reporter: 541-383-0304, compared with whites, ac› Deschutes County’s rate tbannow@bendbulletin.corn c ases between 2009 a n d

LOCAL BRIEFING Continued from B1

Lightning caused the fire, said Judith McHugh, a Willamette

National Forestspokeswoman,al› though theportion of theforest had not seen athunderstorm for abouta week. Butlightning canspark "hold› over" fires dayslater. Firefighters planned to stay atthe fire Wednesdaynight, extinguishing hot spots, according to officials. "We don’t anticipateanymore trouble with this fire," Bakersaid

in the release,"but weare going to patrol theareaaslong asneeded to ensurethat this areaissafe for visitors."

scene atapproximately 9:45 p.m. Tuesday onstate Highway 34. According to DSP Sgt. Nathan House, a1995Toyota Camry driven by 20-year-old Robert Terrebonnemotorcyclist Willcoxen, of Albany,turnedeast› boundontoHighway34andinto dies in collision Galusha’s path. A Terrebonnemanis deadafter Willcoxen hasbeencooperative he was struck by adriver while rid› with the ongoing investigation, ing his motorcycle inTangent late DSP Lt. Bill Fugatewrote in a Tuesday,according to the Oregon news releaseWednesday. Further State Police. information will be releasedwhen Robin Galusha,56, was dead available. — Bulletin staff reports when emergencycrewsarrived on

and Ed Hardy tattoo prints

ed amused respect, even from those whose tastes diverged Death Notices are freeand will be run for oneday, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. Theymay besubmitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.

has remained fairly stable in Oregon since 1993;more

of hepatitis C cases between

in fashion in France, where

stores. Nevertheless, he elicit›

Obituary policy

The number of new cases

mon Doonan, who during Au› digier’s reign at Ed Hardy was creativedirector of Barneys New York, wrote on Instagram. "You will be missed. Diana Vreeland said, ’A little bad taste

is like a nice splash of paprika. No taste is what I’m against.’"

Pumice mine

the state agency gave Latham an award in 2014 for reducing impacts to neighboring prop› erties and for reclamation

documents that the site is

about dust and noise.

tera seriesofappealswent as high as the Oregon Court of Continued from B1 Appeals. The county, howev› "We do not believe the er, found that increased min› county is correctly inter› efforts. ing for tuff, a volcanic rock, preting and enforcing the In 2008, Latham submitted couldn’t be allowed based on permit and is not taking permit applications and plans past environmental analysis. i nto account other l e› for expanding mining opera› — Reporter: 541-617-7820, gal issues," Peterkin said tions at the site. The company tshorack@bend bulletin.corn Wednesday. faced opposition from neigh› Peterkin argues in court bors who v o iced concerns not subject to county en› Deschutes County approved forcement since it was ap› rock crushing, cleaning and proved by the Oregon De› other additional activities at partment of Geology and the site that were upheld af› Mineral Industries prior to the county adopting sur› face mine regulations in 1990.

"DOGAMI has no prob› lem with Latham," said Peterkin.

He said, for example,

WINDOW TREATS

C om p l e m e n t s

7%1SW10th • Redmand • (541) 5484616 www.redmondwindowtreats.corn

H o me I n t e ri o r s

541.322.7337 w ww . c o m p l e m e n t s h o m e . c o r n

BMC Pulmonary Welcomes Dr. Kevin Sherer

Iconix Brand Group bought the global master license to Ed Hardy from Audigier’s Ner› vous Tattoo in 2011. Afterward,

Audigier largely stepped back from design, though Elyzabeth said he had been considering a return with a new label.

Audigier was born on May 21, 1958, in Avignon, France. Complete information on sur› vivors was not available, but

Elyzabeth said they induded his wife and four children.

DEATHS

Valencia>i(een )oWon

ELSEWHERE

Sept. 30, 1925

Deaths of note from around the world:

Marlene Sanders, 84: One of the first women to break into television journalism, where

she compiled a stellar resume as a reporter in the field and an Emmy-winning writer and pro› ducer ofdocumentaries. Died Tuesday of cancer at a hospice in Manhattan. Helen Holt, 101: A science teacher who was widowed into politics when she took over her

July 5, 2015

V aleria Aileen Johnson, 89, o f Bend, OR,passed away peacefully on July 5. She was born on Sept. 30, 1925 in Osceola, NE, to Victor and Mathilda Johnson; she was the youngest of four children. The family moved to Lindsborg, KS, where she graduated from high school and later graduated from Bethany Lutheran College. ’

.r ~

carved a new career in the fed›

Val married and had three children, Mike Marcon, Pat Marcon,and Tim Shea.She lived in Kansas,Texas,Colorado, and California, where she worked for Gordy Covell until she retired. Later she moved to Bend with Ken Bunker. Val enjoyed bowling, golfing, and traveling the world. She was endeavored with family and cherished her friendships.

eral government focused on senior citizens. Died July 12 in

She was preceded in death by her parents, hersisters Evelyn and Florence, and a brother, Kenneth.

late husband’s seat in the West Virginia legislature and later

Boca Raton, Florida.

GaryMack, 68: A former tele› vision news producer whose interest in the death of Presi›

dent John F. Kennedy helped launch a museum in the Texas School Book Depository. Died Wednesday in Dallas. — From wire reports

She is survived by her sons Mike, Pat, and Tim; grandson Michael Marcon (wife Kerinaj; great-grandson Tanner Marcon; a niece, Mary, and a nephew, Herman. She also leaves behind stepchildren and step-grandchildren. ’ Private services have been held. Arrangements have been ". entrusted to Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home, Bend.

L to R: Jonathan McFadyen, Np-ec, Kevin sherer, MD, Jonathan Brewer, Do, D-ABsM, Louis trAvignon, MD, T. chris Kelley Do, D-ABsM

Breathe easy knowing that our Pulmonary specialists are here to diagnose and manage a wide range of lung disorders, including asthma, emphysema, pneumonia and pulmonary fibrosis. Experiencing chest pain, breathlessness or coughing spells? VVe’re always available to evaluate any pulmonary symptoms. We also help treat sleep disorders, conduct comprehensive lung function testing and provide bronchoscopies.

~e bme Total CareBend Memorial Clinic sc.

Appointments: 541-382-4900

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015

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

’

TODAY

i I

TONIGHT

HIGH 76' i f ’

Sunny andpleasant

ALMANAC

FRIDAY

SATURDAY 0

LOW

43'

47'

51'

+Pfq+

Nice with plenty of sunshine

•

High: 93 A u g 6 A u g 14 at Ontario Low: 42’ Tonight' ssfty:Low abovethewestern at Sisters horizon, Venus,Jupiter and Reguluswithin a circle of diameter 5.6.

Bandon

Jul 23 J u l 31

5 I~

The highertheAccuWsslher.rxrm Iiv Index number, the greatertheneedfor syssudskin protsdius. 0-2 Low 3-5 Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Exlrsms.

Yesterday Today

T r ee s

H i/Le/Prec. Hi/Le/W Hi/Le/W C i t y 71/60/0.00 69/56/pc 73/56/pc L s Grande 82/47/0.00 78/45/s 74/41/t La Pins Brookings 85/54/0.00 74/56/pc 74/57/pc M edford Gums 85/45/Tr 81/44/s 77/43/s Newport Eugene 88/50/0.00 83/49/s 85/54/pc N o rth Bend Klsmath Fags 82/50/0.00 84/47/s 83/48/s O n tario Lskevisw 84/54/0.00 85/49/s 80/46/s Pe ndleton

Wee d s

Source: OregonAgsrgyAssociates 541-683-1577

~ gs ~ 1 08 ~ g s As uf 7 s.m. yesterday Reservoir Acr e feet Ca p acity NATIONAL C rane Prairie 316 2 9 57% EXTREMES Wickiup 86683 43% YESTERDAY(for the Crescent Lake 6 6 6 67 79% 48 contiguousstates) Ochoco Reservoir 21246 46vo National high: 113 Prinevige 81979 55vo at Death Valley,CA River flow Sta t io n Cu. f t./sec. National low: 36 Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 233 at Bodis State Park, CA Deschutss R.below Wickiup 1360 Precipitation: 3.02" Deschutss R.below Bend 139 at Atlantic City, NJ Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 1820 Little Deschutes near LaPine 155 C rescent Ck. below Crescent Lake 1 4 8 Crooked R.above Prinevills Res. 1 226 161 14

Crooked R. near Terrebonne Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes.

Riley 81/44 80/43

Chr i stmas alley

Jordan y Hey

Frenchglen

82/46

84/45

• Burns Jun tion 87/51

• Paisley

Rome Bo/52 McDermi

Fields•

• Lakeview 85/49

88/48

Yesterday Today F riday Hi/Le/Prec. Hi/Le/W Hi/Le/W

Yesterday Today Friday

City Hi/Le/Prec. Hi/Le/W Hi/Le/W 84 / 52/0.00 78/48/s 78/46/t Portland 83/6 0/0.0076/57/pc 84/61/pc 78/43/0.00 75/41/s 74/46/s Prinevigs 80/ 4 6/0.0079/46/s 74/49/s 92/5 8/0.00 88/57/s 90/59/s Redmond 83 / 46/Tr 79/42/s 79/43/s 66 /52/0.00 65/51/pc 66/54/pc Rossburg 88/ 5 5/0.0085/58/s 87/60/pc 6 8 / 54/0.00 68/55/pc 68/55/pc Salem 85/54/0.00 80/53/pc86/59/ pc 93/59/Tr 88/59/s 82/55/s Sisters 80/42/0.00 78/42/s 78/44/s 89/ 5 8/0.00 83/56/s 85/59/s The Dagss 8 9 /65/0.00 80/58/s 89/63/s

NATIONAL WEATHER

WATER REPORT

Crooked R.below Prineville Res.

•

Weather(W):s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-tbunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow l-ice, Tr-trace,Yesterdaydata ssof 5 p.m. yesterday

A bsent Absent

Hig h

84/47

F riday

City Asturis Baker City

POLLEN COUNT G rasses

86/5

74/5

• Silver Lake 77/42 79/43 Chiloquin Medfo d ’81/47 •

Beaver Marsh

,68/sy Klamath • Ashl nd F a l l s

Bro ings

2 p .m. 4 p .m.

~ S

Gra a

71 I

UV INDEX TODAY 10 a.m. Noon

85/58

Po 0 BN Gold

0 ’

• Fort Rock Greece t • 78/41 75/44

Roseburg

67/55

Source: JimTodd,OMSI

/47

FIRE INDEX

~ t as

~ 20 8 ~ 3 0 s ~ 4 0 s ~ 5 0 s ~ a c e ~ 7 0 8 ~ a g s .ce W%

t w w + wwwqsrus

eg gs ~tccs

’6 '-

Today

~ t t cs

Que c 73/4 XXXWX

Mod~crate~ Mo d~crate ~ o d~crate ~ o d~crate ~ Mod~crate ~

Source: USDA Forest Service

Amsterdam Athens

68/57/1.28 76/63/pc 75/58/s 91 n5/0.00 92/75/s san 4/s Auckland 59/48/0.87 60/48/pc 59/47/pc Baghdad 1 22/91 /0.00 121/87/s 119/90/s 0/67 Bangkok cene/o.oe 92/81/t 92/80/t Beijing 87n3/0.34 84/70/c seno/t ’6 2/44 Beirut 84n6/0.00 86/77/s Sen7/s a n sncl~o Sal i L k e I t y -. kv 7 /71’ Omah • D 91/69 Berlin 73/59/0.01 77/61/pc 90/66/1 74/40 ington 4rd/4 k at u l s us Se 8 Lss V ss Bogota 64/52/0.10 66/49/pc 66/464 ’e 5 Ssn SS/74 10 Kansas Crfy y Budapest 86/66/0.01 87/63/s 90/66/s 92/74 Buenos Ai r es 59/32/0.00 57/45/pc 61/52/s • Mva .WXXt+ Chsrlo lshomsC' Cubo SsuLoess 87/78/0.05 89/78/t eemn 91/7 e 4 • . Cairo 95/73/0.00 cene/s 97ne/s pho n +++++v’ urus ocko • At c Calgary 77/54/0.05 61/46/1 57/49/r 43/ 91 Csncun 88n9/0.13 88/78/sh 91/76/pc Bi ingh ru • usga ss 6 w+<< << % %w%wvvvxx’+ Dublin 63/41 /0.00 63/55/1 63/49/sb urn ns Edinburgh 63/48/0.02 63/53/pc 64/50/sh Geneva 90/63/0.00 95/68/s 96/68/pc d ,x x x x x x k kk Hsrsre 71/47/0.00 74/42/s 76/41/s i ' k wOI Hung Kung 92/81/0.13 93/83/1 92/81/t Honolulu Chihuahua Istanbul 82/67/0.00 86/72/s 85/71/s tru/77 95/44 Jerusalem 85/67/0.00 88/66/s 88/68/s Monte y LJ f/3/de Johannesburg 66/47/0.00 69/45/s 55/37/pc Lima 70/63/0.00 72/64/c 72/64/c Lisbon 88/64/0.00 82/64/s 84/63/pc Shown are today’s noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 72/63/0.00 78/61/pc 74/55/pc T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 102n3/0.00 100/72/pc ceno/pc Manila 91/78/0.01 86/78/t 87/78/t

ean

D’:.

•'

4 •

Yesterday Today

City

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lss Vagus Lexington Lincoln Little Rock Lus Angeles Louisville Madison, Wt Memphis Miami

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

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Peoria Philadelphia Phoenix

Friday Hi/Le/Prec. Hi/Le/W Hi/Le/W 59/52/0.80 63/53/c 63/54/sh 88/74/0.08 92/74/pc 91n5/pc 73/54/0.02 74/64/s 85/68/1 103/80/0.00 104/79/s 104/80/s 81/65/0.00 84/69/s 90/73/pc 85/75/0.24 93/70/pc 97n4/s 98/80/1.76 96/76/s 97n8/s 81/66/0.00 80/61/pc 81/61/pc 83/68/0.00 88/74/s een7/pc 77/52/0.00 73/66/r 88/69/t esnerr'r 96/79/s 97n9/s eon4/0.« 90/77/1 91 n7/t 70/57/0.00 71/66/r 86/70/t 81/63/0.01 71/63/pc 88/71/s conf/0’.07 91/73/pc 95n6/s eenwo.oo94/78/s 94ne/t 81/75/0.12 81/66/s 82/70/s 83/73/0.16 82/65/s 82no/s 87m/o.oo 80/72/pc 83n3/pc 95/71/0.00 94/74/s eenws 78/75/0.12 91/73/pc cene/s 93/78/0.10 eenen 89n4/t

106n4/o.oo108/77/s 106/80/s

83/63/0.00 85/75/1 92n6/t 82/70/0.69 82/66/s 84/72/pc 106/87/0.00 106/86/pc101/81/pc Pittsburgh 77/67/0.05 79/63/s 86n3/pc Portland, ME 82/64/0.01 75/55/s 75/62/s Providence 85/71/0.06 77/58/s 79/65/s Raleigh 88/75/Tr 86/68/s 89n1/pc Rapid City 84/62/2.46 86/60/s 86/59/pc Rsnu 90/60/0.00 93/63/s 91/60/s Richmond 88/73/Tr 83/66/s 87/72/pc Rochester, HY 69/56/Tr 74/59/s 81n3/c Sacramento 95/59/0.00 99/65/s 96/62/s St. Louis een2/D.oo 93/79/1 96n8/pc Salt Lake City eono/o.oo91/69/s 92/65/s San Antonio 94ne/o’.oo 95/77/pc 96n9/s Ssn Diego 75/66/0.00 75/66/pc 77/68/pc Ssu Francisco 79/59/0.00 76/60/pc 77/61/pc Ssn Jose 83/60/0.00 85/61/pc 83/60/pc Santa re 83/58/0.02 85/58/1 85/57/pc Savannah eemn .'o4 93/75/1 90n4/t Seattle 79/58/0.00 75/56/pc 82/59/pc Sioux Falls 81/68/Tr 84/65/pc 89/69/s Spokane 85/59/0.00 79/58/s 80/59/s Springfield, Mo 92/74/0.00 92/73/s 93n4/pc Tampa 89/82/0.16 88/79/1 87n7/t Tucson 97/72/0.25 98/77/1 een4/t Tulsa 97/81/0.00 esne/s 97/80/s Washington, DC een4/0’.01 84/71/s 87n6/pc Wichita eenwo.oo98/76/s 96n8/pc Yskims 91/56/0.00 85/54/s 89/57/pc Yuma 107/79/0.00 106/82/s 103/83/pc i

5/57

74/57

Bend/Sunriuer ~ Redmond/Madras ~ Sisters ~M Prineuige ~M La Pine/Gilchrist ~

Nice with plenty of sun

Friday

City Hi/Le/Prec. Hi/Le/W Hi/Lu/W Abilene 93/72/0.00 een4/s esne/s Akron 74/67/0.06 80/64/s 87/74/pc Albany 75/64/0.00 78/56/s 82/67/pc Albuquerque 87/64/0.00 88/65/pc 88/65/pc Anchorage 67/53/0.02 63/56/s 65/55/eh Agents 89/69/0.11 91/74/pc 93/75/t Atlantic City 78n4/0.78 76/66/pc 79/71 /pc Austin ceno/o’.oo95/74/pc esne/s Baltimore 86/68/Tr 81/65/s 83/70/pc Billings 81/60/0.18 86/59/pc 72/52/t Birmingham 95n1/0.23 eenen 98/76/pc Bismarck 89/65/0.11 81/60/1 80/61/s Boise 88/61/0.01 87/57/s 81/55/s Boston 82/69/Tr 71/61/s 78/65/s Bridgeport, CT 82n3/0.12 79/65/s TenO/s Buffalo 69/55/0.03 77/61/s 81/72/c Burlington, VT 71/57/0.26 74/53/s 82/67/pc Caribou, ME 69/54/0.64 70/45/s 75/55/s Charleston, SC 95n6/0.00 91/75/t 90/74/pc Charlotte 92n2/Tr 91/71/s 92/72/pc Chattanooga 90/72/Tr 91/71/pc esne/pc Cheyenne 82/54/0.02 83/57/1 83/56/pc Chicago 75/59/0.00 76/71/t 89/73/t Cincinnati 82/65/0.00 82/69/s 91/73/c Cleveland 69/64/Tr 78/66/s 86/74/t ColoradoSprings 83/56/1.60 83/59/1 86/60/pc Columbia, MO 88n4/Tr 93/74/pc 92/75/pc Columbia, SC 99n3/0.00 e4ne/pc 93/74/pc Columbus,GA 96/75/0.13 een4/t esne/t Columbus,OH 73/65/Tr 80/66/s 85/73/c Concord, HH 82/67/0.00 78/51/s 82/61/s Corpus Christi een4/o’.oo 94/78/s 94ne/s Dallas esne/o’.oo97ne/s 97ne/s Dayton 78/67/0.00 81/70/s 88/74/c Denver 87/53/0.06 89/60/1 91/60/pc Des Moines 80n2/0.11 89/73/pc 94ne/s Detroit 78/58/0.00 76/65/s 87/71/t Duluth 73/55/0.00 75/60/1 82/65/pc El Paso 94n5/Tr 93/74/c 95/74/pc Fairbanks 68/50/0.16 71/53/c 63/50/eh Fargo 89/67/0.01 81/61/1 87/65/1 Flagstaff 78/46/0.00 77/50/pc 75/50/1 Grand Rapids 74/57/0.00 76/65/s 85/68/1 Green 6sy 75/50/0.00 71/62/r 86/64/1 Greensboro 86/71/Tr 85/69/s 89/73/pc Harrisburg 79no/0.02 80/62/s 82/69/pc Hsrffurd, CT 85n1 /0.07 79/57/s 82/64/s Helena 83/56/0.00 82/54/pc 76/51/1 Honolulu eon 7/0.00 eon7/pc eon7/pc Houston 96n4/0.00 94ne/s gene/s Huntsville 93n2/0.05 91/71/pc een4/s Indianapolis 82/64/0.00 82/70/pc eon 2/c Jackson, MS 93/76/0.00 eem/s een7/pc Jacksonville 92n6/0.20 91/73/t eon 2/t

•

82/46

~P Tq+

Yesterday

•

YESTERDAY

86' 52'

TRAVEL WEATHER

OREGON WEATHER

Shown is today’s weather.Temperatures are today’s highs andtonight’s lowe. EAST: Mostly sunny ria I today with a season› Seasid Umatiaa TEMPERATURE Hood 87/55 ably warm afternoon. 68/58 Yesterday Normal Record RiVer Rufus • ermiston Mostly clear tonight. IBO lington 86/57 High 81 82 100’ i n 1917 Mostly sunnytomor› Cannon Portland 78/56 Mesc am Losti ne 65/57 48’ 48’ 30’ in 1915 Low 77/ I’ow. • W co 76/45 Enterprise dletcn 71/4 he Oaa • 76/47 Tigamo PRECIPITATION CENTRAL:Sunshine andy• 80/58 68/54 Mc innvig Joseph 3/52 Govee nt • u pi • He p pner Grande • 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday Trace today; a seasonably •7 C ond on 9 / 5 1 78 48 Record 0.75" in 1916 warm afternoon. Union Lincoln 67I Month to date (normal) 0.4 2" (0.29") Mostly clear tonight. 66/56 Sale Granitee • pray Year to date(normal) 6.53 " (6.01 ") Mostly sunny tomor› 80/5 54 a ’Baker C Newpo 72/42 Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 0 4" row. • 76/48 1/50 65/51 • Mitch II 78/45 Camp Sh man Red n WEST:Areas of low 76/44 R SUN ANDMOON eU Tach 77/42 • John clouds in the north 65/54 81/52 • Prineville Day 7/44 Today Fri. tario and along the central 79/46 • P a lina 7 7/ 4 9 Sunrise 5:37 a.m. 5: 3 8 a.m. 8 59 coast to start; other› Flores e • EUgelle • Re d B rothers 76 42 Sunset 8:45 p.m. 8: 4 5 p.m. wise, mostly sunny 68/56 Vates Su iVere 76/43 • 42 Moonrise 6 :29 a.m. 7:28 a.m. 87/59 today. Nyssa • 7 5 / 2 • La pine Ham ten Moonset 8:5 7 p.m. 9:3 2 p.m. J untura as/ 6 0 Grove Oakridge E$ Co • Burns OREGON EXTREM First Fu ll Last New 86/52

' '

Pleasant with plenty of sun

Bend Municipal Airport through 5 p.m.yest.

MONDAY

87' 56'

8]o

Mostly sunny

Mainly clear

SUNDAY

Mecca Mexico City Montreal

Moscow Nairobi Nassau

New Delhi

110/81/0.00 112/71/s 77/55/Tr 75/54/1 73/57/0.00 73/55/s 64/48/0.02 70/52/sh 72/53/0.00 76/52/pc

efne/0’.1 1 elm/s

97/78/c 83/79/r 58/47/pc Ottawa 74/51/s Paris 95/68/pc Riu de Janeiro 79no/o.oo 81/69/pc Rome ceno/o.oo 90/72/s Santiago 50/36/0.00 57/39/pc Ssu Paulo 81/63/0.00 77/61/pc Ssppuru 68/62/0.01 71/57/pc Seoul 91/70/0.00 85/65/pc Shanghai 86/73/0.03 83/72/c Singapore 90/82/0.02 89/80/1 Stockholm 73/54/0.49 67/52/sh Sydney 61/43/0.07 57/46/r Taipei 90/79/0.02 92/79/r Tel Aviv een2/o’.oo 89/75/s Tokyo eom/o.7e 82/78/r Toronto 72/54/0.00 73/60/s Vancouver 72/57/0.00 70/54/pc Vienna 82/70/0.02 87/66/s Warsaw 75/55/0.00 76/56/pc

Osaka Oslo

99/82/0.00 95/76/0.38 66/52/0.21 70/52/0.01 88/61/0.00

111/67/s 73/56/1 79/67/pc 69/52/pc 77/53/c 91/78/pc 91/77/t 83/77/r

60/52/pc 78/63/pc 86/62/s 81/68/pc 92/73/s 61/41/pc 77/60/pc 77/64/s 85/68/pc 82/73/c 88/79/t 68/55/pc 58/46/r

gone/t

89/76/s 84/77/r 78/69/t 74/57/s 92/68/pc 81/59/pc

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IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARUT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 G o lf, C3 Sports in brief, C2 Cycling, C4 MLB, C3 THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015

PREP SPORTS

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RUNNING

MLB

Volleyball officials set Aug. 3meeting

M’s looks

The Central Oregon Volleyball Officials Association will hold its

to start sKond

first meeting of the 2015

high school volleyball season on Monday,Aug. 3, in Redmond. The meeting will take place at St. ThomasCatholic

half quickly

Church, 1720 NW19th

St., beginning at 6:30 p.m. Returning COVOA officials should plan to attend, as well as pro› spective new officials. For more information, email to covoacom› mish@gmail.corn.

By Tim Booth The Associated Press

SEATTLE

be playoff contenders at the

start of the season. They open the second half seven games under .500. Short of a significant

— Bulletin staff report

MLB

turnaround after the All› Star break, the Mariners

will join the ranks of past Seattle teams that flopped

s: rf

Arimna cancels freeway renaming

when expected to be in the

postseason picture. "We haven’t really gotten

PHOENIX

on a streak, haven’t gotten

Arizona freeway named after a soldier killed in the Iraq war won’t be temporarily rebranded to honor soon-to-be baseball Hall of Famer RandyJohnson. Organizers decided to scrap a celebration planned for Friday to temporarily post signs on State Route 51to

$ irr .

Mark Morical/The Bulletin

Mario Mendoza, of Bend, was the USA Track & Field trail runner of the year in 2010 and 2013, but 2015 is shaping up to be his best season yet.

honorJohnson who

wore the number "51" while playing for the Arizona Diamondbacks. Gov. Doug Duceyhad planned to attend. The Diamondbacks announced the cancel› lation in a newsrelease late Tuesday,saying concerns expressed by Pfc. Lori Piestewa’s family were understand› able. The Diamondbacks said none of the orga› nizers wanted to pursue the rebranding which was set to last three weeks. They noted that Johnson has visited troops overseasand is working with Wounded Warriors. Johnson’s Hall of Fame induction is scheduled for July 26. — The Associated Press

TOUR DE

FRANCE WEDNESDAY A 188-kilometer (117› mile) from Pauto Cauterets, the second of three days in the Pyre› nees mountains. WINNER Rafal Majka. Onthe bumpiest day of riding in the Pyrenees, the 25-year-old won with a daring solo effort, riding away onthe day’s toughest climb and clinging to his lead to

not have a win streak longer than four games. Despite the addition of Nelson Cruz, Seattle is the worst hitting team in the AL. Robinson Cano is

• Bend runner Mario Mendoza learnedthe value of hardwork from his immigrant parentswhile growing up on anavocado ranch in California By Mark Morical

unlikely cross-country state championship. Cambria is located two hours away from McFarland,

The Bulletin

From 6 a.m. until sunset,

Mario Mendoza and his fam› ily would work the fields in Cambria, California, using ladders to climb trees and pick avocados, filling boxes weighing up to 80 pounds. Those long summer days of his youth forged in Men›

on the coast, and Mendoza

ran little in high school, but the movie resonated so much with Mendoza’s mother, Ma›

doza, now 29, a work ethic

riaTeresa Mendoza, thatshe wept when watching it. "My entire life I grew up in the fields," Maria Teresa

that has helped make him one of the top distance trail

says. "I cry over that movie, because that’s me. And that A

runners in the country. No

matter how far the race, or how long the climb, nothing

Mario

the field. "That was the hardest

tain Running Championships on July 25 at Mount Bachelor admits that his work in the

who has lived in Bend for six years. "That’s how I saved

fields was not as arduous as

money to buy a car in college. I don’t regret it. I think it was

Photo courtesy Mario Mendoza

really good for me to learn to Bend's Mario Mendoza runs in theWorld Long Distance Mountain work. You’ re part of the fam› Running Championships in Switzerland on July 4. ily so you’ re helping. We’ re helping each other." Mendoza’s story sounds Farland, USA," which tells in California’s Central Val› like something straight the story of a coach leading ley, many of whom worked from this year’s movie "Mc› Latino high school students long hours in the fields, to an

Swilcan Bridge still a big part of tradition at St. Andrews during British Open,C3 Arnold Palmer’s team wins Champion Golfers’ Challenge exhibition to kick off the British Open,C3

issues dating back to last

summer, he says, and is hitting .251 with just six homers and 30 RBIs. He

has struck out 64 times this season last year he fanned 68 times. See M’s/C3

Next up Seattle at New York Yankees When:4 p.m. Friday TV:Root

what is portrayed in the mov› ie. But that work, combined

with watching his parents strive to make a better life for

their family, stays with him on his training runs, as he logs up to 90 miles per week on Central Oregon trails.

NBA

Dollars and sense: Money is exploding

SeeMendoza/C4 By Tim Reynolds The Associated Press

LAS VEGAS To un› derstand how the business

ON WITH THESHOW

JERSEYS

GOLF

who won the

compete in the USA Moun›

work I’ ve ever done in my whole life," says Mendoza,

having an off year. He has been bothered by stomach

was my child, running and working in the fields." 50-mile trail national cham› pionship this season and will

will compare to those days in

stage win in two Tours.

TODAY Stage 12 is the toughest of the three Pyrenees stages with a climb to Plateau deBeille at the end of a195 kilometer (121 mile) run from Lannemezan. For complete results,C2 For related story,C4

on a roll," Mariners third baseman Kyle Seager said. "We’ ll win a game, lose a game, win a game, lose a game. It’s hard to make up ground that way." Seattle is among the most disappointing teams in the American League during the first half of the season. Instead of being on pace to end the second-longest play› off drought in baseball, the Mariners are 41-48 and do

the finish, for his third

Yellow:Chris Froome Green:Peter Sagan Polka dot:Richie Porte White:Nairo Quintana

The Seattle

Mariners were expected to

Reed Dinger, of Lake

Oswego,competes inthe Children's Jumpers 1.00m competition on Just Right during the Oregon High Desert Classics at J Bar J Boys Ranch in Bend on

Wednesday, the opening day of the 26th annual

hunter/jumper horse show. The AA-rated equestrian

competition continues through Sunday and runs

again next Wednesday through Sunday. Admis-

model of NBA salaries is unlike ever before, con›

sider the cases of Reggie Jackson, Khris Middleton and DeMarre Carroll.

They are not All-Stars. Not exactly household names, either.

Nonetheless, the trio got a combined $210 million in deals this summer:

Jackson got $80 million overfi veyears from the Detroit Pistons, Mid›

dleton a five-year, $70 million deal to stay with the Milwaukee Bucks,

sionfor spectators is free.

and Carroll a four-year

For more information, visit

contract worth nearly $60 million to join the Toronto

www.oregonhighdesertclassics.org. For complete results, see Scoreboard, C2. Ryan Brennecke i The Bulletin

Raptors. Only a couple of years ago, such deals would have been considered baffling. These days, they seem quite fair. "The numbers you hear out there, they seem crazy to think about," Miami Heat center Hassan Wh› iteside said. See Dollars/C4

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015

ON THE AIR

COHKB DARD

TODAY CYCLING

Tour de France, Stage12

Time TV/Radio 5 a.m. N BCSN

GOLF

LPGA Tour, Marathon Classic PGA Tour, Barbasol Championship British Open

1 1 a.m. Go l f 1 p.m. Gol f 1 a.m. (Frjj ESPN

HORSERACING

JockeyClubRacingTour,DelMarRaceCourse

5 :30 p.m. F S 1

BASKETBALL

Pan American Games

6 p.m.

E SPN2

5 p.m.

T e nnis

TENNIS

World TeamTennis, California at Austin

FRIDAY FOOTBALL

Australia, North Melbourne vs. Essendon AUTO RACNIG

NASCAR,Sprint Cup, NewHampshire 301,practice 8:30 a.m. NASCAR,XFINITY, NewHampshire 200, practice 10 a.m. NASCAR,XFINITY, NewHampshire 200, practice noon NASCAR,Sprint Cup, NewHampshire 301,practice 1:30 p.m. ARCA Series, iowa 6 p.m.

NBCSN NBCSN NBCSN

NBCSN FS1

TENNIS

ATP, Hall of Fame Championships, quarterfinal ATP, Hall of Fame Championships, quarterfinal BASEBALL

MLB, KansasCity at Chicago White Sox MLB,LosAngelesDodgersatWashington MLB, Seattle at NewYork Yankees

11 a.m.

MLB

4 p.m. 4 p.m.

MLB Roo t

GOLF

LPGA Tour, Marathon Classic PGA Tour, Barbasol Championship American Century Championship British Open,Third Round.

1 1 a.m. Go l f 1 p.m. Gol f 3 p.m. NBCSN 4 a.m. E S PN

Oregon High Desert Classics Hunter/JumperCompetition At J Bar JBoysRanch,Bend ClassificationWinners(horse, owner,rider) Wednesday’sResults Jumpers 1.15 —Salito, Rebe ccaCyphers, PhilippaMels› ki.1.20— Asland,TrueKershenbaum,WendyKrohn. 1.25 Optical illusion, MaplewoodInc, Kevin Winkel. 1.30 DsophiaMapl , ewoodInc, Kevin Winkle.1.40 LastCall, Clodomir Farm,Krista Vangst ad.1.10— Bravado,LindsayGolden,Megan Jordan.AduN Amateur, 1.10— Corona, Caroline Nicefaro,CarolineNicefaro. Children'sJump ers, 15-17,1.10 — Baffybay, DemetraEvrigenis, Deme › tra EvrigenisChi . ldren’s,14 & under,1.10 Pay› ette, Long Farms, RachelLong. ModifiedAmateur/ Junior, 1.15 —Lebu, LongFarms, Rachel Long. Amateur Owner/Junior,1.25— JulianderC,Glen Youell LLC,CourtneyYoueff. 0.90 Connor, Jil Brooks, KathyKerron.Special, 0.90 — Speedy GonzalasLaHacienda Z, Horsefor SportInterna› tional LLC, ChristopherHolder.Adult Amateur, 0.90 HighDesert, KateShurtleff, KateSurtleff. Children' s, 0.90 — TheGipper, BridgetLockrem, BridgetLockrem.Pon y, .95 — Better ThanBoys, BrookeMcLeod,Zoe Brooks. 1.00 Quentaky, Diane Doolittle, Maja Lindemann. Limit,1.00 Quickie B,Nicole Bakar,DezrayeChai. Adult Amateur, 1.00 —Eittaes, TaylorWalker, Lauren Beaudoi n.Children's,1.00— KhaffMeLuna,Long Farms, KaylaLong.1.05— LancelotdeLac,Nicole Hanson, Antonio Castellanos. Hopeful, Fences 2' —Coruscant,Wild TurkeyFarmLLC,Chelsea Jones. Wishful, Fences 2’ LaFemm e Nikita, Denise Tiffey,NicoleChild. 0.70 Zucchero, Mad› die Hale,StephenPeffett. Justa Jumper, 0.70WT Daikon,Wild TurkeyFarmLLC, Keli Johnston. 0.75 —Liffian, MakinleyAsato, MakinleyAsato. Beginning, 0.75 Night Song,ShannonStrecker, Shannon Strecker.0.80 MistakenIdentity, Han› nah Copher,Hannah Copher. LowJumpers, 0.80 CalavitaZ,AnnSofieAndrews,WendyBrownlee. Schooling, 0.85 Draxler, ReynaStevenson, Me› gan Chegnon.

SPORTS IN BRIEF

Hunters First)Second Year GreenWorking—CooperZ, LaraCollier,JohnFrench.First/Second Year Green Working —Carrera,Josphine Harbottle, Alexis Taylor-Silvernale.High PerformanceWorking› Center Court,Hiler Farms,JohnFrench.High Performance Working— City Boy,JaneyBelozerrMegan Jordan.LowWorking, Fences3' — Bugatti, Matti› sonJohnson,MarisaMetzger.Take2Thoroughbred Working,U/S —Capitol Hil, NicoletteHirt, Hilary Johnson. large Working, U/S Maestro, Leigh Darling,LeighDarling. Small Working,U/S—Disa› ronno, SharonLampley,TarroneSeaton.Take2Thoroughbre d Woddng— Flint,AmandaRosch,Amy Gau.Non-Thoroughbred Working— Spellbound, TaylorVadset,SaraPetersen.Small Working—Co› lumbusrTaylor Thibault, LexiShaw.Large Working Konigsberg, Kimberly Lane, MeganGarcia.Large Wodring —Confidential, SarahKobayashi, Hilary Johnson. Low Working,Fences2'— UpTillDawn, Tammy Blanchete, Lolly Mclelan.WisMulWok r ing Sundance, CateCody, Nicole Dicorti Bush.Training Working —Hopscotch,Isaac Paulson,Josie Paulson.Tmining Working, U/S Hopscotch, Isaa cPaulson,JosiePaulson.Low Working,Fences 2’3" Wishingweff Birdie, Emm a Trudeau, Ceilidh McKay. SchoolingWorking— PopStar,JuneMann, WendySly.Scho olingWorking, U/S— PopStar, JuneMann,WendySly.Low Working,Fences2'6" Aragon,PatriciaTrunzo, Patricia Trunzo.Baby Green Working—OneUp, Cristina Simoni, Kelly Smith.Justa WorkingHunter—Emazing, Melanic Pennington, Rachel Nicholas. BabyGreenWorking, U/S —Seredipity Z,SarahMartin, JohannaSiefert. Just aWo rkingHunter, U/S—Cassieopia, Carolyn Bahrman, Kelly Smith.

TRACK & FIELD

Equitation Maiden Equitation—FranziskaWendker. Novice Equitation FranziskaWendker. Limit Equitation Franziska Wendker.

INTERNATIONALGAMES

Pan American SOCCER International Champions Cup, Club America vs Manchester United International ChampionsCup, Real Madri dvsAS Roma

8 p.m.

FS1

1:55 a.m. (Sun.jFS1

BOXING

Antoine Douglas vs. Istvan Szili

1 0 p.m.

SH O

FOOTBALL

Australian, Sydney vsHawthorn

2 a.m. (Sun.) FS2

Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. The Bulletin is not responsible for latechangesmadeby 7Vor radio stations.

UO'S l.ananna to COaCh 2016 U.S. OlympiC team —Vjn

BASEBALL

Lananna, associate athletic director at the University of Oregon, has been selected asthe U.S. men’s headtrack and field coach for the 2016 SummerOlympics in Rio deJaneiro, USATrack & Field an› nounced Wednesday.Connie Price-Smith, a four-time Olympian and head coach at Southern illinois University, will serve ashead coach of the U.S. women’s team.

WCL SouthDivision W L 27 18 13 5

Wisconsin state Senateapproved a public financing deal for a new Milwaukee Bucksarena. Republicans crafted a bill that would devote $250 million in public dollars to the project. GOP leaders controls the Senate 19-14but didn’t have enoughsupport to get to 17votes, forcing them to askminority Democrats to join them. The parties bro› kered a dealWednesday afternoon that includes a $2ticket surcharge and eliminates provisions requiring the state to offset a $4 million annual contribution to the stadium bycollecting MilwaukeeCounty’s past due debt. TheSenate quickly convened after the deal vvasstruck and passed thedeal 21-10. Thebill novvgoes to the state Assembly.

BASEBALL

6 15 20 28

East Division W L

Kelowna YakimaValey WallaWalla Wenatchee

22 11 18 15 16 17 14 19

West Division W L 21 12

Belling ham Victoria Cowlitz Kitsap

17 16 15 18 12 21

Pct GB 818 545 9 394 14 152 22

Pct GB 667 545 4 485 6 424 8

Pct GB 636 515 4 455 6 364 9

Wednesday’sGames

Kitsap 6, YakimaValley 4 Cowlitz 3,Beffingham2 Victoria 5,Medford 1 Corvaffis6, KlamathFalls 2 Wenatchee 6,Kelowna4

Today’sGames

All-Star Game draWS reCOrd-IOWteleViSiOn ratingBaseball'sAll-Star Gamehasdrawn a record-lovv television rating. The AL’s 6-3 win overthe NLin Cincinnati on Tuesday night earned a6.6 rat› ing and12 share onFox.The previous low was a6.8 in 2012. Foxsaid Wednesdaythat the broadcast averaged 10.9 million viewers. That’s down from the11.3 million for last year’s game, DerekJeter’s final A))› Star appearance.Baseball’s All-Star Gameremains the highest-rated of the four major North American prosports leagues. It wasFox’s best Tuesday prime-time rating sinceGame6 of the World Series.

Wenat cheeatKelowna,6:35p.m. Bellingham atVictoria, 6:35p.m. KitsapatMedford, 6:35p.m. Cowlitz at KlamathFalls, 7:05p.m. CorvaffisatYakimaValley, 7:05p.m. BendatWalla Walla, 7:05p.m.

Friday’s Games Wenat cheeatKelowna,6:35p.m. Bellingham atVictoria, 6:35p.m. KitsapatMedford, 6:35p.m. Cowlitz at KlamathFalls, 7:05p.m. CorvaffisatYakimaValley, 7:05p.m. BendatWalla Walla, 7:05p.m.

MLB

FOOTBALL

MAJORLEAGUEBASEBALL

AN TimesPDT

COWdoyS,Bryant agree to S-year, $70M deal —Aperson close to the negotiations says DezBryant has agreed to a five-year, $70 million contract with the Dallas Cowboys. Thedeal with the All› Pro receiver broke astalemate that lasted months, and ended about an hour before theWednesday deadline to get amultiyear deal done. The person, speaking on condition of anonymity becausethe deal hasn’t been announced, provided the terms to TheAssociated Press. The contract includes $45 million guaranteed for last year’s NFLlead› er in touchdovvnsreceiving.

ChiefS, HOuStOn reaCh 6-year, $101 milliOn deal — A person familiar with the situation tells TheAssociated Press that the Chiefs and All-Pro linebacker Justin Houston haveagreed to a sjx› year, $101 million contract that includes $52.5 million in guarantees. ThepersonspokeonconditionofanonymityW ednesdaybecausethe deal has not beenannounced. Thesides haduntil late afternoon to work out a deal, otherwise Houston would haveplayed theupcoming season under the franchise tag.

Michigan'S deal With NikeWOrth$169 milliOn —TheUni› versity of Michigan’s newapparel andequipment dealwith Nike isworth $169 million, with anearly evensplit between annual cashandapparel value. Thedeal,whichbeginsinAugust2016,wasannouncedlastweek, and Michigan releasedfinancial details Wednesday.The agreement runs until 2027, andthe school hasanoption to extend it to 2031.Theful)15› year deal includesannual compensation totaling $76.8 million, plus$12 million up front aswell as $80.2 million in apparel.

Air FOrCe, COIOradO to reSume SerieS —Air Forceand Colorado will face off on the football field in 2020, ending a46-year drought in the series. TheFalcons will visit Boulder on Sept. 12, 2020, and the Buffaloes will visit the Academy onSept. 10, 2022. Thelast game between theschools vvasat Air Force on Oct. 5, 1974, with Col› orado winning 28-27. In 2020, Colorado will play both Air Forceand Colorado State in the same season for the first time sjnce1958. — From wire reports

AMERICANLEAGUE East Division NewYork TampaBay Baltimore Toronto Boston

Kansas City Minnesota Detroit Cleveland Chicago Los Angeles Houston Texas Seattle Oakland

W 48 46 44 45 42

L 40 45 44 46 47

Central Division W L 52 34 49 44 42 41

40 44 46 45

48 49 42 41 41

40 42 46 48 50

Weal Division W L

Pct GB 545 505 3’/2

500 4 495 4 1/2

472 6’/r

Pct GB 605 551 4’/2

500 9 477 11 477 11

Pct GB 545 538 ’/x 477 6

461 Zra 451 B i/2

Friday’s Games Kansas City atChicagoWhite Sox,1st game,11:10 a.m. SeattleatN.Y.Yankees, 4:05p.m. TampaBayatToronto,4:07p.m. Baltimoreat Detroit, 4:08p.m. Cleveland atCincinnati, 4:10p.m. Kansas City atChicagoWhite Sox,2ndgame, 5:10p.m. Texasat Houston, 5:10p.m. Bosto natL.A.Angels,7:05p.m. MinnesotaatOakland, 7:05p.m. NATIONALLEAGUE East Division W L Washington 48 39 NewYork 47 42 Atlanta 42 47 Miami 38 51 Philadelphia 29 62

St. Louis Pittsburgh

Chicago Cincinnati Milwaukee

Central Division W L 56 33 53 47 39 38

Los Angeles

SanFrancisco Arizona SanDiego Colorado

51 46 42 41 39

39 43 45 49 49

35 40 47 52

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

Pct GB .629 ,602 Zi/r

.540 8

.453 15’/2

.422 18’/r

GOLF

MLS

Professional

MAJORLEAGUESOCCER AN TimesPDT

Pct GB

.567 .517 4r/x .483 Tr/2

.456 10 .443 11

Friday’s Games Miami atPhiladelphia,4:05p.m. LA.DodgersatWashington,4:05p.m. Cleveland at Cincinnati, 4:10p.m. ChicagoDubsatAtlanta, 4:35p.m. Pittsburghat Milwaukee,5:10p.m. N.Y.MetsatSt.Louis, 5:15p.m. SanFranciscoatArizona,6:40p.m. ColoradoatSanDiego,7:10 p.m.

TENNIS ATP Hall of Fame Championships Wednesday at Newport, R.l. First Round AdrianMannarino (5), France,def. Tommy Haas, Germany, 6-7(5), 7-6(1), 6-4. SecondRound John-PatrickSmith, Australia, def.JaredDonald› son, UnitedStates,6-3,6-1. RajeevRam , United States, def. Yuichi Sugita,Ja› pan, 6-4,6-3. Tatsuma Ito, Japan,def. SteveJohnson(7), United States,6-4, 6-4. Jack Sock(4), UnitedStates,def. LukasLacko, Slovakia3-6, , 7-6(4), 6-4. Jan Hernych,Czech Republic, def.AlejandroFala, Colombia7-6 , (5), 6-7 (6), 7-6(7). AdrianMannarino (5), France,def. EdouardRog› er-Vasselin,France,1-6,6-3, 6-2. Ivo Karlovic(2),Croatia,def.MalekJaziri, Tunisia, 6-4, 7-6(4).

WTA SwedishOpen Wednesdayat Baslad, Sweden First Round Johanna Larsson(7), Sweden, def. RichelHogen› kamp,Netherlands,6-1,6-3. SerenaWiliams(1), UnitedStates, def.Ysaline Bonaventure, Belgium,6-2, 6-1. SecondRound LaraArruabarrena,Spain, def.SamStosur(2), Aus› tralia, 7-6(5), 6-0. Jana Cepelova,Slovakia, def. GigaGovortsova, Belarus,4-6, 6-3,6-2. MonaBarthel(4), Germany,def. MarynaZanevska, Ukraine,6-0,6-0.

BucharestOpen W ednesday atBucharest,Romania First Round Julia Goerges (4), Germany, def. DariaKasatkina, Russia,7-6(4), 6-4. RobertaVinci (2),Italy, def.Timea Babos, Hungary, 6-2, 6-1. TelianaPereira, Brazil, def.KristinaKucova,Slova› kia, 6-3,6-7(4), 7-6(6). SoranaCirstea, Romania, def.Sesil Karatantcheva, Bulgaria,6-2, 6-2. AlexandraDulgheru(5), Romania, def. Zhang Shuai,China,3-6, 6-4,6-4. SecondRound SaraErrani(1), Italy, def.ShaharPeer, Israel, 7-6 (5), 6-2. PolonaHercog,Slovenia, def. Patricia MariaTig, Romania6-0, , 6-2.

CYCLING Tour de France Wednesday, AtCauterets, France 11th Stage A116.7-mile ride in thePyreneesfrom Pau to Cauterets-yaNee deSaint-Savin, with six categorizedclimbs, including aCategory1 to Col d’AspinandHors Categoric to the Col du Tourmalet 1. RafalMajka,Poland,Tinkoff-Saxo,5hours, 2min› utes, 1second. 2. DanieMarti l n,Ireland,Cannondale-Garmin, 1min› ute behind. 3.EmanuelBuchmann,Germany,Bora-Argon 18, 1:23.

WESTCOASTLEAGUE AN TimesPDT

BASKETBALL WiSCOnSinSenate PaSSeSBuCkSarena deal — The

Weal Division W L

EQUESTRIAN

4.SergePauwels,Belgium,MTN-Qhubeka,2:08. 5. Thomas Voeckler, France,Europcar,3:34. 6. JulienSimon,France,Cofidis, sametim e. 7. BaukeMollema,Netherlands, TrekFactory Racing, 5:11. 8. Alejandro Valverde, Spain, Movistar, 5:19. 9. ChrisFroome,Britain, Sky,5:21. 10. AlbertoContador,Spain, Tinkoff-Saxo,sametime. 11. NairoQuintana,Colombia, Movistar, sametime. 12.SamuelSanchez,Spain,BMCRacing,sametime. 13. TejayVanGarderen, United States, BMCRacing, sametime. 14. GerainTho t mas, Britain, Sky,sametim e. 15. RobertGesink, Netherlands,Lotto NL-Jumbo, sametime. 16. PierreRolland, France,Europcar, sametime. 17. Tony Gallopin, France,Lotto-Soudal, sametime. 18. MathiasFrank,Switzerland,IAMCycling, same time. 19. NicolasCastroviejo, Spain,Movistar,5:43. 20. Andrew Talansky, United States, Cannon› dale-Garmin5:,53. Also 149.TylerFarrar,UnitedStates, MTN-Qhubeka, 32:34. Overall Standings (After 11stages) 1. ChrisFroome,Britain, Sky,41:03:31. 2. TejayVanGarderen, United States, BMCRacing, 2:52. 3. NairoQuintana,Colombia, Movistar, 3:09. 4. Alejandro Valverde, Spain, Movistar, 3:59. 5. GerainThom t as,Britain, Sky,4:03. 6. AlbertoContador, Spain, Tinkoff-Saxo,4:04. 7. TonyGallopin, France,Lotto-Soudal, 4:33. 8. RobertGe sink, Netherlands, LottoNL-Jumbo,4:35. 9. Warren Barguil, France,Giant-Alpecin, 6:44. 10. BaukeMoffema,Netherlands, TrekFactory Racing, 7:05. 11. Vincenzo Nibali, Italy,Astana,7:47. 12. MathiasFrank,Switzerland, IAMCycling, 9:26. 13.SamuelSanchez,Spain,BMCRacing,10:27. 14. PierreRoffand,France, Europcar,13:57. 15. Andrew Talansky, United States, Cannon› dale-Garmin16:33. , 16. DanieMarti l n, Ireland,Cannondale-Garmin,16:38. 17. Rigoberto Uran, Colombia, Etixx-QuickStep, 17:55.

18. Jakob Fuglsang,Denmark,Astana,19:14. 19. Joaquim Rodriguez, Spain, Katusha,20:42. 20.RomainBardet,France,AG2RLaMondiale,22:07. Also 136. Tyler Farrar, United States, MTN-Qh ubeka, 1:32:35.

Stages

July 4 First Stage;Utrecht, Netherlands, individual time trial (13.8km-8.6 miles)(Stage:RohanDen› nis, Australia;YellowJersey: Dennis) July 5 SecondStage:Utrecht to Zeeland, Nether›

lands, flat (166-103.1)(AndreGreipel, Germany; FabianCancellara, Switzerland) July 6 ThirdStage:Antwerp to Huy,Belgium, hily (159.5-99) (JoaquimRodriguez,Spain; Chris Froome,Britain) July 7 Fourth Stage:Seraing,Belgiumto Cambrai, France,flat/cobblestone(223.5-138.8) PonyMar› tin, Germ any;Martin) July 8 Fifth Stage:Arras Communaute Urbaine to AmiensMetropole, flat (189.5-117.7)(Greipel; Martin) July 9 SixthStage:Abbeviffe to Le Havre, hily (191.5-118.9) (ZdenekStybar, CzechRepublic; Martin) July 10 Seventh Stage:Livarot to Fougeres, flat (190.5-118.3) (MarkCavendish, Britain; Froome) July11 EighthStage: Rennesto Mur-de-Bretagne, hilly (181.5-112.7) (Alexis Vuilermoz,France; Froome) July 12 NinthStage:Vannes to Plumelec, team time trial (28-17.4)(BMCRacing, United States; Froome) July13 RestDay,Pau July14 10thStage:Tarbesto LaPierre-Saint-Mar› tin, high mountain (167-103.7) (Froome;Froome) July 15 11thStage: Pauto Cauterets-Vallee de Saint-Savin, high mountain (188-116.7) (Rafal Majka,Poland;Froome) July 16 12thStage:Lannemezan to Plateaude Beille, highmountain(195-121.1) July 17 13th Stage:Muret to Rodez,medium mountain(198.5-123.3) July 18 14thStage: Rodezto Mende,medium mountain(178.5-110.8) July 19 15thStage: Mendeto Valence, hilly (183› 113.6) July 20 16thStage:Bourg-de-PeagetoGap, medi› um mountain(201-124.8) July 21 Rest Day,Gap

British Open tee times At St. Andrews(Old Course), Scotland AN TimesPDT (a-amateur) Today-Friday 10:32 p.m.(We d)-3:33 a.m. ThomasBjorn, Denmark ;GregOwen,England;RodPampling,Australia. 10:43 p.m.(Wed)-3:44 a.m. ToddHamilton, UnitedStates;a-PaulDunne,Ireland;JamesHahn, UnitedStates. 10:54 p.m.(Wed)-3:55a.m. Graham DeLaet, Canada;BrianHarman, UnitedStates; Russell Knox, Scotland. 11:05p.m.(Wed)-4:06 a.m. Matt Every,Unit› ed States;AlexanderLevy, France;David Lingmerth, Sweden. 11:1 6 p.m.(Wed)-4:17a.m. JoostLuiten,Neth› erlands;MattJones,Australia; RobertStreb, United States. 11:27 p.m.(Wed)-4:28 a.m. AnthonyWall, England; Byeong-HunAn, SouthKorea;a-Jordan Niebrugge,UnitedStates. 11:38 p.m. (Wed)-4:39a.m. Sandy Lyle, Scotland;CharleyHofman,United States; Kevin Na, UnitedStates. 11:49 p.m.(Wed )-4:50 a.m. Retief Goosen, SouthAfrica;ShaneLowry, Ireland; Kevin Streelman, UnitedStates. Mid-5:01a.m. Carl Pettersson,Sweden; Luke Donald,England;Hunter Mahan, United States. 12:11 a.m.-5:12a.m. Ross Fisher,England; Victor Dubuisson, France;Billy Horschel, United States. 12:22 a.m.-5:23 a.m. GraemeMcD oweff, NorthernIreland;WebbSimpson, UnitedStates;a-Ol› iver Schniederjans,UnitedStates. 12:33 a.m.-5:34a.m. ErnieEls,SouthAfrica; TomWatson, UnitedStates; BrandtSnedeker, United States. 12:44 a.m.-5:45a.m. J.B. Holmes,United States;BrendonTodd, UnitedStates;Shinji Tomimu› ra, Japan. 1 a.m.-6:01a.m. Ian Poulter,England;Chart Schwartzel, South Africa; BubbaWatson, United States. 1:11 a.m.-6:12a.m. SergioGarcia, Spain;Lee Westwood, England; Patrick Reed, United States. 1:22 a.m.-6:23a.m. DarrenClarke,Northern Ireland; MatteoMana ssero, Italy; a-RomainLan› gasque,France. 1:33 a.m.-6:34a.m. Dustin Johnson,United States; Hideki Matsuyama,Japan; Jordan Spieth, UnitedStates. 1:44 a.m.-6:45a.m. Paul Lawrie,Scotland; Ryan Palmer,UnitedStates; KevinKisner, United States. 1:55 a.m.-6:56 a.m. Tiger Woods,United States;LouisDosthuizen,SouthAfrica; JasonDay, Australia. 2:06 a.m.-7:07a.m. JohnSenden, Australia; Tadah iroTakayama,Japan;BrooksKoepka,United States. 217am.-718am. DavidDuval, UnitedStates; StewartDink,UnitedStates; BenCurtis, UnitedStates. 2;28 a.m.-7:29 a.m. Mikkolonen, Finland;Da› vid HowelEngl l, and;Greg Chalmers, Australia. 2:39 a.m.-7:40a.m. RaphaelJacquelin, France; David Hearn,Canada;EddiePeppereff ,England. 2:50 a.m.-7:51a.m. Tyrreff Hatton,England; ScottArnold,Australia;a-PaulKinnear, England. 3;01 a.m.-8:02a.m. AdamBland, Australia; GaryBoyd,England; Daniel Brooks, England. 3:12 a.m.-8:13a.m. ScottHend,Australia; Jon› athanMoore,UnitedStates; RyanFox, NewZealand. 3:23 a.m.-10:32 p.m. (Thu) MarkCalcavecchia, UnitedStates;MarcelSiem,Germany; Jaco Van Zyl, SouthAfrica. 3:44a.m.-10:43 p.m.(Thu)— ThomasAiken, SouthAfrica; David Lipsky, UnitedStates; JonasBlixt, Sweden. 3;55 a.m.-10:54p.m. (Thu) SorenKjeldsen, Denmark ;Morgan Hoff mann,UnitedStates;Danny Lee,NewZealand. 4:06 a.m.-11:05p.m.(Thu) Richie Ramsay, Scotland;PabloLarrazabal, Spain; CameronTringale, UnitedStates. 4:17 a.m.-11:16 p.m.(Thu) StevenBowditch, Australia; Hiroshi Iwata,Japan;BenMartin, United States. 4:28 a.m.-11:27p.m.(Thu) George Coetzee, South Africa;AnirbanLahiri, India; RafaelCabre› ra-Beffo,Spain. 4:39 a.m.-11:38 p.m.(Thu) PadraigHarrington, Ireland;LiangWen-chong, China;MareWarren,Scot› land. 4;50 a.m.-11:49 p.m.(Thu) John Daly, United States;MiguelAngelJimenez,Spain; JasonDufner, UnitedStates. 5:01 a.m.-Mid ZachJohnson, UnitedStates; BerndWiesberger,Austria; TommyFleetwood, En› gland. 5:12 a.m.-12:11 a.m. ThongchaiJaidee,Thai› land; Danny Wiffett, England;GaryWoodland, United States. 5:23 a.m.-12:22a.m. GeoffDgilvy,Australia; Francesco Molinari, Italy;Bill Haas,UnitedStates. 5:34 a.m.-12:33a.m. Mark O’Meara,United States;Russell Henley,UnitedStates; a-GunnYang. 5:45 a.m.-12:44a.m. BernhardLanger, Ger› many;TomLehman, United States; Justin Leonard, UnitedStates. 6;01 a.m.-1 a.m. StephenGallacher, Scotland; HiroyukiFujita,Japan;Ryan Moore, United States. 6:12 a.m.-1:11a.m. AdamScott, Australia; Martin Kaymer,Germa ny; Jimmy Walker, United States. 6;23 a.m.-1:22a.m.— Jamie Donaldson,Wales; Yuta Ikeda, Japan;KeeganBradley, UnitedStates. 6:34 a.m.-1:33 a.m. MattKuchar,UnitedStates; Phil Mickelson,UnitedStates;Henrik Stenson,Swe› den. 6;45 a.m.-1:44a.m. NickFaldo,England;Jus› tin Rose,England; RickieFowler, UnitedStates. 6:56 a.m.-1:55a.m. Jim Furyk,UnitedStates; PaulCasey,England; BrandenGrace, SouthAfrica. 7:07 a.m.-2:06a.m. Harris English, United States;a-AshleyChesters, England;AndySullivan, England. 7:18 a.m.-2:17a.m. KoumeiDda,Japan; Mare Leishman, Australia; KiradechAphibarnrat, Thailand. 7:29 a.m.-2:28a.m. EdoardoMolinari, Italy; James Morrison, England; Romain Wattel, France. 7:40 a.m.-2:39a.m. Pelle Edberg,Sweden; DanielBerger,UnitedStates; MarkYoung,England. 7:51 a.m.-2:50a.m. Brett Rumford,Australia; TomGilis, UnitedStates;a-BenTaylor, England. 7:02 a.m.-3:01a.m. MarcusFraser,Australia; ScottStrange,Australia; a-AlisterBalcombe,England. 7:13 a.m.-3:12a.m. — Taich iTeshima,Japan; RobertDinwiddie,England,RikardKarlbert, Sweden.

EasternConference

L T 6 5 Columbus 7 6 NewYork 6 5 T oronto FC 7 3 O rlando city 7 6 N ew England 6 9 6 P hiladelphia 6 10 4 Montreal 6 7 3 N ew YorkCity FC 5 8 6 Chicago 5 10 3 D .C. United

W 10 7 7 7 6

P l s GF GA 35 23 1 8 27 2 8 2 9 26 2 7 2 3 24 26 2 7 24 23 2 4 24 26 3 3 22 2 5 3 2 21 2 3 2 5 21 2 4 2 7 1 8 19 25

WesternConference W L T P l s GF GA 10 8 2 3 2 25 19

Seattle

Vancouver 10 8 FC Dallas 9 5 Portland 9 7 L os Angele s 8 6 S portingKansascity 8 3 SanJose 7 7 Houston 6 7 R ealSaltLake 5 7 Colorado 4 6

2 5 4

3 2 23 20 32 2 6 2 3 31 2 2 2 3

6 8 9

24 2 4 2 4 23 19 2 6 21 1 7 1 9

7 31 31 2 3 6 3 0 2 6 17 4 25 1 9 1 9

Wednesday’sGame Columbus1,Chicago0 Friday’s Game SanJoseat LosAngeles,8p.m. Saturday’sGames PhiladelphiaatToronto FC,1 p.m. NewYorkCityFCatNewEngland,4:30p.m. NewYorkatOrlandoCity,4:30p.m. Montrealat SportingKansasCity,5:30p.m. D.c. Unitedat FCDallas, 6p.m. ColoradoatSeattle, 7p.m. Houstonat RealSalt Lake,7p.m. Vancouver at Portland 730 pm Sunday’sGame Chicag oatColumbus,2p.m.

BASKETBALL WNBA WOMEN'SNATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATION AN TimesPDT

Chicago NewYork Connecticut Indiana Washington Atlanta

Minnesota Tulsa Phoenix Seattle SanAntonio LosAngeles

EasternConference W L Pct GB 9 8 7 8 6 6

5 5 5 6 6 8

.6 4 3 .6 1 5 .5 8 3 .5 7 1 .5 0 0 .4 2 9

’/x

1 1 2 3

WesternConference W L Pct GB 10 3 10 5 9 5 4 12 3 11 2 11

. 7 69 . 667 1 64 3 f r /r . 250 Tr/r . 214 7/z . 154 8

Wednesday’sGames

NewYork84, SanAntonio68 Chicag o85,Washington57 Seattle68,LosAngeles 61 Indiana83,Tulsa80

Today’sGames Atlantaat LosAngeles,12:30p.m. ConnecticutatNewYork, 4p.m. Friday’s Games Indiana atWashington, 4p.m. Tulsa atSanAntomo,5p.m. ChicagoatMinnesota, 5p.m.

DEALS Transactions BASEBAL L

AmericanLeague

BALTIMOR EDRIDLES Reinstated LHPWesley Wright fromthe60-dayDLand designated him for

assignmen t. BOSTONREDSDX— SentRHPHeathHembreeto the GCL RedSoxfor arehabassignment. CLEVELANDINDIANS — SentLHP NickHagadoneandRHPJoshTomlin to MahoningValley(NYP) for a rehab assignment

SOCCER CONCACAF Gold Cup AN TimesPDT

(x-advanced toquarlerlinals) FIRSTROUND

Group A

GP x-UnitedStates 3 2 x-Haiti 3 Panama 3 Honduras 3

W 0 1 1 1 0 3 0 1

L GF 0 4 1 2 0 3 2 2

GA Pts 2 7 2 4 3 3 4 1

Group B x-Jamaica x-Costa Rica El Salvador

GP W D L GF GAPts 3 2 1 0 4 2 7

Canada

3 3 3

x-Trinidad 3 x-Mexico 3

GP W D L GF GA Pls 2 1 0 9 5 7 1 2 0 10 4 5

x cuba

Guatemala 3

0 0 0

3 0 2 1 2 1

Group C

3 1 0

3 2 1

3 1 0 2 1 8

0 1 2 1 4 Wednesday’sGames Cuba1,Guatemala 0 Mexico 4,TrinidadandTobago4 GUARTER FINALS Saturday’sGames UnitedStatesvs. Cuba,2p.m. Haiti vs.Jamaica,5 p.m. Sunday’sGames Trin idadandTobagovs.Panama,1:30p.m. Mexic ovs.CostaRica,4:30p.m. SEMIFINALS Wednesday,July 22 Quarterfinalwinners, 3p.m.or6p.m. Quarterfinalwinners, 3p.m,or6p.m. THIRDPLAC E Saturday,July 25 Semifinallosers,1p.m.

CHAMPIONSHIP

Sunday,July 26 Semifinalwinners,4:30p.m.

3 2 2

3 1

FISH COUNT Upstreamdaily movement of adult chinook,jack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selectedCo› lumbiaRiverdamslast updatedWednesday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 3,994 227 9 3 1 606 The Daffes 792 1 2 2 248 157 JohnDay 735 87 118 80 McNary 1,040 1 6 9 1 9 3 110 Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslastupdatedWednesday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd

Bonneville 354,919 28,251 20,789 11,118 The Daffes 292,222 24,449 6,710 3,671 John Day 250.466 19,759 5,274 2,969 McNary 229,238 15,150 4,244 2,048

THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015 • T HE BULLETIN C 3

GOLF: BRITISH OPEN

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

Playoff races,trade talks highlight second half of MLBseason

rsNe I

• • sr y

’

4..

HS>’,› ~

— k

1:~i • K

By Ben Walker

ijllII

go, of course. Jose Altuve,

The Associated Press

; t • I.

• '1' • 1 I C' -

’ t’t=’

The Cardinals are really good, the Phillies are really bad, and then there is every› one else.

o’a

Mike Trout, Bryce Harp›

Carlos Correa and the As› tros have been a feel-good story, and w hat r o okie manager Paul Molitor has done with his hometown Twins has been downright incredible. Meanwhile, you

er, Jacob deGrom and a bevy of stars bunched near can never count out Mad› the top. Giancarlo Stanton,

i son Bumgarner and t h e

Miguel Cabrera and more big names coming back from injuries. Plus wily Joe Maddon and those Chicago Cubs poised to make a play›

San Francisco Giants, win› ners of three of the last five

off run.

titles.

That said, all eyes will be on Wrigley Field if Chicago stays close. Rookie Kris Bry› anthas delivered and pricey

Sure is shaping up as a fun scramble in the sec› free agent Jon Lester could ond half of the 2015 Major

d ominate soon. A t

l e a st

League Baseball season.

there is hope that Maddon As th e A l l - Star b r eak could someday soon man› ends and play resumes Fri› age the Cubs to their first day, a whopping 22 teams World Series crown since find themselves within six

1908.

From left, Australia’s lan Baker-Finch, United States’ Todd Hamilton, United States’ Tom Watson, and South Africa’s Louis Oosthuizen pose on Swilcan Bridge during a special Champion Golfers’ challenge at the British Open Golf Championship at the Old Course, St.

games of a postseason spot. And the clubs currently

Deal ’em up!

Andrews, Scotland, on Wednesday.

out of contention

Jon S uper/ The Associated Press

Footbridge links visitors to the Old Course at St. Andrews to its past By Sam Borden New York Times News Service

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland

— Some peopledance on it. Others gaze from it . Some

people get engaged on it. Oth› ers hang from it. One woman flew across an ocean to sprin›

cal: On Tuesday, for example, during a steady procession of focused golfers morphing temporarily into wide-eyed tourists, Rafael Cabrera-Bel› lo, a Spanish golfer, pulled a friend up on to the bridge with him and mugged for a series of photos. Even Sergio

kle her golf-loving husband’ s ashes beneath it. Garcia, the veteran who was Of all the storied parts to playing in the same group, the Old Course here, the Swil› paused for a snapshot. "It’s a must-do," Cabre› can Bridge that stone arch on the 18th hole that swoops ra-Bello said afterward. over the only water hazard on A few minutes later, Charl thecourse — may be themost Schwartzel, the South Afri› transcendent. It is historic, it

is charming and it is, without doubt, a place where a lot of weird things happen. Everyone knows that pho› tographs at the bridge are all but required. Virtually every practice round played

can who won the 2011 Mas› ters, was part of a group that

organized a similar photo shoot. "I do it j ust about every time," Schwartzel s aid. "I

still remember the first time: It was in 2002, I was playing this week at the British Open with a friend here, and we included at least one player, were carrying our own bags." if not more, stopping on the He s h rugged, a d ding, bridgefor a selfie or some- "Back then, selfies weren’t a thing more elaborate. thing, so we actually used a The bridge is believed to real camera." d ate back m or e t h a n 7 0 0 For the golfers, the main years (it was initially used as draw of the bridge remains a pathway for shepherds and the other golfers who have their animals), and the combi› trod a similar path. Alexan› nation of history and scenery, der Levy, a French player, with the Royal & Ancient Golf said he enjoyed thinking of all Club’s clubhouse rising in the of the sport’s stars each time background, is irresistible. he walked over the bridge: At some point over the next Jack Nicklaus put his leg up few days, a pair of legends, on the edge of the bridge as Nick Faldo and Tom Watson, he waved to fans in 2005. Ar› will surely pause for pictures nold Palmer doffed his hat on the bridge as they play in from the same spot 10 years what is expected to be their earlier. Bobby Jones, Old (and final British Open here. But Young) Tom Morris, Harry earlier this week, the traffic Vardon and Gene Sarazen all on the bridge was more typi› traipsed over at various times

in the decades before that.

on the Old Course when her

boyfriend dropped to one knee on the bridge and asked taken the Claret Jug for a spin for her hand in marriage. (She over the Swilcan’s stones. said yes and later posted on Perhaps more interesting, Twitter about it.) though, are the tales of the The most poetic love story more bizarre interactions that involving the Swilcan Bridge, players and fans have had however, may belong to Rae with the bridge. Poole. In 1992, Poole’s hus› At the 2007 Women’s Brit› band, Joe, taught her how ish Open, Paula Creamer to play golf while the cou› rounded off a perfect cart› ple was living in California. wheel in front of the bridge. In Poole grew to love the game 2000, during an exhibition be› and played with her husband fore the Open, Sam Snead did often. In 2003, however, Joe a little jig in the middle of it. died from a heart attack, and In 2006, Padraig Harrington Poole said she did not play (standing) gave his wife (sit› golf for four or five years. ting) a kiss while the two held Then, in 2009, a friend of knowing her pre› the massive bowl of a trophy hers that goes to the winner of the vious passion for the game approached Poole at the Dunhill Links championship. For many years, residents last minute about joining a of St. Andrews would hang tour group that was going their laundry on the bridge to to visit some of Scotland’s dry, and on Sundays when f amous courses. Not l o n g the Old Course is closed for after, Poole found herself at play the area around the St. Andrews, walking up to bridge, on the 17th and 18th the Swilcan Bridge and, very holes, would be covered in carefully, scattering the ash› sheets and shirts. In 2 013, es of the man who taught her the Australian golfer Sarah how to play golf beneath one Kemp hung something slight› of the game’s most famous ly more unexpected from the landmarks. "It was such a love story," bridge; after losing a bet, she gripped the side of the bridge Poole said this week. "And and dangled from it. the happy ending is that when The bridge is often connect› I played the course the next ed with love, and it is not un› day,there was a man in my common to see wedding par› group who had a wonder› ties celebrating at the various ful swing and a wonderful hotels near the Old Course smile." come over for pictures. Just She laughed. "That man last month, Stacey Keating, turned out to be my second another A ustralian p r ofes› husband," she said. "We got sional, was playing a round married three years later." Just about every champion at the British Open here has

the A’ s,

Aroldis Chapman threw

Padres and Phillies, among them could provide the

1 03 mph heat in th e A l l ›

baseball heads toward the stretch:

The chase

By Paul Newberry

kopf (Mark O’Meara and Tiger Woods) and Team Thomson ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (Ben Curtis, Ernie Els and Phil On a day for reminiscing at Mickelson) all posted three the home of golf, a team led by birdies in four holes. Arnold Palmer captured the Tom Watson’s team (l an Champion Golfers’ Challenge. Baker-Finch, Todd Hamilton The four-hole exhibition on and Louis Oosthuizen) fin› the eve of the British Open pit› ished at2 under.Team Charles ted squads comprised of past (Bob Charles, David Duval, winners, with the best individ› Justin Leonard and Sandy ual score on each hole going Lyle) and Team Player (Gary The Associated Press

toward that team’s total.

The 85-year-old Palmer, who spawned an American in› vasion with his Open victories

in 1961 and ’62, hit the opening tee shot for his team Wednes› day. He then turned things over to Paul Lawrie, who ea› gled the second hole and rolled in a long birdie putt on the 18th

to give his team

which also

included Darren Clarke and

Bill Rogers a 3-under total. The squads captained by Tony Jacklin, Tom Weiskopf and Peter Thomson also were 3 under. But Palmer’s team

won the top prize of $156,452, which will be donated to a

charity of their choice, by hav› ing the highest average age. Team Jacklin (which also indudedJohn Daly,Nick Faldo and Tom Lehman), Team Weis›

time at my parents’ house or

she’ ll come over (to his nearby home) and hang out." When Ellie’s school held "Grandparents Day" this year, her grandparents weren’t able

to make it.

the right word organization than it was 16 years ago. And that’s not a criticism of what it was like then. Will I be emo›

tional? I’m not sure yet. A bit too busy to be so at the moment."

close calls "One lives in North Caro› Stenson's lina and the other is in Penn› Henrik Stenson has flirted sylvania, so I just went in there with his first major champi› to support her and hang out," onship on several occasions, Spieth said. "I was picking her including three top-three fin› Player, Stewart Cink, Mark up, so I went in early and they ishes in the British Open. Calcavecchia and Padraig had a little party and I got to The Swedish golfer was Harrington) only managed to meet some of her friends in asked Wednesday what it birdie the first hole. her new class. It was fun." would mean to his career if he No one seemed too con› failed to capture one of the big› cerned about t h e s c o res, Dawson’s finale gest titles. however. Peter Dawson downplayed After joking that he would his final British Open as chief be "devastated," Stenson noted Grandpa Spieth executive of the R&A. how far he’s come. "If I look at the big picture, Despite his busy schedule, During his annual news Jordan Spieth tries to hang conference on the eve of the how much I' ve managed to out with his sister as much as t ournament, D a wson w a s achieve coming from a little possible. a sked whether he ha d a c › junior in Sweden, standing He’s even filled in as a complished most of his goals there practicing, dreaming grandparent. during his 16-year tenure. about playing golf world› "We don’t do cult of person› wide and competing in the The 21-year-old Spieth has m ade nosecretofthe inspira- ality at the RkA," he said. "It’ s big events, I think I’ ve come a tion provided by his sibling, a team effort. I think a lot of very long way," he said. A ma› Ellie, who was born with a things have moved on, and per› jor title "would be icing on the neurological disorder. haps the thing I’m most proud cake, no question, but I would "Any time I’m h ome, I’m of is the way the team of people still go to sleep fairly happy spending time with Ellie," the at the R&A has developed as even if it didn’t happen. It’s a Texan said Wednesday. "I take we’ ve gone. It’s a much bigger, bonus, and I’m trying hard to her to school, pick her up, spend more professional if that’ s make it happen."

would pay for

Red s teammate Johnny Cueto could be available too, and perhaps Houston will try to acquire the ace.

Somehow, St. Louis has figured out the formula. Despite losing ace Adam W ainwright t o a sea › son-ending left Achilles in› jury in April and counting on fill-ins, Carlos Martinez

The Phillies could deal Cole Hamels, and reliever Jon› athan Papelbon certainly

wants out of a crumbling situation. Also swaying in the trade winds: Milwaukee third

and the Cards own the best baseman Aramis Ramirez record in th e m ajors. No

and closer Francisco Rodri›

wonder they have reached guez, A’s all-purpose player the NL Championship Se› Ben Zobrist and reliever Ty› ries in each of the last four ler Clippard and San Diego years. slugger Justin Upton. Detroit Pitching often translates ace David Price is a long into pennants

no-hit man

shot to get dealt, if the Tigers

Max Scherzer and the Na› rapidly fade in the next two tionals hope so, as do Zack weeks. Greinke (with his shutout string intact at 35 2/3 in› Healing or hurt? nings) and the Dodgers. In a Boosted by deGrom, Matt neat start to the second half, Harvey and their young Los Angeles visits Wash› pitching, the Mets are in the ington in a matchup of NL race. They desperately need division leaders. a bat and had hoped captain The Yankees have moved David Wright could provide on quite nicely minus Derek it. But Wright has been out Jeter to top the AL East, and

since mid-April, and no tell›

now they need their starting ing if his back problem will pitching to hold up. A lights› permit him to play again this out Royals bullpen has kept season. Kansas City ahead in the The Tigers will be without Central, and a front-office skirmish has not deterred

Cabrera for a while, Stanton will return to the Marlins

Trout, fresh off his sec› sooner than that. Angels ond straight All-Star MVP

ace Jered Weaver, Boston

award, Albert Pujols or the second b aseman D u s t in Angels out west. Pedroia and Giants pitch› er Tim Lincecum also are

A wild time

on the mend, while Wash› M in n e so› ington has filled up the dis› ta, Cubs at Pittsburgh. It abled list with pitcher Ste› would have been hard to phen Strasburg, outfielders Houston a t

imagine a year ago,but Denard Span and Jayson that is how the w i ld-card

playoff games would stack up today. A long way to

M’s

Team Palmer wins Champion Challenge

Star Game

i n t eresting p i e ces Washington, Toronto and before the July 31 trading other contenders to blaze deadline. their way into trade talks A look at what to watch as for the Cincinnati closer. most

Werth, and infielders Ryan Zimmerman and A nthony

Rendon.

Hernandez is again one of the top pitchers in the AL Continued from C1 with 11 wins. Young righty "It’s not what we were ex› Taijuan Walker overcame pecting. You kind of forget problems in the first month how the year has gone and to become more dominant just try and turn it around in in May and June. Lefty the second half," Cano said. Mike Montgomery has been "You just have to keep fight› a pleasant surprise coming ing. We have great talent. up from the minors. And We’ ve got guys that know Hisashi Iwakuma is coming how toplay thegame. We' ve off eight shutout innings in just got to keep fighting." his second start since re› For manager Lloyd Mc› turning from the disabled Clendon, his biggest issue is list. not with the offense or errat› Seattle opens the second ic starting pitching rotation, half with an important 13› but with the bullpen. Last game stretch seven on year, the relievers were the the road against the New best in baseball and locked York Yankees and Detroit down games after the sixth before returning home for or seventh innings. Closer six against Toronto and Fernando Rodney is having Arizona. a rough time, and he is no McClendon understands longer in the same role as a the urgency of strong start year ago. to the second half. He ripped "You can talk about your his team after a sloppy and offense,but the offense last uninspired effort to close year was bad," McClendon out the first half in a 10-3 began. "But our bullpen was loss to the AL W est divi› outstanding and we won sion-leading Angels. "We’ ve got to start string› games becauseof our bullpen. That’s been our biggest, ing together wins and that’ s in my opinion, the biggest the message I’m going to disappointment to date, is give my club starting the right-handers we’ ve had to second half," McClendon shift in and out of our bull› said. "Listen, I’ ve given my pen to try to bridge the gap club a lot of string and al› to win games." lowed them to do a lot of A ny optimism for t h e things but it is not work› second half is centered on ing. We’ re going to change the starting rotation. Felix things."

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015

CYCLING: TOUR DE FRANCE

Dollars

Sky protects Froome'slead, Majka wins stage By Jamey Keaten

scared off the critic.

The Associated Press

Continued from C1 Thanks to a $24 billion television deal that kicks in

before the 2016-17 season, already skyrocketing sala› ries will soon reach a new stratosphere. It is hard to

"A significant number of teams are continuing to lose money and they continue to lose money because their expenses exceed their revenue."

his dominant performances in a sport

The day’s glory meanwhile went to Majka, a 25-year-old Pole whose solo breakaway left behind a small group of rivals. The victory was the first for his strong Tinkoff Saxo Bank team and of›

long marred by doping. Maybe, he says, it’s time to bring in an independent spe›

fered some redemption for the squad whose leader, two-time Tour winner Al›

dealt with serious labor strife four years ago and might be looking at an› other work stoppage in a couple of years is about to

cialist to test his body and help prove that

berto Contador, has been struggling in

become flush with so much

this year’s race. M ajka p r esented l i t tl e

Majka, who last year won the pol› ka dotjersey awarded to the race'sbest climber, burst out of a breakaway bunch

cash. look like peanuts next year. "One of the things we’ re "We could be writing a learning is that there is so check moving close to half much that’s unpredictable a billion dollars to the play› when the (salary) cap is ers association," Silver said. moving so dramatically "That’s not of course the ideal as it did as it will next outcome from our standpoint. year and the year after ... It’s happened because the

hot sun came a day after Froome blew

on the way up the Tourmalet pass

that," NBA Commissioner

away the pack, prompting new suspi› cions about doping. Ironically, it came as Lance Armstrong who was stripped of seven consecutive Tour titles was

highest and most frequently visited Tour peak in the Pyrenees and was the first over it. The results had little impact on the

Adam Silver said. "We’ re continuing to study how our system is absorbing the money."

to return to French roads nearby, even though he’s persona non grata at the

overall standings. Froome leads Tejay

Despite all the contract

van Garderen of the United States, who

riches,Silveroffers aw ord

Tour de France.

is second, by 2 minutes, 52 seconds while Nairo Quintana of Colombia is third,

of caution the NBA still insists that plenty of teams

3:09 back. Contador is sixth, 4:04 off the

are losing money. "A significant number

within the game hope that the

of teams are continuing

can opt out of the current col›

CAUTER ETS, Fr ance

t ~1'h

Tour d e

France leader Chris Froome under› stands those who harbor doubts about

soy '

he’s riding clean. The 30-year-old Briton cruised through a second day in the Pyrenees mountains on Wednesday, finishing more than five minutes behind Stage 11 winner Rafal Majka of Poland but keep› ing his main rivals in check. The bumpy, gruelingride under a

t h r eat t o

Froome. He had begun the 188-kilome› ter (117-mile) stage from Pau to Cauterets more than 44 /2 minutes behind.

Armstrong was to take part in chari›

ty rides today and Friday to raise money to fight leukemia, taking the same route that Tour riders will cover a day later.

Peter Dejong i TheAssociated Press

Froome brushed off Armstrong’s visit Poland's Rafal Majka celebrates as he as a "non-event", noting that "he’s not on crosses the finish line to win the eleventh

the

Briton’s pace. Defending Tour champion Vincenz o Nibali trailed more than six m i n›

stage of the Tour de France with start in

utes behind Majka, again losing time to Froome.

However, Armstrong’s presence is a Pau and finish in Cauterets, France, on reminder that any Tour leader can ex› Wednesday.

will take nearly a miracle for Froome’s

the start line with us." pect to come under at least some suspi› cion. To deal with that, Froome is willing

Many seasoned race observers say it main rivals to topple him before the race

ends on Paris’ Champs-Elysees on July

to take testing even further. "I’m open-minded to potentially doing some physiological testing at some point after the Tour, or at whatever point suits,"

broadcaster Sky News that he bore some

the Briton said. "Obviously, there would

Chris to be in the middle of a Tour to

responsibility for the spotlight now being trained on the Briton.

"I know what it’s like for a guy like

26.

Appropriately enough, Stage 11 took the pack into the Roman Catholic shrine

fathom that a league that

— NBA Commissioner Adam Silver Silver thinks t hat

m i g ht

revenue we generated was

much higher than we had ever modeled. But we’ re also learn› ing that when you have all that

money coming into the sys› tem, team behavior isn’t neces› sarily predictable either." The numbers right now are huge, which is giving some league and the union

which

to lose money and they continue to lose money

lective bargaining agreement in two years can avoid any because their expenses ex› more interruptions in play. ceed their revenue," Silver Anthony Davis got locked said. up by the New Orleans Peli› And yet t o m any, the cans for $145 million over the riches seem richer than next five years. LeBron James ever. The salary cap for this of the Cleveland Cavaliers will coming season was sup› make $23 million this season; posed to rise considerably he could earn more than $30 to $67 million; it went even million in 2016-17 if he, as higher, to $70 million. The would seem likely, opts out salary cap for the 2016-17 once again. season might be $90 mil› Next summer, Kevin Du›

be some interesting things that come out deal with the constant questions, which of it, and maybe as a team we might even of course he is. And to be fair and to be

town of Lourdes, made famous because of a peasant girl’s visions of the Virgin Mary over 150 years ago. Livestock on the sun-baked, grassy

learn something from it."

honest to him, a lot of that is my fault,"

mountainsides offered their own haz›

lion. For the season after

rant of th e Oklahoma City

Speaking to French TV, Froome said he does "sympathize" with people who

Armstrong said.

ards for the speeding racers. France’ s Warren Barguil had to gingerly veer to

that, maybe $110 million or more. These days, players who might nothave been considered stars are getting

Thunder is the expected head› liner of the free-agent class,

However, Froome and his team are

ready to take on the skeptics. the edge of the road on the fast down› "Best moment of my day was stopping hill route from the Tourmalet as a pair of to have a chat to a guy calling me a dop› cows meandered across the road. Today’s finale in the Pyrenees offers hard work sometimes from 6 a.m. to er on the way back to the bus," tweeted a "lack ofrespect" Sky’s Richie Porte, a key mountain guide more punishment, with a 195-kilometer 10 p.m.— and decried shown by some. for Froome in the race, after Wednes› (121-mile) trek from Lannemezan to the Arriving in France on Wednesday, day’s stage. The Australian went on to Plateau de Beille ski resort, featuring an› Armstrong acknowledged to British use an expletive suggesting that he had other uphill finish. have their doubts about him, adding:

"It’s a normal question to ask" given the sport’s history. But he emphasized his

Mendoza Continued from C1 "The biggest inspiration was just seeing them (his parents) want to always do better, to always improve," Mario says. "My mom went from being ahouse cleaner, to now she’s worked 17 years

and his contract could easily set records. Just think what

Stephen Curry the league’s reigning MVP and leader of been star-level deals. The the NBA champion Golden Washington Wizards’ John State Warriors will make Wall one of the league’s when he is a free agent again elite point guards aired in 2017. his complaints earlier this Some scoffed when he week. signed a $44 million, four-year "I’m getting the same deal in 2013. Curry seems as Reggie Jackson," he like the biggest bargain in the lamented, as quoted by game now. "I’ ve never seen anything CSN Washington. what would recently have

Wall, a two-time All-Star,

like it," New

Y or k K n i cks

is going into the second general manager Steve Mills year of a five-year, $85 mil› said when asked about how lion deal. Jackson cashed contract values keep soaring. in after averaging nearly "Obviously, it changes what 18 points in 27 games with happens with the league." Detroit this past season, a The growth has been steady breakout that followed 3 I/2 in recent years, though now seasons of largely unher› the climb seems to be much alded work. steeper. In 2011, the average "That new CBA (collec› annual value of new free› tive bargaining agreement) agentcontractswas about $5

in school districts. My dad

was a laborer on the ranch. He worked his way up to manager by the time I was in college. He started at the bottom and worked his way

kicked in at the right time,"

Wall said. Sure, but it seems like all players are reaping ben› efits. Under the current CBA, player salaries are

up. There’s no better example

than seeing your parents do something like that, and just work hard."

Mario’s parents moved to Bend two years ago, and they

supposed to make up about

million. So far this year, it is flirting with the $10 million mark. Whiteside will m ake just

under $1 million this season. Next summer, it would not be surprising if he landed a deal

watched their son get mar›

50.4 percent of the league’s with a total worth of $80 mil› basketball-related income. lion or more.

ried just this past Saturday.

This past season, income

ed from Michoacan, Mexico, when they w er e c h i l dren. Both Maria Teresa and Mario

ers Association to cover the

Sr.’s fathers were braceros›

migrant workers who were allowed to come to the U.S. to

MarkMorical I The Bulletin

differ ence — roughly $57 million.

Bend'sMario Mendoza runsalongthe Deschutes River Trail recently in Bend.

work under agricultural la› bor contracts. They were able to eventually bring their fam›

ning would help strengthen ilies to the U.S. legally and the muscles in his mending permanently after years of joint. So he started running traveling back and forth be› regularly, and by the time

ing athlete. I had to be care› ful, because I couldn’t handle his mileage and intensity. It’ s been years of getting closer and closer (to King in races)."

was part of a U.S. squad that finished second as a t e am to Italy. Mendoza was 19th as an individual in the mar› a thon-distance race o n a

tween the two countries. All

he was at St . M a r y’s Col›

the family members worked fields throughout California and Oregon, including pick› ing cherries in Hood River. Maria Teresa is now an early childhood advocate for

lege in Moraga, California, he decided to try out for the cross-country t e am. (St. Mary’s does not have a track and field team.)

the Family Access Network

halfway through college I

in Deschutes County, and

was faster," he says.

Mario Sr. works at the Bea› ver Coach & Sales RV dealer›

Mendoza was a scholar athlete at St. Mary’ s, major› ing in developmental psy› chology while shaving four minutes off his 8-kilometer

Forest Park on May 23, fin› harder than the 50-miler. We ishing in I hour, 24 minutes. were over 8,000 feet (in eleva› He then won the Trail Fac› tion) for abig chunk of it. We tor 50K just two days later, got up to 9,000 feet." finishing in 3:31:59. Just six Mendoza, a lean 5 feet 11 days after t h at , M e ndoza inches and 140 pounds, is

younger Mario was willing to try anything, according

time between his freshman

won the USATF 50 Mile Trail

to his mother, who says he

fourth in the NCAA Division I West Coast Conference in

ship in Bend. Growing up on the avo› cado ranch in Cambria, the

played pretty much every sport when not working on the ranch.

"I come from the fields, so I wanted them (Mario and his sister Lisette) to appreciate working the fields and also appreciate life and know they have to work hard to earn it,"

"Can’t think about it," Wh›

grew more than antici› iteside said. "It’s hard to pro› pated and that meant the cess. I just worry about what I league wrote a check to the can control." National Basketball Play›

Mario was born in Califor› nia but his parents emigrat›

"It took me a

w h i le, but

course that constituted one long climb toward the Mat› ner of the year in 2010 and terhorn, an iconic pyramidal 2013. But 2015 is shaping up peak in the Alps. "I’ ve never raced some› to be his best season yet. Mendoza was named the USA Track 8t Field trail run›

He won the Trail Factor Half Marathon in Portland’s

and senior years. He finished Championships in his senior year. After college, Mendoza landed a job as an adviser for Foliotek, an online portfolio system that specializes in higher education. His work is all online, so he could live anywhere he chose. After

Maria Teresa says. ruling out locations in Colo› In high school, Mario’s rado, New Mexico and Cali› main sport was soccer. He fornia, he selected Bend. ran a few cross-country rac› S hortly af ter m o v ing t o es, but only when the coach Central Oregon, Mendoza asked him to. met Max King, a longtime "I’d usually be the top run› Bend resident and perhaps ner from our school and place the best long-distance trail pretty well," Mario says. "But runner in the country. "I wasn’t nearly as fast as I loved soccer. It just never clicked until I began to love him, but he was really open actually running." t o r u nning w i t h m e a n d After suffering a tom knee training," Mendoza recalls. ligament in soccer, Mendoza "I just got to know him as a was told by doctors that run› friend. Max is a crazy, amaz›

thing l ik e

t h at," M e ndoza

says. "That was actually

part of the Nike Elite Trail

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I t haca, Team along wit h a n oth› New York, in 6:55:28. er Bend runner, Ryan Bak. "For some reason, some› Mendoza, Bak and King of› thing clicked the last few ten train together on tr ails weeks before (the 50-mile in Central Oregon. All three I race) and I was recovering are currentlygearing up for really well," Mendoza says. "I the U.S. Mountain Running Championships at Bachelor. felt just really strong." On June 14 he finished sec› W hen not r u n ning o r ond in the Dirty Half Mara› training, Mendoza enjoys thon in Bend, trailing King backpacking and fishing. He by just 22 seconds. He con› and his new wife, Jade Men› sidered it a moral triumph, doza, just returned to Bend as they each shattered the from their honeymoon at A Great Golf Experience course record by more than Lake Tahoe. at Affordable Rates! a minute (King finishing in Mendoza came into his I:13:45, Mendoza in 1:14:07). sport late, but he quickly re› "Losing to Max, for me, alized he had the right back› that was still a victory," Men› ground to train hard and nev› doza says. "That probably er give up. "Once I started training," gave me the most confidence. He’s at the top of the U.S." he says, "then I realized that I n the W orld L ong D i s› running really went with my Redmond’s Public Golf Course ~i Augu s t 31 2015 tance Mountain Running work ethic." www.playjuniper.corn Championships in Switzer› — Reporter: 541-383-0318, ' I I I land on July 4, Mendoza mmorical@bendbulIetin.corn

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THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015

O www.bendbulletin.corn/health

How to helpchildren moveonfrom kids'menu By Hope Warshaw

grilled-cheese sandwich, a hamburger or a hot dog, all served with french fries. Oth›

Special to The Washington Post

• When eating out, how

• can we gently nudge our children away fromu"kids’ meals" so they will eat health› ier and expand their food

er commonly spotted items

horizons? • This is a question that,

a few national chains, such as Applebee’s, intersperse a

A• while pertinent year›

are cheese pizza, macaroni and cheese or pasta with a la› dle of tomato sauce. However, scattering of healthier offer›

round, is particularly relevant

in thesummer because of more restaurant meals eat› en over long weekends or vacations. Parents such as Samara

ings such as grilled chicken strips, applesauce, and yogurt and strawberries.

On theotherhand,m any large fast-food outlets have

Weinstein and Jeff Goldstein

notched up the health quo› tient of their kids’ meals with

of Arlington, Virginia, know superior sides: apple slices, the scenario with kids’ menus dementines and baby car› in sit-down restaurants all rots, to name a few. Some too well. have switched the default

NUTRITION "It was

Photos by Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

Swimmers fill the outdoor pool area at Juniper Swim and Fitness.

beverage to low-fat milk or

especially hardtofindrestaurantsserving healthy choices for kids when our girls were young,"

100 percent fruit juice. A handful of studies make the link between obesity and

Weinstein wrote in an email.

files of restaurant meals for

the inferior nutrition pro›

"This increased the challenge children and adolescents. A of raising girls with healthy study published in the Jour› eating habits." nal of the American Medical It’s true that sit-down

restaurants, especially those serving American fare,

Association Pediatrics in 2013 showed that when kids consumed these meals they

continue to offer relatively unhealthful choices as the

atemore calories,added sugars, total fat, saturated fat

mainstays on kids’ menus› typically chicken fingers, a

and sodium.

SeeKids' menu/D2

Cracking thecaseon commonexercisemyths

arasi es ma ur even invve -c orina e ones By Kathleen McLaughlin eThe Bulletin

a "brown-out" in the Cascade Village

When

Myth: The scale is the best

predictor of progress. Truth:If you are working out and following a healthy diet, then part of the num›

Truth:Injuries from over›

ber on the scale reflects the

the-topexercisefadsare on the rise. If you are out of

new "good" weight (muscle), while pounds dropped won’ t

shape, a weekend warrior or tend to take an

be a full representation of the

the water quality in

pools around

to work through it. Pain is

or gained. It’s far better to

your body’s way of letting you know it is in trouble, so

judge progress by body com› position changes, so look at

respect this signal and train

inches lost, how your clothes

accordingly.

fit and how much better you

Myth:Fat turns into mus› cle with exercise. Truth:It’s not possible to

look and feel, rather than re›

Deschutes County.

swimming pool.

DAYTON, Ohio

it comes to getting into shape, numerous myths and misconceptions exist. Myth:No pain, no gain.

approach to your workouts, then risk of developing injuries increas› es significantly. If you feel pain when working out, stop immediately rather than try

and monitor

remembered the last time he dealt with

proach to long-term weight management.

Cox Newspapers

amount of fat you’ ve actually lost. This is why it can some› times look as if despite your hard work you aren’t losing as much weight as you’d like. Fluid levels rise and fall through the day, as well, showing up as pounds lost

The water analysis kit used by John Mason to test

roperty manager Jim Elliott easily

By Marjie Gilliam

One of the residents of the 55-and-older community stood in the water, holding a baby in a diaper: "There’s brown all around him. He’s oblivious," Elliott said.

FITNESS all-or-nothing

lying on scale weight alone. Myth:A good workout is determined by the amount of

turn muscle into fat, or fat into muscle, because these

When it comes to spreading disease at public pools, the

releaseofdiarrheaisaworstcasescenario.Theparasitic protozoa Cryptosporidium, or Crypto, can live for several days in a properly chlorinated pool. Ingesting just a little con› taminated water could make

soreness felt afterward. Truth:All workouts do not

one sick for weeks with wa-

te n ance staff and swimmers County Health Services. Most

are two different types of tissue. Resistance training

tery diarrhea and cramps.

thems elves to prevent illness.

of the pools that he inspects

increases lean muscle,

make the mistake of using

are at apartment complexes and neighborhoods where the

which in turn results in less body fat, provided calorie

maintenance staff ha duties

intake from diet has not

other than checking chlorine and pH levels in the pool every four hours. SeePools/D3

this as a gauge. The more conditioned you are, the more resilient you will be and the less likely it will be that you will always be sore

increased. Gradually reducing dietary calories while gradually upping activity after exercise. levels is the most sensible ap› See Myths /D4

"People need to understand facilities use ultravi› that chlorine doesn’ t olet radiation to kill M EDI C I N E k i l l germs instantly," what chlorine can’ t, said John Mason, the most hotels and neighborhood public health specialist who pools don’t have UV equip› oversees public and com› ment. So it’s up to the mainmun al pools for Deschutes While many large aquatic

result in soreness, so don’ t

Paid Advertisement

Central Oregonveteransdiagnosedwith hepatitis Csee shift in provider care By Tara Bannow

an o t her $650 million for fiscal oneinBend. year 2015, which ends Sept. 30, Hepatitis C is a viral infec› Now that the U.S. Depart› said Dr. Thomas Lynch, the tion that attacks the liver, but ment of Veterans Affairs is funnel patients through the VA’s assistant deputy under many people don’t find out shifting some of its hepatitis Veterans Choice Program, a s e cretary for health for clinicalthey have it until two or three C patients to roughly $10 billion program op e rations. But the VA’s budgetdecades afterward,whenthe Gl'dPlljC priv a teproviddesigned to reduce wait times i sset about a year in advance, scarring on their liver has pro› inSide ers to cut costs, by allowing veterans to get so V A officials budgeted befor gressed to an advanced stage. • Breakdown some of the 135 care from private providers kno w ing exactly what the new More than 19,000 Americans of Central Central Oregon outside the VA system. drugs would cost, which died of hepatitis C in 2013, "We have the cliniMO NEY tu r n ed out tobe more according to the U.S. Cen› Oregon VA veterans diag› patients n o s ed with the cians in the system that than they had planned tersforDisease Control and with Hep d i sease will be can treat the patients. What for, he said. Prevention. C,D4 sent t o a private we don’t really have right now An e stimated 180,000 The disease is most com› provider for is money to buy the additional U .S. veterans receiving care monly transmitted through care. What’s unclear is how drugs," said Dr. James Tucht hro u gh the VA have hepatitis injection drug use in the many. schmidt, the VA’s acting prin- C many of whom contract› U.S., but can also be spread VA officials recently an› cipal deputy under secretary e d it during their service in through receiving donated nouncedtheoverwhelming for health. the Vietnam War. More than blood, needlestick injuries in demand for the effective, yet The VA budgeted about $3.5 3,000 of those are in the VA health care settings or being cripplingly expensive hepati› million to pay for the drugs Por t l and Health Care System, born to an infected mother, tis C medications unveiled last during the federal govern› which includes 10 outpatient according to the CDC. ment’s fiscal year 2014 and clin i cs in Oregon, including year has outpaced their drug SeeHepatitis C /D4 The Bulletin

budget’s capacity to provide the drugs. The new solution is to

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D2 THE BULLETIN• THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015

TjoN Kids' menu

HEALTH EVENTS

TODAY HEALTHYBACKCLASS:Join Dr. Raymond for a weekly class that will introduce a self-treatment system to eliminate and prevent chronic pain and erasethe signs of aging; 7:30 a.m .;$30 permonth, $9 for drop-in; Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 NWLouisiana Ave., Bend; www.hawthorncenter.corn or 541-330-0334. AMERICANRED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE:Identification required, call for appointment; 11 a.m.; Crook County Fire Department, 500 NEBelknap St., Prineville; www.redcrossblood.org or 800-RED-CROSS. AMERICANRED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE:Identification required, call for appointment; 11:30 a.m.; BendBlood Donation Center, 815 SWBond St., Suite 110, Bend; www.redcrossblood. org or 800-RED-CROSS. AMERICANRED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE:Identification required, call for appointment; 1 p.m.; Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1260 NE Thompson Drive,

Bend; www.redcrossblood.orgor 800-RED-CROSS.

FRIDAY AMERICAN REDCROSS BLOOD DRIVE:Identification required,

call for appointment; 9 a.m.; Bend Blood Donation Center, 815 SW Bond St., Suite 110, Bend; www.redcrossblood.org or 800-RED-CROSS. AMERICAN REDCROSS BLOOD DRIVE:Identification required, call for appointment; 9:30 a.m.; Partners in Care Hospice Center, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend; www.redcrossblood.org or 800-RED-CROSS. AMERICAN REDCROSS BLOOD DRIVE:Identification required, call for appointment; noon; Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 333 S. Idlewood St., Prineville;

MONDAY AMERICAN REDCROSS BLOOD DRIVE:Identification required, call for appointment; 1 p.m.; Bend Blood Donation Center, 815 SW Bond St., Suite 110, Bend; www.redcrossblood.org or 800-RED-CROSS.

TUESDAY

DOTERRA CLASS:Elizabeth Mara will be discussing ingesting doTERRA oils; 6:30 p.m.; Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 Louisiana Ave., Bend; www.hawthorncenter.corn/ or 541-330-0334.

AMERICAN REDCROSS BLOOD DRIVE:Identification required, call for appointment; 11 a.m.; Church of Jesus Christ of Latter› day Saints450 , SW Rimrock Way, Redmond; www.redcrossblood. org or 800-RED-CROSS. AMERICAN REDCROSS BLOOD DRIVE:Identification required, call for appointment; 12:30 p.m.; Bend Blood Donation Center, 815 SW Bond St., Suite 110, Bend; www.redcrossblood.org or 800-RED-CROSS.

SATURDAY

WEDNESDAY

AMERICAN REDCROSS BLOOD DRIVE:Identification required, call for appointment; 9 a.m.; Bend Blood Donation Center, 815 SW Bond St., Suite 110, Bend; www.redcrossblood.org or 800-RED-CROSS.

AMERICAN REDCROSS BLOOD DRIVE:Identification required, call for appointment; 10 a.m.; Bend Blood Donation Center, 815 SW Bond St., Suite 110, Bend; www.redcrossblood.org or 800-RED-CROSS.

www.redcrossblood.org or 800-RED-CROSS.

FITNESS EVENTS District, Powerhouse Drive, Bend; deschutesdash.corn/. FOAM ROLLERCLASS: Learn to

TODAY HEALTHYBACKCLASS: Join Dr. Raymond for a weekly class that will introduce a self-treatment system to eliminate and prevent chronic pain and erase the signs of

help decreasemuscle soreness, improve flexibility and even build

core strength, using afoam roller;

aging; 7:30a.m.;$30 permonth, $9 for drop-in; Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 NW Louisiana Ave., Bend; www.hawthorncenter.corn or 541-330-0334. MONS RUNNING GROUP:All moms welcome with or without strollers, 3- to 4.5-mile run at an 8- to 12-minute mile paces, meet at FootZone at 9:15 a.m., rain or shine; FootZone, 842 NW Wall St., Bend; www.footzonebend.corn or 541-31 7-3568. SUMMER STRENGTH PROGRAM FOR MIDTO LONG DISTANCE RUNNERS:Our summer strength program is designed to compliment the running volume that runners will be accumulating over the summer prior to the cross country

and track seasons; 3p.m.;

$100; Therapeutic Associates Bend Physical Therapy, 2200 NE Neff Road, suite 202, Bend; 541-388-7738. GOOD FORM RUNNINGCLINIC: FootZone coaches will go over the four points of Good Form Running and do some drills and video to help build awareness, clinic will last about 90 minutes; 5:30 p.m.; free, but RSVP required; FootZone, 842 NW Wall St., Bend; www. footzonebend.corn/events/clinics or 541-317-3568.

10 a.m.; $15; Bend Pilates, 155 SW Century Drive, Suite 104, Bend; 541-647-0876.

SUNDAY DESCHijTESDASH MULTI-SPORT EVENT:Eight events over two days incorporating events for the entire family: Olympic & Sprint Triathlon’s, Olympic 8 Sprint Aquabike, Youth Triathlon, 5K and 10K; 8 a.m.; Old Mill District, Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www. deschutesdash.corn. KIDS SPLASH NDASH: A Deschutes Dash for kids; noon; $25; Riverbend Park, 799 SW ColumbiaSt.,Bend; www.deschutesdash.corn/ struble-splash-n-dash/.

PSALM YOGA:A unique Yoga class that infuses spiritual strength and focus, set to the timeless and powerful Psalms; 8:30 a.m.; Victor School of Performing Arts International, 2700 NE Fourth St., Suite 210, Bend; www. victorperformingarts.corn or 269-876-6439. GENTLE PRESENCE PILATES MATWORK:Featuring group training exercises for mind and body, learn how to store functional movement patterns for sport and life; 10:30 a.m.; $12 per class, $10 for 10 classes; Peach Pilates, 760 NW York Drive, Bend; www.peachpilates.corn or 541-678-4642. COMMUNITY HEALINGFLOW YOGA CLASS:A yoga class, to benefit the Oregon Natural Desert Association, all levels welcome; 4 p.m. free, donations accepted; Bend Community Healing, 155 SW Century Drive, Suite 113, Bend; www.bendcommunityhealing. corn/.

DESCHijTESDASH MULTISPORT EVENT: Eightevents over

two days incorporating events for the entire family: Olympic & Sprint Triathlon’s, Olympic8 Sprint Aquabike, Youth Triathlon, 5K and 10K; 8 a.m.; Old Mill

appetizers and/or side dishes served in smaller amounts to create palate-pleasing kid-size

whole grains and low-fat dairy foods. According to

food eateries and sandwich shops, split one large sand› wich and the fries, chips or other less healthful side items. kids’ menus. "There are no • Order by consensus, eat kids’ menus in Europe," Stoll› family-style: Let e v eryone man points out. "Children are scan the menu and offer their

a Rand Corp. report called

served smallerportions from

input. Come to a consensus.

Continued from D1 One more concern about restaurant meals is that they often don’t contain sufficient

servings of the foods kids (and all of us) need to eat more of: vegetables, fruits,

Performance Standards for Restaurants, as the frequen› cy of eating out increases, so does the risk of becoming overweight.

adult menus." • Take advantage of kids’ meals in fast-food chains: Some of these meals are now better for us and por› "In the past, restaurant tion-size-appropriate, espe› meals were reserved for cially for younger kids. special occasions," says La› • Prioritize nutrient-dense nette Kovachi, global corpo› foods: "Parents can provide rate dietitian for the Subway kids who are old enough prin› chain, "but for busy families, ciples to follow when they restaurant meals are now a order, like including nutri› regular and necessary part ent-dense foods. For example, of putting meals on a table let children pick their favorite anywhere. Parents now sandwich but specify that it lean on restaurants to help needs to be on whole-grain feed their family." bread and contain raw vege› If trend predictors are tables, or a side salad instead correct, our kids will con› of fries or chips," Kovachi tinue to frequently fuel up suggests. on restaurant meals. No • Widen kids' food horizons: surprise. They’ re accessi› Try ethnic restaurants. The ble, fast and convenient! fare is easier to share. Ethnic B ecause it’s l i k ely t h a t dining also gives kids insights restaurants will continue into the vastness of the world to serve large portions with and its myriad cultures. high counts of fat and sodi› • Practice portion control: um, kids are in dire need of Control portions by encour› adult guidance to help them aging kids to mix and match eat healthier when they eat more healthfulsoups, salads, out. "It’s imperative for their long-term health," says reg›

PijB RijN TO ATLASCIDER CO.:A group run to Atlas Cider Co., meet at FootZone, strollers, friendly dogs, all paces and running levels are welcome; 5:30 p.m.; registration required; FootZone, 842 NW Wall St., Bend; www.footzonebend.corn or 541-31 7-3568.

Events:Tosubmit an event, visit bendbulletin. corn/event sandclick"Add Event" at least 10days before publication. Ongoing listings must be updat› ed monthly. Questions: health'bendbulletin.corn,

program is designed tocompliment the running volume that runners will b accumulating over the

WEDNESDAY

Well Restaurant Nutrition

you can t ur n r e staurant excursions into teachable

in the middle of the table. Then

share it all. You’ ll save money and waste less food. • Divvy up dessert:As Ko› vachi suggests, establish that dessert won’t be part of every restaurant meal. When you

do order it, split one serving. "Kids love sweets, so teaching them how to savor a small por›

tion is a valuable lesson," Ko› vachiadds. • Quench thirst without add-

ed sugars:Steer clear of sug› ar-sweetened beverages. Opt for no-calorie drinks

wa›

ter, iced tea or diet soda. Try a splash of lemonade or fruit juiceor a squeeze oflemon or lime in club soda. Or choose from nutri ent-densebeverages such as fat-free or low-fat milk

or 100 percent fruit juice, but limit servings to no more than eight ounces.

Part of Your Community Caring For Your Family

moments. Embed healthful restaurant eating tips, tricks and tactics as reflexive be›

haviors they can practice

ANrming Life

throughout their lives.

• Establish family norms: often, implement the same principles you apply for home-prepared m e a l s. D on’t

r ou t i nely

Honoring Your Wishes

If you eat restaurant meals

Working Closely With Your Personal Doctor

0 Ign Itzz

tr e a t

restaurant meals as spe› cial occasions. Dessert is a

perfect example: "My kids

C hO/Qe

so they request it. Howev› er, we usually skip it and

cere in the comfort of Your Own Home Personalizing Your Care to Neet Your Needs Presenting You and Your Family With Options

explain that dessert isn’ t

541.548.7483

a mandatory part of most restaurant meals," Kovachi says. • Be a role model:As the sayings go, "actions speak

Serving Bend I Redmond I Sisters I Powell Butte I Prlnevllle I Crooked River Ranch I Terrebonne I Madras

louder than w ords" and

( t

• Llsa Flexner,DPT,DMT, CSCS,FAAOMPT, has joined Focus Physical Therapy’s Eastside Clinic, 1239 NE Medical Center Drive, Suite No. 200, Bend. Flexner is a sports and spinespecialist, who most recently worked in orthopedic and sports injuries at Seattle Children’s Hospital. She earned her Doctor of Physical Therapy degree in2006 from the University of Washington.

•

Know Your Options DISPATCHES • Volunteers In Medicine Clinic of the Cascades,2300Neff Road, Bend,recently received $20 000 in grants to fund an education program for volunteers designed to improve their cultural understanding of medical care for Latino patients. VIM wasawarded $10,000 from the Robert W. Chandler Discretionary Subfund of the OregonCommunity Foundation and$10,000 from the Robert W. Chandler II Fund of the Oregon Community Foundation.

If you have cataracts, be sure you do your research. The choices you make could dramatically acct your outcome.

ConsiderAdvanced Replacement Lenses Take the time to learn about the most advanced replacement lenses. You may be able to reduce or eliminate your need for glasses.

Ask about Eyedrop Anesthesia Eyedrop anesthesia may eliminate the need for injections, reducing downtime and improving comfort after your procedure.

Seethe

Difference Infocus

eye care

cataract

•

••

the server to place everything

OSPICE of Redmond

and author of "The Teen Eating Manifesto." While your k ids are young and impressionable,

PEOPLE

Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate •

ders.Selectfewer entrees than eaters to limit portions. Ask

Announcements: Email information about local people or organizations involved in health issues to health'bendbulletin.corn. Contact: 541-383-0351.

summer prior to the cross-country and track seasons; 3p.m.; $100; Therapeutic Associates Bend Physical Therapy, 2200 NE Neff Road, suite 202, Bend; 541-388-7738. YOUTH TRIATHLONCLINIC SERIES:A series of youth clinics focus of the different aspects of the triathlon, sign up for one or all six, to prepare for the Youth Triathlon on Sunday, Aug. 23; 5 p.m.; $5; Juniper Swim 8 Fitness Center, 800 NE Sixth St., Bend; 541-389-7665. TUESDAYPERFORMANCE RUNNING GROUP: An interval› based workout to help you get the most out of your running, distance and effort vary according to what works for you; 5:30 p.m.; FootZone, 842 NW Wall St., Bend; www. footzonebend.corn/events/ or 541-317-3568.

My family teases me that we negotiate our restaurant or›

man, chief executive of Eat

541-383-0351.

TUESDAY

meals. Another tip: In f ast›

istered dietitian Lisa Stoll›

think restaurant meals au› tomatically include dessert,

MONDAY

NOON TACORUN:OrderaTaco Stand burrito when you leave and we’ ll have it when you return. Meet at FootZone a few minutes before noon; noon; FootZone, 842 NW Wall St., Bend; www.footzonebend. corn/events/ or 541-317-3568. BROLATES:A challenging workout focused on improving strength,

SATURDAY

www.cascade-classic.org/.

How to submit

SUMMER STRENGTH PROGRAM FOR MIDTO LONG DISTANCE RUNNERS:Our summer strength

FRIDAY

flexibility and power; 5:30 p.m.; $20; Bend Pilates, 155 SW Century Drive, Suite 104, Bend; 541-647-0876. WEDNESDAYGROUPRljN: Featuring a 3- to 5-mile group run; 6 p.m.; Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NW Galveston Ave., Bend; www. fleetfeetbend.corn or 541-389-1601. BEGINNER WALTZGROUP COURSE:Learn basic dance moves, posture and balance; 7:30 p.m.; $40 for course; Black Cat Ballroom, 600 NE Savannah Drive, Suite No. 3, Bend;www.blackcat.dance/classregistration/or 541-233-6490. 36TH ANNUALCASCADECYCLING CLASSIC:The longest consecutively run elite stage race in the country with North America’s top cyclists and teams; Brasada Ranch, 16986 SW Brasada Ranch Road, Bend;

"practice what you preach." "Kids will follow your lead and eventually stop badgering you if you stick to your principles," Stollman says. • Skip the kids' menus in sit-down restaurants: Tell the server you don’t order from

The Bulletin

•

Ia8ik

•

vision

•

THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT

rans en er ir wi a ovin a mi TV SPOTLIGHT "I Am Jazz" 10 p.m.Wednesdays, TLC

Like many

14-year-old girls, Jazz Jen› nings goes to school, plays soc› cer, hangs out with friends, has a thing for mermaids and loves social media, kind of wishes her tummy were a little bit flat›

ter and lives life feeling good about herself.

Courtesy TLC via The Associated Press

She’s also transgender. She Trnnsgender teen Jazz Jennings, left, appears with her sister, was assigned male at birth yet Ari, at the park with their mother, Jennette, in n scene from "I Am was sure as young as 2 years Jazz," an 11-week unscripted series premiering on TLC. old that she was a girl. She transitioned into Jazz at 5.

Since being i nterviewed on ABC’s "20/20" by Barbara Walters at age 6, Jazz Jennings has emerged as a leading advo› cate, role model and explainer

dazzling smile, during a recent treatments. It’s a delicate drug interview. "We’ re just the av› regimen that, in the first epi› erage family, being ourselves. sode, Jeanette acknowledges is "experimental stuff. I am mess› We love one another. But it also shows how we handle the ing with my kid’s body."

for the transgender commu› nity. She wrote a children’ s

fact that I’m transgender›

that get hundreds of thousands of views. Now she’s opening the door to her everyday routine on "I Am Jazz," an 11-episode un› scripted series premiering on TLC. (An illuminating com› panionpiece:the recent documentary "Growing Up Trans,"

Greg, her parents, sister Ari, 19, blurts out, "Trannie freak." and her 17-year-old twin broth› Jeanette is suitably enraged, ers Griffen and Sander, with but Jazz shrugs. She’s heard it whom Jazzshares a comfort- before. "I face most of my discrimi› able home in South Florida (the family doesn’t say just where, nation from the boys," she tells or disdose itsrealsurname, for her gal pals during a bedroom security purposes). confessional, "because they The seriesdoesn't soft-ped- think they’ re gay for liking an› dle the challenges the family other ’boy.’"

In another telling scene, how we embrace it and move Jazz and her mother are chat› book about her life. She makes forward." ting at an outdoor cafe when a heart-to-heartYouTube videos Family indudes Jeanette and teenage boy brushes past and

web site.) "I think it’s going to be a great thing," says Jazz, a re› markablypoised young woman with big brown eyes and a

wearing skirts or shorts over

support right from the start,

I’ ve been able to display that one will see anything." confidence throughout my With admirable grace, Jazz life." has settled, early on, what like› That confidence hasn’t ignit› ly is the audience’s most press› ed ascramble forcelebrity,she ing question, however misguid› insists. "You might look at me and ed it may be. " Everybody th i n k s it’ s think I’m lying, like: ’Deep what’s between your legs that down, she wants to be famous.’ matters," she says during the But I’m not the type of person

The Associated Press

available on th e " Frontline"

think because my family has showered me with love and

the bikini bottoms so that no

By Frazier Moore NEW YORK

area.’ Also, when I’m swim› ming I have to make sure I’m

has faced. And when Ari takes Jazz to Jazz started hormone block› buy a swimsuit, she confides

interview. "But what r eally matters is what’s between my ears. It’s my brain that makes

who loves all the attention. This isn’t about me. It’s about

my message. The main thing I me a girl, makes me feel like a promised myself: I’m not gon› girl, makes me know that I’m a na get caught up in the fame girl." that might occur from the Yes, surgery is an option show. "But now comes the hard down the road. "But it’s not about the medi› part: when everybody sees it." cal stuff," Jazz says. "It’s about Things may or may not knowing who you are and em› change for Jazz and her fam› bracing that." ily in the spotlight. But what’ s That is what "I Am Jazz" is clear to her is that big changes really about: Someone who, are afootfor the transgender from infancy, has known who community. she is, born to a family that She thinks back nine years, gave her full support in its ex› when, at her birthday pool par› pression. Everyone should be ty, she went public as Jazz, a so lucky. girl in a little girl’s swimsuit. "I am proud of the fact that " Back t h en , w e ne v e r I ’m t ran sgender," Jazz d e› thought things would occur clares, "because it shaped the so fast. It’s awesome to be able person that I am today." to see the change occurring in "She’s faced a lot of discrim› front of you. "I do get stressed out," she ination in her short life," says Jeanette, who has joined Jazz concedes. "Sometimes things for the interview. "But she han› feel overwhelming. But I just dles herself with dignity and have to be happy and live life in the moment. And I’m going "People say that I was just to keep sharing my story until

pride.

ers about three years ago to she doesn’t really like shop› ward off male puberty, and ping: "I have to look at it a little born with a n a t ural confi› it’s needed no more and it’s not two years ago began estrogen bit differently because of ’my dence," Jazz responds. "But I a big deal."

Teac erinatuate wit ex-a ict

MOVIE TIMESTODAY

Dear Abby: I’m a 24-year-old teacher and graduate student. I

Regal Old Mill Stadium61& IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • AMY(R) l2:25,3:40,7:05,10:05 • ANT-MAN (PGl3) 7, 10 • ANT-MAN IMAX3-0 (PG-13) 7:45, 10:45 • THE GALLOWS (R) 12:05, 2:25, 4:35, 10:45 • INSIDE OUT (PG)11:45 a.m., 2:35, 6 • INSIDE OUT 3-O (PG) 11a.m., 1:35, 4:15, 6:55 • JURASSICWORLD (PG-13)12:30,3:30,6:45,9:45 • JURASSIC WORLD 3-0 (PG-13)1, 3:55, 7:15, 10:15 • MAO MAX: URY F ROAD (R)10:30 • MAGIC MIKE XXL (R) 12:15, 3, 6:15, 9:15 • MAX (PG) 11:55 a.m., 2:45 • ME ANDEARL AND THE DYING GIRL (PG-l3)9:40 • MINIONS (PG) 11:30 a.m., 12:40, 2, 3:10, 6:30, 7, 9:05, 9:25 • MINIONS 3-0 (PG) noon, 2:30, 4:30, 5, 7:30, 10 • RIFFTRAX LIVE: SHARKNADO2 (No MPAArating) 7:30 • SELF/LESS (PG-13) 11:15a.m., 2:20, 6:10, 9:25 • SPY (R) 12:50, 3:45 • TEO 2 (R) 12:50, 3:50, 6:40, 9:50 • TERMINATOR GENISYS(PG-13) 2:05, 7:50 • TERMINATOR GENISYS3-0 (PG-13) 11:05a.m., 4:55, 10:50 • TERMINATOR GENISYSIMAX3-0 (PG-13) 12:45, 4 • TRAINWRECK (R) 7:10, 10 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies.

• There may be an additional fee for 3-0 and IMAX movies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. t

have started dating a new man, "Winston," who makes me feel in›

I have been afraid of dogs since of earning potential? Please give I was little. My family knows this. me some advice. Usually, once I get to know a dog treats me right than one with a lot — Dream Come True in New

credible. We have crazy chemis› Jersey try like I’ ve never had before, and Dear Dream: You have been see› our personalities work perfectly ing Winston for HOW long? Has together. he completed his re› Here’s the problem. hab and been able to Winston is a recover› maintain his sober DFP,R lifestyle for a long ABBY horrible credit and enough time that the two felony charges c hances are it w i l l related to having sto› continue? len money from his parents when Few things are as exciting as in› he was desperate for drugs. fatuation every one of our sens› I know what you’ re thinking› es is heightened. You say you feel I’d be an idiot for dating someone "butterflies," but what if you wind like this, right? But Winston and

former addicts can be. However, I

give me "butterflies" for the rest

self. My unmarried sister, "Anne,"

of my life, and Winston may be

has become ill and has moved in

the guy. He’s attentive, affection› ate and loving. He treats me like

with Mom. Anne wanted a dog. At first Mom was against it because

a princess. I understand his past

Mom and Anne have very little control over the dog. I worry that in

an emergency or Anne

whether for Mom

the EMTs would not be

able to get past the animal. What can I do? — Scared in Iowa

Dear Scared: Explain to them that not all emergency medical many technicians have been formally

his addiction came from. He’s in a think it’s premature for you to con› rehab program to try to get his life sider a future with him until you together. are sure about his stability. I’ ve dated a lot of guys. All I’ ve Dear Abby: M y wid owed ever wanted is someone who will 86-year-old mom was living by her›

will cause financial strain. Isn’t it more important to have a man who

my own. But this animal has aban› donment and abuse issues. He’ s very aggressive and barks, growls and lunges at anyone who comes into the house. It makes me afraid, so I have quit visiting and hardly ever drop by.

up with only a moth-eaten carpet? This is not to say that Winston

I have had heartfelt talks and he revealed a troubled upbringing isn’t a wonderful person that helped me understand where

I’m OK, and I have had several of

trained to handle unruly or vicious

animals, and precious time might be lost. If your sister or mother wasn’t around to control the dog

and the EMTs were unable to lure it to another room, animal control would have tobe summoned or a

neighbor found who could assist, and the consequences could be se› rious. Then cross your fingers that they both have cats, but she final› nothing bad happens. ly gave in and Anne got a year-old — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.corn beaglemix from thedogrescue. or P.o. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069

I I

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports 5 p.m. nn NTOON, "Kids’ Choice Sports 2015" From the Pauley Pavilion in Los An› geles, Seattle Seahawks quar› terback Russell Wilson hosts

this second annualawards ceremony honoring children’ s favorite athletes, teams and sports moments from the year. Derek Jeter, who ended his 20-season career with the New York Yankees last fall, will receive the Legend Award. Other athletes will be honored

in categories such asbest male and female athletes and favorite

newcomer, aswell as less con› ventional picks such as"most enthusiastic player" and "king

and queen ofswag." 8 p.m. nn 2, 9, "The Astronaut Wives Club" Against the backdrop of the civil rights movement, the astronauts and their wives deal with a variety of issues in the new episode

"Flashpoint." John Glenn(Sam Reid) mulls running for a seat in the U.S. government, while

Trudy Cooper (Odette Annable) takesup the cause ofwomen who have the desire to go into

space. JoAnnaGarcia Swisher, Desmond Harrington, Bret Harrison, Wilson Bethel and Erin Cummings also are in the ensemble cast. 8 p.m. nn 5, 8, "Food Fight›

ers"

A youngster who’s no

newcomertocooking competitions squares off against adult kitchen professionals in the new episode "This Kid’ s Got Moves." Troy Glasswas a semifinalist on the junior edition of "MasterChef," and he competes with several older chefs before having to prove his mettle against Roc› co DiSpirito, widely famous from his run on the unscripted series "The Restaurant." Host Adam Richman presides over this showdown of styles and

ages. 8 p.m. on 10, "BOOM!" You just know this won’t be pretty: "It’s the Creamed Spinach Bomb!" is the title of this new episode, and if the explosive goes off during the hour› gee, what are the chances?

anyone evenremotely near›

by is going to get very, very

messy. Host TomPapaposes questions that either will let the bomb sit dormant or activate, based on how contestants an› swer. With that much spinach available, here’s hoping Popeye is somewhere around the set. O Zap2it

DESCIIITES COIIITY

FIIR „DEO

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • AVENGERS:AGE OFULTRON (PG-13)5:30 • MOUNTAINBIKEOUT OFTHEBOX — IRAN (NoM PAA rating) 9 • Younger than 21 may attend all screeningsif accompanied byalegalguardian. • J

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORTHURS› DAY, JULY16, 2015: This yearyou

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nnv. 21)

YOUR HOROSCOPE

express a very sensitive, emotional and By Jacqueline Bigar caring personality. However, you will have periods where you evolve into a real party low through on it. You could be delighted person. One side of you is introverted, whereas the other is extroverted. If you by the results. Curb a tendency to spend are single, others find you to be naturally too much, and be sure to countyour seductive. Your multifaceted personality change. Tonight: Treat yourself well. could intrigue CANCER (June21-July 22) Stars show the kind many Potential ** * * * Y ou’ ll smile, and it will encour› nf dny you’ ll have suitors, but only a age others to be more joyful as well. Your ** * * * D ynamic few will actually be fiery side emerges when dealing with a ** * * Positive ab l e to deal with it. child or loved one. Your creativity peaks ** * Average If y o u are attached, no matter what the situation is. You will ** So-so you add so much find that unique solutions come naturally. * Difficult fun to your sweet› Tonight: Be more playful. ie’s life that he or she won’t want to be separated from you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ** * Others sense that you have a lot on for any length of time. When LEO exposes his or her vulnerabilities, your relationship your mind. Nevertheless, you appear to be benefits. smiling and open. You will proceed with caution, as you sense that something is ARIES (March 21-April 19) off. Out-of-sorts friends seem to appear ** * * * You might wake up wishing from out of nowhere. Be willing to close you were a kid again and did not have your door. Tonight: Retreat quickly. to work. Your instincts will be right-on with regard to drawing in a loved one. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Schedule some time off in the near future. ** * * You might have felt as though Tonight: Make nice. Don’t forget to make you could make an offer so enticing that weekend plans. someonecouldn'tsay "no."However,this probably won’t be the case. How you pro› TAURUS (April 20-Msy 20) ceed will reveal your true character. Speak ** * * You could be exhausted. How your mind, but avoid using negativity. youmanagetokeepgoingseemsto amaze many people. A problem involving Tonight: Visit with a neighbor. your home is likely to arise. You would LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) much prefer to be dealing with other mat› ** * * A meeting is likely to occupy ters today. Your instincts will be right-on a good part of your day. You could feel with a loved one. Tonight: Order in. pressuredby a bossaboutsomething GEMINI (May 21-June20) that is important to you. Be more of an ** * * * You are likely to say exactly observer, and you will know what to do. what you mean. Ifyou havea hunch,esHappily go along for the ride. Tonight: pecially involving your day-to-day life, fol› Meet up with friends at a favorite spot.

** * Pressure builds for you to take charge, and you will. You could be over› whelmed by what you see. It is important to distance yourself in order to see the big picture. You will be reluctant to follow any other path but your chosen one. Tonight: A force to be dealt with.

SAGITTARIUS (Nnv. 22-Oec.21) ** * * Be careful, as you could be suppressing a lot of your feelings and overspending. Follow your intuition with a partner, but only if you are willing to be vulnerable. The results might be more pleasing than you realize. Tonight: Con› sider taking off early for the weekend.

CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 19) ** * * Reach out to someone you care about, and make plans to get together. A friend is likely to add to the quality of your day, as long as he or she is willing to be flexible with your schedule. Postpone getting together until the end of the day. Tonight: Cruise into the weekend.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ** * * * A s you look around, you’ ll see that there is a lot you need to complete today. Clear out as much as possible. A new friend will notice how thorough you

Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • THE OVERNIGHT (R) 6:30 • SLOW WEST (R) 4:30, 8:30 I

Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • ANT MAN (PG-13) 7 • INSIDE OUT (PG)5 • JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) 5, 7:30 • ME AND EARL ANOTHEDYINGGIRL (PG-l3) 5:15 • MINIONS (PG) 4:45, 7 • TRAIN WRECK (R) 8 Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • THE GALLOWS (R) 12:05, 2:30, 5, 7:25, 9:45 • INSIDEOUT (PG)noon,2:25,4:40,7:05,9:20 • JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) 1:20, 4:10, 7, 9:50 • MINIONS (PG) l2:30, 5, 7:10 • MINIONS 3-0 (PG) 2:45, 9:15 • TERMINATOR GENISYS(PG-13) 1:10, 4, 6:50, 9:35 •

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ** * * You might want to experience an easyday,as the tone ofthe weekend is likely to be seeping in. Others might take off early, which could result in more work

for you. Funnelyour high energy appro› priately. Lighten up. Tonight: Head home early if you can. ' King Features Syndicate

•

Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt.,541-416-1014 • MINIONS (PG) 4, 6:30 • TERMINATOR GENISYS(Upstairs PG-13) 6:15 • The upstairsscreening room has limited accessibility.

Find a week’sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday’s 0 GO! Magazine

•

CoNSTRUCTION

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • ANT-MAN (PGl3) 7, 9:30 • JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) 3:45, 6:30, 9: I5 • MAGIC MIKE XXL (R) 3:15 • MINIONS (PG) 2, 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 • TERMINATOR GENISYS(PG-13) 3:30, 6:30, 9:15

are. Beforeabsorbingany more responsi› bilities, think carefully. Work more social time into your life. Tonight: All smiles.

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••

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•

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015

ASK A CENTRAL OREGON HEALTH PROFESSIONAL

Qt/ESTloN: I am a healthy man and am losing my hair. I have tried a toupee and even black spray paint! My wife gives me disquieting looks and I am feeling self-conscious and have stopped swimming. Is there a simple procedure? I would like to have my own hair back Adam P Angeles, an d IOOk my age.

Qt/Rs TloN: My dentist recommends all my remaining teeth be removed. 8 hat are my options? I don't want to go without teeth.

ANswER: There is a denture that we

in the dental field call an "immediate

II( denture." The impressions for this P»th Pinkerton

p ar ti c u l a r d e n t ure a re t a k en w i t h t he r em a i n i ng t e e th bef o r e t he e xtractions. T h e d e n t ur e i s th e n f abricated a n d i n s e rted a t you r extraction a p p o intment. P r o per c o m m u nication and coordination of appointments is very important to make sure the denture is inserted at this time.

M.D.

Pi t s

pattern baldness due to their genetics and biochemistry. We have found success with single follicular unit extraction (FUE), unlike the old days of unnatural "plugs" and taking a strip from the back of the head. Each individual hair follicle, which contains one to four hairs, is transplanted independently for a natural look. You can be active again without the disquieting looks.

Immediate dentures tend to be a little more expensive due to th e f act t ha t t h e m o ut h g oes through a

significant amount of change during the healing process and it is important to see your provider as necessary throughout this process. Adjustments are needed as well as the placement of a more malleable

material known as a tissue conditioner to help with

BEND P LASTI C SURGERY

comfort and fit while the extraction sites heal. Please call for an appointment to see if an immediate denture is a n o p t i o n f o r y o u . W e p r o v ide f r ee consultations.

PT, CEEAA,

M edica l D i r e c t o r , Bend Pla s t ic fh R e c o n s t r u c t i v e S u r g e r y

31333S. Hettts7, Suite B, Bend, OR 541-408-4025 www.hdmdentures.corn

PHYSICAL T HERAPY

Cttne dtn33tdddn*Seter

431 NERevere ¹200 • Bend, OR97701

Joyce Steele, PT, CEEAA, BCB-PMD, PRPC 404 NE PennAve, Bend, OR

541-318-7041 www.Healing Bridge.corn

•

QttESTIDN:I have been diagnosed with IBS and have not had any success with treatment. Any ideas?

QvEsTioid: Why can't I just get my healthy dose of vitamin D from the sun? APiswra: In as little as 10 minutes of ultraviolet

ANswER: SIBO, or s mall i n t estinal

bacterial overgrowth, is a condition that presents much like IBS, often with constipation and/or diarrhea, abdominal N.D. pai n , cramping, gas, and/or bloating. Often patients have had multiple tests and procedures that all come back negative and are given the diagnosis of IBS as a diagnosis of exclusion. SIBO is the overgrowth of bacteria in the small intestine that are normally found only in the colon. When these bacteria reside in the small intestine they overproduce hydrogen and/or methane gas, which causes the symptoms. SIBO can be diagnosed by a breath test taken over the course of 2 3 hours. Treatment varies depending on type of gas produced and the patient’s comfort level with pharmaceuticals and/or natural substances. If you are suffering from IBS symptoms, call our office or contact your provider about SIBO testing. More information on SIBO and its relationship to many other conditions can be found at www.SIBOinfo.corn.

(UV) exposure, the skin gets red (inflamed), then skin cells start t o p r oduce melanin (tanning) in an attempt to stop UV rays from penetrating deeper to damage cellDNA, which may result in age spots. If DNA is damaged and its repair mechanisms are inhibited, skin Shelly Hopple, LE cancer may occur. After burning, peeling is your body’s way of getting rid of damaged cells at risk of becoming cancerous. Due to this danger, all damaged cells are instructed to self-destruct. This mass destruction of cells results in whole layers of skin peeling off. Vitamin D, the sunshine vitamin that is actually a hormone, assists in the absorption of c alcium and promotes bone mineralization, which may prevent or slow the progression of osteoporosis as well as protect against a host of diseases, including heart disease, depression, insomnia, autoimmune diseases, and cancers of the breast, prostate, and colon. People get enough vitamin D from only 20 30 minutes in the sun with

arms and legs exposed (not your face), 2 3 times per week. You can get this easily from a week’s worth of driving in your car, NOT sunbathing. The American Academy of Dermatology suggests, because of the known side effects of UV exposure, that vitamin D should not be obtained from unprotected exposure to UV radiation but instead through diet and supplementation. Anyone with a vitamin D d eficiency should discuss intake levels with his or her physician. Although vitamin D is VERY important, there are safer ways to get your recommended amount. For more information on diet, supplements, and conditions related to vitamin D deficiency, go to http: //www.reviveskinservices.corn/ about/blog/.

•

QvEsTtoN: II'hat areas can be treated with

CoolSculpting? ANswKR:CoolSculpting is FDA-approved in the United States to treat the abdomen, hips and love handles, muAin-top region, and thighs. Upper arms are also treated. DualSculpting, treating two areas simultaneously with Cool› Sculpting, is now available at the Leffel Center. Dr. LindaJ. Dr ,Leffel is successfully using DualSculpting Leffel to fre eze twice the fat in half the time. The procedure is FDA-cleared, safe, and effective with permanent results. CoolSculpting uses controlled cooling and freezing to permanently destroy unwanted fat cells without surgery or downtime. Over 1.5 million CoolSculpting treatments have been safely performed worldwide. If you are considering CoolSculpting, please be evaluated by a board-certified plastic surgeon or a surgeon who has completed a residency in cosmetic surgery and body contouring. Before any office procedure, you should have a consultation and exam by the treating physician to thoroughly assess your general health and whether you are a candidate for the procedure. CoolSculpting is a medical treatment and should be performed in a doctor’s office. Don’t settle for anyone but a plastic surgeon for CoolSculpting for the best results. For more information or questions, please call our oAice at 541-388-3006 or visit www. LeffelCenter.corn.

Shelly Hopple, LE Revive Skin Services, llc

D r. Azure K a r l i , N . D . Bend Naturopathic Clinic 541-389-9750 www.bendnaturopath.corn

2100 NE Neff Rd ¹B • Bend 541-410-2697 revivebendOyahoo.corn M w w w . r e viveskinservices.corn

L EFF E L C EN T E R G O S M E T I C , BR E A S T A ND L A S E R S U R G E R Y

Ask one of our Health Professionals in the following categories: Dentistry • Urology • Eye Care • Plastic Surgery • General and Specialty Surgery Dermatology • Ho listic Medicine • Physical Therapy • Pain Management

Chiropractic • Health & Beauty Send yOur queStiOnS to: ASk a Health PrOfeSSiOnal

The Bulletin Fax: 541-385-5802 • Email: kvigeland@bendbulletin.corn Mail:P.O. BOX6020, Bend, OregOn 97708 My question is:

fl o o r dy s synergia);

recti); prolapse; pudendal neuralgia; and sexual dysfunction (dyspareunia, vaginismus, vulvar vestibulitis, vulvodynia). Pelvic floor dysfunction is not isolated to the pelvic floor muscles itself but relates to how the pelvic floor functions as a group with the diaphragm, transverse abdominals, and multifidus for functional activities related and beyond bowel, bladder, and sexual issues. At Healing Bridge Physical Therapy, our pelvic physical therapist is trained in both internal and external evaluation and treatment techniques for women with pelvic floor dysfunction. Our I:1 hour-long sessions provide compassionate, professional, and individualized attention in treating your symptoms. Our goal is to work with you every step of the way getting you back to the activities you enjoy!

• RI

constipation, p elvic

BCR-PM» PRP< levator ani syndrome; p ainful b l adder syndrome (interstitial cystitis); pelvic pain; postnatal complications (episiotomy complications; diastasis

A dam P. A n g e l e s , M . D .

F aith P i n k e r t o n , L . D .

dentureS

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H IGH DEsERT High D e s e r t M o b i l e D e n t u r e s

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ANswER Me n frequently have male

QvssrtovniI saw a commercial about pelvic floor dysfunction in women — what exactly is pelvic floor dysfunction? ANswrR: Pelvic floor d ysfunction refers to a wide array of issues that can occur when pelvic floor muscles are weak, tight, and/ o r incoordinated. Common pelvic fl o o r dysfunction issues treated by physical therapists include bladder dysfunction (urge/stress/mixed incontinence, urinary frequency, nocturia); bowel dysfunction (fecal incontinence, chronic

Dr. Linda J. Leffel, MD 1715 SWChandler Ave. „100 Bend, OR97702 541-388-3006 www.leffelcenter.corn

ON PAGES 3R4 COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.corn To place an ad call 541-385-5809

THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015 208

246

257

263

269

326

Pets & Supplies

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Musical Instruments

Tools

Gardening Supplies & Equipment

Hay, Grain & Feed

476

Employment Opportunities

e g

Toy Poodle, F puppy, Wheat Straw for Sale Milling Nlachine red, companion home, Bend local dealer pays Also, weaner pigs. Add your web address Clausing 3/4HP, 3 541-546-6171 $650. 541-788-0090 For newspaper CASH!!for firearms & to your ad and read› phase, speeds 180 delivery, call the ammo. 541-526-0617 ers on The Bulletin's Toy poodle, red adult F, to 3250, 3" spindle Circulation Dept. at web site, www.bend› looking for compan› travel, 6"x24" bed, Looking for your 541-385-5800 CASH!! buuetin.corn, will be i on h o me . Cal l has approx. dimen› next employee? For Guns, Ammo & Yamaha C onsole To place an ad, call 541-788-0090 for info. able to click through sions 36wx40". 202 54’I -385-5809 Place a Bulletin Reloading Supplies. piano, pristine con› automatically to your 421 $2500 541-408-6900. help wanted ad dition, recently tuned. or email Want to Buy or Rent Yorkie AKC pups 2M, website. 503-866-8858 clessified@bendbullelin.corn Schools & Training Piano includes bench 2F, adorable, UDT today and & s h ee t mu s ic. reach over Wanted: $Cash paid for shots, health guar., pics IC RI% TII ION BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS HTR Truck School $2500 OBO, not incl. vintage costume jewelry. $500/up. 541-777-7743 Where can you find a 60,000 readers Search the area’s most ship. Price $2000 REDMOND CAMPUS Top dollar paid for each week. 210 helping hand? comprehensive listing of below ap p raisal. Our Grads Get Jobs! Gold/Silver. I buy by the Your classified ad DO YOU HAVE classified advertising... 541-318-7279 days 1-888-438-2235 Estate, Honest Artist Furniture & Appliances From contractors to I SPECiaLS 1 will also SOMETHING TO real estate to automotive, WWW.DTR.EDU by 7 p.m. Elizabeth,541-633-7006 yard care, it’s an here SELL appear on merchandise to sporting + Peat Mixes WANTEDWood Dress› FOR $500 OR bendbulletin.corn in The Bunetin’s goods. Bulletin Classifieds 260 + Juniper Ties ers; and Dead Wash› s1 LESS? which currently PeopleLookforInformation appear every day in the "Call A Service + Paver Discounts ers. 541-420-5640 Non-commercial Misc. Items receives over print or on line. + Sand + Gravel Professional" Directory AboutProductsand advertisers may 1.5 million page 203 Call 541-385-5809 + Bark place an ad Buying Diamonds views every tnstantlandscaping.corn Services EveryDaythrough www.bendbuuetin.corn Holiday Bazaar with our /Gold for Cash 3 piece hardwood wall month at no "QUICK CASH & Craft Shows Saxon’s Fine Jewelers unit, exc. 27" HDTV tileiivlletivClvssifieds The Bulletin extra cost. Serving Central Oregonsiaca Sie SPECIAL" 541-389-6655 included. $899 obo. Bulletin 270 1 week3 lines 12 Central Oregon 541-526-1879 Classifieds BUYING OI' Saturday Market Lost & Found Maintenance Lionel/American Flyer Get Results! ~kwaaka kca July 18th - Hokule’a Amish dining set, club trains, accessories. Call 541-385-5809 style with 6 c hairs, Ad must MIXER mortar, con› Ohana Central Oregon Found: pudgy manx 54’I -408-2191. or place your ad crete, etc. 12 cu. ft., include price of Hula Dancers will per› Hickory wood, 60x42 cat, female, gray with leaf, new cond., a~ la ’ta oi gage on-line at w / 1 3 HP w/ white face and form this Saturday, BUYING & SE LLING towable, $3500 new, sell for bendbulletin.corn don’t miss this show! or less, or multiple Au gold jewelry, silver Honda gas, hydrau› bib, doesn’t meow, $1500. 503-910-0087 items whose total and gold coins, bars, lic dump, used once, Next week, the 25th we at 5th & Portland. rounds, wedding sets, l ike n ew . IM E R Call 541-408-6768 does not exceed will be closed, enjoy Clothing Rack, white Diesel Mechanic 383 $500. class rings, sterling sil› Henchman 4HSM-4, the Downtown metal, w / shelves, ver, coin collect, vin› new $5000, s e l l FOUND Swiss watch Produce & Food Cri terion. $69. 541-382-6013 Les Schwab is looking for a Diesel Mechanic to tage watches, dental $3950. 7/6 at J.C.’s Bar & Call Classifieds at Call (541) 420-9015 or gold. Bill Fl e ming, 503-781-8812 stand, 541-385-5809 Grin downtown Bend. THOMAS ORCHARDS join our Maintenance team! Responsibilities visit us on Facebook Computer 541-382-9419. include preventative maintenance and repairs w hite, l ik e n e w , www.bendbulletin.corn Call t o des c ribe. Kimberly, Oregon 205 541-610-7694 on tractors, trailers, dollies, corporate vehicles $139. 541-382-6013 CB Radio and power Sears radial arm saw, V-Pick and forklifts. Also responsible for major Items for Free $20. metal cabinet, $179. Found T u esday, in Dark Sweet cherries For S a le : Ki m b er supply, component overhaul and diagnosis. Other 541-382-6013 760-486-6860, local. room table South Redmond, a pro-carry 45 auto w/ from bin $1.85/lb. duties include repair orders and cleaning and FREE Lowery Holiday Dining six chairs, dark extras, $895. Ruger Chateau LaTour 1949, colorful large rabbit, 265 Semi-Cling maintaining the shop area. Requirements Genie-Leslies organ. with wood, 4 years old, call to iden t ify, American .308 w/4x12 4 bottles, always Eu› Building Materials include a high school diploma or equivalent, Peaches70enb. Very heavy, you haul! 541-548-3113. and in perfect con› scope, $300. Ruger rocave valid Class A CDL or the ability to acquire one 541-548-1422 cena red. Early Nectarines dition, includes M77 .270 w/scope & within 3 months of hire (must meet DOT 3.96 75tt/Ib. $28,000. REDMOND Habitat Gray cat, Hazel, lost FREE older Jenn-Air protective pads. ammo, $475. 541-593-3165 RESTORE since 7/4 west Aw› BRING CONTAINERS! regulations). range, good 48" & 27" $810. 541-312-4182 541-419-7001 Building Supply Resale brey Butte, no collar. Open 7 days a week, TV’s. 541-350-3558 Dishes - 8 place set of Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent Quality at Help!!!!! 541-408-4733 8 a.m.to 6 p.m .onl y G Loomis GL2 rod, line Sango Nova Brown, customer service, with over 450 stores and 206 LOW PRICES G ENERATE S O M E 14-30, new $325, sell $75. 541-408-0846 541-934-2870. 7,000 employees in the western United States. 1242 S. Hwy 97 EXCITEMENT in your $175. 541-548-8913 Pets & Supplies Iiyeare at the Bend Pleasego to www.lesschwab.corn to apply.No 541-548-1406 neighborhood! Plan a How to avoidscam Farmer'sMarket phone cans please. Open to the public. garage sale and don’ t Ruger Single 6 .22 re› and fraud attempts REMEMBER: If you The Bulletin recom› forget to advertise in volver w/ mag cylin› VBe aware of interna› have lost an animal, on Wednesdays and 266 Fridays. Visit us on Les Schwabis proud to be an mends extra caution don’t forget to check classified! der. 1 96 9 m o d el, tional fraud. Deal lo› equal opportunity employer. Heating & Stoves when purc has› 541-385-5809. The Humane Society Facebook for updates! pre-hammer m o d., cally whenever pos› ing products or ser› Bend with George sible. NOTICE TO vices from out of the New 36" flat screen tv L awrence 541-382-3537 cus t om V Watch for buyers w/ b lu-ray p layer. western style holster. ADVERTISER area. Sending cash, Redmond who offer more than Since September 29, checks, or credit in› $200. 541-388-5696 541-923-0882 New condition. $675. your asking price and f ormation may b e 1991, advertising for Madras Vacuum cleaner Kirby 503-936-1778 who ask to have used woodstoves has subjected to fraud. 541-475-6889 Classic w/ access. pkg money wired or been limited to mod› For more informa› $125. 541-382-4582. WANTED: Collector Prinevine back to them. els which have been tion about an adver› 541-447-7178 seeks high quality fish› handed Fake cashier checks certified by the Or› tiser, you may call ing items & upscale fly or Craft Cats The Bulletin and money orders egon Department of the O regon State 541-389-8420. 541-678-5753, or recommends extra ’ rods.503-351-2746 are common. Environmental Qual› Attorney General’ s when pur› VNever give out per› ity (DEQ) and the fed› Office C o nsumerI caution chasing products or • sonal financial infor› eral E n v ironmental Protection hotline at 247 services from out of I mation. 1-877-877-9392. Protection A g e ncy Retail Advertising Sporting Goods the area. Sending f VTrust your instincts e (EPA) as having met • cash, checks, or - Misc. and be wary of smoke emission stan› The Bulletin In this position you will support outside garviagCentral Oregonsince Sggg I credit i n f ormation someone using an dards. A cer t ified may be subjected to sales representatives and managers with escrow service or w oodstove may b e c Adopt a great cat or I FRAUD. For more account and territory management agent to pick up your identified by its certifi› two! A ltered, vacci› information about an g merchandise. cation label, which is nated, ID chip, tested, advertiser, you may I Tolasvarrr attached The Bulletin permanently • Excellent verbal, written and more! CRAFT, 65480 I call the O regon $ to the stove. The Bul› carving CentralOragaa since fggg 308 Atto r ney ’ communication skills 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, State letin will not know› 1-5p.m. 541-389-8420 I General’s O f fi ce Pygmy Osprey Double Infrared Sauna, 220-V ingly accept advertis› Farm Equipment • Accurate typing, filing, multi-tasking, and organizational skins www.craftcats.org Consumer Protec- • wood kayak. Feather hook-up, no building, ing for the sale of & Machinery • Google Docs and Excel skills a plus. t ion ho t l in e at I Craft r udder. B u ilt $3000 value, asking uncertified aS • Ability to develop and maintain good 2009. Weighs only $500. 541-536-7790 I 1-877-877-9392. woodstoves. J ohn D e er e 19 4 6 6 0lbs. I ncludes 2 Samsonite c o mputer customer service and relationships Tractor M o del B, 267 • Must be able to function comfortably i The Bulletin > custom fit Red Fish over night case. 15x17 project. Needs to be Serv/ng Central Oregon since 190S seats; cockpit covers; whls, $75 541-548-0406 in a fast-paced, deadline oriented office Fuel & Wood assembled. Make ofrovers and saddles for environment fer. 541-385-4924 212 crossbars. $1 5 00. Just bought a new boat? • Valid driver’s license and transportation AKC/AF Po i nter 541-504-5224 Sell your old one in the for occasional driving 325 WHEN BUYING Antiques & classifieds! Ask about our Puppies b orn FIREWOOD... Hay, Grain & Feed Collectibles Super Seller rates! 6/1 4/1 5 ready 8/9/1 5 249 If you have a positive, "Can Do" attitude, To avoid fraud, 541-385-5809 Repeat b r eeding, strong service/team orientation, problem A+ Premium Central Art, Jewelry The Bulletin first litter produced a The Bulletin reserves solving skills, are a self-motivated, team› Weber Genesis gas Ore. Orchard Grass/Hay the right to publish an & Furs recommends payAKC FC/AFC be› mix. 25 bales per ton, oriented individual with multi-tasking abilities, b arbecue. $200 . ads from The Bulletin ment for Firewood fore the age of two. $195/ton. Quantity 541-379-3530 WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU! only upon delivery Double line b r ed newspaper onto The Desperately Seeking Discount, 541-977-3181 Bulletin Internet web› Missing 1940s dia› WHEN YOU SEE THIS Crow’s Little Joe on and inspection. Please send your resume and site. mond ring sold at • A cord is 128 cu. ft. Sire’s side & Elhew CO Orchard grass cover letter to: Bend Pawn approx. 4’ x 4’ x 8’ weed free, 70 lb. Snakefoot of Dam’s nkerrigan@wescom papers.corn The Bulletin Sept.13-17, 2014 has • Receipts should bales, $190/ton. No side. G r eatf ield Serving Central Oregonsince sgsa central diamond and 2 M Ore PiXatBendbljtletin.COm include name, delivery. dogs/family dogs This position is full-time, Bam to 5pm Mon-Fri. little side stones, one On a classified ad 215 541-390-0022 phone, price and raised in the house Pre-employment drug testing is required is missing. Sz. 7.5. go to kind of wood with o u r fa m i ly! Coins & Stamps 541-213-1221 Please www.bendbunetin.corn First cutting o rchard purchased. $1000 available to Western Communications, Inc. and its keep trying! Will pay to view additional g rass m ix , s m a ll • Firewood ads great homes only! Private collector buying any reasonable price. bales, $165/ton, slight affiliated companies, is proud to be an equal photos of the item. MUST include 541-936-4765 postagestamp albums & rain. 5 4 1 -420-9736 opportunity employer, supporting a drug-free species & cost per collections, world-wide workplace. 255 Madras, Oregon cord to better serve Winter traction Cans & bottles wanted! and U.S. 573-286-4343 Computers our customers. tires. Your deposit cans/ (local, cell phone). Set of 4, Hankook, b ottles make a b i g 245 T HE B ULLETIN r e › P195/55R16 91T. The Bulletin difference in the lives Serving Central Oregonsince Sgsa quires computer ad› Only driven 400 of abandoned ani› Golf Equipment vertisers with multiple miles. $300 OBO. mals. Local nonprofit schedules or those All Year Dependable Call 541-312-2278 uses for spay/neuter 3 gas golf carts: 2006 ad selling multiple sys› Firewood dry & vet c osts. craft› Yam aha, $2 0 0 0. Lodgepole, split, del, cats' b e n dbroad›Older Hyun d a i, tems/ software, to dis› 262 1 /$195; 2/$3 6 5 . 1996 close the name of the b and.corn, o r ca l l $1000. or the term Commercial/Office Multi-cord discounts! 541-389-8420 for Easy-Go, $2000. business "dealer" in their ads. cash, check, Visa, MC Equipment & Fixtures pickup or to learn lo› Good carts - can de› 260 264 286 290 541-420-3484, Bend cations of trailers. liver within reason. Private party advertis› Estate Sales Sales Southwest Bend Sales Northeast Bend Sales Redmond Area ers are defined as 541-576-2477 Brothers Laser Printer, pine fire› German She herd those who sell one not wireless, like new, Ponderosa wood split, $160 or Estate Sale Fri. & Sat., 9-4, sport› Yard Sale Fri., Sat., 9-4 MOVING SALE: Fri. & Puppies; 4- ales, CHECKYOURAD computer. $40. 541-526-1879 trade. 541-419-1871 given by Farmhouse ing equip., quilt items, 2545 NE Ocker Dr., S at., 8-2. 635 N W 1-Female; AKC. More Estate Sales garden supplies, fur› dryer, mower, furni› 22nd St., bar stools, Info Visit www.fordan› Friday - Saturday, 9-4, niture, antiques, ture, tools, camp/out› sports/camping. etc. dporscha.corn Omi 3955 SW Ben Hogan household, and misc. door gear, An quality! YOUR AD WILLRECEIVECLOSETo 2,000,000 Large bunny cage, 61867 Somerset Dr. Dr., Redmond. Neighborhood Garage ovtsstime4 EKPosUREs FQRQNLY Itao! 290 fits a few bunnies, Equ e strian $65. 541-420-9424 on the first day it runs ~ gl Owa Clwrwrad I rerirvw R r r f li 0 S N S g p Sl I a w w Sales Redmond Area Sale! Entire contents of Meadows NE Juniper sure it is cor› Maremma Guard Dog to make Reek of July 13, 2015 home, antique furni› Garage sale, Fri & Sat, Ridge Rd. - NE 11th wSpeuCheCkw and ture, freezer, dinette 9-2, lots of really great 3 family garage sale pups, purebred, great reCt. St, S a turday, 9-2. dogs, $350 e a ch, human errors do oc› set, baker’s rack, items. 19684 Alexan› Snow tires for Honda, tools, camping, furni› cur. If this happens to 541-546-6171. beds, dressers, drite Drive, off Poplar dining room set, lots ture, holiday, baby Serving Central Oregon since fgtB your ad, please con› kitchen items& decor, and Bro o kswood, of other. Friday & Nliniature Schnauzer tuff, c l othes, a n › tact us ASAP so that 541-385-5809 Saturday, 9-4. 2131 s lots of books plus south of detour. tiques and more~ puppies, 2 females, corrections and any NW 21st Ct. much much more. $500; 2 males, $450. adjustments can be See pix and descripF riday O N LY , 8 -2. Born April 2, UTD made to your ad. 292 tions at www.farm286 shots, wormed, potty Multi-family. A p p l i› 541-385-5809 houscestatesaies.corn trained. Leave mes› The Bulletin Classified Sales Northeast Bend ances, kid's stuff, Sales Other Areas DIVORCE$155. Complete preparation. Includes children, custody, support, sage. 541-548-7456 misc. 1865 NE 7th St. BIG BIG SALE! July 16, property and bills division. No court appearances. Divorced in 1-5 weeks 262 Pomeranian p u p s, Left handed b e lly Garage Estate Sale, Fri. 17, 18, 50630 Deer putter, $45. local, ** FREE ** possible. 503-772-5295.www.paralegalalternatives.corn legalalt@msn.corn & Sat., 8-?, 3749 NW pure bred, sables, Sales Northwest Bend Forest Drive, La Pine 208-860-9441 Tommy Armour Lane, 9 to 4. Leaving coun› tri-colored markings, Garage Sale Kit Place an ad in The (The Greens). Vin› try, No early birds. dewormed, g r e at SUN MOUNTAIN cart Cowgirl Ca$h tage treasures 8 more dispositions, ready I buy Western & Bulletin for your ga› bag, tan, like new, MEDICAL BILLINGSPECIALIST NEEDED!Train at home for a career working 7/24. Taking deep. Vintage. Boots, leather, rage sale and re› GARAGE SALE at the Friday 17th & Saturday $125. 541-408-4667 C all a f te r 4p m ceive a Garage Sale jewelry. 924 Brooks, with Medical Billing & Insurance Claims! NOEXPERIENCENEEDED! Online Greens at Redmond, 18th, 8 - end of day, 246 541-383-8195 541-678-5162. Buying Kit FREE! 3821 Tommy Armour 450 NE Combs Flat training at Bryan Uni v ersity! HS Diploma/GED a Computer/Internet needed. Wed.Fri. 11-6 & by apt. Guns, Hunting POODLE pups,toy or Ln. Fri.-Sat., 9-2. Re› Rd., Prinevine. BenKIT INCLUDES: 1-877-259-3880 clining sofa & love efits Church Youth mini, Chi-poos also & Fishing • 4 Garage Sale Signs 541-475-3889 Garage Sale: Saturday • $2.00 Off Coupon To s eat, d i nette, a s › 7-1. Au high quality Use Toward Your sorted tables, lamps, Kids/baby clothes, misc. I Pug, male, 2 1/2 yrs items in exc. cond., Next Ad rugs, patio, e l ec., Thurs.-Sat. 10-4 13680 o ld, f a wn , $ 2 0 0 . DISH TV Starting at $19.99/month (for 12mos.) SAVE!Regular Price $32.99. Call home decor, kitchen› • 10 Tips For "Garage household, and other SW Rust Bucket Rd., 541-610-5133 ware, clothing & more. Sale Success!" quality items. Today andAskAbout FREESAMEDAY Installation! CALL Now!855-849-1815 Powen Butte Queensland Heelers 2287 NW Lakeside Pl. Garage Sale, Fri., Sat. 7 Standard & Mini, $150 No restrooms on site. & Sun., 8:30am-6pm, PICK UP YOUR & up. 541-280-1537 50 BM G A r malite NOTICE 818 NW Spruce Ave. Remember GARAGE SALE KIT at www.rightwayranch.wor rifle, single shot bolt to remove A-1 DONATE Y OU R CA R FO R B R E A S T C A NC ER ! Hel p Uni t ed Breast Foundati o n GIANT MOVING SALE Vintage glassware, 2 1777 SW Chandler dpress.corn gun, exc. cond., low your Garage Sale signs Household ’47 Ford fridges, clothes, fur› Ave., Bend, OR 97702 count. Very accu› education, prevention, & support programs. FASTFREEPICKUP - 24 HR (nails, staples, etc.) Sheep-A-Doodle pups, md. pickup, no e n gine, niture, misc. great m uzzle after your Sale event ready to go, lovely rate, RESPONSE - TAXDEDUCTION 888-580-3848 2001 Saturn tow ve› The Bulletin break, light recoil, 20 Moving Sale Fri., 9-5 is over! THANKS! Sarv agCentral oregon since sggg non-shed, gauge maybe, HD coats, hicle, Thur.-Sat. 9-4. Sat., 9-noon. House From The Bulletin entle di s position. bi-pod & H D c arry 17430 Plainview Rd. hold, gardening, home and your local utility 1200. 509-305-9085 bag. 60 loaded rnds. decor, camping, companies. PROBLEMS with the IRS or State Taxes? Wall a Associates can settle for a HUGE G.S. 7/18-7/19, Multi-family Fri & Sat., hardware and much Shih Tzu AKC adorable included. C o mplete m ale p u p $40 0 . loading set up avail. 63 4 1 5 Sad › 8-2 3149 Angela Av› more. Most items $1. The Bulletin fraction ofwhatyouowe! Results mayvary. Notasolicitation for legal services. 9-4, garviagCentral Oregonsince Saa 541-788-0234 or w/ comp o nents. dleback Dr. Saddles. enue, off Hamby near 272 NW 16th Place, 844-886-0875 541-548-0403 books, camping, tools, Eastmont Church 541-460-1884 www.bendbulletin.corn $2,950. 503-781-8812

The Bulletin

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The Bulletm

ADVERTISING SALES ASSISTANT

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•

The Bulletin

•

E2 THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

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

541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.corn

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

Friday. • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri.

• . 3:00 pm Fri. • • 5:00 pm Fri •

Starting at 3 lines

Place a photo inyour private party ad for only $15.00par week.

*UNDER '500in total merchandise

OVER '500 in total merchandise

7 days.................................................. $10.00 14 days................................................ $16.00

Garage Sale Special

4 days.................................................. $18.50 7 days.................................................. $24.00 14 days .................................................$33.50 28 days .................................................$61.50

4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00

(call for commercial line ad rates)

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

*llllust state prices in ad

476

Employment Opportunities

Tele-funding for •Meals On Wheels

$37,069 - $53,238 Full Benefits Prof-Mgt., Regular, Full-Time This position is located in Chiloquin. For more information contact: The Klamath Tribes PO Box 436 Chiloquin, OR 97624

Immediate need for Wildland Firefighters to fight forest fires. Must be 18 years old and Drug Free! Apply 9am-3pm Mon-Thurs.

I , ; ,;, 1

PatRick Corp. 541-923-0703 EOE

I The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satur- I • day night shift and other shifts as needed. We• • currently have openings all nights of the week.• / Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and / end between 2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpo• sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights.• I Starting pay is $9.25 per hour, and we pay aI Bminimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts B • are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of• / loading inserting machines or stitcher, stack› ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and / other tasks.

I II I I I I

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L +**** * * * * * * * * * * A y

LIB BBH BIIII

Les Schwab is proud to be an equal opportunity employer.

Help Desk Analyst Responsible for providing support services to Company-wide IS users. D u t ies include responding to c alls r egarding computer hardware and software related issues, training users on ne w t echnology and t echnical processes and providing technical knowledge to assist with Requires a CIS or MIS degree and 1 year experience or a minimum of 3 years’ experi› ence working in technical support. Must have strong knowledge of computer hardware, soft› ware, terminology and iSeries. R e quires strong analytical and problem solving skills, excellent verbal and written communication skills, ability to work in a fast paced environ› ment with multiple priorities and excellent customer service skills.

•

The Bulletin is seeking an individual experi› enced in the role of digital advertising sched› uler, utilizing inventory systems (AdJuggler, OAS, or DFP) to deliver ad exposures for the Bulletin’s online commercial accounts. This position will.

•

Les Schwab is proud to be an equal opportunity employer.

• Prepare scheduling, creative requests, and review billing for each order. • Employ the ad inventory system (DFP) to in› dividually and collectively ensure that all on› line ad impression requirements are met in the allotted time frames. • Review contracts for completeness, correct› ness, and deliverability. • Assist Digital Sales Manager in responding to RFP’s. • Work closely with both in-house salespeople and outside clients to gather information and assets necessary for campaign fulfillment. • Deliver accurate tracking and reporting of online ad performance to our advertising cli› ents.

•

Qualifications include experience with online ad inventory and placement systems, cam› paign performance reporting, and Google Analytics. The successful candidate must be committed to exceptional customer service and quality, and be able to balance multiple projects with equal priorities. High degree of accuracy, foresight, and follow-through re› quired. The Bulletin is a drug free workplace and pre-employment drug testing is required.

•

No agencies or telephonecalls please.

* ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * I

ggIISSNWIIB

Digital Advertising Sales Coordinator/Trafficker

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I the area. Sending / including life insurance, short-term & long-term Duck Delivery P r odisability, 401 (k), paid vacation and sick time. c ash, checks, o r duce has immediate I credit i n formation openings for e ner›• may be subjected to ~ Please submit a completed application getic and motivated I FRAUD. attention Kevin Eldred. L ocal A, B a n d C For more informa› Applications are available at The Bulletin class Delivery Drivers! tion about an adver› front desk (1 777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or (Experience Re› I tiser, you may call an electronic application may be obtained quired) the Oregon State upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via We offer competitive I Attorney General’s email (keldred tN bendbulletin.corn). c ompensation a n d Office C o nsumer a benefits inc l uding Protection hotline at l No phone calls please. medical/dental. I 1-877-877-9392. Compensation: $13/hr. * No resumes will be accepted * C Class I $15/hr. B LThe Bulletm g Class I $18-$19.50/hr. Drug test is required prior to employment. A Class. EOE. Qualifications: 2 yrs. Trucking or 50,000 miles verifi› Exp. truck drivers Class The Bulletin able experience driv› CD L or Class A/B, serving central oregon since rse ing a box truck. Sat› wltanker. PT, wildfire t anker trucks. C a l l isfactory background or check. Negative drug 541-350-2533 541-815-0437 test. Ability to lift 50 pounds, walk for ex› t ended periods o f Accounting time, and must be able t o dri v e a manual/stick-shift. APPLY TODAY! Once you have completed the questionnaire, we will contact you to set up an interview. We are currently accepting applications B/C Job Code: 2245. for the following positions: A Class Code: 0915. www.tsjobs.net/duck› delivery Financial Reporting and Accounting Professional *Duck Delivery P ro› duce is an equal *op› Performs month-end financial close duties including account reconcilia› portunity employer. tions, consolidation journal entries, intercompany eliminations and finan› cial statement consolidation and distribution. Will assist in the specifica› tion, design, implementation and training for new ERP and CPM solution. Requirements include BS in Accounting (MBAlCPA preferred), 7-10 CAUTION: years’ related experience, prior experience as Congnos/Hyperion/Host Ads published in Analytics/Other CPM solutions administrator, prior experience with ERP "Employment Op› portunities" include implementations and proficiency with Excel. employee and inde› pendent positions. Senior Accountant Ads for p o sitions that require a fee or Performs month-end financial close duties including account reconcilia› upfront investment tions, journal entries and post-close account analyses and reports. Will must be stated. With participate in and support other team members during the design and any independent job implementation of new ERP and CPM solution. Requirements include opportunity, please BS in Accounting (MBA/CPA preferred), 5-7 years’ related experience, i nvestigate tho r › proficiency with Excel and prior experience with large-scale ERP oughly. Use extra systems or implementations is preferred. caution when ap› plying for jobs on› Staff Accountant line and never pro› vide personal infor› Performs month-end financial close duties including account reconcilia› mation to any source tions, journal entries and account analyses and reports. Will participate you may not have in and support other team members during the design and implementa› researched and tion of new ERP and CPM solution. Requirements include BS in deemed to be repu› Accounting, 3-5 years’ related experience, proficiency with Excel, and table. Use extreme Prior experience with large-scale ERP systems or implementations is c aution when r e › preferred. s ponding to A N Y online employment Accountant (entry) ad from out-of-state. We suggest you call This position involves general ledger accounting, fixed assets, payroll, the State of Oregon internal audit and financial reporting and analysis. Will contribute to the Consumer Hotline overall success of new ERP solution. Recent Accounting Business at 1-503-378-4320 Admin/Finance graduates or candidates with a few years’ experience are For Equal Opportu› encouraged to apply. Requirements include BS in Accounting, 0-2 years’ nity Laws contact related experience and proficiency with Excel. Oregon Bureau of Labor & I n dustry, Civil Rights Division, Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent customer service, with over 971-673- 0764. 450 stores and 7,000 employees in the western United States. Pleasego to www.lesschwab.corn to apply.No phone calls please. The Bulletin 541-385-5809

•

Redmond

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Need to get an USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! ad in ASAP? Door-to-door selling with You can place it fast results! It’s the easiest online at: way in the world to sell. www.bendbulletin.corn The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809 541-385-5809

•

Please send your cover letter, resume, and a work sample attention: sportsassistant@bendbuffetin.corn

1199 NE Hemlock,

• services from out of • IFor qualifying employees we offer benefitsl

•

In this position you will play a vital role on our Sports Staff!

If you are a sports minded journalist and have a positive "Can Do" attitude WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU!

/ /

jobs@klamathtribes.corn 541-783-2219 x 113 I chasing products orI

•

The successful candidate will work weeknight and Saturday shifts. Job begins on or about Sept. 1

The Bulletin

Please email your resume to: jbrandt O bendbulletin.corn No phone calls please.

The Bulletin

JOURNEYMAN PRESSMAN

serving central oregon sincerara

•

The Bulletin is an equal opportunity employer •

•

Pressroom

This position is full-time 4 days per week, 10 hours per day, from 3:30 p.m. to approximately 2:00 am on a rotating schedule that will allow for every other weekend being 3 days off.

Employment Opportunities

Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent customer service, with over 450 stores and 7,000 employees in the western United States. We offer competitive pay, excellent benefits, retirement and cash bonus. Please go to www.lesschwab.corn to apply.No phone calls please.

•

Bring two forms of ID fill out Federal l-9 form. No ID = No Application

* / * Great Supplemental Income!!

Call 541-382-8672

...don’t let time get away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin’s "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!

• Proven interpersonal skills • Professional-level writing ability and sports background a must • Working knowledge of traditional high school sports • Proven computer and proofreading skills • Comfortable in a fast-paced, deadline› oriented environment • Must be able to successfully pass a pre-employment drug screen

FIREFIGHTERS NEEDED NOW!

Tick, Tock Tick, Tock...

PART-TIME PREP SPORTS ASSISTANT

General

Seniors, students and all others wel› come. No exp. necessary, will train. PART TINIE Mon-Thur. 4:30-8:30 p.m. $9.50/hour.

Employment Opportunities

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.corn which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.corn

The Bulletin Circufation Department is seeking a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time position and consists of managing an adult carrier force to ensure our customers receive superior service. Must be able to create and perform strategic plans to meet department objectives such as increasing market share and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a self-starter who can work both in the office and in their assigned territory with minimal supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary with company vehicle provided. Strong customer service skills and management skills are necessary. Computer experience is required. You must pass a drug screening and be able to be insured by company to drive vehicles. This is an entry-level position, but we b elieve in p r omoting from w i thin, s o advancement within company is available to the right person. If you enjoy dealing with people from diverse backgrounds and you are energetic, have great organizational skills and interpersonal communication skills, please send your resume to:

70IOlfBlt:

476

Children and Family Services Program Manager

Employment Opportunities

The BUIJetin

PLEASENOTE:Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday.

P ATR I c K

Employment Opportunities

c/o Kurt Muller PO Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708-6020 or e-mail resume to: kmuffer©bendbuffet in.corn No phone calls, please. The Bulletin isa drug-free workplace. EOE Pre-employment drug screen required.

Food & Beverage Pastini Pastaria at Luxury at the Old Mill: Now Senior Home Hiring Line Cooks for Leisure Club Inc. has FT or seasonal posi› shift positions avail› tions. Up to $15/hour able. Work includes DOE. Please apply in caring for the elderly in p remium s tyle person or online at www. pastini.corn/ca› homes. Starting pay is reers $175 per 24-hr. shift; excellent wo r king conditions. Find exactly what Pleasecall you are looking for in the 541-550-8612 or email seniorleisure CLASSIFIEDS lub@ ahao.cam Go for moreinformation/ questions. TELEFUNDRAISING

Employment Opportunities

The Bulletin

A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN (*) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin The Bulletin bendbulletimcom reserves the right to reject any ad at any time. is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

Caregivers Needed

476

Home Delivery Advisor

Monday • • • • • • •5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday. • • • • • • .NoonMon. Wednesday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Noon Tues. Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed.

Saturday • • • Sunday. • • • •

476

•

• •

•

~7 0 V B l lf : • 1-2 years web press experience • Move and lift 50 Ibs or more on a continuing basis • Reaching, sitting, pushing, pulling, stooping, kneeling, walking and climbing stairs. • Ability to learn and execute appropriate safety practices • Successfully pass a drug screen

•

Building/Contracting L andscapingfyard Care

•

If you are a self-motivated, team› oriented individual and have a positive "Can Do" attitude WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU! Send yourresume to anelson@bendbulletin.corn Applications are also available at The Bulletin, 1777 Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

•

NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon Land› law requires anyone scape Contractors Law who con t racts for (ORS 671) requires all construction work to businesses that ad› be licensed with the vertise t o pe r form Construction Contrac› Landscape Construc› tors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: active license p lanting, deck s , means the contractor fences, arbors, is bonded & insured. water-features, and in› Verify the contractor’s stallation, repair of ir› COB l i c ense at rigation systems to be www.hirealicensed› l icensed w it h th e contractor.corn Landscape Contrac› or call 503-378-4621. tors Board. This 4-digit The Bulletin recom› number is to be in› mends checking with cluded in all adver› the CCB prior to con› tisements which indi› tracting with anyone. cate the business has Some other t rades a bond, insurance and also req u ire addi› workers c ompensa› tional licenses and tion for their employ› cert ifications. ees. For your protec› tion call 503-378-5909 Handyman or use our website: www.lcb.state. or.us to check license status I DO THAT! Home/Rental repairs before contracting with Small jobs to remodels the business. Persons doing lan d scape Honest, guaranteed maintenance do not work. CCB„f 51 573 r equire an LC B l i › Dennis 541-317-9768 cense. LandscapingNard Care

•

Western Communications, inc. and their affiliated companies, is proud to be an equal opportunity employer, supporting a drug-free workplace •

No agencies or telephone calls please.

1 C all 54 /-385-580 9 to r o m ot e o u r service

•

The Bulletin t

a •

ROLL TENDER

•

Pressroom

Zape 4Qua/ L'a~< C'~ r,.

•

Full Service

This is an entry-level position with the opportunity to learn a new trade. Position pays $10.00 hour depending on experience

•

The successful candidate will work full-time 4 days per week, 10 hours per day, from 3:30 p.m. to approximately 2:00 a.m. on a rotating schedule that will allow for 3 days off every other weekend.

Landscape Management

•

and Fuels Reduction •Tall Grass •Low Limbs •Brush and Debris

•

'e •

•

No agencies or telephone calls p/ease.

•

monthly program Clean-Ups

•

Maintenance •Sprinkler Repair •Summer Clean up •Fuels Reduction/ Brush Mowing ~Weekly Mowing & Edging •Bark, Rock, Etc.

~Landsca in •Landscape Protect your home with Construction defensible space •Water Feature Installation/M aint. Landscape •Pave rs •Renovations Maintenance Full or Partial Service •Irrigation Installation •Synthetic Turf •Mowing ~Edging •Pruning .Weeding Senior Discounts Sprinkler Adjustments Bonded & Insured 541-815-4458 Fertilizer included with LCB„8759

•

Send your resume to anelson©bendbuffeti n.corn Applications are also available at The Bulletin, 1777 Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

•

~7 0 V B l lf : • Move and lift 50 Ibs or more on a continuing basis • Reaching, sitting, pushing, pulling, stooping, kneeling, walking and climbing stairs. • Ability to learn and execute safety practices • Successfully pass a drug screen

If you are a self-motivated, team› oriented individual and have a positive "Can Do" attitude WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU!

Fire Protection

•

Serving Central Oregon Since 2003 Residental/Commercial

•

Its not to late to have a Beautiful Landscape Weed Free Bark & Flower Beds

Lawn Restoration

Experienced Commercial 8 Residential Free Estimates Senior Discounts 541-390-1466 Same Day Response

Painting/Wall Covering

KC WHITE PAINTING LLC Interior and Exterior Family-owned Residential 8 Commercial 40 yrs exp.• Sr. Discounts 5-year warranties SUMMER SPECIAL! Call 541-420-7846 Ccs „204918 Find It in

The Bulletin Classiffeds! 541-385-5809

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, JUL 16, 2015

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 541-385-5809

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD wiii’sbortz

DAILY BRI DG E C LU B Thursday,July16,2015

Match leads with me

ACROSS 1 " pa s s’ S Turn over 9 Wound application 13Spring’s counterpart 14Harsh 16One with special quarters: Abbr. 17Standard work shifts 18*Kind of bass 20 Last: Abbr. 21 Man-eater 22 "Bewitched" husband 230ne of 13

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By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency Here’s one more deal from my Birmingham game with old friends and teammates. Since I’ ve aired deals in which they beat up on me, I’ ll show one in which I did something good. Look at the West hand and auction. Pick a lead against six clubs. Say West leads a heart, and East wins and returns a spade. South wins, ruffs a heart in dummy, discards three spades on high diamonds, ruffs a spade and ruffs his last heart. He can cash the queen of trumps, get to his hand with a spade ruff, draw trumps and claim.

passes. What do you say? ANSWER: S l a m i s l i k e l y. A minimum for partner such as K Q 8 7 3, A 4 2, I 6 5, Q 3 may yield 13 tricks. A response of two clubs is possible. If partner next bids two diamonds, you can jump to four spades to describe this hand. If he rebids two spades, you can bid f our d i amonds as a "splinter." I like an immediate jump› shift to three clubs. South dealer N-S vulnerable NORTH 49764

QK 0 A KQ 1 0 8 4 @Q64

TRUMP TRICKS A s W e st, I k new d um m y ’ s diamonds would not run, and since my side had some high-card values, declarer might need extra trump tricks. It’s unusual to lead a trump especially a s i n gleton t r ump against a slam, but that was the lead I chose. My lead happened to be a killer. Six clubs was unmakable! (Incidentally, that odd-looking bid of 3NT by North, Doug Levene, was an imaginative and intelligent shot. East would’ve had to lead the ace of hearts to beat 3NT.) DAILY QUESTION You hold: 4 5 A 10 9 2 9 8 6 5 0 None @ AK 8 7 5 2 . Y o urparnter opens one spade. The next player

WEST 45K J 83

EAST 45Q5

Q AJ73 2 0632 4 J109

9 Q 1094 0 J 97 5 43 SOUTH 4 A10 9 2 9 86 5

0 None 4 AK 87 5 2 S outh 14 1 45 4 4'o

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Opening lead

Nort h 10 3 NT( l) 64

East 19 Pass All Pass

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34 Well-kept secret 42 Hill’s partner in ... or a hint to publ i shing the answer to each starred clue 44 Big name in real 25 Unsettling, say 36Treasures estate 27 Cold case solver, 37 Palme 45 Consumption maybe (top prize at 46 Poser Cannes) 30 Light splitter 47 Exercise with 39Take a portmanteau 31 Plus name 40 Muted trumpet 53 Sudden 32Wig wearer sounds understanding 33 Ease 41 Bits of wisdom 54 calif. air hub

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07/16/15

TO PLACE AN AD CALLCLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

MIMI)ICN

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Homes for Sale

THE BULLETIN• THURSDAY, JULY 16 2015 E5 880

880

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Motorhomes

Fifth Wheels

2744 NE Ocker $219,000. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, 1112 sq.ft., new interior/exterior paint, new stove and

Winnebago Journey

CHECKYOUR AD

916

933

Trucks & HeavyE ui ment

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2001 36’ 2nd owner, 300 Cummins Turbo carpet, ga s f r e e› diesel, Allison 5 spd, 2008 Beaver C ontstanding stove, RV Ford F-250 1990, 80k miles. D river on the first day it runs essa 40’ four slide 850 Extended cab, 528 parking, large fenced s ide s l ide, g a s 908 to make sure it is cor› GMC Truck, 1991, diesel pusher. lot 0.1 7 acre. long bed, stove, oven, 2 flat Snowmobiles Loans & Mortgages rect. "Spellcheck" and Aircraft, Parts 90,000 miles, 3116 Loaded, great condi› screen TVs, refer, Kathy Caba, Principal V IN „A45362. $5,888. human errors do oc› C at Eng., 10 s p . tion. Warranty. Pic› generator, inverter, & Service Broker 541-771-1761 (exp. 7/22/15) DLR „366 WARNING cur. If this happens to Fuller Eaton trans› tures/info at John L Scott Realty, King Dome, tow bar. The Bulletin recom› your ad, please con› m ission, 20’ b e d , www.fourstarbend.corn Bend. N on-smoker, n o mends you use cau› tact us ASAP so that new deck, new rear 541-647-1236 pets, no c h ildren. tion when you pro› E xecutive home o n corrections and any radials, hd hoist & C lean, an d w e l l vide personal adjustments can be frame, AC, Canyon Creek. 7 tim› maintained, $47,500 information to compa› bered acres south of 4-place enclosed Inter› made to your ad. radio/cassette, a real 541-390-1472. nies offering loans or John Day. 3 bedroom, 541-385-5809 541-548-1448 nice truck. $12,500 state snowmobile trailer credit, especially The Bulletin Classified Call 541-480-4375 smolichmotors.corn 2.5 bath, 2801 sq. ft. w/ RockyMountain pkg, 1/3interest in those asking for ad› bonus room, attached $7500. 541-379-3530 Husky 16K EZ Roller vance loan fees or Columbia 400, landscaped. a rage, 932 ~ companies from out of 5th wheel hitch; and ALLEGRO 27' 2002 Financing available. 419,000. CALL 860 a -aa ~ Antique & 5th wheel tailgate fits state. If you have D UKE WA RN E R Motorcycles & Accessories 58k mi., 1 slide, vaca› $125,000 ’03 dodge or newer, concerns or ques› tion use only, Mich› Classic Autos DAYVILLE AT (located I Bend) tions, we suggest you 541-987-2363. MLS: $500 for both elin all weather tires 541-288-3333 consult your attorney 201304288 or will sell separately! w/5000 mi., no acci› Winnebago Minnie 541-923-2595 Ford F350 2004, 4 dr or call CONSUMER dents, non-smokers, 26' Class C, crew cab, dually, only HOTLINE, Workhorse e n gine 2005 NOTICE 29k miles, queen 1-877-877-9392. 62,300 miles, diesel, 261-A, Allison Trans., All real estate adver› bed, slide dinette, V8 6.0, carfax avail› backup camera, new A/C, tised here in is sub› generator, aw› BANK TURNED YOU able, great condition refrig. unit, h eated ject to th e F ederal H arley Road K i ng DOWN? Private party F air Housing A c t , ning, Class 5 hitch, inside and out, stain› mirrors, exc. cond., Classic 2003, 100th will loan on real es› new Michelins, exc. CHEVELLE less steel tool box, well cared for. Sacriwhich makes it illegal 1/5 share in v ery Anniversary Edition, tate equity. Credit, no to advertise any pref› shape. Stored in› MALIBfJ 1971 o riginal owne r s , fice! $32,000. obo! nice 150 HP Cessna 16,360 mi. $ 12,499 doors, no smoke. Keystone Everest 5th problem, good equity erence, limitation or $17,900 obo. 541-549-8737 Iv. msg. 150; 1973 C e s s na 57K original miles, Wheel 2004, is all you need. Call discrimination based Bruce 541-647-7078 $39,000. 714-606-2391 local. 350 c.i., auto, 150 with Lycoming Model 323P - 3 slides, 541-312-8402 Oregon Land Mort› on race, color, reli› Honda 50 CRF, rode stock, all original, 0-320 150 hp engine rear island-kitchen, gage 541-388-4200. Hi-Fi stereo gion, sex, handicap, v ery l i t tle, $6 5 0 . c onversion, 400 0 fireplace, 2 TV’s, Look at: or familial status or na› 541-389-2593 hours. TT a i rframe. LOCAL MONEYrWe buy CD/DVR/VCR/Tuner $15,000 541-81 5-1 384 Bendhomes.corn w/surround sound, A/C, Approx. 400 hours on secured trust deeds & tional origin, or inten› for Complete Listings of custom bed, ceiling fan, 0-timed 0-320. Han› note, some hard money tion to make any such Honda Magna 750cc 541-279-1072 loans. Call Pat Kellev preferences, l i mita› motorcycle. 1 2 ,000Allegro 32' 2007, like Area Real Estate for Sale W/D ready, many extras. gared in nice (electric 541-382-3099 ext.18. tions or discrimination. miles, new, only 12,600 miles. New awning 8 tires. door) city-owned han› Ford F-350 XLT 2006, We will not knowingly 541-546-3379 $3250. Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 Exc. cond. Tow vehicle gar at the Bend Air› Crewcab, 150K mi., accept any advertis› transmission, dual ex› also avail.$16,500 obo. port. One of very few bed liner, good tires, ass ing for r eal e state haust. Loaded! Auto-lev› More pics.541-9234408 C -150’s tha t has exc. shape. $16,500. eling system, 5kw gen, which is in violation of never been a trainer. Please call, power mirrors w/defrost, this law. All persons $4500 wi ll consider 541-350-8856 or Laredo 31'2006, 2 slide-outs with aw› are hereby informed trades for whatever. 541-410-3292 5th wheel, fully S/C CORVETTE 1979, Winnebago Outlook nings, rear c a mera, that all dwellings ad› Call J i m Fr a z ee, glass top, 31k miles, trailer hitch, driver door 2007 Class "C"31’, one slide-out. vertised are available 541-410-6007 935 all original, silver & clean, non- smoking Awning. Like new, on an equal opportu› Moto Guzzi B r evaw/power window, cruise, maroon. $12,500. Sport Utility Vehicles hardly used. nity basis. The Bulle› 1 100 2 0 07 , onl y exhaust brake, central exc. cond. Must See! 541-388-9602 Lots of extra’s, a very tin Classified 11,600 miles. $5,950. vac, satellite sys. ReMust sell $20,000 duced price: $64,950. good buy. $47,900 206-679-4745 or refinance. Call 605 503-781-8812 750 For more info call 541-410-5649 Roommate Wanted 541-447-9268 B ounder, 1999, 3 4 ’ , Redmond Homes one slide, low mile› Winnebago Su perchief Room for rent in house age, very clean, lots 1990 27’ clean, 454 Just too many in Eagle Crest, Red› EAGLE CREST. 1974 Bellanca of storage, $28,500. C hevy, runs v e ry mond. Elderly lady 1730A 2180 TT, 440 collectibles? Gated. 3 bdrms.,2.5 1977 541-639-9411 ood. g oo d t i r es, RARE 1973 El Camino! preferred. Rent: $400. SMO, 180 mph baths, 1850 sq. ft., F J40 Toyota Yamaha TW200 8500. 541-279-9458. manual trans. 4 spd, Call 541-280-0892. • Excellent condition Great Room, den/of› N9I'II gll$'I'HN I Landcruiser Sell them in Two Twin stock with •Always hangared Exc. Cond.$7500. with winch, fice, gas fireplace, 881 fatty tires The Bulletin Classifieds Check out the 541-389-1086 • One owner for air, 2-car garage, $21,000. Coronado 27’ motor› 2007 with 1155 miles, Travel Trailers classifieds online 35 years. 541-389-7113, mountainview. home 1992, e x c. 2007 with 1069 miles. www.bendbulletin.corn Michelle $365,000. cond. interior, minor 541-385-5809 $40,000. $3400 Each In Madras, Updated daily Possible owner carry decal cracking exte› 541-568-0068 cell, with large down. call 541-475-6302 rior. Strong running 541-549-4834 hm 616 possible lease/op› RV gasoline en g ine. tion. 541-280-4599, Just had t une-up. CONSIGNMENTS Want To Rent 870 VW S unBug 1 9 74 35,000 miles. Call WANTED Boats & Accessories exc. cond. Total inte› 5 41-815-3827 f o r We Do the Work, Looking to rent cottage Call The Bulletin At Forest River Wild› m ore details a n d You Keep the Cash! rior refurbish, engine or d etached l iving 12’ Valco alum. on 541-385-5809 wood 28ft. 2 0 02, On-site credit OH, new floor pan, area. Very good ref› trailer 9.9 J o hnson pictures $8,995. BMW X3 35i 2010 $10,590. 2 Slides, Place Your Ad Or E-Mail approval team, plus lots more! Sun› erences. Non-smok› 0/B, plus amenities, Exc cond., 65K walk around queen r oof. C l ea n ti t l e. At: www.bendbulletin.corn web site presence. ing single woman, no F35 Bonanza. Aircraft exc. shape. $1250. miles w/100K mile size bed, a/c, mi› We Take Trade-Ins! $9500. 541-504-5224 pets. Can do errands is in exc. cond., w/ 541-549-8126 transferable war› crowave, fri d ge/ for elderly, or l ight Looking for your next good paint & newer ranty. Very clean; freezer, awning and 933 18’ Bayliner 175 Capri, BIG COUNTRY RV yard w ork. R o bin, interior. Full IFR. Auto emp/oyee? loaded - cold m uch more! H a s like new, 135hp I/O, Bend: 541-330-2495 Pickups 208-380-1949 pilot, yaw d amper, Place a Bulletin help weather pkg, pre› been garaged. must low time, Bimini top, Redmond: engine monitor. wanted ad today and mium pkg & tech› to appreciate. 632 many extras, Kara› Fleetwood D i scovery see 541-546-5254 Che y enne nology 6465TT, 1815SMOH, Chevy reach over 60,000 pkg. Keyless call, van trailer with swing 40’ 2003, diesel, w/all Please 692STOH. Hangered 1 996, 2 50 0 ex › Apt./Multiplex General readers each week. 541-312-8367 access, sunroof, neck, current registra› tended cab, 4WD, options - 3 slide outs, in Bend. $29,500 or Your classified ad navigation, satellite 885 tions. $8000. satellite, 2 TV’s, W/D, ps, pb, a/c, cruise, CHECK YOUR AD will also appear on $13,000 for ~/~ share. radio, extra snow 541-350-2336 Canopies & Campers recent u p grades. etc., 34,000 m i les. Call Bob Carroll bendbulletin.corn tires. (Car top car› E xcellent tru c k , Wintered in h eated 541-550-7382 which currently re› rier not included.) I 'I I Lance Squire 4 000, arcarroll9Ogmail.corn $4850 OBO - Cashj shop. $78,995 obo. ceives over $22,500. 541-876-5570 541-447-8664 1996, 9’ 6" extended 1.5 million page 541-91 5-9170 cab, bathroom w/ toi› HANGAR FOR SALE. views every month I Need help fixing stuff? let, queen bed, out› 30x40 end unit T at no extra cost. on the first day it runs Call A Service Professional Fun Finder 2008 21’ side shower. $5,700. hanger in Prineville. Bulletin Classifieds to make sure it is cor› • Ss sleeps 6, walk- around Call 541-382-4572 Dry walled, insulated, find the help you need. Get Results! 19’ Bayliner 1998, I/O, rect. "Spellcheck" and queen, extras, must and painted. $23,500. www.bendbulletin.corn Call 385-5809 or great shape, call for human errors do oc› place your ad on-line s ee. $9,500 o b o. I Tom, 541.788.5546 info. $6f!I500. In Bend cur. If this happens to 541-233-9424 at 661-644-0384. CA L L vh. your ad, please con› Freightliner 1994 bendbulletin.corn tact us ASAP so that Custom TODAY% BMW X3 SI 2007, = corrections and any ChevyPickup 1978, FUN & FISH! Motorhome i== Low Miles - 68,500 adjustments can be 755 long bed, 4x4, frame mi., AWD, leather Will haul small SUV made to your ad. up restoration. 500 or toys, and pull a Northlander 1993 Interior, su nroof, Sunriver/La Pine Homes Cadillac eng i ne, b luetooth, 541-385-5809 17' camper, Polar voi c e trailer! Powered by The Bulletin Classified 51839 Fordham Dr . fresh R4 transmis› command system, 8.3 Cummins with 6 990, good shape, Save money. Learn J a F l i h t 26 4 B H sion w/overdrive low and too much more speed Allison auto new fridge, A/C, $239,000. 1804 sq. ft., to fly or build hours 2011. like new, sleeps 658 mi., no rust, custom trans, 2nd owner. to list here. $15,900. 3 b d rm. A m azing queen bed, bath› with your own air› 9, self contained, 1/2 interior and carpet, Please call Dan at Houses for Rent Very nice! $53,000. room, indoor/out› c raft. 1968 A e r o m aster suite. H i g h 2006 Smokercraft ton towable $13,900 n ew wheels a n d 541-815-6611 Sunchaser 820 541-350-4077 Lakes Realty & Prop› door shower, lots of Commander, 4 seat, Redmond OBO (541) 410-9017 tires, You must see storage, custom› 150 HP, low time, erty Man a gement model pontoon boat, it! $25,000 invested. 75HP Mercury and ized to fit newer full panel. $21,000 C ountry living - N E 541-536-0117 RV $12,000 OBO. FIND ITr electric trolling mo› obo. Contact Paul at pickups, $4500 obo. Redmond. Neat and CONSIGNMENTS 541-536-3889 or BUY 17f 763 541-419-9859. 541-447-5184. tor, full canvas and clean 2 bed, 2 bath WANTED 541-420-6215. SELL IT! many extras. manuf. home. Car› Recreational Homes We Do The Work ... Stored inside The Bulletin Classifieds port. Storage building. & Property You Keep The Cash! $19,900 No pets, no smoking. On-site credit Sell an Item 541-350-5425 Taking applications. Cabin in the woods on Monaco 38PDQ approval team, $650/mo. + security trout stream, private, web site presence. ~Di lomat 2005 deposit. 541-41 9-1917 off the grid, 80 mi. We Take Trade-Ins! Four slides, from Bend. 638 ac. loaded, 17,100 Superhawk N7745G $849K. Fo r d r o ne BIG COUNTRY RV miles, original Ford F150 Lariat, Owners' Group LLC video li n k , call Bend: 541-330-2495 If it’s under$500 KIInl %@RaRa owner, ChevyTracker 2003, Cessna 172/180 hp, 2013, 4x4, Ext. Cab, Redmond: 541-480-7215. just serviced you can place it in 2.5L V-6 cyl IWP MIQ full IFR, new avionics, 29,000 miles, war› 541-548-5254 Ready to go! GTN 750, touch› ranty good thru Dec. VIN „914067. $7,998. 771 The Bulletin 23'10" SR 2 3 0 0, (exp. 7/22/15) DLR „366 screen center stack, 2015. Equip. group $82,500. Lots '95, own with pride, Classifieds for: exceptionally clean. 501A, ruby red me› 541-480-8154 always compliments, Healthy engine tallic, A /T , L a r iat $397,000 Build on the no salt, head never reserve fund. Chrome Package, $10- 3 lines, 7 days river - Sunriver area. used, due for 5 year Hangared at KBDN. RV running boards, step 1.57 acre b u ilding c ooling main t . , One share $16 • 3 lines, 14 days CONSIGNMENTS down tailgate, etc. 732 site, sweeping big $9500 firm. Extras. available, $10,000 WANTED $32,000 cash only. RVision C r ossover 541-548-1448 Rive r W eekend Commercial/Investment D eschutes only . Call 541-815-2144 We Do The Work ... (Private Party ads only) Call 541-480-4375 2013, 19ft, exc. Well smolichmotors.corn views, prime location 541-678-3249 Properties for Sale You Keep The Cash! equipped, $11,500. across from Sunriver On-site credit 541-604-5387 adjacent to 92 Newer high end build Resort, approval team, acres of US National TURN THE PAGE ing in high traffic loca Forest land. web site presence. For More Ads tion on Greenwood Tina We Take Trade-Ins! Roberts, Broker close to d o wntown The Bulletin 541-419-9022 Bend. AD„1742 BIG COUNTRY RV Total Property TEAM Birtola Garmyn Bend: 541-330-2495 Ads published in the Resources Redmond: High Desert Realty "Boats" classification 541-548-5254 541-312-9449 3 City Lots, views and include: Speed, fish› Unique R-Pod 2013 www. BendOregon ing, drift, canoe, unique, $150,000/ea. trailer-tent combo, RealEstate.corn Please send email to: house and sail boats. f ully l oaded, e x › For all other types of Parvalueproperties ' tended service con› 744 gmail.corn to receive watercraft, please go tract and bike rack. Open Houses information. to Class 875. $17,000. 541-385-5609 541-595-3972 or ’I II,, 775 503-780-4487 I s Monaco Monarch 31 ’ I’ Manufacturedl ~e r v mg CentralOregon since 190 2006, Ford V 10, cI Mobile Homes 28,900 miles, Bayliner 185 2006 Looking for your next employee? open bow. 2nd owner auto-level, 2 slides, List YourHome queen b ed 8 Place a Bulletin help low engine hrs. JsndMHomes.corn hide-a-bed sofa, 4k wanted ad today and fuel injected V6 Reduced to sell! We Have Buyers Radio & Tower. gen, convection mi› reach over 60,000 Bend, OR 2245 sq.ft. Get Top Dollar crowave, 2 TVs, tow readers each week. Great family boat Custom Remodeled Financing Available. Priced to sell. package. Your classified ad home. 3 Bdrm, 2.5 541-548-5511 will also appear on $11,590. PRICE REDUCTION! Bath, .67 Acres, Large 541-548-0345. bendbulletin.corn $59,000. Deck, Mtn Views, FIND YOUR FUTURE which currently re› 541-815-6319 Open Floor Plan Creek Company HOME IN THE BULLETIN ceives over 1.5 mil› $410,000 Motivated ODC1220 2 man in› lion page views ev› Sellers! Your future is just apage pontoon boat, ery month at no Open House Sunday away. Whetheryou’re looking flatable s eldom used, w as extra cost. Bulletin Safari 1998 motor› 7/19 and 7/26, 12-3 for a hat or aplace to hangit, $ 2000, selling f o r home 30’, low mile› Classifieds Get Re› (541) 598-6382 The Bulletin Classified is $1000 firm. age, 300 HP Mag› sults! Call 385-5809 Item Priced af: Your Tofol Ad Cost On: Chip Faver@hotmail.corn your best source. 541-981-0230 num Cat motor with or place your ad • Under $500.........................................................$39 on-line at 745 Every daythousandsof always inside, g~t~hr Cce~set NEW Creek Company turbo, • $500 fo $999.....................................................$49 leather inte› ben dbulletin.corn buyers andsellers ofgoods park Italian sort t "+ Homes for Sale ODC1624 3 man in› white rior, like new, has • $1000 fo $2499................................................ $59 and services dobusinessin er chair, ottomm, and flatable pontoon boat. m any as. these pages.They know 16424 Antelope, Three couch sec Excelled>< N ever used, w a s $50,000. Sextr • $2500 and over................................................. $69 e r ious yes can’t beat TheBulletin Rivers. $12,500..45 GarageSales $ 3000, selling f o r callers condition: only. Classified Section for Includes: 2" in length, with border, full color photo, very a>m fort acre, recreational lot, $2000 firm. 541-548-8415 stern selection andconvenience bold headline, and price. Somerestrictions apply. deeded river access. 541-98’I -0230 able. Was $1600 new, - every item isjust a phone Kyle Hoak, Broker o6’ering for only $700 call away. 875 541-639-7760 ’t(ke s p . 541-000-0000 Berkshire Hathaway Watercraft The Classified Section is Home Services easy to use.Everyitem ~ I r Northwest Real Estate is categorizedandevery Ads published in "Wa cartegory is indexed onthe tercraft" include: Kay 16755 Casper, Three Find them in section’s front page. ks, rafts and motor Rivers. $30,000. .70 *Bd personal S outhwind F o r d Your ad will also appear in: The Bulletin Whether youarelooking for Acre, vacant lot› waterc rafts. Fo Fleetwood motora home orneeda service, close to boat ramp. ’boats" please se Classifieds! home, 19 9 4, 3 2’, • The Bulletin • The CentralOregonNickelAds Darrell Hamel, Broker your future is inthepagesof lass 870. gasoline, 82K miles, The Bulletin Classified. 541-480-7563 Good con d ition, • Central OregOn MarketPl a Ce • b8ndbull8tin.corn 541-385-5809 Berkshire Hathaway $8,500 obo. Home Services The Bulletin 503-607-5490 ’Limit 3 items per ad. Privateparty merchandiseonly excludespets&livestock, autos, RVs,molorcycles, boats, airplanes, andgaragesale calegories. Sernng CentralOregonsince AN Northwest Real Estate I

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The Bulletin

The.aujjetut

5II],-385-58II9

E6 THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015 • THE BULLETIN 935

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

975

Sport Utility Vehicles

Auto m obiles

Dodge Durango SXT 2014 V6-auto, 5000k mi. „345840 $31,488 AAA Ore. Auto Source corner of West Em› pire 8 Hwy 97, Bend. 541-598-3750 (Photo for ittoetretion only) Dodge Dart 2013, www.aaaoregonauto› VIN „15091A source.corn Dlr 0225 $14,997 (exp.7/22/1 5) DLR „366

1000

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE IN THE C IRCUIT C OURT OF T H E V OL V O S TATE O F OR › 541-749-2156 E GON FOR T H E smolichvolvo.corn COUNTY OF DES› F ord Escape 2014, CHUTES. C H R IS 2.0L 1-4 cyl Lt WAVRIN and PAM WAVRIN, Plaintiffs, v. Th e U n known Heirs and Devisees of EARL E. RUS› SELL and VIVIAN Lexus ES350 2010, RUSSELL, de› Excellent Condition 32,000 miles, $20,000 c eased; an d al l 541-548-1448 214-549-3627 (in other persons or smolichmotors.corn parties un k nown Bend) claiming any right, Ford Escape SEL 2013 silver, 33,901 mi., title, lien, or interest in the Property de› „C36368 $22,995 AAA Ore. Auto Source scribed in the Com› corner of West Empire plaint herein, De› 8 Hwy 97. DLR0225 fendants. Case No. .e 541-598-3750 15CV0316. PUB› www.aaaoregonauto› M ini C o oper S LISHED SUM› Convertible 2013: MONS. TO:The Un› source.corn. Like new convertible known Heirs and w/ only 18,600 miles. Devisees of EARL All options incl. Chili E. RUSSELL and Red paint w/ black VIVIAN RUSSELL, stripes, 17" wheels, deceased; and all film protection, cus› other persons or f ront d r iving parties un k nown Jeep Grand Chero- tom black leather claiming any right, kee Overland 2012, lights, title, lien, or interest 4x4 V-6, all options, seats. $2 2,500 or ida› in the Property de› running boards, front 541-420-1659 homonteith O aol.corn scribed in the Com› guard, nav., air and plaint herein. IN heated leather, cus› THE NAME OF THE tom wheels and new S TATE O F OR › tires, only 41K miles, E GON: Y o u a r e $31,995 hereby required to 541-408-7908 appear and answer the Complaint filed Mustang Conv. 2011, against you in the 6 speed auto, pony above-entitled p kg. 1 5 ,000 mi . c ause within 3 0 $20,000. days from the date 541-330-2342 of service of t h is Jeep Willys, ’46, metal S ummons u pon top, big tires, ps, new you, and if you fail paint, tow bar, new so to answer, the auges, etcm. reduced Plaintiffs will apply 4,000. 541-233-7272 to the Court for the relief demanded in the Com p laint. Mustang GT 2007, Plaintiffs are seek› 27,000 miles, dark ing a judgment de› grey e x t erior/light claring Plaintiffs to grey interior, heated be the owners in fee Jeep Wrangler Rubi› garage, non-smok› simple of the real con 2004, $18,500 ing, retired, Roush property described Mileage: 065 , 1 54 lowering kit, Roush above and entitled Automatic, Cr u i se cold air inductions, to poss ession Control, Tow Bar, Air love red side w i n› thereof, free of any Conditioning, Power dows, after market estate, title, claim, Door Locks, Alarm exhaust, sequential lien or interest of and much more. Call r ear l ights, d u a l Defendants or those Gary: 541-280-0558. power seats. claiming under De› $19,995. fendant, and gener› 541-383-5043 ally quieting title in Plaintiffs. This Porsche Cayman S Summons is pub› 2 008, L i k e new , lished by Order of 14,500 miles, t he Judge of t h e above-entitled court Lexus RX 330 2006, $35,000. 360-510-3153 (Bend) 3.3L V-6 cyl. made and entered the 8th day of VIN „15214A Toyota Avalon 2003, on July, 2015, direct› $14,997 150K m i. , si n g le (exp.7/22/1 5) DLR „366 owner, great cond., ing publication of Summons once SMOLICH new tires and battery, this each week for four maintenance records, V OL V O weeks leather seats, moon› consecutive 541-749-2156 in The Bend Bulle› roof, full set of snow smolichvolvo.corn a n e wspaper tires on rims, $7000. tin, p ublished and o f Subaru Outback 2005 541-548-6181 general circulation LL Bean Edition, moon, in Deschutes leather. „354625 County, O r e gon. Dlr 0225 $ 1 2 ,495 Date of first publica› AAA Ore. Auto Source tion: July 16, 2015. corner west Empire & Date of last publica› Hwy 97, Bend. tion: A u gust 6, 541-598-3750 Toyota Camry Hybrid 2015. NOTICE TO www.aaaoregonauto› 2012, 2.5L 1-4 cyl DEFENDANT source.corn. VIN „005123 READ THESE PA› $21,997 PERS CARE› 975 (exp.7/22/1 5) DLR „366 FULLY! You must Automobiles "appear" in this case S IVIOI IC H or the other side will V Q LV Q win a u tomatically. 541-749-2156 To "appear" you smolichvolvo.corn must file with the court a legal docu› ment called a "mo› tion" or "answer." Acura TL 06, 3.2L V6, The "motion" or "an› auto, F WD , b l a ck swer" must be given color, A/C, 115,971 to the court clerk or miles, clean title and carfax. Call or text Toyota MR2 S pyder administrator within 2 001 5 spd , ex c . 30 days along with 541-834-8469 cond., pre-sale in› the required filing spection by Napa me› fee. It must be in chanic with r eport. p roper form a n d T rue s p orts c a r ! have proof of ser› vice on the plaintiff’s $7900. 541-728-0445 a ttorney or, if t he p laintiff does n o t Buick Le Sabre 2005 have an attorney, Custom. Very clean, proof of service on inside & out, only has t he plaintiff. If y o u 96k miles. If you drive have questions, you it, you’ ll fall in love!! see an attor› 32 mpg hwy, 22-25 in (Photo for illustration only) should ney immediately. If Volvo V60 T5 town. $ 4250 o bo you need help in Trade c o n sidered. Platinum Wagon finding an attorney, 2015.5, 2.5L 1-5 cyl Cash/credit/debit you may contact the V IN „222764 card. Call or Text Ron Oregon State Bar’s $37,997 ' 541-419-5060 Ref e rral (exp.7/22/1 5) DLR „366 Lawyer Service online at SMOLICH http: //www.oregon› state bar.org or by V OL V O calling (503) 541-749-2156 6 84-3763 (in t h e smolichvolvo.corn Portland metropoli› tan area) or toll-free Cadillac CTS 2010, e lsewhere in O r › V 6 I n j ection, 6 e gon a t (800) Speed A u tomatic. 452-7636. DATED: Luxury series. Exte› J uly 1 3 , 201 5 . rior Black Raven, HURLEY RE, P.C., Interior: Light Tita› Vyy Passat 2014, Alan N . S t ewart, nium/ E b o ny 1.8L 1-4 cyl OSB 121451, Of 2 2,555 m i les. 4 IN „099227$23,997. Attorneys for Plain› door. Excellent con› V(exp. 7/22/15) DLR „366 tiffs. dition all a r ound. SMOLICH Has Arizona plates. This is car is a great V Q LV Q The Bulletin mix of luxury, com› 541-749-2156 f ort, s t y le, an d smolichvolvo.corn To SubSC ribe Call workmanship. $24,000.00 WHEN YOU SEE THIS 543-385-5800 or goto Call 541-408-3051

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INWIN.bendbulletin.COm LEGAL NOTICE IN T H E CI R CUIT COURT O F THE STATE OF OREGON, I N AND FO R T H E COUNTY OF DES› CHUTES. U.S. Bank

National Association, as Trustee for Leh› man XS Trust Mort› gage Pass-Through Certificates, S e ries 2007-7N, Plaintiff, vs. STEPHANIE ANN BEARSE, INDIVIDU› ALLY A ND AS CO-TRUSTEE OF T HE R O BERT E . B EARSE REVO › CABLE TRUST U/T/A JANUARY 23, 2006;

U NKNOWN S U C › CESSOR TRUSTEE OF THE ROBERT E. B EARSE REVO › CABLE TRUST U/T/A

tion and review and situated in the further adv a nces are likely to change above-mentioned made by Beneficiary d uring the next 3 0 county an d s t a t e, a s allowed by t h e days. Please contact to-wit: Real property Note and Deed of the successor trustee in the County of Des› Trust. WHEREFORE Benjamin D. Petiprin, chutes, State of Or› notice is hereby given a ttorney at l aw, t o egon, described as that the undersigned obtain a follows: See Exhibit A trustee will on Sep› "reinstatement’ and or attached hereto and tember 15, 2015, at "payoff’ quote prior to incorporated herein. the hour o f 1 0 : 00 r emitting funds. By E XHIBIT A - Re a l o’ clock, a.m., in ac› reason of said default property in the County cord with the stan› the beneficiary has of Deschutes, State of dard of time estab› d eclared all s u ms Oregon, described as lished by ORS owing on the obliga› follows: The West Half 187.110. at the main tion secured by the of t h e So u thwest d oor of t h e D e s › Trust Deed due and Quarter (W1/2 SW1/4) chutes County Court› Unknown Successor payable. The amount o f Section 34; t h e house, 1 10 0 NW Trustee of the Robert required to discharge Southeast Quarter of Bond St., in the City of E. Bearse Revocable this lien in its entirety the Southwest Quar› Bend, County of Des› Trust u/t/a J anuary to date is: ter of the Northwest chutes, State of Or› 23, 2006, Unknown $276,185.85 Said sale Quarter (SE1/4 egon, sell at public B eneficiaries of t h e shall be held at the SW1/4 NW1/4) lying auction to the highest Robert E. Bearse Re› hour of 11:00 AM on South of the bidder for cash the vocable Trust u/t/a 10/16/2015 in accord Bend-Burns Highway interest in th e r e al January 23, 2006 and with the standard of of Section 34, Town› property d e scribed U nknown Heirs o f time established by ship 19 South, Range a bove w h ic h th e Robert E. B e arse. ORS 187.110, and 15 East of the Wil› grantor had or had NOTICE TO DEFEN› pursuant t o ORS lamette Meridian, De› power to convey at DANT: READ THESE 86.771(7) shall occur schutes County, Or› the time of the execu› P APERS CARE › at the following desig› egon. And also the tion by grantor of the FULLY! A lawsuit has nated place: At the S outh Half o f t h e trust deed t ogether been started against front entrance of the Northwest Q u a rter with a n y in t e rest you in the above-en› C ourthouse, 11 6 4 (S1/2 NW1/4) lying which the grantor or titled Court by U.S. N.W. Bond S t reet, North of the grantor’s successors Bank National Asso› B end, O R 977 0 1 Bend-Burns Highway; in interest acquired ciation, as Trustee for Other than as shown the Southwest Quar› after the execution of Lehman XS T r u st fees and attorney’s LECKLIDER, A of record, neither the ter of the Southwest the trust deed, to sat› Mortgage fees incurred herein M ARRIED W O M A N said beneficiary nor Quarter of the North› isfy the foregoing ob› Pass-Through Certifi› by reason of said de› as Gr a nto r to the said trustee have west Quarter (SW1/4 ligations thereby se› cates, Series fault; any further sums NORTHWEST any actual notice of SW1/4 NW1/4) lying cured and the costs 2007-7N, Pla i ntiff. advanced by the ben› TRUSTEE of the and expenses of the SER› any person having or South Plaintiff’s c l ai m i s eficiary for the protec› VICES, I N C , as claiming to have any Bend-Burns Highway, sale, including a rea› stated in the written tion of the above de› trustee, in favor of lien upon or interest in all in Section 34; Ex› sonable charge by the Complaint, a copy of scribed real property BANK OF AMERICA, the r e a l pr o perty cept all Public High› trustee. Notice is fur› which is on file at the and de› ways that are located ther given that any i t s int e rest N.A., A N A T IONAL hereinabove Deschutes C o u nty therein; and prepay› BANKING ASSOCIA- scribed subsequent to over and across any perso C ourthouse. Yo u ment penalties/premi› TION, as Beneficiary, t he interest of t h e of the a bove pre› must "appear" in this ums, if applicable. By dated 12/29/2010, re› trustee in the Trust mises. Beneficial in› case or the other side reason of said default, corded 1/4/2011, in Deed, or of any suc› terest in the trust deed will win automatically. the beneficiary has mortgage records of cessor(s) in interest to w as a s signed t o To "appear" you must d eclared al l s u m s Deschutes C o unty, the grantors or of any Michael B. Ilg DBA In› file with the court a le› owing on the obliga› Oregon Lend i ng D o cument lessee or other per› v estors gal paper called a tion secured by said N o. 2011-00269 in son in possession of Group, by that certain "motion" or "answer." trust deed i mmedi› Book Page covering o r o c cupying t h e Assignment of Trust The "motion" or "an› ately due and pay› t he f o llowing d e › property, except: Deed by Beneficiary swer" must be given able, said sums being scribed real property NONE Notice is fur› recorded in the Offi› to the court clerk or the following, to wit: situated cial Records of this in said ther given that any administrator w i t hin $40,238.64 with inter› County and S t ate, person named in ORS County on J anuary 30 days along with the est thereon at the rate to-wit: LOT THREE, 86.778 has the right, 30, 2006, as Docu› required filing fee. It of 6.00000 percent REPLAT OF L O TS at any time prior to ment No. 2006-06711. must be i n p roper per annum beginning 10-14, B L OC K Beneficial interest in 1, five days before the form and have proof July 1, 2 014; plus RIVER’S EDGE VIL› date last set for sale, the trust deed was o f service o n t h e prior accrued l a te L AGE, P HASE I I , to have this foreclo› further assigned to plaintiff’s attorney or, charges of $107.45; CITY OF BEND, DE› sure proceeding dis› Eric W. K latt and if the plaintiff does not p lus e scrow a d › SCHUTES COUNTY, missed and the Trust Rebecca A. Steven› have a n at t orney, vances of $ 395.52; OREGON The street Deed reinstated by son, Husband and proof of service on the p lus other fees of a ddress o r oth e r payment to the ben› Wife, by that certain plaintiff. The object of $53.00; together with common designation, eficiary of the entire Assignment of Trust the complaint is to title expense, costs, if any for th e r eal a mount the n d u e Deed by Beneficiary foreclose a deed of t rustee’s fees a n d property d e scribed (other than such por› recorded in the Offi› trust dated March 13, attorney’s fees in› above is purported to tion of the principal as cial Records of this 2007 and recorded as curred herein by rea› be: 3054 NW CLUB› would not then be due County on J anuary Instrument No. son of said default; HOUSE DRIVE had no default oc› 30, 2006, as Docu› 2007-15910 given by any further sums ad› BEND, Oregon 97701 curred) and by curing ment No. 2006-06712. Robert E. Bearse on vanced by the benefi› The Tax Assessor’s any o t her d e fault The undersigned was property c ommonly ciary for the protec› Account ID for t he complained of herein appointed as Succes› known as 65295 tion of t h e a b ove Real Property is pur› that is capable of be› sor Trustee by the 73rd Street, Bend, OR described p r operty ported to be: ing cured by tender› Beneficiary by an ap› 97701 and legally de› and ing the performance pointment dated April i st inte rest 171220-DC-03300 scribed as: Lot Eigh› therein; and prepay› Both the beneficiary required under t he 2 3, 2015, and r e › teen (18), Block ment penalties/premi› and the trustee, Ben› o bligation(s) of t h e corded on April 28, Fourteen (14), FIRST ums, if a p plicable. jamin D. Petiprin, at› Trust Deed, and in 2 015, in t h e D e s › ADDITION TO W HEREFORE, n o › torney at law have addition to paying said chutes County Offi› WHISPERING PINES tice is hereby given elected to foreclose sums or tendering the cial R e cords as ESTATES, Des› that the undersigned the above referenced performance neces› Document No. Th e chutes County, Or› trustee will on July 31, Trust Deed and sell sary to cure the de› 2015-015407. egon. The complaint 2015, at the hour of the said real property fault, by paying all address of the trustee seeks to f o reclose 10:00 AM, in accord to satisfy the obliga› costs and expenses is 69 3 C h emeketa and terminate all in› with the standard of tions secured by the actually incurred in Street NE, Salem, OR terest o f U n known time established by Trust Deed and a No› enforcing the obliga› 97301. Both the ben› Successor Trustee of ORS 187.110, at De› tice of Default and tion and Trust Deed, eficiary a n d the the Robert E. Bearse s chutes Coun t y Election to Sell has t ogether w it h th e trustee have elected Revocable Trust u/t/a Courthouse Front En› been recorded pursu› trustee’s and to sell the said real January 23 , 2 0 06, trance, 1 16 4 NW ant to ORS 86.752(3). a ttorney’s fees n o t property to satisfy the Unknown Beneficia› Bond Street, Bend, All right, title, and in› exceeding the obligations secured by ries of the Robert E. OR 97701, in the City terest in the said de› amounts provided by said trust deed and a Bearse R e vocable of Bend, County of scribed prop e rty O RS 86.778. T h e notice of default has Trust u/t/a January Deschutes, State of which the g rantors mailing address of the been recorded pursu› 23, 2006 and Un› Oregon, sell at public had, or had power to trustee is: Benjamin ant to Oregon Re› known Heirs of Rob› auction to the highest convey, at the time of D. Petiprin, attorney at vised Statues ert E. Bearse and all bidder for cash the execution of the Trust law c/o Law Offices of 86.752(3), the default other interests in the interest in th e r e al Deed, together with Les Zieve One World for which the foreclo› property. The "motion" property d e s cribed any interest the grant› T rade Center 1 2 1 s ure i s m a d e i n "answer" (or a bove, w hich t h e ors or their succes› Southwest S a l mon grantor’s failure to pay or "reply" ) must be given grantor had or had sors in interest ac› Street, 1 1t h F l o or when due the follow› to the court clerk or power to convey at quired after execution Portland, OR 97204 ing sums: The sum of administrator w i thin the time of the execu› of the T rust Deed ( 503) 946-6558 I n $107,524.93 in princi› 30 days of the date of tion by grantor of the shall be sold at public construing this notice, pal, together with in› first publication speci› trust deed together auction to the highest the masculine gender terest and late fees. fied herein along with with a n y in t e rest b idder for cash t o includes the feminine The sum of $6,776.71 the required filing fee. which the grantor or satisfy the obligations and the neuter, the in unpaid property The date of first publi› grantor’s successors secured by the Trust singular includes plu› taxes. By reason of cation of the sum› in interest acquired D eed and th e e x › ral, the word "grantor" said default the ben› mons is July 16, 2015. after the execution of penses of sale, in› includes any succes› eficiary has declared If you are in the ac› the trust deed, to sat› cluding the compen› sor in interest to the all sums owing on the tive military service of isfy the foregoing ob› sation of the trustee grantor as well as any obligation secured by the United States, or ligations thereby se› as provided by law, other persons owing said trust deed imme› believe that you may cured and the costs and the reasonable a n o b ligation, t h e diately due and pay› be entitled to protec› and expenses of the fees of trustee’s attor› performance of which able, said sums being tion of t h e S C RA, sale, including rea› neys. The default for is secured by said the following, to wit: sum of please contact our of› sonable charges by which the foreclosure trust deed, the words The fice. I f yo u do not the trustee. Notice is i s made i s : T h e "trustee" and "benefi› $107,524.93 in princi› contact us, we will re› further given that any monthly installment of ciary" include their re› pal, together with un› port to the court that person named in ORS principal and interest spective successors paid interest in t he we do not believe that 86.778 has the right, which became due on i n interest, if a n y. amount of $13,669.11 you are protected un› at any time that is not 1/1/201 4, late Without limiting the through November 26, der the SCRA. If you later than five days charges, and all sub› trustee’s disclaimer of 2014, together with have questions, you before the date last sequent monthly in› r epresentations o r interest thereon at the should see an attor› set for the sale, to stallments of principal warranties, O regon rate of $20.62 per day ney immediately. If have this foreclosure and interest. You are l aw r e q uires t h e from November 26, y ou need help i n proceeding dismissed responsible to pay all trustee to state in this 2014, until paid; plus finding an attorney, and the trust deed payments and notice that some resi› the sum of $6,776.71 Take Care of you may contact the r einstated by p a y› charges due under dential property sold in unpaid property Oregon State Bar’s ment to the benefi› the terms and condi› at a t r ustee’s sale taxes; plus the cost of your investments Lawyer Referral Ser› ciary of t h e e ntire t ions o f t h e l o a n may have been used foreclosure r e p ort, vice on l in e at a mount then d u e d ocuments manufacturing attorney’s fees, and whi c h in www.oregon statebar. (other than such por› come du e s u bse› methamphetamines, t rustee’s fees; t o › with the help from org or by calling (503) tion of the principle as quent to the date of the chemical compo› gether with any other The Bulletjn’8 684-3763 ( in t h e would not then be due this notice, including, nents of which are sums due or that may Portland metropolitan had no default oc› but not l imited to, known to b e t o xic. become due under "Call A Service area) or toll-free else› curred) and by curing foreclosure t r u stee Prospective purchas› the Note or by reason where in Oregon at any o t he r d e f ault fees and costs, ad› ers o f res i dential of the d efault, this Professional" Directory foreclosure and any (800) 452-7636. At› complained of herein v ances a n d lat e property should be torneys for Plaintiff, that is capable of be› charges. Furthermore, aware of this poten› SHAPIRO & SUTH› ing cured by tender› as a condition to bring tial danger before de› LEGAL NOTICE ERLAND, LLC, / s /. ing the performance your account in good ciding to place a bid Sub Bids Requested Mary Hannon, required under t he for this property at the standing, you must OSU Cascades Academic Building M ary H a rm on „ o bligation o r tr u s t provide the u nder› trustee’s sale. Dated: 1500 SW Chandler Ave. 131074 deed, and in addition signed with w r itten 6/9/2015 S i gnature Bend Oregon 97702 [mhannon ©logs.corn] to paying those sums proof that you are not B y: B e njamin D . Bid Date:July 20, 2015 4:00 p.m. 7632 S W D u r ham or tendering the per› in default on any se› Petiprin, attorney at Scopes Bidding:Concrete, Rebar, Structural R oad, S uite 3 5 0 , formance necessary nior encumbrance and law c/o Law Offices of Steel Tigard, OR 9 7 224, to cure the default, by provide proof of insur› Les Zieve A-4529230 Bid Date: July 23, 2015 2:00 p.m. (360)260-2253; Fax paying all costs and ance. Nothing in this 06/25/2015, Scopes Bidding: MEP, Fire Protection, Eleva› (360)260-2285. expenses actually in› notice o f def a u lt 07/02/2015, tors, Lab Construction, Finishes, Roofing, Ex› curred in enforcing the should be construed 07/09/2015, terior Skin, Site Electrical, Landscaping, all LEGAL NOTICE obligation and trust as a waiver of any 07/16/2015 other trades less grading/ utilities. TRUSTEE'S NOTICE deed, together with f ees owing t o t h e NON MANDATORY OUTREACH EVENT OF SALE. Reference trustee and attorney beneficiary under the LEGAL NOTICE Tuesday, July 14 from 10:00 to Noon is made to that cer› fees not exceeding deed of trust, pursu› TRUSTEE’S NOTICE Hilton Garden Inn Conference Room tain trust deed made the amounts provided ant to the terms and OF SALE. Reference 425 SW Bluff D rive Bend OR 97702 by Neal Whitson, a by O R S 86. 7 7 8. provisions of the loan is made to a t r ust Contact Receiving Bids:Jeff Butler s ingle person, a s Without limiting the documents. The deed made by Don jeff.butler@fortisconstruction.corn P hilip Rairigh a n d grantor, to F i delity trustee's disclaimer amount required to National Title Ins Co of representations or cure the default in Leona Susan Rairigh, Pyi F O R T I S as trustee, in favor of warranties, Oregon payments to date is Husband and Wife, as C ONSTR U C T I O N IN C . Wells Fargo Bank, law requires the calculated as follows: G rantor, t o Des › 1705 SW Taylor Street, Suite 200 N.A. as beneficiary, trustee to state in From: 1/1/2014 Total chutes County Title Portland OR 97205 dated September 1, this notice thatsome of past due payments: Co, as Trustee, in fa› Phone: 503-459-4477 2005, recorded Sep› residential property $272,005.33 Lat e vor of Susan V. Bum› Fax: 503-459-4478 tember 12, 2005, in sold at a tr ustee's Charges: $0.00 Addi› garner, as B e nefi› OR CCB„155766 the mortgage records sale may have been tional charges (Taxes, ciary, dated August Bid documents are available for review at the of Deschutes County, used in m a n ufac- I nsurance): $0. 0 0 31, 2005, recorded on Fortis office and at local plan centers Oregon, as D o cu› turing methamphet- Trustee’s Fees and September 1, 2005, in Or by emailing Chelle Pape ment No. 2005-61163, amines, the chemi- Costs: $4,180.52 To› the Deschutes County chelle.pape O fortisconstruction.corn covering the following cal components of tal necessary to cure: Official Records as We are an equal opportunity employer and re› described real prop› which are known to $276,185.85 Please Document No. sub bids from minority, women, disad› erty situated in said be toxic. Prospec- note th e a m ounts 2005-58870, covering quest vantaged, and emerging small business en› county and state, to tive purchasers of s tated h e rein a r e t he f o l lowing d e › terprises. wit: LOT EIGHT IN residential property subject to confirma› scribed real property JANUARY 23, 2006; UNKNOWN BENEFI› C IARIES O F TH E ROBERT E. BEARSE REVOCABLE TRUST U/T/A JANUARY 23, 2006; UNK N OWN HEIRS OF ROBERT E. BEARSE; WHIS› PERING PINE S OWNERS ASSOCIATION; PARTIES IN POSSESSION, De› fendants. No. 15CV0271FC. CIVIL SUMMONS. TO THE DEFENDANTS:

should be aware of this potential danger before deciding to place a bid for this property at the trustee's sale. In construing this notice, the singular includes the plural, the word default by the grantor "grantor" includes any or other person owing successor in interest to the grantor as well an obligation or by their successor in in› as any other person terest, th e p e r for› owing an obligation, mance of which is se› the performance of cured by said trust which is secured by deed, or by their suc› the trust deed, and cessor in interest, with the words "trustee" respect to provisions and beneficiary" in› therein which autho› clude their respective rize sale in the event successors in interest, of default of such pro› if any. Robinson Tait, vision. The default for P.S., Authorized to which foreclosure is sign on behalf of the made is grantors’ fail› trustee, 710 Second ure to pay when due Ave., Suite 710, Se› the following sums: attle, WA 98104. monthly payments of $562.16 b e g inning LEGAL NOTICE A ugust 1 , 201 4 ; TRUSTEE’S NOTICE monthly payments of OF SALE TS NO.: $585.07 b e g inning 15-34588 Reference March 1, 2015, plus is made to that cer› prior accrued l ate tain Deed of T rust charges of $107.45; (hereinafter referred together with title ex› as the Trust Deed) pense, costs, trustee’s made by NANCY C. BLOCK SS OF DES› C HUTES RIVE R WOODS, DES› CHUTES COUNTY, O REGON. P ROPERTY AD D R ESS: 19225 S H OSHONE RD., B e nd , OR 9 7702. There i s a