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SUNDAY May4,2014

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TRAVEL• C1

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

Nttt= MAY 20 ~

ELE CTION

bendbulletin.cem/elections

Building adetter brushAn inventor's Toof-inger Brush was made in his garage.E1

Merkley

prepares Hitting the trail —TheAle Trail is joined byCentral Oregon's Wine Trail, but growing grapes on the HighDesert is no easy task.E1

to defend his seat

• 142 cities and 26 counties took chance to enact temporary bans

E-CigaretteS —Anew

By Hillary Borrud

study finds that one type produces carcinogens.A6

The Bulletin

By Andrew Clevenger The Bulletin

WASHINGTON-

When Jeff Merkley arrived

Cities and counties

in the nation's capital in 2009 as a newly elected senator, it was not his first

across Oregon spent the

Smart guu —It's one kind ofgunthatsomeSecond Amendment supporters don't want to see sold.A7

past two months rushing to adopt temporary bans on medical marijuana dispensaries, after a new state

stint in Washington. But it quickly became obvious to the Portland Dem-

ocrat that the Congress of

law created a brief window for officials to pass the

which he was now a mem-

BOrder PatrOI —Ranchers

moratoriums. By the May 1 deadline,

ber was very different from the ones he knew as an in-

living on the border say there are plenty of agents.A4

the map of cities and counties with moratoriums on

And a Wed exclusive-

the retail outlets looked like a patchwork quilt spread across the state: 142 of 242 cities and 26 of 36

Jennifer Shepherd, left, smells a sample of medical marijuana as employee Sean Maupin helps her and husband, Chris Shepherd, right, on Thursday at Bloom Well Medical Marijuana Dispensa-

counties had reported bans

ry in Bend. TheShepherds said marijuana helps Chris deal with pain more effectively than pills.

ForHBO's'Game ofThrones,' there is rising uneaseover rape's recurring role. bendbulletin.cem/extras

tern for Sen. Mark Hatfield ~

't .

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

to the Oregon Health Authority by Friday, and the

• Bend's second only to Portland in numberof dispensaries

agency expects to continue

receiving notices of more

EDITOR'5CHOICE

'Find My iPhone' can also find trouble By lan Lovett New York Times News Service

WEST COVINA, Calif.

By Elon Glucklich

of legal pot clinics outside

The Bulletin

Portland. Kwit owns Bloom Well, on Northeast Divi-

supposed to provide time

Jeremy Kwit's clients

for communities to come

come tohisBend business

up with their own regulations for the location, business hours and type of marijuana products sold, so even after the prohibitions expire, the state probably will wind up with a hodgepodge of local laws. See Moratoriums/A6

from Redmond, Madras,

La Pine, Culver, even as far as Burns and Ontario. Living in towns without

medical marijuana dispensaries, or with one-year

ment. So Maguire, a slight, 26-year-old yoga instructor, did what a growing number of phone theft victims have done: She went to confront the thieves-

and, to her surprise, got the phones back. "When I told my mom

what I did, she thought I was crazy," Maguire said. With smartphone theft

rampant, apps like Find My iPhone offer a new option for those desperate to recover their devices, allowing victims to act when the police will not.

But the emergence of this kind of do-it-yourself justice — an unintended result of the proliferation of GPS tracking apps — has stirred worries among law enforcement that people are taking disproportionate risks for the sake of an easily replaced item. See Phones/A8

without a license will have

to shut down or face possible criminal charges. Only Portland, with

The new state registry

driving to Bend, home to Oregon's largest cluster

m eet safet y standards, or could be fronts for illegal

27 clinics, has more than Bend, though clinics can keep their name off the

state's registry. See Dispensaries/A6

he discussed this year's run

for a second term. Because of Senate rules requiring a 60-vote supermajority to overcome even a single senator's objections, a resolute minority

could impede most Senate business. "We can't have three co-

equal branches in the Constitution if the minority of one branch" — 41 senators

out of 535 members of Congress — "can prevent the other two branches from

Oregoncities andcounties with medical marijuanamoratoriums Oregon lawmakers passed a bill earlier this year to allow cities and counties to adopt local regulations on medical marijuana dispensaries. Thursday was the deadline for local governments to adopt moratoriums and142 cities and 26 counties have done so. For an interactive map, visit www.bendbulletin.com/potmoratoriums.

Adams

West Hollywood apart-

drug sales. Some clinics have been operating since the late 1990s, but the registry means dispensaries

show. aims to separate legitimate clinics from ones that don't

Cities with medical marijuana moratoriums

home in this Los Angeles exurb, 30 miles east of her

sion Street in Bend. As of Friday, it was one of eight legal marijuana dispensaries in the city, state figures

bans on them, people are

awoke the next morning to find that her iPhone

had taken the phones to a

Senate had become," he recalled in an interview with

The Bulletin last week as

bans. The moratoriums are

— After a boozy Saturday night, Sarah Maguire was gone. Her roommate's phone was gone, too. Were they at the bar, she wondered, or in the cab? Using the Find My iPhone app on her computer, she found that someone

in the 1970s and later as a nuclear weapons analyst for the Congressional Budget Office in the 1980s. Merkley immediately felt "deep disappointment over how dysfunctional the U.S.

Amity

Arlington Ashland Athena Aumsville Baker City Bandon Banks Beaverton Boardman Brownsviile Canby Cannon Beach Canyonvilie Carlton Cascade Locks Central Point Chiloquin Clatskanie Coburg Coos Bay Coquille Cornelius Cresweil Damascus Dayton Depoe Bay Detroit

Donald Drain Dundee Dunes City Durham Eagle Point Echo

Elgin Enterprise Estacada Fairview Florence Forest Grove Gates Gearhart Gervais Gladstone Gold Beach Grass Valley Gresham Haisey Happy Valley Harrisburg Heppner Hiilsboro lone Irrigon Jefferson John Day Jordan Valley Joseph Junction City Keizer King City La Pine Lafayette Lake Oswego Lakeside Lakeview Lebanon Lexington Lincoln City Long Creek

• Counties with moratoriums

being staffed with judges or executive appointments," he said. So Merkley did something about it. He became a leading proponent of filibuster reform. Last year, Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., ca-

pitulated to the reformers, and the Senate changed its rules, after several gen-

tleman'sagreementson nominations with Senate Minority Leader Mitch Mc-

Connell, R-Ky., dissolved into partisan clashes.

See Merkley /A4

TODAY'S WEATHER Chance of rain High 58, Low35 Page B6 Lowell Lyons Madras Manzanita Maupin Medford Merrill

North Powder Nyssa Oakridge Ontario Oregon City Pendleton Philomath Phoenix Port Orford Powers Prineville Rainier Redmond Reedsport Rivergrove Roseburg Rufus Salem

Mill City

Miiwaukie Molalla Monmouth Moro Mt. Angel Mt. Vernon Myrtle Creek Nehalem Newberg North Bend

Sandy Scappoose Scio Seaside Shady Cove Sheridan Sherwood Siietz

Siiverton Sodavilie St. Helens Stanfield Stayton Sutherlin Talent The Dailes Tigard

Oregon Health Authority

Tiilamook Troutdaie Tuaiatin Turner Ukiah Umatllla

Vale Vernonia Warrenton West Linn Weston Wilsonviile Winston Wood Village Woodburn Yamhili Yoncalla

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

INDEX Business E1-6 Calendar B2 Classified G1-6 Comm. LifeC1-8 CrosswordC6,G2 Local/State B1-6

Milestones C2 Obituaries B4 Opinion F1-6 Puzzles C6 Sports D1-6 TV/Movies C8

The Bulletin

An Independent Newspaper

Vol. 112, No. 124,

56 pages, 7 sections

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014

The

NATION Ee ORLD

Bulletin HOW to reaChuS

WASHINGTON'S REDCARPET EVENT

STOP, START OR MISS YOUR PAPER?

Afghan landSlide —Afghan rescuers and volunteers armed with shovels and little more than their bare handsdug through the mud Saturday after a massive landslide swept through avillage the daybefore, turning it into an earthen tomb holding hundreds of bodies, officials said. Thegovernment andaid groups rushed to bring food, water and shelter to the survivors as the government tried to ascertain just how manypeoplewere killed in the latest natural disaster to hit a country already reeling from nearly three decades ofwar. Figures on the number of people killed and missing in the disaster Friday varied from 255 to 2,700."That will be their cemetery," said Mohammad Karim Khalili, one of the country's two vice presidents, who visited the sceneSaturday. "It is not possible to bring out any bodies."

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IRA CaSe —Northern Ireland police are casting a wider net in their efforts to prove that Sinn Fein leaderGerry Adamsoncecommanded the outlawed Irish Republican Armyand ordered the1972 killing of a Belfast mother of 10, according to party colleaguesand retired militants. Details of an expanding trawl for evidenceemerged Saturday as detectives spent a fourth day questioning Adamsabout the IRA's abduction, killing and secret burial of JeanMcConville 42 yearsago — an investigation that has infuriated his IRA-linked party.

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First lady MichelleObama,center, takes herseat with comic actor Joel McHale, oftheNBCseries "Community," at left, and President BarackObamaduring the centennial dinner of theWhite HouseCorrespondents' Association atWashington's Hilton Hotel, Saturday. The annual dinner hasbecome atradition in the nation's capital, promising a black-tie evening of humor and celebrity gazing. Theevent onceagain

attracted an array of journalists, government officials, politicians and mediapersonalities as the association raised money for college scholarships. Among the targets of the president's jokes washis own health care plan. "We rolled out healthcare.gov. That could havegone better," Obamasaid. "In 2008 my slogan was'Yeswecan.'In2013 mysloganwas 'Control-alt-delete.'"

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

The numbers drawnSaturday nightare:

QsgsQteQ seQ 4e

The estimated jackpot is now $70 million.

By Alison Smale and Andrew E. Kramer

provocateurs "paid generous- mored vehicles, though that ly by the Russian special ser- could not be confirmed. New York Times News Service vices," while Russia's Foreign Ukrainian soldiers also took KIEV, Ukraine — Ukraine's Ministry blamed a Ukrainian over a roadblock to the north securityforces pressed their nationalist group, Right Sector. of Slovyansk, close enough assault to try to reclaim the Ihor Borshulyak, the city's to see its outlying buildings pro-Russian stronghold of regional prosecutor, was quot- acrossa marshy field. Slovyansk on Saturday, even ed by the Interfax news agenPublished ph o tographs as the rebels freed seven Eu- cy as saying that 144 people showed burnt buses in Kramropeanmilitaryobservers and had been arrested and that atorsk and burning tire-barthe Kremlin cited the deaths one of several inquiries would ricades in and around the of dozens of people in Odessa look into whether the police town thathad been erected by as proof that Ukraine could no had failed to execute their du- pro-Russian militants. At least longer protect its citizens. ties. Interior Minister Arsen one rebel was killed in the The Ukrainian troops built

Avakov fired the local police

Ukrainian advance.

Ministry said the forces had

a trip to Africa, said that the

pro-Russia militants freed the

"We are not stopping," Avaon recent advances into Slo- chief Saturday. vyansk's outskirts, entering The European Union called kov, the U k rainian interior the neighboring town of Kra- for an independent investiga- minister, said Saturday on his matorsk after firefights with tion into the deaths, and Sec- Facebook page. armed rebels. The Interior retary of State John Kerry, on In a d i p lomatic success, recaptured the main state se- United States condemned vio- European military observers curity building there and a lence by militant groups on all who had been held — four television tower for the town, sides. Germans, a Czech, a Dane "That includes the violence and a Pole. Their release folallowing for the resumption of Ukrainian television broad- of anyone who lit a fire and lowed the arrival of a Kremlin casts that had been replaced caused the death of those 38 envoy, Vladimir P. Lukin. by Russian ones. people or more in the building Thorbjorn Jagland, secreBut even with the military in Odessa," he said. tary-general of the Council advances, the violence FriMoscow used the violence of Europe, said in a phone day in Odessa, far west of the in Odessa to again denounce interview from a checkpoint country's restive eastern re- the idea of holding nationwide outside Slovyansk where he gion, was a measure of how elections in Ukraine on May met the team that Lukin had far events have spiraled out 25 to select a new president secured the release. of the authorities' controL It

and vote on constitutional reforms. A Kremlin spokesman,

There were indications Saturday that the United States

Dmitry Peskov, said any discussion of proceeding with the believed ethnic Russians were vote would be "absurd." The in danger. Odessa's population United States and Germany includes many Russian speak- have threatened new sancers sympathetic to Moscow. tions against Russia if it disAn official in the city said rupts the elections. 46 people had died as a rePeskov said Russia would

and Russia might be willing to try again to pursue a diplomat-

sult of street battles between

no longer be able to tell the

and Russia.

pro-Russia and pro-Ukraine groups; many of the dead were pro-Russia militants who had retreated into a trade union

hundreds ofethnic Russians who he said were calling for

alsoadded to pressure from Russia, which has long said it could intervene in Ukraine if it

building that was then set on

fire. If confirmed, the death toll would be the highest since not only directly responsible, the struggles in February they are direct accomplices between pro-Europe demon- in these criminal actions," strators and the pro-Russia Peskov said. "Their hands are Ukrainian government of full of blood." the ousted President Viktor Peskov also said the UnitYanukovych. ed States and the European Until Friday, Odessa, a Union bore some responsibiliBlack Sea port in southern ty for the continuing violence, Ukraine, had been mostly because of what he called their calm. endorsement o f Ukr a i ne's Amid the chaos, which military operations against included the lobbing of fire- pro-Russia activists. bombs, it was not immediateAll the leading candidates ly clear who had started the for president elections visited blaze, though a report from a Odessa on Saturday, expresspro-Ukraine national newspa- ing sympathy and sorrow for per, Ukrainska Pravda, sug- those who died.

Ukrainian national anthem,"

combat in Kramatorsk, photo-

the article said, referring to Russian President Vladimir

The numbers drawnSaturday nightare:

Most victims were apparently overcome by smoke or

09020 027036040045

burned, but several were re-

p ro-Russia m i l i tant

ported to have died leaping from the flames. Ukraine's Foreign Ministry, blamed the day of violence on

viewed at a checkpoint outside the town, said shots had been

The estimated jackpot is now $2 million.

RiCe SPeeCh —Former Secretaryof State CondoleezzaRice, who had beeninvited to give the commencement address at Rutgers University in NewJersey this month, said Saturday that she would no longer give the speech. Herannouncement came after weeks of protests by somestudents and faculty members over the university's decision to invite her. Protesters had arguedthat Rice should not have beenselected because of her involvement in the Iraq Warduring the George W.Bush administration. — From wire reports

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com s

GRAND OPENING IIAY 5™ y'

•

ic solution to the crisis. Each

country has complained that the other has not been serious

enough about implementing an accord reached last month in Geneva by the United States

•

In the east, the troops and

ists had done nothing to help armored vehiclesadvancing those inside. "As the building toward Slovyansk on Saturburned, the Ukrainian activ- day, tightened their cordon ists continued to scream mot- by taking over checkpoints tos about Putin and sing the on roads that lead to urban

Putin.

Children'S diabeteS —A nationally representative study has confirmed that from 2001 to 2009the incidence ofType1 andType2 diabetes drastically increasedamong children andadolescents across racial groups. Theprevalence of Type1 diabetes increased 21percent among children up toage19, the study found. Theprevalence of Type 2 diabetes amongthose ages10 to19 rose 30 percent. Theanalysis, published Saturday in the journal of theAmerican Medical Association includes data from morethan 3 million children younger than 20 infive states — California, Colorado, Ohio, SouthCarolina andWashington — as well as from selected American Indian reservations.

help not to take up arms when there was "a direct threat to their lives." "The authorities in Kiev are

graphs from journalists in the town, positioning themselves beside newly tilled fields and apricot orchards in bloom. Vladimir Keruchenko, a

MEGABUCKS

VatiCan abuSe COmmiSSiOn — TheVatican commission advising PopeFrancis on sexual abusepolicy will develop "clear and effective protocols" to protect children from pedophile priests, including procedures to hold church authorities accountable if they neglect to act on cases ofabuse,Vatican officials said Saturday. The commission will advise the pope onadopting policies developed from the existing "best practices" for the protection of minors, which can be implemented worldwide.

in con inues os rea in r aine

gested that Ukrainian activ-

POWERBALL

GuantanamO dOCumentS —The chief prosecutor at the Guantanamo Baywar-crimes court has asked ajudge to set aside anorder that requires the government to give defense lawyers classified details related to the CIA's treatment of Abdal-Rahim al-Nashiri, a Saudi detainee accused of orchestrating the 2000 bombing of the destroyer Cole. In a pretrial motion declassified last week, the prosecutor, Brig. Gen. Mark Martins, cited Obama administration efforts to declassify information about the detention and interrogation program. That process, he said, should beallowed to play out. Richard Kammen, representing Nashiri, said hewas drafting a motion to oppose attempts to walk back the order.

r I

.es

Family Nan Small Business Owner High Tech Background Etfect iveandProven Community Leadership

in t er-

fired from the heavy cannons

on the Ukrainian army's ar-

Paid for hyCitizens toElect TonyDeBone

SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's May 4, the124th day of 2014. There are241days left in the year.

NEED TO KNOW

HAPPENINGS

•

The former president of Egypt, Hosni Mubarak, is 86.Katherine Jackson, matriarch of theJackson musical family, is 84.Singer Jackie Jackson(TheJacksons) is 63. Singer-actress PiaZadora is 62. ComedianAnaGasteyer is 47. Actor Will Arnett is 44.

Sports reporter ErinAndrews is36. — From wire reports

•

aamur

HISTORY

BIRTHDAYS

•

er ii cinics

Syria —Rebel forces will begin evacuating from the area around Homsafter surrendering the territory in exchange for safe passage to other rebel-held areas.

Highlight:In1979, Conservative Party leaderMargaretThatcher became Britain's first female prime minister after theTories ousted the incumbentLabor government in parliamentary elections. In1776,RhodeIsland declared its freedom fromEngland,two months before theDeclaration of Independencewasadopted. In1864, SwarthmoreCollege in suburbanPhiladelphiawas chartered. In1886,at HaymarketSquare in Chicago, alabor demonstration for an eight-hour workday turned into adeadly riot whena bomb exploded. In1904, the UnitedStatestook over construction of thePanama Canal. In1982,mobster Al Capone, convicted of income-tax evasion, enteredthefederal penitentiary in Atlanta. (Capone was later transferred toAlcatraz Island.) In1942, the Battle of theCoral Sea, the first naval clashfought entirely with carrier aircraft, began in thePacific during World War II. (Theoutcomewas considered a tactical victory for Imperial Japan,but ultimately a strategic onefor the Allies.) In1959, the first Grammy Awards ceremonywas heldat the Beverly Hilton Hotel. Domenico ModugnowonRecord of the YearandSongof the Year for "Nel BluDipinto Di Blu (Volare)"; Henry Mancini won Album of theYearfor"The Music from PeterGunn." In1964, the daytime drama "Another World" began a 35year run onNBC-TV. In1970, OhioNational Guardsmen openedfire during an anti-war protest at KentState University, killing four students and wounding nineothers. In1974,Expo'74,asix-monthlong world's fair, openedin Spokane,Wash. In1989, fired White Houseaide Oliver North wasconvicted of shreddin gdocumentsandtwo other crimesandacquitted of nine other chargesstemming from the Iran-Contra affair. (However, thethreeconvictions werelater overturned on appeal.) In1994, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak RabinandPLOleader Yasser Arafat signed anaccord on Palestinian autonomythat granted self-rule in theGaza Strip and Jericho. Ten yearsago:TheArmy disclosed that thedeaths of ten prisoners andabuseof10 more in Iraq andAfghanistan were under criminal investigation, as U.S. commanders inBaghdad announced interrogation changes. The UnitedStates walked out of a U.N.meeting to protest its decision minutes later to give Sudan athird term on the Human Rights Commission. Fiveyears age:President BarackObamapromised to crack down oncompanies"that ship jobs overseas"andduck U.S. taxeswithoff shorehavens. Jeff Kepner, ofAugusta, Ga., underwent thenation's first double-hand transplant at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. One yearago: National Rifle Association leaderstold members during a meeting inHouston that the fight against guncontrol legislation wasfar from over, and vowedthat none inthe organization wouldever haveto surrender their weapons.

•

STUDY

LaLIg tera ects rainwaves

in a simiar wayto me itation By Melissa Healy

And the gamma brain

Los Angeles Times

wave state is as pleasurable

and physical health benefits

as it is powerful: The neurochemical dopamine, the fuel

o f meditation without t h e

of the brain's reward circuit-

work of chasing away all those intrusive thoughts and feelings'? Try laughing, a new study suggests. Laughter — the real kind associated with genuine joy

"It was flat-linish," Berk ry, flows freely when gamma waves prevail. That makes aid, "a sort of shutting-down gamma, once experienced, reaction."

Want the potential mental

Even though fertility clinics are required to report success rates, there is little enforcement by governing agencies. When the clinics do report, the full picture is often not available to the public.

a state we want to return to

For the brain-wave-read-

again and again. The research was present-

and slapstick videos from

where in the 30- to 40-hertz bandwidth.

charged to their death, was depicted.

ter subjects were settled in

By Hannah Seligson

who may be difficult cases-

front of a humor video they Unlike the dreamless sleep had prerated as really tickin which alpha brain waves ling their funny bone, the sweep across the brain, or laughing out loud began. the cacophony of alert men- And in short order, cortical

New York Times News Service

older women or those with ex-

tal activity associated with

isting medical conditions, for example — to avoid depressing their success rates. To potential patients browsing online, it may not be clear how these clinics define success. "Someone might think

beta brain waves, gamma waves tend to be synchronous throughout the brain.

the success rate is the number of live births, when really the

Reproductive endocrinologist Dr. Vitaly Kushnir talks with a patient last year in New York.

Here's the question on the minds of people who spend tens ofthousands of dollars on fertility treatments: What

are my chances of having a healthybaby? As it turns out, it's not al-

ways easy to tell. Since 1992, clinics have been required to report their success rates,defined as the

number of live births per in vitro fertilization cycle, to the Centers for Disease Con-

ing sessions, subjects were offered a range of comic

ed in San Diego this week wave patterns quite simi- by Dr. Lee Berk, a psycholar to those generated when somatic medicine specialist experienced meditators ply at Loma Linda University's their mindfulness skills, a School of Medicine. Berk told new study finds. the Federation of American R esearchers kno w t h a t Societies for Experimental when hooked up to an elec- Biology's 2014 meeting that, troencephalograph, which for 31 u n iversity students measures electrical a ctiv- whose scalps were rigged ity among neurons in the up with listening electrodes brain,those practiced in the while they watched videos art of meditation are able to either distressing or comical, achieve a brain state of what unfettered laughter was the is called gamma brain wave thing that brought their brain activity: In it, virtually all of waves most consistently into the brain's higher cortical a mock-meditative state. regions begin to operate on And fast too. "It took off a common frequency,some- like a rocket," Berk said. Afand mirth — sets off brain

Yana Paskova/New YorkTimes News Service file photo

ing. In those cases, Berk said, the brain's electrical activity varied across regions, but it stayed on average at low frequencies.

sources such as YouTube and "America's Funniest Home Videos." Much of the comedy

offered was presented before an audience, heightening, for some, the sense of infectious

hilarity. Dark or derogatory humor was not among the choices.

Among the d i stressing videos were snippets of horror stories. Among the most

commonly cited as most d istressing was the r aw opening scene of "Saving Private Ryan," in which the

Allies' landing in Normandy, where thousands of soldiers Meditation,

with

Berk said. But humor is cer-

It's the brain-wave pattern

tainly within reach for all of and ear to ear were hum- us, and in the interest of our ming on a single frequency: health, he said, we should gamma. dose ourselves regularly. "I'm serious about laughThe contrast was stark

associated with cognitive "flow," with being "in the

between that electrical brain state and that induced when

ter," Berk said in an i nter-

zone," with the highest state

subjects watched a one-min-

"We need to tune into it and

of cognitive processing.

ute video they found distress-

reap the reward."

regions from front to back

clinic is reporting the number of clinical pregnancies," said Jim Hawkins, a law professor

> sk frlliti "

view. It's medicine, he said.

l ' 'je

at the University of Houston who has studied the claims

trol and Prevention. They are also supposed to report how many cycles they perform and whether the cycles involve the woman's own eggs or donor eggs, among other factors. But there is little regulatory

made on the websites of fertility clinics.

enforcement of these requirements by either the CDC or

patients can check reported

the Society for Assisted Reproductive Technologies, the

Society for Assisted Reproductive Technologies and the

association that forwards this

CDC, which separates the

Kushnir and other research-

I I

ers have pushed for more public information on the health

Aei -}R BDP CEILIHS

of babies and mothers after IVF. At the moment, potential success rates online, with the

~ yC

; olhislc+4

appQaNGts!

data to the agency. Roughly 10 data by pregnancy and live percent of clinics do not report births. ataII.

Yet data on preterm birth,

This is a multibillion-dollar

birth weight and birth defects

industry, and there is financial

are not made available to the

pressure for clinics to claim public, although they are colfrequent success. "Clinics are lected both by the society and competing with each other the CDC. Reporting on birth based on pregnancy and live defects may be inaccurate, bebirthrates," said Vitaly Kush- cause patient confidentiality nir, a r eproductive endocri-

BEDRO

laws make it difficult to obtain

nologist in New York who medical records after a baby researches success rates. The is born, said Kevin Doody, a clinics do not want to give out

member ofthe executive coun-

negative data that might drive away patients. Nationally, the data suggest that a 38- to 40-year-old woman using her own unfrozen eggs has on average a 21.6 percent chance per cyde of having a baby by means of assisted reproductive technology. The average treatment costper cycle rings in at $12,400, ac-

cil for the society. The society's guidelines prohibit clinics from compar-

A cycle, which can take on

the online tools PreIVF, for

I + 14

ing themselves with other clin-

ics, Doody said. He advised patients to avoid clinics that

do so. A cottage industry has arisen to interpret clinics' success

' -"' „ . .

' Woul4 love A, tNo-~ He~ i

,; i'

~ at,l

rates in a personalized way relevant to fertility service cording to the American Soci- patients. A company based in ety for Reproductive Medicine. Los Altos, Calif., Univfy, sells average from 60 to 90 days

$49.50 (for those doing a first cycle) and PredictIVF for $100 (for those doing later cycles). hormone injections, followed The products factor in age, by egg retrieval, fertilization height, weight, smoking histoand then embryo transfer. But ry,previous pregnancy, clinithe national success rate does cal diagnosis, semen analysis not distinguish between preg- and other lab results. (PreIVF nancies occurring in the first is only for women using their cycle or a second, fifth or lat- own eggs.) The patient's data er cycle. The number ofcycles is then compared to a database from the time of the initial consultation, typically starts with

needed to achieve a successful

of more than 10,000 previous

pregnancymakes a big differ- IVF patients, enabling a more o-apples comparisons, ence to would-be parents in apples-t terms of money, time and emo- said Mylene Yao, a founder of tional strain. the company. The clinics also are not reAccording to research prequired to report babies born full-term or not, or those born

with birth defects. "The outcome data should be included to reflect the most important

goals and measures of success in IVF — a healthy baby and healthy mother," Kushnir said. Moreover, success rates at individual clinics may

sented last year at the Society

of Gynecologic Investigators, to which Yao contributed,

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both tests predicted success

far more accurately than traditional age-based algorithms used by the CDC and the as-

sisted reproductive society, which is also working on a similar predictor. That online

vary widely, depending in tool would allow patients to part on the populations they obtain more personalized sucserve.Some clinics have been

cess ratesbased on national

known to turn away women

data, Doody said.

it s

well-established b e nefits, may not be for everyone,

n' s . 1'

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A4 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014

TODAY'S READ: IMMIGRATION AND BORDER SECURITY

ee eein u

or er atro? omeranc erssa no

"We've got 25 trucks a day

Arizona Republican Sen.

doing that circuit. You've got to

John McCain, who sought last

TUCSON, Ariz. — While do maintenanceonce a month some members of Congress on it. You have to grade it," he remaingung-ho about adding said, or it turns "rutted and still more agents to the Border corduroy." Patrol, ranchers who w o rk Ladd is particularly unhapalong the border aren't so sure py that agents harm his fences. that's what's needed. "They cut them, run through Several ranchers say there them, run over water troughs. are plenty of B order Patrol They like driving cross-counagents — even too many — but try, making roads," he said. they're deployed in the wrong Repairing the damage is costly. places, usually away from the "About 30 percent of my annuborder. al income is spent on border Most Border Patrol agents issues — illegals and Border staff checkpoints many miles Patrol — damage issues." inland. At one corner of his ranch, "We don't need more Border the Border Patrolhas posted

year to mandate and fund a doubling of the size of the Bor-

Patrol agents. We just need to

a flatbed trailer with a tele-

put them on the international boundary," said rancher John Ladd, whose family has been on his 14,000-acre spread near

scoping boom topped with an

thisyear,and the border fence is so flimsy along the 5'/z-mile

infrared camera. An agent sits

stretch of his property that

inside a cabin on the flatbed monitoring the border, Ladd

Naco in southeast Arizona for

said. S c attered

touchesthe border that drug smugglers have made it a favored crossing. "There'sa 30-mile gap of four-strand unpatrolled fence

By Tim Johnson McClatchy Foreign Staff

agents as part of an immigration bill that never passed, said

placing more agents at the border itself wasn't the answer. "It's like in any war. You don't just rely on the front line.

We have to also have some depth," McCain said. But he noted that many border ranch-

ers face serious difficulties from many quarters. "Their frustration is real."

Chilton said 4,000 migrants had crossed his ranch so far

e l sewhere

118 years. Ladd is among a handful of

on the ranch are 200 to 300 ground sensors, he added. established ranchers who are The problem, Ladd said, is unhappy with how Border Pa- that there aren't enough agents trol vehicles zoom across their at the border when drug smugranches, ripping up roads and glers or migrants penetrate, tearing down fences, but rarely touching off sensors. He said staying at the border itself. the smugglersused motorized They say l egislators in saws with carbide blades to Washington keep funding rip big holes through the steel more agents and better tech- mesh border fence. They can nology — such as abundant cut the holes in minutes, he ground sensors and infrared sard. cameras — but fail to put the In most cases, the holes are agents at the border to catch large enough to allow a pickup those coming across. loaded with narcotics to drive through. Ladd said smugglers

Property damage

der Patrol to around 40,000

had done so 46 times on his

Opinion is far from unified property in recent years, and in the ranching community, that Border Patrol agents had but it doesn't take much effort intercepted them only once. to find ranchers, like Ladd, For his part, rancher Ed who say Border Patrol agents Ashurst got fed up with repairinflict heavy damage to their ing gravel roads on the properspreads. ty he manages. "You'll see an agent driving Ladd said agents aboard three-quarter-ton pi c k ups down a road that you ought to whizzed around the 37 miles be driving 20 miles an hour on of private road on his ranch and he's flying down at 50 or 60 around the clock. miles an hour. They just tear

Will Seberger/ MCT

Arizona cattle rancher Ed Ashurst says in addition to problems caused by smugglers traversing his

— a cattle fence — and I have to maintain it," Chilton said.

property, he has had damage done to his property, grass and livestock by U.S. Border Patrol agents. Ashurst has banned Border Patrol vehicles from his land.

stuff up," Ashurst said. One p a r ticular

He said he's had encounters with heavily armed drug smugglers. "Can you imagine what it

cle or a horse onto my proper- tion's capital, said he'd offered the Border Patrol 10 acres right Levels of anger and frus- at the border on his 50,000-acre tration depend on geography, ranch, west of Nogales, to use locations of ranches, changing as a forward operating base. migration patterns and ways So far, the agency hasn't ac-

i n c ident ty," Ashurst said.

proved too much. "They ran into a couple of cows that belonged to me, and

they wouldn't pay for them. So I kicked them off," Ashurst

in which the Border Patrol

cepted it.

Since Ashurst manages a

operates. James Chilton, the head of

Expanding the agency

ranch that sprawls over 53,000 acres on the border with Mex-

the Southern Arizona Cattlemen's Protective Association,

U.S. senators from border states acknowledge that there

SBld.

feels like to run into people

with AK-47s dressed in camo and with 30 people behind them?" Chilton asked, explaining what happens next. "We all go the other way as fast as

possible." Ashurst has had a different experience. When he barred

ico, he presumed that his move would draw serious

said thousands of migrants are frictions with ranchers Border Patrol motorized vecrossed his property, doing over border policy implementa- hicles on his property in late consequences. untold damage. He doesn't tion and about damage to their 2012, "everybody thought that "I thought they were going complain of damage by Bor- properties. I was going to have every ille"From time to time, there is gal alien on the border on my to hang me from a light pole," der Patrol vehicles. But he Ashurst said. does say border strategy is concern about that," said Sen. property.Ithoughtso,too." That didn't happen. Ashurst wrongheaded. John Cornyn, a Texas RepubBut Ashurst said he'd instead "The 'defense and depth' pol- lican who's the minority whip. had fewer problems with misaid heset some rules and the Border Patrol agents had abid- icy is a failure. It doesn't work," "The Border Patrol tries to grants. He can't explain why. ed by them. Chilton said. "The fault is in work with ranchers ... to make Paradoxically, he said, "most il"They can walk anywhere Washington." sure they are good neighbors. legal aliens are where the most they want to. I just do not allow Chilton, who spoke by tele- But occasionally problems do Border Patrol agents are" them to drive a motorized vehi- phone while visiting the na- arise." near major points of entry. -

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet G™assifJetis

Merkley Continued from A1 N ominations, except

for

the U.S. Supreme Court, now only require a simple majority to advance and pass. Legislation still requires a 60-vote supermajority to overcome a

filibuster. The change demonstrated both Merkley's perseverance

— he lobbied for years to help win over stubborn colleagues leery ofchanging venerable Senate traditions — and his

Sen. Jeff Nerkley, D-Ore. Age: 57 Residence: Portland Experience: Former speaker of the Oregon Houseof Representatives; former executive director of Portland Habitat for Humanity; nuclear weapons analyst for the Congressional Budget Office

sense offairness:If a rule is beingabused,betterto change the rule than to find your own loophole to exploit. Merkley credits his own up- overcome a GOP-led filibuster. bringing as the son of a millLooking ahead, Merkley wright in southern Oregon said his top priority if elected with instilling the values that to asecond term would be creguide him. His two children at- ating good-paying jobs. tend the same high school, DaAs itrecovers,the economy vid Douglas High School, from is "not giving folks the (kind which he graduated, and when of) jobs you can base a family he needs inspiration, he looks on," he said. "We shouldn't be at the lives of his neighbors in focused as much on the gross east Portland.

"There are many people in Congress who come from very powerful backgrounds, with family legacies of power and wealth. There's not many folks who come from basically a blue-collar background and continue to live in a blue-collar community," he said. "I'm

domestic product, or as much

they would abandon the failed exchange and instead send customers to the federal ex-

change, healthcare.gov. If he had to do it again, Merkley said he would still vote for the act.

•

"Let's start with recognizing that there are 300,000 Or-

egonians who gained access to

•

health care through this act,"

said Merkley, who enrolled in the program himself using a paper application, so he shares

•

the frustration of his constitu-

•

ents who could not use Cover Oregon to sign up online. "Access to health care is a huge quality-of-life factor," he said. The law includes provisions for more doctors, nurse practitioners and other health care providers, which is essential

as health professionals who are baby boomers are going to be retiring just as other baby boomers createthe need for additional health care provid-

e •

•

ers, he said.

Additionally, 900,000 Oregonians have gotten free pre-

on the Dow Jones" industrial ventive services under the Afaverage when considering the fordable Care Act, he said. state of the recovery, but on the

"It is the w isdom of our

ability of working-class Amer- mothers: An ounce of prevenicans to earn a living wage. tion is worth a pound of cure," During the recession, high- he said. wage jobs accounted for 41 The law also ended predatopercent of the jobs losses, but ry practices deeply embedded only 30 percent of the recent in the health care system, he not sure, but I may be the only job growth, according to a said, such as the ability to deny one." recent study by the National coverage for patients with Merkley was t h e 6 1 st Employment Law Center. Con- pre-existing conditions. This wealthiest senator i n 2 0 12, versely, low-wage jobs made applies to roughly half of peoaccording to an analysis of up 22 percent of the jobs lost ple 55 and older, he said. personal finance forms by the during the recession, but 44 It also made rescission ilCenter for Responsive Poli- percent of the jobs filled during legal, he said, referring to the tics, a nonpartisan watchdog the recovery. practice of dropping a policy" When i t c o mes t o l i v - holder's coverage after he or on money and politics. His net ing-wage jobs," Merkley said, she has incurred a major injuworth, difficult to pin down because of the wide ranges "(people) need somebody to ry or illness. on financial disclosure forms, fight for them." Merkley vowed to work with was between $79,024 and any member of Congress on Affordable Care Act $2,471,996. either side of the aisle to make "The vast bulk of Orego- and Cover Oregon needed improvements to the nians are working-class peoDuring his first term in of- law. "Nothing this complicated is ple who just want a fair shot. fice, Merkley has been a supThe advocacy for that fair shot porterof the Affordable Care going to be without some misis where all my votes come Act. The issue will likely play steps that need to be correctfrom," he said. a significant role in the gen- ed. But we cannot go back to a Merkley faces nominal op- eral election whether or not system where health care is for position in the May 20 Demo- the Republican nominee is the healthy and the wealthy," cratic primary from William Portland neurosurgeon Mon- he said. Bryk and Pavel Goberman, but ica Wehby. Wehby faces State Merkley said he held almost neither candidate has filed a Rep. Jason Conger, R-Bend, 40 town halls across Oregon campaign finance report with and three other candidates in in January and February, and the Federal Election Commis- the primary. fielded very few questions sion, probably because neither In the intervening years about health care. "There is no sense that a has raised the $5,000 that trig- since the law was passed, Orgers a filing requirement. And egon has become a caution- majority of Oregonians think neither appears to be actively ary tale as its online health we were better off with the campBlgnmg. care exchange, Cover Oregon, predatory system of the past Merkley remains a vocal never became fully function- than we are with a fair shot at supporter and c o -sponsor al, despite spending hundreds getting health care today," he of a bill that would raise the of millions of federal govern- SBld. minimum wage to $10.10. On ment dollars. Last month, — Reporter: 202-662-7456, Wednesday, the bill failed to Oregon offi cials announced aclevenger@bendbulletin.com

g 8 Ready'~" k,

s •

•

•r l l

•

r l

l • l

•

SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

PRESENTED BY

THANK YOU TO ALL OUR SPONSORS

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The Bulletin

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Oregon's advertising community celebrated the best creative work in the state on May 1st at the Oregon Advertising Awards at Silver Moon Brewing.

ADVERTISING BEST OF SHOW

OREGON ADVERTISINGAWARDS

OREGON ADVERTISINGAWARD

'hB2 DRAKE Restaurant DRAKE logo

BEST OF CATEGORY

SAlES PROOIOIION

CONSIIIRER or TRAOEPIIOUCATION RAOIO, CONT.

04 Campaign

24B Four-Color

46B:30 Local (one DMA)

Bronze

Silver

70J Direct Marketing/Specialty Items

Mandala

tbd

Gold

Pilatus

Mountain Khakis

Pilatus Direct Mail

Print campaign

TEDx Bend TEDx Bend TV SPOT

Connexion Printing Consultants

COllATERAl MATERIAL

OIGITAl AOVEIISING

46B:30 Local (one DMA)

08B Four color, brochure

33A Products, Websites, Consumer

Baden & Company

Silver

12A Flat, Direct Marketing

Studio Savage

Mandala

Studio Savage

Pop Cooperative Pop CoOp Advocacy Brochure

1816 by Remington

DIRECT MARKETING Mingo Press Mingo Press — May 1 6th Celebration

Bronze

Studio Absolute

14B Other Merchandise, Specialty Advertising

Old Mill District

Old Mill District Specialty Advertising Loyalty

Bronze Roehl and Yi Investment Advisors Barrel — Roehl

Website 33C Services, Websites, Consumer

Silver

Mandala New Era Homes New Era Homes Print Brochure iStar/Tetherow Tetherow Website 09B Editonal Spread or Feature,

Bronze

HMH Agency Montana Lottery N And that's how it happened" Bronze

Bronze

17D Exterior Still or Static, Site

Central Oregon Magazine/Combined

Twenty Four 7

the marketing department

Malibu

mulch design

Communications Central Oregon Magazine Something is Afoot in Central Oregon

Bloom Well Bloom Well exterior sign

DIGITAL ADVERTISING 40D Branded Content Video, more than 60sec

HMH Agency Boy Scouts — Cascade Pacific Council The Boy Project: Will Power

St. Charles Health System

40D Branded Content Video, more than 60 seconds

Gold

43C Campaign Local (one metro)

the marketing department Bend Pet Express "Text Messages From My Dog"

tbd

Bronze

Gold

BendBroadband "What We Share" Bronze

tbd

Downtown Bend Business HMH Agency Association BOy SCOutS — Cascade Pacific Council "Dogs Wait" The Boy Project: Will Power

Studio Savage

Silver

Mingo Press Design Addiction Cards

Arrowood Development

48A - Products Regional/National TV, Single Spots

Gold

Arrowood Development Tripleknot Video

Maddox Visual Productions

Silver

Motorcycle Superstore "We Speak Moto"

48A Products Regional/National TV, single spot

Studio Savage

HMH Agency

Maddox Visual Productions

Chappellet Vineyard Wine Club Mailer

11C Announcement, Special Event Material

TELEVISION Motor Cycle Superstore "We Speak Moto"

DIRECT RIARNETING

INTEGRATED CAMPAIGNS 53 B-to-B, Regional/National

Arrowood Development Silver Arrowood Development Mandala Tripleknot Digital Campaign

Savage Asgsanslaa FORTHEARTSa SCIENCEsg Studio Mingo Press 62B Integrated Campaign

May 16th Celebration

Studio Savage

13A Flat, Campaign

Tulsa Opera Daughter of the Regiment Campaign

Silver

Mandala

PUBLIC SERVICE M

Combined Communications Bend Pet Express "Text From My Cat" 43B:60 or more Local (one metro)

14B Other Merchandise, Specialty Advertising

Ed Staub and Sons Petroleum "The Commitment"

Bronze

Horizon Broadcasting

Deschutes Land Trust

Gold

Deschutes Land Trust Video

Old Mill District

Bronze

Old Mill District — Loyalty

Horizon Broadcasting

OIIT OF HONE

Hutch's Bicycles "Spokesperson"

ADVERTISINGINDUSTRY SELF PROMOTION 70J Direct Marketing/Specialty Items

Connexion Printing Consultants Valentine USB Mailer

AMERICAN ADYERTISING

AWARDS

15A Flat

Bronze

Old Mill District

43C Campaign Local (one metro)

Gold

Old Mill District Outdoor Board

the marketing department

17D Exterior Still or Static, Site

Bend Pet Express "TextMessages From My Dog"

mulch design Bloom Well

Silver

NON TRAOIIIONAl AOVERIISING

Combined Communications

Bronze

Twenty Four 7 Malibu — Official State of Summer

Bronze

LuLish Design LuLish Design LuLish Logo Bronze

mulch design Bloom Well Bloom Well Logo Bronze

Thistlefish Design & Illustration Your Garden Companion Your Garden Companion Logo 74G Photography, Campaign

Silver

Steve Tague Studios Baldhead Cabinets Baldhead Cabinets Bronze

Steve Tague Studios

Washington Federal "Common Sense Officer" INTEGRATEO CAIRPAIGNS

Steve Tague Studios BendBroadband BendBroadband Bubbles 76A Interface fi Navigation

Silver

Twenty Four 7 Malibu Official State of Summer 76B Responsive Design

53 B-to-B, Regional / National

Silver

Gold

ISITE DESIGN

Studio Absolute

Planar Systems Planar Systems Website

Blaise Cacciola, Architect BCA Architect

Silver AOVERTSING RIRTNE ARTS 4 SCIENCES 62B Integrated Campaign

Gold

ISITE DESIGN Wharton Executive Education Wharton Executive Education Website

Studio Savage Tulsa Opera Daughter of the Regiment Campaign PIIOUC SERVICE 65C AudioNisual/Broadcast/ Electronic/Digital

Gold

tbd Deschutes Land Trust

Deschutes Land Trust Video

Bloom Well exterior sign

20B Campaign

49C Services Regional/National IV Campaign

Bronze

1816 by Remington 1816 Catalog

65C Audio/Visual/Broadcast/Electronic/Digital

tbd

43A:30 Local (one metro)

Old Mill District

Bronze

Idaho Power "I am not Broken"

Silver

HMH Agency

42 Campaign

RADIO

DRAKE Restaurant DRAKE logo

Ruffwear Ruffwear 2014 Catalog

Silver

Mingo Press Dwiggins Birthday Card

Blaise Cacciola, Architect BCA Architect

The Boy Project: Overcoming Obstacles

GB2

Bronze

12A Flat, Direct Marketing

Studio Savage

BOy SCOutS —Cascade Pacific Council

Gold

46D Campaign Local (one DMA)

Twenty Four 7 Malibu

74A Logo

Baby

Silver

Official State of Summer

11A Card, Special Event Material

Cathy's Cleaners

Bronze

10A Single, Poster

St. Charles Health System Bend Elks

RADIO

36C Campaign (Social Media, Campaign)

ElEMENTS OFAOVERIISING

Old Mill District Logo

35A Products (micro sites)

Official State of Summer

Valentine USB Mailer

46C -:60 or more Local

Publication Design (Magazine or Book)

OUT-OF-HOME

AOVERTISING INOIISTRV SElF PROMOTION

Dutch Bros Coffee Dutch Bros Campaign

Silver

the marketing department Habitat for Humanity Guatemala/First Presbyterian Church of Bend

ONNNNTIOINO FNNNNNTIOio ONNTNOLONOOOIO

adfedco.org

A6 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014

Dispensaries

Business started slow when the clinic opened in February, co-owner Tyler Coppinger said. But since getting its state

Continued from A1 Eugene and Salem each have seven, and 35 Eugene license in March, Cannabend clinics sent in applications, ver- has seen its client base boom to sus 17 in Bend. about 400patients. "People are coming from all So while Bend's reign as the No. 2 medical pot destination over the state," Coppinger said. may be short-lived, the city's "It's unfortunate they have to hands-off stance on legal weed drive so far in order to get their is the exact opposite approach medications."

receives them, Health Authori-

ty officials acknowledge. They said the legal gray area clinics have operated under since medical pot became legal gave them few other options.

"There were a number of these businesses, a couple

Some e-cigarettesdeliver apuff of carcinogens,study discovers

hundred, that were already

By Matt Richtel

operating" before March,

New York Times News Service

Karynn Fish, a Health Author-

Electronic cigarettes appear to be safer than ordinary cigarettes for one obvious reason: People don't light up and smoke them.

ity spokeswoman, said Friday. "There were also a number of takenby every other city on the High Desert. No other clinics Clinics face denial individuals waiting for (dispenoperate legally in Deschutes, The patient rolls at Bloom saries) to be legal before openCrook or Jefferson counties. Well and C annabend have ing a business. The state was In fact, of the 335 applica- ballooned since they received faced with the challenge of, 'Do tions sent in to the state, just state licenses in March. But we give preference to business12 came from counties whose some other Bend dispensary es that were already open but entire boundaries lie east of In- owners have had a tougher go. were actually operating outterstate 5, exduding Deschutes Nick Harsell found out last side the law?'" County. Just one — in Hermis- month his application for a disOn March 3, the first day ton — has been approved. pensary was denied. The state clinics could apply for legal "We're seeing folks driving determined his clinic, High status, the state received 281 from hours away," Kwit said Grade Organics, was fewer applications. Of those, 242 lastweek."There's just asteady than 1,000 feet from another were filed between 8:30 a.m. stream of new clients coming clinic, Garden Kings, which and 9:30 a.m., the first hour into the facilitybecause they're submitted its application just the state's online application able to safely access medical minutes sooner. Clinics can't opened. cannabis for the first time." operate within 1,000 feet of a Oregon's medical marijuana Treating medical conditions school or another dinic. laws give Harsell the right to or chronic pain with marijuaGarden Kings has been li- appeal his denial and request a na has been legal in the state censed to operate on Northeast hearing. But "The appeal is gofor more than 15 years. But the Franklin Avenue, about two ing to need to be based on the marijuana landscape took a blocks from the space Harsell facts of the case, not an opinion," Fish said. As to the legal huge step forward March 3. For leased on Third Street. the first time, Oregon began The denial h a s H a r sell status around clinics without issuing licenses to clinics that crying foul. He said the state a license, "The gray area is comply with the state's 31-page should weigh each clinic based gone." rulebook, and paid hefty appli- on its quality, and the effort by In the meantime, Harsell has cation fees. owners to go beyond the basic dosed High Grade Organics, P eople can't just walk i n state requirements. and is looking around Bend "The whole application pro- for a new place to set up shop. and leave with a bag of pot. A licensed doctor has to diagnose cess is terrible," he said Thurs- He considers the thousands of patients with a health problem day. "What the Oregon Health dollars he spent to remodel a before they can apply for a Authority (the agency regu- former dentist's office on Third medical marijuana card. lating dispensaries) is doing Street gone for good. "It's very sad how (the state But, like Bloom Well, the is very bad, it's all about who owners of Cannabend on U.S. dicked the (apply) button first, is) going about this process," Highway 97 say patients are not comparing applications." Harsell said. heading to their store from as Qualified applications are — Reporter: 541-617-7820, farasthe Oregon-Idahoborder. approved in the order the state eglucklich@bendbulletin.com

But new research sug-

gests that, even without a match, some popular e-cigarettes get so hot that they,

too, can produce a handful of the carcinogens found in cigarettes and at similar

levels. A study to be published this month i n

While e-cigarettes don't burn like traditional ones, the heat in some

nal Nicotine and Tobacco Research found that the high-power e - cigarettes known as tank systems produce formaldehyde, a known carcinogen, along with the nicotine-laced va-

types can cause the production of formaldehyde, e carcinogen. ing as the multibillion-dollar

to examining the health risks

e-cigarette business rapidly

associated with tobacco leaves rather than w i t h c i g arette

evolves, and how regulators

are already struggling to keep pace.While the Food

smoke. "Looking at ingredients is and Drug Administration last one thing, and very importmonth proposed sweeping ant," said Maciej Goniewicz,

por that their users inhale. The toxin is formed when

liquid nicotine and other e-cigarette ingredients new rules that for the first time are subjected to high tem- would extend its authority to peratures, according to the e-cigarettes, the FDA has fostudy. A second study that cused largely on what goes is being prepared for sub- into these products — curmission to the same journal rently, an unregulated brew points to similar findings. of chemicals and flavorings The long-term effects of — rather than on what comes inhaling nicotine vapor are out of them, as wispy plumes unclear, but there is no evi- of flavored vapor. dence to date that it causes The proposed rules give the cancer or heart disease as FDA the power to regulate cigarette smoking does. ingredients, no t e m i ssions, Indeed, many research- although the agency said it ers agree that e-cigarettes could consider such regulawill turn out to be much tions going forward. safer than conventional The proposed rules give the cigarettes, an idea that FDA the power to regulate e-cigarette

Moratoriums

Fred R. Conrad / New YorkTimes News Service file photo

t h e j o u r-

comp a n ies ingredients, no t

who led the first study, which

is scheduled to be published May 15. "But to have a com-

prehensive picture, you have to look at the vapor." Both studies focused on tank systems, fast-growing members of the e-cigarette family. Unlike d i sposable e-cigarettes, t an k

s y s tems

tend to be larger devices heated with batteries that can vary in voltage. Users fill them with

liquid nicotine, and the devices are powerful enough to vaporize that fluid quickly. Goniewicz, an a ssistant professor of oncology at the

e m i ssions, Roswell Park Cancer Insti-

have made much of in their advertising. riums on pot dispensaries in La Pine, Redmond, Prineville and other cities throughout

adamant they wanted to adopt a moratorium andthen eventu-

Continued from A1 ally adopt local restrictions on Mike McCauley, executive Central Oregon, as well as the the businesses. City councilors director of the League of Ore- unincorporated areas of Crook were concerned it would be gon Cities, said Friday that mu- and Deschutes counties. Bend easierforchildren to purchase nicipalities across the state will officials decided to leave reg- marijuana once adults could be watching how the newly ulatory decisions to the state, buy it at a dispensary, and"the licensed dispensaries operate and the city is currently home other thing (city councilors) in cities and counties without to the largest cluster of legal felt was this medical marijuamoratoriums, such as Bend. cannabis stores outside of na card is basically a sham," "Some cities will probably Portland. City Manager Eric Allen said. be discussing coming up with King said officials do not have Jeremy Green, a lawyer who draft proposals on time, place plans to discuss local medical represents the cities of La Pine, and manner restrictions," Mc- marijuana regulations. Madras, Prairie City, John Day, "I think there have been a Burns and Monument, said sevCauley said, referring to the hours of operation, location few comments from (city coun- eral of the cities chose to adopt and type of marijuana prod- cilors) at one of their meetings moratoriums. Some cities had ucts."And then there willprob- about concern over some of already used other means to ably be a few cities continuing the products and attractive- prohibit marijuana storefronts: to explore how they might po- ness to kids," King said on Fri- M adras' business license prosition themselves with respect day. "But it's just that. It hasn't gram requirescompanies to to trying to continue to ban gone so far as to say, 'We'd like comply with federal law, which them, if they want to ban them, to regulate that.'" outlaws marijuana, while John or deal with t hem t hrough Bend is not alone in its deci- Day's land use code "doesn't allicensing." sion to leave medical marijua- low activity that would violate The degree of local control na regulation to the state. At a federal law," Green said. Other remains a point of contention League of Oregon Cities med- cities across the state, induding between some municipal law- ical marijuana workshop in Gresham, have used their busiyers who believe cities and Portland on Thursday, Eugene nessli cense programs to procounties have the legal author- City Attorney Glenn Klein said hibit pot dispensaries. Bend's ity to prohibit medical can- the City Council is not interest- business license application nabis retail outlets, and other ed in passing an ordinance on does not ask whether the comofficials including a lawyer for medical pot and "Eugene has pany will comply with state the Legislature, who wrote in done nothing— and I mean and federal law. a legal opinion last year that literally nothing — related to Green said officials in many state law pre-empts local reg- this." Klein said he believes small towns are interested in ulations on the pot facilities. state law does not pre-empt adopting regulations on medDemocratic and Republican local governments' power to ical pot stores, but they are lawmakers also differed on the ban dispensaries, but the big- waiting for larger municipalsubject, with some Republicans gest risk would be the cost of ities to jump in first. He exfavoring more local control. defending city regulations if a pects that pot dispensaries will Oregon is in the midst of the dispensaryoperator decidedto file legal challenges to local largest overhaul of its medical file a lawsuit. regulations. "I think a lot of cities are marijuana laws since voters The situation is quite differapproved the substance for ent over the mountains. kind of hoping the bigger cities medical use in 1998. This inTake La Pine, where the utilize their resources to decludes House Bill 3460, which City Council a dopted a velop those," Green said. "And state lawmakers approved in moratorium. then the smaller cities will look the 2013 legislative session, La Pine City Manager Rick at what's being developed." to legalize and regulate store- Allen said two people were Lily Raff McCaulou fronts where Oregon Medical interested in opening medical contributed to this report. Marijuana Program card- marijuana dispensaries in the — Reporter: 541-617-7829, holders can purchase pot and city, but city councilors were hborrud@bendbulletin.com ediblecannabis products. The

although the agency said it tute in Buffalo, N.Y., said peocould consider such regula- ple using the systems "want Nonetheless, the new re- tions going forward. Even so, more nicotine, but the problem search suggests howpoten- some experts contend that is they're also getting more tial health risks are emerg- the current approach is akin toxicants."

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NgUA

law requires dispensary operators to register with the state,

o e re urns ma e eas

purchase a license and make suretheirproducts are free of pesticides, mildew and mold. The Oregon Health Author-

ity is finalizing rules to put

House Bill 3460 into practice,

and public hearings are scheduled around the state later this month, Karynn Fish, an agency spokeswoman, said Friday. There is also Senate Bill 1531, passed by the Legislature in March. This law created the window for local govern-

•

• •

•

No lines. No mess. No problem.

ments to pass laws to ban the

dispensaries until May 2015 and required child-resistant packaging for all pot-infused products sold at dispensaries. Fish said the state plans to form a committee soon to

begin working out the details to implement the law. McCauley said the League of Oregon Cities plans to push for more statewide regulations, such as criminal background checks on all dispensary employees, not just the operator as cur-

rently required. Officials adopted morato-

•

755 NE 2nd in Bend BottleDropCenters.com

SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

IN FOCUS:BOTCHED EXECUTION

reatstoarms eaerraise ou t Lawmakers say they standby a outt e utureo smart uns death penal

By Michael S. Rosenwald

of choice." After he changed his mind, she did not respond to a request for comment. During the blitz of calls and emails, someone told one of Raymond's workers that the

The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — The lat-

est skirmish over the nation's By Nomaan Merchant

injections, but it was not at

first smart gun, marked last

the top." A bun g l ed Richardson signed his

DALLAS — e xecution i n O k l ahoma i n which the condemned pris-

week by death threats against a Maryland gun dealer who

state's abolition bill in 2009

wanted to sell the weapon, has

and has since campaigned oner writhed and moaned as against the death penal-

raised doubts about its future and prompted some gun-con-

he received a lethal injection

ty in other states. He de-

trol advocates to back away

picked up the phone and said, "Hi, this is Andy. How can

The Associated Press

outrageddeath-penalty oppo- scribed meeting with sevnents, invited court challeng- eral exonerated death row es and attracted worldwide attention.

inmates — there are more than 140 nationwide — as

But the i nmate's agony alone is highly unlikely to change minds about capital punishment in the nation's

well as families of victims

from legislative efforts to mandate the technology. Engage Armament, a Rockville gun shop, endured an outpouring of vitriol from gun

and law enforcement offi-

rights activists who fear the

cials. He predicted that the botched execution would most a c tive d e ath-penalty weigh on other governors states, where lawmakers say considering th e d e ath there is little political will to penalty. move against lethal injections

technology will be used to curtail their Second Amendment

rights by limiting what kinds of guns they can buy in the

inmates since reinstating

maker who pushed to have state Supreme Court justices

both the Republican and

a father and former lawman, I really don't care if it's by le-

the death penalty in 1982, by far more than any other

state. Gov. Rick Perry and

tronic chips in the Armatix iP1 can communicate with a watch

that can be bought separately. Then the gun cannot be fired

Richard Dieter, executive director of the Death Penalty Information Cen-

without the watch.

Gun rightsadvocates are worried about a New Jersey

ter, which opposes capital chair, firing squad, hanging, punishment, predicted the the guillotine or being fed to execution's biggest effect thal injection, by the electric the lions." Attorneys fo r

law under which only smart

handguns can be sold there withinthreeyears ofbeingsold

would be i n t h e c ourts, d e a th-row where Oklahoma, Texas

anywhere in the country. The

law, they fear, will be replicated in other states. Similar pro-

inmates hope Tuesday's spec- and other states are being tacle provides new evidence challenged to name exeto argue that the injections cution drug suppliers. The are inhumane and illegal. But states argue they must beyond the courtroom, sup-

posals have been introduced in

California and Congress. On Friday, New Jersey's

keep the names secretto

state Senate majority leader of-

port for capital punishment is protect suppliers and enundeterred in the states that sure they can get the hard-

fered a compromise that might allay fears that smart gun technology will become a backdoor form of gun control. State Sen. Loretta Weinberg, a Democrat

perform the greatest number

to-obtain drugs.

of executions — Texas, Oklahoma, Florida, Missouri, Alabama, Georgia and Ohio. And nowhere in those places are any elected officials of either political party talking seriously about using the incident to seek an end to executions.

Juries in Texas are already giving fewer death sentences, suggesting a larger shift, said Kristin Houle, executive director of

who sponsored the landmark

2002 law, said she would ask

the Texas Coalition to End

t he legislature to d rop t h e mandate if the National Rifle

the Death Penalty. "It's not going to be just

Association, a fierce critic of smart gun technology, prom-

one thing that pushes the

ises not to stand in the way of

ter, a Republican who chairs

issue over the edge," she

the state House's corrections committee, called the botched

sa1d.

the development and sale of the weapons.

Missouri Rep. Paul Fitzwa-

At another point, Raymond

I help you'?" The caller said, "You're the guys selling the smart gun?" Raymond tried to reason with him. But the caller KatherineFrey/The Washington Post

Engage Armamentsowner Andy Raymond, seen Thursday athls Rockvllle, Md., store holding an Armatix IP1, backed away from plans to sell the model after getting death threats.

"Tm willing to do this beagainst the OakTree Gun Club, cause eventually these are the a Los Angelesarea store that kinds of guns people will want offered to sell the smart gun to buy," Weinberg said. and —likeEngage Armament In response to q uestions — quickly dropped the idea af- about Weinberg's proposal, ter opposition mounted. Elec- the NRA issued a terse state-

Democratic candidates for impeached for briefly halt- governor have repeated ing Tuesday's execution, was their support for capital unsparing. punishment and their con"I realize this may sound fidence in Texas' system. harsh," Christian said, "but as

cause there wouldn't be a store; it would be burned down.

future. The protests echoed those

Texas has executed 515

— and a single execution gone wrong won't change that. O klahoma Rep. Mi k e Christian, a Republican law-

store wouldn't sell the gun be-

R aymond took that a s

be the only way to get the guns into buyers' hands. A ndy R a y mond, t h e co-owner of Engage Armament, had decided he would offer the Armatix iP1 smart gun, despite the furor it had caused

in California. He was fiercely opposed, he said, to banning the sale of any kind of gun and thought smart guns could exNew Jersey's misguided law," pand the market for firearms Coxsaid. to buyers concerned about S tephen Teret, a pu b l i c safety. health expert at Johns HopBut after word spread that kins University and smart gun he would sell the gun, veheproponent who helped with ment protests emerged online, the New Jersey law, said "bul- with people calling him a trailying" gun store owners was tor, a communist and various "reprehensible." But he said it expletives. The protests were might be better for New Jersey fueled, in part, by gun rights to get rid of the mandate and let blogs alerting gun owners to market forces dictate the future Raymond's plans. Although of smart guns. R aymond doesn't think t h e NRA was behind the attacks,

sey law made a great deal of the organization later tweetsense," he said. "But a num- ed news that Raymond had ber of things of have changed. backed down. Most importantly the technoloBelinda Padilla, chief execgy has improved. And number utive of Armatix's U.S. operatwo, there's a market demand tions, had initially hailed Rayfor these kinds of guns. Given mond for selling the weapon. "He's very knowledgeable those changes, if New Jersey wants to rely on market forces about what happened in Calinstead of legislation, that's cer- ifornia," she said. "But he is tainly a reasonable approach." interested in providing a safer And given what happened in handgun for those that want Maryland this week, it might one. Hebelieves in the freedom

Raymond was clearly shaken, and late Thursday night, sitting at a table with a bottle

of liquor, surrounded by assault rifles and puffing on a cigarette, Raymond recorded a video later posted to Facebook in which he vowed not

sell the gun. He apologized for messing up and spoke directly to the people of New

Jersey. "I did not know I would be

screwing you over," Raymond said in the video. "I'm terribly sorry.... You don't have anything to worry about from me." He was furious about the death threats. "That's a great thing for gun rights," he said, "when you threaten to shoot somebody." At one point, he grew agitated and said that instead of shooting him, people should shoot the politicians who re-

strict gun rights. He took the video down from his store's

Facebook page Friday. After finishing the video, Raymond feared what would

happen to the store if he left. He slept there until until 3 a.m., then went home and came

back at 6 a.m. to stand guard. "I thought what I was doing was right," he said. "I didn't want my shop burned down."

execution "horrible" and "definitely not humane" but said it

had not sparked any calls for reform. Oklahoma prison officials say Tuesday's execution of Clayton Lockett went awry when an intravenous line of

deadly drugs became dislodged. He later died from an apparent heart attack. Lockett had been condemned for

shooting a 19-year-old girl with a sawed-off shotgun and

watching as two accomplices buried her alive. Oklahoma Gov. Mary Fallin has stayed an upcoming execution as prison officials investigate, but she too reaf-

firmed her support for capital punishment. On Friday, President Barack

Obama said the Oklahoma event highlighted problems with the death penalty and

he's asking his attorney general for a review.

National surveys by Gallup indicate that support for the death penalty remains strong,

I I

•

s•

though it has declined over the

last 20 years, from 80 percent in favor of capital punishment

•

I I

s•

•4

• 'I

I ' I

•

I I I I

in 1992 to 60 percent two years

ago. There are signs of a shift, p rimarily i n t h e W est a n d

Northeast, after almost four decades in w h ich n o

s t ate

l egislatures voted t o executions.

end

Five states — New Jersey, New Mexico, Illinois, Con-

•

I I I I

•

necticut and Maryland have formally abolished the death penalty in the last seven years,according to the Death Penalty Information Center,

which opposes capital punishment. New York's death penalty was abolished by a court, and several other states have placed executions on hold. An anti-death penalty bill in New

Hampshire fell one vote short ofpassage. Lawmakers in those states

most often cited factors besides problems with lethal injection. Several governors cited the risk that an innocent person could be executed or the skyrocketing costs of

fighting appeals in death-row cases. "The main factor was the

miscarriage of justice," former New Mexico Gov. Bill

Richardson said Friday in an interview. "I was aware of the serious problems with lethal

death threat. Even his dog, Brutus, did not escape the vitriol.

ment from Chris Cox, executive director NRA's Institute for Legislative Action. "The NRA is interested in a full repeal of

"At the time, the New Jer-

said, "You're gonna get what's coming to you, (expletive)."

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AS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014

Phones

could see children running through the hall — a sign, she Continued fromA1 for detectives to go that day. hoped, that she was dealing "This is a new phenomenon Maguire debated for hours with opportunists, not career — it's not simply running after before deciding to go after her criminals. the person to grab the phone," phone. She knocked on the door. "We looked at the area on It swung open, revealing a said George Gascon, the San Francisco district a t t orney Google Maps, and it wasn't large man, about 30 years old. and a former police chief. "It that sketchy," she said. "It "Ithink you have my phone," opens up the opportunity for wasn't Compton. It was West Maguire said haltingly, as she people to take the law into Covina." later recounted the convertheir own hands, and they can The house where her phone sation. The man denied this. get themselves into really deep had been taken was on a qui- But she pressed him, insisting water if they go to a location et residential street, with a that GPS had led her to that well-tended yard and palm address. where they shouldn't go." "Some have been success- trees out front. Inside, she The man ducked back inful," Gascon said. "Others have gotten hurt." Smith said West Covina had

probably been too far afield

side. The blinds in the living room, which had been open when she arrived, slowly closed.

Sarah Maguire used the Find my

iPhone pro-

Finally, he returned with

gram to track her phone to a house 50 miles from her apartment, in West Covina, Calif.,

one phone, then — after more negotiation — with the second. Unsure if the danger was over,Maguire sprinted to her car. Still, when she was asked

by text message if she would pursue a future pickpocket, she typed an unequivocal reply on her recovered phone:

where she recovered it. Monica Almeida I New York Times News Service

"Yes, def."

Smartphones have become

irresistibly delectable morsels for thieves. More than 3 million were stolen last year,

according to a survey by Consumer Reports. Since 2011, cellphone thefts have risen

more than26 percent in Los Angeles; robberies involving phones were up 23 percent in San Francisco just last year. In New York City, more than

18 percent of all grand larcenies last year involved Apple products. Victims are often desperate

to recover their stolen phones, which, as home to their texts,

photos and friends' phone numbers, can feel less like devices than like extensions

of their hands. While iPhones may be the most popular with thieves, apps that can track

stolen phones using GPS are now available for most smart-

phones. And although pursuing a thief can occasionally end in triumph, it can also lead to violence, particularly be-

cause some people arm themselves — hammers are popular — while hunting for their stolen phones. In San Diego, a construction worker who said his iPhone

had been stolen at a reggae concert chased the pilferer

and wound up in a fistfight on the beach that a police officer had to break up. A New Jersey man ended up in custody himself after he used GPS technology to track his lost iPhone and attacked the wrong man, mistaking him for the thief. Even an off-duty Los An-

geles police detective pursued his son's phone, which had been stolenat a soccer game. The officer, who asked that his

name not be used for fear that civilians would follow his example, and his son used GPS to track the phone leaving the field. They got in the car and followed it — first to a mall, then to a nearby home. The offi-

cer knocked on the door, and then his son called the phone, which went off inside the bag of the boy who had taken it from the field. The officer urged anyone whose phone is stolen to call the police, noting that he had had three other off-duty offi-

cers with him. "What if these were gang

ATScT's family pricing

members'?" he said. "Some-

body can get killed doing this." C mdr. Andrew Smith, a

spokesman for the Los Angeles Police Department, called the trend "a big concern."

"It's just a phone — it's not worth losing your life over," he said. "Let police officers take care of it. We have backup, guns, radio, jackets — all that stuff civilians don't have."

Still, although police departments have devoted more resourcesto combating smart-

phone theft, most cannot chase every stolen device right away, especially if the phone was left idly on a bar rather than seized in an armed robbery. And despite the obvious risks, the lost phone's location — blinking on a GPS app — is a siren song many find too alluring to ignore.

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Police chiefs have advocat-

ed another solution that they say could end smartphone thefts altogether: a mandatory

"kill switch" that would render stolen phones inoperable and therefore unattractive to

thieves. "This would all be moot if

we had an industrywide kill switch," Gascon said. After years of pressure, phone makers, including Apple, have begun offering this feature. But a bill that would require a kill switch on all

smartphones sold in California has stalled in the state

Legislature amid opposition from the telecommunications industry.

Samsung

GALAXY 5

In the meantime, the thefts

continue to outpace the ability of the police to handle them.

When Maguire and her roommate called the Los Angeles police, she said, they were told they could go to West Covina themselves and call 911 if they felt threatened.

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014

WASHINGTON WEEK WASHINGTON — A

bill that would raise the federal minimum wage to $10.10 stalled in the Senate onWednesday after the GOPsucceeded in filibustering the bill. The MinimumWage Fairness Act would mark the first increase to the

federal minimum wage since July 2009, when it was raised to $7.25an hour. Needing 60votes to end cloture, the measure failed to advance by a 54-42 margin. Sen. Bob Corker, R-Tenn., was the only Republican to vote for ending cloture, while Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., voted no so that he could bring the matter up again at a later date. U.S. SENATEVOTE • Bill to raise the federal minimum wageto $10.10.

u en sse si son esi n By Megan Kehoe

La Pine and Ponderosa ele-

The Bulletin

mentary schoolsdisplayed design models they created over

A lot of changes are in store for La Pine in the next 20

years. There's going to be a new doughnut shop, a casino, an indoor play zone, a trampoline house. And of course, there will be a new paper factory owned and operated by Shawn

the past few months through the Architecture Foundation

/ 7<i r ' Irfq' gl

i9~®i i"

rt'

i L)l' 8 '. r

years, pairs local architects with classrooms for two hours a week over the course of six weeks. Students learn not

right by the school," Shawn, 9, said. Friday evening, students from Amity Creek, Bucking-

only what it's like to be an

Juniper Technology Magnet,

schools for the past seven

Masters. "It'll be good because it's

ham, Elk Meadow, Ensworth,

of Oregon's Architects in Schools program. The program, which has been in Central Oregon

architect, but also some basic

fundamentals of the profession they apply to classroom projects. SeeArchitecture/B5

g(r~4 wi(t. Lh 'Ptt(E Lcol(

I,'iKc (/n k4,$u(-urc, r

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

A project illustrating what students in Ln Pine think their town will look like in the future wns on display as part of the Architects in Schools exhibit at the Moda Health building on Friday.

i eren Iee O Sam e e

Nier/dey (D)........................ Y Wyden (D).......................... Y

The House began passing appropriations bills for fiscal year 2015 this week. First, on Thursday it easily

•a ~

•

Submissionrequirements: Include as much detail as

possible — when and where ycu took it, and any special technique used — aswell as your name, hometown and phone number. Photos must be high resolution

• Bill to provide $71 billion in funding for military construction projects.

(at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

Walden (R)......................... Y Bonamiei (D)...................... Y Blumenauer (D)................. Y DeFazio (D) ........................ Y Sch/ader(D) ...................... Y

U.S. HOUSE VOTE • Bill to fund the House

of Representatives, the Capitol Visitor Center, Capitol Police and the Architect of the Capitol. Walden (R)......................... Y Bonamiei (D)...................... Y Blumenauer (D)................. Y DeFazio (D) ........................ Y Sch/ader(D) ...................... Y — AndrevvClevenger, lhe Bulletin

STATENEWS Portland Salem

Have a story idea or submission? Contact us!

The Bulletin Jce Kiine/The Bulletin

George Baseley, of Kenmore, Wash., rides a vintage Yamahamotorcycle up a hill in one of the trials sections during the Stool Stampede on Saturday ln Crooked River Ranch. "Trials is s lot harder than lt looks," Bnseley said. "It's not easy to go slow."

• AtOP Vintage rideS, motorCIJCliStS COmPete

at CrOOkedRiVerRanch'SSteel StamPede By Scott Hammers

Rider Rick Jones, 53, from See video coverage Prineville, said he was makon The Bulletin's website: bendbulletln.com/steelstnmpede ing up for his own lack of tri-

als skills with his distinctive

The Bulletin

pede has become a fixture at

CROOKEDRIVER RANCH — The air thick with

the ranch, with riders testing their technical skills in a trials

the scent of sage, juniper and burning fuel, Crooked River

ride Saturday, to be followed

of low-speed riding. Every time riders put a foot down, stop moving forward or veer out ofbounds, they're issued penalty points. As with golf,

by a more familiar motocross

a low scoreispreferable,and

Ranch welcomed a few hun-

dred motorcycl istsand spectators Saturday for the eighth annual Steel Stampede.

Over the din of revving motorcycles, creator Pete Fisher said the idea for the

Steel Stampede came to him one day while eating lunch at

Since then, the Steel Stam-

racetoday. Proceeds fromthe event have helped fund the ranch fire department, the

Boys 5 Girls Clubs and the construction of a new disc golf course. For Saturday's trials event,

riders tackled 10 different sections of track three times,

Crooked River Ranch. Look-

eachone involvinga coming up the hill, he saw an ideal binationofroots,rocks,soft location for a trials course patches, steep hills or techniand motocrosstrack. cal turns in less than a minute

"cleaning" a section — no errors, and a score of zero — is the goaL Fisher said the different

sections were designed to test different aspects of each rid-

er's skills. "Peoplehave different skills, and what's tough for one guy, the next guy might

blow through it with no trouble at all," Fisher said. "It's all

a test of skill."

look, topping off his orange helmet with a tiny spinning propeller. A motocrossrider for35

years, Jones said Saturday was his first attempt at competitive trials, and the soft

course and tight turns had been a struggle. "It's just a chore holding on," Jones said. Even for more experienced

trials riders, a flawless run can be elusive. Prineville res-

Call n reporter Bend .......................541-617-7829 Redmond..............541-548-2186 Sisters ...................541-548-2186 La Pine ..................541-383-0367 Sunriver ................541-383-0367

Deschufes.............541-617-7820 Crook....................541-383-0367 Jefferson..............541-383-0367 State projects......541-410-9207 D.c....................... 202-662-7456 Business ..............541-383-0360 Education.............541-633-2160 Health...................541-383-0304 Public lands..........541-617-7812 Public safety.........541-383-0376

Submissions • Letters andopinions: Email: letters@bendbullefin.com Mail:My Nickel's Worth or In MyView P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR97708 Contact: 541-383-0358

ident Alex Finnerin said he's

• Civic Calendarnotices:

been running trials events

Emaileventinformation to news@bendbullefin com with "Civic Calendar" in thesubject, and includeacontact name and phonenumber. Contact: 541-383-0354

since he was 13, and now at 22, he's yet to notch his first

zero score. SeeStnmpede/B5

Caterpillars, grasshoppersandcrickets wreak havocin 1939 Compiled byDon Hoiness fromarchivedcopiesofThe

YESTERDAY

Mr. Forbes hid his tracks

he will dragher from the sage brush to metropolitan life.

Bulletin at Des Chutes County Historical Society.

a girl, and the offender is a

so well thatpractically no one here knew of the marriage un-

prominent Bend professional

til Friday evening. It is under-

stood that even relatives of the

Editor's Note:This week's Yester~ ar t i clesare from the week ending April 26and will run fn place of Yesterday

man and amember of the state Legislature. The girl in the case is, or was, Miss Anne Markel, who has been proving up on a homestead out near Millican.

went to Portland and it is un-

The man in question is Vernon A. Forbes. On Tuesday Mr.

derstood are now upon a hon-

It had been expected that

eymoon trip toward California.

organization of the creamery

Forbes autoed out to the Markel

Miss Markel came here from would be perfected after the Rockford, Ill., over four years Commercialluncheon on ago. For two years she taught in Saturday. Only a few of the the local high school. Together farmers interested, however, withher sister, Miss Gertrude, were present and no action

articlesfor the week ending May 3which werepublished in the Sunday, April 27, edition of The Bulletin.

100 YEARSAGO • Salem:Gov.John Kitzhaber presses for action on oil-train safety,B3 • Portlnnd:DNAtest yields12-year sentence in a 20-year-old cold case,B3

— Bulletin staff report

• We want to see your photos "on the river" for another special version of Well shot! that will run in the Outdoors section. Submit your best work atbendbulletln.com/ rlverphotosand we'll pick the best for publication.

U.S. HOUSE VOTE

Republicans and184 Democrats voting yes. Nine Republicans and five Democrats voted against it.

Two juveniles were cited by the BendFire Department for illegal burning in connection with a small brush fire Saturday afternoon. Firefighters responded to the fire in the Deschutes River canyon below the Sunrise Village subdivision in southwest Bendshortly after 3 p.m. Approximately one-tenth of an acre of brush wasburning on a steepembankment when firefighters arrived. With help from Deschutes National Forest crews, the fire was contained andextinguished before it moved out of the canyon. The juveniles cited had apparently been burning debris as part of a neighborhood cleanup.

Readerphotos

provides $71 billion in funding for military construction projects as well as for the Department of Veterans Affairs. The bill came one vote shy of passing unanimously, 416-1, with only Rep. RaulLabrador, R-ldaho, voting against it.

402-14 vote, with 218

2 youths cited in brush fire

Well shot!

passed the bill that

The Housealso passed the appropriations bill for the legislative branch Thursday. This $3.3 billion bill funds the Houseof Representatives (but not the Senate, except for joint undertakings), as well as theCapitol Visitor Center, Capitol Police and theArchitect of the Capitol. Although retiring Rep. Jim Moran, D-Va., suggested giving housing allowances for members who live more than 50 miles from Washington, the bill kept lawmaker compensation at the same level of $174,000 ayear. Itpassedbya

BRIEFING

For the week ending April 26, 1914

Homesteader's claim

homestead and evidently filed a matrimonial lien on its occupant, who came to town at

once. There was very little time wasted in proving up the new daim, no leave of absence or

A flagrant case of jumping ahomestead claim occurred here last week. To make

other delays beingpermitted by either party, and on Thursday evening the girl homesteaderbecame Mrs. Forbes, the wedding being performed

matters worse, the victim is

at The Dalles.

jumped

couple had no notification. Thursday Mr. Forbes autoed

to The Dalles where Miss Markel joined him. Later they

she became a homesteader two

years ago. The two girls were proving up on adjoining claims when this new daim was filed.

The question now interesting friends of the couple is wheth-

Mr. and Mrs. Forbes are ex-

pectedto return here in about ten days. It is understood they will occupy the Markel bungalow in Wiestoria.

Meeting for organization of creamery Saturday

was taken. At the luncheon J.P. Keyes

announced that so far the number of shares taken for the creamery was within

er Mrs. Forbes will make a

about 30 of the 300 originally planned for. In addition there

homesteader ofher husband or

were about 150 cows signed

up by shareholders which made more than was needed for profitable operation. Under these circumstances it seemed

desirable to go ahead.

75 YEARS AGO For the week ending April 26, 1939

Cooler weather aids caterpillar battle Cooler weather was aiding county orchardists today in their fight against hordes of caterpillars which have stripped buds from several hundred acres offruittrees.

Reportsfrom infested farms indicated that the pests were doingmuch feedingascompared with the activity during the hot weather.

SeeYesterday/B2

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014

E VENT TODAY STILLMEMORIAL WEEKEND: Featuring three equestrian endurance rides, two trail challenge rides, a dinner, demos and more; visit website for details; free to spectators;; Skull Hollow Camp andTrailhead,LonePine Road and Forest Road 5710, Redmond; 541-330-8943 or www.

mustangtotherescue.org.

STEEL STAMPEDE: A vintage motorcycle rally for riders and spectators; proceeds benefit Crooked River Ranch service clubs

and organizations; $10; 9a.m.; field across from Trading Post, Southwest Chinook Drive and Commercial Loop Road,Crooked River Ranch; 541-923-2679 or www.steelstampede.org. COBA HOME ANDGARDEN SHOW: Featuring more than 200 companies and vendors; free; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-389-1058 or www. connectiondepot.com/oregon/bendredmond-sunriver/coba-springhome-and-garden-show/. "IREMEMBER YOU":A play by Bernard Slade about a lounge pianist-singer that meets a young beautywho resembles awoman from a past love affair; $19, $15

ENDA R

Email events at least 10 days before publication date to communityli feibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.

JEDI SCUM:Punk and metal from the Bay Area, with Venkman, Under 15 Seconds, The Kronk Men and E.F.A; free; 8 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 S.E. Third St., Bend; 541-306-3017.

MOMDAY STEEP CANYON RANGERS: The Brevard, North Carolina bluegrass band performs; $25 plus fees in advance, $30 at the door; 7-10 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www. belfryevents.com. Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin file photo

TUESDAY CENTRAL OREGON FILM FESTIVAL:A screening of local

Members of the "Blemished, A Musical" cast rehearse a scene together at 2nd Street Theater, where the Katelyn Alexander-authored play will be performed today. Call 541-312-9626 or visit www.2ndstreettheater.com for more information.

filmmaker's films, awardacceptance and Q-and-A; visit website for details; free; 6:30-9 p.m.; Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W. OdemMedo Road; 541-806-3268 or www.

centraloregonshowcase.com.

541-318-7242 or www.tawnafenske. Road; 541-806-3268 or www. com. centraloregonshowcase.com. REDMOND LACROSSEDINNER AND SILENTAUCTION:Proceeds will benefit the Redmond WEDNESDAY

"BLEMISHED,A MUSICAL": Playwright competition winner Katelyn Alexander's play about an ex-cabaret performer and a minister is produced; $19, $16for studentsandseniors;3 p.m .;2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com. JENNIFERJOHNS: TheOakland, Calif. hip-hop-funk artist and food justice activist performs for Family Kitchen; $17-$22.50 plus fees; 6:30 p.m., doors open 5:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700.

CUBA, LAND OFECCENTRICITY, EROTICISM & ENIGMA:National 100TH ANNIVERSARY Geographic photographer and expedition leader Christopher Baker CELEBRATION:Celebrate with presents on his travels to Cuba; $10; the Oregon State University Crook 6:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. County Extension Service with a barbecue, live music, photo booth, Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or mascots and door prizes; free, www.towertheatre.org. reservation requested; 11:30-1:30 GREEN TEAM MOVIENIGHT: A a.m.; Crook County Courthouse, screening of the film "Which Way 300 N.E. Third St., Prineville; Home" about three children from 541-447-6228. homes in Latin America traveling SUMMER CONCERTS PUBLIC through Mexico; free; 6:30-8 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 N.E. INFORMATIONSESSION: Meeting Ninth St., Bend; 541-815-6504. will take place at the White House adjacent to the amphitheater, topics "FOCUS ONTHE FAMILY will cover the policy changes for PRESENTSIRREPLACEABLE":A certain shows only with concerns screening of the film approaching the concept of family from a number about no chairs and blankets; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Les Schwab of different angles; $12.50; 7:30 Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-312-8510. Bend; 541-312-2901. CENTRAL OREGONFILM FESTIVAL:A screening of local AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Author Tawna Fenske presents on her new filmmaker's films, awardacceptance book "Frisky Business"; free; 7:30-9 and Q-and-A; visit website for details; free; 6:30-9 p.m.; Redmond p.m.; Barnes & Noble Booksellers, 2690 E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; Cinemas, 1535 S.W. OdemMedo

Yesterday

from thecoast. Just afew days before the

seniors, $12students; 2p.m.;

Greenwood Playhouse,148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-3890803 or www.cascadestheatrical.

or'g.

lacrosse team,featuring music by CinderBlue, call for tickets; $10 per person, $35 per family of 4; 6:30 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; RedmondVFW Hall ,1836 S.W . Veterans Way, Redmond97756; 541-447-1607. THE HILL DOGS:The Newberg folk-rock band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.

mcmenamins.com. ORGONE VS.MONOPHONICS: The California soul and funk bands perform; $15 plus fees, $20 at the

door; 9 p.m.,doors open8 p.m.; Domino Room, 51 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329 or www. p44p.biz.

THURSDAY THE LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: "TELL THE WOLVESI'M HOME": Read and discuss "Tell the Wolves I'm

Home" by Carol Rifka Brunt; noon; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1055 or reneeb@deschuteslibrary.org. AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Tsh Oxenreider presents her book "Notes from a Blue Bike: The Art of Living Intentionally in a Chaotic World"; 6:30-8 p.m.; Kilns Bookstore, 550 S.W. Industrial Way, Suite180, Bend; 541-318-9014, kilnsbookstore©gmail.com or www. thekilns.com. AUTHOR PRESENTATION:William Sullivan presents a talk and slide show based on his book"Oregon Variations"; $5; 6:30 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 422 S.W. Sixth St., Redmond; 541-526-1491. "PIRATES OFPENZANCE": Crook County Performing Arts Department presents the classic tale by Gilbert and Sullivan; $8, $5 for students and seniors; 7 p.m.; Crook County High School, 1100 S.E. Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-416-6900 ext. 3132 or anita.hoffman©crookcounty.kf 2.

or;us.

"PRIDEAND PREJUDICE":A new adaption of Jane Austen's story of Elizabeth Bennett and her family's society; $4 for students, $7 for adults; 7 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 541-355-3700. BRIAN COPELANDBAND:The Portland pop-savvy band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.

mcmenamins.com.

OREGON OUTDOOR SPEAKER SERIES:Featuring multimedia presentations highlighting outdoor sports and adventure related to theBend community;proceeds benefit Bend EnduranceAcademy; $5 minimum donation suggested; 7 p.m., doors openat6 p.m .;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com. "BLEMISHED,A MUSICAL": Playwright competition winner Katelyn Alexander's play about an ex-cabaret performer and a minister is produced; $19, $16for studentsandseniors;7:30 p.m .;2nd

Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com. "I REMEMBER YOU": Aplay by Bernard Slade about a lounge pianistsinger that meets a young beauty

who resemblesawoman from a

past love affair; $19, $15 seniors, $12students;7:30 p.m .;Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org.

FRIDAY SPROUT FILMFESTIVAL:An international short film festival showcasing the artistry of people with disabilities; $6 plus fees; 11:30 a.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. TIGHTLINES AUCTION & BBQ DINNER: SOLD OUT,The Deschutes River Conservancy hosts an evening of food, fishing lore, an auction, drinks and more; registration requested; SOLDOUT; 5 p.m.; Aspen Hall,18920 N.W. Shevlin Park Road, Bend; 541-382-4077 or www. deschutesriver.org. AUTHOR PRESENTATION:William Sullivan presents a talk and slide show based on his book"Oregon Variations"; $5; 6:30 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 252 W. HoodAve., Sisters; 541-549-0866. SLAMTASTIC:The Harlem Wizards perform against the Cascade Mountaineers and more; proceeds benefit Cascade Middle School Sparrow Club; $12, students $9 plus fees in advance, $15, students $10 at the door; 6:30 p.m., doors open 5:30 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 N.W. Clearwater Drive, Bend; www.harlemwizards.com. "PIRATES OF PENZANCE": Crook County Performing Arts Department presents the classic tale by Gilbert and Sullivan; $8, $5 for students and seniors; 7 p.m.; Crook County High School,1100 S.E Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-416-6900 ext. 3132 or anita.hoffmancicrookcounty.k12. 0I'.Us.

The Doctor wil l a welcome relief from the boredom of tiny Harper. The Continued from B1 same people who inhabit the boarding school also gives area had called the State Scehim a senseof independence Hopper battle israging nic Area Board "fanatics" for helping to prepare him for All available man power wanting to clean up the bill- ministrations will get togeth- college. was concentrated on a 50 board messthere. ernow and setup some defiMuch as it would be at a mile battle front today in a Strangely enough the busi- nite programs, such as the small college,the atmosphere desperate effort to halt count- ness people agreed with the city has done with relocation in Crane's dorm lounge iscaless millions of grasshoppers Governor. They should have. of the garbage dump, Bend sual on a typical school night. moving toward 20,000 acres The areais a conglomeration won't be a junkyard 10 years Students sprawl on couches, of valuable farm land. of sand, dirt, garbage, brassy from now. watching a te levision comAlready the hoppers had signs, neonlights and shoddy mercial about a new movie "coming soon to a theater infestednearly 4,000 acres of building exteriors. 25 YEARS AGO cotton, grain and flax, which How extensive this will be near you" knowing full well they devoured ravenously. will have to be seen. It will For the week ending that the only th eater withHeading for the same fields, take more than talk however. April 26, 1989 in range — an hours round vast hordes of additional in-

What

it could be brightened up if property owners would do a bit of landscaping and cleanup work. If the city and county ad-

wo u ld h a v e h a p -

sects crawled and hopped pened hereifthe Governor Teensbecome family over a strip of semi-desert had mentioned Central Ore- at boarding school

foothill and valley land 150 gon specifically? mileslong. Quite a few of us, after the County, state and federal first moments of heat, would authorities hoped to stop the have had to agree with him invasion before all the lands just as the coast people did. were denuded and before the

The problem here isn'tnear-

hoppershad achance to grow wings.

ly as acute as it is at the coast but there is a problem.

With wings it was feared

they would fly and be blown by air currents overthe western side of the va lley wi th tragic results to all farms.

Ours are just starting really. The "20 Miserable Miles"

area has had several years hard use as a to urist tr ap.

There, planning was a thing everyone ignored. Buildings The Dalles were crowdedtogether. Signs A fiv e -point p r o g ram wentup atrandom. The main f or th e w a r a g a inst M o r - interest was in th e to u rist mon crickets, which will be buck. People jammed into the

area. Central Oregon

between County Agent W.

ists havebarely kept up with Senior Dan Mo r t on w a s the demand. We have been taken aback when hearrived deluged with junky roadside at Crane, a transfer from stands, for in stance, even a Portland high school. "It though some of them could was — uh — small," he says. be improved. I went from a school that had We will be getting more 4000 kids to one that had 80 and more tourist pressure in kids.

Wray Lawrence, Robert Every,state leader in grasshopper control, and Superintendent J. W, Elliot of the Warm

S pringsagency.

50 YEARS AGO For the week ending April 26, 1964

have been fortunate in that

the tourist pressure here hasn't been as acute. The businesses that cater to tour-

both summer and winter and

show it for years to come. The lack

Dr. Randy Visser will see you in the comfortand convenience of

your own home. Dr. Visser has been an internist in Redmond

since 1999. His practice is now a

housecall-based Internal Medicine practice. Enjoy the personalized attention of up to a I hour regular patient visit without the travel and wait time.

Practicebeyi~ June 1,2014 • Currentlyopen for regittIation Only tukiny 200 patien~

o f d r a w backs

(Continuedfrom last week) has kept (C r ane p r inciDennis Lacy, from Fields, pal-cum-Superintendent who attended an elementary Henry "Bill") Thew at Crane school with 2, 000 students, for the 19years since he came said there are benefits to life to the district as an English at Crane. He's learning more and social studies teacher. He because the teachers are willadmits he wasn't planning to ing to give him extra help and stay, but two decades later, he he doesn't have to cope with feels strongly that there is no the cliques and drug dealing better place to teach and he that are an inevitable part of has no intention of ever going a big school. anywhereelse. Junior Cinnamon Thomp(Concludednext week) son lists peer pressure, style consciousness and a punk lifestyle as things she didn't mind leaving behind when she came to Crane as a sophomore. "I don't miss the Crips and the Bloods and the gang wars and stuff," says Thompson, a transplant from Tacoma, Wash. "I miss shopping."

launched Tuesday morning with 50 CCC youths from Simnasho campon the Warm S prings Reservation u n der the direction of experts, was agreed upon yesterday

t o wns

trip to Burns — is unlikely to

s ee you n o w .

Please email Dr. Visser for more information at:

info@IntegrityWellness.net

Inteyrit y

W e l lness

4y 27e. Re~ % u e e Comprehensive healthcare provided in the convenience ofyour home or office.

541-719-8598 Servingalt of Central Oregon inctuBiny BenB, ReikmonB, Sutera, cVaikrm anB Prinevilk

Mr. Sun Solar A Neil Kelly Company

On the plus side, he feels

now is the time for proper he's learning more at Crane planning and zoning. and he appreciateshaving Now is al so t he t i me t o

more contact with teachers.

Planning today will prevent start cleaning up the city Senior Shawn Coleman Bendfrombecoming a wasn't sure he'd make any entrances. junkyard10 years fromnow From the north, the visitor friends at Crane when he ar-

(Fditorial)

doesn't seemuch except ser-

rived at the start of the school

vice stations, dusty lots and

year. A refugee from Harp-

When Governor Ha tfield signboards. The en trance er, 92 miles away, Coleman called last week much of Or- from the east isn't much bet- was one of 16 students in his

egon "junky," especially the ter becauseof garages and school before transferring to "20 miserable miles," most of j unkyards. Th e en t r ance the big city of Crane. us expected a loud disclaimer from the south isn't bad but For Coleman, Crane was

Get ATaste For Food. Home & Sarden Every Tuesday In

Purchase nowandslashyour energy bills byJune! • B•J

•

AT HOME TheBulletin

I i

SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

Gov. Kitzhaber: Federal government

moving tooslowly onoil-train safe The Associated Press PORTLAND — Oregon

state is p lanning hazard-

Gov. John Kitzhaber is call-

responders this month. It's also developing a report about

ment to move faster to make trains transporting crude oil

its resources and needs in the

train crash. In a letter sent Friday to fed-

event of an oil-train accident. In the letter obtained by The Oregonian, Kitzhaber also said he pushed the operator of Oregon's sole oil-train termi-

eral Transportation Secretary

nal near Clatskanie to require

Anthony Foxx, Kitzhaber said

safer tank cars. The company, Global Partners, announced

throughout the state safer in the wake of the Virginia oil

he's frustrated the federal government is taking too long to

this week that starting in June

update tank-car standards and

it would only allow safer cars

institute other safetymeasures. The governor said he has "deep

at its facility. But the governor said he

concern about the safety of oil

is limited because he doesn't

transported by rail." The North Dakota oil boom

Mike Cronin I The Associated Press file photo

has led to more oil-by-rail An oil-tank train operated by Burlington Northern Santa Fe cruises shipments throughout the na- alongside U.S. Highway10 in Minnesota in April. On the heels of tion and a higher number of last week's Virginia oil train crash, Oregon Gov. John Kitzhaber is oil-train accidents. There have urging the federal government to movemore quickly to makethe beeneight significant accidents transport of crude oil by rail safer. involving oil trains in the past year in the U.S. and Canada. The amount of oil shipped ing to the Oregon Department ordered a top-to-bottom reby trains in Oregon increased of Transportation. view of state rail safety and by 250 percent in 2013, accordEarlier this year, Kitzhaber oil-spill responsiveness. The

have the authority to mandate safetystandards forthe trans-

portation of hazardous matejob of the federal government. "States should not have to negotiate one-off v o luntary

agreements with s h ippers and facility owners in order to achieve the highest level of

safety possible on rail lines,"

By Alando Ballantyne

"It was bad. He couldn't breathe on his own.

EUGENE — Leaning over his lap, Scott Svetal concen-

He was on life support."

trates hard as he works, slowly — Mike Svetal, whose son, Scott Svetal, sustained brain trauma pulling apart a ball of twist ties. after being struck by a VW Beetle while skateboarding His left thumb shakes slightly as his fingers untangle each tie one by one from the mass. right ear. These days, Scott is making Svetal loathes the exerciseHe was rushed to Peace- progress as he relearns how it's boring, he says. Health Sacred Heart Medical to walk. Care providers don't But 10 minutes later, Svetal Center at RiverBend in Spring- know how far he will go in finishes the job. His occupa- field. Moments after arriving, his rehabilitation. On the one tional therapist, Jan Pylar, asks he was being prepped for brain hand, his young age, excellent him to pinch a device that mea- surgery. Surgeons needed to physical health and high intelsures how hard he can squeeze remove large pieces of his skull lect put him in a good position his fingers. on the right and left side of his for maximum recovery. On Earlier in the day, Svetal head to reduce pressure on his the other hand, he sustained practiced liftinghis legs quiddy swelling brain. the highest level of brain trauand then slowly lowering them. Mike and Christina Svetal ma that the intensive care unit Then he worked on a memory arrived at the hospital while measures, according to his exercise, going through a series Scott was in surgery. father. "They told us it was unof homemade flash cardsOverall, his therapists are each a photo of a Green Valley dear if he was going to make i mpressed with hi s r ate of Rehabilitation Health Center it through that first surgery," recovery. staff member — trying to recall Mike Svetal recalls. Pylar said Scott learned to After waiting for 3rd hours, they saw Scott wheeled out of

brush his teeth on his own after only about three weeks. "I

north Eugene are composed of surgerybut still in a coma. "It was bad," Mike Svetal such mental and physical exercises. His staminais increasing, said. "He couldn't breathe and depending on the task, he on his own. He was on life can stay focused for 20 to 40 supporL

was expecting it to take about

minutes at a time before need-

to come. Scott deals at times

Svetal, who was on a state champion chess team at Wil-

lamette High School and competed on the regional and state levelsin soccer, cross country

and track, is relearning how to move, walk, speak and even focus. At the University of Or-

egon, Svetal was a member of the chess club. "Scott's going to keep recovering his physical ability for at least two years," Pylar says.

The accident

While standing next to Scott inthe intensive care unit, Chris-

injuries. "He would get into these Last fall, Svetal began his sophomore year at the UO. But storms and his body would on Nov. 13, a Wednesday, just tense up and his heart rate before 2 p.m., he was struck by would go crazy," Mike Svetal a VW Beetle while skateboard- said. "There was a stretch of ing through the intersection four days when they happened at Harris Street and East 20th every hour, all night." Avenue, just south of the UO But despite some close calls, campus. including one major infection The car's driver, heading and two bouts of pneumonia, south on Harris, had no stop Scott pushed on. He slowly resign at the intersection. Svetal gained consciousness andthen, was riding his skateboard on Dec. 30, was discharged

COSStnl SturmS —TheNational Weather Service in Portland is warning of strong thunderstorms capable of producing waterspouts over the waters onthe coast. Theareas affected include coastal waters from CapeShoalwater in Washington state to CascadeHeadin Oregon. The storms arecapable of producing funnel clouds andpossible waterspouts. Theweather service warns thestorms could pose ahazard for boaters. — From wire reports

Cold caseendswith 'l2-year sentence The Associated Press

The test wasn't sensitive showed up at night in front of enough in 1994 to link the wig his home, planning to rob him old cold case cracked by mod- to Lambert, prosecutor Chuck of drugs and money. ern DNA technology ended Sparks said. I nvestigators said L a m "In 2010, it was," he said. with a plea bargain and a bert fired six shots at Hill but 12-year sentence on Friday Lambert wa s in i t ially missed. However, co-defenfor a man accused in the rob- c harged with m u rder b u t dant Harry J. Villa III hit Hill bery-killing of a small-time pleadedguiltytomanslaughter. with a 9mm round, and Hill Portlandmarijuanamerchant. Authorities said 26-year-old died in a hospital a month latD efendant Marvin L a m - Brian Hill was selling $10bags er, authorities said. bert, 38, was indicted last year of marijuana in his neighborDetectives suspected Lamafter authorities said a wig hood to support his family bert and Villa from the beginfound at the crime scene was when he was gunned down ning, but witnesses weren't tested for DNA. by two gang members who talking. PORTLAND — A 20-year-

'«I'

two months," she said.

Staying positive But there are still challenges

with depression. He says one of tina — Scott's stepmom — no- the hardest parts of rehabilitaticed bleeding from Scott's left tion is occasionally losing the ear. Doctors decided to go back desire to live. into surgery. Despite such moments, Scott eWe had to go through the focuses on maintaining a posiwhole thing again," Mike tive attitude. He almost always Svetal said. wears a smile and is quick During the second surgery, to laugh — especially when Scott's mother, Janice English, watching favorite TV sitcoms arrived on a last-minute flight like "The Big Bang Theory" and "FamilyGuy." from Sacramento, Calif. Nobody slept for days. The walls of his room at the For the next week, doctors rehab center are plastered with and nurses worked around- photos of family and friends, as the-dock to keep Scott alive. well as motivational phrases: Throughout those first days, "Hard work pays off" is written Scott experienced "sympathet- in bold letters on one sheet of ic storms" — a seizurelike re- paper. "TRY," says another. sponse common to major brain

Marijuana marCh —Several hundred people marchedthrough Portland to markthe15th annual Global Cannabis March, anevent to advocate for marijuana reforms. Themarch onSaturday is also being held in dozens ofother cities worldwide —from NewYork City to Toronto to Jakarta. Theevents' goal is to bring an endto "the failed war on cannabis." Oregonmarijuana activists are collecting signatures for two 2014 ballot measures, including one tolegalize the useof recreational marijuana for adults.

Kitzhaber wrote.

Six months after tragic accident, UO student reinventing himself Eugene Register-Guard

Portlanll flrOS —Portland fire officials say they've respondedto half a dozenfires set by an unknownsuspect in the same neighborhood. Portland Fire 8 Rescuesays the fires, set early Saturday morning in the Portsmouth neighborhood, included two housefires, two vehicle fires, one recycling bin fire, andonefire of anabandoned chair in a parking lot. Therewerealso two additional acts of vandalism with rocks thrown at two carwindshields in thesameneighborhood. Officials say there were noreported injuries as aresult of these incidents. Investigators haveobtained surveillance video showing thesuspect in the driveway of ahome.

rials via rail lines — that's the

EUGENE

ing a break. At age 20, he's the youngest one at the facility by far — the roughly 75 other residents currently at the facility range in age from 50to 100.

SWaStika attaCk —A 14-year-oldboyaccused with three other Oregon teens of shooting afellow high school student with a BBgunand carving a swastika into his foreheadwill serve10 years at the MacLaren Youth Correctional Facility. Thesentencestems from the February assault of16-year-old Dustyn Murrain. Murrain said a girl lured him into a shed, wherethree boys beat himwith acrowbar andshot him with the BB gun.Oneof them carved aswastika into his forehead with a box cutter. Murrain wasable to escapeand run to a nearby store.

ous-materials training for first

ing on the federal govern-

more than a dozen names. Svetal's days at the center in

AROUND THE STATE

'LO H

sLU'S WILD JOURNEY

On Monday, Scott will be transferred to the Oregon Reh abilitation Center, not f a r

from the UO campus. While it varies on a case-by-case basis, patients typically stay there for an average oftwo weeks. After that, he will re-

turn home, where he will con-

tinue outpatient therapy and rehabilitation.

He wants to return to college and hopes to earn a degree in business. Scott also hopes to rejoin the chess club. downhill on 20th Avenue and from the hospital and transW hitney Sweet, a h i gh passed through a stop sign. The ferred to the Green Valley reha- school cross-country buddy, motoristwasunable to stop and bilitation center. said that when she struggled struck Svetal at about 35 mph. with injuries in the past, Scott The recovery S vetal wasn't w earing a encouraged her during her helmet. Once there, Scott began dai- races. "It was really an honor to He suffered major bleeding ly physical and mental therapy. "For weeks, it was just a and trauma on the right and have someone who went to left sides of his skull. His right matter of trying to have (him) state in cross-country for a shoulder was dislocated and blink, or just say 'yes' or 'no,'" couple of years cheering me his right upper arm was com- said Dr. James Mitch, a speech on," she said. pletely broken. His left shoul- therapist working with Scott. Now it's her turn to cheer der was separated. He had two In March, Scott began to him on. "Just him being here, I'm so broken ribs and cracked his speak in short sentences. "He started to say 'I love grateful for it," she said. "We'll right cheekbone. He had deep lacerationsonhisforehead and you,'" Mike Svetal said. get through this."

100% of the net profit will be donated to kidS' health and eduCatiOn Inltlatlves natlonwlde. More than $2$1 millioll has been raised since 2000. For moreinformation onKohl's communitygiving, visit Kohls com/Nds.Kohl's Caresscause merchandise is noteligible fordiscounts or other promortonalincentives. Styles mayvary bystore. Whilequantities last; sarry, norain checks.R/02© 2014Twentieth CenturyFoxFilmCorporation. All Rights Reserved.Wo men's OayEasy Everyday Dinners© 2013Hearst Communications, Inc.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES Gayle M. Arment, of Prineviiie April 25, 1953 - May 1, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Celebration of Gayle's Life will be held on Saturday, May 10, 2014, at 1:00 PM, at Eastside Church located at 3174 NE 3rd Street in Prineville. Casual attire

FEATURED OBITUARY

t uralnik was a 't od particle' pioneer By William Yardley Gerald Guralnik, one of six

July 10, 1955 - April 29, 2014

Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Celebration of Life will be held Friday, May 9, 2014 12:00 Noon at The La Pine Christian Center.

Lillian Mary Line, of Bend Mar. 7, 1921 - April 30, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Private Family services will be held.

Judith Ann Winton, of Redmond Oct. 11, 1944 - May 1, 2014

Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Private Celebration of Life will take place at a later date.

Lawrence William Copley May19, 1915- April 30, 2014 L awrence W i l l ia m C o p ley died on April 30, 2014. He was 98. A Graveside will be held at 3:00 p m o n , T u e sday, May 6th at Deschutes Memorial Gardens, 63875 N. Hwy 97. M r. C o p le y w a s b o r n May 19, 1915 i n I n a v ale, NE to John and Mi l lie Copley. He married Marjorie Granteer on December 21, 1971 in Culver. M r. Copley m oved f r o m Nebraska to Powell Butte, OR i n 19 3 8 w h e r e he farmed until 1953. He then moved to the Culver area w here he c o ntinued u n t i l g oing to w or k f o r t h e O r e gon S t at e P a r k s f r o m 1965 to 1981. He enjoyed riding h i s H a r l e y -Davidson, pinochle and bowling. H e i s s u r v i ved b y f i v e d aughters, M a r gi e L o n g , M arlene M a r shall, M a r i e W altermate , M aggi e Schade and Sharon Ollend orf; h i s si s t er , V e l m a Harns; 1 3 g r a n d children and 3 0 gr e a t - grandchildren. Contributions m a y be m ade to P a r tner I n C a r e H ospice, 2075 N E W y a t t Ct., Bend, OR 97701. Deschutes Memorial Chapel is in charge ofarrangements.

Sidney Lloyd Hall Sn4127-4J21n4 Sidney L. Hall of Prinevi lle passed away o n A p r . 21, at his home in Pr ineville at the age of 86. S id was b o r n t o E l m e r a nd R ut h H a l l i n Ti l l a mook. In 1 9 44, he j o i n ed t he Arm y a n d s e r ved f o r f our y ears d u r in g W W I I . S id w o r k e d a s a tr u c k d river f or D esch u t e s C ounty Road Dept. for 20 y ears b e f or e r e t i r in g i n 1999. He enjoyed hunting, fishing and gardening. Sid w a s p r e c e de d i n death by h i s p a r ents an d t wo b r o t h ers, G en e a n d Don Hall. H e i s s u r v iv ed by his wife, Jeannine Hall, his d a u g h ter , V o n d a l ee

(husband, Jim) Hights, his

s ister, J u li e F i n n ell , o n e g randson, T y l e r H a n n e n and o n e g r e a t-grandson, Finley Hannen. Memorial co n t r i b utions m ay b e m ade to St. C harles Ho s p i c e (541) 4 47-2510. B a i r d F u n e r a l Home of Bend is in charge

a r r angements (541)

382-0903.

May 11, 1946 — February 19, 2014 Please join us for a memorial service to honor the spirit and legacy of John Hancock on May 11, 2014, from 2-4:00 p.m. at Runway Ranch, 22655 Peacock Lane, Bend, Oregon.

His son, Zachary, said the The discovery of the particle — it is known as the Higgs boson, though some call it "the

God particle" — in 2012 confirmed a longstanding belief about why some elements have

matter and some do not, and it earned aNobel Prize for some of the physicists who first asserted that it existed. Guralnik did not win the Nobel, but his crucial role in one

Courtesy Professor Ulrich Heintz I Brown University via The New York Times

Gerald Guralnik, left, with a Brown University colleague Ulrich Heintz at CERN, a multinational research center headquartered in Geneva. Guralnik was one of six physicists who in the 1960s developed a theory that would lead to the discovery of a subatomic particle that helped explain why the universe contains life. York Times in 2012 under the

vited to hear the announcement

Partides wading through the field gain heft the way a bill going through Congress attracts ridersand amendments, becoming ever more ponderous.

around the world and after

that a younger generation of thousands of scientists sifted scientists had used an immense through the results of trillions multibillion-dollar mac h i ne of collisions of protons inside called the Large Hadron Col- the Large Hadron Colliderlider to confirm a theory many they were told how right they of the older men had drafted were. "The finding affirms a grand when they were starting their view of a universedescribed

In 1964, he and the five oth-

by simple and elegant and symmetrical laws — but one in which everything interesting, like ourselves, results from flaws or breaks in that symme-

headline "Physicists Find Elusive Particle Seen as Key to Universe." "According to the Standard

Model," he continued, "the Higgs boson is the only manifestation of an invisible force

field, a cosmic molasses that permeates space and imbues elementary particles with mass.

"Without the Higgs field, as

it is known, or something like it, all elementary forms of matter would zoom around at the

speed of light, flowing through our hands like moonlight. There would be neither atoms nor life." In addition to his son, survivors indude his wife, the former

er physicists, working in three try," Dennis Overbye wrote of Susan Ellovich, whom he marindependent groups, published the CERN announcement ina ried in 1963; his sister, Judith papersdescribing a field ofen- front-page article in The New Ingis; and two grandchildren.

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

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second dayafter submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.

Phone: 541-617-7825

Mail:Obituaries

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

In lieu of flowers, John would love knowing you donated to his favorite event, the High tlt Dry Bluegrass Festival. For additional details please RSVP by May 4, 2014 at johnhancockmemorial©gmail.com

~ <JAMES "JIM" R. SCOTT JR.

ergy that is everywhere all the of the most ambitious pursuits time but nowhere to be seen. of modern physics is not in This force, they theorized, prodispute. vides mass to the elemental On July 4, 2012, he and other ingredients that make up evsurviving founders of the theo- erything else: people, places, Iy received a raucous ovation things, the living, the inaniwhen they entered an auditori- mate, the aromatic. um at CERN, a multinational Decadeslater— afterreresearch center headquartered finements by others, after main Geneva. They had been in- jor government investments

Guralnik, reveling in a spectade rarefor physics,said the applause was "like a football game."

portation C ommittee. D i ed

REMEMBERING JOHN HANCOCK

would lead to the discovery of a subatomic particle that helped explain a perennial mystery about the universe — why it contains life and diversity-

cause was a heart attack.

Robed Patrick Witt, of Bend

of the powerful House Trans-

ory that nearly 50 years later

encouraged. Contributions may be made

www.cancer.org/donate

dollars to the state as chairman

the world: Jim Oberstar, 79: Former

pioneering physicists who in the 1960s came up with a the-

died April26 in Providence, R.I. Hewas 77.

to:

Deaths ofnote from around

U.S. Rep. who represented unexpectedlyearly Saturday northeastern Minnesota for 36 morning in Potomac, Md. years and brought millions of — From wire reports

New York Times News Service

and Duck's gear

American Cancer Society

DEATHS ELSEWHERE

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com

TheBulletin

COLLEEN R. HAYS May 4, 1956 — April 1, 2014 Bend, Oregon t

Born in Moses Lake, Washington ! at Larson Air Force Base, on May i 4, 1956 to Retired Master Sergeant ' Richard Sanger (preceding her : death on April 24, 2009) and his wife of 54 years, Kathleen. i Colleen was married and passed away with her husband, , George Simchuk (Married April 18, 2009) in a tragic plane : 'accident.

i Colleen is predeceased by her son, David Hays (May 11, 1996) and is survived by two children: Jennifer Hays of San ; Diego, CA; Jonathan Hays of Napa, CA; four grandchildren: i Alexandra, Angelina, Gabriella and Christina; her mother, ' ,Kathleen Sanger of Central Point, OR; five siblings, David, I Carolyn, Russell, Corinne and Dale and numerous nieces and i nephews.

i Colleen worked t i relessly t o s u pport p h ilanthropic i causes around the world and was an advocate for several i : :organizations, including CASA, Susan G. Komen, Doctors i Without Borders, The Make-a-Wish Foundation, Salvation r Army and many homeless organizations. As a devoted ! advocate for c h i ldren's charities, breast cancer research i rand simply doing her part to make the world a better place, Colleen created the Hays Family Foundation as a vehicle to i i give to multiple organizations. To continue in this effort, in t i lieu of flowers, please make tax-deductible donations to: i ;

Tax ID¹ 82-0521546

, .A gravesite memorial service for family and friends will be ' held on May 18, 2014 at llam at Siskiyou Memorial Park , in Medford, Oregon. A Celebration of Life will be held . 'immediately following at The Meadows Clubhouse, 555 r Freeman Road in Central Point.

Jim passed away on April 6, 2014 at the age of 70. He was born on October 11, 1943 in White Salmon, WA to James R. Scott Sr. and Vada P. (Huot) Scott. He was raised in Hood River, OR, until leaving for the Navy at the age of17.He served in the Navy aboard the USS Taluga from 19601964 and continued his service as a Reserve. One of his proudest accomplishments was serving his Country via the United States Navy. He married Beverly "Jeannie"Sedlacek in 1965 and had four children, Lisa A. Cuevas, Tina C. Trahan,James R. Scott III, and Brandon C.F. Scott. His work history included working for SPttcS Railroad, The Baker City Democrat Herald, The Bend Bulletin, Cascade Heating and Sheet Metd, Ward Construction, and he retired from Kirby Nagelhout Construction. Jim will be remembered for his sense of humor and ability to create laughter and intrigue with his story telling. He loved to spend time with family and thoroughly enjoyed traveling with his wife and pets. He had a passion for genealogy, politics, sports, billiards, and inventing creations to simplify life. He is survived by "The love of his life", his wife of 49 years, 4 children, 11 grandchildren, his mother, and 7 siblings. He is preceded in death by his father,James R. Scott Sr., and his grandson,Jeffry T. Nelson. His family will be having a "Celebration of Life" at Pioneer Park located at: 1525 NWWall St. in Bend, OR, Saturday, May 10,2014 from 1-5:00pm. This will be a time for family and friends to gather and share memories, stories, and laughter. In honor of his service in the US Navy his family will dso be having a proper military inurnment at Willamette National Cemetery located on Mt. Scott in Happy Valley at a later date. Please sign the family's online guestbook at www.niswonger-reynolds.com

WALTHER JOHN "WALT" REUBER June 30, 1951 - April 19, 2014

P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

The Hays Family Foundation 9974 Scripps Ranch Blvd., tt402 San Diego, CA 92131

OcTOBER I it I9 4 3 —APRIL 6 t 20I

Wall Reuber died unexpectedly al his home on April 19, 2014. Waliwas bornin Portland, Oregon, on June 30th,1951, lo Harold F.Reuber and Shirley Hoskins Reuber. Hehad onesister, Barbara Ann.The family shared a love for the outdoors and the rich opportunities of hunting and fishing that Oregon provided. They often traveled from Portland lo hunt and fish in Central Oregon, inspiring Walt's father Harold lo declare that he wantedlo retireio Deschules County.Thefamily movedlo Anchorage, Alaska, whenWail was asenior in high school. Alaska was a hunting and fishing paradise that the Reuberstook full advantage of. Pn the banks ban s oof After graduating from West Anchorage High in 1969, Walt attended the Coiumbia195 Western Washington State in Bellingham, WA, graduating in 1973 with a degree in psychology.After college, Wall worked for a brief lime in Salt Lake City, Utah, for IBM in sales. Hehaled il and determined that self-employment was his goal. Hereturned to Alaska, and started his ownadvertising business - Rhubarb Advertising - with his good friend, Dick Barber. His creative mind andwil served himwell in the ad business! AfterWall's mother died, Wall's father fulfilled his wish lo live in Central Oregon, retiring lo Bend in 1979.Walt left his ad business and Alaska lo be closer to his dadshortly after. Realizing he always enjoyed following the real estate market, he studied al Charlie Brown Real Estate School, got his real estate license in thefall of1979, andbegan his 35year real estate career ai Manzanita Properties. His long time Alaska friend, Beth Bellamy, joined Wall in Bend in 1979. They married in January of 1982; returned lo Alaska io weather the great real estate crash during the Carter years. Returning to Bend in the spring of 1985, they bought their dream small acreage east of town.They celebrated the birth of their beloved son, JohnBellamy Reuber, in November. In 1993, Wall joined Steve Scott Realtors, where he worked until 2011. He finished his career al RE/MAX KeyProperties. Wail wasdubbed"The Fabulous Waidini" byhis close real estate associate, Debbie Martorano, due lo his creative ability to solve real estate dilemmas.Nol only did he extend great business skill, if you were a client of Wait's, you were afriend. In addition to his love of hunting and fishing, Wall was a talented trumpet player, an accomplished wood carver, and an amazing writer. He relaxed with a good book or movie and a great glass of wine. Over the thirty years he lived there, with vision and hard work, he turned his small acreage into a beautiful homeand property. Bul what most people will remember about him is his incredible sense of humorand ability to make people laugh —really, really hard! Wait leaves behind his son, John, and his 93-year old father, Harold. A Celebration of Life will be held as an openhouse reception from 2:00 lo 6:00 pm onFriday, May 9ih, 2014, al 63080 Dickey Road. Bring your sense of humor and be ready io share any funnymemories andstories you have! I In lieu of flowers, please honorWall's love of dogswith your contribution lo the' ~ Humane Society of Central Oregon via their website. Dang, Reuber! What anexit! Yousure spared yourself the gelling old part!

"All jknow of life and myself is that We arejust a midair flighf of golden wine Between His Pitcher and His Cup." - Hafiz-

SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Stampede

NORTHWEST NEWS

Continued from B1 Tuning up his bike in the

Seattle mayor outlines plan for a 15 minimumwage

pit area, Finnerin said there

are two schools of thought in trials riding — ride the course

early before it gets chewed up, or wait in the hopes of learning the optimal line. "If you get to go last, you get to watch everyone else

By Kirk Johnson New York Times News Service

make their mistakes as they

S EATTLE — M ayor E d

go though the section," he

Murray presented on Thursday what he described as an

said.

Ely Schless somehow managed to get his hand-built, electric trials bike into Sat-

imperfect but workable plan

urday's event, otherwise re-

more than twice the federal

stricted to motorcycles built in 1979 or earlier.

minimumwage and one of the highest anywhere in the na-

to increase the city's minimum wage to $15 an hour,

A s h l an d res i dent,

tion, through a series of com-

Schless has been building

plex and phased-in stages. Just as crucially, he said, the plan has broad political support, with a coalition of labor and business groups ready

electric motorcycles for more than two decades. Trials rid-

ing really allows the technology to shine, he said, showing offthe scattering ofzeros on his scorecard. "It's probably the most appropriate application of electric motors on the planet, be-

erty for aworker," Sawant said. eOur workis far from done."

Murray, a Democrat and formerstate senator,formed

other workers, at smaller com-

panies, would not see $15until 2021. Washington already has the highest statewide mini-

mum wage in the nation, at come inequality this year$9.32. "It is complicated, but the Council, starting with the first headed by a labor union leader hearings next week. and a business executivesituation i s c o mplicated," But the plan, which in many andgavethemthree monthsto Murray said. The end result, other cities might be seen as a find common ground. While he said, would be historic and liberal Democratic agenda at running for mayor last fall, he, important, solidly built on the the frontier of social and eco- like Sawant, pledged to sup- common ground found by nomic engineering, was import a $15 minimum wage. business and leaders. Commediately attacked not from The result, in an agreement promise, he said, was the key. "We are going to decrease the mayor's right, but from his reachedlate Wednesday, w ith left. 21 of the 24 members sup- the poverty rate in the city by Kshama Sawant, a Social- porting the plan, he said, was raising the minimum wage. ist Alternative Party member a two-tiered minimum-wage We are going to improve lives who was elected to the Se- s tructure. Employers w i t h of workers who can barely afattle City Council last year more than 500 workers — no ford to live in the city," Murray on a single-minded drive to matter where those work- said. "At the same time we're raisewages,saidtheplan had ers are around the nation going to do it in a way that been "watered down" by busi- — would move on a faster doesn't harm those folks who ness interests on the mayor's track toward $15 than smaller are the great job creators of 24-member committee on in- employers. Tips and employ- the city — the entrepreneurs, er-paid health care benefits the homegrown businesses." come inequality. his special committee on in-

to push hard for it at the City

cause it's all about low speed

and torque," he said. Gil Driscoll, a veteran of every Steel Stampede but

last year's when he was out of commission with broken ribs after crashing while riding on snow, said he's trying

motocross rider for 35 years, Jones said that Saturday was his first

to create a similar event in his

attempt at competitive trials, and the soft course and tight turns

Joe Kline I The Bulletin

Rick Jones, of Prineville, waits to ride one of the trials sections. A

hometown of Quincy, Calif. had been a struggle. "It's just a chore holding on," he said. Driscoll, 65, said he's been impressed by the cooperative spirit of the Steel Stampede, Driscoll said he was ready to on the golf course. I'm gonna with riders helping one an- get started on the second half kick their (butts) out there." other out by lending spare of Saturday's festivities — a The Steel Stampede conparts or mechanical exper-

golf tournament where scores

tinues today, with a series of

tise, by the armies of volunteers,and the funds raised to

will be combined with penal-

m otocross races setto startat 9:15 a.m. Admission is $10 for spectators.

improve the community.

In apackednews conference also would be factored in getting to the $15 level for smaller ray's, she calledonhersupport- companies, at least in the earers to continue their effort to lier years of the plan. gather signatures for apossible The result is a disparity, ballot initiative on wages this at least in the rate of pay infall. The campaign might also creases, if not the final destiput pressuie on the council to nation: Some workers would make the mayor's plan better get to $15 an hour as early as for workers, she suggested. 2017, with a cost-of-living ad"Every year of a phase-in justment after that tied to the means yet anotheryear in pov- Consumer Price Index, while at City Hall right after Mur-

ty points racked up on the trials course.

A b elow-average trials "These guys are getting me rider by his own admission, here, but I have no modesty

— Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammerslibendbulletirt.com

CALIFORNIA NEWS

New lawyersmustpromiseto becourteous By Maura Dolan Los Angeles Times

SAN FRANCISCO — New

California lawyers will soon have to swear to be courteous

of the American Board of Trial my knowledge and ability." Advocates, which has pushed In the future, lawyers will forthe changenationwide, and have tomake one more promise:"Asan officerofthecourt, the State Bar of California. New lawyers previously I will strive to conduct myself have been required to say at all times with dignity, courthis oath: "I solemnly swear tesy and integrity." (or affirm) that I will support Douglas DeGrave, a for-

and dignified under a change in the legal oath approved by the California Supreme Court, it was announced last week. the Constitution of the United

mer president of the Califor-

As of May 23, the oath re-

States and the Constitution

nia Chapters of the American

quired of lawyers admitted to the California bar will indude a so-called civility pledge. The court adopted it at the urging

of the State of California, and that I will faithfully discharge the duties of an attorney and counselor at law to the best of

Board of T r ia l A d vocates, called the revision a " h i s-

toric moment for the legal community."

Photos hy Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Families walk through the variety of models on display during the Architects in Schools exhibit at the Moda Health building on Friday.

you want. We did a lot of work on it."

Nearby, third-graders from Juniper Technology Magnet displayed a paper model

Anthony Noda, left, and Gabe Miller watch as their marbles roll

of their vision of Bend in the

year 2039. The very green city featured natural grocery

down a series

stores, shiny new apartment

of chutes constructed by students at Ensworth Elementary. "The idea of

buildings, alongside current landmarks in the Old Mill District. "I think students definite-

ly learned how to think more conceptually," said Tyson Staab, Juniper's architect in residence. "Even though they're just in t h ir d g rade, they were able to get a lot of math

the program is to show students that design is ingrained everywhere in their lives," said Kim Ruthardt,

concepts." Nearby, the town of La Pine

got an adventurous redesign by a third-grade classroom. Constructed out of boxes and paper, a row of new and exciting shops lined Huntington Road. "I learned how to make the

associate director of Architects in

Schools.

Architecture

floor plans, and that I really "This was the culmination of our entire year of our third-

Continued from B1 grade math curriculum," said "The idea of the program is Carrie Crossley, a third-grade to show students that design

teacher at Buckingham Ele-

is ingrained everywhere in

mentary. "It was also a fantas-

their lives," said Kim Ruthardt tic team-building exercise for Knowles, a ssociate d i r ec- the students." tor of Architects in Schools. Crossley' sclassconstructed

"Whether it's on the play-

bridges out of Popsicle sticks

ground or in their schools, it

with the help of local architect Liz Hedrick, and learned

shows them design is part of all the spaces they learn and live and play in." Friday's exhibit was in the

like making paper houses," said Shawn, the La Pine Ele-

mentary third-grader. "I liked cutting out the walls and coloring them." Mark Ward of Neal Huston & Associates Architects Inc.

in Bend, has been working with Elk Meadow Elementary

students through the program for five years. He said he's impressed every year by what he about bridge suspension, an- sees. "I'm always surprised by gles and working with others. "The teamwork stuff w as

what the kids come up with,"

Moda Health building near the cool," said Aspyn Steeley, 9, a Ward said. "They do really Old Mill District. Each class- Buckingham third-grader. "I well with the projects." room's projects varied, but of- learned that you have to com— Reporter: 541-383-0354, ten tied in with curriculum. promise on some things that mkehoe@bendbulletin.com.

Fin It All

n l ine

bendbLllletin.COm

•

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014

TODAY

TONIGHT i

HIGH 58' I f '

ALMANAC EAST: Cloudy to partly TEMPERATURE sunny today; acouple Yesterday Normal Record of showers anda 64 61 83' in 1947 thunderstorm north. A 41' 33' 15'in 1964 passing showernorth tonight. PRECIPITATION 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" CENTRAL: Mostly 0.30"in 1986 cloudy today with a Record o o M onth to date (normal) O.o oo(0.07o) passing showernorth. Year to date (normal ) 3.83 (4.20 ) A rain or snowshower Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 29 . 8 3" tonight.

SUN ANDMOON

Seasid 56/48

Cannon 56/49

/44

Tdlamo •

Mc innvie Lincoln

Fu ll n

THE PLANETS T he Planets Ris e Mercury 6:16 a.m. Venus 4:23 a.m. Mars 5:07 p.m. Jupiter 9:45 a.m. Saturn Uranus

8:31 p.m. 4:46 a.m.

Set 9: 0 8 p.m. 4: 2 5 p.m. 4 : 5 1 a.m. 1: 0 5 a.m. 6: 3 4 a.m. 5: 3 1 p.m.

~ 5~ N 3

The highertheAccuWssarsr.rxrmUVIndex number, the greatertheneedfor eyssndskin protscgcn.0-2 Low, 35 Moderate; 6-7High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Exirsms.

POLLEN COUNT G rasses Moderate •

High: 81' at Rome Low: 35' at Burns

•

• pray

Graniten 56/33 '

n • Prineville

57/36 •

62/37

• Pa lina B r others 5736

'Baker C 63/36 uU 2/36

• John Day 60/38

tario 7 45

o 'Se d Valen Su iVern 5S/35 • 33 71/43 Nyssa u 55/ Ham on 0 e • I8 pine 72/45 Juntura Grove Oakridge • Burns 68/41 eg/44 /41 • Fort Rock Riley 62/39 Cresce t • 58/34

Roseburg

8/ Gold ach 56/

• Silver Lake 58/35 • Chiloquin

Medfo d

•

Chn s tmas alley

•

Beaver Marsh

63/48

Gra a

65/40

• Burns Jun tion 69/44 Rome 71/46

• Paisley

5 9 / 37

64/

57/

Jordan V Hey

Frenchglen 65/37

Klamath • Ashl nd • FaNS

Bro ings

62/39

54/34

Mcoermi

• Lakeview 62/37

60/37

T r ees Wee d s Hi ~gh A bse n t

68/43

Yesterday Today Monday H i/Ln/Prnc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

NATIONAL WEATHER

Source: OregonAllsrgyAssccistss 541-683-1577

~ fos ~os ~ o s WATER REPORT As of 7 s.m. yesterday NATIONAL Reservoir Acr e feet Ca p acity EXTREMES C rane Prairie 543 3 9 98% YESTERDAY(for the 94'yo 48 contiguousstates) Wickiup 188690

~ f es ~ 209 ~aos ~dos ~50s ~eos ~708 ~aos ~90s ~toos ~ff os o

ii',0'

Crescent Lake 7 5 1 39 86% Ochoco Reservoir 34594 78% Prinevige 150187 101% River flow Sta t io n Cu. f t .lsec. Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 300 Deschutes R.below Wickiup 758 Deschutes R.below Bend 87 Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 1800 Little Deschutes near LaPine 163 Crescent Ck. belowCrescent Lake 20 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 198 Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 264 Crooked R.nearTerrebonne 76 Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 0

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cify

63 40

• Mitch 8 • 59/38

CampSeranRed

Joseph Grande • Union

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C ondon 4 1

•

Hi/Lo/Prsc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene 93/50/0.00 96/64/s 100/64/s Akron 63/48/0.30 60/36/pc 61/41/pc Albany 64/48/0.03 58/41/sh 61/39/sh Albuquerque 82/46/0.00 85/56/s 82/55/pc Anchorage 66/45/0.00 63/45/s 61/45/s Atlanta 76/49/0.00 83/60/s 86/61/s Atlantic City 62/50/0.00 68/47/pc 67/49/pc Austin 91/57/0.00 91/57/s 90/62/s Baltimore 72/51/0.03 74/45/pc 65/48/pc Billings 50/41/0.00 65/45/c 68/44/I Birmingham 79/46/0.00 85/60/s 87/60/s Bismarck 54/36/0.00 56/37/pc 66/45/pc Boise 78/51/0.00 70/47/pc 66/46/I Boston 67/50/0.00 66/45/sh 64/47/sh Bridgeport, CT 68/48/Tr 64/45/sh 69/45/s Buffalo 56/45/0.10 51/36/sh 56/38/pc Burlington, VT 64/47/0.05 56/43/I 59/36/sh Caribou, ME 58/37/0.01 54/37/r 55/36/sh Charleston, SC 80/61/Tr 86/60/s 89/64/s Charlotte 76/46/0.00 85/55/s 86/57/s Chattanooga 78/46/0.00 84/56/s 86/59/s Cheyenne 77/37/0.00 80/44/pc 78/45/pc Chicago 67/46/0.00 57/39/c 57/44/pc Cincinnati 68/42/Tr 72/49/I 69/49/pc Cleveland 64/49/0.02 57/38/pc 58/40/pc ColoradoSprings 80/43/0.00 85/47/pc 81/46/pc Columbia, MO 76/50/0.00 84/54/pc 85/54/pc Columbia, SC 79/52/0.00 89/57/s 90/60/s Columbus,GA 79/53/0.00 85/58/s 86/61/s Columbus,OH 69/50/Tr 65/45/sh 64/46/c Concord, NH 68/37/0.00 62/36/I 64/36/sh Corpus Christi 93/53/0.00 86/66/s 84/66/s Dallas 90/52/0.00 94/66/s 94/67/s Dayton 67/48/Tr 64/42/sh 64/45/pc Denver 80/48/0.00 86/49/pc 83/48/pc Oss Moines 72/45/Tr 62/42/pc 66/48/pc Detroit 62/47/0.04 57/39/pc 61/41/pc Duluth 53/39/Tr 54/35/pc 55/35/c El Paso 86/51/0.00 90/66/s 91/66/pc Fairbanks 70/43/0.00 67/41/pc 54/37/c Fargo 54/39/Tr 56/38/pc 62/45/c Flagstaff 74/31/0.00 72/41/s 69/43/pc Grand Rapids 59/46/0.07 55/36/pc 62/40/c Green ssy 59/43/Tr 56/34/pc 56/35/c Greensboro 75/51/0.00 83/56/s 82/58/pc Harrisburg 67/43/0.05 66/41/sh 67/43/pc Hsrffcrd, CT 71/40/0.00 64/40/sh 69/40/sh Helena 55/44/0.00 63/44/I 63/42/I Honolulu 88/72/0.01 87/72/pc 86/72/pc Houston 88/61/0.00 87/61/s 86/63/s Huntsville 79/47/0.00 85/59/s 86/59/s Indianapolis 66/44/Tr 66/45/I 68/49/pc Jackson, MS 82/49/0.00 86/56/s 86/59/s Jacksonville 64/62/0.50 84/58/s 88/60/s

Amsterdam Athens

•

SKI REPORT In inches as of 5 p.m.yesterday

Ski resort New snow Base 0 98- 1 49 Mt. Bachelor M t. Hood Meadows 0 110-1 3 2 0 85- 1 59 Timberline Lodge Aspen / Snowmass, CO 0 0-0 0-0 Park City Mountain, UT 0 Source: OnThsSncw.ccm

PREMIUM HEARING AIDS

Yesterday Today Monday

City

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lss Vsgss Lexington Lincoln Litiis Rock Lcs Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

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

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Psoris Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME

Providence Raleigh

Rapid City Rsnn Richmond Rochester, NY

Sacramento SI. Louis Salt Lake City Ssn Antonio Ssn Diego Ssn Francisco Ssn Jose Santa rc Savannah Seattle Sioux Falls Spokane Springfield, Mo Tampa Tucson Tulsa W ashingt on,OC Wichita

Yskims Yums o

sox

55/39/0.00 55/41/c 63/52/c 41 70/57/0.02 75/56/sh 73/58/c • 70/4 Mi n nn 66/4 Auckland 66/48/0.00 71/60/pc 68/60/sh 9 o Baghdad 96/70/0'.oo 95no/s 100/75/s 0 7/39 Bangkok 97/81/0.00 96/80/I 96/794 bun x i x i x Salt S s IV Cnnynnne 62/42 Omn • C ssijing 73/49/0.00 67/46/s 70/47/s so/5 70/48 pnfindelpnin Beirut 82/63/0.00 85/73/s 89/72/c nciscn 70/47 • Den Berlin 56/36/0.00 53/43/pc 59/43/c 64/53 n , nhi ss/4 Lnsy ns uu s tfid 6/48 Bogota 72/48/0.00 66/50/I 64/49/sh 80/55 Se/74 Knnsn cny St. cu Budapest 66/52/0.34 58/39/sh 65/42/pc 81/56 84/5 Buenos Ai r es 70/62/0.01 72/57/pc 72/57/c * • nshvn chnrlu LusAn len Csbc SsnLucss 90/63/0.00 91/67/s 92/68/s 84/5 * x N xx o 8/SO L' Cairo 99/72/0.00 101/79/c 97/73/c Phnnn x nchumg Albuque un klnhnmn C • AH In • ~ 4 Calgary 31/27/0.28 41/33/sn 49/32/sh 8 9 o 3/4 85/es ss/so Csncun 8899/0.58 86/74/sh 88/72/pc + Sir inghn 0 • onnn El Pns Dublin 55/46/Tr 57/47/sh 56/46/r 8 94/66 0/ss Edinburgh 53/43/0.00 60/50/sh 58/48/c 82/3 Geneva 55/50/0.05 62/34/pc 71/47/pc nw orl Hsrsre 75/47/0.00 76/50/s 76/53/pc /61 8 1 Hong Kong 82/75/0.00 84/73/c 76/71/I Chihuahua Istanbul 70/55/0.00 72/58/c 71/58/s 87/72~~ M~ m| 83/59 Jerusalem 83/57/0.00 88/71/pc 87/68/c Mon ny 90/61 Johannesburg 77/54/0.00 73/51/s 75/46/s ah X X X X X X ' Lima 77/66/0.00 74/62/c 75/62/c Lisbon 82/64/0.00 82/59/pc 77/55/s Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 57/37/0.00 61/46/c 64/52/pc T-storms Rain Showers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 73/45/0.00 80/50/pc 84/57/s Manila 97/81/0.00 95ng/pc 95ng/pc

National high: 112 at Death Valley,CA National low: 17 at Eagle Nest, NM Precipitation: 2.20" at PompanoBeach, FL

Some sun, then increasing clouds

Partly sunny

Yesterday

61/38 Enterprise • 59 /38

• 67/

upi

• Eugene

Bandon

di te 55/3

• W co 7 /47

•

OTVUIS 62/48

59/49

City Asfcris Baker City

2 p.m. 4 p.m.

3 NI~ 4

32'

Timesofcloudsandsun

Yesterday Today Monday Yesterday Today Monday Citv Hi/Ln/Pruc. Hi/Lu/W Hi/Lo/W city Hi/Lo/Prnc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lu/W Portland 61/5 0/0.0161/50/sh 62/49/I 58/50/0.32 57/47/r 57/47/r Ls Grande 64/ 4 6/0.00 63/40/I 5 9/37/I 66/40/0.00 63/36/I 58/34/I Ls Pine 59/42/0.00 55/34/c 52/33/sh Prinevills 62/ 4 2/0.0062/37/c 52/34/ sh Brcnkings 59/51/Tr 5 7/48/sh 56/44/r Ms d fnr d 70/5 2 /0.00 64/47/c 62/44/r Redmond 65/ 40/0.0061/34/c 57/34/sh sums 72/35/Tr 6 2/39/pc 58/36/I Ne w port 55/5 2/Tr 57 / 48/r 5 5/46/r Roseburg 68 / 49/Tr 63/48/c 61/45/r Eugene 63/45/Tr 6 0/45/sh 59/45/r No r th Bend 61 / 48/0.00 58/49/r 56/48/r Salem 59/48/0.08 60/47/c 60/46/I Klsmsfh Falls 68/35/0.00 60/37/c 55/32/sh Ontari o 78/50/0.00 72/45/pc 67/45/I Sisters 59/45/0.00 60/34/c 57/34/hs Lsksview 70/37/0.00 62/37/pc 56/36/c P e ndleton 69/ 5 2/0.00 67/44/I 6 4/42/I The Oslles 6 6 / 52/Tr 66/48/c 66/47/sh Wunthur(W):s-sunny, pc-psrtly cloudy,c-clnudy, sh-shcwers, t-thundsrstnrms, r-rsin, sf-sncw flurries, sn-sncw i-ics, Tr-frscs, Yesterdaydata nscf 5 p.m. yesterday

UV INDEX TODAY 10 a.m. Noon

64' 38'

TRAVEL WEATHER

49/ 1/46

OREGON EXTREMES YESTERDAY

M a y21 M a y28

/49

he Daa 66/48 Gove nt •

60/4

Newpo

WEST: Cloudy with Yach a bit of rain today. 55/48 Plenty of clouds with a couple of showers Floren e 57/48 tonight.

Last d

May6 M ay14

Mostly cloudy with a couple of showers

Overcast with a shower

Sale

56/48

MOONPHASES l

35'

andy•

TH U RSDAY

56'

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. Umatiaa Hood 72/48 RiVer Rufus • ermiston 46 lington 7 'I/45 Portland 6+~ Meac am Lostme

ria

57/48

Today Mon. 5:53 a.m. 5: 5 1 a.m. 8:12 p.m. 8: 1 3 p.m. 10: 21 a.m. 11 :17 a.m. 12: 23 a.m. 1: 0 1 a.m.

First

WEDNESDAY

OREGON WEATHER

Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

TUESDAY

LOW

Cloudy with a passing shower or two

MONDAY

Hi/Lo/Pruc. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 63/44/0.00 62/35/s 61/38/s 77/50/0.00 81/56/pc 83/56/pc 58/45/0.12 56/36/pc 60/39/c 97/69/0.00 95/74/s 89/69/pc 71/43/0.00 78/51/pc 76/54/pc 76/43/Tr 74/49/pc 78/49/pc 83/47/0.00 88/62/s 87/60/s 89/63/0.00 78/60/pc 70/56/pc 75/47/0.00 80/55/pc 79/58/pc 64/44/0.02 58/36/c 60/37/pc 79/50/0.00 88/63/s 86/64/s 90/74/0.29 8401/pc 86/73/pc 64/46/0.03 54/37/c 52/38/c 59/43/0.00 58/41/pc 61/45/pc 79/44/0.00 84/58/s 86/59/s 84/57/0.00 84/63/s 83/64/s 70/54/0.14 67/48/sh 68/47/s 72/48/0.02 66/46/sh 71/47/s 76/55/0.00 80/57/s 68/56/pc 89/46/0.00 97/65/s 98/65/s 74/45/0.00 70/48/pc 75/49/pc 76/69/0.29 85/61/s 88/65/s 101/69/0.00 96/67/s 91/63/pc 73/48/Tr 65/42/pc 67/46/pc 70/51/0.00 70/47/sh 68/48/pc 102/68/0.00 98/74/s 96/71/pc 61/48/0.27 63/38/pc 63/43/pc 65/40/Tr 59/40/I 63/40/sh 70/42/0.00 67/43/sh 67/45/sh 76/53/0.00 83/55/s 78/58/pc 56/38/0.01 66/43/pc 71/47/pc 80/55/0.00 74/50/pc 68/43/pc 77/51/0.00 82/52/s 72/54/I 59/50/0.05 54/36/sh 57/36/pc 75/55/0.00 74/51/s 72/49/pc 77/57/0.00 84/55/pc 84/56/pc 83/55/0.00 80/53/pc 78/49/pc 92/57/0.00 91/61/s 91/65/s 87/65/0.00 72/60/pc 67/60/pc 67/55/0.00 64/53/pc 61/50/pc 69/55/0.00 73/51/s 68/48/pc 79/38/0.00 82/45/s 79/45/pc 79/59/Tr 86/59/s 88/63/s 59/48/0.35 60/47/sh 60/46/r 62/38/Tr 60/37/pc 66/44/pc 64/52/0.00 61/43/I 60/40/I 82/43/0.00 86/60/pc 85/60/s 75/70/0.42 84/67/s 86/68/s 96/59/0.00 95/66/s 92/65/pc 89/42/0.00 90/64/s 90/64/s 74/57/Tr 76/48/pc 70/53/pc 92/42/0.00 98/61/pc 96/58/s 70/53/0.00 69/42/c 69/40/I 101/69/0.00 100/67/s 95/63/pc

Mecca Mexico City

104/81/0.00 108/80/s 108/84/s 74/52/0.09 76/51/I 79/53/pc Montreal 61/46/0.04 52/43/sh 57/39/c Moscow 50/30/0.00 52/39/c 49/34/c Nairobi 81/61/0.00 81/62/pc 81/62/r Nassau 9O/77/O'.Of 85/73/sh 85/72/pc New Delhi 99/81/0.00 104/80/pc 103/81/s Osaka 77/55/0.00 69/53/pc 63/47/r Oslo 48/30/0.02 55/34/pc 54/39/pc Ottawa 59/46/0.03 52/40/c 59/36/pc Paris 59/43/0.00 62/42/pc 68/55/pc Ric de Janeiro 81/70/0.02 84/71/s 85/73/s Rome 63/52/0.25 68/45/pc 70/46/s Santiago 73/52/0.06 68/48/pc 66/46/pc Ssu Paulo 79/63/0.00 82/64/s 81/65/pc Ssppcrc 64/48/0.08 59/41/s 64/47/r Seoul 63/46/0.00 63/44/I 62/42/pc Shanghai 65/59/0.03 69/53/r 71/53/pc Singapore 93/82/0.03 9008/I 89/78/I Stockholm 50/27/0.12 49/27/pc 50/27/pc Sydney 59/55/0.53 66/45/pc 67/48/pc Taipei 81/73/0.06 86/70/r 72/67/r Tel Aviv 92/59/0.00 95/80/pc 91/74/c Tokyo 77/63/0.00 69/56/pc 68/57/sh Toronto 54/46/0.08 54/37/c 56/34/pc Vancouver 56/50/0.11 57/49/r 59/47/r Vienna 52/50/0.12 60/41/pc 61/42/pc Warsaw 43/43/0.54 56/34/pc 53/35/pc

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May Lose Value

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, C2 Travel, C3-5 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/community

SPOTLIGHT

NORTHWEST TRAVEL

COnCeltPueStiOn?

ROAD TRIP! PART 1

Attend openhouse Bend's Les Schwab Amphitheater will host

an open house-style information session Wednesday evening to answer questions about the venue's summer concert lineup and policies for acouple of popular shows. The session will run 5:30-7:30 p.m. on Wednesday at the white house on Shevlin-Hixon Drive, behind the amphitheater's stage. LSA Director Marney Smith will be there, aswill the venue's managers of ticketing, PR, marketing, front of house andbeverages. The open house comes after a winter in which LSAannounced and then promptly sold out two huge concerts: Jack Johnson onAug. 24 and DaveMatthews Band on Aug. 26.The quick sellouts drew complaints from people not used to such athing happening at the amphitheater, where the only previous sellout was a 2005 Jack Johnson concert. The Johnson and Matthews shows also come with unusual policies for the venue that don't apply to the rest of the summer lineup. Chairs, blankets and plastic bottles will not be allowed inside, and both shows will also have modified parking arrangements. The venue's staff has been peppered with questions about those policies — aswell as service fees on tickets and the closure of the grass across the river from the amphitheater — thus the openhouse, LSA's effort to reach as manypeopleaseasily as possible. There will be free Deschutes Brewery beerat the event, plus snacks. For more info, visit www.bendconcerts.com or call 541-312-8510.

Ja kson, o.

Email event info to events@bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an event" at our website, bendbulletin.com.

Clarksdae,Miss.

~+4HO POTATO MUSEU M

Tall assee, a.

Vicksburg, lss.

8LAC K EOOT laAHO

rlando,Fla.

Miami ey West,Fla.

A Idaho is proud of its potatoes. A giant artificial potato, topped with whipped cream and butter, welcomes arrivals to the Idaho Potato Museum in Blackfoot.

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

< Scores of elk find ample food within the National Elk

Refuge at Jackson, Wyo., as winter transitions into

spring. Hundreds of elk patrolled the refuge in

ls+ss ns

early April, and moose wandered through the

grounds of the nearby Snow King Resort. Q ~ ti; +

g,,' z ' Ir. 1

< "Dr. Spit,"

Photos by BarbGonzalez / For The Bulletin

a blues harpist with

percussion footwear, entertains visitors to the Old Market area of

Omaha, Neb., on the Missouri River.

By John Gottberg Anderson •For The Bulletin

o undertakea 4,500-mile cross-country drive isnota decision one makes

T without careful consideration and planning. But when the 20-year-old

son of my photography partner, Barb Gonzalez, asked his mother in February if she could make arrangements to have his 2006 Toyota Camry

g uw

some cold-weather clothing for the trip down. We had to

illlfeit

all auto expenses (mainly gas), lodging, meals, and such peripheral costs as admissions

be sure the Toyota was ser-

viced and physically ready for such a journey.

and entertainment. We esti-

trip, I was dubious. If we were going to do this, I didn't want

mated that gas alone would run about $600 (at about $3.75 per gallon, 30 miles per gallon). That allowed us $180per day, all inclusive, after fuel. The sum sounded ample, so long as we chose modest accommodationsand keptour fine-dining expenses to a minimum. We made our meals last longer by packaging up

A The downtown skyline of Kansas City, Mo., is a mere backdrop for the magnificently restored Union Station in this view from the top of Liberty Memorial Tower. The observation post rises above the National World War I Museum, one of the top attractions in this

it to be a race against time. We

leftovers from our dinners,

modern city.

needed to make it professionally viable, and it was essen-

keeping them in a room refrig-

deliver it ourselves.

Submit an event

Kans City, o.

1:Be K sas Ci y, Mo.

Locals are invited to join the Cystic Fibrosis Foundati on'supcoming Great Strides walk-athon May17. Check-in for the event is at 9 a.m. and the walk begins at 10 a.m. at SamJohnson Park in Redmond. Participants are encouraged to askfriends, family membersand co-workers to serveas sponsors for the walk. Money raised goesto help fund research about cystic fibrosis. Contact: www.greatstridescentral oregon.org.

— From staff reports

Omaha, b. Coin

delivered to his new home in

Vendors, athletes and musical acts interested in participating in the Pioneer SummerFest featuring the Highland Games in Prineville in August can now register. Those interested in joining the cupcakeor salsa cookoffs can also register now. The event takes place at Les SchwabPark from 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Aug. 30. It costs $50 to $75 to be avendor and $25 to participate as an athlete for pro or novice events. Register at www. pioneersummerfest.com.

Rapid City, D.

Next week — Part 2: Through the South to Florida

Cystic fidrosis walk-a-thon soon

HighlandGames: open registration

ise, daho Bl foot, Idaho Iii

Orlando, Fla., she was quick to assure him that we could

The planningprocess We jointly decided that we could each afford to budget $100 per day for the entire

Then she looked at me. "Right?" she asked.

month of April. That had to include

As much as I love a road

eratoror ice chest,and enjoy-

tial that it remain affordable,

not a luxury getaway. We would be flying home from Florida, so we had to be

'yn/' <

i"l

r s'

ing them chilled for lunch the next day. Next question: What would be our route? We both knew

careful that we didn't pack < A visitor alongtheway: a Rocky Mountain goat nearAlpine, Wyo.

more than we could carry

aboard the plane, including

that we wanted to spend a

seeing Mount Rushmore. We

few days in New Orleans. I proposed a southerly trip,

considered traveling east as farasChicago before heading

through the red-rock country

south, but in the end decided

of Utah and the pueblo lands

to angle across the Midwest to save on time and mileage.

of New Mexico, but Barb expressed a special interest in

See Road trip/C4

~qm CO ISCUIPtlllg' WWII AIRMAN'S JOURNAL

War memories,kept alive inink • Plus, excerpts from the journal of Frederic Shepard, aTumalo native, published ahead of the 69th anniversary of V-EDay,C7

The Bulletin

Seventy years ago, Tumalonative FredericShepard traveled to the Drew Army Airfield outside Tampa, Fla.,

so he could learn how to fly a Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress

Shepard took part in 33 bombing missions during his

with the 306th Bombardment

service with this unit from

Group (Heavy) during World

October 1944 through May

ican-controlled airfield in Thurleigh, England, this unit was the first bomber group in the Eighth Air Force to

complete 300 missions over occupied Europe and Germany — it also gained fame for being the first bomber group to strike Nazi Germany di-

rectly — and later inspired the Gregory Peck movie, "Twelve O'Clock High."

•

Photo andmapinside

By Mac McLean

War II. Based out of an Amer-

E•I •

olyn Courtwright, of Bend, said he never talked about

Courtwright said. Shepard died in 1990 at age 67. Courtwright said that after her father's death, she and her siblings turned up a copy of a journal he kept during the war that detailed his day-

this experience with his chil-

to-day experiences and the

dren during the latter part of his life, when he sold insur-

bombing raids he conducted. Included in his journal are his

ance and served as a county

experiences of Victory in Eu-

commissioner in Spokane County, Wash. The only

rope Day, the day on which

1945. But his daughter Car-

war story he shared with his

family involved a potato his father sent him from Oregon that he dropped on Germany during one of his missions,

the Allied Forces accepted the unconditional surrender

of the German armed forces. Thursday is the 69th anniver-

sary of V-E Day. SeeJournal/C7

BEFORE

1 YarutAFTER

t YEAR AFTER

RRSTOOOLSCUIPllsG'll%AThlENr SECOND ~ NG' TR EAluerr FIaNAebpsge~ uo e wHyll~

8 WEEKS AFTER FIRST COOLSCULPTING TREATMENT

9 WEEKS AFTER sEcoNDcooLscuLpTING TREATMENT (No weight ehange)

We are excited to present to you the new CoolSmooth Applicator. We can now treat those problem areas that contain non-pinchable fat! There will be Appetizers and Q 8 A sessions.

When: Thursday, May 8th Where: 2065 NE Wlllamson Court Time: 4:30, 5:30 and 6:30pm Seating is limited RSVP at 541-330-5551 or at

www.ExhaleLaserSpa.com

spa I enter

C2 T H E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014

M $+ESTON

fs + ~ L7

Forms f o r e ngagementw,eddinga,nniversaryorbirthdayannouncementsareavailableatTheBulletint,yyysytrChandlerdve .s,endo,rby emai l i ng milestones®bendbulletin.com. Forms and photos must be submitted within one month of the celebration. Contact: 541-383-0358.

e comin oveino era e, no n eCeSScIrl ci We I l l

ENGAGEMENTS

By Stanley Luxenberg New York Times News Service

For years, Stephen Ward, 68, struggled as his wife

suffered from multiple scle-

rosis and died. Then in 2007, he met Phyllis Kellerman, 70, and they started dating.

The retired couple discovered that they had much in Jackie McArthur and Tucker Knutz

common. Both loved the

McArthur — Knutz

theater. Both had long happy marriages and children.

ty in San Luis Obispo, Calif., with a degree in animal science. She is an account man-

Jackie McArthur, of Riverdale, Calif., and Tucker Knutz,

ager at AMC Fazio Inc. T he future groom is t h e

of Coalinga, Calif., plan to marry Aug. 16, 2014, in McArthur, Calif. T he future b r ide i s

son of Scott and Shelley Knutz, of Redmond. He is a 2003 graduate of Redmond

the

daughter of Craig and Mar-

High School and a 2007 grad-

lene McArthur, of McArthur, Calif. She is a 2005 graduate

uate of Oregon State Univer-

sity with a degree in agriculture business management.

of Fall River Junior/Senior High School in McArthur and He works i n c o m m odities a 2010 graduate of California and quality control at Harris Polytechnic State U n iversi- Feeding Co.

Ward and Kellerman's late

husband had been teachers in the New York area. The

New York Times NewsService photos

couple soon fell in love. Kell- Choosing to remainunmarried, New Yorkers Marie Macchia, 70, andJack Laurie, 77 —who have been erman moved into Ward's a couple for eight years — have instead signed a health proxy "to be ready if something happens when house in Boynton Beach, our families aren't around," Macchia says, so they can still make medical decisions for each other. Fla.

Though they talked about marrying, the couple decided against it. Both planned

to leave assets to their grown children, and they worried that marriage could create legal problems for heirs.

"We decided to act as married people — but not to get a marriage certificate."

ernment pensions also cause

some people to p ostpone marrying, said Linda Ravdin,

— Phyllis Kellerman, 70, a lawyer in B ethesda, Md., about her relationship with Stephen Ward, 68 whose clients include federal

civil servants. Under the rules,

The partners also were con-

MARRIAGES

one partner became sick,

ried people — but not to get

such problems. "We want to be ready if something happens when our families aren't around," Macchia said. Many older couples remain single because of financial issues. Potential medical burdens pose a special problem, said Howard Krooks, president of the ¹ tional Academy of Elder Law

a marriage certificate," Kellerman said. Americans have long been retreating from marriage. While more people of all ages are living together, the growth of unmarried couples is fastest among the older segment of the population. In 2010, 2.8 million people age 50 and older cohabited, up from 1.2 million in 2000,

according to the U.S. Census Bureau. For many, the decision to remain single is a matter of money. A partner who remarries stands to lose alimony, Social Security or a survivor's pension. "Young people may be eager

Amanda Fleischer and Steve Cantrell

Fleischer — Cantrell

University. She works as a

registered dietitian. The groom is the son of

Amanda Fleischer, of Bend, a nd Steve Cantrell, of L i t tleton, Colo., were married March 22 at Dillon Community Church in Dillon, Colo. A

Marque and Vickie Cantrell,

reception followed at Silvert-

a bachelor's degree in forensic

horne Pavilion.

science from

of Littleton. He is a 2005 graduate of Heritage High School in Vancouver, Wash., and has P e nnsylvania

The bride is the daughter of State University. He works as David and Deborah Fleischer, a validation chemist. of Bend. She is a 2008 graduThe couple honeymooned ate of Bend High School and in Riviera Maya. receiveda master's degree in They will settle in Arvada, dietetics from Indiana State Colo.

ANNIVERSARIES r I

a survivor can be entitled to

cerned about provisions in the tax code that sometimes forcemarried couples to pay more than single people. "We decidedto act as mar-

hospitals could block access to records or make it difficult

for the healthy partner to visit. The proxies are to prevent

Attorneys. Under the law,

married people are responsible for the debts of spouses. Nursing homes can cost

more than$14,000 a month in high-cost states, Krooks said, and Medicaid covers

expenses only after the cou-

half a spouse's pension. But if full of provisions that place survivors remarry before age burdens on married couples, 55, they lose the pensions. said Katherine Dean, managSurvivors of military pering director for wealth plan- sonnel can face especially ning for Wells Fargo Private steep penalties when they reBank. The penalties are par- marry, said Maryan Jaross, ticularly severe for high-in- a financial adviser in Denver. come taxpayers. If unmarried She has counseled a close partners each make $405,000, friend who obtained a pension they will pay taxes at a rate of after her husband died while 33 percent. But if the couple serving in the military. The marries, they will pay at a rate widow remarried. She lost the of 39.6 percent. pension, gave up health inMiddle-income people can surance and the right to shop also increase their burdens at abase commissary, where by thousands of dollars when products sell at discounts. Her they marry. Under the rules, new husband died two years older unmarried partners who after the marriage, leaving each earn $60,000 may be her a widow with no support. peers. But the tax code is still

able to deduct up to $6,500 in contributions to an individual retirement account. But if the partners married, their joint

The widow met another man,

and this time she is cohabiting. "She is a staunch Catholic, but

for now they are just living toincome would be too high to gether," Jaross said. take any deduction. In another to marry for love, but older Krooks describes a well- wrinkle, two single people can couples are more practical to-do client who lived with a each use capital losses to offand worry about paying the woman and decided to mar- set$3,000 in ordinary income bills," said Pepper Schwartz, ry. After learning about the annually — or $6,000 for an professorof sociology atthe potential medical costs, the unmarried couple. But if the University of Washington. man elected to remain unpartners marry, they can offmarried. The client agreed set only $3,000. Young vs. old to support his partner and Some couples delay marFor young people, living leave assets to her in his will. riage because ofSocial Setogether tends to be a tran- "He wanted to provide for curity. Under the rules, a sursitory arrangement, said her, but he was unwilling to vivor is entitled to a share of Max is asweet Chihuahua looking Susan Brown, professor of take on the risk of covering a late spouse's benefits. But for a nice place to call home. Hewas sociology at Bowling Green medical costs," Krooks said. survivors who remarry before surrenderedfor adoption because State University, who h as age 60 lose the benefits. Gov- hisownerscould no longer carefor him. He is justover 6 yearsold and studied cohabitation. Young Inheritance used to livingindoors. Max ishouseunmarried couples typicalMany couplesrefuse to ple has exhausted most of their assets.

ly have less education and

marry because of concern

lower incomes than their married peers. Those living together remained single because they could not afford to buy a house and settle down. Such young couples often live together for a year or two and then get married

about protecting the inheritances of children. While prenuptial agreements can stipulate who heirs will be, the partners often worry that legal documents may not be airtight or could be changed aftera spouse dies.In some

or break up. Brown found

states, property owners are

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that older couples were not

required to leave one-third or more oftheir assets to ried peers. Older people lived surviving spouses. Even if together unmarried for an they prove secure, prenuptial average of nine years. "For agreements can be expenany poorer than their mar-

'ttss'

older adults, cohabitation is

sive to draft. "You can easily

very much a long-term alter-

spend $3,000 to $10,000 because both parties must have

native to marriage," Brown

sard. Lawyers urge unmarried clients to draw up agreements specifying w hich partner is responsible for expenses and who will inherit

lawyers, and they must ne-

gotiate the provisions," said Frederick Hertz, a lawyer in San Francisco.

A marriage can result in families losing student

assets. Many couples ignore aid, said M ar k K a n trowthe advice and share expens- itz, senior vice president of es informally. But the loose re

. gyI Ig

Leroy and Judith (O'Malley) Newport

Even if they don't draw up

Newport

grandchildren. Mr. Newport worked as diLeroy and Judith (O'Malley) rectorofbusiness servicesfor

Newport, of Redmond, will celebrate their 50th wedding an-

Salem-Keizer School District

tion May 10 at Powell Butte Re-

f inance committee with St .

treat Center, Diocese of Baker. The couple were married May 15, 1964, in Bend. They have four children, Molly Waterman, of Boulder, Colo.,

Thomas Parish and Central Oregon Bluegrass: Sidekicks Bluegrass Band. Mrs. Newport is a volunteer for the Di-

and is a member of the Old niversary with an open recep- Time Fiddlers Association,

Amy Davies, of Portland, Peter, of Talent, and Katherine

Sikes, of Eugene; and five

ocese of Baker and Mother

Mary's Daughters. They have lived in Central Oregon for 53 years.

Edvisors Network,

w h i ch

arrangements can result in operates education webmessy legal problems if the sites. Kantrowitz gives the couple splits or one partner example of a single parent dies suddenly. Lawyers tell who earns $50,000 and has a stories of couples who lived child in college with $20,000 together for years in a prop- in grants. If the parent reerty owned by one partner. marries, the student could When the owner died, chil- lose $3,000 in aid for every dren claimed the property $10,000 of annual income and evicted the survivor. the new stepparent brings to To avoid such situations, the household. Kantrowitz lawyers suggest drawing up has encountered situations agreements that will protect where remarried partners both partners. insist on prenuptial agreeformal agreements about living arrangements, some couples insist on signing health proxies, giving each the right

ments saying that the stepparent will not contribute to

college tuition. But the child loses financial aid anyway. "The prenuptial agreements to make medical decisions are between the parents and for the other. Medical issues not binding on colleges," he have been a concern for Ma- sard. rie Macchia, 70, and Jack For years, Congress has Laurie, 77, who have been to-

wrestled w i t h

p r o v isions

gether for eight years. They that impose higher taxes on divide their time between married couples. For many Macchia's home in Manhat- people, the marriage penaltan and Laurie's house in ty has been reduced, and in Miller Place, on Long Island. some cases married couples The couple worried that if pay lower taxes than single

The Bulletin MILESTONE G UI

INES

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SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

runc in enum ers 0 in e es ai are By Seth Kugel

leaving Wednesday (the best day) will save you $40 on average over a Sunday departure (the worst day); returning Tuesday will save you $45 over returning Friday. For international flights, Wednesdays are

jAPA

New York Times News Service

You may have heard that

the best day to buy an airline ticket is a Tuesday.

RIRLINg

ollRO(Ng

But it's outdated informa-

tion. The standard explanation for the Tuesday theory

the best day to both leave and return.

was that airlines release their

(

bargains early in the week and competitors scramble to variables have complicated things. Thereare plenty ofcompanies out there offering reports and tools to help you navigate this and other airfare decisions — Google's Explore Flights engine and Kayak's price trend feature among them. But a few months ago, some smart people at a com-

pany called Hopper, whose primary business is aggregating blog posts for travelers, started releasing intriguing reports about how to lower your

travel costs. The reports (available athopper.com/research, by signing up for their mailing list or by following their chief data scientist on Twitter,

other reports that try to an-

of four cities — New York, Los

report with the cheapest day

widely. For New York, it's Ber-

to book, the cheapest day to fly, average costs and much

gen and Oslo, Norway; and Copenhagen, Denmark; for Chicago, it's Warsaw, Poland,

more.

New York Times News Service illustration

Hopper's reports show that the day of the week you depart and the day you return matter more than the day you book. For domestic flights, leaving Wednesday (the best day) will save you$40 on average over a Sunday departure (the worst day); returning Tuesday will save you$45 over returning Friday.

Npatricksurry) are coming with a frequency, transparency and detail I haven't seen in When to book

swer similar questions — and The overall take on the best I've looked. day to book tickets turns out to And while static r eports be somewhat underwhelming, provide only broad conclu- if you look at the country as a sions, Hopper also provides whole. Hopper's data shows customizable tools that are as it's actually Thursday, but powerful as they are simple to don't expect that fact to save use. After taking the reports you much money. Reserve a and tools for a long spin, here domestic flight on Thursday are a few useful tips. and you'll spend, on average,

Take a popular route, like and Stuttgart and Diisseldorf, John F. K e nnedy I n terna- Germany; for Los Angeles it's tional Airport in New York Copenhagen, Stockholm and to Los Angeles International Moscow; and for Boston it's Airport, for which Hopper's report uses 57 million fares quoted in the past month.

Lisbon, Portugal, Dublin and IstanbuL

Say you live in Boston and want to take your family to Paris. The average flight costs $1,089, whereas the average flight to Lisbon is $677. Find a cheap flight from Lisbon to Paris — they go for as little as $150 — and voila, you've got a

Turns out you would save an

average of $45 or so by booking on Wednesday. You'll also find that returning Tuesday will save you an average of $35 over returning Thursday those custom tools, some use- through Sunday. ful tips emerge: For the vast And you needn't limit your- Lisbon-Paris vacation for less majority of routes, weekends self to the busy routes. I ran than going to Paris alone. Hopper's interactive tools are the worst time to book, Dallas/Fort Worth to Beijing and for about two-thirds of and found that Tuesdays are also work well for choosing a routes, Wednesday or Thurs- magic: For the average pas- destination. They take your day is the best day. senger, departing on Tuesday home airport and spit out a Hopper's reports also show is $200 cheaper than depart- world map with average pricthat the day of the week you ing Friday through Monday. es by city, so you can also find, depart and the day you return Returning Tuesday is also say, the cheapest destination matter more than the day you $100 to $200 cheaper than any in South Asia from Cincinnati. (It's Colombo, Sri Lanka.) book. For domestic flights, other day.

$10 less than if you reserve on Saturday, the worst day to

and when to fly

book domestic flights. With

international flights, you'll save, on average, $25 over Sunday, the worst day to book

flights abroad. (Those are "maximum averages" that assume you would have booked on the worst day and are now booking on the best.) But even before we get to

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A WAKEN B U S ILY BUS H E L R EVERT I NDIGO H ER B A L He met the woman of his dreams on the balloon ride because-

The Washington Post

• I might divide my week • When a destination is • into land/sea and sea/ • described as a one-stop sea. Cairns is a lively snorflight, what does that mean? keling/diving town, and you • In t he t r avel industry, can easily find accommoda• one-stop is a connection tions for a few days and sign where you need to change up for full- or half-day tours. planes. A direct flight means At night, the restaurants and that the plane makes a stop, bars are filled with guests rebut you don't change planes. galing each other with tales Many think that a direct flight of underwater adventures. and nonstop are the same, but For the other half of the week, that's not the case. I'd take a multi-night sailing — Carol Sottili tour that takes you to a vari• I'm thinking of spend- ety of reefs. Plus, sleeping on • i ng M e m orial D a y a boat is 100 times better than

Q A

"In the travel industry, one-stop is a connection where you need to change planes.A direct flight means that the plane makes a stop, but you don't change planes. Many think that a direct flight and nonstop are the same, but that's not the case."

ultra fit, trek the strenuous Kalalau Trail along the Napali Coast. (You can also see it by boat or air.) For beaches, Lumahai Beach is great for weekend in Detroit and Ann Ambien. sunning, but a bit precarious Arbor, Mich. Any recommen— A.S. for swimming. Anini Beach dations for places to stay in or • Attending the Scottish Park is quieter and has good near Ann Arbor? • Tattoo in Edinburgh is snorkeling. And a t P oipu • For a rah-rah college on my bucket list. What's the Beach, you might share the

two day-trips?

• experience, check o ut the Inn at the League, on the

For a different trip, visit some

best way to get accommoda-

ocean with monk seals. — A.S.

tions (minimum three-star) University of Michigan cam- and great tickets to see the My husband and I have pus. For something a bit more performance? • decided to take a weekold-school, try the Bell Tower • You can buy tickets on long trip to Europe. I've been Hotel. Up a notch is the Dahl• the Edinburgh Tattoo to parts of Italy, France and m ann Campus Inn. For a

more local experience,Airbnb has plenty of Ann Arbor listings, including a historic loft downtown. — Andrea Sachs • Some friends will be vis• iting in June and want to

spend two days in Chincoteague. I was wondering about home rentals and hotels. • Chincoteague is a laid-

A doesn't offer big resorts or fan• b ack c o mmunity t h a t

cy digs. The most upscale hotel is probably the Hampton Inn. It also offers some nice BRBs, such as the Channel Bass Inn. Rent-from-owner sites such as

HomeAway feature lots of private vacation rentals.

website. Visit Scotland pub-

near the Great Barrier Reef and were wondering about the

best areas to stay in as snorkeling fans.

A • you could have a great time just lazing on the beach.

If you're into archaeology, be sure to visit Varna Necropolis (or Cemetery), an amazing archaeological site where hundreds ofgraves full of gold, jewelryand pottery have been excavated. — Z.S

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com

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SOLUTION TO TODAY'SLAT CROSSWORD E L I S O RT T O T E R O F G I O TO S T S C R A K A P L I M P S MO K E Y A N S CO U T S L E P HO T 0 OM A F U J I E X S T MUE S L I LA I H A D A G I NC E L E C T V N E C K C O R E AD E B U I LD I N G M ES S R O T O C L U E S I N F E A L A S K A N T E L A N E R A F I R E S C E N A L T D E I ERN

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S S E T I M E N T I V E V E WR T O Y E U A B A N D E L E D O U S E F T P T E O P R C C I R H EXA E A T S R A E S T A B O A L I E 7 E N D

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iting Varna and surrounding environs. Would love recommendations. • Varna is beautiful, and

8 562 4 1 9 3 7 )

LOVE WAS IN THE AIR

this summer and will be vis-

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A • land of Discovery, and it's an especially good island

caters to tourists, so it has its

We'd like to spend a week

Q•

• Kauai calls itself the Is-

and other resort areas on the kayak or canoethe Wailua Yucatan Peninsula. The area River, and if you're feeling

• week trip to Australia.

— Z.S.

W e're headed on a • Bulgarian a d v enture

— B.K.

Yo MOMMA!

• while others are not. You for active travelers. You can don't need to avoid Cancun hikearound Waimea Canyon,

the village of Pieve di Cadore, which you could also take in.

A resorts in Pennsylvania'? Both

— C.S. • We're planning a two-

mountains. Titian was born in

• H ow a b o u t L ibe r t y • Mountain or W h i tetail

• I'm spending four days ries about crime in Mexico. Is • in Kauai, Hawaii. Any it really unsafe for Americans suggestions of things to do or to travel to places like Can- beaches we should hit'?

areas.

to Cortina d'Ampezzo, a gorgeous ski resort town in the

Austria; he has never been to

• hear alot ofhorror sto-

fair share of all-inclusives. But I have felt very safe leaving the grounds and walking around Playa del Carmen and nearby

out of Venice. You could head

towns, such as Asolo or Bassano del Grappa.

are near Gettysburg.

all-inclusive resort'? • PartsofM exicoaresafe

popular and beautiful day trip

take in some beautiful hill

lishes a list of hotels at differ- Europe. I'd like to spend less ent price points. Or you could than $5,000, including airfare. save money by buying a pack- Any suggestions? age that includes airfare. • Airfare alone could cost — C.S. • $2,000 to $3,000. But • We are p l anning a right now, countries such as • summer family vaca- Spain, Portugal and Greece tion: two grandparents, one are quite affordable. Eastern parent and three kids ages 8, Europe is also still affordable, 12 and 16. We're looking for though less so than a few something within a three- to years ago. If you liked Austria, five-hour drive, preferably in you'll find the Czech Republic the mountains. It must have or Hungary equally lovely. facilities for the kids. A bonus — ZofiaSmardz • We'll have an additionwould be reasonable proximity to a historic site(s) for educa• al three days in Venice. tional purposes. Can you recommend one or

— C.S. • I live in A r i z ona and

cun? Must one stay in a gated

Dolomites, part of A •• The the Italian Alps, are a

vineyards in the Veneto region forsome Prosecco-tasting and

Q•

It's not all about when you fly, but where. One of Hopper's most interesting reports tackles flying to Europe this summer. They produced a list comparing the most-searched European destinations from each

Again, that's on average. Angeles, Boston and Chicago But of c o urse, you're nei- — with the cheapest destinather an average traveler nor tions and came to some inare you taking an "average" triguing conclusions. flight. That's where Hopper's Not surprisingly, London, "Origin-Destination" reports P aris and Rome are at o r — available at hopper.com/ near the top of the popularity research/hopper-research-da- list for all four cities. But the ta — come in. Pop in any cheapest destinations f r om route and get a customized each of those cities varied

Illlagigi

match them. But even if there's still some truth to that, other

Where to fly

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C4 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014

Road trip Continued from C1 Even on the first of April, there remained the likelihood

Qgrrl!E ' =:

of snow or inclement weather across the northern United

States. We had no choice but to carry winter clothing. But we limited our wardrobe options

and planned to do laundry at least twice on our route. We carried mostly casual wear-

three changes and something a little more upscale for possible jacket-and-tie occasions.

We had the car lubed, the tires rotated and pressure

The terra-cotta replica of a Model T Ford tire protrudes from cornice work atop the Gottberg Brew Pub in Columbus, Neb. The red-brick

checked, and we confirmed

structure was built in1920 as an auto assembly plant and repair

with our auto insurance company that we would be cov-

shop; it now serves fine beers and premium Nebraska steaks.

ered in the event of any need

chieftain will be the world's

Gottberg Brew Pub. The pub's namesake was likely not a relcompleted— perhaps another ative, though given the relative three decades from now. The obscurity of the surname, it is work begun by artist Korczak quite possible that some an-

forroadsideassistance. As a home-technology ex-

l argest sculpture when it i s

pert, Barb added some new

touches to trip planning with state-of-the-art iPhone apps.

Our favorites were Road Ninja, which kept us apprised of

Ziolkowski has been contin-

upcoming restaurants, tourist attractions and even rest

Photos by Barb Gonzalez/For The Bulletin

stops; and Hipmunk, which

The craggy Grand Teton, crowning Wyoming's Teton Range at an elevation of 13,776 feet, pierces a layer of broken clouds in its namesake national park north of Jackson.

c ollected information f r o m various other hotel rating sites

the Battle of the Little Bighorn,

1912 Oregon Short Line Railers — to recommend inexpen- road Depot. It's hard to miss sive lodging along our route. the giant f abricated potato Hotels.com, Priceline and oth-

that sits in front of it, topped

which told us what was ahead with facsimile sour cream when we were traveling on in- and butter. Inside are plenty terstate highways. of educational exhibits, but many visitors are more imAcross Idaho pressedby collections of Mr. We set out, perhaps appro- Potato Heads and 100 potato priately, on April Fool's Day. mashers; by the world's largWe had consideredthat we est potato chip (Guinness-apmight encounter a little spring proved); and by a f amous snow in the high country of poster that features a young Wyoming, but we were chal- Marilyn Monroe dressed in a lenged the moment we left burlap potato sack. our house: A couple of inches

of fresh snow had fallen overnight in Bend. The Toyota wasn't equipped with snow tires, but our plans to tackle U.S. Highway 20 to Burns without traction devices lasted

only as far as the Brothers rest stop. Seeing three tractor-trailer rigs off the side of the road was all the convincing we needed. The chains went on. For better or

w o rse, the

weatherwas fickle.No sooner would we pass through blizzard conditions than we'd hit

a stretchof clear, dry road, tough on aging chains. Then we would re-encounter anoth-

er snow- and ice-packed piece of highway. By the time we had eluded the worst of the storm,

near Riley junction, the chains had succumbed to an asphalt

beating and were whipping our vehicle's fenders. At our next opportunity, in B u rns,

we disposed of them in favor of new chains for later in the journey. (As luck would have it, they were never needed.) Exhausted, we overnighted in Boise at a favorite hotel,

the Riverside, and dined at a favorite restaurant, Shige Japanese Cuisine. Then we

were off early the next morning, hoping to drive through Craters of the Moon National

Monument before continuing into Wyoming.

Park, a destination for wild-

life lovers. The 71,000-acre park has herds with hundreds of bison (buffalo) as well as pronghorn, elk, deer, bighorn sheep and wild burros, plus largecolonies ofcrowd-pleasing prairie dogs. Several scenic driving routes sweep through its rolling prairie and pine-studded mountains. Rapid City, meanwhile, is

Wyoming wanderings No sooner had we crossed A fully grown cow moose canters along the Wind River Valley the state line into Wyoming belowWyoming's9,548-footTogwatee Pass.Moose,elk,bearand than our wildlife sightings be- other large animals are common sights along U.S. Highway 287 gan. As we girdled the Snake between Grand Teton National Park and the town of Lander. River Range, a herd of two dozen Rocky Mountain goats descended into the river val- ate — and massive herds of elk approached Casper, a veritaley near the hamlet of Alpine. patrolled the National Elk Ref- ble metropolis of 50,000 people We pulled off the road beside a uge at the edge of town. Grand and theheart of a region rich state trooper who was survey- Teton National Park was still in fossil fuels. For the next 120 ing travelers' reactions to the snowed in, even though major miles, the landscape boasted a long-haired crowd favorites. highways edging the expanse wealth of oil derricks — and, Wearing their spring coats, had been cleared. But the Teton closer to Gillette, several large, the goats looked especially Range itself was as spectacular open-pit coal mines. healthy, having not yet shed as ever, its icy crags rising high Our overnight stop in the large chunks of wool, as they above fields of snow untouched latter working-class town left do later in the summer season. by ski or snowshoe tracks. us, as nonsmokers, yearning Jackson, one of my favorWith Yellowstone Nation- for the ban in Pacific Coast ite mountain towns in any al Park's south entrance still states against smoking in pubseason, was 20 miles ahead. closed, we headed east from lic places. Even the restaurant Although the major ski area Jackson across 9,548-foot Tog- at our motel placed the "smokhere, Jackson Hole Mountain wotee Pass. We made a lunch ing section" immediately next Resort, was building up to its stop in Lander, a charming to the "nonsmoking" section, final weekend of the winter, town at the foot of the Wind allowing fumes to drift freely and we had clearly arrived River Mountains and home to through the dining room. It at a transitional time in the the National Outdoor Leader- was a problem we encountered community, the cowboy flavor ship School. The infusion of several times during our trip, persisted. The Silver Dollar active young outdoors lovers but rarely worse than here. Saloon remained open, and into a traditional ranching culrestaurants like The Kitchen ture has given Lander a more Across South Dakota still did a bustling business in spirited flavor than many othThe story of our passage regional game dishes. er towns this close to the Con- through the Black Hills of westMoose wandered through tinental Divide. ern South Dakota was told in t he grounds o f t h e S n ow The next 100 miles were these pages on April20. Basing King Resort — we watched bleak, as we followed long- ourselves in Rapid City, a comthem through the windows of a bandoned p i oneer t r a i l s munity slightly smaller than Hayden's Post restaurant as we across arid prairie. Finally we Bend, we spent three days ex-

follows the Snake River and stopped instead at the Idaho I

town of Blackfoot, in Bingham County north of Pocatello.

One cannot travel through

the United States come from

Idaho, and Bingham County alone harvestsmore than 2 billion (with a "b") pounds of Russet Burbanks each year, Two bighorn rams face off in Badlands National Park, an hour's earning it the nickname "pota- drive east of Rapid City, S.D. The South Dakota city is the gateway to to capital of the world."

The museum occupies the

Belton-e

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the Black Hills, and home to other national parks and monuments, including Mount Rushmore, Devils Tower and Jewel and Wind caves.

541-389-9690

A day's drive southeast of

The Crazy Horse Memorial was one. Already 65 years in the making, the homage to a 19th-century Lakota Sioux

fields of spuds. About 30 percent of all potatoes grown in

w as@a f-fI-,

more theme. And the city has an active arts community and the excellent Journey Museum,

lights don't appear on that list.

rural Idaho w ithout seeing

OFF MSRP

keeping with the Mount Rush-

the Deadwood national historic district. But a couple of high-

40/o

downtown street corners, in

monuments, Wind Cave and Badlands national parks, and

Potato Museum in the small

25% to

ican president standing on 12

all.) Mount Rushmore National Memorial is the best-known of a group that includes Devils Tower and Jewel Cave national

the interstate highway that

Advanced Technology

statues of every former Amer-

pass allows us admission to

ter weather. So we stayed on

BIG

savings!

idents." Indeed, it features

tional parks and monuments. (My annual national parks

Craters of the Moon, however, remained closed by win-

Little ad

known as the "City of Pres-

ploring a concentration of na-

(' ~' 4~'~p

The main access road into

after the front one. But I was

is nearly half again larger than intrigued by the handsomely the Rushmore presidents. Ul- restored red-brick building, timately, the Ziolkowski famwhich the Gottberg Brew Pub ily hopes, the complex will be shares with the m oderately home to a university and mu- priced Dusters Restaurant. seum dedicated to the native (The steaks, premium Nebrascultures of North America. ka beef, were excellent.) Not far away is Custer State Continued next page

— Trip Advisor, Booking.com,

We also referred to I - Exit,

cestral connection exists. I dis-

ued byhis family, and it is slow- covered the pub several years ly taking shape; the 87-foot-tall ago during an Internet name face of Crazy Horse, who de- search. feated Gen. George Custer in My name opened no doors

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SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

ha, a charming historic district where horse-drawn carriages building, with its striking de- ply cobbled streets; and once in

From previous page

Built in 1920, the brewpub

sign, incorporates terra-cotta

i+iC. •

nll rr ~~ ."

St. Joseph, Mo., the eastern ter-

shapes of Model T Fords in the minus of the pre-railroad Pony white-stone cornice work. It Express mail service, and the turns out that Max Gottberg

home of the notorious 19th-cen-

(1860-1944) owned the town's first auto and farm-machinery dealership and garage, and this building was his assembly plant and repair shop. Living in Bend, I have an appreciation for good beer, and these German-style ales

turyoutlaw, Jesse James.

weren't bad at all. The brew-

it that — was the room where

James' small home stands next to the elegant Patee House, a hotel that served as Pony Express headquarters. Relocated

herefrom a nearby hilland refurbished as a small museum, its highlight — if one can call

B IR D

I.S|i t

master, Adam Daake, had nine James took a bullet to the head ales on tap, ranging from the in 1882. After that, it was time to Tin Lizzie Hefeweizen to Oat- find somethingmore upbeat. meal Stout. I especially liked Gottberg's Dark Star Lager Kansas City and its Smokestack Porter.

We found it in Kansas City,

Barb preferred the Apricot

whose metropolitan popula-

Wheat Ale.

tion of 2.3 million made it the

A monument to pioneering jazz saxophonist Charhe Bird Park-

er is a prominentsight in Kansas City's18th and Vine District. A native son, Parker is featured at

the American JazzMuseum. Photos by Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin

"I'm going to Kansas City. A A set of giant shuttlecocks stand on the broad lawn of the We stopped twice more en first true urban center we had route to Kansas City — once in visited since leaving Bend, Kansas City, here I come." The N elson-Atkins Museum ofArt, the work of Swedish-American artist the Old Market area of Oma- about 2,000 miles ago. words from that rhythm-and- Cl a es Oldenburg. The Beaux Arts-style museum, opened in 1933, blues standard of the 1950s has renowned collections of Asian art and European painting. kept running through our 605-348-0089, www.botticelli heads as we sought out the ristorante.net. Lunch Monday corner of 12th Street and Vine, < An artist's (10 days) to Thursday, dinner nightly. where more than 300 recordrendering of t>»l:: Gas,Bendto KansasCity,Mo. Moderate. ing artists found their "Kanthe killing of (2,044 miles): $294.33 The Cashew.2000 Grand Blvd., sas City baby and a bottle of notorious i frs ',' Meals: $418.26 Kansas City, Mo.; 816-221Kansas City wine." We found outlaw Jesse g$ tt a commemorative marker in a James, and Lodging: $730.44 5858, www.thecashew.com. Lunch and dinnerevery day. quiet park. the gun said Admissions: $40 Budget and moderate. Beginning in the Prohibition to have done Miscellaneous: (tire chains) era and extending through the the deed, Dusters Restaurant and Gott$89.99 mid-20th century, this was the hang beside a berg Brew Pub. 280413th St., TOTAL: $1,573.02 northern edge of a flourishing stray bullet Columbus, Neb.;402-564-8338, African-American neighborhole in the www.dusterrestaurant.com. hood. It was seminal to the Jesse James Budget andmoderate. emergence of three cultural House in St. Fiorella's Jack Stack Barbecue. INFORMATION icons — the bebop jazz scene, Joseph, Mo. 22nd and Wyandotte streets, Idaho Division of Tourism a unique style of barbecue and The small Kansas City, Mo.; 816-472Development. 700 W.State St., Negro Leagues baseball. house was 7427, www.jackstackbbq.com. Boise, Idaho; 208-334-2470, We found all three alive and relocated Lunch and dinner every day. 800-847-4843, www.visit well in the 18th and Vine Disfrom a nearby Moderate. idaho.org trict, just around the corner hill and Missouri Division of Tourism. The Kitchen. 155 N.Glenwood from a monument to jazz saxrefurbished St., Jackson, Wyo.; 307-734301 W. High St., Suite 290, ophonist Charlie "Bird" Parker. as a museum. 1633, www.thekitchenjackson Jefferson City, Mo.; Sharing opposite ends of a cen573-751-4133, 800-519-2100, hole.com. Dinner every day. tral building are the American Moderate. www.visitmo.com Jazz Museum, its interactive Que Pasa MexicanCantina.501 exhibits flowing into the Blue Nebraska Tourism CommisMain St., RapidCity, S.D.; 605Room jazz club, and the Negro gather after hours when oth- down with local beer. sion. 301 Centennial Mall S., 716-9800, www.quepasarc.com. Leagues Baseball Museum, er jazzvenues around the city The current darling of the Lincoln, Neb.; 888-444-1867, Lunch anddinner every day. which tells the story of "Amer- close. (The public is welcome.) KC barbecuescene isFiorella's www.visitnebraska.com Moderate. ica's game" as it was played And east and west, especially Jack Stack. Its four locations South Dakota Department of Shige JapaneseCuisine. 100 beforethe major leagues were along Brooklyn Street, are ca- include one at the renovated Tourism. 711 E.Wells Ave., N. Eighth St., Suite 215, Boise, integrated. fes like Arthur Bryant's and Freight House in the emerging Pierre, S.D.; 605-773-3301, Idaho; 208-338-8423, www. Nearby is the Mutual Musi- Gates & Sons, where diners Crossroads Arts District. Our 800-732-5682, www.travel shigecui sine.com. Lunchand cians Foundation, a weekend slather meaty pork ribs with meal there, despite having to sd.com dinner Monday to Saturday. jam club for musicians who spicy sauces and wash them wait nearly an hour for a table, Wyoming Office of Tourism. Moderate. wrapped up a day of nonstop 5611 High Plains Road,Cheysightseeing that induded visVillage Inn of Gi l ette. 806 E. enne, Wyo.; 307-777-7777, its to the National World War 800-225-5996, www.wyoming Second St., Gillette, Wyo.;307I Museum and the Nelson-At682-8823, www.villageinn.com. tourism.org kins Museum of Art, both of Budget.

Expenses fortwo

:4 ~lj,"~~rr~rr +Itd +)f+ "' srvr gj'~ @sggq~Ptfl -

Ifyou go

4A-

LODGING AdobaHotel.445Mt.Rushmore Road, RapidCity, S.D.; 605-348-8300, www.adoba hotelrapidcity.com. Rates from $89. National 9 Inn. 1020U.S.Hwy. 14-16 East, Gillette, Wyo.; 307-682-5111, 866-715-0006,

www.national9gillette.com. Rates from $49. The Riverside Hotel. 2900 W.

Chinden Blvd., Boise, Idaho; 208-343-1871, www.riverside boise.com. Rates from $79. Snow King Resort. 400 E. Snow King Ave.,Jackson, Wyo.; 307-733-5200, 800-5225464, www.snowkingjackson hole.com. Rates from $99. Super 8 Motel. 3324 20th St.,

Columbus, Neb.; 402-5633456, 800-454-3213, www. super8.com. Rates from $48. The Westin KansasCity at Crown Center.1 E.Pershing Road, KansasCity, Mo.; 816-474-4400, 888-627-8538,

www.westincrowncenter kansascity.com. Ratesfrom $129.

% ~ + 4 % ~ +aa , %~ +4 % a ~ ++i ~~ a a g e g « W

ATTRACTIONS Crazy Horse Memorial. 12151 Avenue ofthe Chiefs, Crazy Horse (Custer), S.D.; 605-673-4681, www.crazy horsememorial.org.

Botticelli Ristorante Italiano.

523 Main St., Rapid City, S.D.;

Arts-style building, completed in 1933, are renowned collec-

tions of Asian art, especially imperial China, and European painting (Rembrandt, Monet, van Gogh). There's no finer view of greater Kansas City than from

the top of the Liberty Memorial Tower, rising 217 feet above the hilltop war museum. The

newly renovated and stunningly curated exhibit space recalls the origins of the First

World War I (1914-18), describing its origins in Europe and the American role in the con-

flict beginning in 1917. Kansas City appropriately marked the end of the western

half of our trip. Adjacent Independence, Mo., now a KC sub-

urb, was the jumping-off point for the Lewis and Clark expedition and the Oregon Trail,

and a hub for westward expansion of the United States. From here, we'd be continuing south

and east — to Memphis, New Orleans and Florida. — Reporter:janderson@ bendbulletin.com

Visit Central Oregon's

HunterDouilas See 100 life sized samples of the latest innovative and stylish Hunter Douglas window fashions!

See us alsofor:

them absolute "must-see" stops. Nelson-Atkins i s i m m edi-

~+4

• RetractableAwnings • ExteriorSolarScreens • Patio ShadeStructures

ately recognizable by the gi-

~ + ~ ~ a aa

ant shuttlecocks on its broad

lawn, the work of famed Swedish-American artist Claes Oldenburg. Within the giant Beaux

s~a C ~S S IC

18th and Vine District. 1616

E.18th St., KansasCity, Mo.. American JazzMuseum (816-474-8463, www. americanjazzmuseum.org) and Negro LeaguesBaseball Museum (816-221-1920,

www.nlbm.cor

• Ilarsr

Private,vintage,oceanfront getaway ewport, OrR 1 0~0~-7SS-S 74

The St. Joseph,Mo.,stableswhere Pony Express horses once were lodged stand near the elegant Patee House, a hotel that served as Express HQ. For18 months in1860 and1861, mail was delivered be-

1465 SW Knoll Ave., Bend www.classic-coverings.com

1 ate Bfli( mOtel

tween St. JosephandSacramento, Calif., by mounted messengers.

Grand TetonNational Park. Moose, Wyo.; 307-739-3399, www.nps.gov/grte. Idaho Potato Museum.130 N.W. Main St., Blackfoot, Idaho; 208-785-2517, www.

COVERINGS

www.AgateBeaehMotel.som

IMPO

idahopota tomuseum.com. National World War I Museum. 100 W. 26th St., Kansas City, Mo.; 816-888-8100, www.

theworldwar.org. Nelson-Atkins Museum ofArt. 4525OakSt.,KansasCity,

Mo.; 816-751-1278,

www.nelson-atkins.org. Patee HouseMuseumandJesse James House.1202 Penn

DINING

L' V E S

'e IftlNII

St., St. Joseph, Mo.; 816-232-

.IIIIH

8206, www.ponyexpress jessej ames.com.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014

SU D O K U

co mpletegri the d so

that every row, column and3x3 box contains every digit from1 to 9 inclusively.

5 62 14 3 7 46 8 98

FR THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~

by David L Hoyt and Jaff Knurak

to form six ordinary words.

WEAKAN

6I 3 29 3 4 48 19 8 65! 7 9

~Er ~ Ey ~

Unscramble these six Jumbles one letter to each square,

no, not that —we're talking hair

I llever Wow! dreemed voll nl Ihe vlew wollld Ce no rnhlng helmhrnl, hrenlh ielly wWI yon nnmr. here.

Cedre TrboneConrereAgency,uo Ali Rrdm neeewed.

TVRREE

them, 'If you want to look 10

By Kim Hone-McMahan Akron Beacon Journal

A KRON, Ohio — I t

BIYLUS GIDOIN o

a mental note to call the hair-

SULHEB

HE MET THE WOMAN OF HI5 DREAM5 ON THE SALLOON RIDE BECAUSE —-

RELHAB

Now arrange the circled letlers

to form the surprise answer, as

EEEX3 HX3 EH EXX3 HX3

JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C3

SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON C3

DAILY BRIDGECLUB

years older, then stop coloring your hair.'" Jackie Carris, owner of Creative Designers in Portage Lakes, agreed. "You can't convince me that it's a good thing to go gray — unless you are old.... I think gray hair makes men look older, but they can

was

bound to happen — you've found your first gray hair. It may remind you that the internal clock is ticking. You make

suggested by the above cartoon. PRINT YOUR ANSWER INTHE CIRCLES BELOW

DIFFICULTYRATING:*** *

Daring to exploreshadesof gray

Sunday, May 4, 2014

dresser for a dye job. Or do you? Silver or gray is trending now in fashion, accessories and home decor. And while some stylists say going gray naturally may be a trend, others say it can make a woman look 10 years older. Before you squeeze that tube of Vidal Sassoon on your locks, examine your shade of gray.

pull it off. It looks more distin-

guished. But that's a different story. As adults, we shake our Mike Cardew I Akron Beacon Journal

Michelle Touve-Holland, right, and her stylist, Katie Guinan, have chosen to keep the hair

but remember blue-haired la-

dye locked away and the

with locks the color of a dropin toilet freshener. And, no, it

dies'? Thewomen, youmightremember, were generally elderly

34-year-old's hair gray.

wasn't a mistake. They made

"I have one client with gorgeous white and silver natural

Diplomacy lacking

their hair that color on purpose.

hair that I wouldn't color if she I knew that the only way to get asked me," said Jackie Parker,

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

I've heard a diplomat defined as someone who thinks twice before saying nothing. Diplomacy is often lacking at bridge; players speak twice before thinking. At today's four h earts, South covered West's jack of clubs with dummy's queen, and East won and shifted to a trump. West took the A-Q and led a third trump. South couldno longer ruff a spade i n dummy. He took the A- K o f diamonds, discarded his last diamond on the king ofclubs and ruffed a diamond,hoping for a 3-3 break. But when West threw a c l ub, South conceded down one. "Play low from dummy on the first club," North stated. "West can't effectively shift to trumps, so you can ruff your spade loser in dummy and still set up a club discard for your losing diamond." North was correct. But as players will do, he kept talking too long. "Once you cover the jack of clubs," he insisted, "you're dead." Players often produce a hasty analysis at the table that is shown to be in error later. North should have quit talking while he was ahead. South can win the third trump in dummy, chscard a diamond on the king of clubsand ruff a club. He takes the top rhamonds and ruffs a diamond. When West discards, South leads his last trump at the 10th trick.

Dummy has the A-8 of spades, a diamond and a club. West must keep a high club, so only two spades. Dummy discards the club. East must keep a highdiamond and also can save only two spades. So South takes the A-K of spades and wins the 13th trick with his nine. West dealer Both sides vulnerable

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heads at those crazy kids with purple, pink or orange manes,

all of the blond out was to cut it short," Swoboda said. "While I was sitting there, I thought I looked like James Traficant

owner of J. Parker 8 Associates in Green. "Most gray hair, though, is not pretty." Another exception is former and asked myself, 'What have Akron TV anchor and per- I done? I've lost both my length sonality Robin Swoboda, who and my blond.'" recently embraced the gray. Apparently, viewers liked Looking at a recent picture of the look. Reaction "was 98.9 Swoboda on Facebook, Park- percent positive," she said. er, who has been a hairstylist Like Swoboda, Michelle for 35 years, described her Touve-Holland, of Streetsboro, hair asan "uncommon, natu- began going gray barely out ral, beautiful color." of the starting gate of life. The "I talked about it (going 34-year-old has had only a gray) for years," Swoboda said. couple of people suggest that "I was goingto a fabulous salon she dye it. "They have since acand the owner just kept saying, cepted it," she said, chuckling. 'No, you are not.... You will One of her stylists, Kristie look likeyou are80yearsold.'" Warner, co-owner of Gavin

"That was way back in the day when everybody used a rinse that made their hair blue," Car-

ris said, laughing. Maybe going naturally gray isn't so bad. Still, the majority

of women, like Lorraine Fields, of Uniontown, are on a mission

to keep it covered up. When she recently turned 60, Fields said, streaks of

gray sprouted near her ears — reminding her of "Frankenstein's bride." The hunt

for camouflage was on, but it had to be cheap. She perused the aislesof a drugstore for

a product with appropriate coverage and enlisted her husband to help her color her locks. uWow, what a dye job.

But while her late mother

Scott Salon & Spa, noted that

... Because of my cheapness,

was living with her last year, Swoboda noticed how her shiny white and silver hair made her eyes sparkle and decided it was time to make a change. Letting gray grow out is a long process, explained Tim

Touve-Holland has a "funky, trendy-looking haircut with gray that looks really sweet." Both Parker and Warner understand why clients are

I had a brown side of hair,

interested in at least exploring

cover," she said; she's heading

their gray roots.

to a salon to get the job done

the other almost black, and a chemically burned scalp. The gray streaks (were) uns cathed by t h e

a t tempt t o

"It is freeing, less mainte-

right. nance and a more simple lifeThe thing to remember is style. It goes along with every- that hair color does not dictate a journey, that's for sure," he thing we are doing now, n said whether you lead a sedate lifesard. Parker. "But unless they are styleor behave like a charac"On the occasion of my 55th one of the rare women with ter in the u50 Shades of Grey." birthday, right after Christmas, that silver and white mix, I tell The choice is yours. Pestian, a stylist at Georgie Salon & Spa in Fairlawn. "It's

Opening lead — 4 J

Colors of Summer ... let the Fun begin!

LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD ed by RichNorris and JoyceNichols Lewis "NEVER MINW'By WREN SCHULTZ ACROSS I "100

Years...1eo

Movies" org. 4 BIII andHilary,

e.g. e Gives aboost, Satf

12 DirscfiORflom

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SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

ANOTHER WAR, MORE MEMORIES

Asoldier's journal

Across theglobe, ANZACtributes

Tumalo native Frederic Shepard spent eight months at the end of World War II running bombing missions over German-occupied territory in Europe. He recorded his experiences in a journal that The Bulletin is excerpting to celebrate the upcoming 69th anniversary of V-E Day. Ihurieigh, Unitati iOngfiam

Oznahriick, Germany

for fallensoldiersof WWIandafter

Hamhurg,Garmany

Shepard's cockpit was hit by a Base whereShepard's unit, the 306t" piece of flak and one of his friends Bombardment Group (Heavy), was was shot down coming backfrom stationed at the end ofWorld War II. a raid in this city.

During one bombing raid, Shepard dropped a potato his parents sent him from Oregon onthis city.

Berlin, Germany Shepard's squadron lost three ships when it attacked the heart of this city in February 1945.

ITEO KI OM

Brussels, Belgium

Berlin

BEL

Residents painted "WETHANK YOU" in large white letters on the streets in this liberated city on the day after V-E Day.

FRANCE

Aachan,Eschwailar anti Buren, Germany On a trip over this area after V-E Day, Shepard seessome of the utter devastation his unit caused.

Alv Ruhlanfi, Germany Shepard flew his first bombing mission over this city and attacked a large synthetic oil plant visually.

SPAI

Virginia Mayo /The Associated Press

A soldier stands on amemorial covered by wooden crosses and red poppies during an ANZAC Day service in Zonnebeke, Belgium, onApril 25. ANZAC (or Anzac) Day commemorates the Aus-

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

tralian and New Zealand Army Corps and their contribution to the World War I effort, but it is also

Journal

common to remember the service of people everywhere whofought in all wars.

Continued from C1

By Raf Caseri Iyp

Below are excerpts from

Shepard's journal. s'

The Associated Press ./'

BRUSSELS — At 74, Har-

ry Quick traveled to the other side of the world from his

a -

•

• Oct. 7, 1944(First combat mission): Combat mission to Ruhland, Germany, where we hit a large synthetic oil plant visibly. Crossed Czechoslovakia border during flight.... Only had a few flak holes. Bombed at 27,000 feet.

home in Tasmania to honor

the soldiers from Australia and New Zealand who fell during World War I. His tribute at the Menin

Gate shrine i n F l anders Fields was just one of many around the world on ANZAC Day, when the two countries unite in memory of all sol-

• Nov. 21, 1944(Eighth combat

mission): Tried to fly mission to Merseburg but the weather kept us from the target. Wound uptrying to drop on airfield (in Holland) but we had arack malfunction so our bombs wouldn't drop. While over Mingen, in anattempted run on Oznabruck a piece of flak came in cockpit and knocked theclock in the V of the windshield out. A tail gunner (who wasfound in the water after a Nov. 14plane crash) was in aship knocked down over Mingen. It was his first mission since that date. • Dec. 22,1944(At base between 13th and14th combat missions): Weare complaining plenty these days because wecan't get off to help our boys on the front who are doing their best against a great Germancounter offensive. A heavy fog has lain over base for the last four days. TheGermanshaveadvancedatleast40 miles into Belgium andmust be given credit for timing their offensive with such favorable weather for their side. • Jan. 8, 1945(17th combat

mission): Hit rail yards in Mannheim area through abreak in the clouds. Flakwasmoderateand accurate.J.L. Davis returned to base with his oneandtwo engines feathered anddidn't quite make the runway but stalled out, ground looped on theend,warping his left wing by twisting it, collapsing tail wheel and ball turret. No one washurt. Wegot only about three or four holes about the size of my fist. • Feb. 3,1945(At base between 23rd and 24th combat missions): I did not fly today but the target for 1,000 fortresses wasthe heart of Berlin which wasattacked visually and with excellent results. My squadron lost three ships. ... Becker, whowas mybombardier until he wasmade anavigator and sleeps next to me,wasflying with Daley on his 35th mission. Petrillo, my ball turret gunner, was in the sameplane onhis 95th combat mission, his 30th and last in this theater. Theyditched betweenHamburg andEnglandin the North Sea. Noword hasbeen received from them.

U.S. Air Force Museum/Submitted photo

diers who died in warfare over the past century. From drenched Sydney, to Hong Kong and London, tens of thousands paid their respects on April 25, a year ahead of the centenary of the emblematic campaign in Gallipoli in Turkey. "This is one of my favor-

During the final days of World War II, Tumalo native Fredric Shepard flew a B-17 Bomber such as this one on 33 missions over

Germany and occupied Europe. all broken so they couldn't fight the fire much andjust had to let it burn.... It took two years to find the streets. • April 6, 1945(30th com-

bat mission): Today we hit the marshaling yards at Plattling, about125 miles southeast of Nuremberg and 50 miles southeast of Regensburg.... On the way over we saw an oil tanker in the channel burning fiercely. The whole ship was engulfed in flames and the black smoke rose thousands of feet. It must have hit a mine. I also saw a town on fire in Germany. Whole blocks were ablaze. This was the first time I have ever seen bombing results so clearly. • May 7, 1945(After 33rd

combat mission): According to teletype reports in the intelligence room,theGermans havesigned the unconditional surrender terms of the Allies. Some of mybarrack buddies and I went to town and had quite a celebration. The English in Bedford had all their blackout curtains down andall houses and business houses had a flag out. • May 8, 1945(Victory in Europe Day):Peacehascome to Europe. Today isthe official V.E. Day although the surrender took place yesterday morning.... The Red Cross is putting on abig shindig here tonight as wehave been restricted to the post for 24 hours. I understand they have 1,800 gallons of beer. I'm not going to it though as I'm tired from last nightand am scheduled to fly in the morning. • May 9, 1945(After V-E Day): Today I flew anobservation flight over Germanycarrying 10 men from the Air Traffic Control base atBobbingtonaspassengers.W e flew a very loose formation, if you could even call it that, so wecould see everything quite well.

Our route went in over Brussels where we did acouple of 360 degree turns in order to have abetter look at this capital city.... As yesterday was VEDay,flags were flying from most all the buildings in Belgium and inwhat little part of France wecrossed. OneBrussels street had big letters... saying "WE THANKYOU." The country hereisnotmessedupmuch. The story is not nearly the same when you cross theGermanborder.... Coming up onAachen, one sees what appears to be aregular town. However, whenover it, one sees debris all over the placeand no roofs are on thebuildings. They are all shells if still standing. I saw Eschweiler, where I dropped bombs Nov.16,1944, in close support of the ground forces. The 8th Air Force dropped100 pounders over this areaandthe bomb craters are very well distributed. The next town wasDuren, probably the flattest town in Germany. Its center looks like piles of sand as hardly a wall stands.... You see very few people in thesetowns butthoseyoudoseedon'tlook up, where asthe Belgianswaved eagerly. TheGermansarecertainly a defeated peopleand apparently don't think much of our flying over their ruined country gloating over our victory. • May12, 1945(Heading home): Onreturn from today's "Tour of the Ruhr," my third, I was given a list of the crew to get together and prepare to leave Monday for the Zone ofthe Interior (United States). • May 22,1945(Homecoming): Took off for Bradley Field, Conn. We were the first to return in all the 8th and 15th Air Forces so reporters and photographers had the place swamped. I wasthe 20th plane to land andthe first B-17.

i te places to

Ricky Rycroft/The Associated Press

A veteran is pushed in a wheelchair during the ANZAC Day parade in Sydney. When war broke out in 1914, Australia and New Zealand were part of the British Empire, and their soldiers served on the side of Britain, France, the U.S. and other allies against Germany, Austria-Hungary and the Ottoman Empire.

r e mind m e ,

not only of my father, but his mates who died here," Quick said at the Menin Gate in western Belgium's

Ypres, which displays more than 54,000 names of sol-

diers whose graves are not known. H undreds

fami l i e s

gatheredfor sim ilarceremonies in Belgium, Britain and France, where many of their ancestors from the Australian and New Zealand Army

Corps fell during fierce battles along the Western front. Kaylene Biggs from Brisbane had only come to see

the white headstone of her great grandfather Andrew Bayne in Heuvelland for the first time on the eve of ANZAC Day. As with so many, it still touched a deep chord

within h er , h i g hlighting the importance of the day f or Australians an d

New

Zealanders. "We don't just think about

the landing at Gallipoli, the 25th of April," she said. "We think about every war since

then. And every person that had to fight has not actually Michel Spingler/The Associated Press done because they like fight- The shadow of an Australian soldier is cast on a monument for ing. It is because they want to fallen soldiers in Villers-Bretonneux, northern France, during keep peace." ANZAC Day ceremonies marking bloody battles during World Thousands o f

vi s i t o rs War I. A century later,that war remains among the deadliest con-

traveled to Turkey for a sol- flicts of all time, resulting in some10 million military deaths. emn Fridayceremony on the Gallipoli peninsula where the ANZAC forces landed Gallipoli had such an im- members in the Australian in 1915 for an unsuccess- pact on Australians that it and New Z ealand A r med ful and bloody eight-month s oon turned into th e d ay Forces. campaign that ended in to remember the sacrifice World War I began in July a stalemate and massive of those fallen. It has since 1914 and lasted until Novem-

— Reporter: 541-617-7816, mmclean@bendbulletin.com

casualties.

come to honor all service

ber 1918.

• Feb. 24,1945 (26th combat

mission): Flew mission to Hamburg to hit an oil refinery.... We bombed from 22,800 feet. The flak was heavy but inaccurate. I dropped a rotten potato dad sent me from Oregon, right on Hamburg. I'll bet that madethe Germans scatter for it was very soupy. That is unless they ate it. • March 21,1945(Touring London on leavebetween 26th and 27th combat missions): We drove only a block more to where William Pennwas born. The house is no more ... asaresultofthe bombing. Across the street is the church where hewas baptized, but only the walls are standing thanks to the GermanAir Force. We then went to the part of London hit most severely by the Blitz. Here wherefour and five story buildings once stood you find blocks of basements and stone foundations. Occasionally you see ahollow shell of a building still standing, but it is no good. ... Fire is really what wiped this great section of warehouses, etc., out. Fifty miles from London that Saturday night, when theGermans came over all night long, it was like day from the blazewhich burned for weeks. Thewater lines were

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CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

e urno ' ouie'wi no isa o in TV SPOTLIGHT

woman (Yvonne Strahovski)

LouieandLouis

is even more painful for us to

"Louie" 10 p.m. Monday, FX

watch (in a funny way) than complete silence.

Louie, who (like Louis) is a NewYork comic and a divorced father of two daughters, knows struggle and angst and cloudy wonderment. Heviews life through eyeswith a stricken look, dwelling in a state of comfortable dread. Louis' level of creative control and multihyphenate submersion in "Louie" is unprecedented for a TV auteur. And he isseenas

You will love the first four

By David Wiegand San Francisco Chronicle

SAN FRANCISCO — Some

people, they go away for a whileand then come back and you think, "Wow, I forgot how great he (or she) is." Louis C.K. isn't one of those people. With Louis C.K., you never forgot

episodes of the season and probably all the others as well, but each has a singular identity beyond the shared theme that daily life is hard work. Th e f o urt h e p isode, "The Elevator, Part I," is like a great Buster Keaton short with dialogue. It's about an

old woman (Ellen Burstyn) Emmy-winning show "Lou- who gets stuck in an elevator, ie" was gone from FX for 19 and what ensues is no less a months. classic than Keaton trying to

to miss him, even when his

"Louie" returns to FX with

its belated fourth season on Monday night, and its star is as much on his game as ever. To make up for that painful gap, FX will air two episodes of the show back to back every Monday through June 16. Spring has never been more welcome. Louie is a guy who always seems to be somewhat but

genuinely perplexed by daily life. Women at the Come-

dy Cellar where he plies his trade have to tell him to stop asking them all out because it's tedious having to tell him

no. He develops a back problem and goes to a

d o ctor

(Charles Grodin) who, while eating his lunch, tells him to come back when he's got

something more interesting to complain about. He does a benefit in the Hamptons with

Jerry Seinfeld and bombs so badly, only one woman in the crowd is laughing — and somehow the laughter of one

a~t

tow a house behind a car. The episode titled "So Did

the Fat Lady" evokes Chaplin, again with dialogue, as Louis meets plus-size Vanessa (Sarah Baker) and she deliv-

The Associated Press file photo

Louis C.K.'s show "Louie" wonan Emmy for outstanding writing in a comedy series.

of course, it's inappropriate. comedy is. That stuns him all over again, But the real comedy isn't and he returns in greater pan- quite that obvious. We see a a "fat lady." It's sad and awkic to that disorganized inter- man walking into an apartward for a while, and then it's nal library. ment. Inthe background, we poignant, and at the end, it's These four episodes re- see a woman sleeping on the funny. All of that in 20-odd mind us why "Louie" is un- couch. He doesn't see her. We minutes, and all of it entirelike other TV comedies. It's know he will see her, because ly believable. It's the kind of not just the absence of a laugh we're meant to know he'll see emotionalrange you'd ex- track, or a "situation," in the her. But even when the expect in a great novel, comic or traditional sitcom meaning pected "punch line" occurs, otherwise. of the word. It's that each ep- that's not what the scene is Often in t h e s how, Lou- isode operates on so many about. We'll get that a minute ie will seem to be walking different levels in ways we or so later. around in a kind of daze. Life aren't always aware of until Yes, the show benefits from is such a struggle, it seems the show is over. The writing superb performances,from to leave him dumbfounded is in a class by itself, richly series regulars, as well as and in a constant search of nuanced beneath deceptive- guest stars like Sarah Silverhis own misfiled library of ly uncomplicated surfaces. man and Victor Garber. But emotional reactions. Then, There are pratfalls, verbal it's the writing that puts "Louin what often seem like moand physical, and intention- ie" on the highest possible levm ents o f d e s peration, h e ally telegraphed jokes. They el of comedy. There simply is thinks he finds the reaction are meant to make us think, no better-written comedy on he's looking for, lets it out and, well, that's where the show's TV today. ers what can only be called

a spoken-word comedy aria dissecting how men react to

Old encyclopedias:heirloomsor clutter? Dear Abby: My husband tends to be a major clutterbug. We had an argument last night about him storing a set of encyclopedias. My a rgument is t h a t we have never used them and never will, DFP,R since they are "diABBY nosaurs" in today's modern world. Any information can be looked up digitally. He was given these encyclopedias by his grandparents, so he feels they have a "deeper meaning." Although he has never once used them, he says they make the bookshelf look nicer. We recently got rid

your husband that almost surely

probably arrive at the same conclusion that you have — after they have been refused by the progeny for whom he has been savingthem. And try to hang on to your sense of

be thanked, and the fact that the

of the bookshelf and now he wants

humor, because this isn't worth ar-

be compensation. But even if they

to store them in our already clut-

guing over. Dear Abby:What should someone do when gifts received via m ail UPS or have been damaged in transit? We have received some ce-

weren't insured, the sender should be informed that the gift arrived

tered attic. His plan is to pass them on to

our child or grandchildren. I don't think they would want to inher-

has less to do with "looking nice on a bookshelf" than their sentimental value. They symbolize the love his grandparents had for him, as well as the

Please relent about

boxing them up and making room for them in the attic. At some point, your husband will

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY, someone challenging an idea or way of life. The discussions will be animated, but not necessarily as personal as you might believe them to be. As a result, you will open up. If you are single, you will have your share of adoring admirers. However, as a relationship evolves and you become

more serious, Btarsshowthe kind you could find the of dayyou'llhave pe r son in question ** * * * D ynamic is too distant. If ** * * Positive yo u are attached, ** * Average the two of you have ** So-so been on a seesaw * Difficult of who is in control and who gets the final say. Toss the control games aside, and enjoy the positives that you share as acouple.CANCER could become highly reactive.

no replacement is necessary when writing the thank-you note, or even that certain gifts should be

avoided in the future. Otherwise, the sender has no way of knowing idea that he can pass that a better packaging job is necan heirloom down to essary. Also, there may be some the next generations. ( insurance) recourse with t h e

it them, as they take up so much ramic objects for Christmas in the space and there are more efficient last two years. Both were packed ways to find information. Please and sent by the givers. help. My wife would rather remain si— Frustrated Wi fe in Connecticut lent about the damage to avoid the Dear Wlfe: The encyclopedias appearance that a replacement is DO have a deepermeaning for expected. I contend that the dam-

MAY 4, 2014:This yearyou often find

age should be mentioned and that

carrier. —"Busted" in Pennsylvania

Dear "Busted": I agree with you to a point. The giver should gift arrived damaged should be mentioned. It's smart t o

i n sure

packages before sending, so if the contents are damaged, there will

broken, so the next time precau-

tions can be taken before the item is shipped. However, I do not agree with

stating that in the future such gifts should be avoided because it would imply the gift was unwelcome or inappropriate. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.o. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069

spending. Tonight: Out and about.

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

on an adventure. Take the time to enjoy this person. Stop for a meal together and catchupon news.Tonight:Discussthe

pros andcons ofyour expenditure. CANCER (June21-July 22)

SCORPIO (Dct. 23-Nov.21) ** * * You naturally might want to resist someone's efforts to take control. Still, it might be easier to turn away and just let this person run the show. Go off for a visit to a friend in a nearby city, or accept an invitation to an offbeat event. Tonight: Return a long-distance call.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dsc. 21)

** * * You know that you have a situa- ** * * A loved one could be pushing tion more under control than you original- his or her agenda hard. You easily might ly thought you did. Relish the unexpected decide to venture in a new direction, as comment fromsomeoneyou look upto. you could dislike the possibilities of conThis person certainly adds a lot of excite- tinuing as you have been. Check in with ment to your life, even if you do complain! a loved one before firming up a decision. Tonight: A must appearance. Tonight: Love the one you are with.

LEO (July23-Aug.22)

** * You'll want to keep a low-profile. You could opt for a lazy day at home and decide not to answer the phone. Watch movies, read the paper and return a call ARIES (Marcb21-April 19) ** * * Others might be taken aback as if you want. You won't be able to imagine how much better you'll feel by tomorrow. you continue your jog down the path of surprises. You always have acted quickly, Tonight: Order in. but not unpredictably. You keep life exVIRGO (Aug.23-Sspt. 22) citing. Afamily member will express his ** * * * A close loved one might or her caring. Invite others over for a late express his or her surprise at a turn brunch. Tonight: Close to home. of events. Make a point to follow the crowds and hook up with mutual friends. TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * * * L i sten to news more carefully. Whether you are watching or participating in a sport or activity, you'll express You might note others' reactions. A sudden insight could be clouding your vision a sense of enthusiasm. Tonight: Where the gang is. at the moment. Go off to a ballgame or a movie. You will notice that you can gain LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) yet another perspective. Tonight: Hang ** * Don't assume that you won't run out with friends. into anyone, even if you are just going GEMINI (May 21-June 20) into the office to clear out some excess ** * Make a new purchase, but be sure paperwork. The unexpected could occur whensomeonesuddenlydecidestoveer to do some price comparison first. A friend could surprise you by joining you in a new direction. Be careful with your

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) ** * * * R ealize that you are not particularly vested in plans, and defer to others. Friends will be delighted to see you, and they might extend new invitations. Resist being controlling with a difficult associate, as it is not the worth the frustration. Tonight: Go along for the ride.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) ** * You'll want to slow down, but you have a lot to do. Call a family member to see how he or she is doing. You might want to squeeze alate lunch into your plans. You have more energy than you realize. Tonight: Avoid a difficult person.

PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * * When your imagination gets going, it will be difficult to stay grounded. You might decide to indulge a loved one. Someone might be more vested in getting together with you than you realize. Tonight: Ignore the fact that Monday is

around thecorner. © King Features Syndicate

7p.m. on58,"American Dream Builders" —The designers are turned loose on a pair of lofts in downtown Los Angeles in this new episode.Team Red's Darren is feeling the pressure to prove himself and creates something unique to get the judges' attention, while Team Blue's Nia and Jay have trouble deciding how to divide their loft's oddshaped floor space into different living areas. Nate Berkus hosts "Downtown Lofts."

— The Associated Press

MOVIE TIMESTDDAY • There may he an additional fee for 3-D and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I

I I

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • THEAMAZING SPIDER-MAN 2(PG-13) 12:15, 1:35, 3:30, 6:45, 8:05, 10 • THE AMAZING SPIDER-MAN 23-0 (PG-13) 12:45, 4, 4:50, 7: I5, 9:35 • THEAMAZING SPIDER-MAN2IMAX3-0 (PG-13) 1:15, 4:30, 7:45 • BEARS(G)11:45 a.m., 2:45, 6, 8:30 • BRICK MANSIONS (PG-13) 1:25, 4:20, 7:50, 10:10 • CAPTAINAMERICA:THEWINTERSOLDIER (PG-13) 11:50 a.m., 3, 6:15, 9:25 • DIVERGENT (PG-13) 12:05, 3:10, 6:30, 9:40 • DRAFT DAY (PG-13) 1:05, 4:10, 7:20, 10:05 • GOD'S NDTDEAD(PG) 12:35, 3:40, 7:30 • THE GRAND BUDAPESTHOTEL(R) 1:40, 4:35, 7:05 • HEAVEN ISFORREAL(PG)12:55, 3:50, 6:25, 9:15 • NOAH(PG-13)12:20, 6:40 • THEOTHER WOMAN (PG-13)Noon,2:55,6:10,9:10 • THEQUIETONES (PG-13)3:25,9:45 • RI02 (G) 12:30,3:15,6:55,9:30 • TRANSCENDENCE (PG-13) I:45, 4:45,8 • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies. t

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 541-330-8562 • BAD WORDS (R) 9 • MR.PEABODYBSHERMAN(PG) Noon • MUPPETSMOST WANTED (PG)3 • NON-STOP(PG-13) 6 • After 7 p.m., shows afe 21 andolder only. Younger than 21 may attend screenings before 7p.m.ifaccompanied by a legal guardian. Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • ERNEST 8CELESTINE(PG) 2 • IS THE MANWHOISTALLHAPPY? (no MPAArating) 4 • LE WEEK-END(R) 6 I

Redmond Cinemas,1535S.W.OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • THEAMAZING SPIDER-MAN 2(PG-13) 11:45 a.m., 12:30, 2:45, 3:30, 5:45, 6:30, 8:45, 9:30 • BRICK MANSIONS (PG-13) 11:15 a.m., 1:15,3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 • CAPTAINAMERICA:THEWINTERSOLDIER (PG-13) 6:45, 9:30 • RIO2(G) 11:45 a.m., 2, 4:15 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • THEAMAZING SPIDER-MAN 2(PG-l3)3:45,6:45 • BEARS (G)2, 3:45 • THE GRAND BUDAPESTHOTEL(R) 5:15, 7:15 • HEAVENIS FORREAL(PG) I:45,4,6: I5 • THEOTHER WOMAN (PG-I3 )2:15,4:30,6:45 • PARTICLEFEVER(no MPAArating) 2 r$•t

Madras Cinema5,1101 S.W.U.S.Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • THEAMAZINGSPIDER-MAN 2(PG-13)12:20,3:20,6:40 • THEAMAZING SPIDER-MAN 23-D (PG-13)2,5 • BRICK MANSIONS (PG-13) 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:20 • A HAUNTEDHOUSE2 (R) 7:10 • HEAVEN ISFORREAL(PG)1:50, 4:20, 6:50 • RI02 (G) 12:25, 2:40,5 •

Pine Theater,214 N. MainSt.,541-416-1014 • THEAMAZING SPIDER-MAN 2(PG-13) 12:30, 3:45, 7 • BEARS(Upstairs — G) 12:45, 2:15, 4:15, 6:15, 8:15 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.

12 p.m. on 58, "NHL Hockey" — The most grueling tournament in all of sports — the Stanley Cup playoffs — continues with today's Game 2 of a Western Conference semifinal between the Minnesota Wild and the Chicago Blackhawks. NBC and NBC Sportsnet will cover all the action in the NHL's postseason through the finals in June.

boundaries of TVcomedy, outdistancing LenaDunham, Tina Fey orLarry David to earn proximity to TV drama's holy trinity of Davids: David ("The Sopranos") Chase, David ("The Wire") Simon andDavid ("Deadwood") Milch. With such thunderous acceptance (acurrent GQ profile calls him "the greatest comic talent of his generation"), is it tough to reinhabit the earlier, not-nearly-so-successful Louis C.K. heportrays on his show? "The good times that I'm living started about three years ago," the 46-year-old Louis responds in aninterview, with a hollow sound you pit those years against 43 years of struggle, you still have plenty to draw from."

•

10 a.m. on 29, "NBABasketball" —The NBA playoffs continue this week with quarterfinal action, the eight winners of which advance to the semifinals later this week. ABC,TNT, ESPN and ESPN2 will offer wall-to-wall coverage of the NBApostseason through the finals in June.

a truth-teller beyond the

that might be a chuckle. "If

TV TODAY

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

•

7:30 p.m. on10, "American Dad" —Twenty years of experience should count for something, right? Not if it's a secret. That's the situation Stan finds himself in when he loses his job at the CIA. Because everything he did there is classified, he can't leverage it into an equivalent job — so he ends up working at the grocery store that Steve manages. Roger makes a bet with an annoying

coffee-shopmusician (voiceof Robin Thicke) in the newepisode "Permanent Record Wrecker." 9 p.m. on 2 9, "Resurrection" — Arcadia is at critical mass with returnees, forcing Bellamy (Omar Epps) to ask for outside help. When Sheriff Fred (Matt Craven) tries to implement his

own agenda, asiegeensues in the season finale, "Torn Apart." Frances Fisher, Devin Kelley, Mark Hildreth, Sam Hazeldine and Kurtwood Smith also star. 9 p.m. on 58, "Believe" — Bo (Johnny Sequoyah) has apremonition abouta musical prodigy perishing in a car crash, which distracts her from her training with Tate (JakeMcLaughlin).

Winter (DelroyLindo)implements a risky contingency plan in the wake ofChanning's (Jamie

Chung)capture.Skouras(Kyle MacLachlan) puts a newly discovered telepath (Mia Vallet) to the test in the newepisode "Prodigy." ct zap2it

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Scoreboard, D2 Sports in brief, D2

NBA, D4

NHL, D4 Preps, D4

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NFL Draft, D5 College football, D6 Golf, D6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014

GIRLS TENNIS

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Mariota shines

in springgame

NBA PLAYOFFS

Limmit retains ua tournament tite Bulletin staff report For the second straight year, Summit reigns supreme at the 5A Oregon Dual Match

Championships. The Storm tied both Corvallis and West Albany 4-4 in the

Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota. Marcus Mariota is sharp in his limited appearance in the Oregon spring game, throwing a pair of first-quarter touchdown passesand completing 6 of 7 passes for 100 yards and rushing for 23 yards on five carries.D6

semifinals and the championship, respectively, but with the edge in sets, Summit advanced and retained the girls tennis tournament title Saturday at Juniper Park.

"I couldn't be prouder of the Storm this weekend," Summit coach Ryan Cruz said. "Every player came to compete and learned the value of team play, in

Ashland, and Brenna Roy made it

that every match does matter. Our

happen.

said, as each singles player posted a 4-0 record over the two-day tournament. The Storm's last match

on Friday was a win by sets over

girls overcame adversities with some big wins, and we hope to and state." Autumn Layden andSiena Gins-

burg "stepped up big time," Cruz

, ®Elfd

At No. 3 singles, with Summit

carry this experience into districts

Inside • Local athletes shine in college,

trailing Ashland 4-3, Roy won 7-6 (8-6), 4-6, 10-8 to force the tie and eventually give the Storm a 10-9 advantage in sets won.

SeeTennis/D4

• Storm, Ravens finish 4-0.

Roundup, D4 Greg WahPStephens/The Associated Press

Portland's Damian Lillard hits

his game-winning shot over Houston's Chandler Parsons to give the Trail Blazers their first

RUNNING

playoff series win since 2000.

The battle to be Beaver backup

I al'

Quarterback Sean Mannion makes abrief spring appearance before his understudies take over. Threequarterbacks are vying to be Mannion' sbackupinthe

S OWS

fall. D6

SBeS

NFL DRAFT

By Anne M. Peterson The Associated Press

PORTLAND — Damian

Lillard always admired Brandon Roy for his ability to make game-changing shots. Now the second-year Trail Blazers point guard is making the game-changers of his

South Carolina defensive end Jadeveon

Clowney.

own. Lillard hit a 3-pointer as time expired to send Portland

Clowney tabbed as lllo. 1 pick

to the Western Conference semifinals with a 99-98 Game

Mock draft has Oregon State's Brandin Cooks heading to play for former Oregon coachChip Kelly in Philadelphia.D5

6 playoff victory over the Houston Rockets on Friday night. It was the first buzz-

er-beating shot to win a playoff series since John Stock-

Oregon'sThomas

Photos by Joe Kline/The Bulletin

an intriguing pick Small in stature but a big-time player, De'Anthony Thomas is projected as amid-round pick.D5

Runners take off for the

BOXING

had it even at114-114.

"It was a tough, competitive fight," Mayweather said. "I normally like to go out there and boxand move. But he put pressure on me. I wanted to give the fans what they wanted to see so I stood and fought him." — The Associated Press

NBA PLAYOFFS Pacers Hawks hunder Grizzlies Warriors

99 12 121

downtown Bend. Jordan ~e'

Wolfe was the top overall finisher in the half marathon, winning the 13.1-mile race in 1 hour, 19 minutes, 21.9

in you, it makes it that much

easier." The shot — which propelled the Blazers out of the first round for the first time

in 14 years — was being hailed Saturday as one of the

the fastest female finisher in the half marathon, taking

"I saw it fall in the net and I was like, 'Wow, that was an

sixth overall in 1:30:11.7. The Salmon Run also staged 5K and 10K races Saturday. For e

it myself," Lillard said. 'When you have a team full of guys that you know have the same confidence in you when the ball is in your hands, and they're constantly encouraging you because they believe

greatest everfortheBlazers. It drew comparisons to Roy's memorable winning 3-pointer against the Rockets in a 2008 regular-season game.

seconds. Katie Morris was

complete results, see D2.

unbelievable shot,' " Roy said at the time about the 30-footer.

"It was a blessing from above." Roy also staged one of the biggest comebacks in the team's playoff history against Dallas in 2011, when he scored 18 fourth-quarter

pointsand theBlazerserased a 23-point deficit for an 84-82 first-round victory. SeeLillard /D4

KENTUCKY DERBY

CaiorniaC romes inest e ri test By Childs Walker The Baltimore Sun

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Art Sherman looked dazed,

perhaps still abit uncertain that fate had handed him

such a magnificent gift after six decades of devotion to racehorses. A few feet away, Steve

Coburn's voice caught with emotion as he spoke of those 80

Saturday's Salmon Run in

Mayweather wins a tough fight LAS VEGAS— Marcos Maidana did everything but beat Floyd Mayweather Jr., taking him 12 tough rounds before losing a majority decision. Mayweather remained unbeaten Saturday night, but not by much. Maidana swarmedall over him from theopening bell andgavehim perhaps his toughest fight in a16-year professional career. In the end, though, Mayweather got the win — just as hedid in his previous 45 fights. He retained his welterweight title by winning 117-111 onone scorecard and 116-112 on another. A third judge

half marathon race during

ton's trey that led Utah over Houston in the 1997 Western Conference finals. "I've got a lot of confidence

who didn't believe. Perry Mar-

tin wiped tears fromhis eyes, hugging a relative who shouted: "Oh my God, what a ride! Just like you called it!" For these men, California Chrome had long been the

Victor Espinoza rides California

many experienced horsemen, this West Coast colt of modest lineage charged to victory as

Chrome to

the favorite in the Kentucky

a victory in the Kentucky Derby on

Derby. "He gave me the biggest

Saturday. David J. Phillip/ The Associated Press

thrill of my life," said Sherman, who at77 became the oldest trainer to win the Der-

by. "At this stage of my life,

what else could I want?" Coburn, who co-owns California Chrome with Martin,

Tale ofthetape Damian Lillard has drawn comparisons to former Trail Blazers guard Brandon Roy,but how does he match up? Hereare the stats of the two players over their first two seasons in the NBA.

164 37.2 19.9 6.0

had an answer. "I said our

3.3

horse would win the Kentucky

.427

Derby, and when he wins, I horse of dreams. And against w o rld finally caught up to their believe this horse will win the the classic backdrop of Chur- v i s ion. Triple Crown," he said. chill Downs, the rest of the Defying the skepticism of SeeDerby/D6

ROY

LILLARD

.859 2.5 .381

G ames 1 3 1 Minutes 36.7 P oints Assists

18. 1 5.0

Rebounds 4.7 F G% FT% 3PFG 3 PFG%

.45 5 .78 7 1.0 .355

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014

ON THE AIR

CORKBOARD

TODAY SOCCER EPL, Arsenal vsWestBromwich Albion EPL, Chelsea vsNorwich City MLS, Columbus atSporting KansasCity

Time TV /Radio 5:30 a.m. NBCSN 8 a.m. NBCSN 1 p.m. NBCSN

AUTO RACING

NASCAR,Sprint Cup,Aaron's 499 United SportsCar Championship, LagunaSeca United SportsCar Championship, LagunaSeca

Fox

9:30 a.m. 10 a.m. 2:30 p.m.

FS1 FS1

BASKETBALL

NBA Playoffs, Brooklyn at Toronto NBA Playoffs, Dallas at SanAntonio

10 a.m. 12:30 p.m.

ABC

10 a.m. noon noon

Golf CBS Golf

ABC

GOLF

PGA Tour,Wells Fargo Championship PGA Tour,Wells Fargo Championship LPGA Tour,North TexasShootout BASEBALL

MLB, SanFrancisco at Atlanta College, LSUatTexasA8M MLB, Seattle at Houston College, OregonState at California College, Arizona atOregon MLB, St. Louis at ChicagoCubs HOCKEY NHL Playoffs, Minnesota at Chicago NHL Playoffs, NewYork Rangers at Pittsburgh WHL, Edmonton at Portland

10:30 a.m. MLB 11 a.m. ESPNU 1 1 a.m. R o ot 1 p.m. 940-AM 4 p.m. P a c-12 5 p.m. E S PN noon NBC 4:30 p.m. NBCSN 5 p.m. Roo t

SOFTBALL

College, Arizona atWashington College, Arizona State atOregon

noon 2 p.m.

Pac-12 Pac-12

4 p.m.

E SPN2

FOOTBALL

Arena Football, Spokane atLosAngeles

MONDAY BASEBALL

MLB, St. Louis at Atlanta MLB, Seattle at Oakland

Time TV/Radio 4 p.m. E S PN 7 p.m. Roo t

HOCKEY

NHL Playoffs, Pittsburgh at NewYork Rangers NHL Playoffs, Los Angeles atAnaheim

4:30 p.m. NBCSN 7 p.m. NBCSN

BASKETBALL

NBA Playoffs, Washington at Indiana NBA Playoffs, L.A. Clippers at OklahomaCity SOCCER EPL, Crystal Palace vsLiverpool

4 p.m. TNT 6:30 p.m. T NT noon

N B CSN

Listings are the most accurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for late changesmadeby TV or radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASEBALL DuCkS rally fOr 7-6 win Over WildCatS — Freshman Austin Grebeck drove in DesmondSantos for the winning run in the10th inning to help lead theOregon baseball team to a7-6 victory over Arizona in Pac-12action at PK Park in Eugene onSaturday. TheDucks were down 6-2 to the Wildcats before storming back with four runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to tie the game.Reliever Jake Reed, one of sevenOregon pitchers on the day, got the win on the mound. The Ducks (12-8 Pac-12, 33-13 overall) were led on offense by Tyler Bumgartner, who was 3for 3 with two RBls, A.J. Balta also had three hits, while Steven Packard belted a homerun. Kevin Newman and Scott Kingery each hadthree hits for Arizona (7-16, 18-27). The Ducks andWildcats will finish up their weekendseries today at 4 p.m.

BeaVerS' late Surge leadS to ViCtary — Forthefirst nine innings of the OregonState baseball team's gameat California Saturday night in Berkeley, the Beavers managedjust two runs and four hits. And then the 10th inning happened.OregonState scored seven runs on four hits to push theBeavers to a9-3 Pac-12Conference win over the GoldenBears. The Beavers led 2-0 for most of the game, only for the GoldenBears to score twice in the eighth to tie the game. Cal seemed to be onthe verge of the come-from-behind win in the ninth inning, putting runners on first and third with one down.Scott Schultz, however, induced a 4-6-3 double play to give the Beavers the opportunity for the10th-inning outburst. Andy Peterson endedup with the game-winning run, doubling to left center with runners on first and second. Theteams conclude the series with a1 p.m. game today.

SOCCER TimderS get firStWin Of theSeaSOn—Maximiliano Urruti scored in the final minute of stoppage time to give thePortland Timbers their first win of the seasonwith a 3-2 victory over D.C. United on Saturday night in Portland. Futty Dansoalso scored for the Timbers, who werewinless for their first eight matches of the season for the team's longest spanwithout a victory since 2012. Thestreak was concerning for a teamthat went all the way to the Western Conference final last season. But Urruti cameoff the bench to snap it with a rebound from just inside the boxas United goalkeeper Bill Hamid tumbled to the rainsoaked turf. Therewas four minutes of stoppage time at the end of thegame. Theloss snapped afive-match undefeated string for United, which pulled into a 2-all tie with an owngoal in the 78th minute.

MOTOR SPORTS SCott WinSPOle at Talladega — Brtan Scott haswonthe pole for today's race at Talladega Superspeedway, where heposted the fastest lap as time expired in knockout qualifying. The third and final round Saturday was afive-minute session, and the 12 drivers all waited until just over two minutes remained to headonto the track. Tony Stewart posted the fastest lap and held down the top spot until time expired, when Scott shot to the top of the leaderboard.RCR teammate PaulMenardwassecondandwasfollowed by AJ Allmendinger, CaseyMears and Daytona 500 pole-sitter Austin Dillon.

SGIIer finally WinS One at Talladega — Bllott Sadlerwon a three-lap shootout to the checkered flag in theNationwide Series race at TalladegaSuperspeedway in Alabama. TheraceSaturday was stopped for a little more than nine minutes to clean the track following a six-car accident that beganwhenJeremy Clementwas turning into an outside wall and his car shot back into traffic. There werethree laps remaining on the restart, and Sadler had to throw several blocks to hold off a charge from the pack of traffic behind him. It was the 10th Nationwide Series victory of Sadler's career, but first since 2012. He went winless last season in his first year with Joe GibbsRacing. It's Sadler's first career win atTalladega. Chris Buescher finished second and ReganSmith, winner of last year's race, was third. — From wire reports

W ashinqton State Stanford California Arizona Utah

ON DECK Today Girls lacrosse:MaristatCentralOregon,noon

10 - 10 8-12 7-13 7-16 3-17

Saturday'sGames Washington 11, Utah1 Oklahoma State6, ArizonaState5 Washington State4, USC3 (10 innings) Oregon 7, Arizona6 Oregon State9, California 3(10innings) Stanford 5, UCLA0 Today'sGames ArizonaStateatOklahomaState,11a.m. Washingtonat Utah,11a.m.

Monday Baseball :CrookCountyatBend,4:30p.m.;Redmond atMountainView,4:30 p.m.; Sistersat Elmira, 4:30p.m.;SweetHomeatLaPine,4;30p.m.; Summit atRidgeview,4:30 p.mcMadrasat North Marion, 5 p.m. Soflball: Elmira at Sisters,4:30 p.m.; LaPineat SweetHome , 4:30 p,mc North Marionat Madras (DH),3:30p.m. Girls golf: Bend,Summit atEmeraldValley, TBD Boys tennis: MadrasatClass4A/3A/2A/1A Special District 2championships in Portland,TBD Girls tennis: Madras atClass4A/3A/2A/I ASpecial District 2championships in Portland,TBD

Washinqton at Utah,11a.m. USCatWashington State, noon

Oregon Stateat California,1 p.m. Stanfordat UCLA, 1p.m. Arizona at Oregon, 4p.m.

RUNNING

TENNIS

Local

Professional BMWOpen Saturday At MTTCIphitos Munich Purse: $590,000(WT250) Surface: Clay-Outdoor Singles Semifinals Fabio Fognin(1), i Italy, def.Jan-Lennard Struff, Germany, 6-3,6-1. MartinKlizan,Slovakia,def.TommyHaas(2), Germany,6-3, 6-2.

SalmonRun At RiverbendPark, Bend Saturday Half marathon 1,JordanWolfe,1:19:22.2, DaveHarms,1:23:32. 3, Ryan Ness,1:23:50. 4, David Uri,1:28:41. 5,James Nelson,1:29:02.6, Katie Morris, 1:30:12.7, Nicholas Petrich,1:30;55.8, RyanLevering, 1:34:07.9, David Bjork,1:34:07.10,DaveWebster,1:34:14. 11, Matt Hobson,1:36:00. 12, JeffreyJohnson, 1:39:10.13,Gavin Hepp,1:40:06. 14, RonnieHurt, 1;40:43.15,WhitneySmall,1;40;59.16, TomBlanchette,1:41:22.17,NathanJacobsen,1:43:58.18, John Holland,1:44:03.19,JoeBenevento,1:44:14. 20, Matt Wysong,1:44:15. 21, Dan Gold,1:46:13. 22,Valerie Egs,1:46:37. 23, AmberSachs,1:47:39. 24,AaronTani, 1:50:18.25, Emily Enoch,1:50:23. 26,AmyFrohnmayer, 1:51:24. 27, AdrianReyes,1:51:55. 28, DaveShaw,1:51:58. 29, Candace Baker,1:53:16. 30,Eric Ramoz,1:53:36. 31, Sharon Sieveking,1;56;14. 32,Annemarie Parsons,1:56:43.33,MattMishler,1:57:41. 33, Michelle Mishler,1:57:41.35,Samantha Jenson, I:58:31. 36, Jim Broadlick,1:58:38.37,MoniqueMiler, 1:59:56. 38, ScottWhite,1:59:59.39, Wiliam Howe,2:01:11. 40, KirstinJones,2:01:20. 41, AubreyTamietti, 2:02:19. 42, Michael Boyce, 2:03:40. 43, Alex Drude, 2:03:56. 44, Katherine Stewart,2:04:57. 45,LorieBrown,2:05:55. 46,Tina Grassman, 2;07;37. 47,De e DeeReeser, 2;07;38. 48, HenryAbel,2:08:00. 49,LisaUrii, 2:09:06.50, Martha Pilcher,2:10:54. 51, Nathaniel Bliss, 2:11:35.52, EmilyZoboski, 2:11:54. 53, DlonnaNelson, 2:13:19. 54,Craig Brown,2:13:37. 55,ErynHibbs, 2:14:15.56,Audra Green,2:14:58. 57,Kari McDonald,2:14:59. 58,Alexia Wray,2:15:02.59,MaryFister, 2:15:22. 60,Janis Quiros,2:15:32. 61, RichardHibbard, 2:15:38.62, Staci Vollmer, 2:16:46. 63, Alex Chang,2:18:25. 64, Stephanie Burne tt,2:20:25.65,Amy Derby,2:20:44.66,Helen Shepard,2:22:44. 67, KelyArthur,2:23:15.68, Jessica Robinson,2:23:17. 69, LeslieNeugebauer,2:23:36. 70, MissyGeary, 2:25:49. 71, HeatherRandolph, 2:25:49. 72, Mykensie Martin, 2:26:38.73, EmilyWiliams,2:27:40.74, Susan McMahon, 2:27:54.75,DanielShoop,2:28:31.76,Tim Harroun,2:28:32. 77,JimFister, 2:31:02. 78,Christopher Curry,2:41:08.79,AdamDietrich, 2:41:08.80, WendyGrace,2:51:36. 81,Jefrey Stephenson,2:51:38. 10K 1, AndrewBoone,0:37;04. 2, Peter Curran, 0:38:51. 3,J.D.Downing,0;39:02. 4, Carrie Hoblet, 0:39:50. 5,PeterVraniak, 0:40:43.6, JasonAdams, 0:41:08. 7,BradleyHaag,0:41:12. 8, Russell Taylor, 0:41:17. 9,SpikeWidmer, 0:41:29. 10, Mike Bowers,0:42:17. 11, Jer Cama rata, 0:42:43.12, NickWeber, 0:43:47. 13,JohnPowel, 0:44: 36.14,Jessi ca Jay Whitney,0:44:45.15,Pam Orton, 0:44:55.16,KristenYax,0:45:14. 17,Joseph Volpi,045:42.18,MagnusLargent,g;4639.19, Karly Wade, 0:46:41.20,RogerWhite,0:47:20. 21, SpencerSchaub, 0:47:21. 22, Richardloane, 0:48:04. 23, CarolynDaubeny,0:48:26. 24, Brad Frederick,0:49:09.25, JohnMils, 0:49:13. 26,Sam Erickson,0:49:18. 27,GerardoOlvera,0:49:22. 28, JamesLovejoy,0:49:25.29,TylerScharpf,0:49:33. 30, Rosem aryRichter, 0:49:51. 31,DylanSims,0:50:02.32,MJWoodis,0:50:10. 33, David Presland, 0:50;11. 34, Molly Tiffery, 0:50:18.35,SydneyPowell, 0:50:28.36,SeanSherry, 0:50:51.37,DavidNewbold,0:51:05. 38, JosiahSutphin, 0:51:15.39,WiliamEmbry, 0:51:15. 40, Bruce Knowlton,0:51:29. 41, JenShaw,0:51:32. 42,Evelyn Thisseg, 0:51:53. 43, PatShields,0:52:15.44, Eric Bush,0:52:24. 45, Kyle Boas,0:52:32.46, BradlyMcKay, 0:52:47. 47, RyanRangel, 0:52:48.48,LadanRadafshar, 0:53:06. 49,JulieLevesque,0;53;19.50,CodyAldrich,0;53;36. 51, BradBailey,0:54:11. 52, CharlotteSoulds, 0:54:16. 53, Carmen Jacobsen, 0:54:25. 54, Kevin Fitzpatrick,0:54:26.55,SteveBuettner, 0:54:27.56, Noel Martinez,0:54:29.57,Jeff Monson,0:54:57.58, Mary Carroll, 0:54;59.59,RoaPedraza, 0:55:08. 60, MarkWard,0:55:23. 61, Shelly Swanson,0:55:29. 62, Alex Knapp, 0:55:30.63,GregKline, 0:55:32. 64,BrianStaudinger, 0:55;41.65,SarahBush, 0;55;43. 66, BrianLadd, 0:55:50.67, MarkKeener, 0:56:02. 68, BruceHale, 0:56:18. 69, KerryWitterschein, 0:56:41. 70,Ryan Coburn,0:56:44. 71, David Quiros, 0:56:50. 72, Kevin Linde, 0:56: 51.73,Jenniff er Smith,0:56:56.74,Jenny Schossow, 0:56:57. 75,AndreaWiggins, 0:56:58. 76, MikaylaBrowning,0:57:00. 77,JennyCruickshank, 0:57:00.78, HollyRebert, 0:57:19.79, Maxine McKinney, 0:57:20.79,AliPougiales,0;57;20. 81, Jay Herrman,0:57:37. 82, Kevin Iverson, 0:57:37.83,SandyTurk, 0:57:45.84, RandyStulzman, 0:57:46.85,AshleyHale, 0:57:48. 86, StevenAyrens, 0:57;49.87, StephanieLargent, 0;58:00. 88, Sarah Kelly ,0:58:16.89,KogeenYake,0:58:20.90,Kylie Thacker,0:58:39. 91, Sarah Hastings, 0:59:19.92,JoshuaSprague, 0:59:20.93,DyxieVanBruggen,0:59:25.94,Ashleigh Griffin, 0:59:25.95, BrynnaJoplin, 0:59:32.96, JeremiahPatton,0:59:32.97,JaymeSchricker,0:59:49. 98,Max Hale,0:59:57.99,Melanie Ryder,1:00:02. 100, RainieStein, 1:00:02. 101, Amanda Dark, 1;00:06. 102,Emily Clasen, 1:00:09.103, LindaSmith, 1:00:16.104, Cheyanne Church, 1:00:17.105,Charley Miler, 1:00:24.106, Amy Mitchell, 1:00:36.107, Kelly Hollis, 1:00:41. 108, Sharyn Fetrow, 1:01:01. 109, ForrestMccauley, 1:01:58.110,Bil Bibeau,1:02:30. 111, Wendag Smith, 1:02:32.112,JaneBrolsma, 1:02:54.113,MattMorrison,1:02:56.114,AnnLaferriere, 1:0303.115, GraceHaven, 1:03:16. 116,Kathy Gibbs,1:03;44.117,Patti Mode,1;04:08. 118,John Mcfarlane,1:04:09.119,LisaSwanston,1:04:18.120, JohnThornburg,t:04:30. 121, MackenziAl edrich, 1:04:34.122,KarenWilliams, 1:04:35.123, MarkNewsome, 1:04:44. 124, SarahGilbert, I:04;58. 125, Heidi Hakes,1:04:59. 126, Janelle Eng, 1:05:00. 127, Katie Savacool, 1:06:09.128, PhiaSmith, 1:06:17.129, Emm aSmith, 1:06:17.130, NormPloss,1:06:20. 131,WardTabitha,1:06:40.132, DeniseRowcroft, 1:06:40. 133, MilodieButsch,1:06:59. 134, Kelly Ornberg,1:06:59. 135,NancyAbbott, 1:07:03.136, JamesSavacool, 1:07:28.137, AlexOstrom, 1:07:36. 138, Andrew Sawyer,1:07:54.139, JessicaWilkinson, 1:07:54.140,ElizabethDuvag,1:07;55. 141, LeonFitzpatrick, 1:08:02.142, Derri Sandberg, 1:08:08.143, LeanneRyan, 1:08:09. 144,Chelsea Price,1:08:09.145,JanieBowers, 1:08:15. 146, MargieUntermeyer, 1:08:38. 147, MonicaMarcus, 1:09:40.148,Jennifer Smith,1:09:41. 149,Susanna Abrahamson,1:10:21.150,TracyNewton,1:10:21. 151, Tim Clasen,1:10:25. 152, ChrisValencia, 1;10:52.153,CarriePrice,1;11;02.154, LindaHale, 1:11:35. 155,SarahSmith, 1:11:40. 156,Lyndsey Hendrix,1:12:04.157,LindsayFreudenberg, 1:12:05. 158, BeckyVanverst, 1:13:03. 159, RussFetrow, 1:1409.160,JulieMcfarlane,1:14:34. 161, BryceWhite, 1:15:12. 162, PennyYost, 1:15:12.163,GaryHays, 1:15:35. 164, Emily Schleicher, 1:16:01.165,Dominic Ficco-Juslen,1:16:07. 166, SerenaDietrich, 1:16:13. 167, JohnBowker, 1;16:16.168,AmyReed, 1;16;31. 169, KimBragg, 1:16:33.170,BarbaraFoley,1:17:30. 171, Megan Jordahl, 1:18:06.172,NancyArthur, 1:18:53. 173, Brenda Allen, 1:19:09. 174, Denine Rowe,1:21:02.175, LeiaHollis, 1:21:08. 176,Valentina Westlind,1:21:58.177,KatelynJolley, 1:23:40. 178, ReginaJolley, 1:23:44. 179, Christie Pack, 1:2459.180,MaryEllenCoulter,1:25:27. 181, James Wesf

20-22 20-20 19-23 28-27 13-27

Portugal Open Saturday At EstadioNaoional Deiras, Portugal Purse: Men,$690,000(WT260);Women, $260,000(Intl.) Surface: Clay-Outdoor Singles Men Semifinals TomasBerdych(1), CzechRepublic, def. Victor Hanescu, Romania, 6-2, 6-2. CarlosBerlocq,Argentina, def.Daniel Gimeno-Traver,Spain,7-6(6), 6-2. Women Championship Carla SuarezNavarro (1), Spain, def. Svetlana Kuznetsova (7), Russia,6-4, 3-6,6-4.

GOLF PGA Tour

BASKETBALL NBA Playoffs NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION

All TimesPDT FIRSTROUND

(Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Saturday'sGames Indiana92,Atlanta80, Indianawins series4-3 OklahomaCity 120,Memphis 109,OklahomaCity wins serie4-3 s LA. Clippers126,GoldenState121, LA. Clipperswin series4-3 Today'sGames BrooklynatToronto, 10a.m. Dallas atSanAntonio, 12:30p.m. Saturday's Summaries

Wells Fargo Saturday At Ouail HollowClubCourse Charlotle, NrC. Purse: $6.9million yardage: 7,662;Par: 72 Third Roundleaders 70-67-66—203 J.B. Holmes 67-68-69 —204 MartinFlores 67-75-63 —205 Phil Mickelson 72-66-68 —206 KevinKisner 73-67-67—207 JasonBohn 69-67-71 —207 JustinRose 69-69-70—208 MartinKaym er 68-71-70—209 Jonathan Byrd 71-69-69—209 MichaelThomp son 72-67-70—209 GeoffOgilvy 69-76-65 —210 RoryMcgroy 72-72-66—210 MarkWilson 73-71-66—210 Pat Perez 76-67-67 —210 ErnieEls 80-62-68—210 BrendondeJonge 69-72-69 —210 KevinNa 71-70-69 —210 ZachJohnson 71-70-69 —210 Roberto Castro 72-69-69 —210 Jim Furyk 69-71-70—210 Charles Howell III 66-69-75 —210 AngelCabrera 71-72-68 —211 GaryWoodland 71-71-69 —211 WesRoach 71-70-70—211 JohnMerrick 73-68-70—211 DerekErnst 68-73-70—211 WebbSimpson 71-69-71 —211 RobertStreb 72-72-68 —212 RickyBarnes 71-71-70—212 BudCauley 71-71-70—212 Danny Lee 69-72-71 —212 Vijay Singh 72-69-71 —212 KevinStreelman 70-71-71 —212 Scott Langley 71-70-71 —212 Chris Kirk 69-70-73 —212 Martin Laird 68-70-74—212 StewartCink 69-68-75 —212 Shawn Stefani 71-73-69 —213 BenMartin 72-72-69—213 AndrewSvoboda 72-72-69 —213 Brendan Steele 73-70-70—213 KevinChappeg 72-71-70—213 MikeWeir 74-68-71—213 RorySabbatini 69-72-72 —213 HidekiMatsuyama

LPGA Tour

North Texas Shootout Pacers 92, Hawks80 Saturday At Las Col i n as Country ClubCourse ATLANTA (80) Irving, Texas Carroll 1-7 0-0 2,Migsap6-21 3-515, Antic0-5 Purse: S1.3million 0-0 0,Teague5-166-616, Korver6-132-319, Scott yardage: 6,410;Par: 71 5142215, Williams03000, Mack5120013, Third Roundleaders Brand 0-1 0-00. Totals 28-9213-1680. 71-64-69 —204 StacyLewis INDIANA(92) 70-64-70—204 MeenaLee George11-237-830, West1-72-24, Hibbert6-10 Dori Carter 67-70-68 —205 1-213, G,Hig 3-109-915, Stephen son8-122-419, 71-66-68 —205 ulietaGranada Copeland1-20-03,Watson3-61-27, Mahinmi 0-0 J 66-71-68—205 Suzann Pettersen 1-21. Totals 33-7023-2992. 71-70-65—206 JenniferJohnson Atlanta 28 13 27 17 — 80 72-66-68—206 Kim Kaufm an Indiana 24 23 24 21 — 92 JennyShin 69-69-68 —206 70-68-68 —206 ThidapaSuwannapura 67-70-69 —206 CristieKerr Thunder120, Grizzlies109 67-69-70—206 ChristinaKim 70-65-71 —206 Natalie Gul b i s MEMPHIS(109) 72-69-66—207 Na Yeon Choi Allen 4-117-815,Miler1-30-03, Gasol7-201071-68-68 —207 1124,Conley8-144-520, Lee5-104-516, Prince InbeePark 70-71-67 —208 3-60-06, Koufos2-30-04, Udrih 4-83-312, Leuer Lexi Thomp son 67-73-68 —208 3-52-29, Davis0-10-00, Franklin0-20-00. Totals MichegeWie 71-68-69 —208 SarahKemp 37-88 30-34109. 73-70-66—209 AlenaSharp OKlAHOMACITY(120) 72-70-67 —209 Durant12-184-633,Ibaka6-80-012, Perkins2-2 Pat Hurst 69-73-67 —209 LorieKane 0-0 4, Westbrook10-165-6 27, Butler 3-108-915, 69-72-68 —209 Adams 3-32-3 8,Jackson5-64-416, Fisher1-42-2 Jodi EwartShadoff 70-70-69 —209 HaruNom ura 5, Lamb 0-2 0-0 0, Jones0-00-0 0. Totals 42-69 70-68-71 —209 Pornanong Phatlum 25-30 120. 71-66-72 —209 Dewi Cl a ire Schree f e l Memphis 36 22 23 28 — 109 67-67-75 —209 OklahomaCit y 2 7 3 4 83 26 — 120 CarolineMasson 71-72-67 —210 AmyAnderson 69-74-67 —210 ChellaChoi Clippers126, Warriors121 74-68-68 —210 MinaHarigae 73-69-68 —210 KarineIcher GOLDENSTATE(121) 73-69-68—210 JenniferSong Iguodala5-91-314, D.Green9-131-224, Lee4-9 Tiffany 74-66-70—210 Joh 5-613, Curry7-1716-1633,Thompson4-115-615, 70-68-72 —210 MoiraDunn H.Barnes0-1 0-00, Jo.crawford5-91-1 12,O'Neal AlisonWalshe 72-72-67 —211 0-1 0-00,Speights5-90-1 10,Armstrong0-00-00, 70-73-68 —211 RyannOToole Blake0-00-00. Totals 39-7929-35121. 71-71-69 —211 StaceyKeating L.A. CLIPPERS (126) 70-71-70—211 BrittanyLang M.Barnes5-82-213, Griffin 10-184-724, Jordan Jee Young 71-70-70—211 Lee 6-63-615,Paul8-155-522,Redick7-133-420,Col- JiYoung 73-67-71—211 Oh lison 2-64-48,Ja.crawford7-125-522, Granger0-1 0-00, Davis1-40-02.Totals46-8326-33126. Champions Tour GoldenState 32 32 20 87 —121 LA. Clippers 22 3 4 81 89 — 126 Insperity Invitational Saturday At TheWoodlandsCC HOCKEY The Woodlands,Texas Purse: $2million NHL Playoffs yardage: 7,002;Par: 72 SecondRoundleaders NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE BernhardLanger 66-68—134 All Times PDT Colin Montgom erie 71-66—137 71-67—138 GaryHallberg SECOND ROUND Bart Bryant 66-72—138 Saturday'sGames 67-71 — 138 E steban T ol e d o Montreal atBoston,9:30a.m., Montrealleadsseries 72-67 —139 TomPerniceJr. 1-0 69-70—139 Los Angeles3, Anaheim2 (OT), LosAngeles leads MarkO'Meara FredCouples 69-70—139 series1-0 69-70—139 Steve Pat e Today'sGames FredFunk 68-71—139 Minnesota at Chicago, noon Jay Haas 70-70—140 N.Y.Rangers atPittsburgh,4:30 p.m. 71-70 — 141 RussCochran DanForsman 70-71—141 BASEBALL RodSpittle 71-70—141 69-72—141 BobTwa y Jeff Magge rt 68-73 — 141 College 72-70—142 Billy Andrade Pac-12 Standinas 72-70—142 Scott Si m pson All Times PDT MarkMcNulty 71-71—142 eneSauers 70-72—142 Conference Overall G J eff S l u ma n 73-70—143 OregonState 16-4 33-8 71-72—143 Michael Al l e n 18-5 31-11 Washington 72-71—143 Arizona State 12-9 24-19 TomPurtzer 12-8 71-72—143 Oreqon 33-13 PeterSenior USC 12-11 24-20 MarkBrooks 70-73—143 UCLA 10-10 23-20 Joe Daley 68-75 — 143

DuffyWaldorf TomByrum LorenRoberts Gil Morgan JoeySindelar

74-70—144 74-70—144 72-72—144 71-73—144 69-75—144 75-70—145 71-74—145 71-74—145 71-74—145 70-75—145 69-76—145 75-71—146 73-73—146 72-74—146 71-75—146 70-76—146 76-71—147 74-73—147 74-73—147 74-73—147 73-74—147 73-74—147 73-74—147

KennyPerry Olin Browne MarkWiebe MikeGoodes Willie Wood

SteveLowery RogerChap man AhmadBateman BradBryant RoccoMediate WesShort,Jr. DavidFrost CoreyPavin Kohki Idoki BobbyWadkins BobGilder LarryMize Jim Thorpe

SOCCER MLS MAJORLEAGUESOCCER All TimesPDT

EasternConferense W L T P t s GF GA NewEngland 4 3 2 14 9 10 Columbus 3 1 3 12 10 7 S porting KansasCity 3 2 2 11 9 6

D.c.

Houston NewYork TorontoFC Philadelphia Montreal Chicago

3 3 2 3 1 1 0

3 4 2 4 4 4 2

2 1 1 12 11 2 1 1 12 14 5 1 1 13 12 0 9 7 9 5 8 10 13 3 6 7 14 6 6 12 14

WesternConference W L T P t s GF GA

Seattle RealSaltLake 4 FC Dallas Colorado Vancouver Los Angele s 2 Portland

6 2 1

19 20 13 0 5 17 16 10 5 2 1 1 6 18 14 4 2 2 1 4 10 9 3 2 4 13 15 12 2 2 8 7 5 1 3 5 8 12 15 SanJose 1 3 3 6 8 10 ChivasUSA 1 5 3 6 9 18 NOTE: Threepoints forvictory, onepoint for tie.

Saturday'sGames

NewEngland2, TorontoFC1 Vancouver3,SanJose2 RealSaltLake3, Chicago2 Colorado1,LosAngeles 0 Seattle FC 2, Philadelphia1 Houston4, ChivasUSA1 Portland3, D.C.United 2

Today'sGames NewYorkat FcDallas, noon Columbus at Sporting KansasCity,1 p.m.

MO TOR SPORTS NASCAR Sprint Cup Aaron's 499 After Saturdayqualilying; racetoday At TalladegaSuperspeedway Talladega, Ala. Lap length: 2.66miles (Car numberin parentheses) 1.33BrianScott,Chevrolet,198.29. 2. (27IPaulMenard, Chevrolet,197.888. 3. (47) AJAffmendinger, Chevrolet,197.704. 4. (13)CaseyMears, Chevrolet,197.37. 5. (3)AustinDilon, Chevrolet,197.362. 6. 31) Ryan Newman,Chevrolet,197.297. 7. 10) DanicaPatrick, Chevrolet, 194.995. 8. 4) KevinHarvick, Chevrolet,194.393. 9. 41) KurtBusch,Chevrolet,193.619. 10. (99)Carl Edwards,Ford,193.615. 11. 24)JeffGordon,Chevrolet,193.486. 12. 14)TonyStewart, Chevrolet,188.958. 13. 2) BradKeselowskt, Ford,194.963. 14. 95) MichaelMcDowel, Ford,194.959. 15. (43)AricAlmirola, Ford,194.911. 16. 22)JoeyLogano,Ford, 194.88. 17. 7) MichaelAnnett, Chevrolet, 194.098. 18. 55)BrianVickers, Toyota, 194.035. 19. 18)KyleBusch,Toyota,193.541. 20. (48)JimmieJohnson,Chevrolet,193.478. 21. 20 MattKenseth,Toyota,193.458. 22. 36 Reed Sorenson,Chevrolet,190.89. 23. 21 TrevorBayne,Ford,190.575. 24. 83 Ryan Truex, Toyota,197.913. 25. (17)RickyStenhouseJr., Ford,197.908. 26.9) MarcosAmbrose,Ford,197.835. 27.I15) ClintBowyer,Toyota, 197.806. 28.66MichaelWaltrip, Toyota,197.806. 29.I42I KyleLarson,Chevrolet,197.71. 30. (88)DaleEarnhardt Jr., Chevrolet,197.765. 31. (26)ColeWhitt, Toyota,197.721. 32. (1)JamieMcMurray,Chevrolet,197.443. 33. (23)AlexBowman,Toyota,197.403. 34. 11 DennyHamlin, Toyota,197.378. 35. 16 GregBiffle Ford197244 36. 98 JoshWise,Ford,197.029. 37. 32 TerryLabonte, Ford, Owner Points. 38. (51)JustinAllgaier,Chevrolet, Owner Points. 39.34DavidRagan, Ford, Owner Points. 40.I38I DavidGililand, Ford,Owner Points. 41.40) LandonCassig, Chevrolet, OwnerPoints. 42.I5) Kasey Kahne,Chevrolet, Owner Points. 43. (78)MartinTruexJr., Chevrolet, Owner Points.

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

AmericanLeague CHICAGOWHITESOX— PlacedOFAdam Eaton on the15-dayDL Recaled LHPFrankDeLosSantos fromCharlotte (IL). ClaimedOFMoises Sierraoff waiversfromToronto. Transferred RH PNateJonesto the 60-dayDL. CLEVELAND INDIANS— PlacedCYanGomeson the paternityleavelist. DesignatedINFEgiot Johnson for assignm ent.Selectedthecontract ofCGeorgeKottaras from Columbus(IL). Recalled LHPNick HagadonefromColumbus. LOSANGELESANGELS— Placed38DavidFreese onthe15-dayDL OptionedOFJ.B.Shuck toSalt Lake(PCL). Recalled INFLuis JimenezfromSalt Lake. SentRHPYoslanHerreraoutright to Salt Lake.Selected thecontractofINFC.J. CronfromSalt Lake. MINNES OTATWINS— PlacedRHPMike Pelfrey on the 15-dayDL,retroactiveMay2. Recalled INF

Danny SantanafromRochester (IL). NEWYOR KYANKEES—Selected thecontract of RHPAlfredoAcevesfromScranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). Designated RHPChris Lerouxforassignment.

SEATTLEMARINERS— OptionedLHP LucasLuetge toTacoma(PCL). Activated RHPHisashi Iwakuma from the15-day DL. TORONTOBLUEJAYS— Placed RHPBrandon Morrow onthe60-dayDL RecalledRHPChadJenkins from Buffalo(IL). National League CHICAGO CUBS — Activated RHPJakeArrieta fromthe15-day DL.Placed OF RyanSweeneyon the15-dayDLRecaled OFChris Coghlanfromlowa (PCL).TransferredRHPKyuji Fujikawato the 60-day DL.OptionedLHPZacRosscuptolowa. COLORADOROCKI ES — Recalled C Michael McKenryfromColoradoSprings(PCL). Optioned RHP ChadBettisto ColoradoSprings. MIAMIMARLINS—Activated RHPJacob Turner from the15-dayDL MILWAUKEE BREWERS— PlacedOFRyanBraun on the15-dayDL,retroactive to April 27.ActivatedOF LoganSchafer fromthe15-day DL. PITTSBURGHPIRATES — Placed RHP Stolmy Pimentel on the15-day DL,retroactive to May2. OptionedRHPBrandonCumptonto Indianapolis (IL). RecalledRHPJared HughesIndianapolis. Selectedthe contractof RHPVin Mazzaro fromIndianapolis.

FISH COUNT Upstream daily movem ent of adult chinook,jack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiver damslast updated on Friday. Chnk Johnk Stlhd Wsllhd Bonneville 9,846 66 9 45 12 The Daffes 13,438 25 9 14 0 John Day 5,722 148 4 2 McNary 3,158 46 10 4 Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedonFriday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wsllhd Bonneville 102,519 2,543 3,949 1,189 T he Daffes 54,721 816 3 8 7 14 2 John Day 33,325 57 3 2 ,768 1,097 McNary 16,737 2 2 7 53 5 321

SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL Standings

BACK IN THE GAME

All TimesPDT

NewYork Baltimore Boston

Tampa Bay Toronto

Detroit Kansas City Minnesota

Chicago Cleveland

Oakland Texas Los Angeles Seattle Houston

AMERICANLEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB 16 15 15 14 13

13 13 16 17 17

Central Division W L 16 9 14 13 14 13

15 15 17 17

West Division

W L 18 12 16 14 15 14 13 15 10 20

.552 .536 '/t .484 2 .452 3

Pct GB .640 .483 4 .452 5

.433 5'/t

Pct GB .600 .533 2 .517 2'/t

.464 4 .333 8

,ar"„"

in the 10th.

433 3 1/2

.464 4'/t

tied a franchise record at Marlins Park with three home runs. They erased a 7-2 sixth-inning deficit but left the bases loaded in the eighth and ninth, and left two on

LosAngeles Miami ab r hbi ab r hbi DGordn2b 6 2 5 2 RJhnsnlf 5 0 1 0 P uigrf 6 1 2 3 Handp 0 0 0 0 HRmrzss 6 0 1 1 Dietrchph 1 0 0 0 AdGnzl1b 4 0 0 0 Cishekp 0 0 0 0 K empcf 5 1 3 0 Marmlp 0 0 0 0

Ethierlf 5 0 0 0 Hchvrrss 4 2 2 0 Leaguep 0 0 0 0 Stantonrf 4 1 2 0 Uribe3b 4 2 2 1 McGeh3b 5 1 2 1 Olivoc 5 2 2 0 Ozunacf 6 1 2 3 Mahlmp 1 0 0 0GJones1b 4 0 0 0 BWilsnp 0 0 0 0 JeBakr2b 6 1 2 1 H owellp 0 0 0 0 Mathisc 3 1 1 1 Withrwp 0 0 0 0 Sltlmchph-c 1 0 0 1 Figginsph 1 0 0 0 JaTrnrp 1 0 0 0

Reckerc 5 1 2 2 Brothrsp 0 0 0 0 Duda1b 5 0 2 1 Dickrsnph 0 0 0 0 Tejad ass 3 0 0 0 Ottavinp 0 0 0 0 BAreuph 1 0 1 0 Loganp 0 0 0 0 EYongpr-If 0 1 0 0 Hwknsp 0 0 0 0 Mejiap 3 0 0 0 Culersnph 1 1 1 2 Matszkp 1 0 0 0 Pachecc 3 1 2 1 Ricep 0 0 0 0 LeMahi2b 3 0 1 0 S atinph 1 0 0 0 Moralsp 1 0 0 0 Quntnllss 0 0 0 0 Barnesph 1 1 0 0 CMartnp 0 0 0 0 Mornea 1b 2 0 0 0 Totals 45 10 17 9 Totals 36 11 1311 New York 303 0 0 2 911 — 10 Colorado 000 0 8 0 102 — 11 Oneoutwhenwinning runscored. E—D.Wright (2), Morales(1), Arenado(5). DPNewYork2. LOB—NewYork12, Colorado6. 2BDan.Murphy2 (7), D.Wright(4), C.Young(3), Recker (2), B.Abreu(2), Arenado(8). 38—Dan.Murphy (1). HR — Arenado (5), R.Wheeler (1), Culberson(1). SB — D.Wright (2). SF—Pacheco. IP H

R E R BBSO

NewYork Mejia 41-3 9 8 8 2 3 Matsuzaka 22-3 2 1 1 1 2 Rice 1 0 0 0 1 1 FarnsworthL,0-2 1-3 2 2 2 0 0 Colorado Morales 5 9 6 5 1 5 C.MartinH,2 2 3- 2 2 2 0 1 BrothersBS,4-4 11-3 1 0 0 1 3 OttavinoBS,1-1 1- 3 2 1 1 0 1 Logan 1 0 0 0 0 2 HawkinsW,1-0 2 - 3 3 1 1 1 0 HBP—by Mejia (Tulowitzki), by Morales(Granderson). WP —Morales. T—3:47. A—38688(50480).

C.Perezp 0 0 0 0 Solanoph 1 0 1 0 Crwfrdlf 1 1 1 2 Sloweyp 0 0 0 0 Lucas ph 1 0 0 0 Capps p 0 0 0 0 Yelichph-If 2 0 0 0 Totals 4 4 9 169 Totals 4 4 7 137 Seattle 9, Houston8 Los Angeles 011 401 BBB 92 — 9 Cleveland 2,ChicagoWhite Sox0 Miami 011 001 391 BO — 7 Pittsburgh 8,Toronto6 E—D.Gordon (4), Puig (1). DP—Los Angeles Detroit 9,KansasCity 2 2, Miami 2.LOB —LosAngeles 6, Miami13. 2BL.A. Angel5, s Texas3 K emp (9), R.Johnson(3), Stanton(9), McGehee2(9). Today'sGam es HR—Puig(4), C.crawford(1), Ozuna (5), Je.Baker Chicago White Sox(Rienzo2-0) at Cleveland(Kluber (1), Mathis(1). SB—D.Gordon3(19). CS—Puig(2), 2-3),10:05a.m. Kemp(1). S—Maholm2. TampaBay(Bedard 0-1) at N.Y.Yankees (Sabathia IP H R E R BBSO Reds 6, Brewers 2 3-3),10:05a.m. LosAngeles Oakland(Gray 4-1) atBoston(Lackey4-2),10;35a.m. Maholm 6 8 3 3 2 3 CINCINNATI — Toronto(McGowan1-1) at Pittsburgh(Volquez1-2), Johnny Cueto Pat Sullivan/The Associated Press B.Wilson 2-3 1 3 3 1 0 10:35a.m. gave up three hits over eight inSeattle's Hisashi Iwakuma (18) delivers a pitch to Houston's Matt Dominguez in the first inning of SaturHowel H,7 l 1 -3 0 0 0 0 0 Baltimore(Mi.Gonzalez1-2) at Minnesota(PHughes 1 1 0 0 2 1 nings, including two solo homers, 2-1),11:10a.m. day's game in Houston. Iwakuma got his first victory of the season as the Mariners beat the Astros 9-8. WithrowH,5 C.PerezBS,1-2 1 2 1 1 2 1 Detroit (Verlander3-1)at Kansas City(Vargas2-0), LeagueW,1-1 2 1 0 0 1 2 and singled home arun, leading 11:10a.m. Miami Cincinnati to a victory over MilSeattle(Maurer0-0) atHouston (McHugh2-0),11:10 Ja.Turner 4 9 6 6 1 3 a.m. 2 3 1 1 0 1 waukee. TheRedshavewon two Texas(Darvish1-1) at L.A.Angels (Skaggs2-0),12:35 game of the seasonwith an RBI senhal(3). l DP—Chicago1, Cleveland2.LOB—Chi- Slowey Twins 6, Orioies1 Capps 2 0 0 0 0 3 of the first three in the series, p.m. c ago 6, C l e v e l a n d 5 . 2 8 — G. B e c k h a m ( 2 ) , A. D u n n double in the ninth and scored two Hand 1 1 0 0 0 1 Monday'sGames leaving Milwaukeewith a six-game (5), Chi s enhal l (7). CS — F lo w er s (1). S — A vil e s . Cishek 1 1 0 0 0 2 MINNEAPOLIS —Joe Mauerand SF — Minnesotaat Cleveland,4:05p.m. runs. Swisher. Central. MarmolL,0-2 1 2 2 2 1 3 lead in the NL TorontoatPhiladelphia, 4:05p.m. IP H R E R BBSO Brian Dozier both homered, Kevin HBP —byB.Wilson (Hechavarria). Houston at Detroit, 4:08p.m. Chicago Texas LosAngeles Correia earned his first win of the Carroll L,1-1 —24,104(37,442). Milwaukee Cincinnati Chicag oWhiteSoxatChicagoCubs,5:05p.m. 6 5 2 0 1 0 TM:07. A ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r bbi ab r hbi Texas at Colorado,5:40 p.m. ts Downs 1 0 0 0 0 0 Choolf 3 0 2 1 Cowgillrf 5 2 3 0 seasonandMinnesotaended i CGomzcf 4 0 00 Heiseycf 4 0 0 0 N.Y.Yankeesat L.A.Angels, 7:05p.m. Petricka 1 0 0 0 0 0 Phiiiies 7, Nationais 2 A ndrusss 5 0 0 0 Troutcf 3 1 0 0 four-game losing streak by beatGennett2b 4 0 0 0 Votto1b 5 0 0 0 Seattle at Oakland, 7:05p.m. Cleveland ABeltre3b 4 0 0 0 Pujolsdh 4 0 1 1 Lucroyc 4 0 0 0 Phillips2b 4 2 3 0 KansasCityatSanDiego, 7:10p.m. Masterson W,1-1 71-3 4 0 0 1 6 PHILADELPHIA —RyanHoward Fielder1b 4 1 1 0 IStewrtpr-dh 0 0 0 0 ing Baltimore. Mauer hadthree A rRmr3b 4 1 1 1 Brucerf 4 1 1 0 Allen H,7 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Riosrf 4 0 2 0 HKndrc2b 5 2 4 1 hits and four RBls. His three-run MrRynl1b 3 1 1 1 Frazier3b 3 2 2 1 NATIONALLEAGUE AxfordS,9-10 1 0 0 0 0 1 and Cody Aschehomered, and M orlnddh 4 1 1 1 Cron1b 5 0 3 2 shot off reliever Brad Brach in the HBP—by Carroll (A.cabrera), byMasterson(Flow- A.J. Burnett threw six solid innings Gindlrf 3 0 0 0 Ludwcklf 3 0 2 1 East Division DMrph2b 4 1 2 0 Aybarss 5 0 1 1 Segurass 3 0 1 0 Schmkrpr-If 0 0 0 0 W L Pct GB L Martncf 4 0 0 0 lannettc 3 0 0 0 seventh inning broke openthe ers). WP —Masterson. LSchfrlf 3 0 0 0 B.Pena c 4 1 2 2 to lead Philadelphia overWashAtlanta 17 12 .586 T—2:38. A—15,834(42,487). Chirinsc 4 0 2 1 LJimnz3b 3 0 0 0 game. Gallardp 2 0 0 0 Cozartss 4 0 0 0 Washington 17 13 .567 'I~ G reenlf 4 0 2 0 ington. Jimmy Rollins had four T hrnrgp 0 0 0 0 Cuetop 3 0 1 1 NewYork 15 14 .517 2 Totals 3 6 3 103 Totals 3 7 5 145 hits and Marlon Byrd doubled and Overayph 0 0 0 0 N.Sotoph 1 0 0 0 Baltimore Minnesota National League Miami 15 15 .500 2'/2 Texas 000 300 BOO — 3 Wootenp 0 0 0 0 Lecurep 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r bbi Philadelphia 14 14 .500 2r/t LosAngeles 101 drove in a pair of runs for Philadel— 8 101 91x Totals 30 2 3 2 Totals 3 5 6 11 5 4 0 2 0 Dozier2b 4 3 3 1 Giants 3, Braves1 CentralDivision E—Chirinos (2), Cowgil (1). DP—Los Angeles Markksrf phia. The Phillies won for just the Milwaukee 010 010 BOO — 2 Machd3b 4 0 0 0 Mauer1b 4 2 3 4 W L Pct GB 1. LOB — T e xa s 8, Los A ng el e s 13. 28 — C hir i n os (2), Cincinnati 000 3 0 1 2 0x — 6 N.cruzdh 4 0 1 0 Plouffe3b 4 0 1 1 Milwaukee 21 10 .677 H.Kendrick2(7), Cron(1), Aybar(6). SB—Choo(2). A.Jonescf ATLANTA —Brandon Belt, Buster third time in 11games against the E—ArRamirez(3).LOB —Milwaukee2,Cincinnati 4 1 1 0 Colaellrf 4 0 1 0 St. Louis 15 16 .484 6 S—L.Jimenez. Nationals. 8. 28—Philips(5), Frazier(8). HR —ArRamirez(4), Posey and Michael Morse hit Clevngrc 4 0 0 0 Hrmnnpr-rf 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati 14 16 .467 6'I~ IP H R E R BBSO Mar.Reynolds(7). H ardyss 4 0 2 1 Kubellf 3 0 1 0 home runs, each to leadoff an Pittsburgh 12 18 .400 Br/t Texas Washington Philadelphia IP H R E R BBSO Chicago 11 17 .393 8'/2 M.Harrison 41-3 10 3 3 3 3 P earce1b 4 0 0 0 Pintodh 4 0 0 0 inning, and streaking SanFranab r hbi ab r hbi Milwaukee Loughlf 3 0 1 0 KSuzukc 4 0 2 0 West Division Sh.TollesonL,0-1 12-3 2 1 1 0 3 S choop2b 3 0 0 0 Fuldcf 4 0 0 0 Spancf 4 0 0 0 GwynJcf 4 1 2 0 GallardoL,2-1 6 9 4 4 1 1 W L Pct GB Frasor cisco beat slumping Atlanta in a 1 0 0 0 0 0 Rendon3b 4 0 0 0 Rollinsss 5 2 4 0 Thornburg 1 2 2 2 1 1 Flormnss 4 1 1 0 SanFrancisco 19 11 .633 Ogando 1 2 1 1 1 1 Totals 3 4 1 7 1 Totals matchup of first-place teams. The W erthrf 4 0 0 0 Utley2b 3 1 0 0 Wooten 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 56 126 Colorado 19 13 .594 1 Los Angeles SouzJrrf 0 0 0 0 Howard1b 4 1 1 3 Cincinnati Baltimore 910 B gg BBB — 1 NL West-leading Gi a nts have won LosAngeles 18 13 .581 fr/t RichardsW,3-0 6 9 3 3 2 9 Minnesota L aRoch1b 2 1 2 1 Byrdrf 4 0 2 2 CuetoW,3-2 8 3 2 2 1 10 1 0 1 9 1 0 3gx— 6 SanDiego 13 18 ,419 6'/i SalasH,2 1 0 0 0 0 1 TMoore1b 1 0 0 0 DBrwnlf 4 1 1 0 Lecure 1 0 0 0 0 0 E—Hardy (1), Machado (1). DP—Baltimore four straight and eight of nine. Arizona 11 22 333 91/2 Frieri H,1 1 0 0 0 0 2 HBP — by G all a rdo (Frazi er). WP —Thornburg2. The Braves, who lead the NL East, D smndss 3 0 1 0 Ruizc 4 0 1 1 Minnesota1. LOB —Baltimore 6, Minnesota6. J.SmithS,3-4 1 1 0 0 0 0 1, T — 2: 3 0. A — 38,243 (42, 319). Espinos2b 4 0 0 0 Asche3b 4 1 1 1 2B — M ark aki s (5), Hardy (4), Pl o uffe (13), K.Su zu ki Saturday'sGames have lost five straight, their lonT—3:24. A—39,107(45,483). M cLothlf 4 0 0 0 ABrnttp 3 0 0 0 Chicago Cubs3, St.Louis 0 (5). HR —Dozier (8), Mauer(2). SB—A.Jones (3), gest skid in two years. Loatonc 1 0 0 0 Hollndsp 0 0 0 0 Florimon (5). Pittsburgh 8,Toronto6 Interleague Leonph-c 2 0 0 0 MAdmsp 0 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO Philadelphi7, a Washington 2 Red Sox6, Athletics 3 Roarkp 1 0 0 0 Revereph 1 0 0 0 Baltimore San Francisco A t lanta L.A. Dodgers 9, Miami7,11 innings Pirates 8, BlueJays6 M atthsp 0 0 0 0 Bastrdp 0 0 0 0 W.chenL,3-2 5 6 3 2 1 5 ab r hbi ab r hbi Cincinnati6, Milwaukee2 BOSTON — Jon Lester struck out Waltersph 1 1 1 1 Brach 11-3 4 3 3 0 2 Pagancf 4 0 0 0 Heywrdrf 3 1 1 0 SanFrancisco3, Atlanta1 Stmmnp 0 0 0 0 a career-high15, allowing one hit Patton 12-3 2 0 0 0 1 Pencerf 4 0 0 0 BUptoncf 3 0 1 1 PITTSBURGH — Neil Walker hit a Colorado 11, N.Y.Mets 10 Totals 31 2 4 2 Totals 3 6 7 127 tiebreaking, two-run double in the Minnesota Poseyc 4 1 2 1 Fremn1b 3 0 1 0 Arizona4,SanDiego3 over eight scoreless innings and Washington OBB 091 100 — 2 CorreiaW,1-3 7 5 1 1 0 3 Morself 3 1 1 1 J.uptonlf 4 0 1 0 Today'sGam es pitching Boston over Oakland. Philadelphia 31 9 129 ggx— 7 eighth inning, capping acomeback Fien L.A. Dodgers (Undecided) at Miami(Fernandez4-1), 1 1 0 0 0 0 A rias3b 1 0 0 0 Gattisc 4 0 0 0 E—Asche (3). LOB —Washington 6, Philadelphia from a five-run deficit to lead 10:10a.m. 1 1 0 0 0 1 Belt1b 4 1 1 1 CJhnsn3b 4 0 0 0 JonnyGomes hi tagrandslam and Burton 8. 28 — L aR och e (6), Byrd (7), D. B rown (4), Rui z (9). Sandovl3b 3 0 0 0 uggla2b 3 0 1 0 San Francisco(Bumgarner2-3) atAtlanta(A.Wood David Ortiz and David Rossadded W.chenpitchedto1batter inthe6th. LaRoche(5), Walters (3), Howard(6), Asche(2). Pittsburgh over Toronto. Aaron WP — Correia. Affe ldtp 0 0 0 0 Smmnsss 3 0 0 0 HR — 2-4),10:35a.m. SB — Rollins (5). S—Roark. T—2:51.A—25,318 (39,021). Machip 0 0 0 0 Tehernp 2 0 0 0 Toronto(McGowan 1-1) at Pittsburgh(Volquez1-2), solohomers inBoston'ssecond Loup relieved R.A. Dickeyafter IP H R E R BBSO Romop 0 0 0 0 Pstrnckph 1 0 0 0 10:35a.m. straight win after losing a dayClint Barmes' leadoff double in the Washington Bcrwfrss 3 0 0 0 Dcrpntp 0 0 0 0 Washington(G.Gonzalez 3-1) at Philadelphia(R.HerTigers 9, Royais 2 RoarkL,2-1 4 7 7 7 1 5 seventh, and the Pirates tied the night doubleheader toTampaBay B .Hicks2b 3 0 0 0 Halep 0000 nandez1-1),12:05p.m. Mattheus 2 3 0 0 1 1 Vglsngp 2 0 0 0 Arizona (Miley 2-3) at SanDiego(TRoss3-3), 1:10 on Thursday. Stammen 2 2 0 0 1 0 score on Josh Harrison's RBI douKANSAS CITY, Mo.— Drew Biancolf 0 0 0 0 p.m. Philadelphia ble, Pedro Alvarez's run-scoring Totals 31 3 4 3 Totals 3 0 1 5 1 Milwaukee (Lohse4-1) at Cincinnati (Simon4-1), Oakland Smyly picked up where fellow TiBoston A.BurnettW2-1 6 3 1 1 2 7 groundout and pinch-hitter Jordy San Francisco 919 1BB 1BB — 3 1:10 p.m. ab r bbi ab r hbi Hollands 1 1 1 1 0 1 gers starter Rick Porcello left off, Atlanta BB1 BBB OBB — 1 N.Y. Mets(Gee2-1) at Colorado(Undecided), 1:10 Crispcf 4 1 1 0 Pedroia2b 3 1 1 0 Mercer's two-run double. Mi.Adams 1 0 0 0 0 2 E—B.crawford(2). DP—SanFrancisco3. LOBp.m. tossing seven shutout innings and Lowriess 4 0 1 1 Bogartsss 4 1 1 0 Bastardo 1 0 0 0 0 3 SanFrancisco2, Atlanta 7. 28—Heyward(6), B.upton St. Louis(Lynn4-1) atChicagoCubs (Hammel 4-1), Dnldsn3b 3 1 0 0 D.Ortizdh 3 2 1 1 leading Detroit to a rout of Kansas (4). HR Toronto Pittsburgh —Posey (7), Morse(8), Belt (8). SB—Hey- Roarkpitchedto 2battersinthe 5th. 5:05 p.m. Cespdsdh 3 0 0 0 Napoli1b 3 0 0 0 HBP—by A.Burnett(Lobaton). ab r hbi ab r hbi City. Porcello and theTigers bullward(5).CS—Freeman(1). Monday'sGames DNorrsc 2 0 0 0 JGomslf 4 1 1 4 T—2:57(Rai del n a y: 0: 2 4). A— 33, 4 41(43,651). Reyesss 4 0 1 1 JHrrsnrf 5 2 2 1 IP H R E R BBSO LA. DodgersatWashington, 4:05p.m. Callasp1b 4 0 0 0 GSizmrcf 3 0 0 0 pen retired the final 18 hitters in an Mecarrlf 4 0 0 1 NWalkr2b 4122 San Francisco SanFranciscoat Pittsburgh,4:05p.m. Gentrylf 3 0 1 0 Mdlrks3b 4 0 1 0 8-2 victory the previous night, and VogelsongW,1-1 6 Bautistrf 5 2 2 1 AMcctcf 4 1 1 0 5 1 1 4 6 Cubs 3,Cardinals0 TorontoatPhiladelphia, 4:05p.m. Mossph 1 0 0 0 BrdlyJrrf 3 0 0 0 Encrnc1b 4 1 0 0 PAlvrz3b 3 1 1 1 H,4 1 0 0 0 1 0 N.Y.MetsatMiami,4:10p.m. Smyly (2-1) retired the first four he Affeldt Reddckrf 3 0 0 0 D.Ross c 3 1 1 1 Lawrie3b 5 1 3 1 GSnchz1b 1 1 0 0 MachiH,3 1 0 0 0 0 0 St. LouisatAtlanta, 4:10p.m. Punto 2b 3 1 1 0 CHICAGO — Junio r Lake and faced. After issuing a walk to Al e x Rasmscf 5 0 1 1JGomzp 0 0 0 0 RomoS,9-9 1 0 0 0 0 1 ChicagoWhiteSoxat ChicagoCubs,5:05 p.m. Totals 30 3 4 1 Totals 3 0 6 6 6 3 0 0 0 Mercerph 1 0 1 2 Atlanta Arizonaat Milwaukee,5:10p.m. Anthony Rizzo homered, leading StTllsn2b Gordon, the former reliever then Oakland 0 00 000 903 — 3 Loupp 0 0 0 0 Morrisp 0 0 0 0 TeheranL,2-2 7 4 3 3 0 7 Texasat Colorado,5:40p.m. — 6 Bostott 401 100 Bgx Jake Arrieta and the Chi c ago Cubs retired the next six in a dominant Rdmndp 0 0 0 0 Sniderph 0 0 0 0 D.carpenter 1 0 0 0 1 1 KansasCityatSanDiego, 7:10p.m. E—D.Ross (3), J.Gomes (2). DP—Boston 1. performance. Jenkinsp 0 0 0 0 Melncnp 0 0 0 0 Hale 1 0 0 0 0 0 past St. Louis for its season-best LOB —Oakland 4, Boston 4. 28—Lowrie (9), Punto T holec 3 2 2 0 SMartelf 5 0 1 0 Affeldt pitched to1 batter inthe8th. third win in a row. A day after the (2), Pedroia(11). HR —D.Ortiz (6), J.Gome s (3), Detroit American Lea ue Dickeyp 3 0 0 0 TSnchzc 4 0 1 0 T—2:51. A—34,648(49,586). KansasCity D.Ross (2). SB—Gentry (5). CubstaggedSt.LouisaceAdam Getz2b 0 0 0 0 Barmesss 4 1 2 1 ab r hbi ab r bbi IP H R E R BBSO Mariners 9,Astros6 Lirianop 1 0 0 0 R Davislf 5 1 1 0 Aokirf 4 1 1 0 Diamoltdbacks Wainwright, they cameback to Oakland 4, Padres 3 JHughsp 0 0 0 0 MiloneL,0-3 4 6 6 6 4 5 Kinsler2b 4 0 2 1 Infante2b 4 0 0 0 beat Michael Wacha(2-3). Tabataph 1 0 0 0 HOUSTON —Justi nSmoakhom- Otero 2 0 0 0 0 1 D.Kelly1b 0 0 0 0 Hosmer1b 4 1 2 0 Mazzarp 0 0 0 0 SAN DIEGO— Brandon McCarGregerson 1 0 0 0 0 2 Micarr1b 4 3 2 1 BButlerdh 2 0 0 1 ered to cap aneight-run burst in I.Davis1b 2 1 1 0 St. Louis Chicago thy threw seven superb innings Doolittle 1 0 0 0 0 1 AnRmnss 0 0 0 0 AGordnlf 3 0 1 1 Totals 36 6 9 5 Totals 3 5 8 127 ab r hbi ab r hbi the seventh inning, leading Hisashi Boston VMrtnzdh 3 2 2 0 Valenci3b 4 0 1 0 and Alfredo Marte drove in 001 401 BOO — 6 Mcrpnt3b 4 0 0 0 Bonifaccf-2b 4 0 0 0 Toronto Iwakuma andSeattle over HousLesterW,3-4 8 1 0 0 2 15 TrHntrrf 4 1 1 3 AEscorss 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 42x — 8 Craigrf 4 0 0 0 Valuen2b-3b 3 0 0 0 Pittsburgh two runs as Arizona survived Capuano 0 3 3 2 0 0 JMrtnzrl 0 0 0 0 Maxwllcf 3 0 0 0 E—Barmes(2}, PAlvarez2 (7), T.San chez (3). ton. Four straight walks started H ollidylf 3 0 0 0 Rizzo1b 3 1 1 1 AJcksncf 4 0 1 0 Hayesc 3 0 0 0 UeharaS,7-7 1 0 0 0 1 1 a ninth-inning rally for a win DP—Toronto1,Pittsburgh2. LOB—Toronto9, PittsMAdms1b 4 0 3 0 Scastross 4 1 2 0 the Mariners' big burst as they Cstllns 3b 4 0 1 3 Capuano pitchedto4 battersin the9th. burgh10.28—Reyes(4), Lawrie (3), J.Harrison(2), Y Molinc 4 0 1 0 Schrhltrf 4 0 0 0 over San Diego. TheDiamondHoladyc 3 1 1 0 Milonepitchedto 1baterin the5th. overcame a2-1 deficit. Iwakuma N.Walker(5), Mercer(2), Barmes(1). HR—Bautista JhPerltss 4 0 2 0 Castilloc 4 0 0 0 Worthss-2b 4 1 1 1 HBP —byCapuano(Donaldson). backs handed San Di e go its Jaycf 3 0 0 0 Lakelf-cf 3 1 3 2 (9) allowed four runs andsix hits in Totals 3 5 9 129 Totals 3 0 2 5 2 T—2:44. A—37,042(37,071). IP H R E R BBSO fourth straight loss as the maG Garci2b 2 0 0 0 Olt3b 2 0 0 0 Detroit Bgg 102 BBB — 9 6N innings. FernandoRodney Toronto M.Ellisph-2b 2 0 1 0 NRmrzp 0 0 0 0 Kansas City BOO BOO BB2 — 2 ior-leagues' worst offensive team 6 5 3 3 4 3 W achap 2 0 0 0 Stropp 0 0 0 0 Dickey pitched the final1t/a innings for his Yankees 9,Rays3 LOB —Detroit 7, Kansas City 4. 28—Kinsler (7), Loup 1 4 3 3 1 1 Grichkph 1 0 0 0 HRndnp 0 0 0 0 Mi.cabrera (9), VMartinez (6), A.Jackson(7), Castel- avoided its third shutout in four seventh save. R edmond L, 0 -3 23 3 2 2 2 1 CMrtnzp 0 0 0 0 Arrietap 2 0 0 0 lanos(4),Worth (1), Hosmer2(12), A.Gordon(12). game with three runs in the ninth Choatep 0 0 0 0 Schlittrp 0 0 0 0 NEW YORK — Masahiro Tanaka 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Jenkins HR — T orH un ter (4). SB — R .D av i s (9). SF — K insler, Seattle Houston Pittsburgh Neshekp 0 0 0 0 Russellp 0 0 0 0 extended his regular-season Castellanos, B.Butler. Arizona San Diego 3 2-3 6 5 4 3 3 ab r hbi ab r hbi Liriano K alishlf 1 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO unbeaten streak to 40 starts, ab r hbi ab r hbi MSndrs cf 5 1 2 2 Altuve 2b 3 1 1 1 J.Hughes 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 0 7 0 Totals 3 0 3 6 3 Detroit GParrarf 5 0 1 0 Ecarerss 4 0 0 0 Romerrf 5 1 2 1 Fowlercf 4 0 1 0 and Mark Teixeira homered Mazzaro 2 2 1 1 2 0 St. Louis OB B OBB 000 — B SmylyW,2-1 7 2 0 0 2 6 Prado3b 5 0 1 0 Denorfirf 4 0 0 0 Cano2b 5 1 2 2 Jcastroc 5 0 0 0 J.Gomez 1 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago OBB 092 01x — 3 and drove in three runs to help ChamberlainH,5 1 0 0 0 0 1 Gldsch1b 5 0 2 0 S.Smithlf 4 1 3 0 Hartdh 5 0 0 0 MDmn3b 4 1 1 0 M orris W,3-0 1 0 0 0 0 1 DP — Chicago 1. LOB —St. Louis 8, Chicago6. Coke 1 3 2 2 0 0 M onterc 5 2 3 1 Grandlc 4 1 1 1 the New York Yankees rally Seager3b 5 1 1 1 Krauss1b 5 0 0 0 MelanconS,1-1 1 1 0 0 0 1 28 — S.castro (6), Lake(4).HR —Rizzo(6), Lake(3). Kansas Ci t y Hill2b 3 1 1 0 Gyorko2b 4 1 1 2 Smoak1b 3 2 2 2 Carterdh 4 2 2 2 IP H R E R BBSO Dickeypitchedto1 batterin the7th. past Tampa Bay and end a seaDuffy L,1-2 4 2 1 1 4 2 Owingsss 5 1 3 1 Alonso1b-3b 4 0 0 0 H BP — by M orri s (Getz). WP — Dickey. PB—Thole. Gillespilf 3 1 0 0 Presleyrf 4 0 1 1 St. Louis 1 1-3 2 2 2 Coleman son-high, three-game losing AMartelf 4 0 2 2 Maybincf 3 0 2 0 BMillerss 2 1 0 0 MGnzlzlf 3 2 3 0 WachaL,2-3 6 5 2 2 3 6 T—3:19. A—31,439(38,362). 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 Inciadcf 4 0 0 0 Petersn3b 2 0 0 0 K.Herrera Z uninoc 2 1 0 1 Villarss 3 2 2 3 C.Martinez 1 0 0 0 0 0 streak. Kelly Johnson hit a tieCrow 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mccrthp 3 0 1 0 Roachp 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 9 9 9 Totals 3 5 8 117 Choate 2-3 1 1 1 0 1 Brooks 2 7 6 6 0 2 breaking solo homer in the sixth Leaders P nngtnph 1 0 0 0 Benoitp 0 0 0 0 Seattle OBB 091 800 — 9 Neshek 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 WP — S my l y , D u ff y . Thtchrp 0 0 0 0 Hundlyph 1 0 1 0 Houston 092 OBB 420 — 8 inning off Josh Lueke (0-2), who T—2:55.A—29,200 (37,903). Chicago ThroughSaturday'sGames Zieglerp 0 0 0 0 ATorrsp 0 0 0 0 E—B.Miler (3),J.castro (2),Vilar (4). DP —SeArrieta 51-3 4 0 0 2 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE Putzp 0 0 0 0 Venaleph 0 0 0 0 SchlitterW,1-0 2 - 3 attle 1. LOB —Seattle 5, Houston6. 28—M.Saun- also gave up a run-scoring single 0 0 0 0 0 BATTING —Wieters, Baltimore, .354; Ellsbury, A.Reed p 0 0 0 0 Kenndy p 1 0 1 0 ders (3),Seager(6), Smoak (7), M.Dominguez(5), to Teixeira and a sacrifice fly to Indians 2,WhiteSox0 RusselH,1 l 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 NewYork ,.346;AIRamirez,Chicago,.344;Loney, Amarst3b 1 0 0 0 Ma.Gonzale(1). z 38—Romero (1), Carter (1), Vilar Alfonso Soriano in a two-run N.RamirezH,2 2- 3 1 0 0 0 2 Tampa Bay,.343; Choo,Texas, .337;Rios, Texas,.333; Nady ph-1b 2 0 0 0 2). HR —Smoak(4), Carter (4), Vilar (4).SB—Altuve Strop H,3 1 0 0 0 0 0 VMarti n ez, Detroit,.326; Mecabrera,Toronto,.326. CLEVELAND —Justi nMasterson Totals 4 0 4 14 4 Totals 3 4 3 9 3 H.RondonS,3-3 1 seventh. 11). CS —Fowler (2). SF—Altuve. 2 0 0 0 1 RUNS —Dozier, Minnesota, 29; Bautista, Toronto, Arizona 929 919 1BB — 4 IP H R E R BBSO pitched neatly into the eighth inT—2:43.A—37,874(41,072). 27;Donaldson,Oakland,23;Mauer,Minnesota,22; Diego B B B BBB 093 — 3 Seattle TampaBay NewYork Trout, Los Angeles, 22;JAbreu, Chicago, 21; Pujols, ning and Cleveland beat theChica- San DP — Arizona 2, SanDiego1. LOB—Arizona11, Iwakuma W,1-0 6 2-3 6 4 4 1 3 ab r hbi ab r hbi Los Angeles,21. go White Sox in agamehighlightSanDiego6. 28—Owings (6), A.Marte(1), S.Smith 0 2 2 1 1 0 Zobristss 4 0 0 0 Ellsurycf 4 2 3 1 Leone RBIWAbreu, Chicago,33; Colabello, Minne2-3 0 0 0 0 0 DJnngsdh 4 1 1 1 Gardnrlf 5 2 2 2 (6), Grandal(5), Maybin(4). HR—Montero (4), Rockies11, Mets10 BeimelH,4 sota, 27;Ncruz,Baltimore,27;Pujols, LosAngeles, ed by Chicago rookie JoseAbreu's 2Gyorko (2). 1 -3 3 2 2 1 0 MedinaH,6 Joycelf 4 0 1 0 Teixeir1b 4 1 2 3 24; Brantley,Cleveland,23; Donaldson, Oakland, 23; snazzy glove toss. Abreu fielded IP H R E R BBSO DENVER RodneyS,7-8 1 1 - 3 00 0 0 2 Longori3b 4 0 0 0 Mccnnc 5 0 1 0 — Pinch-hitter Charlie Lawrie,Toronto,21;Moss,Oakland,21. Arizona Houston Loney1b 4 1 3 0 ASorindh 3 0 0 1 Lonnie Chisenhall's grounder in HITS — MeCabrera, Toronto, 42;AIRamirez,ChiCulberson hit a two-run homer M ccarthy W, 1 -5 7 3 0 0 1 6 KeuchelL,2-2 6 4 4 4 3 3 Myersrf 4 1 1 1 KJhnsn3b 3 1 1 1 the sixth and, unable to get the ball cago, 42;Rios, Texas,39; Ellsbury, NewYork, 37; Thatcher 0 2 0 0 0 0 i n the ninth inning off Kyle FarnCisneroBS,1-1 2- 3 3 3 3 1 0 DeJesscf 4 0 2 0 BRorts2b 4 1 1 0 HKendrick,LosAngeles,37;Loney,Tampa Bay, 37; ZieglerH,4 1 0 0 0 0 0 out of his mitt, flipped the glove Valdes 13 2 2 2 0 0 SRdrgz2b 4 0 0 0 ISuzukirf 4 2 2 1 Altuve,Houston,36; Markakis,Baltimore, 36;Trout, sworth, and Colorado, down by Putz 1-3 2 2 2 0 0 Fields 1 0 0 0 1 1 Hanignc 4 0 1 1 Solartess 3 0 0 0 Los Angeles,36. about10 feet to pitcher Scott Carsix runs early, rallied again to beat A.Reed S,8-9 2-32 1 1 1 0 Williams 1 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 36 3 9 3 Totals 3 5 9 12 9 NATIONAL LEAGUE roll covering the bag for the out. San Diego Keuchelpitchedto 3baters inthe 7th. Tampa Bay 1 1 0 1 00 Bgg — 3 BATTING —Tulowitzki, Colorado,.400; Blackmon, the New York Mets. The Mets KennedyL,2-4 5 11 3 3 1 7 Leone pitchedto3 batters inthe7th. New York 000 2 1 1 2 3x — 9 Colorado, r372; DG ord on, Los Angeles,.357; Utley, had weathered aneight-run fifth 2 2 1 1 1 3 HBP —byRodney(Fowler), byMedina(Ma.Gonzalez). LOB —TampaBay6, NewYork7.2B—Loney(11), Chicago Roach Cleveland Philadelphia,.350;YMolina, St. Louis,.343; Morneau, T—3:24.A—15,798 (42,060). Benoit 1 0 0 0 0 1 inning by Colorado, that included Ellsbury(10), Mccann(3), I.Suzuki2 (4). HR —De. ab r hbi ab r hbi Color ado,.339;uribe,LosAngeles,.333;MaAdams, 1 1 0 0 0 2 Jennings(4), Myers(3), Teixeira(5), Ke.Johnson(4). DeAzalf 4 0 1 0 Bourncf 2 0 1 0 A.Torres Louis,.333. Nolan Arenado's grand slam, and St.RUNS SB — Ellsbury (10). SF—A.Soriano. GBckh 2b 4 0 1 0 Avileslf 1 0 0 0 Thatcherpitchedto2 batters inthe 8th. —Tulowitzki, Colorado,29;Blackmon, ColAngels 5, Rangers 3 T—3:11. A—35,213(42,302). took a10-9 lead onJuan Lagares' IP H R E R BBSO JAreu1b 4 0 0 0 Swisher1b 2 0 0 1 orado,27; Mcarpenter,St. Louis, 23;Goldschmidt, TampaBay ArDunndh 4 0 2 0 Brantlylf-cf 4 0 1 0 Ariz ona,22;AdGonzalez,LosAngeles,21;EYoung, RBI single in the ninth inning off ANAHEIM, Calif.— C.J. Cron hit Odorizzi 4 5 3 3 2 4 Viciedo rf 4 0 0 0 CSantnc 4 0 0 0 NewYork, 21;Bruce,Cincinnati, 20;Rendon,WashDodgers9, Marlins7(11inniegs) LaTroy Hawkins (1-0). C.Ramos 1 0 0 0 1 2 AIRmrzss 4 0 0 0 Chsnhll3b 3 1 1 0 mgton, 20;Stanton, Mlami, 20. an RBI single on the first pitch he LuekeL,0-2 RBI — Stanton,Miami, 33;AdGonzalez, LosAnge2 4 3 3 0 0 JrDnkscf 2 0 0 0 Acarerss 2 0 1 0 saw in the major leagues, douMIAMI — Pinch-hitter Carl H.Bell 1 3 3 3 1 0 Flowrs c 2 0 1 0 Giambidh 2 0 0 0 Newyork Colorado les, 25;Tulowilzki, Colorado,25; Morneau,Colorado, New York Semien 3b 3 0 0 0 Raburnph-dh 1 0 0 0 Crawford hit a two-run homer ab r hbi ab r hbi 24; Blackmon, Colorado, 22;Byrd, Philadelphia, 22; bled his second time upand hit a W,4-0 7 8 3 3 0 5 D vMrprf 3 0 0 0 Lagarscf 6 0 1 1 Blckmnrf 5 1 1 1 Morse,SanFrancisco, 22. tiebreaking RBI single in the sixth TBanaka in the11th inning, and the Los etancesH,3 1 1 0 0 0 2 JRmrz2b 3 1 1 0 DnMrp2b 6 3 4 0 Stubbscf 3 1 1 1 HITS — Goldschmidt, Arizona,43; Blackmon, 1 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 31 0 5 0Totals 2 72 5 1 Angeles Dodgers escapedseveral DWrght3b 5 2 3 1 CGnzlzlf 5 1 1 1 Colorado,42;Arenado, Colorado,40;DGordon, Los inning to lead the LosAngeles An- Claiborne zzipitchedto3 batters inthe5th. Chicago BOO BOO BBB — 0 CYoung If 5 2 2 2 Tlwlzkss 4 3 3 0 Angeles, 40; Tulowitzki, Colorado,40; Uribe, Los late-inning jams to beat Miami. gels to a victory over Texas.Howie Odori T—3:31.A—43,325(49,642). Cleveland 910 910 Bgx — 2 Frnswrp 0 0 0 0 Arenad3b 5 1 2 4 Angel es,39;MaAdams,St.Louis,38;Morneau,ColKendrick capped his first four-hit E—Flowers (3) Semien(6), A.cabrera(4), Chi- The Marlins lost even though they Grndrsrf 4 1 2 2 RWhelr1b 3 1 1 1 orado,38.

Saturday'sGames N.Y.Yankees9, TampaBay3 Boston 6, Oakland3 Minnesota 6, Baltimore1

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014

PREP NOTEBOOK

ormer re san olls s inea e ne eve -~ Itllftg

Bulletin staff report Redmond grad picks up two Ridgeview football players Two former Central Oregon wrestling honors:After plac- selected: Boomer Fleming athletes, now standouts at the

ing third at the NAIA wres-

college level, have received tling national championships track and field honors from last month in Kansas, Souththeir respective conferences. ern Oregon's Taylor Johnson Portland State senior Nevin wrapped up his junior season Lewis, a 2009 Culver gradu- by earning the team's Dan ate, was named co-field ath-

Speasl M os t

seniors who h elped Ridgeview to the 2013 Class 4A football state championship,

have been selectedto compete in the 62nd annual East-

I n s p irational West Shrine All-Star Foot-

lete of the week for the week of Award while sharing the Bob ball Game in Baker City on April 7 by the Big Sky Confer- Riehm Team Captains Award Aug. 2. The contest pits the ence after winning the decath- with teammate Brock Gutch- top senior players from Class lon at the Mondo Mid-Major es. Johnson, a 2009 Redmond 4A,3A,2A a nd 1A i n an East Challenge last month. With graduate, went 22-4 at 197 vs. West matchup, and all net his total of 7,268 points, Lewis, pounds and improved on his proceeds from the event go in his first year as a decath- fifth-place finish at nationals to the Shriners Hospital for lete, ranks second all-time in in 2012. Children in Portland. Joining the event at Portland State, Cowboy wrestler shines at the two Ridgeview players trailing only former NCAA Flonationals: Crook County for the game will be three loAll-American N i c k T r u b a- senior Tyler Berger went 6-0 cal cheerleaders: Jordan Stachik. As of April 28, when the

last rankings were set, Lewis' mark was 19th in the country in Division I. The nation's

top 24 decathletes qualify for the NCAA championships in June.

At Oregon Institute of Technology in Klamath Falls, 2010 La Pine grad Kassi Conditt earned her second Cascade Collegiate Conference female athlete of the week honor this

and won the 145-pound title at the fifth annual Flonation-

cy and Brooklynn Bennett,

both from Ridgeview, and als wrestling tournament, Sisters' Codie Lagao. held Apri l 4 - 5 a t I n d i ana Former Panther signs with (Pa.). Berger became the first Yakima:Connor Lau, a Redfour-time NAIA A l l - Ameri- mond graduate and sophocan and the fifth wrestler to win an individual title twice.

more at Yakima Valley Com-

bolt was 4-2 at 113 pounds,

giate West C oast L e ague.

munity College in WashingAlso from Crook County, ton, has committed to play Collbran M eeker p l aced b aseball f o r t h e Ya k i m a sixth at 145 pounds with a Valley Pippins, an expansion record of 7-3, Trayton Li- entry in the summer colle-

season. The OIT senior shat- H ayden Bates went 2-2 at

Lau, a right-handed pitcher and infielder, is batting .230 the shot put, logging a personthis spring for YVCC with al-best 45 feet, 10 3/4 inches at Boomer Fleming went 4-1 en five doubles and 10 RBIs. He the Mt. Hood Track and Field route to a third-place finish at also has eight saves and has Festival in Gresham on April 182 pounds. struck out 19 batters in 21 26. Conditt's mark is tops in All-academic award for for- innings. the conference by nearly 5 feet mer Storm jumper: Bradley Local wrestler invited to and ranks ninth in the NAIA. Laubacher, a 2012 Summit New Zealand tourney: Bend Ex-Cowboy lands baseball graduate and 2012 Class 5A High junior Tucker Pies has award:After hitting .571 in a high jump state champion, been invited to r epresent four-game series on March was one of 10 members of the Oregon in the 26th annual 29-30, Crook County grad- Oregon indoor track and field Down Under Sports Tournauate Zach Close was named team named Mountain Pacif- ments July 3-6 in Auckland, tered her own school record in

132, and B r endan H a rkey was 3-2 at 152. Ridgeview's

the Midwest Collegiate Con-

ic Sports Federation All-Aca-

N ew Z e aland.

P i es, w h o

ference baseball player of the demic in April. The award replaced second at 170 pounds week. Close, a junior at AIB quires athletes to maintain a at the Class 5A Special DisCollege of Business in Iowa, 3.0 GPA, involvement in half trict 4 r e g ionals this p ast went 8 for 14 with a double, a of the team's meets during winter, will compete as part home run and eight RBIs to the indoor season, and at of the West Central Conferlead AIB to a 3-1 mark against

least one year of enrollment

Clarke and earn the program's at th e c u r r ent i n s titution. first player of the week honor. Laubacher posted a 3.6 GPA Close is second on the team while competing in the high with a .333 batting average jump for the national chamand 23 RBIs through 34 games pion Ducks. Laubacher's best

ence Team at the event.To

sponsor Pies or to make a donation toward the cost of competing at the Down Under tournament, visit www.

best four home runs. Rod McCrary Memorial InFormer Buff throws no-hit- vitational, where he cleared

d ownundersports.com o r www.gofundme.com/81skv4. Two new coaches for Ravens: Ridgeview has added

ter: I n his first start of t h e

two new head coaches for fall

for AIB while hitting a team-

finish was in January at the 6-10 I/4 inches to finish third.

season for Chemeketa ComMountain View grad garners sports in hiring Danielle Steed munity College in Salem, academic honors: Oregon and Kyle Chown to take over Martin Brown, a 2011 Madras S tate junior K a telyn O h l - the volleyball and girls soccer grad, threw a complete-game rich, a 2011 Mountain View programs, respectively. Steed, no-hitter to lead the Storm graduate, was one of six Bea- who graduated from Redpast Clackamas CC 1-0 in Salem on March 31. Martin went

and Coleman Aamodt, two

ver gymnasts named to the

mond in 1998, was an assistant

Pac-12 Conference women's to Ridgeview coach Debi Dewall seven innings in the second gymnastics A l l -Academic ey last falL Dewey stepped game of a doubleheader, strik- team in April. To be eligible, down from her coaching poing out four and facing just 23 student-athletes must h a ve sition in January, though she batters. In the seventh inning, a minimum 3.0 GPA and be will continue to teach at the Chemeketa committed one er- either a starter or a signifihigh school. Chown, who was ror and Martin hit a batter, the cant contributor. Ohlrich hit a four-year soccer player at first baserunners of the game all 11 of her routines on the Pacific, coached for the Bend for Clackamas, which broke balance beam this season for FC Timbers girls club team up his bid for a perfect game. the Beavers, notching a sea- and guided the U15 girls to the Martin is 2-2 with three com- son-best score of 9.825 three Oregon Youth Soccer Associaplete games and a 0.85 ERA. times. tion state cup title in 2012.

PREP ROUNDUP

Greg Wahl-Stephens/The Associated Press

Portland's Damian Lillard, center, celebrates his winning shot against Houston.

Lillard Continued from 01 Roy played for the Blazers from 2006-2011. He was the Rookie of the Year and made the All-Star team three times

like that," Lillard said. "I'd seen the shot, I think it was against Houston, too. It was

coined by former announc-

same spot."

Blazers in the first round.

er Bill Schonely in the team's

first season in Portland and a huge shot. From almost the stuck. It's been a theme for the Up 3-2 in the series and playing on home court, it

Portland, making its first playoff appearance since

before trouble with his knees appeared that th e B lazers 2011, had been eliminated in forced him into early retire- were headed back to Hous- the first round in its last six ment. Roy attempted a come- ton when forward Chandler trips, and hadn't advanced to back wit h t h e M i n nesota Parsons scored on a reverse the second round since 2000. Timberwolves the next sea- layup with 0.9 seconds left to The Blazers will face the son but eventually his knees give the Rockets a 98-96 lead. winner of the series between drove him from the game. On the ensuing inbound, San Antonio and Dallas. The LaMarcus Aldridge was Nicolas Batum passed to Mavericks forced a deciding on the court for both buzza streaking Lillard, who Game 7 with a 113-111 victory er-beating 3s. squared up from 25-feet out Friday night. It is one of five "He's definitely i n the and sank the 3. The shot was first-round playoff series that Brandon Roy category for midway to the basket when have gone to seven games. me," Aldridge said. "Bran- thebuzzersounded. Portland won its lone NBA don's shot and his shot were "He made a hell of a shot," championship in 1977. "This city's b een w a i tvery similar. Contested, at the Rockets coach Kevin McHale buzzer, and from deep. You said. ing for this type of moment, "He lives for those mo- this night, for a long time," have to put that shot and his shot up there together." ments," Blazers coach Terry Aldridge said following the Lillard also was the Rookie Stotts added. "It's remark- game. "They're probably still of theYear afterthe Blazers able. It was a remarkable cheering in their cars and at took him in w ith the sixth shot." their houses. This city loves pick in the 2012 draft out of In the frenzied postgame basketball. "To give them this type of Weber State. celebration at the Moda Cen"I was a huge fan of B-Roy. ter, Lillard grabbed the micro- series and a shot like that to I'm always on Y ouTube phone from the public address end it — they love it. They've watching Steve Francis, Alannouncer and screamed been behind us the whole sealen Iverson, B-Roy, guys "Rip City!" The phrase was son. They believed in us."

NBA ROUNDUP

Thunderholdoff upset, advance The Associated Press

suspension, led by 11 points

12 of 18 field goals and all

O KLAH OM A C ITY K evin D u r ant s c ored 3 3 points, Russell Westbrook

in the first half before the Thunder overwhelmed them

five of his 3-pointers after

struggling from long range and shot 66 percent after the throughout the series.

had a triple-double, and the break. Oklahoma C i t y Th u n der Marc Gasol led Memphis beat the Memphis Grizzlies with 2 4 p o i nts. G r izzlies 120-109 on Saturday night in point guard Mike Conley had Game 7 of their first-round 20 points and nine assists Western Conference playoff while playing with a strained series. right hamstring. Westbrook had 27 points,

It was Westbrook's second

In other Game 7s Saturday:

Pacers 92, Hawks 80:INDIANAPOLIS — Paul George

scored aplayoffcareer-high 30 points and Roy Hibbert

finally came up big to lead Indiana. Kyle Korver scored 19 points and JeffTeague had 16

16 assists and 10 rebounds. triple-double in the past three for Atlanta. His assist total tied the fran- games. He made 10 of 16 Clippers 126, Warriors 121: chise record for a playoff shots from the field, both of L OS ANGELES — B l a ke game set in 1987 by Nate Mc- his 3-pointers and five of his Griffin s cored 2 4 p o i nts, Millan when the team was six free throws. Chris Paul had 22 points and still in Seattle. Durant, slowed for much 14 assists, and the Los AngeThe gritty Grizzlies, play- of the series, looked like his les Clippers outlasted Golden ing without leading scorer normal self. The regular-sea- State in Game 7 to win their Zach Randolph because of a son scoring champion made first-round playoff series.

NHL ROUNDUP

Storm, Ravens perfect 4-0 at C.O. duals l(ings tie gamelate, wins it in overtime Bulletin staff report

at No. 2 singles. Crook County d efeated Liam Hall picked up his 80th Redmond High 5-1 in its only career victory to become the match thanks in part to Jack school's winningest b oys Stubblefield's victory at No. 2 tennis player, and the Storm singles to help the Cowboys capped an undefeated week- post a 2-1 record at the tourend at the Central Oregon nament. The lone victory for REDMOND —

S u m m it's

D ual Tournament w it h a n 8-0 victory over St. Mary's of

Medford on Saturday. From Chandler Oliveira at No. 1 to Lindsay Valentine at No. 4, the Storm, who went 4-0 at the 11-team tourney,

dropped just one game against St. Mary's in singles play. R idgeview, which a l s o went 4-0 at the two-day tour-

nament, edged The Dalles Wahtonka 10-8 in sets and beat Hood River Valley 5-3.

T.J. Smith won at No. 2 singles and paired with Brett Blundell to pick up a win at No. 2

doubles. Zach Hite and Aaron Ban-

quer-Glenn claimed two wins at No. 1 doubles for Bend High, which lost to Hermiston 6-2 and beat The Dalles Wahtonka 6-2 to finish with a 2-2 record. Mountain View also went 2-2, but the Cougars

dropped both its Saturday matches: 5-3 to Hood River Valley and 7-1 to Hermiston.

Seth Atkinson led the way for Mountain View with two wins

school history. Olivia Brooks won the 3,000, Camille Weav-

er (100 hurdles) and Danielle Taylor (high jump) each took second in their respective events for Summit, which edged Camas of Washington by 14 '/4 points. Miranda

B rown placed fifth in t h e 0-3, was recorded by Stephen long jump, setting a Summit Koutsopoulos and Kyle Repp school record of 17-6. Ridat No. 2 doubles. geview, which was 18th in the In other Saturday action: 36-team standings, was led by BOYS LACROSSE Hosanna Wilder's third-place Bend 12, Canby 6: Eli Pite finish in the high jump, while totaled five goals and two as- McKenzie Hidalgo took fifth sists to help the Lava Bears in the discus. For the boys, secure a nonconference victo- Summit placed eighth with ry at 15th Street Field. Chance 27 points. Sheldon of Eugene Beutler had three goals and finished with 71 points to win two assists for Bend (11-2), the 38-team meet. Storm juand Cade Hinderlider finished nior Matthew Maton won the with three goals and an assist. 1,500 in 3:49.38, which was James Rockett scored once more than five seconds fastand dished out three assists, er than anyone in Oregon but Jake Marcus and Quinn Fettig more than two seconds better each had an assist, and Lake than any high schooler in the Larsen had eight saves in goal. nation. Michael Menefee addTRACK AND FIELD ed a win in the high jump for Storm girls take twilight: Summit. Cody Simpson won B EAVERTON — A f t e r s i x the pole vault for Ridgeview, years of competing and finish- which tied for 18th, and Brent ing in second place "too many Yeakey was fourth in the disthe Panthers, who f i nished

times to count," according to Summit coach Dave 'I ijrn-

cus. For Sisters, which tied for

30th, Brandon Pollard placed bull, the Storm girls racked up fifth i n t h e 1 , 500, setting 82 '/2 points to place first at the the top time in Class 4A and Nike/Jesuit Twilight Relays the No. 5 mark in the state on Friday for the first time in overall.

The Associated Press

Kopitar's shot p ast

J onas left. M ik e

R i c hards t o ok

ANAHEIM, Calif. — Mar-

Hiller for the winner before a shot from along the left ian Gaborik scored with sev- being mobbed in the corner boards, and Gaborik wristed en seconds left in regulation to force overtime, and then scored 12:07 into the extra period to lift the Los Ange-

by his teammates. old Teemu Selannebeat Jon-

BOSTON — R eilly

les Kings to a 3-2 win Saturday night against Anaheim

athan Quick between the pads for a go-ahead goal with 11:52 to play in regulation. But the Kings pulled Quick

scored the go-ahead goal

for a sixth attacker with 1:22

Conference semifinals at one.

Wahtonka 6-2 in their only

Graham," Mountain V i ew

Ducks in the opener of the

first playoff series. Gaborik redirected Anze

Tennis

The D ucks a p peared poisedforaw in after43-year-

the rebound past Hiller.

Also on Saturday: Bruins 5, Canadiens 2: S m ith

with 3:32 left, and Boston rallied from two down in the third period to tie the Eastern

coach Becky Kliewer said. "She played Jessica Brunot At Bend High on SaturLebanon in the second con- last week and only got one day, after falling to Summit solation bracket at Summit game on her. But she endin the semis, Corvallis deHigh. The tandem of Chloe ed today 2-6, 5-7, which is a feated Wilson of Portland Johnson and Grace Cole huge improvement." to take third place at the 16- logged the Cougars lone Redmond fell 6-2 to Pendteam tournament. win with a 7-6, 7-5 victory leton before going on to deIn one of two consolation at No. 1 doubles. Mountain feat Mountain View. Jackson brackets, Ridgeview f ell View played Redmond High won her singles match 6-1, to Ashland 5-3 at Juniper in its second match, but fell 6-1 to finish 4-0 on the weekPark, despite a win by Ri- 6-2. Megan Culbertson and end at No. 4 singles. Against ley Hanks at No. 2 singles Alicia Woolhiser defeated Mountain View, Redmond 6-2, 6-1. Against The Dalles Redmond's Kali Davis and dominated in singles, sweepWahtonka, which the Ra- Emily Pengra 6-2, 6-4 at No. ing all four singles matches vens defeated 7-1 at Bend 1 doubles, while Whitney en route to the win. Standing High, the tandem team of Webber and Brooke Miller out for the Panthers was JesHanks and A lex D oyal bested Redmond's Jessica sica Brunot at No. 1 singles, claimed a 6-2, 6-2 victory Toledo and Marixa Gonza- who, according to Redmond at No. 3 doubles. Also play- lez 6-2, 6-2 at No. 2 doubles. coach Nathan Saito, "played "I've got to give it to my some tremendous tennis the ing at Bend High, the Lava Bears topped The Dalles No. 1 singles player Brandy whole tournament." Continued from 01

match of the day. Mountain View fell 7-1 to

SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

NFL DRAFT

By Brad Bjggs • Chicago Tribune

1. Houston

17.Baltimore

JADEVEONCLOWNEY, DE, SOUTHCAROLINA His ceiling is as high asthey get, but it's the potential miss that has the Texans shopping this pick.

HA HA CLINTON-DIX, S, ALABAMA GM OzzieNewsomehasn't done well lately with Crimson Tide players, but he will go with a first-round safety in consecutive drafts.

2. St. louis GREG ROBINSON,OT,AUBURN If Johnny Manziel doesn't tempt Jeff Fisher here, would heconsider a QB at No. 13?

3. Jacksonville KHALIL MACK, LB, BUFFALO Sammy Watkins makessense after the miss on Justin Blackmon, but here's a nod to defensewith a defensive headcoach.

4. Cleveland SAMMY WATKINS,

WR, CLEMSON Now all they have to do is find someone to throw the ball to Watkins and JoshGordon.

5. Oakland MIKE EVANS,WR, TEXAS A&M Manziel might be the right-handed Kenny Stabler, but they havealmost nothing in theway ofwide receivers.

6. Atlanta JAKE MATTHEWS,OT,TEXAS AILM:: Matt Ryan wasunder siegeall last season, and theyget a pass protector with superior NFLbloodlines.

7. TampaBay

18. NL Jets ODELL BECKHAM, WR, LSU They added aplaymaker in free agency in Eric Deckerandget agood one here to helpout GenoSmith.

10. Detroit DARQUEZEDENNARD, CB, MICHIGANSTATE They need atarget opposite Calvin Johnson, but the draft is deepat wide receiver and needsarepresent at cornerback andsafety.

11Iennessee • JOHNNYMANLIEL, QB, TEXAS AScM Ken Whisenhunt is credited for his work with quarterbacks, and he gets the most exciting college player the last two years.

12.N.Y.Giants TAYLOR LEWAN,OT,MICHIGAN Their offensive line needs anoverhaul and could use tough, a starter-ready blocker for Eli Manning.

13. St.Louis BLAKE BORTLES,

QB, CENTRALFLORIDA They can't remain committed to Sam Bradford forever. Theycould seek safety help for defensive coordinator Gregg Williams here.

14. Chicago CALVINPRYOR, S,LOUISVILLE GM Phil Emery hopes to find a safety who is aday onestarter and brings legitimate comparisons to Mike Brown.

15. Pittsdurlh KYLE FULLER, CB, VIRGINIA TECH They needhelp on the offensive line and a big wideout, but the versatile cornerback is agood fit for an aging defense.

KANSAS CITY, M o.

When:First round, 5 p.m., Thursday;second and third rounds, 4 p.m. Friday; fourth through seventh rounds, 9 a.m.Saturday

These days, most people associate "Black Mamba" with NBA star Kobe Bryant, who

assigned himself the nickname in 2007 out of respect for the snake's ability to, in his

TV:ESPN, NFL, ESPN2

words, "strike with 99-percent

bly shouldn'tbe the case. "Yeah, I feel like everyone knows I was (Black Mamba) way before Kobe Bryant," Thomas said. "He was just in

timesfor595 yards and seven touchdowns while adding 46

catches for 605yards and nine

tseesme@"-.'.

same nickname, that proba-

touchdowns. He then posted

another impressive season as a sophomore, rushing 92

Nam Y. Huh/The Associated Press

Oregon running back De'Anthony Thomas is projected

times for 701 yards and 11

touchdowns and catching 45 passes for 445 yards and five

to be a mid-round pick in the NFL Draft.

the spotlight more than me."

20.Arizona DEE FORD, DE, AUBURN GM Steve Keim likes to think outside the box, and hecould draft Ford with an eyetoward converting him to outside linebacker.

21.GreenBay LOUISNIX,DT,NOTRE DAME They would like to get asafety, but the versatile Nix could play multiple spots on DomCapers' defensive line.

22. Philadelphia BRANDIN COOKS,

WR, OREGONSTATE They could use help onall three levels of defense, but releasing DeSean Jackson left a big hole in Chip Kelly's offense.

8. Ninnesota

They're trying to trade up; if they're going to make it work with 2013 first-round reach EJManuel at QB, he needs targets like the fleet Ebron.

The Kansas City Star

C.J. MOSLEY, LB, ALABAMA A wide receiver would makesense, but the moneyspent on Mike Wallace lastyear leads to asolid pickto bolster the middle of the defense.

Receiver and tight end areserious needs for a passing game short on weapons, and Leethinks he's the best wideout in this draft.

ERICEBRON, TE,N.CAROLINA

NFLDraft

By Terez A. Paylor

19. Niami

23.KansasCity

9. Buffalo

intri uin pro prospect

accuracy at maximum speed, in rapid succession." But if you ask Oregon star playmaker De'Anthony Thomas, who goes by the

AARON DONALD,DT, PITT All the focus is onawide receiver, but watch LovieSmith draft thebesttackle:: andmove GeraldMcCoytothenose.

ANTHONYBARR, LB, UCLA Some wonder if he will fit in a 4-3 scheme, but the Vikings needto ramp up their pass rush.

Ore on's T omasma es

MARQISELEE,WR, USC

24. Cincinnati JUSTIN GILBERT, CB, OKLAHOMASTATE They take care of apressing need in an aging secondary with Gilbert, who has addedvalue as areturner.

touchdowns. But after Kelly left for the

Thomas, who grew up in Los Angeles, said Snoop that whichever team drafts Dogg gave him the nickname him needs to have a plan in long before Bryant picked it place when it comes to how it Up.

Philadelphia Eagles and off ensive coordinator

wants to use him.

"I grew up in the Snoop "(You would say) he's going Youth Football L e ague, to be a kickoff guy, plus we growing up in Los Angeles," have to get him 10 touches a Thomas said. "My first game game," Mayock said. "(Then against his team, we blew it's) how do we find those them out 52-0. That's when he established the name the Black Mamba."

as a junior. He still rushed 96

times for 594 yards and eight touchdowns but caught only 22 passes for 246 yards and one touchdown.

touches, how do we manu-

Thomas may find that sev-

facture eight to 10 touches a eral teams desire his all-round game so this kid gets a chance skills. One may be the Chiefs If you ask draft analysts, to make plays for us like he and coach Andy Reid, who the name is well-deserved. did at Oregon? I think that's selected another pint-sized Thomas may be tiny — he some real value to him." playmaker from Los Angeles checked in at 5 feet 9 and 174 For Thomas, the answer to in DeSean Jackson in 2008. "Me and DeSean, he's from pounds at the NFL Combine the question is easy. Just use in February — but there's him the way former Oregon Long Beach, I'm from south no doubting his playmaking coach Chip Kelly did in 2011 central Los Angeles," Thomability. In his three years at and2012. as said. "We grew up in the "Pretty much, it's getting same area but I feel like we're Oregon, Thomas scored 46 touchdowns in nearly every one-on-one matchups with two different styles of people. manner possible: rushing, re- linebackers and stuff like that, I learned a lot from him, just ceiving, kick returns and punt just out there as a playmaker," seeing him go from Cal to the returns. Thomas affected the Thomas said. Eagles." game in everyway. During his career, he reIf Thomas proves to be "I think Thomas, because turned five kicks for touch- the same type of player in of his speed and playmaking downs and also a punt for a the NFL, maybe he can once ability, in today's NFL is more touchdown. But on offense, and for all make his case as valuable than he would have Thomas played the "taser" the original Black Mamba, been six, eight, 10 years ago," position, which is a hybrid slot though he holds no grudges NFL.com draft analyst Mike receiver, tight end and run- toward Bryant. "It was great to look up to Mayock said at the combine. ning-back position that Kelly him,"Thomas said."One day Still, Mayock said Thomas installed in 2009. is likely a midround pick, beThomas blewup at the posi- we could do a commercial cause of his size, and added tion as a freshman, rushing 55 about it or something."

•

25. SanDiego

•

STEPHONTUITT, DE, NOTREDAME Mike McCoy rejuvenated the offense in a hurry, and nowthey must devote resources to defense.

•

26.Cleveland •

•

RYAN SHAZIER,LB, OHIO ST. They can grab aquarterback at No. 35 in the second round. Meanwhile, in-state product Shazier bolsters the defense.

•

27. NewOrleans

•

JASON VERRETT, CB, TCU They figure tousea high pick ona wide receiver, buttheplaymaking Verrett can step inimmediately at nickel.

• ' L

•

•0

28. Carolina CYRUSKOUANDJIO, OT, ALABAMA They need to draft at least two wide receivers, but replacing LTJordan Gross is also a top priority.

29. NewEngland RA'SHEDEHAGEMAN,

DT, MINNESOTA Aging interior linemenVince Wilfork and TommyKelly can bementors to Hageman, whowas too inconsistent for the Gophers.

• •

•

30. SanFrancisco

•

KONY EALY,DE, MISSOURI With Aldon Smith's season in flux because of off-field issues, theyadd a pass rusher from thesame school.

•

31 Denver • •

•

• • '

32.Seattle

ZACK MARTIN, OT, NOTREDAME Martin can help abeleaguered line right away by playing guard if the Cowboys can't pull off a trade upfor Donald.

CODY LATIMER,WR, INDIANA The loss of GoldenTate in free agency is a concern, although they could go with an offensive lineman or a tight end.

s•

XAVIERSU'A-FILO,G, UCLA They have aperfect chanceto replace ZaneBeadles with the best guard in the draft.

16. Dallas

Mark

Helfrich took over at Oregon, Thomas' numbers fell a bit

e •

•

s I I

•

R •

•

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014

GOLF ROUNDUP

COLLEGE FOOTBALL:SPRING GAMES

Beaver Bsgiven chanceto m ake the grade The Associated Press Del Rio led a 12-play, 70-yard CORVALLIS — Q uarterback scoring drive capped by Damien Sean Mannion made a brief spring Haskins' 2-yard scoring run. It was appearance before his understudies the lone scoring play of the day. took over and Oregon State ran 71

plays for fans at the Beavers' Spring Showcase on Saturday. Mannion completed 5 of 9 passes

Isaac Seumalo (foot) and Josh Mitch- season by the NCAA. ell (shoulder), tight end Caleb Smith As a senior at Colorado's Valor (hamstring) and split end Richard Christian High School in 2012, Del Mullaney (ankle). Rio passed for 2,275 yards and 28 O bum Gwacham, w h o m o v e d Haskins finished with 68 yards touchdowns in leading the Eagles to from wide receiver to defensive end rushing and a touchdown, while the 5A state championship. this season, had a pair of sacks and the defense held the offense to 248

for 19 yards. Luke Del Rio was 9 for

yards. "It's rare that you get guys moving from wide receiver to defensive end, interception, and Kyle Kempt was 3 but if anyone can do it, I think it's for 6for 6 yards.Allthree are com- him," Mannion said. peting to back up Mannion in the Several players sat out because of fall. injury, including offensive linemen 17 for 80 yards, Brent VanderVeen completed 2for 7 for 32 yards and an

Mike McCarn/The Associated Press

J.B. Holmes hits his approach shot on the16th hole during the third round of the Wells Fargo Championship in Charlotte, N.C., Saturday.

Chris Brown rushed for 32 yards.

It was the first chance for fans to see Del Rio, the son of former NFL

"It was nice to sort of get into a

groove," Del Rio told reporters fol-

linebacker and current Denver Bron-

lowing the event. Oregon State went 7-6 last season,

cos defensivecoordinator Jack Del Rio, was a walk-on quarterback at

tory over Boise State in the Hawaii

Alabama last season before trans-

ferring to Oregon State. He was granted eligibility for the coming

capping off the year with a 38-23 vicBowl. The Beavers open the coming season on Aug. 30 at home against Portland State.

Ho mes Mai.iotas ines, ea ss ua tosci.imma ewin on top at uai Ho ow 41-yard pass off a fleaflicker to receiver Austin Daich midway through the

By Chris Hansen

The Associated Press

EUGENE — Marcus Mariota was

third quarter.

sharp in his limited appearance in the Oregon spring game on Saturday, throwing a pair of first-quarter touchdown passes to lead the Ducks green team to a 27-7 victory against the grey

Lockie finished 7-for-12 passing for 121 yards and the TD. Rodrigues was 7 of 18 for 66 yards and an interception.

"Meh," Helfrich said to laughter when asked to assess the play of his backup QBs. "I thought a couple of times they absolutely forced it and that's human nature when trying

team.

Mariota, a possible 2014 Heisman

Trophy candidate who returned to

The Associated Press CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Even

with his best round of the year, Phil Mickelson knew it wouldn't be enough for him to stay in the lead Saturday at the Wells Fargo Championship. That was OK with Lefty.

All he wanted was a chance at Quail Hollow, and Mickelson hasn't had a better chance to win all year. M ickelson

r o a re d int o

contention by playing a sixhole stretch in 7-under par on the front nine, and keep-

ing bogeys off his card with a wedge that danced around the cup on the 18th for a 9-un-

der 63. He was leading when he finished and wound up two shots

behind J.B. Holmes, who overtook Martin Flores for the lead on the last hole.

"I don't think I'll be leading

Oregon for his junior season instead of turning pro this winter, completed 6 of 7 passes for 100 yards and played in the first three series for the green team. Healso rushed for23 yards on

to win the job with one throw, and

that's the quickest, fastest way to lose it. Those guys are good players and they did a lot of good things during the spring and they wanted to go out and make it happen." The grey team finally got on the board late in the fourth on a 20-yard pass from quarterback Taylor Alie to

five carries.

"It was a lot of fun," Mariota said. "It was a good foundation for next fall. There were some good things to take out of it." None more so than the play of Mariota, who is 23-3 as a two-year starter

receiver Darren Carrington.

and coming off a season in which he

Thomas Boyd/TheAssociated Press via The Oregonian

accounted for 4,380 yards of offense, Thomas Tyner runs the ball during the Ducks' spring game on Saturday at Autzen 40 touchdowns and an Alamo Bowl Stadium in Eugene.

"I thought we were a little bit sluggish today," Helfrich said. "But overall, we got a lot better through (spring practices). I'm really pleased with where we are."

victory against Texas. Senior receiver Johnathan Loyd, a "I thought he did a very nice job," point guard on the nationally ranked men's basketball team the past four second-year Oregon coach Mark 711 yards and nine touchdowns last it27-7. "There were a lot of guys who years, suited up with the football team Helfrich said. "Marcus has been season, finished with 58 yards on 10 outstanding." carriesand also had two catches for26 played well today," Mariota said. "Dev- for the first time and had one catch for Mariota's one incompletion Satur- yards. on Allencame up huge today. As we four yards and one carry for a fourday was a throwaway after rolling out Mariota put the green team up 14-0 progress, we want to get better and yard loss. He also saw time as a reof the pocket to avoid a sack. Two plays on their next possession with a 45- better. This is the standard now. We turner on special teams. "Johnny's done a nice job," Helfrich later he connected with running back yard strike to receiver Devon Allen have to keep improving." Thomas Tyner on a 22-yard touch- with 1:15 to play in the quarter. Jeff Lockie, who is in an ongoing said."There's a few layers of rustthat down pass for a 7-0 lead with 3:22 to Allen scored again in the final sec- battle with fellow sophomore Jake you're knocking off after not playing play in the first quarter. onds of the game on a 49-yard TD re- Rodrigues for the backup quarterback football. But just a great attitude and a Tyner, a sophomore who rushed for ception from Damion Hobbs to make job, put the green team up 21-0 with a fun guy to be around."

at the end of the day because I think there are some birdies

out there," Mickelson said. "But just to be in contention,

and to have a chance at a golf coursethat I' ve become so close to over the years, I'm excited a b ou t to m o rrow's

round. H olmes, pounding t e e shots and gaining confidence along the way, had a 9-iron left on the 490-yard closing hole and made a 20-foot birdie putt from the fringe. That gave hima 6-under 66,and it made him the outright leader when Flores made his only big mistake of the round. Flores

pulled his tee shot into the stream that winds along the left side of the 18th fairway. He

at least gave himself a chance to save par, but missed a 20foot putt and had to settle for

a 69. Holmes goes into the final round with a shot at coming

back from injuries, one of them far m or e n oteworthy than the others. He had brain

Derby Continued from 01 "I told people, I said this colt will go down in history, because he's going to be the first California-bred (horse)

LOOK-ALIICECONTEST

to win the Triple Crown."

If C a lifornia C hrome does manage to win the Preakness and the Belmont

Stakes, he would become the first to pull it off since Affirmed, in 1978.

Rival trainers said they wouldn't doubt it, after what they saw Saturday. "I was

David Goldman/The Associated Press

very, very wrong," said Dale Victor Espinoza pours water Romans, who saddled Med- on California Chrome after al Count in the Derby and winning the Kentucky Derby. believed California Chrome had no chance. "We might have just seen a super horse fields and unevenly tested and a super trainer. You competitors. But California don't fake your way to the Chrome was exactly the winner's circle at the Ken- horse at Churchill he had tucky Derby." been in winning the SanStarting from the No. 6

t a Anita D erby a

m onth

surgery in 2011 to remove a piece of his skulL Then, he

post, California Chrome ran just off the lead under jock-

earlier.

broke his ankle in 2013, and

ey Victor E spinoza, then

time off allowed him to have surgery on his left elbow.

pulled away easily at the top

fastest horse coming in and also, perhaps, the best story.

of the stretch to win by 1 '/4

The chestnut colt was the His owners, Coburn and

North Texas: IRVING, Texas — Stacy Lewis shot a 2-under

lengths. Martin, are far from oldIt was exactly the race timey racing royalty. They're Sherman had envisioned all middle-class people who week. "I tell you, he rode him met when they partnered picture-perfect," the trainer to buy California Chrome's said of Espinoza, who won mother, Maryland-bred Love his second Kentucky Derby the Chase, for $8,000. They (his first came aboard War spent another $2,000 to pair Emblem in 2002). her with an undistinguished "This was a typical race stallion named Lucky Pulpit. for him," Espinoza said, a Only a wild optimist could scary thought for the rest have seen the potential mag-

69 even while missing several

o f the 3-year-olds on t h e

makable putts to grab a share

planet. With his win before a

And now he takes a one-

shot lead into the final round at 13-under 203.

"I've worked really hard to get there and it would be a great accomplishment to come

back and get a win in the bag," Holmes said. Also on Saturday:

Two share LPGA lead in

of the lead with Meena Lee after three rounds at the North Texas LPGA Shootout. Lewis

looked down in frustration after missing a birdie chance at the 18th hole. The Texan

matched Lee at 9-under 204. Langer tops Champions field: THE

W O ODLANDS,

Texas — Bernhard Langer shot a 4-under 68 to open a three-stroke lead in the Cham-

pions Tour's Insperity Invitational. Colin Montgomerie was second after a 66, the best

round of the day. Hansen surges into tie for lead: SINGAPORE — Denmark's Anders Hansen shot a

5-under 67 for a share of the lead with Thailand's Panuphol Pittayarat in The Champion-

ship at Laguna National.

crowd of 164,906, the second

ic in the mix. But C o bur n

s ai d he

dreamed ofa special,chestnut horse just three weeks

largest in Kentucky Derby before Love the Chase gave history, California Chrome birth to her first foal: Califortook home $1.418 million of nia Chrome. a $2.178 million total purse. He and Martin loved the At 5-2 odds, the favorite curious, personable colt and paid $7 on a $2 bet to win, placed him under Sherman's $5.60 to place and $4.20 to care, figuring the modest, show. Commanding Curve, old-school trainer would pay a 38-1 underdog, finished the attention he needed. second ($31.80, $15.40). DanAs C a l ifornia C h r ome za, a 9-1 third choice, fincontinued to exceed expecished third ($6). tations with dominant wins All winter and spring, as in his prep races, Coburn his top 3-year-old rivals suc- and Martin received potencumbed to injuries or deliv- tially life-changing purchase ered stagnant performanc- offers, the greatest a $6 miles, California Chrome kept lion bid for 51 percent of the getting better. horse. They said no to the The Kentucky Derby is well-moneyed suitors. known for confounding exThis was their story to see pectations with its packed through. And Sherman's.

Just in time for Mother's Day ... The Bulletin is hosting a Mother-Daughter Look-alike contest.

ENTER FOR FREE AT:

www.bendbulletin.com/lookalike (simply fill out the form and upload your photo.)

The winning pair will receive a portrait photo shoot with one of The Bulletin's professional photographers. Other topfinishers will receive $25 Old Mill giff certificates. Deadline to apply is noon May 5th. Winners will be notified on Tuesday, May 6th.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014

B USINESS

ENDAR

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"(The dentist) said, 'Son,you havejust reinvented the mousetrap.'" — Steven Walther

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Walther has sold tens of thousands ofToof-inger Brushes, mainly L4 'k.

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to dentists offices and product distributors.

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in M y r tl e FICC III 11 t~

B each. Dentists tinue investing in himself.

there loved his story and

Hopefully, "I can move out of the garage soon," he said.

product, Walther said. Since then, Walther l eft

his full-time job and has sold tens of thousands of brushes, mainly to dentists offices

Find Your Dream Home In

and distributors of related products.

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Photos by Viriginia Bridges / Raleigh News 8 Observer / MCT

Steven Walther packs orders for his Toof-inger Brush, designed to be held bytwofingers, in Apex, N.C. Walther came up with the concept for his brush while serving as a Green Beret in Afghanistan.

Toothbrush

His typical 70-hour work week includes visiting dentist

Real

offices across North Caro-

lina's Research Triangle region, attending trade shows and setting up meetings with decision makers at r etail companies.

Estate •

•

In January, Walther met

Continued from E1 He spent nearly a year on two overseas deployments

develop parts and prototypes. hanger from PVC pipes. The Everybody thinks t heir goal was to prevent dimples idea is so good that people from forming on the shoul- will start lining up to write a ders of shirts and sweaters check.

in 2009 and 2010. Part of his

because of the weight of the

responsibilities included providing health care for the local population. At clinics, Walther performed a lot of tooth ex-

sleeves. He turned to a promotions

ated an extendable clothes

"That is almost never the

case," Moore said. The less than 10 percent

TheBulletin

s t arted with GLO Science, makers picking up the phone and of high-end teeth-whitening calling people," he said. systems and products. The Walther eventually signed company wants to include his on with a manufacturer in brush in a product package Wisconsin. that is expected to be sold at In May 2013, Walther disSephora stores this summer. played the Toof-inger at the Walther sees it as yet anmanufacturers and

mplements Hsskc '3vl fcc't sc 'J 70 SW Century Dr., Ste. 145 Bend, OR 97702• 541-322-7337 complementshomeinteriors.com

of inventors who succeed in N.C. Dental Society Meeting other sign that he should contelevision. The company sent bringing their products to him a hangerthat had many market tend to spend more t ractions, h e sai d , and p ieces. Walther w a nted a time developing their cusshowed many people how to simpler design but was told it tomer base and sales and disCHEVROLETor BEND KlA O F HEN D clean their teeth. When Wal- would cost more. After work- tribution strategies up front, r ylp t p ps Irc slc Heal OLLL ther demonstrated holding ing with the company for he said. They line up orders. a toothbrush with a fist, his about two years and invest- They take prototypes to trade students would grip the brush ing about $10,000,Walther shows. with white knuckles. walked away from the idea. Investors, Moore said, "It was like they were takSix months later, he saw more often are interested in ing wire brush to concrete," a product very similar to his the person not the product. he said. being sold by someone else in In early 2013, Walther filed When he taught them to a national catalog, he said. a provisional application for a pinch the brush between their This time, Walther said, patent through an online leindex finger and thumb, they he took a different route. His gal document service to probrushed much more gently. goal was to test the market tect his idea. "The light bulb went off," and spend the least amount He created three models of Walther said. of money possible. his brush, one of which had a "You never want to get so short handle with ergonomic In summer 2011, Walther was back in Apex finishing far ahead of yourself," he curves. his active duty when he ran said, that you can't recover if He took the models to the idea by a dentist friend. it doesn't work out. TouchStone 3 D Ser v i c es "Her eyes got big," he said. One of the biggest pitfalls and spent about $5,000 to CENTRAL OREGON She told him to file a patent in product development is be- print about eight Toof-inger application right away. ing unable to obtain the capi- prototypes. company that advertised on

TEAN

Iilt&B ~

Walther started research-

tal needed to launch an idea,

ing what would be his second said Allen Moore, owner of attempt to take an idea to the TouchStone 3D Services, a market. Cary, N.C., company that In fall 2008, Walther cre- helps inventors design and

He reached out to tooth-

brush manufacturers so he'd be ready in case he began getting orders. "I just Googled toothbrush

•

DEEDS Deschutes County • Richard C. Huntto Kyle W. Bliffert and Becky K.Detering, North Rim on Awbrey Butte, Phase1, Lot6, $267,000 • Kevin and JeanneKrausse to Yvonne Schneider, Brierwood, Lot11, $175,000 •RenoandAmberDebonto Custom Estates LLC,Deschutes River Crossing, Phases 3and 4, Lot 98, $222,000 • DCA Properties LLC to JoshuaT.and Sara A. Gregory, DeerPark II, Lot18, Block15, $385,000 • Monet C. Biancucci to Laura J. Fine, Wiestoria, Lot 6, Block17, $174,000 • Daniel Rutherford IRA andEquity Trust Companyto Christopher M. and Monica L. Dahlen, EagleCrest 6, Lot 18, $275,000 • Jessica R. Dickinson to RoyWily, Deschutes Park, Tract 21, $161,500 • Washington Federal to Michael

S. and Samantha L. Ure,Tetherow Crossing, Lot 8, Block1, $490,000 • Jacob J. Tidball to Mark Skinner and Chandelle Hunt Skinner, Vista Meadows, Phase1, Lot 9, $176,000 • Anthony G. andPhyllis B. Anusich, trustees for the Anusich Living Trust, to Brian and BrookeDahlgren, River Village 3, Lot11, Block14, $297500 • Michael C. andTracy R.Thompson to Edwin G.and NancySue Graham, Aspen Rim, Lot 55, $415,000 • Penny C. Siers, who acquired title as Penny C.Panknin, to Kevin L. and Jeanne Krausse, Sierra Vista, Phase2, Lot 8, $230,000 •JosephC.and Nancy L Puntney to Donald A. andCarla J. Albertson, Village Pointe, Phases4-7, Lot114, $184,000 •Daniel W .RobsontoDavid W.and EC Robin Spring, Traditions East, Lot 44, $224,000 • John R. andJane Dawson to ChristopherJ.and Lynne G.Nanson,

Eaglewood at Sunriver, Lot 29, $275,000 • Fannie Mae,also known as the Federal National Mortgage Association, to Angela R.Jensen, Chestnut Park, Phase1, Lot47, $224,500 • Kristin M. Fish to David J. and Kandice J. Connor, River Canyon Estates, Lot122, $279,500 • Central Oregon Regional Housing Authorityto Nain G.Munoz, Amber Springs, Lot 31, $185,000 • L.W. and Karen L. Wuerch to Barbara H. and Christopher L. Kenny,The Inn of the Seventh Mountain, PhaseIV, Unit 707 and708, $171,000 • Megan and Eric Uhtto Lynn E. and Sherri L. Reed,BendCascade View Estates, Tract 2, Unit1, Lot 23, $229,000 • Michael G. andLori K. Roberts to Spencer P.and Lindsay M.Welch, Liberty Heights, Lot 2, $300,000

•

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SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

CHARITIES

Mobile

esson in ivin mone awa, an ma in surei's u 0 WOI'

Continued from E1 "Your bank should be telling you about their security," said Mary Monahan, Javelin research director.

cause they're worried about

on the same network, I can

By Ron Lieber

the security." Don't be afraid to ask

simply make that transactionthrough my phone and

Each year, we file a report

your bank questions about

transfer that money within

card on our financial lives. It

the security it has for mobile banking.

New York Times News Service

tells us what we earned, a bit about what we saved, some

details on what we own and often includes a tally of our generosity. True,most people don't read their tax returns

this way, but it's helpful to think of them as a conver-

sation starter and a guide to what we can do better next

year.

Charity choices T his i s

p a r ticularly t r u e

when it comes to giving. For people who itemize deductions, filing taxes means mak-

ing a list of every charitable contribution and adding them up. In late 2012, my wife and I

looked at our list and decided to reallocate our giving. One big goal was to devote a higher percentageofourcharitable budget to projects in the developing world, where additional dollars could materially change or save lives.

Andrew Testa/The New York Times

Rob Mather founded Against Malaria Foundation, an organization that distributes long-lasting insecticide-treated bed nets in Africa. Researching a charity does not guarantee your money will end

up doing what youwant it to, but some organizations, including the Against Malaria Foundation, are working toward more transparency.

All roads on this quest led

to an organization called GiveWell, where a couple of former hedge fund analysts lead a small team of researchers who have spent years developing

wanted to help others in bigger ways. His default instinct

was to find the people in the

do much good if people stop Well's co-founder. "A lot of the mindset that I can give $5 and

using them. So Mather also wants to make sure that some-

definitely translate that into

one is coming around months a net is not the way it works. later to check. Charity is a lot more complia short list of recommended efficiency and transparency. As for my family's contribu- cated than that." charities. In January 2013, Buying and distributing bed tion and those of others, GiveGiveWell refers to this sort we gave money to GiveWell nets for $5 or so each seemed Well now acknowledges that of $5 trade as "giving as conto transfer to their top pick, like the best way to do that it should transfer money to sumption," and says it beAgainst Malaria Foundation, quickly. the charities more quickly or lieves there will be far more an organization in L o ndon When GiveWell started re- explain why it isn't doing so. opportunities for d onors to that distributes long-lasting searching charities several (We'd given money through make good things happen by insecticide-treated bed nets in years ago, many organiza- GiveWell and not directly to thinking of giving as an inAfrica.

world with the most need and assist them with the utmost

tions didn't have data on the

Unexpected turn It seemed like a sure thing,

impact of their programs or wouldn't share it with GiveWell. Mather, by contrast, had

Against Malaria Foundation in part to allow GiveWell to

tion then becomes whether track the impact of its recom- people like Mather represent mendations; it does not keep a

share of donations and covers easy. Our money didn't even email about his work and zap- its overhead through separate make it to London until Sep- ping them across the ocean to fundraising.) tember. By November, Give- GiveWell's offices. GiveWell Still, GiveWell says it doesn't Well had removed the orga- eventually made Against Ma- believe that its delay in 2013 nization from its list of rec- laria its No. 1 choice. caused our money to sit longer but it didn't turn out to be so

ommended charities. And the

no problem taking files full of

Within a few y ears, Ma-

vestment instead. The ques-

than it would have otherwise

reason was curious: Against ther had gathered at least $9 given Mather's difficulty in Malaria Foundation had such million thanks to GiveWell's finding a good distribution av-

an investment. This might be

the case if any nets he distributes ultimately pale in impact when comparedtoglobal verification standards he might inspire — ones that are high enough to save many more lives for every future dollar donors give. He's now close to distribut-

ing nets in the Democratic Reverifying that nets got where bankroll, hi s o r ganization his part, said that if our dona- public of Congo with partners, they were supposed to go and could pay for larger distribution had arrived immediately while paying for costs besides that recipients continued us- tions. To do so, it would need it might have helped buy nets the nets, though it will use ing them that it was having to work directly with gov- for a distribution in Malawi in only a fraction of the money trouble finding worthy proj- ernment organizations and early 2013. Against Malaria Foundation ects and spending donors' m uch larger nonprofitsrather has in reserve. Other, bigger money. than smaller o r ganizations No guarantees distributions seem p ossible So did its patience amount it had teamed up with in the But the delay isn't the big- soon, and knowing what I to victory because of its lack of past. But when Mather tried, gest issue here. Plenty of do- know now, I'm still happy he waste? Or was it failure, given he found that too much com- nations to all sorts of organi- has our contribution. that our money still has not promise was necessary with zations end up in endowments been used to buy nets? There many such entities. or sit for a w hile before a char- Valuing transparency is no easy answer to that quesity allocates them. The disapHassenfeld said that if he abroad tion. Picking the right charity Roadblocks pointing thing is that despite were to wager, he'd bet on can be so complicated that it He has two main concerns appearances or assurances, Against Malaria Foundation makes picking stocks look about his projects. First, he no amount of research can being back on the GiveWell easy. The process also reveals wants to make sure that no- guarantee that a single orga- best-of list by the end of this m eticulous

s t a ndards f o r

recommendations. With that

enue for the nets; Mather, for

how difficult it can be for even

body steals the nets before

nization will pu t c h aritable year.

highly motivated, well-meaning organizations to do a perfect job of doing good. GiveWell was born of the

they get to their intended recipients. Sometimes, entire

dollars to work doing the most to track and report on the good the most quickly. foundation as if it were still a

founders' befuddlement over

lack of data in the nonprofit world showing what organizations achieved for every

c ontainers d i sappear

o v er

national borders, or an individual will swipe enough to resell them slowly over time

and make a living at it. Local health workers sometimes

dollar they spent. They found also take enough so that proa kindred spirit in Rob Ma- ceeds from selling them on the ther, wh o s t arted A g ainst black market later increase Malaria Foundation after he their incomes manyfold. successfully raised money for Once nets reach the people an English burn victim and who need them, they don't

In a nod to this fact, Give-

check.

Strong security

For example electronic P2P payments let you cover your share of a restaurant

tab, reimburse a friend for tickets to a movie, or pay your baby sitter, housekeeper and other individuals, usually with just a few taps "That is th e n umber one on your smartphone. "If I want to pay allowreason why people aren't using mobile banking — be- ance to my son and we're all

the bank accounts," Gaginis said. Make sure thatthe sysYou can also deliver paytem logs you off if you're m ents electronically b y not engaged in any mobile mobile phone or computer banking activity. T hat's to another person's account done through an inactivi- by transferring money from ty timer that logs a user off a prepaid account, a debit automatically. card or a credit card us"You don't want to leave ing a third-party processor that thing open forever," such as PayPal or Amazon Monahan said. "They have WebPay. "Depending on the proto log you off. That would be a definite, big, big red flag if vider, you may or may not you're not being logged off. need the recipient's bank That tells you that that secu- account number and bank rity is very, very lax." routing number," said Ruth Also make sure your Susswein, deputy d i recbanking app allows you tor of national priorities at to block t h e i n f ormation Consumer A c t ion. "Typon your bank card if it's ically, you log in to your lost or stolen, recommends account online or via a moMyBankTracker.com, a bank- bile app and provide a person's name, email address ing information website. "When the card infor- or mobile phone number, mation is physically lost, it the amount of the payment can only take minutes for and, if you like, an optional your entire bank account note." to be wiped out," it said. Many banks don't charge "By blocking access to the for P2P payments. "If the transfer is within card immediately, you will be more protected from the bank, its highly likely any fraudulent activity at- there would be no fee," said tempts occurring on your Tom Crosson, spokesman card."

for the Consumer Bankers

Remote deposit This feature enables you to deposit your check with

Association.

Otherfeatures Another key feature, ob-

your cellphone by taking a picture of the check and sending it to your bank. "That's probably the most popular app that comes with mobile banking," Monahan said. "You've got this camera on your phone that

viously, is the ability to pay bills using mobile banking.

you could take a picture of

Bankrate.com.

" You certainly w ant

be able to t ransfer balances and schedule payments from

y ou r m o b ile

device," said Greg McBride, chief financial analyst at

a check with and then send You also want to be able it off to your bank. A lot of to check your bank balancpeople have checks just es, and you probably want hanging around in t heir account alerts. pocketbooks and they don't For instance, you want to want to take a trip to the

be notified if your account

bank. Now they don't have balance is falling to a danto anymore." gerous level or if it's overAnd you can make the

d rawn. You also want t o

deposit anytime.

know when transactions or

Remote deposit "has cut down on the time the con-

ATM w i thdrawals exceed your preset limits.

sumer has to go and travel

P2P payments

Understand that the mobile banking landscape is constantly changing with new features being added regularly. "The mobile banking offerings are continuing to grow and evolve," McBride said. "Just because your fi-

Peer-to-peer payments, or person-to-person payments, allow you to pay someone without cash or a

nancial institution doesn't have all the bells and whistles today doesn't mean it won't in the near future."

to a bank location, and it

makes that product available to deposit at their own home or during halftime at asoccer game," Gaginis sard.

G i v eWell c o n t inues

r ecommended charity. A n d

Well recently stopped refer- Mather holds no g rudges ring to its chosen charities against the organization. "I on its w ebsite as " p roven, am extremely supportive of cost-effective and underfund- what they're doing," he said. ed" and now uses the words "Bringing transparency to "evidence-backed, thorough- charitable work is the single ly vetted and underfunded." greatest factor in what I think Proof in this world turns out will unlock an unbelievable to be ever-elusive. "We felt like amount of money if only peo'proven' implied a guarantee," ple have trust in where it is said Elie Hassenfeld, Give- going."

"That's probably the most popular app that comes with mobile banking: You've got this camera on your phone that you could take a picture of a check with and then

send it off to your bank. A lot of people have checks just hanging around in their pocketbooks and they don't want to take a trip to the bank. Now they don't have to

anymore." — Mary Monahan, Javelin Strategy & Research

OLjr economy ives y it. But are wemise yt ejo s report? By Neil Irwin and KevinQuealy

su r vey that produces the La- lead, the stock market can bor Department's monthly soar or swoon for no good We obsess far too much employmentestimate? reason. Business executives on the Labor Department's We ge n erated those num- may make decisions based on monthlyjobsreport. bers with a computer, after economic trends that don't exThink about it this way: It's giving it a simple set of direc- ist. And journalists risk giving the first Friday of the month, t i o ns: Assume that the econo- theirreaders orviewersa m isand the Labor Department has my is adding exactly 150,000 leading view of where things bad news. The econjobs every month, and stand in the U.S. economy. omy added a mere AN A L YSIS th at the monthly es- Human beings, unfortu64,000 jobs last month, timates of job growth nately, are bad at perceiving asteepslowdownfrom220,000 c ome with exactly as much randomness. If you go to a the month before. From Wall s t a tistical noise as the Labor baseball game and watch a Street to Twitter, the reaction is D e partment says its estimates commanding p e rformance swift and negative. have. by your team, it tells you very The price of oil falls, as do T h e r esult of one of the nearly nothing about how the the prices of blue-chip stocks computer simulations was a team will perform over the like General Electric. The y ear's worth of fluctuating job course of a season. Similarly, Federal Reserve faces calls g rowth. Twomonths,Juneand one month of jobs numbers to push interest rates lower. September, showed job cre- doesn't tell you much of anyThe lead headlines in the next a t i on below 100,000; two oth- thing about how the economy day's papers talk of faltering ers, May and August, showed is actually doing. job growth. job growth of more than None of this is meant to cast But what if all the worries 2 0 0,000.0nlythreemonthsout aspersions on the Bureau of were based on nothing more of our hypothetical year, Janu- Labor Statistics, the arm of than random statistical noise? ary, April and July, were par- the Labor Department that What if the apparent decline t i c ularly dose to the "true" lev- faces the unenviable task of in job growth came from the elofjobcreation, 150,000jobs. trying to discern how many New York Times News Service

inherent volatility of surveys that rely on samples, like the

W hen t r aders put too much jobs there are in the United w e i ght on data that can mis- States each month. The bu-

Human beings, unfortunately, are bad at perceiving randomness. If you go toa baseball game and watcha commanding performance by your team, it tells you very nearly nothing about how the team will perform over the course of a season. Similarly, one month of jobs numbers doesn't tell you much of anything about how the economy is actually doing.

following the jobs report don't focus on the total number of jobs in the economy (more than 130 million). We focus on

the relatively small change in the number of these jobs from

month to month (typically a few hundred thousand, at most). We obsess over these re-

ports because we have little choice but to care about how the economy is doing. Its condition affects whether our em-

reau does so by conducting an enormous survey of 144,000

ployers should expand, when plingerror;the employers re- we should buy a house or retire sponding to the survey might and thousands of other deci-

employers who together em- be different from the nation's sions. But it's worth rememploy about a third of all nonag- employers as a whole. And the bering that no one report can ricultural workers. It is one of Labor Department's initial re- neatly summarize the health the most important economic lease,coming asitdoesso soon of a $17 trillion economy of 300 data releases, in no small part afterthe survey, is released million people, certainly not in because it comes out quick- before all the data is in, with something dose to real time. ly; results from a survey the researchers filling in the gaps At 8:30 a.m. on the first Fribureau took in the middle of with statistical estimates that day ofany given month, we one month, for example, will might prove wrong. Only in lat- all actually know a lot less be releasedbefore almost any er weeks and months is all the than you might think. The other data about that month's data available, and the bureau closest thing to an accurate economy is available. then revises its initial numbers. description of the economy's Even with all those survey The sampling error becomes condition is a description that participants, there is sam- magnified because those ofus comes with a lot of humility.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014

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46.25 +.50

CognizTc s 49.41 +.68 ColgPalm s 1.44f u67.10 +.86 Comcast .90f 52.03 +1.06 ConocoPhil 2.76 u76.52 +2.12 NYSE andNGSdaq ConsolEngy .25 u44.72 +1.82 C onEd 2 . 5 2 56.82 -.92 For the weekendulg C orning . 4 0 20.99 +.25 Covidien 1.28 71.69 +2.31 Friday, May 2,2014 CSVlnvNG d2.86 -.09 WK YTD CSVegVST 32.91 +1.40 NAME DIV LAST CHG %CHG CSVxSht rs lf6.05 -.51 Cree Inc d46.39 -1.55 CrwnCstle 1.40 74.57 +1.79 ABB LM .78e 24.14 -1.86 -9.1 Ctrip.com 47.77 e2.29 ADT Corp .80 30.25 +1.18 -25.3 C ypSemi . 4 4 9.37 -.25 AES Corp .20 14.33 -.06 -1.2 Cytokinet rs d4.46 -.13 AFLAC 1.48 63.15 e1.31 -5.5 AK Steel 7.21 +.34 -12.1 AT&T Inc 1.84 35.63 (.t.t4 e1,3 AbbottLab .88f 38.56 +.53 +.6 AbbVie 1.68f 51.18 +2.04 -3.1 Accenture 1.86e 79.36 e.93 -3.5 Actavis 202.34 +4.27 +20.4 ActivsBliz .20f 19.94 +.48 +11.8 Actuate d3.96 -1.65 -48.6 AdobeSy 61.56 -.05 +2.8 AMD 4.12 +.07 +6.5 Aeropostl 4.95 +.19 -45.5 Aetna .90 71.49 +.24 +4.2 Agilent .52m 54.54 e.15 -4.6 Agnice g .32 32.31 +3.26 +22.5 AkamaiT 53.18 +1.15 +12.7 AlcatelLuc .18e 3 . 92 +.02 -1 0.9 Alcoa .12 u13.72 +.39 +29.1 Allergan .20 u169.91 +1.76 +53.0 AlldNevG 3.37 -.33 -5.1 Allstate 1.12f u57.18 +1.07 +4.8 AllyFin n 24.05 -.34 e,3 AlphaNRs d4.63 +.43 -35.2 AlpAlerMLP1.09e 18.27 +.31 +2.7 AlteraCp If .60 32.13 -.96 -1.2 Altria 1.92 u39.97 +.86 +4.1 Amazon 308.01 +4.18 -22.8 Ambev n .22e 7 . 24 -.43 -1.5 AMovilL .34e 20.13 +.40 -13.9 AmAirl n 36.49 e.49 e44,5 AmApparel .63 -.98 -48.7 ACapAgy 3.15e 22.51 -.26 +1 6.7 AmCapLtd 15.04 +.40 -3.8 AEagleOut .50 11.50 +.25 -20.1 AEP 2.00 u52.83 -.55 +13.0 AmExp 1.04f 86.93 -.10 -4.2 AmlntlGrp .50f 52.35 +.74 +2.5 ARltCapPr 1.00 13.08 +.07 +1.8 AmTower 1.28f u87.00 e3.92 +9.0 Amgen 2.44 112.42 +1.01 -1.5 AmkorTch u8.48 +1.32 +38.3 Anadarko .72 99.57 +.07 +25.5 Annaly 1.35e 11.54 -.01 +15.7 Apache 1.00f 86.96 -.32 c1.2 Apollolnv . 80 7 . 9 6 -.06 -6.1 Applelnc 13.16f u592.58 +20.64 +5.6 ApldMatl .40 18.96 e.34 e7.2 ArcelorMit .20 16.24 +.09 -9.0 ArchCoal .04m 4 . 72 e.31 +6.1 ArchDan .96 43.55 -.87 +.3 ArenaPhm 6.68 +.72 +14.2 AriadP 7.23 e.14 +6.0 ArmourRsd . 60 4 . 2 5 +.09 +6.0 AstraZen 2.8ge u81.62+12.36 +36.5 Athersys d1.63 -1.16 -34.8 Atmel 7.58 -.38 -3.2 Autodesk 47.68 +.68 -5.2 Auxilium 21.48 -5.46 +3.6 AvagoTch 1.08f 64.27 +1.93 +21.5 AvanirPhm 4.63 +1.33 +37.8 Avon .24 d13.57 -1.27 -21.2 BB&T Cp .96f 37.39 +.06 +.2 BP PLC 2.28 50.87 e1.15 c4.6 Baidu 159.91 -3.00 -1 0.1 BakrHu .60 69.69 +.16 +26.1 BallardPw 3.57 66+135.6 BcoBrad pf .45e 15.30 +.41 +22.1 BcoSantSA .82e u9.93 +.21 e9,5 BceSBrasil .95e u6.67 +.94 +23.5 BkofAm .04 15.25 -.70 -2.1 BkNYMel .68f 34.43 e.83 -1.5 Barclay .41e 17.38 +.59 -4.1 8 iPVix rs d40.00 -1.83 -6.0 BarrickG .20 17.40 -.49 -1.3 Baxter 1.96 74.71 +2.39 +7.4 BedBath d62.15 -.33 -22.6 BerkH 8 ... u128.09 e.83 +8.0 BestBuy .68 26.15 +1.77 -34.4 Blackgerry 8.15 +.87 +9.5 Blackstone1.39e 29.57 -1.45 -6.1 -.4 BlockHR .80 28.92 +1.29 BdwlkPpl .40 15.86 -.30 -37.9 Boeing 2.92 129.94 +1.28 -4.8 BostonSci 12.81 -.57 +6.6 BoydGm 11.51 -.18 +2.2 BrMySq 1.44 49.80 -.70 -6.3 Broadcom .12f 30.66 +.90 +3.4 -.1 BrcdeCm 8.86 -.39 Buenavent .31e 11.61 -1.13 +3.5 -.04 -11.1 CA Inc 1.00 29.91 CBREGrp u28.50 +2.42 +8.4 CBS 8 .48 57.23 -.82 -10.2 CH Robins 1.40 58.45 e2.17 e.2 CIT Grp .40 43.26 -3.11 -17.0 CMS Eng 1.08 u29.57 -.55 +10.5 CSX .64f 27.83 -.20 -3.3 CVS Care 1.10 73.86 +.62 +3.2 CYS Invest 1 .28 8 . 6 8 +.09 e1 7.1 CabotOGs .08 38.78 +.60 +.1 Cadence 15.55 +.70 +10.9 Calpine u22.71 e.35 e1 6.4 Cameco g .40 21.06 -1.28 +1.4 Cameron 65.27 +.67 +9.6 CdnNRs gs .90f u40.92 e.47 +20.9 CdnSolar 27.54 -2.61 -7.6 CapOne 1.20 75.82 (.2.48 -1.0 CpstnTurb 1.70 -.56 +31.4 CardnlHlth 1.21 63.80 -3.40 -4.5 Carnival 1.00 38.81 e.75 -3.4 Catamaran d42.57 +3.62 -1 0.3 Caterpillar 2.40 105.01 +.32 +15.6 Celgene 147.40 e5.34 -1 2.8 CellThera 2.96 -.07 +55.0 CelldexTh 14.51 +.47 -40.1 Cemex .52t 12.90 e.51 +13.4 Cemig pf s . 58e 7 . 31 +.56 +22.7 CenterPnt .95 24.29 -.57 e4,8 CntryLink 2.16 34.83 +.07 +9.4 Cerner s 51.40 +1.89 -7.8 CharterCm 137.21 +7.20 e.3 Chemtura 24.02 +1.64 -14.0 ChesEng .35 28.28 -.52 +4.2 Chevron 4.28f 124.72 e.73 -.2 -.3 Chimera .36a 3 . 09 -.02 CienaCorp 19.33 -1.32 -1 9.2 Cigna .04 82.66 +3.71 -5.5 Cirrus 22.52 +.89 +10.3 Cisco .76f 22 .94 -.06 c3.1 Citigroup .04 47.73 -.01 -8.4 CitrixSys 59.00 -.42 -6.7 CliffsNRs .60 18.27 +.27 -30.3 Coach 1.35 643.88 -5.94 -21.8 19.20 +1.13 +1 6.7 CobaltlEn -.9 CocaCola 1.22f 40.95 -.06

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The Bulletin

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DevMktA m 37.80 e,71 +6.0 e1.3 DevMktY 37. 3 8 +.70 +6.4 +1.7 GlobA m 79 . 04 +1.03 +14.9 +7.9 IntlGrY 38. 8 9 + .45+18.2 +9.3 IntlGrowA m 39.05 +.45 +17.9 +8.9 MainStrA m 48.97 +.16 +21.1 +1 3.6 RisDivA m 1 9.74 +.14 +1 5.8 +1 0.5 RisDivB m 1 7.65 +.13 e1 4.8 e9.5 RisDivC m 1 7.54 +.12 e1 4.9 e9.7 SmMidValA m 45.29 +.28 c24.3 +9.0 SmMidValB m 38.12 +.23 +23.2 e8.1

Salesforce

52.44

SallyBty d25.27 S anDisk . 9 0 u85.64 SandRdge 6.81 Schlmbrg 1.60 u101.03 S chwab . 2 4 26.70 SeadrillLtd 3.92f 34.33 SeagateT 1.72 51.04 SealAir .52 u33.20 Sequenem 2.96 ServcNow 51.18 SvcSource 64.26 SiderurNac .55e 4.04 SilvWhtn g .38e 22.58 Sina d48.15 SiriusXM d3.24 SkywksSol .44 41.43 SolarCity 54.23 Sonus 3.18 SouFun s .20e 12.59 SouthnCo 2.10f 44.18 S wstAirl . 1 6 u24.18 SwstnEngy 47.10 SpectraEn 1.34 u39.41 Splunk 54.87 Sprint n 8.76 SP Matls .99e 47.55 SP HlthC .84e 57.75 SP CnSt 1.05e u44.20 SP Consum .82e 64.25 SP Engy 1.59e u93.72 SPDR Fncl .34e 21.99 SP Inds . 9 1e 52.82 SP Tech .64e 36.39 SP Util 1 . 47e u42.50 StdPac 8.10 S taples .4 8 12.62 Starbucks 1.04 70.60 StarwdHtl 1.40a 78.99 StarwdPT 1.92f 24.05 StateStr 1 . 04 65.36 StlDynam .46f 18.48 StratHotels u10.75 Suncor gs .92 u39.33 SunEdison 20.23 SunPower 33.98 SunstnHtl .20 u14.46 S unTrst . 8 0 f 38.32 Supvalu 7.12 SwiftTrans 23.71 Symantec .60 20.37 S ynovus . 0 4 3.26

e1.4 -3.4 -1.5 -3.0 10.7 +4.6 +3.4 +3.6 -0.4 -0.3 -5.9 +0.8 -2.1 -1.9 -2.8 -1.7 -2.0 -1.8 -2.1

e5.2 e3.9 -6.6 -1.5 -0.3 +7.4 +1 0.0 +10.3 +11.0

+.11 +11.8

+.12 -.03 -1.17 +.11 e.13 -1.55 e.23 -.69 e.44 -.73 +.88 +.39 +.36 +.41 +.81 +.49 e.14 +.31 (..64

-.61

+.12 +.33

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13.04 +.05 +3.0 35.20 +.27 +24.9

+2.1 +3.4 +1.4 +3.5 +3.6 +2.7 +3.9 +3.6 +3.8 +2.5

dyssey

29.49 +.17 +31.4 +17.9

38.00 +.69 +22.0 +15.1 44.49 +.23 +2.7 +0.7 12.50 +.12 +24.2 +1 2.8

37.44 +.34 +8.1 +3.4 228.18 +2.06 +25.2 +17.1

63.00 +1.02 +25.6 e1 5.4 26.63 +.19 +16.6 +11.9 32.65 +.42 -2.7 -3.4 50.75 +.48 +19.9 +13.5 33.32 +.17 +17.6 +12.6 50.99 +.87 +23.1 +13.9 59.44 +1.06 +31.8 +24.3 7.26 +6.4 +8.4 26.64 +.41 +28.9 +14.9 16.19 +.29 +17.7 +5.6 16.71 +.27 +11.7 +4.2 67.07 +1.41 e20,8 e14.0 31.40 +.28 +22.7 e13.1 73.96 +1.08 +24.8 +12.1 44.60 +.62 +26.1 +16.2 9.51 +.04 -0.5 +3.7 10.27 +.15 +14.3 +5.8 14.66 +.12 +10.6 +7.8 15.70 +.16 +14.2 +9.1 16.58 +.20 +1 6.8 +10.0 20.86 +.21 +1 2.5 +8.5 23.05 +.26 +15.7 +9.6 23.82 +.29 +17.5 +1 0.2 38.23 -.01 +28.8 +8.7 4.80 +.01 +0.7 +1.4 43.97 +.40 +22.3 +1 2.9 49.64 -.04 e1 9.9 +1 2.3

23.44 +.36 +17.6 21.49 +.24 +8.3 30.68 +.26 +5.2

27.39 e.27 e1 2.0

173.65 +1.67 173.63 +1.66 143.44 +1.38 28.06 +.21 28.07 +.22 s 10.78 +.04 11.62 47.08 +.28 108.72 +.63 21.72 +.17 34.13 +.47 136.32 +1.99 30.58 +.28 64.10 +.59 93.76 e.88 63.08 e.66 63.08 e.66 P 155.67 e1.62 10.67 +.05 10.67 +.05 48.31 e.73 48.31 e.73 6.12 81.05 c1.36 192.12 e3,21 11.39 +.06 9.89 +.04 26.47 e,15 10.78 +.06 13.48 +.08 172.52 +1.66 172.53 +1.66 43.01 +.42 23.31 +.25 74.15 +.79 m 28.46 +.41 113.83 +1.65 s 113.85+1.65 n 34.14 +.49 37.86 +.66 10.42 +.12 18.45 +.13 28.26 +.27 23.69 +.19 152.32 +1.99 139.80 +1.82 30.88 +.40 44.12 +.58 78.88 e.77 10.98 +.02 14.09 +.01 11.49 +.01 11.06 -.01 15.87 95.36 +.66 98.90 +.68 20.14 e.13

+66.7 +11.9 +55.5 +11.4

-2.62 -49.9 +.07 -34.8

14.41 e.14 +20.8

12.46 +.09 10.21 +.07 6.05 -.04 10.23 +.07 9.50 +.10 9.73 +.01 12.53 +.02 12.53 +.02 12.58 +.14 10.34 -.01 11.40 +.07 9.88 10.85 +.03 10.85 +.03 10.85 +.03 10.85 +.03 10.85 +.03 10.85 +.03 ns 11.22 +.02

49.76 c.51 +20.3 +13.4 29.53 c.28 +20.1 e13.7

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-.29 -4.4 -.4 +1.40 -.37 e7.7 +1.77 +1.8 (..75 -4.6 -.05 +1.6 -.23 -5.1 +1.71 -4.7 +.76 +12.8 e2.26 e3.7 -.36 -5.0 -1.86 -16.4 +1.52 +21.4 e.15 c1 2.2 -.72 +1 2.1 -.15 e2.7 -.44 -1 6.4 -1.68 -9.1 +.68 -2.5 +.39 +23.9 e3.95 -8.6

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-42.8 -7.3 +45.1 -4.6 +1.0 -23.6 +7.5 c28.3 +1 9.8 +1 0.6 -20.1 -19.1 +2.9 +4.2 +2.8 -3.9 +5.9 c.6 +1.1 e1.8 +11.9 -1 0.5 -20.6 -9.9 -.6 +7.7 -10.9 -5.4 e1 3.8 +1 2.2 +55.0 +1 4.0 +7.9 e4.1 -2.3 e6.8 -13.6 -9.4

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SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN E 5

Wine Continued from E1 And for Doug Maragas of Maragas Winery in Culver, growing and selling his wine

G rossmann

County. However, while she

has the license to produce wine on-site like Maragas, she

"With the tourism business ... but especially

with the wine business, the more the merrier. If you can collaborate and be a community, everybody sees more success."

currently has the wine made

off-site in Medford. "Our production isn't big enough for that just yet," she — Cindy Grossmann, Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards & Events sard. Center in Terrebonne, who spearheaded the local wine trail

Replanting

(see map on Page E1) On Wednesday, Maragas was hard at work replanting 18 acres of the 19-acre vineyard expansion he planted last tion that promotes growth and overstressed and unable to deyear; it didn't make it through weed abatement for his organ- velop and ripen the fruit. But the subzero temperatures over ically grown grapes. if there's too much vegetative the winter. "It wouldn't have mattered

Unlike the other vineyards

in the region, Maragas said,

growth on the vine, he said it will be overshaded, which

if we would have planted oak his vines are head trainedpromotes insect invasion, funtrees. Ifthey'rejustlittleseed- the trunk is tied to a stake to gus,disease and a lack offruit lings and you get 21'/2 below encourage the vine to grow quality. zero and there's not enough like a small tree. The result is This year, he expects Monmoisture in the ground re- often less yield but a higher key Face Vineyard to yield 8 ally to insulate it from that quality grape, he said. He ex- tons of grapes. And for the extreme cold, you're going to pects to get 4 tons of grapesfirst year, he said, the vinegettoo much damage on such double the amount from last yard plans to keep its grapes, a small plant for the rest of

year — from his2'/2 acres of

instead of selling them to Faith

the plant to survive," he said. "It would be the difference between expecting a grown person to make it in the woods camping, versus putting a

established vineyards, which Hope and Charity. The grapes equates to about 260 cases of will be made into wine off site wine. Once the vines are fully and bottled under the Monkey mature, he said, he will yield Face label. 6tonsfrom those acres. Damon said the new own4-year-old in there. It's not the ers of Ranch at the Canyons Growth potential same." have also expressed interest Maragas said he produced D amon, at Ranch at t h e in expanding the acreage of the first wine made from local- Canyons, said the 4 acres of the vineyard in hopes of bely grown grapes and bottled in vines at Monkey Face Vine- coming a l icensed winery Central Oregon at his farm. yard are grown on a vertical where wine could be produced "There is no question that shoot positioning trellis sys- on-site. In order to achieve a that will have an impact ... on tem where the arms of the license, a vineyard must be others that seek to come here vine are attached to a training at least 15 acres on exclusive farm-use land, he said. to follow suit," he said. wire and the annual growth This year, Maragas said of foliage is grown vertically But to expand will come at his focus is on h i s 21-acre to allow for more sunlight and a cost: about $25,000 per acre. vineyard. air movement. And that upfront investment "We've got some work to do "We prune so that we create has at least a three-year turnfrom lastyear," he said. "We a permanent structure, and on around. Damon said Monlost 90 percent of that expan- that permanent structure we key Face was planted in 2006 sion, so we have to get that re- prune to distribute growing and had a minimal harvest in planted. It's a lot of labor." points, or spur positions," he 2009. He said he's been yanking SBld. Grossmann, of Faith, Hope out the dead vines and replacThe goal is to create bal- and Charity, said she is exing them with live cuttings to ance between production of pecting the vineyard's first root out in place. fruit and how much canopy, harvest this season. He said he excavated 3,000 or greenery, needs to be reThe winery sits on 312 acres yards of rock on the proper- tained to support and ripen with a view of the Three Sisty and is using that rock as a the crop, he said. If there's too ters and has a 15-acre vineheat sink to create heat reten- much crop, the vine will be yard that was planted in 2010.

•

From 2010 to 2 013, her wines contained Central Or-

egon grapes from Monkey Face Vineyard, but this year

the grapes will come from the Faith, Hope and Charity.

The trail

While there's a Bend Ale

Trail, she said, there was no wine trail, and her customers were requesting one.

Continued from E1

at the end of the day carry-

"We really do not believe ... that will work," said Don

ing large amounts of cash. "It is very easy to see somebody get killed over this issue," said Michael Elliott, head of the Den-

"It is flatly illegal to deal in any illegal substance or any proceeds therefrom," said Childers, who testified that the banking guidance issued in February only made banks less likely to accept risky m a r ijuana

forward," A n drew man said.

COMPANY

T ICKER

AZN

8 1.02

LVLT

43.00

6.37

1 7.4

INCY

51.61

6.20

13.7

MGM

26.49

2.83

12.0

4.2

8.70

0.88

11.3

-6.0

32.00

2.95

10.2

-1.4

AstraZenecaPLC Level 3 Commun Incyte Corp MGM Resorts Intl Sprint Corp T-Mobile Us Inc Fiserv Wynn Resorts Ltd LKQ Corporation CBREGroup CatamaranCorp Fleetcor Tech Westlake Chemical Lorillard Inc Ameriprise Fncl

s TMUS FISV WYNN

61.58 2 21.68

12 . 3 6 18.0

5.69

25. 8 11. 7 2.2

10.2

7.5

20 . 1 9 10.0

3.8

LKQ

29.26

2.61

9.8

6.5

CBG

28.50

2.42

9.3

3.9

CTRX

42.57

3.62

9.3

-0.2

FLT

1 20.45

10 . 1 5

9.2

6.6

WLK

70.86

5.92

9.1

5.1

58.79

4.67

8.6

10. 1

112.34

8.81

8.5

0.8

LO AMP

% RTN 1YR CO M P A N Y

62.6 Merrimack Pharm 110.6 Avanir Pharm 132.6 Adamas Pharma 84.0 22nd Century Grp 0.0 Winthrop Rlty Tr 91.6 Fuel Tech Inc 40.1 Nutri System 57.0 Derma Sciences Inc 22.2 standex 20.6 Mercer Intl -25.5 Sterling Construct 53.5 Constant Contact 81.4 Jive Software Inc 43.6 Accuride Corp 55.8 Amicus Therapeutics

10 WORST LARGE-CAP STOCKS Coach Inc Waters Corp CIT Group Linkedln Corp Mewmont Mining Twitter Inc Bunge Ltd CamecoCorp Express Scripts Cardinal Health

43.88

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-2z1 Endocyte Inc

W AT

99.9 0

-8.80

-8.1

-10.0

as protena corp aa Athersys Inc

CIT

43.26

-3.11

-6.7

-11.8

LNKD

14 7 . 73

-10.44

-6.6

-10.9

N EM

24.7 2

-1.73

-6.5

T WTR

39. 0 2

-z59

-6.2

-9.6

76.40

-4.98

-6.1

-z3

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21.06

-1.28

-5.7

-14.1

E SRX

67. 2 3

-3.81

-5.4

-8.3

C AH

63.8 0

-3.40

-5.1

-7.5

-17.2 Natural Grocers -21.8 Emulex Corp 0.0 Biota Holdings Ltd

7.9 svc source Intl 10.8 Regional Mgmt Corp 11.0 Actuate Corp 51.0 Ultra Clean Hldgs

against the wall t o see if Holbert, R-Parker.

Banking services have been a top priority for the marijuana lobby for years in Colorado. Marijuana industry workers recently briefed lawmakers on their continuing headaches operating without a bank. In-

What she suggests: For value stocks, the time has finally come.

Diane Jaffee

tive information about the

business. The American Bankers

Association has said banks will be comfortable serving marijuana businesses only if federal prohibitions on the drug are changed in law.

body sees more success," she

said. "We thoughtpeople are looking for it. Let's give it to them." — Reporter: 541-617-7818, rrees@bendbulletin.com

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GlobalMarkets INDEX

$CHG %CHG %CHG % RTN 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR

s&p 500 Frankfurt DAX London FTSE100 Hong KongHangseng Paris CAC-40 Tokyo Mikkei 225

TICKER

FRIDAY C L OS E

MACK

6.43

1.96

43.8

32. 6

55.3

AVNR

4.63

1.33

40.3

33. 8

50.0

ADMS

20.01

4.32

275

42.8

0.0

XXII

2.80

0.60

343.5

14.54

3.11

2z3 2 z2

-1 5.4

FUR

27. 1

22.4

FTEK

6.58

1.21

22.5

24. 9

58.5 Buenos Aires Merval

NTRI

16.80

2.83

20.3

12. 9

DSCI

11.10

1.83

19.7

0.2

sxI

7 0.31

11 . 5 6 19.7

26. 9

MERC

8.97

1.40

18.5

STRL

8.05

1.25

18.4

-2.1

CTCT

29.07

4.50

18.3

31. 0

JIVE

8.42

1.26

176

8.6

ACW FOLD

5.57

0.79

1 6.5

22. 4

2.14

0.30

16.3

1.9

16. 9

ECYI

6.62

-11.32

-63.1

-69.6

PRTA

21.44

-17.14

-44.4

-27.6

LAST FRI. CHG 1881.14 -2.54 9556.02 -47.21 6822.42 +1 3.55 22260.67 +126.70 -29.22 4458.17 14457.51 -27.62

FRI. CHG W K MO QTR -0.13% -0.49% L Y 4 +0.20% V 7 +Q 57% -0.65% V L

-0.19%

YTD +1.77% +0 04% +1.09% -4.49% + 3.78 %

-11.26%

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+ 25.80 % -4.12%

SOUTHAMERICA/CANADA

-20.2 Amsterdam 84.3 Brussels Madrid -41.7 Zurich 9.2 Milan -30.4 Johannesburg Stockholm 28.3

-0.33% L +0 19'/ +0.1 8% j -0.40% -0.01% +0.45% -0.31%

-z35

-0.12% T -0.37% T

T 4

V 4

1.63

-1.10

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-48.1

NGVC

23.15

-13.07

-36.1

-43.3

+8.40 + 0 .1 5%V +75.88 + 0 .86% +6.02 + 0 .30% v

4 V

4 4

ELX

4.68

-z59

-35.6

-36.2

BOTA

3.59

-1.84

-33.9

-36.3

-9.4

SREV

4.20

-z02

-32.5

-47.8

4.2

-29.5

+ 2.85% +8.40%

-Q 64'/ 5 88% +5.93% +2.92% i16.56%

+6.13% +z04%

ASIA

Seoul Composite 1959.44 singapore straits Times 325z55 -31.8 Sydney All Ordinaries 5 4 38.80 47.5 Taipei Taiex 8867.32 -15.1 Shanghai Composite 2026.36

ATHX

v T i

399.23 -1.32 3095.66 +5.86 1071.98 +1.93 8442.71 -33.95 -1.38 21782.00 49091.16 +220.48 -4.20 1360.19

169.7

-1z16

-2.58% +2 69% + 1.60%

+z 97% -4.24%

Quotable "If they can pull it off, I think it could sure be good for Ford, and that stock will take off and go."

15.02

-7.01

-31.8

-35.9

BIRT

3.96

-1.65

-29.4

-30.6

-8.9

— Gary Bradshaw, a porffolio manager with Hodges Capital in Dallas,

UCTT

8.38

-3.20

-2zs

-33.7

45.8

commenting on the possible reaction if Ford's new aluminum-body F-150 pickup gets 30 miles per gallon of gas

Note: Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product Ofthe current stock price andtotal shares outstanding. Ranges are$100 million to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8billion (large).

Title: Group Managing Director, TCW

request information about the business, develop an understanding of the types of products to be sold and monitor p ublicly a v ailable sources for any nega-

merrier. If you can collaborate and be acommunity, every-

10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

COH

for m arijuana customers,

wine business, the more the

15 BEST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

$CHG %CHG %CHG 1W K 1W K 1MO

state license applications

they stick," said Rep. Chris

Wmhly Stock Winners and Losers FRIDAY C LOS E

F r eed- ance, banks must r eview

But lawmakers weren't persuaded. "It seems like w e 're throwing spaghetti noodles

Door Wine Bar, goes through Faith, Hope and Charity and Maragas Winery, and ends at Bend's urban winery, Volcano Vineyards, and Naked Winery's tasting room. "With the tourism business ... but especially with the

M09 GhcierPlace Mmel • (s41)M4731 www.redmondwindowtreats.com

15 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS

ver-based Marijuana Indus-

try Group. "It's really just a matter of time before something happens." Elan Nelson, a business strategist for the Medicine Man dispensary in northclients. east Denver, told lawmakColorado's new m a r i- ersthe federalguidance has juana coordinator, an of- done little to alleviate the fice within t h e e x ecutive problem. "We're not seeing any branch, signed on to the plan, saying it can't hurt change whatsoever," she even if it doesn't work. said. "It's the next logical step Under the federal guid-

The trail starts in Sisters at Cork Cellars Wine Bar & Bottle Shop and th e Open

TREAT)

TheBugetIII

dustry workers told of being scared to walk to their cars

rado Bankers Association.

And to promote her wine she released the Central Oregon Wine Trail last week.

Marijuana Childers, head of the Colo-

and others from the region,

REDH OND

Get ATaste For Food, Home 8 Garden -••

s a i d Fa i t h ,

— Doug Maragas, Maragas Winery in Culver Hope and Charity is the first vineyard winery in Deschutes

heart of his business and allows him to live the lifestyle he "For us it's all about the wine," Maragas said. "So we had to figure out what was going to grow here to maximize the quality of our wine."

derfully through the winter. They're in real good condition," she said.

maximize the quality of our wine."

i n a t r aditional way i s t h e wants.

"The vines made it w on-

"For us it's all about the wine.So we had to figure out what was going to grow here to

After lagging growth stocks ln four of the past five years, value is poised to shine, saysDianeJaff ee,group managing director at investment company TCW. That's because investors are getting more confident about the prospects for the economy, creating an ideal environment for value stocks. Jaffee looks for stocks that meet at least one, but generally three, ol five criteria suggesting they offer value. For example, stocks that trade at a price-earnings ratio lower than the average ratio for the overall market.

value and growth, and I really think it's because investors are so uncertain about this recovery. There aren't very clear signals and even though, growth last year was between 2 and 3 percent and those numbers are real, the concern ls that the Federal Resewe's quantitative easing has faked the recovery.

People will be surprised that the consumer is in very healthy shape. With time and with real earnings, investors are going to realize that this economy has some traction. Obviously, there will be starts and stops, but we would expect value to outperform growth for the next three years.

business. The ultimate goal is bring GE capital down to 30 percent of revenue and earnings. That raises capital for the business, it's less distracting and they can focus on industrials. Seagate Technology is another one, while its performance has been highly correlated with PC sales in the past, the cloud storage and big data development Why should investors buy value What are your some of your favorite has actually been exploding. And the stocks right now? stocks? cloud requires a lot of storage. Investors The reason we think value is going One of our largest holdings right now is Used to shy away from the hard disk to outperform growth ln the short and General Electric. This stock has been drive makers. But we think because of intermediate term, is that we do believe unloved, its valuation hasn't changed consolidation, and things that they have we are on the cusp of a major economic in the last 10 or 12 years, but it's made changed internally like having a luscious Why havevalue stocks bmn lagging? recovery ln the United States. It's been transformative changes. It used to consist dividend yield of over 3 percent that Postrecessions,aseconomies come out delayed, diluted and deferred by weather of more than 50 percent of GE Capital. makes them less cyclical. of a downturn, value stocks have histori- in the first quarter, geo-political noise from That's down to about 40 percent, and cally done better. But there hasn't been Russia and the Ukraine and emerging later on this year they will be spinning Interviewed by Steve Rothwell. that typical distinction made between markets in general. off a portion of their private credit card Answers edited for clarity and length. AP

Index closing andweekly net changes for the week ending Friday, May 2, 2014

16,512.89

+151.43

Nasoaa ~ 4 8 >4 4,123.90

S&P 500

1,881.14

+17.74

RUSSELL2000 ~ 1,128.80 ~

WILSHIRE5000

19,965.98+

~2Q2 73

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014

UNDAY D

Unnecessaryfluids and distracting light

ee new a wi urn ea s By Barry Spyker

2014 Jaguar F-TyyeV-8S

The Miami Herald

Fifty-three years ago, in the afterglow of its 1961 debut, Enzo Ferrari described the Jaguar E-7ype as "the most beautiful car ever made." That's right, Mr. Ferrari. Today,50 years afterIlusted

after a sleek and unique Jag, comes the 2014 Jaguar F-Type. Amazingly, it is the legendary British company's first new two-seat sports car since t he

famou s

REVIEW E-Type. One can only

i m a gine

By Paul Brand Star Tribune (Minneapotis)

Base price:$69,000 As tested:$92,895 Engine:The5.0-liter, 495-horsepowersupercharged engine inthe F-Type V-8 S is supremelycapable. A large supercharger feeds the engine todeliver apeak torque of 460pound-feet from just 2,500 rpm. Mileage:16 mpgcity, 23 mpg highway

• This past winter I add-

— significant engine damage can occur. Hyundai recommends tim-

• ed gas line antifreeze ing belt replacement at 60,000and water remover when I mile intervals under "normal" refueled my car. Is this real-

driving circumstances. Under

ly necessary, since gasoline "severe" service conditions, the is 10 percent ethanol? replacement interval is 40,000 No, adding a gas line miles.

A •• antifreeze is not nec-

essary when using ethanol-blended fuel. The etha-

• I bought a 2013 Nissan • 370Z last November. The

nol — ethyl or grain alcohol windshield and rear window — is an effective antifreeze/ have colors like glitter in the moisture remover, so no glass. The colors are brilliant additional additive is nec- like rainbow or diamond. It is essary. In fact, adding a gas very distracting on a sunny line antifreeze on a regular day. I've taken the car to the basis can cause drivability dealer twice and they said they issues. cleaned the glass with glass

the smile on Enzo's face some-

where along that racetrack in the heavens. charged machine that cranks It is wonderfully sculpted out 495 ponies and 460 poundwith headlamps that sweep feet of torque. That's sufficient Mcclatchy-Tribune News Service up and over the fenders and a to fly you to 60 mph in 4.2 sec- The 2014 Jaguar F-Type is the legendary British compnny's first sleek profile with wheel wells onds, Jaguar says. new two-seat sports car since the E-Type. that tightly surround the 20An 8-speed automatic is inch wheels. standard on all F-Types, sendAnd while Jaguar folks say ing the power smoothly and Unusual — and cool — fea- ries and a manually deploythe F-Type isn't meant to be a efficiently to the rear wheels. tures include the start button able rear spoiler. F-Type S adds a more powcelebration of the E, there are A lthough a m a nual i s n o t that pulsates red, seemingly some hints of the old DNA in available, the automatic does showing the cat's impatience erful s i x-cylinder engine, the rear. Check out the uplift- come with manual levers to to hit the road, and the A/C 19-inch wheels instead of 18ed quad tailpipes, the rounded t ake more control, but i t ' s vents that rise from the dash inch, adaptive suspension and body panels and the accents hardly worth it. The automatic when the engine starts. selectable driving modes that on the circular taillights. Eh, is right-on in its decisions. A handle flanks the center control throttle, steering and Enzo? Steering is nicely weighted console so the passenger can tranny responses. The topEven the base F has a super- and offersdecent feedback, hang on with both hands while of-the-line F7ype S gets the charged V-6 that puts out 340 and the F-7ype's cornering is gasping through the country- V-8 engine, 20-inch wheels, horses with 332 pound-feet of reasonablyfl at and balanced side en route to the bed and high-performance brakes and 12-way adjustable seats. torque. The F-Type S bumps — perhaps not by Porsche breakfast. The F-7ype comes in three up the power to 380 horsepow- standards, but the Porsche is It will draw grins and comer and gets you to 60 mph in smaller and famously nimble. trims, and the base is well pliments and thumbs-up. And, under 5 seconds. The Jag, even with its alu- equipped with bi-xenon head- yes, I expect Enzo Ferrari But the big bruiser is the minum body, weighs nearly lights, leather and suede up- would be giving his nod of apF-7ype V-8: a 5.0-liter super- 2tons. holstery,full power accesso- proval from above.

cleaner but the colors remain.

• I have a four-cylinder Any suggesttons? • 2005 Hyundai Tucson • Nissan recommends the I purchased new. It runs

• use of

00 0 0 -superfine

fine, but the mechanic sug- steel wool to remove foreign gested changing the timing material from windshield glass. belt at the recommended

The fundamental issue is

mileage interval or spend whether the "sparklies" are in, $3,000 or $4,000 in engine or on, the glass. While foreign repair costs if it fails. What

matter on the glass is not a war-

are the symptoms of impending timingbelt failure?

ranty item, defective glass may well be. Have the dealer try the

here's the r u b A •• Tthere are no symp-

Nissan-recommended clean-

toms to impending timing

ing procedure. If this doesn't "dear" the problem, ask them

belt failure. And since the

about warranty coverage for

2-liter engine in your Hyun- replacement. dai is an interference en— Brand is an automotive gine — meaning the pistons troubleshooterandformer race can physically contact the car driver. Email questions to valves if the timing belt fails paulbrand@startribune.com.

The Bm11etin , U M a g a m im,e Br Rohher nton Pord, Pr entemt 0

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INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014

O w ww.bendbuiietin.com/opinion

SUNDAY READER

DAVID BROOKS

More than a love story ight months ago, I came across a passage in a book that has

haunted me since. It was in Mi-

chael Ignatieff's biography of Isaiah Berlin, and it concerns a night Berlin

spent in Leningrad in 1945. Berlin was hanging out when a friend asked if he'd like to go visit Anna Akhmatova. Not knowing much about her, Berlin said yes. Twenty years older than Berlin,

Akhmatova had been a great prerevolutionary poet. Since 1925, the Soviets had allowed her to publish

nothing. Her first husband had been executed on false charges in 1921. In 1938, her son was taken prisoner. For

17 months, Akhmatova had stood outside his prison, vainly seeking news of him.

Berlin was taken to her apartment and met a woman still beautiful and

powerful but wounded by tyranny and the war. At first, their conversation was restrained. They talked about war experiences and British

universities. Visitors came and went. By midnight, they were alone, sitting on opposite ends of her room. She told him about her girlhood and marriage and her husband's execution. She began to recite Byron's "Don Juan" with such passion that Berlin turned his face to the window

to hide his emotions. She began reciting some of her own poems, breaking down as she described how they had led the Soviets to execute one of her colleagues. Deeperanddeepertheytalked, baring their souls. Akhmatova confessedher loneliness,expressed her passions, spoke about literature and art. That night, Ignatieff writes, Ber-

lin's life "came as close as it ever did

to the still perfection of art." He final-

ly pulled himself away and returned to his hotel. It was 11 a.m. He flung himself on the bed and exclaimed, "I

am in love; I am in love." Today we live in a utilitarian moment. We're surrounded by data and

fast-flowing information. "Our reason has become an instrumental reason," as Leon Wieseltier once put it, to be

used to solve practical problems. The night Berlin and Akhmatova

spent together stands as the ideal of a different sort of communication. It's communication between people who think that the knowledge most worth

Thinkstock illustration

the great works of culture, in human-

• Allstate caseilustrates the challengesemployeesface when they decideto sueanemployer — and the risks ofgetting themselvesinto a position wherethey can't sue

Berlin and Akhmatova were from a culture that assumed that, if you

By Tara Siegel Bernarda New York Times News Service

attending to is not found in data but in ity's inherited storehouse of moral, emotional and existential wisdom.

want to live a decent life, you have to possess a certain intellectual scope.

hen his children were

You have to grapple with the big ideas and the bigbooks that teach

young, Nathan Littlejohn was a regional salesman in search of a position that would allow him to spend

you how to experience life in all its

richness and make subtle moral and emotional judgments. Berlin and Akhmatova could

experience that sort of life-altering conversation because they had done the reading. They were spiritually ambitious. They had the common language of literature, written by geniuses who understand us better

than we understand ourselves. Their communion was primarily intellectual, emotional and spiritual,

creating a combination of friendship and love. If friends famously

more time with his family.

So when he heard about Allstate's neighborhood agent program in 1990, he was intrigued. During the next several years, he said, he worked round the clock to build his customer baseand poured about $40,000 ofhisown money into his agency, located in Overland Park, Kan. He figured it was a long-term investment. Using similar logic, Craig Crease was able to justify investing $120,000 in his Kansas City, Mo., Allstate agency over the course of 14 years.

The same went for Ron Harper in Thomson, Ga., who spent about $80,000. But after building up their agencies for nearly adecade ormore, the agentssaid they we re called into meetings in late 1999 by Allstate

managers. The agents could keep on selling Allstate policies, they were told, but they would no longer be entitled to health insurance, a

retirement account or profit-sharing, and their pension benefits would no longer accrue.

The menareamong 6,200 agentswho faced the same predicament: To continue to work with Allstate, the insurer required them to sign a

release waiving their rights to sue. Most of them did sign, but a group of 31 agents sued Allstate anyway, for, among other claims, age discrimination and breach of contract. Thirteen years later, the case is still winding

contractors. "They just pulled the rug out from beneath

through the courts. A judge ruled in February that a jury should decide whether the waiver the agents signed was valid, and it appeared, briefly, a trial date would be set for this spring. But last-minute complications have delayed the pro-

me," said Littlejohn, now 65, who had two col-

cess again. (More documents in the case — the

lege-age children at the time. The company said the changes were the result of a "group reorganization."

plaintiffs are seeking class-action status — are expected to be filed in mid-May)

Instead, they would become independent

confront the world side by side and

lovers live face to face, Berlin and Akhmatova seemed to somehow

enact both postures at once. They shared and also augmented each other's understanding. For Berlin, this night was the most

important event of his life. Akhmatova was stuck in the Soviet Union,

living under a regime of manipulation, fear and lies. She suffered horrendously for it. The regime decided that she had cavorted with a British

spy. Her son was thrown into prison. She was desolated but never blamed

Berlin, speaking of him fervently and writing movingly about the numinous magic of that night. I'm old enough to remember when many people committed themselves to this sort of life and dreamed of this sort of communion — the whole

Great Books/Big Ideas thing. I am not sure how many people believe in or aspire to this sort of a life today. I'm not sure how many schools pre-

Nathan Littlejohn, with his wife, Sylvia, was once an Allstate insurance agent. The Kansas man is

pare students for this kind of love.

among a group of former Allstate agents, turned into independent contractors by the insurance com-

— David Brooks is a columnist for The New York Times. John Costa's column will return.

Steve Hebert/ New York Times News Service

pany, who are looking for their day in court after waiving their right to bring a lawsuit.

SeeSue/F5

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014

EDj To

The Bulletin

ores ewlce m a eri c a on eas rues

M%TLNS...

~g ~gIN ggll46

e can sympathize with dog owners who asked the Deschutes National Forest to create more offleash trails near the city of Bend. We're dog lovers, too, and there's nothing like a good hike with Fido to keep owner and pet in good health and good spirits. Still, Kevin L a rkin, d i strict rangerforthe Bend-Fort Rock District, was right to turn down a local group's request to do just that. In what is surely the most heavily used portion of the forest, he could do little else. As Larkin noted, one big concern aboutchanging the rulescenters on safety. Trails close to Bend tend to be relatively gentle hikes, generally suitable for all ages and states of physical fitness. That means the likely presence of both children and the elderly or others who might not be in tip-top shape or whose balance might not be the best. They, like the numerous bikers who use the trail, can have serious problems if they're unexpectedly confrontedby a dog.Even the most gentle pet can unintentionally upend a smallchild or run across a biker's path. Physically fit hikers and bikers also canbe injured by unleashed dogs if those dogs decide to bite. And yes, we know, all of Central

Oregon's dogs are the sweetest, most wonderful animals around. Even nice dogs can have bad days. Humans aside, unleashed dogs also pose a threat to one another and to their leashed brethren. What starts as a friendly greeting can turn confrontational, and in the process,dogs get hurt.So,too, do ownerswho tryto intervene. The forest, meanwhile, does have one close-in area that allows off-leash dogs. The Good Dog area,southwest of Bend near the Entrada Lodge and along the Deschutes River, is maintained by the DogPAC organization, which providespoop bags and trash cans. It

is undeniably popular. Most of the Deschutes National Forest is open to off-leash dogs. The areas that are not are those where problems between dogs and humans or dogs and other dogs are most likely to occur. Keeping dogs leashed in those areas is the only sensible way to avoid conflict there.

M 1Vickel's Worth Spear has experience

legal issues that require resolution dollars on Oregon's health insurand fill the already burgeoning ance exchange, among other debaIn real estate it is location, loca- court dockets. The Deschutes Coun- cles, my question is: How in God's tion, location. For a judge, it is expe- ty Circuit Court has seen a large name cananyone be elected to the rience, experience, experience.

increase in all manner of cases that

I have seen Thomas "T.J." Spear in action in the courtroom, both as

a judge pro tem and as an attorney. Spear isan experienced attorney.

He is in the courthouse on a daily basis. He's tried over 200 jury trials. He knows what he is doing as an attorney. Spear is an experienced judge. He knows what it is like to listen to testi-

mony, to ask questions, to determine what the facts are, to apply the law, and to make a decision. I have ap-

peared in front of Judge Spear. He is polite and patient. He listens intent-

Bulletin endorsements

ditor's Note: Please send election-related My Nickel's Worth and In My View submissions as soon as possible to letters®bendbulletin.com. We will give priority to election submissions, publishing as many as possible before Election Day. Below are The Bulletin's endorsements for the May 20 primary election. The editorial board interviews candidates only in contested races. Ballots were mailed Thursday and must be returned to county clerks' offices by 8 p.m. on Election Day. To read the endorsements online, please go to www.bendbulletin.com/endorsements.

• Democratic nomination: Aelea Christofferson • Republican nomination: Greg Walden STATE Governor • Democratic nomination: John Kitzhaber • Republicannomination: Dennis Richardson House District 59 • Republican nomination: John Huffman DESCHUTESCOUNTY • Circuit Court judge: RandyMiller • County commissioner, seat1: Tony DeBone • District attorney: Patrick Flaherty • Bend fire levy, Measures 9-97 and 9-98: Yes

CROOKCOUNTY

• County commissioner, position 2: Seth Crawford • Making commissioner officers nonpartisan, Measure 7-62: Yes FEDERAL JEFFERSONCOUNTY Senate • County commissioner, position 1: Tom • Democratic nomination: Jeff Merkley Brown • Republican nomination: Jason Conger • County commissioner, position 2: House District2 Mike Ahern

helm of the state time after time on

I am an attorney with a general have the court system working on such flimsy credentials from the practicein Bend. Ihave been prac- overload, all at great expense to the outset? I've come to the conclusion ticing as an attorney since 1982. I taxpayer. the people of Oregon as a majority, have also served as a judge pro tem Casting your vote for Randy Mill- (Democrats to be specific) are either since 1995. er as Circuit Court judge is a way brain-dead or they just don't get it, that you, as a taxpayer, can par-

or both. The two-term governor in

ticipate in the justice system. Miller's ability to fairly, efficiently and honestly assess legal issues makes him a very valuable asset. Miller is honest, fair, forthright and decisive, all while being balanced and professional. Miller helped us mediate a very stressful property issue. His prowess as a negotiator was masterful. Miller helped us explore our options and pointed out the repercussions of various actions available to us. Miller's wisdom and advice helped us resolve our issue quickly, favorably and affordably without ever needing to go to court.

between was a carbon copy. It is easy to understand how these feats sponsored and carried forward by both so-called governors were initiated, given the mental capabilities ofboth.

It reminds me of the old "Duffy's Tavern" show on public radio that I listened to when I was a kid. Duffy

let Satch run the tavern while he went to do an errand one day. One of

the shadier members of the show realized a golden opportunity and ran into the place and handed Satch a $5 bill and said, "Quick, give me two tens for this five." Satch complied with alacrity. After the guy had departed with his cash, Satch slapped his forehead, realizing what he had

ly. He has a good grasp of the rules of evidence. He lets the parties have their say and fully participate in the process. He issues thoughtful and A vote for Miller is a vote for well-reasoned decisions. He gets it a stronger justice system for Deright. schutes County. done. Spear's edge is his experience. As Paul and Vicky Trampush To me this not only depicts the a lawyer. As a judge. Powell Butte stewardship of the state of Oregon, Steven Chappell but the national picture as well. All Bend Ineptitude from are studies in futility, the senator from Nevada included. the governor

Miller for judge

Come November and then only

In view of the fact that the study Central Oregon has experienced in ineptitude who calls himself the

rapid growth in the past decade. governor of the state of Oregon Along with that growth comes more

two more years, thank God and Greyhound, they will all be gone. Dick Beal

has wasted hundreds of millions of

Sunriver

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P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804

Business regulation: job-crushing or life-saving? peaker John B oehner blasts

"job-crushing regulations." The House majority leader, Eric Cantor, prefers a variant: "job-destroying regulations." That mantra has been repeated so much that we might think that all regulations do is crush, de-

stroy, annihilate, maim, gut, crucify and extirpate jobs.

to police themselves. They sometimes blindly pursue a "business case" as it killsus. I'm sure those GM executives were good people who helped out their neighbors and donated to churches

and charities, but they also had a moral blind spot. That has been the history of busi-

cool and trendy. This has been very

NICHOLAS KRISTOF In this century, tt ts estimated that 1 billion

ness. Companies have achieved stag- people will dte prematurely 16-year-old girl in Maryland who was gering productivity and vastly raised because of tobacco use driving a General Motors car (way global living standards, but they have ... Put that1 billionin too fast, while drunk) with an ignition also repeatedly privatized profits perspective. That's more switch the company knew was faulty. while socializing risks. She strucka tree and,because theigIn this century, it is estimated that than five times as many nition fault had switched off the elec- I billion people will die prematurely people as died in all wars trical system, the air bag didn't deploy. becauseof tobacco use,according to "Lethal but Legal," a smart new book of the 20th century. Amber was killed. While GM says that 13 people died about corporate irresponsibility by in connection with the faulty switches, Nicholas Freudenberg, a professor of aconsumergroupcalledtheCenterfor public health at City University of New nist-soundingcampaigntoget females Auto Safety says it has found 303 such York. hooked: "Women! Light another torch deaths. GM has said itknew about this Put that I b i llion in perspective. of freedom! Fight another sex taboo!" problem fora decade. Iteven devised That's more than five times as many In effect, tobacco companies mana fix but chose not to implement it be- people as died in all wars of the 20th ufactured not only cigarettes but also cause of the cost, which would have century. demand. been about 57 cents per car, according Freudenberg notes that smoking In recent years, with fewer cigato congressional hearings. As an in- grew in part because of deliberate rettes being sold in the United States, ternal GM memorandum put it, there manipulation of the public by tobac- tobaccocompanies seem to have been was no "business case" for preventing co companies.For example, tobacco targeting women and young people crashes. executives realized that they could abroad. Philip Morris acquired an InAnd that's why we need regulation: expand their profits if more women donesiatobacco company in 2005 and Company executives can't be trusted smoked,so they engineered a femi- began marketing cigarettes as young, Yet think about Amber Rose, a

Overall, sales in 2013 were double

those of 2012. As my Times colleague does not much regulate tobacco and in Matt Richtel has reported in his terrifpractice even children can easily buy ic coverage of the issue, the liquids in e-cigarettes are powerful neurotoxins, cigarettes. One 2-year-old Indonesian boy, and poisoning cases tripled in 2013 Ardi Rizal, appeared in news reports a from ayearearlier. fewyearsago,puffi ngawayandgoing The Food and Drug Administhrough 40 cigarettes a day. His mom tration recently proposed rules for said hewas addicted.Embarrassed at e-cigarettes, induding a ban on sales the reporting, officials intervened and to children. Is that "job-crushing helped Ardi quit, butplenty of other In- regulation"? donesian children still smoke. Critics are right that regulators are All this makes Indonesia a lucrative sometimes too zealous and bureaumarket for Philip Morris. Meanwhile, cratic. Sometimes regulations do curb 400,000 Indonesians die a nnually profits and undermine job creation. from tobacco-related illness. But, on the whole, we need regulaIn the United States, industry is tions to guard against human nature. successful, in part because Indonesia

turning to its own new market: elec-

The truth is that bad things usually

tronic cigarettes. These were originally conceived of as a way to help people quit smoking. As a result, they have largely avoided regulation, and even children can often buy them in the

aren't done by evil people but rather by essentially decent people who go to work and get so wrapped up in the "business case" that they sometimes lose their moral compass.

United States.

Sothe next timeyouhearpeople denouncing "job-killing regulations," re-

But companies seem to be marketing e-cigarettes to young people in hopes of establishing new addicts. E-cigarettes are sold as e-hookahs, hookah pens or vape pipes, and they often have flavors like bubble gum, blueberry, grape apple or even strawberry margarita.

member that if there had been tighter

regulations, smokers might not be dying every 6 seconds, and Amber Rose might still be alive. Wouldn't that be worth 57 cents? — Nicholas Kristof is a columnist for The New York Times.

SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

een o

a i r m a iveac ion

jority, recently upheld the decision by Michigan voters that their state

as if they were easily distinguishable tinean immigrant with a Hispanic groups, the less Americans fit into name be better qualified for affirsuch neat rubrics. In an age of inter- mative action than th e B osnian HANSON marriage, assimilation and global Muslim refugee'? immigration, almost every AmerAffirmative action was also predican family has been redefined by icated on America's history of dishave had their numbers radically members who are one-half this or crimination. It was never intended reduced in the California system at one-quarter that. to apply to those who had recently the expense of other ethnic-minority Yet if verifiable hyphenation is to arrived in America without proof of students, regardless of their impres- be our touchstone to career or ac- past discrimination in this country. sive ethnically blind grades and test ademic identity, how do we certify There is also not always consisscores. minority status in an increasingly tency in the application of affirmaExpect more such pushback. intermarried and multiracial society tion action. Late-night talk-show In the 1950s, when the country where there soon will be, as in Cal- hosts are not proportionally racially was largely biracial — about 88 per- ifornia, no majority ethnic group? diverse. Neither are Silicon Valley cent so-called white and 10 percent Are we to wear DNA badges to cer- CEOs, the directorship of the Sierra African-American - and when tify the exact percentages of our ra- Club, or employees of the U.S. Postal the civil rights movement sought cial pedigrees — to prevent another Service or the NBA. to erase historical institutionalized Elizabeth Warren or Ward ChurThe public is confused about why bias in the South against blacks, af- chill from gaming the system? we might consider ethnic criteria in firmative action seemed to be well Affirmative action once was de- hiring in the college anthropology intentioned and helpful. fended asredress forthe odious sins department, but not so much when But more than a half-century lat- of slavery and Jim Crow segrega- selecting transatlantic airline pi-

would neither favor nor discrimi-

er, and in a vastly different multira-

ometimes doctrines just van-

ish, once they appear as naked as the proverbial emperor in

his new clothes.

Something like that seems now to be happening with affirmative action. Despite all the justifications for

its continuance, polling shows the public still strongly disagrees with the idea of using racial criteria for

admissions and hiring. Its dwindling supporters typically include those who directly benefit from it, or who are not adversely affected by it. Arguments for the continuance of affirmative action

are half-hearted and may explain why some supporters descend into name-calling directed at those who

dare question its premises. The Supreme Court, by a 6-2 ma-

VICTORDAVIS

nate against applicants to the state's cial America, affirmative action has public universities on the basis of been re-engineered assomething race. perpetual and haphazardly applicaRecently, a g roup o f l i beral ble to a variety of ethnicities. Asian-American state lawmakers Class divisions are mostly ignored in California — a state that is over in admissions and hiring criteria, 60 percent nonwhite — success- but in today's diverse society they fully blocked a proposed return often pose greater obstacles than to racial considerations in college race. The children of one-percenadmissions. terssuch as Beyonce and Jay-Z will

tion. But almost 150 years after the

lots, neurosurgeons or nuclear plant

end of slavery, and a half-century

designers. Given these complexities and con-

after the establishment of civil rights

legislation, it is hard to calibrate the tradictions, the public, the Supreme interplay between race, relative past Court and state legislators increasoppression and the need for com- ingly believe that a multiracial Unitpensatory action. ed States is unique precisely because In a zero-sum, multiracial socirace and tribe — unlike most other ety, how do we best appreciate past places in the world — are incidental suffering? How do we compare the rather than essential to our AmeriJewish-American whose grandpar- can identities. Asian-American students are have doors opened to them that are ents were wiped out in the Holocaust The advice of Martin Luther King now disproportionately represented not open to those in Pennsylvania with the grandchildren of those — judge Americans only by the conin the flagship University of Cali- who, according to President Obama, Japanese who were interned during tent of their characters — is not only fornia system at nearly three times "cling to guns or religion." World War II'? the simplest but in the end the only their percentages in the state's genRace itself also is increasingly a If compensation is not historical- moral standard. eral population. If race were rein- problematic concept in 21st-century ly based, what then are the criteria — Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist and troduced as a consideration for ad- America. The more we talk about that calibrate ongoing victimizahistorian at the Hoover Institution and mission, Asian-Americans would Latinos, blacks, Asians and others tion? Would a European-ArgenStanford University.

THOMAS

FRIEDMAN

Putin's

bogus interests

hile you can talk about Ukraine until the cows come home, this story is 95 percent

about Vladimir Putin and how he has chosen to define Russia's interests.

The truth is, Russia and its neighbors

need a different definition of Russia's interests. That, however, raises a series of questions: Can Moscow ever

define its interests differently under Putin? If not, how do we deter him without also weakening Russia to the

point of instability? And if we do induce such instability over time with sanctions, do we know what comes

next, and will we be better off? I think America and the European Union have done exactly the right

thing in ratcheting up sanctions on Putin, to try to stop him from destabi-

lizing Ukraine further and preventing the presidential elections there on May 25 from producing a legitimate government. But we'd also betterbe ready

fortheconsequencesofsuccess. When we lived in aworld of walls-

during the Cold War era — weakening Russia was a strategy that seemed to have only upsides. But in a world of webs, a world that is not only more in-

terconnected but interdependent, the steps we take to make Russia weaker can alsocome back to haunt us.When

A smartphone's right to remain silent By Noah Feldman

ordinarily be required for searching riousness would be measured would a smartphone that has been seized not be one for which a person was incident to arrest. The court's con- convicted, but one of which he was servatives seemed very interested in merely suspected. the rule proposed by the office of the The arguments featured a final solicitor general, which is that the po- technological twist: One of the dassic lice should be able to search a smart- exceptions to the warrant require-

Bloomberg News

ig Brother would have loved your smartphone. It not only

knows where you've been and who's in touch with you but also records your photos, texts, emails and

social media exchanges. Linked to the cloud, it allows access to your entire digital lifespan, including financial and medical records. But can the police search your smartphone — that is, when they

arrest you for, say, driving without a seat belt? There may not be a more

The constitutional background

here is pretty straightforward. The possible through a

s martphone

only your person, but also your "pa- search. Much worse, under the old pers and effects" against warrantless rules, the government could store all search. If you're arrested, there's an the data — including the stuff in the exception: The police can search for

cloud — in an eternal government

weapons within reach, and they can

archive. Orwell might be surprised he never thought of it. (No carping

you "in order to prevent its concealment or destruction," according to a 1969 precedent. Under truly urgent circumstances — say, a ticking time bomb — policecan ignore the warrant standards altogether. Once the government has the evi-

for which a person is being arrested. On the surface, the proposed rule has some mild appeal. It certainly respondsto Justice Scalia's concern that every arrestee for any crime, no

tinctly susceptible to this risk insofar as most now indude a feature that

her entire life's data reviewed and logged into a single government archive. The trick would be figuring out howto limit a data search to information related to the cause of arrest.

lifetimes, and 'Ibesday the U.S. Supreme Court heard argument on it.

search for and seize any evidence on

ment is to preserve evidence from

matter how small, could find his or

important privacy question in our

Fourth Amendment protects not

phone without a warrant in order to find evidence relevant to the crime

from those of you who note that the

National Security Agency already has more or less the same data. This archive would be different; it would

be searchableby police.) The good news from Tuesday's oral argument is that the justices

dence, it can look at any aspect of it, seemed to realize our brave new and also keep a copy. That tradition may well have made sense from 1789 until the invention of the smartphone.

world requires new rules. Even the arch-originalist Antonin Scalia com-

But given the tremendous quantity

for not wearing a seat belt "it seems

and quality of information we now carry with us, the Constitution will have to evolve. The modern problem isn't just the

absurd that you should be able to search that person's iPhone."

mented that if someone is arrested

The bad news is that there is no

guarantee the court will do the log-

profound invasion of privacy that's ical thing and insist that a warrant

In the test case the court heard, the

destruction. Smartphones are disenables the owner to remotely wipe the phone of all data. Designed so that losing your phone doesn't mean losing your life, this feature could become your best friend if and when

you're arrested. During oral argument, the justices struggled over whether the danger of a wiped phone gave the police extra reason to search immediately. They

the world gets this tightly interwoven, not only can your friends kill you as quickly as your rivals (see Greece), but your rivals crumbling can be as dangerous as your rivals rising (see Russia or China). Russia still has thousands of nuclear warheads that need to be controlled,

and hundreds of nudear bomb-designers. We need Russia's help to control mafia crime, drug trafficking and cybercrime. And we need a stable Russia to serve as a counterbalance to China, to be a global energy supplier and to provide a social safety net for all its elderly. The sanctions thus far will not crip-

ple Russia, but, overtime, theywill sap its strength, and, if widened, will real-

lyhurt. Look how just our limited sanctions triggered a stampede by the electronic herd of global investors who have pulled more than $50 billion out of Russia this year. Standard & Poor's just cut Russia's rating to one notch

defendant was an alleged gang mem- speculated somewhat wildly about ber, so the searches could logically so-called "Faraday bags" and even include his emails, texts and photos, "Faraday rooms," in which a phone not to mention his bank account. His could be turned on without receivtattooswere partofthe reason he was ing a cell signal and commanded to suspected of belonging to a gang, so wipe data. Justice Sonia Sotomayor, records of visiting the tattoo parlor cementing her new role as the court's might have logically been induded. techie, asked why police couldn't just Come to think of it, why not his med- put the phone in airplane mode and icalrecords,in case he'd had atattoo avoid the whole wiping problem. surgically removed? As Justice Elena In the end, the true privacy answer Kaganput it, "It sounds good as a lim- may lie in technology rather than iting principle, but it ends up you can constitutional law. I think I'll go out imagine in every case that the police and get a phone that unlocks only could really look at everything." to my fingerprint — and that autoAs usual in close cases, the final matically wipes if anyone else tries disposition may come down to Jus- to open it. That won't save me if the tice Anthony Kennedy. Early in the cops make me open it — remember arguments, Kennedy seemed inter- the eyeball in "Blade Runner" — but I ested in limiting the search possibil- think in this case I won't count on the ityto serious crimes. This wouldhelp, justices. I'll rely on the engineers. but would not be anything close to — Noah Feldman is a Bloomberg

above junk status, raising its borrowing costs. The same day, Russia's central bank boosted a crucial interest rate from 7 percent to 7.5 percent to

enough; after all, the crime whose se-

regulations, which Ukraiman reform-

columnist.

try to stave off a run on the ruble. Rus-

sia's currency has lost nearly 8 percent the dollar this year, while its stock market is off 13 percent.

Itakenojoyinseeing Russiaputundereconomic stress,andweshouldbe ready to consider its legitimate inter-

ests in terms of protecting its borders. But the problemtoday is how Putin defines those interests. It's bogus. After

all, what is Ukraine tryingto do? Host U.S. nuclear missiles? No. Join NATO? No. It isn't even trying to become a full

member of the EU. It wants to sign an "Association Agreement" that would provide Ukrainian companies more unfetteredaccess to European markets and require them to abide by EU ers believe would help drive more rule of law inside their own country and

make it more globally competitive.

How electronic money cuts crime as well as cash By Cass R. SunsteIn Bloomberg News

ince the early 1990s, crime

rates have generally been falling in the U.S. In particular, there has been a big drop in the incidenceofrobbery,burglary andlarceny. How come'? The research, conducted by Uni-

versity of Missouri criminologist Richard Wright and his colleagues, focuses on crime rates in Missouri

from 1990 to 2011. The researchers exploited the fact that the Electronic Benefit Transfer (EBT) program was implemented in eight phases in different localities from June 1997 to May 1998. The variations in the im-

plementation dates enabled Wright and his co-authors to isolate the program's effects. Wright and his colleagues asked two major questions: I) Did crime fall after the introduction of the EBT

system? 2) Did income-generating offensesfallmore than other offens-

es, such as rape? The answer to both questions turns out to be yes.

The big news is that EBT's imple-

in crime. After calculating the to-

been interested in helping the "un-

tal amount of welfare payments banked." If you don't have a bank in the relevant Missouri counties, account, you'll end up having to pay lates into a decrease of 47 crimes they found that it was possible to someone to cash your checks, and it per 100,000 per county per month. achieve that 9.8 percent reduction in will be hard for you to accumulate Income-generating crimes were the the crime rate by eliminating about even a small amount of savings. main source of the decrease, with $55.9 million in cash from circulaWith these points in mind, the burglary, larceny and assault falling tion each month. federal government has made nuby 7.9 percent, 9.6 percent and 12.5 To be sure, this is a study of Mis- merous efforts to help people have percent, respectively. souri, not of the U.S. as a whole, and the functional equivalent of bank You might speculate that these re- it hardly gives a complete answer to accounts. An example is the Direct sults are driven by an increase in ar- the question of why the U.S. has ex- Express program, which gives debit rests, not by the EBT program. If po- perienced adecrease in crime since cardstopeople who receive federal lice are arresting more people, crime the 1990s. Undoubtedly, there are benefits through the Social Security rates should go down. But Wright many contributing factors. Higher and Supplemental Security Income and his co-authors specifically test- levels of incarceration, larger police programs. And in 2010, the Treasury ed for changes in arrest levels — and presences and demographic chang- Department significantly increased found large decreases there as well, es have all been cited. But if we its electronic payments across the thus fortifying their conclusion that compare the trend lines for Missouri board. the EBT program is reducing crime. with those for the nation more genThese efforts are significant, By contrast, implementation of erally, we will see a lot of overlap, but there is much more to be done. the EBT program was not associat- especially for burglary and robbery Wright and his co-authors contend ed with a statistically significant re- (and, to a lesser extent, larceny). that if federal and state governduction in sex offenses, such as rape, So it's reasonable to conclude that ments, along with the private sector, prostitution and sex trafficking. across the U.S., the EBT program took stronger steps to reduce the use Wright and his co-authors were has turned out to be a significant, if of cash, the effects on street crime also able to speculate about the unexpected, crime-fighting tool. would be even larger. relationship between having less There are larger lessons here. In —Cass R. Sunstein is a columnist cash on the street and a reduction recent years, a lot of people have for Bloomberg News. mentation helped reduce the overall crime rate by 9.8 percent. That trans-

The Ukrainians want to import EU rules, not NATO missiles! It's actually what Putin should be

trying to do for his country, rather than trying to prevent his neighbors from associating with Europe. But Putin is focused on building the power of his state, not the prosperity of his

people. Ukraine is not threatening Russia, but Ukraine's revolution is threatening Putin. The main goal of the Ukraine

uprisingis to import a rules-based system from the EU that will break the

kleptocracy that has dominated Kiev — the same kind of kleptocracy Putin wants to maintain in Moscow.

Don't let anyone tell you the sanctions are meaningless and the only way to influence Russia is by moving tanks. If anything, we should worry that over time our sanctions will work too well. And don't let anyone

tellyouthatwe're challenging Russia's "space." We'renot.The realissuehere is that Ukrainians, as individuals and

collectively, are challenging Putin's "values." We couldn't stop them if we wanted

to. They've been empowered by globalization and the IT revolution. Get used to it, Comrade Putin. — Thomas Friedman is a columnist for The New York Times.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014

BEST-SELLERS Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for the weekthat ended April 20. HARDCOVERFICTION 1. "The Target" by David Baldacci (GrandCentral) 2. "The Collector" by Nora Roberts (Putnam) 3. "Chestnut Street" by Maeve Binchy (Knopf) 4."TheGoldfinch"by Donna Tartt (Little, Brown) 5. "I've Got YouUnder My Skin" by Mary Higgins Clark (Simon & Schuster) 6. "Bridge to Haven" by Francine Rivers (Tyndale) 7. "The Serpent of Venice" by Christopher Moore (William Morrow) 8. "NYPDRed2" by James Patterson and Marshall Karp (Little, Brown) 9. "Otherwise Engaged" by Amanda Quick (Putnam) 10. "Missing You" by Harlan Coben (Dutton) HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. "Smart MoneySmart Kids" by DaveRamsey (Lampo Press) 2. "Everybody's Got Something" by Robin Roberts (Grand Central) 3."Flash Boys"byMichael Lewis (Norton) 4. "A Fighting Chance" by Elizabeth Warren (Metropolitan) 5. "Optimal Living 360" by Sanjay Jain (Greenleaf) 6. "Grain Brain" by David Perlmutter (Little, Brown) 7. "Capital in the TwentyFirst Century" by Thomas Piketty (Harvard/Belknap) 8. "Killing Jesus" by Bill O'Reilly and Martin Dugard (Henry Holt) 9. "Thrive" by AriannaHuffington (Harmony) 10."The Doctor's Diet" by Travis Stork (Bird Street Books)

A look

ac at

S irey Temple

• Roz Chast's new book chronicles her parents' long, precipitous decline

"The Little Girl Who Fought

the Great Depression" by John F. Kasson (WW.

By Sarah Lyall

Norton //s Co.,$27.95)

New York Times News Service

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. — By way of introducing her parents, Roz Chast opened her closet door and rummaged through some stuff on the floor. This is where she keeps them, a mi d

By Daniel Bubbeo Newsday

+ P Sy gg

m i s cellaneous

boxes and general bedroom marginalia: her mother's ash-

tions of the 1930s were the

es in a maroon velvet pouch;

perfectspoonfuls of sug-

her father's in the Channel 13 tote bag he took with him everywhere. "I like having my parents in my closet," is how she explains it in her new graphic novel, "Can't We Talk About Something More Pleasant?",

ar to help the bitter medi-

which chronicles the couple's

sion," which arrives just

long, precipitous decline, starting from when her mother fell

two months after Temple's

off a stepladder in 2005 to the

is a wonderful epilogue to Temple's career — which

cine of the Depression go down easier for millions of

Americans. The timing also couldn't be better for John F. Kasson's "The Little Girl Who

Fought the Great Depresdeath at age 85. The book

time she died, in 2009 (Chast's father died in the middle of all that). "I think it makes a nice

was steered by her mother,

Gertrude, who had Shirley taking dance lessons be-

home for them." It is almost shocking to meet

fore she was 3 — and an en-

Chast, whose cartoons so often feature a chronically frazzled woman of her own general appearance, and find no visible rays of anxiety emanat-

lightening examination of the curly topped moppet's impact on Hollywood, the economy andthemood ofa troubled nation.

ing from her head. Other than

K asson takes a

pronged approach in his study of 1930s America. He

ruminative, able to take the

Depression, starting with Herbert Hoover's presidency through the FDR years. He also links Temple to

details events that led to the

funny about it.

Photos by RandyHarrisi New YorkTimes NewsService

"This is my amusing can The cartoonist Roz Chast lives in Ridgefield, Conn., with her husband and two parrots. In her new collection," she said on a recent graphic novel, "Can't We Talk About Something More Pleasant?" Chest chronicles her parents' deafternoon in her house here,

cline.

showing off a shelf devoted to exotic cans with unusual or potentially un-tasty contents,

mor writer Bill Franzen, 62. They have lived in this quiet

like squid. One, called "The Full Monty," comes from the United Kingdom and purports to be an entire breakfastbeans, sausages, tomatoes,

town just over the Connecticut border since she was pregnant with their second child, Nina,

By Hillel italie

glopped together in a single

now 23. (The older one, Ian, is 26.) The house is cozy, friendly and spacious, but it is not

The Associated Press

container. "My only rule is that it has to have been purchased

New York City, and it has its drawbacks.

p otatoes and onions — a l l NEW YORK — H a rp-

er Lee has signed on for Scout, Boo Radley and

in a supermarket," she said of

Atticus Finch to enter the

Chast's house is neat, in a controlled-chaos sort of way, and full of interesting flourishes. The walls are a riot of art and signedcartoons from her The walls of Chast's home are covered with art and signed car-

electronic age. Filling one of the biggest gaps in the e-library, "To Kill a Mockingbird" will become available as an e-book and digital audiobook on July 8, HarperCollins Publishers announced last week. Lee, in a rare public statement,

cited a "new generation" of fans in agreeing to the downloadable editions of her Pulitzer Prize-winning

classic.

"I'm still old-fashioned.

I love dusty old books and libraries," Lee, who turned 88 on Monday, said through her publisher. "I am amazed and humbled that 'Mockingbird' has

survived this long. This is 'Mockingbird' for a new generation." Monday's a n nouncement came almost exact-

ly a year after Lee sued her former literary agent, Samuel Pinkus, in order to

regain rights to her novel. Lee, who lives in her native Alabama and has been in

the cans.

many New Yorker cartoonist friends; the kitchen table

toons from friends.

be. At one point, she describes the long theater-of-the-absurd

at the time that the case

her mother replies. Chast titled

had been resolved to the

that page "The Apartment of

author's satisfaction, with

Mirth."

arguments she had with her increasingly befuddled mother. "This is a spoon," Chast says. "No, it's not. It's a spoon,"

'Something really funny'

minds over the past few

years, Lee and her novel

her parents became helpless,

had ranked with J.D. Salin-

everything fell to her. "And then I looked at them She was also forced to confront scary unfinished busi- when the sketchbook was ness from her lonely child- done, and they were so bad," hood, characterized, she said, she said. "But they were real-

d i g ital h o l douts

ger and his "The Catcher In the Rye" as a missing prize for e-book fans. It was first

published in July 1960.

dislodging some gelatin-based snacks she was transporting

ly funny. They didn't look like horses at all. They looked like to her daughter's school, she big, weird dogs." veered off the road. (Everyone, They made her laugh, spon- except the snacks, was fine.) taneously, to herself. And that was that. "I didn't think then, like, 'Aha — these are really

And once, just once, she at-

tempted to drive to the city.

bad, but they're really funny, so I should be a cartoonist,'" she said. "It was more like: 'There's something really funny about this. I'm not trying to

A beginning and anend

draw them funny, but they're

he put up a little scene featuring a bunch of giant eggs and a large bunny atop some kind of wagon. And the suburbs lend them-

coming out funny.'"

Acartoonist's life She lost herself in her art,

She has a network of artist friends and a front lawn that

Franzenenjoys decorating in seasonal themes: for Easter,

takingextra classes and drawing all the time, and left home

selves to productivity, she said:

starting in upstate New York

here."

"As far as getting work done, for college when she was 16, there's really not a lot to do out

The Connecticut quiet was surely a help to Chast in putsold her first cartoon to The ting together her book, as amNew Yorker ("Little Things," a bitious, raw and personal as drawing of imaginary incon- anything she has produced. Chast was determined to be sequential objects with imagi- Composed mostly of cartoons included. Based on visual ev- nary humorous names) in 1978 but peppered with photoidence — pretty much all the and has all along supplement- graphs and chunks of prose, girls' drawings were of horses, ed her cartoon income with it ricochets back and forth she said — she decided that books and artwork. chronologically and in the end she, too, had to submit a horse. Surely The New Yorker is as much a portrait of a famiDespite the obvious imped- values her so much that it ly as it is a story about twopeoiments ("I didn't like horses. I provides her with a generous ple's deaths. wasn't interested in horses."), regular salary? Well, no; there It took Chast a couple of she gritted her teeth, forcing appears to be no such thing years to work out what to inherself to watch multiple epi- as a staff cartoonist. "In my clude and how to structure it,

Every story of an adult child and dying parents is the same, and yet each is different. Chast was an only child, and so when

With

from J.K. Rowling to Ray Bradbury changing their

"I don't like going into the basement," she said. "I'm always afraid that something's goingto blow up." There is also the issue of driving, which Chast also does not like. She once had a onecar accident in which, trying to maneuver the car without

iscovered in proofs ofherlatest children's book. Although by her mother's yelling and Chast, 59, has been contrib- criticism. "I learned to keep my uting to The New Yorker for head down," she writes, "and more than 30 years, a promi- my thoughts to myself." She nent feature of her office is a is a mental-note-taker, and in large filing cabinet devoted to the frame where she is keeping cartoons that did not make it her head down, she drew a litinto the magazine — shock- tle book titled"The Big Book of ingly, some 90 percent of what What I Really Think." "You know, it's funny," she she submits, she said. Her great gift is her ability said, and then paused. "Childto filter normal life through the hood — that was not my favormanic salad spinner that is her ite time in my life." mind, to produce work that is What saved her was herboth sui generis and universal. self: her imagination and her And so, depending on where creativity. Forbidden to read you yourself are on the paren- comics and other supposedly tal-decline timeline, "Can't We unsavory material, she read Talk About Something More them anyway, things like Zap Pleasant?" can be read as and Mad Magazine. But it was primer or cautionary tale, hor- the stodgy children's magaror movie or documentary. It is zine Highlights that helped her also very, very, very funny, in a become a cartoonist. way that a straight-out memoir The magazine had a page about the death of one's elder- called "Our Own," featuring ly parents probably would not submissionsfrom readers,and

frail condition, had alleged she was "duped" into signing over the copyright. The lawsuit was settled in September.Lee's attorney, Gloria Phares, said

"her copyright secured to her."

two-

not being an obvious bundle of neuroses, she is very much the way you might expect: wry, smallest thing and find what is

'To Kill a Mockingbird' will enter digital age

Ifevera performer came along at just the right time, it was Shirley Temple. The cherubic face and unbreakable spirit she displayed in her cinematic confec-

sodes of ahorse-centric tele-

vision program, "Fury," for equine inspiration. She did

and ending at the Rhode Island School of Design. She

dreams, I live on that planet,"

but its outline suggested itself

she said. "Unless you live in an to her from the beginning. "I had no idea how it would apartment above, like, a really not like the program but soon depressing store in Schenecta- fall together, but I knew where filled a sketchbook with horse dy or something — very small, the book was supposed to start drawings. with no heat, and there's a lot and where it ended," Chast of rats — maybe then you can

said. "I knew it would end with

afford to not do anything else."

my parents in the doset." She

Hers is a two-New Yorker

added: "I like that they're with

family; Chast's husband is hu- each other."

President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, both masters at

rallying a nation through their use of media and their million-dollar smiles. Equally well-presented is his detailing of Temple's career from her humble

show-biz beginnings at age 3 in the low-budget "Baby B urlesk" s h orts,

w h ich

had an all-toddler cast spoofing popular movies of the time, through her

glory years as Hollywood's most bankable star. Her films at home studio 20th

Century-Fox all followed a similar formula, often

with Shirley as an orphan thrust into a custody battle. But there were no adversi-

ties she couldn't overcome with a song (with titles like "You Gotta

S - M-I-L-E")

or a dance (Kasson also devotes ample space to her partnership with Afri-

can-American hoofer Bill "Bojangles" Robinson). After she sang "On the

Good Ship Lollipop" in the 1934 film "Bright Eyes," not only was a star born, so

was a phenomenon. Temple topped the box office from 1935 to 1938 and be-

came a marketing machine who gotthe economy moving again as Americans shelled out precious dollars on Temple merchandise including dolls, dresses, coloring books, pitchers and tons more. By 1940, Kasson writes, Americans

had spent an estimated $45 million on Shirley Temple dolls. In her post-show biz years, Shirley T emple Black had a r ewarding career serving as ambassador to Ghana and later

Czechoslovakia. But none of her later accomplishments could surpass her

previous role as the U.S. ambassador of cheer and goodwill during the Depression, a part she played with an indomitable spirit and a smile as sunny as the beaches of Peppermint Bay. "I went to work every

day," Temple recalled years later about growing up on a soundstage. "I thought every child went to work, because I was born into it."

SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

arren si nas intention not to run Non idionwit ano en eart

"A Fighting Chance" by Elizabeth Warren

(Metropoiitan Books, $28)

But the only example of specific disagreementshe provides

Ironically, though, it is War-

ren who now belongs to the

Warren, who emerged as a national figure during the early days of the financial crisis, rapidly became a star

a necdote ultimate insider's club, the Senate. And her reticence to criticize f e llow D e m ocrats while en route to dinner. On suggests she mayhavebelatedmore substantive matters, she ly taken Summers' words to says Geithner "had our back" heart in the quest to influence during creation of the Consum- the party's direction. er Financial ProThe policy area tection Bureau, she most wants the achievement to shape involves that ca t apultthe regulation of

of the Democratic Party's lib-

ed her to the

eral-populist wing. Her 2012 Senate campaign in Massa-

Senate.

By David Lauter Los Angeles Times

Elizabeth Warren's ninth

book is a campaign biography with a twist.

chusetts attracted so m uch money and attention that ad-

here comes in a n

the middle class to survive, that

about her chiding Geithner for not wearing a seat belt

power must be curtailed. The argument is not a new

As for G eit h n e r ' s boss,

before she won. "A Fighting Chance" could easily fit as the next step to-

ward that goal. It weaves her life story and political manifesto in the classic manner of

books designed to accompany a run for office. Publication

inevitably will crank up the speculation about her plans for 2016.

But the "will you run" question likely misses the point; she almost certainly won't. Those

who doubt her disclaimers of interest should examine how generously the b ook

t r eats

leading Democrats, starting with the woman she presumably would have to defeat, Hillary Rodham Clinton.

This is not a score-settling book — at least not with fel-

low Democrats — nor one designed to lay the groundwork for an insurgent campaign. It offers more earnestness than revelation. Warren does criticize "the

president's team" for worrying too much about bankers and not enough about average Americans during the financial crisis, but only in the abstract. When she names names

— at least of fellow Democrats — it is usually for praise. Take former Treasury Sec-

retary Timothy Geithner, for example. Warren and he had a famously fraught relationship.

one. From

T h omas Jeffer-

son's battle against Alexander Hamilton to Andrew Jackson's efforts to kill the Bank of the United States to William Jen-

nings Bryan's denunciations of financiers who would "crucify mankind on a cross of gold," banks. That also struggles against financial happens to be the power havehelped define the issue that most Democratic Party since its eardeeply divides a liest days.

W a r r en

Democratic Party that on most

But wariness of

r a dical-

ism has provided a powerful tense moments other topics has counterweight, c o unseling ng anc with P r esident enjoyed a decade the party against too close an Obama, includof unaccustomed embrace of populism. Even as ing a meeting on unity. Democrats have run against k the patio outside On one side Wall Street, presidents from the Oval Office of th e d i v i d e John F. Kennedy to Obama in which Obama are many of the have hired its alumni to guide asked her to get the consumer party's biggest financial back- economic policy and comfort agency set up and accused her ers as well as economic poli- nervous voters. of "jamming me" as she held cymakers such as Geithner, Warren's appeal to Demoout for more authority. But she Summers and their mentor, crats on the left comes in part also praises him for pushing Robert Rubin, who h eaded from her ability to sell a popuahead with the agency despite the National Economic Coun- list message without seeming the opposition of u n named cil for President Bill Clinton. risky. "I'm a wife, a mother and advisers. Since the financial crisis, those a grandmother," she says in the Warren is only slightly hard- men have backed greater reg- book's opening lines. er on L a w rence Summers, ulation of banks, but they also She isalso a former HarObama's chief economic advis- see a large, healthy and inter- vard Law School professor er during the first term. nationally competitive finan- and expert on bankruptcy Early in the new adminis- cial industry as critical to U.S. law, an academic background tailor-made to appeal to a partration, while she was serving prosperity. on the congressional panel Warren views the world ty that increasingly relies on to oversee the bank bailout, differently. white-collar and college-ed"The system is rigged," she u cated voters. Even in t h i s Summers took her to dinner at an expensive restaurant two declared in a speech to the book, which is light on specific blocks from the White House, 2012 Democratic convention, policy proposals, she bolsters she writes. He counseled her which she recaps in the book. her points with 57 pages of that to have influence in Wash- Indeed, that phrase encapsu- footnotes. ington, she needed to be an in- lates her view so well that she That combination, a crusider. And, he explained, insid- considered it for the title. She sading passion wrapped with ers "understand one unbreak- leaves no question that she academic rigor and covered by able rule: They don't criticize sees the financial industry as grandmotherly reassurance other insiders." the force behind much of the has helped give Warren the rarefied status of having an Warren makes clear that she rigging. ignored that advice. What she Her book draws sharp lines entire wing of the party named thought of Summers became between those she labels "the for her. By the evidence of this book, similarly clear last year when good guys" — unions, conObama considered appointing sumer advocates, environmen- she won't parlay that promihim to head the Federal Re- talists — and the bankers she nence into a run for the 2016 serve. Warren joined other lib- holds responsible for the na- nomination, but she'll do whateral Democratic senators to kill tion's economic malaise. Wall ever she can to influence those the idea. Streethas too much power who do.

mirers began talking her up as recounts a few a presidential candidate even

over the U.S. economy and its political system, she writes. For

"The Empathy Exams" by Leslie Jamison (Graywolf Press,256 pgs.)

but through the process of writing kind of making sense

By Hiiiei Itaiie

"nonfiction," but they're ad-

The Associated Press

mittedly selective accounts born out of the conflict be-

Her essays are officially NEW YORK — For Leslie Jamison, the written word is

a safe and risky place.

a recent interview in the liv-

they're not a person in real

ing room of her Brooklyn

life," she says. "For me, it's a way of acknowledging that

apartment.

At age 30, Jamison has achieved commercial success not through dystopian fiction or visions of the afterlife, but through a collection of poetic, painfully searching essays about violence, sex, illness,

when I take actual people

self-esteem and self-expres-

boyfriend from that time. "Some of that editorial

sion. "The Empathy Exams," published by the Minneapolis-based Graywolf Press, has caught on almost entirely through strong reviews and

essay, she consulted with her work was a product of those

word of mouth.

Jamison's essays were completedoveraperiodofsix

print is not the way he would tell the story, but it is different

years, but read as a unified story of the author's quest to

because of the way he shared

relate as strongly as possible to her subjects, and to her-

those memories."

Jamison's essay collection ends with "Grand Uni-

self, while standing back just fied Theory of Female Pain," enough to enable her to write. a manifesto for how, and Life has blessed her with whether, women should write natural curiosity and test- about pain. She notes the risk ed her with physical and of being labeled self-indulemotional hardship. When gent, of "wallowing," suffershe isn't learning about the ing for its own sake. Writing, suffering of others, she is ideally, is the means and the opening up about her own: end to reaching a greater, her abortion, heart surgery, more hopeful place. "The wounded woman being punched in the face in Nicaragua — experiences so gets called a stereotype and haunting that writing about sometimes she is. But somethem was not a decision, but times she's just true," Jamia necessity. son writes. "Pain turned "I didn't feel like I was trite is still pain. I think the dragging myself back into charges of diche and perforit; it actually felt like the op- mance offer our closed hearts posite," she says."It felt like too many alibis, and I want it was so present to me and our hearts to be open. I just

• .•

a paper-shredding business and an independent insurance

agency in the same building that he bought to run his Allstate agency. "The years that you make the most money for most jobs The Associated Press file photo

Law School, who studied the A breach-of-contract and discrimination case against Allstate has success rates of employment been brewing in the courts for more than a decade. A ruling issued discrimination cases from 1979

earlier this year says a jury should decide if Allstate was justified

to 2006. He and his co-author

in having a group offormer insurance agents sign a promise that theywould notsuethecompany.

The Allstate case demonstrates the risks inherent in

When writing about her abortion in the book's title

conversations where we saw thegap between ourremembered versions," she says. "The version that ended up in

son. He and his wife now run

win," said Stewart Schwab, dean and professorat Cornell

types of civil cases.

what to leave out."

wrote that. I want our hearts

Lieder, alawyerw ith Sprenger & Lang, and co-counsel representing the agents. Harper sold his agency in 2002; he said he did not recoup his costs. After that, he bought and later sold a pizza parlor and worked as an insurance adjuster during hurricane sea-

Continued from F1 Employee discrimination claims — which account for the majority of job-related lawsuits — are on the rise, but they remain notoriously hard to prove, legal experts said. (There were 21,396 age d i scrimination charges in 2013 filed with the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, or nearly23 percent of all charges filed, up from 16,548 in 2006.) "These cases are hard to

with nearly 45 percent in other

and put them in an essay, I'm choosing what to leave in and

process of not sloughing it off, to be open. I mean it."

Sue

tiffs win about 28 percent of thetime on average,compared

tween what she wanted to write and what the subjects

"So much of writing that wanted. At one point during has felt alive and electric is the interview she referred because I grant myself per- to the people in her work as mission to write about what's "characters," as if she were obsessing me," the author crafting protagonists for a of the best-selling "The Em- play. "I don't mean to imply that pathy Exams" said during

hard to shake. This was a

found that of the small fraction of cases that go to trial, plain-

of it."

are the10 years before retirement," he said. "Instead, I find

"They were put between a signing documents — as the agents did — agreeing not to rock and a hard place," said sue. The latest ruling in the Tom Osborne, a senior lawyer case hangs on that very point. with AARP's litigation arm, Before the agents can bring who is co-counsel representthe discrimination and other ing the plaintiffs. "If they didn't claims, a jury must decide that sign, they couldn't make a livthe employees were coerced ing as an independent agent." into signing the waivers. AllAgents who did not sign and state, on the other hand, con- left Allstate were offered sevtends they signed knowingly erance of up to 13 weeks' pay — a point the company must compared with six months for prove to prevaiL those who did sign. In a statement, Allstate said The judge presiding overthe it continually improved the case acknowledged in a recent way it did business to help memo that an agent who did customers and agents, and the not sign the waivers was "subplaintiffs were offered "signif- stantially worse off" than an icant benefits to participate in Allstate agent who was simply such a change, including the firedas part of a staffreducability to sell their agencies, tion. That employee would have which they could not have been eli gible for severance of done as employees." up to 52 weeks, far more than But the agents, 90 percent of the 13 weeks offered. whom were older than age 40, By calling the program a said the consequences of not group reorganimtion, the comsigning the release were cost- pany was able to avoid providly: They would be prohibited ing employees who did not sign from working as insurance the release severance of up to agents within one mile of their 52 weeks' pay, U.S. District agenciesfor one to two years, Judge Ronald Buckvrdter for eventhough the agents leased the Eastern District of Pennsylor bought their offices in their vania said in an April 7 memo. own name. They would not Yet the judge said that Allstate's be allowed to keep their busi- cost-cuttingprogram was just a ness phone numbers. And the staff reduction in disguise. agents said Allstate warned He did not rule on whether them they could never solicit Allstate's actions were illetheir old customers, which they gal, but did note that it was "self-serving and, from most later learned was not true. "Whatever options they of- perspectives, underhanded." fered left me worse off than I Agents who signed the rewas before," Crease said. lease and chose to work as Ultimately, he said, hehadno contractors would generally

get a $5,000 bonus and higher commissions, according to those with knowledge of the terms. Those who signed

could also have chosen to sell their business or receive enhanced severance of up to 52

weeks of commission paid overtwoyears. The agents also said that

Monday, May 5th 6:30pm - Spm

for what would be entry-level

Hollinshead Barn

salaries." living in their daughter's condo after losing their home in bankruptcy in 2011. He is working as an independent insurance agent after being fired by Allstate in 2009 as part of

what hebelieves was Allstate's plan to reduce the number of agencies. His wife, suffering from depressi on,had to retire. "Everyone deserves a day in

Guest Speakers: FIRE LEVY EXPLANATION Larry Langston Fire Chief SLOWER SAFER BEND Barb Campbell SEWER INFRASTRUCTURE MASTER PLAN City of Bend Pizza & Beverages will be served! 541-241-2119 mtnviewneighborhood©grnail.com Facebook.com/mountainviewneighborhood

company's documents show that it was planning to cut certain commissions, and it did

reduce some of them in 2003, according to Buckwalter, who ruled in February that the case

State Representative

Allstate said they would have

to keep their benefits. But in 2000, while severance was be-

ing received, Allstate imposed a one-year hiring moratorium, which meant the agents could not be rehired. In 2009, Allstate paid 90 of the agents $4.5 million to set-

tle an age discrimination suit, related to

t h e m o ratorium,

that was brought by the Equal Employment O p p ortunity Commission.

"But the biggest misrepresentation was telling them, 'You may never — not for one

year, or two or three — but you may never solicit your former customers, even if you go into vacuum sales,'" said Michael

•

business in the Mtn View Neighborhood.

cut commission rates. But the

the opportunity to take other positions — such as in claims or underwriting — w hich would have allowed them

ANNUAL GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Open to all residents, property owners &

Allstate made a series of mis- court," Littlejohn said. "That is representations. For instance, all we are asking." the agents said the company toldthem whenthey signedthe release that it had no plans to

should go to trial. The agents also claimed that

•

myself scraping by with my wife, working 50 hours a week Littlejohn and his wife are

choice but to sign, sentiments echoed by both Littlejohn and Harper. They all continued as independent contractors, at leastforseveralm oreyears.

r e. .

Trusted Leadership Proven Record Please Vote

@ John Huffman State Representative votehuffman.com Paid for by: Committee To Elect John E. Huffman

F6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014

xaminin ' u i ive i e' I'OLl o a immersion • Sociologist's fieldwork led to her new,eagerly awaited book By JenniferSchuessier

may grab the headlines, but She estimates that she has even more pernicious, she ar- alreadytaken some 3,500 field When newly minted Ph.D.s gues, is the little-noted spread notesfor her current project, go on the job market, they usu- of technology that allows the which she will describe only ally have questions about the police to track people with as a "big idea book" based on teaching load, research money outstanding warrants, often closeobservation of friends, and tenure prospects. arresting them even for minor family and colleagues. "Note taking is a way of livAlice Goffman, now an as- probation violations, missed ing," she said. "On a good day, sistant professor of sociology court dates or unpaid fines. at the University of WisconTh egrowth of this system I think I'm touching some kind Chang W. Lee/ New York Times News Service sin-Madison, had a nother o ver the last two decades has of truth about everyday life. Sociologist Alice Goffman recounts her experiences with and observations about the effect of the query, too: Would she be al- t urned many men into "fugi- On a bad day, I just think it's criminal justice system on a Iow-income, African-American Philadelphia neighborhood in "On the lowed to get arrested and go to tives," she writes, who avoid insane." Run: Fugitive Life in an American City." prison? workplaces, hospitals, funer"They said that with a fel- a l sandotherplaceswherethe ony record, I couldn't teach police routinely come to run at a public university," she re- the names of men who show called recently. "For a second up. Even family ties become I thought, 'Should I take this p a r t of the "net of entrapment," job?'" as girlfriends and mothers are Goffman chose the jo b p r essured into informing on over the jail sentence, but her legally entangled partners and New Yorh Times News service

q uestion wasn't as crazy as it

s o n s.

"On the Run: Fugitive Life in an American City," out next month, one

h o m e w h ere intensive field-

" It's an unraveling of r esounds. Ever since her days as an undergraduate, she has lationships from the inside pursued a deeply immersive out," Goffman said. "Home style of fieldwork that has b ecomes a place of risk and made her a rising star in so- danger." ciology and her new book, Go ff man comes from a

work was something of a family

of the most eagerly "Tge /eye/ pf awaited urban eth- i m m e r Si< < nographies in years. . The book, from is r e a l ly the University of Uri USUg/ She Chicago Press, is a closely observed ~ ~ . study of the im- tO t he l ife Of pact of the crinnnal <he ghefgO justice system on + d ~ everyday life in a low-income black Ur i d e rSfBrid neighborhood o f >S p e < tSpf ip Philadelphia, and d ,~ " it is attracting interest well beyond ge t 50 See. academia. Publishers Week — Mitchell Duneier, socioiogist~ ly, in an advance review, praised it as "a

remarkable chronicle" told "with hon-

Set the phone you want for zero dowII.

bus iness. Her fa-

t her , t h e e minent sociologist Erving Gof m an ( who died when she was a baby), posed as an employeeofa mental ho s pital for a

l i~

ye a r to research 1961 study, "Asylums." Her mother,

Gilli a n Sankoff, is a soc i olinguist at the University of Pennsylvania who has done s tudies in Papua New Guinea and French C a nada;

Tuesday

10 n '' i

her adoptive father,

9 Q7 g

Princeton the s o ciolinguist W illiam L ab o v , also at Penn, has

esty and compassion." Several done pioneering field research trade publishers recently vied on black urban vernacular, for paperback rights (Picador among other subjects. prevailed), and there have Go ff m an, who grew up in even been some nibbles from the Center City neighborhood film and television producers. of Philadelphia, said she took Though written in a sober, her first field notes as a teenscholarly style, "On the Run" ager, recording observations contains enough street-level

a b out t h e I t a l ian-American

detail to fill a season of "The side of her family in South Wire," along with plenty of P h iladelphia. By her sophoscreen-ready moments involv-

m o r e year at Penn, she had

ing the author herself, who de- moved full time to a mixed-inscribes, among other ordeals, come Afri c an-American being thrown to the floor and neighborhood and was hanghandcuffed during a police i n g out on a tough strip she raid, enduring a harrowing c alls Sixth Street (all names precinct house interrogation and places in the book are disand watching a man be shot to guised), fully immersing herdeath after exiting her car. self in local culture. But Goffman, a 32-yearSh e abandoned her vegetarold with a headlong speaking ian diet, listened only to mainstyle that dares any note taker stream hip-hop and R&B, and to keep up with her, is wary adopted local "male attitudes, of putting the spotlight on d r ess, habits, and even language," as she puts it in a long herself. "It just feels morally strange appendix, describing her reto talk about my own experi- search methods. While drugs, ences when a whole communi- and drug selling, pervaded ty is dealing with violence and the neighborhood, she did not getting arrested," she said in use them, she writes, partly an interview last month, after

America and emerge with a Anderson, won her a book marketable story to tell. But c o n t ract from the University

the intensity of her research — of Chicago (probably the first andherabilitytoremain inthe based on undergraduate rebackground while keeping her search the publisher has ever eyes and ears (and notebook) signed, said Douglas Mitchell, open — set her work apart, its executive editor). It may sound "absurd" now, colleagues say. "The level of immersion is Goffman said of her extreme really unusual," said Mitchell immersion. "But I was trying Duneier, a sociologist at Princ- to take the participant-observeton, who supervised Goff- e r approach as seriously as man's doctoral dissertation, possible." on which the book is based. I t c an be hard to square the "She got access to the life of very ordinary-seeming acatheghettoand came to under- demic who recallsherteenage ever get to see." "On the Run" arrives at a

a ff e ction for "M y S o-Called

Life" with the young woman

o f h e r startlingly confession-

moment when the explosion al appendix, which ends with of America's prison popula- a moving account of a close tionsincethe 1970shasraised concern across the political

Designedby Appe FCC10:BCG-E2

0 •

b e c ause "it hampered writing

giving the keynote address at the field notes." aconferenceatNew YorkUniBy h e r own account, she versity. After all, she added, "I lost most of her college friends could always just leave." and struggled to complete her Goffman is hardly the first n on-sociology requirements. middle-class white observer Her thesis, advised by the to venture into black urban n oted ethnographer Elijah

stand aspects of it we don't

(j+

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f r i end's death in a shootout. A n d it remains to be seen how

spectrum, spurred in part by Goffman's ideas will play bebooks like Michelle Alexan- yond left-leaning academic der's bestseller, "The New Jim

c i r cles.

Crow" (2010), which has sold G o ff man, who said she morethan500,000copies. plans toshare proceeds from Goffman's book both builds her paperback deal with 18 on that work and pushes past people from Sixth Street, said it, closely tracking a group she was weighing how to use of young men caught up in h e r new visibility to serve what she characterizes as a the growing criminal-justice n ew system of surveillance

r e f orm m ovement. But h e r

and control that reaches far scholarly sights — and intense beyond the walls of prison. habits of observation — are Practices like stop and frisk t r ainedelsewherethesedays.

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M iyata tall, $150. 541-610-6837 who offer more than or' kids Triathalon bike, 247 your asking price 2N $125. 541-410-7034 ~2e e ki PING G-20 driver Refrigerator, black, 22 cu and who ask to have Call The Bulletin At Ad must Sporting Goods 12'. Calloway RazrX ft, good cond, $150 cash m oney wired o r include price of irons, 6-9 PWSW, - Iylisc. 541-385-5809 obo. 541-633-7824 h anded back t o si ~ le l e o f 8500 Sr. shafts. 3 hybrid them. Fake cashier or less, or multiple Place Your Ad Or E-Mail a 5 hy b rid, Tent: EurekaTimberine checks and money At: www.bendbulletin.com and items whosetotal 2-person, good cond. $499. 541-647-0311 orders are common. Sleep Number does not exceed $50. 541-383-4251 King Y N ever give o u t 242 $500. 246 bed & box, bought personal f i nancial Exercise Equipment 253 in October, 2010 for information. Call Classifieds at Guns, Hunting TV, Stereo & Video 541-385-5809 $2199; Y T rust y o ur i n & Fishing www.bendbulletin.com excellent condition, Nautilus NS200 stincts and be wary DirectTV 2 Year Savnew foam pad, of someone using an like new! Pulley 1000 rds 22LR factory ings Event! Over 140 asking $750. escrow service or system with extra Exclusive bird hunting channels only $29.99 ammo, $160; 250 rds 38 Call 541-678-5436 agent to pick up your weights, $600! spl; $150. 160 rds 22-250, lease available on large a month. O nly Di(in Bend) merchandise. Will deliver! $150. 541-647-7950 S.E. Oregon ranch. Ex- recTV gives you 2 541-388-2809 cellent upland 8 water500 rds .45 acp, $250. fowl hunting with miles of YEARS of s a vings The Bulletin SernngCentraf Omgonrince t%8 a FREE Genie 300 rds of .308, $250. river frontage. Contact and upgrade! Call 245 TheBulletin 541-647-7950 Mitch for details: 1-800-259-5140. recommends extra ' Golf Equipment mjsiegner©fmtcblue.com (PNDC) Dark oa k 2 d rawer i caution when pur206 206 or 541-493-2080. TURN THE PAGE chasing products or c dresser, curved front, CHECKYOUR AD DISH T V Ret a i ler. Pets & Supplies • P ets & Supplies $250. White wicker For More Ads H & H FIREARMS services from out of I Starting at the area. Sending lI baby crib, u n ique The Bulletin Buy, Sell, Trade, $19.99/month (for 12 Adopt a rescued cat or Pomeranian pups, 1 $250. Large dark oak Consign. checks, or ' kitten! Fixed, shots, ID female, 2 males, 9 i cash, mos.) & High Speed roll top desk, $800. Across From i n f o rmation Bend local pays CASH!! I nternet starting a t chip, tested, more! weeks old. $100/ea. credit Surveryor's tr a nsit Pilot Butte Drive-In may be subjected to for all firearms 8 65480 78th, Tumalo, 541-389-0061 1930-1940, orig. box $14.95/month (where 541-382-9352 i FRAUD. For more ammo. 541-526-0617 Sat. 1-5 , P e tsmart available.) SAVE! Ask on the first day it runs C ASH information about an l $350. Fri/Sat/Sun. 389-8420 Queensland Heelers 54'I -923-5960 Kimber Solo, C -D-P About SAME DAY Into make sure it is corCASH!! advertiser, you may i Standard & Mini, $150 www.craftcats.org For Guns, Ammo & (L-G) 9mm pistol with stallation! CALL Now! rect. "Spellcheck" and & up. 541-280-1537 / call t h e Or e gon / 3 cli p s , $97 5 . 1-800-308-1 563 human errors do ocReloading Supplies. Aussie Mini puppies, 5 www.rightwayranch.wor ' State Atto r ney ' The Bulletin reserves 541-408-6900. 541-420-7100 (PNDC) cur. If this happens to the right to publish all purebred, born 3/13/14, dpress.com i General's O f f i ce your ad, please conready 5/8. 541-693-4888 Consumer Protec- • ads from The Bulletin www.miniaussiesbend.com Yorkie pups AKC, 2 boys, tion tact us ASAP so that h o t line a t I newspaper onto The girls, potty training, UTD i 1-877-877-9392. corrections and any Bulletin Internet webBoxers AKC & Valley 2 shots, health guar., $450 adjustments can be site. Bulldogs CKC puppies. & up. 541-777-7743 made to your ad. $700-800. 541-325-3376 I TheBulletin I Serv>ngCentral Oregon since t903 541-365-5609 The Bulletin 210 serving central ongonsince r90r Cavalier King Charles The Bulletin Classified $1500 Male, Bmos Furniture & Appliances AKC 541-639-7541, 2013 Tempur-Pedic twin mattress, barely used, was in guest room)

Antiques & Collectibles

24 hrs. to cancel your ad!

i i

202

Want to Buy or Rent

CASH for dressers, dead washers/dryers 541-420-5640

Wanted: $Cash paid for vintage costume jewelry. Top dollar paid for Gold/Silver.l buy by the Estate, Honest Artist Elizabeth,541-633-7006

Make Your

t;assiie 8 ,

to your ad 5 in print and online.

399. 541-593-5256

USE THE CLASSIFIEDSI

Find exactly what Door-to-door selling with Cavalier King Charles you are looking for in the fast results! It's the easiest Spaniel male 7 mo. CLASSIFIEDS old. Crate trained and way in the world to sell. 260 house broken. Very Estate Sales sweet, socialized and A1 Washers&nryers The Bulletin Classified raised in a h o m e. $150 ea. Full war541-385-5809 $1500. 541-639-7541 ESTATE SALE ranty. Free Del. Also Sat-Sun, May 3-4 wanted, used W/D's 205 BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS 541-280-7355 9am-4pm Search the area's most 1451 NE 12th, Bend Items for Free comprehensive listing of Englander queen mat- (next to Juniper Eiem) Gas barbecue grill, very classified advertising... t ress set, sel d o mAntique 8 '50s furniture, real estate to automotive, used. pd $1100, sell collectibles, stained glass large, free, you haul! '60s-'90s cosmerchandise to sporting 541-678-5605 $350. 541-480-4161 windows, tume jewelry, fishing/ goods. Bulletin Classifieds appear every day in the Furniture! Dining room hunting gear, p ocket set, single beds, dress- knives, vintage glassprint or on line. 206 ers, chest of drawers, ware, china, pewter. New Call 541-385-5809 tables, coffee tables washer- dryer, clothing, Pets & Supplies www.bendbulletin.com end 2330 SW Indian Ave. linens, sewing, art sup8 much more. The Bulletin Redmond. 541-548-7063 plies No early sales. seruingcentral oregansince r90r G ENERATE SOM E Donate deposit bottles/ EXCITEIVIENT in your cans to Iocal all vol., neighborhood! Plan a Look What I Found! non-profit rescue, for garage sale and don't You'll find a little bit of feral cat spay/neuter. forget to advertise in everything in HAVANESE PUPPIES, for Cats trailer classified! The Bulletin's daily AKC. Dewclawed, UTD Cans garage and yard sale shots/wormer non-shed, at Bend Pet Express 541-385-5809. E; or donate M-F at section. From clothes hypoallergenic $1,000 Smith Sign, 1515 NE Kirby vacuum. Togpto collectibles, from 541-549-3838 2nd; or a t C R AFT, housewares to hardupright Tumalo. Lv. msg. for l of-the-line ware, classified is sha mpooer p ick u p o f la r g e with The Bulletin recomthe first stop for 4 times must always amounts, 389-8420. I used mends extra caution cost-conscious sell due to illness. when purc h as- www.craftcats.org consumers. And if i Cost $1350, s e l l ing products or seryou're planning your German Shepherds f or $950. P h o ne vices from out of the own garage or yard www.sherman-ranch.us 541-977-9991 area. Sending cash, sale, look to the clasQuality Germans. checks, or credit in541-281-6829 sifieds to bring in the f ormation may be buyers. You won't find subjected to fraud. a better place For more informafor bargains! tion about an adver- P eople giving p e ts Call Classifieds: tiser, you may call away are advised to 541-385-5809 or the O r egon State be selective about the LEATHER CHAIR email classified@beodbulletin.com Attorney General's new owners. For the Espresso brown Office C o n sumer protection of the aniin very good condiProtection hotline at mal, a personal visit to Just bought a new boat? tion, lessthan2 1-877-877-9392. the home is recomSell your old one in the years old. $250. mended. classifieds! Ask about our In SE Bend The Bulletin Super Seller rates! servie centrel onyonsincer9lrr 541-508-8784 The Bulletin servfngcentral oreyons/ncefss 541-385-5809

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266

Sales Northeast Bend Sales Southeast Bend Join us for a Mother's Day Event toys/clothes, golf The "CRAZY MAMA" CRAFT FAIRE equip. 8 clothing, gun & h u nting access. Sat. May 10th, 10-5 Bend Factory Stores ammo, men & women Over 70 Local Craft clothing & lots more. Vendors! Food! Live Music! Bouncy House Call 541-848-0334

705 NE Providence Dr, 9-4 Sat, 9-3 Sun. Kids

** FREE ** Garage Sale Kit Place an ad in The Bulletin for your garage sale and receive a Garage Sale Kit FREE! KIT INCLUDES:

• 4 Garage Sale Signs • $2.00 Off Coupon To Use Toward Your Next Ad • 10 Tips For "Garage

Sale Success!" PICK UP YOUR GARAGE SALE KIT at

1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend, OR 97702

The Bulletin

5erwng Cenrral Oregon stnce 1903

266

Sales Southeast Bend

Downsizing to retirement home Huge Saletake Ferguson to Sage Creek to 61149 Ridge Falls P lace, Fri.-Sat.-Sun., 7 a.m.

Moving from house to motorhome! Huge Sale: Furniture; kitchen utensils; tools; landscaping equipment;home office items; books; d v ds; clothing; RV; refrigerator; desk; computer screen; Christmas decor; locking file cabinets. Fri-Sat-Sun, 9am-5pm. In Sundance, 22285 Calgary Dr., follow signs from corner of SE 27th St & Rickard Rd. 290

Sales Redmond Area MOVING SALE 16' ladder, sawhorse, 3 glass insulators, 2-tier, tools. 10-4 1515 NW Fir ¹9

CUSTOM ACOUSTICGUITAR Plays and sounds beautifully. Includes hard-Shell CaSe and aCOuStiC pre-

amp. Solid top, sides and back. Must S86 to belieVe!

To place your Bulletin ad with a photo, visit www.bendbullefin.com, click on "Place an ad" and follow these easy steps: 1. Choose a category, choose a classification, and then select your ad package. 2. Write yOur ad and uPIOad yOur digital Photo.

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292

Sales Other Areas HUGE MOVING SALE Fri. thru Tue., 9-6? 2-dr f ridge, s em i tr u c k equip., 14' boat, tools, scaffolding, furn, misc. 16975 Whittier Dr. (so. Bend) 541-913-2481

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All ads appear in both print and online. Pleaqse allow 24 hours for photo processing before your ad appears in print or online.

G2 SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

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

THE PREDICTABLE PARTINGS By JOHN LAM PKIN /

N EW Y O R K T I M E S C R O S S W O R D 1

P f i t e g by ® RIIShortz

ACROSS

I Docks 6 Fill 10 Where auto racers retire? 14 Bayonets, say 19 "That Old Black Magic" composer 20 Bit of riding gear 21 Big acronym in energy 22Actress Parker 23 The paparazzo ... 26 Dia de San Valentin flowers 27 Catchy pop ditties 28 Back from vacation, say 30 "Santa Baby" singer 31New York City's River 32 Bad points 33 Division in biology 3$ The demolitionist ... 40 Fund-raising event 41 Sitnple tune 42 Roll in a disaster supply kit 44 Christmas wrapper? 45 High-toned 49 U.P.S.driver assignments: Abbr. 50 Knock down a peg 52 Knock over For any three answers, call from atouch-tone phone: 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554.

55 The civil engineer ... 57Grab (onto) 58 One heading to the cape? 5$ Kitchen tool 60 The lingerie manufacturer ... 63Queen, e.g. 66 Emulate Harry Connick Jr. 68 Ci ty, 1939 film locale 69 The chicken farmer ... 71 " around around around around" (repeated line in Dion and the Belmonts' "The Wanderer") 72 Suffers 73 Supporting force 74 The sound technician

100 Execute perfectly 102Motivates 106 Some hibernators 108 The soda jerk ... 111 Instruct 112Twosome 113 Comic's sidekick 114 Free-for-all 115Trial figure 116 Houston pro, informally 117 Just 118 Showplace?

24 Poet who wrote "So Thomas Edison / Never drank his medicine" 25 Leads, as a band 28 More than snacks 32 In a footnote, say 34 Prefix with -port 35 "St. John Passion" composer 36 Actress Taylor of "Mystic Pizza"

25 27

39 43

37 Quod faciendum 38 Panel member 39 Twice tetraDOWN 40 Monk's grooves 1 Pet door opener 43 "America by Heart" 2 Roman "of wrath" author, 2010 3 "Lohengrin" lady 46 Drawn things 4 Greened up, perhaps 47 Polo, e.g. 5 Winter vehicle 48 Exclamation said before sticking out 6 Like many candles the tongue 79 Scale part 7 Xeric 80 "The Jungle Book" 8 Commercial tiger's 51 Current amount 52 Prime seating area bear name 82 Gala 9 Oil-spill-monitoring 53 Kind of tradition 83 Fund for a third 54 William who played org. Hopalong Cassidy party 10 Corntneal dish 84 "Whew I" 56 Mend after further 11 "Not for me" injury 8$ Faultless 12 Trial 57 Mop's comtnercial 88 Dubai's federation: 13Word with color or partner Abbr. rhyme 58 Place for a 89 Maximally hip touchdown $2 The film director ... 14Originof a stream: Abbr. 60 Bribe 86 Range of 15 The ecdysiast ... 61 Hardly be deadpan understanding 62 Little angels 97 Prankster's patsy 16 Birthplace of the Franciscan order 63 Pratt Institute degs. 98 Between continents, say 17 The percussionist ... 64 Bunch of stuff 9$ Magazine founder 18Operating 65 Dickens orphan Eric procedures: Abbr. 66 Two points

61 68

82 85

97 100 106

107

115

67 Baseball great Campanella 70 Political muscle 71 PIN part: Abbr. 74 Basis for protnotion 7$ Going 76 MOtley 77 Paradox to be meditated on ' Pea" 78 "Little

102 103

101

104 105

108

109

112

113

114

116

117

118

80 Hindu part of Indonesia 81 Have for 82 Tutti84 The van driver ... 86 Capable of handling 87 Horrifying 88 The paper doll maker

$0 Baroque

110

91 Some canape picks 103Simon of Broadway $3 Spot 104That sefiorita $4 Tretnors 105Victory, to Wagner $5 Cover completely 107Hit show sign 96 Short strokes 97 Big boo-boo

109Fiscal exec

101Not relaxed 102 Religious figure: Var.

110One may have a ball at the country club

PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3

5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

Monday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri. Tuesday... . . . . . . . ... . Noon Morh Wednesday.. . . . . . . ... Noon Tues. Thursday.. . . . . . . . . ... Noon Wed. Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate .. ... 11:00am Fri. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . ... 3:00 pm Fri. Sunday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri.

Starting at 3 lines *UNDER '500in total merchandise

or go to w w w . b e n dbulletin.com

Place 8photo ln your private party 8d for only $15.00 perweek.

OVER '500in total merchandise 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 .50 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6.00 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 4 .00 *Must state prices in ad 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 3 .50 28 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 1 .50

Garage Sale Special

4 lines for 4 days .. . . . . . . . . . $ 2 0.00 (call for commercial line ad rates)

A Payment Drop Box i s CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: available at Bend City Hall. MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin ServingCentralOregon since 1903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702

The Bulletin

PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracythefirst day it appears. Pleasecall us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewill gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reservesthe right to accept or reject any adat anytime, classify and index anyadvertising basedon the policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for anyreason. Private Party Classified adsrunning 7 or moredayswill publish in the Central OregonMarketplace eachTuesday. 253

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280

261

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266

TV, Stereo & Video

Computers

Musical Instruments

Misc. Items

Misc.ltems

Medical Equipment

Tools

Heating & Stoves

Are you in BIG trouble with the IRS? Stop wage 8 bank levies, liens 8 audits, unfiled tax returns, payroll issues, & resolve tax debt FAST. Seen on CNN. A B BB . C a ll

FAST TREES Grow 6-10 feet yearly! $16-$21 dehvered. www.fasttrees.com or 509-447-4181

T HE BULLETIN r e quires computer advertisers with multiple MusicNoice Studio ad schedules or those Includes: selling multiple sys• Pro Tools 8 software • Mbox 2 mini version 8.0 tems/ software, to disclose the name of the • Behringer B1 mic business or the term • Sony headphones "dealer" in their ads. • Samson USB studio Private party advertismic w/stand; ers are defined as • Training books those who sell one • Corrugated foam computer. padding Packaqe price new, $01200+-

Offered at $550. (All reasonable offers considered) Call 541-639-3222 Need to get an ad in ASAP? You can place it online at: www.bendbulletin.com

541-385-5809 REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL!* Get a whole-home Satellite

257

Musical Instruments

DRUllll SETS: Ludwig drum set, d rums only, n o hardware, 26" base drum, 13", 16", and 18e toms, 14 e snare, 6500. REMO Master Touch drum set, drums o nl y no hardware, 22" base drum, 8", 10", 12", 1 3", 16" and 1 8" e t oms, 1 4 snare drum, $800. Both in excellent condition.

541-410-4983

Just too many collectibles? Sell them in 2006 Gibson Stan- The Bulletin Classifieds d ard L e s Pa u l e Electric Guitar, one owner, dual bridge 541-385-5809 and dual controls, great con d ition. 260 Fantastic s o u n d. Blue t on e c o l or. • Misc. Items Comes with original case. $1200 firm, cash only, no trades. 2012 Simp l icity

system installed at NO COST and pro- 541-322-9619 ramming starting at 1 9.99lmo. FRE E HD/DVR Upgrade to People Lookfor Information new callers, SO CALL About Products and NOW Services Every Daythrough 1-866-984-8515. The Sulletin CI888ileds (PNDC)

GuStO HeP8 CaniS-

ter v a cuum with attachments, extra filter and bags, exc. cond. Retail $1$00, Asking $700 . 971-221-8278 (cell)

1-800-989-1 278.

The Bulletin To Subscribe call 541-385-5800 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

Reduce Your Past Tax Red Pride GoGo Elite Bill by as much as 75 Traveller P l u s 3 Percent. Stop Levies, wheel. With basket. Liens and Wage Gar- Excellent c o ndition. nishments. Call The $750. 541-771-9474. Tax DR Now to see if you Qualify 1-800-791-2099.

Wheelchair Pronto

(PNDC)

Wood stove, 990 Avalon, cert. $300; wood b ox, $ 50 ; w ood splitter Shp $ 2 75; 541-536-9044

(PNDC) (by Invacare®) Swamp cooler, heavy Auto Accident Attorney: powered INJURED I N AN George Foreman Jr. duty, like new, Sft. x wheelchair, AUTO A CCIDENT'? Rotisserie grill, $45. S ft., p o rtable o r in good condition, Call InjuryFone for a 408-656-9651 s tationary. $3 7 5 . $450. free case evaluation. 541-382-6773 541-633-7824 Never a cost to you. Is Your Identity ProDon't wait, call now, tected? I t is our FIND IT! 1-800-539-9913. promise to provide the 263 SUY IT! (PNDC) most comprehensive SELL IT! Tools identity theft prevenBuylng Dlamond8 tion and r e sponseThe Bulletin Clnssifieds /Gold for Cash Power Washer (coma v ailable! Saxon's Fine Jewelers products mercial) new in crate, Call Today for 30-Day The Bulletin Offers 541-389-6655 FREE TRIAL Free Private Party Ads Honda 13 hp - 4000 psi, 4 gpm. Retails 1-800-395-7012. Look at: • 3 lines - 3 days $1849, Sell $ 1349. (PNDC) • Private Party Only Bendhomes.com Steve 541-771-7007. • Total of items adverfor Complete Listings of Office File cabinet tised must equal $200 Area Real Estate for Sale 4-drawer, gray, $100 Shilti laser plane kit, or Less obo. 541-388-0865 $500. BUYING FOR DETAILS or to 541-408-5685 PLACE AN AD, Lionel/American Flyer YOUR trains, accessories. *REDUCE Call 541-385-5809 CABLE BILL! Get an 541-408-2191. Fax 541-305-5002 Take care of All-Digital Sa t e llite BUYING & S E LLING system installed for your investments All gold jewelry, silver FREE and program- Wanted- paying cash and gold coins, bars, m ing s t arting a t for Hi-fi audio & stuwith the help from rounds, wedding sets, $ 24.99/mo. FRE E dio equip. Mclntosh, The Bulletin's class rings, sterling silupgrade for JBL, Marantz, D yver, coin collect, vin- HD/DVR naco, Heathkit, San"Call A Service new callers, SO CALL tage watches, dental NOW (877)366-4508. sui, Carver, NAD, etc. Professional" Directory gold. Bill Fl e ming, (PNDC) Call 541-261-1808 641-382-9419.

Total Shop - Sheet Metal Equipment 4' air shear; 8'x16ga Hand Brake; Pinspotter; Pittsburgh 20ga wlAcme Rolls', Manual Cleatbender 24ex20ga; Spot Welder w/24e arms; Slip roll (manual) 3'x2e dia; Box & Pan Brake 48" x16 ga; Easy Edger (Bench type)... will sell complete or by the piece. Call 541-771-1958

267

Fuel & Wood

WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD...

To avoid fraud, The Bulletin recommends payment for Firewood only upon delivery and inspection. A cord is 128 cu. ft. Wildland F i r efighting• 4' x 4' x 8' equip., new & used, hose, nozzles, wyes, • Receipts should include name, reducers, bladder bags. phone, price and Steve 541-771-7007. kind of wood Advertise your car! purchased. Add A Picture! • Firewood ads Reach thousands of readers! MUST include Call 541-385-5809 species & cost per The Bulletin Classifieds cord to better serve our customers. 265

Building Materials

The Bulletin

servingCentral e eyon sinceseeS

REDMOND Habitat RESTORE Building Supply Resale Quality at Find It in LOW PRICES The Bulletin CI888166ds! 1242 S. Hwy 97 541-385-5809 541-548-1406 Open to the public.

A dd color photos and sell youl stuff fa s t . In Print Clnd Online With The BLilletin'S CICISSifiedS. A dd color photos for pets, real e s t a te , a ut o 8

more! n

I I

•

• I I

emle®lv,svs

GOLDENRETRIEVERPUPPIES,we Q U AINT CABIN ON 10 ACRES! FORD F150 XL 2005. Thistruck

are three adorable, loving puppies Modern amenities and all the quiet can haul it all! Extra Cab, 4X4, and looking for a caring home. Please youwillneed. Roomtogrowinyour a t ough V8 engine will get the job own little paradise! Call now. call right away. $500 done on the ranch. *SpeCial priVate party rateS apply to

BSSl 1C S

merchandise and automotive categories.

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To place your photo ad, visit us online atwwnv.bendbulleti n. com

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JJIIJ ' WI'Xk~')f JI'MJLB Can be found on these pages:

EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 - Schools andTraining 454- Looking for Employment 470- Domestic & In-HomePositions 476 - EmploymentOpportunities 486- Independent Positions

FINANCEANDBUSINESS 507 - Real Estate Contracts 514 -Insurance 528 - Loans andMortgages 543 - StocksandBonds 558 - Business Investments 573 - BusinessOpportunities

267

275

Fuel & Wood

Auction Sales

No Minimums All Year Dependable No Reserves Firewood: Seasoned; Lodgepole 1 for $195 2-DAY PUBLIC or 2 for $365. Cedar, split, del. Bend: 1 for Thurs.AUCTION & Fri. May 8 & 9 $175 or 2 for $325. • 9 a.m. each day 541-420-3484. Preview 8-4, 308 Log truck loads of green Tues 8 Wed, May 6/7 lodgepole f irewood, THE CHARLES KEE Farm Equipment delivered. COLLECTION & Machinery Call 541-815-41 77 Hwy 20, Brothers, OR (200+)Vintage Dodge, Kubota L3800, 1 yr old, Want to impress the Chrysler, P l ymouth, with bucket & d r ag, relatives? Remodel Mopar Cars & Trucks; $19,500. 619-733-8472 Huge Assortment of your home with the Good classified ads tell Parts Cars, Engines, help of a professional Transmissions, Extethe essential facts in an from The Bulletin's rior & Interior Parts, interesting Manner. Write "Call A Service Manuals 8 More; Case from the readers view -nct Professional" Directory JX100U Tractor; Ford the seller's. Convert the Tractors; Farm Imple- facts into benefits. Show ments and a t tach- the reader howthe item will Pine & Juniper Split ments; Case 6 8 0E help them insomeway. backhoe; Case 450 This Crawler dozer; Adams PROMPT DELIVERY advertising tip grader; Fork l ifts; 542-389-9663 brought toyou by Heavy trucks; Equipment trailers; (14) 269 The Bulletin Containers; (4) RV's; Semng Central Oregonstnce f9tB Gardening Supplies Toys; Collectibles; and Much More! & Equipment 346

BID LIVE ONLINE!!

BarkTurfSoil.com PROMPT DELIVERY

542-389-9663

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delivery, call the Circulation Dept. at 54'I -385-5800 To place an ad, call 541-385-5809 or email

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The Bulle6n ServlnyCeneal Oregon slnceSta

Check our website for Livestock 8 Equipment MurphyLIVE! bidding Replacement q u ality information. 10% Buyers Premium purebred yearling AnTerms:Cash, Cashier's gus heifers,. $1200 each. Good gentle Check, MC/Visa. Persons Under 12 Not dispositions, Final Answer bloodlines. Admitted 541-480-8096 Madras /LLUSTRATED BROCHURE What are you James G. Murphy Co. 1 800-426-3008 looking for? murphyauction.com You'll find it in Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the The Bulletin Classifieds classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809 541-385-5809

INSTANT GREEN

McPheeters Turf Lawn Fertilizer

The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since 1903

•

541-389-9663

ROTOTILLER 5 hp, 17"

rear tine width, exc c ond. $ 35 0 fi r m ! 541-923-2683

Rototiller 5hp Briggs & Stratton rated 10 ton. $250. 541-536-9044 270

Lost & Found

LOST 4/16:Andre', Irge male ginger short hair cat, Shevlin Pk Rd. and N W M o nterey Pines area. Call Susan, 503-699-7763 Lost black Pomeranian female with brown eyebrows, blue harness with tag, "Nikki", SE Bend, 4/28. 541-408-2640

LOST: Car Key with 2 grocery store tags and remote keyless entry d evice. Around St . F rancis Chur c h Downtown. Reward for return. 541-385-6014. LOST Fri. 4/25 in Bend, white gold & diamone necklace with g ray stones. 541-350-1751 Lost male cat: tortoise & white with yellow eyes, s hort hair, mic r ochipped, no collar. Deschutes Mkt. 8 Yeoman 541-389-9861

REMEllllBER:If you

have lost an animal, don't forget to check The Humane Society Bend 541-382-3537 Redmond 541-923-0882 Pi e i lle 541-447-7178;

or Craft Cats 541-389-8420. 275

Auction Sales

Estate Moving Auction Sat. May 10th, Redmond 10am, preview 9am Antiques Household Tools Outdoor items

Auctioneer's Note: Don't Miss this one, good quality small & large antiques, property is selling, it all has to go, these f olks h ave b e e n long time antique dealers, your opportunity. Directions: West of Redmond on Hwy 126, go North on 101 St., go to Oak & follow auction signs. NO BUYERS FEE wide variety more Photos 8 flyer online Turmon Auction Servicelnc Ramona Hulick, Auctioneer 541-815-6115 or 541-280-4962 www.auctioneer-4u.net

photos online, check web site, follow facebook link

Call a Pro Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house built, you'll find professional help in The Bulletin's "Call a Service Professional" Directory 541-385-5809

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

The Bulletin

c/o Kurt Muller PO Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708-6020 or e-mail resume to: kmuller@bendbulletin.com No phone calls, please. The Bulletin isa drug-free workplace. EOE

/! 0

476

Employment Opportunities

Add your web address to your ad and readers on The Builefin's web site, www.bendbulletin.com, will be able to click through automatically to your website.

s U B ARU

Auto Sales Sales professional to Join Central Oregon's l a r gest new ca r de a ler Subaru of B e nd. Offering 401k, profit sharing, m e d ical plan, split shifts and paid vacation. Experience or will train. 90 day $1500 guara ntee. Dress f o r success to work in our drug free work place. Please apply at 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. See Bob or Devon.

Tick, Tock Tick, Tock... ...don't let time get

away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!

476

Employment Opportunities

P I E R A R L E Child care assistance FIREFIGHTERS needed for small chilW A S G dren, must have some GFP Fire: $32.00/hr, exp.. 541-322-2880 DOE. Hiring qualified E A R Wildland Fire Engine& E Crew Bosses. Applicant Have an item to must provide all required B L E W docs for proof of quals 8 sell quick? exp. Must be profes- A I R If it's under sional, d e tailed & '500you can place it in team-oriented with com- C L A S puter skills & safety-first H I T T The Bulletin attitude. B a c kground R check required. Call Dan Classifieds for: at 541-549-8167 for an M O N A Vets encour'10- 3 lines, 7 days interview. aged. Drug-free work- F L E W '16 -3 lines, 14 days place. EOE (Private Party ads only) www.gfpemergency.com A I L S Food Service - Bruno's S O L Counselor Grocery/U-bake is taking M Serenity Lane. Addic- apps for Cashier & Pizza C O O tions Counselor. For Maker. Apply: 1709 NE complete job descrip- 6th, Bend. No phone calls P U R V tion and application U T N E process, visit www. Find exactly what serenitylane.org and you are looking for in the T O A D click on Employment CLASSIFIEDS Opportunities. D r ug T U T O Free Wor k place. EOE. HR Admin needed for S T E N family-owned f arm. People Lookfor Information About Products and Services Every Daythrough The Bvfivtiv Classifieds Delivery Parcel delivery person needed immediately, no special license required, must have clean driving record, good appearance, personable, good with tools. Mon.-Fri., approx. hours, 7-4 daily. Starting wage $12/hour. Reply to Box 20491785 c/o The Bulletin, PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708

Pressman

The Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, Oregon is seeking a night time pressman. We are part of Western Communications, Inc. which is a small, family owned group consisting of 7 newspapers, 5 in Oregon and 2 in California. Our ideal candidate will have prior web press experience and be able to learn our equipment (3 Ys tower KBA Comet press) and processes quickly. In addition to our 7-day a week newspaper, we have numerous commercial print clients as well. In addition to a competitive wage, we also provide potential opportunity for advancement. If you provide dependability combined with a positive attitude and are a team player, we would like to hear from you. If you seek a stable work environment that provides a great place to live, let us hear from you. Contact James Baisinger, Operations Manager

'baisin erehwescom a ers.com

with your complete resume, references and salary history/requirements. No phone calls please. Drug test is required prior to employ-

The Bulletin

Serv>ngCentral Oreyon since l903

Equal Opportunity Employer

General

Jefferson Coun Job 0

Staff Assistant lli — Assessor's Office$2,173.56to $2,520.22 month DOQ Closes May 6th, 2014

For complete job description and application form go to www.co.jefferson.or.us; click on Human Resources, then Job Opportunities; or call 541-325-5002. Mail completed Jefferson County Application forms to:

JeffersonCounty Human Resources, 66 SE D Street, Suite E, Madras, OR97741.

Required qualifications: MS, MA, or Ph.D. in one of the listed fields (or closely related field) and evident commitment to cultural diversity & educational equity. Preferred qualifications include teaching experience at the college or university l evel a n d a demo n strable commitment to promoting and enhancing diversity. For consideration to teach Fall 2014, applications should be received by 08/1 7/2014. To review posting and apply, go to website: http://oregonstate.edu/jobsposting ff0012324.

OSU is an AA/EOE/Vets/Disabled. Accounting

irsseIWI Accounts Payable Specialist Responsible for maintaining vendor accounts, including posting vendor i nvoices with accuracy and timeliness to take advantage of all vendor d iscounts, researching and resolving vendor and pricing discrepancies, m aintaining accurate payee d ata, a n d maintaining strong v endor r elationships. Requires accounting skills, ability to learn new software, and strong communication and analytical skills.

Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent customer service and over 400 stores in the western United States. We offer competitive pay, excellent benefits, retirement, and cash bonus.Please go to www.lesschwab.com to apply. Applications will be accepted through May 10, 2014. No phone calls please. EOE

Lawn Maintenance

Seeking self-motivated individuals. Oregon Driver's license required. Some experience helpful, but will train the right person. Immediate openings. Call Randy 541-419-9225 or send resume lo PO Box 944 Sisters, OR 97759

S N O C A T S H I R T B A L I S R O

N A S H

S C E N T E D

Please apply at the Crook County Treasurer's/Tax Office 200 NE 2 St. Prineville, OR 97754 541-447-6554 EOE

This individual will be responsible for the day to day operation of the facility. The administrator will be responsible for hiring of facility staff, training, and day to day operations. The administrator will assist the Executive Director in meeting the needs of the community, and will report directly to the Executive Director.

Applicants should have experience in human resources, staff recruitment and retention, working with the mentally ill, ability to supervise 20+ individuals with varying levels of education, ability to assist the Executive Director in managing a large and complex budget, facility and program development and community relations. A bachelor's degree in psychology, sociology or other human services field is preferred. T his i ndividual w il l b e re q u ired t o participate in an on call rotation at the facility.

The salary range is $51,200-$76,800 per year. Excellent benefits. Please contact Nina Bisson at 541-676-9161 or nina.bisson@gobhi.net with questions or to request an application.

A T I T I K O N

S S T C P O H R O E D K Ii!I I T O B E N E F E E L F B A S E O M T P P E D A E M E R I R O A M D E T R A E E S C N G T H E S C A S E A N S P I R E T Y S P I L M E L Y S T

A S S I S I

B E A T I T

S Y S T S

R O W A

O R A L

B O Y D

C R U E

K O A N

S W E E

E L L A

S I T E E G E

PUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2 476

476

Employment Opportunities

Local non-profit seek- Drivers ing fund-raisers, grant REGIONAL 8E OTR writers and qualified RUNS board mem b ers. * WEEKLY PAY * Please send letter of - Regional 8 OTR intent to: Cascades Positions C lassical Musi c - 2014/2015 Equipment Foundation, 61419 S. - Health Ins/401k Match Hwy. 97, Suite F1, - No-Touch Freight Bend, OR 97702. - Direct Deposit 8 Paid Vacations Need to get an ad ~ylAN Rl Vg in ASAP? sace

s74

Fax It to 541-322-7253 TRANSPORT

The Bulletin Classifieds

General The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Saturday night shift and other shifts as needed. We currently have openings all nights of the week. Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and end between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpositions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. Starting pay is $9.10 per hour, and we pay a minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of loading inserting machines or stitcher, stacking product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and other tasks. For qualifying employees we offer benefits i ncluding life i n surance, short-term 8 long-term disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time. Drug test is required prior to employment. Please submit a completed application attention Kevin Eldred. Applications are available at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be obtained upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via email (keldred@bendbulletin.com). No phone calls please. Only completed applications will be considered for this position. No resumes will be accepted. Drug test is required prior to employment. EOE.

The Bulletin

Serving Central Oregon since 1903

General

Central Oregon Community College has openings li s te d bel o w . Go to https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; (541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. COCC is an AA/EO employer.

Accountant, COCC Foundation Responsible for managing all financial and accounting systems, such as reporting and budgeting, general ledger, cash receipts and disbursements, and analytical support for the College Foundation. Bachelor's Degree + 3-yr. exp.$3,558-$4,235/mo. Closes May 25. Assistant Professor 1of Non-Destructive Testing andlnspection Provide instruction in the Non-Destructive Testing and Inspection (NDTI) program at the Manufacturing and Applied Technology Center (MATC) in Redmond. Provide small group discussion, lectures, hands-on demonstration, student advising and assistance. 10-yrs NDTI exp. + 5-yrs using NDTI techniques req. $41,449-$46,309 for 9mo. contract. Open Until Filled.

Part-TimeInstructor Positions Looking for talented individuals to t each Facility Administrator part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our employment Web site at https://jobs.cocc.edu. Positions pay $525 per load unit (1 LU = 1 Community Counseling Solutions is recruiting for a fu l l t i m e F a cility class credit), with additional perks. Administrator.

The facility is located in John Day, Oregon and is a 9 bed acute care treatment facility working with mentally ill adults who are in an acute phase of their illness.

P A L I N

T E S T

Employment Opportunities

Crook County I Wellness & Education Board of Central Oregon (WEBCO) Clinical Quality Coordinator $70,553- $74,883 DOE Full time w/benefits Closes: May 14, 2014 at 5:00 p.m.

Applications and full job description can be found at www.co.crook.or.us.

I P A S S

476

Payroll Specialist Provide support with all phases of payroll process. Reconcile and submit tax deposits, quarterly workers comp, and reconcile and pay monthly health insurance, life insurance, and disability insurance policies. Associate's Degree + 2-yr. exp. $2,549-$3,034/mo. Closes May 4.

WEBCO is a newer entity and serves as the regional Mental and Public Health Authority for Crook, Deschutes and Jeffer son Counties. This position will oversee the behavioral health contract deliverables and coordinate the quality and continuum of care operations for WEBCO. Requires Master's degree and prior work experience as a Licensed Clinical Social Worker. Work is performed in our Redmond office and frequent tri-county travel is required.

T E P O P O N A F L Y R E C O N O I N T C T T A T E S A D G S L C R O O O O P L Y M O F E N E R R Q U I B U T T O A T N L I C E T F R O O

Employment Opportunities

CROOK COUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

General

A R I D

J U Y R E R O C E R C H H E C A L A L O N U E S T E W D O T R A D U S T

Custodian(Night Shift) Responsible for cleaning and maintenance of College buildings. Assist in the security of campus buildings and event setup. Full time night shift. $11.30 - $13.05/hr. Closes May 18.

Instructor, Ierm-to-term

Courses to be taught may include Accounting, American Studies, Anatomy, Anthropology, Art, Art History, Biology, Business, Chemistry, Computer Science, Counseling, Creative Writing, Early Childhood Education, Digital Arts, Education MA T ( E lementary and Secondary), Engineering, English, Exercise and Sport S c ience, G eology, H ealth Psychology, History, Hospitality, Human Development and Family Sciences, Human Physiology, Ma n agement In f o rmation Systems, Marketing, Mathematics, Natural Resources, Organic Chemistry, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Public Health, Science, Science and Mathematics Education, Sociology, Spanish, Speech Communication, Statistics and Tourism and Outdoor Leadership. Salary is commensurate with education and experience.

Degree in rel. field OR 3 yrs. exp., Excel exp. req., Spanish speaking preferred. Visit www.golddusffarms.c om for info

or t unities

Jefferson Countyis anEqual Employment

OSU-Cascades in Bend invites applications for one or more fixed-term, non-tenure-track full/part-time Instructor positions to teach on a term-by-term basis f o r t h e 20 1 4-2015 academic year. Some of these appointments may be reviewed for renewal or transition to an instructional position on an annual basis at the discretion of the Dean of OSU-Cascades.

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014 G3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER

Class A CDL w/1 yr OTR exp. Food Grade Tanker B77-354-0062 www.indianrivertransport.com

Public Works Tech needed at Sunriver O wners Assn . Duties: manual labor, using hand & power tools, operation of heavy equipment t o m a i ntain roads, paths, parks & bldgs. $14.81 per hour. Pre-employment drug screen, physical ability test & valid driver license required. EOE Please submit our a pplication for m (REQUIRED) which can be found on our website: www.sunriverowners.org or call H/R 54'I -593-24'I 1. P osition clo s e s 5/9/1 4.

The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory Check out the is all about meeting classifieds online your needs. www.bendbulletin.com Updated daily Call on one of the

professionals today!

LOAN SPECIALIST 3 (Business Finance Officer) There are two Business Finance Officer employment opportunities with the Oregon Business Development Department with a position being located in Bend and a position located in Medford, Oregon. This recruitment will be used to establish a list of qualified candidates to fill vacant limited duration, full-time, positions with funding through June 30, 2016. These positions will develop relationships with commercial lenders providing training, being available to review potential projects and meet with prospective project; will collaborate with private and public partners, identifying projects that may benefit or require assistance from state administered loan, guarantee and bond programs; and, partner with regional and local economic development professionals on business start-up, expansion, retention and recruitment opportunities. In the event that the Department determines that the positions are cost effective and provide justifiable public benefit, the positions may become permanent without further competition. For the full list of specific duties and working conditions, visit Oregonjobs.org.

XES C

z DESCHUTES COUNTY CAREER OPPORTUNITIES BEHAVIORAL HEALTHSPECIALIST I, Assertive

Community Treatment (2014-00054). Fulltime position. Deadline:SUNDAY,05/18114. PEER SUPPORT SPECIALIST (2014-00011). Full-time, limited duration, grant-funded position. Extended Deadline: THIIRSDAY, 05108/14. PROGRAM MANAGER, Behavioral Health (2013-00098). Full-time position. Extended Deadline:OPENUNTIL FILLED. PROGRAMMANAGER, Public Health (201400008). Full-time position. Extended Deadline:OPENUNTIL FILLED. PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER —Adult

Treatment Program (2014-00001). Will consider any full or part-time equivalent. Deadline: OPENUNTIL FILLED. PSYCHIATRICNURSEI ORII (PHNII) (201400040). Will consider full or part-time equivalent, two positions available. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED.

RESERVEDEPUTYSHERIFF (2013-00013j. On-call positions. Deadline:THIS IS AN ONGOING RECRUITMENT. SENIOR ACCOUNTING TECHNICIAN (2014-

00051). Full-time position. Deadline: SUNDAY, 05/04114.

SupervisorDowntown Bend Library Exciting opportunity! Supervisor is key leader of cohesive team providing progressive services. Supervisor needs proven efFectiveness with diverse customer service situations and successfulleadership and management skills. Deadline: 2:oo on Thursday, May tS. http://www.deschuteslibrary.org/ employment.asp for more details, application, and supplemental questionnaire. Or call (54t) 3tz-toz5 for assistance. EOE

D ESCH U T E S

PUBLIC

t L I BRA R Y

COMINGSOON: BUINING SAFETY INSPECTORIII DESCHUTES COUNTY ONLY ACCEPTS APPLICATIONSONLINE. TO APPLY FOR THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS,PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT w!Ntf.deSChutea.org/jobS.

All candidates will receive an email response regarding their application status after the recruitment has closed andapplications have been reviewed. Notifications to candidates are sent via email only. If you need assistance, please contact the Deschutes County Personnel Dept., 1300 NWWall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701, (541) 617-4722. Deschutes County encourages qualified persons with disabilities to participate in its programs and activities. To request information in an alternate format, please call (541) 617-4747, fax to (541j 385-3202 or send email to accessibility@deschutes.org. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Women, minorities, and the disabled are encouraged toapply.

G4 SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 870

)

I •

•

/ e

•

BMP Mc88

682- Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687- Commercial for Rent/Lease 693- Office/Retail Space for Rent REAL ESTATE 705 - Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719 - Real Estate Trades 726- Timeshares for Sale 730 - NewListings 732- Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - Multiplexes for Sale 740- Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744- Open Houses 745- Homes for Sale 746- Northwest BendHomes 747 - Southwest BendHomes 748- Northeast BendHomes 749- Southeast BendHomes 750- RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756- Jefferson County Homes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762- Homes with Acreage 763- Recreational HomesandProperty 764- Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homeswith Land

RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605- RoommateWanted 616- Want ToRent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent 632 - Apt./Multiplex General 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NWBend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SEBend 640 - Apt./Multiplex SWBend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648- Houses for RentGeneral 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend 652- Houses for Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for RentSunriver 660 - Houses for Rent LaPine 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters 663- Houses for Rent Madras 664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675 - RVParking 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space 476

476

Employment Opportunities

.00

Salesperson

QpPp . QQ 744

850

Open Houses

Snowmobiles

Custom quality home in heart of NW Bend. Sat-Sun, 11-2. 1296 NW Ogden Ave. $495,500. owners.com/DJW3402

Arctic Cat 580 1994, EXT, in good condition, $1000. Located in La Pine. Call 541-408-6149.

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The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since 1913

Get your business

The path to your dream BANK TURNED YOU job begins with a college degree. Education Quarters offers a free college matching service. CALL 1-800-901-2241.

(PNDC)

DOWN? Private party will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no problem, good equity is all you need. Call Oregon Land Mortgage 541-388-4200.

LOCALMONEY:We buy

secured trustdeeds & Regional d r i v er note, some hard money loans. Call Pat Kelley wanted, doubles/ 541-382-3099 ext.13. triples qualified. 2 years experience. 573 Home every day. Business Opportunities $0.5383 per mile doubles, $0.5583 DID YOU KNOW that per mile t r iples. not only does newsExcellent benefits paper media reach a including emHUGE Audience, they ployee and depenalso reach an ENdant health insurGAGED AUDIENCE. ance. Discover the Power of Email resume to Newspaper Advertisdebbiec©penin ing in six states - AK, sulatruck.com. ID, MT, OR, UT,WA.

Truck Drivers

Call The Buftettn At 541-385-5809 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.com

(PNDC)

a ROW I N G

541 383 4380 wwwthegamergroopoom

Open 12-3 1899 NW Monterey Mews Hear the Waterfall From Cozy Cottages Janis Grout, Broker 541-948-0140

s I

thsgarnergroup 541 383 4330

The Bulletin The Bulletin

Serving Central Oregon since 1909

Servin Centra(Ore on since 1903

15' fiberglas Sportsman, 75HP motor, trailer, good condition, $950. 541-389-1086 54'I -419-8034

2005 HD Super Glide custom, fuel injected 7k mi, newtires, like new cond. $8500 541-639-9857

TURN THE PAGE For More Ads The Bulletin FXSTD Harley Davidson 2001, twin cam 88, fuel injected, Vance & Hines short shot exhaust, Stage I with Vance & Hines fuel management system, custom parts, extra seat. $10,500OBO. Call Today 541-516-8684

Harley Davidson 2009 Super Glide Custom, Stage 1 Screaming Eagle performance, too many options to list, $8900. 541-388-8939

2007 Winnebago Outlook Class "Cw 31', solar panel, Cat. heater, excellent condition, more extras. Asking $58K. Ph. 541-447-9268 Can be viewed at Western Recreation (top of hill) in Prineville.

Chaparral 2130SS Clean, well m aintained 21 ' f a m ily ski/wakeboard open-bow runabout with new Barewest tower/Bimini. Great sound system, new dual battery system. Stored under cover, fresh water use only, 2 nd o wner. J u s t b ought a lar g er Chaparral! $16,000. 541-419-9510

Alfa See Ya 2006 36' Excellent condition, 1 owner, 350 Cat diesel, 51,000 miles, 4-dr frig, icemaker, gas stove, oven, washer/dryer, non-smokeri 3 shdes, generator, invertor, leather interior, satellite, 7'4n ceiling. Clean! $77,500. 541-233-6520

Need to get an ad in ASAP? You can place it 16' 1996 Lowe alum. online at: • 3 J f ishing boat, 2 0 h pwww.bendbulletin.com l Evinrude outbrd & reEnclosed raft t r ailer, mote control Minnkota 541-385-5809 12'x7', pulley system Meet singles right now! t rolling motor, f i s h to help load, wired for No paid o perators, finder, bow f i shing chair, Bimini top, trailer (2) 10' Kayaks; Old 12 volt a i r p u mp. just real people like Town Otter, Ocean you. Browse greetw/spare tires, anchor, $750. 541-593-6053 Si t -on-top, ings, exchange mesfenders, life jackets, Frenzy both with p a ddies,Suzuki 9.9hp 4stroke out- sages and connect lights, exc. cond. & reat for local lakes, $225/ea. board mtr, 20 hrs, $1500 live. Try it free. Call 541-593-6053 now: 8 7 7-955-5505. 2,995. 541-390-9932 obo. 541-548-7063

(PNDC)

wwwthegamergnmp.oom

a • Open 12-3 19956 Brass Dr. Spacious Home

in Southwest Bend Dan Griffin, Broker 541-280-3807

I thegarnergroL!p 541 383 4380

wwwthegamergroopoom

OPEN HOUSE SAT - SUN 1-4 20411 MAINLINE RD.,

Call 54! 385 5809to promote yourservice • Advertise for 28 days starting at 'I40 Irhis speaal packageis not available onour weiwgel

Harley Davidson 2011 Classic Limited, Loaded! 9500 miles, custom paint "Broken Glass" by Nicholas Del Drago, new condition, heated handgrips, auto cruise control. $32k in bike, only $20,000 or best offer. 541-318-6049

HDFatBo 1996

TimberRidge. Completely remodeled ranch. $335,000 970-430-1503.

Completely

745

Homes for Sale

NOTICE

All real estate advertised here in is subject to th e F ederal Fair Housing A c t, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, l i mitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of this law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. The Bulletin Classified

nient. $398,000. Call Glenn Oseland, Principal Broker, (541) 350-7829 Holiday Realty

with an ad in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional"

Rebuilt/Customized 2012/2013 Award

Winner Showroom Condition Many Extras Low Miles.

$77,000

541-548-4807

Building/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care LandscapingNard Care Painting/Wall Covering NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon Landlaw requires anyone scape Contractors Law who con t racts for (ORS 671) requires all Z~oe~QuaIfI construction work to businesses that adbe licensed with the vertise t o p e r form Za~<de r,. Construction Contrac- Nore Than Service Landscape Construction which includes: tors Board (CCB). An Peaceof Mind active license p lanting, deck s , European means the contractor fences, arbors, Spring Clean Up is bonded & insured. water-features, and in- Professional •Leaves Verify the contractor's stallation, repair of ir•Cones Painter CCB l i c ense at rigation systems to be •Needles www.hirealicensedl icensed w it h th e Repaint •Debris Hauling contractor.com Landscape Contracor call 503-378-4621. tors Board. This 4-digit Specillistl Weed FreeBark The Bulletin recomnumber is to be in& Flower Beds Oregon Llcense mends checking with cluded in all adverthe CCB prior to contisements which indi¹186147 LLC tracting with anyone. Lawn Renovation cate the business has Some other t rades Aeration - Dethatching a bond,insurance and 541-815-2888 also re q uire addiworkers compensaOverseed tional licenses and tion for their employCompost certifications. ees. For your protecTop Dressing Call a Pro tion call 503-378-5909 Whether you need a or use our website: Landscape www.lcb.state.or.us to fence fixed, hedges Maintenance check license status trimmed or a house Full or Partial Service before contracting with •Mowing .Edging the business. Persons built, you'll find 7, SCH|,'LLWORTH •Pruning eWeeding doing land scape professional help in Sprinkler Adjustments General Contractor/ maintenance do not The Bulletin's "Call a Builder require an L CB Fertilizer included cense. Service Professional" CustomBuilding, with monthly program Directory Remodelsand 541 -385-5809 Weekly, monthly tile workP

MARTIN JAMES

or one time service.

Triumph Da ytona IC 541-588-0958 2004, 15K m i l e s, EXPERIENCED uiomasschellworlhogmail.com perfect bike, needs Commercial website coming soonl nothing. Vin & Residential ¹201536. CCB¹1ees31 ~ $4995 Dream Car Senior Discounts Auto Sales 541-390-1466 1801Division, Bend Debris Removal Same Day Response DreamCarsBend.com

Bigfoo Expert Lawns, shrubs, and Chainsaw work Master Gardener Bob Hanson

SERVING CENTRAL OREGON

Will Haul Away

Western Painting Co.

Yard Work

541-678-0240 Dlr 3665

since 2003 Residential a Commercial

—Richard Haymana semi-retired painting contractor of 45 years. Small jobs welcome. Interior & Exterior

541-633-9895

541-388-6910

QFREEJI

Sprinkler For Salvage idk, Activation/Repair Back Flow Testing Any Looabon .,@ Removal MAI!VTE1V!kNCE Also Cleanups • Thatch & Aerate

V ictory T C

2 0 02, 40K mi., runs great, s tage 1 kit, n e w tires, rear brakes & more. Health forces s ale. $5,00 0 .

iBt Cteancwte

• Spring Clean tgp • Weekly Mowing & EdL4ng • Bi-Monthly & MonthlyMaintenance • Bark, Rock, Etc.

N®hi

541-771-0665

•

750

Redmond Homes

Fax: 5414884787 CCB¹5184

jLEEEN

REINSCH — ProvidingYard Maintenance

& Clean-up, Mowing, Thatching,

Handyman Plugging Open House 10am-4pm & much more! Sunday! 3 bedroom 2 hADSCAPING bath, large garage, RV Contact Allen, I DO THAT! • Landscape Directory parking, fenced yard, 541-536-1294 Constructlon 2330 SW Indian Ave. Yamaha V-Star 650 • Water Feature 541-815-SN $189,000. 541-548-7063 2003 with less than tnstattatfon/Mafnt. 7,200 milesand Ga775 raged. Maroon and • Pavers metallic gold. Chrome Manufactured/ ~ aw" "«o • Renovatlons and Plexiglass windCOLLINS Mobile Homes Handyman/Remodeli n g • Irrigations shield, leather saddle VILLAGE PROPERTIES Residenust/Commerciat Installatlon Sunriver, Three Rivers, FACTORY SPECIAL bags. Lots of chrome i ncluding Eng i ne La Pine. Great sgln Jobs io Senior Discounts New Home, 3 bdrm, Aeratien/Ilethatchiag Guard.$3500. Selection. Prices range Etttire Room Remodels $46,500 finished Bended and Insured Agk aboutFREEadded Jeff 541-390-0937 $425 - $2000/mo. Garage Organisation on your site. services with seasonal 541%154458 View our full HOme InSPeCtiott RePairS J and M Homes LCIN s759 contract! inventory online at 541-548-5511 865 tigtalily, HOneStWOrk • Spring Clean-up Village-Properties.com ATVs • Moetrtaag 'Edging 1-866-931-1061 oenais 541.317 9768 USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! ccB9151573Bonded/Jttsored • Pruning eWeedeatiaag A rcticCat AT V 7 0 0 • F rtilizing eHaaaling Door-to-door selling with Door-to-door selling with 2008 t w o-rider ve• Gmamdg Keeping RV Parking Mountain Air Indoors fast results! It's the easiest Oge.iimaor ipaaitly aeswioaaopiiog • fast results! It's the easiest h icle, EFI LE . L o w Certified in Mold testing way in the world to sell. hours, high p erforFREE ESTIMATES and remediation, RV space for rent, NE way in the world to sell. mance. Nice wheels, Call tsotp io scbedurgl Redmond, $350/mo., Water Damage winch, extra equip., The Bulletin Classified j41-4$0$714 i ncludes water & The Bulletin Classified $5000. Moving causes Repairs and Extraction BONDED a IN URED 541-385-5809 541-385-5809 sewer. 541-419-1917 541-420-0712 sale. 541-447-3342. I3

S S

For all other types of watercraft, please go to Class 875. 541-385-5809

880

thegarnergroup

f / credit i n formation / • may be subjected to Search the area's most I FRAUD. f comprehensive listing of Houses for Rent more informa- i classified advertising... I Redmond I For 746 tion about an adver- • real estate to automotive, merchandise to sporting Northwest Bend Homes f tiser, you may call f CRR 4 ac, 3 bdrm 2 bath the Oregon State goods. Bulletin Classifieds M/H. $750/mo., 1st/last + I Attorney General'sf appear every day in the dep's. Steady income, Westside! 3/2 on a quiet print or on line. C o nsumer s good credit, refs req'd; no hillside lot. G ranite, I Office Protection hotline at l Call 541-385-5809 pets/smkg. 503-679-4495 slate, stainless steel. View the city lights. I 1-877-877-9392. I www.bendbulletin.com Private, quiet, conveLThe84eting

tercraft" include: Kay aks, rafts and motor Ized personal watercrafts. Fo "boats" please se Class 870. 541-385-5809

Just too many Where can you find a collectibles? 15' 1971 Fishing helping hand? boat, full top cover, Sell them in From contractors to 35 H P Ev i n rude 19.5' Bluewater I/O, new motor, trailer and upholstery, new electron- yard care, it's all here The Bulletin Classifieds spare tire, accesso- ics, winch, much more. in The Bulletin's ries, good condition. $8950 541-306-0280 "Call A Service 541-385-5809 $1100 obo. Professional" Directory 541-408-3811

(

ds published in eWa

Ads published in th "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats.

Motorhomes

1582 NW Erin Ct. NorthWest Crossing Supereb Finishes Shelley Griffin, Broker 541-280-3804

( f

875

Watercraft

Open 12-3

12'1969 Sears aluminum fishing boat, low hours on new 8 hp engine, with trailer and extras. Good shape!$1600. 18'Maxum skiboat,2000, 541 382 2599 inboard motor, great 14' Lowe 2006 alum. w/ cond, well maintained, EZ-Load trailer, 9.9 $8995obo. 541-350-7755 Johnson mtr, $2.200 o bo Call J os h a t 541-647-1395

Open10am-4pm Sunday! 860 3 bedroom 2 bath, large Itlotorcycles & Accessories arage, RV p a rking, fenced yard, y , 2330 SW W Indian Ave., Redmond. $189,000. 541-548-7063

for your next Consolidated Supply Looking employee? Co.'s Bend B ranch a Bulletin help s eeks a W i l l C a l l Place ad today and Counter Salesperson. wanted reach 60,000 Sells product over the readersover each week. counter and works in Your classified ad warehouse. Vacation Rentals will also appear on Qualifications: & Exchanges bendbulletin.com counter sales exp.; which currently excellent communicareceives over 1.5 Ocean front house, tion an d c u stomer million page views each walk from town, service skills; detail every month at 2 bdrm/2 bath, TV, o riented. Apply a t no extra cost. Fireplace, BBQ. $95 www.consolidated Bulletin Classifieds per night, 3 night MIN. s upply.com E OE. Get Results! 208-369-3144 Drug test required. Call 385-5809 or place S UBA R U . your ad on-line at • R ooms for Rent bendbulletin.com Sales Furn. room i n q u iet Sales professional to home no drugs, alcoJoin Central Call a Pro hol, smoking. $450 Oregon's l a r gest 1st/1st. 541-408-0846 new ca r de a ler Whether you need a Subaru of B e nd. fence fixed, hedges 632 Offering 401k, profit Apt JMultiplex General sharing, m e d ical trimmed or a house built, you'll find plan, split shifts and CHECK YOURAD paid vacation. Expeprofessional help in rience or will train. The Bulletin's "Call a 90 day $1500 guara ntee. Dress f o r Service Professional" success to work in Directory our drug free work 541-385-5809 place. Please apply on the first day it runs at 2060 NE Hwy 20, to make sure it is corBend. See Bob or rect. eSpellcheck" and Devon. ÃIMjjjsQ human errors do occur. If this happens to ® Rl@ic!KI your ad, please con7 ..h.;.;.. . tact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be sponsible, qualified made to your ad. and motivated tech- ~ 541-385-5809 ) nicians for our truck/ The Bulletin Classified chassis department. 528 f Qualified applicants 634 Loans & Mortgages must have experiAptiMultiplex NE Bend I ence in heavy duty I WARNING I truck repairs, have Bulletin recomCall for Specials! your own tools and a ~ The mends you use cau- Limited numbers avail. ) clean driving record. tion when you pro1,28 3bdrms CDL is also a plus. vide personal w/d hookups, ( Excellent pay and ( information to compapatios or decks. b enefits. Ple a se nies offering loans or Mountain Glen submit resume to credit, especially 541-383-9313 [ PO Box 730, Redthose asking for ad- Professionally managed by Norris & Stevens, Inc. vance loan fees or companies from out of 646 state. If you have concerns or ques- Apt./Multiplex Furnished tions, we suggest you consult your attorney Fully furnished loft apt. caution when puror call CONSUMER on Wall St., Bend with l chasing products orl HOTLINE, parking, all utilities paid. • services from out of • 1-877-877-9392. Call 541-389-2389 for f the area. Sending appointment to see. c ash, checks, o r BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS

870

Boats & Accessories Boats & Accessories Boats & Accessories

~ o ~ [ ]g

•

870

•

I I

•

SUNDAY 12PM - 3PM

THURS. - SUN. 12PM - 4PM Selectyoggr lot tgggdfloor plaggigg Phase II. Nolt Taking reserttatioggs.

This brand new home in NW Redmohd'3premier neighborhood

of Vista Meadows has so much to Offer! Featuhhg 3 bd, 3 ba. 5c 1929

SF, this floor plan includes 3 main floor office that could be used as

bdrm. Great room offering 3 cozy fireplace w/custom mantel ahd

5150NW 17th St., Redmond

kitchen with tons of cabinets and JNrectiothgiNOrth on Hitrr 97, left on couhtertops that allow for storage Jygr QuinCeApev ngbt On Jygr 10th, le ft

and food prep. Master suite w/a tray on Ngr SPruCeApgn ight on 1 7th, hauSe ceiling gc spacious walk-in closet. TeakWOOd Lane. 3 car garage, front & rear yard on dghtPaSt landscaping w/sprihkler system otTer curb appeal.

V.e4,eoo

Hosted 6 Listed by. BRUCE DUNLAP

CENTRAL OREGON Rut31XYGROUP,JLG

Principal Broker

Adding vcatsatatgertgosi sgtgagae

541-604-4200

•

Mid-$300s

Pahlisch is known for stainless steel appliances, laminate wood floors, solid surface Chroma quartz counters ieven in baths) with

Tree Services

GOTSTUPST Mr. StttmpBttster Professional Stump 8 Tree Removal We'llMeet or Beat any

Writgan EStimate! • 24 Years gxperignce • Insured • Free Estimates

541-2 1 3-ciy103 mrstggmtpbggsger.com

i l

i •m

Principal Broker

20781 NE Comet I,ane

under-mount stainless steel sink in kitchen, extra attention DiregtfotgsiNorth on Boyd Acres, given to allOw fOr tOnS Of Right OnSierra, Jef( on Black Potpder,

natural light a much more. Right on Cometlane.Lookfor signs. Come by the model home for starting in the low mare infarmatian gnd PlanS.

T EAM DEI A Y

Hosted & Listed byi

$200,000s

RHIANNA KUNKLER

EDIE DELAY

Serving Central oreoon sincetste

Homes starting in the Iow $200,0005. Brand new homes 1O Bend with t he q u a lity

Popular Pahlisch Homes community featuring resort like amenities: pools, club 20878SEGoldenGatePlace,Bend house, gym, hot tub, sports Directiog ggifrotti the parkway, east center, 5 miles of walking on ReedNariet, south on 15th, then trails. Tour 3 variety cf follow signs. single level and 2 story Homes Stardng plans.

541-420-2$50

The Bulletin

THUR - SUN 12PM - 4PM

Hosted & Listed byi

BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS Search the area's most comprehensive listing of classified advertising... real estate to automotive, merchandise to sporting goods. Bulletin Classifieds appear every day in the print or on line. Call 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com

Broker RE

A L T 0

R 8

541-306-0939

Jt E A 1.

T o R s

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 4 2014 G5

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

• 8 i I

•

• •

AUTOS8ETRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts end Service 916 - Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service end Accessories 932 - Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935 - Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles 880

880

Motorhomes

Monaco Lapalma,

Dodge Brougham 1978, 15', 1-ton, clean, 69,000 miles. $4500. In La Pine, call 541-602-6652

$23,995.

541-383-3503

Look at:

Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale

881

882

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

Fleetwood Wilderness NW Edition 2002, 26'

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 365-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

Fleetwood Prowler 32' - 2001 2 slides, ducted heat 8 air, great condition, snowbird ready, Many upgrade options, financing available! $14,500 obo.

2002, 34'10' - Workhorse 8.1, Less than 16,000 mi, 5.5 Onan gen., 2 slides, 4 dr. refrig w/icemaker, micro/convection oven, water purifier, hydraulic jacks, power pilot seat+ more options. Exceptionally clean. $59,900/make offer. 541-504-1008

G K E AT

m xrv ~

Fieefwood Discovery National RV 40' 2003, diesel, w/all Tropical, 1997, options - 3 slide outs, satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, 35-ft, Chevy Vortec etc., 32,000 m iles. engine, new tires, Wintered in h eated new awnings, 12-ft shop. $84,900 O.B.O. slide-out, queen 541-447-6664 bed, Italian leather Generator Kubota 3500 couch and recliner, as, 60 h rs, $ 1000 excellent condition. Ready to travel„ ASH. 541-923-5960 towing hitch included. $19,900. 541-815-4811

KOUNTRY AIRE 1994 37.5' motorhome, with awning, and one slide-out, Only 47k miles and good condition. $25,000. 541-548-0318

(photo aboveis of a similar model & not the actual vehicle)

Providence 2005 Fully loaded, 35,000 miles, 350 Cat, Very clean, non-smoker, 3 slides, side-by-side refrigerator with ice maker, Washer/Dryer, Flat screen TV's, In motion satellite. $95,000 541-460-2019

Good classified ads tell the essential facts in an interesting Manner.Write from the readers view - not the seller's. Convert the facts into benefits. Show the reader howthe item will help them insomeway. This advertising tip

brought toyou by

The Bulletin

Find them in The Bulletin Classifieds

541-385-5809 RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit

approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV

You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

„s

882

Winnebago Aspect 2009 - 32', 3 slideouts, Leather interior, Power s eat, locks, win d ows, Aluminum wheels. 17" Flat Screen, Surround s o u nd, camera, Queen bed, Foam mattress, Awning, Generator, Inverter, Auto Jacks, Air leveling, Moon roof, no smoking or p ets. L ik e n ew, $74,900 541-480-6900

Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

TIFFIN ALLEGRO BUS 2010 - FULLY LOADED 40QXP Powerglide Chassis / 425HP Cummings Engine / Allison 6 Spd Automatic Trans / Less than 40K miles

/ Offered at $199K. Too many options to list here! For more information go to e ~ a~lle obus.co or email trainwater1 57O g 8I.co or call 858-527-8627

Semng CentralOregon stncef9t8

Bigfoot Diesel 32' 2006, Su p er C Navion IQ Sprinter Duramax d i e sel, Monaco C ayman chassis RV 2008, 25' Allison trans., only 2008, 23k miles, 340 Mercedes Benz diesel, 37K mi., do u b le Cummins, washer/ only 24k miles, excelslide, 5500 Onan dryer, four s lides, lent condition, autoSleep Number queen diesel gen., to many matic rear slide-out options to list. Vin¹ bed, stored inside, w/queen bed, full bath 6kw generator, exc. 534032, $79,995. w/shower, deluxe capcond., com p lete Beaver Coach tain swivel front seats, maintenance records Sales &Service, diesel generator, Bend 541-914-8438 $95,000obo awning, no pets/ DLR ¹3447 Must see! Call Dan, no smoking.$69,500. 541-362-4918 541-382-2430

1 slide, electric tongue jack, stabilizers, new brakes, Winnebago A dventurer 2005 35~/~', gas, waste tank heaters, ducted heat/AC, less than 20,000 miles, micro/stove/oven, excellent condition, 2 tub/shower, couch, slide-outs, work horse elec/gas hot water chassis, Banks power tank. Sleeps 6. brake system, sleeps 5, with al l o p tions, Includes Eaz Lift hitch, storage cover $62,000 / negotiable. Call 5 4 1-306-6711or and accessories. $10,500. email a i kistu e bend541-447-3425 cable.com

Garage Sales

Garage Sales Garage Sales

re IBji

Over 40 New 8 Pre-Owned To Choose From! On the spot financing, low monthly payments. Over 350 RVs in Inventory! Best Selection! Best Value! Visit us online at www.bigcrv.com Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

881

880

Best Motor Home Selection In C.O.!

880

•

BOATS 8 RVs 805- Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 860 - Motorcycles And Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats & Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885- Canopies and Campers 890- RVs for Rent

Beaver Marquis, 1993 40-ft, Brunswick floor plan. Many extras, well maintained, fire suppression behind refrig, Stow Master 5000 tow bar,

880

Tioga 24' Class C Motorhome Bought new in 2000, currently under 20K miles, excellent shape, new tires, professionaly winterized every year, cutoff switch to battery, plus new RV batteries. Oven, hot water heater 8 air conditioning have never been used! $24,000 obo. Serious inquiries, please. Stored in Terrebonne. 541-548-5174

WINNEBAGO BRAVE 2003

• 34D, 2 slides • Tires 80% • Just completely serviced • 39,000 miles • No trades • $48,000 firm 541-815-3150 Winnebago C hieftain 30' 1992, $6500/neg. Paul, 6 1 6-231-2201 before 9 p.m.

Winnebago Sightseer 30' 2004

For Sale with living r oom slide, 46,000 miles, in good condition. Has newer Michelin tires, awning, blinds, carpet, new coach battery and HD TV. $31,000 Call Dick at

Forest River 27' by Wildwood 2004, winter pkg, slide, AC, oven, tub-shower, outside shower, micro, awning, always stored. $12,500. Prineville, 541-447-9199

Salem Cruise Lite 18', 2014 Only $10,999! Zero Down! $112 Per Month! $10,999, 0 Down, $112 per month, 132 months, 5.75% apr,

Tier One credit score, on approved credit.

KeystoneLaredo 31' RV 20 06 with 1 2' slide-out. Sleeps 6, queen walk-around bed w/storage underneath. Tub 8 shower. 2 swivel rockers. TV. Air cond. Gas stove & refrigerator/freezer. Microwave. Awning. Outside sho w er. Slide through stora ge, E a s y Li f t . $29,000 new; Asking$18,600

Over 350 RVs in Inventory! Best Selection! Best Value! Visit us online at www.bigcrv.com Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-546-5254

541-4947-4605

Trail Sport 22-ft 2008 - Queen walk-around, AC,

Orbit 21'2007, used only 6 times, A/C, oven, tub shower, micro, load leveler hitch, awning, dual batteries, sleeps 4-5, EXCELLENT CONDITION. All accessories are included. $13 900 OBO. 541-382-9441

"=p+

•

Pacific Ridge by Komfort 2011 Mdl P 27RL 31', 'I 5' Winnebago View, J 24', Super slide, power 2006 22K mi, loaded, jack, electric awning, Mercedes diesel, 16mpg, solar panel, 6-volt stored covered, $62,000. batteries, LED light805-245-0747 (In Bend) ing, always stored inside. Must see to Need help fixing stuff? appreciate.Asking Call A Service Professional $28,000. Call Bill, find the help you need. 541-480-7930 www.bendbulletin.com 541-406-2367

Fifth Wheels

awning, oven, tub & shower, outside shower, micro, anti-sway hitch, no slide. $9900. 206-715-3752

(in Redmond)

Aipeniite 29' 1993, with goo s eneck. $2500 OBO. Needs new ref r igerator 541-306-1961.

Leave message.

Call Dick, 541-480-1687.

,Jil I Holiday Rambler 37' Presidential model 2003, all factory options, 3 slides, 2 A/C units, 4 door fridge, fireplace, generator, electric jacks front and rear, flat screen TV, e n tertainment center, bay window, exc. cond., MUST SEE! Sacr i fice $24,500 OBO. 541-223-2218

Arctic Fox 29' 2003, covered storage, slide'I out, exc. cond inside & Keystone Cougar 2010 outside 2016 tags, Like new. $14,900. 541-676-1449 326MKS. S tored i ndoors. 4 or 541-410-6649 slideouts, queen bed, mirrored w a rdrobe, skylights in bath and Best 5th Wheel bedroom. DVD, TV, Selection in C.O.! AM/FM CD p l ayer Over 45 with i n terior/exterior New & Preowned speakers retractible To Choose From! a wning et c Ma n y On the spot finance xtras. So l d w i t h ing, low monthly h ousehold and R V payments. Over 350 extras and R eese RVs In Inventory! Hitch. $29,950(OBO) Best Selection! Ron - 541-549-1069 Best Value Visit us online at www.bigcrv.com Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

Wind River 201127ORLDS (Four Seasons) 28' by Outdoor RV in LaGrande, OR. 2 Slides in living room, separate bdrm, power jack,elect awning, solar panel, flat screen, surround sound, micro, air cond, day/night shades, ext speakers,ext shower. Like new!$25,500. 541-548-2109

CHECK yOUR AD

Laredo 30'2009 u

Q Q

overall length is 35' has 2 slides, Arctic package, A/C, table 8 chairs, satellite, Arctic pkg., power awning, in excellent condition! More pix at bendbulletin.com

$28,000

541-419-3301

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that MONTANA 3565 2006, The Bulletin corrections and any exc. cond., 3 slides, adjustments can be To Subscribe call king bed, Irg LR, made to your ad. 541-385-5600 or go to Arctic insulation, all 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com The Bulletin Classified options $35,000 obo. 541-420-3250

OfLL YotlR TtlFF! FOR LITTLf •

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Leather CouCg Set Dark Italian spg leather Chalr OttOman and

couch set. Excellent

COnditiOn: no tearS, stains. Very comfort-

able. Was $3600 new,

6 VPhjfAB

offering for only

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WraParOund ta! IPie

$395 541-000-00

4ns Llllttl jt BB~~

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700 00-000

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Item Priced at: • Under $500 • $500 to $999 • $1000 to $2499 • $2500 and over

Your Total Ad Cost onl: $29 $39 $49 $59

Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price. • Daily publication in The Bulletin, an audience of over 70,000 potential customers. • Weekly PubliCatiOn in Central OregOn MarketPlaCe —DELIVERED to OVer 30,000 hOuSehOldS. j

'i t I

I" 4,,

• Weekly PubliCatiOn in The Central OregOn NiCkel AdS With an audienCe Of OVer 15,000 in Central and Eastern Oregon • Continuous Listing online, with photo, on bendbulletin.com

541-385-5809 Private party merchandise only - excludes pets & livestock, autos, Rvs, motorcycles, boats, airplanes, and garage sale categories. <I

G6 SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

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

882

908

933

935

975

Fifth Wheels

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

Automobiles

OPEN ROAD 36' 2005 - $25,500

King bed, hide-a-bed sofa, 3 slides, glass shower, 10 gal. water heater, 10 cu.ft. fridge, central vac, s atellite dish, 2 7 " TV/stereo syst., front front power leveling jacks and s cissor stabilizer jacks, 16' awning. Like new! 541-419-0566

Save money. Learn to fly or build hours with your own airc raft. 1 96 8

A ero Commander, 4 seat, 150 HP, low time, full panel. $23,000 obo. Contact Paul at 541-447-5184.

T-Hangar for rent at Bend airport. Call 541-382-8998. 916

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

Chevy Ext. Cab 1991 with camper shell, good cond., $1500 OBO. 541-447-5504.

LIIICOL S ~

Vin ¹146717 Stock ¹82918

307-221-2422,

( in La Pine )

WILL DELIVER RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do the Work, You Keep the Cash! On-site credit

approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:

BMW X3 2011 black on black, sport/prem packs, leather, 3.5i turbo, nav., 20k miles, 19B wheels, cold weather pkg, Xenons, warranteed to 9/2015. $38,000 One owner, 503-789-9401 (Portland)

$22,479

s u a a au

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT uadcab 1999

®"

Kenworth 1991 T800 Water Truck 914 350hp diesel eng, 9-spd trans, Hendrickson cab suspension, double framed, self-contained John Deere pony motor, 4000 gallon water tank, new battery, 902,832 miles.$22,500 obo. 541-589-2209

ROBBERSON aaE o a

541-312-3986 DLR¹0205

541-548-5254

D SS

Financing available.

$150,000

(located O Bend) 541-288-3333

LIHOCLS ~

SSa a a a

541.312.3986

with hard& soft top, silver with black interior, all original, very low mileage, in premium condition. $19,900. 702-249-2567 (car is in Bend)

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

Vans

Dodge Ram 2500 2008 Diesel, exc. towing vehicle,

925

Utility Trailers

Chev Trailblazer LS 2004, AWD, 6 cvl, remote entry, clean title, 12/15 tags, $5995. 541-610-6150

2WD, 55,000 miles. New batter-

ies, rear air bags, Roll-n-lock bed cover, spray-in liner. 5th wheel hitch available, too. $19,000.

& Service

1/3interestin

ROBBERSON

Ford Thunderbird 2004 Convertible

Flatbed tandem axle trailer deck length 18, 541-604-1285 7' wide, elec. brakes, Ford Bronco!I 2015 tags, good cond. Ford 3/4 ton F250 1993 4x4, 1989$2900. 541-678-1449 Power Stroke diesel, 541-4'I 0-8849 turbocharged, S-spd, Automatic, power steering, stereo good runner & work 932 truck. $4500 obo. Call upgrade, set-up to Antique & 541-389-5353 or tow, runs good. Classic Autos 541-647-8176 $1700. 541-633-6662 Ford 360 2013, stake bed, 12 ft, 2 K m iles, $36,500. 619-733-8472 Hummer H3X 2007,

Mercedes SLK350 2005 conv., silverblue, like new, AMG pkg, low mi, $20K. Chrysler Town & Country LXI 1997, beautiful inside out, one owner, nonsmoker,. loaded with options! 197,892 mi. Service rec o rds available. $4 , 950. Call Mike, (541) 8158176 after 3:30 p.m. s

Say sgoodbuy

541-312-2328

Subaru Legacy 3.0 R Limited 2008, 6 Cyl., 2003 6 speed, X50 auto, AWD, leather, added power pkg., m oon r o of , re a r 530 HP! Under 10k spoiler, alloy wheels. miles, Arctic silver, Vin ¹207281 gray leather interior, Stock ¹82547 new quality tires, $23,979 and battery, Bose S Ua ARU. p remium so u n d SUBSRUOBRRHD.OOH stereo, moon/sun- 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. roof, car and seat 877-266-3821 covers. Many extras. Dlr ¹0354 Garaged, p e rfect condition, $59,700.

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

541-322-9647

Porsche Carrera 911 2003 convertible with hardtop. 50K miles, Subaru Outback 3.6R Limited 2011, moon new factory Porsche motor 6 mos ago with roof, AWD, pw, pl, 18 mo factory warleather, Vin ¹381548 ranty remaining. Stock ¹44184A $37,500. $23,979

Pontiac Grand AM SE1 2003

541-322-6928

s u a ARLL SUSBRUOBSEHD.OOH

What are you looking for? You'll find it in

FWD, V6 auto., 90k mi., 29 mpg Hwy, Vin¹572987 Bar ain Corral 6,977 ROBBERSON ~ ~H

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 Just bought a new boat? The Bulletin Classifieds Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809 541-385-5809

HUE a a

541-312-3986 DLR ¹0205

Porsche 911 Carrera 993 cou e

Subaru Forester XS 2003, p w , pl , til t wheel. Vin ¹761625 Stock ¹82964

Suzuki FX4 2008, pw, pdl, A/C, and CD. Vin ¹112357 Stock ¹44267A

SOLD!

$13,979

SUSSRUOBSEHD.OOH

Aircraft, Parts

Columbia400,

ral $9,977

940

908

ltsrar

L'"" " " '

Chevrolet Trailblazer 2008 4x4 Toyota RAV4 20 0 7 , Automatic, 6-cylinder, AWD, pw, pl, CD, roof tilt wheel, power win- rack. Vin ¹064476 (photo forillustration only) dows, power brakes, Stock ¹44268B Honda Civic Coupe LX air conditioning, key$13,979 2005, 5 spd, pw, pl, less entry, 69K miles. A/C. Excellent condition; Vin ¹564343 s uSUBSRUOBSHHD.OOH a A Ru tires have 90% tread. ® Stock ¹44125A $12,995. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. $11,979 Caii 541-598-5111 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 © s u a aau

gain Corral. $5,977

Peterbilt 359 p otable water truck, 1 990, 3200 gal. tank, Shp S hoses, p ump, 4 - 3 camlocks, $ 25,000. 541-820-3724

4.7L V8, 4WD, auto., 16 mpg Hwy, Vin¹ 66902 Bargain Cor-

DLR¹0205

5 .2L V8 auto . , 1 43,659 mi. R W D Vin ¹ 6 28726 B a r-

~ The Bulletin ~

ToyotaLandcruiser VX 1999 .<A 4,

Dodge R a m 150 0 Mega Cab 2006, V8 HEMI, 4WD, pw, pdl, tilt wheel, tow pkg.

propane, 2 stage, 672 hours, $1900 o b o. 541-389-7596

Ford Thunderbird 2002 c o nvertible with brand new tonneau cover, white with grey i nterior, loaded, 88,600 low miles, choice condition, everything works. Great fun car to d r ive. I l l ness forces sale. price reduced to $12,500. Call Bill 541-604-9307

Porsche 911 Turbo

Vehicle? Call The Bulletin and place an ad today! Ask about our 'Whee/ Deal"! for private party advertisers

2011

Take care of BMW X3 2 0 07, 99K your investments miles, premium package, heated lumbar with the help from supported seats, pan- black w/ leather seat The Bulletin's oramic moo nroof, trim, 3.4L V6, 27,709 Bluetooth, ski bag, Xe- miles. vin¹362484 "Call A Service non headlights, tan & 26.977 Professional" Directory black leather interior, ROBBERSON n ew front & re a r brakes @ 76K miles, one owner, all records, 541-312-3986 very clean, $1 6,900. dlr ¹0205 541-388-4360

Hyster forklift, H 3 0E

Recreation by Design 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft. Top living room, 2 bdrm, has 3 slideouts, 2 A/Cs, entertainment center, fireplace, W/D, garden tub/shower, in great condition.$36,000 obo. Call Peter,

Nissan Murano SL

1996, 73k miles, Tiptronic auto. transmission. Silver, blue leather interior, moon/sunroof, new quality tires and battery, car and seat covers, many extras. Recently fully serviced, garaged, looks and runs like new. Excellent condition $29,700 541-322-9647

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

Need to get an ad in ASAP? !

SLU

Fax it ta 541-322-7253 Subaru Legacy 2.5 GT The Bulletin Classifieds Limited 2005, loaded, leather, roof, a l loy wheels. WHEN YOU SEE THIS VIN ¹210360 Stock ¹42935A ~O

Want to impress the relatives? Remodel your home with the $12,979 help of a professional Just bought a new boat? from The Bulletin's On a classified ad SuaARU BUBSSUODBSHD.OOH Sell your old one in the go to "Call A Service Ask about our 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. www.bendbulletin.com Professional" Directory classifieds! Super Seller rates! 877-266-3821 to view additional 541-385-5809 Dlr ¹0354 photos of the item.

MorePixatBendbjletin.com

to that unused item by placing it in The Bulletin Classifieds

541-385-580 9 — asU4MC ea

1/3 interest in wellequipped IFR Beech Bonanza A36, new 10-550/ prop, located KBDN. $65,000. 541-41 9-95i0 www.N4972M.com

Chevy C-20 Pickup 1969,was a special order, has all the extras, and is all original. Seeto believe! 541-923-6049

975

Ford F150 LIGHTNING 1993, 500 miles on rebuilt engine. Clean interior & new tires. $7000, OBO. 541-647-8723

ROBBERSON ~ ~H

Cabela's CrewCab

5 41-385-580 9

3.7L 5 cyls, 4WD, auto., 104k mi, 20 MPG, vin¹103344 $15,977

Ford F-350 2010

Say rgoodbuy

to that unused item by placing it in The Bulletin Classifieds

Automobiles

tasE BH

541-312-3986 dlr ¹0205

Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390

engine, power everything, new paint, 54K orig. miles, runs great, exc. cond.in/out. $7500 obo. 541-480-3179

Find It in

The Bulletin Classifieds!

V8 diesel, 4 wheel drive. ¹A74567

541-385-5809

$39,777 ROBBERSON ~s

Plymouth B a rracuda 1966, original car! 300 hp, 360 V8, center1/5th interest in 1973 lines, 541-593-2597

aaE o a

541-312-3986 DLR¹0205

Cessna 150 LLC

150hp conversion, low Advertise your car! Add A Picture! time on air frame and engine, hangared in Reach thousands of readers! Call 541-385-5809 Bend. Excellent per- The Bulletin Classigeds /ormance & affordable flying! $6,000. 541-410-6007 tL

Ford F-350 4x4,

Jeep Compass Latitude 2012, roof rack, spoiler, keyless entry.

Crew Cab

Rolls Royce 1992 Silver Spur II, excellent! Midnight Blue exterior, 172 CessnaShare Parchment leather inteIFR equipped, new rior, 15-inch chrome RR avionics, Garmin 750 wheels, Alpine Sirius touchscreen, center DVD/CD/AM/FM/GPS navigation system, stack, 180hp. 77,200 miles, dealerExceptionally clean ship maintained, al& economical! ways garaged. New, $13,500. about $250,000; sell Hangared in KBDN $19,500. 541-480-3348 Call 541-728-0773 WHEN ONLY THE BEST WILL DO! FIND ITl B ItIV

6.0L Turbo diesel, full power, a u tomatic, 6-disc CD, cruise, fog lights, running boards, tow pkg, bedliner, grill guard, folding rear seat. Tan cloth interior, metallic tan exterior. 91,400 miles. Priced to sell $21,500 541-350-6925

FORD XLT 1992 3/4 ton 4x4 Buick Skylark 1972 17K orig. miles. Please see hemmings.com for details. $18,900. 541-323-1898

1974 Bellanca 1730A

933

Pickups

2180 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent condition, always hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.

In Madras, call 541-475-6302

Chev Crewcab dually, Allison tranny, tow pkg., brake controller, cloth split

1976 Cessna 150M Just oyer 3000hrs, 600 hrs since out of frame major, Horton Stol Kit. Avionics: Apollo 65 GPS & additional radio (4 frequencies can be monitored at once). Transponder w/mode C, JPI Fuel Flow Monitor, digital density, temp & amp monitor. Nice paint & upholstery w/memory foam seat bottoms. Oil filter & block htr. 1 owner past 14 yrs; always hangared, no damage historv. N9475U.$26,000. 541-480-4375

matching canopy, 30k original miles, possible trade for classic car, pickup, motorcycle, RV $13,500. In La Pine, call 928-581-9190

PMf Ni 2005 Diesel 4x4

front bench seat, only 66k miles. Very good condition, Original owner, $34,000 or best offer. 541-408-7826

$18,779

s u a a au

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

Garage Sales Garage Sales Garage Sales Find them

with an ad in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

L82- 4speed. 85,000 miles Garaged since new. I've owned it 25 years. Never damaged or abused.

$12,900.

Dave, 541-350-4077

I nternational Fla t Bed Pickup 1963, 1 ton dually, 4 spd. trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950. 541-419-5480.

CORVETTE COUPE Glasstop 2010 Grand Sport-4 LT loaded, clear bra hood & fenders. New Michelin Super Sports, G.S. floor mats, 17,000 miles, Crystal red. $42,000. 503-358-1164.

Mazda CX-7iS ort

Ford FusionSport

2011 - 2. 5 L 4 cyl., auto., 23k miles, 28

MPG, Black Cherry Mica, vin¹362484 $16,977

2011 - 2. 5 L 4 cyl., FWD, auto., 64k miles, Bordeaux Reserve vin¹324193

ROBBERSON

$20,997 ROBBERSON

oI ~

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LlllcCLS ~

541-312-3986 dlr ¹0205

935

Volvo S60T5 2013

MercedesBenz C300S ort 2012

AWD, less than 11k mi., auto, 6 spd. vin ¹202364 $31,977

ROBBERSON y LIIICOLII ~

541-312-3986 DLR ¹0205

Less than 14k mil, AWD, 7 spd, leather vin ¹700716 $31,977

ROBBERSON Llrccrll~

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541-312-3986 DLR ¹0205

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541-312-3986 DLR ¹0205

Sport Utility Vehicles

Get your business

e ROW I N G

Corvette 1979

in The Bulletin Classifieds

Lincoln Navigator 2003 4WD, V8 5.4L, tow pkg, fully loaded with DVD, heated leather seats, 3rd row seating, runs & drives exc., well maint., 143k mi. Non-smokers. New tires, brakes, rotors and struts. $7,950. 541-604-4166

1000

Legal Notices

CHECK YOURAD LEGAL NOTICE Please check your ad City of Bend on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. Sometimes in- CDBG Program s tructions over t h e phone are misunderstood and an error Notice of Funding can occur in your ad. Availability If this happens to your ad, please contact us The City of Bend is the first day your ad now accepting proappears and we will posals for funding be happy to fix it as through the City's s oon as w e c a n . Community DevelDeadlines are: Week- o pment Blo c k days 12:00 noon for Grant (CDBG) Pronext day, Sat. 11:00 gram. Through this a.m. for Sunday; Sat. program, approxi12:00 for Monday. If mately $127,000 will we can assist you, be available to fund please call us: housing and com541-385-5809 munity de v e lopThe Bulletin Classified ment projects in the City of Bend. This funding is restricted to strictly program eligible pr o jects. There is no social service component to this funding.

541 -385-5809

17I

SELL IT! The Bulletin Classifieds

Vin ¹508927 Stock ¹44165A

1000

Legal Notices

The Request f or P roposals will b e available beginning May 7, 2014. Proposals for funding will be due by 5:00 pm at the City Administration Office in City H ali o n Wednesday, June 18, 2014. Federal regulations require that CDBG-funded proiects be "eligible a ctivities" un d e r CDBG Pr o gram regulations, and that they be consistent with the h o using and communitydevelopment g o a ls outlined in the City of Bend Consolid ated Plan. Fo r more information on eligible a c t ivities please contact Jim Long at 541-312-4915 or jlong Oci.bend.or.us. T o obtain a R e quest for Proposals, please contact Jim Long or call the City Administration Office at 541-388-5505.

Para mas informacion porfavor com uniquese c o n Ofelia Santos al numero 541-388-5515.

LEGAL NOTICE IN T H E CI R CUIT COURT O F THE STATE OF OREGON FOR D E SCHUTES C OUNTY WEL L S Ford Mustang 2004, FARGO BANK, NA, V8, manual, RWD, also k n o w n as power seats, rear WACHOVIA M O R Tspoiler, leather. GAGE C O R P O R AVIN ¹232501 TION and WACHOStock ¹82459A V IA MO R TGAGE $10,979 FSB, a d i vision of W ELLS FARG O SuaARU BANK, NA, formerly 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. known as WACHO877-266-3821 V IA M O R T GAGE, Dlr ¹0354 FSB, formerly known

a s W ORLD S A VINGS BANK, F S B; Plaintiff, v. MICHAEL A. MARSDEN; BEVERLY K. MARSDEN; CITY OF REDMOND; CAPITAL ONE BANK USA N.A.; and DOES 1-2, being all occupants or other persons or parties claiming any right, title, lien, o r interest i n t h e property described in the Complaint herein and located at 21771 Obsidian Av e nue, Bend, O R 97 7 0 2; Defendants. Case No. 13CV0728. SUMMONS. TO:DEFENDANTS MICHAEL A. MARSDEN AND BEVERLY K. MARSDEN:IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby required to

appear and defend

the complaint f iled a gainst you i n t h e above case w i thin thirty days after the first date of publication of this summons, and if you fail to appear and defend, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded i n the complaint. The object of the complaint and the demand for relief are: The plaintiff seeks to foreclose its trust deed on the subject real property described in the complaint as d escribed below in the amount of $219,183.92, plus interest, late charges, costs, advances, and attorney's fees and to cause th e s u bject property to be sold by the Sheriff of Deschutes County, foreclosing the interests of all defendants in the real property with the proceeds applied to satisfy Plaintiff's lien. The real property is described as follows: Lot 8 in Block 4 of ARROWHEAD ACRES 3RD ADDITION, Des c hutes County, Oregon, together with that portion of Lot 7, Block 4 of ARR O WHEAD ACRES 3RD ADDITION, described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner of said Lot 7; thence N orth 89' 1 6 ' 5 8 " W est, 7 5 .0 0 f e e t ; thence North 120.00 feet; thence North 18' 44' 41 S East, 233.37 feet; thence S outh 3 41.93 feet t o t h e point of b e ginning. Commonly known as and located at 21771 Obsidian Av e nue, Bend, O R 97 7 0 2. NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: READ THESE P APERS CARE F ULLY! Yo u m u s t "appear" in this case or the other side will win automatically. To

"appear" you must file with the court a legal paper called a rmotion" or "answer." The "motion" or "answer" must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of f irst publication specified herein along with the required filing fee. It must be i n p r oper form and have proof o f service o n t h e plaintiff's attorney or, if the plaintiff does not have a n a t t orney, proof of service on the plaintiff. If you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may call the Oregon State Bar's Lawyer Referral S ervice a t (503) 684-3763 or toll-free in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. H E RSHNER HUNTER, LLP. By/s/ Nancy K. Cary. Nancy K. Cary, OSB 902254, Of Attorneys for Plaintiff, 180 East 11th Avenue, P.O. Box 1475, Eugene, Oregon 97440, Telephone: (541) 686-8511, Fax: (541) 344-2025, ncary©hershnerh unter.com. Fir s t P ublication Dat e : May 4, 2014. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Desc h utes County Hearings Officer will hold a Public Hearing on June 10, 2014, at 6:30 p.m. in

the Barnes and Sawyer Rooms of the Deschutes Ser v ices Center, 1300 NW Wall Street, Bend, to consider the following request: F I L E NO . PA-14-2/ZC-14-2.

APPLICANT/OWNER: C laudia Powe l l , Trustee, Frances Ramsey Trust Agreement dated May 23, 1979, c/o Bryant Lovlien 8 Jarvis, PC, 591 SW M il l V i ew Way, Bend, OR 97702. ATTORNEY: Sharon R . S m i th, B ryant L o vlien 8 J arvis PC, 591 S W Mill View Way, Bend, OR S9 7 702. LOCATION: Deschutes Junction" Deschutes County, Oregon, Tax Map 16-12-26C, Tax Lot 107. REQUEST: Applicant requests a Zone Change a nd Plan Amendment to rezone 2.65 acres of property from Exclusive Farm Use to Rural Industrial. STAFF CONTACT: William.Grovesodeschutes.org. Copies of the staff report, application, all documents and evidence submitted by or on behalf of the applicant and

applicable criteria are available for inspection at the Planning Division at no cost a nd can b e p u r chased for 25 cents a page. The staff report should be made available 7 days prior to the date set for the hearing. Documents are also available online a t www . deschutes.org. Des c hutes Count y encourages persons w ith d isabilities t o participate in all programs and activities. This event/location is accessible to people with disabilities. If you need a c c ommodations to make participation poss i ble, please call the ADA Coordinator at (541) 388-6584.

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS The undersigned has

been appointed Personal Representative of the Estate of Sheila M. Hickey, Deceased, by the Circuit Court, State o f Or e gon, County of Deschutes, Probate No. 14-PB-0037. All persons having claims against the estate are required to p resent them, with vouchers attached, to the Personal Representative at the address below, within four m onths after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose r ights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional inf ormation from t h e c ourt records, t h e Personal Representative, or the attorneys for the Personal Representative n a med below. Dated and first published. Apnl 20, 2 014. T AMMIE J . HICKEY REID. Personal Representative c/o C.E. FRANCIS, OSB ¹77006, FRANCIS H A N SE N 8 MARTIN LLP, 1148 NW Hill Street, Bend, OR 97701.

PUBLIC NOTICE The May 6 , 2 0 1 4,

meeting of the Bend Park & R e c reation District Board of Directors has been canc elled. T h e ne x t regularly scheduled meeting will be May 20, 2014. The agenda and supplemental reports will be posted Friday, May 16, 2014, on the district's website: www.bendparksandrec.org. For more information call 541-389-7275.