Bulletin Daily Paper 07-29-15

Serving Central Oregon since 1903$1

WEDNESDAY July 29,2015

8 rim BendElks

S W SF N S F : I 8

SPORTS • C1

OUTDOORS • D1

bendbulletin.corn TODAY' S READERBOARD

CAREER TRENDS

Dogs dehinddars-

From waiter to Web developer

Prisonershelp raise puppies that someday could betrained to fight crime.A3

By Joseph Ditzler

adults to buy up to a quarter

The Bulletin

Dutdoorswomen — Pro› grams that teach women outdoors skills are growing in popularity.D1

ounce of marijuana daily at a Bend has no shortage of plac› licensed medical marijuana es where adults may purchase dispensary. The Legislature recreational marijuana when passed the bill July 2. Fifteen its sale becomes legal in Oregon medical marijuana dispensa›

"We’ re excited," said Ron

about 15 people a day to 30 or

Koch, co-owner of Cannabend LLC, on the city’s north side,

more. He also expects prices to increase slightly as demand for the drug escalates. Not to worry, he and other owners

"and a little nervous, given the

major impact it could have on ourbusinessin October."

on Oct. 1.

ries are licensed to operate in

Koch said he expected a

Gov. Kate Brown signed the measure Monday to allow

Bend,according totheOregon

doubling of clientele once recreational sales begin, from

said, October is the time when

outdoor marijuana crops are harvested in Oregon.

See Dispensaries /A4

By Stave Lohr New York Times News Service

SAN FRANCISCO After Paul Minton

Plus: GrandTeton —sce›

graduated from col› lege, he worked as a waiter but always felt he should do more.

nic beauty and hiking, without the crowds of nearbyYellow› stone.03

26-year-old math major, took a three›

Health Authority website.

So Minton, a

BEND WATER MAIN BREAK

month course in

Famouslionslain —Anda

computer program› ming and data anal›

U.S. dentist is in hot water.A5

ysis. As a waiter, he

made $20,000 a year.

His starting salary

And a Wed exclusive-

last year as a data

Mediahandler Hope Hicks flies quietly in the eye oftheTrump storm. benttbanetin.corn/extras

scientist at a Web startup here was more than $100,000.

"Six figures, right

off the bat," Minton said. "To me, it was astonishing."

Stories like his are

EDITOR'5CHOICE

4 bodies and a new mystery in Jamestown

increasingly familiar these days as people across a spectrum of

By Tyler LeedssThe Bulletin

After hearing the city of Bend and its insurance company wouldn’t cover all damages caused by a June 10 water main break, residents of the flooded NE Eighth Street are now hopeful the City Council will change its mind.

Following testimony at a July 15 council meeting about

•

•

the extent of damages to homes

and depth of mud in yards, the council agreed to meet in

By Michael E. Ruane The Washington Post

JAMESTOWN, Va.

›

When his friends buried Capt. Gabriel Archer here

about 1609, they dug his grave inside a church, lowered his coffin into the

ground and placed a sealed silver box on the lid.

This English outpost was then a desperate place.

The "starving time," they called it. Dozens had died

of hunger and disease. Sur› vivors were walking skel› etons, besieged by Native Americans, and reduced to eating snakes, dogs and one another.

The tiny, hexagonal box, etched with the letter "M," contained seven bone

fragments and a small lead vial, and probably was an object of veneration, cher› ished as disaster closed in on the colony.

On Tuesday, more than 400 years after the mysteri› ous box was buried, James›

town Rediscovery and the Smithsonian Institution announced that archaeolo›

gists have found it, as well as the graves of Archer and three other VIPs. "It’s the most remarkable

archaeologydiscoveryof recent years," said James

Horn, president of James› town Rediscovery, which made the find. "It’s a huge

deal."

The discovery deepens the portrait of the first per›

manent English settlement

a dosed session to reconsider what help it can offer. Ac› cording to an email from City Manager Eric King to some of those affected, the council August.

Initially, the city’s insurance provider determined the city

A delicate dance of

not offer to cover additional

damages. Multiple residents

diplomacy

asll

threatened to sue the city since it announced that decision,

I

including Scott Jennrich, who Photos by JoeKline 1 TheBulletin

By Christi Parsons

ABOVE: Heidi Robics looks up on Tuesday at the dirt line marking the height of the water that in June flooded her basement in Bend. A nearby water main burst, sending approximately 40,000 gallons of water into the Robics’ basement.

Tribune News Service

BELOW: Robics surveys the damagesustained in her basement. The city's insurance declined to

Barack Obama’s five› day trip to Africa that

testified at the meeting where

councilor sagreedtodiscuss the issue further.

King noted the city wasn’ t

happy with the stance of the city’s insurance provider,

cover the damage, but the Bend City Council is set to decide next month whether to pick up the tab.

ADDIS ABABA,

Ethiopia

President

ended Tuesday with a rousing speech to the continent’s heads of government featured

which insures 98 percent of

cities across the state, saying the organization, Citycounty Insurance Services, offers no

plan that would cover this case.

After the testimony, Council› or Doug Knight called for fur›

a delicate dance of

ther discussions,saying, "The

records on human

diplomacy with lead› ers who have rocky

city’s unhappy, the city staffs unhappy, I’m unhappy and (those affected) are unhappy, so we need to correct something."

Jennrich says he is now "hopeful" the city will offer to pay for damages even though

rights and corrup› tion, among the con›

insurance won’ t, though he

here this week with Obama, as did the

tinent’s most pressing

problems.

The presidents of Kenya and Uganda traveled to meetings

added, "I think we would have had abetter shot if the council

Ethiopian prime

discussed it that night, when

minister. The presi›

everything was fresh in their minds. Obviously we don’ t

raises intriguing questions

a case."

dent of Sudan, under warrant of the Inter› national Criminal

Court, had the good grace to stay home but did send his for›

SeeFlooding/A4

eign minister.

SeeDiplomacy/A6

residents.

Where did the silver they seem? If so, whose are they? And why was the box placed in Archer’ s grave?

SeeJamestown/A5

in the booming tech industry. The money sloshing around in technology is cascad› ing beyond investors and entrepreneurs into the broader digital workforce, es› pecially to those who can write modern code, the language of the digital world.

See Career /A4

ANALYSIS

I

wasn’t negligent because such pipes don’t have a history of breaking. While the city did offer to pay for water removal, sanitation and drying, it did

want to spend money to litigate, but if they won’t cover it, then we’ ll have to decide if we have

box come from? Arethe bones inside it human, as

their past for a future

will discuss the matter in early

in North America, estab› lished here in 1607, and about Jamestown’s first

jobs poker players, bookkeepers, baris› tas are shedding

TODAY’S WEATHER Sunny High 89, Low 52

+r~rs+ Page B6

The Bulletin

INDEX Business Calendar Classified

C5-6 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope 0 5 Outdoors B2 Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B1-6 SpartS E1-6 Dear Abby D5 Ob ituaries B5 TV/Movies

An Independent

D1 - 6 C1-4 D5

Voh iia, No. Zie, 30 pages, 5 sections 0

Q l/i/e use recycled newsprint

IIIIIIIIIIIIII 88267 02329

A2

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015

The Bulletin

NATION Ee ORLD

HOW to reaCh US

WORLD'S OLDEST PANDA

STOP, START OR MISS YOUR PAPER?

NuClear deal —Secretary of State John Kerry warned skeptical lawmakers not to nix thecontentious nuclear dealwith Iran, insisting that it includes strict inspections andother safeguards to deter cheating

by Tehran. "If Congressdoesnot support the deal, wewould seethis deal die with noother options," Kerry told the HouseForeign Affairs Committee onTuesdayas hetestified for the second time in aweek, part of the Obama administration’s all-out campaign to sell the accord.

Kerry spoke as the administration picked up critical support for the deal from Rep.Sander Levin, D-Mich., a strong supporter of Israel who referred to his Jewish background inannouncing his decision.

541-385-5800 Phonehours:5:30a.m.-5 p.m.

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GENERAL INFORMATION

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Talidau tulkS —Afghan government officials and Taliban repre› sentatives are set to meetagain for a second round of peacetalks on Friday, two Pakistani government officials said Tuesday.Themeet› ings, to be held in Pakistan, areexpected to be moresubstantive than the previous round of talks, raising hopes that the two sides will be able to find a way toendthe conflict in Afghanistan, the senior Paki› stani officials said. The first round of talks wasalso held in Pakistan on July 7. But theentire process "is anAfghan-led and Afghan-owned peace initiative," said onePakistani official.

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V".

Planned Parenthood funding —TheSenate wil vote before

NEW S R O O M FA X

its August recess on aRepublican effort to bar federal aid to Planned Parenthood, GOP leaders said Tuesday, asanti-abortion groups clamored for action by lawmakers. Democrats said they will strong› ly oppose what they called the latest Republican effort to weaken women’s health care programs, but stopped short of flatly predicting its defeat. The positioning came asananti-abortion group released a third covertly recorded video of PlannedParenthood officials discussing procedures for obtaining tissue from aborted fetuses for research and showing stark close-ups of what it said wasfetal tissue in a PlannedParenthood lab.

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KinCheung I The Associated Press

Giant panda Jia Jiaeats bamboonext to her birth› daycake,madewithiceandvegetables,atOcean Park in HongKong onTuesday as she celebrates her 37th birthday.

Jia Jia was recognizedTuesday asholding two Guinness World Records, the oldest ever andthe old› est living giant panda. Hermate, AnAn, also markeda birthday, his 29th.

Born in1978, Jia Jia wassent to Hong KongOcean

Park with An An in1999.They were given by China to mark the secondanniversary of Hong Kong’s han› dover.

Jia Jia has hadsix babies, and four are still living.

The park’s veterinary service director, Paolo Mar› telli, says typical panda life expectancy is around 20 years and only eight of about 400 living in captivity today are older than 30. So, hesays, "it’s quite excep› tional to reach such anold agefor a panda."

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• . Oreeases o r Srae er ear S

By Michael D. Shear New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON In July 2014, after Jonathan Pollard

North Carolina, on Nov. 20. El› to commit more crimes," one iot Lauer, one of the two law› senior U.S. official said, refer›

evidence that their client met

hands andfeet to a serious infection has becomethe youngest patient to receive adouble-hand transplant, surgeons said Tuesday. Zion Har› vey’s forearms wereheavily bandagedbut his hands werevisible as he flashed somebig smiles Tuesdayat a hospital news conference. He demonstrated his still-delicate grip anddescribed waking upwith new hands as "weird at first, but then good." Theboy, from the Baltimore suburb of Owings Mills, Maryland, received the transplant earlier this month at TheChildren’s Hospital of Philadelphia, though doctors did not publicly disclose thenearly11-hour operation until this week.

the parole decision was not an

effort to ease friction between Israeli Prime Minister Ben›

jamin Netanyahu and Presi› dent Barack Obama over the agreement that world powers reached this month with Iran

— Fromwirereports

to curb its nuclear program.

'=-

.A

= - . SM O L I C H . ~ .= ›

information Pollard retained

two legal standards for parole: from his time as a Navy intel› that he had behaved well in ligence analyst was more than prison, and that he posed no 30 years out of date. He said threat of returning to a life of

PriSOn dl eakuut —A former prison employee pleadedguilty on Tuesday to charges that shehelpedconvicted killers stage a dramatic escape from amaximum-security prison in June in northern New York, closing one chapter of a casethat spread fear across parts of the state. Dabbing tears from hereyes,Joyce Mitchell, 51, pleaded guilty to promoting prison contraband in the first degree, afelony, and criminal facilitation in the fourth degree, amisdemeanor. Under the terms of the pleaagreement, Mitchell would be given asentence from 2Ys years to 7 years and required to pay a$6,000 fine.

Duudle-hand trauSpluut —An8-year-old boy wholost his

yers who have been working ring to the agencies. pro bono for the past 15 years Pollard’s lawyers and U.S. to free Pollard, called his client officials insisted Tuesday that

had served 29 years of a life sentence for spying on behalf ’Ittesday with the news.

"Thank God," Pollard re› of Israel, his hopes for free› dom were thwarted when a plied, according to Lauer. The federal panel denied his re› lawyer added, "Right now, af› quest for parole. ter many, many years of hop› But that hearing set in mo› ing for this day, we are going tion an intense scramble by to sit back and celebrate." lawyers for Pollard to ensure Lauer said it was an "ab› a different result a year lat› surdity" to think that Pollard, er, when he would be eligible who was convicted of passing for paroleafter serving 30 classified materials to his Is› years. They wrote letters, cit› raeli handlers, would return ed statistics and introduced to spying. He noted that any

TeXaS jail death —Texas authorities on Tuesdayreleased several hours of footage showing Sandra Blandduring her three days in jail, saying they wanted to dispel rumors that shewas dead before arriving there. Wailer County JudgeTrey Duhonsaid such conspir› acy theories including onethat Bland’s mug shot was takenafter her death haveprompted death threats against county officials.

"Because of some ofthe things that’s gone out on social media, this county has beenliterally attacked," he said at anews conference, adding that the FBI is investigating the most serious threats.

- nnot o r s —c

e

the parole commission ap›

espionage. peared tohave accepted that On Tuesday, the effort final› assurance. ly succeeded, as the U.S. Parole Commission announced that

k , t g

In the months before Pol›

lard’s latest parole hearing

Pollard, 60, met the legal stan› several weeks ago, the Justice dards and would be released Department asked intelligence just before Thanksgiving. and lawenforcement agencies Pollard, one of the country’ s to determine the impact his re› most notorious spies, will walk lease would have. "They didn’ t out of federal prison in Butner, articulate how he was going

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

MEGA MILLIONS

Wyden objects to online anti-terrorismrules

By Anne Flaherty

ments to police the speech of

The Associated Press

their users," Wyden said in the statement.

WASHINGTON

Sen. Ron

Wyden, an Oregon Democrat Feinstein argued that the re› and skeptic of broad govern› quirement was nearly identical ment surveillance, objected to one related to child pornog› ’Ittesday to a bill that would raphy. But tech companies said have required social media the bill was so vague it would and online sites like Google, be almost impossible to deter› Yahoo, Twitter and Facebook mine whether they were meet› to alert federal authorities of ing their legal obligation, or if any terrorist activity. they were on the hook if they The proposal, by Sen. Di› miss a tweet, video or blog that anne Feinstein, D-Calif., had hints of an attack. They said been tucked into a b roader the result would probably be bill authorizing intelligence a deluge of tips to law enforce› programsthroughoutthe 2016 ment, making it tougher for the budget year and became the government to find more valu› subject of several private meet› able information.

"The FBI and the intelligence ings on Capitol Hill between congressional staff and indus› community have made it abun› try officials. dantly clear that the terrorist In a s t atement submitted into the Congressional Record,

:PATRIGT= BUY FOR

threat is severe and increas›

ing, and that those directing, Wyden said the Senate had inspiring and carrying out at› been asked on Tuesday to ap› tacks make heavy use of social prove the intelligence authori›

media sites," Feinstein told The

The numbers drawnTuesday night are:

zation bill by unanimous con› sent. Doing so would bypass any debate. A spokesman for Senate Majority Leader Mitch

Associated Press in an emailed

The estimated jackpot is now $25 million.

MCConnell, R-Ky., confirmed that leadership had hoped to

tion to the agencies responsible

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statement provided last week.

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"This provision will help get potentially actionable informa›

law enforcement to serious

incidents.

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for preventing attacks, without requiring companies to take

pass the bill before the August recess, but that not all senators any steps to monitor their sites were on board. they aren’t already taking."

Wyden said he would insist Wyden said the FBI director on a debate because of "very told Congress that technology valid concerns" made by the companies are cooperative technology industry. and helpful about alerting "Internet companies should not be subject to broad require›

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

A3

TART TODAY

• Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news

It’s Wednesday, July 29, the 210th day of 2015.There are 155 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS Chhgl'8SS —Lawmakers in the Househope to passa three-month extension for highway funding in time to forestall a Friday cutoff of transportation funding to states.

HISTORY Highlight:In1588, the English attacked the Spanish Armada in the Battle of Gravelines, re› sulting in an English victory.

In1900, Italian King Humbert I was assassinated by ananar› chist; he wassucceeded by his son, Victor Emmanuel III. In1914,transcontinental telephone service in the U.S. became operational with the first test conversation between New York andSanFrancisco.

In1921,Adolf Hitler became the leader ("fuehrer") of the National Socialist German Workers Party.

In1958, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed theNation› al Aeronautics and SpaceAct, creating NASA. In1965,The Beatles’ second feature film, "Help!," had its world premiere in London.

In1975, President Gerald Ford became the first U.S. president to visit the site of the Nazi concentration campAuschwitz in Poland.

In1981,Britain’s Prince Charles married Lady Diana Spencer at St. Paul’s Cathedral in London. (However, the cou› ple divorced in 1996.)

In1994,abortion opponent Paul Hill shot and killed Dr. John Bayard Britton and Brit› ton’s bodyguard, JamesBar› rett, outside the LadiesCenter clinic in Pensacola, Florida.

(Hill was executed in Septem› ber 2003.)

In2004, Sen. John Kerry accepted the Democratic presidential nomination at the party’s convention in Boston with a military salute and the declaration: "I’m John Kerry and I’m reporting for duty."

Ten years age: TheU.N. Se› curity Council unanimously adopted a U.S.-sponsored resolution expanding U.N. sanctions against al-Qaida terrorists and Afghanistan’s former Taliban rulers to affili› ates and splinter groups.

Five years age: Army Spc. Bradley (now Chelsea) Manning was flown from a detention facility in Kuwait to the Marine Corps brig in Quantico, Virginia, to await trial on charges of giving military secrets to WikiLeaks.

The House rejected a bill that would have provided up to$7.4 billion in aid to people sickened

by World TradeCenter dust; Rep. Anthony Weiner, D-N.Y., angrily denounced Republi› cans who’d voted against the measure, calling it "a shame,a shame."

Oneyear ago: Spurred to action by the downing of aMa› laysian airliner over rebel-held eastern Ukraine, the European Union approved dramatically tougher economic sanctions against Russia, including an arms embargo andrestrictions on state-owned banks; Pres› ident Barack Dbama swiftly followed with an expansion of U.S. penalties targeting key sectors of the Russian economy.

BIRTHDAYS Comedian "Professor" Irwin Corey is101. Actor Robert Hor› ton is 91. Actor Robert Fuller is 82. Actor David Warner is 74.

Rock musician NealDoughty (REO Speedwagon) is 69.Actor Mike Starr is 65. Documentary maker KenBurns is 62. Style guru Tim Gunn ("Project Run› way") is 62. Rocksinger-mu› sician GeddyLee(Rush) is 62.

Olympic gold medalgymnast Nellie Kim is 58.Country singer Martina McBride is 49.

Rock musician Chris Gorman is 48. Actor Wil Wheaton is 43. Rhythm-and-blues singer Wanya Morris (Boyz II Men) is 42. Actor StephenDorff is 42.

Actor Josh Radnor is 41.Hip› hop DJ/music producer Danger Mouse is 38.Actress Allison Mack is 33.

— From wire reports

the things you needto know to start out your day

SCIENCE

o s raine in nson o roec IVeS Canines "do time" as part of a prison program in which they learn to sniff out bombs, narcotics and

animal’s life is vital for im›

other threats.

printing. That is when it learns

how to socialize, and grows accustomed to the sights and

By Ethan Hauser New York Times News Service

Ala. ›

stood that the first year of an

sounds of its environment. For

dressed up in a shiny new red

the Auburn dogs, this is when they must grasp the kind of

shirt, little Opelika could not stand still in the anteroom of

trusting but strict relationship they will have with their even›

the City Council chambers. a few minutes she would meet the mayor of this Alabama city

tual handlers.

Originally, Auburn relied on local families to foster the puppies, said James Floyd, for›

for which she is named. Her

mer director of the Canine Per›

meltingly calm mother, Lily, ig› nored her fidgeting.

They were being honored this day for their community service, and midway through

formance SciencesProgram.

Despite the precise guidelines

O PELIKA,

All

And who could blame her? In

the volunteer hosts were given

to maintain the dogs’ fitness and not spoil them, Floyd said,

the presentation, as little ones

"you’d visit to check on them

will do, Opelika stole the show from the starchy lawmakers: She barked.

Opelika and Lily, yellow Lab›

and there they’d be, up on the couch, watching TV, being fed potato chips."

About 80 percent would

radorretrievers, are part ofthe Canine Performance Sciences

fail to meet the rigorous de›

Program at Auburn University, which breeds and trains dogs to use their powerful sense of smell to keep people safe. Af› tera yearofpreparation, Opelika will probably be placed with a government agency or

tector-dog standards: "They had been raised as pets," said Brock, the Auburn instructor.

Bryan Meltz/ New YorkTimes NewsService

An inmate and his dog at Coffee Correctional Facility, where there is a training program to teach dogs to sniff out bombs, narcotics or other threats, in Nicholls, Georgia, this month. The program, run by

out are offered for adoption or

Auburn University, breeds and trains the dogs with help from inmates, before they’ re probably placed with a government agency or a private security firm.

a private security firm to sniff out bombs, narcotics or other threats.

For about half of that year, she will live in a state pris› on, where inmates who have earned the right to work with

For many years, dogs here were trained to find impro› vised explosive devices homemade bombs —thathad been planted in a parked car the program’s dogs lavish time or stashed in a village bazaar. and attention on them to hone That focus changed somewhat their detection skills and rein› about eight years ago, when force basic socialization.

Auburn’s scientists and train› It’s a lot for a 6-week-old pup› ers were approached with a

in motion and alert a handler to

py like Opelika to take on; most

were dogs deployed by Amtrak

dogs spend their early months learning little more than how not to gnaw on the living room furniture. But program orga› nizerssay the regimen produces highly disciplined dogs whose abilities rival or surpass cutting-edge technology.

The dogs, mostly Labradors — a breedchosen foritssociability and physical resilience› emerge from the prisons "more mature mentally," said Jeanne

"The main problem was lack of structure." (Dogs that drop

new challenge: how to detect an IED that is on the move, carried

by a would-be bomber.

"The first application we were pointed toward was mass transit," said Paul Waggoner, a program co-director. The idea was to preserve crowd flow while identifying suspicious individuals. If you make people walk through checkpoints like the kind in airports, Waggoner

the presence of explosives.

If that sounds fairly straight› forward, "it’s a bigger challenge than you think," Waggoner said. "Dogs naturally want to interrogate things and people, and not open space."

Among the first animals trained under the new protocol in 2007, and the rail service has used more than 70. Dogs

schooled in vapor wake de› tection have also guarded the New York City subway system, presidential inaugurations and sporting events at Busch Stadi› um in St. Louis.

Buoyed by the dogs’ advanc› es in tracking air currents, Waggoner and Craig Angle, a explained, then "mass transit co-director of the Canine Per› becomes nonmass transit." formance Sciences Program, Brock, a chief instructor at Au› What was the most effec› began experimenting with burn. "They have more stami› tive way, Waggoner and his even more elusive targets, in› na and endurance." And along colleagues wondered, for dogs duding pathogens. In a video the way, moments of startling to patrol crowded areas? They shown to a visitor, a dog named humanity come to light: One found their answer in the work Baxter sniffs at the cabinets in older inmate, Brock recalled, of Gary Settles, a mechanical a vacant house used as a re› cried when he met his puppy. engineeringprofessor atPenn search site, alerting when he "I haven’t touched a dog in 40 State whose r esearch h ad finds a swab of a nasty cattle vi› years," he told her. shown that humans produce rus. Researchers are interested thermal plumes that emanate in, among other things, wheth› Moving targets from our bodies and entrain er dogs can be used to find vi› A couple of miles from the gaseous parlides. Most of these ruses that affect livestock, in verdant quadrangles of Au› partides, like traces of perspi› the hope that ranchers would burn’s main campus sits the ration or perfume, are benign, no longer need to destroy entire Canine Performance Sciences but the plume can also betray herds to eliminate a few infect› building. Its otherwise hum› contact with hazardous mate› ed animals. drum conference room is rials, like those used in bombs.

No one knows precisely crowned with the skin of a 13.5› Instead of screening each per› what makes a dog’s sense of foot python caught in the Flor› son, then, the dogs could in› smell so sensitive, but Waggon› ida Everglades, where Auburn spect the "human aerodynamic er and others say olfaction may dogs stalked invasive snakes. wakes" that trail behind people be "the most ’preserved’ sense

retained for noninvasive re› search.) Knowing that service animals had been successfully trained in prisons, the program it’s probably the most an› leaders decided in 2004 to place cient one." Dogs’ eyes and ears dogs at Bay Correctional Facil› remain dosed for about 14 days ity, in Florida. The failure rate after birth, Waggoner said, fell quickly with the shift to a but "pups come out smelling; more stringent environment, that’s how they interact and get and now Auburn has partner› around the world." ships with five prisons in Flor› By most estimates, dogs have ida and Georgia.

40 times as many olfactory re› Not every inmate is eligible. ceptors as humans do 220 To apply, inmates must have million versus 5 million. Stud› a high school diploma or its ies using rats, another animal equivalent and be free of disci› with superior smelling abilities, plinary reports for a year a have indicated that even when considerable challenge, said 95 to98 percent ofthe receptors Grady Perry, a former warden.

"These aren’t heinous indi› are degraded, a sharp sense of smell remains intact. viduals," he said. "They’ re men Yet what might b e m o st who’ve made mistakes, serious striking is not that dogs can ones, and they deserve to be detect odors at parts per tril› forgiven. And the sooner they lion (" like a splash of Kool-Aid can forgive themselves, the in a swimming pool," Angle sooner we can." said) but that they can discrim› Working with the dogs, he inate among so many scents. said, speeds that process. "A Arson investigators have wit› lot of these guys have never nessed this for years, as dogs been given a lot of responsibil› sift through smoldering ruins ity, and this is their chance not to find accelerants. "Think of only to be a responsible adult it like picking out someone’ s but a responsible citizen," he voice in a crowded conversa› said. tion," Waggoner said. "Dogs can detect a very small sample

’We will find it’

DOES EVERYONE MUMBLE?

Among people who work with dogs, it is widely under›

Connect Hearing

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’Leaky’ vaccinescould make virusesmoredeadly

By Rachel Feltman

University and Venugopal

The Washington Post

Nair, the Head of the A v i›

The vaccines widely used an Viral Diseases program by humans today especial› at Th e P i r bright I n stitute ly those used to protect chil› studied Marek’s disease› dren against mumps, measles, a herpes virus that infects and other potentially deadly chickens. ailments ar e w hat we’ d Highly contagious, Marek’s call "perfect" vaccines. But disease didn’t used to be new research suggests that deadly. But no w c h icken "imperfect" or "leaky" vac› farmers see increasingly vir› cines ones that don’t make ulent strains in their broods. their hosts totally immune to The vaccine keeps chickens the disease and incapable of from getting sick, but unvac› spreading it to others might cinated chickens are getting have a surprising downside. sicker than they used to.

For now, this so-called leak› Read and his colleagues iness only exists in vaccines don’t know whether the vac› used to treat farm animals.

But researchers warn that as

humankind tackles bigger, badder diseases, we should

keep the danger of leaky vac› cines in mind.

In a study published this week in PLOS Biology, re› searchers led by A n drew Read, the Evan Pugh Profes›

sor of Biology and Entomol› ogy and Eberly Professor in Biotechnology at Penn State

cines for the disease actually

caused more virulent strains of the illness to develop. It’ s

Attention: Oregon rural telephone customers who recently received a letter from their local telephone provider informing them of the need to select a new local long distance provider.

This selection is necessary because your current local iong distance carrier, Qwest Corporation, d/b/a CenturyLink QC, located at 100 CenturyLink Drive, Monroe, LA 71203, is withdrawing as a provider of a local long distanceservices to customers of your localtelephone company.* As noted in the letter, you have an opportunity to object to this service

discontinuance at the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), but the letter contained an incomplete statement regarding the process for such objections. The correct statement reads as follows: The FCC will normally authorize this proposed discontinuance of service (or reduction or impairment) unless it is shown that customers would be unable to receive service or a reasonablesubstitute from another carrierorthatthe public convenience and necessity isotherwise adversely affected. Ifyou wish to object,you should fi le yourcomments as soon aspossible,butno laterthan 15 daysafterthe Commission releases public notice of the proposeddiscontinuance.You may file yourcomments electronically through the FCC's Electronic Comment Filing System using the docket number established in the Commission’s public notice for this proceeding, or you may address them to the Federal Communications Commission, Wireline Competition Bureau, Competition Policy Division, Washington, DC 20554,and include in your comments a reference to the 563.71 Application of Qwest Corporation d/b/a Centuryuink QC. Comments should include specific information about the impact of this proposed discontinuance (or reduction or impairment) upon you or your company, including any inability to acquire reasonable substitute service.

* The local telephone companies are: Asotln Telephone Company, Beaver Creek Cooperative Tel. Co., Canby Telephone Association, Cascade Utilities, Inc., CenturyTel of Eastern Oregon, not a clean-cut evolutionary CenturyTel of Oregon, Inc., Clear Creek Mutual Telephone Co., Colton Telephone Company, partnership l ik e a n tibiot› Inc., Citizens Telecommunications Company of Oregon, Eagle Telephone System, Inc., Gervais ics an d a n t i biotic-resistant TelephoneCompany, HelixTelephone Company, Home Telephone Company, Humboldt bacteria.

Telephone Company,Molalla Telephone Company, Monitor Cooperative Telephone Company, But according to their re› Monroe TelephoneCompany, Mt. AngelTelephone Company, Nehalem Telecommunications, search, however those more Inc., North-State Telephone Company, Oregon Telephone Corporation, Oregon-Idaho Utilities, dangerous strains have devel› Inc., Peoples Telephone Company, Pine Telephone System, Inc., Pioneer Telephone Cooperative, oped, it’s the existence of the Roome Telecommunications, Inc., Scio Mutual Telephone Association, St. Paul Cooperative Tel. vaccine that allows them to Assoc., Stayton Cooperative Telephone Company, Trans-Cascade Telephone Company continue existing.

A4

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015

Dispensaries

its regulations. Hadar, a mem› ber of an OLCC advisory Continued fromA1 committee whose company Possession and recreation› already grows the marijuana al use of certain amounts of it sells, said he expects the marijuana by adults became product will fly off the shelves legal July 1. in October.

"We’ re preparing an in› But the Oregon Liquor Con› trol Commission, the agency creased amount of d r i ed writing rules and regulations flower. We’ re trying to pre› governing everything from pare top-shelf cannabis, a se› seed tracking to p r oduct lect kind that sells at that cra› packaging, estimated recre› zy lines-out-the-door rate," he ational sales under its juris› said Tuesday. diction would begin in Octo› Dispensary owners point ber 2016. out that their product is tested The Legislature approved for potency and for contam› early sales of recreational ination by mold and pesti› marijuana to adults at d i s› cides. Koch said Cannabend pensaries, in part, to forestall sellsa gram of pot for begrowth of the illicit market be› tween $5 and $8; a quarter tween July 1 and Oct. 2016. ounce of high-grade cannabis The bill signed Monday goes for about $60. by the governor allows retail Jocelyn Anderson, who sales in the interim of a small o pened a d i spensary i n amount of marijuana and Prineville last week, said she four starter plants, tax free, is waiting to see what the from medical marijuana dis› city and county do before pensaries. The OHA, which she commits to selling recre› oversees the Oregon Medical ational marijuana. She’s also Marijuana Program, has au› one of three applicants for a thority to regulate those sales dispensary permit in Madras. and must set rules before Oct. Counties in which the major› 1, according to the law. ity voted against Measure 91 Most medical marijuana may enact local laws prohib› dispensaries get their supply iting the growing, processing from myriad small growers, or sale of recreational mari› not large commercial oper› juana or other activity asso› ations like those expected to ciated with it to be licensed surface once the OLCC ac› by the state, according to The cepts license applications in Bulletin archives. Majorities January, said Aviv Hadar, a of voters in Crook and Jef› partner in Oregrown LLC, ferson countiesrejected Meaa dispensary on NW Wall sure 91; Deschutes County Street in Bend. voters in November approved Those small growers, who the measure, which legalized must identify and grow for recreational marijuana, by 52 specific medical m arijua› percent.

na cardholder s, typically

The early-sales law is short

provide their excess prod› on details. It states that recre› uct to di spensaries to selL ational marijuana purchasers The growers’ product is not must show proof of age be› tracked by the OHA, nor are fore entering the dispensary. growers licensed both re› The dispensary may sell no quirements they will have to more than a quarter ounce meet if they want to supply of driedflowers or leaves or the r e creational

c a n nabis four plants, and that cities

na that leaves the dispensary, said Jeremy Kwit, owner of Bloom Well on NE Division Street. He doesn’t envision

that being a part of early rec› questionhe expectsthe agency to address. Medical mar›

software engineers in the country, and that contin›

ijuana patients are l i m ited

ues. But now, companies

to purchasing I’/z pounds of marijuana, he said.

"I think the challenge is that there’s an abundant sup› ply of cannabis being pro› duced in Oregon," Kwit said.

"Because there isn’t a fluid marketplace, much of that

in most every industry, ei›

is diverted out of state. That

reboot their lives.

who, like Minton, want to Max Whittaker/ New York Times News Service

"These are skilled and

be diverted now has a home in the state."

ambitious people who are seeking an on-ramp to the

Bloom Well follows the lo›

t ech industry," said Ji m

cavore model of cannabis dis›

Deters, chief executive of

pensaries, he said. It gathers itsmarijuana from scores of small, local growers. Differ›

Galvanize, the school Min› ton attended.

ent strains produce different

effects, and Kwit, like other dispensary owners, said part of the service they provide is counseling buyers about their pr’oduct.

"We are uniquely well-suited to introduce cannabis to adults because of our consultative ap›

proach with medical marijua› na clients," Kwit said.

Anyone who has used mar› ijuana in the past may be sur› prised at the potency of mod› ern strains, said Ben Hebert,

of Dr. Jolly’s Medical Canna› bis dispensary on SE Third Street. He a dvised anyone

Whether the on-ramp proves to be a lasting path› way to high pay and stim› ulating work remains to

For now, at least, it is a

to start small.

"It wasn’t that there weren’ t

nology tools for lowering a business’s costs, reaching

strong varieties in those days,

its customers and auto›

but we’ ve gotten a lot better at

mating decision-making notably, cloud comput› ing, mobile apps and data analytic s.

Companies cannot hire fast enough. Glassdoor, an employment site, lists more than 7,300 openings

more potent v a rieties," he said. "Start smalL It’s not all

about potency."

He plans to divide the dis›

pensary in half, one side for medical marijuana patients,

reational clients where those

be available for early retail

products are not available.

"There’s no one type of

assumes jurisdiction.

Normally, t h e O r e gon cannabis consumer, despite Dispensary owners said Health Authority requires the stereotypes," Hebert said.

"I think you’ re going to see early recreational sales will dispensaries to m aintain a allow users safe access to copy of the purchasers’ iden› more people trying it."

— Reporter: 541-617-7815, jditzler@bendbulletin.corn

Galvanize school in Sen Francisco. The school teaches people to write computer code, allowing them to make e career change to the tech industry.

timated number of computer science graduates from U.S. universities. The largest con› centration of the schools, of› ten called boot camps, is in

San Francisco, which has 12, cycles in the tech business followed by New York, with can be wrenching, like the nine, and Seattle, eight. last downturn in the early Students are of a wide age 2000s after the dot-corn range, but most are in their bubble burst. Nearly ev› 20s and 30s. The typical stu› eryone in the industry was dent is a "29-year-old career hit. Yet software develop› changer," said Liz Eggleston, ment and engineering jobs co-founder of Course Report, held up better than ones in which tracks these schools. finance, marketing, sales Past shifts and surges in and administration. the information technology industry the early Internet A growing field boom in the 1990s, the per› seller’s market for those

growing and creating much

Jared Thompson, e faculty member, attends a meeting at the

be seen. The boom-to-bust

taking up the drug after sev› eral years or for the first time

t racts and edibles will n o t

ing of the amount of marijua›

ther by necessity or to fol› low the pack, are pursuing some sort of digital game plan creating lucrative opportunities for comput› ing-minded n ewcomers

glut of cannabis that would

anteed a license to sell rec› reational pot once the OLCC

tification as part of its track›

Internet giants like Goo›

reational sales, but it’s one

and counties may enact a ban where edibles, extracts and on early recreational sales if similar products are avail› they choose. Marijuana ex› able,and another side forrec-

marijuana and reduce illicit sales while the OLCC writes

Continued from A1 gle and Facebook have long fought over the top

market in Oregon starting next year. Early sales give established dispensaries a leg up, but they’ re not guar›

sales.

Career

who can master new tech›

for software engineers,

ahead of job openings for nurses, who are chron› ically in short supply. For the smaller category of data scientists, there are more than 1,200 job open›

ings. Demand is highest in San Francisco. Nationally,

the average base salary for softwareengineers is $100,000, and $112,000 for data scientists.

I n M arch, th e W h i t e House announced an ini› tiative, TechHire, to coor›

The soggy possessions of

dinate the efforts of the

$21,000. The company offers scholarships and deferred payment plans and has part› nerships with online lenders like LendLayer and Earnest.

The j ob placement rate for Galvanize students is 98 percent.

"Graduation here is you get a job," Deters said.

Employers are recruiting for immediate needs but with the future in mind. " What we hire for is t h e ability to learn," said Rachel Reinitz, an IBM distinguished

engineer, who i s W o rth’s boss. "The technology chang› es so fast."

Galvanize is selective, ac›

minicomputer and mainframe cepting about 20 percent of eras before h av e o f ten applicants. The vast majori› opened doors to job seekers of ty are college graduates, but diverse backgrounds. there are exceptions, like Savannah Worth majored Reyna DeLoge. She grew up in English and graduated last in northwestern Montana in year from Colorado College. a working-class family and Jobs that might use her skills, logged long hours in part› she says, seem limited to writ› time jobs throughout high ing marketing materials or school. She went to Montana blog posts for websites.

State University but dropped "The good jobs were all out after a year, uninspired in computer science," she and in debt. recalled.

DeLoge, 24, worked for In college, she had dis› years mostly as a barista and missed computer program› assistant manager. She moved ming as all math and num› to Denver and, a year ago, bers and not a creative pur› got a job at the coffee shop in suit. But she dropped into an the Galvanize building there. open house one evening at the She found the environs, bus› Galvanize school in Denver. tling with aspiring coders and She found it filled with cre› fledgling startups, appealing. ative, smart people and not She applied to the Web-pro› at all just dry math. gramming course and was Worth, 22, signed up for accepted. the Galvanize 24-week Web To help pay for the course, programming class and ex› DeLoge got a $5,000 schol› celled. Shortly after complet› arship and a no-interest loan ing the course, she was hired from Galvanize. She gradu›

by IBM as a software devel› oper in San Francisco. She

ated last month, immediately

the Robics family

t o train workers for t h e thousands of current job

were placed

openings in the tech sec› mobile applications that run tor. The Obama admin› in remote cloud data centers, istration points to coding and she earns a six-figure schools like Galvanize, salary.

and mentor to new students.

In the past, DeLoge never

in their

backyard following the June 10 water mein break.

Submitted photo

federal government, cities,

sonal computer revolution in the 1970s and 1980s, and the

among the most expensive, at

corporations and schools

receiveda few job offers and helps IBM’s corporate clients decided to take one from Gal› design and build Web and vanize, as a teaching assistant

Flatiron and Hack Reac› tor, which offer accelerated

Fast training, with a price

training in digital skills as a way to "rapidly train workers for a well-paying job."

The graduating classes of these coding schools support the trend. They will graduate about 16,000

programming course is one of the largest among the cod› ing schools. The average class length among the schools is just under 11 weeks, and costs $11,000. Galvanize’s Web programming course is also

Galvanize's24-week Web

made as much as $30,000 a year. Her salary now is nearly $80,000.

In a stroke, she is making more than her father, an ex› perienced machine-tooloperator and instructor.

"That blows me away," said DeLoge, who sees her new skills as a gateway to oppor› tunity. "Who knows where I’ ll

be in a year."

students this year, more

Flooding

house back in shape.

don’t want to have to litigate,"

Todd Robics said. "Right now at the home of Todd and Hei› we’ re just waiting. We’ re hope› The situation is more dire

Continued fromA1 In Jennrich’s case, a final

di Robles, where the couple

tally of damages will wait estimates the water could set until his house is inspected, them back $250,000. As the but the yard has been de›

water came in, the couple’s

ful, and I think some of the

councilors were very focused on what we said at the meet› ing. I think in situations like

basement was turned into the this, the City Council doesn’ t deep end of a pool, filling with want to pay and hopes the is also ruined, and Jennrich 9 feet of water. The yard, the problem will go away, but then said a rough guess, assuming couplesaid,was more or less they saw the reaction of the the foundation escaped un› washed away. peopleaffected."

"We’ re very hopeful the harmed, is that the bill could — Reporter: 541-633-2160, run past $10,000 to get the city will do the right thing; we tleeds@bendbulletin.corn

than double the 6,740 grad› uates last year, according to a survey published by Course Report in June.

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A5

Man saysheregrets kiling famed lion, but believedhunt waslegal er’s dental practice, and he ditional people could face has been vilified across so› charges, including Palmer, The Washington Post cial media, as „CecilTheLion Washaya-Moyo, said: "We’ ll A Minnesota dentist ac› became a top w orldwide see how it plays out." She cused of hunting and killing trending topic Tuesday after› added that professional hunt› Cecil, a famous lion in Zim› noon on Twitter. ers and landowners typical› babwe, said Tuesday that he The voice mail inbox at ly first face charges in such "had no idea the lion I took Palmer’s dental practice was cases. was a known, local favorite" full Ihesday, and an email to I n t h i s s i t uation, t h ey and that he may have been the practice was not immedi› lacked the permit or quota "to misled by hunting guides. ately answered. justify" killing the lion and "I hired several profession› The Zimbabwe Conserva› are liable for the illegal hunt, al guides, and they secured tion Task Force said Palmer the joint statement read. all proper permits," reads a "apparently paid USD50 000 Citing court records, Palm› statement from Walter Palm› for the kill." er pleaded guilty in 2008 to er to the Minneapolis Star The SafariOperators As- making a false statement to Tribune. "To my knowledge, sociation of Zimbabwe also U.S. wildlife officials regard› everything about this trip named Palmer in connection ing the location of a black was legal and properly han› with Cecil’s death during a bear killing in Wisconsin dled and conducted."

Tuesday news conference, during a guided hunt, the "I had no idea that the lion according to the Associated New York Times reported.

I took was a known, local fa› Press. Police then confirmed According to the AP, Palmer

By Elahe Izadi and Abby Ohlheiser

Jay Westcott /The Washington Post

A church dating to 1608 was discovered at the original Jamestown settlement with four graves of distinguished men. BELOW LEFT: Curator Douglas Owsley, from left, Kari Bruwelheide, museum

specialist at the National Museum of Natural History; and Ashley McKeown, associate professor of the Department of Anthropology at the University of Montana work at the excavation site. BELOW RIGHT: Excavations of four burial sites are seen at the 1608 Jamestown Church site in James Fort. Preserva› tion Virginia performed the excavations between Nov. 18 and Nov. 21, 2013.

vorite, was collared and part

Palmer’s name to the AP. had a permit to hunt but shot "We arrested two people the bear outside the autho› and now we are looking for rized zone in 2006, then tried

of a study until the end of the hunt. I relied on the exper›

tise of my local profession› Palmer in connection with al guides to ensure a legal the same case," Zimbabwean hunt," the statement read. "I police spokeswoman Charity deeply regret that my pursuit Charamba said. of an activity I love and prac› Palmer said he hasn’t been tice responsibly and legally contacted by American or

to pass it off as being killed elsewhere, according to court

Zimbabwean officials "but will assist them in any in›

Palmer going on a big game

resulted in the taking of this

Continued from A1 Horn said in an interview before the announcement that

the box is a reliquary, a contain› Wainman’s bones contained er for holy relics, such as the high levels of lead, indicating bones of a saint. "It’s a sacred that he probably dined using object of great significance," he pewter plates and goblets, a said. sign of high status, Horn said.

S uch containers have a Grave "C" contained the long tradition in the Catho› remains of Archer, who was lic Church, and predate the about 34 when he died.

Protestant Reformation. So Although he stood only 5 the appearance of one in feet 5 inches, he was among post-Reformation Jamestown the leading men who arrived is mystifying. in 1607. He was a lawyer and Did it belong to Archer, scribe, and his hands had been whose Catholic parents had wounded in a skirmish with been "outlawed" for their faith

Native Americans.

back in England? Or to the Archer also ha d t e rrible fledgling Anglican Church, as teeth, with 14 cavities and two a holdover from Catholicism? abscesses, said Douglas Ows› "More research, more work" ley, the lead Smithsonian an› is required, Horn said. "Frank› thropologist, who studied the ly, we need more help with in› remains in the field and in the terpreting this." institution’s National Museum

Excavation On a chilly November day in 2013, archaeologist Jamie May reached into the dirt of grave

"C," in what had been the chan› cel of the church, built inside the walls of James Fort in 1608.

With the thumb and forefin›

ger of her left hand she gripped the little box, and with t h e

other hand gently worked it free with a small wooden tool.

As she lifted it out, Director of

Archaeology William Kelso asked, "Does it feel hollow?"

"Yeah," she said. "And it feels

like there’s something in it."

It had been three years since the Jamestown archaeologists

had come across the huge post holes that outlined the

long-vanished church, with the side-by-side graves inside. (The church, itself a historic find,

was legendary as the place where the Native American princess Pocohontas married

Englishman John Rolfe.)

Now, after months of r e› search and preparation, the Jamestown team, and anthro›

of Natural History.

Archer was buried in a cof› fin of white oak, and the silver

Trymore Ndlovu to kill the who has boasted about shoot› lion," reads a joint statement

preservation of the elk habi› of skewering a playing card

lieved it was a sacred, public reliquary, as opposed to a pri›

ing a menagerie of animals with his bow and arrow."

Cecil, believed to have been killed July 1, was one of the nation’s most famous lions and lived in the mas›

vate item, because it contained

sive Hwange National Park.

so many pieces of bone.

"A private reliquary would be

The 13-year-old lion’s death on private land outside of the park’s boundary, condemned by the Zimbabwe Profes› sional Hunters and Guides

"What we’ re learning about pologists from the Smithso› are fourof the first founders nian, were excavating the buri› of English America," he said. al sites.

Grave "A" contained the skel› eton of the Rev. Robert Hunt,

inated in continental Europe

many decades beforeitreached Jamestown. Horn said he be›

like a locket, or a small crucifix,

with a tiny fragment of bone," he said. This probably was for public display and devotion.

Reliquaries usually are asso› ciated with Catholics, he said,

he began probation: "As the 2009 season approached, (Palmer) paid $45,000 for a tag at an auction to finance tat. Palmer, said to be capable

from the parks service and

the Safari Operators Asso› from 100 yards with his com› ciation. "Ongoing investiga› pound bow, has cultivated a

tions to date suggest that the killing of the lion was illegal since the land owner was not allocated a lion on his hunt› ing quota for 2015. There› fore, all persons implicated inthiscase are dueto appear in court facing poaching charges."

Ndlovu and professional

of international outrage that centered on Palmer after he

purist’s reputation for his dis› inclination to carry firearms as backup.... ’I don’t have a

golf game,’ Palmer said."

According to park and sa› fari officials in Zimbabwe, authorities are trying to in› terview another professional hunter

Zane Bronkhorst›

who may have been involved in Cecil the lion’s death.

hunter Theo Bronkhorst will

appear in court Wednesday The Zimbabwe Conser› on poaching charges, Zimba› vation Task Force a non› bwe Parks and Wildlife Man› governmental organization alleged that the hunters Angry commenters have agement spokeswoman Car› inundated the Yelp and Goo› oline Washaya-Moyo said. purposefully lured Cecil out gle Review pages for Palm› When asked whether ad› of the park. was named in connection to the hunt.

Gabriel Archer?"

Archer was not known to be Catholic. But his parents in

England had been "recusants," Catholics who refused to at› tend the Protestant Anglican

Church, as required by law af› ter the Reformation.

Horn wondered: Was Ar›

cher aleader ofa secretCatholic cell?

Another theory is that the s as~ o a

But Jamestown has plastic

Mystery box

bones, possibly limb bones, Bruwelheide said.

The box also contained a

tiny lead vial, or ampulla, that had been twisted open and was in two pieces. Such vials were

sacred souvenirs among an› cient pilgrims, and might have

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ogist, said that for now the bones will be kept in a vault at the Jamestown complex,

where they can be available for future study.

He said in an email that there

are plans to build a memorial garden and mausoleum to hold all the remains recovered at

Jamestown over the years.

The reliquary will go on pe› friend. He had died in 1610 and Mary. He came from a town riodic display, he said. There was buried in a fancy wooden called Mountnessing, outside are no plans to open it.

"It would likely damage the coffin.

London. "We don’t know what box," he said. "And while I am Although the coffin had dis› the link is," Owsley said. integrated, its unusual shape, It was one of many questions far from a staunchly religious which included a "head box," presented by the 400-year-old person ... it seems to me that was determined by plotting box and its contents. keeping it dosed is somehow the outline of the nails that Studies and scans showed the right, respectful thing to do." survived. that the box wa s m ade of

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said Jamestown curator Merry was opened, or when or why it was sealed inside the reliquary.

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your hand," she said.

to be consistent with human

from J a mestown w a tched, Whittaker zoomed in on the He may have left England, letter etched on the lid. in part, because he suspected Was it an M or a W? It could his wife was having an affair, be read either way. For about according to records reviewed three hours, Whittaker and the for the Smithsonian by Ances› others studied the letter, and try.corn. the construction of the box.

But his b o oks w ere d e› They were able to figure out stroyed in a fire that gutted the the sequence in which the lines compound in 1608, and he died were cut, deduced that the carvthe same year. er was probably right-handed, Grave "B" held the skele› and finally determined that the ton of Sir Ferdinando Wain› letter was an M. man, about 34, "an honest and But what did it mean? Ar› valiant gentleman," wrote a c her’s mother’s name w a s

Association, set off a wave

adding, ’What’s that mean for

"There’s no other way to put it."

about 39, the first Anglican On Jan. 22, in the National minister in the country, ex› Museum of Natural History’s pertsconcluded from records electron microscopy lab, Scott and studies of the remains.

Whittaker focused his pow› A devout peacemaker from erful microscope on the silver Hampshire, in southern En› box, the size of a salt shaker, gland, he had brought his li› illuminated under the lens. brary with him when he came As Owsley and a delegation over with the first colonists in 1607.

non-English silver, and orig›

reliquarybelonged to Jamestown’s fledgling A nglican box was found on top, near his Church. Even though reliquar› lower left leg. ies were "relics of the old reli› Grave"D" bore the remains gion," Horn said, some were of Capt. William West, who was retained for use in the early En› about 24 and had been killed glish Protestant Church. fighting Native Americans in If that’s the case, the reli› 1610 near where Richmond is quary was the "heart and soul" today. He also was buried in of the English church in the an anthropoidcoffin,m ade by new world. And its burial with the same carpenter who made Archer could be a last desper› Wainman’s, Owsley said. ate act to save it from dese› Remnants of a silk military cration by Native Americans, sash, fringed with tiny, metal with whom the settlers had baubles, were found with his been at war, he said. bones.

Experts have viewed the Owsley said in an interview contents via X-rays and high› this month that he does not tech scans. The box has not know how themen died,but been opened. that "they died fast."

The bones, about the length The graves, inside the chan› of a toothpick, appear to be hu› cel, or altar area, of the timber man, said Kari Bruwelheide, a and mud church, indicated that forensic anthropologist at the the occupants were esteemed Smithsonian.

"It’s very difficult to say with members of the community.

"It would have been only the 100percentconfidence ifsom eprominent who were buried thing is human or not, if you there," Horn said in an inter› view this month.

T i m e s c h r o nicled

er as an "American hunter

Photos by Donald E. Hurlbert I Smithsonian Institution

"anthropoid" coffin, which slightly resembles those of ancient Egypt, is "one of the few ever found in English America," Horn said.

The

hunt in 2009, a year after

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A6 T H E BULLETIN + WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015

Diplomacy

and stabilizing East Africa. of the vote.

"One c annot ignore t h e Obama advisers say he agreed

i s sues around vey, Africa policy analyst at freedom ofthe press and as- the c o nservative H e r itage practices or

Continued from A1

with Kenyan President Uhuru fact that Prime Minister De› Kenyatta and Ethiopian Prime salegn’s support is needed ography with them was a dai› M inister H a ilemariam D e › in this effort against groups

sembly are not ones that align with how w e a r e t h i nking

ly exercise throughout the trip no grinning handshakes with this sketchy character, preciselyworded defenses of

salegn about greater coopera› tion in fighting the al-Shabab terrorist group and strength› ening governance in Somalia,

such as al-Shabab, ISIL and al-Qaida," said Steven Taylor, a professor of government and Africa expert at American

Addis Ababa this week. "But

that one

where the militants operate.

University, referring to the Is›

For Obama, careful chore›

in the service of

tackling complex problems that can’t be f i xed w ithout them.

At the end of the historic

tour of his father’s homeland of Kenya and the visit to Ethi›

opia, White House officials were confident that Obama

about it," Obama said here in

Those leaders also joined in a meeting with Ugandan

lamic State militant group by an alternate acronym.

President Yoweri M useveni Taylor said the U.S. govern› and Sudanese Foreign Min› ment may view some of to› day’s authoritarian leaders in ister Ibrahim Ghandour i n which they discussed impos› the same way that Franklin D. ing sanctions on the warring Roosevelt viewed Nicaraguan factions in South Sudan if

dictator Anastasio Somoza,

their bloody fight drags on be› about whom FDR said, in a On Tuesday, he became the yond Aug. 17. less sanitized way, "He may first sitting U.S. president to The question back in the be a bad actor, but he’s our bad address the A f r ican U nion U.S. will b e w hether the actor."

"Perhaps the same can be and called on its leaders to achievements are worth the end public corruption, lib› company Obama hadtokeep said about some of today’s des› erate women and girls from to get them. potic regimes," he said. gender-based tyranny and Uganda’s Museveni and his There was no "family photo" end the violence against gays ruling party curtail freedom of leaders at the African Union, and lesbians that is seen as of expressionand assembly, a fixture of most summits that socially acceptable in many while police and security forc› the president attends. countries. es target opposition groups Still, the administration of› "Africa’s progress will de› with impunity, according to ficials have repeatedly point› pend on democracy because human rights advocates. Ken› ed out that Obama believes Africans, like people every› yatta eluded ICC charges of the U.S. must reach out even where, deserve the dignity of involvement in post-election to potential partners with of› being in control of their own violence of2008 under com- fensive practices.

"We want to engage with lives," Obama said. "I’m con› plaint from prosecutors that vinced that nations cannot real› the government impeded the governments on areas of mu› ize the full promise of indepen› work of investigators. tual concern and interest› dence until they fully protect Meanwhile, Des a legn the same way, by the way, that the rights of their people." claims that his election was we deal with China and deal Much of Obama’s trip was free and fair despite the fact with a range of other coun› focused on fighting terrorism that he garnered 100 percent tries where the democratic has made important strides.

Foundation.

"Investment is a mutually

beneficial arrangement, as well as a far more dignity-en› we continually bring it up and hancing, effective, and sus› Evan Vucci/The Associated Press file photo we indicate that this is part of tainable way of helping the President Barack Obama talks our core interest and concern continent develop than aid," with Jon Stewart last week on in our foreign policy. That’ s he said. "If the president is able "The Daily Show." true here as well." to raise the continent’s profile Conservatives are among withinvestors and even averthose applauding the presi› age Americans, it would be a Obama, Stewart dent’s effort to find common laudable long-term benefit of met at White House ground on trade and business the trip."

President BarackObama in Africa. Sen. Jeff Flake, Still, for Meservey, the gains has submitted himself for R-Ariz., a f o r mer M o rmon don’t counterbalance the con› a grilling on "TheDaily missionary to the continent, cerns about appearing and Show" with Jon Stewart traveled with him to A f rica, doing business with leaders three times. But on atleast and business leaders including with troubling human rights two occasions,Obama also entrepreneur Steve Case met records. Authoritarian r e› secretly met with the come› the president’s party there. gimes like the governing party dian on his ownturf.

Obama brought s m all in Ethiopia see democracy, civ› The two meetings re› increases in a id , a n nounc› ilsociety and a free press "as corded in the official White ing plans to invest at least a an existential threat" and are House visitor log were half-billion dollars to fight Eb› willing to act harshly to ensure first noted this weekby ola and other infectious-dis› regime survival.

Politico. Current andformer "Its leaders are not going ease outbreaks. officials confirmed thevisits, Mainly, though, he prom› to blossom into human rights describing them as efforts ised to sustain the U.S. sup› defenders simply because they by the president and his port for food security, climate received a stern talking-to," communications teamto change adaptation and the said Meservey. "A strong and tap into Stewart’s influence Power Africa project designed stable democracy, which is with younger voters. "Jan to deliver electricity that helps the best system for ensuring a Stewart was akey influencer drive investment. government respects its peo› for millennials," said Dag Obama’s emphasis on build› ple’s human rights, will only Vega, whoworkedfor sever› ing business ties and empow› be built in an authoritarian al years at theWhite House ering entrepreneurs may also context through grass-roots, developing relationships accelerate the shift in Amer› ground-up effort anyway. The with media figures. ican perceptions of the conti› most effective contribution the — The NewYork Times nent in a way that spurs devel› U.S. can make is to robustly opment, said Joshua Meser› encourage that."

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[oO o BEND RIVER PROMENADE• www.mjacobsfamilyofstores.corn • 541-382-5900 • Toll-Free 1-800-275-7214 Open Mon.-Fri. 10AM to 7PM Sat. & Sun. I OAM to 6PM*See store for details. On approved credit. Promotion offered by renovate card. * *$499 or more.

Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

' www.bendbulletin.corn/local

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015

BRIEFING Hiker rescued near SouthSister Search andrescue volunteers from the Deschutes CountySher› iff’s Office brought an apparently disoriented hiker down fromGreen Lakes area inthe Three Sisters Wilderness tothe Green LakesTrailhead on Tuesday.

The hiker, a35-year› old Portland woman,was taken to St.Charles Bend for evaluation, according to a newsreleasefrom the sheriff’s office.

Search andrescue personnel received acall about 9:20 a.m.Tuesday from a malehiker who encounteredKeyaMitra wandering aroundnear the GreenLakescamp› sites. Hiking alonethe previous day inthe South Sister area, thecaller told search andrescue Mitra had fallen several times, become disorientedand walked aroundthearea all night, according to the news release.She had not planned tostay overnight, according to the sheriff’s office.

The caller said he would stay with Mitra until search andrescue personnel arrived.

Volunteers reached Mitra about12:45 p.m. after hiking morethan 4 miles from thetrailhead, according to thenews release. Theydecidedto bring her back tothe trail› head in awheeled litter and handedher overto Sunriver FireDepartment personnel.

FBI: Letters sent to Oregonsheriffs not toxic • Jefferson CountySheriff JimAdkins gets a letter, and the scarecausesa change in mail protocol at the office Bulletin staff andwire reports SALEM

The FBI says no

toxic substances have been found in letters sent to about

20 Oregon sheriffs or their offices.

The bureau said Tuesday that none of the envelopes contained a visible powder, contradicting earlier reports.

Sheriffs around the state reported receiving envelopes with rambling, incoherent messages.

"Oh, we got ourselves a let› ter," Jefferson County Sheriff

Jim Adkins said Tuesday.

He said the legal envelope was opened Monday morning, but nobody was harmed.

At about12:45p.m. Monday,

Adkins was notified via an Oregon sheriffs’ Listserv that Grant County Sheriff Glenn

Palmer had been hospitalized for a physical reaction to a similar letter. Adkins’ staff se›

cured the letter minutes later and state police picked it up Tuesday.

Typically, Adkins said,

mail processing protocol.

Capt. Deron McMaster said Letters will be opened in a se› that the sheriff’s office had not

Letters will be

opened in a secure area, and there is now an emergency

cure area, and there is now an contain something toxic.

told The Associated Press that

notification plan in

The Crook County Sheriff’s Office also received one of the

he opened a letter and felt a burning in his face and arms,

22 suspicious letters, accord›

a metallic taste in his mouth

place should a letter appear to contain something toxic.

ing them along. dressedto thesheriff to see After the letter scare, the what they contain before pass› office is implementing a new office staff open letters ad›

received one of the suspicious

emergency notification plan in letters. place should a letter appear to Palmer of Grant County

ing to Sheriff Jim Hensley. and numbness in his lips. He "We’ re handling it appropri› says he secured the letter in ately and forwarding it to the an evidence bag and had his FBI," Hensley said Tuesday. wife take him to a hospital.

He declined to provide details He says he was held for on what the letter looked like

observation but doctors did

or when it was received.

Deschutes County Sheriff’s

not determine a cause for his symptoms.

City wants to make

Educational newsandactivities, and local kids and their achievements.

O UR SCHOOLS ~ ~ OUR STUDENTS

Schppl nptes and submjssjpn jnfp S5

uens e

QP S - O P

OS 13. C

erience

Lise b e tter

of its land

By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin

The city of Bend’s urban

growth boundary expan› sion isn’t all about making the city’s footprint bigger, but also determining what can bedone tom ake better use of the land it already

has.

Last week, city staff and volunteer advisers dis›

cussed zoning and policy tools to increase the density of future residential devel›

A special meeting for BendCouncil

opments and better mix of› ficesand commercial uses

The BendCity Council will hold a specialmeet› ing in city hall at2 p.m. on Monday.

The council is sched› uled to discuss howto fund street maintenance, including theoption of a gas tax. City staff says Bend the city has$80 million in deferred street maintenance.

Bend 2030, anon› profit focused onman› aging growth, hasbeen attempting to develop a funding planwith the backing of theenviron› mental andbusiness communities, aswell as fuelcompaniesopposed to a gastax.

ple live. In the parlance of the boundary process, these

Health careforums to silrt Thursday Deschutes County Health Services is hosting four community forums in JulyandAu› gust to learn residents’ perspectives onthe local health caresystem.

All members of the public are encouragedto attend anddiscuss both strengths andissues in need of attention asthey pertain to health care offerings.

Attendeeswill also be able to reviewand comment on thenew Central OregonRegional Health Assessment. That document is crucial in developing theCentral Oregon RegionalHealth Improvement Plan, which guidesefforts to improve health outcomes in DeschutesCounty.

The meetings will be held: • Noon to 2 p.m.

Thursday in theBarnes/ Sawyer rooms atthe Deschutes Services Building, 1300 NWWall St., in Bend.

• 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Thursday in theBarnes/ Sawyer rooms atthe Deschutes Services Building, 1300 NWWall St., in Bend.

• Noon to 2 p.m.

Tuesday atthe Midstate Electric Cooperative, 16755 Finley Butte Road,

in La Pine.

Nore briefing, B2

into areas near where peo› tools are called efficiency

measures, and the city is required to put them into place by state law. An ear›

lier request to expand the boundary was denied by the state in 2010, in part, the

l

state agency reviewing the proposalargued,because Bend hadn’t done enough

/I

with the land it already had.

"In essence, efficien›

i>

f•

(r

cy measures are a set of changes to the city’s de› velopment code or policies that require us to make

more efficient use of our land, which means adding density with residents and employees"saidBrian

Jarod Opperman i The Bulletin

Will Bean, an RN and clinical educator with St. Charles Health System, shows Karmen Horst how to use a laryngoscope to insert a

Rankin, a Bend planner

tracheal tube to maintain an airway to a patient during Diagnosis Day at St. Charles Bend. Diagnosis Dayallows students to follow "pa-

overseeing the boundary expansion.

Efficiency is key to the state’s land use laws, which are designed to protect

tients" through the various stages of hospital care at St. Charles, learning about the various health care careers available along the way.

By Kailey Fisicaro The Bulletin

a car-bicycle crash.

Boivie, clinical education spe› the incident in which three Throughout Diagnosis Day, cialist at St. Charles Madras, patients had been injured. In

A group of 18 members the students heard from a va› of the Boys 8 Girls Club of riety of employees at the hos› Redmond/Terrebonne learned pital, toured different areas of

gathered the kids around the

the scenario,the car'sdriver

mannequin, which breathes, blinks and makes vomiting

about career opportunities

St. Charles Bend and worked

noises.

in health care at St. Charles Bend last week by following

hands-on with a mannequin.

Will Bean, a clinical edu›

turned to look at a cat picture on his passenger’s phone.

When he took his eyes off the road, he hit a bicycle rider who

fictional patients brought to

cation coordinator with the

wonder.

Ahead of time, they re›

the hospital with injuries from

St. Charles system, and Greg

ceived a packet describing

The kids stared at it in

farmland and natural areas

from sprawl by containing urban developments within growth boundaries. As a result, cities have to prove they’ re fully using the land they have available before the state will cede more.

was not wearing a helmet, then slammed into a tree.

See Diagnosis /B5

See UGB /B5

Paid Advertisement

County pleasedwith Salemlobbying

By Ted Shorack

There’s a new wrinkle treatment in town!

the Oregon Health Plan in the Commissioner Tammy Baney. region, and connects patients Deschutes County commis› During the legislative ses› with doctors for all kinds of sioners remain pleased with sion, the firm updates county health care and prevention.

Introducing their method of keeping tabs commissioners and staff Commissioner Alan Un› on fast-moving proposals in weekly on bills that could im› ger said the Public Affairs Salem during the legislative pactthe county.TheOregon Counsel remains important session.

Legislature adjourned the to the county and its overall The newest FDA-approved inject-iII For more than a decade, the 2015 session on July 6. interests. able fo temporarily improve the ’~ 1, "I think the county needs to county has used the Public Af› County commissioners fairs Counsel, a Salem-based supported several bills this have some kind of presence in glook of both moderate fo severe lobbying firm that represents year that were signed into law Salem that can speak to some ’ ,frown lines between the eyebrows private corporations and other by Gov. Kate Brown. One of of the issues that are import› in adults. local governments in the state. the legislative changes cham› ant to us," said Unger.

Mention this Bulletin ad and Last year, the county paid pioned by the county brought County staff and commis› receive a free skin the firm $42,900, according to increased access to state sioners determine which bills ' care product, while financedepartment reports. permitting software, which are a top priority to support or Like us on Facebook and enter supplies last.

The firm is contracted over is expected to result in "con› oppose based on the informa› fo win a free laser skin treatment. two-year periods with pay› siderable cost savings" for the tion provided by the lobbying ments being made monthly by county when issuing building firm. County commissioners the county. permits, according to a staff will sometimes travel to Salem County commissioners report. The board also sup› to offer testimony on legisla› believe the amount is a good ported a bill signed by Brown tion they feel is a top priority deal for what the county that beefed up the Central Or› for the county. Position papers l as e r c e n t e r receives in return. However, egon Health Council’s ability on bills are also developed this fall the board expects to coordinate health care ser› and submitted in support or to re-evaluate the costs and vices for patients. The council opposition to proposed laws. make sure it is still a "good is responsible for overseeing SeeLobbying /B3 www.northwestmedispa.corn The Bulletin

return on investment," said

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------ 541-318-7311-----------447 NE GREENWOOD • BEND

B2

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015

E VENT TODAY DESCHUTESCOUNTYFAIR & RODEO:Featuring rides, concerts, a rodeo, food, live animals and more,

free for seniors onWednesday, $6

admissionon Sunday;10 a.m .;$12, $7 for children 6-12 and seniors, free age 5 and under; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond;

ENDA R

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

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

541-460-3024.

HINDER:The American rock band performs; 7 p.m., doors open at 5:30 p.m.; free, ticket and fair admission is required; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www.expo.deschutes.org or 541-548-2711.

HEART & SOULCONCERTSERIES: FAMILIAR SOULS:Eclectic rock,

AMERICA:The American rock band performs; 7 p.m., doors open at 5:30 p.m.; free, ticket and fair admission is required; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www.expo.deschutes.org or 541-548-2711.

TONY SMILEY& KEEZ:Theloop artist from Portland performs, with Keez; 9:30 p.m.; $5 plus fees in advance, $7 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

www.expo.deschutes.org or

jam and reggae,all ageswelcome;

541-548-2711.

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

PICKIN' & PADDLIN':Featuring music by Brothers Comatose, with Pitchfork Revolution and Honey Don’ t; 4 p.m.; Tumalo Creek Kayak 8 Canoe, 805 SW Industrial Way, Suite 6, Bend; 541-317-9407.

ELKS VS. BELLINGHAM:The Bend Elks will be playing a doubleheader against Bellingham, Washington, on the final day of their three-game series; 4:35 p.m.; $6, children are free, box seats start at $8; Vince Genna Stadium, SE Fifth Street and RooseveltAvenue, Bend; 541-312-9259.

ALIVE AFTER 5: HIGHSTREET BAND:The band plays the Alive After 5 concert series, with Mosley Wotta; 5 p.m.; Old Mill District, Hot Pond Loop, off SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www.aliveafter5bend. corn or 541-383-3825.

MUSIC IN THE CANYONFRANCHOT TONE:Featuring Moon Room; 5:30 p.m.; American LegionPark,850 SW Rimrock Way, Redmond; www.musicinthecanyon. org or 541-504-6878.

HOOVEY MOVIEPREMIERE: A film about a high school basketball player who discovers a life-threatening brain tumor; 6:30 p.m.; $5; The Bridge Church, 2398 W. Antler Ave., Redmond; echolightcinemas.corn/ thebridgechurchofthenazarene or

7 p.m.; Worthy Brewing Company, 495 NE Bellevue Drive, Bend; 541-639-4776.

METROPOLITANOPERA SUMMER ENCORE:"AIDA": A screening of a production of Verdi’s Egyptian epic about love and politics; 7 p.m.; $12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www.fathomevents. corn or 844-462-7342.

MARTIN GERSCHWITZ:The

Franchot Tone will perform tonight at Music in the Canyon in Redmond. Theshow starts at5:30 p.m.

German keyboardplayerperforms;

singer performs; doors openat

7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.corn or 541-382-5174.

SATURDAY Submitted photo

highdesertmuseum.org/rsvp or 541-382-4754.

MARTINA MCBRIDE:The country

5:30 p.m.; 7 p.m. ticket and fair admission is required; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-2711.

THURSDAY "ALL WORKALL PLAY: THE PURSUIT OFESPORTS GLORY DESCHUTESCOUNTYFAIR & LIVE":A documentary about the RODEO:Featuring rides, concerts, a Intel Extreme Masters (IEM), a pro› rodeo, food, live animals and more, gaming tour for teams and players free for seniors onWednesday,$6 admissionon Sunday;10a.m.;$12, all around the world to compete for the championship title in their $7 for children 6-12 and seniors, respective eSports; 7:30 p.m.; $15; free age 5 and under; Deschutes Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, SW Airport Way, Redmond; Bend; 844-462-7342. www.expo.deschutes.org or 541-548-2711.

"MAC ONTHEMOVE": Featuring a performance of Shakespeare’s MUNCH ANDMUSIC: KATTAND classic "Macbeth";7:30 p.m.;gates THE ROOTSREVOLUTION:The open at 6:30 p.m.; 7:30 p.m.; $10 Afro-Caribbean band performs, plus fees; Maragas Winery, 15523 with The Rum and TheSea; 5:30 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 NW Riverside SW U.S. Highway 97, Culver; www.

Blvd., Bend; www.c3events.corn or bendticket.corn or 541-546-5464.

541-389-0995.

KEITHROSS NELSON: Featuring the comedian chosen "Best of the ART OFTHE WEST OPENING Fest" at the 2014 Burbank and RECEPTION:Featuring live artist demonstrations and an auction; 6 Ventura Comedy Festivals; 8 p.m.; p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 $8 plus fees inadvance, $10atthe S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. door; The Summit Saloon & Stage,

Theft —A theft was reported at 4:43 p.m. July 21, in the 900 block of SW Veterans Way. The Bulletin will update items in Burglary —A burglary was reported the Police Log when such arequest at 8 p.m.July 21, in the 1100 block of is received. Any new information, NW Sixth Street. such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more Unlawful entry —A vehicle was reported entered at 10:42 p.m. July information, call 541-633-2117.

21, in the 1800 block of NWFir Avenue.

BEND POLICE Criminal mischief —An act of DEPARTMENT criminal mischief was reported at 8:03 a.m. July 22, in the 900 block of Theft —A theft was reported at1:33 NW 15th Street. p.m. July 24, in the 61500 block of S. Theft —A theft was reported at 9:29 U.S. Highway 97. a.m. July 22, in the 900 block of NW Theft —A theft was reported at 4:28 Canal Boulevard. p.m. July 26, in the area of NENeff DUII —Mary Ann Alexenko, 58, Road and NE27th Street. was arrested on suspicion of driving Theft —A theft was reported at under the influence of intoxicants at 7:08 p.m. July 26, in the areaof 2:35 p.m. July 22, in the 1800 block NW Harriman Street and NWIrving of S. U.S. Highway 97.

Avenue.

Theft —A theft was reported at 2:35 Unlawful entry —A vehicle was p.m. July 22, in the 1800 block of S. reported entered at 7:19 p.m. July 26, U.S. Highway 97. in the area of NWFranklin Avenue and Theft —A theft was reported at 3:05 NW Wall Street. p.m. July 22, in the 700 block of SW Theft —A theft was reported and Deschutes Avenue. an arrest made at 7:27 p.m. July 26, Theft —A theft was reported at 4:08 in the 700 block of NEGreenwood p.m. July 22, in the 800 block of NW Avenue.

Eighth Street.

DUII —James Thomas Lutzi Sr., 43, Criminal mischief —An act of was arrested on suspicion of driving criminal mischief was reported at under the influence of intoxicants at 8:43 p.m. July 22, in the 1700 block 7:49 p.m. July 26, in the 2100 block of of SWOdem MedoRoad.

NE U.S. Highway 20.

Criminal mischief —An act of Theft —A theft was reported at criminal mischief was reported at 1037p m. July 26, intheareaof NW 3:35 a.m. July 23, in the 1500 block Galveston Avenueand NW Federal of SW 23rd Street.

Street.

Theft —A theft was reported and an DUII —Jesse Lynn Kline, 34, was arrest made at 8:37 a.m. July 23, in arrested on suspicion of driving the300 blockofNW OakTree Lane. under the influence of intoxicants Theft —A theft was reported at 2:44 at 2:37 p.m. July 27, in the areaof p.m. July 23, in the 3200 block of SW NE Second Street and NE Greeley Yew Avenue.

Avenue.

Theft —A theft was reported at 4:10 Theft —A theft was reported at 7:52 p.m. July 23, in the 300 block of NW a.m. July 27, in the 20200 block of Oak Tree Lane.

Rae Road.

DUII —James Craig Borgen, 73, Theft —A theft was reported at 12:55 p.m. July 27, in the 2500 block was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at of NE Neff Road.

5:16 p.m. July 23, in the 2700 block Theft —A theft was reported at1:56 of NW Seventh Street. p.m. July 27, in the 2800 block of NE Criminal mischief —An act of Sedalia Loop. criminal mischief was reported at Theft —A theft was reported at 5:29 8:07 a.m. July 24, in the 200 block of p.m. July 27, in the area of NERed E. Antler Avenue.

Oak Drive and NE Alex Place.

Vehicle crash —Anaccident was reported at 12:02 p.m. July 24, in the REDMOND POLICE 4100 block of S. U.S. Highway 97.

Theft —A theft was reported at 2:35 DEPARTMENT p.m. July 24, in the 900 block of SW Theft —A theft was reported at 6:31 Veterans Way. p.m. June 16, in the 800 block of Vehicle crash —Anaccident was SW Rimrock Way,and anarrest was reported at 6:22 p.m. July 24, in made at 6:20 p.m.July22. the area of SW23rd Street and SW Unlawful entry —A vehicle was Highland Avenue.. reported entered and items stolen at Unauthorized use — A vehicle was 4:36p.m.June26,in the 1200 block reported stolen at 7:01 p.m. July 24, of SW Highland Avenue, and anarrest in the area of E.U.S. Highway126 and was made at 6:17 p.m. July 21.

SE Veterans Way. Criminal mischief —Anact of Burglary —A burglary was reported criminal mischief was reported at at 8:58 p.m. July 24, in the 300 block 9:1 0a.m.July 20, in the 700 block of of SW Rimrock Way. NE Jackpine Court.

Burglary —A burglary was reported Theft —A theft was reported at 5:43 at 9:37 p.m. July 24, in the 2200 p.m. July 20, in the 1700 block of S. block of SW 27th Street.

U.S. Highway 97.

Theft —A theft was reported at 7:52 Theft —A theft was reported at 7:34 a.m. July 25, in the 2900 block of SW p.m. July 20, in the 1400 block of SW 37th Court.

12th Street.

Unlawful entry —Avehicle was Theft —Atheft was reported at10:19 reported entered at 8:23 a.m. July a.m. July 21, in the 900 block of SW 25, in the 4500 block of SWWickiup Veterans Way. Avenue.

MADRASSATURDAYMARKET: Featuring food, drinks, live music and more; 9 a.m.; Sahalee Park, 241 SE Seventh St., Madras; 541-546-6778.

125 NW Oregon Ave., Bend; www. bendcomedy.corn or 541-419-0111. NWX SATURDAYFARMER'S MARKET:Featuring local organic artisans in produce, meats, baked FRIDAY goods, skin care and more; 10 a.m.; NorthWest Crossing, NW DESCHUTESCOUNTY FAIR & Crossing Drive, Bend; www.

RODEO:Featuring rides, concerts, a nwxfarmersmarket.corn or rodeo, food, live animals and more, 541-350-4217. free for seniors onWednesday,$6 admissionon Sunday;10a.m.;$12, CENTRALOREGONSATURDAY $7 for children 6-12 and seniors, free MARKET:Featuring crafts, music, age 5 and under; Deschutes County food andmore; 10a.m.; across from the Downtown Bend Public Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www.expo. Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; 541-420-9015. deschutes.org or 541-548-2711.

DESCHUTESCOUNTYFAIR & BEND FARMERSMARKET: RODEO:Featuring rides, concerts, a Featuring food, drinks and more; rodeo, food, live animals and more, 2 p.m.; Mountain View High free for seniors on Wednesday, $6 School, 2755 NE27th St., Bend; admissionon Sunday;10 a.m.;$12, www.bendfarmersmarket.corn or $7 for children 6-12 and seniors, free 541-408-4998. age 5 and under; Deschutes County SISTERS FARMERSMARKET: Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SW Featuring fresh vegetables, fruits, Airport Way, Redmond; www.expo. locall y made goods and more;2 deschutes.org or 541-548-2711. p.m.; Barclay Park, Hood Street, THORN HOLLOW STRINGBAND: between Ash and Elm, Sisters; Stompyourfeetand doe-see-doe 541-719-8030. to the pioneer-inspired jigs of the MILL QUARTERBLOCK PARTY: frontier; 11 a.m. free for members, Featuring music, drinks, food, $15 for nonmembers; High Desert an arcadeandmore; 6:30 p.m.; Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway ATLAS Cider-Old Mill Marketplace, 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.

550 SW Industrial Way, Bend; org/thorn-hollow-string-band-3 or 541-390-8096.

541-382-4754.

LOCAL BRIEFING

NEWS OF RECORD POLICE LOG

COMAG ANNUALJEWELRY+ METAL ARTSSHOW:Featuring a show with a diverse group of Central Oregon metal artists; 11 a.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-639-6578.

JOE NICHOLS:The country singer performs; 7 p.m., doors open at 5:30 p.m.; free, ticket and fair admission is required; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www.expo.deschutes.org or 541-548-2711.

TWILIGHT CINEMA:"THE SPONGEBOB MOVIESPONGE OUT OF WATER":An outdoor screening of the 2015 movie; 7 p.m.; The Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive, Sunriver; 541-585-3333.

TONY FURTADO:The banjo player from Portland performs, with Stephanie Schneiderman; 9 p.m.; $12 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.corn or 541-323-1881.

Continued from Bf Theft —A theft was reported and an arrest made at 6:42 p.m. July 25, in the300 blockofNW OakTreeLane.

Theft —A theft was reported and an arrest made at 8:36 p.m. July 25, in the300 blockofNW OakTreeLane.

DUII —James Paul Johnson, 41, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 2:11 a.m. July 26, in the area of NW Ninth Street and NWBirch Avenue.

Theft —A theft was reported at 5:02 p.m. July 26, in the 900 block of NW Canal Boulevard.

DUII —Luis Arturo Barrios Cardenas, 33, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at11:03 p.m.

July 26, in the area of SW24th Street and SW SalmonAvenue.

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 10:47 a.m. July 27, in the area of SE Garner Street.

Theft —A theft was reported at12:16 p.m. July 27, in the area of NEElm Street.

• Noon to 2 p.m.Aug.18, at the RedmondFire Department, 341 DogwoodAve., in Red› mond.

To attend adiscussion, please contactChannaLindsay atchanna.lindsay©deschutes. org or 541-322-7632and provide your name,number of attendeesandthe time you would like toattend. Foodand refreshments will be provided.

SUNDAY DESCHUTESCOUNTYFAIR & RODEO:Featuring rides, concerts, a rodeo, food, live animals and more,

free for seniors onWednesday,$6 admissiononSunday;10a.m .;$12, $7 for children 6-12 and seniors, free age 5 and under; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www.expo. deschutes.org or 541-548-2711.

COMAG ANNUALJEWELRY+ METAL ARTSSHOW:Featuring a show with a diverse group of Central Oregon metal artists; 11 a.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-639-6578.

CENTRAL OREGON WILDWEST SHOW:As part of the Deschutes County Fair, shows at11 a.m. and 2 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www.

centraloregonshows.corn or 541-420-0279.

a large ponderosapine inthe front yard was onfire.

While commonly found in today’s electronic devices, thebat› teries comewith serious fire hazard warnings, according to thefire department, andshould behandled with care.

at 60808 GrandTargheeDrive in a neighborhood off ofParrell Road, according to theBendFire Depart› ment. While firefighters wereableto keep flamesout of the home’sliving quarters, the fire spreadinto the attic and theroof.

When firefighters arrived, they found fire burning in thegarageand

— Bulletin staff reports

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Fire durnsgarage, roof at Bendhome A fire apparently started by rechargeable lithium polymer batteries destroyedthe roof of a southeast Bendhome,causing about$200,000damage tothe home andcontents this after› noon, according to theBendFire Department.

The blazestarted shortly after noon in anattached garage

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BEND FIRE RUNS Friday 4:01p.m.— Natural vegetation fire, 514 NW Franklin Ave. 9:05 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 2344 NE MeadowLane.

18 —Medical aid calls.

Saturday 22 —Medical aid calls.

Sunday 6:44 a.m.— Natural vegetation fire, 515 NE Bellevue Drive.

3:18 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 23085 Lariat Lane.

15 —Medical aid calls.

REDMOND FIRE RUNS July 20 8 —Medical aid calls.

July 21 16 —Medical aid calls.

July 22 8:44 p.m.—Authorized controlled burning, area of SWHelmholtz Way. 9 —Medical aid calls.

Thursday 2:45p.m. Unauthorized burning, 5420 SWHelmholt zWay. 7 Medical aid calls.

Friday 5:15 p.m.— Brush or brush-and› grass mixture fire, 1033 NWOak Lane.

8:09p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 2022 NW OakAve. 14 —Medical aid calls.

Saturday 12:30 a.m.— Unauthorized burning, 2364 SW 33rd St. 10:55 p.m.— Authorized controlled burning, 9380 NWPoplar Court.

8 —Medical aid calls.

Sunday 4 Medical aid calls.

•

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FREE 2015 FAIR BUS SCHEDULE DESCHUTES COUNTY FAIRAND RODEO WedneSday, July 29- Sunday, August 2 MOUNTAIN VIEWHIGH SCHOOL SISTERS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 2755 NE 27th St, Bend 611 EastCascade,Sisters LEAVE MVHS 9:30AM 11:30AM 3:30PM 5:30PM

LE AVE FAIR L E AVE SES LEA VE FAIR 2:30PM 9:30AM 3:30PM 4:30PM 11:30AM 5:30PM 9:00PM 4:30PM (Last bus onSun) 10:30PM(W/Th) (Except Sunday) 1 0:30PM(W/Th) 11:30PM(F/Sat) 11:30PM(F/Sat)

NOTE: Sunday,August 2 schedule 9:30AM 3:30PM 1 I:30AM 5:30PM

REDMOND HIGHSCHOOL

757 SWRimrockWay, Redmond LEAVE RHS 10:00AM NOON 5:00PM

LE AVE FAIR 3:30PM 5:30PM (Last bus onSun) 10:30PM(W/Th) 11:30PM(F/Sat)

Check GET/BAT schedules for arrival times at Mountain View High School. tm 4lacs All times include S esoh u fe s C ou n t l r • QM%h PMDII

ADA-aCCeSSible buS.

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

B3

REGON

u: ao

o a n ersare ax 'n annua a

• Revenue from the $35tax paysfor arts and musicteachers in elementary schools

of $12 million a year. cent limit, provide money for Revenue from the tax pays the costs from the city’s gener› for arts and music teachers in al fund, or cut administrative Portland elementary schools, expenses by doing less. and generates millions of dol› Drummond Kahn, director

By Andrew Theen

lars for the Regional Arts &

The Oregonian

annual income. Federaland state benefits, such as social

and have at least $1,000 in

short of the original estimate

Murder fOr hire —A federal judge hasruled that anOregonwoman accused of hiring afelon to kill her ex-husband in Utah istoo dangerous to be releasedfrom jail while awaiting trial in thecase. The (Eugene) Register-Guard reports theattorney for 57-year-old Pamela JeanGygi asked thejudge Mondayto placethe woman onhouse arrest. But the judge said theallegations against Gygiwereenoughto keepher de› tained, becausesheposesapotentialdangertoherex-husband.The woman’s ex-husbandhadreported to police in Junethat he hadbeen visited by amanwho said he hadbeenhired by Gygi to kill him. The alleged hit man thencooperated with police during their investigation.

Gygi wasarrested July 10. Sheremains in the LaneCounty Jail.

Bar attaCk —A24-year-old womanhasbeensentenced to nearly six years in prison for attacking astranger with a knife outside aMilwaukie bar. TheOregonian reports that Danielle MarieWelshwas sentenced Monday to fiveyearsand 10months for stabbing andslashing another woman in theparking lot of the River RoadHouseBar in March 2014.

She pleadedguilty to second-degreeassault. Prosecutors sayWelsh and her victim were atthe barwith mutual friends. Welshbelieved the other womanmadesomedisparaging comments about herandpro› ceeded to stabtheother woman inthe abdomenandlegs. In a letter to the court, the victim said shehaslost feeling in her legs asa result of the attack andcannolonger run or hike.

of the Audit Services Division,

Culture Council to make arts said it’s unclear how much the programs available in under› Revenue Bureau spends to served communities. collect the tax because the bu› The city is still collect› reau doesn’t track it. Bureau

security and Oregon’s public pension system, don’t qualify as taxable income. nearly200,000 Portlanders eiThe compliancerate was ing the tax for the first three ther haven’t paid their first bill roughly 72 percent for the years, and it’s ramping up or filed paperwork claiming 2012 tax year, far below the 85 collection efforts and late fees. they are exempt from paying percent originally estimated. Next year, the city is expected the $35 tax, according to a city Compliance was even lower to refer scof flaws to collection audit released Tuesday. for 2013, at 68 percent, and services.

A dministrative costs a r e 2014, at 61 percent. But audi› The original ballot mea› also higher than projected tors said compliance contin› sure said administration costs and expected to stay that way, ues toincrease for previous would run no more than 5 per› according to auditors, who years after more efforts at cent over five years. Auditors looked at the $35 income tax collection. found average administrative approved by voters in 2012 Revenue climbed to $10.5 costs of 5.9 percent, not in› to pay for arts teachers and million for the 2014 tax year, cluding $600,000 in startup programs. however, up from $7.2 million costs.

The tax applies to Portland for 2013 and $7.8 million for Now, auditors wrote, the residents who are at least 18 2012. All three years are still City Council m u s t d e cide PORTLAND T hree years after the first arts tax payments arrived in the mail,

AROUND THE STATE

w hether to increase the 5 per-

Director T h omas

L a n nom

wrote in his formal response that closely tracking the costs would have "limited practical

use."

ChargeS drOpped — Eugenecity prosecutors havedroppedtres›

But City Auditor Mary Hull

Caballero disagreed. "Voters deserve a better accounting of

passing chargesfiled against a protester who wasticketed for entering a closed plazanearly twoyears ago. The(Eugene) Register-Guard reports that prosecutor BenMiller filed a motion Friday todismiss the misdemeanorcount against Larry James Brughbased onpriorities for the city prosecutor’s workload. Brughwasticketed in September 2013 for entering theWayneMorse FreeSpeechPlaza in downtown Eugene after it had beenclosed for cleaning. Theclosure hadeffectively ended a camp-in protest to drawattention to issues of homelessness inthe city. Brugh andother protesters entered thebarricaded plaza.Twoother protesters facedcharges for the event. Theywere found guilty and have asked theOregonCourt of Appeals to reviewtheir cases.

how arts tax funds are spent and tax collection is m a n›

aged," she said in a statement.

Of P o r tland’s e stimated 482,000 adults, about 75,000

are exempt from the tax, au› ditors found, but fewer than 8,000 submitted the proper

forms.

MOdile hOme ShOOting —TheClackamas County Sheriff’s Of› fice said onemanwaskilled andanother was injured during amobile home park inDamascusTuesdaynight. KATU-TVreports that deputies responded totheRiver ViewMobile HomeParkjust before 6 p.m. on re› ports of shots fired. Damascus isabout 20 miles southeast of Portland.

FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE

HumaniSmreCOgniZed —Thefederal Bureau of Prisons has agreed to giveinmateswhoidentify as humanist the type of accommo› dations it provides thosewhopractice other religions. The American Hu› manist Association andfederal prisoner JasonHoldenfiled suit last year, alleging Holdenwasprohibited from forming a humanist study group at a federal prison inSheridan. In asettlement reached this month, the prison systemsaid Holdencan holdthe study groupfor aslong asthere are at least two like-mindedprisoners. Humanism issimilar to atheism.

But rather thanfocus onthe absenceof belief, humanists advocate rational thinking.

— From wire reports

Find It All Online bendbulletin.corn 541.322.7337 w ww . c o m p l e m e n t s h o m e . c o r n

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Michael Sullivan / The (Roseburg) News-Review via The Associated Press

A wildfire burning about 6 miles east of Glide has closed state Highway 138.

Oregon Department of Transportation said Tuesday that the North Umpqua Highway would remain closed overnight. Roadblocks set up at both ends of the highway will help traffic turnarounds. Motorists traveling between U.S. Highway 97 and Interstate 5 are urged to use alternate routes.

The Douglas Forest Protective Association said crews responded around 4 p.m. Tuesday to two fires near mile 23 of eastbound Highway 138. The Cable Crossing Fire grew to 135 acres Tuesday night, and crews were working to stop the blaze from spreading.

Gov. Brownordersstate agenciesto conservewater The Associated Press

scaping, fountains and win› to reduce nonessential water dow-washing. It says agencies use. should consider a moratorium Brown’s executive order on new landscaping that uses also directs agencies to up› water use.

The order suggests that water and suggests placing date plans for managing water Brown issued an executive agencies evaluate their land› signs that remind employees shortages.

•

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order Tuesday setting a goal of

SALEM O r egon Gov. reducing water consumption Kate Brown is ordering state by 15 percent on average for agencies to cut back on their state-owned property.

Lobbying

"We wouldn't be able to do that work without

Continued from B1

someone in Salem to be able to assist in the

"We wouldn’t be able to do that work w ithout someone

details."

in Salem to be able to assist in

THIS WEEKEHD'5 ISSUE R~

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wM h ~

DeschutesCounty Commissioner Tammy Baney

the details," Baney said.

The board prioritized op› position this year to a bill that beneficiaL "From a fundamental per› would have limited how much itcould charge in feesfor re- spective I have not wanted to viewing a land use appeal. add staff to do that," she said.

The bill remained in commit› Unger said he believes the tee and was never voted on county is getting a good deal by the House or Senate. The for the services the lobbying county supported a bill that firm provides. He said the would have earmarked $5 county is paying about the million for a potential habitat same amount it did from the r estoration protect and r e › start.

~10 MINNE OTAAVKNU DOWN OWN BEND

Reynolds tobacco company.

Baney said there is a "nat› ural tension" as there would be with any lobbying firm representing varied interests.

The county has gone it alone when

p o t ential co n f l i cts

arise.For example,when the county takes a position pro› moting public health and ef› fortsto reduce tobacco use.

"What I have been proud placement of the Mirror Pond The Public Affairs Counsel dam in Bend. The proposed represents the cities of Klam› of is we’ ve been able to stand legislation was not approved. ath Falls and Portland as well on our own when we get to Baney said hiring a full› as Linn County in Salem. something that t hey w on’ t time county employee to try But it also represents com› be able to assist us with," she to do the work the Public Af› panies such as 7-Eleven Inc., sard. fairs Counsel does would be Anheuser-Busch, G e neral — Reporter: 541-617-7820, costly and probably not as Motors and in the past the R.J. tshorack@bendbulletin.corn

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B4 T H E BULLETIN + WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015

EDj To

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The Bulletin

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IVIn

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oess o unae n ee e a e a I V

and set about filling it. Their Bend Food

Project opens today.

It aims at a very real problem: Though donors tofood pantries and banks tend to be particularly generous duringthe holiday season, the demand for food remains

high all year-round. By persuading donors to give a bag of food every two months, the Bend Food Project will even out the supply across the year. Donations will be turned over to the Giving Plate, one of several food pantries in Bend.

Meanwhile, the problems faced by pantries, which give food out directly, and the NeighborImpact Food Bank, which supplies food to most pantries in the area, are identical. Money and donations flood in between Thanksgiving and Christmas, though there can be as many hungry Central Or› egonians in July as there are in December.

The local food bank is one of 17 independent members of the Or› egon Food Bank Network. It pro› vides food to a host of agencies, from Family Kitchen in Bend to brown bag programs throughout

the region. It also helps supply food pantries in the region.

Hunger inOregon is a serious problem, which affected nearly 21 percent of the state’s popula› tion in 2014, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Eco› nomic Research Service. No one agency is large enough to ensure that there’s food available to the 794,000 Oregonians who are in that group.

Rather, it takes a variety of ef› forts, from school lunch programs to food banks to pantries and di› rect feeding programs, to get that job done. And it takes the gener› osityofthose who do have enough to eat, who can grow a bit extra or who can write a check to keep the system operating.

It takes gifts to the Bend Food Project, and to NeighborImpact and the Sisters Kiwanis Club’s food distribution program, among others. Christmas is a great time to give to each of those programs, but so are July and August.

S

What got the lawmakers’ at› tention is that a company from Missouri decided to buy Trillium Community Health Plan, which is the CCO for Lane County resi› dents. People wondered if it was a good idea for an out-of-state com› pany to be making decisions about health care for the poor in Oregon.

Some peopleare also uncomfortable with the idea that someone is making a profit and/or sees a prof› it in making money off care of the

needy.

How much profit would be ex› cessive’? Ten percent’? Five per› cent? Is zero the only acceptable answer?

There’s no guarantee that if the state steps in and wipes the smile off people making money that it will translate into more smiling CCO patients. Profits do motivate. success. They are providing qual› They drive innovation and attract ity care and their performance is talent. carefully measured, the state says.

CCOs were set up to challenge They are also holding down costs, them to find ways to deliver qual› because their payments from the itycare and hold costs down. The stateto provide care are capped. state reports CCOs are getting it Now if that is all true, what is done. If it’s true, legislators should wrong? not look to punish that success.

fi

NlTNESSES’ SAlP THEYNEVER INOUGNTITCOIILP HAR%N IN

SK ~ HAD gKAlt4D A llIfAR)N AT A

M nickel’s Worth Pass the labeling bill

consequences of state-by-state GMO labeling. I hope our delegation sup› The Oregoncongressional dele- ports this pragmatic legislation. gation should support the Safe and lan Toiieson, government affairs Accurate Food Labeling Act (HR director for Northwest Food 1599). Lack of federal action in past Processors Association Portland

years has spurredstates to create

ents attending orientation last week

are excited about the location of the new campus, even though they have to wait a year to live there.

It’s time to get behind this new class of eager freshmen and the new campus site at the intersection of fun and make this campus truly

their own mandatory labeling stan› dards. However, the federal govern› Support OSU-Cascades successful! ment is the proper place for this reg› ulation because consumers deserve Should OSU-Cascades be built at to have accurate and reliable food the intersection of "sad and lonely" ?

Why try to punish CCOs if they get the job done? ome Oregon legislators are concerned that profits are being made i n p r oviding health care for the poor.

Ten ofthe 16 coordinated care organizations that provide health care to the state’s Medicaid recip› ients are for-profit companies, The (Eugene) Register-Guard reported.

And that has two Democratic leg› islators, Rep. Phil Barnhart and Sen. Floyd Prozanski, worried.

Prozanskisays there might be a discussion about putting a cap on CCO profits.

That would be an interesting discussion. But the place to start is to find out if CCOs are doing what they are supposed to do. Are they providing good, quality care’? Are they trying to restrict costs’?

The state’s reports have said again and again that CCOs are a

VfOUHU N..

THE SUNNA<WAs SUFFFRIHGFROhh

balancing out donations to charitable food

suppliers

sIIoorINe ~lN ~ TOPe..

a

ats off to Sue and Larry Marceaux. They saw a need

LEfT f EOPLE CHEA PANP

A

Kara A. Witzke Bend

Go to city council meetings

labels in every state. Finally, there’ s

I listened to an OPB Think Out

a sensible solution in Congress that will apply to all states and won’ t harm Oregonagriculture.

The Safe and Accurate Food La› beling Act is a voluntary system in

Loud broadcast last week about the new location of the OSU-Cascades

ers identify foods made without

Would you have chosen a school at the cornerof"sad" and "lonely" over

What will that cost the city?

How many times are those hand›

one that offered a rich student life,

icap accesses going to be redone for not meeting code? Aren’t we on

I encourage every citizen of it: w w w.opb.org/radio/programs/ Bend to attend a city council regu› thinkoutloud/segment/a-conversa› lar meeting I was appalled. The which food producers can choose tion-about-osu-cascades-in-bend. printed agenda was not followed; how to market their goods without A spokesperson for Truth in Site the presentations were not given a increasing food prices. A study last stated that the campus shouldn’ t time limit (except the visitors sec› year by Cornell University found be built at the intersection of "fun" tion, which is us citizens); the lack of that a mandatory, state-based ap› (at the corner of Chandler and empathy for those citizens without p roach could f o rce f a milies t o Century) because it would clog up restitution for the waterline break› pay up to $500 more per year for the gateway to the Cascade Lakes age and flooding now strapped with groceries.

Highway for the rest of us. To this, thousands of dollars of repairs (to Thousands of products labeled the moderator asked if the school say nothing of those nonreplaceable "USDA Certified Organic" and should instead be located at the in› items and decrease in home value) "Non-GMO Project" help consum› tersection of "sad" and "lonely"’? and nowhere to go but litigation.

GMO ingredients, and we should support that current method of identification. This system allows

campus site. In case you missed

nearby amenities and recreational

consumers to decide if they wish to opportunities, and the lack of need pay the higher costs associated with for a car’?

at least the third time’? What is that

costing thecia Does the person in charge still have a job? Can’t some tain GMO ingredients. Every major tion claims to support the "idea" of common sense be applied such as fin› scientific body and regulatory agen› a successful university but suggests ish one access, have it inspected and purchasing foods that do not con›

How interesting that the opposi›

cy in the world has reviewed the

that we stash these students in a

research about GMOs and declared they’ re safe.

By creating a national voluntary standard for labeling, the Safe and AccurateFood Labeling Act en-

lonely place on the outskirts of Bend the rest instead of doing all of them, so they don’t bother our community. finding they do not meet code and Research shows that students who then redoing them again and again’? drop out after their first year do so This was a real blood pressure because they weren’t able to plug in nightmare. or connect with their campus com› Sally Fleming munity. The freshmen and their par› Bend

sures that families and farmers in

Oregon are not burdened with the

make a blueprint to be followed for

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 TheBuiie› 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'bendbuiletin.corn Write: My Nickei’s Worth / In MyView P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804

Don’t trust ProPu ica’s sur eon ratin system IN MY VIEW

By Matthew Simmons, M.D., Ph.o., and Andrew Neeb, M.D. atients should be very wary of the validity of surgeon com› plication rates as described

during the initial admission, and Pro›

in the recent Bulletin article, "Most

verity. A wound infection is a grade 1 are scrutinized, and those who pose a

Central Oregon docs see moderate complication rates." ProPublica, a nonprofit investigative journalism corporation based in New York, has used very limited data to determine

or 2 complication that is treated with oral or IV antibiotics. A bowel inju›

p

the "safety" of over 17,000 surgeons in the U.S.

ProPublica’s method to identify complications was based solely on readmission of patients within 30 days of surgery. They chose surger› ies such as spinal fusion, total hip re›

Publica does not capture any of these events. Furthermore, in the medical

spend about a decade in residency literature there is a grading system and fellowships learning how to do for complications based on their se›

their job. During that entire time, they true technical or ethical risk are weed› ed out. Throughout their careers, they

ry is a life-threatening grade 4 event continue to be scrutinized by their that requires exploratory surgery and peers, the hospital administration, repair. Surgeons with patients read› the medical board and their specialty mitted for minor complications could boards. This auto regulation among be unfairly penalized. Surgeons with medical professionals has been, and a preponderance of major complica› always will be, the ultimate safeguard tions could go unnoticed. ProPublica against bad practice. lumped all complications together, The Bulletin listed individual Bend which resulted in a very unclear and surgeons and their complication inaccurate picture. rates on their front page. What good From a patient advocacy perspec› purpose couldthis possibly serve? tive this type of data is seemingly a In the case of knee replacement, Dr. good thing. It would empower patients Knute Buehler had the lowest com› to know who the "good" surgeons are, plication rate of 1.5 percent, while

placement and prostatectomy based on their "relatively low risk." There is no such thing as "low risk surgery" in my experience. Most serious com› plications of surgery such as heart and would force the "bad apples" out attack, stroke, hemorrhage or blood of practice. But ProPublica’s self-pro› clots occur within the first few days claimed role as protector of the pop› of the operation. These are treated ulace is laughable at best. Surgeons

Ultimately, this grading system hurts communities and society as a whole. The reporting system has been devised so that Medicare can adjust reimbursement based on complication rates: the so-called "pay-forperformance" system.

While there is a statistical difference between 1.5 percent and 2.6 percent, in the real world such a discrepancy is meaningless. Next year these per› centages could switch based on prob›

formance" system. Surgeons who take on tough cases play a vital role

the highest at 2.6 percent. Both of devised so that Medicare can adjust these complication rates are highly reimbursement based on complicarespectable for this major surgery. tion rates: the so-called "pay-for-per›

— Matthew Simmons, M.D., Ph.D., and Andrew Neeb, MD., Urology Specialists of Oregon, Bend.

Dr. Timothy Bollom came in with

in the community. Because their pa›

tients’problems are more severe, their complication rates after surgery are ability alone. The Bulletin has done inevitably higher. The grading system the medical providers and patients in directly poses a double threat to these this community a disservice by being surgeons if you have complications complicit in ProPublica’s bogus rat› you will be paid less and your "infe› ings scheme. rior performance" will be advertised Ultimately, this grading system in public. Surgeons will avoid taking hurts communities and society as a risky cases, and this will limit or deny whole. The reporting system has been care to high- risk patients.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Diagnosis

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES Beatrice Molina Gomez, of Bend Mar. 4, 1926 - July 26, 2015 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel 541-382-5592

w ww.deschutesmemorial chapel.corn

Services: A Memorial Mass will be held at 10:00 am on Wednesday, July 29, 2015 at Deschutes Memorial Chapel and Gardens, located at 63875 Highway 97 N. Bend Oregon 97701.

Please sign our online guest book at www.deschutesmemorial

chapel.corn.

Contributionsmay be made to:

Alzheimer’s Association, 1650 NW Naito Parkway, Suite 190, Portland, OR 97209, alz.org.

Donald Elroy Fagen, of Bend Aug. 15, 1944 - July 26, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals - Bend, 541-318-0842, www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Graveside service at Deschutes Memorial Gardens, Thursday, July 30, 2015 at 11 a.m.

Contributions may be made to:

St. Jude’s Children’ s Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105, 1-800-805-5856.

Beatrice Molina Gomez

Good Shepherd

Cemetery in Lancaster, CA on Fri., July 31, 2015 at 1:00 PM.

COLLEGE NOTES

Miller McCoard March 26, 1921-July12, 2015

B eatrice M o l in a G o m e z of Bend, OR, passed away peacefully with her f amily a t he r s i d e o n J u l y 2 6 , 2015. She was 89.

A M e m o r ia l M a s s w i l l take p l a c e W ed n e sday, July 29, 2015, at 10:00 a.m.,

at Des chutes Memorial

Chapel, located at 63875 N. Hwy. 97, in Bend, Oregon Beatrice was born March 4 , 1926, in H o u ston, T X , one o f s ix ch i l d r e n to Pedro an d L u z ( A l v a rez) Molina. She spent most of h er ch i l dhood i n D a l l a s , TX. In April of 1952, she mar› r ied T r i n idad M . G o m e z .

T hey lived i n D a l l a s a n d O dessa, TX, u n ti l m o v i n g to Bend in 2007.

She was always helping with v a r i ous c auses. She was a long-time volunteer M iller M c Coard, 94 f o r › a t th e W e s t T e x a s F o o d merly o f T u m a lo , p a ssed B ank a n d s e r v e d a s a away at t h e G o o d S h ep› member of the Board of herd Medical Center.

Directors.

Miller w o r k e d f o r t he Beatrice was the "bringer Railroad (30 y ears). He of joy" and loved to laugh, m arried H e len P . Y o u n g b ringing j o y to t ho s e on Dec. 20, 1946, in Port› a round h er . Sh e w a s a l › l and, Oregon. H e w a s a ways positive and a l w ays member of the mobile mis› l ooked on th e b r i ght s i d e s ionary a s s i stance p r o › of things. gram (15 years); he helped B eatrrce i s s u r v i ved b y establish t h e Stan f r e l d her husband of 6 3 y e a r s, Baptist Church. He was a T rinidad Gomez o f B e n d ; veteran of W W I I , s e rving daughter, L uc y ( D a vid) in the U.S. Army.

Robertson o f B e n d an d He was preceded in death two g r a ndchildren, R ene’ b y his p a rents, John a n d (James) Hanson and Rich› Mary McCoard; two sons, ard R o b e rtson b o t h of J erald McCoard and N o r › B end. Other survivors i n › m an McCoard; an d t h r e e clude three b r o thers, Joe brothers, W es t o n Mc› R. (Soledad) Molina, Frank Coard, R i chard M c C o ard (Ernestine) Molina and Pe› and Bert McCoard. t er Molina Jr., all o f D a l › M iller is survived by h i s las, TX. wife, Helen P. McCoard of She is preceded in death Hermiston; two sons, Low› by her parents and two sis› ell McCoard and Dale Mc› ters Mary Palomo and AnCoard; t wo d aug h t e r s, gelina Rameriz.

Mary L. Frey and Gloria H. Memorial co n t r i b utions Renfro; 1 4 g r a n dchildren i n B ea t r i c e’ s m emo r y and 1 2 gr e a t - grandchil› m ay b e m a d e to the d ren; and o n e n i ec e a n d Alzheimer’s Association or one nephew. t o a cha r i t y of on e ’s G raveside s e r v ic e w i t h choosing. m ilitary h o n or s w a s h e l d Deschutes M e m orial July 16, 2015, at the Echo Chapel is honored to care Cemetery in Echo, OR. for the family. Please visit P lease sig n t h e o n l i n e our online register book at guest book at burnsmortu› deschutesmemorialchapel. aryhermiston.corn corn, (541) 382-5592.

DEATHS ELSEWHERE

The following students from Central Oregon recently graduated from the Oregon Health & Science University School of Medicine: Dr. BethanyLaubacher, a 2007 graduate of Summit High School and the daughter of Roger and Karen Laubacher, of Bend.

Laubacher will complete her residency in family medicine at Ventura County Medical Center in Ventura, California.

Dr. Mark Halvorson,a 2006 graduate of Crook County Christian School in Prineville, and theson ofRon and Gayle Halvorson, of Prineville.

Halvorson will complete his internship in general surgery at Brown University in Rhode Island.

Dr. RyanLilley, a 2006 graduate of Summit High School, and the son of David and Sue Lilley of Bend. Lilley will complete his internship in general surgery at the University of Washington,

followed by his residency in anesthesiology at Virginia Mason Medical Center in Seattle.

Dr. Amber Faast,a 2006 graduate of Bend High School, and the daughter of Judy Althoff, of Bend. Faast will complete her residency in radiology at the University of New Mexico.

Dr.Thomas Long, a 2006 graduate of Bend High School, and theson ofJim and Susan Long, of Bend. Long will complete his residency in anatomic and clinical pathology at the University of Washington.

Dr. Joseph Volpi,a 2000 graduate of Crook County High School. Volpi will complete his residency in rural family medicine at Cascades East Family Medicine in Klamath Falls.

Kayla Goodand Jack Wfdmer, both of Bend, were named to the spring 2015 dean’s list at Creighton University.

Danielle Dales,of Redmond, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list at the University of Montana.

UGB

these areas should be con› sideredformore density.For Continued from 61 example, you have 100 acres While the concept is clear, at a standard density, which Rankin said the efficiency doesn’t require commercial measures also have to take or employment. We’ re say› into account what the com› ing, take 40 acres and make a munity wants and what de› mix of employment and com› velopers will agree to, as the mercial and medium or high city can’t force a development density housing." company to build something Some of the opportunity it doesn’t want to. areas ripe for higher density "Whenever you change identified by the city include the developmentcode, you the industrial area between change the way people do downtown and Third Street business and the way things and areas off Southwest Cen› get built in the real world," tury Drive.

Rankin said. "You need to A nother tool the city i s make sure those things work looking at is requiring less for the community, devel› parking for apartment and opers and property owners, commercial buildings, es› while also balancing the pecially those located close state’s objectives." to t r ansit. R a nki n n o t ed One of the most straight› shaving a few spaces off an forward and powerful effi› apartment building can re› ciency measures the city is sult in more units being built, looking at, Rankin said, is the adding that the change in ability to rezone underdevel› parking doesn’t need to be oped or vacant areas within significant. the existing boundary.

Other ideas include i n› "We’ ve identified a num› creasing building heights in ber of these opportunity sites certain areas and ruling out across the city, and they tend very low density residential to be larger properties and developments. To implement zoned for low or standard these changes, the city also density," Rankin said. "What has to rewrite sections of its we’ re saying is that some of comprehensive plan, a guid›

million copies. Rule eventually penned dozens of true-crime

in Anaheim. The woman was FEATURED gained pgp UARy t i o nal prom› allegedly shot to death by her i nence

Phone: 541-617-7825

Mail:Obituaries

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

P.O. Box 6020

Bend, OR97708

light years away, while on summer break can be extra challenging.

Nathan Schultz, 14, will

be in eighth grade at Tuma› lo Community School next

year. He said he wasn’t inter› ested in a job in health care until he learned about the

nonclinical job options at Di› agnosis Day. By

l u n chtime, N a t a lie

Lawton, 12, of Redmond, was thinking about her f u ture, too.

"I know I want to do some›

thing with people and sci› ence," said Natalie, who will be in seventh grade next year at the Redmond Proficiency

Academy.

— Reporter: 541-383-0325, kfisicaro@bendbulietin.corn.

How to submit

ments.

Contact: 541-633-2117, bulletin'bendbulletin.corn

Teen feats:Kids recog› nized recently for academic achievements or for participa› tion in clubs, choirs or volun› School news:Itemsand teer groups. (Pleasesubmit a announcements of general photo.) interest.

Contact: 541-633-2117,

Story ideas

youth'bendbulletin.corn M ail:P.O. Box 6020,Bend,OR 97708

Other schoolnotes: College announcements, military graduations or training com› pletions, reunion announce›

MILITARY NOTES Retired Navy Cmdr. Thomas G. Himstreet,of Bend, was promoted from senior member to lieutenant colonel by the Civil Air Patrol High Desert Squadron

Contact: 541-383-0354,

news'bendbulletin.corn Student profiles:Know of a kid with a compelling story?

Contact: 541-383-0354, aspegman@bendbul letin.cor n in Bend. Lt. Col. Himstreet joined the Civil Air Patrol in January.

Because of his prior military service and the rank attained in the Navy, Himstreet was promoted to a commensurate rank in the Civil Air Patrol.

ing document the state re› simpler and essential to the quires all cities to maintain. boundary expansion.

"The way I explain it is that Approval of the eventual the comprehensive plan says boundary e x p ansion r e sts we’ re going north to Seattle,

with the City Council and the

while the development code Deschutes County commis› says we have to make a left sioners. If both bodies approve on Franklin and then take 97 to Portland and the I-5,"

it, the state will then consider

to achieve that end."

A number of the changes to

mer as city staff and consul› tants work on testing out how

the new boundary and related Rankin said. "The plan is our efficiency measures. vision, and the code offers the Work on setting a new specific set of requirements boundary is paused this sum› the plan reflect the city’s de› different expansion plans af› sireto createmore mixed-use

fect infrastructure, such was

neighborhoods, where dif› ferent types of housing inter› mingles with businesses and shops. Being able to walk be› tween one’s home, office and shopping, and thus take cars off the road, is one advantage of such developments.

roads and sewers. In the fall, the city will begin holding

While these changes out› line what the efficiency mea›

sures aim to achieve, not

meetings to narrow down on a

single new boundary.

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

See us for retractable awnings, exterior solar screens, shade structures.

Sun when yorJ wantif, shade when yorJ needit.

all of the measures will be

adopted by the time the city hopes to finish the boundary

SH

expansion process in 2016.

Rankin said some of the proposedmeasures willneed

ISI I I iI V

for

her book on Bundy, "The Stranger Beside Me," diedSunday at Highline Medical Center in Bur› ien, Washington, according to

stepdaughter, but the slaying was later revealed to be part of a larger plot by Brown’s hus› band, David, who was trying to marry his sister-in-law.

The scandal produced a trial

dripping with lascivious details for CHI Franciscan Health. that drew national attention, Rule suffered from congestive and Rule chronicled the story heart failure and other health in "If You Really Loved Me: problems,said her daughter, A True Story of Desire and Scott Thompson, a spokesman

Leslie Rule.

A former police officer, Rule

CI

O >N DEMA N D

to be studied further and re›

quire community input be› fore they can become law,

541-389-9983

while others are relatively

www.shadeondemand.corn

Bonnie Dee CaIkntine

By Christine Mai-Duc

came the movie critic in 2000.

Ann Rule, the best-selling works.

Died Sunday in a one-vehicle true-crime writer who once be› For one of them, she trav› accident in St. Louis friended serial killer Ted Bun› eled to Southern California in — From wire reports dy, has died. She was 83. the late 1980s to chronicle the Rule, who murder of Linda Bailey Brown

policy, contact 541-617-7825.

on careers that, to them seem

Memorial Park, 1201 Continental Street in Redding, CA.

the world: Joe Williams, 56: Started at the St. Louis Post-Dispatch in 1997 as a feature writer for the

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by4:30 p.m.

Friday for Sundaypublication.

Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second dayafter sub› mission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. Monday forTuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.

However, getting a group of mostlyteenagers to focus

Book on serial killer madeRul efamous

entertainment section and be› Los Angeles Times

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

such as cooks.

onnie Dee Callantine, 76, a longtime resident of Redding, CA, most recently of La Center, WA, passed away on July 25. 2015, at her home.

Deathsof note from around

Obituary policy

cians to nonclinical positions,

SCHOOL NOTES

March 4, 1926- July 26, 2615

Donald H. "Duke" Smith, of Bend May 5, 1924 - July 21, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Graveside service at

they had during the introduc› The Cascades East Area tion earlier in the morning. Health Education Center puts Continued from 61 The circle of kids around the on Diagnosis Day so young As the mannequin lay on mannequin closed in tighter people can learn about ca› the gurney, Bean explained as theybecame more inter- reers in health care. Usually, to the kids what medical pro› ested and quickly took on the the program, which is funded fessionals would do first. roles of medical professionals by the center through state "We lookforperson, place helping the patient. and federalgrants, is reand time," said Bean.

After Bean a n d B o i v ie servedforrural high school To check whether the pa› demonstrated how to address students. They often can’ t tients ar e d i soriented, he different injuries on the man› participate in the Health Oc› said, emergency responders nequin, the kids moved onto cupations Program during will ask patients if they know sessions at the AirLink han› the school year because their who the president is, where gar and emergency room. commutes are too long. they are and the day of the Using the car-bicycle crash But Taylor Rodby, 24, of week. scenarioallows professi on- Bend, an AmeriCorps par› "If she’s talking to me and als to demonstrate work on a ticipant, found a way to get she’s got a nice, clear voice, variety of injuries and show younger students involved I know her vocal chords are students the r a m i fications this summer from the Boys working; her airways are of the kind of accidents in & Girls Club of Redmond/ clear." which they are most likely Terrebonne.

But the symptoms revealed to be involved, said Debbie Cole said, "Most people the bicycle rider would need a Cole, K-12 education coor› hear health care, they think breathing tube, which Bean dinator with Cascades East doctors and nurses." showed the kids how to insert Health Education Center. She She explained to the kids into the mannequin. encouraged the students to t hat there ar e o t her j o b s During the scenario, the take notes about the jobs they that keep hospitals running kids quit joking around like found interesting. smoothly, from X-ray techni›

65

Graveside services will be held at noon

on Friday, July 31, 2015, at Redding

C;7

Bonnie was born on July 25, 1938, in Klamath Falls, OR. She was one of two children born to Meric and June (BracUey) Mayfield. She was raised and received her education in Canyonville, OR, and graduated from Canyonville High School, Class of 1956.

She met her future husband, Hal Callantine, in high school and they were marriedon September 29, 1956, in Redding, CA. They raised their family in Redding and then in 1991 they moved to share their time between Bend, OR, and La Center, WA, to be closer to their two sons, Kenneth and Kory.

Bonnie was a loving and devoted mother to her family, and she also worked outside the home as a secretary for the family retail/commercial rental business before she retired in 1996.

She enjoyed bowling, bingo, and 8ourding. She also enjoyed traveling with her husband but was happiest gathered among

her childrenand grandchildren.

Murder."

She ispreceded in death by her parents and a brother, Kenneth

Her last book, "Practice to Deceive," was published in

Mayfield.

was virtually unknown in the publishing world in 1974, when 2013. she began researching a series She married Bill Rule, a of murdersin the Seattle area. teacher and technical writer, She later learned they had according to a biography by been committed by one of her Contemporary Authors On› close friends, Bundy. Rule pub› line. The couple divorced in lished "The Stranger Beside 1972.

Me" in 1980.

She had four children, ac› The book made her career, cording to court documents ultimately selling more than 2 filed earlier this year.

She is survived by her husband, Hal; two sons and a daughter› in Jaw, Kenneth Callantine of La Center, WA, and Kory and Tammy Callantine of Bend, OR; six grandchildren, Kolby, Kenneth, Rachelle, Spencer, Emily, and Christina; and five great-grandchildren.

Services provided by Duyck ttrVanDeHey Funeral Home

505-557-8749 Online guestbook at dvfuneralhome.corn

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015

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Yesterday Today Thursday Hi/Le/Prec. Hi/Le/W Hi/Le/W 86/5 8/0.0095/62/s 98/63/s 78/ 3 8/0.0092/55/s 93/59/ s 82 / 36/0.0093/48/s 100/53/s 90 / 56/0.00 103/65/s 106/68/s

City 81/ 3 9/0.00 89/46/s 95/48/s Portland 79/33/0.00 87/52/s 93/55/s Prinevigs 95/5 4 /0.00 104/64/s 108/70/s Redmond 68/5 0 /0.00 71/54/s 71/56/s Roseburg 7 2 / 54/0.00 75/56/s 74/59/s Salem 81/44/0.00 89/52/s 96/59/s Sisters 84/ 4 9/0.00 95/61/s 101/65/s The Dages

88/54/0.00 98/62/s 102/63/s 79/34/0.00 91/51/s 98/54/s 8 9 / 55/0.00 101/64/s 104/67/s

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Calgs 75/47

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London T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front Manila

Source: USDA Forest Service

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Las Vsgas Lexington Lincoln Litus Rock Lcs Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

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

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Peoria Philadelphia Phoenix

64/59/1.42 62/53/ah 99n7/0.00 97nsts 53/50/0.57 56/42/pc 11 7/85/0.00 120/90/s 91 /77/0.34 94/80/r 88n8/0.28 88/75/t 88n9/0.00 86/78/s 69/59/0.10 69/55/ah 66/48/0.07 65/49/1 77/55/0.04 73/57/r 79/61/0.00 65/53/pc

63/51/sh 97mts 55/43/s 122/91/s 93/79/ah 85/73/t

72/48/Tr

77/49/s

Sans/s

67/52/pc

64/50/c 71/56/pc 64/60/r

gontto'.o4 94mn gsmn 97mto.oo 97nsts 99ntts 75/47/s

gon7/0.04 92/77/s 92/74/pc 61/52/0.44 61/45/pc 61/48/pc 57/49/0.34 61/46/sh 60/45/pc 75/63/0.00 71/53/c 74/44/0.00 76/47/s 89/81/0.21 89/80/r

74/52/pc 78/46/s 89/81/r

60/42/0.00 67/47/s 70/61 /0.00 71/62/pc 81 /64/0.00 82/66/s 66/55/0.00 67/51/sh 100/68/0.00 100/67/s 91/77/0.03 gonttc

67/37/s 69/60/pc

97n4/o'.Oo 94nsts 9Ons/s 85/69/0.00 90/69/s 91no/s

82/66/pc 67/49/sh 94/69/s

gomn

Hi/Lu/Prec. Hi/Lu/W HiRu/W 56/54/0.34 58/51/sh 61/49/sh 94n5/o’.oo 84/66/t 85/65/pc

89/63/0.00 84/63/1 84/62/s 103/79/0.00 104/81/s 104/82/1 90/71/0.12 90/71/pc 86/63/s 93/77/0.02 85/60/s 90/65/s 98/80/0.00 100n8/pc94n1/s 85/66/0.00 87/69/pc 9OnO/pc

95ntfrr

93/72/pc 88/67/s 86/67/0.00 82/60/s 85/62/s 98/81/0.00 98n9/s 92n2/pc

94ng/o.oo 91n8/t 92n6/t

86/66/0.00 84/64/s 85/66/s 84/70/1.52 81/64/s 84/67/s 96/77/1.83 93n7/pc 90/68/pc

gsns/o.oo 95ngn 93n7/pc 95n5/o.oo 95ne/s gonsn 94nz/0’.00 96ft6/s 91n4/t

sgn4fr'r

87n3/s 89n6/t 95n4/0.00 96n3/s 93no/t 92/73/0.30 86/63/s 89/68/s 88/76/1.06 88f/4/t 89n3/t

107n4/o.oo102/84/t 1 03/84/pc

92/74/0.01 87/65/1 93/75/0.00 94mts 106/88/0.00 102/86/1 Pittsburgh 92/69/0.00 91n3/s Portland, ME 83/62/0.02 86/65/pc Providence 89/68/0.05 91/72/s Raleigh 90/73/0.02 87ft2/pc Rapid City 79/52/Tr 84/53/s Rsnu 88/56/0.00 95/62/s Richmond 87/73/0.15 90/73/pc Rochester, NY 89/66/0.00 93ft2/s Sacramento 104/60/0.00 106/65/s St. Louis 100/76/Tr 93/69/1 Salt Lake City 77/54/0.00 87/59/s San Antonio 99ns/0’.00 98ft7/s San Diego 77/67/0.00 79n1/pc San Francisco 87/58/0.00 82/59/s San Jose 94/60/0.00 92/62/s Santa Fe 93/65/Tr 81/57/1 Savannah 92/76/0.00 93n4/t Seattle 82/57/0.00 86/60/s Sioux Fags 80/69/0.51 82/59/s Spokane 80/49/0.00 89/60/s Springfield, Mo 93/77/0.00 92/69/pc

Tampa ssn7/0.88 84n7/t Tucson 103/81/0.05 94nsn Tulsa 97/81/0.00 97ft6/pc Washington, DC 94mto.os 92n8/pc Yakima Yuma

I

•

of Redmo nd s

98/65/s 91/74/t 86/64/s 103/67/s

89/68/s 92/61/s 99/80/s 81n2/pc 78/62/pc 88/65/s 77/57/1

92n5/pc 89/60/s 87/61/s 95/63/s 86/67/s

86n6/t

97ngn 91n4/pc

114/81/pc 78/52/t Montreal 84/65/pc Moscow 72/55/ah Nairobi 75/55/c Nassau 93/78/pc New Delhi gonwo.oo GOng/pc 91/79/c Osaka gong/o.o7 91/77/pc gonsn Oslo 61/54/0.62 55/51/1 64/52/ah Ottawa 93/64/0.02 93/66/pc 87/60/pc Paris 64/55/0.10 72/51/pc 71/50/pc Ric de Janeiro 75/68/0.00 76/68/pc 79/69/s Rome 84/73/0.00 87/71/s 87/71/s Santiago 55/46/0.00 70/41/s 59/38/r Sau Paulo 73/52/0.06 75/52/s 77/54/s Sap porc 85nz/0.08 82/70/c 83/69/c Seoul 88/72/0.18 83/76/t 87/75/t Shanghai 100/84/0.00 99/81/pc 96/81/1 Singapore 90/81/0.02 88n9/t 89/79/t Stockholm 64/55/0.20 66/54/1 65/52/t Sydney 61/44/0.02 63/47/s 67/49/c Taipei 92/79/0. 27 92/77/t 92/79/t Tel Aviv 87nsto.oo 9Ontts 91/78/s Tokyo 91/81/0.00 89/79/pc 89/79/t Toronto 91/68/0.00 91/68/pc 86/62/s Vancouver 72/57/0.00 74/57/s 78/59/s Vienna 77/57/0.00 69/58/r 68/57/pc Warsaw 72/59/0.05 73/55/pc 73/52/pc

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88/55/s

113/87/0.00 114/81/s 81/58/0.05 78/54/1 86/64/0.04 89/69/pc 77/63/0.06 74/56/c 70/55/0.05 74/56/c sgng/0’.01 92/78/s

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94n6/t 100/77/0.00 86/69/1 84/69/1 87/53/0.00 97/57/s 102/61/s 106/80/0.00 103/84/1 107/87/1

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Yesterday Today Thursday

City

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Auckland Baghdad

St. u'

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Oily Hi/Lu/Prec. HiRu/W Hi/Lu/W Abilene 99ns/o.oo 97nsts 97/76/pc Akron 89/65/0.00 92/70/pc 85/64/s Albany 93/68/Tr 93/69/s 92/64/t Albuquerque 94n1 /0.00 84/65/1 84/65/1 Anchorage 66/55/0.09 68/56/sh 67/55/pc Atlanta 94ns/o’.oo 91n4n 90/74/pc Atlantic City 83n3/0.06 86/75/s 85/74/t Austin 99n3/0.00 98/73/s 99ntts Baltimore 91 /72/0.00 93/73/pc 92/70/t Billings 75/53/0.05 85/54/s 90/56/s Birmingham 95n3/Tr 93/76/t 93/73/pc Bismarck 74/62/Tr 82/53/s 89/54/s Boise 80/51 /0.00 89/59/s 95/64/s Boston 86no/0.07 88/73/pc 90nZpc Bridgeport, CT 90n1 /0.00 gon5/s 86/72/t Buffalo 89/67/0.00 91/72/pc 83/65/s Burlington, YT 90/67/0.18 91/70/pc 88/65/1 Caribou, ME 84/61/0.01 79/55/1 81/62/t Charleston, SC 91 n6/0.00 91/73/t 91 /74/pc Charlotte 92n2/0.04 gonzn 91/73/t Chattanooga 94/76/0.10 90ns/t 92/72/t Cheyenne 82/55/Tr 78/52/s 83/54/pc Chicago 91/67/0.00 88/65/pc 87/66/s Cincinnati 92n2/0.00 91/69/pc 85/64/s Cleveland 89/65/0.00 91/70/pc 84/65/s ColoradoSprings 85/59/0.00 73/56/1 81/58/pc Columbia, MO 93n3/Tr 88/66/1 87/65/s Columbia, SC 97n8/0.03 95n4n gsnsn Columbus,GA 97n5/o’.og 95ns/t 94ns/pc Columbus,OH 91 no/0.00 88/70/pc 84/62/s Concord, NH 92/66/0.05 93/64/pc 93/63/1 Corpus Christi 96/80/0.00 gsn4/s gsn5/s Dallas 99/80/0.00 100/80/s 101/79/pc Dayton 89/69/0.00 89/68/pc 85/63/s Denver 86/52/0.00 84/57/pc 88/60/pc Dss Moines 88n2/0.25 84/65/s 89/68/s Detroit 90/69/0.00 90/67/1 87/64/s Duluth 85/68/0.10 78/61/pc 81/61/pc El Paso 100n8/Tr 95/73/pc gsn4n Fairbanks 67/53/1.03 71/54/pc 68/51/pc Fargo 81/71/0.65 82/60/pc 85/60/s Flagstaff 82/49/0.00 79/53/1 76/54/1 Grand Rapids 90/65/0.00 84/63/1 84/64/s Green Bay 88/59/0.00 83/60/s 84/62/pc Greensboro 89/71/0.08 ssnzn 90/73/t Harrisburg 90no/0.00 91/73/pc 90/66/1 Harffcrd, CT 93/68/0.00 95no/s 92/66/t Helena 75/52/0.01 83/51/s 89/54/s Honolulu 91 /78/0.06 91/78/s sons/pc Houston 100ns/0.00 99ns/s 100/80/pc Huntsville 100n6/0.39 91/74/t 90/69/pc Indianapolis 92n4/0.00 89/66/pc 84/65/s Jackson, MS 98/77/Tr 97nsn 96/73/pc Jacksonville 90n3/Tr 90/73/t son z/t

Amsterdam Athens

ulfsb Omaha Se/63

Salt Lake ity 87/59 LasV ss 104/

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Today Thursday

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58/51

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at Death Valley,CA National low:29 at Big Piney,WY Precipitation: 2AO" atGlenwood,MN

FIRE INDEX

La Pine/Gilchrist ~

Nyssa

NATIONAL WEATHER

As cf 7 a.m.yesterday

Bend/Sunriver ~ Redmond/Madras ~ Sisters Prinevige

52

Vates 88/58

Weather(W):s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,c-cloudy, sh-shcwers, t-thunderstcrms,r-rain, sf-sncw flurries, sn-sncw l-ice, Tr-trace,Yesterdaydata ascf 5 p.m. yesterday

WATER REPORT Acr e feet 299 4 9

tario

87/52

Roseburg

Source: OregonAgsrgyAssociates 541-683-1577

Reservoir C rane Prairie

87I42

• 8 8 / 1 • l.a pirle Ham ten C e Grove Oakridge • Burns Juntura 99/52 98/SO /64 • Fort Rock Riley 87/43 Greece t • SS/59 86/46

H i/Le/Prec. Hi/Le/W Hi/Le/W C i t y 76/53/0.00 78/57/s 79/57/s La Grands 78/33/0.00 87/42/s 93/48/s La Pine Brcckings 100ft1/0.00 82/59/s 78/62/s Me d fcrd Gums 80/36/0.00 87/43/s 94/50/s Ne wport Eugene 87/53/0.00 100/58/s 103/61/s N orth Bend Klamath Fags 84/45/0.0092/51/s 96/55/s Ontario Lakeview 81/46/0.00 87/48/s 93/54/s Pe ndleton

POLLEN COUNT

’Baker C

84/44

Su lucre 89/52

Yesterday Today Thursday

G rasses T r ee s Wee d s Moderate g Lo~w A bse nt

•

’ Re d Brothers

100/58

City Asturia Baker City

3-5 Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Extreme.

Joseph Grande • Union

89 49

• John eu • Prinevige Day /44 92/55 • P a line 8 9/ 5 7

•

•

82/5

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86 /47

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Granite

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Hot with sunshine and patchy clouds

•

UV INDEX TODAY I

0/66

4

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TRAVEL WEATHER

97I

98/6

82/

2 p .m. 4 p .m.

portland ss/94

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Po 0 77/ Gold

Source: JimTodd,OMSI

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95

Mostly sunnyand hot; showers at night

98/55

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193/65

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OREGON EXTREMES YESTERDAY High: tgo’

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97

SUNDAY

56'

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Hot with blazing sunshine

Hood

74I58

and sunnytoday; temperatures will heat up aboveaverage 73/57 this afternoon. Clear NewPG tonight.

71/54 WEST: Sunnyand SUN ANDMOON turning evenhotter Today Thu. inland today; plenty of Sunrise 5:50 a.m.

5: 5 1 a.m. sunshine andabove- Floren e Sunset 9:33 p.m.

9: 3 2 p.m. average temperatures 80/57 Moonrise 7 :03 p.m. 7:51 p.m. at the coast.

Moonset 4:0 2 a.m. 5:0 7 a.m.

tg a.m. Noon

58'

+r Yq+

4

SATURDAY

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

/5

Seasid

24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" Record 0.59" in 1915 Month to date (normal) 0.4 2" (0.51 ") Year to date(normal) 5.53 " (5.23") Barometric pressure at 4 p.m.

30 . 20"

Jul 31 A ug g

4

0

95

52'

FRIDAY

OREGON WEATHER ria

EAST: Highpressure will promote plenty of sunshine todaywith

TEMPERATURE 91 41’

LOW

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

High

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IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARUT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 M LB, C3 Sports in brief, C2 Commentary, C4 THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015

O www.bendbulletin.corn/sports

NFL

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE

Brady suspension upheld byGoodell NFL commissioner Roger Goodell on Tuesday upheld the four-game suspension of New EnglandPatri› ots quarterback Tom Brady after finding that he destroyed potential evidence asthe league investigated his role in the deflation of footballs to gain competitive advantage in theAFC championshi pgame in January.

Brady was not obli› gated under league rules to provide the materials for the investigation, but his failure to do so, compounded byasking an assistant to destroy his cellphone, raised the question of obstructing the investigation and was the critical factor that led Goodell to up› hold rather than reduce the penalty, as hehas frequently done in disci› plinary cases.

Brady gavethe NFL Players Association his approval later Tuesday for a lawsuit to be filed on his behalf, according to a person familiar with the situation. Another person connected to the case hadsaid ear› lier that the union was "ready to go oncehe (Brady) gives the go› ahead."

People familiar with the caseexpect the union’s lawsuit on Brady’s behalf to be filed either in Massachusetts or in Minnesota. The NFL madethe first legal move Tuesday, filing a case in NewYork to attempt to havethesus› pension affirmed.

Patriots fans were steamed about the de› cision.

"What? That’s abso› lutely not fair," said John Parthum, a Patriots fan from the Boston area.

"Four games is outra› geous. The punishment doesn’t fit the crime."

The Patriots, in a statement, said it was "incomprehensible why the league is attempting to destroy the reputation of one of its greatest players."

Brady did not com› ment but DonYee, his agent, called the deci› sion "deeply disappoint› ing" and denounced the appeals process as "a sham, resulting in the Commissioner rub› ber-stamping his own decision." Headded that "neither Tomnor the Patriots did anything wrong" and that the science to show that the footballs were deflated was "junk."

49ers must deal with departures

Contract concerns

By Janie McCauley

departures of players such as franchise rushing leader

By Tim Booth

Frank Gore, five-time All› Pro linebacker Patrick Wil›

RENTON, Wash. Forget about the Seattle Seahawks

lis, a pair of 2010 first-round draft pick offensive linemen

suffering from a "Super Hang› over" after what happened in February.

The events of the closing seconds in the Super Bowl be› came a secondary storyline for the Seahawks this offseason, replaced by the ongoing ques›

The Associated Press

SANTA CLARA, Calif.

The mass exodus of big› name players, starters and stars on both sides of the ball made headlines all offseason

in retired Anthony Davis

for the San Francisco 49ers.

Meanwhile, new coach Jim

and departed Mike Iupati›

Tomsula worked to assemble

his team and an experienced coaching staff.

Many wonder whether

San Francisco can contend with all the turnover and

just to name a few.

"People are probably counting us out, right?" tight

at Seahawkscamp It was expected that Wilson

The Associated Press

The Associated Press file photo

New San Francisco 49ers coach Jim Tomsula has a difficult rebuilding job ahead of him.

end Vernon Davis offered.

"Mostly because of the play› InSide ers that we lost.

See 49ers /C4 • Preseason schedules,C4

tions about quarterback Rus›

sell Wilson’s long-term future

WCL BASEBALL

By Ralph D. Russo The Associated Press

The quarterback is usu› ally the face of a football

team.During conference m edia days,thosefacesare often difficult to find.

No Christian Hacken› berg for Penn State. No Deshaun Watson for Clem›

son. No Anu Solomon for Arizona. Neither Cardale Jones nor J.T. Barrett for Ohio State.

Cautious coaches tend to lean toward rewarding

upperclassmen with a trip to media day even if that means leaving the quar› terback behind. Part of the reason is that experienced seniors can be relied upon

to stay on message.

"If we were just going to bring guys that maybe peo› ple think we should, then a lot of times, it’s unfair to

day madness hits the home stretch this week when the

a.

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Dalton Hurd tags out Bellingham's Chase Scott at secondbase during the Elks' 6-5 victory Tuesday night at Vince Genna Stadium.

• Elks beatWest-leading Bellinghamto snap a 3-game skid Bulletin staff report Daniel Bies stranded the

potential game-tying run on third base in the eighth and

Alex Galgano grounder to get out of the jam.

In the ninth, Chase Scott hit

Bies. Starter Justin Wilcox struck out seven in six innings.

The Elks lowered their

Bend

Tyler Davis improved his league-leading RBI total to 45 with a two-run, tiebreaking

7/s games behind after beating Klamath Falls on ’Itiesday

West Tunnell

The

front of 2,632 at Vince Genna Stadium in Bend.

Bies, who struck out four in 1/s innings, came in with

Mob Museum in Las Vegas is setting up an

the bases loaded in the eighth

with a run-scoring single to give the Elks a 6-3 lead.

Harrison Pyatt (3-0) pitched

and walked Aaron Stroosma

two-thirds of an inning in re›

to allow a run before striking out Chris Beall and forcing an

lief, giving up a bases-loaded walk before being pulled for

FIFA corruption scandal.

The permanent dis› play entitled "The ’Beau› tiful Game’ Turns Ugly" will open at theNational Museum of Organized Crime and LawEnforce› ment in downtown Las Vegas on Sept. 1.

It will feature photos, media clippings and narratives about accu› sations of bribes and other criminal activity in the sport’s world gov› erning body.

A United States indictment, citing the federal anti-corruption law known asRICO,was filed against senior FIFA officials in May. — The Associated Press

single in the seventh, and

second in the

WCL with 38 RBIs

followed

night.

W-L Div. leal

Kelowna Bellingham

The Elks are in solid position

to finish the season strong with a favorable schedule: eight of their final 11 games, including the last six, take place at Genna Stadium.

3 1-11 27- 1 5 2 7 -1 6

7t / t 5t/t 5t/t

WILD CARDSTANDINGS

The Elks face the Bells

again tonight with a double› headerbeginning at4:35p.m .

talkfests Thursday and Friday.

SeeQBs/C4

Four teams qualify for the WCL playoffs: three division winners and a wild card. A look at the current playoff situation.

games remaining in the regu› lar season. Corvallis (24-19) is

ninth innings as the Bend

I f-L

C orvallis

Walla Walla 21-22 Medford

GB

24 - 1 9

Yakima Valley 22-22 Victoria 21-2 1 21- 2 3

Wnatch e ee 20-23

Big Ten and Pac-12 confer› ences hold their preseason

Playonwatch

but Bies struck out the final two batters for his third save.

exhibit dedicated to the

the veteran players," Okla› homa Statecoach Mike Gundy said at Big 12 media days.

College football’s media

MftsfsSIItts: .,

Elks held off the Bellingham Bells for a 6-5 victory Tuesday night in a game between West Coast League division leaders.

The Elks (31-11) snapped a three-game losing streak in

LAS VEGAS

start training camp under the final year of his rookie deal, making $1.5 million with no guarantee beyond this season.

Star QBs often left behind for media days

DIVISIONLEADERS

Mob Museumto open FIFAexhibit

Seattle remain competitive through the life of the deal.

Except Wilson is about to

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

magic number to clinch the South Division to four with 11

SOCCER

be structured in a way to help

See Seahawks /C4

in Seattle.

a one-out triple for the West Division-leading Bells (27-16),

— From wire reports

would sign a contract exten› sion that would keep him in a Seahawks uniform for years, make him one of the NFL’s top-paid quarterbacks, and

2t/t 2t/t

3 3t/t

4

GOLF

Pac-12footdall mediadays When:Thursday, Friday TV:9 a.m. to1:30 p.m. each day, Pac-12 NOTABLE INTERVIEWS Thursday:Pac-12com› missioner Larry Scott, 9 a.m.; OregonState, head coach GaryAnderson, RB StormWoods, CB Larry Scott, 10:10a.m.

Friday:Oregon, head coach Mark Helfrich, RB RoyceFreeman, LB RodneyHardrick, 11:30 a.m.

FirSt IIP

Best golfer with no majors?Shejust turned 18

By Doug Ferguson

bers is being

The Associated Press

viewed as one

The criteria fit for the label

as the best golfer to have nev› er won a major.

Seven career victories. Fin› Ko ishing in the top three in just

of the favorites at every major championship.

What does not fit is the age.

over 30percent ofthe tourna-

Lydia Ko turned 18 just a cou›

ments. The No. I player in the world for the first half of the

ple of months ago.

season. Adding to the num›

someone so young’?

Is that too much to ask of

Not anymore.

With the explosive youth

and rose to No. 1 in the world.

She opened with another sub› movement in golf, age no lon› par round, the streak ended ger is an excuse. the next day and she tied for No one was talking about 51st.

Ko still being only 17 at the The first question she took ANA Inspiration for the first

from the floor at her next ma›

major of the year. The num› ber that week was 28 con›

jor was the glaring omission a major from an other›

secutive rounds under par,

wise remarkable record.

SeeKo/C2

during which she won twice

Weber St. at OregonSt. When:5 p.m., Fri, Sept. 4 TV:Pac-12 Radio:KICE940-AM; KRCO 690-AM, 96.9-FM E Washington atOregon When:5 p.m., Sat, Sept. 5 TV:Pac-12 Ratiio:KBND 1110-AM

C2

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015

ON THE AIR

COREB DARD

TODAY BASEBALL

MLB,ColoradoatChicago Cubs MLB, Arizona atSeattle MLB,L.A.AngelsatHouston SOCCER MLS All-Stars vs.TottenhamHotspur (England) 6 p.m.

FS1 International Champions Cup, Real Madrid (Spain) vs. AC Milan (Italy) 4: 5 5 a.m. (Thu) FS1 TENNIS

ATP, bet-at-home Open

2:30 a.m. (Thu) Tennis

GOLF

EuropeanTour, Paul Lawrie Matchplay

4:3 0 a.m. (Thu) Golf

PREPS

DEALS

IN THE BLEACHERS

Calendar

Transactions

To submit information tothe prep calendar,email TheBulletin at sporlsObendbulletin.corn

In the Bleachers O 2015 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Uclick r www.gocomics.corn/inthebleachers 7/29

Sisters Registration dates set SistersHigh has scheduled datesforfall sportsregistration, whichwil be held intheschool’s athletic office:Aug.3 through 7(6 a.m.to noon)andAug 10through 14(noonto 4 p.m.). All studentslookingto participatein sports this fallmustbeclearedwith paperworkand physicals and have paidanyfeesandfines before the first day of practice,whichis slatedfor Aug.17. Amandatory playerandparentmeetingwil beheldAug.13.

Program .

BASEBALL

THURSDAY

WCL GOLF

Women’s British Open EuropeanTour, Paul Lawrie Matchplay PGA Tour,Quicken LoansNational Web.corn Tour,UtahChampionship

WESTCOASTLEAGUE All TimesPDT

6 a.m.

ESP N 2 8 a.m.

Golf 1 1:30 a.m.

Go l f 3:30 p.m.

Gol f

South Division W L

BASEBALL

MLB,SanDiegoatN. Y.Mets MLB, KansasCity at Toronto MLB, Seattle at Minnesota

9 a.m.

4 p.m.

5 p.m.

MLB MLB

Root

FOOTBALL

College, Pac-12Media Day Canada, B.C.atW innipeg

9 a.m.

Pac - 12 5:30 p.m. E SPN2

TENNIS

ATP, bet-at-home Open

5 a.m. (Fri) Tennis

Listingsarethe most accurate available. The Bulletin is notresponsible forlate changesmadeby TVor radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASEBALL

Hall Of Fame to eliminate SOmeinaCtive vOterS — Base› ball’s Hall of Fame iscutting the number of voters in its annual elec› tion by eliminating writers who havenot beenactive for more than 10 years, the Hall’s board of directors announcedTuesday. Until now, the electorate has included peoplewho havebeenactive members of the Baseball Writers’ Association of America for 10 consecutive years at any point. TheHall said voters more than 10years removed from active status will have theopportunity for annual reinstatement based on their coverage of the game inthe preceding year. Before the change, about 650 peoplewereeligible to vote.

FOOTBALL

W 21 22 21 20

L 15 22 22 23

Pct GB 738

558 Zr/2

465 11

209 2ti/2

Kelowna Yakima Valey WallaWalla Wenatchee Belling ham Victoria Kitsap Cowlitz

Pcl GB 643 512 6 568 6r/2 465 P/2

Weal Division W L

Pct GB 628

27 16 21 21 18 26 17 26

500 5’/2 409 9Y2

395 10

Tuesday’sGames Bend6,Beff ingham5 Wenatchee 6,Kelowna4, 10innings Victoria15,Cowlitz4 Kitsap 7, Walla Walla 3 Corvallis 6,KlamathFalls 3 Medford3,YakimaValley 2, 11innings Today’sGames Bellingham atBend,4:35p.m. (DH) Wenat cheeatKelowna,6:35p.m.

Cowlitz at Victoria, 6:35p.m.

WallaWallaatKitsap,6:35 p.m.

KlamathFalls atCorvaffis,6:40p.m.

MedfordatYakimaValley, 7;05p.m.

Thursday’sGames Cowlitz at Victoria, 1:05p.m.

Wenat cheeatKelowna,6:35p.m.

KlamathFals atCorvaffis,6:40p.m.

KansasCity Chiefs safety Eric Berry is returning to the practice field less than eight months after a stunning cancer diagnosis threatened to derail his Pro Bowl career. Berry was cleared bytheChiefs medical staff and his own doctors after a battery of tests Tuesday. He will join quarterbacks, rookies andselect injured players this morning for the first practice of training camp. Berry was diagnosedwith Hodgkin’s disease last December. Hewas treated almost immediately and went through the final round of treatment in June.

RODEO NFR Staying at ThOmaS 8 MaCk — Officials saythe National Finals Rodeowill return to the Thomas & MackCenter onthe UNLV campus this Decemberand up to 10more years. Las vregas Events announced thedealTuesday.Tuesday'sdealgoeshand-in-handwith last year’s agreement betweenthetourism agency and the Profes› sional RodeoCowboysAssociation to keep the 10-day rodeo in Las Vegas through 2024. TheNFRis scheduled for Dec. 3 through 12. Las ’r/egas Events says the rodeoattracted 177,565 fans last year.

Elks 6, Bells 5 Belli ngham 100 B20 B20 — 6 12 1 Bend 101 B01 30x — 6 8 1 Wilcox,Bennett (7), Pyatt(7), Bies(6) andHummel Johnson,Nesbitt (7),Storedahl(6) andReichenbach W-Pyatt,3-0.L-Johnson,2-2. Sv-Bies(3). 3B-Bell› ingham, Scott (2); Bend, Hummel (2). 2B-Beffingham Branton (5).

Little League In Hermiston 10/11 StaleTournament Monday’sGame BendSouth11,Gresham1 Tuesday’sGame BendSouth15,Sprague5

B/10 StateTournament Monday’sGame Hollywood/Rose City17, BendNorth 9 Today’sGame BendNorthvs. LaGrande,3 p.m.

LACROSSE Youth Boys Al Bend, July 24-26 ChampionshipResults HS CascadeMountains Division: CitySideLax 9/1010, Idaho Outlaw HS7 HS Columbia River Division: SacADVNC4, ValhallaU173 HS Elite Broken TopDivision: XceleratePort› land HS Elite 9, LaxNWBoysRippersU17Elite2 HS Elite Mount Bachelor Division: Rhino Black11, 3d OregonHSElite 4 U-11DeschutesDivision:BayADVNC 2214, City SideLaxU113 U-11 Mt. Hood Division: Sac ADVNCUll 7, Valhalla Ul15 U-13 BigSkyDivision: SeattleStarzU13 Select 7,3d Oregon 20214 U-13 High Desert Division: SeattleStarzU13 Elite 9,RhinoCrash3 U-13 Mt. Jefferson Division: Seattle Starz U13B 7,SacADVNCU136 U-16 Crater LakeDivision:RhinoOregon 7, BridgeCityLacrosseU15A3 U-16 Crooked River Division: TeamWashing› ton Chums 6, SacADVNC20196 U-16 TimberLine Division:Awestruck Hils› boro U1513,BoiseRiver U154

BASKETBALL WNBA

MexiCO fireS natiOnal team COaCh Miguel I-lerrerawas fired Tuesday ascoach of the Mexican national team, less than two days after leading the squad to theCONCACAFGold Cuptitle. There was no immediate announcement of a replacement, but whoever gets the job will be the team’s fifth coach in less than two years. Mexico faces an Oct. 9 playoff with the United States in LosAngeles to deter› mine the region’s entrant in the 2017Confederations Cup in Russia.

A month after that, Mexico will begin qualifying for the 2018World Cup. The dismissal of Herrera cameafter he reportedly punched aTV Azteca reporter at Philadelphia International Airport before boarding a flight home from theGold Cuptournament. Herrera was19-7-10 as coach and, in Brazil last year, led Mexico out of group play for a sixth consecutive World Cup.

UEFA head Platini to run fOr FIFAPreSident — IVlichel Platini will run for FIFApresident and plans to announce his intentions this week, sources said. Theofficials said that the UEFApresident and former Francegreat has beenencouraged to run by most leaders of FIFA’s continental confederations. TheFIFAelection is on Feb. 26 and would-be candidates must apply byOct. 26. Platini is set to be the first serious contender to announce he will stand, two months after Blatter was re-elected for a fifth four-year term. Twoformer FIFA vice presidents from Asia arealso possible contenders: Prince Ali bin al-Hussein of Jordan, andSouth Korean politician Chung Mong-joon.

— From wire reports

WOMEN’SNATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATION All TimesPDT

NewYork Chicago Washington Indiana Connecticut Atlanta

Minnesota Phoenix Tulsa SanAntonio Seattle LosAngeles

EasternConference W L Pct GB 12 11 9 9 6 7

5 7

. 7 06 .6 1 1 1’/2 .6 0 0 2 .5 2 9 3 6 .5 0 0 3r/2 1 0 . 412 5

6 8

WesternConference W L 12 4

Pct GB . 7 50

10 7 10 8 5 12

. 5 8 6 2’/2 . 556 3 . 294 Zr/

5 3

SOCCER

TENNIS

MLS

ATP World Tour

MAJORLEAGUESOCCE All Times PDT

Atlanta Open Tuesday atAtlanta First Round SteveJohnson(6), UnitedStates, def. LukasLacko, Slovakia,6-1,6-7 (3), 6-2.

MarcosBaghdatis (5), Cyprus,def.Austin Krajicek, UnitedStates,6-4, 6-0.

Denis KudlaUni , tedStates,def. RyanHarrison, UnitedStates,3-6, 6-4, 7-6(5).

Benjamin Becker(6), Germany, def.MichaelBerrer, Germany, 7-5, retired.

JaredDonaldson, United States, def.SomdevDev› varman,India,6-1, 3-6,6-4.

SamGroth,Australia, def. FrancesTiafoe, United States,7-6(3), 6-4.

Dudi Seta,Israel, def. MardyFish (96), United States,6-4,6-4.

D.C.United Columbus NewYork

Tuesday’s linescore

SOCCER

"Get up and tough it out! A real man would finish the round after a lightning strike!"

AmericanLeague BOSTONREDSOX— ClaimedRHPJeanMachioff waiversfromSan Francisco.TransferredRHPClayBuch› holz tothe60-dayDL. CLEVELAND INDIANS— TradedOFDavidMurphyto the Los AngelesAngels for SSEricStamets. Optioned1B JesusAguilarto Columbus(IL). Selectedthecontract of LHPMichaelRolhfromColumbus. TransferredLHPNick Hagadone tothe60-dayDL. DETROI TTIGERS OptionedLHPKyleRyantoTole› do (IL).RecalledRHPBuckFarmerfromToledo.

KANSASCITYROYALS— DesignatedRHPJoeBl anton forassignment.

LOSANGELESANGELS— Optioned3BKyleKubitza to SalLake t (PCL). Recalled INFEfren Navarro fromSalt Lake.PlacedOFMattJoyceonthe7-dayDL,retroactive toMonday.AcquiredOFDavidDeJesusfromtheTampa BayRaysforRHPEduarLopez.DesignatedRHPJeremy McBrvdefor assignment.

NEWYORKYANKEES— RecalledRHPDiegoMoreno fromScrantorVWilkes-Barre(IL). Op tioned RHPNick Goody toScranton/Wtlkes-Barre.

OAKLANDATHLETICS— TradedUTBenZobristand cashconsiderationsto KansasCity for RHPAaronBrooks andLHPSeanManaea.RecalledRHPR.J.Alvarezand INF Max Muncy fromNashvile (PCL). SentOFCoco Crisp toStockton (Cal) forarehabassignment.

TAMPA BA YRAYS OptionedINFJakeElmoreto Durham (IL). ReinstatedSSAsdrubal Cabrerafromthe 15-dayDL TORONT OBLUEJAYS Agreedto termswith RHP PhillippeAumont onaminor leaguecontract.

National League ATLANT ABRAVES Agreed toterms with 1BJor› danLennedononaminorleaguecontract.PlacedLHP MannyBanuelos onthe 15-dayDL, retroactive to July 25. Purcha sed thecontractof RH PDavidCarpenter from

Gw innet (IL).

Oregon Lacrosse Classic

Berry Cleared to return after lymPhoma treatmentS-

Ko

11 19 23 34

East Division

Nets' Mejia suspendedfor year for positive drugtest — Justbackfrom an80-game drugsuspension,New YorkMets reliever Jenrry Mejja hasbeen bannedfor an additional162 games following a positive test for Stanozolol and Boldenone. Mejja was suspended April 11 following a positive test for Stanozolol and said in a statement then "I can honestly say I have noidea how abanned substance ended up in mysystem." He returned July12 and was 1-0 in seven games, pitching 7/s scoreless innings. TheMets said in a statement Tuesdaythey were "extremely disappointed."

31 24 21 9

BASEBALL MAJOR LEAGUEBASEBALL Suspended NewYork MetsRHPJenrry Mejia for162yamesfollowing aposi› tive test forStanozolol andBoldenoneinvioationofMajor League Baseball’s Joint DrugPrevention andTreatment

1 3 . 276 8 1 3 . 166 9

Tuesday’sGames Indiana 75, Connecticut 73,OT Phoenix89, Chicago87,OT Today’sGames Seattle atWashington, 6:30a.m.

NewYorkatIndiana, 4p.m.

AtlantaatSanAntonio, 5p.m.

LosAngelesatMinnesota,5p.m.

Thursday’sGame PhoenixatTulsa, 5 p.m.

Friday’s Games SeattleatConnecticut, 4p.m.

Atlantaat Minnesota, 5 p.m.

Washington at SanAntonio, 5p.m.

LosAngelesatChicago,5:30p.m.

Being the No. 2 player only Inspiration. slightly eases the pressure on Morgan P res sel was 18 Continued from C1 Ko, although the burden will when she won the Kraft „ Ko had never missed the cut get heavier with each passing bisco Championship in 2007. in her career until that week at major.

Michelle Wie was 16 when the Women’s PGA Champion› Golf careers start m u ch she was in serious conten› ship. A month later, she was younger these days, and so tion on the back nine of three never in contention at the U.S. does the level of expectations. straight majors. Wie finally Women’s Open.

And while it does not seem won a major a year ago at Her nex t c h a nce s t arts right that Ko should face such Pinehurst No. 2 in the U.S. Thursday at Turnberry in the questions as a teenager, it does W omen’s Open. Sh e w a s Women’s British Open. not seem that ludicrous when 24. Then again, Wie is a few Ko no longer is No. 1 in the surveying the landscape. Lexi months away from celebrat› world. Inbee Park replaced Thompson, who picked Up her ing her 10-year anniversary as her by winning the Wom› fifth career victory on Sunday, a pro. en’s PGA Championship last was 19 when she won her first Rory McIlroy and Jordan month for her sixth major. major a year ago in the ANA S pieth have shown i n r e ›

EasternConference W L T Pts GF GA 11 7 5 38 27 22 8 8

7 7 31 34 33 6 5 29 29 23

Toronto Fc 8 7 4 28 31 31 NewEngland 7 9 7 28 29 35 Montreal 7 6 3 24 25 27 NewYorkCity FC 6 9 6 24 29 31 OrlandoCit y 6 9 6 24 26 31 Philadelphia 6 12 4 22 28 37 Chicago 5 11 4 19 22 30 WesternConference W L T Pts GF GA FC Dallas 11 5 5 38 32 25 Vancouver 11 6 3 36 27 22 Los Angele s 9 7 7 34 36 28 Sporting KansasCity 9 4 6 33 29 20 Seattle 10 10 2 32 25 21 Portland 9 8 5 32 24 28 RealSaltLake 7 7 8 29 23 27 Houston 7 8 6 27 27 26 SanJose 7 9 4 25 22 27 Colorado 5 6 9 24 18 19 Today’sGame Tottenham Hotspur (England)vs. MLSAll-Stars at Commerce City, Colo., 6 p.m.

Saturday’sGames Montrealat NewYorkCity FC,11a.m.

RealSaltLakeat D.C. United,c p.m.

NewYorkat Philadelphia, 4 p.m.

Toront oFCatNewEngland,4:30p.m.

Columbus at OrlandoCity, 4:30p.m.

HoustonatSporting KansasCity,5:30p.m.

Los Angeleat s Colorado, 6p.m.

Vancouver at Seattle, 7 p.m.

Sunday’sGames PortlandatSanJose,2p.m.

FC DallasatChicago,4 p.m.

FOOTBALL NFL NATIONALFOOTBALLLEAGUE TRAININGCAMP SCHEDULE NFC East Cowboys:Thursday,River Ridge PlayingFields, Oxnard, Calif. Eagles: Sunday, No› vacareCom plex, Philadelphia.Redskins: Thursda y, Bon Secours Training Center, Richmond, Va.Giants: Thursday, Quest Diagnostics Training Center, East Ruth› erford,N.J. NFCNorth—Lions: Sunday, Detroit LionsFacil› ity, AllenPark, Mich. Bears: Thursday,Olivet Nazarene University,Bourbonnais, III. Packers: Thursday,St. NorbertCollege,DePere,Wis. Vikings: Open,Minne› sotaStateUniversity, Mankato, Minn.

NFC South Saints: Thursday,Greenbrier, WhiteSulphurSprings, W.Va.Buccaneers:Saturday, OneBuccaneer Place,Tampa, Fla. Panthers:Friday, WoffordCollege,Spartanburg, S.C. Falcons:Friday, AtlantaFalconsTraining Facilty, Flowery Branch,Ga. NFCWest—Rams: Friday,RamsParkTraining Center,EarthCity, Mo.49ers: Saturday,Marie P.De› BartoloSportsCenter, SantaClara, Calif. Seahawks: Friday,VirginiaMasonAthletic Center inRenton,Wash.

Cardinals:Saturday,University of PhoenixStadiumin GlendaleAri , z.

AFC East Patriots: Thursday, Gilette Stadi› um,Foxborough,Mass.Dolphins:Thursday,Miami DolphinsTraining Facility, Davie,Fla. Jets: Thursda y, AtlanticHealthJetsTrainingCenter,FlorhamPark,N.J. Bills:Friday,St.JohnFisherCollege, Pitsford, N.Y. AFCNorth—Bengals: Friday,Paul BrownStadi› um, CincinnatiSteal . ers: Open,Saint VincentCollege in Latrobe, Pa.Ravens: Thursday,Under Armour Per› formance Center, Owings Mils, Md.Browns: Thurs› day,ClevelandBrownsTrainingFacility, Berea,Ohio.

AFCSouth Colts: Sunday,AndersonUniversity, Anderson, Ind.Texans:Saturday, HoustonMethodist TrainingCenter,Houston.Titans: Friday,Saint Thomas SportsPark,Nashvile. Jaguars: Saturday,FloridaBlue HealthWelness Practice Fields, Jacksonvile, Fla. AFCWest Chiefs: Saturday,Missouri Western StateUniversity,St.Joseph,Mo. Broncos: Friday,Paul D. BowlenMemorial Broncos Center, Englewood,Colo.

Chargers: Thursday,Chargers Park,SanDiego.Raid› ers: Friday,NapaValleyTraining Complex,Napa,Calif.

MOTOR SPORTS NAlaCAR Sprint Cup LEADERS Wins 1 (tie), KyleBusch,JimmieJohnson, 4. 3 (tie), DaleEarnhardt Jr., Kevin Harvick, KurtBusch,2. 6(tie) Matt Kenseth,Martin TruexJr., BradKeselowski, Carl Edwards, JoeyLogano, DennyHamlin, 1.

Points 1, KevinHarvick,777. 2, JoeyLogano,706. 3, Dale EarnhardtJr., 677.4, JimmieJohnson,675. 5, MartinTruexJr.,668. 6, BradKeselowski, 638.7, Mat Kenseth,615.8, Kurt Busch,612.9,JamieMcMurray, 602. 10,DennyHamlin, 591.

cent years that it is not just women’s golf where youth is thriving.

McIlroy was 22 when he set the U.S. Open scoring record at Congressional. He picked up his fourth major at age 25, joining Bobby Jones, Jack Nicklaus and Tiger Woods to

bet-a t-home Open TuesdayatHamburg,Germany First Round JuanMonaco(6), Argentina, def. ErnestsGulbis, Latvia,6-3, 6-7(5), 6-3.

Andreas Seppi(4),Italy,def.MartinKlizan,Slova› kia, 6-2,6-4.

Aljaz Bede ne, Britain, def.Daniel Gimeno-Traver, Spain,6-4,6-1.

RobertoBautistaAgut,Spain, def. BornaDoric, Croatia,6-3, 6-4.

JaumeMunar, Spain, def. GuilermoGarcia-Lopez (7), Spain1-2, , retired.

Benoit Paire,France,def.Philipp Kohlschreiber, Germany, 6-3,3-6, 6-1.

RafaelNadal(1), Spain,def. FernandoVerdasco, Spain,3-6,6-1, 6-1.

FabiF oognini (6),Italy,def.JeremyChardy,France,

6-3, 6-7(5),6-4.

TommyRobredo (2), Spain, def.Alexander Zverev, Germany, 6-7(3), 6-4,6-2.

SimoneBoleli, Italy, def.LukasRosol, CzechRe› public,7-6(3),7-6(6).

CHICAG O DUBS Recalled RHP Dallas Beefer from a iow (PCL).Optioned RHPYoervis Medinato lowe.

Agreedtotermswith LHPRyanBuchter onaminor league contract.

CINCINAT N IBEDS— OptionedLHPsJohnLamb and Brandon Finneganto Louisvile (IL).AssignedINF/ OF ChriD sominguezoutrightto Louisvile.

COLOR ADOROCKIES Traded SSTroyTulowilzki andRHPLaTroyHawkinstoTorontoforSSJoseReyes andRHP sJeff Hofmann,MiguelCastro andJesusTino› co. Optioned RH PMiguel Castro to Albuquerque(PCL).

Called upLHPAaron Laffey, RHPJustin Miler andSS CristhianAdamesfromAlbuquerque. Sent RH PMiguel CastrotoAlbuquerque.

MIAMI MARLINS— Placed3BDonovanSolanoon paternityleave.Reinstated2BDeeGordon fromthe15› dayDL. MILWAUKEEBREWERS — Optioned RHP David GoforthtoColoradoSprings(PCL). ReinstatedRHPWily Peraltafromthe15-dayDL. NEWYORKMETS— ActivatedLHPJonathonNi ese from paternityleave.Added RHPTyler Clippardto their 25-man roster.OptionedRHPLoganVerreit to LasVegas (PCL).TransferredRHPErikGoeddel tothe60-dayDL. PflTSBURGHPIRATES— AssignedINFSteveLombardozzioutrighttoIndianapolis (IL).

ST. LOUISCARDINALS Optioned RHPs Mitch HarrisandSamTuivailala to Memphis (PCL). Reinstated LHPJaimeGarcia fromthe15-dayDL WASHINGTONNATIONALS Acquired RHPJona› thanPapelbonandcashconsiderations fromPhiladelphia for RHP Nick Piveta. Agreed totermswith Papelbonon acontractextensionthrough2016season. DesignatedC DanButlerforassignment.OptionedOFMattdenDekker to Syracuse (IL). AssignedINFEmmanuel Burrissoutright to Syracuse.

ReinstatedOFJaysonWerthfromthe60-day DL and 1BRyanZimmermanfromthe15-dayDL BASKETB ALL

National Basketball Association DENVER NUGGETS— SignedC NikolaJokictoa multi-year contract.

FOOTBALL

National Football League NFL Upheldthefour-game suspension of New EnglandQBTomBradyfor hisrolein usingunderinflated footballsduringlast season’sAFCchampionshipgame.

Reducedthethree-game suspension of PittsburghRB

LeveonBell totwogames.

CHICAG OBEARS Signed DL David Carter to a one-year contract andWRAJ. Cruztoathree-yearcon› Swiss OpenGstaad tract.

Wa i v ed LBJonathanBrown.

Tuesday atGstaad,Switzerland CINCINN ATIBENGALS Waived/injuredWRJames First Round Wright.PlacedLBsVontazeBurfict andSeanPorter and Stephane Robert, France,def. JoanSouza, Brazil, DEMargusHunt onIhePUPlist and OTCedricOgbuehi 6-1, 6-4. thenon-football injurylist.

JulianReister,Germany, def. BlazKavcic, Slovenia, onCLEVELAND BROWNS — SignedOLErieLadson.

4-6, 6-2,6-0. ved DBMicahPellerin.

Thomaz Beffucci (5), Brazil, def.KimmerCoppe› Wai D ALLAS C O W BOYS Waived/injured LBCameron jans, Belgium, 6-2, 6-3.

Lawrence, OTRyanMillerandRBRyanWilliams.Signed Santiago Giraldo(6), Colombia, def.Paolo Lorenzi, LBJustinAnderson,RBGusJohnsonandC Ronald Italy, 6-3,6-2.

PabloCarrenoBusts (7), Spain,def. Mikhail You› Patrick.

DETROI TLIONS SignedCBR.J. Stanford. zhny,Russia,6-1,6-2.

JACKSONVI LLEJAGUARS— PlacedDTSen'Derrick Marsel llhan, Turkey,def. AlexanderKuznetsov, Marks andSJamesSampleonthePUPlist.

Russia,6-1, 6-2.

M IAMI DO LP HINS Re-signedQBJoshFreeman.

RobinHaase,Netherlands,def. Marcel Granoffers, NEWORLEANS SAINTS Released DTBrodrick Spain,1-6,7-6 (1), 6-4. unkley.PlacedWRMarquesColston, SJairusByrdand JoaoSousa(6), Portugal,def. HenriLaaksonen, B DL Glenn FosteronthePUPlist.

Switzerland,6-2,7-5.

NEWYORKJETS SignedWRAustin Hil. Released PK Andrew Furnev.

SANFRANCISCO49ERS— PlacedOLTrentBrown, WTA Tour RB CarlosHyde,LBAaron Lynch andWRDeAndre Brasil TennisCup Smelter ontheActive/Non-Football InjuryList. Placed Tuesday atFlorianopolis, Brazil G/C DanieKi l lgoreonthe Active/Physically Unableto First Round Perform List.

Veronica CepedeRoyg, Paraguay,def. PaulaCristi› HOCKEY na Goncalves, Brazil, 6-0,6-3.

NationalHockeyLeague LauraSiegemund (7), Germany, def. MarinaMel› PHILADE L PH IA F L Y ERS SignedCSeanCouturier nikova,Russia,6-2, 6-1. multi-year contract.

Maria-Teresa Torro-Flor, Spain,def. RebeccaPeter› to a PllTSBURGHPENGUINS — Traded C Brandon son, Swe en, d 6-3,7-5. utteranda 2016third-round draft pickto Vancouver ElitsaKostova,Bulgaria, def.Anastasia Pivovarova, S for F NicBkonino, DAdamClendeninganda2016 sm› Russia,6-4, 4-6,6-1. ond-round draft pick. SignedFEric Fehr toa thee-year GabrielaCe,Brazil, def.CindyBurger, Netherlands, contract.

4-6, 1-6(2),6-2.

TORONTOMAPLELEAFS — Signed FMitchMarner AnnikaBeck(3), Germ any, def. CarolinaAlves, to a three-ye ar,entry-level contract.

Brazil, 6-1,6-2.

SOCCER AnastasijaSevastova, Latvia,def. LouisaChirico MLS (6), UnitedStates, 6-1,6-4.

NEWYORKRED BULLS Signed F Shaun Tereza Martincova, Czech Republic, def. Quirine Wright-Phillips.

Lemoine, Netherlands, 7-5, 7-5.

COLLEG E TelianaPereira (4), Brazil, def.MariaIrigoyen,Ar› JACKSO NVILLESTATE Named AndresAmores gentina,6-7(3), 6-3,7-5. j men' s a n d wo me n s ' t e n n i s c o a c h .

BethanieMattek-Sands(5), United States, def.

SANFRANCISCO NamedMatt Hisermanpitching Mandy Minella,Luxembourg,5-7,6-3,6-4.

Ana Bogdan, Romania, def. LuisaStefani, Brazil, coach.

SYRAC USE DismissedWRAshton Broyld from 6-3, 6-2. footbal team l .

Risa Ozaki,Japan,def.AndreaGamiz,Venezuela, theWAGNE R Announcedmen’sbasketball FMarquis 6-7 (8),6-4,6-3.

SalmonistranferringfromUtahValley.

Baku Cup Tuesday atBaku,Azerbaijan FISH COUNT First Round Upstream daily movement of adult chinookjack Vitalia Diatchenko (7), Russia,def. NiginaAburai› chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selectedCo› mova,Uzbekistan, 6-3,6-4.

KaterynaBondarenko, Ukraine, def. Valentyna lumbiaRiverdamslast updatedTuesday.

Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Ivakhnenko, Russia, 6-lr 6-2.

3 , 848 1,881 YangZhaoxuan, China, def. Yuliya Beyg elzimer, Bonneville 1,270 12 5 Ukraine,6-3, retired.

TheDalles 971 1 2 2 1 , 9161,201 OlgaSavchuk,Ukraine, def. KurumiNara(4), Ja› John Day 1,126 17 0 571 354 pan, 6-3,6-2.

McNary 96 4 60 315 195 Patricia MariaTig, Rom ania, def. Olgalanchuk, Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, Ukraine,6-4, 6-2. jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected Zhu Lin,China,def. KristynaPliskova, CzechRe› ColumbiaRiverdamslastupdatedTuesday. public, 3-6,7-5,6-3.

Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wsllhd AnettKontaveit,Estonia,def. MisaEguchi,Japan, Bonneville 377,049 30,489 54,800 30,342 7-5, 6-2.

The Dalles 311,996 27,000 19,264 11,664 JohnDay 267,056 21,604 9,468 5,513 McNary 243,256 16,663 7,340 3,82

last one her pro debut at the CME Group Titleholders.

is a throwback. She not only

on the LPGA Tour and sec›

the 2008 U.S. Women’s Open.

ond as a pro. It speaks to her ability an efficient swing,

She won her first major in her third full year on the LPGA

reliable putter and r emark›

ToUr.

KirstenFlipkens,Belgium,def. CaglaBuyukakcay, Turkey, 6-1, 6-7(3), 6-4.

went to college, she finished This is her third full season college. Lewis turned pro at

able calm that she already is being asked about when she win that many men’s majors will finally win a major. Odds at such a young age. are it will happen before she is Ko already had two LPGA old enough to celebrate with a Tour victoriesas an amateur, glass of Champagne. both at the Canadian Women’ s Stacy Lewis was 26 when Open. She played a full sched› she won her first major, which Ule as an amateur 12 events might seem old by today’ s

That is about where Ko is now. She has talked about re› tiring when she is 30, though it is hard to tell if she is seri›

on the LPGA Tour in 2013, the

be amazing."

standards except that Lewis

ous. Ko was asked Tuesday at

’Itzrnberry how many majors she would like to have by then.

"I have no idea," she said with a laugh. "Even one would

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015 • THE BULLETIN C3

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL cotandingS

BOTTOMS UP!

All TimesPDT

NewYork Baltimore Tampa Bay Toronto Boston

Rockies 7,Cubs2 Boston center

AMERICANLEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB

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

57 42 50 49 51 51 50 51 44 57

CentralDivision W L 61 38 52 47 48 50 48 52 45 54

West Division W L

55 44 56 45 47 52 46 55 45 56

fielder Mookie Betts flips over the bullpen wall while trying to

576 505 7

500 71/2

495 8 436 14

Pct GB .616 .525 9 .490 12’/r

catch a

480 13’/r

drive by the Chicago White

.455 16

Pct GB

.556 .554 .475 8 .455 10 .446 11

Sox's Jose Abreu durlhg the sixth

Tuesday'sGames

Baltimore 7, Atlanta3 Philadelphi3, a Toronto 2 Chicago WhiteSox9, Boston4 Tampa Bay10, Detroit 2 Kansas City2, Cleveland1 N.Y.Yankees21,Texas5 Houston10,L.A.Angels 5 Pittsburgh8, Minnesota7 Arizona 8,Seatle 4 Oakland 2, L.A.Dodgers0

Ihhlhg

Tuesday night in Boston.

Umpires ruled the

play a home run

Today'sGam es Detroit (Verlander 0-3) at TampaBay (Archer 9-7), 9:10 a.m.

Kansas City(Guthrie 7-6) at Cleveland(Kluber5-11), 9:10 a.m.

Pittsburgh(Liriano6-6) atMinnesota(E.Santana2-0),

after video

replay review.

10:10a.m.

Arizona(Corbin1-3) at Seattle (FHernandez 12-5), 12:40p.m.

Atlanta(Foltynewicz3-2) at Baltimore(Tilman7-7), 4:05 p.m.

Philadelphia (J.Wiliams 3-7) at Toronto (Dickey 4-10), 4;07 p.m.

Chicago WhiteSox(Quintana5-9) at Boston(Porcello Phillies 3, Blue Jays2 5-10), 4:10p.m.

N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka7-3) at Texas(Lewis 10-4), TORONTO Philadelphia won 5:05 p.m.

L.A. Angels(Richards10-7) at Houston (Mccullers its first game after trading All› 4-3), 5:10 p.m.

Oakland (Chavez5-10)atLA. Dodgers(Kershaw8-6), Star closer Jonathan Papelbon to Washington, beating Toronto for 7:10 p.m.

Thursday'sGames its ninth victory in10 gamessince Detroit atBaltimore,4:05p.m. the All-Star break. All-Star short› Kansas CityatToronto, 4:07p.m.

ChicagoWhiteSoxat Boston, 4:10 p.m. stop Troy Tulowitzki, acquired by N.Y.YankeesatTexas,5:05 p.m.

Toronto from Colorado, was not L.A. Angelat s Houston, 5:10p.m.

Seattle atMinnesota,5:10p.m. active and is expected to makehis ClevelandatOakland, 7:05p.m.

Blue Jays debut today.

Washington NewYork Atlanta Miami Philadelphia St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati Milwaukee

Los Angeles SanFrancisco Arizona SanDiego Colorado

NATIONALLEAGUE East Division W L 52 46 52 48 46 54 42 58 38 63

Central Division W L 64 36 58 41 52 47 44 54 44 57

West Division W L 56 45 55 45 48 51 47 53 43 55

Pct GB .531 .520 1 .460 7 .420 11 .376 15’/r

Pct GB .640 .586 5r/r

.525 11’/r .449 19 ,436 20’/r

Pct GB .554 550 ’/2 .485 7 .470 Br/r

.439 11’/r

Tuesday'sGames Baltimore 7,Atlanta 3 Philadelphi3, a Toronto 2 N.Y.Mets4, San Diego0 Miami 4, Washington1 Colorado 7, Chicago Cubs2 Pittsburgh8, Minnesota7 Cincinnati 4,St. Louis0 Arizona 8,Seattle 4 Oakland 2, L.A.Dodgers0 Milwaukee 5,SanFrancisco 2 Today'sGam es Pittsburgh (Liriano6-6) atMinnesota(E.Santana2-0), 10:10a.m.

Colorado (E.Butler 3-6) atChicagoCubs(Lester 5-8), 11:20a.m.

Arizona(Corbin1-3) atSeatle (FHernandez 12-5), 12:40p.m.

Milwaukee (Fiers 5-8) at SanFrancisco (Peavy2-4),

Charlesrupa K /

The Associated Press

Pirates 8, Twins7

Yankees21, Rangers5

MINNEAPOLIS — Jung HoKang hit a tiebreaking home runoff Glen Perkins in the ninth inning to lift Pittsburgh to its fourth win in five games. Perkins has blown two saves after the All-Star break after converting his first 28 chances.

ARLINGTON,Texas Brendan Ryan doubled twice with three RBls and Didi Gregorius had a bases-loaded triple in NewYork’ s 11-run second inning as theYan› kees overcame a5-0 first-inning deficit. Chris Youngadded his fourth career grand slam in the third. New York’s 21 runs were the most by a big leagueteam in a game this season.

Pittsburgh Minnesota ab r hbi ab r hbi GPolnc rf 5 1 1 3 Dozier 2b 5 0 0 0 N Walkr2b 4 0 1 2 TrHntrrf 4 0 2 0 Mcctchcf 5 0 0 0 Mauer1b 4 1 1 0 Philadelphia Toronto A rRmr3b 5 0 0 0 Sanodh 3 1 1 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi NewYork Texas Kangss 4 2 2 1 Nunezpr 0 0 0 0 CHrndz2b 4 0 0 0 Travis2b 2 1 1 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi PAlvrzdh 4 1 2 0 Plouffe3b 5 1 2 0 Reverecf 4 0 0 0 Carrerlf-rf 2 0 0 0 Effsurycf 5 2 1 1 DShldscf-If 2 1 0 1 Cervellic 5 2 3 0 ERosarlf 4 2 2 0 Franco 3b 4 0 0 0 Dnldsn3b 3 0 0 0 I shikaw1b 3 1 2 1 Hickscf 3 1 2 3 G ardnrlf 4 5 3 3 Odor2b 4 0 0 0 Francrrf 4 0 1 0 Bautistrf 4 0 0 0 ARdrgzdh 4 2 2 1 Beltre3b 4 0 0 0 SRdrgzph-1b2 0 0 0 KSuzukc 4 0 1 2 Howarddh 4 1 1 0 DNavrrc 0 0 0 0 Teixeir1b 3 1 0 0 Fielderdh 3 1 0 0 If 2 1 0 0 DaSntn pr 0 1 0 0 Ruf1b 2 1 1 0 Encrnc1b 4 0 2 0 Decker F ryer c 0 0 0 0 GJonespr-1b 2 1 0 0 Andrusss 4 1 1 1 Asche If 3 1 2 2 Htchsn pr 0 0 0 0 CYoungrf 6 4 3 5 Morlnd1b 2 1 0 0 EdEscrss 4 0 1 1 ABlanc ss 2 0 1 1 Colaell dh 4 0 0 0 Headly3b 4 2 2 2 LMartncf 1 0 0 0 Ruppc 3 0 0 0 RuMrtnc-2b 4 1 2 0 Totals 3 9 8 117 Totals 3 6 7 126 g g g B21 B41 — 8 Drew2b 2 0 0 0 Ruaff-1b 4 1 1 2 Valencilf-2b-If4 0 1 0 Pittsburgh Minnesota 1 0 0 1 0 1 B4g — 7 J Mrphyc 5 1 2 2 Choorf 3 0 1 1 P igarcf 2 0 0 0 E ArR am irez (6),Kang(9), Plouffe(6). DP Pitts› Gregrsss 5 2 4 3 Chirinsc 2 0 0 0 Goinsss 2 0 0 1 10 0 0 burgh 3. LOBPittsburgh9, Minnesota7. 28 G. B .Ryan2b-3b 6 1 2 3 Telisc Totals 30 3 6 3 Totals 3 1 2 6 2 46 211920 Totals 30 5 3 5 Philadelphia 00 0 030 ggg — 3 Polanco(22),K.Suzuki (11),Edu.Escobar(13). 38 E. Totals New York g ( 11)4 103 002 — 21 Rosario(4), Hicks(2).HR Kang(6).S Decker.

Toronto 110 000 ggg — 2 500 ggg Ogg — 5 IP H R E R BBSD Texas DP Philadelphia 1, Toronto 1. LOB Philadel› E Chirinos (5), Andrus(18), Telis (1). DP Tex› phia 2,Toronto5. 28 Ruf (8)r Asche(14), ArBlanco Pittsburgh a s 1.

LOB N e w Y or k12, Texas4. 28 A.Rodriguez 52-3 6 3 3 4 5 Morton (11),Ru.Martin (18). HR Travis(8). SF Goins.

14), C.Young 2(17), B.Ryan 2(3), Choo(18).38› 11-3 1 0 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO J.Hughes Watson 1-3 5 4 4 0 1 regoriu(1). s HR Gardner (11), C.Young(12).

Philadelphia IP H R E R BBSD 0 1 0 MorganW,2-2 6 5 2 2 2 2 MelanconW,2-1 1 2-3 0 0 New York J.Gomez H,4 1 0 0 0 0 0 Minnesota 2-3 3 5 5 5 0 51-3 5 3 2 2 3 Capuano Lu.GarciaH,10 1 0 0 0 0 1 Pelfrey W,1-0 5 1-3 0 0 0 1 5 1 0 0 0 0 2 Moreno Giles S,1-4 1 1 0 0 0 0 O’ Rourke W arren S, 1 -1 3 0 0 0 0 0 Fien 1 2 2 2 0 1 Toronto Texas 1-3 2 2 2 1 1 DoubrontL,1-1 4 6 3 3 2 3 Duensing 7 8 8 0 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 M.PerezL,0-2 1 May Tepera 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 7 7 3 3 1 2 1 1 0 0 W.Rodriguez Hawkins 1 0 0 0 0 1 PerkinsL,0-3 Klein 3 2 1 0 2 2 Cecil 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP by Pelfrey(Kang). Balk Morton.

Patton 1 3 3 3 1 3 Hendriks 2 0 0 0 0 5 T 3:24.A 30,795 (39,021).

S.Freema n 1 0 0 0 2 1 Doubrontpitchedto 4 baters inthe5th.

Scheppers 1 0 0 0 1 0 WP Doubront.

Rosal e s 1 1 2 1 1 1 American League T 2:29. A 30,516(49,282).

M.Perez pitchedto8 batters inthe2nd.

W.Rodriguez pitchedto 5batters inthe3rd.

Astros10, Angels5 HBP byM.Perez(Gregorius), byPatton(Teixeira).

Orioles 7, Braves3 T 3:38. A 28,403(48,114).

BALTIMORE Chris Davis hom› ered twice and drove in five runs in 12:45p.m.

Baltimore’s fourth straight victory.

Atlanta(Foltynewicz3-2) at BaltimorePglman7-7), 4;05 p.m.

It was Davis’10th career multiho› Philadelphia (J.Wiliams3-7) at Toronto (Dickey mer game, the third this season.

4-10), 4:07 p.m.

HOUSTON —JoseAltuvehad a career-high five RBls to lead Houston, which movedwithin per› centage points of ALWest-leading Los Angeles.

Baltimore ab r hbi ab r hbi Markksrf 4 1 2 0 MMchd3b 5 2 1 0 Maybincf 5 0 0 0 Paredsdh 4 1 1 0 FFrmn1b 5 1 1 2 A.Jonescf 5 1 2 1 AdGarc3b 4 1 1 0 C.Davisrf 4 2 2 5 P rzyns c 4 0 1 0 Sniderlf 3 0 1 0 J Gomslf 4 0 2 0 Loughlf 0 0 0 0 JPetrsn2b 3 0 1 1 JHardyss 4 1 1 0 CJhnsndh 4 0 0 0 Parmel1b 3 0 0 0 ASmnsss 2 0 0 0 Josephc 2 0 1 1 Flahrly2b 4 0 0 0 Schoop2b 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 8 3 Totals 3 4 7 9 7 Atlanta 200 000 B10 — 3 Baltimore 3 20 0 1 1 ggx— 7 E Ad.Garcia (1). LOB Atlanta 9, Baltimore8.

28 A.Jones (18). HR F.Freeman (13), C.Davis 2 (24).

LosAngeles Houston ab r hbi ab r hbi Giavtll2b 4 2 1 0 Altuve2b 5 1 3 5 Giffaspi3b 5 1 2 2 MGnzlz1b 2 0 1 0

Rays 10, Tigers2 Rookie Curt Casali had three hits and homered twice for the second straight game, andTampaBay handed Detroit its fourth loss in five games.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.

National League

Marlins 4, Nationals1 MIAMI JoseFernandezim› proved to 15-0 in his homecareer, and DeeGordon’s stand-up triple led to him scoring the go-ahead run in his return to the lineup to lead Miami.

Washington Miami ab r hbi ab r hbi Rendon 2b 3 0 1 0 DGordn 2b 3 1 2 0 YEscor3b 3 0 0 0 Prado3b 3 1 3 1 Werthlf 4 0 1 0 Yelichcf-8 4 0 2 1 Harperrf 3 1 1 0 McGeh1b 4 0 0 0 Zmrmn1b 3 0 2 0 Dietrchlf 2 0 0 0 Dsmndss 4 0 0 0 BMorrsp 0 0 0 0 W Ramsc 3 0 0 1 Bourph 0 0 0 0 MTaylrcf 3 0 1 0 Cappsp 0 0 0 0 Zmrmnp 2 0 0 0 ARamsp 0 0 0 0 TMooreph 1 0 0 0 Realmtc 4 1 1 1 Solisp 0 0 0 0 ISuzukirf 3 0 1 0 Barrettp 0 0 0 0 Hchvrrss 3 0 1 1 Riverop 0 0 0 0 Frnndzp 2 0 0 0 CRonsnph 1 0 1 0 Gillespicf 2 1 1 0 Totals 3 0 1 7 1 Totals 3 04 114 Washington 01 B ggg 000 — 1 Miami ggg 012 10x — 4 DP Washington 1, Miami3. LOB Washington 10, Miami 8. 2B Zimmerman(13), C.Robinson (12).

38 D.Gordon(5). CS D.Gordon(13), Hechavarria (2). S D.Gordon.SF W.Ramos, Hechavarria.

IP H

CHICAGO D.J. LeMahieu had three hits and scored twice to lead Colorado. LeMahieuextended his hitting streak to18 gameswith an RBI double aspart of a four-run first, tripled in the fifth and singled in the ninth to help the Rockies win for the third time in five games.

Colorado

Chicago ab r hbi ab r hbi Blckmncf 5 1 1 0 Fowlercf 4 0 3 0 L eMahi2b 4 2 3 1 Schwrrc 3 1 0 0 CGnzlzrf 4 1 0 0 Bryant3b 3 0 0 0 Arenad3b 4 1 1 2 Rizzo1b 3 0 0 0 D ickrsnlf 4 1 2 1 Solerrf 4 0 2 1 JMigerp 1 0 0 0 Denorfilf 4 0 0 0 Paulsn1b 4 1 1 1 Scastross 3 0 0 0 Hundlyc 4 0 1 1 Sorianop 0 0 0 0 D escalsss 3 0 1 1 Mottep 0 0 0 0 Flandep 2 0 0 0 JHerrrph 1 0 0 0 S tubbsph 1 0 0 0 Beelerp 0 0 0 0 Germnp 0 0 0 0 TWoodp 1 0 0 0 Loganp 0 0 0 0Grimmp 0 0 0 0 BBarnsph-If 1 0 0 0 JRussllp 0 0 0 0 Coghlnph-2b 2 1 1 1 ARussll2b-ss 4 0 1 0 Totals 37 7 10 7 Totals 32 2 7 2 Colorado 400 010 B20 — 7 Chicago 100 000 100 — 2 DP— Colorado2.LOB— Colorado7,Chicago 7.

2B Blackmon (17), LeMahieu (15), Arenado(25), Dickerson (9), Descalso (2), Fowler (15), Soler(17).

3B LeMahieu (4). HR Coghlan(11).

IP H R E R BBSD Colorado FlandeW,1-1 5 4 1 1 3 4 Germen 11-3 3 1 1 1 0 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 LoganH,18 J.Miller 2 0 0 0 0 3 Chicago BeelerL,0-1 11- 3 4 4 4 3 1 32-3 1 1 1 1 6 TWood 11-3 1 0 0 0 2 Grimm J.Russell 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Soriano 1 3 2 2 0 0 Motte 1 1 0 0 0 1 WP Grimm.PB Schwarber. Balk Flande.

T 3:11. A 36,747(40,929).

Brewers 5,Giants2 SAN FRANCISCO Wily Peralta returned from the disabled list and won for the first time since May 6asMilwaukeesnappedathreegame losing streak.

Milwaukee San Francisco ab r hbi ab r hbi GParrarf 4 3 3 0 Pagancf 4 0 1 0 L ucroyc 3 0 2 1 Aokilf 3000 C Gomzcf 4 1 1 1 Y.Petitp 0 0 0 0 Lind1b 3 0 1 2 Maxwgph 1 0 0 0 KDavislf 4 0 0 0 Vglsngp 0 0 0 0 Gennett2b 4 1 1 0 MDuffy3b 3 0 0 0 Segurass 4 0 1 1 Poseyc 3 1 1 0 H Perez3b 4 0 0 0 Pencerf 4 1 1 0 W Perltp 3 0 0 0 Belt1b 4 0 1 1 WSmithp 0 0 0 0 Bcrwfrss 3 0 1 1 Jeffrssp 0 0 0 0 Adrianz2b 3 0 0 0 SPetrsnph 1 0 0 0 M.cain p 1 0 0 0 FrRdrgp 0 0 0 0 GBlancph-If 2 0 2 0 Totals 34 5 9 5 Totals 3 1 2 7 2 M ilwaukee 2 0 1 1 0 0 100 — 5 S an Francisco 000 000 200 — 2 DP —Milwaukee2.LOB— Milwaukee4,SanFran-

cisco 5. 28 G.Parra (24), Lucroy(11), C.Gomez

R E R BBSO (20), Pence (10).38 G.Parra(5), Gennett (3). SF›

Washington Z immerman nL,8-6 6 8 3 3 Solis 13 2 1 Barrett 2-3 0 0 Rivero 1 1 0 Miami Fernandez W,4-0 6 4 1 B.MorrisH,5 1 0 0 CappsH,10 1 2 0 A.RamosS,17-21 1 1 0 T 2:42.A 23,988(37,442).

2 2 1 1 0 1 0 0

0 0 1

1 0 0 0

5 0 1 0

4 1 0 2

Reds 4, Cardinals0 ST. LOUIS Joey Votto hit a three-run home to leadCincinnati.

Votto is the hottest hitter in the

majors since the All-Star break, batting .561. Healso walked, sin› gled and doubled, giving him an NL-leading 37 multihit games.

Lucroy,Lind,B.crawford.

IP H R Milwaukee W.PeraltaW,2-5 6 5 2 W.Smith 11-3 1 0 JeffressH,11 2-30 0 Fr.Rodriguez S,23-23 1 1 0 San Francisco M.cainL,2-2 6 8 4 Y.Petit 2 1 1 Vogelsong 1 0 0 W.Peraltapitchedto 2 batters inthe7th.

WP W.Peralta.

T 2:38. A 42,743(41,915).

E R BBSO 2 2

3

0 0 0 0

1 1

4 0 1 0 0 0

3 2 1

0 0

1

Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING —Micabrera, Detroit, .350; Fielder, Texas, .333;Kipnis,Cleveland,.330;Trout,LosAngeles, .315;Jlglesias, Detroit, .314; Hosmer, Kansas City,.313;Lcain,KansasCity,.313.

RBI — Donaldson,Toronto,68; KMorales, Kansas City, 68; Bautista,Toronto,66; CDavis,Baltimore, 65; Teixeira,NewYork, 65;Trout, LosAngeles,64; Pujols, LosAngeles, 63.

DOUBLES —Kipnis, Cleveland,30; Brantley, Cleveland,29;Cespedes, Detroit, 28;Dozier,Minne› sota, 27;KMorales,Kansas City, 26;Betts, Boston, 25; Donaldson,Toronto,25.

TRIPLES —Kiermaier, TampaBay, 10; Eaton, Chicago, 8;RDavis, Detroit, 7; Gattis, Houston,7; Betts, Boston,6; DeAza, Boston, 6; DeShields, Tex› as, 6; Kipnis,Cleveland,6.

HOMERUNS —Trout, LosAngeles, 31;Pujols, Los Angeles,29;JMartinez, Detroit, 27; Ncruz,Se› attle, 26;CDavis, Baltimore,24; Donaldson, Toronto, 24; ARodriguez,NewYork, 24;Teixeira, NewYork,

Cincinnati St. Louis ab r hbi ab r hbi Bourgslf 4 0 0 0 Wong2b 4 0 1 0 Phillips2b 3 1 0 0 Mcrpnt3b 4 0 0 0 Votto1b 3 2 3 3 Choate p 0 0 0 0 Calhonrf 5 0 1 0 Correass 4 1 3 1 Frazier3b 4 0 1 0 Soclvchp 0 0 0 0 P ujolsdh 4 0 1 1 Gattislf 4 0 1 1 Detroit TampaBay Bruce rf 4 0 1 1 Hollidylf 4 0 0 0 A ybar ss 4 0 1 1 Tuckerlf 1 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Suarezss 4 0 1 0 JhPerltss 4 0 0 0 Cron 1b 3 0 0 0 Valuen 3b 3 1 0 0 K insler2b 4 0 1 0 Guyerlf 5 0 0 0 Brnhrtc 4 0 0 0 Molinac 4 0 0 0 lannettc 3 1 1 1 Carterdh 4 1 1 2 Cespds If 4 1 2 1 JButler dh 1 0 0 0 Leakep 3 1 1 0 Rynlds1b-3b 3 0 1 0 Victornlf 4 1 1 0 Congerc 3 3 2 0 VMrtnzdh 4 0 1 0 Jasoph-dh 1 0 0 0 Achpmp 0 0 0 0 Piscttyrf-1b 2 0 1 0 DnRrtscf 4 0 1 0 CIRsmsrf 4 1 2 1 JMrtnzrf 4 0 2 0 Longori3b 4 1 1 1 BHmltncf 2 0 0 0 Bourjoscf 3 0 0 0 Mrsnckcf 3 2 1 0 Cstffns3b 3 0 1 0 Forsyth1b 3 1 0 0 JaiGrcp 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 5 9 5 Totals 3 3 101410 JMccnc 4 0 0 0 SouzJrrf 4 2 2 0 24.

DJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Los Angeles 221 ggg Bgg — 5 Avila1b 4 1 1 0 Acarerss 4 3 3 1 STOLENBASES—Altuve, Houston, 28;Burns, Viffanv p 0 0 0 0 Houston 130 204 ggx — 10 Jlglesisss 4 0 1 1 Casalic 4 2 3 3 Oakla nd,20;Lcain,KansasCity,18;JDyson,Kansas Heywrd ph-rf 1 0 1 0 E G ia vo t e l a (9).

DP Lo s A ngel e s 2.

LO B Los Gosecf 4 0 0 0 TBckh2b 4 1 2 4 City, 17;DeShields,Texas, 16; Reyes, Toronto, 16; History Totals 31 4 7 4 Totals 3 1 0 4 0 Angeles 8, Houston6. 28 Giffaspie(13),Altuve(21), Kiermrcf 3 0 0 1 Gardner, NewYork,15; Pilar, Toronto,15.

C incinnati g g g 0 0 3 001 — 4 THIS DATE IN BASEBALL Conger(7), Col.Ra smus(17). 38 Gattis (7). HR› Totals 3 5 2 9 2 Totals 3 3101110 S t. Louis PITCHING —McHugh, Houston, 12-5; Keuchel, ggg g g g 000 — g lannetta(8), Correa(9), Carter(17).SB Aybar (7), Detroit Bgg 1gg 001 — 2 DP St. Louis 2. LOB Cincinnati 3,St. Louis5. Houston, 12-5; FHernandez,Seattle, 12-5; Gray, July 29 M ari s ni c k (14).

S M a .G o n za le z .

— 1B Tampa Bay B1 g 801 ggx Oakl a nd,11-4; Buehrle,Toronto,11-5; 6tied at10.

IP H R E R BBSD 28 Votto (19), Frazier(30), Reynolds (12), Heyward 1916 —HonusWagner, 41, becamethe oldest IP H R E R BBSO DP Detroit 1, Tampa Bay1. LOB Detroit 7, ERA —Gray, Oakland, 2.16; Kazmir, Houston, (21).

HR Vo tto (19).

S B .H a m il t o n. playerto hitagrandslamwhenPittsburgh beatBrook› Atlanta Tampa Bay3. 28 A vila (2), SouzaJr.(11),A.cabrera Kazmir,Houston,2.24;Keuchel,Houston,2.32; eheranL,6-6 4 5 5 5 4 4 LosAngeles IP H R E R BBSO 2.24; lyn 8-2.Thegrandslamwasaninside-the-park homer. T 6 6 6 3 3 2(18).38 JM artinez (1),TBeckham(3). HR Ces› Cincinnati Santiago,LosAngeles, 2.43; Price,Detroit, 2.53;Ar› 1 4 2 1 0 1 C.WilsonL,8-8 4 Wagnerremainedthe record holder until 1985,when Detwiler Marin 1 5 4 4 0 2 pedes (17), Longori a (11), Cas al i 2 (7).

SF K ie r› McKirahan 2 0 0 0 0 3 aBay, 2.67.

LeakeW,9-5 8 4 0 0 1 3 cher,Tamp TonyPerezhit onethedaybeforehis 43rdbirthday.

1 1 0 0 0 2 maier.

STRIKEOUTS —Sale, Chicago, 170; Kluber, 1 0 0 0 0 0 Salas A.chapma n 1 0 0 0 0 1 1983 —SteveGarveyof the SanDiego Padres Aardsma C.Ramos 2 2 0 0 1 2 IP H R E R BBSD St. Louis Baltimore Clevel a nd, 166;Archer,TampaBay, 162; Price, De› endedhisNLrecordof 1,207consecutive games. The U.Jimenez Houston Detroit WB-6 7 4 2 2 3 3 Jai.GarciaL,3-4 6 4 3 3 2 5 troit, 138;Carrasco,Cleveland,133; Salazar,Cleve› streak endedwhenhedislocatedhisthumbinacollision McHughW,12-5 5 7 5 5 4 3 PriceL,9-4 6 7 5 5 2 4 Viffanueva 2-3 1 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 land, 132;Keuchel, Houston,132. with AtlantapitcherPascual Perezwhile trying toscore. Matusz 1 0 0 0 0 0 Alburquerque 1 0 0 0 0 1 Choate Roe 11-3 3 0 0 0 1 J.FieldsH,4 SAVES —Perkins, Minnesota,29; Boxberger, 0 1 1 1 0 0 W.Harris 1 1 0 0 0 1 N.Feliz 1-3 4 5 5 1 1 Socolovich Detwilerpitchedto3 baters inthe6th.

1 1 0 0 0 0 TampaBay,25; Britton, Baltimore, 25;Street, Los Quaffs 1 1 0 0 0 0 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 B.Hardy HBP by Teheran (Snider), by U.Jimenez(J.Peter› Angeles,25;AMiler, NewYork, 23; Soria,Detroit, Choatepitchedto 1batter inthe9th.

Interleague Sipp 1 0 0 0 0 0 TampaBay 22; Uehara,Boston, 22; DavRobertson, Chicago,22; son). WPIJ.Jimenez.

T 2:22.A 41,466 (45,399).

C.Wilsonpitchedto1 batter inthe5th.

OdorizziW,6-6 6 6 1 1 1 8 T 2:53. A 28,592(45,971).

GHolland,KansasCity, 22.

Morin pitched to4 batters inthe6th.

Cedeno 1 0 0 0 0 1 Diamondbacks 8, Mariners4 HBP by C.Wilson (Valbuena, Conger). WP W. Geltz Nets 4, Padres 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Athletics 2, Dodgers 0 Harris. PBlannetta.

B.Gome s 1 2 1 1 0 0 BATTING —Goldschmidt, Arizona, .347; DGor› SEATTLE Rookie right-hander T 3:19.A 24,031(41,574).

T 3:09. A 16,326(31,042). don, Mi a mi , .341; Harper, W ashington,.330; Posey, NEW YORK Noah Syndergaard ZackGodleywoninhissecond ca- LOS ANGELES Sonny Gray SanFrancisco,.325;LeMahieu,Colorado,.324; retired his first 18 batters in the GParra, Milwaukee,.324; YEscobar,Washington, reer start, David Peralta had three pitched a three-hitter for his sec› White Sex g,RedSox4 Royals 2, Indians1 rookie’s latest overpowering per› .319. hits and two RBls, andArizona ond shutout in July and fourth of RBI — Arenado, Colorado, 76;Goldschmidt, Ari› formance, andNewYork got two› zona, BOSTON JoseAbreu and Ge› CLEVELAND Eric Hosmer’s 75;Frazier, Cincinnati, 67;Posey,SanFrancis› won its fourth straight. Godley, his career, andOaklandsnapped run homers from LucasDudaand co, 67;Stanton,Miami,67;Harper,Washington, 64; ovany Soto homeredand drove homer with two outs in the ninth who pitched six shutout innings to a four-game losing streak. Josh SanFrancisco, 62.

Curtis Granderson. Syndergaard Bcrawford, i n three runs apiece as Chi c ago inning lifted Kansas Ci t y, which DOUBLES —Frazier, Cincinnati, 30; Belt, San win his debut last week, allowed Reddick homered, doubled and lost his bid for a perfect game F ranc i s c o , 2 6;AGonzalez,LosAngeles,26;Arenaspoiled a night in which Boston handed Cl e veland its eighth solohomers byMikeZuninoand singled for the last-place A’s, who when Will Venable lined aclean do, Colorado,25;Mccutchen,Pittsburgh, 25;Rizzo, retired Hall of Famepitcher Pedro straight home loss its longest Nelson Cruz.

Chicago,25;Duda,NewYork,24; Goldschmidt, Ari› have traded BenZobrist, Scott single up the middle on the first Martinez’s No. 45. home losing streak in 40 years. zona,24;GParra, Milwaukee,24.

Kazmir and closer Tyler Clippard in pitch of the seventh inning.

TRIPLES —DPeralta, Arizona, 7; Grichuk, St. Arizona Seattle the past six days.

Louis, 6; Revere,Philadelphia, 6; Blackmon,Colo› Chicago Boston ab r hbi ab r hbi KansasCity Cleveland ab r h bi ab r hbi rado, 5;DGordon,Miami, 5; GPa rra, Milwaukee,5; Inciartrf 5 1 2 2 AJcksncf 3 0 1 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi San Diego NewYork Oakland LosAngeles E atoncf 3 2 1 0 Bettscf 2 0 0 0 AEscorss 4 0 0 0 Kipnisdh 4 0 3 0 Realmuto,Miami,5.

Pogockcf 4 1 1 0 Seager3b 4 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi HOME RUNS — Fr a z ier, Ci n ci nnati, 27; Harper, Gldsch1b 5 2 2 0 N.cruzdh 4 1 1 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi Saladin3b 4 1 0 0 Rcastllcf 2 0 1 0 Mostks3b 4 0 0 0 Lindorss 4 0 0 0 Venalecf 4 0 1 0 Grndrsrf 4 1 2 2 Abreu1b 5 2 3 3 DeAzarf 3 0 1 0 Washington,27;Stanton, Miami,27;Arenado, Colo› D Perltlf 4 1 3 2 Cano2b 3 0 0 0 Burnscf 4 1 1 0 Pedrsncf 4 0 0 0 L.caincf 4 1 1 0 Brantlylf 3 0 1 0 Solarte3b 4 0 1 0 Tejadass 4 0 1 0 Semienss 3 0 1 0 HKndrc2b 4 0 2 0 rado, 25;Goldschmidt, Arizona,22;AGonzalez, Los Sltlmchdh 5 0 0 0 S.Smithrf 4 1 1 0 Mecarrlf 5 1 4 1 Bogartsss 4 1 1 0 Hosmer1b 4 1 3 2 CSantn1b 3 0 1 0 Kemprf 4 0 0 0 DnMrp2b 4 1 1 0 Lawrie3b 4 0 0 0 AGnzlz1b 4 0 1 0 A vGarcrf 5 1 1 1 Ortizdh 4 1 1 0 K Morlsdh 3 0 0 0 Moss rf 4 0 0 0 Angeles,21;Pederson, LosAngeles, 21.

JaLam3b 3 2 2 0 Trumo1b 4 1 2 0 Uptonlf 3 0 0 0 Duda1b 4 1 1 2 STOLENBASES —BH amilton, Cincinnati, 46; Owings2b 3 1 1 2 BMifferss 3 0 2 2 BButler1b 3 0 0 1 Grandlc 3 0 0 0 S otoc 2 2 2 3 HRmrzlf 4 1 2 1 S.Perezc 3 0 0 0 urshela3b 4 0 1 0 Alonso1b 3 0 1 0 Uribe3b 3 0 1 0 DGordon,Miami, 33;Blackmon,Colorado,25; Re› OHrndzc 3 0 0 0 Zuninoc 4 1 1 1 I .Davis1b 1 0 0 0 Puigrf 3 0 0 0 AIRmrzss 5 0 1 0 Sandovl3b 4 1 2 2 Riosrf 3 0 0 0 RPerezc 4 0 0 0 DeNrrsc 3 0 0 0 Confortlf 3 0 0 0 vere, Philadelphia24; , Pollock,Arizona,23; SMarte, A hmedss 3 0 1 2 Ackleylf 4 0 1 0 S mlnsklf 4 0 0 0 Ethierlf 2 0 0 0 Bonifacdh 2 0 1 1 Napoli1b 4 0 0 0 Infante2b 3 0 1 0 Bourn cf 3 1 2 0 Gyorko2b 3 0 0 0 Clipprdp 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 8 128 Totals 3 3 4 9 4 Reddckrf 4 1 3 1 Callasp3b 3 0 0 0 CSnchzph-dh3 0 1 0 Swihartc 4 0 0 0 JDysonlf 2 0 00 Aviles2b 3 0 0 0 Amarstss 3 0 0 0 Niwnhscf-If 3 0 0 0 Pittsburgh,19;Goldschmidt, Arizona,17; Maybin, Atlanta, 17; GPol a nco, Pittsburgh, 17; Upton,San Arizona 1 01 013 020 — 8 Pheglyc 3 0 0 0 JRognsss 3 0 0 0 GBckh2b 5 0 0 0 JWeeks2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 3 0 2 5 2 Totals 3 21 8 0 Shieldsp 2 0 0 0 Plawckc 3 0 1 0 Diego,17.

Seattle 001 002 001 — 4 Sogard2b 3 0 0 0 BAndrsp 2 0 0 0 Totals 3 9 9 149 Totals 3 4 4 8 3 Kansas City Bgg 1gg 001 — 2 Kelleyp 0 0 0 0 Syndrgp 2 0 0 0 DP Arizona 3. LOB Arizona 6, Seattle 5. G rayp 3 0 1 0 Baezp 0 0 0 0 PITCHING —Gcole, Pittsburgh, 14-4; Wacha, Chicago 500 B02 11g — 9 Cleveland g g gB1g ggg — 1 Almontph 1 0 1 0 Lagarsph-cf 1 1 1 0 28 D.Peralta (18), Ahmed (10), Trumbo(6), B.Mil› E S.Perez (2), Aviles(7). DP Kansas City 1, Totals 3 0 0 4 0 Totals 3 14 8 4 St. Louis,11-4;CMartinez,St. Louis, 11-4; Heston, YGarcip 0 0 0 0 Boston B20 ggg BB2 — 4 E B og aerts (6).

DP C h ica go 1, Boston 1.

San Franci s co, 11-5; Bumgarner, SanFrancisco, 11› er (14). HRInciarte(3), N.cruz(26), Zunino(10).

Crwfrdph 1 0 0 0 Cleve land2.LOB— KansasCity3,Cleveland8.28San Diego O g g Ogg 000 — B SB Pollock (23), D.Peralta(5). S O.Hernandez. Totals 3 2 2 6 2 Totals 2 90 3 0 LOB Chicago9, Boston4. 28 Abreu (17), Me. Kipnis(30).38 L.cain(5),Infante (4). HR Hosmer New York 5; Arrieta,Chicago,11-6;deGrom, NewYork, 10-6; 2B B g gg 02x— 4 SF Ahmed.

Oakland 100 000 100 — 2 Cabrera 2 (21), Soto(7), AI.Ramirez (18), Bonifacio (11). SB Brantley 2 (11), C.Santana (7), Bourn3 E Alonso(3), Tejada(5). DP SanDiego2, New Scherzer,Washington, 10-8.

ERA —Greinke, LosAngeles,1.37; deGrom,New IP H R E R BBSO LosAngeles 000 000 ggg — 0 (2), C.Sanche(11), z DeAza (10). 38 Me.cabrera (10). CSL.cain(4), Kipnis(6).

York1.LOB San Diego3, NewYork3. 28 Almonte LOB O akla nd 4, Lo s An gel e s 3.

28 R e d dic k (15), Arizona (2). HRAbreu(16), Soto(7), Sandoval(8).

IP H R E R BBSD (3), Tejada (16), Lagares(11). HR Granderson(15), York,2.05;Gcole, Pittsburgh,2.24; SMilerrAtlanta, GodleyW,2-0 6 7 3 3 3 4 AGonzale(2 z6).HR Reddick (13). CS Semien(4), IP H R E R BBSD KansasCity Duda(15).

2.27; Scherzer,Washington,2.33; CMartinez, St. ChafinH,B 1 0 0 0 0 2 Ethier(2).

Chicago C.Young 42-3 5 1 1 3 5 IP H R E R BBSO Louis, 2.34;Kershaw,LosAngeles, 2.51.

STRIKEDUTS —Kershaw, Los Angeles, 185; D.Hernandez 1 0 0 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSD SamardzijaW,8-5 8 7 4 4 1 3 F.Morales 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 San Diego Collmenter 1 2 1 1 0 1 Oakland Da.Jennings 1 1 0 0 0 1 Madson 2 2 0 0 0 2 ShieldsL,8-4 7 7 3 3 0 4 Scherzer,Washington,166; Shields, SanDiego,148; Seattle GrayW,11-4 9 3 0 0 1 9 Boston W.DavisW7-1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kelley 1 1 1 1 0 0 Arrieta, Chicago,141; Hamels,Philadelphia, 137; IwakumaL,2-2 5 2 - 3 10 6 6 1 5 LosAngeles MileyL,8-9 52-3 10 7 7 3 5 G.HoffandS,22-25 1 0 0 0 1 0 NewYork Liriano,Pittsburgh,136;TRoss, SanDiego,132.

12-3 1 2 2 2 1 B.AndersonL,5-6 7 D.Rollins 5 2 2 1 2 Masterson 31-3 4 2 2 1 4 Cleveland SyndergaardW,5-5 8 3 0 0 0 9 SAVES —Melancon, Pittsburgh, 32; Rosenthal, Beimel 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Baez 1 1 0 0 0 2 Samardzija pitchedto3 batters inthe9th.

BauerL,8-8 9 5 2 2 1 6 Clippard 1 1 0 0 0 0 St. Louis,31;Storen,Washington, 29;Kimbrel, San Wilhelmsen 1 0 0 0 1 1 YGarcia 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP byMasterson(Eaton), byMiley (Eaton).

HBP byBauer (K.Morales).

Shieldspitchedto1 batter inthe8th.

Diego,29;Familia, NewYork, 27; Casila, SanFran› T 3:00.A 25,106 (47,574).

T 2:22. A 50,182(56,000).

T 2:39.A 38,063 (37,673).

T 2:40. A 18,064(36,856).

T 2:20.A 26,034 (41,922). cisco, 26;Griffi, Atlanta,24.

San Diego (T.Ross 6-8) at N.Y.Mets(B.colon 9-9), 4:10 p.m.

Washington(Fister3-6)at Miami(Koehler8-6), 4:10p.m.

Cincinnati(DeSclafani 5-7) atSt. Louis(Lackey9-5), 5:15 p.m.

Oakland (Chavez5-10)atL.A.Dodgers(Kershaw8-6), 7;10 p.m.

Thursday'sGames San DiegoatN.Y.Mets, 9:10a.m.

Washingtonat Miami,9:10a.m.

Atlantaat Philadelphia,4:05p.m.

PittsburghatCincinnati, 4:10p.m.

Colorado at St.Louis, 4:15p.m.

ChicagoDubsat Milwaukee,5:10p.m.

Atlanta

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015

C4

COMMENTARY

Line etween male, emale athletes remains lurre ood for Dutee Chand,

G

the t eenage s printer

from India with courage and resolve who vowed not to change her body to suit some› one else’s idea of a woman.

Last fall, she challenged a rule made by track and field’s international governing body that barred her from com› peting against other women because her natural level of testosterone was too high. She

JULIET

MACUR en, the other for men

makes

never be able to prove its case. world-cl ass 800-meter runner.

What is lasting, though, is the When her competitors ques› knotted, tangled fabric of this tioned if she was a woman, issue, which presents one of she was forced to undergo hu› the most perplexing ques› miliating sex testing, drawing tions in all of sports. Where do widespread outrage. Her case we or should we draw a compelled track’s governing line between male and female body to devise new rules that

it so.

competitions?

In its ruling, the arbitration panel said that the Interna›

If we agree that some people with dignity and care. carry biological characteris› Then last year I spoke with tics that are both male and fe› Chand, as well as several inde› male and one study showed pendent experts. To me, it was there was an overrepresen› clear Chand should not have tation of athletes at the 2011 been subjected to invasive world track and field champi› probing, especially without onships who fit that bill then her knowledge of what exact› should we just give up trying to ly was going on, and should separate sexes in sports? not be forced into medically Would it be fair for all com› changing her body forever, just petitors if high school boys and to compete. girls ran against each other Dr. Eric Vilain, a medical

tional Association of Athletics Federations, track and field’s

global governing body, did not outright lose its battle against to lower that testosterone lev› Chand. el. No chance that she a Instead, the panel said, the healthy, strong 18-year-old IAAF would have up to two would have surgery to lim› years to present a stronger it how much testosterone her case for upholding its eligibil› body produces. ity rule for women with levels On Monday,the Court of of testosteroneitconsiders to Arbitration for Sport, sport’s be within the male range. Be› in the 100 meters? Or for Mi› highest court, announced it fore the decision in Chand’s chael Phelps to compete in the had ruled in her favor. It was case forced this issue into lim› same swimming event as Na› hard not to celebrate Chand’s bo, that rule was what divided talie Coughlin? Or for LeBron victory, considering that all male competitors from female James to go up against Brit› she wanted to do was compete ones. tney Griner? with the body she was born The IAAF would have to Just thinking about what with. prove with hard facts and should happen can make you But now what? numbers that female ath› dizzy. Because after all, not Chand’s is a righteous cause, letes with hyperandrogenism every athlete’s anatomy and but her ruling is not a perma› enjoy a marked advantage physiology fits society’s sim› nent triumph for her and wom› over athletes with levels within plistic definition of man and en like her who have naturally the normal range. If it fails to woman. high levels of testosterone, a do so, its rule barring athletes The first time I considered condition called hyperandro› like Chand will be void. Until the challenge sports officials genism. The complexity of a then, Chand and other athletes faced regarding this issue was sports world divided into just like her can compete. in 2009, when Caster Semenya two categories one for wom› The track organization may of South Africa emerged as a said no way would she take

hormone-suppressing drugs

would attempt to treat athletes

geneticist at UCLA, was one of

ity that the ruling could affect

transgenderathletes because the rules governing their el› igibility were based on their level of androgens (like tes› tosterone), too. He wondered

winners."

No solution seemed fair. It was He brought up the possibil› a messy situation that, over

Au .15 atHouston 5 .m.

Aug. 23 vs. Dallas 5 p.m.

Aug. 29 at Denver 6 p.m.

Sept. 3 vs. S.D. 7 p.m.

based on how we did last year.

You have to expect that. We

something the arbitration pan›

el said in its decision: "Nature is not neat."

So the way sports officials handle this issue will not be neat, either, because maybe it cannot be neat. But, to protect

the athletes, it can certainly be better.

— Juliet Macur is a columnist with The New York Times.

QBs

49ers preseason

ContInued from C1 "Patrick, Frank, (Michael) Crabtree, all those guys," he added. "Not only t h at, but

The arbitration panel in the

Chand case is at least trying to inch closer to a solution. But, as Vilain suggested, there might whether someone like Caitlyn be no solution.

Jenner, the former Olympic He believes that track’s gov› gold medal decathlete Bruce erning body will not be able Jenner, now could lace up her to prove that women with hy› sneakers to compete as a wom› perandrogenism have a great an or should be able to do so advantage over other women in the first place. because it is impossible to de› It would not be an easy case termine that high testosterone to settle. Reasonable people equals a big advantage. Too would disagree. many other factors go into an I pity the IAAF, which has to athlete’s success, like nutrition come up with guidelines that and training, he said. Yet the prompt so much debate. Ath› courtseems to require a clear letes, scientists, medical offi› cause-and-effect to consider cials, sports officials there the IAAF’s rule fair.

"Looking at this does not is no consensus. Already, the high testosterone rule was compute for me," said Vilain, only considered the best avail› who is an expert on the biolo› able method, and only after de› gy of intersexuality and helped cadesoftrialanderror. formulate th e I n t ernational There was a time when fe› Olympic Committee’s rules on male athletes had to submit to hyperandrogenism. medical tests that were aimed And that leads us back to

the more thoughtful voices on the issue, and I reached out to him againMonday.

"For me, this is a victory of identity politics and activism," he told me. "Now I’m really worried about the future of to determine their sex and then women in sports because, if we were given gender identity push this argument, anyone cards they had to carry with dedaringa female gender can them to events. Women with compete as a woman. We’ re male chromosomes would moving toward one big com› fail that test. Yet some of them petition and the very predict› were insensitive to androgens, able result of that competition which meant high level of tes› is that there will be no women tosterone would not help them.

49ers

the years, would only grow messier.

Continued from C1 Only

t h r e e qu a r t er›

backs are scheduled to attend the Pac-12 event

in suburban Los Angeles Arizona State’s Mike Bercovici, Southern Cali›

didn’t have a great season last

year, so of course people are going to count us out. That’ s cool, it’s all good."

Tomsula and his team are eager to get going and prove wrong anyone who figures this season could be a flop.

Pears has a shot to earn the righttacklejob.

"We’ re not saying anything’s in stone right now, but I do like that guy at right tackle," Tom›

fornia’s Cody Kessler and California’s Jared Goff. At

sula said.

attend, but neither of the

"It’s a whole new team," of› fensive lineman Alex Boone

The runningbacks

QBs who helped lead the Buckeyes win a national

said. "It feels good, though."

Here are some things to watch for as training camp begins atteam headquarters Saturday:

ond season, Kendall Hunter

Carlos Hyde begins his sec›

Kap's growth QuarterbackColin Kaepernick spent much of his offsea› The Associated Press file photo son working out in A r izona San Francisco 49ers linebacker NaVorro Bowman ls returning after missing all of 2014 while recoverunder the guidance of Kurt Ing from left knee surgery after an Injury In the NFC championship game at Seattle. Bowman is eager Warner and o ther q uarter› to lead a new-look defense, which will be without Patrick Willis and Justin Smith.

back gurus. While his passes have looked snappy and crisp during practices, now he has letdown. We should be able to to show he can transfer that to do more, and we plan on do› game day. In training camp, he ing more this year.... We did will focus on finding a rapport leave a lot out there last year, with the talented and deep re› but I don’t think it’s a situation ceiving corps. where we have to press."

W ith so much change on defense, Kaepernick could figure Healthy Bowman the offense might need to carry NaVorro Bowman is eager to the load.

lead a new-look defense, which "I do feel like I do need to do is without all those old famil›

more, but not because of that," iar faces of Willis and Justin he said. "I think offensively last

Smith, and Chris Borland, who

year for us, we felt like it was a retiredafteronepro season.

is healthy, and Reggie Bush is ready to prove himself at age 30. They all must contribute their share for the 49ers to fill the huge void left by the depar› ture of Gore.

"I’m not talking depth charts or anything right now," Tomsu› la said. "But they’ re all getting

the Big Ten’s two-day event

with 14 teams, five quar› terbacks are scheduled to

title will be there. Nor will

Penn State’s Hackenberg, a junior and two-year starter who seems destined to be a

first-round NFL draft pick.

The Southeastern Con› ference, A t l antic C o a st

Conference and Big 12 had a combined 14 q uarter›

backs at media days for 38 schools little more than

after it."

a third.

Kicking game

m ade-for-TV events f o r conference networks, hav›

As media days become

Rookie punter Bradley Pin› Three-time All-Pro lineback› thing else, just pushing, push› ion has a strong leg and a big er Bowman hopes to return to ing, pushing," Tomsula said. task to replace three-time All› top form in a hurry after miss› Pro Andy Lee, who was traded ing all of 2014 while recovering 0-line learning curve to the Cleveland Browns after from left knee surgery after an Left tackle Joe Staley might Pinion got drafted in the fifth

ing the star quarterbacks appear is helpful to create a more intriguing show. But

injury in the NFC champion› be the only offensive lineman ship game at Seattle. Bowman staying in his regular spot giv› has been wearing a brace on en Iupati’s signing with the di› his surgically repaired knee, vision rival Arizona Cardinals which he hardly likes because and the surprising retirement it takes a bit off his speed, but of right tadde Davis the two the 49ers are instructing him to first-round picks from 2010. keep wearing it for now.

Boone has shifted from right "You know Bo. He’s some› guard to left guard, while Erik

ence coaches’ decisions.

r ours

P inion

and

vete r a n

place-kicker Phil Dawson will spend training camp finding their timing together.

"Part of this business is roll› ing with the changes," said 40-year-old Dawson, who is in the final year of his contract.

there is nothing television

executives can do to influ› "We look at is as long as we have the head coaches, which we think are vital, we tend to g r avitate to›

wards them to get as much content as we can," Big Ten

Network executive produc› er Mark Hulsey said.

T here is t ime fo r

Seahawks

Patrick Lewis is one of the favorites

ContInued from C1

to replace

It has created an air of un›

certainty around a franchise that has been solid until now about locking up key pieces forthefuture.

departed

Max Unger as the Seattle Seahawks'

"Whether I ’ m fo r t u nate enough to receive a lot of mon›

I

ey for a lot of hard-earned

center, along Jean pierre.

The duo com-

work or I’m still working for it

every day, I’m never going to change in that aspect of it all,"

bined to start

Wilson said.

Seattle took care of Kam

seven games last season when Unger

Chancellor, Earl T h omas, Richard Sherman, Doug Bald›

was out with Injuries.

win, K.J. Wright, Cliff Avril and Marshawn Lynch with new contracts in recent years.

But the Seahawks have struck out so far with Wilson, have

The Associated Press file photo

able either Thursday or

Friday, a move that makes

Au .14 vs. Denver 7 .m.

Aug. 21 at K.C. 5 p.m.

it more TV-friendly. The Southeastern Conference

Sept.3vs.Oakland 7p.m.

format with the start of its network.

expanded to a four-day In the Big 12, where only t hree

labrum surgery on a shoulder may have his availability for the first week of the season in question.

New toy

The contracts have quieted Whether or not Wilson gets the talk of Seattle’s stunning a contract extension complet› Super Bowl loss to New En› ed, he will have another new gland, bringing a new circle of offensive toy this season: tight questions and distractions. end Jimmy Graham. Training "Last year’s issues that we camp will be the first oppor› dealt with are different than tunity to see how Graham can this year’s issues that we dealt use his size and athleticism with, but they can be issues in the framework of Seattle’s that cause problems just the offense that is conservative same, winning and losing," compared with the pass-hap› Seattle coach Pete C arroll py system he is coming from

in New Orleans.

Center of attention

q u arterbacks

attended media days, most teams will enter preseason with either a quarterback competition or a No. 1 with

less than a season’s worth

Super Bowl memories

of starts. Oklahoma State

The Seahawks have said all the right things about be› ing past the sting of the final seconds of the Super Bowl, when Wilson’s pass from the

yet to lock up All-Pro middle sard. linebacker Bobby Wagner, Here are other stories to and also are dealing with de› watch as the Seahawks open fensive end Michael Bennett training camp at team head› and linebacker Bruce Irvin quarters Friday: being unhappy with their con› tract situations.

Seahawks preseason

with Lemuel

L

the

media to file reports: The Big Ten tweaked its media day format this year, split› ting the schools into two groups that will be avail›

backfield was struggling by

New England 1-yard line was intercepted by the Patriots’

the end of last season. Sher›

Malcolm Butler. They have

man, Chancellor, Thomas, Jer› The departure of Max Un› emy Laneand Tharold Simon ger in the trade that brought were all injured, while Byron Graham t o S e attle l eaves Maxwell and Jeron Johnson center as one of the biggest left town in free agency. Sher›

insisted there is no lingering hangover from that play, say›

uncertainties entering camp.

man, Chancellor and Simon

worked and th e

The Seahawks used a variety of options during their offsea› son programs, but the likely candidates are Patrick Lewis and Lemuel Jeanpierre. The

will be fine for training camp.

Seattleadded reinforcements by signing veterans Cary Wil› liams and Will Blackmon.

that they’ ve demonstrated and the camaraderie that they’ ve

ing it will be motivation for the

upcoming season.

"The way our guys have d edication

demonstrated," Carroll said,

"makes me think that we’ re But L an e a n d T h o m as ready to have a great training pair combined to start seven might be missing more time camp coming back." games last season when Ung› than expected. Lane had a er was out with injuries. setback in his recovery from a broken arm and tom knee lig› Secondary market aments suffered in the Super Seattle’s vaunted defensive Bowl. Thomas’ recovery from

sophomore Mason Ru› dolph, Baylor junior Seth Russell and West Virginia junior Skyler Howard are among the quarterbacks in the Big 12 who are step› ping into the spotlight this season even though they were shielded from it at me›

dia day.

Baylor coach Art Briles said picking who gets to go to media days is "all about production," and it is not as if he is hiding Russell from media attention.

"He’s going to be out there anyway," Briles said.

"Just by his position, he’ s going to get all he needs."

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet -

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• • C l aSSifiedS

C5 THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015

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

S&P 500 2,09 3 .25+25.61

17,630.27+189.68 ~ 4 DOW , .

NASDAQ 5,089. 2 1+49.43

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10-YR T-NOTE 2.25%+ . 03

S8$P 500

Wednesday, July 29, 201 5

Spotlight On Facebook

2 1 00 .

The world’s biggest social network reports its latest financial results today.

Financial analysts predict that Facebook’s earnings improved in the second quarter versus a year earlier. The company has benefited this year from growing advertising revenue, especially from mobile ads. Still, Facebook’s overall rate of revenue growth has shown signs of slowing. Did the trend continue in the April-June quarter?

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........ Close: 2,093.25 Change: 25.61 (1.2%)

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GOLD $1,096.30-.20

SILVER $14.63 + .04

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Dow Jones industrials

StoryStocks

Close: 17,630.27 Change: 189.68 (1.1%)

The U.S. stock market bounced back from a five-day slump Tuesday as energy stocks jumped, following the price of oil higher.

Investors were also encouraged by some good earnings reports from companies including Ford and delivery company UPS. Energy stocks rose almost 3 percent, the biggest gain for the sector in almost six months. Oil prices have slumped in the last year amid signs of a supply glut and speculation that global demand would be weak. Global markets were also less stressed Tuesday after a rout in Chinese stocks abated. Stocks in China still fell, but by far less than on Monday when they logged their biggest drop in eight years.

1 0 DA Y S

18,400 ":.

2,160":" 2,120

18,000 "’.

2,080 17,600 " 2,040"

17,200

2,000 1 960

F

IVI

A

StocksRecap NYSE NASD

Vol. (in mil.) 4,019 1,961 Pvs. Volume 3,757 1,891 Advanced 2285 1748 Declined 870 1043 New Highs 36 35 New Lows 1 98 1 6 8

M

J

J

16800

SuperValu

M

F

HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. 17650.07 17449.81 17630.27 +189.68 DOW Trans.

8294.53 8068.14 8278.61 +21 8.97 DOW Util.

573.53 568.74 573.30 +2.43 NYSE Comp. 10800.22 10668.66 10790.18 +133.57 NASDAQ 5097.69 5025.61 5089.21 +49.43 S&P 500 2095.60 2069.09 2093.25 +25.61 S&P 400 1481.34 1461.76 1479.83 +1 4.86 Wilshire 5000 22055.64 21761.67 22027.65 +265.98 Russell 2000 1226.41 1205.19 1224.60 +9.99

DOW

J

%CHG. WK MO QTR YTD $.1.09% L -1.08% -9.42% $.2.72% L $.0.43% L -7.24% $.1.25% -0.45% $.0.98% L L +7.46% $.1.24% L +1.67% $.1.01% +1.89% $.1.22% L +1.65% $.0.82% +1.65%

North westStocks NAME

L L L L L L

Financial analysts anticipate that wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend Whole Foods’ latest quarterly earn› dividend announcement. p Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r Declared or paid in preceding 12months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash ings improved versus a year earlier. value on ex-distribution date.PEFootnotes: q Stock is 8 closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months.

Beyond the supermarket opera› tor’s fiscal third-quarter results, investors will be listening for new details on its plan to open a chain of Supervalu shares soared 11 percent Tuesday after the deal to buy Family Dollar earlier this year. smaller stores with lower prices. company said that it’s considering spinning off its Supervalu has taken its own approach, selling of a Whole Foods serves up its latest discount grocer Save-A-Lot into a separate publicly number of brands, including Albertson’s and earnings today. traded company.

Jewel-Osco. Save-A-Lot has more than 1,300 stores The supermarket operator says the split will help around the country. each company focus on finding ways to grow.

Supervalu doesn’t have a timeline Competition in the industry has grown recently. for when the separation Some rival chains have combined to help gain an edge could happen. the owner Stop & Shop and Giant stores recently taffs b •• • announced plans to merge with the parent company of I• Food Lion and discounter Dollar Tree completed its

:;;:" Supervalu considers spinoff

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SUPeyvalu (SVU) T $7

$12

AP

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Marhetsummary NAME

BkofAm SiriusXM FordM Petrobras Micron T FrptMcM AT&T Inc Ambev Vale SA Twitter

Most Active VOL (ggs) LAST CHG 799870 700923 548740 534669 512726 511558 498277 473408 398759 374330

17.88 +.21 3.96 + . 12 14.83 +.28 6.59 +.34 19.75 +1.63 12.33 +.96 34.33 +.01 5.56 5.40 + .41 36.54 +1.84

Gainers NAME

GreenHpfC MedTrBill Loxo0nc n Abeona wt Kemet RadaElec Cliffs NR

AzureMid AH Belo Cliffs pfA

LAST 13.56 2.37 20.91 2.07 2.24 2.17 2.97 11.53 5.34 2.90

CHG +5.50 +.55 +4.33 +.42 +.44 +.42 +.57 +1.85 +.75 +.40

%CHG + 68.3 + 3 0.2 + 2 6.1 + 2 5.5 + 2 4.4 + 2 4.0 + 2 3.8 + 1 9.1 + 1 6.3 + 1 6.0

Losers NAME

LAST Imunmd 2.55 Baidu 168.03 PUVixST rs 27.46 AmkorTch 4.20 CSVixSh rs 6.01

CHG %CHG -1.16 -31.3 -29.65 -15.0 -4.69 -14.6 -.72 -14.6 -1.02 -14.5

Foreign Markets NAME

LAST Paris 4,977.32 London 6,555.28 Frankfurt 11,173.91 Hong Kong24,503.94 Mexico 44,222.97 Milan 23,328.02 Tokyo 20,328.89 Stockholm 1,588.22 Sydney 5,571.02 Zurich 9,275.72

24

M J 52-week range $7.28~

J $12 .DD

M J 52-week range $18.84~

J $ 28.38

Vol.:27.5m (6.3x avg.) P E : 18.1 Volc12.6m (3.2x avg.)

PE: 1 3 .4 Mkt. Cap:$2.16 b Yield:... Mkt. Cap:$8.91 b Yie l d : 1.4% CNX Close:$17.75%0AO or 2.3% The energy company reported worse-than-expected second-quar› ter earnings as gas prices slump and coal demand remains weak. $40

Reynolds American RAI Close:$84.20%5.01 or 6.3% The tobacco company reported bet› ter-than-expected second-quarter profit, boosted its outlook and plans to raise its dividend. $90

+24. 4 +6 1 .0 1 508 15 0 . 8 0 -9.6 + 3 . 7 37 1 1 0 1. 3 2 -0.1 +14.6 79987 19 0 . 20 +53.0 - 18.7 151 d d 0 . 88 30 80 +9.1 +17 . 1 4 1 11 1 9 3 . 6 4 20 +0.4 -0.4 3 3 58 M J J M J J +1 6.9 +27.5 257 21 0.72a 52-week range 52-week range T + 34.9 +56.6 119 30 0.60 $1 5 47 ~ $42.26 $55.22 ~ $ 84.77 L +2.0 +27 . 9 1 350 28 1 . 6 0 Volc15.9m (3.2x avg.)

PE: 3 2 .6 VolJ 9.1m (2.7x avg.) P E: 3 0.0 -8.4 3 8 93 T -23.3 Mkt. Cap:$4.06 b Yiel d : 1 .4% Mkt.Cap:$44.8 b Yi eld: 3.2% -6.2 -11.4 1135 19 0 . 44 T Ingersoll-Rand IR MicroStrategy MSTR L -24.6 -12.8 7614 12 0.70f T -20.2 -14.5 32249 12 0.96 Close:$60.70T-4.30 or -6.6% Close:$202.01L23.84 or 13.4% The business software company re› T +6.5 +8.6 72 9 3 1 4 0. 3 0 The manufacturer reported worse-than-expected second-quar› ported better-than-expected sec› L + 20. 6 +5 2 .1 3 949 21 0 .42f ter profit and revenue and provided ond-quarter profit and named a new T -29.8 -30.3 141 9 dd a weak third-quarter outlook. chief financial officer. $75 $220 T -13.0 -1.4 1787 dd 70 200 T -21.7 -42.3 1207 13 0 . 73 +1 7.8 +21.2 550 22 0.22 65 180 L -2.4 +4 . 6 33868 31 1 . 2 4 60 60 M M J J J J L +18. 0 +4 5 .1 3 389 31 1 . 1 2 52-week range 52-week range L -3.9 +15.6 1512 21 1 . 4 8 $52.47~ $78 .$3 $127.48~ $ 2D7 .27 - 0.4 12 0 2 0 1 . 86 L -13.6 Vol.: 8.9m (4.7x avg.)

PE: 18.7 VolJ 565.5k (6.4x avg.) P E : 72.0 L -4.7 +2. 3 3 3 67 1 6 0 . 96f Mkt. Cap:$17.49b Yie l d: 1.9% Mkt. Cap: $1.88 b Yield: ...

T - 53.5 >57.4 1 2 3 1 1 IPG Photonics IPGP Progenies Pharma.

P GN X -4.5 -4.1 1774 38 1 . 76 L Close: $89.71 %9.85 or 12.3% Close: $9.42 L0.29 or 3.2% L -16.4 -19.5 2690 16 0. 1 2 The high-powered laser maker re› The drug developer’s potential can› T -25.8 -37.6 456 d d 0 . 75 ported better-than-expected sec› cer treatment Azedra received a T +4.1 +26 . 2 79 8 2 8 2. 6 8 ond-quarter profit and revenue and special FDA designation to expedite development and review.

L + 62. 3 +9 1 .0 90 4 2 0 1 . 30f gave a positive outlook. $100 $10 L +39.3 +46 .3 8 4 54 2 6 0. 6 4 90 8 T +5.3 +7.7 14 9 9 1 8 0. 6 0 80 L -0.5 + 7 . 1 7 193 1 4 1 .02f T + 4.7 +11 . 7 58 0 1 4 0. 5 2 M J J M J J L +4.7 +14. 4 16179 14 1 . 5 0 52-week range 52-week range T -16.3 -2.4 3831 24 1 . 16 $88.75~ $18 2.48 $4.28~ $ 11.15 DividendFootnotes:8 - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. 8 -Liquidating dividend. 8 -Amount declaredor paid in last 12 months. f - Current Vol.:2.3m (5.4x avg.)

PE:2 1 . 9 VolJ 4.4m (3.1x avg.) P E : 189.2 annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, no regular rate. I Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent Mkt. Cap:$4.72 b Yield:... Mkt. Cap:$656.06 m Yield : ...

Better quarter?

A LK 40.69 ~ 77.80 74. 3 2 + 1.30+1.8 L L A VA 30.10 ~ 38.34 31. 9 4 +. 2 3 +0.7 L L B AC 14. 84 ~ 18.48 17. 8 8 +. 2 1 +1.2 T L B BS I 18 . 25 ~ 63.45 41. 9 2 + 1.20+ 2.9 L L BA 116.32 ~ 158. 8 3 14 1.81 + . 78 +0.6 T L L C A C B4 .14 ~ 5.50 5.21 -.05 -1.0 L COL B 23.90 ~ 3 3.5 0 32.27 +.14+0.4 T T T COLM 34.25 ~ 64. 9 2 60.10 +1.35 $.2.3 L T CO ST 116.81 ~ 1 56.8 5 144.55 + .30 +0.2 T L BR EW 9.86 o — 17.8 9 10. 23 + . 0 4 + 0.4 L T F LIR 28.32 ~ 34.76 30. 3 1 +. 0 6 +0.2 T T HPQ 29 , 52 o — 41,1 0 30 . 27 + . 02+0.1 T L INTO 27.62 ~ 37.90 28. 9 6 +. 6 1 +2.2 L T K EY 11.55 ~ 15.70 14. 8 1 +. 0 3 + 0.2 T T K R 2 4 .29 ~ 39.34 38. 7 2 +. 5 2 +1.4 L L LSCC 4.88 o — 7.79 4.84 -.08 -1.6 T T L PX 12.46 ~ 18.64 14.4 0 +. 1 9 +1 .3 T T MDU 1 8 .08 o 33. 2 7 1 8 .39 + .11 +0.6 L T ME N T 18.25 rr -27.38 25.83 +.73 +2.9 L T T MSFT 4 0 .12 ~ 50.05 4 5. 3 4 -.01 ... T L NKE 75.90 0 11 4 .70113.47 +1.74 +1.6 L L J WN 64.92 ~ 83.16 76. 2 9 - 1 .04 -1.3 T L NWN 41.81 ~ 52.57 43. 1 1 +. 0 4 +0.1 L L P CAR 55.34 ~ 71.15 64.8 0 +. 1 5 +0 .2 T L PLNR 2.55 ~ 9.17 3.89 -.17 -4.2 T T P CL 38.70 ~ 45.26 40.8 7 +. 6 5 $ .1.6 L L PCP 186.17 ~ 249. 1 2 20 1.37 +14.04+7.5 L L CHN 1 5.06 ~ 28.44 16. 7 3 + . 3 6 +2.2 L T SHW 202.01 ~ 294. 3 5 27 3.84 +7.80 + 2.9 L T SFG 59.80 ~ 114. 1 8 11 3.35 -.55 -0.5 T L 0 59.31 57 .14 + . 1 6 + 0.3 T L SBUX 35.38 UM PQ 14.70 ~ 1 8.92 17. 9 1 -.09 -0.5 T T U SB 38.10 ~ 46.26 4 4. 7 3 -.07 -0.2 T L T WA F D 19.52 ~ 2 4.2 5 23.20 -.23 -1.0 T WF C 4 6.44 ~ 5 8.7 7 57.40 -.19 -0.3 T L WY 2 9.63 o — 37.0 4 30. 05 + . 0 6 +0.2 L T

SVU Masco MAS Close:$25.63 L2.47 or 10.7% lose $8 14LO 78 or 10 67 The grocery wholesaler may spin off The maker of Behr paint and Delta its discount grocery store operator Faucets reported better-than-ex› Save-A-Lot into a separate publicly pected second-quarter profit and traded company. plans to boost its dividend. $10 $28 9 26

Consol Energy

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

Alaska Air Group Aviate Corp Bank of America Charging it Barrett Business MasterCard’s latest earnings could Boeing Co provide insight into consumer Cascade Bancorp spending trends.

ColumbiaBnkg The payments processor is due ColumbiaSportswear to report second-quarter financial Costco Wholesale results today. Increased spending Craft Brew Alliance by consumers across the globe helped lift earnings and revenue for FLIR Systems Hewlett Packard MasterCard in the first quarter, though the company’s revenue fell Intel Corp Keycorp short of Wall Street expectations.

Kroger Co Lattice Semi MA $95.16 LA Pacific $100 '14 ,'15 MDU Resources MentorGraphics Microsoft Corp Nike Inc 8 $76 19 NordstromInc Nwst Nat Gas Operating $0.80 EPS Paccar Inc 2Q ’14 2 Q ’15 Planar Syslms Price-earnings ratio:29 Plum Creek based on trailing 12 month results Prec Castparts SchnitzerSteel S Dividend: $0.64 Div. yield: 0.7% Sherwin Wms source: Factset StancorpFncl StarbucksCp UmpquaHoldings US Bancorp Washington Fedl WellsFargo & Co Weyerhaeuser

EURO $1.1054 -.0039

CRUDEOIL $47.98+.59

Fidelity Contrafund carries Morningstar’s silver-medal analyst rating, its longtime manager, William Danoff, will soon reach his 25th anniversary at the helm.

InterestRates

SU HS

AP

NET 1YR TREASURIES TEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO 3 -month T-bill 6 -month T-bill 52-wk T-bill

. 0 4 .04 ... L . 1 4 .1 4 .31 .30 +0 . 0 1 T

The yield on the 10-year Trea› sury rose to 2.25 percent on Tuesday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

2-year T-note . 6 7 .65 5-year T-note 1.59 1.56 10-year T-note 2.25 2.22 30-year T-bond 2.97 2.93

Commodities

FUELS

The price of oil rose Tuesday for the first time in five trading sessions on expectations that supply reports this week could show a decline.

Silver and copper rose.

Gold fell.

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

BONDS

+ 0 .02 T +0.03 T +0.03 T +0.04 T

L

L

.03

L L

L L

.05 .10

L T T T

L .50 L 1.71 L 2.49 L 3.25

NET 1YR TEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

Barclays Long T-Bdldx 2.81 2.78 +0.03 T T Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.40 4.39 +0.01 T T Barclays USAggregate 2.37 2.40 -0.03 T T SVU g g - 1 3.6% •59.9 • - 6.2 Price-earnings ratio 11 PRIME FED Barclays US (Bas e d on past 12-month results) High Yield 7.08 6.94 +0.14 L L RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.04 4.07 -0.03 T T *annualized Source: FactSet TEST3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.92 1.92 .. . T T 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3.37 3.39 -0.02 T 1 YR AGO3.25 .13 Selected MutualFunds

uesda y’s close: $8.14

price change 1-yr

3 -yr*

5-yr*

I

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 American Funds AmBalA m 24 . 86 +.16+1.6 +5.4 +11.9+12.1 A A A CaplncBuA m 59.06 +.49 +0.8 +0.6 +8.5 +9.1 A 8 A CpwldGrlA m 47.15 +.56 +3.6 +1.6 +13.6+10.6 C C C EurPacGrA m 50.04 +.27 +6.2 +0.5 +11.4 +7.7 C 8 C FnlnvA m 53. 0 9 +.57+3.8 +7.2 +16.6+14.5 8 C C GrthAmA m 45.44 +.58 +6.5 +9.9 +18.9+15.4 D 8 D Fidelity Contrafund (FCNTX) IncAmerA m 21.14 +.15 -0.5 +0.5 +9.9+10.6 E C 8 InvCoAmA m 37.20 +.58 +1.8 +5.1 +16.5+14.1 D C D VALUE B L EN D GR OWTH NewPerspA m38.72 +.39 +6.7 +6.8 +15.0+12.6 A 8 8 43WAMutlnvA m40.49 +.42 -0.2 +3.9 +14.5+14.7 8 D 8 $3 Dodge &Cox Income 13.61 -.01 +0.2 +1 .0 +2.8+4.1 D A 8 CD $2 IntlStk 42.62 +.04 +1.2 -7.1 +14.0 +8.5 E A A Stock 181.39+2.06 +1.9 + 4.0 +19.6+16.3 8 A A $2Fidelity Contra 104. 8 4+1.22+8.1 +12.7 +17.9+16.6 8 C C $3 ContraK 104 . 82+1.22+8.1 +12.8 +18.1+16.7 8 C B CI LowPriStk d 52.04 +.51 + 3.6 + 6 .3 +17.8+15.7 A 8 B Fideli S artan 500 l dxAdvtg 73.85 +.91 +2.8 + 7 .9 +17.1+16.0 8 8 A FrankTemp-Frank li n IncomeC m 2.29 +.02-3.3 -7.6 +6.3 +7.2 E C 8 $3 IncomeA m 2. 2 7 +.02-2.6 - 7.2 +6.9 +7.9 E B A Oakmark Intl I 24.56 +.14 +5.2 -0.9 +16.3 +9.8 8 A A 473 Oppenheimer RisDivA m 20 . 19 +.24+1.5 +6.1 +14.1+13.4 C E D MorningstarOwnershipZone RisDivB m 17 . 83 +.21+1.0 +5.3 +13.2+12.4 D E E RisDivC m 17 . 70 +.21+1.0 +5.3 +13.3+12.6 D E E OeFund target represents weighted SmMidValA m48.22 +.47 -0.8 +2.8 +18.2+12.7 C B E average of stock holdings SmMidValB m40.48 +.39 -1.2 +2.0 +17.3+11.8 D C E • Represents 75% of fund’s stock holdings T Rowe Price GrowStk 58.1 8 + .57+12.0 +17.5 +20.8+18.9 A A A HealthSci 83.9 1+1.37+ 23.4 +44.2 +36.2+34.2 8 8 A CATEGORY:LARGE GROWTH Newlncome 9. 4 8 - .01+0.3 + 1 .6 + 1.7 +3.3 C C D BIORNINGSTAR Vanguard 500Adml 193.32+2.37 +2.8 +7.9 +17.1+16.0 8 8 A RATING~ ****fr 500lnv 193.30+2.36 +2.7 +7.8 +17.0+15.9 8 8 8 CapOp 54.88 +.93 +4.1 +13.1 +24.2+17.9 8 A A ASSETS$77,097 million Eqlnc 30.84 +.33 +0.1 +3.2 +14.3+15.5 C D A EXPRA TIO .64% IntlStkldxAdm 26.57 +.23 +3.6 -6.6 +9.0 NA E D BIIH.INIT.INVES T. $2,500 StratgcEq 33.29 +.41 +3.4 +7.7 +21.7+18.8 A A A PERCEN TLOAD N/L TgtRe2020 28.99 +.17 +1.9 +3.0 +9.8 +9.6 A A A HISTORICALRETURNS TgtRe2030 29.69 +.23 +2.2 +3.0 +11.8+11.0 8 A A TgtRe2035 18.27 +.15 +2.4 +3.1 +12.7+11.6 8 8 8 Return/Rank Tgtet2025 16.87 +.11 +2.1 +3.0 +10.8+10.3 A 8 8 YEAR-TO-DATE +8.1 TotBdAdml 10.75 -.02 +0.3 +2.1 +1.5 +3.2 8 0 D 1-YEAR +12.7/8 Totlntl 15.89 +.14 +3.6 -6.6 +8.9 +5.7 E D D 3-YEAR +17.9/C TotStlAdm 52.61 +.63 +2.9 +7.9 +17.4+16.1 8 8 A 5-YEAR t16.6/C TotStldx 52.59 +.63 +2.8 +7.7 +17.3+16.0 8 8 A 3and5-yearretc$csaremnualized.

USGro 32.69 +.31 +9.3 +16.8 +20.9+18.2 A A A

CHG %CHG +49.72 +1.01 + 50.15 + . 77 +117.51 +1.06 +1 51.98 +. 62 +509.25 +1.16 +518.72 +2.27 -22.21 -.11 + 6.89 + . 44 Rank:Fund’sletter grade comparedwith others in -8.14 -.15 the same group; an Aindicates fund performed in +81.24 + . 88 the top 20 percent; an E, in the bottom 20 percent.

SOURCE: Sungard

FAMILY

Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or redemption fee.Source: Morninastar.

Foreign Exchange The dollar rose versus the yen and euro, but fell against the pound. The ICE U.S. Dollar index, which compares the value of the dollar to a basket of key currencies, edaed hiaher.

h58 88

METALS

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

L L L L L L L

3.08 4 51 .

2 27 .

5.30 4 12 .

1 94 .

2.92

CLOSE PVS. 47.98 47.39 1.48 1.44 1.60 1.60 2.82 2.79 1.80 1.82

%CH. %YTD +1.24 -9.9 -9.3 -0.07 +0.55 -13.1 -2.4 +1.15 -0.94 +25.6

CLOSE PVS. 1096.30 1096.50 14.63 14.59 987.80 990.50 2.40 2.35 620.60 612.10

%CH. %YTD -0.02 -7.4 +0.25 -6.0 -0.27 -18.3 +2.23 -15.3 +1.39 -22.3

CLOSE 1.45 1.20

Coffee (Ib) Corn (bu) 3.75 Cotton (Ib) 0.64 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 256.10 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.23 Soybeans (bu) 9.75 Wheat(bu) 5.11

PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.43 +1.42 -1 2.5 1.20 -0.12 -27.8 -5.5 3.73 +0.54 0.64 + 0.11 + 6 . 8 257.70 -0.62 -22.7 -12.1 1.23 9.61 +1.40 -4.4 5.03 +1.64 -1 3.4 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5598 +.0042 +.27% 1.6980 Canadian Dollar 1.2 9 32 -.0107 -.83% 1.0804 USD per Euro 1.1054 -.0039 -.35% 1.3434 JapaneseYen 123.62 + . 3 7 + .30% 1 01.87 Mexican Peso 16. 2951 -.0166 -.10% 12.9956 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.7800 +.0086 +.23% 3.4292 Norwegian Krone 8 . 1811 +.0197 +.24% 6.2278 South African Rand 12.5780 -.0466 -.37% 10.5688 Swedish Krona 8.5 7 6 6 + .0715 +.83% 6.8344 Swiss Franc .9631 +.0001 +.01% . 9 044 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.3648 -.0091 -.67% 1.0633 Chinese Yuan 6.2097 -.0006 -.01% 6.1875 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7515 +.0004 +.01% 7.7501 Indian Rupee 63.811 -.403 -.63% 60.150 Singapore Dollar 1.3643 .0052 -.38% 1.2413 South KoreanWon 1160.90 -7.64 -.66% 1026.21 -.13 -.41% 2 9.98 Taiwan Dollar 31.42

' www.bendbulletin.corn/business

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015

BRIEFING

o o ema ex an in

Cascade Bancorp earns $4.8 million Cascade Bancorp, holding company for Bend-based Bank of the Cascades, reported net income of $4.8 million in the second quarter, and strong growth in lending.

The bank made approximately $58 million in new loans during the quarter, a 17.8 percent increase year over year in all types of loans. Bank of the Cascades reported a total $1.6 billion in loans outstanding on June 30. Cascade Bancorp President and CEOTerry Zink attributed that growth to the hiring of new bankers and the strong economy in the Pacific Northwest.

"The loan pipeline is strong, and organic loan growth is acceler› ating given our invest› ment in new bankers," Zink said during an earnings call Tuesday.

In May, Zink said Cascade Bancorp had hired six new bankers to generate business in its service area, which includes Boise, Idaho, Bend and parts of southern and western Oregon. The bank has loan offices in Salt Lake City and Portland and another planned in Seattle.

Total deposits were $2 billion when the second quarter end› ed, up $31.3 million from the first quarter, according to the bank.

More than 55 percent of total deposits were in checking accounts, which lowered bank costs by about 0.02 percent from the first quarter.

Zink said Cascade Bancorp, which merged with Idaho’s Home Federal Bancorp in 2014, is still on the hunt for further merg› ers and acquisitions, with a goal of creating a bank with $5 billion in assets, about twice its current size.

"Our goal remains consistent," he said Tuesday, "creating a valuable franchise in one of the fastest growing regions in the country."

Cascade Bancorp shares closed at $5.21 on Tuesday, unchanged from the previous day, according to Nasdaq.

Electric Avenue opens in Portland The largest lineup of electric car quick› charging stations in downtown Portland is open for business.

The project by Port› land General Electric features six charging stations, including four universal quick char› gers that can recharge a typical electric vehicle in 30 minutes.

Dubbed Electric Avenue, the charging facility is outside PGE’s headquarters in the World Trade Center building, moved there from its previous location on the Port› land State University campus.

There are an estimat› ed 4,000 electric car drivers in the Portland area. Proponents say the vehicles offer envi› ronmental benefits and lower operating costs than gasoline-powered cars.

Oregon has more than 900 public charging stations for electric cars, trucks, motorcycles and elec› tric bikes.

— Bulletin staff and wire reports

e a es

"Although there are a lot The Associated Press PORTLAND Google is of factors to work out before eying 23 acres of land for a making a final decision, potential expansion of its large we’ re excited about exploring data facility in The Dalles. the possibility of expanding A proposal submitted by the our operations," said Darcy company indicates that Goo› Nothnagle, Google’s head of gle is considering a new facil› external affairs for its western ity at the Port of The Dalles, region. about a mile from its existing Google built its first data

$800,000 more annually,

comes at a time when serv›

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data centers, the Oregonian re›

center in the Columbia Riv›

ported. That location would be exempt from most local prop›

er Gorge town in 2006 and opened a $6 million expansion

ertytaxes under an agreement

in April.

with the city and Wasco Coun› Google’s existing tax deal ty, said Dalles city manager required the company to Nolan Young. pay $1.2 million in 2013 and

plan would have an up-front payment of $1.7 million and at least $1 million annually.

It requires approval from go-ahead from Google.

Google would pay an addi-

Oregon’s lack of sales tax and lucrative property

tional $250,000 to the port and

tax breaks have made it an

pay it sem ployees an average of more than 150 percent of the county’s annual wage.

The value of Google’s tax savings will depend on the

attractive site for large data

Anew eveo ment an in SE Ben ains traction

By Pete Smith The Bulletin

Coyner ’.

Trail

The reconstruction of SE Reed Market Road has made

one thing clear: SE Wilson Avenue and SE 15th Street are critical arteries for moving east-west traffic in Bend.

Wilson A e.

And according to neighbors, Wilson is currently near fail› ure and a dangerous place for peoplecrossingtheroadsto access Ponderosa Park.

Site of proooseii

La kspur

Ponderosa ', Park

WilIf lower Hills ’. alla Wilaf lower

: Glen development

I

But with the potential rezon›

rk tRd

change the zoning to build a

Open space

es, apartments and commer› cial property, known as Wild› flower Hills and Wildflower Glen.

Open space

commercial real estate broker at the time said that at more than $416,000 per acre, the

BronzewoodAvenueextension Source: City of Bend

Pete Smith/The Bulletin

fizzled in 2007.

maximum of 550 housing units

A new development group created new plans, which gained a positive recommen›

on the land. That would be in addition to 5 acres of open

dation from the Bend Planning

mercial development.

And a business district occu› potential earned her vote of pied by a coffee shack, restau› approval.

"This is where the city is rants or a small supermarket would hopefully encourage headed," Fritz said. "We need high-density housing." its customers to walk or bike more using surrounding side› Planning commission mem›

Bend Community Services

space and 6.2 acres of com›

walks and trails something that also falls within the city’ s

vision.

The land is currently a

stretch of scraggly junipers, rocks and dusty trails used by trespassing dog walkers and BMX riders who have

er, Wilson Heights Partners.

frustrated by a lack of building footprints on the developer’s plan. But the project’s overall

ber Rockland Dunn, who lives

in southeast Bend, said, "Over› all, I think it’s a great project."

The Bend City Council may consider the rezoning for Wild› flower Hills and Wildflower

Glen at its Aug. 19 meeting.

And as for the roundabout,

built their own course of jump ramps.

within Bend’s UGB and that

tions of buildings are known

plans such as this can easily

at the moment because no de›

roll into the city’s vision as

velopment plan has been sub›

well.

The 33 acres are currently

mitted to the city. But the site

And McMahon said that if

has a proposed alignment for a connector trail between the Larkspur and Coyner trails,

city officials approve of the proposed plans, the developers

said Deborah McMahon, a

begin in summer 2016.

residential development, which would allow approximately 240 housing units, but if the

rezoning proposal is approved,

in containers.

Few details about the loca›

that is still several years away

from construction, Grayson said. The developer isn’t re› quired to begin building it until 100 housing units have been constructed.

are targeting construction to

local land use consultant and a representative for the develop›

— Reporter: 541-633-2165, psmith@bendbulfetin.corn

THURSDAY

• Expanding YourMarket to Federal, State 5 Local Governmentwith GovernmentContract Assistance Program:Free workshop tointroduce businessowners tothe basic tools for selling to the government; 10a.m.; Central OregonCommunity CollegeRedmondCampus TechnologyEducation Center, 2324SECollege Loop, Redmond;www. gcap.org or541-736-1088.

• Green Drinks: A casual networking event todiscuss

BCorporationsbusiness practices with localcertified teams, Moementum and Pacific SuperfoodSnacks; 5 p.m.; Pacific Superfood Snacks, 222SEReed Market Road,No.500, Bend; http: I/envirocenter. org/event/july-green-drinks› b-corps or541-385-6908.

• Home EnergyWorkshop: Explore howhomeowner actions canmake significant impactson energy usagein ahome and learnhowto create an energy-saving plan

in this freeworkshop; 6 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. FrancisSchool, 700 NWBondSt., Bend; www.pacificpower. net/bewattsmart or 503-813-7291.

TUESDAY • Buying Or Selling A Business: Apractical guide for entrepreneursinterested in investing in,buying or selling abusiness; 6 p.m.; $69;Central Oregon Community College,2600 NW Coll egeW ay,Bendor

and not affected by Termi› nal 6.

In all, about 40 percent of Oregon agriculture is exported out of the country, Pokarney said. With the added cost per container, that’s hitting a lot of small

growers in the pocketbook.

"There are ideas out there that we at the state level

could certainly be advo› cates for," Pokarney said.

Input at the Portland

seriesshifts to Eastern Ore-

meeting included possibly building a drop yard near Corvallis, where containers couldbe transferred off

gon today with a meeting in

trucks and onto rail, saving

Hermiston.

businesses trucking costs.

Companies also proposed a website where the state and

local ports could communi› cate shipping delays in real time.

At the Port of Umatilla,

Portland, taking the vast

manager Kim Puzey has

majority of the port’s con› tainer business with them.

Oregon shippers now pay an additional $500 to $1,000 per container to send their

spent more than a decade

Not only is the freight more expensive, but it has also led West Coast ports.

looking into short sea ship› ping on the Columbia River, which would allow inland ports to bypass Portland entirely. So far, Puzey said he has not been able to find funding for the proposal.

"I think it has merits. Eu› rope and Asia seem to think

Gov. Kate Brown an›

so, and I haven’t given up

nounced a deal in April providing $300,000 to help small- and medium-sized

on the idea," he said.

More than 1,000 Oregon

businesses stay competitive in the export market. The

goal is to deliver a list of solutions to lawmakers for

the 2016 Legislature.

The workshops are co-sponsored by Business Oregon along with the state Department of Agriculture, Department of Transporta› tion and Port of Portland.

"We want to hear from private industry to tell us what they need," Frank said. "The best solutions are

businesses rely on contain› er shipping for imports and exports, totaling $101 mil› lion in revenue, according to figures from Business Oregon. Frank said there’ s a whole range of potential solutions that can come out

of the workshops.

"A lot of companies are doing really any work› around to get their product where it needs to go," Frank said. "Sometimes they’ ll

pay the extra cost to ship to other ports, and are more

going to come from people who live and breathe this business every day."

Bruce Pokarney, spokes› man for the Department

or less eating those costs.

of Agriculture, said the team was interested in vis›

to work with Terminal 6 operator ICTSI Oregon to

iting Hermiston based on

restore container service, though port spokesman Kenny Macdonald said bringing in a company the size of Hanjin might take several years.

the region’s vibrant farm

economy.

Umatilla County ranks first in the state for grow›

ing fresh vegetables that

BEST OFTHE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • Expanding YourMarket to Federal, State & Local Governmentwith GovernmentContract Assistance Program:Free workshop tointroduce businessowners tothe basic tools for selling to the government; 10a.m.; COCC-ChandlerLab, 1027 NW Trenton Avenue, Bend; www.gcap.orgor 541-736-1088.

tato plant, are also moved

gon to choose between pay› Wheat, on the other ing more for exports or risk hand, is exported in bulk

Planning commission mem› ber Laura Fritz said she was

Director Russ Grayson said that state rules are encour› aging more intense land uses

zoned for standard density

businesses throughout Ore›

to congestion along the other

the developer could build a

boundary.

from the Lamb Weston po›

goods to Seattle and Tacoma.

tious mixed-use neighborhood

Bend’s current urban growth

all container shipping at the Port of Portland has forced

er this year when Hanjin Shipping and Hapag-Lloyd stopped making stops in

10 years, since a group of partners purchased the land for $12 million in May 2006. A

plan could be the answer for new developments proposed for undeveloped land within

Processed and packaged foods, such as french fries

the initiative started earli›

been in the works for about

aloud whether this type of

mostly potatoes and onions.

PENDLETON The recent withdrawal of nearly

Ryan Frank, spokesman for Business Oregon, said

ildf lower Plaza

Plans for the property, have

ning commission wondering

are shipped in containers,

Trade Solutions workshop last week in Portland. The

33-acredevelopment ofhous-

Officials say Amazon and Apple are considering expand› ing their Oregon sites as well.

(Pendleton) East Oregonian

container shipper to Termi› nal 6.

Wild f lower Glen

Prineville.

By George Plaven

attended the first Oregon

Wildf lowe ills

ings in Morrow County, and Apple and Facebook both have large server farms in

Oregon seekssolutions to port’s shippingwoes

attempts to recruit another

O

Larkspur Park

Developer Wilson Heights

community business district.

It had members of the plan›

of computers that run the

More than 100 people

Partners asked the city to

Commission on Monday night thanks to the developer’s pledge to indude higher den› sity housing and areas for a

to pay taxes on the hundreds of millions of dollars’ worth

while the Port of Portland

veloper for a new roundabout at that intersection.

An attempt to rezone and develop the land into an ambi›

several million dollars each year because they don’t have

ing a series of workshops to brainstorm solutions

ing of undeveloped land on the southeast corner, the city may leverage money from the de›

price was among the highest ever paid for undeveloped land in Bend, according to The Bul› letin archives.

centers. Companies can save

nomic development, is lead›

Cy <p

reinstate them. The measure Senate and 52-2 in the House.

Amazon has multiple build›

State officials are now asking what they can do to help.

Business Oregon, the official state agency for eco›

D

of those tax savings last year, Oregon lawmakers voted to had overwhelming bipartisan support, passing 28-2 in the

losing customers overseas.

Site of proposlll roo n Iaboot

the intersection at 15th and

planning a data center on the site ofaformer coal-firedpower plant in Alabama.

The expansion proposal

Court ruling threatened some

announced last month that it is

the city and the county and a

size of its investment.

server farms.

When a state Supreme

... That’s not really a long› term sustainable solution."

Meanwhile, the Port

of Portland is continuing

BANKRUPTCIES 541-383-7270.

WEDNESDAY • Business Startup: Cover the basicsanddecide if running abusiness isforyou;11a.m.; $29 registration required; COCCChandler Lab,1027 NW TrentonAve., Bend; www.cocc.edu/sbdcor 541-383-7290.

• For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday’s Bulletin or visit bendbulletin.corn/bizcal

SE ElmSt., Prineville • Justin D. Avery, 228SW Canyon Drive,Redmond • Roy A. Brown, P.O.Box 238, Terrebonne Chapter 13 Filial July 24 • Jacquelin Navarro, 3137 NE RichmondCourt, Bend Filial July 27 Terrebonne • Ann C. Ford,P.O.Box Filed July 27 1756, Bend • David L. Houston, 850 • Leroy E. andKaren K. NE BarnesRoad,Prineville Shrum, P.O.Box1730, • Ronald A. Livermore, 785 Redmond Chapter 7 Filed July 24 • Patricia Canaday63533 J D EstatesDrive, Bend • Wendy A. O’ Malley, PO. Box 6152,Bend •Kelly D.Mayo,934 SW CascadeAve., Redmond • Natalie J. Hoshaw, 2940 NE Smith RockWay,

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAIXMEYI' W Reader photo, D2 Outdoors Calendar, D3 Fishing Report, D4 THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015

O< www.bendbulletin.corn/outdoors

Outdoor life very

MOUNTAIN BIKE TRAIL GUIDE

WATER REPORT For water conditions at local lakes and rivers, seeE6

bemming

TRAIL UPDATE

to group of women

With ChrisSebo Deschutes National Forest’s many popular wilderness trails are being inundated with record numbers of visitors this summer.

More than 70 vehi› cles squeezed in and around Broken Top Trailhead last week› end; the parking area there fits less than 30

By Joan Cary Chicago Tribune

OREGON, Ill.

• Strenuousloopmountain bike rideeastof La Pine offers stunningviews

cars.

While the popularity of this trail is under› standable, several vehicles parked on the dry meadows, poten› tially damaging the fragile alpine vegeta› tion. People are asked to avoid parking or driving over vegetation in these areas.

High-use area trail› heads include Broken Top, Green Lake, Moraine Lake, Mirror Lake and the South Sisters Climbers Trail.

People are asked to find alternative, lower use areas to avoid overcrowding.

Good alternatives are the Diamond Peak Wilderness and Crescent Lake areas and the Newberry National Monument trails. The Ochoco Na› tional Forest is a very lightly used area and offers hiking trails up Round Mountain and Lookout Mountain.

The Oregon Cascades Recreation Area just south of Crescent Lake has designated trails for biking, hiking and horses.

Construction in the Phil’s Trailhead area is underway and will continue through the fall. The trailhead and all trails are open.

However, watch for construction traffic and work crews.

Tumalo Falls and its viewpoint is closed to all public access until further notice.

Anyone found hiking or biking through the construction zone or at the viewpoint may be cited. Tumalo Creek Trail out of Skyliner Sno-park is closed.

Fire danger is at an extreme level, and public-use restrictions for campfires are in effect. Campfires, warming fires and cooking fires, includ› ing charcoal, portable propane, biomass or particle wood-burning stoves and wood pel› let grills or smokers, are prohibited in the Deschutes, Ochoco national forests and on Bureau of Land Management lands.

Personal chainsaw use is prohibited on forest lands.

Very hot tempera› tures are expected into the weekend, which may result in wildfires.

Watch for trail and campground closures before venturing out.

For information on current fires and clo› sures, visit inciweb. nwcg.gov and select "Oregon" in the drop› down menu. Informa› tion on trail and camp› ground closures and fire restrictions within the Deschutes Nation› al Forest are available at www.fs.usda.gov/ deschutes.

Mitch

Ingold bravely stood before 85 women and de›

livered potentially disap› pointing news.

It was a warm, breezy

Saturday in the woods› perfect weather forcamp.

But Ingold had to tell the

women, who had come to this north-central Illinois site to learn as much as

they could about the out› doors, that approaching storms might affect Sun›

day’s activities.

"But what about ar›

chery?" a woman called out.

"Beekeeping’ ?" asked

another.

"Power tools?"

The women were par›

ticipants in Becoming an Outdoors-Woman, a weekend-long workshop coordinated by the Illinois Department of Natural Resources each June and

September.

The mostrecent event was held over three days on the Lorado Taft Field

Campus of Northern Illi› nois University, adjacent to Lowden State Park.

Twenty-four classes were offered on a variety of

, ota rr"

outdoor-related topics, Mark Morical /The Bulletin

A viewpoint high above East Lake along the Newberry Crater Rim Trail.

Editor's note:Mountain Bike Trail Guide, by Bulletin outdoors writer Mark Morical, features trails in Central Oregon and beyond. The guide runs on alternating Wednesdays through the riding season.

NEW B E RRY N ATIONAL VOLC ANIC MONUM E N T a ll i t "earning your

turns," mountain bike style.

Much like backcountry skiers will climb mountains to ski down

Newderry Crater Rim

MORICAL +' MARK ’=

an hour to reach the singletrack

ride my mountain bike up a prom› inent peak to reach some truly special singletrack.

To getto the Newberry Crater Rim Loop Trail, first you must

near the summit. The only prob› lem was, the climbing did not

7,987-foot Paulina Peak. Shuttling with two vehicles is one option:

See video andmoretrail rides at: bendbnlletin.corn/ontrloors/rirlegnirle

firearms and fishing, top› ics included everything from horse grooming and Dutch-oven cooking to picnic table yoga and, yes, power tools.

Becoming anOutdoors-Woman workshops are offered in 39 states

the most pristine slopes, I would

get to the trail near the summit of

o

each lasting 3V2 hours.

Along with lessons about

end there. The rim trail, about 20

miles long, includes some chal› lenging climbs even after the ride up Paulina.

The singletrack that circles the

leaving one at the bottom, then

rim of Newberry Crater starts 500 vertical feet below the summit.

driving the other to the top.

The loop, best ridden counter›

But I decided that this time I

clockwise, ends at Paulina Lake would ride my bike up the 1,700› Resort.

foot climb to the top of Paulina The ride offers majestic views of Peak a sheer, rocky outcrop› the ancient Newberry caldera, 17 ping popular with extreme skiers square miles and 1,000 feet deep in the wintertime. in most places. Sitting in the cal› The ride up the gravel road was dera are trout-filled Paulina and a steady slog, but manageable. East lakes and several lava beds.

Taking my time, I required about See N /D2

the Newberry National Volcanic Monument.

(One hour from Bend).

Directions:From U.S. Trail features:A Highway 97, turn east classic Central Ore› gon ride circling the onto Forest Road 21 rim of the Newberry just north of La Pine.

Follow the road for caldera. Panoramic views of Paulina Lake, 15 miles to Paulina East Lake and Paulina Lake Campground.

Cross the road on bike Peak, as well as of the Cascade Range. Lots to Forest Road 500, of climbing and loose which leads to the singletrack through top of Paulina Peak sections of pumice. and the start of the singletrack loop. (To Distance:About avoid the climb up the 20 miles (17 miles without the climb up peak, take two cars Paulina Peak); three to and park one at the five hours. campground, then drive up Paulina Peak Rating:Aerobically with your bikes.l A $5 strenuous and techni› fee is required to enter cally intermediate.

ewb erry

and six Canadian prov› inces. Illinois has hosted them since 1995, but In›

gold, field education coor› dinator for the IDNR, said

their popularity keeps growing.

"Six years ago, 40 or 50 would sign up, and it would take three months for registration to fill," In›

gold said. "The last three years all workshops have been full, registration

closed within six weeks, and this time we had a

waiting list.

"You can always tell how good your program is by the number of return›

ing participants," he said.

"Ninety percent of our new participants come a second, third or 10th time."

SeeWomen/D2 •

•

•

lt's

in ear season e Thigh u sin to 0 ra ma S Tz,me "The elk are in the blueber›

ries already. I can get out my spotting scope and see them there every evening now."

We werestanding on my friend’s deck

Dual-Sculpt Your Thighs in as Iirrle as go minutes!

the moment when the elk is in

range, broadside.

In late August and early September, theelk arein peak condition. Cows and calves spend a good part of each day HUNTING la st week and in prime feeding areas, while he pointed to know the mountain or the des› bachelor groups of bulls break an opening in the timber. ert in all its moods. They have apart to stake out territory on "That’s all BLM land there, elk in their freezers. Then ridge tops. The rut is about to and no one around here there is everyone else. begin. knows how to hunt it."

Archery season begins I think of this stage of the They would if they had a Aug. 29 and kicks off four breeding season as advertis› good map, I thought. And I weeks of hunting with stick ing. Bulls move from ridge-top filed away that juicy tidbit for and string. Hunters who haunts to water and wallow. later. spend more time in practice In morningand evening After acouple ofdecades of and in the woods can tip the their "locate" bugles drift on observing such things, I see odds in their favor, but more the wind. If two bulls meet, about 10 percent of elk hunt› hours afield do not translate to they display their antlers and ers consistent in success. They hunting success. And luck is posture. The fights will come know how elk herds survive fleeting. Only hard work and later. throughout the year, and they research prepares a hunter for See Elk/D4

GARY LEWIS

ggg~ztflg

r~p

t,cack+~rrgaaon !

•

•

• L Now Open 7 Days a Week with Extended Hours!

EsTHETIXMD 115 SWAllenRoad • Bend, OR 97702 • 541.330.5551 • EsthetixMD.corn

D2 THE BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015

•

•

Submit your best work at Q benlbulletin.corn/realerphotos. Your entries will appear online, and we’l choose the best for publication in the Outdoors section. Also contribute to our other categories, including good photos of the great Central Oregonoutdoors.

Submission requirements:Include as much detail as possible

when and where you took a photo, any special technique used

as well as your name, hometown and contact info. Photos selected for print must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and

cannot be altered.

fr'

re

t( i

/

4r

EAGLE AT LAVA LAKE Norm Williams took this stunning capture at Lava Lake with his Olympus SP100.

Newberry

Women

Continued from D1 N ewberry i s o n e o f t h e

most intriguing volcanic ar› eas in a region filled with such places, so riding a mountain bike around the entire rim on

mostly singletrack makes for a memorable day.

The trailhead just below the summit of Paulina Peak is well-hidden. But I found it with little trouble.

The first part of the trail is rocky and a bit technical, and

it climbs eastward along a rid› geline just south of the lakes.

Below me was Big Obsidian Flow, a huge mass of gray lava rock formed about 1,400 years Mark Morical / The Bulletin ago when, according to infor› The north side of the Newberry mational material provided Crater Rim Trail, with Paulina by the U.S. Forest Service, the

Lake and Paulina Peak in the

Paulina Lake ash flow spread background. from near the south caldera wall to Paulina Lake.

Eventually the riding sur›

face turned from dirt to pum› ice as I advanced along the trail and began descending the ridge. The loose terrain felt almost like popcorn as my tires dug into the light gravel.

One small lapse in concentra› tion and the uneven, unpre›

ment where my ride began, Paulina Peak.

From the viewpoint, I con›

tinued on to the north side of the loop, which took me on a

steady climb through thick for› est. On this side of the loop, the trail connects with the Swamp Wells Trail, which leads north all the way to Horse Butte, in southeast Bend.

A fter m o r e t h a n t h r e e

dictable pumice would make me pay.

About 1,600 years ago, one of the Newberry Volcano’s hours of riding that includ› many eruptions produced the ed plenty of climbing, I was Newberry pumice-fall depos› ready for the 6-mile down› it, which blanketed the east flank of the volcano with the

hill stretch that would take me back to my car at Paulina

work, but on the weekends’? I’m are very popular here, especial› outside." ly since the concealed-carry Continued from D1 B ecoming a n Out - law passed in 2013, Ingold said.

The camp has become in› d oors-Woman, known a s Campers are required to creasingly popular as more BOW, was founded in 1991 by takefirearms safety as a cam p women get involved in out› Christine Thomas, dean of the classorbefore coming to camp door sports, and as more College of Natural Resources if they want to enroll in a live women live independently, at the University of Wisconsin shooting class like rifle, shot› according to Ingold. at Stevens Point. By 1995, 26 gun or handgun, he said.

"It’s kind of sad to say, but states including Illinois were of› In Shotgun I, Rod Camp› the biggest reason I hear fering the program. bell, a Department of Natural from women is that they are The organization’s biggest Resources wing-shooting in› divorced and want to teach draw is that it offers the chance structor, helped the women fire their kids these outdoor to learn in a noncompetitive, a 28-gauge automatic shotgun skills and sports but don’ t pressure-free e nvironment, at clay targets. The mood was feel competent in them," he said BOW director Peggy Far› light-hearted but the subject said. rell, who coordinates Wiscon› serious. He estimated that one› Another bi g r e ason? sin’s workshops. third of his students would go "There are a lot of on to try hunting.

Women want to challenge themselves, to step out of good-hearted men who would Camp interest in firearms their comfort zone, he said. teach their wives or daughters falls right in line with the na› "It’s empowering," said these skills they have never tional trend of increasing fe› Stephanie Kulpa, of Chi› had the opportunity to learn, male interest in firearms and cago, who with her sister but sometimes it’s hard to learn hunting. and mother attended their from those emotionally close to According to the U.S. Census first Becoming an Out› you," she said.

Bureau,the number of women doors-Woman workshop BOW is one of the longest together recently. standing programs in the Illi› Some campers were nois DNR, according to Ingold, already outdoor w omen, and it is funded 95 percent by like Kim D unnigan, who program cost. For $225, women has been both student and get two nights lodging, meals, teacher. four dasses and supplies. And " I r emember w hen

I

nigan, a volunteer instructor

made up 8 percent of U.S. hunt› ers in 2011.

Fishing among women is also on the rise in Illinois. The

percentageof women anglers increased from 22.8 percent in 2006 to 25.6 percent in 2014.

The National Wild Turkey Federation also offers one-day

workshops that cover similar outdoor interests, said Cynthia Spillman, the federation’s re›

gionaldirector who has seen female membership grow.

At the weekend’s conclusion,

before heading for home with her sister and their mother, Doris Thomasma of Elmhurst,

Mansell pondered what to submit to the BOW suggestion box.

"All I could think of was to

add more spots so more women could attend," she said.

as a bonus they make friends Hamilton.

"You can be comfortable going by yourself because you won’t be alone very long," she gun it’s like, ’Oh, my gosh. I said. "You’ re there on your have to have one of these.’" own, and all of a sudden you’ ve Dunnigan, who hunts met this group who love to do deer with a muzzleloader, the same things you love." for 15 years and a partici›

pant before that. "The first time the women fire that

pumice there today, according Lake Campground.

taught Girls w ith

Tools and Basic Nature Photography at the recent workshop.

"In power tools we learn about weed eaters, leaf

arrived at the east end of the Recent hot and dry condi› loop, which is marked by a tions have likely made the section of wide, flat trail that trail more sandy, but trail allowed me to gain consider› conditions should improve able speed. with some rain and m ilder After climbing once again, temperatures. toward the north side of the I finally arrived back at my loop, I finally arrived at a car, 4 hours and 15 minutes wide-open area that offered a after I began. It was an ex› sprawling view of the entire hausting ride, but seeing such Newberry National Volcanic dramaticlandscape from the Monument. seat of a mountain bike made East Lake sat just below. it well worth the effort.

Towering above the lake was — Reporter: 541-383-0318, the signature of the monu› mmorical@bendbulletin.corn

from 2006 to 2011. Women

taught muzzle loading, and with women who have similar that was a blast," said Dun› interests, added camper Amy

to the Forest Service.

After some rain, the trail I made it through the pum› was in prime condition, firm ice section unscathed and and tacky and easily ridable.

hunters increased 25 percent

P ower

blowers, hand tools, drill›

Hamilton has attended BOW

for five years and always goes home with a new hobby. After fly-fishing class, she bought a fly rod; after archery, a com› pound bow; after shotgun, a 20-gauge over and under. She

ing," she said. "Also, how to also attended Wisconsin’s win› find tools that fit a woman’ s ter BOW weekend where she hand or strength." learned cross-country skiing.

Dunnigan reflected on Farrell said that archery is what the outdoors has tops on the list of classes re› meant to her. "I was for› quested by campers nation› tunate that I’ ve never had

wide. She attributes it to the

men in my life who told me popularity of "The Hunger I couldn’t do anything," she Games" books and m ovies. said. "Not every woman While it is a core workshop, has that. In the daytime I’m consistently offered at Illinois dressed and in lipstick at

camps, firearms classes also

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

UTDOORS

EAD

River Park in Prineville; register for the race at ochocogravelroubaix.

BIRDING OLD MILL BIRDWALKS:Join a Sunriver Nature Center Naturalist in Bend’s Old Mill district every Sunday morning through Aug. 30; chance to see bird species like Wilson’s Warblers, Dippers, Killdeer, Flicker W oodpeckers and more;meetat the Ticket Mill across from Strictly Organic at 7:30 a.m., and bring binoculars; free event, open to all ages; www.sunrivernaturecenter.

Ol'g.

corn.

VOLCANICBIKE5 BREW FESTIVAL:At Mt. Bachelor Aug. 21-23; a weekend of biking and festivities at Mt. Bachelor, featuring the third stop of the Oregon Enduro Series on Sunday, Aug. 23; the weekend will be a combination of competitive races, biking clinics, demos, activities, music and beer.

FISHING

CYCLING

CENTRALOREGONBASSCLUB: New members welcome; 7-9 p.m.; OCHOCO GRAVELROUBAIX:Gravel meets on the first Tuesday of each bike race, featuring supported month; Abby’s Pizza, Redmond; 120- and 45-mile gravel loops and www.cobe.us. a10-mile road ride in the Ochoco DESCHUTESCHAPTEROFTROUT National Forest on Aug. 29; race UNLIMITED:For members to meet proceeds will help place aTCF and greet and discuss what the certified athletic trainer in Crook chapter is up to; meets on the first County High School; finish-line W ednesday ofeach month at6 party will be open and free to the public and feature bicycle demos, p.m.; 50 SW Bond St., Bend, Suite live music and abeer garden; races 4; 541-306-4509, deschutestu@ will start and finish at the Crooked hotmail.corn; www.deschutes.

D3

To submit an event, visit bendbulletin.corn/events and click "Add Event" 10 days before publication.

Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: communitylifeibendbulletin.corn,541-383-0318.

tu.org.

BEND CASTINGCLUB:A group

latest products; tying and casting demonstrations; youth camp; visit www.fedflyfishers.org or call 406-222-9369.

of fly anglers from aroundCentral Oregon who are trying to improve their casting technique; 6-8 p.m.; club meets on the fourth Wednesdayofeachmont h; location TBA; 541-306-4509 or bendcastingclub@gmail.corn.

THE SUNRIVERANGLERS CLUB:7 p.m.; meets on the third Thursday of each month; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center; www.sunriveranglers.org.

THE CENTRALOREGON FLYFISHERSCLUB:7 p.m .;meets on the third Wednesday of each month; Bend Senior Center; www. coflyfishers.org.

INTERNATIONALFEDERATION OF FLY FISHERSFAIR: The International Federation of Fly Fishers 50th Anniversary Fair is scheduled for the Riverhouse Hotel 8 Convention Center in Bend, Aug. 13-15, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. eachday;the show isopento the public; vendors will display the

ODFW-approved bowhunter education field day classes will be offered on Aug.11 at the Bill Scholtes Klamath Sportsman’s Park (past Keno); participants of the field day classes must complete a home study or online course prior to attendance at this class; cost is $10 per student; to register, go to or.outdoorcentral.us/or/ license; for more information and times, call instructor Mike Hagen at 541-884-3781.

HIKING FULL MOONHIKE:Join a Sunriver Nature Center Naturalist for a guided full moon hike along Lake Aspen, the Deschutes, and through a meadow; listen and look for nocturnal creatures; registration required; 8-9 p.m. on Aug. 29, Sept. 28, Oct. 27; $6 for adults, $4 for kids; kirstinrea@gmail.corn or 541-593-4394.

DESCHUTESLANDTRUST WALKS + HIKES:Led by skilled volunteer naturalists, these outings explore new hiking trails, observe migrating songbirds and take in spring wildf lowers; all walks and hikes are free; registration available at www. deschuteslandtrust.org/events.

SHOOTING COSSAKIDS:Coaches are on hand to assist children; rifles, ammo, ear and eye protection are provided; parent or guardian must sign in for each child; fee for each child is $10; 10 a.m.; third Saturday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, Bend; Don Thomas, 541-389-8284.

PINEMOUNTAIN POSSE: Cowboy action shooting club;secondSunday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, east of Bend; 541-318-8199, www.

THE BENDCHAPTER OFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.; m eetsthesecondWednesday of each month; King Buffet, Bend;

ohabend.webs.corn.

pinemount ainposse.corn.

THE OCHOCOCHAPTER OF THE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.; meets the first Tuesday of each month; Prineville Fire Hall; 541-447-5029.

THE REDMOND CHAPTER OFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.; meets the third Tuesday of each month; Redmond VFWHall.

HUNTING BOWHUNTER EDUCATIONCLASS:

HORSE RIDGEPISTOLEROS: Cowboy action shooting with pistols, rifles and shotguns; 10 a.m.; first and third Sunday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, east of Bend; 541-408-7027 or www.

hrp-sass.corn.

ran etonNationa ar o ers i in ,

eaut

By Erin Madison Great Falls (Mont.) Tribune

GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. The last time I visited Grand Teton Na› tional Park was in 2002.

I had recently graduated from high school in Colorado and was headed to Missoula with my dad and sister to start the school year at the Univer›

sity of Montana.

Growing up, the Grand Tetons, along w it h

Y e llow›

stone, were a common stopping point on family road trips, traveling from my home in Colorado to Montana where both sets of g randparents lived.

I remember wandering through the grand Jackson Lake Lodge, stopping to take photos of moose, going on a

String Lake is one of the many beautiful sites in Grand Teton National Park.

boat tour of Colter Bay and

gawking in awe at the moun› tain for which the park is named.

Yellowstone has continued

Even now, as I wr ite this

to be a favorite destination,

Grand Tetons on a work trip

quick evening hike. ter an hour of hiking, yelling The ranger recommended a "hey, bear," singing out loud Traveling with our capitol 3-mileloop that would take me and jumping at every noise I bureau chief Kristen Inbody, to Swan Lake and Heron Pond. heard, I decided to turn around we spent two days in Yellow› The Falcon Guide hiking and find a slightly more traf› stone, where I i n t erviewed book for Grand Teton Nation› ficked trail. fisheries biologists and con› al Park, which I neglected to I went back to the trail junc› s truction crews. T hen w e bring on the trip, describes tion where I previously headed headed south, where Kristen the loop as easy and the traf› north the Paintbrush Canyon. had work to do in the Tetons. fic as heavy. It was an easy This time I took the trail south By that point in our trip, my hike, with only about 300 feet toward Cascade Canyon and self-imposed assignment was of climbing, but traffic wasn’ t along the west shore of Jenny simply to explore a park that I heavy at all. I only saw a couple Lake. was long overdue to visit. of other hikers on the trail.

The views were spectacu› Our trip was the first week I didn’t see any swans or lar as I kept getting closer and of June. For being relatively herons as the name implies, closer to the park’s iconic, tow› early in the summer, I was but I did see a pelican and lots ering mountains. surprised to find Yellowstone of Canada geese hanging out The trail took me to a boat already feeling as busy as it on the lily pad-covered Swan dock on the west side of the does at the peak of tourist sea› Lake. Even more exciting was lake, where hikers can catch a son. Assoon as we exited Yel› spotting a grizzly bear across shuttle to the south shore. In› last month.

Heron Pond.

As the trail looped back to›

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cars. When we checked into our cabin at Colter Bay Vil›

lage, the area seemed mostly deserted.

Just before the falls, I ran into

park lies just beyond Yellow›

Incredibly versatile approachto practicingyoga.

All ages, stages,and conditions.

Iyengar

a trail crew working to remove stone. The short visit whet my a huge downed tree. A fierce appetite for more time explor› windstorm a couple of days be› ing the Tetons. fore was likely to blame, anoth› er hiker explained.

I waited a

Leave VALUE

f e w m i n utes

while the crew cut through the

30" Range ¹ACR3130BAW

trunk with a chainsaw. From

my spot on the trail, I could just make out Hidden Falls. I

'349

watched the falls and watched the crew work then turned

around and headed back An hour or so later, I was back at Jenny Lake Lodge,

jbbend.corn

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:.. :

zlvnsoww

JB

541 -382-6223

J0HNsoN B R0 THERs

ed home. It was hard to leave •

$1~ 69

You haul

and Kristen and I were head›

O~O

of Bend

M icrowave Hood ~

down the trail.

The next m orning, K ris› ten wanted a predawn start to catch the Tetons in the best

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Available at Central Oregon resorts, Chambers of Commerce, hotels and other key points of interests, including tourist kiosks across the state. It is also offeredto Deschutes County Expo Center visitors all year-round and at The Bulletin.

morning light. I took in the al› penglow on Mount Owen and Grand Teton reflecting in Jen›

i

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Take ahikein GrandTetonNational Park

HIDDEN FALLS Distance:5.2 miles round trip Elevation gain:550 feet Difficulty:Moderate Highlights:Follow Jenny Lake’s south shore before climbing to the waterfall.

1 FREEClass

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DISC OVERTHEVERYBESTCENTRALOREGONIIASTOOFFER,: :

ny Lake. Once the sun was in the sky, I headed out on anoth› er hike, this time along String after checking in to our cabin, Lake to Paintbrush Canyon.

I made my way to the rang› The trail was beautiful but er station, where I picked up isolated. I didn’t see any other a map and some advice on a hikers or any sign of them. Af›

Highlights:Goodplace to spot birds, good views of Jackson Lake Trailhead location:Goiter Bay, near boat launch

for new students

it.

ahead of time about possible hikes to do in the Tetons,so

Difficulty:Easy

August Only

ing to go back and explore deeper.

stead, I carried on up the trail, hoping to reach Hidden Falls.

I had done little research

HERON PONDANDSWAN LAKE Distance:3 miles round trip Elevation gain:300 feet

Teton National Park, I’m itch› My stay in Grand Teton Na› tional Park lasted less than 24 hours, but it reminded me what an a m azing n ational

Parkway, which sits between ward the trailhead, it offered Yellowstone and Grand Teton, glimpses of Jackson Lake and the crowds seemed to evapo› the mountains lined up behind rate into thin air. There were no more bear jams. Roadside pullouts weren’t filled w i t h

with lyengar Yoga

and look at the map of Grand

PhotosbyErin Madison / Great Falls (Mont.) Tribune

but I’m not sure how I went al› Alpenglow shining on the Grand Tetons is reflected in Jenny Lake in Grand Teton National Park, most 13 years without visiting Wyoming. The park offers amazing scenery and hiking opportunities without the crowds of nearby Grand Teton National Park.

Yellowstone National Park.

For the first time in more than a decade, I visited the

lowstone and entered the John D. Rockfeller Jr. M emorial

Feel Your BEST

the park, feeling like I had just scratchedthe surface afterrediscovering it.

Trailhead location:Leigh and String LakeTrailhead, near Jenny Lake Lodge Alternate option:Takethe boat shuttle across the lake from Jenny LakeVisitor Center

ll,"

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s

112 WAYS TO,DISCOVERCENTRAL OREGON '; -;-"j: ., '"-~<+ ~, IS 'ACOMPREHENSIVE GUIDE:.

4’

for a 1.2-mile hike.

to places, e v ents a n d a c t ivities t a king .", place throughout Central Oregon d uring the year =,

PAINTBRUSHCANYONTO HOLLY LAKE Distance:13 miles round trip Elevation gain:2,900 feet Difficulty:Strenuous Highlights:This is a great place to seewildf lowers and the hike ends at analpine lake.

Trailhead location:Leigh and String LakeTrailhead, near Jenny Lake Lodge

The Bulletin www.denddulletin.corn •

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D4

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015

FISHING REPORT

/tvtttk...

'I .

Doug Kell y/The (Spokane, Wash.)Spokesman Review

A grizzly bear walks through a backcountry campsite in Montana's Glacier National Park. Glacier National Park officials recommend that hlkers stay in groups on all of the Glacier trails and make noise in

grizzly country.

Bear countybackpackersfind fearlessgrizzly onthe hunt for food ByRich Landers

wrong." to tell us that we didn’t scare The bear circled back up the him and we had no effect in his Spokesm anReview slopeand re-emerged from the dectston.

Fol› timber at the tent.

SPOKANE, Wash.

The men followed guide› lowing guidelines for camping Perhaps the bear had found lines by cooking and hanging in grizzly country can prevent food in a tent before. Maybe all of their food away from trouble for everyone, including this one smelled of food from t he tent. The bear did n ot the bears. the past, or maybe the grizzly reappear.

A Spokane, Washington, was just curious.

T hey reported th e b e a r "But it had no fear of us," and laterheard that a ranger man experienced a good case in point last summer while Kelley said. had later gone into the area backpacking in Glacier Na› The bear ripped an opening and "conditioned" the bear by tional Park. in the side of the tent and was stinging its butt with a rubber Doug Kelley and two com› dragging out Kelley’s sleeping bullet.

"We heard they did have a panions had hiked into the bag. backcountry to the high, sce› "We all had our bear spray, chance to encourage the bear nic 50 Mountain Campsite and so we stood up and slowly to be less adventurous," Kelley pitched their tent. walked shoulder to shoulder sard.

"We put our three sleeping toward the grizzly," Kelley Glacier Park officials said bags and pads in the tent and said. The hikers knew that they closed the 50 Mountain that’s all," Kelley said. "We had people in tight groups are for a period after that incident everything else with us a hun› less likely to have a grizzly until they were confident the dred yards away at the desig› encounter than people alone bear was out of the area. nated cooking site." or in pairs. Park officials rec› If the bear had snooped in They were getting ready ommend that hikers stay in the tent and found food, the to cook dinner on their camp groups on all of the Glacier scenario could have been much stove when they saw a griz› trails and make noise in griz› different, said D enise Ger› zly bear come out of the trees. zly country. mann, park spokeswoman.

"The bear had my sleeping It was walking toward the The grizzly may not have men before it veered right and bag in its mouth, and we all been content to leave the back› down into the brush toward had the safety tabs off of our packers alone. It likely would the creek. bear spray," he said. have been a threat to the next "We assumed it was headed "We were yelling at the bear, campers in the area. to theheavily wooded area on and it finally dropped the bag.

And the projectile the re› the other side of the stream," It looked back at the tent be› sponding ranger would have to Kelley said. " But we w e r e fore slowly sauntering off as if shoot would be made of lead.

The (Spokane, Wash.)

ANTELOPEFLATRESERVOIR: The water remains dirty and low.

Sampling indicated many trout are available in the reservoir but fishing effort remains low.

BEND PINENURSERY:Warm› water fishing should be fair.

CRANE PRAIRIERESERVOIR: Anglers report fair fishing for rainbow trout. Trout daily catch limit may include one rainbow trout over 16 inches and one non-fin-clipped (unmarked) rainbow trout.

NOTE:Anglers who harvest one rainbow trout over 16 inches that is non-fin-clipped have met both of these special regulations.

CROOKED RIVERBELOW BOWMANDAM:Fishing for trout and whitefish has been good. Fish that are being released should not be removed from the water. Due to cooler water temperatures, the Crooked River is not subject to the 2 p.m. fishing closure and remains open to fishing during the hours specified in the 2015 Oregon Sport Fishing Regulations.

DAVIS LAKE:Restricted to fly› fishing only with barbless hooks.

EAST LAKE:Anglers report good fishing for rainbow trout.

Unmarked rainbow trout must

Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

Garison's Olive Haze, courtesy Fly & Field Ouffitters.

Remember that time whenyou saw green drakes onthewater and the fish eating themevenwhenthere weresalmonf lies and goldenstonesallaround? Remember how youdidn'thaveany green drake dries? Don’t let that happenagain.

There are anumber of detailed patterns that might be better imitations, but you cantie Garison’s Olive Hazequickly with mate› rials you probably have onhand already. And remember, youdon’t need a hatch to catch a trout on agreen drake. This pattern can produce throughout the summer.

Tie Garison’s Olive Hazewith olive thread on aNo. 10dry-fly hook. For the tail, use black-tipped elk mane.Build the body with olive floss or WonderWrap. Forthewing post, use white calf tail.

Finish with a dark dunhackle.

be released.

— Gary Lewis, For The Bulletin

FALL RIVER:Restricted to fly› fishing only with barbless hooks.

HOSMERLAKE:Anglers report good fishing for all trout species.

LAKE BILLYCHINOOK:Fishing for 11- to 13-inch kokanee is excellent. Fish are beginning to concentrate in the upper end of the Metolius Arm. Anglers are reminded there are small numbers of spring Chinook andsummer steelhead in Lake Billy Chinook as part of the reintroduction effort. Please release these fish unharmed.

LAURANCELAKE:Should provide excellent opportunities.

Anglers fishing early in the morning will find best success.

LAVA LAKE (BIG): Fishing for 12- to 18-inch rainbow trout continues to be excellent.

Anglers fishing the early morning hours when the water is cooler are having the most success.

LOST LAKE:Lost Lake should be great fishing at one of Oregon’s most scenic lakes.

METOLIUS RIVER:Special fishing regulations apply to

'=-

.A

the Metolius River. All tributaries except Abbot, Lake and Spring creeks are closed to fishing.

Opportunities for challenging catch-and-release fly-fishing for native redband trout and bull trout

in a pristine mountain streamare

excellent. Due to cooler water temperatures, the Metolius River is not subject to the 2 p.m. fishing

closure andremains opento fishing during the hours specified in the 2015 Oregon Sport Fishing Regulations.

OCHOCORESERVOIR: The water level is low. The boat ramp may not be usable for all sizes of boats.

ODELL LAKE:Closed to fishing for bull trout, and any incidental caught bull trout must be released unharmed. All tributaries to Odell Lake are closed to fishing.

PAULINA LAKE:Anglers report fair fishing for trout. Unmarked rainbow trout must be released.

PRINEVILLERESERVOIR: The water level is low. The State Park boat ramp is still open, but the

Jasper Point and Powderhouse

Cove boat rampsareclosed.

Crappie and smallmouth bass opportunities are excellent.

SHEVLINYOUTH FISHING POND: Open to fishing all year. Limit is 2 trout per day, 8-inch minimum length. Fishing restricted to anglers

17 years old andyounger.

TAYLOR LAKE(WASCO COUNTY): Trout fishing will slow down during the summer months, but anglers can find lots of bluegill and largemouth bass.

THREE CREEK LAKE:Anglers report fair fishing for brook trout.

WALTON LAKE:Anglers will have the most success fishing early in the morning when the temperatures are cooler. As a reminder, the bag limit includes only one trout over 20 inches per day.

WICKIUP RESERVOIR: Opportunities for 16- to 20-inch kokanee and large brown trout are good. Special regulations apply.

= - . SM O L I C H . ~ .= ›

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FLY-TYING CORNER

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Gary Lewis/ For The Bulletin

A Colorado bull surprised at a small mud hole surrounded by grass. After shedding their antler velvet in late August, elk need to cool down in warm weather and will seek out wallows.

Elk

spacesare often indicated by white with patches of green

calm air I could hear the bleats

Continued from D1

to indicate patches of moun›

could hear the clicks of ankle bones and, every now and

tain mahogany or stands of pounds of forbs (weeds) and bitterbrush. grass each day. They need Expect to find fewer water water, bedding areas and es› sources in the desert and in cape cover. Cows seek shade the mountains this year. Elk in thick pole patches, while are likely to be concentrated bulls might bed above a spring near ponds, lakes and cattle to catch cooling air. tanks, and may be in large All o f t h ese necessities groups under the full moon can be found on a good topo› in the early season. It may be graphic map combined with more important than ever to aerial photos or images from locate little springs and seeps Google Earth. Besides roads, that other hunters might not trails and landmarks, topo know about. You won’t find maps show surface features, that kind of detail on a county springs, ponds, streams, vege› road map. tation and contour lines. Each Topo maps are available lo› contourline represents a spe- cally at Bend Mapping. Bend› cific elevation with changes based Baselmage (www. shown in intervals of 40 feet. baseimage.net) offers a Back› The relative spacing shows country Atlas with 3-D topos the steepness of the incline. If of every hunting unit and the the lines are spread out, the option of an aerial photo on elevation change is gradual. If the facing page. Pair a topo the lines are close together, it’ s map with a map that shows going to hurt. ownership of the land, pub› Blur your eyes and tilt the lic and private, and you have map and the image takes on a a good system for exploring 3-D effect that defines the can› new hunting areas. yons and the ridges. Contour If the season opens to tem› lines can be used to determine peratures in the 80s and the direction a stream is run› above, elk are likely to move at ning. A V-point in the contour night, especially if pressured lines always points upstream. by hunters or predators.

In forest habitats, the maps Once, a few seasons ago, are dominated by green with I sat on a g u ardrail and patches of white that can indi› watched a herd of 400 elk on cate prairies and meadows. the move at midnight under In th e d esert, th e o p en the light of a full moon. In the Elk need food

9 t o 10

of calves and mews of cows. I then, the bugle of a bull on the

edge of the group.

This is that kind of season

when elk are more likely to be in large groups early until a darkening moon and hunter pressure splits them apart.

A bowhunter needs a strate› gy. Set up and call for an hour.

Still-hunt through elk feeding areas. Site a tree stand along a

ALL NEW 2015 DODGE

travel corridor. Plan the hunt then hunt the plan. Walking

around is not a strategy.

Early in

t h e s eason, elk

might respond to calls, depen› dent on conditions. This is one

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of the most exciting ways to

hunt, but early season elk of› ten don’t vocalize to a bugle.

Instead, a bull might respond by coming in silent, out of curiosity, to investigate what sounds like an intruder in his

domain.

It is almost always better to stay in one good place than to try to cover a lot of miles. A high-resolution topo map and aerial photography can help you find that spot.

— Gary Lewis is the host of "Frontier Unlimited TV" and author of "John Noster — Going Ballistic," "Fishing Mount Hood Country," "Hunting Oregon" and other titles. Contact Lewis at

www.GaryLewisoutdoors.corn.

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015 • T HE BULLETIN D 5

ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT

’ merica’s ot aent’vision oin stron TV SPOTLIGHT

him where he was kind of try› ing to explain why he should be a judge on this show.

"And we were very sensitive

"America’s Got Talent" 8 p.m.tonight, NBC

agree that th e

Fator, who won on "America’ s Got Talent" in 2007. He’s now

about having another British

By Luaine Lee

judge because ’Idol’ had Si› riding high into his seventh mon. And they ... were doing year as headliner at the Mi› so well. And you know, he rage in Las Vegas.

"No doubt it changed my life convinced the network that he was the right guy. entirely," says Fator. "I went "And I just remember Day from playing county fairs and One with Brandy and Da› elementary schools to headlin› v id Hasselhoff. It w a s a l l ing in Las Vegas.

Tribune News Service

It’s hard t o

b e l ieve but

"America’s Got Talent" cel› ebrates its 10th anniversary

today with a two-hour special.

Who would’ve thought that a break-dancing cow, a tur› tle puppet that sings like Roy Orbison or a guy who makes music with his fingers could make a winning show’?

The person who thought

v ery surreal. An d

so was Simon Cowell, so well

known for his "American Idol" creation.

According to Piers Morgan, who served as one of "AGT’s" judges for six years, it all start› ed over lunch.

o utstanding

winner of the decade is ventril› oquist, comedian, singerTerry

Courtesy NBC via Tribune News Service

Judges for Season 10 of NBC’s "America’s Got Talent" include, from left, Howie Mendel, Heidi Klum, Howard Stern, Melanic B and host Nick Cannon.

"I remember having lunch with him in London," says Morgan. "And he said to me, ’You know what’s really miss› ing around the world?’ And one meany, one nice woman he’s obviously a huge star ... and one crazy. And any on ’Idol’ at the time. He said, actcould come on.And then

"You know, I’ ve had a very

I n e v er

thought the show (would go). successfulshow in Vegas for I thought we’d be lucky to get the last seven years and it six episodes at it, let alone 10 all happened because of the ’America’s Got Talent’ expo› years."

The thing that m akes it sure and winning. So my life so successful, says Morgan, changed dramatically. Now is that the talent is not only I don’t know if I would have d iverse but e x t remely u n › been discovered some oth› usual. "It’s the breadth of the er way, but boy, I just am so coverage of the acts that you grateful for what ’America’ s see. All of that is what makes ’America’s Got Talent’ such a

Got Talent’ did for me."

One advantage, says Fator,

long-running, powerful for›

is that the show levies no age mat, I think. And you know in limit. "I was 42 when I went the end, as we say to the acts on ’America’s Got T a lent.’ an idea of why isn’t that kind themselves, ’There’s no sub› I’m 50 now. And, you know, a 42-year-old who’s there was of thing on television any› stitute for hard work.’ And it more? ... But it was Simon that would get very hefty in there no other vehicle fora 42-year’An all-around talent show t hey’d have b uzzers.’ A n d and judges all have big old to display their talent." had that. And Simon pushed it. ... And people could come within a b out 1 0 mi n u tes, And Simon pitched it to NBC." egos," he says.

Fator says competing in the "But out of all that creative final run was his most thrill› and do whatever they like to he’d worked all this out in his NBC cottoned to the idea, be judged.’ And he said, ’You head. And that idea has be› and the rest is a decade of tension that we always try to ing moment. "You have six six amazing acts, and know that kind of thing on a come a format which I believe history. create, what you’ re really try› acts much bigger scale is no lon› now is the most watched for› Jason Raff, who’s been the ing to do is create those magi› then they eliminate them one ger on television in England, mat in the history of reality show’s producer since the be› cal moments.... This magical› at a time, and when there were in America, anywhere. And I television." ginning, recalls: "I remember ly, theatrical moment, which three left, it’s still kind of like, want to bring it back.’

The show airs in scores of Day One. I remember Piers is going to translate through ’Wow, I can’t believe I’m still "And he started mapping it countries where i t u s u ally coming to the set. And we re› the television camera to the here.’ But then when they get

out on a bit of paper in front ranks among the top of the TV ally didn’t know Piers here in of me. He said, ’You know you heap.

America ... I r emember the "And that all just came from first meeting that I had with have three judges. You have

viewer at home where they go, rid of the third one and there ’Wow,’ for whatever reason." are two left, that’s when it real› Both M o rgan a n d R a ff ly became real to me."

Hi en camerassur rise au ter

MOVIE TIMESTDDAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-O and IMAXmovies • Movie times are subject to change atter press time. l

Dear Abby: I’m a 19-year-old woman in college who still lives with my parents. I found out some› thing several weeks ago that’ s botheringme, and I need advice badly.

Years ago, after a robbery, my parents in s t alled security c a m eras outside our house. I DE/,R knew about them be› cause they were vis› ible. But apparently some were installed

Ag gy

that I knew nothing about.

I have done things while alone to

heard the lecture about avoiding self-gratification ever since I can

see if I could regain any of the trust that I once had in him. During our

counseling session he told me that he was sleeping with his stepbroth› ered. Should I just forget and move er. I had forgiven him prior to this on, or should I ask? disclosure and thought I could remember.I'm very careful about what I do now, but I am still both› — Possibly Paranoid

move past it, but I’m no longer sure

Dear Possibly Par› I can. anoid: If your par› Before he told me about the ents had been view› cheating, Ihad bought an engageing the security foot› ment ring for him and was nearly age and felt you were finished paying for it. Now I am un› doing s o mething sure if I want to pay it off because wrong, you would I am so appalled about what has have heard about it from them by transpired. On the other hand, I’m now. What you need to know is

afraid it will affect my credit histo›

help control certain feelings, and I that masturbation is normal. It is have also walked around without not depraved, a crime or harmful

ry if I don’ t. What would you do if you were in my position?

much on when my parents were

to your health. ALL normal boys

away and never thought anything

and girls (and some adults, too) practice this natural type of sex› ual gratification. (If it makes you feel guilty because you have been told it’s "wrong," then stop doing it.)

about it. Ever since I found out, I

have been freaking out.

I don’t want to make a big deal about it because I’m afraid if my

parents didn’t look at anything be› Now, forget about it and move on. fore, then they will now. I want to Dear Abby: Iam a gay male and know if they have seen what I was my boyfriend of three years just doing. Part of me says to ignore confessed to me that he’s been this because they’ re family so cheating on me for the better part who cares. My parents have never of our relationship. We went to said anything about seeing me. counseling in an attempt to repair We’ re Catholics, and I have the damage that was done, and to

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015: This year you encounter many sudden changes. You might not want to accept each one, but you still should be aware of what is being offered. You will be surprised by all the twists and turns your life takes by your next birthday. If

youaresingle,youcouldmeetsomeone special in the next few weeks. Don’ t commit until you have met someone who understands

8tars showtheging and appreciates

— Can't Move Past It

Dear Can’t Move Past It: A part› ner who would cheat on you for that length of time has a character

deficiency and will probably do it again. If I were in your position, I’d end the relationship, finish paying for the ring and then cut my loss› es by selling it. That way, all of the paymentsyou have made won't go down the tubes, and your credit rating will be intact.

— Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.corn or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069

I

I

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports 8 p.m. on 2, 9, "The Mid› dle" While waiting to learn whether she has been accepted to any of the colleges she ap› plied to, Sue (Eden Sher) tries to clear her head by making Sue-venir potpourri sachets for her classmates in "The Waiting Game." Seeking some solitude to write a novel, Brick (Atticus Shaffer) kicks Axl (Charlie Mc› Dermott) out of the bedroom.

Mike (Neil Flynn) refuses to admit he was rocking out in his car, even after his entire family catches him in the act. Patricia Heaton also stars.

8 p.m. on 5, 8, "America’s Got Talent" In a rare break from the ongoing competition, the series celebrates its 10th an› niversary in this new two-hour edition. Expectedly, segments include performances by past winners and runners-up of note including ventriloquist Terry Fator and singer Jackie

Evancho andappearances by some of the show’s former judges, Piers Morgan among them. Current cast members Mel B, Heidi Klum, Howie Mandel and Howard Stern also comment,as does hostNick Cannon.

8 p.m. oo FAM, "Melissa 8 Joey" Mel (Melissa Joan Hart) decides to adopt a Healthy Diet platform for her senate campaign, but after a voter catches her scarfing down a Piggy Burger, he tweets a photo and calls her out for her hypocrisy. Before you can say "viral," the two of them are engaged in full› fledged Twitter war in the new episode "Be the Bigger Person." Meanwhile, Lennox (Taylor Spreitler) begins to have second thoughts after in› viting Zander (Sterling Knight) to move in with her. Brian Baumgartner guest stars.

I

Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 &IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • ANT-MAN(PG-I3)12:I0,215,325,720,755, I030 • ANT-MAN 3-0 (PG-13)11:25a.m., 5, 10:40 • ANT-MAN IMAX 3-0 (PG-13)1, 4, 7:10, 10:25 • INSIDE OUT (PG)11:10 a.m., 2:15, 4:45, 7:35, 10:05 • JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) 11:15 a.m., 7:05 • JURASSIC WORLD 3-0 (PG-13)3:05, 10:05 • MAGIC MIKE XXL (R) 12:30, 3:30, 10:45 • THE METROPOLITANOPERA SUMMER ENCORE: "AIDA" (No MPAArating) 7 • MINIONS (PG) 11:30 a.m., 2, 4:30, 7:15, 9:50 • MINIONS 3-0 (PG) 12:15, 2:45, 6, 9 • NIR. HOLMES (PG) 11:45 a.m., 3:15, 6:45, 9:15 • A NIGHT AT THEM USEUM 2:BATTLEOF THE SMITHSONIAN(PG)10a.m.

• PAPER TOWNS (PG-13) 11a.m., 1:45, 4:45, 7:30, 10:15 • PENGUINSOF MADAGASCAR (PG) 10a.m.

• PIXELS (PG-13) 12:15, 3:10, 7, 9:45 • PIXELS 3-0 (PG- I3) 12:20, 3:25, 7:20, 10:20, • SOUTHPAW (R)12:30, 3:45, 7:45, 10:35 • TERMINATOR GENISYS(PG-13) 11:50 a.m., 3:10, 6:55 • TRAINWRECK (R) 12:45, 3:40, 6:55, 10:10 • VACATION (R) 11:25 a.m., 3, 7:25, 9:55 • ACCESSIBILITYDEVICESARE AVAILABLE FOR SOME MOVIES.

9 p.m. on USA, "Suits"› Harvey (Gabriel Macht) is stunned when he learns what Dr. Agard (Christina Cole) thinks is triggering his panic at› tacks, and he is forced to make a difficult personal decision in a case that really touches a nerve. While filling in to serve Harvey’s oldest client, Mike and Louis (Patrick J. Adams, Rick

Hoffman) are at aloss when the man’s directions go against his own best interests. Donna (Sarah Rafferty) tries to give Rachel (Meaghan Markle) the wedding she dreams of in the new episode "Privilege." cr zap2it

WILSONSsf Redmond 541-548-2066 ~e<"'6 \

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I

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • AVENGERS: AGEOFULTROff (PG-13) 2 • MAD MAX: FURY ROAD(R) 6 • TED2(R) 9 • Younger then 2t may attend alscreen l ingsif accompanied byalegalguardian.

SINCs

I58’TREss

G allery-Be n d 541-330-5084

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

YOUR HOROSCOPE

By Jacqueline Bigar

have enough control to follow through in the way you’d like to. An element of theunexpectedcould emerge when in a meeting. Tonight: Let it all hang out.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) ** * You could be more in touch with a partner than he or she is with him- or herself. As you attempt to communi› cate with this person, you are likely to

** * * * Say what you think, but know that not everyone will agree with you.

How you project yourself to others could make a big difference in the outcome.

Your sense of humor emerges and allows you to become more versatile and flexible.

Tonight: Hang out with a pal or two.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ** * You could be so focused on a mon› ey matter that you might not be aware of whataloved oneis upto.Take astep back andbecome moreofan observer.Avoida knee-jerk reaction. Be optimistic about a potential visit in the near future. Tonight: Let it all hang out.

of clayyou’if have y ou. If you are at› ** * * * D ynamic tached, you might encounter some resistance.Focuson ** * * p ositive want to readjust something else,whereyoucan bemore ** * Average you r hours to bet› productive or appreciated. Tonight: A ter accommodate ** So-so must appearance.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) your partner. Ef› * Difficult ** * * You might want to rethink a forts made by you LEO (July 23-Aug.22) ** * * D efer to others with the knowl› personal situation. You’ ll feel as if you are will be returned edge that everything will work out. Your right, so any flak you receive likely will in kind, but not always immediately.

Be flexible. CAPRICORNenjoys your ability to smile and remain diplomatic automatically be received negatively. You company! even after being met with resistance is know what you want and why. Slow down important. Pressure in a key area of your and listen to the other side of an argu› ARIES (March 21-April 19) life might be worrisome. Tonight: Relax, ment. Tonight: Let the party begin. ** * * You’ ll wake up with many and let someone else call the shots. ideas, so start jotting them down. You AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fsb. 18) might be privy to a conflict involving a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) *** Too much seemsto begoing on higher-up and a friend. Just be glad it’ s ** * * Z ero in on a problem. An adjust› around you. Before you know it, you could not you. Your unpredictability will be an ment or a creative solution could help see a problem arise from out of the blue. advantage to most and a detriment to resolve the issue. Know that change is others; try to rein it in. Tonight: Out late. most effective when people can process Say little and observe more. You have a way of catching others’ attention and their feelings on their own terms. Under› TAURUS (April 20-May 20) forcing their hand. Be as upbeat as possi› ** * * * K eep pushing beyond your standthatyou can'tpushanyone.Toble. Tonight: Vanish quickly. night: Schedule a long-overdue meeting. normal limits, and relax when hearing PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) new information. You might not feel as LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ** * * You might want to take charge sure of yourself as you did a little a while ** * * Y our ability to move past a ago. Detach, and you will see the validity problem emerges. You might feel as if in a meeting and handle various issues. of what you believe to be true. Tonight: you’ re going to hit an obstacle no matter You are on top of your game, and you Reach out for more information. which way you turn. You could be tread› understand what is happening. Express your upbeat attitude and your innate con› GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ing water right now, but this, too, will ** * * K eeping conversations on a pass. Don’t cause more of a problem by fidence. Others can’t help but follow your one-on-one level allows great under› being challenging. Tonight: Maintain a suggestion. Tonight: Where people are. standing. You might not feel as if you sense of humor. ' King Features Syndicate

Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • THE CONNECTIO(R) N 8:30 • TESTAMENT OFYOUTH (PG-13)5:45 • W HEN MARNIEWAS THERE (PG)3:30 I

I

TOUCHMARK SlNCK 1960

I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • ANT-MAN (PG-13) 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 • PIXELS (PG-I3) 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9 • TRAINWRECK (R) 4, 6:45, 9:30 • VACATION (R) 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:15 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • ANT-MAN (PG-13) 4:30, 7:15 • MINIONS (PG) 4, 6:30 • PAPER TOWNS (PG-13) 4:30, 7:15 • TRAIN WRECK (R) 4:15, 7

541-647-2956 Visit Central Oregon's

HunterDouglas

r$• r

Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • ANT-MAN (PG-I3) 1:20, 4: IO, 7,9:40 • MINIONS (PG) 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:10, 9:15 • PAPER TOWNS (PG-13) 1:50, 4:20, 6:50, 9:20, • PIXELS (PG-13) noon, 4:55, 7:30 • PIXELS 3-0 (PG-13) 2:25, 9:50 • TRAINWRECK (R) I: I5, 4, 6:45, 9:30 • VACATION (R) 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10, 9:25 •

•

Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • MINIONS (Upstairs PG) 6:30 • PIXELS (PG-13) 4, 7 • THE UPSTAIRSSCREENING ROOM HAS LIMITED ACCESSIBILITY.

O

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

•

See 100 life-sized samples of the latest innovative and stylish Hunter Douglas window fashions!

See us also for: • Retractable Awnings • Exterior SolarScreens • Patio Shade Structures

s®aCLASSIC COVERINGS 1465 SW Knoll Avenue, Bend www.classic-coverings.corn

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TH E BULLETiN0 WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015

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Saturday,August1 Jr. livestock Buyers BBII 11 am-1:30 pm Beef Auction at noon,all animals to be auctioned inSwine Ring

FREE SHUTTLERIDES

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RoundTripfrom Bend,Redmond,and Sisters to theFair - see TheBuletin orwww.expo.deschutes.orgfor a detailedschedule.

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Fair Hours: 10am-10pm

Thursday,July 30

THE BUL LETIN 85 MID DREBD NCREDIT UNIDNDAV

CARNIVA l

Fair Hours: 10am-10pm

Friday, July31

WRISTBANDDAV825 Pl e-SaleOnline

Ages 12 and under are admitted to the Fair for FREE! 12 years and under

*One FREE Carnival Ride Ticket*

835 DayofSale www.expo.des chutes.orl Rodeo - gates open at5:30 pm, performancestarts at 6:30 pm.

Rodeo Free with Fair admission.

Seniors 62+ AdmittedFREE!

Visit www.events.ktvz.corn for details!

CENTRALOREGON SHDPPER DAV

KOHD TVDAV

Saturday,August1

Fair Hours: 10am-5pm

Fair Hours: 10 am-11pm FREESport Pack

$6 Admission for everyone.

Fair Hours: 10am-11pm

CARNIVA l WRISTBANDDAV-

All Carnival Games $2.00 Rodeo - gates open at 5:30 pm, performance starts at 6:30 pm.

while supplies last at Central OregonShopper booth.

Chute „9 rodeo dance to follow

Rodeo - gates openat 5:30 pm, performancestarts at 6:30 pm.

Rodeo Freewith Fair admission.

Chute ¹9 rodeo dance to follow.

Rodeo - gates open at5:30 pm, performance starts at 6:30 pm.

Rodeo Freewith Fair admission.

Sunday,August2

Rodeo

Mid Oregon

825 Pre-SaleOnline 835 DayofSale www.expo.desch ntes.ore Wild WestShows Juniper Arcana 11 amand2 pm

Credit Union *

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The Bulletin

Presented by:

Cent r al nro enn ~ nanch Sttititltf

Old-fashioned, Affordable Fa mily Fun! For The First Time!

Fair and Carnival Tickets Available Online!

www.Expo.deschutes.org

New this year-Jest In TimeFamily Circus, Mutton Bustin’, bicycle obstacle course, giant water ball/firehose competition area. Plus our traditional free pony ridesandfree petting zoo, Campfire, andspecial areahosted by local fire co-op memberswill be there too!

Watch TheBulletin for a detailedschedule.

TheRtmilyFunZoneismadepossihlehytheseline sponsors andpartners ol TheBulletin

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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 • WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015 210

Furniture & Appliances g

00 202

Want to Buy or Rent

Wanted: $Cash paid for vintage costume jewelry.

Top dollar paid for Gold/Silver. I buy by the Estate, Honest Artist Elizabeth,541-633-7006 208

Pets & Supplies

t

Dining room set, ebony table ha s b e veled glass cover, 36" high, x41 n widex57" long. shelf under table for storage o r kn i c k› knacks 4 upholstered stools. Almost new, p aid $900 sell f o r $450. 541-953-9256 G ENERATE SOM E EXCITEMENT in your neighborhood! Plan a arage sale and don’ t jorget to advertise in classified!

541-385-5809.

Maytag washer & dryer, 3 t/~ y / o . $250.

541-241-4446

The Bulletin recom› mends extra caution White, Kenmore when purc h as› Elite Side/Side Ref. ing products or ser› 30 cu.ft. Ice/water in vices from out of the the door. Exc. cond.

New water filter-good area. Sending cash, checks, or credit in› for 6 mo. 36ew x 34" d x 70" h $800 obo. formation may be 541-633-7723 subjected to fraud.

For more informa› tion about an adver› The Bulletin tiser, you may call recommends extra ’ the O r egon State f caution when pur› Attorney General’ s chasing products or • Office C o n sumer services from out of I Protection hotline at the area. Sending I 1-877-877-9392. cash, checks, or •

246

257

266

476

476

476

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Musical Instruments

Heating & Stoves

Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

boa

REDUCED! 50 BM G A r malite PRICE Pristine Yamaha rifle, single shot bolt console piano with gun, exc. cond., low bench and sheet md. count. Very accu› rate, great m uzzle music. Only $2100 break, light recoil, 20 OBO, not incl. ship.

541-318-7279 days g auge maybe, H D bi-pod & H D c arry by7PM bag. 60 loaded rnds. included. C omplete 260 loading set up avail.

Misc. Items w/ comp o nents. $2,950. 503-781-8812 Buying Diamonds CASH!! /Gold for Cash For Guns, Ammo & Fine Jewelers Reloading Supplies. Saxon’s 541-389-6655 541-408-6900.

ION'T ALIISTII

BUYING Lionel/American Flyer trains, accessories.

541-408-2191.

DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL FOR $500 OR LESS’ ?

BUYING & S E LLING

NOTICE TO ADVERTISER Since September 29, 1991, advertising for used woodstoves has been limited to mod› els which have been 325 certified by the Or› egon Department of Hay, Grain & Feed Environmental Qual› ity (DEQ) and the fed› A+ Premium Central eral E n v ironmentalOre. Orchard Grass/Hay Protection A g e ncy mix. 25 bales per ton, (EPA) as having met $195/ton. Quantity smoke emission stan› Discount, 541-977-3181 dards. A cer t ified C.O. ORCHARD w oodstove may b e weed free, identified by its certifi› 70GRASS, lb. bales, $190/ton. cation label, which is No delivery. permanently attached 541-390-0022 to the stove. The Bul› letin will not know› Second crop orchard ingly accept advertis› grass hay, 75 lbs., lady sized bales, $200 ing for the sale of in-field. Mixed grass uncertified hay, $175 in-field. woodstoves.

Prineville.

267 541-416-0106 Fuel & Wood Wheat Straw for Sale.

Also, weaner pigs.

541-546-6171 WHEN BUYING

Art Center Caldera is hiring a full time Facilities Pro› gram Coo r dinator and a full time Facili› ties Maintenance Co› ordinator for the Blue Lake Facility. Info at www.calderaarts.org /caldera/get-involved/j

Manufacturing Maintenance Technician Microsemi is hinng a Manufacturing Mainte› nance Technician (3rd shift) to perform electri› cal & mechanical troubleshooting to deter› mine problems and repair non-functioning electro-mechanical and vacuum equipment.

Perform scheduled equipment PM’s. Assist in planning and installation wafer fab equipment.

Work with engineering/production to ensure obs. assigned equipment set is producing quality T he H o using A n d product at the needed output level. Partici› Community Services pates in continuous improvement for all areas.

Agency (HACSA) of Uses test and diagnostic equipment to per› L ane C o unty A n form checks and troubleshooting. Rebuilds nounces Recruitment manufacturing equipment as required. for Assistant Property Microsemi Corp. is an Affirmative Action and Manager For more details and/or Equal Opportunity Employer of minorities, to complete an appli› females, protected veterans, individuals with cation please visit our disabilities, and any other legally protected basis. We are committed to inclusion and di› website at versity. www.hacsa.org/jobs Just bought a new boat?

Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates!

541-385-5809

To apply for t his p osition please visit http: //www.microsemi.corn/company/careers/ us-jobs and apply to requisition 3146.

All gold jewelry, silver and gold coins, bars, 383 Customer Service Rep› Home Delivery Advisor FIREWOOD... rounds, wedding sets, resentative class rings, sterling sil› Produce & Food The Bulletin Circufation Department is seeking To avoid fraud, Non-commercial Ed Staub & Sons Pe- a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time ver, coin collect, vin› The Bulletin advertisers may troleum, Inc. has an tage watches, dental Grass fattened natural and consists of managing an adult recommends payplace an ad immediate opening for position gold. Bill Fl e ming, ment for Firewood beef, cut and carrier force to ensure our customers receive with our a profe s sional, 541-382-9419. wrapped at $3.50/lb. superior service. Must be able to create and only upon delivery "QUICK CASH self-motivated t e am f credit i n f ormation 541-480-8185 perform strategic plans to meet department and inspection.

The Bulletin may be subjected to SPECIAL" Hor/r to avoid scam member for our Red› Serving Central Oregonsince tgtte such as increasing market share A cord is 128 cu. ft.

THOMAS ORCHARDS / FRAUD. For more 1 week3 lines 12 mond Oregon Bulk objectives and fraud attempts • 4’ x 4’ x 8’ and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a Kimberly,Oregon or information about an g Plant.

Applicant WILL s/Be aware of interna› self-starter who can work both in the office • Receipts should 4 mo. old female black advertiser, you may I ~2weeks ao!

U-Pick & Ready have excellent cus› and in their assigned territory with minimal tional fraud. Deal lo› include name, lab puppy. Has had all I c all t h e Ad must OregonI tomer service skills; cally whenever pos› Picked Early a.m. hours are necessary phone, price and of her booster shots. State include price of experience answer› supervision. ney ’ sible. with company vehicle provided. Strong kind of wood $100. 503-449-1580. / General’s Attor Freestone canning ing phones, customer O ff ice a~in le item ot gaoo sf Watch for buyers customer service skills and management skills purchased. or less, or multiple peaches Sunbright Consumer Protec- • accountmaintenance, are necessary. Computer experience is Adopt a great cat or who offer more than • Firewood ads items whose total $1.85/lb. posting p a yments, two! Altered, vacci› tion h o t line at I your asking price and You must pass a drug screening MUST include does not exceed Nectarines 750'lb. reconciling accounts, required. nated, ID chip, tested, i 1-877-877-9392. and be able to be insured by company to drive who ask to have species 8 cost per $500. completing inventory, Santa Rosa plums more! CRAFT, 65480 money wired or vehicles.

This is an entry-level position, but we cord to better serve Bulletin I Call Classifieds at 95tt/lb. along with other tasks. b elieve in p r omoting from w i thin, s o 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, I The earring Central Oregonrtnte 1909 handed back to them. our customers.

This is a full time po› 1-5p.m. 541-389-8420 Fake cashier checks advancement within company is available to READYPICKED 541-385-5809 sition with benefits. If www.craftcats.org the right person. If you enjoy dealing with and money orders Dark sweet Cherries The Bulletin BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS www.bendbulletin.corn you are comfortable Serving Central Oregonsince tggg are common. people from diverse backgrounds and you are $1.85nb, Search the area’s most multi-tasking and are v'Nevergive out per› energetic, have great organizational skills and comprehensive listing of For S a le : Ki m b er sonal financial infor› All year Dependable BRING CONTAINERS! detail oriented, then interpersonal communication skills, please this may be the right classified advertising... pro-carry 45 auto w/ Open 7 days a week, send your resume to: mation.

Firewood: dry 8 a.m.to 6 p.m .only opportunity for you. real estate to automotive, extras, $895. Ruger v'Trustyour instincts Lodgepole, split, del, The Bulletin merchandise to sporting American .308 w/4x12 and be wary of 541-934-2870.

Pay is based on expe› 1 /$195; 2/$3 6 5 . c/o Kurt Muller rience. If you are in› Bulletin Classifieds scope, $300. Ruger Black Stan d ard goods. someone using an Multi-cord discounts! We are at the Bend PO Box 6020 every day in the M77 .270 w/scope & terested, please send Farmer's Market cash, check, Visa, MC Poodle Puppies, tails appear escrow service or Bend, OR 97708-6020 resume to e mploy› print or on line. ammo, $475.

541-420-3484, Bend on Wednesdays and d ocked, claws r e › agent to pick up your or e-mail resume to: 541-419-7001 mentoedstaub.corn, Call 541-385-5809 Fridays. Visit us on moved, de-wormed, merchandise. kmullerobendbulletin.corn Ponderosa pine fire› o r you can fax t o tin.corn Kahr CW 9mm w/CT, 5 1st shots & check up, w ww.bendbuffe No phone calls, please. wood split, $160 or Facebook for updates!

877-846-2516, or you Bulletin smart, beautiful, ath› mags, 2 hol s ters. The The Bulletin isa drug-free workp/ace. EOE earringCentret Oregon sincefggg trade. 541-419-1871 can stop by the off i ce The Bulletin letic, l o yal, g r e at ServingCentral Oregonsince fgtg $425. 541-306-0166 Pre-employment drug screen required. at 1819 SE First St in hunting nose, strong Sauna, 220-V 269 Private party wants to Infrared Redmond.

212 blood lines. 6 Boys, 3 hook-up, no building, buy WWII 1911 pistol, $3000 value, asking Gardening Supplies Girls. $1,000, Phone Antiques & S&W Victory, M1 car› $500. 541-536-7790 & Equipment 503-390-0629 or text bine. 541-389-9836 Collectibles 503-930-7356, ask for Rem. 700 short action Debra BarkTurfSoll.corn Antiques Wanted: tools, .257 Roberts, Ackley Cans 8 bottles wanted! furniture, John Deere improved, 2 stocks, They make a big dif› toys, beer cans, fish› dies and ammo. $500.

PROMPT DELIVERY ference in the lives of ing/sports gear, 541-389-9663 421 Win. 54 .22 Hornet Pre-’40s B/W photog› abandoned animals. $550. 541-548-3408 Schools & Training Local nonprofit uses raphy. 541-389-1578 Beautiful Classical for spay/neuter costs. China c abinet circa Ruger 357 Black Hawk, For newspaper Persian rug from IITR Truck School 4 3/ 4 i n c h b l ued. www.craftcats.org or delivery, call the 1940 2-piece; bot› $500. 541-306-0166 Original Karastan REDMOND CAMPUS call 541-389-8420 for tom measures 75 nL, Circulation Dept. at collection, 9’x5.9", Our Grads GetJobs! pickup or to learn lo› top 71 n L, 17n D. Top Springfield XDS 9 mm, 541-385-5800 exc. condition.

1-888-438-2235 The Bulletin is seeking a goal-oriented cations of trailers.

To place an ad, call ma g s . $50 0 .

A $2000 value, WWW.IITR.EDU Advertising Sales Manager to drive print and has s l iding g l ass 3 541-385-5809 541-306-0166 doors, bottom has 4 selling for $1400 digital advertising revenue growth.

English Bulldog beau› or email 476 541-788-4229 This person will direct a local sales staff i n S W5 9mm M P5 , 3 tiful 3t/g mo. fern,. l ined d r awers claggified@bendbulletin.corn • e Employment and be responsible for the leadership and b rindle & whit e . middle with cabinets mags, custom case. functional management of all sales on either side. Comes $1200. 541-306-0166 Wanted- paying cash The Bulletin $2000. 541-350-1965 Opportunities Serving Central Oregon since tggg with 2 keys to lock strategies, activities, programs, goal setting, for Hi-fi audio & stu› French Bulldog, female doors, $150. Antique WANTED: Collector employeedevelopment,and resources.

9 wks old, brindle, museum hope chest seeks high quality fish› dio equip. Mclntosh, 270 CAUTION: The ideal candidate should be able to JBL, Marantz, D y› $2200. 541-350-1965 40" Lx17nDx17 nH his› ing items 8 upscale fly demonstrate a history of success in Ads published in Lost & Found naco, Heathkit, San› "Employment O p rods.

541-678-5753, or implementing innovative ideas and developing tory of chest and mu› M altese Cocker m i x sui, Carver, NAD, etc.

503-351-2746 the skill level of sales team members. shots, seum is i n c h e st.

Found at Drake Park portunities" include puppies, Call 541-261-1808 The position reports directly to the 541-213-9911 or Some minor scratches over holiday weekend, employee and inde› 247 Director of Advertising. and needs lock re› 541-536-5844. beautiful slide ring, pendent positions.

Need to get an Sporting Goods Ads fo r p o sitions placed,$50. with initials on it and M altese mix, y o ung ad in ASAP? 541-953-9256 Qualifications: - Misc. design. Call to iden› that require a fee or adults, neutered, upfront investment • Experience in understanding industry trends, You can place it tify 541-639-8442. shots. Free to forever The Bulletin reserves must be stated. With business drivers, competitors, and customer right to publish all online at: r FOUND RING at Pine any independent job approved ho m es. the acquisition.

0 541-213-9911 or ads from The Bulletin www.bendbulletin.corn Nursery Ball Field on opportunity, please • A thorough understanding of digital advertis› newspaper onto The 7/27. Call Georgia at i nvestigate 541-536-5844 tho r › ing products and potential.

Bulletin Internet web› 5 41-788-7204 w i t h oughly. Use extra • Highly developed personal selling, sales 541-385-5809 Maremma guard dog site. description. c aution when a p › management and sales leadership skills. pup, purebred, $350 • Experience and demonstrated ability to Pygmy Osprey Double plying for jobs on› 541-546-6171 263 LOST: Hazel, gray cat, The Bulletin Serving genteel oregon sincetggg line and never pro› coach, train and motivate staff. wood kayak. Feather since 7/4, W Awbrey Tools • Excellent customer service and conflict reso› Mini-long hair Doxies 10 Craft rudder. B u ilt personal infor› Butte, no collar. Help! vide 215 mation to any source lution skills. weeks, UTD, shots, 2009. Weighs only 541-408-4733 or • Budgeting, forecasting, and goal setting not a p u ppy m ill, Coins & Stamps 6 0lbs. I ncludes 2 Hawk scroll saw, RBI you may not have Humane Society of model 220, $500. researched and experience.

541-383-8921 custom fit Red Fish Central Oregon.

541-593-7257 Private collector buying • Strong communication skills are critical. seats; cockpit covers; deemed to be repu› Mini poodle male pup postagestamp albums & rollers and saddles for table. Use extreme • Analytical abilities and a strategic mindset. apricot, $500. collections, world-wide c aution when r e › • College degree desirable. crossbars. $1 5 00. Miffing Machine 509-305-9085 and U.S. 573-286-4343 541-504-5224 s ponding to A N Y • At least 5 years’ experience in media Clausing3/4HP, 3 (local, cell phone). online employment management.

Pomeranian p u p s, phase, speeds 180 249 ad from out-of-state.

• Proficiency in information technology, to 3250,n3" spindle pure bred, sables, 240 We suggest you call Art, Jewelry Excel, sales presentations, and webcasting. travel, 6 x24n bed, tri-colored markings, Crafts & Hobbies MISSING SINCE 7/1 9 the State of Oregon dewormed, g r e at has approx. dimen› & Furs all black cat, Chapar› Consumer Hotline sions 36nx40". dispositions, ready Please email your resume and Viking ral Dr. i n Cimarron at 1-503-378-4320 usqva ma 905 Serger 7/24. Taking dep. H $2500 Desperately Seeking cover letter to: Huskylock City, 5 4 1-678-1296, For Equal Opportu› 503-866-8858 C all a f te r 4p m Missing 1940s dia› jbrandt©bendbuffetin.corn with user’s guide and or 541-382-1391 nity Laws c ontact 541-383-8195 mond ring sold at manual. $350 obo. Bend Pawn approx.

Oregon Bureau of 541-385-5297 POODLE pupa,toy or Labor & I n dustry, Sept.13-17, 2014 has mini, Chi-poos also Civil Rights Division, 241 central diamond and 2 REMEMBER:If you 541-475-3889 971-673- 0764. little side stones, one Bicycles & have lost an animal, is missing. Sz. 7.5.

QueenslandHeelers don’t forget to check The Bulletin Accessories 541-213-1221 Please earringCentral Oregonsince tSB Standard & Mini, $150 The Humane Society keep trying!

Will pay 541-385-5809 & up. 541-280-1537 Bend any reasonable price. MIXER mortar, con› www.rightwayranch.wor 541-382-3537 crete, etc.

12 cu. ft., dpress.corn 253 Redmond Add your web address towable, w / 1 3HP 541-923-0882 to your ad and read› Siberian Husky pup› • TV, Stereo & Video Honda gas, hydrau› Madras ers onThe Bulletin's pies, AKC, shots, lic dump, used once, 541-475-6889 web site, www.bend› 282 288 290 34" Sony Trin-XBR, grt l ike n e w . IM E R $1000+. 541-213-9911 Prineville bulletin.corn, will be Sales Northwest Bend Sales Southeast Bend Sales Redmond Area Trek Navigator 21 pic, not flat screen, $60. Henchman 4HSM-4, or 541-536-5844.

541-447-7178 able to click through 541-647-2685 speed, step- thru new $5000, s e l l or Craft Cats automatically to your W olf Husky pups, only 3 Cowgirl Ca$h Disney items, t rees, Fri. & Sat. 8-3, 2102 NW frame, gear bag, hel› $3950.

255 541-389-8420 website. left! Reduced to $350. mets. Like new $350.

I buy Western & shrubs, equip trailers, Quince Ave., T ools, 503-781-8812 541-977-7019 Computers Vintage. Boots, leather, 72 Chevy p/up, Chou stereo speakers, 541-388-0811 Maintenance jewelry. 924 Brooks, Chou dolls, Bitty Ba› Steven King books.

Yorkie AKC pups 2M, 245 Ge n erator, 541-678-5162. Buying T HE B U LLETIN r e › Portable bies & access., books, 2F, adorable, UDT Wed.- Fri. 11-6 & by apt. toys, clothing and Golf Equipment quires computer ad› Gene rac 40 0 0XL, shots, health guar., pics 292 vertisers with multiple $300. 541-420-4259 much more. Fri. - Sat. $500/up. 541-777-7743 9-5. 61975 SE Sky› Sales Other Areas ad schedules or those 284 CHECK YOURAD 265 selling multiple sys› 210 Sales Southwest Bend line View Dr. 2-Family w e c leaned tems/ software, to dis› Building Materials Furniture & Appliances close the name of the out every room, small Diesel Mechanic ** FREE ** SALE: Fri.-Sat. 8 4.

MADRAS Habitat furniture, antiques, el› business or the term Misc. decor, house› Garage Sale Kit "dealer" in their ads. liptical, teaching sup› RESTORE Les Schwab is looking for a Diesel Mechanic to hold, sporting goods, Place an ad in The plies. etc. worth com› Private party advertis› Building Supply Resale join our Maintenance team! Responsibilities c lothes. 61040 S . Bulletin for your ga› on the first day it runs ers ing out in the heat! Fri. are defined as Quality at include preventative maintenance and repairs Queen Dr., „5.

Ro› to make sure it is cor› rage sale and re› Sat. 8-4. 13877 SW LOW PRICES e n those who sell one on tractors, trailers, dollies, corporate vehicles maine Village. rect. Spellcheck and ceive a Garage Sale Peninsula Drive, CRR computer.

84 SW K St. and forklifts.

Also responsible for major human errors do oc› Kit FREE! 541-475-9722 3 piece hardwood wall cur. If this happens to component overhaul and diagnosis.

Other 257 286 Open to the public. unit, exc. 27" HDTV duties include repair orders and cleaning and Big Garage Sale! Fri. KIT INCLUDES: your ad, please con› Musical Instruments included. $599 obo. maintaining the shop area. Requirements Sales Northeast Bend • 4 Garage Sale Signs 7/31 & Sat. 8/1, 8-4. tact us ASAP so that 541-526-1879 include a high school diploma or equivalent, • $2.00 Off Coupon To 6155 NW R a inbow corrections and any Piano older upright, gd Call a Pro GARAGE SALE Fri., valid Class A CDL or the ability to acquire one Use Toward Your R d., CRR. Lots o f adjustments can be Whether you need a cond., ivory k e ys, 7/31, Sat. 8/1, 8-3. within 3 months of hire (must meet DOT 3.96 Next Ad useful items, see de› made to your ad. kayaks, bikes, tools, • 10 Tips For "Garage $500.

541-350-1965 fence fixed, hedges regulations). tails on craigslist.

541-385-5809 patio furniture, misc. Sale Success!"

The Bulletin Classified USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! trimmed or a house 2444 NE Lynda Ln. Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent built, you’ ll find Old rocker, Singer and customer service, with over 450 stores and 246 Door-to-door selling with PICK UP YOUR Treadle cabinet, air professional help in Relocation Sale Every› 7,000 employees in the western United States.

Guns, Hunting GARAGE SALE KIT at Beautiful designer compressor, Special› fast results! It’s the easiest The Bulletin’s "Call a t hing must go! CA Pleasego to www.lesschwab.corn to apply.No & Fishing ized bike, c ollector sectional k ing b e d fra m e , 1777 SW Chandler way in the world to sell. phone calls please.

Service Professional" Excellent condition i tems, books, t e a kitchen table, living Ave., Bend, OR 97702 2 Dozen goose decoys, The Bulletin Classified furniture. $850 room furn. Fri and cups, Directory Les Schwabis proud to be an The Bulletin 503-781-5265 use water or f ield, Sat. 8-1, 63245 April Fri.-Sat., 8-4. 13867 equal opportunity employer.

Serving Centra/ Oregonsince l903 541-385-5809 541 485-5809 Ann Court SW Peninsula, CRR $200. 541-389-7582

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E2 WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 528

Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

PHYSICAL THERAPIST FULL TIME WALLOWA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LOCATED IN ENTERPRISE, OR

Current Oregon Physical Therapy License and CPR Required. Must Possess a Broad Spectrum of Skills Related to Home Health and ln/Out Patient Care. Sports Medicine a Plus. Excellent Benefit Package.

Equal Opportunity Employer Visit our website at wchcd.org or contact Linda Childers I 541-426-5313 Warehouse

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Distribution Center Worker We have immediate openings in our Distribu› tion Center. Work includes order filling, receiving and loading product for distribution to our tire centers. These are full-time positions offering competitive pay, excellent benefits, retirement and cash bonus. Various shifts available.

Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent customer service, with over 450 stores and 7,000 employees in the western United States.

Please go towww.lesschwab.corn to apply.

No phone calls please.

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* / * Great Supplemental Income!!

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I The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satur- I I day night shift and other shifts as needed. WeI • currently have openings all nights of the week.• / Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts I 1-877-877-9392. start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and LThe Bull<in g / 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 a I g minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shiftsg Looking for your next • are short (t t:30 - t:30). The work consists of• employee?

Place a Bulletin help / loading inserting machines or stitcher, stack› ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and wanted ad today and / other tasks. reach over 60,000 readers each week.

Your classified ad IFor qualifying employees we offer benefitsl will also appear on I including life insurance, short-term & long-term disability, 401 (k), paid vacation and sick time. bendbulletin.corn which currently receives over 1.5 ~ Please submit a completed application million page views attention Kevin Eldred. every month at Applications are available at The Bulletin no extra cost. front desk (1 777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or Bulletin Classifieds an electronic application may be obtained Get Results! upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via Call 385-5809 email (keldred@bendbulletin.corn). or place your ad on-line at I No ph one call s please. bendbulletin.corn * No resumes will be accepted *

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BANK TURNED YOU DOWN? Private party will loan on real es› tate equity. Credit, no problem, good equity is all you need. Call Oregon Land Mort› gage 541-388-4200.

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Les Schwab is proud fo be an equal opportunity employer.

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List your Home JandMHomes.corn We Have Buyers Get Top Dollar Financing Available.

541-548-5511

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• 1-2 years web press experience • Move and lift 50 Ibs or more on a continuing basis • Reaching, sitting, pushing, pulling, stooping, kneeling, walking and climbing stairs.

• Ability to learn and execute appropriate safety practices • Successfully pass a drug screen

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

This is an entry-level position with the opportunity to learn a new trade.

Position pays $10.00 hour depending on experience

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The successful candidate will work weeknight and Saturday shifts.

Job begins on or about Sept. 1 tnt nnteT/if e

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~To neilt : • Move and lift 50 Ibs or more on a continuing basis • Reaching, sitting, pushing, pulling, stooping, kneeling, walking and climbing stairs.

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If you are a self-motivated, team› oriented individual and have a positive "Can Do" attitude WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU!

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Please send your cover letter, resume, and a work sample attention: sportsassistant' bendbulletin.corn •

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Send your resume to anelson Obendbulletin.corn Applications are also available at The Bulletin, 1777 Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702 No agencies or telephone ca//s please.

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ALLEGRO 27’ 2002 58k mi., 1 slide, vaca›

Ads published in theg "Boats" classification include: Speed, fish› ing, drift, canoe, • house and sail boats.

For all other types of watercraft, please go to Class 875. •

tion use only, Mich› elin all weather tires w/5000 mi., no acci› dents, non-smokers, Workhorse e n g ine 261-A, Allison Trans., backup camera, new refrig. unit, h eated mirrors, exc. cond., well cared for. Sacri› ficer $32 000 obor 541-549-8737 Iv. msg.

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Full Service

Landscape Management Fire Protection

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

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Anniversary Edition, 16,360 mi. $ 12,499 Bruce 541-647-7078

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Call 54 i -385-580 9 to r o m ot e o u r service

Classic 2003, 100th

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NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon Land› law requires anyone scape Contractors Law who con t racts for (ORS 671) requires all work to businesses that ad› 4-place enclosed Inter› construction licensed with the vertise t o p e r form state snowmobile trailer be Construction Contrac› Landscape Construc› w/ RockyMountain pkg, tors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: $7500. 541-379-3530 active license p lanting, deck s , means the contractor fences, arbors, 860 bonded & insured. water-features, and in› Motorcycles & Accessories is 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› CCB prior to con› tisements which indi› Harley 2003, Dyna the tracting with anyone. cate the business has wide glide, 100th An› Some other t rades a bond, insurance and n iversary mod e l . also req u ire addi› workers c ompensa› 13,400 orig. mi., cus› tional licenses and tion for their employ› tom paint, new bat› cert ifications. ees. For your protec› tery, lots of extras, tion call 503-378-5909 show cond. H ealth Handyman or use our website: f orces s ale. W a s www.lcb.state. or.us to $11,000 OBO, now I DO THAT! check license status firm. $8,000 Home/Rental repairs before contracting with 541-633-7856 or Small jobs to remodels the business. Persons 360-815-6677 Honest, guaranteed doing lan d scape maintenance do not work. CCB„151573 r equire an LC B l i › Dennis 541-317-9768 cense.

LandscapingNard Care

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PART-TIME PREP SPORTS ASSISTANT

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For consideration please send your resume and cover letter to: dwinikkaObendbulletin.corn

541-678-3249

541-447-9268

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No agencies or telephone ca//s please.

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always compliments, no salt, head never used, due for 5 year c ooling main t . , $9500 firm. Extras.

W eekend onl y .

Winnebago Outlook 2007 Class "Cn 31 ’, clean, non- smoking exc. cond. Must See! Lots of extra’s, a very good buy. $47,900 For more info call

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Western Communications, /nc. and their affiliated companies,is proud to be an egua/ opportunity employer, supporting a drug-free workplace

If you are a results-oriented professional possessing strong design skills, are practiced in the fine art of communication and have a passion for creating visual communication solutions for a wide variety of local businesses WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU!

2 3’10" S R 2 3 00, ’95, own with pride,

Sere n Central Ore nn ence 19tt3

Snowmobiles

Send yourresume toanelson©bendbulletin.corn Applications are also available at The Bulletin, 1777 Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702 •

Motorhomes

$4000. Many extras Excellent Condition C urrently o n L ake Simtustis.

(541)604-5515

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If you are a self-motivated, team› oriented individual and have a positive "Can Do" attitude WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU!

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22’ Catalina Sailboat Boat/ Motor/ Trailer

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People Lookfor Information About Products and Services EveryDaythrough The Bvlletin Classifferfs

The Bulletin

rntnnrent:

Qualifications: • Proven design skills and experience • Creative, innovative and willing to work hard • Ability to organize, prioritize and handle multiple projects • Comfortable with daily deadlines • Proficiency using Adobe InDesign, illustrator and Photoshop-a must • Must successfully pass a drug test

• 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

Recreational Homes & Property

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Pressroom

Creative ServIces

The Bulletin

Cabin in the woods on Homes for Sale trout stream, private, Cost Accountant Microsemi is seeking a Cost Accountant in 4 bdrm/4 bath on 1.5 off the grid, 80 mi. from Bend. 638 ac.

Bend. Maintains standard costs of all inven› a cres, 2808 sq. f t .

Fo r d r o ne tory. Departmental cost analysis and control to 2-story ranch, Can› $849K. video li n k , cal l forecast. on Cit y , OR 541-480-7215.

219,000. 5 4 1-786› Performs closed work order variance analysis 0331 or 541-786 3303 to identify costing issues and initiate correc› Lots tive actions. Works with internal and external La Pine I $235,000 auditors to satisfy all SOX requirements. • 1296 sq.ft. manufac› 3 B end Ci t y L o t s , Performs month end inventory reconciliations views and u n ique, on a book to perpetual basis. D evelops • 3tured bedroom, 2 bath, .98 $150,000/ea. Please metrics and tracking systems for major cost acre lot send email to: Parval› drivers. Reports/analyzes monthly standard • Greenhouse, fenced, uepropertiesOgmail gross margin. Performs budget to actual P&L garden sheds .corn to receive info. variance analysis.

• MLS 201507074 Microsemi Corp. is an Affirmative Action and Jan Laughlin, Broker, • ABR, CRS, GRI, CSP Acreages Equal Opportunity Employer of minorities, 541%50-6049 females, protected veterans, individuals with 5 Acres - Corner Lot disabilities, and any other legally protected Million Dollar View! basis. We are committed to inclusion and Sisters School Dist., diversity. $325,000.

541-389-975’I MORRIS To apply please visit http: //www.microsemi. corn/company/careers/us-jobs requisition REAL ESTATE 3082.

IA ~mise Manufactured/ Mobile Homes

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.

870

oat s & Accessories B o a ts & Accessories

XC3C3

JOURNEYMAN PRESSMAN

GRAPHIC DESIGNER

Ho m es for Sale B

12’ V alco alum. on Bayliner 185 2006 NOTICE All real estate adver› trailer 9.9 J o hnson open bow. 2nd owner low engine hrs. tised here in is sub› 0/B, plus amenities, shape. $1250. fuel injected V6 ject to th e Federal exc.

Radio & Tower.

F air Housing A c t , 541-549-8126 Great family boat which makes it illegal Priced to sell. to advertise any pref› $11,590.

605 erence, limitation or 541-548-0345. discrimination based Roommate Wanted on race, color, reli› Creek Company ion, sex, handicap, Room for rent in house ODC1220 2 man in› in Eagle Crest, Red› amilial status or na› 17’ SunCraft, flatable pontoon boat, mond. Elderly lady tional origin, or inten› 2 motors. $1,400. s eldom used, w as tion to make any such 541-593-7257 $ 2000, selling f o r preferred. Rent: $400. preferences, l i mita› Call 541-280-0892. $1000 firm. tions or discrimination. 18’ Bayliner 175 Capri, 541-981-0230 We will not knowingly like new, 135hp I/O, Good classified ads tell accept any advertis› low time, Bimini top, the essential facts in an ing for real estate many extras, Kara› interesting Manner. Write which is in violation of from the readers view - not this law. All persons van trailer with swing current registra› the seller’ s. Convert the are hereby informed neck, $8000. facts into benefits. Show that all dwellings ad› tions. the reader how the item will vertised are available 541-350-2336 Honda Goldwing 1800 help them insomeway. on an equal opportu› 2002 44,507 miles, This nity basis. The Bulle› $22,500. $23,500 with tin Classified trailer t o t r a nsport advertising tip brought to you by trike. 541-389-1135.

Mercury Trolling motor The Bulletin • Redmond Homes Sereinn Central ttrennn since tests $50.

19’ Bayliner 1998, I/O, 541-241-4373 great shape, call for Looking for your next 634 info. $60500. In Bend NEW Creek Company Aptmultiplex NE Bend Placeemp/oyee?

ODC1624 3 man in› 661-644-0384. a Bulletin help flatable pontoon boat. wanted ad today and Only a few left!

N ever used, w a s reach over 60,000 Two & Three Bdrms FUN & FISH! $ 3000, selling f o r readers each week. with Washer/Dryer $2000 firm.

Your classified ad and Patio or Deck.

541-981-0230 will also appear on (One Bdrms also avail.) bendbulletin.corn 875 Mountain Glen Apts which currently re› 541.383.9313 Watercraft ceives over Professionally 1.5 million page managed by ds published in nWa 2006 Smokercraft views every month Norris & Stevens, Inc. tercraft" include: Kay Sunchaser 820 at no extra cost. model pontoon boat, aks, rafts and motor Bulletin Classifieds Ized personal 75HP Mercury and Get Results!

0 waterc rafts.

Fo electric trolling mo› Call 385-5809 or "boats" please se tor, full canvas and place your ad on-line Class 870. many extras. at Stored inside 541-385-5809 bendbulletin.corn $19,900 541-350-5425 Serving Central Oregon since 1903

541-385-5809

The Bulletin

In this position the ideal candidate will work with a variety of local clients, sales executives and other WESCOM newspapers.

The successful candidate will be responsible for order entry, scheduling, proofing ads, organizing attendant documents, taking photos, ad layout work, filing, and customer interaction in support of their advertising programs

870

Loans & Mortgages

Mechanics R OUSH i s hir i n g !

Seeking Diesel Tech› nicians/Mechanics to support a small fleet of prot o type/test 528 trucks. Formal me› chanical training and Loans 8 Illlortgages LOCAL MONEY: Webuy minimum 2 y e ars’ secured trust deeds & general WARNING note, some hard money automotive/diesel ex› The Bulletin recom› loans. Call Pat Kellev perience r e q uired. mends you use cau› 541-382-3099 ext.13.

This position is l o› tion when you pro› cated in Madras, OR. vide personal Apply online: information to compa› Get your http://careers.roush.co nies offering loans or business m or email resume to credit, especially careers@roush.corn. those asking for ad› vance loan fees or e ROW I N G Round Table Pizza is companies from out of now hiring for deliv› state. If you have with an ad in ery d r ivers, f r o nt concerns or ques› The Bulletin’s people, and kitchen tions, we suggest you help. Prefer 18 years consult your attorney "Call A Service old and older with or call CONSUMER Professional" valid driver’s license.

HOTLINE, Directory Fun work e nviron› 1-877-877-9392. ment with company owned vehi c les., Wafer Fab Operator flexible hours. Previ› ous restaurant experi› Microsemi is seeking experienced Semicon› ence preferred, but ductor Operators for multiple shifts. Operate not mandatory. Posi› equipment in the areas of Thin Films, Photoli› tions available imme› thography using Projection Aligners and Step› diately! Please bring pers and Etching. Set up and run product using semiconductor processing and test resume to 1552 NE equipment.

3rd Street, Bend. NO CALLS. Perform equipment set ups and calibration operations, may perform routine preventive maintenance tasks. Work in the clean room environment with minimal supervision. Read and understand all process and safety caution when pur› t chasing products or t documents. P e rforms inspections using • services from out of • microscopes. Provide feedback to supervi› sors/production managers with reports of yield f the area. Sending and equipmentissues. c ash, checks, o r f credit i n formation Microsemi Corp. is an Affirmative Action and ~ may be subjected to ~ Equal Opportunity Employer of minorities, FRAUD. protected veterans, individuals with For more informa- I females, and any other legally protected tion about an adver- • disabilities, basis. f tiser, you may call the Oregon State We are committed to inclusion and diversity f Attorney General’s To apply for this position visit http: //www Office C o nsumer s microsemi.corn/company/careers/us-jobs Protection hotline at I

Medical

I

HhK6589

Employment Opportunities

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

Serving Central Oregon Since 2003 Residental/Commercial

Maintenance

•Sprinkler Repair •Summer Clean up •Fuels Reduction/ Brush Mowing eWeekly Mowing & Edging •Bark, Rock, Etc.

and Fuels Reduction •Tall Grass Moto Guzzi B r eva •Low Limbs 1 100 2 0 07 , on l y •Brush and Debris 11,600 miles. $5,950. ~Lnndenn in 206-679-4745 Protect your home with •Landscape Construction defensible space nWater Feature Installation/M aint.

Landscape •Pave rs Maintenance •Renovations Full or Partial Service •Irrigation Installation •Mowing nEdging •Synthetic Turf V ictory T C 2 0 0 2 , •Pruning .Weeding 40K mi., runs great, Senior Discounts Sprinkler Adjustments s tage 1 kit, new Bonded & Insured tires, rear brakes & Fertilizer included with 541-815-4458 LCB„8759 more. Health forces monthly program s ale. $4,00 0 .

Hedge Trimming, Yard 541-771-0665 Clean-Ups Makeovers, Best and Its not to late to have a Cheapest. Call Beautiful Landscape Bigfoot 541-633-9895 Weed Free Bark Painting/Wall Covering & Flower Beds KC WHITE Lawn Restoration PAINTING LLC Yamaha TW200 Interior and Exterior Two Twin stock with Experienced Family-owned fatty tires Commercial Residential & Commercial 2007 with 1155 miles, & Residential 40 yrs exp.• Sr. Discounts 2007 with 1069 miles.

Free Estimates 5-year warranties Senior Discounts $3400 Each SUMMER SPECIAL! 541-390-1466 541-588-0068 cell, Call 541-420-7846 541-549-4834 hm Same Day Response CC8 „20491 8

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JUL 29, 2015

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

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TH E BULLETIN4 WEDNESDAY, JUL 29, 2015

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DAILY B R I D G E

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

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD will sbprtz

C L U B Wednesday, July29,2015

Deceptive defense

ACROSS 1 "Rock and Roll All Nite" band S Crime chief 9 Region known for its black tea 14Quechua speaker 15Pike, e.g.

16Big bang material, informally 17Luxury hotel overlooking Central Park 19Some airport

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency Today’s deal arose in the North American Pairs at the ACBL Spring Championships. Cover the East-West cards; declare at two spades.

You take dummy’s ace of hearts

rebid two spades and he tries three diamonds. What do you say?

ANSWER: P ar t n e r’s three diamonds › a " reverse" b y responder i s f o r cing to g ame. and lead the jack of diamonds: king, Hence you could rebid three spades, ace. When you cashthe queen, West knowing he wouldn’t pass. But since plays low, East plays the ten. What you have maximum values and a now? It’s a m atchpoint event, so s trong suit , you can b e m ore overlricks matter. aggressive. Jump to four spades or The actual declarer saw no point in bid four diamonds. ruffing her high nine of diamonds to West dealer try to reach dummy: She led the A-K N-S vulnerable of trumps. The defense got a trump, a NORTH heart and two clubs, and South was 4164 plus 140. But see the full deal!

IIIK 9 7 4

If East follows with his five on the queen of diamonds, South will ruff her low d i amond in d u mmy a nd finesse in trumps: plus 170.

Maybe declarer shouldn't have

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by East, Jim Munday.

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(C) 2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Find five gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.org.

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By ian Livengood O2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

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07/29/I 5

THE BULLETIN %WEDNESDAY, JULY 29 2015 E5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 880

880

880

881

882

Motorhomes

Motorhomes

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

• m~ -

Winnebago Journey

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...

o 00

Allegro 32' 2007, like Monaco Monarch 31' new, only 12,600 miles. 2006, F ord V 10, Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 miles, transmission, dual ex› 28,900 haust. Loaded! Auto-lev› auto-level, 2 slides, b ed & eling system, 5kw gen, queen power mirrors w/defrost, hide-a-bed sofa, 4k 2 slide-outs with aw› gen, convection mi› nings, rear c a mera, crowave, 2 TVs, tow trailer hitch, driver door package. w/power window, cruise, PRICEREDUCTION! exhaust brake, central $59,000. vac, satellite sys. Re541-815-6319 duced price: $64,950.

503-781-8812 RV CONSIGNIIIIENTS B ounder, 1999, 3 4 ’ , WANTED one slide, low mile› age, very clean, lots We Do The Work ...

You Keep The Cash! of storage, $28,500.

On-site credit 541-639-9411 approval team, web site presence.

We Take Trade-Ins! BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:

Coronado 27’ motor› home 1992, very nice cond. Strong running 454 gasoline engine.

Just had tune-up. 35K m i. $ 7 5 00 . Cal l 541-815-3827 for de› tails and pictures.

541-548-5254

2001 36’ 2nd owner, 300 Cummins Turbo diesel, Allison 5 spd, 80k miles. D r iver s ide s l ide, g a s stove, oven, 2 flat screen TVs, refer, generator, inverter, King Dome, tow bar.

N on-smoker, n o pets, no c h ildren.

C lean, an d w e l l maintained, $47,500 541-390-1472.

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Winnebago Minnie 2005 26' Class C, 29k miles, queen bed, slide dinette, A/C, generator, aw› ning, Class 5 hitch, new Michelins, exc. shape. Stored in› doors, no smoke. $39,000.

541-312-8402

Safari 1998 motor›

home 30’, low mile› age, 300 HP Mag› num Cat motor with turbo, always inside, white leather inte› rior, like new, has m any extr a s . $50,000. S e r ious callers only.

You Keep The Cash!

On-site credit approval team, web site presence.

We Take Trade-Ins! BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

00 Holiday R a m bler 2003, 3 s l i d e-outs, built in propane gen› erator, new f r idge, stove & microwave.

42" flat screen TV, 2 A/C units, new tires and axles. $14,500.

Call/text

Sell them in

The Bulletin Classifieds

hardly used.

Must sell $20,000 or refinance. Call 541-410-5649

541-385-5809 RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do the Work, You Keep the Cash!

On-site credit

881

Travel Trailers

908

908

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Save money. Learn to fly or build hours with your own air›

Superhawk N7745G Owners' Group LLC Cessna 172/180 hp, full IFR, new avionics, GTN 750, touch› screen center stack, exceptionally clean.

Healthy engine reserve fund.

Hangared at KBDN. Oneshare available,$10,000 Call 541-815-2144

RedmondHangar

Heated, 55’ wide, 75’

908

Aircraft, Parts & Service

97’I -207-8287.

Husky 16K EZ Roller 5th wheel hitch; and 5th wheel tailgate fits ’03 dodge or newer, $500 for both RVision C r ossover or will sell separately!

541-923-2595 2013, 19ft, exc. Well equipped, $ 11,500.

541-604-5387 Laredo 31' 2006, 5th wheel, fully S/C Just too many one slide-out.

Awning. Like new, collectibles?

908

1/3 interestin

Columbia 400,

Financing available.

$125,000

deep, 18’ high. Office, bath with shower. For lease, $2000/month.

503- 547-5770

Have an item to sell quick?

If it’s under '500you can place it in The Bulletin Classifieds for:

c raft. 1 96 8

A ero Commander, 4 seat, 150 HP, low time, full panel. $21,000 obo. Contact Paul at 541-447-5184.

Look at: '1 0 -3 lines, 7 days Bendhomes.corn ’16 - 3 lines, 14 days for Complete Listings of (Private Party ads only) Area Real Estate for Sale

(located O Bend) 541-288-3333

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1/5 share in very nice 150 HP Cessna 150; 1973 C e s sna 150 with L ycoming 0-320 150 hp engine conversion, 400 0 hours. TT airframe.

Approx. 400 hours on 0-timed 0-320. Han› gared in nice (electric door) city-owned han› gar at the Bend Air› port. One of very few C -150’s tha t h a s never been a trainer. $4500 will consider trades for whatever.

Call J i m Fr a zee,

approval team, web site presence.

Unique R-Pod 2013 We Take Trade-Ins! trailer-tent combo, f ully l oaded, e x › BIG COUNTRY RV service con› 31’ Holiday Rambler tended Bend: 541-330-2495 tract and bike rack.

Fleetwood D i scovery 541-548-8415 Aluma-light, 2001, 12’ $17,000.

Redmond: 40’ 2003, diesel, w/all 541-41 0-6007 541-548-5254 slide, good condition, 541-595-3972 or options - 3 slide outs, very clean i n side. 503-780-4487 satellite, 2 TV’s, W/D, $10,900. etc., 34,000 m iles.

885 541-508-1589 or Wintered in h eated 541-280-3799 Canopies & Campers 882 shop. $78,995 obo.

Fifth Wheels 541-447-8664 Lance Squire 4000, 1996, 9’ 6" extended S outhwind F o r d cab, bathroom w/ toi› 1974 Bellanca Fleetwood motorlet, queen bed, out› 1730A 2180 TT, 440 home, 19 9 4, 32’, side shower. $5,700.

SMO, 180 mph asoline, 82K miles, Call 541-382-4572 • Excellent condition ood con d ition, J a F l i h t 2 6 4 B H •Always hangared obo. $7,000 2011. like new, sleeps •One owner for 503-807-5490 Lexington 2006 9, self contained, 1/2 Bighorn 2012 fifth 35 years.

283TS class B+ mo› ton towable $13,900 wheel, 35’, lots of $40,000. tor coach, full GTS extras. $5 7,000.

OBO (541) 410-9017 In Madras, 541-388-4905 pkg, 19,352 miles. 3 call 541-475-6302 Load-leveling hitch & burner range, half = , • eae -. s way b a r , $1 5 0 . time oven, 3 slides Northlander 1993 'vv =~ 541-241-4373 w/awnings, Onan HANGAR FOR SALE. 17' camper, Polar Cameo LX1 2001, 30x40 end unit T gen., King Dome sat› 32 ft.

5th wheel, 2 990, good shape, Where can you find a ellite system, Ford hanger in Prineville. slides, A/C, micro, Winnebago 22' new fridge, A/C, V10 Triton, auto-lev› Dry walled, insulated, helping hand?

DVD, CD p l ayer, 2002 - $28,000 queen bed, bath› eling system, new and painted. $23,500. conv. and i n vert.

Chevy 360, room, indoor/out› From contractors to tires, Falcon tow bar.

Tom, 541.788.5546 New batteries, tires door shower, lots of heavy duty chassis, Non-smoker, main› yard care, it’s all here and shocks. Quad cab & roof A/C, storage, custom› tained in dry storage. in The Bulletin’s TURN THE PAGE carrier. Quad avail. ized to fit newer tow hitch w/brake, Can email additional 22k mi., more!

"Call A Service $11,900 OBO. pickups $4500 obo.

For More Ads pictures.$59,000.

541-390-71 79 541-280-3251 541-419-9859.

541-520-3407 Professional" Directory The Bulletin

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outside +V lrtotorGY walk-around, nii› Y ur auto, awning, alrplarte showeq ower, 0( boat, or it sells sway hitch.

541.OO0-000

or up to corrtes first)) (whichev

The BuHetm Hi '

Includes: 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline, and price.

serving central oregon since 19o3

Some restrictions app/y

classifiedobendbulleun.corn

your odwill also appear in:

• The Bulletin • Central Oregon Marketplace R

• The (estral OregonNickel Ads • bendbulleiin.corn

*Privatepartymerchandiseonly

1000

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Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE City of Bend Sole Source Public Notice Date of Public No› tice: July 29, 2015

Anticipated Award Date: August 19, 2015 Description: C o n› sulting services, in› cluding but not lim› ited to: promote non automobile t r avel (vehicle trip reduc› tion), help market t he c o ncepts o f Transportation De› mand Management (TDM) and provide community out› r each related t o TDM.

P rospective C o n › tractor: C o mmute Options for Central Oregon

Amount: $140,000.00 for 2 years The City intends to c ontract for c o n› sulting services to s upport th e C i t y Transportation System P la n to promote non auto› mobile travel (ve› hicle trip reduction), h elp market t h e

concepts of Trans›

portation Demand Management (TDM) and provide com› munity outreach re› lated to TDM. In ad› dition to the above mentioned require› ments the e n tity must possess the ability to help the c ity a c hieve i t s state-mandated Ve› hicle Miles Traveled (VMT) reduction re›

q uirements a n d parking r eduction

requirements through the State Transportation Planning Rule (TPR). C o mmute Options for Central Oregon is the sole contractor who can p rovide th e s e r › vices required.

LEGAL NOTICE G oldman S a c hs Mortgage Company, its successors in interest and/or as› signs, Plaintiff/s, v.

Mike S. Galarneau; Timothy K. Curran; Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.; Occupants of the Premises; and the Real Property located at 1622-1624 S outh› west Rimrock Way, Redmond, Oregon 97756, Defendant/s.

Case No.: 14CV0204FC. NO› T ICE O F SAL E UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice i s h e r eby given that the Des› c hutes Coun t y Sheriff’s Office will, on Thursday, Sep› tember 10, 2015 at 1 0:00 AM, i n t h e main lobby of the Deschutes County S heriff’s Offi c e, 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral auction to the high› est bidder, for cash or cashier’s check, the real p roperty commonly known as 1622-1624 S outh› west Rimrock Way, Redmond, Oregon 97756. Conditions of Sale: P o tential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Desc h utes County Sheriff’s Of› f ice to rev i e w bidder’s funds. Only U.S. currency and/or ca s hier’ s checks made pay› able to Deschutes County Sheriff’s Of› f ice will b e a c › cepted. P a yment must be made in full immediately upon t he close o f t h e sale. For more in› f ormation on t h is sale go to: http: //or› egonsheriffssales.or g/ LEGAL NOTICE HSBC Bank USA, N.A. as Trustee for the Certificate-Hold› ers o f De u tsche Alt-A Sec u rities M ortgage Loa n T rust, Serie s

An entity may pro›

2 007-AR2,

tion in accordance with OAR 1 37-047-0710 n o later than August 6, 2015. Protests must be submitted to City of Bend Purchasing 710 NW Wall Street, Bend, Ore g on, 97701. For copies of the determination or additional informa› tion please contact Heather Herauf at 541-385-6677.

the Philip J. Onori

test this determina›

Date of Public Notice: July 29, 2015

Mor t ›

age Pass-Through ertificates, its suc› cessors in interest and/or ass i gns, Plaintiff/s, v. David M. Collins; Marika S. Collins; Gene Roediger; Dorothy Roediger; J a mes Levoe; G e raldine Lassner; D o nald A lumbaugh; A n n Alumbaugh; Philip J. Onori and Louise A. Onori, Trustees of and Louise A. Onori Family Trust, De› fendant/s. Case No.:

69501 Lasso, Sis› ters, Oregon 97759.

Conditions of Sale: Potential b i d ders must arrive 15 min› Notice is h e reby u tes prior to t h e auction to allow the given that the Des› c hutes Coun t y Deschutes County Sheriff’s Office will, Sheriff’s Office to on Tuesday, Au› review bid d er’s f unds. Only U . S. g ust 18, 2 015 a t 1 0:00 AM, i n t h e currency an d / or main lobby of the cashier’s c h e cks Deschutes County made payable to Sheriff’s Off i c e, Deschutes County 63333 W. Highway Sheriff’s Office will be accepted. Pay› 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral ment must be made auction to the high› in full immediately est bidder, for cash upon the close of or cashier’s check, the sale. For more the real p roperty information on this commonly known as sale go to: http: //or› 19100 Couch Mar› egonsheriffssales.or ket Road, Bend, Or› g/ egon 97701. Condi› LEGAL NOTICE t ions of Sale : ationstar Mo r t › Potential b i d ders N LLC, gage must arrive 15 min› Plaintiff/s, v. James u tes prior to t h e W. Elmer and Patri› auction to allow the cia A. Elmer; Occu› Deschutes County pants of the Prop› Sheriff’s Office to D efendant/s. review bi d der’s erty, Case No.: funds. Only U . S. 14CV0893FC. NO› currency a n d/or T ICE O F E cashier’s c h e cks UNDER WRITSAL OF made payable to EXECUTION Deschutes County REAL PROPERTY. Sheriff’s Office will Notice i s h e r eby be accepted. Pay› given that the Des› ment must be made c hutes Coun ty in full immediately Sheriff’s Office will, upon the close of on Tuesday, Au› the sale. For more g ust 18, 2 015 a t information on this 1 0:00 AM, i n t h e sale go to: http: //or› main lobby of the e onsheriffssales.or Deschutes County S heriff’s Offi c e , 63333 W. Highway LEGAL NOTICE 20, Bend, Oregon, JPMorgan C hase sell, at public oral Bank, National As› auction to the high› sociation, succes› est bidder, for cash sor in interest by or cashier’s check, purchase from the the real p roperty Federal Deposit In› commonly known as surance C orpora› 3466 SW 34th tion as receiver of Street, R edmond, Washington Mutual O regon 977 5 6 .

Bank f/k/a Wash› Conditions of Sale: ington Mutual Bank, Potential b i d ders FA, its successors must arrive 15 min› in interest and/or u tes prior t o t h e assigns, Plaintiff/s, auction to allow the v. James M. Long; Susan R. L o n g; Deschutes County Sheriff’s Office to T ollgate Wate r review bid d e r’s Company; Tollgate Only U . S. Property O w ners funds. c urrency an d / or A ssociation; a n d cashier’s c h ecks O ccupants of t h e made payable to Premises, Defen› Deschutes County dant/s. Case No.: Sheriff’s Office will 13CV1140FC. NO› be accepted. Pay› T ICE O F SAL E ment must be made UNDER WRIT OF in full immediately EXECUTION upon the close of REAL PROPERTY. sale. For more Notice i s h e r eby the information on this given that the Des› sale go to: http: //or› c hutes Coun t y egonsheriffssales.or Sheriff’s Office will, g/ on Tuesday, Sep› LEGAL NOTICE tember 22, 2015 at 1 0:00 AM, i n t h e N ationstar Mor t › main lobby of the gage, LLC, its suc› Deschutes County cessors in interest Sheriff’s Off i c e, and/or as s igns, 63333 W. Highway Plaintiff/s, v. Brent Newman; T i ffany 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral Newman; J P Mor› auction to the high› gan Chase Bank, est bidder, for cash NA; Selco Commu› or cashier’s check, nity Credit Union; the real p roperty and Occupants of the Premises, De› commonly known as 09CV0861ST. NO› T ICE O F SAL E UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY.

fendant/s. Case No.: 14CV0297FC. NO› T ICE O F SAL E UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice i s h e r eby given that the Des› c hutes Coun t y Sheriff’s Office will, on Thursday, Au› g ust 20, 2 015 a t 1 0:00 AM, i n t h e main lobby of the Deschutes County S heriff’s Offi c e , 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral auction to the high› est bidder, for cash or cashier’s check, the real p roperty commonly known as 24804 Deer Lane, B end, Ore g o n 97701. C onditions of Sale: P o tential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Desc h utes County Sheriff’s Of› f ice to rev i e w bidder’s funds. Only U.S. currency and/or ca s h ier’ s checks made pay› able to Deschutes County Sheriff’s Of› f ice will b e ac › cepted. P a yment must be made in full immediately upon t he close o f t h e sale. For more in› f ormation on t h i s sale go to: http: //or› egonsheriffssales.or

checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff’s Office will be accepted. P ayment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this s al e go to: http://oregonsheriffs› sales.org/ LEGAL NOTICE PNC Bank, National Association, Plaintiff/s, v. Kristoffer T . Aldous; and a l l Other Persons or Par› ties Unknown claim› ing any right, title, lien, or interest in the Real Property commonly known as 18970 Ob› sidian Rd., Bend, OR 97702, Defendant/s.

Case No.: 1 4CV0488FC. N O › TICE OF SALE UN›

auction to the high› est bidder, for cash or cashier’s check, the real p roperty commonly known as 57535 N e w berry Lane, Sunriver, Or› egon 97707. Condi› tions of Sale: P o› tential bidders must arrive 15 m inutes prior to the auction to allow the Des› c hutes Cou n t y Sheriff’s Office to

review

bi d der’s

f unds. Only U . S. currency an d / or cashier’s c h e cks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff’s Office will be accepted. Pay› ment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this sale go to: http: //or›

egonsheriffssales.or g/

may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may

obtain additional in› f ormation from t h e records of the court, the undersigned or the attorneys for the undersigned. DATED and first p u blished July 29, 2015. Earl E. Koene man, Personal R epresentative c / o Erin K. MacDonald, Karnopp Petc rsen LLP, 360 SW Bond S treet, Suite 4 0 0 , Bend, Oregon 97702, TEL: (541) 382-3011, FAX: (541) 388-5410 Of Attorneys for Per› sonal Representative.

LEGAL NOTICE T he Bank o f N e w York Mellon FKA The Bank of New York, as Trustee for the Certifi› c ateholders of t h e CWABS, Inc., Asset-Backed Certifi› cates, Series 2007-9, LEGAL NOTICE Plaintiff/s, v. Shane P. Washington Federal, Cornish; Amy A. Cor› fka Washington Fed› nish; Occupants of the eral Savings, DER WRIT OF EX› Premises, Plaintiff/s, v. D O ES ECUTION › REAL D efendant/s. C a s e 1-2, being the occu› PROPERTY. Notice is No.: 1 4 C V0824FC. pants of or parties in hereby given that the N OTICE OF S A L E possession or claim› Deschutes C o u nty LEGAL NOTICE U NDER WRIT O F ing any right to pos› Sheriff’s Office will, on The Bank of New EXECUTION - REAL session of the Real Tuesday, September York Mellon F/K/A PROPERTY. Notice is Property c ommonly 15, 2015 at 10:00 AM, The Bank of New hereby given that the known 20860 Pony in the main lobby of York as Successor Deschutes C o u nty A venue, Bend, O R the Deschutes County to JPMorgan Chase Sheriff’s Office will, on 9 7701; DOES 3 - 4 , Sheriff 's Office,63333 Bank, National As› Tuesday, September being the u nknown W. Highway 20, Bend, sociation, 29, 2015 at 10:00 AM, heirs and devisees of as Oregon, sell, at public Trustee for the ben› in the main lobby of Kenneth R. Theobald o ral auction to t h e Deschutes County and also all other per› efit of th e C ertifi› the h ighest bidder, f o r Sheriff ' s O ff i ce, 63333 cateholders of Eq› sons or parties un› cash o r ca s hier’ s W. Highway 20, Bend, known claiming any One ABS, Inc. check, the real prop› uity Oregon, sell, at public Mortgage right, title, lien, or in› erty commonly known Pass-Through Cer› o ral auction to t h e terest in the property as 18970 O bsidian t ificates h ighest bidder, f o r Seri e s described i n the Rd, Bend, Oregon or ca s hier’ s t h r ough cash herein; Le› H97702. Conditions of 2003-02, check, the real prop› Complaint their loan servicing slie Ann T heobald; Sale: Potential bid› agent, Ocwen Loan erty commonly known Angela Theobald; Me› g/ ders must arrive 15 Servicing, as 53156 Day Road, lissa Myer; Lindsay LLP , minutes prior to the La P ine, O r egon Farina; and Jessica LEGAL NOTICE Plaintiff/s, v.

Sharon 97739. Conditions of Nationstar Mortgage auction to allow the K. Nettleton; U.S. Theobald, Deschutes C o u nty Bank, National As› Sale: Potential bid› D efendant/s. C a s e L LC, P laintiff/s, v .

Sheriff’s Office to re› ders must arrive 15 Kimberly N. Brinson; sociation; W o r ld› No.: 1 3 C V1132FC. prior to the Jacob A .

B r i nson, view bidder’s funds. w ide Asset P u r › minutes N OTICE OF S A LE auction to allow the other Persons or Par› Only U.S. currency chasing U NDER WRIT O F cashier’ s Midland F u LLC; C o u nty EXECUTION - REAL ties, including Occu› and/or n ding Deschutes checks made payable Sheriff’s Office to re› unknown PROPERTY. Notice is pants, Capital One Deschutes County LLC; bidder’s funds. hereby given that the claiming any r i ght, to Bank USA N . A .; view Sheriff’s Office will be Only U.S. currency title, lien, or interest in Deschutes C o u nty ccupants of t he P ayment O cashier’ s Sheriff’s Office will, on t he p r operty d e › accepted.

Property, D e f e n› and/or must be made in full checks made payable scribed in the com› dant/s. Case No.: Tuesday, September upon the 12CV0288. to Deschutes County 15, 2015 at 10:00 AM, plaint herein, Defen› immediately NO› close of the sale.

For Sheriff’s Office will be T ICE O F SAL E in the main lobby of dant/s. Case No.: more information on accepted. P ayment the Deschutes County 13CV0439. NOTICE UNDER WRIT OF this s al e go to: must be made in full OF SALE U NDER EXECUTION Sheriff 's Office,63333 immediately upon the W. Highway 20, Bend, WRIT O F E X ECU› http://oregonsheriffs› REAL PROPERTY. sales.org/ close of the sale.

For TION - REAL PROP› Notice is h e reby Oregon, sell, at public more information on oral auction to t he ERTY. N o t ic e is LEGAL NOTICE given that the Des› this s al e go to: hereby given that the Randi Lynn McKin› c hutes Coun t y h ighest bidder, f o r http: //oregonsheriff› Deschutes C o u nty ney, Plaintiff/s, v.

Sheriff’s Office will, cash o r ca s hier’ s ssale.org/ Sheriff’s Office will, on Scott James McKin› on Thursday, Au› check, the real prop› Tuesday, September ney; Boulder Ridge g ust 27, 2 015 a t LEGAL NOTICE erty commonly known Development, Inc.; 1 0:00 AM, i n t h e TO IN T E RESTED as 20860 Pony Av› 1, 2015 at 10:00 AM, in the main lobby of Scott an d R a n di main lobby of the PERSONS. NOTICE enue, Bend, Oregon the Deschutes County McKinney R e v o› Deschutes County IS HEREBY GIVEN 97701. Conditions of Sheriff 's O ffice,63333 cable Living Trust, S heriff’s Of fi c e , that the undersigned Sale: Potential bid› W. Highway 20, Bend, Defendant/s. Case 63333 W. Highway has been appointed ders must arrive 15 Oregon, sell, at public No.: 07C 3 0290. 20, Bend, Oregon, Personal Representa› minutes prior to the NOTICE OF SALE tive of the Estate of auction to allow the o ral auction to t he sell, at public oral h ighest bidder, f o r UNDER WRIT OF auction to the high› Louise M. Koeneman, Deschutes C o unty cash o r ca s hier’ s EXECUTION est bidder, for cash Deceased, by the De› Sheriff’s Office to re› check, the real prop› REAL PROPERTY. or cashier’s check, schutes County Cir› view bidder’s funds. erty commonly known Notice is h e reby the real p roperty cuit Court of the State Only U.S. currency a s 1844 N W E l m given that the Des› commonly known as of Oregon probate and/or cashier’ s Court, Redmond, Or› c hutes Cou n t y 60076 T u r quoise number 15PB02922. checks made payable egon 97756. Condi› Sheriff’s Office will, R oad, Bend, O r › All persons having to Deschutes County tions of Sale: Poten› on Thursday, Au› c laims against t he Sheriff’s Office will be egon 97702. Condi› t ial b i dders m u s t g ust 27, 2 015 a t tions of Sale: P o› Estate are required to accepted. Payment arrive 15 minutes prior 1 0:00 AM, i n t h e tential bidders must present them, with must be made in full to the auction to allow main lobby of the arrive 15 m inutes proper vou c hers, immediately upon the the Deschutes County Deschutes County within four (4) months close of the sale. For prior to the auction Sheriff’s Office to re› S heriff’s Of fi c e , to allow the Des› after the date of first more information on view bidder’s funds. 63333 W. Highway c hutes Coun t y go to: publication of this no› this s al e Only U.S. currency 20, Bend, Oregon, Sheriff’s Office to tice t o b e un d er› http: //oregonsheriff› review bi d der’s ssale.org/ and/or cashier’ s sell, at public oral signed or the claims

f unds. Only U . S. currency an d / or cashier’s c h e cks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff’s Office will be accepted. Pay› ment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this sale go to: http: //or› egonsheriffssales.or g/

E6 WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

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

916

932

933

933

935

975

975

975

975

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

Antique & Classic Autos

Pickups

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

Automobiles

Automobiles

Automobiles

Automobiles

GMC Truck, 1991, 90,000 miles, 3116

Cat En g., 10 sp.

Fuller Eaton trans› m ission, 20’ b e d , new deck, new rear radials, hd hoist & frame, AC, radio/cassette, a real nice truck.$12,500 Call 541-480-4375

Ford Mustang Hard top 1965, 6-cylinder, auto trans, power brakes, power steering, garaged, well maintained, engine runs strong.

74K mi., great condi› tion. $12,500.

Must see!

541-598-7940

Toyota T a coma 2006, reg. c a b, Chevy S-10 1988 4.3L 4x4, 5 spd stan› V-6, sunroof, many dard 4 cyl engine, custom features, su› 22+ mpg, one se› per clean, always ga› nior owner, non raged. $3800 obo. smoker, well 541-388-081 ’I . maintained. new Chevy Silverado 2500, tires, original 2013 13k mi., loaded, spare near new, $29,000. 2013 Fox runs exc.

Mountain 3 0 ’ 5th wheel 1 2 0 0 mi. $14,750. $33,000. See craigs 541-633-9695 list 541-923-6644

Take care of your investments with the help from The Bulletin’s "Call A Service Professional" Directory 932

Antique & Classic Autos

935

Sport Utility Vehicles t • •

Mercedes 450 SL 1979 Roadster, soft & hard tops, always garaged, 122k mi., e xtras, $9,7 0 0 .

541-548-5648

Dodge Big Horn Ram 2500, 2005, 6 speed manual. Ex› tra tires and rims, canopy goes with.

Excellent condition, well mai n tained, runs great. 160K miles. $2 8 ,500 541-620-1212

Say "goodbuy" CHEV ELLE MALIBU 1 971 57K original miles, 350 c.i., auto, stock, all original, Hi-Fi stereo $15,000 541-279-1072

CORVETTE 1979, glass top, 31k miles,

all original, silver & maroon. $12,500.

541-388-9802

DODGE STEALTH 1992 RT twin turbo, 5spd, 49,247 miles. new era Classic muscle car! one owner, $9,500.

541-647-8483

to that unused Chevy El Camino 19 item by placing it in RARE! Manual trans.

The Bulletin Classifieds 4 spd, Exc. Cond. $7500. 541-389-1086 5 41-385-580 9 933

1977

F J40 Toyota Lande ruiser with winch, $21,000.

541-389-7113, Michelle Want to impress the relatives? Remodel your home with the help of a professional from The Bulletin’s "Call A Service Professional" Directory

Pickups Chevy Che y enne 1 996, 2 50 0 e x › tended cab, 4WD, ps, pb, a/c, cruise, recent u p grades.

E xcellent tru c k , $4850 OBO - Cash!

541-876-5570

CALL c}

TODAY&

Chevy Pickup 1 978, long bed, 4x4, frame up restoration. 500 Cadillac en g i ne, fresh R4 transmis› sion w/overdrive, low mi., no rust, custom interior and carpet, n ew wheels a n d tires, You must see it! $25,000 invested. $1 2,000 OBO. 541-536-3889 or 541-420-621 5.

Ford F350 2004, 4 dr crew cab, dually, only 62,300 miles, diesel, V8 6.0, carfax avail› able, great condition inside and out, stain› less steel tool box, o riginal owne r s , $17,900 obo.

714-606-2391 local.

BNftt/ X3 Sl 2 0 07,

Low Miles - 68,500 mi., AWD, leather Interior, su n roof, b luetooth, voi c e command system, and too much more to list here. $15,900.

Please call Dan at 541-815-6611

Ford F-350 XLT 2006, Crewcab, 150K mi., bed liner, good tires, Ford Explorer Sport exc. shape. $16,500.

2011, 6 cyl. auto., Please call, 4WD, 3rd seat, 541-350-8856 or $21,995.

541-598-5111 541-410-3292

Porsche Cayman S 2 008, L i k e new , 14,500 miles, $35,000.

360-510-3153 (Bend)

Jeep Grand Chero› kee Overland 2012, 4x4 V-6, all options, running boards, front guard, nav., air and heated leather, cus› tom wheels and new tires, only 41K miles, $31,995

Buick LeSabre 2005 PT Cruiser 2007, 5spd, Mercedes 380SL Tick, Tock Custom. Very clean, 32 mpg hwy, 80K miles, 1982 Roadster, inside & out, only has new tires, $5,250. black on black, soft Tick, Tock...

541-433-2026 96k miles. If you drive & hard top, exc. it, you’ ll fall in love!! cond., always ga› ...don’t let time get 32 mpg hwy, 22-25 in Garage Sales raged. 155K miles, away. Hire a town. $ 4250 o bo $9,500.

Trade c o n sidered.Garage Sales 541-549-6407 professional out Cash/credit/debit of The Bulletin’s 541-408-7908 card. Call or Text Ron Garage Sales Check out the ' 541-419-5060 "Call A Service classifieds online Find them Professional" www.bendbulletin.corn in Directory today!

Updated daily The Bulletin Toyota Avalon 2003, 8 Classifieds 150K m i. , si n g le owner, great cond., Jeep Willys, ’46, metal 541-385-5809 new tires and battery, top, big tires, ps, new maintenance records, Buick Lucerne CXL, paint, tow bar, new 2006 clean title, 93k leather seats, moon› auges, etcH. reduced roof, full set of snow 4,000. 541-233-7272 mi, leather, loaded.

Mercedes-Benz $7450, OBO/Trade-in tires on rims, $7000.

SLK230 2003, 541-548-6181 considered.

C al l exc. cond., auto, Ron, at 541-419-5060 convertible retract› able hard top.

Looking for your 54,250 miles, carfax CORVETTE COUPE next employee? available.$13,000.

2003 - 50th Place a Bulletin help 541-389-7571 Anniversary wanted ad today and Jeep Wrangler Rubi› Edition reach over 60,000 con 2 0 04, $17,500 6 spd manual trans› readers each week.

Mileage: 065 , 154 mission, always ga› Your classified ad Automatic, Cr u i se raged, never driven will also appear on CTS 2010, Control, Tow Bar, Air Cadillac in winter, only 21k ben dbulletin.corn 6 I n j ection, 6 Conditioning, Power V which currently re› miles,$24,000 A u tomatic.

Door Locks, Alarm Speed 541-815-0365 ceives over 1.5 mil› series. Exte› M ini Cooper S and much more. Call Luxury lion page views rior Black Raven, Convertible 2013: Gary: 541-280-0558. every month at Interior: Light Tita› Like new convertible no extra cost. Bulle› nium/ E b o ny w/ only 18,600 miles. tin Classifieds 2 2,555 m i les. 4 All options incl. Chili Get Results! Call door. Excellent con› Red paint w/ black 385-5809 or place dition all a r ound. stripes, 17" wheels, your ad on-line at Has Arizona plates. film protection, cus› bendbulletin.corn This is car is a great Ford Mustang Conv tom f ront d r iving mix of luxury, com› lights, black leather 2011, 6 speed auto Toyota FJ Cruiser f ort, s t y le , an d Call The Bulletin At pony pkg. 15,000 mi seats. $2 2,500 2012, 64K miles. all workmanship.

541-420-1659 or ida› $20,000.

541-385-5809 hwy, original owner, $24,000.00 homonteith'aol.corn 541-330-2342 never been off road Place Your Ad Or E-Mail Call 541-408-3051 or accidents, tow At: www.bendbulletin.corn HUNTER SP E CIAL pkg, brand new tires, Jeep Cherokee, 1990, very clean. $26,000.

4x4, has 9 tires on The Bulletin recoml Call or text Jeff at wheels. $2000 obo.

Sell an Item mends extra caution l 541-729-4552 541-771-4732 when p u r chasing •

r---› I

975

Automobiles

FAST! If it’s under$500 you can place it in The Bulletin Classifieds for:

Acura TL 06, 3.2L V6, $10- 3 lines, 7 days auto, F WD, b l a ck color, A/C, 115,971 $16 • 3 lines, 14 days miles, clean title and carfax. Call or text (Private Party ads only) 541-834-8469

Find exactly what you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS

f products or servicesf

from out of the area.

Mustang GT 2007, f S ending c ash , 27,000 miles, dark I checks, or credit in› grey e x t erior/light I formation may be I grey interior, heated J subject toFRAUD. garage, non-smok› For more informaing, retired, Roush l tion about an adver› lowering kit, Roush tiser, you may call cold air inductions, I the Oregon State] lovered side w in› Attorney General’s l dows, after market Office C o nsumer exhaust, sequential I Protection hotline at r ear l i ghts, d u a l 1-877-877-9392. power seats. $19,995.

Serving Central Oregon since1903 541-383-5043

f f

I

Lexus ES350 2010, Excellent Condition 32,000 miles, $20,000 214-549-3627 (in

Bend)

I f

The Bulletin

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Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

3 .Trustee’s S ale Guarantee Report: $ 483.00 4.L a t e C harges: $ 8 4 . 04 5.Credit for Promis› sory Note: ($1 2,500.00) 6.Subtotal: $102,621.77 7.Plus title expenses,

expenses actually incurred in enforc› ing the o bligation and Trust Deed, to› gether with

LEGAL NOTICE T RUSTEE’S N O › TICE OF SALE TS No.: 028 7 22-OR

Loan No.: * ** * * * 1 284 R e fer› ence is made to that certain trust deed (the "Deed of Trust" ) executed by JOAN C ATON, AN U N › MARRIED WOMAN,

as Grantor, to FI› DELITY NATIONAL TITLE INS CO, as Trustee, in favor of W ELLS FA R G O B ANK, N .A., a s Beneficiary, dated re› 6/1 3/2008, corded 6/23/2008, as Instrument No. 2008-026806, in the Official Records of Deschutes County, Oregon, which cov› ers the following de› scribed real prop› e rty s i tuated i n Deschutes County, O regon: LOT 4 , DESCHUTES RIVER RE C R E› ATION HO M E S› ITES, INC UNIT 4, R ECORDED A U › GUST 7, 1963, IN CABINET A, PAGE(S) 108, DE› SCHUTES COUNTY, OR› EGON. APN: 115950 / 201012CO 14100 C o mmonly known as: 1 6943 HERMOSA ROAD BEND, OR 9 7707 The current benefi› ciary is: Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Both the beneficiary and the trustee have elected to sell the above-described real property to sat› isfy the obligations secured b y the Deed of Trust and notice has been re› corded pursuant to ORS 86.752(3). The default for which the foreclosure is made is due to the failure of the borrower to maintain the prop› erty as their prin› ciple res i dence.

TOTAL REQUIRED TO PAYOF F : $155,348.50 By reason of the de› fault, th e b e nefi› ciary has declared all obligations se› cured by the Deed of Trust i mmedi› ately due and pay› able, including: the p rincipal sum o f $155,002.61 to› gether with interest thereon at the rate of 1.76 % per an› from num, 1 2/27/2014 unt i l paid, plus all ac› crued late charges,

t rustee, CLE A R RECON CO R P ., whose address is 621 SW M o rrison Street, Suite 425, Portland, OR 97205, will on 1 2/1/2015, at the hour of 11:00 AM, standard time, as established by ORS 187.110, AT THE BOND STREET EN› TRANCE S T E PS T O T H E DES › CHUTES COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 1 164 N W B O N D S T., B E ND, O R 97701, sell at public auction to the high› est bidder for cash the interest in the above-described real property which the grantor had or had power to con› vey at the time it executed the Deed of Trust, together with any i n terest which the grantor or his successors in interest a c q uired after the execution of the Deed of Trust, to satisfy the fore› going o b l igations thereby secured and the costs and ex› penses of sale, in› cluding a r eason› able charge by the t rustee. Notice i s further given that any person named in ORS 86.778 has the right to have the f oreclosure pr o › ceeding dismissed and the Deed of Trust reinstated by payment to the ben› eficiary of the entire

amount then due

(other than the por› tion of principal that would not then be due had no default occurred), together w ith t h e cos t s , trustee’s and attorneys’ fees, and curing any o t her default complained of in the Notice of Default by tender› ing t h e per f or› mance required un› d er the D eed o f Trust at any time not later than five days before the date last set for sale. With› o ut l i miting t h e trustee’s disclaimer of r epresentations or warranties, Or› egon law requires the trustee to state in this notice that some re s idential property sold at a trustee’s sale may have been used in manufacturing methamphetamines, the chemical com› and all t r ustee’s ponents of w hich fees, f o r eclosure a re known to b e toxic. P r ospective costs, and any sums a dvanced by t h e purchasers of resi› beneficiary pursu› dential pro p erty ant to the terms and should be aware of this potential dan› c onditions of t h e D eed o f Trus t ger before deciding W hereof, no t i ce to place a bid for hereby is given that this property at the the un d ersigned t rustee’s sale. I n

construing this no› tice, the masculine gender includes the f eminine and t h e neuter, the singular includes plural, the word "grantor" in› cludes any succes› sor in interest to the grantor as well as any other persons owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by the Deed of Trust, the words "trustee" and ’beneficiary" in› clude their respec› tive successors in i nterest, i f any .

Dated: 7 / 1 7/2015 C LEAR RE C O N CORP 6 2 1 SW Morrison Street, Ste 425 Portland, OR 97205 858-750-7600.

LEGAL NOTICE T RUSTEE’S N O › TICE OF SALE TS No.: 026 7 34-OR

Loan No.: * ** * * * 8636 R e f er› ence is made to that certain trust deed (the "Deed of Trust" ) executed bv ELIZA› BETH L DICKEY, as Grantor, to WEST› ERN TITLE, A OR› EGON CORPORATION, as Trustee, in favor of WASHING› T ON MUTU A L B ANK, A

W A S H› INGTON CORPO› RATION, as Benefi› dated ciary, re› 7/1 8/2005, corded 7/20/2005, as Instrument No. 2005-46510, in the Official Records of Deschutes County, Oregon, which cov› ers the following de› scribed real prop› e rty s i tuated i n Deschutes County, Oregon: LOT 196, CROSSROADS THIRD ADDITION, RECORDED MARCH 27, 1974, I N C A BINET B , PAGE(S) 399, DE› SCHUTES COUNTY, OR› EGON. APN: 150901CO 07400 / 144734 Commonly known as : 14560 MOUNTAIN V I EW LOOP S I STERS, OR 97759-9878 The current beneficiary is: W e lls F a r go Bank, N.A. Both the beneficiary and the trustee have elected to sell the above-described real property to sat› isfy the obligations secured b y the Deed of Trust and notice has been re› corded pursuant to ORS 86.752(3). The default for which the foreclosure is made is the grantor’s fail› ure to pay when due, the following sums: D e linquent Payments: Dates: 06/01/1 2 thru 06/01/1 5; No.: 37;

due had no default occurred), together Late Cha r ges: w ith t h e cos t s , and $215.49.

Be n e fi› trustee’s ciary Ad v ances: attorneys’ fees, and curing any o t her $8,838.29. Foreclo› default complained sure Fees and Ex› of in the Notice of penses: $0.00. To› Default by tender› t al R e quired t o ing t h e per f or› Reinstate: mance required un› $62,205.02. TOTAL d er the D eed o f REQUIRED TO Trust at any time not PAYOFF: later than five days $265,835.94.

By before the date last reason of the de› fault, th e b e n efi› set for sale. With› o ut l i miting t h e ciary has declared trustee’s disclaimer all obligations se› of r epresentations cured by the Deed of Trust i m medi› or warranties, Or› egon law requires ately due and pay› the trustee to state able, including: the in this notice that p rincipal sum o f some re s idential $215,825.48 to› property sold at a gether with interest trustee’s sale may thereon at the rate have been used in of 6 % per annum, manufacturing from 5/1/2012 until methamphetamines, paid, plus all ac› the chemical com› crued late charges, and all t r ustee’s ponents of w hich fees, f o r eclosure a re known to b e toxic. P rospective costs, and any sums purchasers of resi› a dvanced by t h e dential pro p erty beneficiary pursu› should be aware of ant to the terms and this potential dan› c onditions of t h e ger before deciding D eed o f Trus t W hereof, no t i ce to place a bid for this property at the hereby is given that the un d ersigned t rustee’s sale. I n construing this no› t rustee, CLE A R RECON C O R P., tice, the masculine ender includes the whose address is e minine and t h e 621 SW M orrison neuter, the singular Street, Suite 425, includes plural, the Portland, OR 97205, word "grantor" in› will on 11/12/2015, cludes any succes› at the hour of 11:00 sor in interest to the AM, standard time, grantor as well as as established by any other persons ORS 187.110, AT owing an obligation, THE BOND the performance of STREET EN› T RANCE S T E PS which is secured by the Deed of Trust, T O T H E DES › the words "trustee" CHUTES COUNTY and ’beneficiary" in› COURTHOUSE, clude their respec› 1 164 NW B O N D tive successors in S T., B E ND, O R i nterest, i f any .

97701, sell at public Dated: 6 / 3 0/2015 auction to the high› C LEAR RE C ON est bidder for cash CORP 621 SW Mor› the interest in the rison Street, Suite above-described 425 P o rtland, OR real property which 97205 the grantor had or 858-750-7600. had power to con› vey at the time it LEGAL NOTICE executed the Deed T RUSTEE’S N O › of Trust, together T ICE O F SA L E . with an y i n terest Reference is made which the grantor or to that certain Trust his successors in Deed (the "Trust interest a c q uired Deed" ) made by› after the execution Blain-Willis, Inc., a of the Deed of Trust, California Corpora› to satisfy the fore› tion, as grantor, (the going o b ligations "Grantor" ) to West› thereby secured and ern Title & Escrow the costs and ex› as trustee, in favor penses of sale, in› of Nextstar Funding, cluding a reason› Inc., as beneficiary able charge by the (the "Beneficiary" ), t rustee. Notice i s dated and recorded further given that June 29, 2007, in the Records of Des› any person named in ORS 86.778 has chutes County, Or› the right to have the egon, as document f oreclosure pro › No. 20 0 7-36424, ceeding dismissed covering the follow› and the Deed of ing described real Trust reinstated by property situated in payment to the ben› the abo v e-men› eficiary of the entire tioned county and amount then due state, to-wit: com› m only known as (other than the por› tion of principal that 65710 A d v enture would not then be Court, „304 INT I, Amount: $1,436.52; Total: $ 5 3,151.24.

B end,

Ore g o n

97701 (the "Prop›

erty"). The under› signed s u ccessor trustee (the "Trustee" ) was ap› pointed January 26, 2015, and an Ap›

pointment of Suc› cessor Trustee was recorded March 11, 2015,

in

t he

R ecords of D e s › chutes County, Or› egon, as document No. 2 0 15-008286.

Both th e B e nefi› ciary a n d the Trustee have elected to sell the Property to satisfy the obligations se› cured by said Trust Deed and a notice of default has been recorded pursuant to Oregon Revised Statutes 86.735(3); the default for which the foreclosure is made is Grantor’s failure to pay when due the f ollowing sums, together with all subsequent sums advanced by Ben› eficiary pursuant to the terms and con› ditions of the Trust Deed, or as a result of the following ac› tion or in action: 1.

Failure o f the Grantor to pay when due amounts owed as detailed below.

2 . Failure of t h e Grantor to comply with the terms and c onditions of t h e Nonmerger Deed in Lieu of Foreclosure d ated March 3 0 , 2011 (the "Non› merger Deed" ), re› corded April 6, 2011 in the records of Deschutes County, Oregon as Instru› ment No. 2011-12667, by rep› resenting and war› ranting that Grantor held all right, title, and interest in the Trust Deed, by rep› resenting and war› ranting that Grantor has taken all requi› site action and ob› tained all requisite consents, releases, p ermissions a n d authorizations in connection with the execution and de› liver of th e N on› merger Deed, and by failing to cooper› ate with Grantor re› garding the neces› sity of this foreclosure action.

B y reason of t he default, the Benefi› ciary has declared all sums owing on the obligation se› cured by the Trust Deed immediately due and payable, those sums being the following esti› mated a m o unts, to-wit: 1.U n paid Principal: $112,034.11 2. Ac› crued and unpaid interest: $2,520.62

trustee’s fees, re›

cording fees, and additional attorneys’ fees incurred herein by reason of said default and any fur› ther s u m s ad› vanced by the Ben› eficiary f o r the p rotection of t h e Property and its in› terest ther e i n.

WHEREFORE, no› tice hereby is given that t h e un d e r› signed Trustee will on August 31, 2015, at the hour of 10:00 o’ clock A.M., in ac› cord with the stan› dard of time estab› lished b y ORS 187.110, at the fol› lowing place: the front outside steps to th e D e schutes County Courthouse, located at 1164 NW Bond Street, Bend Oregon, 97701, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in t h e Pr o perty which the Grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the execution by Grantor of the said T rust D e ed, t o › gether with any in› t erest w h ich t h e Grantor or Grantor’s successors in inter› est acquired after t he e xecution o f said Trust Deed, to satisfy the forego› ing obli g ations thereby secured and the costs and ex› penses of sale, in› cluding a r eason› able charge by the Trustee. Notice is further given t hat any person named in ORS 86.778 has the right, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for the sale, to have this foreclo› sure pr o ceeding dismissed and the Trust Deed r e in› stated by payment to the Beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of the principal as would not then be due had no default occurred) and by curing any other default com› plained of h e rein that is capable of being cured by ten› dering the perfor› mance required un› der the obligation or Trust Deed, and in addition to paying said sums or ten› dering the p erfor› mance necessary to cure the default, by paying all costs and

T rustee’s

an d

attorney’s fees not exceeding the amounts provided by sa i d ORS 86.778, if apple cable. In construing this notice, the sin› gular includes the p lural, th e w o r d "Grantor" includes any successor in interest to the Grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by the Trust Deed, and the words "trustee" and "beneficiary" in› clude their respec› tive successors in i nterest, if any. I f the Trustee is un› able to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of m o nies paid to the Trustee, and the successful bidder shall have no further r e c ourse.

D ated: April 2 7 , 2015.

S u c cessor Trustee: /s/ Christo› pher R. A mbrose CONTACT INFOR› M ATION FO R TRUSTEE’S COUNSEL: Am› brose Law Group Attn.: Christopher R. Ambrose, 312 NW 10th Avenue, Suite 200 Portland, OR

Oregon, sell, at public o ral auction to t h e h ighest bidder, f o r cash o r ca s hier’ s check, the real prop› erty commonly known as 1928 NW Awbrey Road, Bend, Oregon 97701. Conditions of Sale: Potential bid› ders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Deschutes C o u nty Sheriff’s Office to re› view bidder’s funds.

Only U.S. currency and/or cashier’ s checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff’s Office will be accepted. P ayment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this s al e g o to: http: //oregonsheriff› ssale.org/

LEGAL NOTICE Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. a s T r u stee F /B/0 Holders of Structured A s s et Mortgage I n v est› m ents II Inc. , S tructured A s s e t Mortgage I n vest› m ents II Trus t 2 007-AR4, Mo r t › age Pass-Through ertificates, Series 2007-AR4, Plaintiff/s, v.

Gonzalo Morales; O ccupants of t he property, Defendant/s. Case No.: 13 C V 0242.

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER WRIT OF 97209-3121 Phone: EXECUTION 503.222.0552 REAL PROPERTY. Email: Notice is h e reby crambrose'am› given that the Des› broselaw.corn. c hutes Cou n t y LEGAL NOTICE Sheriff’s Office will, U.S. Bank National on Thursday, Au› Association, as g ust 13, 2015 a t Trustee, successor in 1 0:00 AM, i n t h e interest to Bank of main lobby of the America, National As› Deschutes County sociation, as Trustee, S heriff’s Of fi c e , successor by merger 63333 W. Highway to LaSalle Bank Na› 20, Bend, Oregon, tional Association, as sell, at public oral Trustee fo r M e rrill auction to the high› Lynch Mortgage In› est bidder, for cash vestors Trust, Mort› or cashier’s check, Loan the real p roperty gage Asset-Backed Certifi› commonly known as cates, Series 652 N W Po w e ll 2007-HE1, Plaintiff/s, Butte Loop, Bend, v. Frederick Ander› O regon 977 0 1 . son; Underdog Cof› Conditions of Sale: fee of Lebanon, LLC; Potential b i d ders U nited S t ates o f must arrive 15 min› America; Arrow F i› u tes prior to t h e nancial Services, LLC; auction to allow the Mich elle A n derson; Deschutes County State of Oregon; Par› Sheriff’s Office to ties i n P o ssession, review bi d der’s D efendant/s. C a s e f unds. Only U . S. No.: 1 4 C V1002FC. currency an d / or N OTICE OF S A L E cashier’s c h e cks U NDER WRIT O F made payable to EXECUTION - REAL Deschutes County PROPERTY. Notice is Sheriff’s Office will hereby given that the be accepted. Pay› Deschutes C o u nty ment must be made Sheriff’s Office will, on in full immediately Tuesday, September upon the close of 1, 2015 at 10:00 AM, the sale. For more in the main lobby of information on this the Deschutes County sale go to: http: //or› Sheriff 's O ff ice,63333 egonsheriffssales.or W. Highway 20, Bend, g/