Serving Central Oregon since1903 $1.5Q 6% eett- Bulocal ...
SUNDAY April 6,2014
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bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD
POVERTY STUDY
Housing costs are outpacing wages
BarrelS — Brewers,winemakers anddistillers areall feeling the pain of ashortage. E1
By Andrew Clevenger Herain —The deadly drug is seeing a resurgenceacross the U.S. and in Oregon.A7
Check your ID —Doyou really want to handall that personal info to just anyone?AS
Civil rights — Mississippi's museum hassomewary. A6
• The plan is partmath, part engineering,part design,but primarily philosophy Parkingplan
I I I I I IH I
LEGEND Building P a ved area • Compact parking • Standard parking < e~ E ADA parking v,Q . • On-street * parking Stre • Bike parkingl
OSU-Cascades' Phase1 plan includes parking sufficient for 321 cars, with a potential expansion providing about 30 more. In addition, more than 300 bike parking spots are planned.Theplan wasdeveloped after estimates weremadeof the number of individuals that would be parking on campus atanygiven time.
I Potential U Ure
parking us nve
Chandlerg
Issue of ousted techCEOmore complicated than donation against gay marriage. bendbunetin.com/extras
EDITOR'SCHOICE
Response to Crimea woITles
Japan By Helene Cooper and Martin Fackler New York Times News Service
TOKYO — When Pres-
ident Bill Clinton signed a 1994 agreement promising to "respect" the territorial integrity of Ukraine if it gave up its nuclear weapons, there was little thought then of how that obscure
diplomatic pact — called the Budapest Memorandum — might affect the
long-running defense partnership between the United
OSlj-Cascades' plannedcampus
$9.32 and Connecticut, which raised its minimum wage to $10.10 last month, are higher. Despite the regular in-
Dining
Bend
creases, making ends meet
Academic
And a Wedexclusive-
may be getting harder for Oregon's low-wage earners. According to a report published last month by
,ABA
Bikze Residence Hall
Street
the National Low Income
Housing Coalition, to afPhaset1,
10 acres
ford the fair-market rent for a two-bedroom apart-
Residence Hall
ment aworker in Oregon would have to earn $16.28
.Phase,2t;
46 acres
an hour. Put another way, a work-
Chandler Ave.
er earning Oregon's minimum wage would have to work 72 hours a week, 52 weeks year a ,to affordthe
*On-street parking approximated
Source: OSU-Cascades
Andy Zeigert i The Bulletin
from the Budapest Memo-
Skepticism has emerged over the limited number of proposed parking spots at Oregon State
In this case, according to OSU-Cas- than the current OSU-Cascades popucades'traffic engineers,ifm ore park- lation in Bend. ing spaces are built, more drivers will At a public meeting in late March come, and the queues at nearby round- attended by about 200, Truth in Site, abouts will stretch. In an attempt to a group opposed to the university's
acknowledge their designs are unusually aggressive. Typically, universities have a higher ratio of students to parking spaces. With 300 spots and 1,900 students, the ratio is about 0.16 spots
Rawmik popu arity, i nessesup
minimize automotive trips and local
for every student. At the University of California-Merced and Northern Ari-
By Kimberly Kindy
zona University, two schools OSU-Cas-
The Washington Post
University-Cascades Campus's new site, but those involved hew to a commonplace philosophy — if you build it, they will come.
proposed location in southwest Bend,
traffic, the university plans to build characteri zed the number of parking only 300 parking spots on its 10-acre spaces as inadequate and speculatsite near the Southwest Chandler Av- ed students would end up parking on enue and Century Drive roundabout, nearby residential streets and in coma location that will house the initial mercial parking lots. Scott Morgan, the phase of the university's expansion into group's spokesman, declined to coma four-year school. At its full build-out, ment for this article. the 10-acre site will host 1,900 students, an increase of about 800 students more
O SU-Cascades administrators i n -
cades identified as "like universities," the ratios are just above 0.4 spots for every student, according to a report by OSU-Cascades' campus expansion advisory committee. However, at the University of Oregon, the ratio is 0.08.
sist the plan can work, though they
See Parking /A7
HowOSU-Cascadesdeterminedhow muchparkingwasneeded Matt Kittelson of Kittelson & Associates provided TheBulletin with the technique used to determine the number of parking spaces necessary fortheOSU-Cascadescampus.
promises made in Budapest
First, eshmate campus population
957 users at peak,
Total campus users:
On-campus resident
1,960 ~
students:255
The university does not expect to open with this population, but hopes to build toward it over the years.
Off-campus students:653
States is being forced at the same time to make
reassurances in Asia. Japanese officials, a senior U.S.
military official said, "keep asking, 'Are you going to do the same thing to us when
something happens?'" For Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel, who arrived in Tokyo on Saturday for two days of talks with Japan's leaders, including
per month. See Wages/A6
randum in light of Russia's takeover of Crimea, calling "nonbinding," the United
fair-marketrentof$846
By Tyler Leedse The Bulletin
States and Japan.
But now, as U.S. officials have distanced themselves
provision in state law that
rently, only Washington state, which also adjusts
Standard
AQA
..,
Pe.
$6.50 per hour, thanks to a
each year for inflation, at
Innovation Center
be black box.A2
since 2002, when it stood at
ments due to inflation. Cur-
Com aot
Academic
MisSing jet —Pingscould
WASHINGTON — On
Jan. 1, Oregon's minimum wage rose to $9.10 an hour, almost $2 higher than the federal minimum wage of $7.25. It has risen everyyear
requires annual adjustUtility
Eegalizing marijuanaDemocratic governors aretaking a wait-and-seeapproach. A4
The Bulletin
702on campusliaily, dy transit mole:
dy type:
Walk:15% (105) Bike:15% (105) Bus:10% (70) Shuttle:10%(70) Drop-off:4% (26) Car pool:20% (142) (65 spots needed) Single-user car: 26% (180)
Staff:49
Campus capacity: 1,068 ~
Estimated daily peak:957 Source: Kittelson 8 Associates
WASHINGTON — An al-
liance of food activists and anti-regulation libertarians
is battlingto legalize raw, unpasteurized milk, despite warnings from health officials about the risingtoll of illnesses affecting adults and children alike. As the popularity of raw milk has grown, so too have associated outbreaks. They
have nearly doubled over
245 spots needeli Estimated peakvisitors spots: 33 Carpool spots:65 Single-user car spots:180 Peak parking demand estimated at 278 With 300 on site and 21
on-street spaces, this offers a buffer of15 percent over peakdemand Andy Zeigert i The Bulletin
the past five years, with eight out of 10 cases oc-
curring in states that have already legalized sales of the unpasteurized product, accordingto Centers for Disease Control and Prevention data. Public health
officials have also documented how pathogens in raw milkhave produced kidney failure in more than a dozen cases and paralysis in at least two. See Milk/A6
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe,
America's longstanding promise to protect Japan
against hostile nationsread China and North Ko-
rea — has suddenly come under the microscope. See Japan /A5
TODAY'S WEATHER
The Bulletin
INDEX
Mostlycloudy High 59, Low34 Page B6
Business Calendar Classified
AnIndependent Newspaper
Ef - 6 Community Life Cf -8 Milestones C2 Pu zzles C6 Df-6 B2 Crosswords C6, G2 Obituaries B4 Sp o rts 61 - 6 L ocal/State B f -6 Opinion/Books Ff -6 TV/Movies C8
Vol. 112, No. ee, 4e pages, 7 sections
Q We use recycled newsprint
:: IIIII I o
8 8 2 6 7 0 2 33 0
7
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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014
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NATION Ee ORLD
i na raises o es or oxo missin e By Kirk Semple
lian chief coordinator of the
New York Times News Service
Indian Ocean search, said in a news conference today that
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia — Australian authorities coordinating the multinationsouthern Indian Ocean said today that they were investi-
investigation," said Houston, environment is quite difficult. chief of the Joint Agency Coor- There are lots ofoccasions dination Center, an Australian when noises will be transmitgovernment group. ted over long distances deBut he urged caution, saying pending on the temperature the reports could not be imme- layers in the water and so on. diately verified — a sentiment So there's a complexity about also expressed by Malaysian working underwater." and Chinese officials. Today, Australia's coordi"There is no confirmation nation center said 12 planes at this stage that the signals and 13 ships would search and the objects are related to three zones about 1,200 miles the missing aircraft," Hous- northwest of Perth. The pulse ton said. False alerts can be signal reported by the Haixtriggered by sea life, including un 01 appeared to be south of whales, or by noise from ships. two of those areas and east of Australian officials reported the third. According to coorlast week that an alert sound- dinates provided by Xinhua,
gating three reports by ships in the search flotilla that un-
541-385-5804
the plane's data and v oice
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Si sil.rva
Dtsouies rr
recorders. Two of the signals had been detected by a Chinese ship, one Friday and the second Saturday 2 kilometers away, he said. The third signal was reported by an Australian ship, the Ocean Shield, in a different location.
The Chinese signals were first reported by Xinhua, China's official news agency, late ed on a British Royal Navy Saturday, saying the crew vessel, the HMS Echo, which aboard the vessel Haixun 01 is equipped with black box dehad picked up a "pulse signal" tection equipment, but the sigofthesame frequency used by nal turned out to be false. locator devices on planes.
ADMINISTRATION Chairwoman Elizabeth C.McCool..........541-383-0374 Publisher Gordon Black .................... Editor-in-Chief John Costa........................541-383-0337
to be false. "We'll go through a similar process when we go underwa-
"We don't leave it until we have exhausted all avenues of
derwater sensors had picked up signals that could be from
N EW S R O O M E M A IL
acoustic soundings seriously.
up with leads that turned out
al search for the missing Malaysia Airlines plane in the
NEW S R O O M FA X
Business .....business@bendbulletin.com Cily Desk..........news@bendbulletin.com CommunityLite communitylife@bendbulletin.com Sports..............sports©bendbulletin.com
official are treating all three
sual search for debris, the undersea search could also come
ter," he said. "Underwater, the
which had a reporter aboard the Haixun 01, th e v essel
was searching about 1,020 miles northwest of Perth on
Saturday. HMS Echo and Ocean have does not provide a means Shield have been dispatched "At the moment, the data we
The devices, which use a frequency of 37.5 kilohertz, are of verification," he said. "We attached to aircraft data and have to do further investigavoice recorders,commonly tion on the site itself, andthat is known as black boxes, which why all of these resources are are crucial to determining the being moved to that particular causes of airplane crashes. location." Angus Houston, the AustraHe warned that, like the vi-
to the location of Haixun 01's
Lull iII Syria —The change ofatmosphere in Syria's capital, Damascus, is unmistakable. Theboom of shelling no longer dominates the days and nights. Tensions over security are draining from the city like air from a balloon. Checkpoints remain ubiquitous but sentries are relaxed, evenjocular, teasing strangers, "Any bombs?" As government forces seizethe last insurgent strongholds along the Lebanese border, the messagefrom the government is clear: It is winning. But the relative tranquility may bedeceptive. Beneath acalm imposed by military force, siegeandstarvation, the stage appears set for an unstable period of prolonged conflict.
U.N. leader in AfriCa —TheU.N. secretary-general, BanKimoon, arrived in theCentral African Republic on Saturday in aneffort to drum up support for an effort to stanch the widening sectarian conflict there. TheCentral African Republic has beenroiled by a political conflict that turned into a communal clash betweenChristian and Muslim militias. Nearly 640,000 people havefled their homes. More than 80,000 people, mostly Muslims, havefled to neighboring countries. The country faces the risk of a de facto partition, with Muslim Seleka fighters in control of the east, andChristians concentrated in the west. Ban hasurged the Security Council to swiftly authorize a peacekeeping force of12,000. BraZil CraCkdOWII —About 2,700 members of Brazil's armed forces on Saturday occupied apoor neighborhood that sits along two highways connecting Rio deJaneiro's international airport to its main tourist zone. Thedawn operation met little resistance and is apart of the city's 5-year-old "pacification" policing program, which hasestablished permanent police patrols in select slums, or favelas, ahead of this year's World Cupsoccer tournament, which Brazil is hosting. The decision to sendBrazil's armed forces into the favela, the Complexo da Mare, cameafter the beleaguered Rio deJaneiro state government requested assistance from the federal government. NuClear Safety —Owners of at least two dozennuclear reactors across the UnitedStates havetold the Nuclear Regulatory Commission that they cannot showthat their reactors would withstand the mostsevere earthquakethat revised estimates saythey might face, according to industry experts. As aresult, the reactors' owners will be required to undertake extensiveanalyses of their structures and components. Those aregenerally sturdier than assumed in licensing documents, but owners of someplants may beforced to makephysical changes, and are likely to spendabout $5 million eachjust for the analysis.
discovery to "discount or confirm" the detections, Houston said. HMS Echo is about 14
hours from Haixun 01's location and Ocean Shield is more than 24 hours from the site.
DEPARTMENT HEADS Advertising JayBrandt.....541-383-0370 Circulation Adam Sears...541-385-5805 FinanceHolly West..........541-383-0321 HumanResources Traci Donaca.....................541-383-0327 Operations James Baisinger...............541-617-7624
DSmOCI'ltS tll'glt KOChS —After months of wincing in the face of negative ads funded bythe industrialists David and Charles Koch, Democrats believe they havefound away to fight back: attacking the brothers' sprawling business conglomerate ascallous and indifferent to the lives of ordinary people while pursuing profit and power. By drawing public attention to layoffs by subsidiaries of Koch Industries, Democrats are seeking to makevillains of the reclusive billionaires, whose political organizations havespent more than $30 million on ads so far to help Republicans win control of the U.S.Senate. The approach is similar to one used byPresident Barack Obama'sallies against Mitt Romney in 2012.
ImmigratiOn rallieS —Immigration advocatesandsupporters rallied Saturday in cities across the country in a renewedeffort to push President BarackObamato put a freeze on deportations. Organizers of the more than 50planned "Day ofAction" demonstrations said Obamahas the executive power to stop deportations that separate immigrants living in the country illegally from their loved ones.
TALK TO AN EDITOR Business TimDoran.........541-383-0360 CilySheila G.Miler ..........541-617-7631 CommunityLife, Health JulieJohnson....................541-383-0308 Editorials RichardCoe.....541-383-0353 GO! Magazine Ben Salmon....................... Home,All Ages AlandraJohnson...............541-617-7860 NewsJanJordan..............541-383-0315 Photos DeanGuernsey.....541-383-0366 Sports Bill Bigelow............541-383-0359 State Projects Lily Raff McCaulou...........541-410-9207
— From wire reports
ll ff
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Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregonlottery.org and individual lottery websites
Rahmat Gul/The AssociatedPress
Afghan election workers count ballots Saturday by the light of a lantern at a polling station in Jalalabad, east of Kabul, Afghanistan. Afghan voters lined up for blocks at polling stations nationwide On Saturday, defying a threat of violence by the Taliban.
Afghan turnout is high asvoters defy Taliban'sthreats ot violence New York Times News Service
ed the outpouring of votes, m any acknowledged the long Defying a campaign of Tali- process looming ahead, with ban violence that unleashed the potential for problems all 39 suicide bombers in the two along the way. months before Election Day, International ob s e r vers, Afghan voters on Saturday many of whom had fled Afturned out in such numbers g hanistan after a w a v e o f to choose a new president attacks on foreigners during and provincial councils that the campaign, cautioned that polling hours were extended how those votes were tallied nationwide, in a triumph of de- and reported would bear close termination over intimidation. watching. KABUL, A f ghanistan
Militants failed to mount a
The numbers drawnSaturday nightare:
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It is likely to take at least a
single major attack anywhere week beforeeven incomplete in Afghanistan by the time official results are announced, polls closed, and voters lined and weeks more to adjudiup despite heavy rain and cold cate Election Day complaints. in the capital and elsewhere. Some of the candidates were "Whenever there has been already filing fraud coma new king or president, it has plaints Saturday. been accompanied by death With eight candidates in and violence," said Abdul the race, the five minor candiWakil Amiri, a government dates' shares of the vote made official who turned out earit even more difficult for any ly to vote at a Kabul mosque. one candidateto reach the 50 "For the first time, we are ex- percent threshold that would periencing democracy." allow an outright victory. A After 12 years with President Hamid Karzai in power,
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place until the end of May at and decades of upheaval, coup the earliest. and war, Afghans on SaturThe leading candidates goday were for the first time vot- ing into the vote were Ashraf ing on a relatively open field of Ghani, 64, a technocrat and candidates. former official in Karzai's govElection officials said that ernment; Abdullah Abdullah, by midday more than 3r/a mil- 53, a former foreign minister lion voters had turned outwho was the second biggest already approaching the total vote-getter against Karzai in for the 2009 vote. The election
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SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
A3
TART TODAY
• Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news— the things you needto know to start out your day
It's Sunday, April 6, the 96th day of 2014. Thereare269 days left in the year.
HAPPENINGS AfghahlStall —Partial resuits in the country's presidential election are expected.A2
NEED TO KNOW
IN PERSPECTIVE
n
first-job experience oul' river s icense: The is constantly evolving • :::.-;..;.".; oo muc in orma ion -';-;::;:;;:::;;;;;.:--: f
•
HISTORY In1994, the Hutu president of Rwanda, JuvenalHabyarimana, was killed alongwith the president of Burundi, Cyprien Ntaryamira, whentheir plane was apparently shot downnear the Rwandancapital of Kigali; what followed wasa100-day genocide in Rwandaduring which more than500,000 minority Tutsis andmoderate members of theHutumajority were killed byHutu extremists. In1830, the Church ofJesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was organized byJoseph Smith in Fayette, N.Y. In1864, Louisiana openeda convention in NewOrleans to draft a newstate constitution,
when she remembers how
Your driver's license is quite the weapon for an identity thief. Depending on
By Albert Wong NEW YORK — "I need to
see your license." These words are familiar to anyone who has ever entered a nightclub, gambled in a casino or purchased alcohol or tobacco in their 20s
tional information not serve any useful function here — it
BIRTHDAYS Nobel Prize-winning scientist James D. Watson is86.Composer-conductor Andre Previn is 85. Country singer Merle Haggard is 77.Actor Billy Dee Williams is 77.Baseball Hall of FamerBert Blyleven is 63. U.S. Rep.Michele Bachmann, R-Minn., is 58. Rock singer-musician FrankBlack is 49. Actor Paul Rudd is 45. Actor Zach Braff is 39. Actress Candace CameronBure is 38. Actor Charlie McDermott is 24. — From wire reports
Now 38 and a career coach now offers academic services like helping students find she wishes her21-year-old self colleges, scholarships and inhad known: "How to manage ternships, commissioned the my expectations, learn about study, whichwas released last office politics and realize that year. perhaps I didn't know it all at In the past, those fresh 21." out of college may have had Ah, yes — our first jobs. similar challenges adjusting Or two or three. Few people to the workplace, said Olican look back at them with- ver Raskin, a spokesman for out cringing — or at least Chegg. But "what we're seeing is smiling wryly — at the many missteps. an exaggeration of this," he Nowadays, with the raging said. Automation of m any debate between employers departments means jobs that and colleges over graduates' once were the bottom rung lack of preparation for the now just don't exist "and workforce, it's easy to forget there's a higher bar for new that since the first caveman hires to demonstrate their taught his son to hunt, every value. Now when you show generation has no doubt com- up, you're expected to hit the
Slate
In1963, the United States
the war in eight months.
over the phone.
er number of students saw themselvesas very capable in the areas of prioritizing work, organhational skills and leading a group than did hiring managers. Chegg, which started as a textbook rental company and
in Charlotte, N.C., here's what
quest isn't unreasonable — just about everyone has a driver's license or (for nondrivers) state ID card, it only takes seconds to comply, and in many, though
liest day for the United States in
to explain her side of a story. She impulsively quit her job
bank accounts or open new credit cards.
or 30s. At first glance, the re-
In1974, Swedish popgroup ABBA wontheEurovision Song Contest held in Brighton, England, with a performanceof the song "Waterloo." In1994, SupremeCourt Justice Harry A. Blackmunannounced his retirement after 24years. In1998, country singer Tammy Wynette died ather Nashville home at age55. Ten yearsago:Jordan's military court convicted eight Muslim militants (six of them in absentia) andsentencedthem to death for the 2002killing of U.S. aid official LaurenceFoley in a terror conspiracy linkedto al-Qaida. Lawmakersousted Lithuania's scandal-ridden president RolandasPaksasfor abuse of office. Five yearsago:Anearthquake in central Italy killed some300 people in thecountry's deadliest quake innearly threedecades. PresidentBarackObama paid tribute to thememory of modern Turkey's founding father, Mustafa KemalAtaturk, during a visit to Ankara; delivering a speech totheTurkish Parliament, Obamadeclared the U.S. "is not andnever will be at war with Islam." One yearago:Iran and six world powers failed to reach agreement during talks in Almaty, Kazakhstan,onhow to reduce fears thatTehranmight use its nuclear technology to make weapons. Militants killed six Americans, including diplomat AnneSmedinghoff, 25, and an Afghan doctor in apair of attacks in Afghanistan, thedead-
stairs to get to their boss first
— information criminals can use to, among other misdeeds, access your
of slavery. In1896, the first modern Olympic gamesformally opened in Athens, Greece. In1969, American explorers Robert Pearyand Matthew Henson andfour Inuits became the first men to reachthe North Pole. In1917, Congressapproved a declaration of waragainst Germany. In1943, "Le Petit Prince" (The Little Prince) byAntoine de Saint-Exupery wasfirst published by Reynal &Hitchcock of New York. In1964, a month after being criticized bynewsman Edward R. Murrow onCBS'"See It Now," Sen.Joseph R.McCarthy, R-Wis., given thechance to respond onthe program, charged that Murrow had, in the past,"engagedin propaganda for Communist causes."
Britain.
of college. She once chased a 50-year-old colleague up the
the state, licenses are loaded with varying amounts of personal information
one that called for the abolition
signed anagreement to sell the Polaris missile systemto
she acted at her first job out
er:
w ra « w u
not all, cases, it's the law.
But a driver's license or state ID card contains a wealth of private information. In addi-
Lt'Rrh',.~VN;r+, <
tion to full name, date of birth, signature and photograph, li-
a
censes and state ID cards typ-
icallybear one's home address, eye color, gender and height.
plained about the next generation's work ethic.
ground runlllng. But experts say they be-
Nonetheless, some things
lieve newbies need to think in terms even more basic
are different now. Most com-
Some states go beyond that,
I1
O
including Social Security number, fingerprints, natural hair color and weight. Licenses may also reveal whether one wears contact lenses, has a medical
condition, is registered as an organ donor, or relies on hearing aids, mechanical aids or prosthetics. None of these private details are necessary to verify one's
age. Not only does this addicook county (III.) sheriff's office via The Associated Press
Listing your full name, date of birth, signature and photograph, couldmake you more vulnera- your driver's license can put you at risk of identity theft.
ble to criminals. Of course, the vast majority
of store workers and doorkeep- more effective, directly extract- details, such as home address, ers are honest, law-abiding citi- ing driver's license information are shown on the card. Other zens. But even a few bad actors in a plain text format. Once this jurisdictions offering similar cancauseawidespreadimpact. information is obtained, it can proof or evidence of age cards Employees at respected na- be stored indefinitely in private include Ireland, the Isle of tional chains have been caught databases, where it can be ana- Man, New Zealand, the United allegedly using stolen identity lyzed, shared and used at will Kingdom, the Australian juinformation to access victims' for anypurpose — or sold to the risdictions of Queensland and bank accounts, open new cred- highest bidder. Northern Territory, and the it cards and purchase expenThe good news for anyone Canadian province of Ontario. sive goods. Misuse of driver's who just wants to get a beer at Because ordering a rum and license information has also a bar is that there is a simple Coke shouldn't mean risking enabled or facilitated crimes solution, one that has already identity theft — or letting the from stalking and harassment been implemented successful- bartender know how much to murder, resulting in legisla- ly in other jurisdictions. For weight you've gained since last tive efforts at both the state and example, Western Australia, a renewing your license. federal levels to restrict the dis-
large state that occupies the en-
dosure of such information. Advancing technology has only amplified these risks. Tiny camerascancapturehigh-resolution images of ID cards quickly and discreetly. Barcode readers, often used by stores and nightdubs under the pretext of
tire western third of Australia, issuesa"proofofagecard"that
detecting fake IDs, can be even
explains, no other personal
panies operate with fewer em- than soft o r h a r d s k i lls, ployees and tighter budgets such a s old - fashioned than ever before, so there's manners, grooming and not as much willingnesscommunication. or time — to let novices come Vicky Oliver, a job interup to speed gradually. Rapid view consultant and author technological changes mean of numerous career develthat some employees are opment books, agreed that much more computer-savvy dress codes were "hugely but also that ideas of etiquette important. They're a sign of — what's theproblemwith en- respect for the place. If you're gaging in a conversation and violating them, you're saying, rapidly texting at the same 'I don't respect the culture.'" time'? — may differ widely. Sometimes bosses will "There's a paradigm shift be upfront: "I wore a skort and friction in the workplace, to work and my boss asked, with three different genera- 'Where is the other half of tions interacting," Goodfellow your pants?'" Oliver said. SRld. Others are less straightOne of the big problems forward. "My boss hinted for new employees is that around as my tenure wore they don't know what they on, and I finally broke out the don't know, especially when iron," Polmateer said. it comes to soft skills — like
working with people and b eing self-motivated — a s
opposed to hard skills, like knowing how to code. An online study, the Student Skill Index, of about
One of the most common
mistakes workers make at their first job, Oliver said, is to appear entitled, especially if they think they're overqualified for the position. New recruits shouldn't act
like"this isn'twhatIsignedup 18 to 24 years old and 1,000 for," Oliver said. "If you have a hiring managers found large chip on your shoulder, you'll gaps between s tudents' make the job worse and leave perception of their level of with a bad recommendation." 2,000 college students from
"shows only those details con-
sidered necessary for identification" — namely, full name, date of birth, signature and photograph. "For security rea-
4 •
4
•
IIII
sons,"as the state government
I!
e0
iQk
SCIENCE
1®
Report couldhelpNASAweigh riSkSOflOng-term SPaCetraVel By Amina Khan
Kahn of the Johns Hopkins Berman Institute of Bioethics,
Los Angeles Times
As
"as well as to a wide range of
NASA plans to send astro-
risksthat are poorly charac-
L OS A N GELES
—
terized, uncertain and perhaps Mars in the coming decades unforeseeable." — missions that could last well The risks i n clude r adianduced cancers;loss of beyond 30 days — they're grap- tion-i pling with an ethical dilemma: bone mass from long stints in How do they handle decisions zero gravity; nausea or fatigue on long-distance space explo- from extreme radiation if astroration when it could expose nauts get hit by a solar storm; astronauts to high or unknown and blurred vision. That's just nauts to an asteroid or even to
health hazards?
a short list of the health haz-
To help develop an ethical framework for venturing into
ards thatresearchers are aware of. It's also not counting the
long-term psychological toll space agency asked the Insti- that dealing with stressful sittute of Medicine to convene a uations in a confined endosure panel of experts to offer some cantake. helpful guidelines. The results Among the report's recomwere released Wednesday. mendations: Avoid harm by "Long duration and explora- minimizing risk to astronauts. tion spaceflights (induding ex- Missions should be valued for this unknown territory, the
tended stays on the ISS or ex-
the benefits they provide. Make
ploration missions to an aster- sure the benefits outweigh the oid or Mars) will likely expose risks enough for the mission crews to levels of known risks
to be worthwhile. Operate in a
beyond those allowed by cur- transparentand accountable renthealth standards,"accord- way, and keep astronauts ining to the report led by Jeffrey formed of the risks they face.
a)
r
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NgUA
A4 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014
ANALYSIS: THE GOP'S FUTURE
Jac Kempa 00 rolemo el
orpa e a ers
emocratic overnorsresist e a ot By Adam Nagourney
.rr S. s
New York Times News Service
N
LOS ANGELES — Cal-
tent, medical marijuana in the
ifornia voters strongly favor legalizing marijuana.
state, and might be open to decriminalizing the drug.
The state Democratic Par-
In New H ampshire, Gov.
ty adopted a platform last month urging California to follow Colorado and Washington in ending marijua-
By Sam Tanenhaus
championed when he was
na prohibition. The state's
New York Times News Service
a backbench CongI'essman f r o m New York — has been t r i e d i n 4 0 o r m o r e states,
lieutenant governor, Gavin Newsom, has called for legalizing the drug.
of marijuana but would support legalizing, to some ex-
Maggie Hassan, a Democrat, invoked her state's struggle with heroin abuse in arguing against weakening marijuana laws. "Legalizing marijuana won't help us address our sub;rr
stance use challenge," she said in her state of the state address last month outlining propos- with mixed results. B ut n o t Go v . J e r r y this year. "Experience and "It was a b r i l liant idea," als for economic growth, his Brown. "I think we ought Matthew Staver/New YorkTimes News Servicefile photo data suggests it will do just the sponsor was the Jack F. Kemp Booker said, one that gave a to kind of watch and see Tracey Lampe stakes cannabis plants at a medical marijuana grow- opposite." Foundation, a Beltway orga- boost to Newark long before how things go in Colora- ing facility in Denver last year. Gov. Jerry Brown of California, who Even in California, the first do," Brown, a Democrat, says he would prefer to see how Colorado's legalization of marijua- state to legalize medical marnization set up in memory of Booker became mayor, and the Republicanpoliticianwho a f t e r ward, too."It created at said curtly when asked the na plays out before following suit in his state, is one of a number of ijuana and where marijuana died in 2009 and has recently least 20,000 jobs, and there question as he was present- Democratic governors across the country now at odds with a party advocates are moving to put been cited as a hero by some was a multiplier effect of fiing his state budget this base that increasingly supports legalization. a legalization initiative on of the party's most prominent nancial benefits," Booker said. year. the ballot in 2016, Brown has figures. (President Barack Obama has At a t ime of r apidly flashed a yellow light. "All of a sudden, if there's Rubio is one outspoken i ntroduced his own version, evolving attitudes toward vulnerable. They fear the judg- sale Jan. 1, revenue figures a dmirer. A n other i s U. S . "Promise Zones.") marijuana legalization — a ment," said Ethan Nadelmann, released in February suggest- advertising an d l e gitimaRep. Paul Ryan, R-Wis., who Ke m pwas just as active slight majority of Ameri- the founder of the Drug Policy ed that taxes on drug sales cy, how many people can worked a t K e m p' s t h i n k wh e n he was secretary of the cans now support legaliz- Alliance, an organization that could bring in more than $100 get stoned and still have a tank, Empower America, in U .S. Department of Housing ing the drug — Democratic favors decriminalization of million a year for the state, a great state or a great nation'?" the 1990s and has said that and Urban Development ungovernors across the coun- marijuana. "The fear of being figure that made other states Brown said in an interview on "Meet the Press" last month. Kemp was one of his princi- der the first President Bush. try, Brown among them, soft on drugs, soft on marijua- take note. "He was ahead of his time pal mentors. find t hemselves uncom- na, soft on crime is woven into Washington has yet to let "The world's pretty dangerPerhaps the most surpris- b y pushing an upward-mofortably at odds with their the DNA of American politi- its first marijuana stores open ous, very competitive. I think ing Kemp acolyte, given his b i lity agenda for the poor," ownbase. cians, especially Democrats." — that is expected to happen we need to stay alert, if not 24 anti-establishment persona, saidCesarConda,alongtime Even wit h D e mocrats He described that s enti- later this spring — but Gov. hours a day, more than some is Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky. Paul Kemp ally who is now Rubio's and younger voters leading ment as, "Do not let yourself Jay Inslee has made his posi- of the potheads might be able has updated Kemp's most fa- chief of staff, citing Kemp's the wave of the pro-legal- be outflanked by Republicans tion clear. "As a grandfather, I to put together." mous idea, "urban enterprise support for "tenant manageization shift, these gover- when it comes to being tough have the same concerns every The resistance comes as zones," which were intend- ment for public housing and nors are standing back, on crime and tough on drugs. grandfather has about misuse public opinion on the issue ed to entice businesses into r e d ucing the payroll tax." supporting much m ore You will lose." of any drug, including alcohol is moving more rapidly than struggling inner cities. But do such ideas, and the limited medical-marijuana In Washington and Colo- and marijuana," he said in a anyone might have anticipatWhen Paul was drawing r obust government required proposals or invoking the rado,the Democratic gover- telephone interview, adding, ed. Nationally, 51 percent of up his own plan last year, his to fulfill them, square with a kind of law-and-order and nors had opposed legalization "All of us want to see our kids adults support legalizing the office got in touch Republican Party public-health arguments from the start, though each make smart decisions and not drug, according to a New York with James Kemp, w hose potent t ea more commonly heard made clear that he would fol- allow any drug to become in- Times/CBS News poll conwho heads the foun- Ke mP Perp arty f ac t i on i s from Republicans. While low voters' wishes in setting jurious in our life. ducted in February, including "I recognized the really 60 percent ofDemocrats, 54 dation named for Sp r i jfjed committ e d to fiscal 17 more states — most of up the first legal recreationauste r ity and budhis father. "I went ~ge y> fe < f them leaning Democrat- al-marijuana marketplaces in rational decision that people percent of independents and + ic — have seen bills intro- the nation. "If it was up to me, made t ha t c r i m i nalization 72 percent of young adults. over and talked to getcutting? r That's a g o o d a couple of staffers Re P ubliCanduced this year to follow being in the middle of it, and efforts were not a successful Even 44 percent of tea party a n o o e d a t t e ISm thBt I7BS Colorado and Washington having read all this research public policy," Inslee contin- members said they wanted the que s tion Con a agenda," Kemp resaid. Following up in approving recreational and having some concern, I'd ued. "But frankly, I really don't drug legalized. -~ called last week. + by email, he ofmarijuana, no sitting gov- tell people just to exercise cau- want to send a message to our In California, 60 percent of The result was the hl b e l'ridtlori fered t h is answer: e rnor or member of t h e tion," Gov. John Hickenlooper kids that this is a route that is likely voters said they support"economic freedom jfI $he Oggmg "Kemp despised ed marijuana legalization in a Senate has offered a full- of Colorado said in a recent without risk." zones" that Paul unout endorsement of legal- interview. Gov. Andrew Cuomo of poll conducted by the Public e>< > d gove depen- ization. Only Gov. Peter veiled in Detroit in dencyr nment and redistriIn Colorado, where recre- New York has said he would Policy Institute of California that SOme but ion o f w e a lth. December. Shumlin, a D emocrat in a tional marijuana went o n oppose outright legalization last year. It might seem a R e p Ugl t In this r e spect, he Vermont, which is strugcurious moment for would be in perfect gling with a heroin prob~I . k a Jack Kemp revivtune with th e t ea lem, said he was open to al. Many remember /S C1UCIBI 50 part y . " the idea. "Quite frankly, I don't him as an evange- (ge Pgf( y'S Paul seemed to list for supply-side echo this sentiment think we are ready, or want U economics and its when he said Kemp to go down that road," Dan"stood for the idea drastic tax cutting 5/7e 2016 nel Malloy, the Democratic — exactly the ap- pf e S fperiflgl that t h e American governor of Connecticut, proach some Redream was within which has legalized mediReGrow® publicans say needs every American's cal marijuana and decrimiNow $22/yard to be replaced with Wh en VOterS r eac h, b u t pr o nalized possession of small a fresh agenda that ylfjll ~gfI$ $p gro w t h policies are amounts of marijuana, said Save SSper yanf grapples with jobnecessary to get the in an interview. "Perhaps cf " gover n m ent out of lessness and stagthe best way to handle this nant wages. the way." is to watch those experiPOSitiVe 25% offcompost sale I n f a ct , K e m p But there was meSSgge ments that are underway. I don't t hink i t ' s n ecesanother s i d e to often advocated a through April 30, 2014 Now $19/yard Kemp, a s elf-destrong federal govsary, and I don't think it's Offer valid on bulk compost only. Save $7 per yant scribed "bleeding-heart con- e r n m ent and continued to do appropriate." servative," who preached the so after he left active politics. The hesitance expressed gospel of upward mobility, Dur i n g the sub p rime by these governors reflects Deschutes Recycling economic opportunity, cul- m o rtgage crisis, for examnot only governing con7:00 am —4:30 pm • Monday —Saturday tural diversity and racial jus- ple, he called for a loosencerns but also, several anNow $15/yard tice. This Kemp personified in g of bankruptcy laws to alysts said, a historically When U.S. Sen. Marco Rubio,R-Fla.,deliveredaspeech
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that has gone into hiberna- m i llion families in danger tion in the Obama years and of losing their homes" and
of being portrayed as soft on crime by Republicans.
6I050 SE 27thStreet, Bend
that some Republicans think
In particular, Brown, who
the big-tent Republicanism
p r o t ect " t h e e stimated 2.2 th e n t eamed up with Henry
is crucial to the party's suc- Cisneros, the housing seccess in the 2016 presidential r etary under President Bill election, when voters will C l i nton, to urge congressiowant to hear a more positive nal action against "predatory message. and discriminatory lending It is one thing, of course, to practices which have had a emphasize reaching beyond direct and significant imtheRepublicanbaseandquite pact o n A f r ican-American another to connect with other
w i t h the tea party movement,
poor communities with so w h ose first protests were inclearly a love of people and a spired by Obama's attempts fierce idea of equality," said t o help homeowners in just Sen.Cory Booker ofNew Jer- the way Kemp had advocated. sey, a Democratic protege of Ho w ever attractive Kemp's Kemp's, in an interview last i n clusive conservatism may week, recalling how Kemp's be in theory, it remains alien "compassion, e n gagement to many who now form the and comfort" shone through Republicanbase. when he talked to A f ri Som e of Kemp's ideological can-Americans and Latinos. h e irs have already discovered That ease was partly the t h i s. c onsequence of Kemp's years In 19 90, when he w as as aprofessionalquarterback HUD secretary, the ardent-
— the tense, fourth-quarter l y pro - immigrant K e mp huddles and locker-room ca- threatened to withhold fedmaraderie, not to mention his eral funding from the city of role as one of the few white Costa Mesa, Calif., unless it leaders of a boycott of the r e pealed laws barring social American Football League's services for undocumented All-Star game in 1965, when immigrants. it was scheduled in New Or-
(541) 388- I 9 I 0
U$Composting
www.deschutesrecycli ng.com
is 75, lived through the
seal or Testing Assursnce'
culture wars of the 1960s,
when Democrats suffered from being seen as permis-
Wedetiver!
sive on issues like this. "Either they don't care
about it as passionately or they feel embarrassed or
a n d L atino homeowners and
voters, which Kemp was suc- neighborhoods." cessfulindoing. T his put K em p a t o d d s "I watched him interact in
Save $5 per yard
L ast s u mmer, Rubio helped
leans, a segregated city at the draft the Senate immigration reform bill. Unlike Kemp, Rutime. Those experiences gave bio wasloudly denounced by Kemp a street-level credibility c onservatives, some of whom rare for politicians in either s t illdistrusthim. party, though Ryan, for one, If K e m p "were still alive has been visiting inner cities, he'd have an important role," accompanied by Bob Wood- Rubio said in Washington son, a civil rights activist who
t w o w eeks ago. "I think he'd
worked closely with Kemp.
be t h e senior statesman of
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Days of Caring May 30 L 31 Days of Caring is a county-wide effort matching local businesses with non-profit agencies for a day of community service. Registration forms can be found online at www.liveunitedco.org.
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Just as important, however, t h e r e form movement. Peo-
are the policies Kemp devised ple would b e l ooking to andadvocated.Anautodidact him as a stamp of approval enamored of big ideas, he es- on a lot of these ideas, and poused many, some at odds we'd be relying on him as a with Republican orthodoxy. communicator." The enterprise zone — an The question is whether Reidea he did not originate, but publicans are readyto listen.
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United Way of Deschutes County PO Box 5969 Bend, OR 97708
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'I
SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
Japan Continued fromA1 The U.S. response to the Russian takeover of Crimea, which P r e sident Ba r a ck Obama h a s con d emned
while at the same time ruling out U.S. military action, has caused deep concern among already skittish Japanese officials. "The
Daniella Cheelow/ MCT
The Holyland apartment complex is despised in Jerusalem for its hulking silhouette that dominates the city's skyline. Last week Jerusalemltes were vindicated when a court found former prime
minister and Jerusalem mayorEhudOlmert guilty of accepting bribes to allow the building to violate city building code.
Jerusalemapartments cause ascandal long seen as aholy mess
Crimea
is
a
ficials say they stand by the as proof that the United States U.S. commitment to protect would protect Japan if necesJapan, while refraining from sary. "There is absolutely no explicitly stating that the Unit- wavering," he said. ed States would intervene miliBut in meetings over the tarily in the Senkakus dispute. last few weeks, Obama ad"There is no indication or ministration officials said, weakness on the part of the Japanese officials have been United States as to our com- seeking reassurances that the plete and absolute commit- securitytreatywill applyto the ment to the security of Japan," Senkakus. Hagel said, speaking to reportLast year, China set off a ers aboard his flight to Japan. trans-Pacific uproar when it "We will make that again declaredthat an "air defense
game-changer, " said Kunihiko Miyake, a former adviser dear over the next two weeks," to Abe who is now research he added, referring to his own director at the Canon Institute meetings with the Japanese as for Global Studies in Tokyo. well as Obama's planned trip "This is not fire on a distant to the region later this month. shore for us. What is happenUpon landing at Yokota ing is another attempt by a ris- Air Base just outside Tokyo to ing power to change the status speak to a group of American quo." He pointed as an exam- and Japanese troops, Hagel ple to China's challenge to Jap- said he was in Japan to reafanese control of the Senkaku firm America's "continued Islands, the uninhabited rocks commitment to our partnerin the East China Sea that Bei- ship, our friendship and our jing claims under the name Di- treatyobligations." "We are serious about that," aoyu Islands. One Japanese official said, he said. speaking on the condition of A D efense Department anonymity, said, "We are just official traveling with Hagel looking for a c o m mitment pointed on Saturdayto the mufrom the American side." tual security treaty between Obama administration of-
the United States and Japan
Washington to discuss security concerns. The two men
"addressed geopolitical trends in the Asia-Pacific region and the need to strengthen the alliance's deterrence and response capability," the Pentagon said after the meeting Thursday. U.S. officials say there is a
wealth of difference between Ukraine and Japan, and between Crimea and the Sen-
kakus. What is more, they say, there is a big difference
identification zone" gave it the
right to identify and possibly between the Budapest Memorandum and the mutual seaircraft near the islands. Ja- curity treaty with Japan that pan refused to recognize was signed in 1952 and has reChina's daim, and the United defined American-Japanese States has been defying China relations in the 60 years since. ever since by sending military The treaty, which also proplanes into the zone unan- vides for the continued presnounced, even as the Obama ence of U.S. military bases in administration advised U.S. Japan, establishes that any commercial airlines to com- attack against Japan would ply with China's demand and require th e U n ited S tates notify Beijing in advance of to respond. The Budapest flights. Memorandum, by contrast, The chief of staff of the Jap- simply refers to security as-
take military action against
anese military's joint staff,
surances for Ukraine that are
Gen. Shigeru Iwasaki, met not defined, and have been on Thursday with Gen. Mar- widely interpreted as l e ss tin Dempsey, chairman of than a military guarantee of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, in
intervention.
By Danlella Cheslow
unfinished and unlikely ever to be completed. Holyland was JERUSALEM — A c coun- planned to have 12 buildings,
McClatchy Foreign Staff
tant Dani Sarnat had a particu-
but only eight were construct-
lar problem when Israeli police ed beforethe scandal erupted recommended investigating in 2010. Workers dug a founformer Prime Minister Ehud Olmert in connection with a
bribery scandal surrounding a Jerusalem luxury apartment project called the Holyland. Sarnat lived in an eighthfloor apartment in the complex, which he'd bought in no small part because one of the bathrooms had a picture win-
dation pit for a ninth, which
remainsopen. Sarnat said the summer winds blew the dirt all
Clatchy that the city is working clad buildings of south Jerusa- on canceling the rest of the lem and the green hills outside planned buildings. The muBethlehem. But the vista soon nicipality also sued Holyland's lost its charm. developerslast October over "For the first few w eeks, alleged tax fraud. each day, about 40 or 50 buses The development has been of tourists were coming here," controversial almost from the he said. "It was part of the city
moment the city approved a
tour ofJerusalem. They were all looking at us, and we felt
project on the site, which before had held a modest hotel. Naomi Tsur, wh o w o u ld
serve as Jerusalem's deputy
mayor of Jerusalem when the mayor from 2008 to 2013, was original permits for the con- early to file an objection to the struction of H o lyland were Holyland plan as the head of issued in 1996, was convicted the Jerusalem branch of the last week on bribery charges, Society for the Protection of along with nine other defen- Nature in Israel in 1996. "My dants, including another for- main complaint was that it was mer mayor, Uri Lupolianski. too much, too high a percentTel Aviv District Judge David age of building rights for the Rosen found them guilty of area concerned, and the plan accepting bribes that had al- also induded the possibility of lowed the complex to balloon adding additional levels," she far beyond its initial building sard. allowance, in what he called Tsur said there were no "corrupt and filthypractices." building codes at the time for
A hatedbuilding The judge will sentence Ol-
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•
To Our COmmunity: OSU-CaSCadeS and itS eXPanSiOn are the reSult Of a 30-year, regiOnal, graSSrootS effOrt to bring a fOur-year uniVerSity tO Central
Oregon. An expanded OSU-Cascades will create more opportunities fOr Our CitiZenS to earn an OregOn State UniVerSity degree, PrOVide a Skilled WorkforCe, PrOmOte eCOnOmiC grOWthand COntribute to a vibrant local arts and culture scene. Currently, OSU-Cascades has less than1,000 students, and while We're gOing to groW, Our neW CamPuS Will retain the PerSOnal, CIOSeknit enVirOnment that haS WOrked So Well fOr Our StudentS and the community. By 2025, we anticipate enrollment at the 56-acre CamPuS toreaCh betWeen 3,000 and 5,000 StudentS.No mOre.
Expanding OSU-Cascades has been a collaborative effort involving the City Of Bend, DeSChuteS COunty, Bend ParkS and ReCreatiOn,
public, private and education partners, area residents and nearby CamPuS neighbOrS. MOre than 80 Central OregonianS are SerVing On 10 taSk fOrCeS related to the CamPuS eXPanSiOn. GOing fOrWard, We Want thiS inCredible PartnerShiP to eVOIVe intO COllabOratiOn Central
the hill where Holyland sits;
oregon, an ongoing process for building a sustainable campus that is
however, the plan was unusual in its vagueness.
fully integrated intO Our COmmunity.
mert at the end of this month. But the residents of Jerusalem
After the initial plan was
person in Israel who leaves be-
placed with residential towers,
approved, several revisions had long ago judged the Holy- changed the project dramatiland project — as a reviled cally. Holyland was supposed eyesore. to include three hotel buildOlmert "is the only corrupt ings; they were gradually re-
ThiS iS an eXCiting time fOr OSU-CaSCadeS, and We WelCOme all Of Central OregOn to be Part Of Our SuCCeSS.
Sincerely,
hind his corruption a physical which grew taller with several architectural monument," said
David Kroyanker, an architect who's written more than
100 books and articles about the history o f
revlslons.
A corruption case The corruption case against
J e r usalem's Olmert, which police began
buildings. His assessment of investigating in 2010, showed Holyland, which was planned that these revisions were aided as two sets of five multistory by bribery. The case centered apartmentbuildings connected on businessman Shmuel Dechby pedestrian bridges and two ner, who turned state's withigh-rise towers, is scathing. ness and admitted delivering "It's not in the scale of its lo- millions of shekels to decision cation,"he said,a reference to makers. Judge Rosen found the small plot of land the complex occupies."It's not in the scaleof Jerusalem," he said, a
that Dechner had made generous contributions to Olmert's
election campaign, political city where nearly all buildings colleagues and Olmert's brothare low-rise and more modest. er, Yossi. And thedesign? "The architecGraphic artist Eitam Tubul ture is lousy," he said, dismis- captured the zeitgeist in a 2010 sively. "All these towers con- political campaign poster he nected with these ridiculous designed for a local party. In bridges." it, he rearranged the Holyland What will become of the towers to show an obscene complex now i s a n yone's gesture. "Jerusalem is full of wonderg uess. Construction h a s stopped, with 642 apartments ful buildings that are known finished of the 1,000 originally all over the world, and then approved for the site. Michal suddenly you have this block Arbel, a spokeswoman for that you can't describe as anythe Kardan company, which thing but a middle finger," he owns a30 percent stake in the sard. project, said all but four of the One of Holyland's early definished apartments had been
BeCkyJohnSon Vice President
By the numbers: Estimated
936 current OSU-Cascades students, plus 175
students taking lower-division classes at COCC
100 freshman students enrolled in fall 2015
Enrollment Estimated
10-150/0 annual enrollment growth
up to S,OOO
students on
56-acre campus
signers was the late star archi-
sold. tect Ram Karmi, who left the From a distance, Holyland project well before it was built. dominates the skyline, but up
In a 2010 interview with the Is-
close it's a mix of sparkling luxury and surprising neglect.
raeli daily newspaper Haaretz, Karmi said, "thosewho carried it out murdered my concept and the buildings I planned." Kroyanker said Jerusalemites should be grateful for the city's hilly topography. "Holyland is on the outskirts of the city," Kroyanker said. "It
In Sarnat's building, a sooth-
ing waterfall greets residents in the lobby. The elevator to the
parking lot is made of glass, to allow for breathtaking views of Jerusalem. His own apart-
ment has six bedrooms and five balconies, including a sundeck, a rooftop garden and a balcony off one of his two sons' bedrooms. Outside, however, there's no way to ignore that the site is
•
salem municipality wrote Mc-
dow that overlooked the stone-
like we were in a zoo." Olmert, who'd served as the
•
over his home. The sales office,
long closed, is in disrepair, with rubbish on the rooftop and cats prowling around the back of the property. A spokesman for the Jeru-
does notinfluence downtown.
If the whole topography of Jerusalem would be a flat surface, like Tel Aviv, it would be
different. You could see it from anywhere."
A5
Learn more atOSUCaSCadeS.edu/4FAQ
A6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014
1
A museum ofcivil rights sins, curatedby one of the sinners
l%'
'
~
"
-
,
By Campbell Robertson
that the Dahmers agreed to hand over parts of the truck M is s . to the state, to be exhibit-
New York Times News Service
H ATTIESBURG,
-s
-J
st
U
Ricky Carioti I The Washington Post
Jen Bernick and her son Solomon, 4, of Winchester, Va., pick up a gallon of raw milk at Hedgebrook Farm
in Winchester. Acow-sharing program at the farm givesthe animals' joint ownersaccess to rawmilk.
Milk Continued fromAf But distrust of government and a thirst for the milk have
helped fuel the movement to do away with federal and state
restrictions despite the warnings. In states where raw milk remains banned, black and
"gray" markets have emerged for enthusiasts seeking "moonshine milk" in the belief that
bacteria-killing heat from pasteurization also kills powerful enzymes and eliminates other
properties that can cure allergies, asthma, even autism.
During this legislative session, 40 bills have been introduced in 23 state capitals, all
seeking to legalize unpasteurized milk within state borders. And in C ongress, Rep. Thomas Massie, R-Ky., who raises grass-fed cattle and says he grew up drinking unpasteurized milk, introduced two bills last week that would
get the Food and Drug Admin-
purchases of Daniel Allgyer's beverage from a parent or unpasteurized milk, posing guardlan. " When you give it to a as new customers of his Pennsylvania-based buyers club young child who gets an E.co— and documented deliveries li infection, and their kidneys across state lines to homes in fail, they didn't get to make Maryland and Washington. that choice," said Robert Allgyer shuttered his farm Tauxe, CDC's deputy director in response to the FDA's en- of foodborne, waterborne and forcement efforts and out- environmental diseases. raged members ofAllgyer's Raw milk advocates say Grassfed On the Hill buyers they distrust th e C D C's club staged a protest on the numbers on i l l n esses and National Mall, drinking raw outbreaks. milk within view of the naThe American Academy of tion's Capitol. The leading Pediatricsin January became libertarian in Congress, Rep. the latest in a long list of orgaRon Paul of Texas, took up nizations to say there is no scitheir cause, blasting bans on entific evidence to support the raw milk sales as "pasteuriza- health claims of raw milk adtion without representation." vocates. The academy is now In statehouses across the advising that pregnant womnation, the A m ish f armer's en, infants and children only tale — along with several ar- consume pasteurized milk restsof raw dairy farmers by products and avoid raw milk state officials in several states and dairy products made with — struck a chord among law- raw milk. The recommendamakers as examples of gov- tion came after life-threatenernment overkill. ing infections and kidney failAmong the 40 state bills this
ure in children who consumed
year, several would allow cow- raw milk, especially milk and herd-sharing programs tainted with the virulent bactethat provide a way around ria, E.coli 0157:H7. l aws that ba n d i r ect m i l k After Kylee Young drank sales. With them, consumers contaminated raw milk when state lines — a ban the FDA are allowed to buy a share of she was 23 months old, she is charged with enforcing. a dairy cow with a dozen or spent three months hospitalBut everyday, thousands of more people. The milk they ized near her home in Oregon, gallon-sized glass jars, filled get from the cow is technically suffered a stroke and underwith the creamy white stuff, theirs, so it doesn't legally con- went transplant surgery to move from state to state, arriv- stitute a milkpurchase. receive one of her mother's ing at consumers' front doors Kitty H o ckman-Nicholas kidneys. through co-ops, buyers clubs operates a cow-sharing proNow age 3, she receives and from friends and relatives gram in Virginia, which has medication a n d nut r i t i on who sometimes pack it with legalized them. Her Hedge- through a feeding tube. She dry ice and ship it via FedEx. brook Farm tends to 10 jersey cannot walk, she cannot talk C onsumers will pay a s cows on behalf of their cli- and she goes to physical, ocmuch as $12 a gallon for raw ent-owners. "They're paying cupational and speech therapy milk from cows and goats. me for that — not the milk," five times a week. "She was a perfectly healthy And the CDC estimates that the third-generation farmer 1 to 3 percent of Americans sard. toddler," said her mother, Jill are drinking it. Sometimes In states where raw milk Brown. "I thought I was doing the only jars they can find are sales remain illegal, agricul- the right thing, the healthy labeled "For Pet Consumption ture officials said enforce- thing. I didn't understand the Only." ment is largely driven by com- risk." "No one is feeding this to plaints, which triggers a warntheir pets," said Massie, who ing letter that usually ends A middle ground calls his bills "Milk Freedom the practice. But activists say Some raw m il k c o nnoisLegislation." "They are buying the movement has succeeded seursand dairy farmers call raw milk for themselves and in forcing the government to for a middle ground. Since so their families. And they are back off. many people seem determined doing it because we have some FDA officials would not dis- to drink unprocessed milk very stupid laws out there." closeenforcement fi gures or and some states allow it, they discuss their strategy. argue, shouldn't dairy farmers A legislative campaign and health officials find some Fueling the movement is a 'Nature's perfect food'? way to make it safe? Washington-based nonprofit, A lthough raw milk a d State officials and univerthe Weston A. Price Founda- vocates acknowledge some sity researchers are trying in tion, co-founded in 1999 by health concerns, they say it is Pennsylvania, which had the istration out of the business of
policing raw milk sales. It is illegal for raw milk dairy farmers to sell and transport their product across
n utritionist Mary E ni g a n d
one ofthe safestfood products
highest number of outbreaks
Maryland dairy farmer Sally Fallon Morell.
available. Advocates insist the health
within the past five years. They are working with farm-
Its realmilk.com w ebsite
benefits of "nature's perfect
ers like Edwin Shank, owner
ies that found children who
of the Family Cow, whose milk has been linked to three outbreaks from a pathogen called campylobacter. The pathogen has the CDC especially wor-
directs members to write and food" are crucial to a healthy call lawmakers in support of diet. They cite European studraw milk legislation, connects
consumers with producers are raised on farms and grow and targets the FDA's "secret up drinking raw milk have war" on unpasteurized milk. fewer allergies and fewer cas- ried because it has been the In 2007, the foundation's fire- es of asthma than children fastest growing cause of raw power grew when it formed a who live in u r ban environ- m ilk outbreaks w ithin t h e separate nonprofit — the Vir- ments and drink pasteurized past five years. "They shook us to our core," ginia-based Farm-to-Consum- milk. er Legal Defense Fund. But Michele Jay-Russell, a Shank said of the illnesses. "The government is not lis- research microbiologist and "We had to decide: Are we gotening to what consumers are manager of the Western Cen- ing to stop or are we going to asking for," said Fallon Morell, ter for Food Safety at the Uni- find a way to do it better?" whose farm is in Maryland, versity of California at Davis, In March, Shank secured where raw milk sales are said the studies do not deter- a form of certification by the banned. "People are sick and mine how much of the health Raw Milk Institute, created in tired of industrialized food." gains come from raw milk, as 2011 by the largest raw milk Since their legislative cam- compared withother factors producer in the nation — Mark paign began nearly 15 years such as exposure to pathogens McAfee, owner o f C a l iforago, seven states have passed from livestock. (Jay-Russell is nia-based Organic Pastures. laws or regulations allow- affiliated with r e alrawmilk- Shank said he now takes more ing people to buy into cow- or facts.com, a rival site to the precautions than required by herd-sharing programs to get Weston A. Price Foundation's the state and RAWMI, adding raw milk. Another three states site.) an extra layer of on-site testhave started permitting raw The CDC, which analyzed ing before delivering milk to milk for pet consumption. Ar- more than a decade of out- clients. kansas has eased its ban on break data, said the chance Most who become ill from sales of raw milk and now al- of getting sick as part of an campylobacter typically have lows purchases from farmers. outbreak caused by raw milk flu-like symptoms that last Ten other states have eased is 150 times greater than from from one to three days. But in restrictions that blocked dairy pasteurized milk. The agency two cases in the last five years, farmers from selling to retail reported that 796 people in 24 state health officials and priestablishments. stateshad become sick after vate doctors determined that In 2010, the battle to legalize consuming raw milk between victims became paralyzed raw milk found its emotional 2006 and 2011, the latest years after the pathogen triggered rallying cry in the predawn for which complete data is Guillain-Barre s y n drome, raid of an Amish farm by FDA available. which occurs when the body's agents and armed U.S. marCDC and FDA officials say immune system mistakenly shals. For months, undercover 55 percent of the victims are attacks part of the nervous FDA agents had made straw younger than 18 and got the system.
— In the woods off Mon-
ed in the Mississippi Civil
roe Road, a truck is so rusted that i t i s m e lting i n to the earth. I t w a s V e rnon Dahmer's truck, the one that
plete faith, the family clarifies. This is only a loan. And
Rights Museum. Not comthe family has control over
he drove and that his family continued to use after his
its use.
death, the circumstances of
ally is," said Dahmer's son
"If we can't tell it like it re-
which can be inferred from Vernon Jr., "we best not tell the three penny-size holes in it at all." the back panel. T hough s everal c i v Five men were convicted il r ights museums have in the 1966 firebombing and cropped up, the Mississipambush that killed Dahmer, pi museum will be the first the local NAACP president. state-operated one in t he But his family is certain country. That is its promise: about one culprit that went a symbol that Mississippi unpunished: the state of has changed and is reckonMississippi. ing with the ugliest parts of
B ut that
i s a lso w hat
makes it suspect. For those w ho were b eaten a t
the
hands of s t ate officials, whose oppression was state policy, handing personal relics to the state of Missis-
sippi to become a part of its official history is a loaded decision. "I knowit would be abenefit to the state of Mississippi
to have these things," said Tazwell Bowsky, a black c ounty supervisor i n
Mc-
Comb, a town referred to in the early 1960s as the bombing capital of the world. "I know that. But because of
the way people have been treated in this state, there
will always be suspicion." The idea of a privately fi"It has been a first-class nanced civil rights museum blame as the Klansmen," said Ellie Dahmer, 88, who effort, and you don't see a lot here goes back years. But fled w it h t h r e e c h i l dren of that in Mississippi," said in 2011, Gov. Haley Barboto the barn that night as Reuben Anderson, the first ur, a Republican, said a civVernon Dahmer, her hus- black judge on the State Su- il rights museum should be b and, traded fire with t h e preme Court and a trustee of built in downtown Jackson, attackers. the Mississippi Department the capital. It is scheduled to So it was with some faith of Archives and History. open in 2017. "They're just as much to
Wages
its history.
John Charles, president of the Portland-based libertarian
to participate and pay the going rate," said Jason Gettel, a policy analyst with the left-leaning Oregon Center for Public Policy. "The other option would generally
increasedemand forproducts, and it does help businesses. In group Cascade Policy Insti- addition to that, paying worktute, maintained that Oregon ers moretends to increase the shouldn't have a m i n imum odds that they'll stay in their wage at all. jobs longer, and reduces turn"There is no policy ratio- over in low-wage industries," nale, no moral underpinning, he said. for any minimum wage reLast year, the Washington, quirement whatsoever," he D.C.-based Center for Ecosaid."Peopleshould befreeto nomic and Policy Research contract with whomever they concluded that raising miniwant for whatever wage they mum wage "has little or no diswant." cernible effect on the employMinimum wage actually ment prospects of low-wage hurts lower wage earners, who workers." More recently, the are often trying to learn skills Center examined employment to make themselves more mar- in the 13 states that raised their ketableand more valuable,he minimum wage in January. said. If employers are forced Comparing November and to pay an employee more than D ecember to J a nuary a n d the market determines his or February, "Not only do we fail her labor is worth, they won't to find any evidence that minfill those positions at all and imum wage increases hurt employment opportunities for state employment, we actually bottom earners decrease, he find the opposite. This exerSBld. cise is far from definitive, but "If you force an employer there is no obvious sign that a at the outset to pay more for higher minimum wage is a 'job that person than that person killer,'" wrote intern Jeffrey is worth, then they won't do it," Gianattasio and director of dosaid Charles. mestic policy Nicole Woo. People working minimum — Reporter: 202-662-7456, wage jobs are often learning aclevenger@bendbulletirt.com skills and gaining experience
be to buy a home, but that's
that makes them more attrac-
not often a feasible option for people who are working these jobs." The federal minimum wage has been $7.25 since
tive to employers, he said. "All we should do in this
2010. Minimum wage shouldn't be viewed as a liv-
things better, it will only make
ing wage, Gettel said. "Right now, even with Oregon's current minimum
ing the minimum wage can be good for both workers and employers.
wage, a full-time worker is not able to lift a family
money in their pockets does
Continued fromA1 To reach these figures, the report uses housing prices calculated by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and assumes that a
household can afford to pay 30 percent of its income on rent.
In 2014, Oregon's "housing wage" of $16.28 makes it the 24th most expensive
state in the union, according to the National Low Income Housing Coalition. In last year's report, Oregon ranked 25th. The 2013 housing wage was $16, meaning the rise in the cost of housing (28 cents) outpaced the increase to the
minimum wage (15 cents). "The rental market is one
in which low-wage workers don't necessarily have much of a choice other than
country ispromote free and
voluntary association," he said. "Coercion is not going to make things worse." Gettel maintained that rais-
" More people with
of three above the poverty
line," he said. "No one who works full time should be living in poverty, but with our current minimum wage in place, many families are doing just that."
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SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
Parking
TODAY'S READ: DRUG ADDICTION I
•
I
I
ere a a In eroin s rea s miser across •
On a beautiful Sunday last October, Detective Dan Doug-
i]Ili,I.II$%
'iy , I I<iJ ~i~nq
a lifeless 20-year-old — a needle mark in his arm, a syringe in his pocket. It didn't take long
for Douglas to realize that the man, fresh out of treatment, was his second heroin overdose
traffic stop in Hatfieid, Mass. Heroin is no longer limited to back alleys; the drug has spread to small towns and suburbs.
school recentlyreferred an 11-year-old boy who was shooting up intravenously. Sheriff Richard Jones has
THE PROBLEM In the early 2000s, Oregon's problems with heroin Use were well-documented. Heroin overdoses in the Portland areaaccountedfornearlyasmanydeathsamongyoungand middle-aged men as cancer or heart disease in 2000. Whenresidents began to turn to prescrIption pills, heroin deaths dropped. But for those seeking treatment, the percent of heroin users is back Up to levels not seen since the1990s. Andthe population getting treated is younger than it's ever been.
"There are so many residual
effects," he said. "And we're all paying for it." Heroin is spreading its misery across America. And communities everywhere are indeed paying. Cocaine, painkillers and tranquilizers are all used more
City Concern in Portland, D avi d
sees a mass influx and exodus of commuters at 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., campus traffic is
pegged to class schedules. To spread out the activity on campus, and as a result limit
any spikes in traffic, the university plans to offer classes earlier in the day and later
in the evening than currently offered. Additionally, the university will begin holding classes on Friday, stretching out class schedules even further.
d o wntown F i t zgerald
looks over the faces. Are they all still sober? Are
they all still alive'? "Most of them," said Fitzger-
To instill other habits, the
university is working on various incentives, such as free
bus passes for the entire campus population. Sparks also discussed the possibility of hosting a small fleet of about 10 flex cars, which students could use for trips. She also
noted that COCC is open to the idea of a bike-share program, something that may facilitate
students riding to OSU-Cascades who aren't inclined to-
"We're going to start these behavioralchanges for next year and get good at managing them," said Kelly Sparks, cent buffer. "Regardless of coming to associate vice president for finance and strategic planning. this number and saying it's Nonetheless, Kittelson said right, it's very important to it's still necessary to focus on have feedback loops," Kittelthe people who will be using son said, referring to a means
make sure the options available to students are abundant-
ly dear and enticing," Sparks sald. — Reporter: 541-633-2160, tleeds@bendbulletin.com
turned to heroin. "It hit us in the
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on a screen: A woman in the fetal position on a bathroom
floor. Then another:A woman "on the nod" — passed out with drug paraphernalia and a shoe nearher face. "You just don't win with her-
parking lot. "But we'd prefer not to begin with those spots, so people who could take another mode don't get used to driving and parking," Sparks said.
ald, a former addict who leads
the mentor program at the refaceinthe form of deadbodies," hab clinic. "Not all." number was 669,000, with the said Douglas. Heroin cut a gash through greatest increases among those Authorities are working to the Pacific Northwest in the 18 to 25. First-time users near- educate doctors about the dan- 1990s. Then prescription pills ly doubled in a six-year period gers ofoverprescribing pain- took over until prices rose. Now ending in 2012, from 90,000 to killers and are fighting to get the percentage of those in treat156,000. heroin off the streets. The idea ment for heroin in Oregon is Experts note thatmanyusers for the forums came not from back up to levels not seen since turned to heroin after a crack- police but rather from Pap, the '90s — nearly 8,000 people down on prescription drug "pill a third-grade teacher whose last year — and the addicts are mills" made painkillers such youngest son died of a heroin getting younger. as OxyContin harder to find overdose. Central City's clients reflect and more costly. It's killing beTanner graduated from high that. In 2008, 25 percent of cause it can be extremely pure school with honors. In the fall them were younger than 35. or laced with other powerful of 2012, he was pursuing a psy- Last year the number went to narcotics. That, coupled with a chology degree at the Universi- 40 percent. low tolerance once people start ty of Minnesota, and dreamed The crop of younger adusing again after treatment, is of becoming a drug counselor. dicts presents a new problem catching addicts off guard. He had not, to his mother's — finding appropriately aged In hard-hit places, police, knowledge, ever used drugsmentors to match them with. doctors, parents and former us- and certainlynotheroin. But Fitzgerald has hope in ers are struggling to find soluThen one day Tanner's room- 26-year-old Felecia Padgett. tions and save lives. mates found the 21-year-old un- Before sobriety, Padgett found "I thought my suburban, conscious inhis bedroom. herself selling heroin to peomiddle-class family was imAmid her grief, Pap realized ple younger than herself, submune to drugs such as this," something needed to be done urban kids rolling up in their said Valerie Pap, who lost her to educate others. She met with parents'cars. Usingheroin, she son, Tanner, to heroin in 2012 county officials, and soon after said, was like "getting to touch in Anoka County,Minn., and the community forums were heaven." speaks out to try and help oth- developed. At each, Pap shared Fitzgerald doesn't yet have ers. "I've come to realize that her family's story. money to pay her, and Padgett "Our lives have been forever herself is still in recovery. But we are not immune.... Heroin will welcome anyone into its changed," she told the crowd she, and others like her, may grasp in Spring Lake Park. "Heroin play a crucial role in confronttookit all away." ing the problem as the face of In Minnesota: Taking the Portland's heroin addiction gets messagetothe m asses In Oregon: A former addkt younger. "A lot of them aren't ready The night before Valentine's fightsback Day, some 250 people filed into They smile down from pho- at a younger age," Fitzgerald a church in Spring Lake Park, tos: recovering addicts holding said. "The drug scene, it's fast Minn. There were moms and plates of food at a group picnic ... it's different. It's harder than dads of addicts, as well as chil- last year. From inside Central itwas." dren whose parents brought them in hopes of scaring them away from smack. From the stage, Dan Douglas gripped a microphone as a photograph appeared overhead an estimated 373,000 heroin users in the U.S. By 2012, the
tified northwest of the main
egon Community College to ward the reverse trip up Awdevelop a shuttle between the brey Butte. "We're not just trying to find schools' respective campuses. Finally, up to 300 students one thing to make this work, will live on campus, a group we're looking at various stratthat will not be allowed to egies," Sparks said. keep a car at OSU-Cascades. Kittelson said variety is key After all that, only cars to overcoming the most dauntremain. But to chip away fur- ing challenge — Bend's caprither, the university plans to cious winter weather. "If it's snowing, a walker create around 65 carpool-only parking spaces. has to have another way," KitWhen all the numbers are telson said. "That's why there subtracted, Kittelson & As- will be the options to carpool, sociates estimates there will be dropped off, or take abus or be demand for 180 single-us- shuttle." er parking spots. When one Sparks acknowledged that includes guests and visitors Bend is a "car-loving town," coming and going through- but she also insisted today's out the day, there is a need college-age population is more for about 33 additional spots inclined t o u s e a l t ernative at any one time. The 300 modes of transportation, citing on-campus spots, plus 21 on- a study by the National Assostreet spaces along the site's ciation of Realtors and AmeriChandler Avenue frontage, can Strategies. "We're not just expectingevrepresent the firm's estimate of enough spaces to meet erything to fall in place, we're peak demand with a 15 per- going to work on this and
ment. Unlike an office, which
than heroin, and the latest fed-
discussions with Cascades
space has already been iden-
supports it."
But, to reduce traffic and parking demand, there are also programmatic changes the university can imple-
THE NUMBERS In 2011, 10.4 percent of people receIving treatment for substance abuse in the state wereheroin users, according to the Oregon Health Authority. In 2012, that number grew to 11.8percent, and in 2013, It was13.4 percent, or 7,607 people. The ages of those seeking treatment for heroin addiction changed, too. In the 1990s, peopleages12-24 comprised a tiny percentage of those seeking treatment for heroin. By 2012, that agegroup was10 percent of the heroin-treatment population. Last year,11.6 percent of all heroin addicts seeking treatment in Oregonwere younger than 25.
eral overdose statistics show marijuana busts. As prescription drug abuse drug overdose deaths involved rose, so, too, did crackdowns pharmaceuticals, with heroin aimed at shutting down pill accounting for less than 10 per- mills and increasing tracking cent. But heroin's escalation is of prescriptions and pharmatroubling. In 2007, there were cy-hopping pill seekers. Users
it can do that, too, as additional
is working with Central Or-
pects of an environment that supports alternative transit.
that in 2010 the vast majority of
which they will travel to the
create an environment that Kittelson pointed to lock-
In Oregon
tivize walking or the bus more. son & Associates considered You need to be able to evaluate the types of students and and adjust." staff that would be coming Sparks said if the university to campus and the means by realizes it needs more parking, 1,000. From that point, Kittel-
ally be on the campus at one East Transit to increase sertime. You also need to funnel vice to the new campus area down to different user types, and CET has told the univerand how they will be getting sity it can serve 10 percent to campus. To reduce the of the campus population. number of trips, you have to Additionally, the university
ers and showers as two as-
it to occur." A local rehab facility has a six-month wait. One
and pills plague his southwestern Ohio community but callsheroin a bigger scourge. Children have been forced into fostercarebecause ofaddicted parents; shoplifting rings have formed to raise money to buy fixes.
need to, you can further incen-
about how many will actu-
thatday. "You just drive away and go, 'Well, here we go again,'" said Massachusetts State Police via The Associated Press the veteran cop. The Massachusetts State Police last year confiscated1,250 packIn Butler County, Ohio, her- ets of heroin branded "Obamacare" and "Kurt Cobain" during a
seen crack, methamphetamine
time, which is just more than
university. trips generated by the camThe firm estimates about 20 percent of campus users pus, a desire the university says is motivated by an eye currently live within walking t oward sustainability a n d distance of the campus, and neighborliness. that with the university's en"From there, to get to the couragement, around 15 pernumber, you need to start cent could walk. Additionwith the population who will ally, roughly 30 percent of be using the campus," said the campus population lives Matt Kittelson, an engineer within biking distance, and with Kittelson & Associates. the firm estimates around "Butwhenyou look ata cam - 15 percent could r outinepus, you also have to think ly bike. The university is in
sota home and looked down at
coordinator likens the situation to "coming in and eating breakfast — you just kind of expect
exist on the campus at one
The traffic engineers at Kittelson 8 A s s ociates, a national firm w i t h o ff ices in Bend, are behind the prorective of the university to minimize the number of auto
•
las stood in a suburban Minne-
oin overdosecalls are so common that the longtime EMS
Continued from A1
of receiving and incorporating input from the campus and community partners. "If you
posed number of parking spots. They followed the di-
By Amy Foriiti, Dan Seweii and Nigei Duara The Associated Press
the campus, beginning with how many can physically
!
• •
•
•
•
•
•
•
oin," Douglas told the crowd.
"You die oryou go to jail."
No lines. No mess. No problem.
It was the third such forum held over two weeks in Ano-
ka County, home to 335,000 people north of Minneapolis. Since 1999, 55 Anoka County
residents have died from heroin-related causes. Only one other Minnesota county report-
ed moreheroin-related deaths — 58 — and it has a population three-and-a-half times greater
•
•
•
•
•
than Anoka's.
Five years ago, county officials were focused on stamping out meth labs. Then investigators noticed a
c l i mb
in pharmacy robberies, and started finding Percocet and OxyContin during r outine
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© www.bendbulletin.com/local
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014
WASHINGTON WEEK WASHINGTON— The Senate votedThursday to end debate on abil that would extendemergencyunemployment benefits for the longterm unemployedfor five months. A final passage on the bill, which would authorize payments retroactively to Jan.1 for job seekerswho have exhausted their state
benefits, is expected next week. Needing60 votes to invokecloture, the measureadvanced by a 61-35 tally. Six Republicans and 55Democrats voted yes,while all of the no voteswerecast by Republicans.
CHARGING STATIONS
wa nea com ee
FIC By Scott Hammers The Bulletin
Oregon's leg of a "West Coast Electric Highway" is nearing completion, with a new electric car charging station expected to be up and running in Madras by the end of the month and
tion,said heragency expects to complete all of the 43 charging stations by the end of the year. Once completed, the network will allow drivers of electric vehicles to drive Interstate 5 from border to border, Interstate 84 from
one in Warm Springs not far behind. Shelley Snow, a spokeswoman with the Oregon
Oregon Coast from Astoria to Brookings, and Mount
Department of Transporta-
between Central Oregon and
U.S. SENATEVOTE • Vote to end debate on a bill that would extend emergency unemployment benefits for the long-term unemployed.
Portland to The Dalles, the Hood and Santiam passes
rin
the Willamette Valley. Each of the stations in-
cludes a quick charge that can power up a vehicle in 10 to 25 minutes, and a slow charge option that takes two
to four hours. Central Oregon already has two ODOT charging
dras station, at the Dairy
Queen, is set to begin shortly, Snow said. As electric cars are still relatively rare in Central
Oregon, the stations have not been heavily used. As of last
— Andrew Clevenger, The Bulletin
had provided 145 charges in
bridges a long gap between
stations, one in Sisters that opened in mid-2012, and one
a little over a year in operation, Snow said.
existing stations.
attheRedmond Fred Meyer completed last year.
One of the more crucial charging stations for travelers going between Central
Construction of the Ma-
I
Salem
Students at Ponderosa Elementary will soon have a fleet of two-wheeled
learning tools at their disposal. The Ponderosa PTA
recently purchased 22 bikes to provide additional educational opportunities
for students and add to the school's Safe Routes to School program in conjunction with Commute Options of Bend. Nine schools in Bend
have implemented the Safe Routes curriculum, which teaches students
everything from safety, geography, social sciences and physical health in connection with how to ride a bicycle, according Brian Potwin, education Joe Kline/The Bulletin
coordinator of Commute
Chantel Delaney, left, of Portland, prepares to administer a respiratory vaccine as Awbrey Cyrus, a worker at Long Hollow Ranch,
Options, a transportation nonprofit.
injects a yearling with an eight-way vaccine during a spring cattle branding and vaccine day at Long Hollow Ranch outside Sisters.
• It's an oh so unpleasant rite of the season— branding dayat LongHollow Ranch The Bulletin
he work never ends at
T
Long Hollow Ranch, according to head wrangler Katie Williams, but Saturday was unusually busy. With spring comes the calving season, and with 19 east of Sisters, Saturday was set aside for rounding cows on the ranch — up for vaccinations, branding and a dousing of dewormer. Out in the west pasture, Williams looked exasper-
"They'reall sort of like ornery teenagers, and don't want to cooperate." — Katie Williams, head wrangler at Long Hollow Ranch
Submission requirements: Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — aswell as your name, hometown and phone number. Photos must be high resolution (at least6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot bealtered.
100 YEARSAGO For the week ending April 5, 1914
Real settlers arearriving Greater activity in the actual
settlement of Central Oregon lands than has ever been known occurred last month,
according to figures given out by J.H. Corbett, agent at
this year, the job fell to her
"They wanted to purchase
and a group of friends and
bikes to combine with the
volunteers. And to Bandit, the ranch's resident cattle
program and add to their educational curriculum.
dog, though his actual con-
We connected them with
tribution to the cause was questionable.
Jeff (Schuler) of Bicycle Re-Source of Bend and
"He really doesn't do a Long Hollow Ranch is now a combination working ranch very good herding job," Wila dozen year-old cows. At and dude ranch, with a liams said with a laugh. this age, they're curious and guesthouse full of bed-andJohn Fischer, of Beaverton, unafraid, she said, and quite breakfast stylerooms where owner of about half the cattle ated as five riders on horse-
they worked out the pur-
back struggled to round up
difficult to round up.
"They're all sort of like ornery teenagers, and don't want to cooperate," she said.
Part of the sprawling Black Butte Land and Livestock Co. in the early 1900s,
visitors can rest up between trail rides and other ranch
life experiences. Williams said that in the
past, ranch guests have volunteered to help out with spring branding, but
Well shot!
Outdoors section. Submityour best work at bendbulletin.cem /spring2014and we'll pick the best for publication.
last two years and the PTA got involved about a year and a half ago," Potwin said last week.
By Scott Hammers
Compiled by Don Hoiness from archivedcopies ofThe Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.
that will run in the
"We've been working
with Ponderosa for the
In 1914, a'continuousflow' of settlers train their sights onCentral Oregon
Reader photos
See Electric /B2
2-wheeled learningat Ponderosa Elementary
m in
• Salem:PERSis returning money to 3,000 retirees,B3 • Portland:Oregonheadquartered McMenamins seeks investors for a project in Washington,B6
• We want to see your photos showing "spring in full swing" for another special version of Well shot!
Snow said.
The Bulletin
them — and the 30 other Portland
"Skibowl is really key to getting over to your area,"
By Monicia Warner
calves at the ranch north-
STATE NEWS
the first fast-charging station installed at a ski area anywhere in the country, and
Also on Thursday, the Housevoted to change aprovision of the Affordable CareAct that requires businesses to countanyone who works 30 hours aweek as a full-time employee. Under the act's employer mandate, anycompany with 50 full-time employees must provide health-care coverage to its employees. The Obama administration hasdelayedtheemployer mandate twice, so it will not go into effect until January 2016. Under the SaveAmerican Workers Act, anemployee would have towork 40 hours a weekto be considered full time. The bill passed by a248-179 margin, with18 Democrats joining 230 Republicans in voting yes. All of the no voteswerecast by Democrats.
Walden (R)......................... Y Bonamici (D)......................N Blumenauer (D) .................N DeFazio (D) ........................N Schrader(D) ...................... Y
February at Mt. Hood Skibowl in Government Camp. Snow said it's believed to be
September, the Sisters station
Merkley (D) ........................ Y I/I/Yden(D).......................... Y
U.S. HOUSEVOTE • Vote to change provision in the ACA to make it so an employeewould have to work40hours a week to be considered full time.
Oregon and Portland was formally dedicated in late
on the ranch, is a latecomer
chasing of the bikes." Schuler is co-founder and president of Bicycle Re-Source, which refurbishes bicycles and
to ranch life. As aboy he
donates them to commu-
wanted to be a cowboy and often visited an uncle's cattle
nity groups. He said the nonprofit services 51 orga-
ranch, but it was only in 2005
nizations across Central
that he bought his first cattle.
Oregon, and Ponderosa's
SeeBranding/B6
order is one of the largest. SeeBikes/B2
I ' •
YESTERDAY
essentials of equipment and a good many of the luxuries. In the month of March For instance one of them has alone, 13 cars of immigrants' his own well drilling outfit. movables, as they are called in All are well supplied with the railroad classifications, arhousehold furniture and rived in Bend, representing the farming implements and a outfits of some 15 families who number brought as good stock aregoingto m ake new homes as has ever been seen here. A in this part of the country. In complete saw mill outfit was February six cars came in brought in by G.C. Cannon, and others are expected to be who comes from Yoncalla, added to the list in the coming Oregon, and is going into month. The March arrivals, according to Mr. Corbett, are
Crescent where he will set up
more than twice the number
The three northwestern states, Idaho, Oregon and
his mill.
Easter BuRet SUNDAY A P RI L 20, 2014 Three Seati ng s:
W ashington, arerepresented
loam, 12:30pm R 2:30pm
As indicated above none of them are coming here "broke."
by these settlers and the cities of Seattle, Portland, Eugene,
Adults $37.95 Children 6 — 12 $13.95
is not only in quantity but in
All are men with families who
Tacoma, Vancouver and North
quality also that the newcomers lead, coming as they do to
have accumulated enough
Yakima, with several smaller
5 and under FREE
in their former localities to provide them with all the
and lesser known towns. SeeYesterday/B5
the union depot at Bend, and
ever received here in any one month in the past.
all the indications point to a continuous flow of settlers. It
the last detail.
RSVP to reception@brokentop.com orcall541.383.8200
7his eventfi//er/ uP fast /ast year,sornake your reservations early.
B2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014
E VENT TODAY JIM JAM:An unplugged musical jam in tribute to Jim Witty; all levels of musicians encouraged to participate; free; 1-4 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing 8 Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; mquon© quondc.com. SPRING BOOKSALE:The Friends of the Bend Public Libraries hosts a bag sale featuring books, CDs, audio books and more; free admission, $5
per grocery-sizedbag,larger bags cost more; 1-4 p.m.; Deschutes Library Administration Building, 507 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-617-7047, foblibrary©gmail.com or www. fobl.org. "RADIO STAR":Sunriver Stars Community Theater presents a
play produced as a radio program; proceeds benefit scholarships to Fastcamp for Three Rivers schools;
$5; 2 p.m.;Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541-593-4150 or www.sunriverstars.org. NOTABLES SWINGBAND: Featuring blues, Latin, rock'n' roll and waltzes; $5; 2-4 p.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road; 541-728-8743 or www.notablesswingband.com. "HELEN ONWHEELS": Cricket Daniel's play about a gun-totin', whiskey-drinkin' granny in Oklahoma; $19, $16 for students and seniors; 3 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com. THE ELISHAFOUNDATION FUNDRAISER:Featuring a neighborhood poker run, raffle, silent auction, slide show and film; free admission; 4-8 p.m.;CascadeRack, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; 541241-6255 or www,cascaderack.com. FIESTA DINNERFUNDRAISER: Mr. Bend Senior High candidates hosta dinner; proceeds benefit the local Ronald McDonald House; $8 in advance, $10 at the door, $5 foragesyoungerthan 5;5-7 p.m.;
Bikes Continued from B1 "I'm a big advocate of getting outdoors, obviously a big advocate ofbicycle safety and there's a big difference between having recess in a gym and taking the kids out on a field trip," Schuler said.
"I'm pretty impressed with what Ponderosa is doing. I think it's going to make (the kids) more well-rounded; I think it's going to make them healthy as well." In October, the PTA vot-
ed to purchase six 20-inch and 16 24-and-26-inch refur-
bished bikes with $1,700 left over from last year's Spring Auction.
"If you look at 'em, you
wouldn't think they were ref urbished," said PT A V i c e
President Shara Carnahan. "It's
unbelievable. Y o u 're
looking at it thinking, 'Are you sure this is not a new bike?'" Carnahan said the decision to purchase the bikes wasn't easilymade because a few
Electric Continued from B1 Bend isn't on the list of cit-
ies under consideration for an ODOT-funded charging station, Snow said, as a handful of privately run stations are already open and the funding is earmarked for smaller communities. "We've got network stations over there, but not down into Bend," Snowsaid."That doesn't mean there aren't options in
ENDA R
Email events at least 10 days before publication date to communityli feibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at vpvpvp.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.
Aspen Hall,18920 N.W. Shevlin Park Road, Bend; 541-318-4950 or tsherry©rmhcofcentraloregon.org. HARLEM GOSPELCHOIR:The New
Stannium Drive, Bend; 541-4808830 or houseconcertsintheglen© bendbroadband.com. TIM SNIDER:The Reno, Nev., violinist performs a live looping show; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or
York gospel singersperform; $35$45 plus fees; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. THE MIDNIGHTGHOST TRAIN: The hardrock band performs, with The High Desert Hooligans; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com.
MOMDAY AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Author DianeHammond discusses her experiences as killer whale Keiko's press secretary and how it inspired her novel, "Friday's Harbor"; free; 6 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-3121034 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. BOOK DISCUSSION:Discuss A Novel Idea's "The Dog Stars" by Peter Heller; free; 6:30 p.m.; Sunriver Books 8 Music, Sunriver Village Building 25C; 541-593-2525 or www.deschuteslibrary.org/ calendar.
www.mcmenamins.com.
Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin file photo
Maralyn Thoma, left, playing Helen, pulls her shotgun while rehearsing a scene with fellow actors for the play "Helen on Wheels" at the 2nd Street Theater last month. Performances of "Helen on Wheels" will be held at the theater this weekend and next. volcanictheatrepub.com. INHALE:The reggae band performs; $5;9 p.m.;VolcanicTheatre Pub,70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-3231881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.
com.
WEDMESDAY ART RENTEVENT:Featuring local and student artwork for
TUESDAY SCALEHOUSESESSIONS:Jesse Roberts (Rise Up), Jason Graham (Mosley Wotta) and Matt Nicholau (Nature of Words) will share their experiences working across the globe to help individuals find their voice through the arts; $10; 6-8 p.m.; Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W. Tin Pan Alley, Bend; 541-241-2271 or www.j.mp/ScaleHouse. "RENEWAL":A screening of the 2008 documentary about America's religious-environmental movement; $5 suggested donation; 6:30 p.m., doorsopen 6 p.m .;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.
rent, live musicandcheesecake; proceeds benefit Cascade Middle School and Marshall High School art departments; free; 6-8 p.m.; Silverado Gallery, 1001 N.W.Wall Street, Bend; 541-382-6544. "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: LA BOHEME" ENCORE:Puccini'sstory of young love starring Anita Hartig; opera performance transmitted live in high definition; $24, $22 seniors, $18 children; 6:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 8 IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. WEST WATER OUTLAWS:The Boulder, Colo., 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.
THURSDAY 25TH ANNUALCENTRAL OREGON RV DEALERSPRING SHOW AND SALE:Free, open to the public; 9 a.m.-6p.m.;DeschutesCounty Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-2711. BOOK DISCUSSION:Discuss A Novel Idea's"The Dog Stars" by Peter Heller; free; noon; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050 or www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. BOOK DISCUSSION:Discuss A Novel Idea's"The Dog Stars" by Peter Heller; free; noon; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7050 or www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. ELLIS PAUL:The Boston-based "Fleming Artist" singer-songwriter performs at a house concert; bring dish or beverage to share; $20 donation, reservation requested; 7 p.m., doors open 6 p.m. for potluck; The Glen at Newport Hills, 1019 N.W.
"I'I a big advocate of getting outdoors, obviously a big advocate of bicycle safety and there's a big difference between having recess in a gym and taking the kids out on a field trip."
be able to borrow a bike like a library book and take (it) home," Baumgarte s a id. "We'll do a contract with parents at the beginning of the year and then register the — Jeff Schuier, Bicycle Re-Source of Bend bikes with Bend city police." Baumgarte said more bikes are scheduledto be delivered PTA members were skeptical picking out what bikes they this week to "complete the about howplans for the bikes love the most." fleet" and increase the total to would unfold. When it comes to repairs, 35. The bikes and 200 helmets "There were questions of the PTA plans to vote at its donated by the Center Foun'who's going to repair 'em' next meeting to allocate some dation, a nonprofit focused and 'where are we going to of the proceeds from the May on prevention of sports-relats tore 'em"? It took a lo t o f 2 Spring Auction to scholar- ed injuries, will be presented convincing to get everyone ships for Ponderosa students to kids at a May 9 kickoff at on board with the bikes," she to attendbicycle maintenance P ine Nursery Park. At t h e said. classesoffered by Bicycle Re- event, students will be fitted Jules Baumgarte, Ponder- Source of Bend. for helmets and those who "Those kids will t hen be don't have a bike will get osa PTA president, said the school is still toying with uses ableto come back and teach to do a few laps around the for the bikes, but wants them younger kids bicycle mainte- park. "We think that when the used inside and outside the nance," Baumgarte said. classroom, including trips to Ponderosa PTA is a l s o kids start taking care of the nearby Pine Nursery Park. looking i nt o s everal o ther bikes, it's going to be a pos"We've m entioned t o a options, including writing a itive thing for e veryone," few teachers about using the grant for a bike trailer, creat- Baumgarte said. "The kids bikes in theclassroom —tak- ing a student bike shop at the are so excited and it's just ing measurements and learn- school and putting bar codes opening so many doors for ing about forward propul- on the bikes. our school." "Say kids live a distance sion," Baumgarte said. "The — Reporter: 541-633-2117, kids are already excited and away from the school, they'll mwarner@bendbulletin.com
"HELEN ONWHEELS": Cricket Daniel's play about a gun-totin', whiskey-drinkin' granny in Oklahoma; $19, $16 for students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com. "NFINITYCHAMPIONS LEAGUE CHEERLEADINGEVENT": A screening of the 2014 film about cheerleading; $12.50; 7:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. ZACH RYAN ANDTHE RENEGADES: The Las Vegas Americana band performs; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com.
FRIDAY OREGON POETRYASSOCIATION SPRING CONFERENCE: Featuring workshops, public readings,
consultations, openmics andmore;
for schedule; free admission; 3:30 p.m.; downtown Sisters; www. sistersfolkfestival.org. BEND SPRINGFESTIVAL: A celebration of the season with art, live music, food and drinks; free; 5-11 p.m.; NorthWest Crossing, Mt. Washington and Northwest Crossing drives; www.nwxevents.
com. "RIVER OF NO RETURN": A screening of the 2012 nature film
abouta couplewhospentayear in the wilderness; $5; 6 p.m., doors open 5 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.
mcmenamins.com. INTERNATIONALDINNER FUNDRAISER:Information about various countries and an ethnic food dinner; proceeds benefit the school's Interact Club's International Service Project; $10, $7 for children ages12 and younger; 6-8 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 541-3836290 or www.j.mp/BHSinteract. AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Phflifp Margolin reads from his latest novel, "Worthy Brown's Daughter"; $5; 6:30p.m.;PaulinaSpringsBooks, 422 S.W. Sixth St.,Redmond; 541-526-1491. TURTLE iSLAND aUARTET: The San Francisco Bay Area string quartet performs; $12, $8 children 12 and younger, plus
fees; 7p.m.,doorsopenat6p.m.;
Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall visit website for schedule and free St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. events; $65, $55 for members in towertheatre.org. advance, registration requested by "HELEN ONWHEELS": Cricket April11;; The Double Tree, 300 N.W. Daniel's play about a gun-totin', Franklin Ave., Bend; 503-916-3076 granny in or www.oregonpoets.org/category/ whiskey-drinkin' Oklahoma; $19, $16 for students conferences. and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd 25TH ANNUALCENTRAL OREGON Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette RV DEALERSPRING SHOWAND Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or SALE:Free, open to the public; 9 www.2ndstreettheater.com. a.m.-6p.m.;Deschutes County Fair "THE BUTLER":A screening of 8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport the 2013 film (PG-13) starring Way, Redmond; 541-548-2711. Forest Whitaker; free, refreshments MY OWN TWOHANDS: A available; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez fundraiser for the Sisters Americana Annex, Jefferson County Library, Project featuring an art stroll, parade 134 S.E. ESt., Madras; 541-475and performing arts; visit website 3351 or www.jcld.org.
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with ODOT continuingto negoHurd said the private comtiate with the tribal government pany the city has been dealing on a lease of a site along U.S. with has encountered someobHighway 26 near Indian Head stacles,which will be discussed Casino. Separately, the city of Ma-
at the 'Ibesday meeting of the
Madras CityCouncil. dras is continuing to explore Snow said ODOT is hoping putting in a charging station at its network of charging stations its new City Hall. will make it easier for drivers to Jeff Hurd, public works di- make the switch to electric and rector for Madras, said the city hybrid vehides. "We're in the early stages of has been mulling a charging station for about a year, as a new technology," she said. "It's way of complying with a state that whole thing where... if you law requiring local govern- build it they will come — but ments to spend at least 1.5 they can't come until you build
Bend, just not our stations." The charging station in percent of the total cost of a Warm Springs is mo ving new facility on green energy ahead moreslowly, Snow said, technology.
it." — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammersitbendbulletift.com
PUBLIC OFFICIALS DESCHtJTES COUNTY 1300 N.W.Wall St., Bend, OR97701 Web: www.deschutes.org Phone: 541-388-6571 Fax: 541-382-1692
County Commission • TammyBaney, R-Bend Phone:541-388-6567 Email:TammyBaney©co.deschutes. or.us • Alan Unger,D-Redmond Phone:541-388-6569 Email: Alan Unger©co.deschutes. ot'.Us
• TonyDeBone,R-LaPine Phone: 541-388-6568 Email :Tony DeBone©o.deschutes ol:us
300 N.E. Third St., Prineville, OR 97754 Phone: 541-447-6555 Fax: 541-416-3891 Email: administration@co.crook.or.us Web: co.crook.or.us
Saturday, April 12th at Awbrey Glen Golf Club 2500 Awbrey Glen Drive, Bend
JEFFERSON COUNTY
Enjoy a complimentary continental breakfast while you learn. Inspiration, education, and guidance to turn your vision into a reality. Wajk-ins welcome! RSVp at www.neilkelly.com/seminars
66 S.E. DSt., Madras, OR97741 Phone: 541-475-2449 Fax: 541-475-4454 Web: www.co.jefferson.or.us
County Commission
• Mike Ahern • JohnHatfield • WayneFording •MikeMc Cabe,CrookCountyjudge Phone: 541-475-2449 Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: commissioner©co.jefferson. Email: mike.mccabe©co.crook.or.us oi;us
County Court
FREE REMODELING WORKSHOPS
• Ken Fahlgren Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: ken.fahlgren@co.crook.or.us
9:30am ..........Inspired Kitchen Design 10:15am........Q&A with a Neil Kelly Client 10:30am .......Amazing Bathroom Makeovers
Awbrey Glen
Neil Kelly Bend Design Center • 541.382-7580 • ne|lkelly.com Presenting a few of our favorite NeilKelly partners: ORccB ff1663 wA ReeifNBLKcl 18702
L
ance
n
SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
B3
REGON AROUND THE STATE
HIGHER EDUCATION
ecision on orma ion o se - overnin oar s
OpenmeetingS Vielatien —State ethics officials determined
The Associated Press
Student housing discrimination —Thecity of Ashlandwil
PORTLAND — Th e state
Meanwhile, Oregon Tech and Western Oregon Universi-
versity system. The new boards have the authority to hire and
Board of Higher Education has endorsed "with conditions" the formation of self-governing boards at Southern Oregon and Eastern Oregonuniversities. The two regional universities have shaky finances and
that members of the Willamette Education Service District Board violated Oregon's public meetings law morethan 40times during its hiring process for a newsuperintendent. The Oregon Government Ethics Commission started its investigation last year after the Statesman Journal reported that the board used illegal closed sessions to quietly hire a superintendent. Thenewspaper reports the preliminary findings apply to nine current and former members. Theycould befined as much as$1,000 per violation. The board members can request a hearing on the matter, or negotiate asettlement.
light instead of a green, Southern Oregon President Mary Cullinan said the university is preparing as if it will have an institutional board at the same time as Western Oregon and Oregon Tech. "We're going to proceed. We are already working on the issues about bylaws and policy changes," she told the Medford Mail Tribune newspaper.
examine whether students should be protected under its Fair Housing ordinance. Southern OregonUniversity students havecomplained about paying extra deposits or being denied thechancefor a rental. The Ashland Daily Tidings reports that some rental adsevenstate that students neednot apply. Though students are not a protected class under federal housing laws, they could beclassified as such under city law. Thedesignation would make it illegal for landlords to discriminate against them.
ty were given the full go-ahead fire presidents, set tuition and to start operating under the fees, and oversee university control of their own indepen- operations. "Campus-based boards can dent boards in July 2015. The state's three largest universi- foster innovation by working ties — Portland State Univer- much more closely with unisity, Oregon State University versity and community leaders the board wants them to stabi- and the University of Oregon in addressing student, campus lize their budgets before mov- — have already established in- and community needs; and in ing forward with independent stitutional boards that will take ulfilling the university's straboards. The schools were given full power this summer. tegic vision and managing op- "We can't wait another month. 45 days to show they can meet Lawmakers approved the erations," Matt Donegan, chair We're goingto move ahead conditions set by the board creation of independent panels of the higher education board, with the understanding that we and then get the governor's as part of the state's transition said in a statement. will be negotiating reasonable approval. to a decentralized public uniDespite getting a yellow conditions."
Fatal aCCident —Oregon State Police say two male drivers were killed and two passengers were injured in ahead-on crash along Highway 22 about 3 miles west of Dallas. State police said the Friday evening collision involved aFord Ranger pickup and aToyota RAV4 SUV. Both vehicles carried two occupants. Both drivers were dead at the scene. — From wire reports
ton ranc a ami ixture PERS isreturnin money to near y 3,000 retirees
By Craig Reed
The News-Review (Roseburg)
ELKTON — There was only
one cedar tree on the property alongside the Umpqua River, so
The Associated Press
Vern Clemo called it the Lone
Cedar Ranch. The tree finally died of old age and is now gone, but the ranchthathasbeeninthe same family for more than 150 years
cost of income taxes on their
arose when PERS tried to identify which retirees lived
SALEM — The Public Em-
retirement checks.
ployees Retirement System will send checks totaling
and has survived several own-
ershipchanges continuestoday as a working operation under
'4;.
out ofstate forthe purposes Because out-of-state retirof a pension reduction that ees don't pay Oregon income more than a half-million dol- passed last year. taxes, lawmakers decided lars to nearly 3,000 retirees One pension cut included they shouldn't get the benefit. to fix incorrect cuts to their in Senate Bill 822 targeted a The agency, however, had "tax remedy" that was cre- some problems figuring out pensions. The Statesman Journal ated in 1995 as a way to help who lives in Oregon and who newspaper reports the issue Oregonians cover part of the doesn't.
the management of owners Matt and Renae Koester. The
Koestersare the fifth generation to work the ranch that's
a few miles downriver from Elkton. "We're the caretakers until
Michael Sullivan/The News-Review
Matt and Renae Koester spread out hay for cows at their ranch in Elkton last month. The ranch, which has been in the same family for
146 years, continuestoday as aworking operation withthe Koesters.
the next generation takes over," said Renae Koester last week. "All four of our children have
an interest in the place. They're going to see 200 years on this place." "We made a promise to Vern to keep it in the family blood-
his wife, Emaline, and then
in 1979. After Matt finished a four-year stint in the U.S. Navy,
of trees and stumps and es-
"I've always had a passion
for it," Renae said.
••
TheBulletin
the couple returned to Oregon Keeping it in the family and settled on their Elkton area
ranch. High graduates and married Henderer cleared the land
their permanent home since 1982.
•
the sole owner. "Dad always said mom gradually he traveled north, landing in Scottsburg along picked him to run the ranch," the Umpqua River in 1850. A said Renae Koester, one of few years later he returned to Vern and Noreen Clemo's five Missouri, where he married children. luredhim west inthe 1840s and
line," Matt Koester said. R enae Koester, 54, w a s raised on the ranch. She and Matt Koester, 55, were Elkton
thecouplehavemade theranch
Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate
C lemo was active in t h e ranch's business until about 30
days before he died of cancer in 2001. A short time later, Renae
tablished a cattle, pig and and Matt Koester inherited the wheat operation. He also had ranch. "We had had a family meeta small sawmill and m ade boards to buildbarns and other ing in 1996 about who wanted buildings. the ranch," Renae Koester said. Over the years, Henderer "I said I would only if my huspurchased another 700 adjoin- band supported me. Matt said, ing acres to increase this ranch 'Sure, why not.' "Dad said buying out his sibto more than 1,000 acres. When Henderer died, his lings was a big burden, so he four children inherited the didn't want one of his children
"I don't see the ranch ever being outside the family, even after I'm gone," said Crystal Harper, the K oesters' grown daughter, who has four children. ranch. Son J ohn H enderer to have to do that," Koester said bought out his three siblings of the inheritance. Tradition in the late 1890s and operated Noreen Clemo continued The 96-acre Lone Cedar the ranch with his wife, Ja- to live on the ranch until she Ranch is home to 22 mother nette, and their eight children. died in 2004. Shortly after her Angus cows, two bulls, five do- He purchased some additional death, Matt Koester took a eling goats and several pigs. All acreage elsewhere in the Elk- job as a mechanic for a civilthe livestock have free range ton area and when he died, the ian contractor in the Middle on the property. The Koesters, ranch was split up and inherit- East and spent the next nine w ho have had jobsofftheranch edby his grown children. years working there, returnin the past, originally had the Daughter Fannie May Hen- ing home to the ranch for only livestock for their own fami- derer received 141 acres of the six weeks a year. Also in 2004, ly's use, but recently have in- original ranch. She married Crystal Harper returned to the creased the number of animals William Arthur Clemo in 1915 ranch. She and her husband, in order to sell beef, goat and and they continued to raise cat- Bob, helped Renae with the pork. The goal is to build the tle, pigs and wheat, and added livestock. The Harpers moved cow herd up to 40 and to add a chickens. Arthur Clemo was into g randmother N oreen's fewmore pigs. also a horse logger and in 1942 house. Cows and pigs have been died in a logging accident. Matt Koester retired from part of the ranch since Charles Son Vern Clemo, the fifth of his overseas job in December Henderer registered a deed on seven Clemo children, was still 2013 and is back helping on the 321 acres more than 150 years in high school at the time of the ranch. "It's always been very comago. Henderer at age 27 had accident, but he stepped forsailed from Germany to New ward and started running the forting to be here," Renae Orleans. He worked as a car- ranch in 1943. Koester said. "There's so many penter in that coastal city and A few years after finishing memories. You can't walk out then moved to Missouri where high school, Vern Clemo began to the front gate without 47 stohe continued to do carpentry the process of buying out his ries popping into your head. My work. The California gold rush siblings and eventuallybecame heart has always beenhere."
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111 WAYS
TO DISCOVER CENTRAL OREGON NEEDANIDHLFOR HOW TOSPEND VOUR FREETIME? THISGUIDEHAS 111 IDEAS. L I
occurred in Portland, where tampering, reckless endangerment and a child-aban-
S o uth- she was arraigned Friday. ern Oregon woman pleaded Parker, 44, of Grants Pass,
not guilty to charges arising is being held at the Multfrom a child-abuse investiga- nomah County D etention tion involving her children. Center on $1.2 million bail. The indictment obtained by
I
•
Mom pleadsnot guilty to abuseaccusations PORTLAND — A
I
I• •I•
GRANTS PASS The Associated Press
I
The 43-count i n dictment
The Oregonian accuses Kath- alleges the abuse involved erine Parker of intentionally a son, now 8 years old, and causing physical injury to her two daughters, ages 4 and 6. children as well as manipu- It accuses the stay-at-home lating physicians and encour- m other o f cr i m i na l m i s aging unnecessary surgeries. treatment, assault, computer Some of the alleged crimes crime, identity theft, witness
donment count that involves
a daughter adopted from Ukraine. The charge alleges she "did unlawfully a nd knowingly desert" the girl on Nov. 1, 2012.
The Grants Pass Daily Courier reported that at least six of t h e
P arker children
were the subject of a protective-custody hearing in that city two weeks ago.
WHEN TO LOOK POR IT: PUBUSHIIG TWOEDITIONSAVEAR • Spring/Summer: April Fall/Winter: October (DateS to be annOunCed)
Presenting the a rea's most comprehensive guide to places, events and activities to keep you entertained throughout the year. The Buiietin's 131 Ways to Discover Central Oregon is one of the most comprehensive visitor's guide in the Tricounty area. This colorful, information-packed magazine can be found at Central Oregon resorts, Chambers of Commerceandother key points of interest including tourist kiosks across the state. It is also offered to DeschutesCounty Expo Center visitors throughout the year.
B4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014
BITUARIES DEATH 1VOTIt ES Donald Wayne
Geraldine "Jeri" Patricia Fugate, of Redmond
Blackwell, of Bend
Mar. 23, 1929 - Mar. 30, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No services will be held at this time. Contributions may be made
Sept. 13, 1931 - Mar. 27, 2014 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, (541)382-5592; www.deschutesmemorialchapehcom
Services: 1:00 PM, Saturday, April 12, 2014; Memorial Service at Deschutes Mausoleum Chapel, 63875 N. Hwy 97, Bend. Contributionsmay be made
to:
Partners In Care 2075 N.E. Wyatt Court, Bend, Oregon 97701.
to:
Wayne Leroy Paterson, of Bend
Kevin S. Roberts Foundation for Children, P.O. Box 394, Redmond, OR 97756
Oct. 16, 1927 - April 3, 3014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Private Family services were held. Contributions may be made
Patricia Ellen Moran, of Bend July 6, 1923 - Dec. 9, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend, 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Memorial Mass for Patricia will be held on Friday, April 25, 2014, at 10:30 AM at St. Catherine of Siena Parish in Martinez, California. Contributions may be made
Madras March 15, 1938 - April 1, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net
Services: A Memorial Service will be held Monday, April 14, 2014 at 11:00 Am with a luncheon to immediately follow, at Madras Christian Church, located at 115 SE C Street in
Scott Eldon Yount, of Bend April 8, 1984 - Mar. 28, 2014 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, (541)382-5592;
www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com
Madras, Oregon.
Services: Services have not been planned at this time for Scott. Please visit our website to leave
Contributionsmay be made to: Jefferson County 4-H 430 SW Fairgrounds Road, Madras, OR 97741 541-475-3808
condolences.
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 besubmitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.
Two d e cades
Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by4:30 p.m. Friday for Sundaypublication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second dayafter submission, by1 p.m. Fridayfor Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. MondayforTuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details. Mail:Obituaries
Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254
P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708
By Douglas Martin New York Times News Service
tual social interaction, the plush bear Teddy Ruxpin arrived in 1985 for $70 as a portable, huggable pal that warbled songs such as "My Friend" and "Come Dream
NEW YORK — Dr. Philip Brickner, a doctor who made
house calls, and in doing so recast an old-fashioned medical practice as cutting-edge, cost-effective health care for the elderly and the vulnerable,
With Me."
died March 24 at his home in the Riverdale section of the Bronx. He was 85. The cause was prostate can-
The toy,which moved in sync with the stories and songs on
FEATURED
cer, his son, Jed, said. The son and grandson of physicians, Brickner, along with colleagues at St. Vin-
OBITUARY played in i ts
b ack,
became a hit of the holiday season. It generated $93 mil-
cent's Hospital Manhattan in
ry of animatronic imitators
Forsse family photo via The Washington Post
before the phenomenon ran
Ken Forsse, seen in this undated photo with wife Jan Forsse, invented Teddy Ruxpin, a talking teddy-bear toy that was popular in the1980s. Ken Forsse died March19 at 77.
its course.
In her book "Toys and American Culture," author Sharon Scott described Ted-
dy Ruxpin creator Ken Forsse tape to control functions for as "the father of animatronic
not sing or tell stories.
In recent years, Teddy S ignals encoded on t h e Ruxpin's wholesome sinceraudiotape caused voltage ity became a target for unauchanges that made the mo- thorized parodies in which tors inside the toy move. the bear's mouth moves to a "As one of the first techno- dubbed voice. logical innovations for kids, The toy appeared in the said his wife, Jan Forsse. it was something personal," 2011 horror film "ParanorDevoted to children's en- said Phil Baron, the voice m al Activity 3 " a n d i n a tertainment and education, of Teddy Ruxpin for all En- sketch on Jimmy Kimmel's Ken Forsse (pronounced glish-language recordings late-night show featuring FOUR-see) spent much of and shows. "Television is re- popular toys from the 1980s his early career at the Walt ally a very passive activity; who've fallen on hard times Disney Co. He became an it's a consumer activity. Ted- and discuss their addictions animator and model builder dy would prompt children with "Celebrity Rehab" host who specialized in the fig- to participate, to sing along Drew Pinsky. ures that move to music at and tohave really apersonal Earl Kenneth Forsse was Disney theme park rides. relationship." born Sept. 17, 1936, in BellForsse grew adept at the The company formed as wood, Neb., and raised in mechanics and technology Alchemy II in Forsse's ga- Burbank, Calif. He served in behind the ride characters, rage in Granada Hills, Calif., the Army from 1959 to 1962. and he worked with puppe- in 1982. After being turned His first wife, the former teers and television produc- down by several toy makers, Wendy Fuson, died in 1984. ers Sid and Marty Krofft. Alchemy II licensed Teddy S urvivors include his w i fe Inspired by his time with Ruxpin to Worlds of Won- of 26 years, Jan Hornbeck Disney and the Kroffts, he der, which handled the mar- Forsse of Laguna Woods; and a four-person team of keting and manufacturing. two children from his first technicalengineers and cosCommercials for the toy marriage, Theresa Eversole tume designers worked on emphasized the difference of Colorado Springs, Colo., what became Teddy Ruxpin. between Teddy Ruxpin and and Christopher Forsse of Forsse helped develop a its primary competitor, AG S edona, Ariz.; an d t h r e e technology that used audio- Bear, which could talk but grandchildren. toys," who influenced toy roboticsforyearstocome. Forsse, 77, died March 19 at his home in Laguna Woods, Calif. The cause was congestive heart failure,
movement as well as sound.
Greenwich Village, began to wonder in 1969 where all the elderly and debilitated men showing up in the emergency room were coming from. It turned out that they were all
coming from the same nearby single-room-occupancy hotel. The doctors went to the building and found that it sheltered
1,200 men, including alcoholics, drug addicts and recently releasedprisoners.Each lived in a 6-by-8-foot cubicle made of cinder block and chicken wire. The visitors found a multitude
of health problems, as well as many injuries inflicted on frailer residents bypredatory stronger ones. Brickner, who was chair-
man of the hospital's community medicine department, responded by setting up a "free dinic" at the hotel, using a term popular in the 1960s. He and other physicians visited the hotel three times a week.
So began Brickner's enduring mission of bringing medical care to those who most needed it, rather than waiting for them to come to him.
Brickner's brother, Richard, a novelist, memoirist and critic, died in 2006. Besides his son,
he is survived by his wife of 63 years, the former Alice Rinen-
berg; his daughters, Nell Eakin and Maude Brickner; his sister, Marian Brickner; and seven
grandchildren.
DEATHS
'Iheodore "Ted" Winslow Matylinski Sr.
ELSEWHERE
October 5, 1926- 3farch 31, 2014
Deaths ofnote from around the world:
Carl Mundy, 78: A retired four-star general who, as commandant of the Marine Corps in the early 1990s, oversaw
troop reductions in the wake of the Cold War and whose statements on race, women
Phone: 541-617-7825
Bricknermade house callsto the vulnerable
b e fore
smartphones and tablets absorbed Americans with vir-
spurred an animated TV series and triggered a flur-
Hospice of Redmond, 732 SW 23rd Street, Redmond, OR 97756, www.hospiceofredmond.org or Brightside Animal Center, 1355 NE Hemlock Avenue, Redmond, OR 97756, www.brightsideanimals.org.
Claire Blann, of
The Washington Post
Partners In Care, 2075 N.E. Wyatt Court, Bend, Oregon 97701.
to:
Elizabeth nLizn Lloyd
By Anne Kenderdine
lion in sales in its first year,
May 5, 1926 - April 2, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No service will be held. Contributions may be made
Humane Society of Central Oregon 61170 SE 27th Street Bend, Oregon 97702 www.hsco.org
createdthe popularTeddyRuxpin
to:
Lila Corinne Smith, of Redmond
to:
Forsse, 'father ofanimatronictoys,'
FEATURED OBITUARY
and gays in the military provoked widespread criticism. Died Wednesday at his home in Alexandria, Va. — From wire reports
Robert L, 'Bob' Forbes April 21, 1927 — March 19, 2014 Madras resident Robert (Bob) L.Forbespassed away peacefully al home on Wednesday March 19, 2014. Bob was born in Bend on April 21, 1927, the first born of Percy and Bertha Forbes. He spent his early years in Stauffer, OR near Christmas Valley, on his parents' dry land wheat farm. Following the birth of his sisters, Mary and Francis, the family moved to Bend. While still a teenager, he went to work as a welder at the Naval Shipyard in Portland, OR, gaining his certificate as a master welder. He joined the U.S. Navy in 1944 and served two years. Following the war, he attended Northwest Nazarene College in Idaho for a year and then transferred to Oregon StateCollege (now OSU). He joined the Pi Tau Sigma Engineering Fraternity, graduating in 1951 with a Bachelor's Degree in Mechanical Engineering from Oregon State. He was certified as a Professional Engineer in Mechanical Engineering in 1956. Bob was certified as a Professional Engineer in Control Systems Engineering in 1975 and earned an MBA from the UCLA Graduate School of Management in 1975. In 1976, he became a certified Chemical Engineer and a member of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Bob and Esther Henske began 63 years of marriage following their wedding on June 2,1951, at the Madras Free Methodist Church. The newlyweds moved to San Francisco to work for the Standard Oil Company of California (now Chevron). They started their family with the eldest of three boys, Marlin, followed by Byron and Gordon. In 1961, Bob moved the family to South Pasadena, CA, to work with the CF Braun Company until his retirement in 1985 as a vice president of the company. Following retirement and travel, Bob and Esther moved back to Madras where they have since resided. Having served faithfully in a variety of leadership roles for many years al Hermon Free Methodist Church in Los Angeles, Madras Free Methodist Church in Oregon, The Gideon's, as well as Habitat for Humanity, he was generous with both his time and talents. Bob trusted in his Lord and Savior and passed from the arms of his wife into the arms of his Savior being called home with the words, "Well done, thou good and faithful servant ... enter into the joy of lhy Lord" - Mathew 25:21 He is survived by his wife, three sons, lwo granddaughters, and his sister, Francis Turner. He was preceded in death by his parents and his beloved sister, Mary Forbes-Johnson. A Celebration of Life and Memorial Service will be held 11:00 a.m. Tuesday, April 8 at the Madras Free Methodist Church, followed by lunch.
Long time Metolius resident Theodore Winslow Matylinski, Sr., passed away peacefully on March 31, 2014 with family and lovedones by his side. Ted was born the youngest of five children to Lillian Mokerski and Walter Matylinski on October 5, 1926 in Levant Township, Grand Forks County, North Dakota. Early years found Ted working the family farm and running trap lines to provide food for his family. He was acharter member of the North Dakota Game Wardens, achieving their highest awards for his involvement. I His artistic skills emerged early as an illustrator for his high school newspaper. He left high school in his junior year to join the war efFort, entered the Navy, and fought in WWII. Ted served aboard the USS Decker DE-47 Destroyerand the USS Papago ATF160 Fleet OceanTug. After discharge from the U.S. Navy in 1946, Tedattended the Gail Institute in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He began his life long career with the railroads when he was hired by the Chicago and Great Western Ratlroad. A Iob with Great Northern Railroad in Minnesota shortly followed. His career took him to Oregon in 1948. He worked as an Agent-Telegrapher in Portland and Redmond before becoming the Maupin station agent for Burlington Northern in 1954. He senled in as station master in Metolius, Oregon in 1956, serving in that role until its closure in 1973. Ted also closed the Madras and Maupin stations, marking his place in Oregon and railroad history. Ted's dedication and strongwork ethic was honored when he received the Employee of the Month and Employee of the Year awards in 1973 out of Burlington Northern Railroad's 44,000 employees. Heretired Ln 1988. A true renaissanceman, Ted approached life with passion and commitment, living out a strong service o
ethic to community and country. Ted was an active member of the Redmond post of Veterans of Foreign Wars, (VFW), Deschutes Post 4018, serving as Quartermaster, participating Ln the post's Drum and Bugle Corp and the Firing Squad.
Ted's dedication to the Boy Scouts spanned decades, servingin Troop 328 in Maupin, Troop 22 in Culver, Troop 29 in Metolius, and Troop 58 in Madras. In 1984 he received the Silver Beaver Award, the organization's highest award for service to youth. In 1985, he received the Saint George Emblem, awarded for significant contributions to the spiritual needsand development of Scouts. Ted gave 23years of service to the city of Metolius as a city councilman, police commissioner, and mayor. Ted was a member of the Knights of Columbus at St. Patrick's Catholic Church in Madras. A keen otttdoorsman, Ted camped, fished, and hunted throughout Oregon, Washington, and Alaska. Many adventuresincluded horsewrangling and trail rideswith pack strings ofhorses and mules. Fellow campers carry memoriesof the tall tales told around the camp fire and Ted's love of debating a subject from any viewpoint. Painting, sketching and photography were passionshe continued all his life leading him to involvement in the Madras Art Club, and juried photography competitions. Much of his art featured Ted's beloved outdoors. An amateur historian, Ted delighted in researching and exploring, spending countless hours discovering sitesof historical significance. In the 1990s, he taught community education classesfor Central Oregon Community College in Madras, focusing on the Oregon Trail and the Meek Route. He simply loved history. He is survived by his daughter, RebeccaAnn "Beckett" Matylinski, Wenatchee,Washington, and his son ThcodoreWinslow "1hor" Matylinski, Jr., Milwaukie, Oregon; sisters Sarah Devine, and Susan Briske, both of Grand Forks, North Dakota; and many belovedniecesand nephews. Ted waspreceded in death by his wife, Rosalie Jane Edwards, his parents, and siblings Elizabeth Erickson and Clement Matylinski. In lieu of flowers, the family requeststhat contributions be made to the VFW Deschutes Post4018, PO
Box 1685, Redmond, Oregon, 97756: 541-923-8591. A public internment with full military honors will be held Wednesday, April 9, 10 a.m., at Mt. JefFerson Memorial Cemetery, Madras. Rosary and Memorial Mass will be held at St. Thomas Catholic Church, Redmond, Wednesday, April 9, at 12 noon and 1 p.m. respectively,with reception to follow at the church. Casual dress encouraged.
SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014 â&#x20AC;˘ THE BULLETIN
Yesterday Continued from B1 They are bound for several different points in the interi-
or, including Rivers, Imperial, Arrow and Fremont and with
the expected settlers for the La
er, all around Bend athlete,
appeared in national pub-
get set and found that by the broad jumped a meager 19time they reached offensive 8, but it was good enough for
lications, outdoorsman, hu-
zone defense before it could territory th e
z on e a l ready
had formed. They could do nothing with it and banked mostly on long shots.
Eugenegoeswild
Pine, Crescent and Fort Rock country will m ake substan-
as news comesin
tial additions to the growing homestead country.
Thousands of University of Oregon students, celebrating their team's national basket-
75 YEARS AGO For the week ending Ap17',I 5, 1939
Oregonbasketball team defeats Ohio State, wins championship
ball championship, poured into the downtown area, rid-
ing 10 deep on cars and brandishing a hundred and one varieties of noisemakers. They s t opped t r a f fic, closed five theaters, which resulted in complete paralysis In the 480 yard shuttle hur-
Oregon's rangy s h arp- of all civic activities. shooters are the new champiThe students ran through ons of the NCAA basketball the streets and commantitle.
deered city buses. A class-
The Pacific Coast champi- room holiday was called for ons defeated Ohio State's Big today.
Dave Scott and Rick Nicholson dashed to a first place in their heat.
Mud Lake hasname changed to Hosmer Lake
25 YEARS AGO For the week ending April 5, 1989
Gas pricesshoot
of their superiority. They led every minute and only twice
in Washington, D.C. The
morning as retailers and dis-
name honors the late Paul
tributors reacted to a spate of
of a tie. For the week ending Oregon was a good enough April 5, 1964
Hosmer, Bend, author of "Now We're Loggin'"; writ-
price increases handed down by the nation's oil companies.
team last night to claim any
er of
title. A swift moving offense, Smith sets shot mark manned by players averag- at Salem ing 6 feet 2 inches, swept over Clyde Smith,a 200 pound Ohio State's defense before senior shot put artist, heaved the Bucks could get set. They the iron ball 54 feet, 11~/~ commanded rebound shots
inches at Salem Saturday to
off both boards and Ohio
set a new Bend High School mark and pace a good early
State virtually was helpless.
Captain Jimmy Hull was the only Ohio State player able to pierce the highly efficient shifting zone defense of the Webfeet.
Smith complemented his
giant front line trio. Dick led
coaches Hoot Moore, Chuck
the champions with 13 points and Anet scored 10, but the
Hudson and Jack Lutz were
shooting was l ess t r ouble-
the Bears. Jack Fredrickson t ossed
well pleased with Smith and the javelin 175 feet to capture third an d R i c k N i c h olson went 11 feet in the pole vault
for fourth place. Craig Ush-
Find It All Online bendbulletin.com
Prices climbed as much as
Jorgen Conrad "Conny" Due of Bend, Oregon, ege 80, passed away at the Veterans Memorial Hospital in Portland, Oregon on January 23, 2014.
b r ok e t h e
shot effort with a fourth place in the d iscus throw. Bend
Gasoline prices headed
m a n y a r t i cles t h at
schoolrecord he set himself
ling peppery little Bob Anet, Oregon captain, and John Dick, junior member of the
through the roof
through the roof in Bend and Board on Geographic Names, all over the West Coast this
Relays.
Instead o f a l l - A merican last year at 52-5. It was a Laddie Gale, Ohio State had mere 2 inches shy of the meet the most difficulty shack- record. Smith won the event.
some than his alertness and great dribbling. Oregon was surprisingly fast for such a big team. The Bucks expected to rush the
Now it is official. The name has been ap-
season performance by the Lava Bears in the Willamette S mith's t oss
Dealers Association. "I think
last week's Alaska oil spill is being used as an opportunity to jack the price up and make extra money." This morning's increases bring the total price increase
to 26 cents a gallon for many companies so far this year. Coupled with the price in-
creasesdistributors also are being hit with their first allocation programs since the
1979 shortage.
be released.
proved by the United States
50 YEARS AGO
fetched $1.08 by afternoon. "I think the dealers and consumer are being ripped off," said Jack Riley, president of the Oregon Gasoline
dle relay, Nosler, Pat Hutton,
Ten title holders last night, Police re-routed t hrough 46 to 33 in the finals of the traffic outside the business f irst annual N CA A c h a m - district as townspeople joined pionships, leaving no doubt in the celebration. was Ohio State within a point
10 cents a gallon at the pumps
in Bend this morning and morist and for many years couldbe headed higher in the fourth. editor of t h e P ine Echoes, next few days. Shortages are Bend placed third in the Brooks-Scanlon, Inc. publi- expected. high school distance medley. cation. He died in January, Larry K i mmel, general Bend's dashers were: Vern 1962. manager of Jim Traughber Walter, Mike Westfall, Mike The name was r ecom- Oil in Bend, said wholesale Donley and Herb Hickman. mended bythe Oregon Geo- prices have been rising all Bend took third in the 440 graphic Names Board, head- year because of a number of yard relay. Running were: ed by Phil F. Brogan, Bend, as converging trends, including Bob Nosler, Dennis Pacheco, chairman. increasing demand and the Craig Usher and Jerry Rich. Hosmer is a body of water Alaskan cold snap, which The locals were also third in some 24 miles southwest of causedrefineries to produce the 2-mile relay. Hickman, Bend. It was planted to At- more diesel and heating fuel Donley, Bruce May and Mill- lantic salmon several years and less gasoline. er were the runners. ago, and is now Oregon's only Gasoline sold on the spot Bend was second in the "fish for fun" lake. market in Los Angeles for 90 880 yard relay with Nosler, Salmon caught in fly fish- cents a gallon Thursday and Pachenco, Usher and Rich. ing with barbless hooks must
B5
Conny was born January 27, 1 933, In A rmstrong lowa t o Holger and Lucille Due of Fairmont, Minnesota. Conny enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corp. and served in the Korean conflict, where he was injured in action. Upon his return home to Fairmont, he worked in his father's shoe and leather business until he started Due's Western Leather Corral before moving to Bend. He enjoyed raising dogs, mountain climbing, and fishing in and around Bend. Conny Is survIved by his wIfe, Sussie; his daughters, Cindy of MN, Dana of VA, Becky of CO; four grandchildren, Nicole, Timothy, Danielle, and Joshua; three sisters, Camilla, Gloria, Heidi, and their husbands; and 11 nieces and nephews.He was preceded inde ath by his parents and brothers, Dan and Mark.
%, 2 . 6 , QJ,w May 22, 1931 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; March 29, 2014 Mary Rickard, 82, was called to I h eaven on Saturday, March 29, at 3pm at Hospice House, surrounded by devoted husband, Jack; and her loving and grateful family, now that she has the chance to enjoy rainbows and wonder at the shapes of cloud formations at wilk Mary sustained her faith and her amazing sense of humor with the inspired wisdom to "trust in the Lord," and to "keep on keepin' on." She was a playful, thoughtful, creative, committed spirit with a sparkle in her eyes and a depth to her soul. Over the years she was active in the Presbyterim Church, quilting groups, volunteering with elementary school children, and always remained mindful to help others in need. Known as Tootsie to some in her native Memphis, Tennessee, Mary journeyed to southern Cdifornia in 1955. She bravely raised her three children as a single Mom until she married Jack, her "knight in shining armor," in 1971. They moved to Bend in 1983, then spent seventeen years in Brookings, gazing at the ocean each day, until April of 2012, when they returned to Bend, to be closer to family. Mary is survived by Jack, her husbmd of 42 years and 11 months; son, Joe Kook and daughter-in-law, Sherry of Bend, OR; daughter, Kathleen and daughter-in-law, Maureen of Novato, CA; son, Dave and daughter-in-law, Teri of Turlock, CA; grandchildren, Keegan, Logan, Adam, Kellie; and greatgrandson, Kole. Also her "big" sister, Norma Jean Perry; and nieces, Patty, Paula, Janice, and Margie and their wonderful families in Memphis. Mary also had two stepdaughters, Renee and Christine. A memorial service was held on Tuesday, April 1, 2014 at Deschutes Memorial Chapel. Donations may be made in lieu of flowers to Hospice House/Partners In Care at 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, Oregon 97701. Deschutes Memorial Chapel is entrusted with Mary's arrangements. To leave an online obituary for her family, please visit www.deschutesmemorialchapeLcom.
lt's the spark of an idea. It's the ideas we shape together, the alliances we forge and the legacy we pass on. It's access to new markets while preserving quality of life. It's not just the place we live but the place we're aii creating. And it's why we work to connect and cultivate the business community in Central Oregon. 1N
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bendbroadband" Business
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bendbroadband.com/business I 54L312.6600
B6 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014 I
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W EAT H E R Maps and national forecast provided by WSI©2014
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NORTHWEST NEWS
Branding
McMenamins seeksinvestors fOr PrOjeCtin Bothell, WaSh.
Continued from B1 Now 58, Fischer has already managed to lose the tip of his thumb in a roping mishap, and Saturday, got
The Associated Press
town in the hopes of unlocking
a steel gate and an unhappy
P ORTLAND — T h e M c Menamins chain of brewpubs and entertainment venues is
more private investment.
COW.
The city called McMenamins around the time it bought
risks of the work, Fischer
well-known for renovating and the vacant site from the local reinventing historic sites in the school district. City manager Pacific Northwest. Bob StowesaidseveraldevelBut thecompany co-found- opers off ered concepts,butMced by brothers Brian artd Mike Menamins presented the only M cMenamin more t han 3 0
years ago is trying something
proposal that didn't call for a subsidy or for the city to use the
site. "McMenamins de f i n itely former Bothell, Wash., school into a hotel, brewpub and fit perfectly with the vision," theater. Stowe said. "I don't believe anThe Oregonian reports that other possible tenant or end McMenamins is looking for a user could produce the same group ofinvestors to raise $8 draw and the same sort of stimmillion of the equity in the $26 ulus to the community." million project. It's the first time The redevelopment will be the company has sought Out- similar in scale to McMenamins' Edgefield or Kennedy side equitypartners. new with its plan to convert a
Investors will be members in the development Of the project,
School complexes in the Port-
land area. Those projects were promised an 8 percent-a-year developed in phases. This, acreturn on the money they in- cording to Mike McMenamin, vested as well as additional re- is a"one-shot deaL" turns if it appreciates in value So McMenamins decided and benefits from tax credits for the first time to seeking for historic rehabilitation. partners. At first, they sought nWe really hope there are
people who are really inter-
one investor who could spend
you have a lot more folks who reallyknow what you're doing and believe in the community
$8 million to get the project moving. Those talks kept falling apart. So "out of frustration," McMenamin said, the company considered crowd-financed real estate development. Members of this crowd,
investment." The project comes as Bothell attempts to liven up its downtown. The city north of Seattle
however, need deep pockets. The minimum investment is $250,000, arid participation is limited to investors worth at
ested in how the community
develops," Mike McMenamin told the newspaper. "In the end, I think it's a lot more ftm when
Ski report from around the state, representing conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday: Snow accumulati ons in inches Ski area Last 24 hours B ase Depth Anthony Lakes..................... 2" ...................... 63" Hoodoo................................ 0" ...................... 48" Mt. Ashland......................... 0" ...................... 66" Mt. Bachelor........................ 2" ....................125" Mt. Hood Meadows.............1"....................129" Mt. Hood Ski Bowl...............0"......................26" Timberline............................1" ...................... 73" Willamette Pass....................... NA Aspen, CO............................0" ...................... 68" Mammoth Mtn., CA.............O"......................60" ParkCity, UT........................O"......................87" Squaw Valley, CA.................I "...................... 30" Sun Valley, ID.......................0"......................35" Taos, NM............................. 0"......................54" Vail, CO................................O"......................72" For links to the latest ski conditions visit: www.onthesnow.com
Yesterday Sunday Monday Hi/Lo/Pcp Hilto/yy Hilto/yy City
Yestenlay Sunday Monday Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/WHi/Lo/W City
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Despite the difficulty and said it's all worth it. " Some people are
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INTERNATIONAL Amsterdam 6 2 /4i Athens 7165 A udrhnd 71/ 5 7 B aghdad 77 I SS B angkok 93/ 7 5 Beijing 68/39 Beirut 73/57 Beiin 57/44 Bogyycy 66/Sl B udapest 64 / Si Buenos Aires 73/69 Csbo SanLucss 7BI66 Cairo 86/55 Calgary 50/30 cshcuh 86/77 Dublin 60/46 E dinburgh 59 / 39 Geneva 6450 narsre 7869 H ong Kong 8 $ 6 4 I stanbul 71/5 0 iervsslem BZ I SI -IIotwnnesburg lima 77/64 Lisbon 6455 Lryyrisn 59/42 Madrid 68/Si Manila 93/78
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into
tsy
always been
i n t o c a t tle.
They're majestic, powerful animals." Getting the cattle to line
up for branding, shots and d ewormer, however, i s
struggle. O ne lay down i n
a
the
squeeze chute, the m etal box used to immobilize cat-
tle, its rear haunches out of Joe Kline/The Bulletin reach of the branding iron. Doug Marshall, of Sisters, holds yearling cattle in a pen during the spring branding and vaccine day A few m a naged t o t u r n
Saturday at Long Hollow Ranch outside Sisters.
around in the narrow passageway and shove their way past the other cattle. One executed a well-timed leap and popped through the squeeze chute, slipping past the arms meant to grasp it by the neck and shoulders. Once at the front of the line, the cattle got a dousing
a thick cloud of acrid white sist is tricky, Kriens said, but smell flesh, you know you've smoke. she felt her technique was im- got it right," she said. Shanti Kriens applied proving with every brand. — Reporter: 541-383-0387, "If you get pink, and you most of the brands Saturshammers@bendbulleti n.com day, a first-time experience for the Oregon State Univer-
sity student. Kriens said she's set to graduate this spring and hopes to start raising her
with an anti-worm solution,
inoculations against l eg
own set of cattle as soon as possible; she wanted to
and respiratory a i lments,
and a fresh plastic ear tag identifying the cow and its
HAPPY, TIRED DAY GAREDOGS
come out to the ranch Sat-
Urday to learn more about e l ectric what's involved.
parentage. A h o t
iron was applied to those in Holding the branding iron need of a brand, kicking up steady while the animals re-
ALL,NEW STATEOF — THE ART DEALERSHIP!
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SUPERIO RSELECTIONOFNEW 8USED
VOLVO SEDANSANDSOV'S I
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music, some people are into cats or dogs," he said. "I've
I
What your kids are up towhenthey browse the web?
YesterdaySunday Monday Hi/Lo/Pcp Hilto/yy Hilto/yy
lIIIBT
I YOUR FAMILYINTERNET SAFETY SOLUTION
Yesterday Sunday Monday Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City
himself squeezed between
has spent $95 million on infra- least $1 million or who make structure improvement down- more than $200,000 a year.
Our service leavesyou incharge of their devices.
ROAD CONDITIONS
46/34 Albany, NY 47/37 O.iI Albuquerque,NSS63/43 Anchorage,AK 42I29
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58/47 pc Lal/V M E DIL2VI HIGH 66/35 pc 6N43 pc 0 2 4 6 8 10 6784 pc 71/44 f 7N40 s Snow level and road conditions representing condi67/38 s tions at 5 p.m. yesterday. Key: T.T. = Traction Tires. 67/36 s Pass Conditions 79/50 f 6N47 pc 1-5 at Siskiyou Summit.................. Carry chains / TT. 67/49 1-84 at CabbageHill......................Carry chains/T.T. 69/42 pc Hwy. 20 at Santiam Pass.............. Carry chains / T.T. 71/46 pc Hwy.26 atGovernment Camp.....Carrychains/T.T. 73/49 f Hwy. 26 at OchocoDivide.............Carry chains / T.T. 72/41 s 72/43 pc Hwy. 58 at Wigamette Pass.......... Carry chains / T.T. 7$52 f Hwy. 138 at Diamond Lake...........Carry chains / T.T. 73/46 f Hwy.242 atMcKenziePass..........Closedforseason 7541 s For up-to-minute conditions turn to: 7448 pc
Akron,On
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53/45 sh 5980 pc 62/45 r 61/27 pc 63/43 sh 63/34 sh 59/27 sh 61/29 pc 72/45 sh 55/45 sh 63/47 sh 65/38 pc 62/40 sh 62/45 sh 63/31 pc 63/32 pc 7$47 sh 62/44 sh 59/32 pc 62/41 sh
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Abilene, TX
•
• 93o
EKI REPORT
ULTRAVIOLET INDEX
www.tripcheck.com or call 511 Lelend:W-weather,Pcp-precipitation,s-sun, pc-partialclouds,c-cluds, o h-haze,shehowers,r-rain, t-thunderstorms,sf-snowflurries, snsnow, i-ice,rs-rain-snowmix, w-wind, f-fog,dr-drizzle, tr-trace
•
4
LBillingss
50
TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL
~48/r24/
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New
TEMPERATURE PRECIPITATION
Tomorrow Ris e Set Yesterday through 4 p.m. at BendMunicipal Airport Mercury..... 9:00 p.m..... 8:53 a.m High/Low.............. 53'/33' 24 hoursending4 p.m.*.. 0.00" Venus......... 7:44 p.m..... 6:31 a.m Recor dhig....... 78' in1960 Monthtodate.......... 0.14" Mars.........10:24 a.m..... 9:48 p.m Remrdlow.........13' in 2012 Average monthto dale... 0.11" Jupiter........ 2:04 a.m..... 5:25 p.m Averagehigh.............. 58' Yeartodate............ 3.68" Saturn........ 1:15 p.m....II:12 p.m Averagelow............... 28' Averageyeartodate..... 2.39" Uranus....... 9:20 p.m....10:05 a.m Barometricpressure4 p.m. 30.07" Remrd 24hours .. 0.15 in 1969 *Melted liquid equivalent
Yesterday Sunday Monday The higher the UVIndex number, the greater City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W the need for eyeand skin protection. Index is for solar at noon. Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totaIs through 4 p.m
ealgary
lse~/42 $
Las t
REGON CITIES
Hermiston
McDermitt • 56/36
Fields 54/40
Full
Moonrise today...11:36 a.m. ~ M conset~ y "" s a Apr7 Apr15 Apr22 Apr29
• 26o • Lakeview 61/29
PLANET WATCH
Sunset tomorrow... 7:39 p.m. g
• 64'
Rome 56/31
63/34
61/32
-o wuemaa a a ~ (in the 48 contiguous states):
61 36
Sunsettoday...... 7:38 p.m. First 5 to 6 35 a m
NATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS
Yesterday's extremes
HIGH LOW
61 36
CENTRAL
• 68/40
62/ 5
HIGH LOW
70 41
Sunrisetoday...... 6:37 a.m. MOOn phaSeS
Yesterday's stateextremes
Jordan Valley
• Paisley
Chiloquin
Nyssa 63/40
eluntura 63/32
• Riley 58/31
61/43
ilver Lake 63/31
58/25
Me d ford
Broo ngs •
Burns 59/29
Chemult
Pass 74 41
rothers
rescent 61/32• Fo Rock
61/4
HIGH LOW
Mostly cloudy. Chance of showers in the morning. Highs 60 to 65. Light wind.
Decreasing clouds. A 20 percent chance of rain showers. Highs 57 to 64.
63/38 •
Mostly sunny.
70 40
WEST
Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain and snow showers in the morning. Highs 50 to 57.
Mostly sunny.
HIGH LOW
SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE
EAST
65/36
Vale
63/32
• Sunriver• Ben
ecoos y
58/31
e,rtlnity
• 49/3
Paulina
edmond
•
Cottage GroveOakridge 59/36 65/
Mitchell 52/34
e 63/31
•
59/32
63/43
•
p•
FS •
Ioreilce,yygguene •
Baker City
• Madras
•
56/47 61/45 ~
4/34
Willow le
„ ny
O
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Sunny.
BEND ALMANAC
A asWxxxxxx xxxxxxx xx x ' sy~ x x x x x x x x x x x 5 5 5 5
• Bs
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Sunny.
FORECAST: 5TATE
5 4/45 x
Bs
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Pleasementionthis aiI aIIIreceive QIEFRE Eiitpoluctory day!
I J
Run and play on our 3 fenced acres, cuddle with our dog loving staff, spend the night on the bed of your choice ... Just come for the day or stay for a week!
e
I ' L
Open 1:00 am6:00 pm Evevyday •
•
(cc) byfabrice caduc
Phone: 541-719-8815 / email: infolsurfsafebend.com www.sifrfsafebend.com
SMOLICHVOLVO.coM
klndredSpiritpetCare.COm 4 541-38S-62?8 Capg't Fryrut to ffg4786I 4786 IMmcscd!
IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, C2 Travel, C3-7 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014
O www.bendbulletin.com/community
%sÃ
a
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' l>i Erika Bolstad/ For The Washington Post
The "world's largest buffalo" that watches over Jamestown, N.D. «i
In North Dakota, a frontier journey
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By Erika Bolstad For The Washington post e" ~«e
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It was hard to say whether I was stalking the
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' ~l
buffalo, or it was stalking Photos by Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin
A larger-than-life sculpture of Oregon Trail immigrants, by artist David Manuel, welcomes visitors to Hot Lake Springs. Manuel and his family purchased the abandoned former health resort in 2003, invested more than $10 million and turned it into a tourist destination.
me. But there it was, simultaneously stately and
silly standing high on a bluff overlooking Interstate 94.
I was making my way through North Dakota, tracing my roots for a
nion oun
book that will tell the sto-
ry of the state's oil boom through the land that my
great-grandmother, Anna Sletvold, homesteaded in 1905.
Aiming to find out more about her life, I was in searchof records that
would explain why she'd ended up in the state mental hospital.
I was facing an emotional day in Jamestown,
a small city on the James River between Fargo and
• Hot springs a highlight of visit to Oregon's northeast corner By John Gottberg Andersone For the Bulletin
Bismarck, so when I saw the "World's Largest BufThe Medical Springs swimming pool, 9 feet deep at its far end, was a popular place between World War I and World War II. The location of the adjoining hot springs was established in1868 by Dunham Wright, whose great-granddaughter remains a caretaker.
falo" pinpointed just outside the town on my map, I knew that the 60-ton
concrete sculpture called "Dakota Thunder" would
LA GRANDE-
provide just the touch of levity that I needed.
very corner of Oregon, it seems, has at least one unforgettable, quirky sight. In Union County, if I were to pick just one, it would
of La Grande on state Highway203, the springs are a uniquephenomenon. Once revered as Ea-Kesh-Pabythe Nez Percetr ibe,theyrelease more than2.5 million gallons of 208-degree watereach day, filling an incessantly steaming eight-acite lake. White
Americanpioneers discoverei the springs in 1812, and the firstbuilding was constructed nearby in 1864. For two decades, beginning about 100 years ago, Hot Lake Springs was a thriving spa community
NORTHWEST TRAVEL and syphilis. Destroyed by a
with a 105-room brick hotel,
fire in 1934, it later became a nursing home and an asylum before it was abandoned in 1991 and left to the elements. But Hot Lake Springs got
a sanitorium and the second
a new life in2003when it
elevator on the West Coast.
was purchasedbybronze
It came to be known as "the Mayo Clinic of the West,"
sculptor David Manuel and
Next week: Craters of the Moon National Monument
— rich in sulfur as well as sodium, potassium, chloride,
his family, who were living in the nearby Wallowa Valley. Their friends thought they were crazy. The roof had collapsed, and all 368
silicon oxide, calcium, flu-
windows were either broken
oride and magnesium — to treat such diseases as arthri-
or missing. And that was just for starters. SeeUnion County/C4
aplace where Dr. WT. Phy used the mineral-rich waters
tis, tuberculosis, alcoholism
Utti
¹t tnt
nion County
be Hot Lake Springs. Located 8miles southeast
1
p'REGON
gin Summe ills Imblsr
a Grands
My journey had actually begun on the other side of the continent, at the National Archives in
Washington. As I investigated my family history and plotted the stops on my research road trip, I realized that it would also make for an
Enterpris Joseph
interesting vacation. My family has no letters or diaries from Anna's
life, so I've been entirely reliant on public records
Cove
to trace her path. At the Archives, I was
nion
looking for the paperN or w d er
work for the land that she
dical Springs
Haines Greg Cross / The Bulletin
homesteaded. Anna's was among 439,710 land patents issued to homesteaders from 1911 to 1920, making the documents a rich trove of informa-
tion for genealogical research. I unearthed Anna's
original claim early in my
Poets assembleto honetheir craft at Bendconference By Mac McLean The Bulletin
About 60 Oregon poets will descend upon Bend next week-
end so they can improvetheir craft, explorea new landscape and catch up with friends and
colleagues. The Oregon Poetry Association's spring conference will take place at the Doubletree/
"Bend is a beautiful place and I'm hoping to get a feel for the area through the poet's lens."
Central Oregon in almost a decade. She said this will give local poets a chance to talk about their craft in front of an
audience of their peers without leaving home. In addition to Bend author
and poet Ellen Waterston, — Tiel Ansari, Portland poet who is giving Friday night's keynote address, this weekend's event will feature Jarold
Hilton hotel in downtown Bend
combination of workshops,
Ramsey, a Madras poet who is
from Friday night to April 13. Though its workshops will be open only to conference partic-
speakers, visiting with your friends and open mics," said
ipants, there will be two open
poet who is helping organize
mic performances that will be open to the public and feature
the event. Eberhart is excited about this event because it marks the first time the 250-member poetry association held one
leading a Saturday workshop entitled "Writing: The Long Sideways Glance" and Bend poets John Martin and Judith Montgomery, who willbe serv-
performances from poets who
are comingto Bend from all over the state (see "If you go"). "It's going to be a nice
Katie Eberhart, a Bend-based
of its biannual conferences in
ing as two of the conference's
consultants andproviding oneon-one critique sessions with
people on Sunday morning. See Poets/C6
Ifyou go What:Oregon Poetry Association's 2014 Spring Conference When:Friday through April13. Two events will be open to the public: • Ellen Waterston will present her keynote address, "That's not Funny," at the hotel at 7 p.m. Friday. It will be followed by anopen mic performance. • The conference's workshop leaders — DaveHarvey, Jarold Ramsey andKatie Eberhart — will read sometheir work at Dudley's Bookshop Cafe(135 N.W.Minnesota Ave., Bend) at 7 p.m. Saturday. Thesereadings will also befollowed by an open mic performance. Where:Doubletree/Hilton Hotel, 300 N.W.Franklin Ave. in Bend Cost: Theconferencecosts$65and isopento membersand non-members. TheFriday and Saturday night presentations are free. Contact:To learn more about the Oregon Poetry Association or to register for the conference visit www.oregonpoets.org
search. The documents,
more than a century old, appeared to have been untouched after being filed away. Musty and crumbling at the folds, they offered a vivid ghmpse of the
back-breaking life in a
cramped shack that my
great-grandparents had led on the North Dakota
prairie in the early 1900s, in the days before telephones, roads and radio. It was hard work preparing virgin prairie for cultivation, and my great-grandfather listed the value of
the land that the couple "broke" at $480. "I am pulling in flax this year on 80 acres," he wrote proudly, in the final application that he filed in 1912. SeeNorth Dakota/C6
C2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014
M II ESTON'
ts + ~ L7
v Bendo,r by For ms f o r e ngagementw,eddinga,nniversary orbirthday announcements areavailableat Thettugettnt,yyygytr Chandlerdve emai l i ng milestones®bendbulletin com. Forms and photos must be submitted within on month of the celebration. Contact: 541-383 0358.
ENGAGEMENTS
ANNIVERSARIES
s ir
Hannah Ronhaar and Jared Murphy
Ronhaar — Murphy
Gladys (Clark) Johnston and Lyle Johnston
The future bride is the daughter of Jon and Tracie
science. She works at Apex Physical Therapy in Madras as a physical therapy aide. The future groom is the son of Jon and Maryn Murphy of Medford. He is a 2008 graduate of Crater High School in Medford and a 2013 graduate
Ronhaar of Redmond. She is
of the Oregon Institute of Tech-
Hannah
R o n h aa r and
Jared Murphy, both of Madras, plan to marry July 4, in Redmond.
a 2012 graduate of Redmond nology, where he studied meHigh School and a current chanical and manufacturing student a t O S U - Cascades, engineering. He works at Keith where she studies exercise Manufacturing in Madras.
BIRTHS Delivered at St. Charles Bend William and Denine Kaiser, a boy,Jax McCoy Kaiser, 7 pounds,15 ounces, March 25. Brent and Tara McLean, a boy, Alexander GrantMcLean,6 pounds,8 ounces, March 25. Bo and Kelsey Shane, a boy,Jasper Patrick Shane, 6pounds, 7 ounces, March 25. Levi and Whitney Gilbert, a girl, Braelynn RoseGilbert, 9 pounds, March 28.
Anthony Nerio and Jennifer Fox Nerio, a boy, Case Alexander Nerio, 6 pounds, 6 ounces, March19. Brandon and Miranda Follose, a boy, Maxwell Brandon Follose, 7 pounds, 14 ounces, March 20. Delivered at St. Charles Redmond Robert DeStefano III and Jennifer DeStefano, a boy,Morgan Louis Henry Powell-DeStefano, 8 pounds, 3 ounces, March 27. Faith Oaks, a boy,Adyn Aaron Hebert, 10 pounds,1 ounce, March 25.
Julie Petersen-Mosher and Jason Harris
Petersen-Mosher — Harris
John Petersen, of Culver. She
Julie Petersen-Mosher and Jason Harris, both of Bend,
ta Ana, Calif. She works at
plan to marry May 1, at the
assistant. The future groom is the
First Presbyterian Church in Bend.
By Lynn O'Rourke Hayes The Dallas Morning News
From catchy Oscar-nominated tunes to lists with var-
ious measurement criteria, "happy" is hip. Here are a few cheery destinations to consider:
Volunteer in the Virgin
3 • Islands. Research indicates that volunteering for as
few as two hours each week can reduce the risk of heart disease, anxiety and depression. Add a l i t tle sunshine,
combined with the chance to join the Friends of the Vir-
gin Islands National Park for • country measures its pol- a day of beach cleaning and Bhutan. This South Asian
icies in terms of gross national
trail maintenance, and your
happiness (GNH). In the shad- family is bound to feel shiny ow of the towering Himalayas, and bright. The Westin resort visitors to this welcoming na- on St. John can help organize tion are treated to snowcapped your service and then send peaks, a rich culture steeped in you in the direction of age-apBuddhist tradition, hiking, river propriate fun. rafting and colorful markets Contact: 888- 6 27-7206; and festivals. Observe GNH for wwwwestinresortstjohn.com yourself. Contact: 1- 8 00-670-6984; Canada. Our neighbors wwwmythsandmountains.com • to the north score well on geographic happiness charts. Anaheim/Orange County, And history tells us there's • Calif. Whileitmaybehome nothing like the promise of to Disneyland, the self-declared prosperity to add sparkle to "Happiest Place on Earth," this the eyes of an intrepid advensunny Southern California lo- turer. Find out for yourselves cale recently received accolades by reliving one of the most for positive attributes beyond exciting and colorful eras in the theme-park boundaries. Canadian history and follow With plenty of shopping and the route of the Klondike Gold golf and a variety of attractions, Rush. Plan a stop in Dawson it's not surprising that frowns City, where dusty streets lined are quiddy turned upside with o l d -time b o a rdwalks down. Spend a day at the beach and historic buildings evoke or signup forfree,kid-focused a sense of what life was like in fishing dinics at Dana Wharf. the Wild West. Contact: www.disney.com; Contact: 1 -800-661-0494; www.anaheimoc.org www.travelyukon.com
4
2
Housing Works as an office
son of Tami Taylor and David The future bride is the Harris, of Bend. He is a 1990 daughter of the late Judy La- graduate of La Pine High gunas, of Bend, and the late School.
By Rebecca Huppman
ter Family.
The Baltimore Sun
The money talk: Are Mom
You've flipped through and Dad helping foot the bill'? the magazines, you've set up Discussions about money are wedding boards on Pinterest always tricky — yes, even — and you've maybe even with your parents. If your watched a wedding reality parents already brought up show or two (it's OK; we all do the idea of pitching in, you it). Four months after my big still need to pin down how day, I'm here to give you the much they plan to contribute. Start this conversation with
the talking. DON'T: Write a
•
•
•
•
Carter. Not like this: The Car-
take notes. Don't make a final
T he Doctor wil l Dr. Randy Visser will see you in
been an internist in Redmond
since 1999. His practice is now a
Spring Gardening Seminar Saturday, April 19, 2014, 8 a.m.— 4:30 p.m. Deschutes County Fair 8t Expo Cen)er, Redmond Event offers 16 classes,featuring: • Vegetable Gardening • Native Plant• Hardscapes • Greenhouse Management plus a Garden Market with plants, books, worm castings, landscape products, silent auction and more Register today: gocomga.com/gardening-news.html or call 541-548-6088 $10 per class (pre-registration deadline April 12); $15 on event day
4
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Master Gardener ' gee Gaefta
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You know about the biggies:
m .s'
the venue, the dress, the suit,
the photographer, the DJ, the caterer, the cake, the florist.
But, when putting together your budget, you'll also want to keep in mind: alterations;
Thinkstock
Planning a wedding can be crazy
fun if you knowsome basic facts. I spent a couple hours on weekends, working on small batches. I kept my thank yous shortand-sweet and conversational.
Changing your last name: If you're changing your last name, your first stops should
be the Social Security Administration and the Motor Vehicle Administration. Then, work
your way down the list: bank accounts, employers,insurance companies and so on. The list
seems never-ending, but take your time. You don't have to get it all done in one weekend.
It's OKto breakThe Rules Seriously, who came up with The Rules anyway? My bridesmaids picked out their own
dresses, and the guys rocked different ties. For our recession-
al, a string trio played a poppunkballad (Don't judge. It was totally "our song" back in the day). My point is: When planningawedding, therearen'treally any rules. Just do you.
The Bulletin MI LESTONE G UI
INES
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Watch outfor hidden costs
If you would like to receive forms to announce your engagement, wedding, or anniversary, plus helpful information to plan the perfect Central Oregon wedding, pick up your Book of Love at The Bulletin (1777 SW Chandler Ave.,Bend)or from any of these valued advertisers:
s ee you n o w .
.
Join OSU Master Gardeners- for
decision until you've had time to go home and talk things over.
like I was on a blind date-
tacky "no kids allowed" note which was actually kind of on your beautiful invitations. fitting, since I met my fiance DO: Be specific! Write out on a blind date. At vendor the names of those invitedmeetings, come prepared like this: Beyonce and Shawn with a list of questions, and
your own home. Dr. Visser has
-
Mr. Johnston worked for the Bureau of Land Management until his retirement in 1990. Mrs. Johnston worked at the Crooked River Elemen-
anniversary with their family. The couple were married April 10, 1964, in Sturgis, S.D. They have three chil- tary as a teacher's aide until dren, Glenn (and Deana) her retirement in 1992. Johnston, of Pendleton, RobThey have lived in Central ert (and Chris) Johnston, of Oregon for 39 years.
no one will tell you about get- a big ol' thank you-or, like undergarments and accessoting your big day together. five thank yous. "Thank you, ries; tips for vendors; gifts for thank you, thank you, thank your bridesmaids, groomsmen You can't do itall you, thank you for helping and parents; and postage (if It's OK to ask for help. In us with the wedding. Is there you want super-cute stamps for fact, it's necessary for your a certain expense you had in your super-cute invites, be presanity. My crafty crew helped mind?" Embrace the awk- pared to possibly pay more and with everything from making wardness: "We're starting to order online.) chocolate-covered pretzels plan our budget. I know this and hand-painting table num- is super-awkward, but would The work isn'tover bers to constructing paper you be comfortable pitching after thewedding pts flowers and tracking down The honeymoon: Startplan6-inch white, unscented pillar The vendor talk: W h en ning your getaway early becandles. Actually, now that planning your wedding, it's cause as the wedding day gets I think about it, I was kind of crucialto surround yourself closer, you're not going to have the lazy one of the bunch. with a solid team. Nail down the time-or energy-to research Even with the help of your your venue first (sites can hotels and compare flight pricfamily and friends, a little book up several months in es. Keep hotel and flight inforprofessional help goes a long advance). Your venue can mation, confirmation numbers way. If a wedding planner recommend other vendors and passports together in a isn't in your budget, consid- they've worked with. We safe place. And, please don't er a venue with an in-house found our officiant, DJ and putpressure onyourself to plan event coordinator. florist through our v enue. the trip of a lifetime. This trip After getting a few recom- is about relaxing, and enjoying Prepareyourself for some mendations, dive into some the giddy oh-my-gawd-we'retrickyconversations online research, read reviews freaking-married phase. Save The no-kids-invited talk: and set up meetings. Save the the elaborate Europe trip for There is nothing wrong with in-person meetings for the your anniversary. having an adults-only wed- few vendors you're truly interThank-you cards: I have no ding (we did!). Seriously, don't estedin. idea when you're supposed feel like you have to apologize As we sat in a coffee shop, to send out thank-you cards. or explain yourself. Your best waiting to meet our photog- What I can tell you is: Do not atbet is to let your invitations do rapher for the first time, I felt tempt to tadde them all at once.
thecomfort and convenience of
GARDENING.
Lyle and Gladys (Clark) Johnston, of Prineville, will celebrate their 50th wedding
Prineville, and Darla (and Tim) Linn, of Bend; and five grandchildren.
What they don't tell you about planning a wedding
rundown on the things that
Find yourhappyplace
is a 1989 graduate of Santa Ana High School in San-
Johnston
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SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
C3
COSTA RICA
ur tree ouse vacation, wa o a iant mu si e L
By Amiee White Benzley
Ifyou go
Special to The Washington Post
My family and I had been exploring the Pacific coast
All addresses in Costa Rica.
of Costa Rica for two sunny
) '$
weeks before we finally made our way to the country's interi-
WHERETOSTAY
s'
AND EAT • Tree HousesHotel Costa Rica Santa Clara
.0'/ 4
or rainforest. It was supposed
to be a six-hour drive from our last stop, the surf town of Santa
WL
011-506-2475-6507
Teresa, to our final destination,
Tree Houses Hotel Costa Rica
5
in Santa Clara. But the trip was taking lon-
ger than we'd anticipated. It was still early in the rainy sea-
A growth of bamboo on n private hiking path near the Treehouses Hotel Costa Rica in Santa Clara, Costa Rica.
son, yet the winding two-lane
highway on which we were traveling was already rough and rutted. The sun had set,
heavy rain was falling, and I was getting anxious. With no road signs to help us navigate our route, I inspected a map (an actual map, there was no cell service) and deduced that we were dose to the town of La Fortuna. The Tree Houses
Hotel was supposed to be only 25 minutes beyond it. The road w as becoming more precarious with every passing minute, and the portable DVD player was toast. "We're almost there! Just an
hour left," I informed our two boys, Tanner, 6, and Brady, 3, hoping to squeak out abit more of their waningpatience. The car suddenly slowed. "What is it'?" I asked my husband, Brian. A handful of vehicleswere lined up ahead ofus, their red brake lights glowing. "Is there an accident?" Then I saw it: a single orange construction sign, sitting in the middle of the road. Peligro, it read. Danger. Beyond it, the highway was completely covered in mud, and the bridge that would take us to La Fortu-
naawashinwetearthen debris. We're from Colorado, so a mudslide is not an unheard-of
event, but a mudslide as a sudden endpoint, with no detour
signs or public works official to offer advice on what to do next or where to go? The trip
had suddenly gotten a lot more challenging. The kids strained to see the slide from their car seats.
The cars in front of us turned around and began heading back down the road we'd just spent hours ascending. "What arewe going to do, Mommy?" asked Tanner. I took a deep breath and squelched the full-blown tantrum bub-
their combined body weight in shrubs. The boys and I leaned fresh passion fruit and pineap- down doser to the sound, and ple juice. there alone beneath a leaf sat It was late evening by the a blue jeans poison dart tree time we returned to the Tree frog. About one inch long, his 011-506-2461-8499 Houses Hotel, this time greeted body red but his legs blue, the by night watchman Rolando. tiny creature sat and sang to us www.costarica-nationalHe invited our family to join before escaping back into the parks.com him for a hike so that he could dense woods. Arenal volcano, 30,000 show us some of the more eluAt an outdoor dining room, acres, hiking trails. Daily 8 sive nocturnalcreatures of we were served a beautiful a.m. to 4 p.m. $10. Costa Rica. CostaRican breakfastoffresh • EcoTermnlesHotSprings Armed with flashlights and juice, fruit, huevos rancheros, La Fortuna deSanCarlos headlamps, our small group fried yucca and more strong 011-506-2479-8787 set out into the jungle. A "Tico," local coffee. Then we set out for or native Costa Rican, Rolando a morning hike along a private www.ecotermales knows this area the way a child grass-coveredtrailthrough 70 fortuna.cr knows its own backyard. He acres of a surrounding nature Small hot springs resort was thrilled to tell us tales of preserve, past orange, mango, and restaurant. Daily10 animals he encounters at night lychee and breadfruittrees. a.m. to 9 p.m. Four hours while overseeing the property. Our sightings of gargantuan of hot springs access with Throughout the evening, spiders, Blue Morpho butterdinner, $51; ages 4to11, Photos courtesy Amiee WhiteBeazley Rolando revealed a trove of flies and even a toucan were $38. Sloth Treehouse is n typical accommodation et Treehouses Hotel animals and insects to us: red- matched only by the exotic flo• Souvenir Leo Costa Rica located in Santa Clara, Costa Rica. It has two levels and eyedtreefrogs,hourglasstree ra, induding the pine cone lily, Highway142, La Fortuna a wrap-around porch for viewing wildlife. frogs, ground toads, a sleeping "lobster claws" heliconia and de San Carlos woodpecker burrowed into a the natural waterfall that we 011-506-2467-1112 tree, massive moths, lizards arrived at a half-hour later. Souvenir shop sellmovies on the recharged DVD perfect view of the birds flying and even a frog that jumped There, the boys threw off ing hand-carved and player. high in the canopy. Inside, the straight onto Tanner's shirt. their clothes and got even closhand-painted keepsakes. For three hours we drove. space was clean and cozy. On er to nature as the water ran The world beyond our win- the main floor was a queen bed A Iloll roBAhgl down the rocks, and the monINFORMATION dows was the lush, unadulter- and abathroom, and intheupAt 6:30 the next morning, keys, which had tracked us www.visitcostarica.com ated Costa Rica of my memo- stairs loft, accessed via ladder, we opened the door of our tree from the beginning of our hike ries, when I'd first traveled the were two single beds for the house to find hot Costa Rican and clearly did not approve of country more than a decade children. coffee waiting for us on the skinny dipping, shouted noisily Food, Home Sr Garden earlier. After a short time exploring porch. The kids ran out into overhead. s • TheBulletin Beyond the overdeveloped the room, we changed into hik- the warm air in only their patourist trap that La Fortuna has ing gear and made our way to jama bottoms to inspect the a film by become, we finally reached the Arenal Volcano National Park surrounding rainforest. They WES ANDERSON Tree Houses Hotel Costa Rica, — a must for any first-time vis- immediately opened their wild"GRAND ISN'T GOOD which is actually a bed-and- itor to Costa Rica. On the way life books, eager to make new ENOUGH it WORD FOR THIS breakfast. We pulled up to the we stopped at a roadside shop observations. Birds of all hues 'BUDAPEST HOTEL' • a secured metal gate and rang named Leo'sfor coco frias, darted past, as the omnipresthe managers from the drive- fresh coconut water sipped ent spider and howler monway."Come on in!"Mark Eid- straight from the fruit. Leo, as keys screamed in the distance. son welcomed us. He and his is typical in this country filled "It sounds like a lion roaring!" wife, Lucy, are Americans who with friendly locals, came out Brady said with a smile. TIME Richard Corlias moved to Costa Rica in 2009 to greet us and invited the kids As we bounded down the to manage the resort. The gate to hold the green parakeets and stairs of the tree house on our opened and we drove along parrotsthatlive ontheproperty. way to breakfast, I heard a EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT NOW PLAYING It's easy to understand why distinct chirping in the nearby concrete pavers into instant BENDRegal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX (800) FANDANGOS310 jungle. Arenal is such a draw for vis"Hurry, come here and see itors. It's an active volcano
GREAT IS NORE LIKE IT."
bling within, reminding myself the sloth!" Lucy coaxed us out of our car before we'd even travel of all kinds — good and registered. Tanner sprinted up bad — a positive learning ex- the hill behind her. His goal perience. I announced, "Well, throughout the trip hadbeen to that this was a chance to make
it's all part of the adventure.
see a three-toed sloth, and with
whose pristine, cone-shaped form belies its violent inner
SOLUTIOIVTO T6DAV'8ULT CR033WORD I L H E A T D NC S C O U L A I T A D D I C R E T K E A A O R E M P 0 L A E D I T R A D I A N E
C B A S H
A R I A
B A L I
Y B E R
B A C O N A Q U A R U T S A I N G P L A T I N G O O A N N S E T T E L L 0 V E S N A R R 0 I D I N G E O S H A C T H O I G A N C R I B I AN H N T T E G E L M R E T A R
A T T A
R E E L E A D N D B Y E E R T E R I E N D K R K H N Y O M R E R D
D A R E S
I R S
S A D F A E S A S S A C R O U P L E E
T R I L L
M O F 0 I A R M T I A T T H E A S T S T E O R S E D U A N E A N D O M C C A P E E S W E E C T E D E E 0 S
CROSSWORD IS ON C6
A M P L E
R O L F E
V I O L
E R M A
S E A T
L A A L D I G S O E B A S T E R I A R A N D C E 0 G I T M D A S H B E L L E C L E M H O U S E A R P S P A S T H O M E E U L E R E L S A
4 /6/ 1 4
•
ol the
battle, sometimes oozing lava without warning. More often,
Arenal is hidden in douds. We were happy to see most of the
Let's find a place to stay for only two days remaining in the volcano as we hiked with the the night!" We turned around, country, he was finallygoingto kids through forests and lava stopped at the first roadside get his wish. fields, animals in the distance "There she is," Lucy said, accompanying us with their hotel we could find and bedded down. pointing high into the trees. It sharp calls. For several hours took us a moment to find and we hiked to the farthest point LtdtCOuntryChallenge focus on the gray figure. Then possible, beforerockfalldanger The next day, the rain had the animal moved to scratch became too significant for us to stopped, but the highway to La its belly, revealing another continue. Fortuna remained dosed. A lo- surprise. Afterward, we stopped to "She has her baby with her!" unwind at the EcoTermales cal resident suggested a rocky backcountry route that we Lucy whispered. Clinging to its Hot Springs. Owned by the could follow to the Tree Hous- mother was a baby sloth. The Hidalgo family, this is a much es Hotel— ifwe were up fora sight was mystical, peaceful, smaller and more pleasurable challengeand a few more hair- primeval. And that was just the hot springs experience than pin turns. first five minutes of our time at the larger, crowded Tabacon We accepted the challenge Tree Houses Hotel. Hot Springs. We soaked in willingly and drove our comfour pools well into the night living pact SUV into the mountains, Tree-house before enjoying a traditional We'd reserved our tree house dinner of chicken, fried tilapia, past small farms and homes and through out-of-the way weeks before on the Internet. rice, beans, salad with hearts villages of central Costa Rica, Because we're a family of just of palm, homemade tortillas the fertile, rolling green hills four, we chose Frog, the small- and rice pudding - all served reminding me of Ireland. Chil- est and most affordable of the family style. The kids drank dren in pale blue-and-white sixtree houses on theproperty. uniforms played in tiny schoolThe laurel wood structure yards, staring as our car drove rose 30 feet in the air. We took SOLUTION TO past. Our kids waved, having the 20 steps up to the full wrapTODAY'S SUDOKU forgotten all about the Disney around porch, which gave us a
B O O T S T CO
www.treehouseshotelcosta rica.com Six tree houses of various sizes. Breakfast, trip planning and access to nature preserve included. Tree houses from $87 per night. WHAT TO DO • Arennl VolcanoNational Park La Fortuna deSanCarlos
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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014
Union County Continued from C1 But over the course of a decade, and with the infusion
of more than $10 million, the Manuels showed themselves
to be wonder workers. By 2010, Hot Lake Springs had reopened as a 22-room bed-and-
The turreted Bohnenkamp House, built in 1907, is one of many distinctive Victorian homes
breakfast inn; today, guests may soak at th e mineral springs and enjoy a charming restaurant, gardens, gift shop and salon. Daily tours also include a replica 19th-century
chapel, a display of antique vehicles and a bronze foundry
in La Grande neighbor-
where the work of David Man-
hoods west and south of downtown.
uel and other artists is cast. The highlights are the art gallery and studio, where visitors may have the opportuni-
Expenses fortwo Gas,BendtoUnionCounty, 693 miles (round-trip) at $3.40/gallon $94.25 Lunchesenroute$25 Admission, Hot Lake Springs $20 Lodging (2 nights with breakfast), RoyalMotor Inn $130 Dinner, Ten Depot $76.30 Lunch, Mamacita's $29.85 Dinner, Historic UnionHotel $60 TOTAL$435.40
ty to visit with Manuel as he works; and two remarkable
museum floors, where the artist exhibits lifelong collections of Native American ar-
tifacts and American military regalia.
A lot of stotIes Manuel, 74, continues to work on an almost-daily ba-
sis in his Hot Lake Springs studio. Raised on a Walla
INFORMATION Union CountyChamberof Commerce. 207DepotSt., La Grande;541-963-8588, 800-848-9969, www.visitlagrande.com
LODGING The Historic UnionHotel. 326 N. MainSt., Union; 541-562-1200, www.thehis-
toricunionhotel.com. Rates from $69. La GrandeInn. 2612 Island Ave., LaGrande; 541-9637195, www.lagrandeinn. com. Ratesfrom $69. North PowderMotel. 850 Second St., North Powder; 541-898-2829, www.facebook.com.Ratesfrom $36. Royal Motorlnn.1510Adams Ave., LaGrande; 541963-4154, 800-990-7575,
www.royalmotorinn.net. Rates from $62.50. DINING Cove Tavern &Steak House.505 MainSt., Cove; 541-568-4716. Dinneronly. Moderate. LG Brewski' s.267S.Main St., Union; 541-562-6286. Lunch anddinner Tuesdayto Sunday. Budget tomoderate. Mamacita's International Grill.2003 Fourth St., La Grande; 541-963-6223, www.mamacitas.com. Lunch anddinner Mondayto Saturday. Moderate. Mount EmilyAle House. 1202AdamsAve., La Grande; 541-963-7711, www.mtemilyalehouse.com. Lunch anddinner. Moderate. North Powder Cafe. 975 Second St., North Powder; 541-898-2868. Threemeals daily. Budget. Ten Depot Street. 10 Depot St., LaGrande;541-9638766, www.tendepotstreet. com. DinnerMondayto Saturday. Moderatetoexpensive. Union Drug Co. 105Main St., Union; 541-562-5441.
ATTRACTIONS Eagle CapExcursion Train.300 N. Eighth St., Elgin; 800-323-7330, www.
eaglecaptrainrides.com. Operates onselected dates, May to October. Elgin OperaHouse. 104 N. Eighth St., Elgin; 541-
437-1918,www.elginoperahouse.com Hot LakeSprings.66172 State Highway203, La Grande; 541-963-4685, www.hotlakesprings.com. Bed-and-breakfast rooms are available from$150. UnionCountyMuseum. 333 S. MainSt., Union; 541562-6003, www.ucrnusemoregon.com
he was heavily influenced by the work of Norman Rockwell and Charles Russellum from canvas to sculpture in 1976.
•
The bronze face of a
l8
Native Amer-
ican woman emerges from
prized by coll ectors around the world, fetching prices that approach $50,000 for a single work. His themes range American.
Manuel family foundry at Hot
Lake Springs. Sculptor
from Joseph,
"I try to tell a story in ev-
ery piece I do," Manuel said. "That's very, very important, and I've got a lot of stories in
my mind." Manuel is a perfectionist in every detail of his work. In his upper-story studio, he surrounds himself with books, sticky notes marking pages with photographs and descripti ons of every aspect of his creations. Even more
so, he can study the artifacts in his adjoining museum. The two spacious display floors,referred to as The History Center and managed
where they
had a prom-
,P
N orth
inent bronze foundry,
gallery and
r.
historical museum.
many years. By the end of 2014,they may be moving again. On my recent visit, Lee
west and south of downtown. An "urban walking tour"
Manuel, David's wife and the
Union County Chamber of
Hot Lake Springs marketing
Commerce.
d irector, revealed that t h e
A mer i c a ,
sparked by an innocent childhood a City Of d iscovery by Man- g 3 0 0 0 PIIat uel near his Wash-
es
ington state home.
That one s~one ar- jn t eyState 84 rowhead inspired
museum and relocate once more. Lee
1890s, bordering the blocks brochure is published by the Established in 1865 in the
Historic homes
Sculptor David Manuel, 74, works on a sculpture he calls "Let Freedom Ring." "I try to tell a story in every piece I do," said Manuel,
whose bronzes are prized by collectors around theworld —fetching prices that approach $50,000 for a single work. on the f o rested southwest long, is a designated Nationflank of th e W allowas, the al Historic District. One of its charming village of Cove stern brick landmarks is the (first known as "Forest Cove") Historic Union Hotel, whose
is home to a pair of church retreats and to th e historic Henderschott House. Built in 1877 in neo-gothic style, it was
grand lobby reflects the era of its 1921 founding. Owners Charlie Morden and Ruth Rush and their sheepdog,
home to James Henderschott,
Rosie, were delighted to show
a state legislator in the early
me the elegant restaurant
days of Oregon statehood.
— Charlie himself does the cooking — and most of the 15
Unionheritage ic community, however, is its namesake — Union. Now with
about 2,100 people, the town Elgin is also the home of the was settled on a trade route Eagle Cap Excursion Train, in 1862 as the Civil War raged
to headdresses and other ceremonial clothing. Most of the
13,000 that straddles Interstate 84.
The hub of Union County tribe, native to this region, and the home of Eastern Orebut other tribes are represent- gon University, La Grande is ed as well. perhaps most notable for its The military collection, on historic districts, with many the floorabove, may be even Victorian and Craftsman-style more memorable. Gathered homes, some dating from the only in the past 20 years, it focuses on uniforms and other regalia from the Civil War piecesare from the Nez Perce
which operates on selected
in the eastern states; it was
dates between Mother's Day named in patriotic sympathy and mid-October. Traveling 63 with the North. miles east along the Wallowa Main Street, several blocks Union Railroad track, all the way to Joseph at the foot of deep blue Wallowa Lake, the
•
•
robberies to fall foliage runs. East of Highway 82, surrounded by cherry orchards
hivate, vintage,oceanfront getaway ewport, O tR 1- 0~0~-766-5674
A...ateBeIichmotel
I l
of morethan a century. The a ntiques range f ro m
tom-
my guns to samurai swords, from ambulance medic packs to signed
b a nners. S ome
Executive Ranch Retreat
may inspire feelings of pride, while others evoke thoughts
163 acres, 5000 sq. ft. custom home, 8 miles from of sorrow and pain. Burns, OR. Chef's kitchen, walk in cooler, two decks, The Manuels moved the collection (and the foundry) hot tub. Guest home, large heated RV shop, barn, to Hot Lake Springs from Joand 1000 gal. irrigation well. Mature landscapirig,' seph, where their Nez Perce koi pond, Steens Mt. views. Quiet, peaceful country Crossing Museum had been -, 'living. Home to be open to view April 12-13, 12:00pm a fixture on Main Street for 'to 4:00pm both days. Drive 8 miles east on Hwy 20, left on Harney Ln. and follow signs.
Prieate Retreat & Country Lieing
-
•
www.AgateBeadtMotel.oom
to the Vietnam War, a stretch
•
•
• . •
low as $69 per night. Continued next page
ety of themed trips, from train
= —$995,000 ~
•
rooms, with rates starting as
ExcursionTrain offers a vari-
r
L= • • .
individually appointed guest
Union County's most histor-
Grande and farther.
from beadwork and basketry
artifacts of all kinds, ranging
National Register of Historic
Places, the opera house was Manuel pro m ised thoroughly renovated for its they will remain in centennial anniversary — and the area. today its community theater draws audiences from La
Hot Lake Springs is just one of several intriguing places within an easy day's drive from La Grande, a city of
t he c ollection o f a trove of historic
u}
4
family is negotiating a sale. heart of t h e G r and Ronde Although she was unable to Valley, and an important rest by an on-site archivist, are reveal details, she intimated stop to earlier Oregon Trail nothing short of world-class. that the buyers are associated travelers, La Grande today is The collection is not the sort with the Oregon University best regarded as a jumping-off of thing you'd exSystem, and that place for day trips into the surpect to find in rethe lodge will be rounding Wallowas and Blue furthe r i mprovedto Mountains. mote northeastern HO t Lake Oregon — but it's S p yjng s js include a contemNorth of La Grande, state w orth the trip a l l porary health cen- Highway 82 extends through by itself. ter and a museum the farm country around Imof med i cal history. bler, dubbed "The Grass Seed The visit begins Of Seyeya I with what the Man- jn tyjgUjng If and when that Capital of the World," to Eluel family insists is happens, the Man- gin, a logging and ranching the largest private uels will pick up community best known f or c ollection of Indi- a n e a Sy day S th e ir gallery, their its Elgin Opera House. Built an arrowheads in d y jye fyOyn foundry and their in 1912 and recognized by the
•
I
n I,
David Manuel from the American West to and his family military, wildlife t o N a tive moved here
• eI II
II
Nearlyfour decades later, a cast in the David Manuel bronzes are
Focusing on the individual needs of seniors and people with disabilities •
tions of Native American artifacts, mainly from the Nez Perce tribe, and military regalia from the Civil War through Vietnam.
Walla, Wash., onion f arm,
and therealism carried over when he switched his medi-
Nyougo
Photos by Barb Gonzalez/ For The Bulletin
A 19th-century buggy occupies aHot Lake Springs gallery at the foot of The History Center. On two upper floors are world-class coHec-
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SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
C5
BIG SUR, CALIF.
A cliffsidebath bythe light of the moon By Thomas J. Lueck New York Times News Service
It was 12:45 a.m. when
I pulled off Highway 1 in Big Sur, Calif., and joined a half-dozen couples and small groups of friends waiting quietly in rental cars under a twinkling black horizon. Was that a shooting star? The
breeze was redolent of redwoods and sea salt, and the surf sounded rhythmically below like the soft breath of children, already asleep. But where was the moon? I
had chosen this night to visit ™
the Esalen Institute, a remarkable center of American cul-
tural experimentation for the last half-century, because of .
~
.•
a w,dl'~
the promise of the full moon.
,
I remembered it vividly from my last after-midnight
;n
and Hunter S. Thompson was trospection (What I am doing firedasasecurity guard. h e re with a bunch ofstrangBut while Esalen gained a ers?) and sheer wonder at the global reputation in the 1960s natural setting. and 1970sasacenterofcoun- W e w alked down a stairtercultureandthe"humanpo- w a y i nto immaculately clean
tential movement," a simpler coed changing areas, with tradition was taking hold af- showers. Esalenprovidestowter midnight in its spring-fed els. In the dark, it was difficult hot sulfur baths. to discern how many visitors The baths have always were naked before entering been Esalen's raison d'etre. thebaths. Thousands of people book The r e ar e seven sulfur lodging o n it s b aths, al l f ewgrounds each year er than 100 feet MBP'be IPS to attend workabove the churnshops on massage, ghe dcfikileSS in g , kelp-congested yoga, Eastern r h surf. Several cou/ ~ ple s i n my group giouspractices,ho- /t listic medicine and Put the found private corthe arts, and for SD Cjg/ Sjdepf ner s, but v isitors these visitors, the are free to roam. baths are a place to
visits in the mid-1970s, and I
meditate, socialize or simply gaze over
Photos by Barb Gonzalez I For The Bulletin
had checkedonline from my
the Pacific.
The community of Cove nestles on the forested lower slopes of the Wallowa Range east of La Grande. Mount Fanny, at 7,132 feet, rises above the village, known for a pair of church retreats and the historic Henderschott House, bullt in 1877 In neo-gothlc style.
Super 8 Motel in Monterey
From previous page D own the block is t h e Union Library, built in 1912 with a Carnegie Foundation
. III
grant. At the Union Drug Co., friendly pharmacist Walt
Brookshire proudly shows off an old-time soda fountain, which he installed during the winter months to offer sodas and sandwiches to what he hopes will be a steady summer clientele. Summer is p r ime t i me to visit th e
Clothing is opbefore setting out on a dark, tional, and many insanely twisting, 90-min- choose to w ear ders. I climbed in ute drive to this spot over the nothing. reluctantly, and almost blindPacific. The experience has lost l y, to join three other bathers The moon should be full. none of its capacity to unsettle w h om I had never met. Their But where was it? and inspire. faces were obscured by darkMoments later, we were out
At 12:55 a.m., a man from
of our cars and facing west across the churning Pacific Ocean toward Asia, as Esalen has always enticed people to do in religion, philosophy and psychology.
E salen greeted us at th e
Lin d say K l oberg a n d
Highway 1 entrance. After
E r i n H ess, both 26-year-old
Then it dawned on me. The moon was behind our backs.
Suddenly it emerged over the black brim of the Santa Lucia Mountains, a verdant geological wall that separates Big Sur from all points east. It was a
U n ion C ounty
Museum. It's just down the block from Union Drug, but
fitting reintroduction to Es-
I was unable to drop in, as
its season starts on Mother's Day. (It continues through An old-fashioned soda fountain has recently been added to the mid-October.) Exhibits, I was Unlon Drug Company Inthe town of Union. Established on atrade told, include one called "Cow- route In 1862, durlng Civil War times, historic Union was named in boys Then and Now," from patriotic sympathy wlth the North.
alen, a remote diffside place at the extreme western edge of North America that has al-
ways altered the perceptions, if only temporarily, of those who enter.
l ater
Now in its 52nd year, few
Hollywood glory. It's an especially popular attraction in early June during the town's 105-year-old Eastern Oregon
destinations have attracted
Livestock Show, which features the longest continuous-
posed music from a cabin on the Esalen grounds, Timothy
ly held rodeo in the Pacific
Leary was a resident master
Northwest. Other m u seum
of mind-altering drugs, Alan Watts and Joseph Campbell
their rural o r igins to
such a boundary-challenging group of artists, seekers and intellectuals. Joan Baez com-
e x h i bits
focus on the region's natural and cultural history. Behind
the building are a pioneer cabin, a livery station and a building devoted to economic
were scholars in residence, ees I sCeattr
The bath that I
Gerardo chose was open to Herrera 47 the night sky, surf Los Angeles and the f~ t scent of beached kelp between ancient boul-
n e ss and steam.
boarding a golf cart-like ve- schoolteachers from Milwauhicle, we were driven down
k e e , were on a t h ree-week
a sharp grade into the insti- cross-countryescape. "I'm surprised that a place tute's assemblage of lodging, work rooms and exercise like this actually exists," said spaces. The group was limit- Kloberg, who teaches high edto20,andwehadallmade school English. The experireservations. ence, she said, was "surreal Esalen accepts reservations and meditative." for aftermidnight bathing Gerardo Herrera,a47-yearonly over the phone. From old Los Angeles designer May through October reser- and a frequent participant in vations are accepted up to six Esalen workshops, was also weeks in advance, but from among my chatty cohort in November through April, t h e steaming tub. He and his when harsh weather can w i fe had booked a room on place the baths off-limits, only the grounds, where they were same-day reservati ons are attendinga workshop, and he accepted. had elected to stay up late. We had come from EnAft e r midnight, he said, the gland, New York, Colorado atmosphere was different. "To come at this hour, you h a ve to have an open mind," he s a i d ."Even if people are m o d est, I think, they tend to
and other locales across the United States. We were limite d to two hours in the baths. By now, the moon was in
full bloom over the Pacific. open up." "Maybe it's the darkness," Perhaps inevitably, one's inclination upon walking into H errera added. "It can bring the Esalenbaths is amixof in- out the socialside of people."
PREMIUM HEARING AIDS
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displays: agriculture, transportation and timber. If you're a fan of graveyards, the Union Victorian Cemetery dates from 1862. Its monuments honor town
founder Conrad Miller, a leading benefactor of Willamette University (A.E. Eaton), a member of the Cowgirl Hall of Fame (Ollie Osborn), various
The Unlon Victorian Cemetery, which dates from 1862, is known for its prominent monuments. Among those honored on Its head-
stones are town founder Conrad Mlller, early-20th-century cowgirl Ollie Osborn and Wlllamette University benefactor A.E. Eaton.
veterans of Indian wars and
scores of children who died in an 1879 diphtheria epidemic. hotel and hot-springs resort. It was established in 1868 by
peutic benefit to the minerals
ty history may be found 20
Dunham Wright, a cousin to
in the water that gave the ad-
miles southeast of Union, at a community called Medical
President Abraham Lincoln
and an early Oregon politi-
jacent hot springs their name. But there are no plans to
Springs on state Highway 203. There's not a whole lot to
cian. It's now in the fourth generation of the same fam-
rebuild the resort facilities. No major investment of time
see here today — three buildings, one of them a former
ily: Caretaker Janice Baxter is the great-granddaughter of
hotel, and an outdoor swim-
ming pool that clearly has seen better days. But in th e l ate 19th and early 20th centuries, Med-
ical Springs was a popular
STAY CONNECTED
doubt, he said, there is thera-
Another bit of Union Coun-
at Factory Direct, Retail Outlet Prices!
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and money is being plotted at Medical Springs. This outthe founder. post will remain a quiet one Jerry Baxter, her husband, — unlike its more grandiose told me the pool is still used counterpartacross the Grand by private groups such as Boy Ronde Valley. Scout troops — as well as by — Reporter: janderson@ his own grandchildren. No bendbulletin.com
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$400 REBATE! 5799 due at time of purchase. Rebate processed 30 days after invoicing. Offers volid through April30, 2014 or while supplies last.
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C6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014
SU D O K U
Completegri the d so
~sa
FR
~ Ef ~
~
TH AT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by David L Hoyt and Jeff Knurak
Unscramble these six Jumbles one letter to each square,
that every row, column and3x3 box contains every digit from1 to 9 inclusively.
Continued from C1 Anna's file — she'd filed for
Vva aah aaa Ir Iapaaladly amaahea Ihe rock.
to form six ordinary words.
HEKSAN
Ilae rhlvl / r a lawill
her own homestead when she
was single, before marrying my great-grandfather — was unexpectedly full of gems, including a mix-up over her original homestead. The land
Cear VTrbvne ConteaAgency, uo All Rervv rvaenvd.
PORRUA
wasn't what she'd thought it
GIRBEG
8!
would be, so she'd applied for
EISFUN
e
r
another homestead that she
(r
and her husband ended up settling in 1906. Her affidavit, written in the legalese of
LADARI
WHEN THE JACKHAMMER WA5 INVENTED, IT yyA5-
PUTBAR
Now arrange the circled letlers
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon. PRINT YOUR ANSWERIN THE CIRCLES BELOW
7: DIFFICULTYRATING:*** *
North Dakota
the time, brought her to life. The original land, her lawyer wrote, was "worthless" for an
unmarried 26-year-old woman "dependent entirely upon herself and exertion."
I also used the free Ancestry.
*
com database at the archives to do some research totrace
JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C3
SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON C3
Anna's life in North Dakota and western Minnesota. It had
DAILY BRIDGECLUB
Anna listed in an old Fargo city directory from 1905, so I flew there to begin my road trip.
Sunday, April 6, 2014
Color commentating
Eastbound From Fargo, I drove east
By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency
At major events, an audience watches the play unfold. The players a re in a nother room, bu t w h at happens is relayed and announced. (People worldwide follow along on the Internet.) Moreover, an expert panel predicts what might and should happen. This is a tough task. The unchallenged best at it was the late Edgar Kaplan, who combined astute analysis with beautiful wit. Today's deal arose in the 1981 Bermuda Bowl (Open Teams) and Venice Cup (Women's Teams) finals. At two of the four tables, East did not act, and North-South went down at 3NT. But at one table in each final, East indulged in a flimsy overcall. In the Bermuda Bowl, North-South got to five clubs, making. In the Venice Cup, the auction was as shown; South played four spades. West led the king of hearts and did w ell t o s h if t t o t h e q u een o f lhamonds. Declarer took the ace, lost a heart, won the next diamond, ruffed a heart and took three rounds of trumps. When East discarded, South started the clubs, but West ruffed the third club and cashed a diamond. Down one. Commenting, Kaplan contended that four spades should be made. Others disagreed. Yes, South could succeed by ruffing a diamond as well as a heart, finessing with dummy's
C) tLr CB
ten of clubs to get a needed entry, but that play was inferior. When Kaplan wrote up the deal later, he noted the winning play. South easily takes 10 t r icks by playing a low trump from both hands at Trick Three! She has only three losers and keeps control to run the clubs. West dealer N-S vulnerable
CD
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4b AQ63 Q97 2 0K86
CR CLr
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CLr C3)
EAST 4J7 9 A 10653 07532
CLr
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ags63
SOUTH 4K82 QJ4 OA9 sgbK Q 9 8 5 4
CLr
a5
Nor t h
East
South
P ass 39
14 Pass
1 9 (!) Pass
29 34
P ass
4 db
All Pas s
ers can look through the books township in hard-to-decipher
Ct5
NORTH
West
still not sure — were raised. I
that record every birth and death in the county, listed by
CD
WEST 4 1095 4 9 KQS 0 Q J104 agtrJ7
sisters — just how many, I'm stoppedby the Otter Tail County courthouse, where research-
cry
4A102
to Fergus Falls, Minn., where Anna and her brothers and
CLr CLr
C/)
writing. I unexpectedly discovered that Anna's younger siblings included twins Minnie and The-
odore. Excitedly, I texted my sister, the mother of twin girls
herself: "Twins do run in the family!" A few moments later,
though, I was crushed: Minnie and Theodore showed up in the
Ifyougo
not and GrandForks, with corn dogs for $1.29.
WHERE TOSTAY • Hampton InnandSuites Jamestown
WHAT TO OO • World's Largest Buffalo Frontier Village, Jamestown
2700 8th Ave. SW, Jamestown 701-952-6500
800-222-4766
tourjamestown.com Memorial Day to Labor Day, daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; September, daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; 301 Third Ave., Medora October, Monday-Friday 9 a.m. 800-633-6721 to 5 p.m., Saturday10 a.m. www.medora.com to 5 p.m.; November-April, iday9a.m.to5 Eight historic rooms dating to Monday-Fr 1884, plus 68 rooms in amod- p.m., Saturday10 a.m. to 2 ern wing. Rooms from $99 p.m. Free. October-April; prices rise in the • TheodoreRoosevelt Nationsummer season. al Park • Hyatt HouseMinot 315 SecondAve., Medora www.hamptoninn.hilton.com Rooms from $99. • RoughRidersHotel
2301 Landmark Dr. NW, Minot 701-838-7300
701-623-4466
www.nps.gov/thro Open 24 hours aday,yearround. Someroads areclosed in winter. $10 percar. • International PeaceGarden 10939 Highway 281,Dunseith
www.minot.house.hyatt.com Suites with kitchens from $104.
WHERE TOEAT • Buffalo City Rotisserie Grill 1031st Ave. South, Jamestown 888-432-6733 701-952-9529 www.peacegarden.com www.buffalocityrg.com The 2,339-acre garden hasreRotisserie chicken, bison burg- flecting pools, a bell tower and ers and bison filets, from $10. more than 150,000 flowers. Open 24 hours aday,year• Souris RiverBrewing round. $10 percar. 323rd St. NE, Minot • Pointe of ViewWinery 701-837-1884 841319th Ave. NW,Burlington www.sourisriverbrewingllc. 701-839-5505 com Walleye bites, locally brewed www.povwinery.com beer and bands. Entrees from Just west of Minot, featuring $14. rhubarb, honeyand choke• Burger Time cherry wines. May-December, Monday-Saturday11 a.m. to 1900 Main Ave., Fargo 6 p.m. and Sundaynoon to 5 701-241-9572 p.m., or by appointment. www.itsburgertime.com Drive-through local burger INFORMATION chain in Bismarck, Fargo, Mi- www.ndtourism.com
death index just a few months after their birth. I ventured next to the Otter Tail County Historical Society, another treasure trove of re-
cords. There, archivists have indexed files, including newspaper clippings, on many of the county's original settlers. I got lost reading through lurid accounts of local politics, of
il.
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dr ownlngs and sulcldes and fine harvests and hard times.
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My family never appeared, though, and I'd already spent too much time lingering over the feisty frontier newspapers. So I drove west, across some
Opening lead —9 K
of the flattest country I've ever
(C) 2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
seen, to Jamestown. I was too The North Dakota State Hospital in Jamestown, where the author's late to see the buffalo that day, great-grandmother was admitted, recalls an era when people with
Erika Bolstad/ For The Washington Post
other than from a d i stance. mental problems were warehoused in such facilities; now it mostly And I wasn't expected until serves as a drug and alcohol rehab center.
morning at the mental hospital.
LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD
So I went in search of dinner.
Edited by Rich Norris an d Joyce Nichols LeWls a
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Much of North Dakota was there are some excellent dining settled as the railroads ex- options throughout North Dapanded, so many towns have a kota at more reasonable prices. familiar pattern: a main street In a pinch on the road, I'd pull bisected by the railroad tracks. into the local burger chain, After the coming of the inter- Burger Time, where corn dogs state, clusters of motels and were two for $1.29. This isn't chain restaurants sprang up really a place for vegetarians: near the highway, while more Many menus are heavy on red independent offerings are dos- meat in all its prairie varieties er to the historical center of — elk,grass-fed beef and, of town. course, bison. The first time, a I was staying at an anony- bison burger was a novelty. By mous hotel next to Wal-Mart, the end of 10 days, I could barenear the interstate. I could have ly look at red meat. been anywhere in the United But on this Wednesday night States, so I wanted to be sure to
at the Buffalo City Rotisserie Grill in downtown Jamestown,
get a sense of North Dakota's unique cuisine. But this can be I was happy with a glass of hard to do. It's easier to get a wine, some rotisserie chicken permit to drill an oil well than and my copy of "The Rise of it is to open a restaurant in the Theodore Roosevelt." I went to state, and the energy boom has bed fortified for my visit to the made dining in the oil fields a North Dakota State Hospital crowded and oftenmediocre the next morning. experience — even chains like
Subway and Applebee's have The hospital await. The hospital sits high on a I'd found on a previous trip bluff south of town. Its expanthathigher-end restaurants can sive grounds, well maintained be shockingly expensive, even and planted with trees so big by big-city standards. At the that they probably date to my Williston, the nicest restaurant great-grandmother's time, rein the western North Dakota call an era when people were town of the same name, a glass warehoused in such facilities. of wine and the least expensive Now, it mostly serves as a steak on the menu, a grass- drug and alcohol rehab center. fed buffalo rib-eye, had set me There's also a prison on the back $48 before the tip. It was a grounds, separated from the really good steak, though, and hospital by arazor-w irefence.
I w alked i nto t h e m a i n
building expecting a fight over accessto the records, but the hospital willingly handed over a copy of my great-grandmother's small file. Anna was admitted in 1907, shortly af-
ter the birth of her son, died in 1921 and was buried in the hospital cemetery. On her ad-
missions paperwork, a doctor described her as "melancholic
— no regard for child." I suspect that she had what would now be considered a serious
case of postpartum depression. Her official diagnosis is an archaic one: "manic depressive lnsamty.
I followed the hospital director's assistant in her minivan
to Anna'sgrave at the cemetery, some distance away on the grounds. The assistant had
been out earlier in the day to clean it for me — a quiet act of kindness of the sort I was
learning is common in the Dakotas. In one rural county, a sheriffs deputy who saw me consulting a map on the side of the roadpulledup to see whether I needed help. Landmen, the
people who research property recordsfor oil companies, showed me how to search the
courthouse records and even let me make photocopies on their courthouse accounts.
Continued next page
se slide subjects 57 King Minos, e.g. 57
59 sochino eo Guidelines e1 Mauna e2 Number of hills di Roma es Enjoy olive Garden, Say e7 Dancer sally with just a few fans? ee Everywhere 71 City on Utah Lake 74 Trap setter, when it works 75 Deal with 7e Yosemite Sam's "Scram!"
79 onestepeoo
58 62
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town Bend that will feature stops where they can collect 113 114 115
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CROSSWORD SOLUTION ISON C3
to the east.
ets on a walk through down-
111 11 2
t18
Continued from C1 Eberhart is also on the list
Poem," where she will take po-
94 98
1 10
snow-covered mountains to the west and rolling buttes
will be doing a writing workshop entitled "Walking into a
t03
105 106 107
Poets of conference presenters and
89
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Pl'OfIUCSI'
ee Back
66
©2014 Tribune Content Agency,LLC.
at this m onth's conference
would be infringed upon by her responsibilities making
nI'm hoping th e w eather sure it went smoothly, presidwill be nice," Eberhart said ing over the association's Sat-
earlier this week, as spring
urday morning business meeting and presenting awards to may have to hole up in a coffee the winners of its spring poetshop somewhere." ry contest. snow blanketed Bend. uWe Tiel Ansari, a Portland poet
who has served as the poetry their thoughts, jot a few ideas association's president for the and maybeeven come up with past year, is also looking fora few verses about the things ward to coming to this weekend's conference because it they see. Eberhart said this might will give her a chance to exbe a treat for poets who come ploreCentral Oregon. "Bend is a beautiful place from areas west of the Cascadesbecause it may be the and I'm hoping to get a feel first time they've encountered for the area through the poet's sights like Drake Park, Mir- lens," said Ansari, who almost ror Pond or the city's skyline seemed toregret her free time
But Ansari does have one
personal goal in mind. "I'd like to be surprised by Jerry Ramsey," she said, adding that she is just now becoming familiar with the Madras-based poet's work even though he has already published six books of poetry and has lived in Central Oregon since 2000. — Reporter: 541-617-7816, mmclean@bendbulletiyLcom
SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
C7
MASSACHUSETTS
Ama ica tri toSaem • Young 'HarryPotter' fans will find a lot to like inWitch City's museumsand stores
this kid-centric trip, though, our focus was on food; we were
drawnby the crepes. The menu offers build-your-own crepes with a vast array of sweet or
By Stephanie Ebbert
making real, wooden wands The Boston Globe — somethingtangible and sturSALEM, Mass. — I have dy amid the lore and loot to be to admit, Salem scared the found in Salem — Maguire bejeesus out of me when I hired his own wandmaker. A was a kid. As a devil-fearing Salem local, the wandmaker Catholic child, I wasn't that comfortable with the prox-
Erika Bolstad I For The Washington Post
A variety of wildlife, including pheasant, can be spotted at Theodore Roosevelt National Park in the heart of North Dakote's Badlands.
From previous page I sat alone at the grave, considering the place where my great-grandmother had spent more than a third of her life. She was only 43 when she died, just a fewyears older than I am now. As I listened to the wind,
see oil rigs. The oil companies hadn't yet started drilling on < o~.
NO R T H DAKOTA tttsmarctt Jamestown
~ ' Ro SEvEU ~ ' NATLPARK
artt
1
SOUTH DAKOTA
Anna's lonely existence came
The Washington Post
to life in a way that the doc-
uments could only suggest. I was walking ground that she had walked, hearing the same train whistles she might have heard a century before, seeing the world in the same autumn
light she had seen it in. I was even resting, for a moment, at her own final resting place. After a short while, it was time to move on. The buffalo awaited.
the geographic center of North America. (Sort of. The exact center is in some dispute.) Ten days on the road gave me ample mental space to muse about my family history,
magic amid the historic Witch City, and plenty of
photos, and we left.
Wynotts Wands, a store
sive boxes of jellybeans invented by Rowling and made by JellyBelly. (Yes, as in the books, even vomit and earwax are represented along with more palatable offerings.) And behind the shops, a
the oversized roadside attractions that helped keep more maudlin thoughts at bay.
same night as the Minot Y's Men's Rodeo, so we watched
North and South Dakota cowboys and cowgirls compete
To Minot
for slots in the national rodeo finals. We visited one of North
From Jamestown, I drove
north to Minot, the closest big Dakota's only wineries, the town to where my great-grand- Pointe of View, on a hill overback up abluffto the monu- parents had lived. Along the looking town. And we took a ment parking lot. The roadside way, I counted hawks. It was day trip to the International I drove down the hill and
attraction was designed by an
harvest time in North Dakota,
non-witch activities to keep
usbusy. Just stepsfrom the Peabody Essex Museum stands billed as an authentic old
best of our three days together in Minot. We were in town the
but there was something about
The buffalo
of Bertie Bott's Every Flavor Beans, the all-too-comprehen-
We never met with a law-
Peace Garden, which strad-
art professor at the local col- so the hawks had their eyes on lege and built in 1959 to lure the freshly shorn fields. people off the new interstate I was driving through one of highway. For reasons that no the richest bird-watching areas one really understands, Da- in the world. In June, the ideal
dles the Canadian border about 100 miles northeast of
kota Thunder wasn't actually
time for a bird-watching visit,
named until 2010. (One of the state's other roadside attractions, a hilltop fiberglass Holstein cow west of Bismarck, is well known as Salem Sue.)
birders spotted 148 different bird species at the annual Potholes and Prairie Birding Festival in Carrington. I picked up my dad at the
through oil country, stopping at the Rough Riders Hotel in Me-
Minot in the Turtle Mountains.
Then Idropped my dad off at the airport and headed south dora, a cowboy-themed town in the heart of the Badlands
front window shows Kevin
Potter — he was into tour-
National Park.
ical tale of the events that
Potter-themed activities in
course, a herd of reintroduced buffalo. Framed by the buttes
Salem. One day,a homelessman wandered into his shop and offered to sell him a wand for lunch money. Maguire bought it. Around the same time, he was sitting on a
would look as if Dakota Thun-
and I headed straight toward
that made me feel a little better
shop adjacent to Wynotts,
called Remember Salem. Muggle families like mine kept coming in, asking for
tickets to the Harry Potter exhibit then showing at the
of other authors drawn to the
I
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I
s II
s
I
I
I
bench on Boston Common,
tel lobby, I warmed up in front
West. This was one of the final Western frontiers, settled bare-
I
selling souvenirs from his
and an envelope blew to his feet. Inside were two
evelt's works, but also those
der was peering over my shoul- the old homestead. It took a der. And I smiled, even though combination of my GPS, Goojust 15 minutes earlier, I'd been gle Maps on my iPhone and at my g r eat-grandmother's a detailed road atlas of North grave. There was something Dakota, but we think we found about seeing the buffalo up the site. It was just south of the close, buying a silly buffalo hat small community of Larson, and posting a selfie of me in it in rural Burke County, on a
I
i
ghost tours of Salem and
horizon. Later that night, in the ho-
floor-to-ceiling bookshelves, stocked with not only Roos-
er-Mougenot exhibit, colorful finches flit and fly across an aviary, intermittently perching on amped-up electric guitars and clanging cymbals. The resulting sound is very organic, surprisingly melodic, and certainly entertaining. The popular exhibit had just opened whenwe visited and the linewas long; now, timedtickets are sold to cyde guests through every 20minutes. But we gotby on the kindness of strangers. A
fun for children, who get in free
I
ism — but he spins a mag-
of the fireand perused the
believed. In the Caleste Boursi-
on the walls. It also has an
road for a few minutes. And of
in potentially ending up in my book. I'd already done some reI walked up closer to the statue and found just the right search in the local courthouses angle with my iPhone, so that it on a previous visit, so my dad
to be seen (and heard) to be
Wynott (the employee who impressive array of beer and and canstay and create their inspired the name) in his wine, listed on tall blackboard own masterpieces in the Art & full wizard regalia, with his menus above a stately bar. On Nature Center. long beard and hair. Inside, he greeted us beside an old cash register with a stately quill pen used for signing credit card receipts. Owner Tim M a guire wasn't originally into Harry
ralled them for a photo. she died, and I wanted to get For me, the statue was a him some legal advice in North weighty symbol of the West, Dakota.
gift shop, where I bought a bushybuffalo hat.
Also worth the wait was a trip to the Peabody Essex Museum to see an exhibit that had
ard-themed parties for little princesses, pirates, or Hobbit or Game of Thrones fans. Walking into Wynotts is (Keep it dean, gang) Potter museum docent in line ahead like entering a Harry Potter parties come complete with of us offered to save our spot book. It's delightfully dim, sorting ceremonies and potions so we could dash around and with a flying broomstick dasses. see more of the museum. We hanging overhead and a We also discovered a tanta- seized upon her offer and were ladder sttetchingtoward tall lizing lunch nearby at the Gu- glad we did. Since the newly shelves stacked with wand lu-Gulu Cafe, a stylish space expanded museum opened in boxes. with exposed brick walls and 2003, it has been infused with A moving photo in the ductwork, and plentiful art personality and is particularly
nudged him down Diagon Alley. He's been running
or they just weren't interested
they arrived; the wait was ungodly in the rush of the Saturday afternoon crowd.
been established in 1692 though it opened in 2012.
At 26 feet high and 46 feet airport in M i not. I'd invited It was shoulder season, so long, Dakota Thunder dwarfed him to join me in my research there were few visitors — just all the visitors. It's so big that for a few days. Our family no the pheasant hunters and me. none of us even reached the longer owned Anna's original I drove through the park, alone ruff on its chin. Children dart- homestead, but we still owned but for a flock of wild turkeys, ed around the behemoth's legs, some of the mineral rights on thousands of prairie dogs, burning off a little road-trip en- herland,w hich my dad had in- hundreds of pheasants and a ergy beforetheir parents cor- herited from my mother when family of deer that blocked the
through the museum and the
crepes were a welcome treat but much needed by the time
space known as Crown and Shield Hall now hosts wiz-
Europeanwand shop, which comically daims to have
that abuts Theodore Roosevelt
my journey and my ancestry. It would be good fodder for and mesas of the Badlands, For them, it was just a stop and the book — or so I thought. they offered a glimpse of what a snapshot on the interstate. I But we ran into two problems: the vistas might have looked was still a little contemplative, Lawyers were either too over- like in my great-grandmother's so before approaching Dakota whelmed with oil-and-gas-re- lifetime. Minus, of course, the Thunder himself, I wandered lated business to meet with us, fracking infrastructure on the
s'morescrepe and practically licked their plates clean. The
the shop, crafting wands in 24 imity of all those witches, styles for different characters in real and rumored. the J.K. Rowling series. Then my own children Next door, Remember Salem came along, a few years be- sellsa huge array of licensed hind Harry Potter, and we Potter paraphernalia. My kids discovered the heroic side got to try a cold bottle of "butof wizardry. I recently found terbeer," like they would at The myself searching Salem for Leaky Cauldron, and take their activities to tide over my lit- chances digging into boxes tle Potter fans. What we found was some
yer, butmy dad andIm ade the
The kids both went for the
now works in the basement of
what was once Anna's land, though. On that raw, windy day, I once again could place myself in my g r eat-grandmother's shoes. The sky was an endless, oppressive gray. The wind was damp and cold. I snapped a few
Final frontier
savory offerings — from apple butter, caramel sauce, and Greekyogurtto manchego,habanero cheese, and artichokes.
Museum of Science in Cambridge. Well, he had to try it. He went and became "a fantatical fan," he said. Inspired by the idea of
ly a century ago. Medora was briefly a cattle-ranchingboomtown, with its own newspaper, the Badlands Cowboy. B oomtowns are b ack i n North Dakota, this time be-
stretch of empty prairie. We
about the morning. By the end of the trip, I'd
startled pheasants along the cause of oil. Maybe, I thought, muddy gravel roads, but no one mybookwould make its way to seen a giant otter, a Minneso- else was about. We stopped at these shelves. I promised myta-shaped swimming pool, a the section lines that demar- self that in the spirit of all those massive metal roadside sculp- cated my great-grandmother's feisty frontier newspapers, and ture of deer, Salem Sue, a tow- legacy. Someone had long ago to honor a great-grandmother ering red Swedish Dala horse planted a shelterbelt of cotton- who'd lost her way in the world, and the monument honoring
I'd write like a bandit.
woods. To the south, we could
7
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CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014
ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT
ew' rones'seasonma sur rise ans TV TODAY TV SPOTLIGHT
eradication of a n y t h r eats kind of man he truly is, and from House Stark. Elsewhere, what makes him such a fasas the wedding of her son, cinating character is because
By John Crook Zap2it
King Joffrey (Jack Gleeson), and Margaery 7yrell (Natalie Dormer) looms, Cersei (Lena Headey) has an oddly tenta-
"Valar morghulis." That two-word phrase which means "All men must
die" in High Valyrian — has recurred several times in
of character portraitsfrom
the show bearing that fateful phrase. Virtually all the principal Lannisters were includ-
ed, along with fan favorites Jon Snow (Kit Harington), Arya Stark (Maisie Williams), Brienne of Tarth (Gwendoline Christie), Daenerys Targaryen (Emilia Clarke) and Iain Glen (Jorah Mormont), among several others. The unmistakable
subtext seemed to be: One or more of these characters are doomed. That's nothing unexpected
in the brutal world of Westeros, where novelistGeorge R .R. Marti n h a s s e t hi s
sprawling epic fantasy. Newcomers to "Game of Thrones"
were stunned when Season I climaxed with the beheading of Ned Stark (Sean Bean), who had been looking very much like the principal hero of the series. The show topped that
Meanwhile, far to the north,
Bradley's Sam finally has reached the Night's Watch
t ive reunion with her t w i n
(and incestuous lover), Jaime (Nikolaj Coster-Waldau).
HBO's blockbuster f a ntasy
"Game of Thrones," which returns for its fourth season tonight. The p remium c h annel seemed to be investing those words with foreboding during its run-up to the new season, however, by releasing a series
he has such a wide-reaching, complexpersonality."
home of Castle Black with
his devoted companion Gilly (Hannah Murray) and her infant son, where he happily re-
It's a fraught situation, and
one to which the "knight lady" Brienne reluctantly has a ringside seat. "I think what we are going
unites with his best friend and fellow Watchman, Jon Snow.
Unfortunately, Sam's joy is likely to be short-lived, the ac-
to see this season is Brienne
being placed in a series of sit- tor reveals. "What (Sam) has achieved uations which are electrical," John Bradley stars in "Game ofThrones," which returns for its Christie says, "because she is in killing the White Walkers fourth season tonight on HBO. in a world that she does not is something that to everyone know how to negotiate and else just seems so impossible, keeps getting thrown into situ- even outlandish, that they shocker in Season 3 with the hero Samwell "Sam" Tarly. ations that she does know how can't believe he's a ctually infamous "Red Wedding" ep- "Once you get into Season 4, to navigate, although she's do- done that," Bradley says. "Sam isode, wherein the next two they really start to exist inde- ing her best to figure out how just doesn't get the respect he characters who had seemed pendently of each other. to survive them. That will defi- deserves for doing something "The book readers will nitely continue." destinedfora long,heroicrun that no one else in the history — Ned's eldest son and widow always try to second-guess It's a safe bet — well, safe of Westeros has ever done. It — were slaughtered by a spite- what we're going to have in in this fictional world, howev- doesn't take long for Sam's ful enemy at a wedding feast. the show, but I think this year er — that Jaime usually will classic insecurities and diFans of Martin's books re- in particular David (Benioff) be Brienne'sprimary focus. sastrously low self-esteem to portedly were braced and and Dan (Weiss, the show's The two became tightly bond- come to the fore and consume ready, although nervously executive producers) have ed last season, a fascinating him. That leads him to make so, for those grisly nuptials gotten wise to that. They're relationship that revealed a certain decisions and act upon when they came along,but determined to s u rprise the whole new side to Jaime's certain impulses that could "Thrones" cast member John audience and really lull them personality. prove absolutely catastrophic." "I'm not sure that Brienne Bradley warns that some gen- into a false sense of security, Bradley adds most fans may uine shocks are looming in then hit them with something has truly redeemed Jaime not realize that for the most Season 4, even if you know unexpected that's just going to Lannister, but she certainly part, members of the huge cast Martin's books. blow their brains out. So don't wants him to remain this bet- of "Game of Thrones" watch "I've learned to make a sep- get comfy." ter man and not slip back into the show exactly as loyal aration between the show and Season 4 opens in King's being the person that he was viewersdo,andthey're subject the books, which seems like Landing, where Tywin Lan- before,"Christie says. "Cer- to some of the same shocks a healthy thing to do," says nister (Charles Dance) is gloat- tainly, we see more of Jaime's and delights along the way as Bradley, who plays reluctant ing over his clan's apparent character and understand the well. Courtesy Newscom
ieis urtover ein i nore
MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-0and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I
Dear Abby:I have been married to my wonderful husband for 10 years. My father-in-law, "John," has always been a man of extremely few words with me. He mostly just ignores me when I'm
still not sure how to get over this
around him is uncomfortable for
or how to proceed. Can you offer
you, then limit the time you spend
me some advice'? — Like I'm Not Here
with your in-laws. That's what I'd
DearLike:I'll try. There could be any number of reasons why your
do. Dear Abby: Over the past 35 years I have saved all the cards,
around. I have mentioned it to my
father-in-law has been unable to
letters and photographs sent to
husband and moth-
connect with you,
e r-in-law over
and I can think of at least one that might
the
years, and they say L ast year,
my
DEP,R
pggy
brother-in-law mar-
ried a nice woman, "Donna." It turns out that John talks just fine with her. He's not
have nothing to do
me by friends. I thought it would be fun to make them into scrapbooks and give them back to those friends one day.
with you. Has it occurred to you t h at
N ow that I f i n a lly h ave t h e t ime to organize them all, I ' m
this may have some- not so sure. They are pre-Facething to do with the way he feels book. There are lots of letters about your husband? Sometimes
overly chatty, but he's friendly and polite. They had a 20-min-
about their pregnancies, birth an-
the negative feelings a parent has toward a child can spill over onto ute conversation on C h r istmas the spouse. That might explain Eve, and Idon't remember ever his warmer attitude toward your exchangingmore than three sen- sister-in-law.
nouncements,child-rearing experiences and holiday letters. Can you ask your readers if they would welcome something like this or should I toss them all?
tences with the man.
It's time to clean house. — Unsure In The West
I'm naturally sociable and easygoing, and I don't know why John would treat me so rudely for so long.
However, if that's not the case,
then you will have to accept that people don't always have the same level of chemistry with ev-
Dear Unsure: I'll put the question out t h ere, but t h e
p eople
eryone — and your father-in-law
who really should answer are the isn't being intentionally hurtful. I Of course, I'm jealous. I would friends for whom you're thinktrade the father-in-law I have had have experienced this, and if you ing of creating those scrapbooks. for the one Donna has in a heart- think about it, I'm sure you proba- Speaking for myself, I think they beat. I'm so hurt and angry that I bly have, too. would be priceless gifts, but I I'm glad you're seeing a thera- can't answer for everyone. find it difficult to be in the same room with him now. I am seeing pist, although I hope the reason — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com isn't your father-in-law. If being or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069 a therapist, which helps, but I'm
HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014:This year your optimism grows, which makes nearly any wish or desire possible. You will feel quite centered and content this spring. You might remodel your home or decide to move. If you are single, come summer, someone will ignite your passion. You could have quite a ball together. Give yourself Starsshowthe kind plenty of time to ofdayyou'Ilhave ge t t o knowthis ** * * * D ynamic
person. If you
++ So so * Difficult
are attached, the two of you enjoy your domestic
life enormously
this spring. You even might catch a case of Spring Fever, which could evolve into an even hotter connection this summer. Do not fight the inevitable. CANCER can be quite annoying, yet you enjoy him or her a lot of the time.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar
ize. You might want to take a risk that others feel might not be worthwhile. Be careful, as you are likely to want do it anyway. Caring grows between you and someone you look up to. Tonight: Treat
someone. CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * * You generally draw a lot of energy from others. Presently, others come to you to feel better or perhaps to ask for a helping hand. Make it your pleasure. A call from someone at a distance will be worth celebrating. Tonight: Whatever makes you happy.
LEO (July 23-Aug.22)
** * Take a day off from the world. Make it whatever you think you need it to be. A loved one could surprise you with his or her energy. How can you say "no"? ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be spontaneous, yet honor your feelings. ** * * A n optimistic attitude will help A person who cares aboutyou will unyou bypass aninnate discord in energy derstand. Tonight: Not to be found. betweenyou and someone else.In fact, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) the more involved in the activity you ** * * Y ou'll become very intuitive, become, the happier the day will be. You especially with a friend and an important could decide to take off at the last minrelationship. Your perspective about ute. Tonight: At home. his or her role in your life could change TAURUS (April 20-May 20) substantially over the next few days. A ** * * * Y ou are likely to express a partner might do a reversal out of the myriad of feelings on various topics. blue. Tonight: Don't be alone. Wherever you are, positive vibes will LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) flow. You could meet someone signifi** * * Be aware of others observing cant to your life history right now. You you. Their quiet looks seek more undermight gain a sudden insight into this standing of you and your personal style. person. Tonight: At a favorite haunt. Remain open, despite a jolt you might GEMINI (May 21-June20) receive from a close friend or loved one. ** * * You could be more in touch Enjoy a favorite pastime. Tonight: Could with a financial matter than you realgo till the wee hours.
** * * * T ap into your intuitive abilities, and test out a premonition or gut feeling. You might want some time alone to recharge your batteries. Know that a trip into the country might do the trick. You'll gain more information from a child than from an adult. Tonight: So playful.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ** * * A close friend or loved one might have many questions about certain issues that he or she feels only you can address. You could feel slightly uncomfortable, yet sure of yourself. Opportunities come forward when you least expect it. Tonight: Make it cozy.
I
I I
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I
t
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AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.10) ** * * D on't let an unexpected event, call or surprise throw off your plans. You have something you need to handle; do not put it off any longer. Recognize when you have gone too far with a conversation. Tonight: Think"tomorrow."
PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) ** * * A loved one could tap into your energy early on in the day. Even if you have plans, the two of you will manage to do something spontaneous together. Caring seems to flow easily between you. Tonight: Forget tomorrow. © King Features Syndicate
I
11:30 a.m. on10, "NASCAR
Racing" — Theymaysay,
"Don't mess with Texas," but Kyle Busch is pretty untouchable in that state, too, as proved by last year's spring race at Texas Motor Speedway. The dayafter winning the Nationwide race on the 1.5-mile Fort Worth oval, the 28-year-old Nevadan outran Martin Truex Jr. to the finish line in the Sprint Cup race for his ninth win there. He returns today to defend his title from the likes of Carl Edwards, Jeff Gordon, Greg Biffle and others. 1p.m. onNICK, Movie: "Barbie: The Pearl Princess" — That Barbie certainly gets around. In this latest animated feature, she's a mermaid named Lumina with the power to work magic on pearls. There's a bit of the Cinderella story at play here, as Lumina is on her way to a date with destiny at a royal ball. The voice cast includes Patrick
Gilmore ("Psych").
5 p.m. on ESPN2, "MLBBaseball" — Aclash of age-old National League West rivals goes down tonight at Dodger Stadium, as Adrian Gonzalezand the Los Angeles Dodgers close out a three-game series against Buster Posey and the SanFrancisco Giants. The Dodgers are thinking world championship after winning the West but falling to the Cardinals in the NLCSa year ago, while the Giants are trying to bounce backfrom a disappointing 2013 after winning it all in 2012. Sp.m. on50,"American Dream Builders" —In this new episode, the teams are turned loose on two Spanish-style homes in North Hollywood, Calif., with instructions to make them great places to entertain. Team Blue, with all its members still in the running, is feeling confident, but things get tense when site manager Elaine consults a member of the other team on the living-room design. Nate invites a neighborhood council to help pick the winner. o zep2u
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CAPRICORN (Dsc. 22-Jan. 19) ** * * Let others do their thing. You certainly won't be able to stop them. You might feel slightly out of control, yet somehow relaxed. Know that everything will work out. Adapt your schedule for a loved one. This person will express his or her appreciation. Tonight: Go along with an idea.
I
Redmond Cinemas,1535S.W.OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • CAPTAINAMERICA:THEWINTERSOLDIER (PG-13) 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:30 • DIVERGENT (PG-13j 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 9:15 • MUPPETSMOSTWANTED(PG)11:15 a.m.,1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 • NOAH (PG-13)12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 9:30
10 a.m. on 29, "NBABasketball" — Time is running short for Carmelo Anthony and the New York Knicks as they try to salvage a lost season and qualify for the postseason. But their task surely won't be helped by today's opponents, LeBron James and the Miami Heat. To date, the Knicks have lost two of three to the defending champs. The late contest of this ABC doubleheader pits the Clippers against the Lakers in a battle of Los Angeles.
bendurology.com
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Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's 0 GO! Magazine
•
SPAKKY Sparky is a very cute 7 year old Maltese mix. He was brought in as a stray and sadly was never reclaimed. He is now up for adoption and eager to find his forever home. Even though he is small, he will need a family that will be able to train and exercise him daily. If Sparky has caught your eye, come down to the shelter and meet him today! HUMRNESOC IEIV OF CCNTRRLORCGON/SPCR 61170 S.C.27th St. BEND
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Scoreboard, D2 M LB, D3 Sports in brief, D2 College hoops, D4 NHL, D2 Golf, D5
© www.bendbulletin.com/sports
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014
NASCAR
Less horsepower
next year for Cup FORTWORTH,Texas — NASCAR ishinting broadly that it will reduce the horsepower in the cars nextyear, and Dale Earnhardt Jr. said you might as well believe it. "I think it's coming whether you like it or not," he said. "I choose as an individual to get on the side of being productive in that discussion instead of saying we don't need to do it and trying to fight it." Earnhardt's contribution to the discussion is the idea of smaller engines, not necessarily bigger engines that have their power reduced, either through a rules package or arestrictor plate. "When you goto a smaller engine, you preserve somethrottle response," he said. "You preserve somereaction in the gas pedalandgive the driver a fewmore tools to be able to use out on the racetrack when he is driving his race car. Whenyouput a plate on those cars, you take tons of throttle response out of the car. Setting up a pass, particularly on a track that is worn out like this, is a little more challenging with a plate rather than an open engine that is smaller." NASCARostensibly wants to lower costs for the teams andimprove competition by going to less horsepower. "I don't think they're trying to make it more competitive," Earnhardt said. "I think the racing is competitive anyway you slice it. I canenjoy a race where aguy laps the field as much asI can enjoy onewhere they are side byside across the finish line. There is something to be appreciated about both ways of winning and how a raceplays out."
PREP BASEBALL
NBA
Bears Liseextra innings or sweep Con erence is ari
Bulletin staff report Bend Highimproved to 5-3 overall following 10-3 and 10-9
wins over West Albany in a non-
conferencebaseballdoubleheader
Inside
• Seven different Bend High players scored in a17-1 lacrosse win,DS • Prep scoreboard,DS
Saturday.
"The kids played really well," Bend coach Bret Bailey said. "They of the way. played really good defense and reSami Godlove picked up the win ally good offense. They had more for Bend and helped himself out than 20 hits on the day." by going 2 for 2 at the plate. Tony
second game strong, posting three runs in the bottom of the second and three in the fourth to grab an
8-3 lead. The Bulldogs, however, posted five runs in the sixth and
seventh to force extra innings. W est Albany scored once in the top of the eighth, but after Bend advanced HunterMcDonald to
third base and Tyler Pehkham to second,Godlove smacked a two-
run walk-off single to seal the win.
The Lava Bears jumped out to a 7-0 lead after the bottom of the
Watters was 4 for 4 with a double,
and Dalton Hurd and J.J. Spitler
Kota Carter got the win after
first inning of the opening contest.
each went 2 for 4 — Spitler with a two-run home run in the first in-
pitching five innings. Elliott Wily was 3 for 4 with a triple. Pekham was also 3 for 4 with a double and
West Albany scored three runs in
the fourth and fifth innings, but the Bulldogs were shut out the rest
ning and Hurd with a triple. The Lava Bears started the
Hurd went 2 for 4.
PREP BASEBALL
EVANSTON, 111 . -
Northwestern football coach Pat Fitzgerald has urged players to vote no in a secret ballot union election scheduled for this month, he said Saturday. "I believe it's in their best interest to vote no," Fitzgerald said after practice. Fitzgerald first addressed Northwestern players about the decision in a teammeeting Wednesday. Healso sent a letter to their parents detailing his position. He spoke about the National Labor Relations Board ruling publicly for the first time Saturday. "I just do not believe we need a third party between our players and our coaches, staff and administrators," said Fitzgerald, a former Northwestern linebacker now in his eighth year as coach. "Whatever they need, we'll get them." Several players said Saturday that they were leaning against voting for the union.
New York Times News Service
LOS ANGELES — Bran-
dan Wright remembers how good the Golden State Warriors felt about them-
selves when he was a rookie in the 2007-08 season. They were the National
Basketball Association's top scoring team. They had won 48 games — the franchise's best record in 14 seasons and a six-game improvement overthe pre-
vious one, when they had upset the top-seeded Dallas Mavericks in the Western
Conference playoffs. The Warriors appeared
Five teams are fighting for the four remaining playoff slots in the Western Conference, all of them would qualify if put in the Eastern Conference. Here's where theteams would place if put in the East.
Angeles Lakers, the eventual conference champions, having beaten them
twice and losing another in overtime.
They had a lot going for them — except they did not make the playoffs. "It was a weird feeling," Wright said. "We had a great season, and we were
going home." The same thing is about to happen to a team in the Western Conference. Four
teams are chasing 50-win seasons, but there are only
three playoffberths available as the regular season
PORTLAND 5th, 49-28
3rd in East
!il]I'ikLt;,~ GOLDEN STATE 6th, 47-29
3rd in East
winds to a close on April
Photos by Joe Kline/The Bulletin
16. As play begins today, the sixth-place Warriors (47-29) hold a 1 '/z-game lead over the seventh-place Mavericks (46-31), who
A throw from the outfield gets past Mountain View's Richard Madrigal as Central Catholic's Ronnie Rust slides into
lead the Memphis Grizzlies
third base for a triple during the second game of adoubleheader on Saturday at Mountain View High School.
(45-31) and the Phoenix Suns (45-31) by half a game. San Antonio (59-17), Oklahoma City (55-20), the Los Angeles Clippers (5423) and Houston (50-25) have clinched playoff spots
Bulletin staff report Mountain View has fallen into a
funk offensively, and on Saturday it resulted in the Cougars' fourth
and fifth straight losses. Playing host to Central Cath-
in the West, and Portland
olic of Portland, Mountain View
(49-28) needs one more
was limited to just one hit in each game ofadoubleheader en route
win to secure a postseason berth.
"We're just not hitting the ball right now," Cougars coach Casey
there, and at the end of the
season, you could be on the outside looking in." For the one unlucky
second and five more in the third
team, the gnashing of teeth will only become worse if
before securing the five-inning
it looks to the Eastern Con-
be all Mountain View could muster. Ronnie Rust was 3 for 3 with three RBIs to lead Central Catholic.
In the second game, the Rams
t8th, 45-31
3rd in East
PHOENIX t8th, 45-31
3rd in East
ference, where the New Mountain View shortstop Ronnie Stacey tries to make adiving stop as the ball gets past him during the second game. The Cougars lost both games 13-0 to Central Catholic. spectively, to complete the sweep. Jack Kraquel, Anthony Brink and Ethan Fulsher each drove in two
innings. "I think they were a good example of, 'Hey, look at their approach,' " Powell said of the Rams.
break a scoreless tie and tacked on four and five runs in the top of
runs for Central Catholic (7-2-1). Brock Powell picked up the lone "They don't try to do too much.... hit for Mountain View (2-5), while That's something I definitely want
the fourth and fifth innings, re-
John Nieto struck out four in 3 '!
used a four-run second inning to
MEMPHIS
icks. "A loss here, a loss
We've got to figure something out." In the opening game, the Rams scored six runs in the top of the first, added another run in the
inning with a hit, but that would
3rd in East
forward with the Maver-
Powell said. "We're in a funk.
nonconference win. Ronnie Stacey led off the first
DALLAS 7th, 46-31
"Every game is crucial," said Wright, now a reserve
to back-to-back 13-0 losses.
to take to my team."
York Knicks, the Atlanta Hawks or the Cleveland Cavaliers will win that
conference's eighth and final playoff spot. SeeDisparity/D4
MINNESOTA 10th, 38-38
7th in East
Inside • Missing their top three scorers, the Timberwolves lose 100-92 to the Magic, NBAroundup, D4 • NBA standings and scoreboard,D4
COLLEGE BASKETBALLCOMMENTARY
Intimate gamedrowned oLIt in hugestadiums
WOMEN'5 FINAL FOUR
By Juliet Macur
were a blur. I could make out but not without straining my eyes. The players from
• UConn, Wildcats to play for
that is home to football's
Georgetown, Weber State
title after
and Notre Dame looked
the basketball game below
Dallas Cowboys, a college all-star game was in prog-
from what seemed like the
ress, but the players' faces
ARLINGTON, Texas — It
was difficult not to laugh FriDavid J. Phillip/The AssociatedPress
A giant scoreboard inside a gigantic stadium drowns out the excitement of basketball.
Inside
stratosphere. Holding the Final Four here is a joke, right'? Inside the megastadium
New York Times News Service
Today's Games Notre Dam vs. Maryland 3 :30 p.m. vs. 6 p.m .
Westis bestbut willbe leftout
to be a threat to the Los
— New YorkTimes News Service
Connec icu S tanford
• While teamsin the West are fighting for final spot, teamsin the Eastsitting pretty near .500 By Billy Witz
— Fort Worth Star-Telegram
COLLEGE ATHLETICS Coach urgesteam to say no tounion
is ain
day as I sat in the top tier of AT&T Stadium and watched
the numbers on their jerseys,
straight out of Lilliput. SeeStadiums /D5
Final Four upsets, DS
D2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014
ON THE AIR
COHKBOAHD
TODAY SOCCER EPL, Everton vs. Arsenal EPL, West HamUnited vs. Liverpool GOLF Drive, Chip 8 Putt Championship PGA Tour,Shell Houston Open PGA Tour,Shell Houston Open LPGATour, Kraft Nabisco Championship
Time TV/Radio 5:30 a.m. NBCSN 7:30 a.m. CNBC 6 a.m. 1 0 a.m. noon 2 p.m.
Golf Go l f NBC Golf
AUTO RACING
Formula One,Bahrain Grand Prix NASCAR,SprintCup,DuckCommander 500
8 a.m. NBCSN 11:30 a.m. Fox
HOCKEY
NHL, St. Louis at Chicago NHL, Buffalo at Philadelphia BASEBALL
College, Notre Dameat Florida State MLB, Baltimore at Detroit College, Middle TennesseeSt. at Southern Miss College, North Carolina State at Clemson College, Stanford at OregonState MLB, Seattle at Oakland
College, Oregon atWashington MLB, SanFrancisco at L.A. Dodgers
9 a.m. NBC 4:30 p.m. NBCSN
1 0 a.m. AB C 12:30 p.m. ABC 3:30 p.m. ESPN 4 p.m. CSNNW, 1110 AM, 100.1 FM
Women'sNCAATournament,UConnvs.Stanford 5:30p.m. ESPN TENNIS
WTA Tennis, Family Circle Cup,final
10 a.m. ESPN2
SOFTBALL
College, Arizona State atCalifornia College, Oregon atWashington
MLB, Baltimore at NewYork Yankees MLB, Cincinnati at St. Louis MLB, Texas atBoston College, North Carolina State at Clemson SOCCER EPL, TottenhamHotspur vs Sunderland
Time TV/Radio 1 0 a.m. ML B 1 p.m. MLB 4 p.m. E S PN 4 p.m. E SPNU noon
N B CSN
BASKETBALL
NCAA Tournament, final, UConnvs. Kentucky
BASKETBALL Men's college
ChampionshipSeries (Best-of-3) Monday'sGame Siena61, FresnoState57 Wednesday'sGame FresnoState89, Siena75 Saturday'sGame Siena 81,FresnoState68, Sienawins series2-1
6 p.m.
CBS
Listings are the most accurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for late changesmadeby TV or radio stations.
SPORTS IN BRIEF BASEBALL BeaverS tOP StanfOrd1-0 in13 inningS —Jeff Hendrix singled homethe winning run in the13th inning Saturday asOregon State took a1-0 Pac-12Conference decision from Stanford at Goss Stadium in Corvallis. With no outs and runners on thecorners, Hendrix lined a full-count pitch from A.J. Vanegasover adrawn-in infield into left-center field to sendTrevor Morrison home asthe Beavers (8-3 Pac-12, 24-6 overall) won their fifth in a row overall and fourth in a row in conference play. Scott Schultz, the fourth OSUreliever following starting pitcher Andrew Moore, worked 4N hitless innings to earn the victory. Brett Michael Doranand Zach Hoffpauir had two hits apiece for Stanford (3-5, 10-13j, which finished with nine hits to six for Oregon State. Theseries concludes today, first pitch set for 1:05 p.m.
DuCk rally fallS ShOrt in lOSS tO HuSkieS —Oregon had the bases loaded in the top of the ninth inning, but failed to bring in the tying or winning runs in a1-0 Pac-12Conference loss to Washington on Saturday night in Seattle. Washington left fielder Robert Pehl drove homethe only run of the gamefor the Huskies in the third inning. Oregon (22-9, 7-4 Pac-12j had five hits to just two for conference leaderWashington (21-6, 9-3), but also hadtwo errors on the night. Washington pitcher Tyler Davis threw 7/sinnings andgaveup three hits and dished out10 strikeouts. Troy Rallings earned thesave. The Ducks andHuskies conclude their three-game series today with first pitch slated for 3 p.m.
TRACK & FIELD DuCkSSweeP dual meet with Arizana — Oregonsenior Mac Fleet lived up to his nameSaturday, edging three-time defending Pac-12 champion Lawi Lalang in the1,500 meters to help the Ducks defeat Arizona144-47 in the men's portion of the Pepsi DualMeet at Hayward Field in Eugene.Fleet's winning time was 3 minutes, 44.04 seconds; the Wildcats' Lalang finished second in 3:44.79. TheDuck men won15 of19 events. TheOregon women, who placed first in16 of19 events, won their half of the meet by a106-52 margin. Among the highlights for the Duckswas Laura Roesler's victory in the 800, where her time of 2:01.10was thefastest in the NCAAso far this season.
35. (77)DaveBlaney, Ford,192.52. 36.(30)ParkerKligerman,Toyota, 192.219. 37.(32)TravisKvapil, Ford,ownerpoints. 38.(36)ReedSorenson,Chevrolet, ownerpoints. 39.38DavidGigiland,Ford,ownerpoints. 40.I40I Landon Cassil, Chevrolet,ownerpoints. 41.(98)JoshWise,Chevrolet, ownerpoints. 42.(26) ColW e hitt,Toyota,owner points. 43.(34)DavidRagan, Ford, owner points.
Formula 1 Bahrain GrandPrix Afler Saturdayeualifving; racetoday At Bahrain Inlernalienal Circuit Sakhir, Bahrain Lap length: 3.363miles Third Session 1. Nico Rosberg,Germ any, Mercedes, 1 minute, 33.185seconds. 2. LewisHamilton, England,Mercedes, 1:33.464. 3. ValtteriBottas,Finland,Wiliams,1.34.247. 4. SergioPerez,Mexico, ForceIndia,1:34.346. 5. KimiRaikkonen,Finland,Ferrari,1:34.368. 6.JensonButton,England,McLaren,1:34.387. 7. FelipeMassa, Brazil, Wiliams,1.34.511. 8.KevinMagnussen,Denmark,McLaren,1:34.712. 9. Fernando Alonso,Spain, Ferrari,1:34.992. EliminatedaRersecondsession 10. Sebastian Vetel, Germany,RedBull,1:31.985. 11. NicoHulkenberg,Germany,ForceIndia,1:35.116. 12. DaniilKyyat,Russia,ToroRosso,1:35.145. 13. DanieRi l cciardo,Australia, RedBul,1:34.051. 14. Jean-EricVergne,France,ToroRosso,1:35.286. 15. Esteban Gutierrez, Mexico, Sauber,1:35.891. 16. Romain Grosjean, France,Lotus,1:35.908. Eliminatedafter first session 17. PastorMaldonado,Venezuela, Lotus,1:36.663. 18. KamuiKobayashi,Japan,Caterham,1:37.085. 19. JulesBianchi, France,Marussia,137 310. 20. MarcusEricsson, Sweden,Caterham,1:37.875. 21. Max Chilton, England,Marussia,1:37.913. 22. AdrianSutil, Germany,Sauber,1:36.840.
TENNIS
Women's college
Professional
NCAATournament All TimesPDT
WTAFamily Circle Cup Saturday At TheFamilyCircleTennisCenter Charleston,S.C. Purse:$71O,OOB(Premier) Surlace:GreenClay-Outdoor Singles Semifinals AndreaPetkovic (14), Germa ny, def. Eugenie Bouchard(6), Canada,1-6, 6-3, 7-5. JanaCepelova, Slovakia,def. BelindaBencic, Switzerland,6-4,5-7,7-6(7).
National Semifinals Today'sGames NotreDam e(36-0) vs.Maryland(28-6), 3:30p.m. Uconn(38-0) vs.Stanford(33-3), 5:30p.m. National Championship Tuesday'sGame Semifinalwinners,5:30p.m. National Invitation Tournament All TimesPOT
MONDAY BASEBALL
Monday Baseball: CottageGroveat Sisters, 4:30p.m.;Junction CityatLaPine, 4:30p.m.; MadrasatLaSalle, 5p.muWaldport atCulver(DH),2p.m. Soflbau:MountainViewatTheDallesWahtonka/Dulur, 4 p.m.; Sistersat CotageGrove,4:30p.muLa PineatJunctionCity430 pmcLaSalle atMadras, 4:30 p.m.; Waldport atCulver(DH),2 p.m. Boys golf: Bend,Summ it, Redm ond, Ridgeview, CrookCountyat Pronghorn,1 p.m. Girls golf: Bend,MountainView,Summit, Crook CountyatPronghorn, noon Boystennis:MadrasatCascade,4p.m. Girls tennis: Cascade at Madras,4p.m. Boyslacrosse:RedmondatSummit,8p.m.
NCAATournament 9 a.m. E SPNU All TimesPDT 1 0 a.m. ML B National Semifinals 11:30 a.m. FS1 Saturday'sGames 63,Florida53 noon E S PNU Uconn Kentucky 74,Wisconsin 73 NationalChampionship 1 p.m. 940-AM Monday'sGame 1 p.m. Roo t Uconn(31-8) vs.Kentucky(29-10), 6:10p.m. 3 p.m. P a c-12 College Basketball Invitational All TimesPDT 5 p.m. E SPN2
BASKETBALL
NBA, NewYorkat Miami NBA, L.A. Lakers at L.A. Clippers Women's NCAA Tournament, Maryland vs. Notre Dame NBA, NewOrleans at Portland
ON DECK
WTAAbierto Monterrey Saturday At Sierra MadreTennisClub Monterrey,Mexico Purse: SBO B,OBB(Intl.) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Semifinals JovanaJaksic, Serbia,del. Kimiko Date-Krum m, Japan,6-7(5),6-4,6-4. Ana Ivanovic(2), Serbia,del. CarolineWozniacki (3), Denm ark, 7-6(5), 6-4.
Championship Saturday'sGame Rutgers56,UTEP54
BASEBALL College Pac-12Sfandings All TimesPOT Washington Oregon State Oregon UCLA Arizona State Washington State California Stanford IJSC Arizona i)tah
Conferenc e Overall 9-2 8-3 7-4 6-3 7-4 5-3 3-5 3-5 3-7 3-8 1-10
21-6 24-6 22-8 18-11 16-11 13-14 14-13 10-13 14-14 13-19 10-18
Saturday'sGames Arizona6 utah1 Oregon State1, Stanford0 LongBeachState4, UCIA 0 Washington State3,California1 Washington1,Oregon0 USCatArizonaState, lategame Today'sGames Arizona at utah,11 a.m. Californiaat WashingtonState, noon USCatArizonaState,12;30 p.m. UCLAatLongBeachState,1 p.m. StanfordatOregonState,1:05 p.m. Oregon atWashington,3 p.m.
MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR Sprint Cup DuckCommanderBOO After Saturdayqualifying; race today At TexasMotor Speedway Fort Worlh, Texas Lap length:1.5 miles (Car numberin parentheses) 1. 14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet,195.454 mph. 2. 2) BradKeselowski, Ford,195.419. 3. 4) KevinHarvick,Chevrolet,195.298. 4. 16) Greg Biffle, Ford,194.7. 5. (99)CarlEdwards,Ford,194.637. 6. 11DennyHamlin, Toyota, 194.623. 7. 21ITrevorBayne,Ford,194.503. 8. 31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet,194.14. 9. 9) Marcos Ambrose,Ford,194.056. 10. (22)JoeyLogano, Ford,193.743. 11. (41 KurtBusch,Chevrolet,193.126. 12. (24 JeffGordon,Chevrolet,192.089. 13.(27 PaulMenard, Chevrolet, 194.259. 14. 42 KyleLarson,Chevrolet, 194.084. 15. (1)JamieMcMurray,Chevrolet,194.021. 16. (48 JimmiJohn e son, Chevrolet,194.007. 17.43 Aric Almirola,Ford,193.59. 18.I78 MartinTruexJr., Chevrolet,193.493. 19. (88DaleEarnhardt Jr., Chevrolet,193.354. 20. (3)AustinDilon, Chevrolet,193.154. 21. (13)Casey Mears, Chevrolet,193.154. 22.51Justin Allgaier,Chevrolet,192.981. 23.I55I Brian Vickers,Toyota, 192.768. 24.(10)DanicaPatrick, Chevrolet, 192.761. 25.(15) ClintBowyer, Toyota, 194.988. 26.(20)MattKenseth, Toyota, 194.637. 27.(7) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, 194.602. 28. (95)MichaelMcDoweg, Ford,194.581. 29. 18Kyle Busch,Toyota,194.539. 30. (23 x wman,Toyota,194.454. I AleBo 31. (17)RickyStenhouseJr., Ford,194.44. 32. (5)KaseyKahne, Chevrolet,194.028. 33. (47) A JAllmendinger, Chevrolet,193.611. 34. 35)DavidReutimann,Ford,192.954.
GOLF LPGA Tour Krafl NabiscoChampionship Saturday At Mission Hills CountryClub, DinahShore TournamentCourse RanchoMirage, Calif. Purse: $2million Yardage: 6,738;Par: 72 Third Round a-denotesamateur MichelleWie 67-71-68—206 Lexi Thomso pn 73-64-69—206 CharleyHull 73-69-66—208 Se RiPak 67-70-71—208 CatrionaMathew 72-68-70—210 CristieKerr 69-70-71—210 ChellaChoi 70-72-69—211 Shanshan Feng 66-73-72—211 StacyLewis 73-70-69—212 AngelaStanford 74-69-69—212 AzaharaMunoz 72-70-70—212 GerinaPiler 77-65-70—212 Jiyai Shin 69-73-70—212 AmyYang 68-73-71—212 JeeYoungLee 71-75-67—213 Mirim Lee 71-72-70—213 KarrieWebb 73-70-70—213 AnnaNordqvist 71-69-74—214 a-BrookeM.Henderson 77-68-70—215 TiffanyJoh 70-75-70—215 HaejiKang 70-74-71—215 HeeYoungPark 72-72-71—215 Na Yeon Choi 72-71-72—215 ChristinaKim 74-69-72—215 Mo Martin 73-68-74—215 MorganPressel 70-70-75—215 P.K.Kongkraphan 74-74-68—216 Eun-HeeJi 74-73-69—216 Pernilla Lindberg 73-74-69—216 Mi HyangLee 72-72-72—216 Pornanong Phatlum 71-73-72—216 LydiaKo 73-70-73—216 a-MinjeeLee 75-68-73—216 78-69-70—217 lheeLee 74-73-70—217 JennyShin AlisonWalshe 73-74-70—217 73-73-71—217 Ha NaJang 73-73-71—217 JessicaKorda 74-72-71—217 SunYoungYoo 71-74-72—217 Austin Ernst 73-72-72—217 CarolineMasson 73-72-72—217 ThidapaSuwannapura 74-70-73—217 InbeePark 70-72-75—217 So YeonRyu 71-73-74—218 NicoleCastrale 72-72-74—218 Mariajouribe a-AlisonLee 75-74-70—219 75-72-72—219 KarineIcher 74-73-72—219 I.K. Kim 73-74-72—219 GiuliaSergas 76-70-73—219 JodiEwartShadoff 76-70-73—219 Julilnkster a-Lilia Vu 73-73-73—219 76-69-74—219 Jimin Kang 69-74-76—219 JenniferRosales 72-70-77—219 SandraGal 72-74-74—220 PaulaCreamer 74-70-76—220 CandieKung a-Su-Hyun Dh 74-74-73—221 71-74-76—221 CarolineHedwall SeiYoung Kim 75-70-76—221
CarlotaCiganda DanielleKang HaruNom ura a-Angel Yin SakuraYokomine Hee-WonHan MeenaLee ChristelBoeljon DewiClaireSchreelel Ai Miyazato BrittanyLincicome MinaHarigae
73-69-79 —221 76-73-73—222 75-72-75—222 68-79-75—222 75-70-77—222 75-73-75—223 74-74-75—223 73-72-78—223 75-74-75—224 77-71-76—224 77-72-76—225 76-72-77—225
PGA Tour HoustonOpen Shell HoustonOpen Saturday At TheGolf Clubof Houston Humble, Texas Purse: $6.4million Yardage: 7,441;Par: 72 Third Roundleaders Matt Kuchar 66-67-68 —201 Cameron Tringale 68-68-69 —205 SergioGarcia 67-65-73 —205 Matt Jones 68-68-71 —207 RickieFowler 70-70-68 —208 BenCurtis 67-70-71 —208 Shawn Stelani 67-69-73 —209 Jon Curran 69-72-69—210 J.B. Holmes 66-73-71 —210 RetielGoosen 68-71-71 —210 Phil Mickelson 68-70-72 —210 AndresRomero 72-69-70—211 Chris Stroud 68-72-71 —211 BriceGarnet 68-71-72 —211 RyanPalmer 70-68-73—211 BrianGay 71-70-71 —212 CharlSchwa rtzel 67-75-70—212 69-72-71 —212 HunterMahan 68-72-72 —212 MartinFlores Erik Compton 66-73-73 —212 67-71-74—212 JasonGore Jim Rennre 66-72-74—212 71-71-71 —213 LukeDonald 70-71-72 —213 Graham DeLaet 70-72-71 —213 LeeWestwood 67-73-73 —213 CamiloVilegas 68-72-73 —213 MichaelPutnam 68-69-76—213 SteveStricker 71-65-77 —213 JimmyWalker 68-73-73 —214 WebbSimpson 71-71-72 —214 John Huh 73-69-72 —214 RusselHenl l ey 71-69-74—214 NicholasThompson 68-72-74—214 FreddieJacobson 67-73-74—214 Justin Hicks 69-74-71 —214 RyoIshikawa 70-71-74—215 BrianHarman 70-71-74—215 RoryMcllroy 68-74-73 —215 Jonathan Byrd 69-74-72 —215 Carl Pettersson 65-74-76—215 Bill Haas 73-69-74—216 Jeff Dverton Jeff Magge rt 69-73-74—216 68-73-75 —216 AngelCabrera Stewart Cink 67-75-74—216 69-74-73 —216 Brendon Todd 71-72-73 —216 JamesHahn Keegan Bradley 66-77-73 —216 RobertGarrigus 74-69-73 —216 JohnRollins 68-76-72 —216 BenCrane 70-74-72—216 BrendondeJonge 71-73-72 —216 Chris Kirk 68-74-75 —217 JohnMerrick 74-68-75 —217 DayidToms 71-71-75 —217 MichaelThompson 67-73-77 —217 RickyBarnes 70-73-74—217 KyleStanley 69-74-74—217
HOCKEY NHL NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE AH TimesPDT
Dallasat Florida,2 p.m. N.Y.IslandersatColumbus,3 p.m. BuffaloatPhiladelphia,4:30p.m. Pittsburghat Colorado,5p.m. AnaheimatEdmonton,5 p.m.
SOCCER MLS MAJORLEAGUESOCCER All Times PDT
EasternConference W L T Pls GF GA Columbus 3 1 0 9 7 4 TorontoFC 3 1 0 9 5 4 S porting KansasCity 2 1 2 8 5 4 Houston 2 2 0 6 7 6 Philadelphia 1 1 3 6 6 6 D.C. 1 2 1 4 4 6 NewEngland 1 3 1 4 2 8 Chicago 0 1 4 4 8 9 NewYork 0 1 4 4 6 9 Montreal 0 3 2 2 5 9 WesternConference W L T Pls GF GA FC Dallas 4 0 1 1 3 13 6 RealSaltLake 2 0 3 9 8 4 Vancouver 2 1 2 8 8 5 Colorado 2 1 1 7 7 5 Seattle 2 2 1 7 9 8 ChivasUSA 1 1 2 5 6 7 Portland 0 2 3 3 7 10 Los Angeles 0 1 1 1 1 2 SanJose 0 2 1 1 4 6 NOTE: Threepoints forvictory, onepoint lor tie.
Saturday'sGames
Portland4, Seattle FC4, tie Montreal2, NewYork2,tie Chicago2, Philadelphia2,tie TorontoFC2, Columbus0 Colorado2,Vancouver1 D.C.United2, NewEngland0 FC Dallas4, Houston1 SportingKansasCity 0,RealSalt Lake0,tie
Today'sGames Los Angeleat s ChivasUSA, noon
DEALS Transactions BASEBAL L
AmericanLeague HOUSTONASTROS— Signed18LanceBerkman andRHP RoyDswalttoone-daycontractsandannounced their retirements. KANSAS CITYRDYALS—Selectedthe contract ol RHPAaronBrooksfromOm aha(PCL). DesignatedINF PedroCiriacoforassignment. NEWYORKYANKEES—Placed 1BMarkTeixeira on the 15-dayDL.Recaled CAustin Rom ine from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). SEATTLE MARINERS—Sent RHPTaijuanWalker to High Desert (Cal) for arehabassignment. TAMPABAY RAYS— Optioned INFVinceBelnometo Durham(IL). Reinstated DFSean Rodriguez from paternityleave.Sent RHPJuan Carlos Oviedoto Durham for arehab assignment. Agreedto termswith SS YunelEscobaronathree-yearcontract. TEXAS RANGERS— Selected thecontract ol RHP Nick MartinezfromFrisco (TL). DptionedRHPDaniel Mccutchen to Frisco. TORONTOBLUEJAYS— DesignatedRHPJeremy Jeffressfor assignment. Recaled RHPChad Jenkins from Buffal(IL). o Selectedthecontract ofRHPMarcus Walden fromBuffalo(IL). National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Transferred LHP PatrickCorbinto the60-dayDL.ClaimedOFRoger Kieschnick offwaiversfromSanFranciscoandoptioned himto Reno(PCL). CINCINNATI REDS—Sent RHPJonathanBroxton to Pensacola(SL)for arehabassignment. LOS ANGELESDODGERS — SentRHP Josh Beckett toRanchoCucamonga (Cal) for a rehabas-
EasternConference signment. Atlantic Division PITTSBU RGH PIRATES— Agreedto termswith GP W L OT Pts GF GA generalmanager Neal Huntington andmanager Clint z-Boston 7 8 5 3 1 8 7 1 13251 167 Hurdle on three-yearcontract extensionsthroughthe x -Montreal 79 4 5 27 7 9 7 212 199 2017season. x -TampaBay 78 42 27 9 93 229 211 SANFRA NCISCOGIANTS— Sent LHPJeremy Detroit 78 37 2 7 14 88211 222 Affeldt toFresno(PCL)for arehabassignment. T oronto 79 3 8 3 3 8 8 4229 248 BASKETB ALL Ottawa 78 3 3 3 1 14 80226 261 National Basketball Association F lorida 78 2 7 4 3 8 6 2 185 256 GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS — Fired assistant B uffalo 77 21 4 7 9 5 1148 229 coachDarrenErman. Metropolitan Division MILWAU KEEBUCKS—SignedF Chris Wrightto GP W L OT Pts GF GA asecond10-daycontract. y-Pittsburgh 78 49 24 5 103 237 195 WASHIN GTONWIZARDS—Recalled GGlenRice N .Y.Rangers 79 43 31 5 91 212 190 from lowa (NBADL). P hiladelphia 77 39 29 9 8 7 215 218 FOOTBAL L C olumbus 77 3 9 31 7 8 5 215 207 National Football League NewJersey 78 34 28 16 84 191 200 WASHINGTONREDSKINS— Released LBJosh Washington 78 35 30 13 83 222 236 Huff andCBRyanMouton.WaivedWRJoshBellamy. Carolina 7 8 3 4 33 11 79196 215 HOCKEY N.Y.lslanders 77 31 35 11 73 215 254 National HockeyLeague WesternConference DETROIR TEDWINGS— SignedCLukeGlendenCentral Oivision ing to athree-yearcontract extension. GP W L OT PtsGF GA FLORIDAPANTHERS — Reassigned G Scott x-St. Louis 77 52 18 7 111 243 173 Clemmen sento SanAntonio(AHL). x-Colorado 77 50 21 6 106 237 206 LDS ANGELESKINGS — Recalled D Andrew x-Chicago 78 44 19 15 103 255 205 Campbel from l Manchester (AHL). Minnesota 78 40 26 12 92 195 194 NEW YORKISLANDERS — Returned F Johan Dallas 77 38 28 11 87 225 218 Sundstrom toBridgeport (AHL). Nashville 78 35 32 11 81 198 231 ST. LOUIB SLUES—RecalledGNiklas Lundstrom Winnipeg 79 35 34 10 80 220 232 from AIK(Sw edishHockeyLeague). Pacific Division COLLEGE GP W L OT PtsGF GA GEORGETOWN— Announcedmen' sbasketballC x-Anaheim 77 50 19 8 108 249 198 Moses Ayegbawil notreturn nextseason. x-SanJose 79 49 21 9 107 239 192 TROY — Na m e d S teve St r oud seni r associate x-LosAngeles 79 45 28 6 96 197 166 director ol athletics for external relatio ons,Hannah Phoenix 7 8 3 6 2 8 14 86209 221 Masonassistant director of developm t for special Vancouver 78 35 32 11 81 187 210 eventsandSteveSikesgeneralmanageren ol TroySports C algary 78 3 3 3 8 7 7 3200 228 Properties. E dmonton 78 2 7 42 9 6 3 193 259 NOTE: Twopoints for a win, onepoint lor overtime loss. FISH COUNT x-clinched playoffspot upstreamdaily movement ol adult chinook,jack y-clinched division z-clinched conference chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiver damslast updated on Friday. Saturday'sGames Chnk Jchnk Stlhd WsBhd Washington4, N.Y.Islanders3, SD Bonneville 9 7 1 19 5 Boston 5, Philadelphia2 The Daffes 2 0 2 0 Colorado 4, St.Louis 0 John Day 3 6 0 16 12 Winnipeg 4,Toronto 2 McNary 4 0 27 16 Montreal5,Detroit 3 Upstream year-to-date movement oladult chinook, Dallas 5,TampaBay2 Ottawa 3,N.Y. Rangers2 jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected New Jersey3, Carolina1 ColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedonFriday. Minnesota 4, Pittsburgh0 Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wsuhd Vancouver 2, LosAngeles1 B onneville 87 4 11 2, 7 1 6 86 4 -1 Nashville 3,SanJose0 The Daffes 184 45 18 Today'sGam es J ohn Day 10 1 10 2, 43 6 9 0 8 St. Louiat s Chicago, 9:30a.m. McNary 5 0 71 41
NHL ROUNDUP
MOTOR SPORTS Stewart edgeS KeSelOwSki fOrPOle at TexaS —Tony Stewart knocked BradKeselowski from the pole asqualifying ended Saturday at TexasMotor Speedway in Fort Worth. Stewart waited right until the end of the final round to attempt his lap andcircled the speedway at195.454 mph to grab thetop starting spot for today's race. It's Stewart's15th career pole andfirst since Atlanta in 2012. Keselowski madehis attempt earlier in the session andturned his lap at195.419. Hewas out of his car and watching the scoring pylon as Stewart crossed the finish line, andKeselowski dropped his head in disappointment when hesawhe hadbeenbeaten. Kevin Harvick qualified third as two Stewart-Haas RacingChevrolets were in the top three. GregBiffle and Carl Edwards qualified fourth and fifth for Roush FenwayRacing.
Rosberg deats teammate Hamilton toBahrain pole
— Mercedes locked out the front row for the Bahrain Grand Prix as Nico Rosberg claimed pole position on Saturday, qualifying aheadof teammate Lewis Hamilton. Rosberg's time of1 minute, 33.185 seconds at the Bahrain International Circuit was aquarter of a second faster than Hamilton, who had to abandon his final flying lap after running wide. Defending four-time Formula Onechampion Sebastian Vettel did not evenmakethe final session of qualifying and will start from10th on the grid — promoted onespot as his Red Bull teammate Daniel Ricciardo, who qualified third, gets a10-place grid penalty. — From wire reports
Bruins dinchbest recordin East, beat F ers The Associated Press by Coloradocoach Patrick Roy and Paul Jets 4, Maple Leafs 2: TORONTO — ToBOSTON — Johnny Boychuk scored Stastny had another big game in his bias Enstrom scored the tiebreaking goal the tiebreaking goal with 6:06 left in the hometown in a penalty-filled victory over late in the second period and Winnipeg third period, Milan Lucic had two goals St. Louis. held on for the win. and the Boston Bruins clinched the EastCapitals 4, Islanders 3:UNIONDALE, Canadiens 5, Red Wings 3:MONTREern Conference's best record with a 5-2 N.Y. — Evgeny Kuznetsov scored in AL — Brian Gionta scored his second goal win over the Philadelphia Flyers on Satur- regulation and had the only goal in the of the game late in the third period to give day afternoon.
shootout to preserve Washington's playoff
surging Montreal a victory over Detroit.
David Krejci also scored for the Bnfins hopes. Wild 4, Penguifyo 0: ST. PAUL, Minn. and PatriceBergeron extended his conDevils 3, Hurricanes 1: RALEIGH, — Cody McCormickhad a goal and an secutive point streak to ll games, setting N.C. — Dainus Zubrus scored twice and assist and Ilya Bryzgalov stopped all 20 up Boychuk's go-ahead score. New Jersey earned a point in its seventh shots he faced for Minnesota. Wayne Simmonds and Jay Rosehill straight game. Canucks 2, Kings 1: VANCOUVER, scored for the Flyers, who are in a tight Stars 5, Lightning 2: TAMPA, Fla.— Ja- British Columbia — Brad Richardson race with a group of teams for a playoff mie Benn had two goals and an assist to scored with 1:23 left in regulation as Vanspot. lead Dallas past Tampa Bay. couver preserved its playoff hopes with a 'Itfukka Rask stopped 24 shots for the Senators 3, Rangers 2: NEW YORK victory over Los Angeles. Bruins. — Robin Lehner made 41 saves and held Predators 3, Sharks 0:SAN JOSE, CaAlso on Saturday: off a furious late push by New York to lift lif. — Patric Hornqvist had two goals and Avalanche 4, Blues 0: ST. LOUIS — Se- Ottawa to a win that prevented the Rang- one assist to help Nashville put a dent into myon Varlamov tied the franchise sin- ers from clinching an Eastern Conference San Jose's hopes for a division title by gle-season record for goalie wins held playoff berth. beating the Sharks.
SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
D3
OR LEAGUE BASEBALL eetandings
Hill2b 5 0 0 0 LeMahi2b 3 1 1 2 Gldschlb 2 1 0 0 CGnzlzlf 3 1 1 1 Prado3b 4 1 2 1 Cuddyrrf 4 1 1 2 Trumolf 3 1 1 2 Mornealb 4 1 1 0 Monterc 4 0 0 0 Arenad3b 4 3 3 3 Owingsss 4 1 1 0 Pachecc 4 0 1 1 GParrarf 4 0 1 0 Culersnss 4 0 0 0 Mccrthp 3 0 0 0 JDLRsp 1 0 0 0 RwlndSp 0 0 0 0 Kahnlep 1 0 0 0 Harrisp 0 0 0 0 Ottavinp 0 0 0 0 Pnngtnph 1 0 0 0 Barnesph 1 1 1 0 Brothrsp 0 0 0 0 Dickrsnph 1 0 0 0 Hwknsp 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 5 4 6 3 Totals 3 49 129 Arizona 1 12 000 000 — 4 Colorado 000 3 2 1 1 2x— 9 E—Morneau(1), Arenado (1). DP—Arizona 1. LOB —Arizona 7, Colorado3. 2B—Pollock (2),
TIGERS STAY PERFECT
All TimesPDT AMERICANLEAGUE
Tampa Bay Toronto Boston NewYork Baltimore Detroit Cleveland Kansas City Chicago Minnesota Seattle Houston
LosAngeles Oakland Texas
East Division W L 4 3 2 2 1
2 3 3 3 4
4 3 2 2 2
0 2 2 3 3
4 2 2 2 2
1 3 3 3 3
CentralDivision W L
West Division W L
Pct GB .667 .500 1 .400 1'/r .400 1'/r 200 2t/r
Pot GB 1.000 .600 1'/r
.500 2 .400 2'/r .400 2'/r
Pot GB .800 .400 2 .400 2 .400 2 .400 2
Saturday'sGames
Minnesota 7, Cleveland3 Toronto4, N.Y.Yankees0 Detroit 7,Baltimore6 Kansas City4, ChicagoWhite Sox3 Seattle 3, Oakland1 LA. Angel5, s Houston 1 Milwaukee 7,Boston 6,11 innings Tampa Bay5,Texas4
Today'sGam es Minnesota(Nolasco0-1) at Cleveland(Masterson 0-0),10:05a.m. N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 0-1) at Toronto(Hutchison 1-0),10:07a.m. Baltimore(Tilman0-0) at Detroit (Verlander0-0), 10:08a.m. Milwaukee (Gagardo 1-0) at Boston (Lester 0-1), 10:35a.m. Texas(Darvish0-0)at TampaBay(Cobb 0-1), 10:40 a.m. Chicago WhiteSox(Sale1-0) at KansasCity (Shields 0-0),11:10a.m. L.A. Angel(W s eaver 0-1) at Houston (Feldman1-0), 11:10a.m. Seattle (E.R amirez 1-0) at Oakland (Gray 0-0), 1:05 p.m. Monday'sGames Baltimore atN.Y.Yankees,10:05 a.m. LA. Angelsat Houston, 11:10a.m. Oakland atMinnesota,1:10 p.m. SanDiegoatCleveland,4:05p.m. Texas at Boston, 4:10p.m. TampaBayatKansasCity,5:10p.m. Chicago WhiteSoxat Colorado, 5:40 p.m.
Carlos Osorio I The Associated Press
Detroit's Torii Hunter, right, is congratulated by teammate Miguel Cabrera after a two-run home run during the fifth inning of Saturday's game against Baltimore in Detroit. Hunter had five RBls to help lead the Tigers (4-0) to a 7-6 victory over the Orioles.
in the fifth inning, as the Braves beatWashington.DanUgglahada two-run single for the Bravesand Freddie Freemanreached base five times with two hits and three walks.
Washington ab r hbi ab r hbi H eywrdrf 5 0 0 0 Spancf 4 1 0 0 B uptoncf 5 0 2 0 Harperlf 4 0 0 0 F remnlb 2 1 2 0 Werthrf 3 0 0 0 CJhnsn 3b 5 1 2 0 LaRoch lb 2 1 2 2 J.uptonlf 4 2 2 0 Zmrmn3b 2 0 0 0 Uggla2b 5 1 1 2 Espinos2b 2 0 0 0 Doumitc 5 0 1 1 Dsmndss 4 0 1 0 Prado(2), Morneau(1), Arenado(1), Pac heco(1). Smmnsss 4 1 1 1 Rendon2b-3b4 0 1 0 Tehernp 4 0 2 1 Loatonc 3 0 0 0 HR—Trumbo (4), Cuddyer(2), Arenado 2 (2). SBThomsp 0 0 0 0 Strasrgp 1 0 0 0 Goldschmid(2), t Owings(3), Blackmon(2). SFJ Schafrph 1 0 0 0 Barrettp 0 0 0 0 LeMahieu. IP H R E R BBSO JWaldnp 0 0 0 0 Frndsnph 1 0 1 0 Detwilrp 0 0 0 0 Arizona Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 MccarthyL,0-1 Blevinsp 0 0 0 0 Rowland-Smith Storenp 0 0 0 0 Harris McLothph 0 0 0 0 Colorado Totals 4 0 6 135 Totals 31 2 5 2 J.De LaRosa 4 1 - 3 4 4 3 3 4 000 240 000 — 6 KahnleW,1-0 1 2 -3 1 0 0 0 0 Atlanta OttavinoH,2 1 1 0 0 0 3 W ashington 20 0 0 0 0 000 — 2 E—Zimmerman (2), Harper(1). DP—Atlanta 1. BrothersH,2 1 0 0 0 0 1 —Atlanta 12 Washington 8 2B—8Upton (1) Hawkins 1 0 0 0 0 0 LOB Freeman (1), Simmons(1). HR—LaRoche(2).SB—J. T—3;08.A—34,407 (50,480). Upton(1),Span(1),Werth(1). SF—Simmons. IP H R E R BBSO Cardinals 6, Pirates1 Atlanta Teheran W,l- l 7 3 2 2 4 6 1 1 0 0 0 2 PITTSBURGH — Yadier Molina hit Thomas J.Walden 1 1 0 0 1 2 hissecond homeroftheseason, Washington StrasburgL,0-1 4 1-3 8 6 3 3 6 Jhonny Peralta added alate twoBarrett 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 run shot and St. Louis beat PittsDetwiler 2 4 0 0 1 2 burgh. Molina finished 2 for 4 and Blevins 1 1 0 0 0 1 Storen 1 0 0 0 0 0 his solo homer in the sixth gave HBP —byTeheran(Werth). the Cardinals plenty of cushion. T—3:36. A—37,841(41,408). Atlanta
St. Louis Pittsburgh Interleague ab r hbi ab r hbi Baltimore Detroit National League M crpnt3b 3 2 1 0 Martelf 5 0 1 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi J hPerltss 4 2 1 2 Sniderrf 4 1 2 0 Loughlf 4 1 1 1 Kinsler2b 5 1 2 0 Brewers 7, Red Sox6 Hollidylf 5 1 1 1 JGomzp 0 0 0 0 N .cruzrf 5 0 0 0 TrHntrrf 4 1 2 5 Giants 7, Dodgers 2 Neshekp 0 0 0 0 JHrrsnph 1 0 0 0 (11 innings) C.Davislb 5 1 2 1 Micarr1b 4 0 1 0 Craigrf 3 0 0 1 AMcctcf 4 0 1 0 A.Jonescf 4 1 1 1 VMrtnzdh 4 0 0 0 YMolinc 4 1 2 1 PAlvrz3b 1 0 0 0 LDS ANGELES — Madison Markksdh 3 0 1 1 AJcksncf 4 0 2 0 BOSTON — Khris Davis doubled MAdmslb 4 0 2 1 RMartnc 3 0 0 1 H ardyss 3 1 2 0 Avilac 4000 Bumgarner struck out10 while Bourjoscf 3 0 0 0 NWalkr2b 4 0 0 0 in the11th inning for his fourth Wietersc 4 1 1 0 AIGnzlzss 3 2 1 0 Wong2b 4 0 0 0 Ishikawlb 3 0 1 0 working into the seventh inning hit of the game,and hescored Lmrdzz2b 4 1 1 0 D.Kelly3b 4 2 3 1 J.Kellyp 3 0 1 0 GSnchzph-lb1 0 0 0 and San Francisco hit three home CMrtnzp 0 0 0 0 Mercerss 4 0 0 0 off Logan Schafer's double to Schoop3b 3 0 0 0 RDavislf 3 1 2 1 E—Jo.McDonald(1), Pujols (1), Ma.Gonzalez(1). Clevngrph 1 0 1 2 runs in a victory over the LosAnSiegristp 0 0 0 0 Lirianop 2 0 1 0 NATIONALLEAGUE help Milwaukeebeat Boston. DP— LosAngeles1,Houstonl.LOB— LosAngeles Flahrtypr 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Tabataph-rf 1 0 0 0 East Division 12, Houston4. 28—Cowgil (1), Pujols(3), H.Ken- Totals 36 6 106 Totals 3 5 7 137 geles Dodgers. Yasiel Puig started Jayph-If Tyler Thornburg (1-0) earned the Totals 34 6 8 6 Totals 3 3 1 6 1 W L Pct GB drick (2). 3B —Aybar (1). HR —J.Hamilton(2). SBB altimore 100 0 0 0 005 — 6 in right field and batted leadoff S t. Louis 300 0 0 1 002 — 6 win with a perfect10th inning. Miami 5 1 .833 Calhoun (1), Al t uve (3 ). — 7 Detroit 003 022 ggx P itlsburgh 0 0 1 0 0 0 000 — 1 Burke Badenhop (0-1) came in 4 1 800 r/r Atlanta IP H R E R BBSO E—AI.Gonzalez (2). DP—Baltimore1, Detroit 1. for the Dodgers aday after he to LOB —St. Louis6, Pittsburgh11. 28—J.Kelly (1). Philadelphia 3 2 .600 tr/r LosAngeles LOB —Baltimore 6, Detroit 7.28—Clevenger (1), Tor. was benched for arriving late for H R — J h.P er al t a (2), YMol ina(2).SF—Craig. start the11th and gave upDavis' Washington 3 2 ,600 1'/i SkaggsW,1-0 8 4 1 0 1 5 Hunter(1), Mi.cabrera(2). 3B—Lough (1), A.Jones stretching and batting practice. IP H R E R BBSO one-out double, then Schafer oneNewYork 2 3 .400 2'/r J.Smith 1 0 0 0 0 1 (1), D.Kegy (1). HR —Tor.Hunter (2). SB—Lough (2), St. Louis CentralDivision Houston A.Jackson (1), R D . avi s (1). SF — R .D a vis. Monster beJ.KellyW,1-0 51 - 3 6 1 1 4 4 hopped the Green W L Pct GB KeuchelL,0-1 5 8 4 4 2 5 IP H R E R BBSO San Francisco L o s Angeles C.MartinezH,2 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 tween the left and center fielders. Milwaukee 3 2 .600 ab r hbi ab r hbi Albers 2 2 0 0 0 2 Baltimore SiegristH,2 1 0 0 0 0 1 Pittsburgh 3 2 .600 agancf 4 1 2 1 Puigrf 4010 Qualls 1 2 1 1 0 2 B.NorrisL,0-1 5 9 5 5 0 2 P Neshek 1 0 0 0 0 0 St. Louis 3 2 .600 Milwaukee Boston Fields 1 2 0 0 0 2 Matusz 1 2 2 2 2 1 Pencerf 5 0 2 0 JuTrnr2b 3 0 1 0 Pitlsburgh Chicago 1 4 .200 2 HBP —byAlbers(Pujols). ab r hbi ab r hbi Meek 1 0 0 0 0 1 Sandovl3b 3 1 1 3 Ethierph 1 0 1 1 Liriano L,0-1 6 7 4 4 2 4 Cincinnati 1 4 .200 2 Poseyc 5 1 2 1 Howellp 0 0 0 0 T—3:02. A—28,515(42,060). CGomzcf 5 1 2 1 Sizemrcf 410 0 O'Day 1 2 0 0 0 1 J.Gomez 3 1 2 2 2 3 West Division M orself 2 2 1 1 Crwfrdlf 0 0 0 0 Segurass 6 1 3 0 Pedroia2b 5110 Detroit HBP —byJ.Kelly (Tabata). W L Pct GB 1 0 0 0 HRmrzss 3 0 1 0 Lucroydh 6 1 1 0 Navalb-rf 5 0 0 0 PorcegoW,1-0 6 2 -3 3 1 1 2 3 J.Perezlf T—2:58.A—30,092 (38,362). SanFrancisco 5 1 .833 Rays 5, Rangers 4 Casillap 0 0 0 0 AdGnzllb 3 0 1 0 ArRmr3b 6 1 3 1 Napolidh 5 1 2 3 11-3 2 0 0 0 1 E.Reed Los Angeles 4 3 571 0/r KDavislf 6 2 4 1 Bogartsss 4 2 2 0 1-3 2 3 3 1 0 HSnchzph 1 0 0 0 Kempcf 4 0 0 0 Coke Colorado 3 3 .500 2 P etitp 0 0 0 0 VnSlyklf 3 2 1 0 — James LSchfrrf 6 0 2 1 JGomslf 4 1 1 0 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Mets 6, Reds 3 Alburquerque 0 1 1 1 0 0 Beltlb SanDiego 1 4 .200 3'I~ 1 0 Jansenp 0 0 0 0 MrRynllb 6 1 2 1 Przynsc 4 0 0 1 NathanS,1-2 2 3- 2 1 1 0 1 B.Hicks2b 54 0 Loney hit a go-ahead, two-run Arizona 1 7 .125 5 0 1 0 JWrghtp 0 0 0 0 Gennett2b 6 0 2 2 JHerrr3b 4 0 1 1 Alburquerque pitchedto 1batterin the9th. NEW YORK — Pinch-hitter Ike DaBcrwfrss 2 1 0 1 Uribe3b 4 0 1 1 double in the eighth inning and Maldndc 5 0 0 0 BrdlyJrrf 3 0 0 0 T—3:20.A—32,041(41,681). Saturday'sGames Bmgrn p 2 1 1 0 A.Egis c 4 0 1 0 vis hit a game-ending grand slam D.Ortizph 1 0 0 0 Tampa Baybeat Texas. Loney N.Y.Mets6, Cincinnati 3 Blancolf 1 0 0 0 Mahlm p 1 0 0 0 arplb 0 0 0 0 and the NewYork Mets wereaided Totals 5 2 7 19 7 CTotals Philadelphi2, a Chicago Cubs0 lined an opposite-field drive off Twins 7, Indians3 JDmngp 0 0 0 0 39 6 7 5 SanFrancisco7, L.A.Dodgers2 Figginsph 1 0 0 0 by a favorable ninth-inning replay Milwaukee 123 000 000 01 — 7 Neal Cotts (0-1) that went over left Atlanta6, Washington 2 PRdrgzp 0 0 0 0 Boston 023 001 000 00 — 6 CLEVELAND — Kyle Gibson limitreview in rallying to beat CincinSt. Louis6,Pittsburgh1 fielder Shin-Soo Chooand put the C.Perezp 0 0 0 0 E—ArRamirez (1), Segura(1), Pierzynski (1), nati. Brandon Phillips had given Milwaukee 7,Boston 6,11 innings ed Cleveland to one run in his seaDGordnph-2b2 0 1 0 J.Gomes (1). DP—Milwaukee 2, Boston 1. LOBRays up 5-4. BrandonGomes(1Miami 5,SanDiego0 35 7 11 7 Totals 3 3 2 9 2 the Reds a3-2 lead with a two-run Milwaukee13,Boston 3.2B—Lucroy(2), K.Davis (3), 0) pitched a perfect eighth before son debut after Brian Dozier led off Totals Colorado 9, Arizona4 San Francisco 010 141 000 — 7 L.Schafer 2 (2), Gennett 2 (2), Bogaerts (2), J.Gomes the game with a homerun, leading Los Angeles 010 000 100 — 2 homer off Dillon Gee inthe eighth, Today'sGam es Grant Balfour got the final three 1). HR —C.G Gomez(2), MarReynolds (1), Napoli (2). Cincinnati(Simon00) atNY Mets(Niese0 0),1010 D P — S an F ra nci s co 1, Los A ngel e s 2. LO B — S an two innings after Curtis GranderMinnesota to a winover Cleveland 8—Segura(2). CS—J.Herrera(1). outs for his first save. a.m. Franci s co 8, Los A nge l e s 7. 28 — P ag an ( 3), P enc e 2 IP H R E R BBSO andgivingTwinsmanagerRon son connected for a two-run drive Milwaukee San Diego(Kennedy 0-1) at Miami(Eovaldi 1-0), (2), H.Ram irez(2), Ad.Gonzalez (2), Uribe(4). HR 10:10a.m. Texas TampaBay Sandoval(1), Posey(2), Morse(1). CS —Puig (1). off Johnny Cueto, his first homer Gardenhire his1,000th career WPeralta 5 5 5 2 2 6 Atlanta(A.Wood1-0) at Washington(Jordan0-0), ab r hbi ab r hbi S—Bumgarner. Henderson 0 1 1 0 1 0 with the Mets. 10:35a.m. Choolf 4 1 2 1 DeJessdh 3 0 0 0 victory. Gibson (1-0) allowed three IP H R E R BBSO DukeBS,1-1 11-3 0 0 0 0 1 Milwaukee (Gagardo 1-0) at Boston (Lester 0-1), A ndrusss 4 1 3 1 Myersrf 3 1 0 0 hits in five-plus innings as the San Francisco Kintzler 12-3 1 0 0 0 1 Cincinnati New York 10:35a.mr Fielderlb 4 0 0 0 Zobrist2b 3 0 0 0 BumgarnerW,1-0 61-3 8 2 2 1 10 W.Smith 1 0 0 0 0 1 Twins snapped aseven-game losab r hbi ab r hbi St. Louis(Wainwright 1-0)atPittsburgh(Volquez0-0), ABeltre3b 4 0 0 0 Longori3b 3 1 0 0 12-3 1 0 0 2 1 Casilla ThornburgW,1-0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Rios dh 4 0 1 2 Loney lb 2 1 2 2 ing streak against the Indians. 10:35a.m. Petit 1 0 0 0 0 1 B erndncf-If 3 0 0 0 EYonglf 4 0 1 0 Fr.RodriguezS,2-2 1 0 0 0 0 3 Phillips 2b 4 1 1 2 DnMrp 2b 4 0 1 0 Philadelphia(Burnett0-0)at Chicago Cubs (Vilanue- Choicerf 4 0 0 0 DJnngscf 4 0 1 0 LosAngeles Boston 4 0 0 0 DWrght3b 3 1 0 0 va 0-2),11:20 a.m. C hirinsc 3 1 0 0 Joycelf 4 1 2 2 MaholmL,0-1 4 1 - 3 7 5 5 2 1 Votto1b Minnesota Cleveland 4 1-3 13 66 0 3 Buchhol z Arizona (Miley1-1) at Colorado (Anderson0-1),1:10 LMartncf 3 0 0 0 JMolinc 2 0 0 0 JDominguez 2 3 1 1 1 0 2 Brucerf 4 0 0 0 Grndrsrf 4 1 1 2 ab r hbi ab r hbi Capuano 2 2 0 0 0 4 JoWilsn2b 3 1 3 0 Forsythph 1 0 1 0 p.m. PRodriguez 1 1 1 1 1 1 L udwcklf 4 1 1 1 Dudalb 4 0 0 0 Workman Dozier 2b 4 1 1 1 Morgan cf 2 0 2 0 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 3 BHmltncf 0 0 0 0 Lagarscf 2 1 1 0 SanFrancisco(M.cain0-0) at L.A.Dodgers (Greinke Morlndph 1 0 0 0 Hanignc 0 0 0 0 C.Perez 1 1 0 0 1 0 Mauerlb 5 1 2 0 Swisherlb 4 0 0 0 Uehara 1 0 0 0 0 3 Frazi e r3b 3 0 1 0 Reckerc 3 1 0 0 YEscorss 3 1 1 1 1-0), 5:05 p.m. Howell 1 0 0 0 1 0 Wlnghlf 5 1 1 0 Kipnis2b 1 0 0 0 Tazawa 1 1 0 0 1 3 Totals 34 4 9 4 Totals 2 8 5 7 5 2-3 1 0 0 1 1 Cozartss 4 0 0 0 Tejadass 2 1 1 0 Monday'sGames Jansen Colaegdh 4 2 1 0 Santandh 3 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 BadenhopL,0-1 2- 3 Texas 2 10 100 000 — 4 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 B rnhrtc 4 0 2 0 Geep Milwaukee atPhiladelphia,12:05 p.m. J.Wright Plouffe3b 3 2 1 1 Brantlylf 4 1 1 0 13 0 0 0 0 1 C uetop 2 0 1 0 Ricep 0 0 0 0 AMiller Tampa Bay 0 0 1 2 00 02x— 5 T—3:42.A—49,520(56,000). Cincinnatiat St.Louis,1:15p.m. Kubelrf 5 0 3 2 Acarerss 4 0 1 1 Henderson pi t ched to 2 b att e rs inthe6th. Heiseyph 1 1 1 0 CTorrsp 0 0 0 0 DP — Texasl. LOB —Texas6, TampaBay5.2BSanDiegoatCleveland,4:05p.m. Pinto c 4 0 1 1 DvMrp rf 2 0 0 0 WP — Tazawa,A.Miler. Lecurep 0 0 0 0 I.Davisph 1 1 1 4 Rios (2),Loney2(2). HR —Joyce(1), Y.Escobar(1). A.Hickscf 2 0 0 0 Raburnph-rf 2 0 0 0 ChicagoWhiteSoxat Colorado,5;40 p.m. T—4:23. A—35,729(37,499). Marlins 5, Padres0 Hooverp 0 0 0 0 SB — Andrus(1). S—L.Martin, Zobrist. SF—Choo. Flormnss 4 0 0 0 YGomsc 3 0 0 1 Totals 33 3 7 3 Totals 3 0 6 6 6 IP H R E R BBSO Chsnhll3b 3 1 1 0 American League C incinnati 000 0 1 0 020 — 3 Texas MIAMI — JoseFernandezstruck Leaders Aviles ph 1 0 0 0 N ew York 000 0 0 2 004 — 6 N.Martinez 6 4 3 3 3 3 Totals 36 7 105 Totals 2 9 3 5 2 out eight in 6Ys i n nings while lowThrough Saturday'sgames No outswhenwinning runscored. FrasorH,l 1 2 0 0 0 0 M innesota 3 0 2 0 0 0 002 — 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE Mariners 3,Athletics1 E—Philips (1).DP—Cincinnati 1. LOB —CincinCotts L,0-1BS,1-1 1 1 2 2 2 0 C leveland to 0.71, and Miami 001 0 0 0 002 — 3 ering his ERA BATTING —SPerez, Kansas City, .538; JHamnati 5,NewYork6. 28—Heisey (1), Tejada(1). HRTampaBay DP — Minnesota2. LOB—Minnesota 8, Cleveland won again , beat i ng punchl e ss San i l ton, Los Angel e s, .500; AIRa mirez, Chicago,.444; Phillips (1),Ludwick (1), Granderson(1), I.Davis(1). 6 9 4 4 0 6 6. 2B OAKLAND, Calif.— Felix Hernan- Price —Willingham (1), Plouffe(3), A.cabrera(1), Diego. TheMarlins improved to AJackson,Detroit,.438; Cano,Seatle,.421; Bogaerts, S—Bernadina,Recker. McGee 1 0 0 0 0 0 —Dozier(1). SF—YGomes. dez took a shutout into the ninth IP H R E R BBSO Boston, .412; Plouffe, Minnesota, .400; Morgan, B.Gomes W,1-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Chisenhall(2).HR IP H R E R BBSO 5-1, their best start since 2009. Cleveland,.400. Cincinnati inning, Dustin Ackley andAbraBalfourS,l-l 1 0 0 0 0 0 Minnesota RUNS —Bautista, Toronto, 5; Fowler, Houston, 5; Last year their fifth victory came in Cueto 7 5 2 2 3 9 HBP —byPrice (Chirinos). ham Almonte hit home runsand G ibson W , 1 -0 5 3 1 1 4 3 a Bay, 5; Smoak, Seattle, 5; Zobrist, Lecure H, l 1 0 0 0 0 1 Longoria,Tamp T—2:48. A—30,364(31,042). their 21st game, and they finished Duensing 2 0 0 0 0 0 Bay,5; 18tiedat4. Seattle beat Oakland. Hernandez HooverL,l-l BS,1-1 0 1 4 4 2 0 Tampa Burton 1 0 0 0 1 0 with100 losses. RBI — Colabello, Minnesota, 7; Napoli, Boston,7; NewYork (2-0) retired the first11 batters on Royals 4, WhiteSox3 Perkins 1 2 2 2 1 1 71-3 6 3 3 1 4 Smoak,Seatle, 7; Abreu,Chicago, 6;Ackley, Seattle, Gee Cleveland the way to his16th career win over 2 -3 0 0 0 0 1 6; TorHunter, Detroit, 6; Plouffe,Minnesota,6. Rice CarrascoL,0-1 5 2 -3 7 5 4 2 7 San Diegoab r hbi Miami ab r hbi HITS — Mecabrera, Toronto, 9; JHamilton, Los C.TorresW,1-0 1 1 0 0 0 2 the Athletics, his most against any KANSASCITY,Mo. — Salvador Atchison 11-3 0 0 0 0 1 Ecarerss 4 0 2 0 Hchvrrss 5 0 0 0 Angeles, 9; PedroiaBoston, , 9; Cano,Seattle, 8; Hooverpitchedto 4battersin the9th. Perez hit a go-aheadRBIdouble Outman 1 0 0 0 1 2 V enalerf 2 0 0 0 Yelichlf 4 1 2 1 team. Hernandezwalked oneand Flowe rs,Chicago,8;Longoria,TampaBay,8;Plouff e, Balk—Cueto. Pestano 1 3 2 2 1 2 Minnesota, 8; AI R am i r ez, Ch i c ago, 8. T — 2: 4 8. A — 25,424 (41, 9 22). with two outs in the eighth inning Gibsonpitchedto 1batter inthe6th. Denorfiph-rf 1 0 0 0 Stantonrf 5 0 2 2 struck out eight while allowing a HOMERUNS—Bautista, Toronto, 3;DeAza, Chiy3b 3 0 1 0 GJoneslb 2 1 0 0 and KansasCity beat the Chicago run on six hits over 8/s innings. HBP—byCarrasco(Colabello, Dozier). WP —Gibson, Headl cago,3; 9tied at2. S.Smithlf 4 0 0 0 McGeh3b 4 0 2 0 P estano. PB — Y G om e s 2. Phillies 2, Cnbs 0 White Sox. AlexGordondoubled STOLEN BASES—Altuve, Houston, 3; Egsbury, Alonsolb 4 0 1 0 Sltlmchc 4 1 1 0 T—2:50.A—14,153 (42,487). NewYork,3; Lcain, KansasCity,2; Crisp,Oakland,2; Seattle Oakland Gyorko2b 4 0 0 0 Dietrch2b 3 1 2 1 off left-hander Scott Downs (0-1j Kipnis, Cleveland,2; Lough,Baltimore,2; AIRamirez, ab r hbi ab r hbi Amarstcf 3 0 0 0 Ozunacf 3 0 1 0 CHICAGO — Chase Utley went before Perezhit Maikel Cleto's sec- Blne Jays A lmontcf 4 1 1 1 Crispcf 3 0 1 0 Chicago,2. Riverac 2 0 0 0 Frnndzp 2 1 0 0 4, Yankees0 3-for-3 and homered for the BMigerss 4 0 1 0 Dnldsn3b 4 0 0 0 PITCHING —FHernandez, Seattle, 2-0; Allen, Grandlph 1 0 0 0 ARamsp 0 0 0 0 ond pitch down the left-field line. Cano2b 3 0 2 0 Lowriess 4 1 2 1 second day in a row, and Cl i ff Lee Cleveland,2-0;33tiedat l. Thayerp 0 0 0 0 Dobbsph 1 0 0 0 TORONTO — R.A. Di cke y and ERA — F e l d n,Houston,0.00;Cosart,Houston, Smoak1b 4 0 0 0 Mossdh 4 0 2 0 Benoitp 0 0 0 0 MDunnp 0 0 0 0 pitched sevenscoreless innings to 0.00;Paxton,Sma Chicago KansasCity Hartdh 4 0 0 0 CespdsIf 4 0 0 0 eatle, 0.00;Gray,Oakland,0.00; OdorVincentp 0 0 0 0 RJhnsnph 0 0 0 1 three relievers combined for a ab r hbi ab r hbi lead Philadelphia to a victory over S eager 3b 4 1 1 0 Jaso c 4 0 1 0 E atoncf 5 0 1 1 Aokirf izzi, Tampa Bay, 0.00; Scherzer, Detroit, 0.00;Masteradyph 1 0 0 0 Marmlp 0 0 0 0 3110 shutout, Jose Bautista and Melky N Morrsn rf 3 0 1 0 Reddck rf 4 0 0 0 Cleveland,0.00; Buehrle, Toronto, 0.00;Kazmir, Cashnrp 2 0 0 0 the Chicago Cubs.Dominic Brown son, Semien2b 5 1 1 0 Infante2b 4 1 1 0 MSndrsrf 1 0 0 0 Barton lb 3 0 0 0 Oakl a nd, 0.00. Cabrera homered and Toronto Hundlyc 1 0 1 0 4 1 1 0 Hosmerlb 3 0 1 0 drove in Utley for the Phillies' othAckleylf 4 1 1 2 Sogard 2b 3 0 0 0 Abreu1b STRIKEOUT S—FHernandez, Seattle, 19; Price, Totals 32 0 5 0 Totals 3 3 5 105 Viciedorf 3 0 1 0 BButlerdh 2 1 1 2 beat the NewYork Yankees. DickZunino c 3 0 0 0 Tampa Bay,12; Buehrle, Toronto, 11;Dickey,Toronto, S an Diego 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 — 0 er run with a single in the fourth Totals 3 4 3 7 3 Totals 3 31 6 1 Gillaspi3b 4 0 2 1 Dysonpr-dh 0 0 0 0 ey (1-0) allowed six runs and five — 5 10; Paxton, Sea t l e, 9; Sale,Chicago, 8; Lester,BosMiami 001 001 12x Seattle 0 00 030 000 — 3 Konerkdh 3 0 0 1 AGordnlf 4 1 2 0 E—Dietrich (2). DP—Miami1. LOB —San Diego inning. ton,8; CWilson,LosAngeles,8; Quintana, Chicago,8; hits in his season-opening start at DeAzalf 4 0 0 0 S.Perezc 3 0 1 1 Oakland 0 00 000 001 — 1 Tanaka,NewYork,8. 8, Miami10. 28 —Alonso(2), Stanton(3), McG ehee 4 1 2 0 Mostks3b 3 0 0 1 TampaBaylastMondaybutwas Chicago LOB —Seattle5, Oakland6.2B—B.Miller (2), Sea- AIRmrzss SAVES —Holland, KansasCity, 2; Axford, Cleve4), Saltalama cchia(3). SB—Amarista2 (2). CS—E. Philadelphia Nietoc 3 0 0 0 L.caincf 3 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi land, 2;Santos, Toronto, 2;10 tiedat l. ger (2),Moss(2). 3B—Crisp (1). HR —Almonte(1), A.Dunnph 0 0 0 0 AEscorss 3 0 0 0 abrera(1). SF—R.Johnson. much sharper against NewYork. Reverecf 5 0 1 0 Bonifaccf 5 0 2 0 Ackley (1), Lowrie (1). IP H R E R BBSO The 2012 NLCyYoung winner Roginsss 4 0 0 0 Scastross 4 0 3 0 IP H R E R BBSO LGarci pr 0 0 0 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE San Diego Totals 3 5 3 8 3 Totals 2 84 7 4 BATTING —Blackmon, Colorado,.600; Bonifacio, Seattle CashnerL,0-1 6 5 2 2 3 6 Utley2b 3 2 3 1 Rugginrf 4 0 0 0 gave up five hits in 6/s innings, Chicago 0 00 010 020 — 3 Howardlb 3 0 1 0 Russellp 0 0 0 0 Chicago, .542; ArRa m i r ez, Milwaukee,.476; Utley, F.Hernandez W,2-0 8 1-3 6 1 1 1 8 Thayer 1 2 1 1 1 1 City 0 0 0 2 1 0 01x— 4 walked oneandstruck out six. B yrdrf 3 0 0 0 Grimmp 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia,.476;Freeman,Atlanta, .467; HechavarRodneyS,l-l 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Kansas Benoit 2-3 3 2 2 1 0 E — Ab reu (2), Moustakas (2). DP — C hica go ehee, Miami,.450. Oakland Vincent 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 D Brwnlf 2 0 1 1 Rizzolb 4 0 2 0 ria, Miami,.458;McG 1. LOB —Chicago9, Kansas City 6. 28—Aoki (2), NewYork Toronto N ieves c 4 0 0 0 LakeIf 3010 RUNS —Stanton, Miami, 7;Belt, SanFrancisco, Straily L,0-1 6 6 3 3 1 7 Miami A.Gordon (2), S. P e re z ( 4). SB — L .G a rci a (1), A ok i (1). ab r h bi ab r hbi A sche3b 4 0 0 0 Olt3b 4 0 0 0 6; Cuddyer, Col o rado, 6; CGonzalez, Colorado,6; Pomeran z 1 0 0 0 0 0 CS — Fernandez W,2-0 6 2-3 3 0 0 2 8 Dyson (1). SF—Konerko, B.Butler. Egsurycf 5 0 3 0 Mecarrlf 4 1 2 1 HechavarriaMi , ami,6; Posey, SanFrancisco, 6; Ruiz, Ji Johnson 1 1 0 0 0 2 A.Ramos H,2 1 3- 0 0 0 0 1 CI.Leep 3 0 1 0 Castilloc 4 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO Jeterss 2 0 0 0 Rasmscf 4 1 1 0 Diekmnp 0 0 0 0 Barney2b 3 0 0 0 Philadelphia6; , Trumbo,Arizona, 6. Scribner 0 0 0 0 0 M.DunnH,2 1 1 0 0 0 1 Chicago Beltran rf 4 0 0 0 Bautist rf 4 1 1 2 CHrndzph 1 0 0 0 Kalishph 1 0 0 0 WP —F.Hernandez,Straily. RBI — Stanton, Miami, 11;Trumbo, Arizona, 11; Marmol 1 1 0 0 1 0 Danks 7 5 3 3 4 6 Mccnndh 4 0 0 0 Encrnclb 4 0 0 0 Papelnp 0 0 0 0 Smrdzjp 2 0 1 0 T—2:22.A—30,290 (35,067). McGehee , Mi a mi,10;CGonzalez,Colorado,8;LaRoP— Fernandez, M.Dunn.PB—Rivera. DownsL,0-1 2 3- 1 1 1 1 1 A Sorinlf 4 0 0 0 Linddh 3 1 1 0 W Schrhltph-rf 2 0 1 0 che, T—2:49. A—35,188(37,442). Washington,8;Pagan,SanFrancisco,8;Cuddyer, 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 KJhnsnlb 4 0 0 0 Lawrie3b 3 0 0 0 Cleto Totals 32 2 7 2 Totals 3 6 0 100 Colorado,7. Angels 5,Astros1 KansasCity P hiladelphia 10 0 100 000 — 2 C ervellic 3 0 2 0 Tholec 2 0 1 1 HITS — Bonifacio, Chicago,13; Blackmo n, Colo61-3 6 1 0 0 7 Solarte3b 3 0 2 0 Kratzph-c 1 0 0 0 B.chen Rockies 9, Diamondbacks 4 Chicago 000 000 000 — 0 rado,12;Goldschmidt,Arizona,12; Cuddyer,Colora2-3 0 0 0 0 0 CrowH,2 DP — Philadelphia1, Chicago 2. LOB —PhiladelAnna2b 2 0 0 0 Goins2b 3 0 1 0 HOUSTON — Josh Hamilton hit a do, 11; He c ha va rri a , Mi a mi , 11; Pa g an, Sa n F r ancisco, .DavisW,l-l BS,1-1 1 2 2 2 1 1 R obertsph-2bl 0 0 0 Diazss 3 0 1 0 phia 8,Chicago10.28—Utley(2), Lake(2). HR—Ut- 11; 5 tiedat10. DENVER — Nolan Arenado homtwo-run home run to support eight W G.HollandS,2-2 1 0 0 0 1 2 Totals 3 2 0 7 0 Totals ley (2). SB — R ev er e (3). 3 14 8 4 HOME RUNS —Trumbo, Arizona, 4; Belt, San W.Davis (Abreu). PB—Nieto. IP H R E R BBSO Francisco,3;16 tiedat2. strong innings byTyler Skaggsas HBP—by N ew York 000 0 0 0 000 — 0 ered twice, rookie right-hander T—2:59. A—21,463(37,903). — 4 Philadelphia Toronto 010 000 03x Tommy Kahnle picked up his first STOLEN BASES — Boni facio,Chicago,4;DGorthe Los AngelesAngels wontheir 7 10 0 0 0 6 don,LosAngel DP — Toronto 1. LOB —NewYork 10, Toronto 4. major league victory and Colorado CI.LeeW,2-0 es,3;Owings,Arizona,3;Revere, second straight over Houston. D iekmanH,2 1 0 0 0 1 0 2B — Cervelli (1), Rasmu s (2), Lind (2), Goins(1), Philadelphia, 3;Amarista,SanDiego, 2; Blackmon, overcame afour-run deficit to beat PapelbonS,1-2 1 0 0 0 0 1 Colorado,2;Ccrawford,LosAngeles,2; Goldschmidt, Diaz (1). HR —Me.cabrera (2), Bautista(3). CSSkaggs (1-0) allowed one runTigers 7, Orioles6 Chicago Thole(1). Arizona, 2; Segura, Milwaukee,2. ArizonaandsendtheDiamondnone earned — onfour hits with SamardzijaL,0-1 7 6 2 2 3 8 IP H R E R BBSO PITCHING —Lee, Philadelphia, 2-0; Machi,San DETROIT — Torii Hunter homered backs to their worst start in franRussel l 2 3 1 0 0 2 2 NewYork five strikeouts. Hamilton followed Francisco,2-0;Fernandez, Miami, 2-0;36tied atl. Grimm 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 P ineda L,0-1 6 5 1 1 0 5 ERA — Ga lla rdo, Milwaukee,0.00; Wainwright, St. chise history. Charlie Blackmon David Freese's run-scoring single and drove in five runs, and Detroit Nuno T—2:53.A—30,651 (41,072). 0 0 0 0 1 0 went 3-for-4, tying the Rockies' Louis,0.00;Hudson,SanFrancisco,0.00; Harang,Atwithstood a five-run ninth inning with his second homer in asmany Phelps 2 3 3 3 0 3 lanta,0.00;Wacha,St.Louis, 0.00;Hale, Atlanta,0.00; franchise record with nine hits in Cingrani,Cincinnati,0.00;Morton,Pittsburgh,0.00. days, extending the lead to 4-1 in by Baltimore. Rick Porcello (1-Oj Toronto Braves 6, Nationals 2 DickeyW,l-l 62 - 3 5 0 0 1 6 consecuti STRIKEO UTS—Cueto, Cincinnati, 17; Fernanallowed a run andthree hits in vegames,amarksetby the fifth off Dallas Keuchel. 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 LoupH,2 dez, Miami,17;Strasburg,Washington, 16;Liriano, 6 /s innings in his first start of WASHINGTON — Julio Teheran 2-3 1 0 0 1 1 Juan Pierre in September 2002. Cecil H,l Pittsburgh,14;Ryu,LosAngeles, 14; Miley, Arizona, LosAngeles Houston SantosS,2-2 1 1-3 1 0 0 1 2 arner, SanFrancisco,13. the season, and theTigers (4-Oj allowed two runs in sevensolid in- 13; Bumg ab r hbi ab r hbi Nunopitchedto 1batterin the7th. Arizona Colorado SAVES —Kimbrelr Atlanta, 3; FRodriguez,Milremained baseball's only undenings and hadtwo hits, and AtlanC owgillrf 3 1 1 0 Vigarss 4 0 1 0 HBP—by Dickey(Cervelli), by Loup(Solarte). ab r hbi ab r hbi waukee, 2; Cishek,Miami, 2; Jansen, LosAngeles, 2; Calhonph-rf 2 0 1 1 Grssmncf 4 0 0 0 feated team. T—2:45.A—45,446(49,282). Pogockcf 5 0 1 0 Blckmncf 4 1 3 0 ta knocked out StephenStrasburg RosenthalSt. , Louis,2; Romo,SanFrancisco,2. Troutcf 5 0 1 0 Altuve2b 3 1 1 0 Pujolslb 4 0 1 0 Guzmnlf 4 0 0 0 Freesedh 4 2 2 1 Carterlb 4 0 0 0 JHmltnlf 5 1 3 2 MDmndh 3 0 0 0 H Kndrc2b 5 0 2 1 Hoesrf 3 0 1 0 lannettc 4 0 0 0 Corprnc 3 0 0 0 Aybarss 5 1 2 0 MGnzlz3b 3 0 1 0 JMcDnl3b 4 0 1 0 Totals 41 5 145 Totals 3 1 1 4 0 L os Angeles 01 0 03 0 010 — 5 Houston 100 000 000 — 1
D4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014
NBA ROUNDUP
GOLF ROUNDUP
Short-handedWolvesfall to Magic The Associated Press
Moore for another 3 and Kyle
O'Quinn finished the run with a jam to give Orlando an 88-83
ORLANDO, Fla. — Arron
Afflalo scored 18 points and Tobias Harrisand Maurice
lead with 6:44 to go.
lead the Orlando Magic to a
M innesota quickly r e claimed the l e ad, g oing
100-92 victory over the Minnesota Timberwolves.
through the lane by Rubio
Harkless added 17 apiece to
ahead 89-88 on another drive
Ricky Rubio had 18 points and 10 rebounds and Corey
with 4:26 to go.
In other games Saturday: Bobcats 96, Cavaliers 94:
Brewer added 15 points for
the Timberwolves, who played without their three leadings
CLEVELAND — Al Jefferson
scorers.
seven in overtime, and Char-
Kevin Love (back spasms), Kevin Martin (foot) and Nikola Pekovic (ankle) were out with injuries. Chase Budinger, starting in place of Martin, left
lotte clinched a playoff spot. Pistons 115, Celtics 111:
in the first minute with an an-
scored 24 points, including
AUBURN HILLS, Mich.
John Raoux/The Associated Press
kle injury and didn't return. Minnesota's Dante CunningDante Cunningham, who ham gets past Orlando's missed one game after being Jameer Nelson for a basket. arrested for domestic assault, rejoined th e
T i m berwolves
and scored 12 points. Gorgui Dieng and Robbie Hummel added 12 points apiece. The combination of sloppy ball handling by the Magic and Rubio having his way against a porous defense allowed the Timberwolves to
-
Rodney Stuckey came off the bench to score 26 points to
left in the third quarter.
lead Detroit. Nets 105, 76ers 101: PHILADELPHIA — Brooklyn's Kevin Garnett scored 10 points in
his first game in more than five weeks. B ulls 96 ,
Chris Carlson/The Associated Press
Michelle Wie hits from the fairway on the15th hole during the thirdround of the Kraft Nabisco Championship on Saturday. She is tied with Lexi Thompson for the lead in the year's first major.
W i z ards 7 8 :
Rubio went to the bench and WASHINGTON — D.J. AUMinnesota's offensive rhythm gustin scored 2 5 p o ints, went with him.
Joakim Noah had 21 points
Rookie Victor Oladipo and and 12 rebounds, and ChiHarris took advantage, help- cago turned a possible firsting the Magic close to 77-72 round playoff preview into a by the end of the third quarter laugher. build on a 48-46 halftime lead. and open the final period with Raptors 102, Bucks 98: Rubio had three assists and an 8-2 run. A steal and jam by MILWAUKEE DeMar eight points in the run, includ- Harris gave Orlando an 80-79 DeRozan scored 15 of his 23 ing a driving layup that gave advantage with 8:38 left. points in the fourth quarter to Minnesota a 72-59 lead, its O ladipo f ollowed w i t h help Toronto keep pace in the largest of the game, with 4:45 a 3 -pointer, fe d E ' T t/traun hunt for playoff position. The Associated Press RANCHO M IRAGE, Calif. — Michelle Wie and Lexi
NBA SCOREBOARD Standings
Summaries
All Times PDT
Saturday'sGames
EasternConference y-Miami y-Indiana x-Chicago x-Toronto x-Brooklyn x-Washington x-Charlotte Atlanta NewYork Cleveland Detroit Boston Orlando Philadelphia Milwaukee
W L 52 23 53 24 45 32 45 32 42 34 40 37 39 38 33 42 33 44 31 47 28 49 23 54 22 55 17 60 14 63
WesternConference
y-Satt Antonio
y-Oklahoma City y-LA. Clippers x-Houston Portland GoldenState Dallas Memphis Phoenix Minnesota Denver NewOrleans
Sacrame nto LA. Lakers
uIai
x-clinched playoffspot y-clinched division
W L 59 17 55 20 54 23 50 25 49 28 47 29 46 3t 45 31 45 31 38 38 33 43 32 44 27 49 25 51 24 52
Pct GB .693 .688 .584 8 .584 8
.553 t0'/r .519 13 .506 14 .440 19 .429 20 397 22t/t
.364 25 .299 30 .286 3t .221 36 .182 39
Bulls 96, Wizards 78 CHICAGO (96) Dunleavy3-8 2-2 8, Boozer6-124-4 t6, Noah 9-13 3-321,Hinrich4-6 0-0 11, Butler 1-9 1-23, Gibson 3-83-49,Augustin8-193-425,Mohammed 0-00-00, Srtel0-1 l 1-21, Fredette0-10-00, Shettge-
lia1-20-ozTotals35-7917-21 96. WASHINGTON (78) Ariza 1-90-0 2, Booker3-9 0-0 6, Gortat 8-11 3-419, Wal8-17 l 2-320, Beal7-160-2 14, Gooden 2-5 0-0 4,Webster1-4 0-0 2, PorterJr 2-4 0-05, Harrington0-2 0-00, Miler 0-30-0 0, Seraphin1-3 0-02, Temple1-21-1 3, Singleton0-11-21. Totals 34-86 7-12 78. Chicago 28 24 24 20 — 96 Washington 16 10 35 17 — 78
Pst GB
.776 .733 3'/t .701 5'/t
.667 8'/r .636 10'/r .618 12 .597 13'/r .592 14 .592 14 .500 21 .434 26 .421 27 .355 32 .329 34 .316 35
Saturday'sGames
Orlartdo100,Minnesota92 Chicag o96,Washington78 Brooklyrt105,Philadelphia101 Charlotte96,Cleveland94, OT Detroit 0 5,Boston111 Toronto102,Milwaukee98
Today'sGames NewYorkatMiami,10 a.m. LA. Lakers at LA. Clippers,12:30p.m. DallasatSacramento, 3p.m. AtlantaatIndiana,3p.m. DenveratHouston,4p.m. MemphisatSanAntonio, 4p.m. Oklahoma City at Phoenix, 6p.m. Utah atGoldenState, 6 p.m. NewOrleansatPortland,6 p.m.
Disparity
Magic100, Timberwolves 92 MISIIESOTA (92)
Brewer6-9 2-515,Cunningham5-9 2-5 12,Diettg 5-9 2-312, Rubio7-184-5 t8, BudingerO-t 2-22, Mbah aMoute4-62-210, Shved0-41-2 t, Turiaf2-3 0-04, Barea3-80-06, Hum mel4-104-41Z Totals 36-7719-28 92.
ORLANDO (100) Harkl ess7-90-017,O'Quinn6-72-314,Dedmon 1-50-02, Nelson1-60-02, Afflalo8-15t-418, Nicholson 0-40-00,Harris7-122-2 tT,Oladipo7-120-0 16,Lamb2-40-05,Moore4-50-09.Totals43-79 5-9100. Minnesota 26 22 29 15 — 92 Orlando 25 21 26 28 — 100
Nets105, 76ers101
Bobcats 96, Cavaliers 94 (OT) CHARLOTTE I96) Kidd-Gilchrist2-40-1 4, C.Zeller4-64-812, Jeffersort 9-216-824,Walker 7-23 3-420,Henderson 5-134-4 15, Neal0-60-00, Ridnour2-30-06, Douglas-Roberts3-92-29, Tolliver2-50-06, Biyombo0-1 0-00.Totals34-91 19-2796. CLEVELAND (94) Deng2-101-1 5, Thom pson2-8 0-0 4, Hawes 39229, Irvirtg1631 7844, Waiters51634 14, Varejao 2-3 0-04, Jack1-8 3-35, TZeller2-6 t-t 5, Dellavedova 1-30-02, Gee1-2 0-2z Totals 35-96 17-21 94.
Charlotte Cleveland
17 23 2 2 2014 — 96 21 1 2 33 16 12 — 94
Pistons115, Celtics111 BOSTON (111) Green8-21 4-4 23,Bass6-8 6-818, Sullinger 9-20 0 022,Pressey5-80-012, Bayless10-190-0 25, Johnson 0-2 0-0 0, Olynyk4-63-4 0, Anthony 0-00-00, Babb0-40-00. Totals42-8813-16111. DETROIT I115)
Smith4-91-211,Monroe8-12 5-5 21,Drummond 9-t t 1-219,Jennings6-154-520,Singler 0-56-66, Stuckey 81t 101226,Caldwell-Popet-t H3, Jerebko2-6H6,Siva0-33-43.Talals38-7930-36115. Boston 32 33 30 16 — 111 Detroit 29 26 30 30 — 115
Raptors 102, Bucks98 TORONTO (102) Ross2-92-28,Patterson2-92-27,Valanciunas 7-0 3-5 17,Vasquez10-15 0-0 26,DeRozan 7-19 9-10 23,Hansbrough1-3 1-23, Salmons3-1 00 9, DeColo3-41-t7,Novakt-2002,Hayes0200O. Totals 36-8118-22102. MILWANEEI98) Middleton6-9 8-820,Adriert 8-173-319, Pachulia 0-1 0-00, Knight6-153-415, Sessions5-132-2 13, Henson 10-163-423,Antetokounmpo 1-62-24, Wright2-20-44. Totals38-79 21-2798. Toronto 28 19 28 27 — 102 Milwaukee 22 34 20 22 — 98
BROOK LYNI105) Johnson 4-92-212, Pierce5-100-1 11,Garnet5-6 0-010, D.Wiliams 6-116-619, Livingston2-60-24, Plumlee8-10O-t 16,Thornton1-106-8 9, Teletovic 1-2 0-0 3, Kirilenko3-4 0-0 6, Blatche4-8 2-2 t0, A.Ande rson2-4t-t5.Totals41-8017-23105. PHILADELPHIA I101) Thompson 6-90-0I8,Young8-181-220,Sims 4-8 3-411, Carter-Wiliams3-8 6-9 12,J.Anderson Leaders 29 00 5, I/arrtado1-3 22 4, W Eiliams 48 3311, ThroughFriday'sGames Wroten6-133-615, Nurtnally t-t 1-1 3, Davies1-2 Scores G FG FT PTS AVG 0-0 z Totals 36-7919-27101. 74 7 7 4 646 2373 3z1 Brooklyn 27 30 24 24 — 105 Durartt,OKC Anthony, NYK 7 4 7 24 440 2052 27.7 Philadelphia 21 2 1 27 32 — 101 James,MIA 72 710 397 1922 26.7
"It's been like this for two
2 team in the West, and Mem-
placement," Wie said.
"Ijust go out there
Thompson, already athree-
and I think I just Thompson topped the Kraft Nabisco leaderboard, set- really know what I ting up a possible final-round need to do. I think showdown the LPGA Tour that came with the has been waiting for.
The 24-year-old Wie shot a
bogey-free 4-under 68 on Saturday to match Thompson at 10-under 206 at Mission Hills
time winner on the LPGA
Tour, struggled with her putting after having a great day on the greens Friday in a bogey-free 64. After two-putting for birdie
experience of playing so many rounds in my life."
on the par-5 second hole, she missed a 2t/2-foot try on the
par-4 fourth and a 4-footer on the par-4 seventh. The long-hitter birdied Nos. 11 and 12, chipping to 1'/2 feet
— Michelle Wie
in the first major championship of the year. "I think Lexi is a really en-
on 11 and hitting a lob wedge
tertaining golfer," Wie said. "I that's a good thing. It's a sign like to think I'm somewhat en- that I'm really excited and I retertaining as well. So, I think ally want this." the both of us paired together Thompson agreed. "I think if you're not neris great. I think it's great for the tour and it's going to be a vous, you don't care," Thomplot of fun." son said. "But it's a good nerThe 19-year-old Thompson vous. This is what I've been settled for a 69 after missing waiting for and what I've a 3-foot par putt on the par- worked my whole life for." 5 18th. She also missed two short birdie putts on the front nine. "Not the ending I wanted,"
to 4 feet on the par-4 12th.
She made a 5-foot birdie putt on the par 4 15th to take the
outright lead and parred the next two holes to run her bogey-free streak to36holes. On 18, she drove doseto the face of a right-sidebunker and blasted out, leaving her 145
yards on the water-guarded hole that she would normally
Wie is making her 12th start in the tournament. She was ninth in 2003 at age 13,
reach in two. Her approach
went long and right, and fourth the following year and her 80-foot birdie putt broke
Thompson said. "I'm getting tied for third at 16 in 2006. She looks at birdies and just wait- also was sixth in 2011. "I just go out there and I ing for a few more to drop." Charley Hull, the English- think I just really know what I
about 15 feet right to left, set-
ting up the short par miss that cost her the outright lead. "I would say I had a few mis-reads," Thompson said.
woman who turned 18 last month, was two strokes back
need to do," Wie said. "I think that came with the experience
along with five-time major champion Se Ri Pak. Hull
of playing so many rounds in Kuchar takes 4-shot lead mylife." at Houston Open: HUMWie opened with a birdie BLE, Texas — Matt Kuchar for the second straight day, overcame windy conditions making a 20-footer from the to match the low round of front edge. She hit a 9-iron the day and take a four-shot to 12 feet to set up a birdie on lead afterthree rounds of the par-4 sixth and knocked the Houston Open. The sixa wedge to 5 feet for another time PGA Tour winner had birdie on the par-5 ninth. She three straight birdies on the made a 3-footer for a birdie on back nine to vault past secthe par-5 11th and parred the ond-round leader S ergio final seven holes. On 18, she Garciawith a 4-under par 68 — leaving him at 15 under left an 8-foot putt short. 'Tm really happy with my overall.
birdied the 18th for a 66, the
best round of the day. Pak shot71. Both leaders said they were
nervous. "I probably won't sleep that well," Wie said. "It's just the chance. You want something so badly. I dreamed about this all my life, so I'm just trying to not think about it so much. I'm just trying to think it's a normal Sunday.... But I think
Also on Saturday:
months," Mavericks coach phis plays San Antonio and Continued from D1 Rick Carlisle said. "It's been the Miami Heat, the two-time As of now, that would be the going on a long time, so, yeah, defendingNBA champion. Hawks, who are 33-42 — or 11 '/2 games worse than Phoenix
and Memphis. I f the Suns, who ar e i n ninth place in the West be-
it's been intense, but that's the
way it should be." The absence of balance be-
tween the conferences is nothing new. In five of the past
cause they lost their season seven seasons, a team with a series to the Grizzlies, were in winning record in the Westthe Eastern Conference, their ern Conference missed the 45-31 record would have them playoffs, while a team with a in third place. losing record qualified in the "It's going to be frustrat- East. ing, but that's how it is in The Mavericks left Los Anthe West," Dallas star Dirk geles late Friday in a buoyant Nowitzki said Friday after mood, quite a t u r n around a superb 27-point, nine-re- from last Tuesday's crushing bound, f i v e-assist p e r f or- loss at home to Golden State. mance in a 107-95victory over It came after the Warriors' the Lakers. "There's some
good teams fighting, trying to get in." In the Eastern Conference,
which has few good teams, there is skepticism over how hard some of them are fighting to get in the playoffs. Hawks general m a nager Danny Ferry raised eyebrows last week when he said he did not pay much attention to the standings. The Boston Celtics, the Orlando Magic, the
Philadelphia 76ers and the Milwaukee Bucks have made
no pretenses about competing for the playoffs, and the Chicago Bulls have done so despite trading one of their more valuable players, Luol Deng, to duck under the luxury-tax
Stephen Curry hit a shot at the buzzer and Jermaine O'Neal was not called for goaltending, which the NBA later said was a mistake. Dallas, however, rebounded to beat the
In the final week of the season, Phoenix, Memphis and
Dallas all play one another. "On a night (Friday) when Phoenix goes into Portland and wins, which wasn't ex-
Dempseyhat trick fells Timbers indraw
pected, and Memphis obviously won as well, so this was definitely a much-needed
By Tim Booth
win," Nowitzki said. "There
The Assoctated Press
are only five games left. We've got to take it one game at time,
was for Clint Dempsey to
PORTLAND — The plan
which is the worst cliche ever, but it's true." Nowitzki said that last sea-
go 60 minutes and see how
son, in which he struggled with injuries and Dallas had its 12-season playoff streak
utes in a U.S. national team
s napped, left him w it h o ne
goal this season: returning to the postseason. "It was tough, not fun sit-
ting at home watching the Clippers at Staples Center on playoffs and all these teams Thursday and the Lakers the compete," Nowitzki said. "Our next night. goal from the get-go was makThe Mavericks appear to ing the playoffs. That's what have the easiest path to the we're working on, but we still playoffs. They have no more have a long way to go." back-to-back games, which On Friday,when many of could sap the legs of veter- the Mavericks' guards strugans Nowitzki, Shawn M argled, they got effective perforion and Vince Carter. They mances from Samuel Dalemget the top team in the West, bert, who had 14 points and San Antonio, at home, while 14 rebounds, and Wright. He Phoenix and Memphis play took 10 shots and he made 10 the Spurs on the road. And the shots, a flawless evening and Mavericks' next two games a fine example of what the are against struggling teams, margin for error looks like,
threshold. Sacramento and Utah, while In the other conference, the Phoenix is playing the Oklacompetition is fierce. homa City Thunder, the No.
MAjOR LEAGUE SOCCER
he was feeling less than 72 hours after playing 90 minexhibition against Mexico. When the one-hour mark arrived, Dempsey and the Seattle Sounders were trailing rival Portland by two goals. He wasn't about to check out.
Dempsey scored the first hat trick in his Major League Soccer career, including goals in the 85th and 87th minutes
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Iaa,' agg O'E
to help the Sounders rally late for a wild 4-4 draw with the
Timbers on Saturday. "You should never give up four goals, and you should never tie a game if you score four goals," Portland coach Cup matchup of the season. Caleb Porter said. Dempsey scored in the Trailing 4-2 for most of the 85th minute to get Seattle second half after goals from within 4-3. Seconds later, Diego Chara and Maximilia- Seattle defender D eAndre no Urruti early in the half Yedlin was taken down in gave Portland the advantage, the penalty box by Portland's
not just for Dallas, but also
Dempsey led Seattle's stun-
Memphis andPhoenix. They
ning late comeback to earn Hilario Grajeda immediately a point in the first Cascadia pointed to the penalty spot.
may have to be perfect too.
'eag"
, ®' .,
-
Portland defender Alvas Powell, left, battles for the ball with Seattle midfielder Clint
Ben Zemanski and referee
Yedlin said he was hoping to draw a penalty on the play and Dempsey converted the chance, beating former Seat-
tle goalkeeper Andrew Weber to get Seattle even. "That point today felt like more than a point. It k i nd
of felt like a win," Dempsey SBld.
SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN D 5
PREP ROUNDUP
ears'0 enSeS owS iverSi Bulletin staff report Seven different p layers scored for Bend High as the Lava Bears steamrolled Churchill of Eugene 17-1 in a nonleague boys lacrosse game
win
in
with four assists, leading host 800 and third in the long Central Oregon to its fourth jump to lead the Sisters girls,
32 feet, 11 inches to win the
Wheeler won the eight-team
triple jump and help La Pine
consecutive victory to open
take ninth with 800 points at the Junction City Invitation-
meet with 116 points. BOYS TENNIS
who tied for eighth with 43.5
the season. Kelsey Norby and points. West Salem won with Ally Hand shared goalkeep- 156.5 points. ing duties for Central Oregon Ridgeview boys, girls go in the nonleague win at 15th 3-4: SANDY — Cody SimpStreet Field. son finished first in the pole
al. Chloee Sazama was second in the pole vault for the Hawks, and Holli Glenn took
PREP SCOREBOARD
Summit takes three-team
Baseball
tourney: PORTLAND — The No. 1 doubles team of Liam
Nonconlerence
First game Central Catholic 615 01 Mountain View 000 00
Hall and Garen Gasparovic Cade Hinderlider scored a third in the triple jump. For went 2-0 — including a victory game-high six goals, including TRACK AND FIELD vault and second in the jave- the boys, Keegan Kriz led La over Oregon Episcopal's dethree in the first quarter. All Summit cleans up at invite: lin to lead the Raven boys to Pine by taking third in the fending Class 4A/3A/2A/IA threewere assisted by James ALOHA — M atthew Maton 97 points and a third-place 400. The Hawks finished in doubles state championsSaturday at 15th Street Field.
Rockett, who also had two
logged the third-fastest time in the state to win the 800, one of
finish at the Sandy Invitation-
ninth with 714 points. New-
and led Summit t o
m atch-
goals in the opening period. Bend led 6-0 after one quar- four winners for the Summit
Central Oregon Lacrosse 12, Roseburg 4: Allie Rockett scored five goals and Kyra Hajovsky had one goal to go
aL Caleb Ronhaar was sec- port swept the 14-team boys ing 6-2 wins over West Linn ond in the high jump for Rid- and girls meets with 1,351.5 and host Oregon Episcopal. boys at the Aloha Preview. geview, and Landon Prescott and 1,284 points, respectively. Also going 2-0 for the Storm Maton finished the race in was runner-up in the 800. For Gilchrist fourth at invite: were singles players William 1:57.68. Kyle Heimuller (dis- Redmond, which was eighth CONDON — Brenden Wolf Dalquist, Carter Quigley and cus), Calvin Aylward (javelin) in the 12-team meet with 21 won th e 110 h u rdles and Lindsay Valentine. and Michael Menefee (high points, John Hickey logged helped the Grizzlies place BASEBALL Pilot Rock/Nixyaawii 7-4, jump) each won for the Storm. the top finish by taking sec- fourth in the 11-team ConFor the girls, Alexa Thomas ond in the 300 hurdles. San- don/Wheeler Inv i t a tional. Crook County 1-6: MOROwon the 100 and Dani Taylor dy was first with 150 points. G ilchrist f i n ished w it h 5 7 Playing at Sherman High took the high jump. McKenzie Hidalgo (discus) points, while Lyle/Wishram School, the Cowboys split Outlaws' Pollard shines at and Hosanna Wilder (high (Wash.) won with 159 points. theirnonleague doubleheader Classic: EUGENE — In lead- jump) each won for the Rid- Wolf took second in both the to move to 4-4. ing Sisters to 32.5 points and geview girls, who were fourth high jump and long jump for SOFTBALL a ninth-place finish at t h e with 89.5 points. Redmond, the Grizzlies, and Mike McLa Pine 20-13, Chiloquin 7-2: Marist Track Classic, Bran- which tied for ninth with nine Gregor added a win in the 800 CHILOQUIN — The Hawks don Pollard claimed wins in points, was led by Kiersten and a third-place finish in the snapped a three-game skid the 800 and the 1,500 while Ochsner's second-place finish 100. For the Gilchrist girls, with a sweep of Chiloquin in a running the anchor leg of the in the 100. Barlow won the 12- who were sixth as a team with nonconference doubleheader. first-place 1,600 relay team. team meet with 140 points. 29 points, Sierra Shuey led In the first game, Keara ParLebanon won t h e 1 2-team Likens highlights Hawks: the way with a win in the 200, rish hit a pair of home runs boys meet with 126 points. J UNCTION CITY — A l i s - while Madison Bean placed to go along with three triples Zoe Falk was second in the sa Likens recorded a leap of second in the 800. Condon/ and three RBIs for La Pine,
Stadiums
that would be impossible. The event needs 60,000 seats or
Continued from D1
more to meet ticket demand. Gavitt said that each Fi-
ter and 10-0 at halftime en route to its fourth win in five
games. Rockett finished with five
goals and five assists. Other scorers for the L ava Bears were Eli Pite with two goals,
and Chance Beutler, Cohl Johnston, Connor Iverson and
Quinn Fettig with one apiece. Pite, Beutler and J ohnston each had two assists.
Defensively, Fettig and Iverson led the Lava Bears with six ground balls each. In other Saturday action: GIRLS LACROSSE
All that made it easier to
pended over the court, which defeats the purpose ofattending a live sporting event. The saddest part, though, was that the game had become a silent movie.
said.
"There would be no tickets available to the general sweet, is the sound. Nothing public at all if you ended up echoeslouder than a last-sec- going that small," Gavitt said, ond shot clanging against the adding that tickets are also rim. Nothing is as fierce as allocated to groups of athletic the solid, angry slap on a ball directors, trainers and coachas a player grabs a rebound. es. (No mention of sponsors.) T he rhythm of a d r i b - "The committee just feels like ble. The madness of coach- they want to make sure those es shouting. The sickening that want to attend this event squeal of skin sliding across can attend it." the floor as players grapple But just because you can for a loose ball. hold a basketball game in Part of the beauty of basketball, what makes it so
None of that can be heard a monstrous stadium does from AT&T Stadium's worst not mean you should. Gavitt s eats. Fans s i t t in g m u c h probably knows that.
closer cannot hear the game He grew up at the feet of either. his father, Dave, a former But huge, impersonal sta- m en's basketball coach a t diums have become the norm Providence and commissionfor the Final Four. The event
was last played in an arena built for basketball — what
er of the Big East. Dan Gavitt attended his first Final Four when he was 12, and the are-
a concept — nearly 20 years nas were small and the fans ago. made the atmosphere electric. " I love basketball i n a n Now it g oes from one domed or covered stadium arena,but this has become to another. At the Cowboys'
vast football bubble, which can hold 105,000 fans, NCAA officials expected Final Four
like the smell of the game, I like hearing the sneakers, and you don't get quite as much of that here. Those past Final Fours years ago were intense
as immense as the Grand Canyon.
and beautiful, but now, unfor-
of AT&T Stadium, calling it
it too." But most of the players I
spoke with Friday told me that they would prefer an are-
"It's an insane venue; I
think it's too big," Wisconsin center Frank Kaminsky said
"almost overkill." tunately, this is the trend." Clark Kellogg, the CBS basHe added, "I can't even see the fourth deck."
he said: "The game of basketSmaller sites are more fun, ball is meant to be played in he said, because he can hear an intimate setting, but we've what the fans are saying. obviously squeezed all of the (When he updated his Twitter
est live sporting events into a terrible one for all but the fans with the most expensive
profile to call himself a future
producer of techno music, Badgers fans chanted, "DJ Frank!") Kasey Hill, Florida's backup point guard, said smaller venues allowed him to f i nd his family in the stands.
to play in a stadium because
of the exposure they would get. Gavitt agreed, noting that neither the National Bas-
ketball Association nor the Olympics play on such a big president in charge of the stage. men's basketball tournament, There is a reason for that: Dan Gavitt, the NCAA vice
get used to, he said. Gavitt said the committee had recently considered returning the Final Four to a
000 02
— 13 NA2 — 2 NA3
while Micaela Miller also homered. Brenna Carpenter
went all five innings in the second game for the Hawks (6-4), while Kylie Walsworth went 4 for 4 and Parrish was
2 for 3.
replay, though it certainly is turning into a highlight reel Kentucky and Aaron Harri-
son could get used to watching over and over again. Harrison took a pass from his twin b r other, Andrew,
spotted up from NBA range and watched the ball rattle in
for the lead with 5.7 seconds left to lift the Wildcats to a
74-73 victory Saturday night over Wisconsin in the Final Four. It's the third straight game
the Kentucky freshman has made a 3-pointer for the winning points in this magical ride for the Wildcats (29-10),
4•
and the second straight time the pass has come from his
brother for a spot-up shot from the left center of the arc.
Traevon Jackson had a last-second shot to try to beat the Wildcats, but the desper-
ation jumper rimmed out and once again Harrison found
play for the title since they
started putting numbers by the names back in 1979. Wisconsin (30-8) set a Final Four record by going 95 percent from the free-throw
hit the go-ahead 3 with 39.1
their first appearance in the
seconds left. Two nights lat- final since 1941. er, there were 3.4 seconds on In the other Final Four the clock and Harrison was game Saturday: line — 19 for 20. But it was a few steps over to the left UConn 63, Florida 53: Dethat one miss that cost the when he took the pass from Andre Daniels had 20 points Badgers. Jackson got An- his brother. The ball clanged and 10 rebounds to help UCodrew Harrison to jump into in and he trotted backward nn snap Florida's 30-game him while attempting a and pumped his hands in the win streak. Shabazz Napier 3-pointer with 16.4 seconds air. had 12 for the seventh-seedleft. Hi s f i r s t f r e e t h r ow James Young led Kentucky rimmed out, and after he with 17 points and Randle made the second two, Wisconsin had a 73-71 lead and
finished with 16, but only five
boards to snap his string of three straight double-doubles. Wisconsin's do-everything 7-footer, Frank Kaminsky, was held to eight points and
Kentucky had the ball. Who didn't know where it
was going? Against Louisville in the regional semifinal, Aaron Harrison was spotted up in the corner when Julius Randle spotted him open. He
I
SUPERIO RSELECTIONOFNEW 8USED
VOLVO SEDANSANDSOV'$ t
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It is not w orth th e money.
But spectators keep feeding the NCAA's greed by buying
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•
time and pushed it to double digits early in the second half. Patric Young had 19 points
and Casey Prather added 15 for the Gators, but Scottie Wilbekin was held to four points with three turnovers.
REAL People! REAL Food! REAL Coaching! REAL Results!
Ben Brust and Sam Dekker had 15 each for the Badgers, who came up a game short of
I
half but took the lead by half-
We makewe]ght loss, FUNand SIMPLE!
five rebounds.
ALL,NEW STATEOF — THE ART DEALERSHIP!
ed Huskies (31-8), who trailed 16-4 midway through the first
s ~E>R ~,~E ~I, HiTr?~
"Just being able to see them
Four here. And why not? To
is something fans will have to
433 21
ARLINGTON, Texas No, this was not an instant
or smile at them, that really
them, bigger is better. More seats mean more money for the conferences looking for their slices of a bigger pie.
it or not, stadium basketball
Secondgame (5 innings)
The Associated Press
seats. makes a difference for me," Six years ago, a group of 10 he said. "You can't do that at university athletic directors these crazy, huge places." and conference commissionSome players also told me ers voted to bring the Final that they thought it was cool
was not in that position when this site was chosen. But like
La Pine Chttoqutn
Nonconference Firsl game 006 230 0 — 20 NA2 021 400 0 — 7 NA5
f rom the p l ayers over t h e
na over something that seems
toothpaste has become obsolete and that everyone should embrace this awful trend that has turned one of the great-
La Pine Chttoqutn
dog pile at center court. Eighth-seeded Kentucky will p lay s eventh-seeded UConn in the final Monday Charlie Neibergao /The Associated press — the highest seed total to Kentucky's Aaron Harrison celebrates after making the game-winning 3-pointer.
necticut men's coach. "But I
NCAA is telling everyone that
SoAball
himself at the bottom of a
he said. "I do think fans like it. The feedback that we get years is that the players like
toothpaste out of that tube." We did not d o t h is. The
Secondgame (0 innings) West Alhany 030 003 21 — 9 10 0 Bend 230 300 02 — 10 14 1
the standard for this event,"
crowds to top 80,000 and break attendance records. "Good or bad, it's moneymaking," said Jim Calhoun, the Hall of Fame former Con-
ketball analyst, nailed it when
Nonconterence
Firsl game WestAlhany 0 0 0 1200 — 3 6 0 Bend 710 101 0 — 10 13 2
onn, enuc u 0 u ses
3,800 tickets; that n u mber would shrink to fewer than 1,000 if the event returned to a conventional basketball
arena. But the general public would suffer the most, he
Secondgame Central Catholic 040 45 — 13 13 1 —01 5 Mountain View 000 00
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seen and heard up close, just as Gavitt will see it and hear it. For the Final Four games,
20,000-seat arena but decided he is sitting courtside.
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D6
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ou know your body depends-on a nymber of vitamins to properly function, but did you know that certain mineral~ al s o v ital for health? Minerals are found throughout the body and work wi~ mi ns , enzymes, and hormones to regulate a myriad of biological functions. Calcium is one mineral that tends to steal the spotlight, but magnesium is just ~s important, if not more important, when it comes to whole body health. And while many people focus on their calcium intake, they forget about magnesium. Can one simple mineral be that important for health? In short, yes. Magnesium is a cofactor in more than 300 biochemical reactions in the body, including those involved in protein synthesis, muscle and nerve function, blood glucose control, and blood pressure regulation. It is also required for energy production and the synthesis of RNA, D NA , and the important antioxidant glutathione. And magnesium is a key player in maintaining healthy bone. Low magnesium intakes and blood levels have been associated with type-2 diabetes, elevated C-reactive protein (a marker of inflammation), hypertension, sudden cardiac death, osteoporosis, migraine headache, asthma, and colon cancer. As you can see, magnesium is no minor player in whole body health. Bone Health Calcium is often considered the most important nutrient for bone health, followed by vitamin D. But magnesium is necessary for both of these nutrients to work effectively. Magnesium is a co-factor to the enzymes that metabolize vitamin D. In other words, magnesium is required to convert vitamin D3 into its active form so it can carry out its important functions in the body, including calcium absorption; low levels of magnesium can inhibit the body from effectively utilizing vitamin D. Magnesium also activates a hormone that helps pull calcium from the blood and soft tissues into the bones. In addition to its relationship with calcium and vitamin D, magnesium also influences the activity of osteoblasts and osteoclasts, specialized cells that build up new bone and break down old bone. Not surprisingly, research has confirmed that women with osteoporosis have lower serum magnesium levels compared to women without the disease. Cardiovascular Health In its role of transporting potassium and calcium ions across cell membranes, magnesium affects nerve impulses, muscle contraction, and normal heart rhythm. Low magnesium levels are associated with arrhythmias (irregular heartbeat) and heart palpitations. Magnesium also maintains proper smooth muscle function in the blood vessels and promotes endothelial health, helping the lining of the arteries stay smooth and elastic. Through these actions, magnesium may play a role in regulating blood pressure, an important factor in reducing the risk of heart attack and stroke. Animal studies have found that animals on low magnesium diets develop arterial wall degeneration and calcification and an increase in triglyceride levels. Blood Sugar Control While magnesium's role in bone and cardiovascular health has been known and studied for decades, its role in blood sugar metabolism has only more recently been investigated. The research has found a strong relationship between magnesium and insulin action. A reduction of magnesium in the cells has been found to increase insulin resistance, while daily supplementation with magnesium has shown to improve beta cell function (the cells responsible for storing and releasing insulin)
and insulin sensitivity in both type-2 diabetes and non-diabetic subjects with insulin resistance. Brain Health Long known as a calming mineral, magnesium plays a key role in the activity of receptors in the brain known as NMDA receptors. These receptors are activated by glutamate, an excitatory neurotransmitter, which opens channels allowing calcium to enter the neuron, making it more sensitive to stimulation. Magnesium has the ability to block the NMDA receptor. This is important because if glutamate and calcium are continually activating these receptors, they can damage the neuron, and eventually lead to cell death. In both human and animal models, dysregulation of the NMDA receptors are associated with depression. Although more research is needed to find conclusive results, case studies have found that symptoms of depression improve with magnesium supplementation. Magnesium deficiency may also be related to attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). In one study, researchers found that out of 116 children with ADHD 95 percent were deficient in magnesium.
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But 8'ait! There's More... In addition to its important roles in bone, cardiovascular, and brain health and blood sugar regulation, magnesium has also shown promise in promoting healthy lung function; relieving the pain associated with fibromyalgia; reducing the occurrence of migraine headaches; relieving symptoms of premenstrual syndrome (specifically bloating, swelling, and breast tenderness) and relieving dysmenorrhea (painful menstrual cramps); and promoting healthy sleep. Because it is involved in so many biochemical processes, chronically low intakes of magnesium increase the risk of illness over time. And according to the National Institutes of Health, most of us are not getting optimal amounts of this important mineral. This is in part due to a decrease in magnesium content in foods because of industrial farming practices, which deplete magnesium levels in the soil. Additionally, the processed foods that are so prevalent in the American diet lack magnesium. Certain medical conditions can also negatively affect magnesium levels, including gastrointestinal disorders (IBS, Crohn's disease, celiac disease, and colitis), diabetes, pancreatitis, hyperthyroidism, and kidney disease, as well as excessivemenstrual bleeding. Large amounts of caffeine, processed carbohydrates (including sugar), alcohol, and stress can also lower magnesium levels. Symptoms of magnesium deficiency may include fatigue, restless leg syndrome, sleep disorders, abnormal heart rhythms and palpitations, and muscle spasms and cramping. The current RDA (recommended daily allowance) for magnesium is between 320 and 420 mg daily. It is a good idea to also take a B vitamin complex, or a multivitamin containing B vitamins, because vitamin B6 promotes the absorption of magnesium in the gut. Note: Many common over-the-counter remedies for upset stomach and heartburn, including Milk of Magnesia® and Rolaids®, contain magnesium as a primary ingredient. You should not rely on these medications as a major source of magnesium, but it is important to note different sources of magnesium you may be ingesting so you don't overdo it.
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De spitelhedevelopmeotofmany'bneldhrough' drugs designed to combat its effects, heart disease remains the number-one killer of Americans. Is them a simpler solufion? The answer is yes. For many years, scientists and medical researchers have known about a common mineral Ihat csn slfecthrely prevenl or remedy manycadiovascular conditions. And unlike the pharmaceuticals usually prescribed, this supplement has no dangeeus side effects. In Magnirlcent Magnesium, cardiologist Dr. Dennis Goodman shines a spotlight on magnesium, the mineral that can maximize your heart health.
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"The intakes of anthocyanins associated with t h ese findings could be incorporated into the diet by the consumption of one to two portions of berries daily..." wrote Jennings.
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The subjects were asked to take either 320 mg of a mix of supplemental anthocyanins or placebos daily for 24 weeks. By the end ofthe study, people averaged a 10.4 percent decrease in the "bad ee low-density lipoprotein (L DL ) c h o lesterol and a 14 p ercent increase in the "good" high-density lipoprotein (HD L ) cholesterol.
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Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6
© www.bendbulletin.com/business
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014
Q&A
REAL ESTATE
Investment clubs, for education and profit
Crunch time for tax
gP j. p , tr,:
pl'epal'el's
0
By Marilyn Kalfus The Orange County Register
By Paul Gores qP" I
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Kimberly and Edward Rushing's fledgling real estate invest-
preparers is growing, and that's no surprise to
ment venture got off to
Jessica Gatzke.
a rocky start. Seven years ago, at
She digs into federal and stat etax codes for
the height of the hous-
a living, and sees that,
The need for tax
ing market, the young couple bought a home
as much as politicians might say tax laws should be simpler, they don't seem to move in
estes,' 7<
they intended to fix up
and flip in San Bernardino County, Calif.
that direction. Tax rules have be-
"As soon as we
bought it," Kimberly Rushing said, "the
come verycomplicated, she said. "There are so many phase-outs and thresholds and exemptions
market crashed."
They realized, however, that there was an upside to a down
and credits and deduc-
market. They began
tions," said Gatzke, a certified public ac-
attending events at real estate investment
countant and senior
clubs. Listening to speakers and meeting
manager with the firm Scribner Cohen and Co. in Milwaukee. "Abso-
r/Cz istt s/
mentors and potential the nuts and bolts of
partners, they learned
lutely, it could use some simplification."
property investing and formed long-lasting
er-to-grasp tax rules not
connections.
expected any time soon,
"It was everything," said Kimberly Rushing, 29, who runs the couple's real estate investments while her
husband is deployed as a Marine captain in Afghanistan. "Neither
But with easi-
professionals who can help their customers understand their tax
Photos by Dean Guernsey/The Bulletin
Last year, Brad Irwin of Oregon Spirit Distillers bought 48 woodenbarrels from a cooperage in Ken-
obligations and accurately file returns are in
tucky. This year, however, he won't be able to get that many. The barrel maker has already sold his production of barrels for the year.
demand.
While working with clients, Gatzke, who
has a master's degree in accounting from Marquette University and
of us could have done it
without the clubs." With the housing market improving and the prevalence of social media, real estate
a master's in taxation
from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee,
investment clubs are
also recruits and works with the firm's interns.
proliferating. SeeClubs/E3
SeePreparer/E3
MEDIA
FOOD
WWE jumps into
Meat stand-ins step up to the plate
Internet
streaming
• Barrel-aged beer. Craft distilleries. Artisan wineries. They all usebarrels, andbarrels arebecoming scarce.
•
e
By Rachael Rees
New York Times News Service
The Bulletin
On any list of visionary media moguls in the digital age, Vince McMahon, the professional wrestling impresario, might not immediately come to mind as a likely name. Yet McMahon and
his company, World
• • •
g
get that many this year — at
h'
•
•
pany's director of production and quality control. "We are turning down business every day, which is
Jon Dude positions one oak barrel as another fills with whiskey at Oregon Spirit Distillers in Bend.
unfortunate," Hornaday said,
coopers in the 1920s. At Kelvin Cooperage, it
Street will be watching
only wood allowed for aging bourbon. And there's no sign of improvement.
as closely as wrestling
"We knew demand was
tion of the subscription network and takeover rumors.
SeeWrestling/E2
very high and that there were going to be shortfalls of barrels, but we never thought it was going to get to this point," Hornaday said. Making fully closed barrels for storing food and liquid began around 800-900 B.C., according to "Oak Aging and Wine," from the U.S. Forest
The retailer's kitchens had accidentally confused abatch of "chick'n" salad made with a plant
•
•
•
one made from real chicken and reversed the labels. Consumers buying the version labeled as havingbeenmade from actual chicken were instead eating vegetarian chicken salad — and
wood and how it's preparedcharred or toasted — affects
year amid the introduc-
•
•
customers for the year, said William Hornaday, the com-
er that employed about 300
a publicly traded company based in Stamford, Conn., have more than tripled in the last
•
•
l,
of white American oak — the
fans. Shares of the WWE,
~
protein substitute with
comes, someone is still going
industry and Wall
•
•
•
Service. Coopering takes great skill and precision, requiring a five- to seven-year apprenticeship, according to Guinness, the Irish beer mak-
the "Andre the Giant Memorial Battle Royal" — the entertainment
Last May, Whole Foods recalled two types
~
some of its stores in the Northeast.
adding that the company sells and resells about 400,000 used and new barrels a year. The booming booze industry has also led to a shortage
the Superdome in New Orleans — featuring
By Stephanie Strom New York Times News Service
e
Last year, Irwin pur-
leastfrom that cooper,orbarrel maker. All Kelvin Cooperage barrels have been allocated to
and satellite television. And today, when the WWE hosts its 30th WrestleMania event at
•
•
ofcurried chicken salad that had been sold in
Distillers in Bend.
net television with the WWE Network, a new subscription-on-
available only on cable
•
"Demand is increasing, and getting barrels is tough," said Brad Irwin of Oregon Spirit
tucky-based Kelvin Cooperage. But he will not be able to
wrestling extravaganzas that were once
•
wooden barrels.
chased 48 barrels from Ken-
broadcasts the pro
•
•
ing, liquor distilling and wine making has led to a shortage of a key component used in all three industries-
ment, have positioned themselves on the cutting edge of Inter-
February, the network
•
T
•
4
he growth in craft brew-
Wrestling Entertain-
ly streaming video service. Introduced in
r e
4
By Seth Berkman
•
takes about eight hours to
make a barrel from start to finish, Hornaday said. "The people who are in (the industry) stay in it," he said, "and not many new people get in. If you walk into a cooperage like ours, it's really like you're walking back into
to have to pick up a hammer and beat the barrel."
Oregon has a few wooden barrel makers, but the type of the flavor of the liquid stored mstde.
Oregon Spirit Distillers can't use just any barrel, Irwin
said. Bourbon must be aged for three years in new charred American oak barrels. The distillery on Northeast Butler
Market Road filled 12 barrels with whiskey Wednesday.
time.
But Irwin won't see the return on that investment for three
barrel, no matter how techno-
years.
"When you are making a
logically savvy the world be-
SeeBarrels/E3
Agingwhiskey • American whiskey must be aged innew American oak barrels, not reused ones. • Irish and Scottish whiskey are agedin reused barrels. • Whiskey barrels are charred, which causes the wood sugars on the inside of the barrel to caramelize. • Because it's mostly alcohol, whiskey penetrates the wood fiber as it ages. It breaks down wood sugars and extracts them into the spirit. Source: Brad Irwin, Oregon Spirit Dlstlllers
thus inadvertently were exposed to soy and eggs, allergens that must be
identified on labels under federal regulations. "None of the custom-
ers apparently noticed the difference," said Ethan Brown, founder
and chief executive of Beyond Meat, which made the substitute in
the product that was recalled.
The error demonstrates just howfar "fake" meat — producers hate the termbut
have not come up with a catchy alternative to
"plant-basedprotein"has come from the days when desiccated and
flavorl essveggieburgers were virtually the only option for noncarnivores. See 'Meat' /E5
E2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014
B USINESS
END A R
flyers to complex multi-page color publications, registration required; $95; 1-4 p.m.; COCC Chandler BEGINNINGPHOTOSHOP: Geta Building, 1027 N.W.Trenton Ave., solid understanding of the basic Bend; 541-383-7270. tools and concepts of Photoshop MICROSOFTCERTIFICATION PREP, such as layer manipulation and EXCEL 2010:Learn the ins and outs effects, registration required; $79; of Excel and Microsoft to get ready 6-9 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, for the MicrosoftaET's Certification 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; Exam 77-882, registration required; 541-383-7270. $149; 1-4 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270. TUESDAY SCORE- SMALLBUSINESS MEMBERSHIP101 - DRIVINGYOUR COUNSELING: Thosewhooperate MEMBERSHIP: Connecting new or wishto startasmallbusiness chamber members with current candiscuss businessplanning, members, reservations required; free; organization andstart-up, finance, 10 a.m.; BendChamber of Commerce, marketing andother issues, no 777 NW Wall St., Suite 200; 541-382- appointment necessary; free;5:30-7:30 3221 or shelley©bendchamber.org. p.m.; Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-617-7050or BEGINNINGINDESIGN: Learn to www.scorecentraloregon.org. create documents of many types, from single page advertisements and W OMEN'SROUNDTABLE SERIES
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Email events at least 10days before publication date to businessibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.
SOCIAL:50Shades of Leadership: how to lead as awoman without getting tied up in knots, registration required; $25 for members, $30for non-members; 5:30 p.m.; BendGolf andCountry Club, 61045 Country ClubDrive;541-3823221 or www.bendchamber.org/.
WEDNESDAY COBEN'SAPRIL SESSION, HOW TO CONNECTWITH PROSPECTS AND FUTURECLIENTSINCENTRAL OREGON:Interactive panel discussion of how to connect with and gain customers, registration requested; $5 suggested donation; 11:30a.m.-1 p.m.; East BendPublic Library, 62080 DeanSwift Road; 503805-6524, lynn©i-thrive-now.com or www.meetup.com/COBEN12. DIY MARKETINGWORKSHOP FOR GROWING YOURSMALL BUSINESS: Learn how to marketyour business
on a small budget, presented by noon; Central Oregon Community gachruda pr+ m, registration required; College, 2600 N.W.CollegeWay, Bend; 541-383-7270. $125; 5:30-8:30 p.m.; Maida Bailey Building,151 N. SpruceSt., Sisters; 541-420-0416, sarah©gachruda.com FRIDAY or www.gachruda.com. NONPROFITGRANT WRITING COURSE: Learn how to select grant THURSDAY opportunities for nonprofits and write successful applications, learn tips PRIVATEPESTICIDE APPLICATOR on research, effective writing, board LICENSETEST:Learn label involvement, grant management and comprehension, state andfederal reporting, registration required; $89; laws, safety, review andthen take 9 a.m.-noon; COCC Chandler Building, the Private Pesticide Applicator test, 1027 N.W.Trenton Ave., Bend; registration required; 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; 541-383-7270. COCCCrook County campus, 510S.E Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-447-9971. SATURDAY ONLINEMARKETING WITH FACEBOOK COURSE: Learn howto 25TH ANNUAL CENTRALOREGON effectively use Facebookto market RV DEALERSPRING SHOWAND and advertise your small to medium SALE:Free,open to the public; 9 a.m.business, create anonline brand 6 p.m.; DeschutesCounty Fairand presence on this social media site, Expo Center, 3800 S.W.Airport Way, registration required; $69; 9 a.m.Redmond; 541-548-2711.
TUESDAY April 15 MEMBERSHIP101 - DRIVING YOUR MEMBERSHIP: Connecting new members with current members, registration required; free; 10 a.m.; Bend Chamber of Commerce, 777 N.W.Wall St., Suite 200; 541-382-3221, shelley©bendchamber.org or www.bendchamber.org. SCORE -SMALLBUSINESS COUNSELING: Thosewho operate or wish to start a small business candiscussbusinessplanning, organization and startup, finance, marketing and other issues, no appointment necessary; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-617-7050 or www.
scorecentraloregon.org.
DEEDS Deschutes County • Jeffrey J. Ellsworth to Phyllis Buchholz, North Wind Estates, Lot 7, $162,000 • Jeffrey R. Scottand Susan LoganScott to Jill L. Wagner, Buckner Addition, Lot 7, Block1, $265,000 • Kyle A. and Michelle R. Mills to Christian R. Skovborg, Shevlin Ridge, Phase 3, Lot 26, $440,000 • Vanessa L. Greeneto Larry A. Klein and Sheri Codiana, ParkAddition to Bend, Lot1, Block13, $599,000 • Harold D. andKathy A. Renoto Dale H. andKaren B. Bennett, Nolans Addition, Lot 33, Block 4, $159,000 • Timothy and Valerie Nashif and Michael P.andWilla R. White to
Gateway Communications Inc., Ridge at Eagle Crest15, Lot 24, $350,000 • Jeremy Delamarter to Travis J. and Lisa M. Sigfridson, CopperSprings Estates, Phase1, Lot15, $218,000 • Robin and Michael Coughlin to Colleen Sullivan, Elkhorn Estates, Phases 9 and10, Lot128, $265,000 • J&K Partners LLCto Brenda J. Beutler, SecondAddition to Bend Park, Lots15and16, Block134, $325,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto John M.and Michelle B. Geffert, Aspen Rim, Lot 106, $245,064 • Pahlisch Homes Inc. to Mark A. and Deborah K. Beard, Parkland, Lot71, $200,000 • Levi Miller Corporation to David G.
and Karen L.Hale, Ponderous Pines, Lot 3, $299,900 • Robert C. andSusan R.Beshalske, trustees of the BeshalskeFamily Trust, to Hussain A. Mirza andCarla E. Lennox, Fairway Crest Village, Phase 1, Lot20,Block5,$335,000 • William R. andJanice R. Lee, trusteesfor the Janice R.Lee Revocable Trust, andWilliam J. Ellis to Bachelor Investment Group LLC, Blakely Heights, Lot 2, $400,000 • William H. andJaneG.Scott to Daryl D. and Alice S.Porter, Fairway Village Condominiums, Unit 9, $190,000 • Alexander C. andKelly L. Woodto Robert D. Butler, Fairhaven, Phase10, Lot 2, $230,000
Wrestling Continued from E1 McMahon, 68, controlsthe company, and his ambitious WWE Network could be his
final act in charge,industry
• Clarisse Lyons, trustee for the Busch and Mettler Living Trust, to Tina P.and Dan L Hohman, MWAcreTracts, Lot 10, Block 3, $280,000 • Margaret E. Bortner, trustee of the FM Bortner Living Trust, to Steven P. Coplin, OakTree, Phase1, Lot 37, $245,000 • Donald W. andMildred E. Paul, trustees of the DonaldandMildred Paul Trust, to Robin andMichael Coughlin ,Elkhorn Ridge,Phases 3and 4, Lot 30, $365,000 • Marcia R. Boykin to William J. Pettit, Stonehaven, Phase1, Lot13, $292,000 • Jennifer H. Noble andLachlan A. Leaver to Gregory E.andCheryl C.
West, RiverRim P U.D., Phase1, Lot 103, $415,000 • Douglas W. andKathleen A. Youngto Kevin S. andSarah E. Uballez, Palmer Addition to Awbrey Road,Lot10, $339,900 • John B. Reamesto DaleandSusanF. Strawn, Mark Dramenand Stephanie Brown, trustees for the Strawn Living Trust, Partition Plat1991-3, Parcel 2, $180,000 • Triple Knot Associates LLC to Joseph M. and Gail A.Gallagher, Golf Homes at Tetherow, Lot 4, $627,580 • Russell D. Scott to Tonya R.Jeffries, City View,Phase2,Lot6,$525,000 Crook County • Jacqueline A. Brown andClarence D.
Shrum, trustees of the Milton F.Sharm Revocable Trust andthe Eula L Shrum Revocable Trust, to Marla Stafford and Steve Pierce, Partition Plat1997-29, Parcel 2, $305,000 • Judy L. Wabs to Robert A. and Nancy L. Holmberg, Prineville Lake Acres, Lots 4 and13, Block10, $157,500 • Sheriff of Crook Countyto Federal National Mortgage Association, Golden HorseshoeRanchHomes, Unit 1, Lot 9, Block 20, $271,490.85 • Sheriff of Crook Countyto Federal National Mortgage Association, Golden HorseshoeRanchHomes, Unit1, Lots 3and 4, Block15, $285,756.63
The $10 monthly fee number. During that time, the h igher than N etflix's $ 8 network also plans to expand monthly rate — should appeal to 11countries.
hasfaded.
to the WWE's core fans, who
Wade Keller, the editor of
jor League Baseball's Ad-
now gain accessto expen- Pro WrestlingTorch, who has sive pay-per-view events like covered the sport for nearly
vancedMedia,an innovator in streaming services that built
W ith t h e n e t w ork, t h e WWE has a partner in Ma-
the streaming infrastructure number of t otal su bscrib- for the WWE Network. The like 1985's main event from ers could be anywhere from network servers for that infraWrestleMania I, a t a g-team 80,000 to 800,000. An initial structure crashed on the first battle featuring Hulk Hogan number below 100,000would day of operation becauseof and Mr. T againstRoddy Piper be "a disaster," Keller said. unexpecteddemand. WrestleMania. Die-hard fans can watch classic matchups,
watchers say.
"If he changed how pro wrestling and sports entertainment wer e br oa d cast forever, I don't think there's
a better way to go out," said
and Paul Orndorff. Michelle Wilson, chief rev-
Brandon Stroud, a wrestling commentator and editor at the
enue and marketing officer at
three decades, said the first
Early returns show that fan
The WWE will be further
interest has been high. Peter put to the test next weekend Rosenberg,who co-hosts a pro with WrestleMania 30, which wrestling podcast with Shoe- is expected to draw record
sports siteWith Leather. With viewers eschewing priceycablepackagesinfavor of free television on YouTube
the WWE, said that in addi-
animated features to e ntice
the network for approximately 15hours a week.
said they were confident the
or monthly subscription ser-
Since the 1990s, the WWE has
While the WWE Network
we want to be the trailblazers and we are the future of televi-
tion to thosekey selling points, the network plans to add programming like talk shows or
maker on the ESPN website traffic to its Internet channel. Grantland, said he w a tches The company's executives network would hold up to the
"You start thinking about high demand. nonwrestling audiences. "I don't think it's ever been Fanswill eventually also get what other things in your life to view matches never broad- youwould be willing to do that our in tention to s a y, 'Hey, we're going to be the first and cast to a national audience. for," he said.
vices like Netflix, McMahon decidedto move where his customers are increasingly g0111g.
His company has poured
been acquiring the libraries of hasshown early promise, Mcwrestling eventsfrom smaller, Mahon has a mixed history regional companies,with de- with entrepreneurial ventures. signs on someday having its The XFL, a professional footown network, said Jim Ross, ball league marketed as an al-
tens of millions of dollars into the WWE Network, which offers round-the-clock stream-
ing of its programming for $10 a month. That package includes accessto the WWE's
a former senioradviser to the WWE.
pay-per-viewshowcase events, which can costup to $70. "Owning and controlling your own platform is a sea change for us," said George Barrios, chief strategy and fi-
John Cena, left, and the Rock take part in WrestleMania 29 last year in New York. World Wrestling Entertainment hosts its 30th WrestleMania event today in New Orleans, and shares of the WWE have more than tripled in the past year amid the introduction of an
nancial officer at the WWE.
Internet subscription network and takeover rumors.
WWE via New York Times News Service
ternative to the NFL, was a no-
table failure. In 2012, the comex clusive pany invested $5 million in content has enticed customers Tout, a social media platform will become clearer on April that was onceheavily promot7, the day after WrestleMania 30, when the WWE will an-
nounce its first subscription numbers for its "over the top"
some of the WWE's longtime
streaming service. The com-
ed on the WWE's shows, but
said. "You haveto have your fingers on the pulse of the marketplace."
subscribers within the next year,though McMahon said he expected to exceed that
Plae Well, Retire Well
REDMOND OW
ti m es," Mc Mahon pany's goalis to have 1million
with the
fans."
Whether such
It was also a big change for partners,who were not as ex- "Raw" program on Monday cited about the new venture. nights. "I think any good entertainDish Network, which had sold WWE'spay-per-view specials, ment product has to change decidednotto of ferthe wrestling company's "Elimination Chamber" event in February. On its Facebook page, Dish criticizedWWE, complaining that it was notwilling to adjust its costsfor satellite and cable
sion,'" Wilson said. "Our goal has always been about our
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775SW BonnetWay,Suite120•Bend 541-728-0321 ~www.elevationcapilal.biz
A Free Public Service
companies, "which is unfair to
their customers." In part to pl acate its traditional distributors, W W E
will show WrestleMania 30 through cable, satellite and
telecom providers like Comcast and Dish. But the vast majority of thewrestling company's advertising for WrestleMania 30 heavily promotes the option of w a tching the event through its network.
Over 80 Oregon Newspapers, from 36 Counties
"Realistically, the company
needed to untether themselves
from the pay-per-view business," said Bradley Safalow, founder of PAA Research, an
independent researchfirm. Pro wrestling's influence on broadcasting dates to the 1950s, when DuMont, the pi-
oneerIng television network, began airing ma tches to raise viewership, said David Shoemaker, author of "The Squared Circle: Life, Death,
and Professional Wrestling." In th e 1 980s, McMahon formed r e lationships w i t h
cable networks, helping a nascent MTV gain po pularity through its wrestling programming. Last y e ar, USA Network was the mostwatched prime-time cable network thanks to WW E's live
I
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SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN E 3
Barrels
Latest scam: unlimited ATM withdrawals
Continued from E1
Sounding alarm over a sinister new waveof cybercriminals, regulators are warning bankersthat hackers havesucceeded in changing the controls on automatedteller machines to enablethieves to makenearly unlimited withdrawals using fraudulent debit, prepaid andATMcards. The hackers often schedulethe withdrawals for holidays andweekends, whenextra cash isloaded into ATMsandmonitoring by the banks drops off, anumbrella group for financial regulators said Wednesday. The U.S. Secret Service calls this scam Unlimited Operations because it eradicates the usual caps onATMwithdrawals, enabling the criminals to extract far more thandepositors have in their accounts. "A recent Unlimited Operations attack netted over $40 million in fraud using only12 debit card accounts," the Federal Financial Institutions Examination Council said in its alert.
"That's just what it takes to make whiskey," he said. eYou have to wait that long." The wait also means Irwin
must manage his warehouse inventory three years in advance, so a barrel shortage
could impact the future of his business. "Bourbon is the biggest selling, and it's more than 25 percent of our whole line," Irwin
— Los Angeles Times
sard.
He currently has spirits aging in 300 barrels, and for each barrel, he gets about 300
bottles. When he is done with his whiskey barrels, he said,
Preparer
he sells most of them to local
Continued from E1
breweriesand uses a small number to age his rum.
With the April 15 t ax
filing deadline looming,
In addition to whiskey, he
also produces other spirits including vodka, absinthe, rum and a variation of gin called Genever. Hornaday said the shortage will impact distillers, as well as wine makers and brewers. "It's scary for a bunch of
Dean Guernsey/The Bulletin
A copper still and oak barrels containing whiskey and other spirits at Oregon Spirit Distillers in Bend.
Distilleries use the former apparatus, while the latter can be used by beer or wine makers, too.
about five years ago, Hornaday
interesting flavors, fun and atypical to the way we were all
said. This year, he expects to
taught about beer," he said.
1,000 barrels to beer makers
small guys that are just get- sell more than 20,000 barrels to Deschutes has been barting ramped up and have a lot breweries, including Deschutes rel-agingbeer for 10to 15years. of money invested into this," Brewery in Bend. But even new, small breweries he said. "They're finding they Gary Fish, founder of De- are followingthe trend. can't get any barrels to put schutes, said consumers have "I would be surprised if anytheir spirits into." driven the demand for bar- body was starting a newbrewrel-aged beer. Deschutes has ery and didn't involve some Barrel-aged beer about 2,000 barrels in its bar- kind of barrel-aging as part of Contributing to the short- rel room on Southeast Ninth their business plan," he said. age: the increasing popularity Street, and the program is Paul Bergeman, the brewofbarrel-aged beer. continuing to grow. Some are er at the soon-to-open Wild Paul Gatza, director of the chilled in a 10,000-square-foot Ride Brewing in Redmond, Brewers Association, estimat- spacetobarrel-age beer,while said some of Wild Ride's first ed barrel-aged beer sales grew othersare stored in a heated brews will be put it into barbetween 25 and 30 percent in room where the brewery fer- rels that previously held Jack 2013. ments its sour-style beers. Daniel's whiskey. "Barrels will often give While most beer tastes He expects it will take three notes of vanilla and tannin," better served fresh, he said, to six months of aging to get his he wrote in an email. "In the brewers continue to experi- desired flavor profile, and he case ofbarrels used previously ment. And some brews, such hopes to get two runs through for red wine, bourbon or other as Deschutes' Mirror Mirror, the barrels. wine, spirit or beer, sometimes an oak-aged barley wine, have Some of thefirstbarrelsever what was in the barrel before a different evolutionary path. made probably stored wine, "You'll get the amber tinge according to the Forest Service can contribute (to) some of the flavor of the beer to again add to it ... a sense of a dried document. But at least wine complexity and give a brew- prune-like flavor that you get makers can reuse the barrels, er a space to be creative and off a glass of sherry, port, even until they start leaking or deinnovative." an olderglass of red wine, velop defects, said Doug MarKelvin Cooperage sold about and we think those are really agas co-founder of Maragas
Clubs Continued from E1 Events, typically held once a month, attract a variety of professionals, including accountants, tax lawyers, real estate
agents and a mix of old-time and newbie property investors, flippers and landlords alike. For a small fee at the door that costs less than a couple of
cocktails, the evening includes a social hour, an economics and housing market update, a quick plug from a sponsor or two, the featured speakers, then more networking later.
Many clubs, like those the Rushings have attended, fo-
Vetting real estate investmentclids Before you attend a realestate investment club or seminar, and especially if there's a chancethatyou could wind up spending a significant amount of money, knowwhat to expect. Somequestions to ask: • Does the meeting draw speakers with a variety of backgrounds, or is it devoted to pitching a particular program? • What are the credentials of the recent/upcoming speakers? • How much time is allotted for networking? • Are there opportunities to ask questions? • What does it all cost? If there's a tiered system, what do I getat eachlevel? • Be wary of promotions that claim you can makebig moneyfast; there's no risk; the deal is asure thing; you canearn alot by working part time at home;you'll be coached to success every step of the way; or if you don't buy right now, you'll lose out. Sources: BiggerPockets.com; Federal Trade Commission
cus on education and net-
working, rather than pooling members' money for the club to invest.
Other clubs, however, are set up to promote a particular
investment program or product. There, prices can run into thousands of dollars, and at-
tendees might be pressured to sign up for other, more expensive courses. "Is the interest of the club
to educate, or is the interest
along with tax preparation," she said. "It's the on-the-job, getting-your-hands-into-the-
Winery, north of Terrebonne. "There's different degrees of extraction," he said. "When (a barrel is) brand new, you get the most extractions of that
wood flavor ... and with each use it decreases until you get to neutrality."
some time to talk about beNot everyone is cut out for ing a tax preparer. thejob. "The people we look for, they What does a personal need to be inquisitive. They
Q •• tax preparer do?
need to be detail-oriented. And
"A tax preparer helps obviously, they have to have • everyday individuals honesty and integrity and folunderstand the complexity low-through. Those are some
A •
that is the U.S. tax code," Gatzke said. "So we work with the information either
of the most important traits and characteristics we look f or," Gatzke said.
provided by their employer or their financial advisers to make sure they're in compliance with their annual filing requirement with the Inter-
statesand cost between $500
nal Revenue Service."
and $1,500 a barreL He said he gets a maximum of 10 seasons
Gatzke said alot of people them understand this crazy think all tax preparers do world of tax and helping them
out of a barrel, and when it can
is "enternumbers in box-
is the most enjoyQ •• What able part of your job?
"Working with my clients A • and working with our interns," she said. "It's helping •
feel a little bit more comfortable
shortage of barrels. The market constantly fluctuates, he
es." There's much more to and confident at the end of the it than that, she said. It can day, so that they can go to bed mean working through- and their obligation to file their out the year with dients to return is done — and it's done make sure, for instance, that right." they're not overpaying or underpaying taxes. TaxpreIf there is one key thing parers also help clients con• the average taxpayer
said, so he's not worried about
sider how their investments
a barrel shortage impacting his business. "It's the ebb and flow of ag-
are going to affect them, easier before filing day, what and whether they should be would it be'? "Keep records throughcontributing to any sort of flexible spending accounts • out theyear," Gatzke said. "There's a lot of individuals or dependent care account. "We help with a lot of as- who have small businesses that pects of everyday life, and report directly on their individthen at the end of the year, ual income tax return. If they're yes, we do put some num- trying to summarize their enbers in boxes to fill out a re- tire business after the year's turn," she said. over, it's going to be real hard
no longer be used for wine, he either uses it for decoration or sells it for $75. Maragas believes the large harvest of wine grapes last year has contributed to the
riculture that dictates it," he
sard. — Reporter: 541-617-7818, rreeS@beytdbulletin.COm
Q• •
• What kind of t rain-
reporter. "Those are things you
• ing and e ducation
work out down the road."
to get all that paperwork back is needed tobecome a tax
lack value, but longtime investors say be aware of the orga-
preparer? "Certainly you need • a bachelor's degree in accounting," Gatzke said. "That doesn't have to be tax-specialized, but usually in most of the degrees you have some tax courses. And
nizer's purpose and ask a lot
then from there, you real-
of questions. "Every club has its own
ly need on-the-job training and experience inpreparing
M.O.," said Bruce Norris, a
the returns, because each
veteran hard-money lender ment clubs and offers seminars of his own. "You'll have
oneisunique." She said hands-on experience is one of the great benefits ofbeing an intern. "We give them two weeks
clubs known fo r
of intensive training, learn-
W hat to watch for Some clubs are set up by investors promoting t heir programs or strategies. That doesn't necessarily mean they
and real estate investor who speaks at real estate investe d ucation
them," he said. "I liken it to
General Eric Schneiderman filed a lawsuit accusing the mogul of misleading thousands of people who paid up to $35,000each to learn his real
Real
could do to make his or her life
A
"Maybe he wants to sell them to me, who knows?" she told a
and clubs just for pitching." If it's just the latter, he said, "You should be suspicious and probably head for the hills."
the old blacksmithing days. time. When Edward Rushing of the club to sell you'?" said You want to be an apprentice was deployed to Afghanistan, Joshua Dorkin, who founded to a guy in your neighborhood Kimberly Rushing said, "I just the popular investment site who you know knows his took the reins and learned evBiggerPockets.com and is an business." erything I could. "The (clubs) aren't just outspoken critic of expensive Finding a niche seminars. about education. It's about the "My advice tosomebody When the real estate mar- networking. Not just, 'Here's who's looking to go to a club: ket collapsed seven years information; good luck,'" she Be aware that any event you ago,the Rushings were stuck SBld. Rushing credited the clubs go to, there's very likely going with a house in Twentynine to be somebody there who Palms, Calif., that had cost with teaching her how to use might be pitching you," he them $180,000 and was quick- her IRA to finance real estate said. "No. 1 is always leave ly worth less than half that i nvestments. K a aren H a l l , your wallet at home. There's amount. founder of the Orange Counno easy way to make money in That bout ofbad luckhelped ty Real Estate Investors Asreal estate. There's no 'get rich them find t h eir i n vestment sociation, also is president of quick.'" niche. uDirect IRA Services, a sepa"When the market crashed, rate business that helps people Investors attending recent meetings of such clubs said we realized our house was finance real estate ventures the events have offered them worth $70,000," Kimberly with retirement funds. a chance to learn from experi- Rushing said. "But so were all Rushing recently gave a enced speakers, meet lenders the other ones." presentation to an audience of or eventualpartners and pick Military r e n t al l o w anc- nearly 80 people attending an up everything from tax tips to es, however, had remained investors association meeting referrals forroofers. steady. in Costa Mesa, detailing how "Old-time landlords and The couple saw that if they the housing crash sparked her newbies need to talk to each put 20 percent down on a career. "I look like I'm 12," the peother," said Steve Dexter of $70,000house,theirmortgage Laguna Beach, Calif., as he would be $400 a month.But tite blonde said later. "People waited for an Orange County they could rent the home for don't tend to take me seriously, investors association meeting $950 a month. which is tough for me. When "We thought, 'Hey, instead I'm dealing with contractors, in Costa Mesa, Calif., to begin one evening in March. of having a wedding, why Realtors or agents or a seller don't we buy an investment even, they're like 'Who's this Although experienced investors have money to spend, house'?'" Kimberly Rushing kid?'"
r e ally
helps you become a good tax preparer."
Maragas said he has wine aging in about 100 barrels. The barrelsare made out of oak trees from eight different
cult being a landlord can be. The couple liked doing their He's written books instructing own rehabbing, to a point. property owners on how to do They still had to find contracit better. tors and to learn more about Dorkin encourages new the financial ins and outs of investors to seek out local investing. mentors. She accompanied her hus"Do what you can to con- band to Real Estate Investors nect with them and befriend Association meetings and t hem. Volunteer your t i m e eventually quit her job as a and energy to work with Jenny Craig consultant to run their investment venture full
Gatzke recently carved out
return t r aining t ha t
A•
together again." Gatzke said clients should call their tax preparer throughout the year if any tax-related questions occur. "That's what
w e 're h ere
for," she said. "We're here to help ease their mind and ease their pain when it comes to tax
reporting."
ing about the tax code, learning about the preparation software and learning
about theplanningthatgoes
e s tate i n v estment
training has been controversial for years. One of the most high-profile cases involves Donald Trump. In 2013, New York Attorney
TOUCHMARK SINCE 1980
HWY 20E & Dean SwlftRd. (1 block West of Costco)
investment techniques. The
state is seeking more than $40 million in restitution. Trump said the allegations were cooked up for political reasons. The case is ongoing. Those looking to l earn about investing should watch out for "upsells," said Sean O'Toole, who r un s P roper-
ty Radar, an online company that helps investors find deals.
"One key question potential attendees should ask is whether or not any of the class time
will be used to upsell them on other classes," he said. "I was recently told of a
t h ree-day
class that was less than $1,000, and the content was good, but half the time was used to
upsell them to a $10,000-plus class." The motivations of t hose
forming clubs or teaching at real estate investment semi-
nars aren't always apparent right away, he said. "Some clubs arefor profit.
Some clubs are run by people looking for investors. Some "I'm showing them that I do are run by people who have Dexter said, "Old-timers don't sald. want to go out there and tear They found one that barely know what I'm doing." money and are looking for up the landscape looking for needed work. Rushing wasn't compensat- people to help them find deals. "We bought it for $70,000, ed for speaking that night. But Most have some sort of agendeals." Dexter, who buys and rents we wiped it down with Win- after her appearance, a man da — and I'm not saying that properties, says the so-called dex and vacuumed it, and we approached her for advice on is bad, just that people should get-rich real estate gurus don't had a tenant in there within a selling properties in Yucca understand what the agenda adequately explain how diffi- week," she said. Valley, Calif. 1S.
•3
•
541-828-S011• sfmrks.com
Bend Park @ Recreatio n
IsSeekingAt-large Advisory Committee Members For Riley Ranch Nature Reserve DevelopmentPlan The Riley RanchAdvisory Committee will include up to three at-large members, neighborhood representatives andtechnical experts. It will meet up to twice amonth betweenApril and July 2014. Qualifications: Experience/knowledge/interest in community planning andability to evaluate diverse viewpoints andmake recommendations based onwhat is best for the park and the broader community.
Deadline for submissions: April 18, 2014 Send letter of interest and qualifications to: Bend Park &Recreation District, Attn: Jim Figurski 799 SWColumbiaSt.,Bend,OR97702 Or email to Jim@bendparksandrec.org Forinformation ontheRiley RanchNature Reserve, go to www.bendparksandrec.org.
E4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014
Comc spcl .90f 49.27 +1.13 -1.2 ConAgra 1.00 30.98 +.29 -8.1 -.6 ConocoPhil 2.76 70.22 -.13 ConEd 2 .52f 54.36 +1.19 -1.7 C orning . 4 0 u21.35 +.74 +1 9.8 NYSEand Nasdaq C ostco 1 . 2 4 110.65 -1.01 -7.0 CovantaH .72f 17.92 +.56 +1.0 For theweek en dlng CSVlnvNG 3.49 +.09 -60.5 CSVellVST 31.76 +1.10 -7.6 Friday,April 4,2014 CSVxSht rs d6.69 -.54 -10.8 WK YTD Ctrip.com 50.02 +1.65 +.8 N AME D I V LAST CHG %CHG CumMed 6.87 +.44 -11.1 C ypSemi . 4 4 10.20 +.15 -2.9 CytRx 3.64 +.21 -41.9 ADT Corp .80 32.18 e2.50 -20.5 ( AES Corp .20 14.33 +.04 -1.2 7.75 +8.7 AK Steel 7.50 +.60 -8.5 D CT Indl . 2 8 AT&T Inc 1.84 35.55 e.48 e1.1 DDR Corp .62f 16.74 +.42 e8.9 -1 7.2 AbbottLab .88f 38.63 +.32 +.8 DFC Glbl 9.48 +.67 AbbVie 1.68f 52.20 (.1.22 -1.2 DR Horton .15 22.31 +.64 AcadiaPh 21.35 -1.30 -14.6 Accenture 1.86e 78.14 -.67 -5.0 Actavis 201.31 -2.46 e1 9.8 ActivsBliz .20f 20.12 -.33 +1 2.8 61.32 -3.56 +2.4 AdobeSy AMD 4.01 e.13 +3.6 Aeropostl 5.16 +.17 -43.2 AkamaiT 54.35 -3.89 e1 5.2 AlcatelLuc .18e 3.95 +.04 -1 0.2 Alcoa .12 u12.63 +.15 +1 8.8 A llergan . 2 0 124.12 (.3.07 e11,7 AlldNevG 4.34 -.30 +22.3 Allstate 1 . 12f u56.41 +.61 +3.4 AlphaNRs 4.56 +.30 -36.1 AlpAlerMLP1.09e 17.86 +.27 +.4 AlteraCp If .60 34.91 -.55 +7.4 A ltria 1.9 2 37.57 e.45 -2.1 Amarin 1.77 -.09 -10.2 Amazon 323.00 -15.29 -1 9.0 Ambev n .22e 7.49 +.09 +1.9 AMovilL . 3 4e 20.80 +1.54 -11.0 AmAirl n 36.56 e1.17 e44.8 ACapAgy 3.15e 21.81 +.56 +13.1 AmCapLtd 15.36 +1.15 -1.8 • Ie AEagleOut .50 12.68 e.49 -11.9 AEP 2.00 50.78 +.78 +8.6 AmExp 1.04f 89.17 -1.06 -1.7 AmlntlGrp .50f 50.55 +.67 -1.0 ARltCapPr 1.00 13.88 +.02 +8.0 AmTower 1.28f 80.73 -1.40 e1.1 A mgen 2 . 4 4 119.11 -1.44 +4.4 Anadarko .72 u 101.65+16.11 +27.4 AnglogldA .10e 17.28 -.27 e47.4 Annaly 1 .35e 11.04 +.11 +10.7 AntaresP d3.48 -.07 -22.2 Apache 1.00f 85.47 (.2.45 -.5 ApolloEdu 31.86 -.99 +16.6 Apple lnc 12.20 531.82 -5.04 -5.2 A pldMatl . 4 0 u20.25 +.07 +14.5 ArcelorMit .20 16.16 +.34 -9.4 ArchCoal .04m 5.02 +.21 e1 2.8 -.8 ArchDan .96f 43.05 -.16 ArenaPhm 6.22 +.12 +6.3 • I AriadP 7.58 -.40 e11.1 ArmourRsd .60 4.17 +.04 +4.0 Aretech u4.72 -1.16 +35.2 ArrowRsh 16.21 +.59 +49.4 ArubaNet 19.59 +.83 +9.4 Atmel 8.24 e.13 e5.2 A uRico g . 1 6 4.48 +.03 +22.4 Aut 47.32 -1.02 -6.0 61.80 -2.31 e1 6.9 15.07 +.71 -1 2.5 40.04 +.21 +7.3 -.3 48.45 +.08 149.35 -1.31 -1 6.0 u65.68 e.41 e1 8.9 4.33 +.04 +1 85.5
Consolidated Stocks
'
•
14.14
u9.79 5.68
16.72 34.60 16.32 41.84 16.68 18.48 72.93 123.90 27.70
u5.61 8.00 32.80 29.51
127.38 13.50 12.54 49.89 30.68 u10.50
u33.39 18.84 31.08 18.20 61.56 70.60 29.38 28.76 74.69 17.33 34.57 14.84 20.95 24.51 63.97 30.98 76.70 2.09 69.01 45.56 37.90 2.26 if42.64 102.17 137.38 3.31 15.97 u13.58 6.94 23.80 3.23 33.69 53.67 5.32 u54.80 26.59 118.80 16.16 3.05 21.63 81.80 22.71 47.11 56.53 20.53 49.56 38.22 50.19 d.24 64.22 50.18
+.58 +12.8 +.40 e7.9 +.31 +5.2 -.26 +7.4 -.50 -1.0 +.84 -10.0 -1.71 -1.7 -2.95 +29.9 +.18 +4.8 +.08 e4.9 +.37 +4.5 +1.63 -30.5 +2.47 +226.1 -.41 +7.5 -.24 +4.1 -.85 e1.6 +2.92 -6.7 +.30 +1 2.3 -.50 +11.4 -1.57 -6.1 -.35 e3.5 +.35 +1 8.4 +.31 +22.8 -.01 -5.5 +.24 -7.6 +.76 e1,3 -.47 -3.4 -3.23 -1 0.0 e.55 e9.7 +.18 +.43 +4.4 e.61 -3.3 +.73 -1 0.8 -.56 +5.8 e.15 e7.4 +1.50 +18.0 (.2.51 e7,5 -1.01 +3.9 +.61 +.1 +.08 +62.0 -.67 +3.3 -.11 -3.1 e.66 -5.7 -.06 +15.9 -1.83 -1 0.2 +2.78 +1 2.5 -1.91 -18.7 -.07 e73.3 -.98 -34.0 +1.02 +14.8 e.14 e1 6.5 +.26 +2.7 +.47 +24.7 (.1.01 e5.8 -2.48 -3.7 -.06 +20.0 -.07 +27.1 +.92 -2.0 +.30 -4.9 +.03 -14.2 +.02 -1.6 -.61 -9.6 +2.39 -6.5 e.57 +2.0 -.14 -9.6 -.94 -1 0.6 e.53 -21.7 -.11 -11.7 -.73 -7.5 +.50 -.6 -66.5 +.12 -1.5 e.85 -3.4
MutualFunds For the weekending Friday, April 4, 2014
FUND
WK %RETURN NAV CHG 1YR 3YR
AQR MaFtStrl
9.87
AmericanBeacon
04 -1.9 +0.1
LgCpVHs 2 9 . 59 +.19 +25.4 AmericanCentury Eqlnclnv 8.8 4 +.07 +13.8 H eritlnv 25. 6 3 -.28 +23.4 I nvGrlnv 32 . 8 4+.03 +21.4 U ltralnv 33. 5 8 -.22 +26.7
+15.1
AMCAPA m 27.95 +.08 +28.1 B alA m 24. 5 8 +.06 +15.6 BondA m 1 2 . 59+.01 -0.3 CaplncBuA m 58.77 +.31 +10.7 CapWldBdA m 20.61 +.04 +1.2 CpWldGrlA m 45.86 e.38 e19.2 EurPacGrA m 49.40 +.38 +18.1 FnlnvA m 5 1 .32+.17 +22.1 GrthAmA m 43.03 +24.6 H ilncA m 11 . 51+.05 +6.7 IncAmerA m 20.99 +.08 +13.7 IntBdAmA m 13.49 +.01 -0.5 IntlGrlnA m 35.14 +.17 +17.0 InvCoAmA m 37.34 e.27 e24.2 MutualA m 35.24 +.22 +18.1 NewEconA m 38.45 +.23 +31.3 NewPerspA m 37.47 +.06 +20.0 NwWrldA m 58.93 +.37 +9.7 SmCpWldA m 49.25 +.11 +20.7 TaxEBdAmA m 12.71 -0.1 WAMutlnvA m 39.83 +.14 +22.4 BBH TaxEffEq d 21.72 +.09 +16.2
+15.4 +11.6 e3.8 +9.0 +3.0 +1 0.0 +6.0 +1 2.0 e13.2 +7.1 e1 0.7 +1.9 +7.6 e13.6 +13.3 +1 6.9 +1 0.4 +3.4 e9.1 +6.5 +14.6
AmericanFunds
Baron
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Blackaeck
Causeway
IntlVllns d 1 6 .19+.07 +22.9 Cohen &Steers Realty 68.98 +.56 +4.3 Columbia Acornln(Z 47.31 +.44 +16.5 AcornZ 36.85 +.05 +20.5 DivlncZ 18.55 +.10 +17.4 LgCpGrowZ 33.91 -.15 +21.2 DFA 1YrFixlnl 10.32 +0.3 2YrGlbFII 10.00 +0.4 5YrGlbFII 10.92 +.02 -0.1 EmMkCrEql 19.66 +.27 +0.7 IntCorEql IntSmCapl IntlSCol IntlValul RelEstScl USCorEq11 USCorEq21
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27.53 +.41 13.07 e.15 21.70 +.32 20.09 +.23 19.89 e.31 28.67 +.42 16.75 +.10 16.58 +.12
-1.6 e22.2 e33,1 +27.1
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+0.6 +0.7 +3.2 -2.9 -6.1 +6.6 +1 0.2 +8.5 e4.8 +10.5 +14.3 e14.2
DanaHldg .20 u22.71 Danaher .40f 75.40 DaVitaH s 68.07 DeanFds rs .28 16.29 D eere 2. 0 4 91.83 DelphiAuto 1.00 u67.81 D eltaAir . 2 4 u34.61 DenburyR .25 16.75 Dndreon 2.84 DevonE . 9 6f u68.01 DirecTV 77.36 DirSPBr rs d31.00 DxGldBII rs 37.52 DrxFnBear 19.92 DrxSCBear 16.29 DrxEMBull 26.64 DrxFnBug 92.31 DirDGdBr s 23.76 DrxSCBull 1.19e 74.25 D iscover . 8 0 58.39 DishNetw h u62.24 D isney . 8 6 f 80.43 DoBarGen 56.68 DomRescs 2.40f 69.62 DowChm 1.48f 48.69 DryShips 3.26 D uPont 1 . 8 0 u67.34 DukeEngy 3.12 70.49 D ukeRlty . 6 8 16.92 DyaxCp 8.64 Dynavax 1.62 E-CDang 12.85 E-House .20e 11.47 E-Trade 20.43 eBay 54.00 E MC Cp . 4 0 27.40 EOGRes s .50f u99.77 Eaton 1 . 9 6f 75.57 Edisonlnt 1.42 u55.93 EldorGld g .06e 5.96 ElectArts 28.60 EmersonEI 1.72 67.27 EnCana g .28 u22.04 EndoIntl 64.20 ENSCO 3.00 51.10 Ericsson .46e 13.19 EssexPT 4.84 u170.12 E steeLdr . 8 0 66.98 ExactSci h 13.66 E xcoRes . 2 0 5.88 Exelixis 3.62 E xelon 1 . 2 4 34.47 E xpedia . 6 0 70.05 ExpScripts 73.28 ExtrmNet 6.05 ExxonMbl 2.52 97.36 Facebook 56.75 Fastenal 1.00 51.00 FedExCp .60 134.35 F ifthThird . 4 8
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-.3 ProShtS&P .. . d 24.75 -.13 -13.6 ProUltQQQ .13e 96.35 -1.76 -17.2 ProUltSP .25e u104.62 +1.07 +17.1 PrUPQQQ s ... 5 8.69 -1.56 -22.8 PUVixST rs ... d58.92 -4.92 +.9 ProctGam 2.41 79.77 +.01 +24.5 ProgsvCp 1.00e 24.27 +.29 -36.5 ProUShSP ... d28.51 -.32 e7.3 PUShQQQ rs ... 60.16 +.69 -5.3 ProUShL20 ... 6 8 .01 e.74 e1 2.1 PUSR2K rs ... 4 7 . 24 -.34 -2.0 PShtQQQrs ... 57.34 +1.06 +3.8 PUShSPX rs ... d56.57 -1.00 +6.6 ProspctCap 1.32 10.83 +.06 -20.7 Prudentl 2.12 8 4.33 +.74 -14.9 PSEG 1 . 48fu38.47 +1.10 -36.4 PulteGrp . 2 0 1 9 . 49 +.48 +.14 -2.2 Qihoo360 . . . 89 . 34 -5.90 +2.39 -1.9 Q likTech . . 24 . 9 9 -1.04 +.67
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-1.9 -3.3 +2.0 -5.4 -12.2 -2.0 -11.0 -3.9 e.3 -14.1 -1.8 -.1 -6.2 -3.5 -8.6 +20.1 -4.3 +8.9 -6.2
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The Bulletin
IN cooPERATIQNwITH: ~ P
StlDynam .46f StratHotels
18.32 +.88 -6.2 10.14 e.09 e 7,3 35.97 +1.44 +2.6 18.93 e.07 e45.1 31.98 +.13 + 7 .3 39.68 +.65 + 7 .8 7.09 +.34 -2.7 20.25 +.46 -14.1 3.39 e.03 -5.8 35.65 -.04 -1.2 32.46 -.14 -3.5 TD Ameritr .48a 30.67 - 2.73 + . 1 TE Connect 1.00 u59.98 +.47 + 8.8 TJX .70( 61.18 +1.08 -4.0 TableauA n 71.12 -5.08 +3.2 TaiwSemi .50e u19.77 e.13 e13.4 TalismE g .27 10.29 +.29 -11.7 Tarena n u d9.04 . . . -.2 T arget 1.7 2 61.14 +1.16 -3.4 TeckRes g .90 22.24 +.64 -14.5 T eradyn . 2 4 u19.77 +.25 +12.2 TeslaMot 212.23 -.14 +41.1 T esoro 1 . 0 0 50.58 +.08 -13.5 TevaPhrm 1.31e u53.00 +3.55 +32.2 T exlnst 1 . 2 0 u46.34 -.30 +5.5 3D Sys 55.34 -3.73 -40.4 3M Co 3 . 42f 135.86 +1.66 -3.1 TibcoSft 20.01 -.03 -11.0 TW Cable 3.00f 139.17 +3.30 +2.7 TimeWarn 1.27f 66.51 +1.86 -4.6 -.6 TollBros 36.78 +1.06 Transocn 2.24 41.61 e.42 -1 5.8 TrinaSolar 13.62 +.15 -.4 TripAdvis 85.69 -4.36 +3.5 TriQuint u12.75 -.31 e52,9 TurqHigRs 3.39 -.03 +2.7 21stCFoxA .25 32.87 +1.26 -6.5 21stCFoxB .25 32.19 +1.47 -7.0 Twitter n 43.14 -4.16 -32.2 TwoHrblnv 1.11e 10.28 +.08 +10.8 T ycolntl . 7 2 f 42.28 +.47 +3.0 Tyson .30 u41.22 -1.93 e23,2 UTiWrldwd .06 10.94 -.32 -37.7 UltraPt g u29.00 >1.95 e33.9 UtdContl 44.88 +1.92 +18.6 UPS 8 2 . 6 8f 98.10 +.76 -6.6 US Bancrp .92 42.55 +.25 + 5.3 24.69 -.31 +19.3 US NGas US OilFd 36.43 -.19 e3.1 U SSteel . 2 0 27.76 +.59 -5.9 UtdTech 2.36 u118.18 (.3.37 e3.8 UtdhlthGp 1.12 81.53 -.09 +8.3 UrbanOut 38.00 +1.64 +2.4
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6
ALSO PUBLISHEDONLINE AT:
www.bendbulletin.com
u 17.82 +.60 -2.3 G erdau . 1 3 e 6. 2 4 -.16 . . . 1.9 4 -.08 -5.2 GileadSci . . . 72 . 20 +3.65 +.5 GlaxoSKln 2.47e 52.14 -1.76 +12.8 G luMobile . . . 4.1 8 -.32 +26.0 Gogo n ... 20.27 +.14 +1.9 G elLinhas .. . 5.5 0 +.59 -5.0 G oldFLtd .02e 3 . 8 1 -.09 e9.9 Goldcrp g .60 2 4 .90 -.21 +1 2.0 GoldmanS 2.20 163.24 +.94 -6.7 Goodyear .20 2 5 .56 -.38 e36.9 Google A . . . 5 45.25-7.90 -7.3 Google 0 n ...ud543.14 -16.85 -4.0 GraphPkg .. . 1 0 . 09 +.23 -7.2 G roupon . . 7.8 4 -.01 +2.2 GrubHub n ... ud34.00 -46.1 GpTelevisa .14e u33.87 +1.04 -4.1 HCA Hldg . . . u 5 0.17 -.97 +4.4 HCP Inc 2.18f 3 9.47 +1.30 +7.5 H alconRes ... 4. 4 2 +.28 e5.3 Hallibrtn . 6 0 u 59.31 -.15 -6.0 H alezyme .. . 6.4 3 -3.68 +7.6 HarmonyG .05e 3 . 10 -.10 e9.7 HarffdFn . 6 0 35 . 37 e.49 -30.6 HawaiiEI 1.2 4 2 4 .48 -.47 +3.6 H eclaM . 01 e 3. 1 0 -.01 e2.1 H ercOffsh . . . 4.4 1 -.22 ... 26.98 +1.10 +12.5 Hertz +14.7 Hess 1.0 0 u 85.34+2.12 -1 7.3 HewlettP .64f u32.64 +.60 +34.6 Hilton n ... 21.59 -.66 -23.9 HimaxTch .25e 1 1.43 +.05 +4.0 HomeDp 1.88f 78.72 -1.6 HemeAway ... 3 4 .28 -3.62 +8.9 Honwlllntl 1.80 9 3.33 +2.44 e1 8.9 HorizPhm . . . 1 4 . 13 -.68 -.7 HostHotls .56f u20.52 +.58 +20.8 H ovnanE . . . 4.8 5 +.07 e4.7 HudsCity .1 6 u 9 .79 -.01 +24.7 HuntBncsh .20 u10.06 +.20 -4.1 Huntsmn .5 0 u25.52+1.68 e22.1 I AMGld g . . . 3.5 2 -.11 -4.8 IMS Hlthn . . . ud23.00 -10.6 ING ... 1 4.75 +1.03 e7.8 i ShGold ... 12 . 63 +.10 +1 8.5 iShBrazil 1.44e 46.15 +1.28 -11.1 iShEMU .92e u42.51 +.41 e1 6.3 iShGerm .44e 3 1.34 +.04 +10.7 iSh HK . 6 1 e 2 0 .46 +.71 -40.9 iShJapan .13e 11.35 +.02 +25.8 iSh SKor .90e 6 2.32 e1.19 +.6 iShMexico 1.33e 64.38 +1.29 +4.3 iSTaiwn . 2 6 e u14.54 +.23 -1 3.3 iSh UK . 5 0 e 2 0 .58 +.06 -3.8 iShSilver . . 19 . 16 +.10 +3.8 iShChinaLC1.02e 35.63 -.20 e7.3 iSCorSP5003.44e u187.56 +1.00 -6.6 iShEMkts .86e 4 1.30 +.56 +9.0 iSh20 yrT 3.37e 108.46 -.63 e8.2 iS Eafe 1.70e 6 7.36 +.50 +15.5 iShiBxHYB 6.01e 94.28 +.48 -11.7 iShNsdqBio .07e 225.30 -4.08 +27.6 iSR2KGr .99e 132.88 -.61 e3.2 iShR2K 1.45e 114.49 +.20 +19.2 iShREst 2.56e 6 8.14 +.86 +4.5 iShHmCnst .04e 24.59 e.49 e50.9 I dentive h . . . 1.0 0 -.02
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...
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F usion-io
IderaPhm 3.71 ITW 1.68 u83.57 lllumina 138.57 Incyte 50.50 IngerRd 1.00 56.49 InovioPhm 3.14 IntgDv 11.85 Intel .90 26.16 InterMune 30.60 IBM 3.80 191.77 IntlGame .44 13.66 IntPap 1.40 45.81 Interpublic .381 16.92 InvenSense 21.22 Invesco .90 u35.65 IsoRay 3.03 ItauUnibH .51r 15.22
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14.71 +.06 32.10 +.34 19.94 +.10 35.56 +.35 30.89 +.22 23.09 +.24
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+14.7 -20.4 -59.1 -3.9 -2.3 e7.7 -1 8.3 +29.4 e1 9.1 +14.9 -7.9 e7,2 -2.8 -2.7 e5,1 -33.4
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+85.4 +5.6 -26.7 e3.8 +4.2 +3.7 e5.7 +5.3 e8.1 +3.3 +2.7 -1.3 -.7 -6.5 -3.6 -5.3 +.8 -1.4 +2.4 -7.1 +1.0 -1.2 +6.5 e,4 +1.5 -.8 -1.9 -.8 +8.0 -.9 e73.6
and Central Oregon Area ChambersofCommerce
JA Solar 10.28 +.21 +12.1 JDS Uniph 13.71 +.15 +5.6 JPMorgCh 1.60f 59.81 (..1 5 e2.9 Jabil .32 18.44 +.68 +5.7 JanusCap .28 10.68 +.11 -13.7 JetBlue 8.76 e.34 e2.6 JinkoSolar 29.99 +1.70 +2.4 J ohnJn 2 . 64 u98.42 +.98 +7.5 JohnsnCtl .88 47.63 e1.08 -7.2 JnprNtwk 25.90 (..28 e1 4.8 KB Home .10 17.58 +.56 -3.8 K BR Inc . 3 2 27.48 +.87 -1 3.8 K KR 1. 4 0 e 23.65 e1.11 -2.8 KandiTech 14.06 -2.66 +19.4 Kellogg 1 . 84 63.77 +1.64 +4.4 KeryxBio u15.92 -.69 e22.9 KeurigGM 1.00 102.99 -4.91 +36.3 KeyEngy u9.38 +.14 +18.7 K eycorp . 2 2 14.21 +.07 e5.9 Kimco .90 21.88 (..27 e1 0.8 KindMorg 1.64 33.02 +.88 -8.3 KingDEn n 18.96 +.88 -.2 Kinross g 4.30 +.09 -1.8 KiDR .71 +.39 -57.9 12.51 +.41 +11.6 Kodiak0 g Kohls 1. 5 6f 57.66 e.66 e1.6 KraftFGp 2.10 56.80 +1.10 +5.4 Kroger .66 u44.68 +.73 +13.0 Ku6laedia 2.52 +.45 -10.8 LKQ Corp 27.48 e1.59 -16.5 L SI Corp . 1 2 11.07 +.3 LamResrch u56.00 +1.51 +2.8 LVSands 2.00f 78.31 +.06 -.7 L ennarA . 1 6 40.48 +.90 +2.3 Level3 u38.48 -.03 +16.0 LexRltyTr .66 10.85 +.08 +6.3 LibGlobA s 40.48 -.81 -11.0 LibGlobC s 39.53 -.91 -6.2 -.2 LibtylntA u29.28 (..66 L illyEli 1. 9 6 u59.01 +1.40 e1 5.7 LinearTch 1.08f u48.46 +.61 +6.4 Linkedln 165.83 -24.76 23.5 LionsGt g .20 26.79 e1.59 -1 5.4 Liquidity (I18.26 -7.83 -19.4 LloydBkg 5.15 (..14 -3.2 Lorillard 2.46f 53.41 +.06 +5.4 Lowes .72 48.44 -.48 -2.2 lululemn gs 54.18 e2.29 -8.2 LyonBas A 2.40 89.03 +.65 +1 0.9 I
M FA Fncl . 8 0 7.76 +.10 +9.9 MGIC Inv 8.26 +.11 -2.1 MGM Rsts 25.43 (..55 e8.1 M acys 1 . 0 0u59.74 +.82 +11.9 MagneGas 1.52 +.17 +245.5 MagHRes 8.50 +.20 +16.3 MannKd 6.87 +2.64 +32.1 Marathn0 .76 35.59 +.37 +.8 MarathPet 1.68 87.10 -.57 -5.0 MVJrGld rs 37.50 +.21 +20.8 MktVGold .19e 24.26 +.16 +1 4.8 MV OilSvc .54e u50.53 +.25 +5.1 MV Semi .66e u45.04 +.20 e6.2 MktVRus .74e 23.73 +.83 -1 7.8 M arlntA .6 8 u55.80 +.36 +13.1 M arvellT . 2 4 u15.94 e.51 e1 0.8
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SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
'Meat'
E5
process that creates fibers beans and garnished with ci•
that are very meaty from a
•
Continued from E1
plant base, and now we're in
Demand for meat alterna-
tives is growing, fueled by trends as varied as increased vegetarianism and concerns
over the impact of industrial-scale animal husbandry on has also attracted a host of unlikely investors, including Biz Stone and Evan Williams of Twitter, Bill G ates and,
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E FROM l PROTElt4
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most recently, Hong Kong magnate Li Ka-shing. "I've tasted a few," Gates wrote in a multimedia piece
"s
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the environment. The trend
lantro and scallions, that he brought for a reporter to sam-
20,000 supermarkets and responsible for 75 percent of the category growth year over year." Creating from plant pro-
ple tasted no different from
teins something that will pass
and no saturated fat, in con-
one made with ground chuck. A 55-gram serving of Beyond Meat's "beef" Crumbles
contains 4.5 grams of total fat
as meat is complicated. Com- trast to the same amount of panies must first identify the 80 percent lean ground beef right plant and extract its proteins, then figure out how to
®
which has 11 grams of total fat, 4 of which are saturated
reassemble them to taste like fat. The Beyond Meat product meat and develop the technol-
contains the same amount of
ogy to do it.
protein as the ground beef. Brown is most proud of Be-
'Kind of the holy grail'
on the Beyond Meat invest-
Beyond M e at's
ment that was posted to his blog, "and they're very convincing." Brown said that one of the big agricultural commodi-
yond Meat's "chicken breast" p r o teins products, which are sold
come from y ellow p eas, mustard seeds and camelina, among other plants, and yeast. The company had a three-yearsetback when itde-
ties businesses that trades in
in strips that look like real chicken and can be pulled into shreds for chicken salad. "That was kind of the holy grail," he said.
cided to remove an artificial
meat also has a tiny stake in Beyond Meat, although he de-
He knows, however, that
sulfide and had to find a nat- his meat substitutes and othEthan Brown, right, founder and chief executive of Beyond Meat, prepares tacos with his employees ural substitute. ers must g ai n a c ceptance clined to name it. in Anaheim, Calif. Brown's company ismeeting a growing demandfor meat alternatives, attracting Brown said he did not ex- from mainstream consumers. "It has to be just as good unlikely investors such as Bill Gates as increased vegetarianism, health concerns and personal ethics pect Beyond Meat to replace Addressingproblems sway consumer habits. a porterhouse from the butch- as, just as convenient as and Some investors look at the er shop, but the bulk of beef maybe even cheaper than development of viable meat consumed was ground and ground beef or c h icken," alternatives as a sustainabiliAndrew Loucks, president from plants is spreading, al- meat substitutes. Its products, turned into things like patties Brown said. "Our business ty issue. of the U.S. frozen foods busi- though the market is still mi- sold by conventional retailers and chili. A chili made from is to create something better "Frankly, we've never said ness at the Kellogg Co., said nuscule. Mintel, a market re- like H-E-B and Target as well the company's imitation-beef than meat; otherwise we are we're interested in food," said in an email that the company, search firm, reports that sales as by specialty groceries, in- C rumbles, studded w i t h not going to move the needle." Randy Komisar, a p a r tner which owns the MorningStar of meat alternatives grew 8 clude "chicken" wings, "fish" at Kleiner Perkins Caulfield Farms brand of vegetarian percent from 2010 to 2012, fillets, "beef" tips and breakByers, a venture capital firm products, was seeing grow- when sales hit $553 million. fast patties. "Not that long ago, elec"The category was stuck that has backed Google and ing consumer demand for less Facebook — and B eyond fat, cholesterol and calories, trical cars were considered between the bun for many Meat. "What we're interested which often translates into a nonperformers, and when years," Potvin said. "We came in is big problems needing desire to eat less meat. Prius came out, a lot of people along and developed a new \ didn't think there was a marsolutions, because they repM orningStar offers a v a n Conjunction with Redmond Auto Service's OpenHouse resent big potential markets riety of products, including ket for it," said Yves Potvin, and strong opportunities for veggie dogs, a line of ground founder and chief executive of Watch localartists create works of art in an open studio setting building great returns." meat substitute called CrumGardein Protein InternationOFFICE SYSTEMS Among the problems he bles and burgers made from al, which makes the Gardein listed that his firm's invest- things like black beans and line on m e atless products. "Now people are willing to ment in Beyond Meat are chickpeas. "Much of the new growth S pecial intended to address are land pay $70,000 for a Tesla, and a nd water u se, s t ress on in the segment is coming more than 1 m i l l ion Pr ius Discounts global supply chains and the from younger consumers who cars are sold each year." world's growing population. seek foods that fit an overDrawings "These are venture-scale all lifestyle, be it for health 'New process' problems with venture-scale reasons or personal ethics," MorningStar Farms acreturns," Komisar said. Loucks wrote. "They are not countsfor more than 60 peri~ Or as Josh Tetrick, a found- just seeking foods that mimic cent of the market, according "Serving Redmond's Framing Needs Since1979" er of a company that makes meat. Instead they specifical- to Mintel, while competitors "eggs" from plant proteins, ly want vegetarian foods with likeBeyond Meat and Hamp• Bring in your artwork, posters, photos REDMOND ~c 4 treasured items for FREE design & said: "We didn't start Hamp- distinctive flavors and visible, ton Creek have sprung up in price quote ton Creek to get into mayo recognizable ingredients." the past five years. Gardein, • Custom picture framing or because we were thinking For whatever reason, the founded a little more than five • Ready-made frames about making muffins and desire to replace meat pro- years ago, is the granddaddy • Fine art painting supplies cookies. More than anything teins with p r oteins derived of new companies making Veteran's Way Ann Johansson/New York Times News Service
Synergy
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we're trying to reverse what
•
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• In-house specialty artist canvas & hardboard • Open House Pricing!
•
we see as a problem, which is cheap and convenient food that is always going to win in
PACIFIC ART,<
China, win in India and win
with my father but isn't good for the body or animals or the environment."
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6.1
-1.3
Anadarko Petrol Intuitive Surgical CamecoCorp Best Buy Co PG&E Corp LKQ Corporation CelaneseCorp Gilead Sciences 21st Century Fox B Hunt, JB Transport EQT Corp United Contl Hldgs Cdn Nat Res Credicorp Ltd Ford Motor
CE
5682
288
5.3
52
GILD
72. 2 0
3.65
5.3
-9.3
Fox
32. 1 9
1.47
4.s
-2.5
73. 3 5 103 . 2 0 44.88 39. 73 140 . 7 8 16.13
3.38 4.67 1.92 1.66 5.95 0.68
4.s 4 .7 4.5 44 4.4 4.4
-1.4
JBHT E QT UAL CNQ BAP F
% RTN 1YR CO M P A N Y
-6.0 6.3 8.6 3.3
FRIDAY C L OS E
41. 9 7 8.99 3.03 13. 7 4 3.47 4.04 7.03 6.12 10. 9 3 12. 1 9 16.25 17. 1 9 28. 4 5 4.21 25. 6 9
INDEX
$CHG %CHG %CHG % RTN 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR
14. 0 9 2.42 0.72 3.16 0.73 0.81 1.37 1.00 1.73 1.88 2.45 2.37 3.91 0.57 3.20
125.5
16 5 . 83
-24.76
-13.0
-19.8
104.33
-10.89
-9.5
-10.4
43. 1 4
-4.16
-s.s
-19.4
30.6 7
-2.73
-8.2
-10.8
54. 3 5
-3.89
-6.7
-10.9
337 . 31
-21.56
-6.0
-24.8
61. 3 2
-3.56
-5.5
-10.5
56.75 285 . 34
-3.26
-5.4
-18.7
-14.75
-4.9
-13.0
85.6 9
-4.36
-4.s
-20.7
5.8 Liquidity Services LQDT 111.6 Dicerna Pharma DRMA 0.0 Fate Therapeutics FATE 67.3 Galectin Therap GALT 6z3 Regado BioSciences RGDO 109.0 Momenta Pharm MMTA 4z9 Idera pharmaceutical I D RA 126.6 Protena Corp PRTA 63.4 Benefi ff ocuslnc BNFT 85.9 Ocera Therapeutics OCRX
45.5
36.8
45. 9
81.8
31.2
274 . 1
505.9
29.9
29.9
0.0
26.6
23.0
19.4
25.1
14.1
28.5 Buenos Aires Merval
Winter
ea5er 'e Tltle:Senior analyst at Edward Jones
What he suggests: Stick with utilities that are regulated by state and federal authorities
Andy Smith
(54 1548-8202 )
24.2
85.0
19.5
-1.4
18.8
21.7
18.2
1.7
178
20.3
16.0
16. 1
15.9
10. 5
15.7
-6.9
14.2
11. 3
18.26
-7.83
-30.0
-31.7
21.41
-7.64
-26.3
-38.2
8.70
-2.56
-22.7
-4.3
12.21
-3.51
-22.3
-19.4
LAST FRI. CHG 1865.09 -23.68 9695.77 +66.95 6695.55 +46.41 22510.08 -55.00 4484.55 +35.22 -8.11 15063.77
FRI. CHG W K MO QTR -1.25% L V 4 +0.70% L L 4 +0 70% v 4 0 24% V V +0.79%
+0 91% + 150'/ -0.79% -3.42% +4.39%
V
4
-7.53%
-1.71% X
+ 18.47 % -4.98%
SOUTHAMERICA/CANADA 6 3 8 6.85-111.39
X
4
40598.34 +35.28 51112.04 -170.65 -9.11 14393.10
+ 0 .09% L 4 -0.33% X X -0.06% L X
V T L
150.6 Amsterdam -42.5 Brussels Madrid 38.9 Zurich 43.0 Milan 45.2 Johannesburg Stockholm
407.46 +1.77 3149.35 +2.22 1091.27 +9.13 8503.00 -1 8.63 221 75.48 +183.40 48347.75 +116.36 1369.69 +0.81
+0.44% L +0.07% L +0.84% L -0.22% +0.83% +0.24% +0.06%
-37.4
YTD
-0.05%
130.2 Mexico City Bolsa Sao Paolo Bovespa 221.5 Toronto s&p/Tsx 105.1 /AFRICA 160.8 EUROPE
-0.77% +5.66%
+1 41'/ 7 710/
L L
+7.84% +3.66% I.16.56%
+4.52% +2.76%
ASIA
Seoul Composite 1988.09 Singapore Straits Times 3212.72 0.0 Sydney All Ordinaries 5 4 28.60 284.1 Taipei Taiex 8888.54 0.0 Shanghai Composite 2058.83 0.0
-5.61
-0.28%
-7.34 -0.23% +12.90 + 0 .24%
V
V
4
-1.16% +1.43% + 1.41% +3 22% -2.70%
9.55
-2.54
-21.0
16.7
11.25
-2.76
-19.7
-25.0
-14.3
3.71
-0.82
-1s.1
-35.8
688.2
Quotable
29.60
-6.43
421.4
"We're back to where we were before the weather got bad."
-8.66
-1zs -1zs
-21.5
40.55
-36.1
0.0
9.63
-1.94
-16.8
-38.2
88.4
Note: Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product of the current stock price and total shares outstanding. Ranges are$100 million to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8billion (large).
Nasty weather does wonders for utilities. This past brutal winter helped push up demand for power and power prices, and helped make utilities the top-perIormlng sector in the Standard & Poor's 500 index, by far. The group is up 9.1 percent this year compared wlth just over a 1 percent gain in the broader index. Andy Smith, a utilities analyst at Edward Jones, thinks some utilities can continue to perform well, but the weather has nothing to do with it. For the long-term, he would rather stay away from the power generators that sell electricity into wholesale markets and that received a lift from higher demand and prices this winter. Instead, he prefers utilities that are regulated by state and federal authorities. Regulated utilities operate as monopo-
s&p 500 Frankfurt DAX London FTSE100 Hong Kong HangSeng Paris CAC-40 Tokyo Mikkei 225
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lies. They earn set rates determined by regulators and which are based on the value of their wires, power plants and other equipment. Collectively, these assets are known as utilities' "rate base." The more that regulators allow utilities to build, the more utilities stand to earn, whether power demand or power prices are high or low. There's one warning, though: Investors generally like utility stocks because of their relatively high dividends. When interest rates rise, investors tend to sell utilities and buy bonds instead, which can depress share prices.
Has the recent run-up In utllltles made thestocks too expensive? They are at a slight premium. They are not inexpensive but they are not overly
+15.13 + 0.74%
V
— John Canally,economist at LPL Financial, commenting on a report that the economy gained 192,000 jobs in March and the unemployment rate remained at 6.7 percent
expensIve and we like the fundamentals thatwe see.We see more and more companies focusing on their regulated busIness and infrastructure spending that can increase their rate base year after year, and lead to earnings and dlvldend growth, we like that.
What klnd of growth can utllltles deliver? Over the long term, the quality utilities can generate returns of upper single digits to 10 percent, based on the 5 percent average growth we see for the group, as well as about a 4 percent yield, which is the average for the Power demand growth Is extremely group. The x-factor is the multiples, weak natlonwlde because of Improv- the price-earnings ratios that investors Ing efflclencles. What Infrastructure are willing to pay. They are a little needs to be built? bit higher than usual now, and it is The systemhas been under-invested something that could be potentially in for a couple of decades. Hundreds of impacted by rising interest rates. We billions of dollars' worth ol infrastructure do think il interest rates do continue spending needs to be done, whether to rIse that's certainly a short-term retrofitting generation, or new transmis- headwind for the group. sion, new distribution, all that stuff. They will be approved investments, whlch will Interviewed by Jonathan Fahey. then add to rate base. Answers edited for clarity and length. AP
Index closing andweekly net changesfor the week ending Friday, April 4, 2014
+
16,412.7I
NASDAQ 4,127.73
+
28 p3
S&P500
+
1,865.09
7 47
RUSSELL2000 ~ I,153.38 ~
1 57
WILSHIRE 5000 ~ ~68 32 19,877.60 ~
E6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014
UNDAY D
R
owe
Driver sansseat belt is asking for trouble
I'ICe
By Warren Brown Special To The Washington Post
I needed a good stretchof
road, relatively free of traffic, and found one at midnight on
By Paul Brand
ers incase of a crash, Idon't
Star Tribune (Minneapolis)
care to answer your question.
Interstate 66 west heading to-
Q
•I have an '07 GMC Si•erra 1500 with 80,000
ward Virginia's Shenandoah Valley. It was a late weekday
Q
•I have a 2001 Oldsmobile
miles. The other day my
•Aurorapurchased in 1999.
night in late winter, when most
radio went off for no reason
normal peoplewere sl eeping or otherwise ensconced in the
and I also noticed that my second time since new at a GM seatbelt warning light was shop in January. I purchased a
safety of their homes. But I had
not on as well (I don't wear
Delco battery but four weeks
only a few days left in the 2014 Audi SQ5 Quattro, the Prestige
my seat belt). Yesterday I shut off the truckandthe radio and the door alarm ping stayed on after I shut the door. Any suggestions here?
A yond my u nderstanding
later, after 88 miles, the battery was dead again. After putting the chargeron fora half-hour, it started. The shop said the alternator was good, no drainage of juice, battery was good and that I wasn't driving it enough. In years past when a battery
how any rational human
was new it would start a car
e dition of
REVIEW
t h at
co mpact luxury crossover utility
vehicle. I wanted to give it a run
I replaced the battery for the
•A bsolutely — w ea r •your seat belt! It is be-
unimpeded by the congestion that frequently turns I-66 into a virtual parking lot during business hours. The SQ5, available in Premium and Prestige trims, is
being can choose not to uti- after months of sitting withlize the fundamental com- out starting it every day. What ponent of automotive safe- gives? ty — the seat belt. Failure • I would be more susto utilize this critical safety • picious of the battery's system by not buckling up state-of-charge when you purdisables virtually all of the chased it. I don't know how extensive passive and active long that battery sat on the safety systems engineered dealer's parts shelf or whether into a modern automobile. the dealership charged it beThere are only four pri- fore installing it in your vehicle, mary causes of injury or but if it wasn't fully charged at death in an a utomobile the time of installation and you crash; the human body only drove 88 miles over the
Audi via The Washington Post
A
the sporty, high-end edition Audi has pulled off a neat trick with the SQ5 Quattro — substantially boosting horsepower without a of the already nice regular concomitant increase in fuel consumption. Audi Q5 crossover utility. The SQ5-Prestige sits at the top of that high-end line. In terms in either one, and you'll under- with everyone else. of numbers, it looks like this: stand why people who have the Ride, acceleration, handling: Base price:$51,900 The Q5 starts at $37,300, the money are willing to spend it The Audi SQ5 gets excellent As tested:$61,215 SQ5-Premium starts at $51,900 on the super-tufted, high-per- marks in all three, assuming and the SQ5-Prestige opens its Type:Front-engine, allformance SQ5 models. that you can find a road to drive doors at $59,400. wheel-drive compact luxuConventional wisdom says it the way it was engineered ry utility vehicles with four Of course, you can spend those people, who are will- to be driven or that you don't more. You can always spend side doors and arear hatch. ing to spend more to get es- mind driving at midnight. more on option-laden Europesentially what is available for Head-turning quotient:It is Engine: AudiSQ5 models an luxury automobiles. The pe$22,000 less, don't care about stately and attractive on the come with a turbocharged rennial question: Is it worth it? such things as the price of gas- outside, beautiful and comfort3-liter, 24-valve gasoline My inherently cheap self oline. Conventional wisdom ablewithin. V-6 with variable valve gives a guarded yes to the is wrong. All vehicle manuCapacities: Seating is for timing (354 horsepower, SQ5-Prestige on that question facturers — high-end, low- five. Cargo capacity is 29.1 cu347 pound-feet of torque). — "guarded" because it reflects end and middle — are under bic feet with rear seats raised. The engine is linked to an an individual's willingness consumer an d g o vernment The fuel tank holds 19.8 gallons eight-speed automatic to be pampered, to flex more pressure, here and abroad, to of gasoline. Premium grade is transmission that also can automotive musde and, mostimprove fuel economy and re- requlred. be operated manually vIa ly, to pay for everything that duce tailpipe emissions. Even Safety:Standard equipment paddle shifters mounted on comes with the SQ5-Prestige, Lamborghini and Ferrari are includes front- and rear-ventithe steering wheel. which has its own list of oppouring money and talent into lated disc brakes; four-wheel Mileage:16mpg city, tions. Many of us would give a the development of cleaner, antilock brake p r otection; 23 mpg highway resounding no to a base price more fuel-efficient engines. emergency braking assistance; increase of up to $22,000. But So, it is not surprising to me electronic brake-force distribufor those of us who can and in the regular Audi Q5 and that Audi has pulled off a neat tion; automatic brake drying; want to say yes to that kind of the supercharged (forced air) trick with the SQ5 — substan- electronic stability and traction money, it is arguably worth it in three-liter V-6 in the SQ5-Pres- tially boosting horsepower control; dusk sensing and autothis case. tige (354 horsepower, 347 without a concomitant increase matically leveling headlamps; First, Audi historically has pound-feet of torque). in fuel consumption. The SQ5 cornering lights; Audi roadside offered one of the best automoQuick notes: Oh, yes! There Premium and Prestige get an assistanceprogram. bile interiors in the business. is a difference! Eighty-two almost respectable 16 miles per The Q5's cabin is good. The more horsepower and 51 more gallon in the city and 23 miles SQ5-Prestige's cabin is sub- pound-feet of torque make a per gallon on the highway, alstantially better, spoiling its difference you can feel. But you beit using required premium occupants with supple leather can feel it only on a relatively gasoline. i seat coverings; tasteful brushed dear road that permits spirited aluminum and wood accents; motoring. Also, the same en- The bottomline a premium 14-speaker Bang gine is available at lower cost If most of your driving is dai8z Olufsen sound system; and in a supercharged version (the ly commuting, say, suburb to a leather-covered, flat-bottom 3.OT) of the less-plush Q5. city in a high-congestion area steering wheel that fits nicely in Suspension improvements in during normal business hours, hand. the SQ5 Premium and Prestige it makes more sense to spend But I d i d n o t l e ave my are discernible. Those models less money and buy a regular •) house at midnight just to sit handle more precisely than Audi Q5, or something simiin a w e ll-appointed, motor- the sibling Q5. They are more lar. You'll get similar creature ized living room. I wanted to maneuverable and h andle comforts without the angst of drive — to feel the difference, with more confidence in tight knowing that you paid much if there was a difference to be traffic. In light traffic, such as more for a vehicle that could felt, between the t hree-liter, on midnight I-66 and adjacent go faster and handle better but 272-horesepower gasoline V-6 roads, both are a confident joy can't do any of those things with 296 pound-feet of torque to drive. Run 100 miles nonstop because it is jammed in traffic
2014 Audi SQ5
' ,
impacting the interior of
next month, I'm not surprised it
the cabin, the cabin being
neededtoberecharged to start your vehicle. In fact, I would have preferred you charge
crushed, an o utside object penetrating the cabin,
and fire. Carmakers spend it with an automatic battery millions of dollars engi- charger for 24 hours to make neering and building crash sure it is fully charged. I'm sure this battery is still management systems into today's vehicles that abso- covered by its original warlutely minimize these pos- ranty, so if there's any further sibilities — all predicated issue with its performance, ask on use of the seat belt. But of
the dealer to replace it under
course, ifthedriveroroccu- warranty. pants don't buckle up, these — Brandis an automotive safetysystems are severely troubleshooter andformer race compromised. car driver. Email questions to If you don't care enough paulbrand@startribune.com. to protect yourself and oth-
Includea daytime phone number.
Where Buyers And Sellers Meet III
•
- • •
' •
Cl a SS1fIedS
•
~IQ~ "3 ' •
•
•
•
•
)•
$
•
$
•
j
Price outo uxury?Tryt ese By Jason H. Harper
curvy roads. Subaru, mean-
Bloomberg News
Yet the Highlander handles itself admirably, charging up With alittle creativepurchas- steep freeway hills and maining, you can satisfy that itch for taining a balance of comfort a car as fun as a Porsche or as and handling. My all-wheelposh as a Range Rover. Call drive model, $38,700 as tested, them satisfying downgrades. even braved off-road duty on lf you can't afford this: snow-covered gravel roads. Its $84,225 Range Rover. biggest failure is the sluggish Consider this:$36,040 Toyo- six-speed automatic, which can't match the swiftness and ta Highlander XLE. How they stack up:Buyers intuitive nature of the Range's love the Range Rover because eight-speed ZF automatic. You'll give up: The Range of its dashinglooks and go-anywhere personality. Owners Rover's phenomenal off-road imagine themselves traveling ability. And while the Highthrough the Sahara, though lander gleams like never bemost Range Rovers are used fore, there's no mistaking the as suburban people movers. Range Rover for anythingbut a The new generation is built on luxury item. an aluminum frame, seats five, Yet you'll get:Avery smartly and is agile and comfortable on styled interior. The Highlander asphalt. It's also gob-smack- is full of clever storage spaces ingly expensive. The Toyota and details that make life easiHighlander is the definition of er. There's a long shelf that runs a people mover, a milquetoast under the dash, designed for SUVwith three rows of seating mobile phones and sunglasses. and as much personality as a It even has a pass-through to
while, is releasing its latest generation of the WRX STI,
hamster. Until now, anyhow.
accommodate chargers. The
The all-new, third-generation navigation system also bests machine has gone macho, with the Range's. a brooding, masculine front Bottom line: A Toyota that end andoverallswaggering at- apes some of the Range Rover's titude. The 2014 model is wider mannish swagger. and longer, with a jazzed-up interior. It's also available as an If you can't afford this: all-wheel-drive. $91,980 Porsche 911Carrera 4 Drive comparison:The base Consider this:$34,495 SubaRange Rover gets 340 horse- ru WRX STI power out of its supercharged How they stack up:Porsche's 3-liter V-6. That's more pow-
l atest-generation 911 4 i s
erful than the Toyota's 3.5-liter V-6, which has 270 hp.
civilized beast; easy to drive around town and savage on
a
the brand's swing-for-the-fences sports car. Both the Porsche
and Subaru have all-wheeldriveand use torque vectoring to help corner. Both are fast.
And both are born to burn down back roads. Drive comparison: Th e Porsche gets 350 horses out of the flat six. The STI has a tur-
tR1~lcl81'll
bocharged four-cylinder and makes do with only 305 hp. Yet in many ways the STI feels
•
•
more alive on the road. The sus-
pensionistuned to berace-car stiff, and you'll feel every ripple or crack onthe surface of the
road. Ask ridiculous things of it — turn right now, at this silly speed! — and it complies. You
feel like you're part of the car. And the only transmission offered is a manual.
You'll give up:The comfort and overall usability of the 911. The Porsche is sweet when it
needs tobe, and the interior is a glory. The Subaru has no inter-
PXII~ ,
Yet you'll get: Street cred
from the type of kids who play "Gran Turismo" video games and guzzle Monster energy drinks. Bottom line: Take the WRX STI to any narrow back road,
andyou'll have at least as much fun as you would in the 911.
2014
Forshow information visit:ww w.connectiondepot.com
Reach more than 70,000 CentralOregon readers in the official Home at Garden Show guide. Official Show Guide Publishes: in The Bulletin Saturday, April 27 Advertising Deadline: Wednesday, April 9
The Bulletin
est in being sweet, ever, and the
ride beats you up. The interior is sad-lookingplastic.
N AY 2, 3 5 4
I
•
'I
' •
•
INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014
O www.bendbulletin.com/opinion
JOHN COSTA
SUNDAY READER
Issues are important in election o, what are the big issues this
S
election year? Not the personalities, but the
issues. A long time ago, at another news-
paper and in another state, the issue before the editorial board was who to endorse for a judgeship. We face that in our May 21 primary and are still considering our endorsement in the race.
But long ago, the answer to the question went something like this: Who you chose for a judgeship depends on what you want out of the court system. It's hard to improve on that
approach. Whether it's a judge or a county commissioner, governor, legislator or prosecutor, the best question is what you want out of the office in the future.
The personal questions quickly get down to integrity, experience, honesty and competence. On Wednesday, The Bulletin sponsored an information session for
candidates, explaining our coverage, editorial plans and the rules of engagement between political hopefuls and the newspaper. I told the assembled that we are very lucky in Central Oregon that candidates for office, with few exceptions, are consistently honest and
Meggan Haller/The New YorkTimes
Mark Hood, a materials engineering consultant, holds an ignition switch at his workplace in Pensacola, Fla., last month. Hood, who found that the ignition switches on Chevrolet Cobalts were vulnerable to shutting off when the keys were jostled, was the first to connect the ignition problems to crashes.
The man who cracked
well intentioned.
That said, what are the issues? Several seem to be dominating the
•
•
chscusslon.
Of course, health carereform is white hot. It's not simply reducible to supporting or opposing the Affordable Care Act. More often asked is whether the bestparts ofthe actcan be preserved
while amending — or discardingthe worst parts of it. This would be a different election
if the issues facing Bend were to be debated by candidates for the City Council, but no seats are up this year.
If they were, it's hard to imagine that the topic of the expansion of Oregon State University-Cascades
Campus wouldn't be a part of the
By Bill Vlasic eNew York Times News Service
DETROITomewhere inside the 2-inch ignition switch from the 2005 Chevrolet Cobalt was the clue that Mark Hood was seeking. Hood, an engineer in Florida, had photographed,
local debate. However, one member of the De-
X-rayed and disassembled the device in fall 2012,
schutes County Commission is facing a primary opponent for re-elec-
focusing on the tiny plastic and metal switch that
tion, and the county has a clear stake
in the development of the branch. What we seek out of our criminal
justice system is also at issue because there is a judgeship at stake as
controlled the ignition. But even after hours of testing, Hood was at a loss to explain why the
well as the re-election of a district at-
engine in Brooke Melton's Cobalt had suddenly shut
torney or the election of his opponent More so than any of the person-
off, causing her fatal accident in 2010 in Georgia.
alities involved, what we seek out of
these positions should be our first consideration. Another important question is the
balance between big and small government, between our expectations for services and our ability to pay for
It was no small matter to her family, which had hired Hood for their lawsuit against General Motors.
Doug Mills/The New YorkTimes
Mary Bsrrs, chief executive of General Motors, testifies during s Commerce, Science, and Transportation subcommittee hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington on Wednesday. During the hearing, Sen. Claire McCaskill, D-MO., said the company hed a "culture of cover-up" that allowed an employee to lie under oath and discouraged quick action on fixing a car defect linked to13 deaths.
them.
As a candidate generally considered to be conservative told us this
week, it's one thing to campaign for cuts and another to hold office and tell folks they are not going to be getting what they have been depending on. I suspect we are going to hear charges and counter charges over the volatile issues of abortion, gay
the same identification number
measurements. And they were
— 10392423 — Hood found big differences. A tiny metal plung-
very different."
unraveled. For the first time,
er in the switch was longer in
someone outside GM, even by the company's own account, had figured out a problem it had known about for a decade, and is now linked to 13 deaths.
the replacement part. And the switch's spring was more com-
wide recall of 2.6 million Cobalts
executive, Mary Barra, and the nation's top auto safety regulator,
and other cars, and one of the
David Friedman, testified recent-
pressed. And most important,
gravest safety crises in the company's history.
ly before the House and Senate
The discovery was at once
marriage and immigration. No doubt they are important and
subtle and significant: Even though the new
have to be discussed, but I would hope that we would not reduce the
switch had
tion on and off was greater. "There was a substantial
Hood came to realize that
GM, and the supplier that made the part, Delphi, had quietly
increase in the torque of the switch," Hood said. "We took
full views of the contestants. And I would hope that another so-
cial issue would enter the discussion. It's called long-term unemployment. There was a superb story in The New York Times this week reporting that if you lost a job in this recession
changed the switch sometime
in 2006 or early 2007, making it less likely that an unsuspecting driver could bump the ignition key and cause the car to cut off engine power and deactivate its air bags. The change was made so quietly that GM hired outside consultants last year to help identify which Cobalt model years contained the original switch. Now, the details behind the
and haven't found a new one inthe short run, your chance of being employed at anything like the level you lost is all but nil in the long run. Short -term joblessness, The Times reported, is improving, but at the same time, long-term unemployment still exceeds pre-recession
changehave become critical
cealed a safety defect. GM's chief
about events leading up to the
wide-ranging recall. Hood's work in the Melton case was a turning point in solving the mystery of the faulty switches, and led to the first depositions by GM engineers that confirmed years of internal
studies of ignition problems in the Cobalt. GM settled the
wrongful-death suit brought by the Melton family last year. "It was obvious they changed the switch, and we showed GM
that," said Lance Cooper, the Georgialawyer who represented the Melton family. SeeGM IF6
"It's satisfying to me because I'm working on behalf of the Meltons. It won't bring their daughter back, but tf t t
levels.
goes toward a better understanding of the problem, tt mightsave someone else."
Getting people back to work at reasonable levels may be the tough— John Costais editor-in-chief of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-383-0337, jcosta®bendbulletin.com
So began the discovery that would set in motion GM's world-
the force needed to turn the igni-
discussion to slogans but listen to the
est problem of all.
issues in determining whether the automaker intentionally con-
Then hebought a replacement for $30 from a local GM dealership, and the mystery quickly
Meggan Haller The New York Times
— Mark Hood, the engineer from Florida who discovered GM's ignition flaw
F2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014
EDj To
The Bulletin
s
en 's ousin ee nee s review
2 Ol
O ~)
o government program should get a guarantee of immortality. But the Bend City Council struggled Wednesday night with what to do about its afford-
able housing fee. On the table was a proposal from city staff to make the affordable housing fee permanent. Many councilors leaned toward that optionbecause the program hasbeen successful. The council eventually decided to ask its Affordable Housing Committee to make a recommendation for the length of a sunset or to make the fee permanent. We urge the council to include a sunset. We don'tdebate the program's apparent success. The fee is one fifth of one percent of the cost of obtaining permits for a house or an apartment building. It can be about $300 on a home. The money raised has been used to lend more than $5 million for affordable housing projects sincethe program began in2006. Notably, the Central Oregon Builders Association was concerned about the fee when it was implemented. But the fee did provide money to keep affordable housing being built even during the worst of the recession. Does the p r ogram's previous success guarantee future performance'? The answer is no. Should the program's purpose of creating affordable housing immunize it from close, regular review? The answer should also be no.
00 Governmentshould have checks and balances. There is nothing that guarantees a review of a program like a sunset date. ... With a sunset, the
CPVylq jg4552&~
Sd l e ~
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program faces extinction unless renewed. So the question is: How to ensure the program is scrutinized to ensure the city should keep it? If the fee is made permanent, we don't doubt city staff will, to some extent, keep an eye on it. Staff is not somehow impervious to mistakes. Surely we don't have to trot out a list of Bend's mistakes to illustrate that. G overnment s h o ul d ha v e checks and balances. There is nothing that guarantees a review of a program like a sunset date. Calling for an annual report or presentation to council is nowhere near as rigorous. With a sunset, the program faces extinction unless renewed. That forces staff to justify it and should impel councilors to question it. A vote in favor of a sunset date does not imply that the program has not been successful or that it is not for a worthy purpose. It is simply a realistic acknowledgment that government should regularly critically re-examine what it does.
Deadlines are asfirm as fog on health law T he law's the law, all black or white, no gray. Except when it comes to the Affordable Care Act and Cover Oregon, this state's homegrown version of the act. Deadlinesthere, among other things, are about as firm as fog. Dec. 13: The Obama administration pushed back the federal enrollment deadline. Also in December, Oregon extended the Cover Oregon deadline. That was just the beginning. The federal deadline has since been moved first to Feb. 15, then to March 15, then to March 31 and, most recently, to sometime in April. The state, meanwhile, has pushed enrollment dates from December to Jan. I, to Jan. 6, to Jan. 15, to March 31 and now to
C5
April 30. Even as individual deadlines were moving, the administration decided to delay small business signup requirement; allow folks to keep their old, non-compliant, policies, first into this year and now into 2016, and postpone the requirement that employers offer coverage for their workers. There may be more. Frankly, our heads are spinning, and we're not sure. We do know this, however. Just as a child begins to doubt his parents reallymean "no" when consequences for breaking the rules are continually modified or changed, it's becoming difficult to believe that there ever will be a firm deadline in either program, or that anyone will ever be fined for missing it.
M 1Vickel's Worth Vote Randy Miller for Circuit Court judge
as our newest Circuit Court judge. school year begins in September. Nick Shein PeggyWaggoner
I've known and worked alongside Randy Miller for years in support of a local nonprofit. In addi-
Student showsdeserve
Bend
praiseandcoverage
tion to his thorough understanding
of the law and deep respect for the judicial system, Miller shows great compassion for people, a strong work ethic and leadership. When not representing clients
Recently I attended an incredible
rider at the start of a Tough Mudder event at the Wilson Ranch in
I am writing this to give the stu-
rider. Miller also called the Wilson
of the performances in the activ-
Terrebonne
Beware politicians I hope the voters in any district, state-county-city-national, will join
performance of "Footloose" at Red- me in not voting for any incummond High School. As always, af- bent — Democrat, Republican or ter attending a play at a high school independent. of the 21st century, I am amazed to Whoever runs against existing in courtrooms throughout Oregon, see such professional performanc- elected officials will get my vote. Miller is also a committed hus- es comefrom studentswho are be- By getting rid of existing politicians band, father and citizen. You might tween 14 and 18 years of age. who raise our taxes, don't pay attenfind Miller watching his daughI think back to our high school tion to the constitution, refuse to upters' basketball games or speaking plays of the '60s, and even though hold voters wishes (Kitzhaber/death with a kindergarten Camp Fire we all had a wonderful time and penalty, etc.), and shut down nationgroup about what it means to be a were certainlyproud of our per- al government, maybe then we'll get veteran, in terms they can under- formance, we didn't hold a candle back a government that we thought stand and appreciate. to the acting, singing and danc- we voted for. He is known for burning hot ing I have observed in the last few Democrats and Republicans act dogs on the backyard barbecue years. I also attended the last night like deadly enemies at war, rather and spends Sunday at church of "Bye Bye Birdie" earlier at Rid- than working together towards a and with his family before pursu- geview High School, and again, I goal that they promised while runing his other passion, fly fishing. was amazed at the talent on that ning for office. They need to work When a startled horse bucked a stage. together for what's best for the nation. For those of you who do not
dents and staff of both schools the vote (there's a lot of you), do not Fossil, Miller immediately stepped praise they so deserve but also as a complain when things don't go your in to secure and calm the horse so suggestion for your staff in the fu- way. others could attend to the injured ture. I know you do put the notice In the next presidential election, vote for the most qualified candi-
family a week later, just to see how ities section for several days, but date, not the candidate with the the rider was doing. what a boost it would be for those most campaign money. The office Why do I mention these things? I want to know that our elected
students to actually have a review
of the president of the United States
officials are "good" people when
of sorts — maybe in GO! Magazine in place of (dare I say it) one of the
they are out of the spotlight, with
breweries!
shouldn't be for sale. Elected officials and government agencies spend more money than
character, integrity and judgment I like that your paper supports what is collected. Stop the pork worthy of their position. Miller has local businesses, but I would love spending. those qualities.
to see that same support for local
He served his country with honor as apolice officer and Marine
schools. I suspect area schools will not be offering any more perfor-
voting all incumbents out. If unopposed, leave blank so they can't
Please join me an d
combat veteran. Please give him the
mances for the season, but it might
count your vote as support.
opportunity to serve the citizens of be worth a sticky note on someDeschutes County by electing him one's desk before the 2014/2015
o thers in
Paul Stoutenburg Redmond
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It's time for collaboration, not confrontation on OSU site By Allan Bruckner uddenly, a primarily "not in my backyard," or NIMBY, group has organized to challenge the location of the OSU-Cascades campus. Principal opposition points were: the decision was rushed, it may not be enoughland long term, and there
S
I have been active in commercial real estatein Bend for 30 years.
IN MY VIEW
Bend is not a complex place to analyze. I believe I could have inves-
al reasons. First it will take a local
tigated all the potential sites and
just to satisfy state transportation requirements for access off of the
come to the same conclusion in 30
days. For the talented group that selected this site to take so long
investment of around $25 million
Hopefully this new opposition group does not file lawsuits that could totally derail the community's dream of a four-
year university.
parkway. Second, to bring water, sewer and roads to the site of a
prospective college campus would require nearly $10 million in addi-
the problems Eastern Oregon Uni-
versity and other rural universities will be negative traffic impacts on of time to adequately consider the have in attracting students. the neighborhood. However, the site strengths and weaknesses of all po- tion. Neither of these huge expenses An analogous situation regarding is zoned correctly and is owned by tential sites. Knowing some as I do, I will be incurred at the selected site. the impact of such a land use is the the university, so legality of develop- am confident they did. In fact these extra costs exceed the growth that has occurred at Central ment is not a question. Not only do I think this is the best entire anticipated cost, including Oregon Community College. To say the site selection was site for the university, I cannot think buildings, of developing the initial In the past half dozen years they rushed and there was inadequate of a better use for this property. The 10 acres needed to open the univer- have built four major buildings, investigation is ludicrous. An ex- zoning of the selected site allows sity next year. expanded enrollment from aptremely knowledgeable group, ex- many uses — big box stores, strip Third, besides being financial- proximately 4,100 to 6,800 students perts in local real estate with no malls, fast food restaurants — that ly unfeasible, Juniper Ridge is also and added 350 parking spaces for financial incentives, spent nearly a would create much more traffic and very rural and far from amenities those additional 2 ,700 students. year and a half reviewing possibil- have a negative impact on the neigh- desired by both students and facul- The student increase exceeds what ities. A summary of what was con- borhood. A university is a clear gain ty. Developing the desired ameni- OSU-Cascades hopes to achieve in sidered was detailed in The Bulletin for the neighborhood. ties would be very costly and time a similar time frame. Even with this on March 17. The fact that the opThe only alternative the oppoconsuming. Their absence would be growth there have been minimal position group could come up with sition group suggested is Juniper a great deterrent to attracting stu- impacts on traffic, or c omplaints no alternative rather than Juniper Ridge — the city's ill-fated develop- dents and faculty. University enroll- from neighbors. Ridge is telling. ment. But it is not viable for sever- ment is very competitive. Think of As with the university site, it is adassures me that they had plenty
jacent to one of the more expensive neighborhoods in Bend and has had no negative impact on their value. Extensive s t ud y h a s cl e a r ly
shown the selected site to be the best for the university and the commu-
nity. Hopefully this new opposition group does not file lawsuits that could totally derail the community's
dream of a four-year university. If the group really wishes the best for Bend, it should direct its efforts in a
positive direction and assist the university and the city in addressing potential problems and obtaining the best result possible for the entire community. After working so long to attract a university, we cannot af-
ford failure. — Allan Bruckner lives in Bend.
SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
F3
OMMENTARY
ec san By Jay Ambrose
The system is not working.
McClatchy-Tribune Information Services
t
a a ncesare aiin
t was 40 years ago. The scandal was called Watergate. The president was Richard Nixon. He
had delighted in some dirty political tricks, was abusing power left and right, and had even helped cover up a crime, a break-in by political oper-
Oh, ho-hum, say many, especially liberals who contend George W. Bush was worse, see Obama as justified because of Republican opponents who won't give him what he wants or else just look in the
other direction. There's one liberal, however, who still cares about rule
of law, who points to the obvious ways Obama is scarily, emphaticalThen, wham, the press was on ly, blatantly abridging it far more his case, his own party was on his than Bush and who frets about the case, Congress was on his case and hit on separation of powers between atives at headquarters of the Democratic National Committee.
the courts were on his case. Nixon
the executive, Congress and the
resigned. judiciary. "The system worked," observers "What also alarms me, howevsaid over and over again, reflecting er, is that the two other branches pride that constitutional safeguards appear not just simply passive, but had thwarted these machinations as inert in the face of this concentraall sides stood up for what's right. tion of authority," said this liberal, Now we're in another era. Barack Jonathan Turley, a law professor Obama is president, and no, he is at George Washington University, not engaged in Nixonian criminali- when he was testifying before the ty, but he is rewriting laws without House Judiciary Committee this congressional approval, otherwise past February. "The fact that I happen to think
fact that I believe the means ... is
THOMAS
FRIEDMAN
up action on civil lawsuits against
Obama, but even assuming no veto gerous change in our system. And by the president, the Democratic our system is changing in a very Senate would not pass it any more fundamental way. And it's chang- than it will do much of anything to ing without a whimper of regret or curb this president. opposition." And the courts? wrong, and that this can be a dan-
Turley is not bashful in his facts — pointing, for instance, to admin-
"For the last two decades, feder-
the unilateral rewriting of parts of
an interview on Fox News. The ju-
al courts have been engaged in a istration surveillance of the press; policy of avoidance," said Turley in immigration, health care, education dicial theory, he said, is to leave it and other laws; questionable regu- up to Congress when the executive latory enthusiasms; and the illegal branch goes too far, but as we've shifting of money from one govern- seen, that's like leaving it up to ment fund to another. ghosts in an attic. Neither is he bashful in his rhetListen folks, despite the yelps of oric as he worries about "a usurpa- the uncaring, intellectually mystition of authority unprecedented in fied branch of liberals, this is not this country," or refers to the "land about impeachment or a conservaof the sorta, kinda free" or says tive agenda or anything like that. It we are at a "constitutional tipping is about preserving a constitutional point" that could bring us "an uber order meant to protect all of us. And presidency unchecked by the other do the Democrats not get it that if two branches." this precedent stands, a Republican So where are these branches, president could also indulge his auanyway? True, the Republicans tocratic impulses someday?
Ukraine: Follow the money
t
f you follow the debates about Ukraine, you can see three trends:
those who use the crisis for humor, those who use it to reinforce preconceived views and those trying to figure out if it's telling us something new about today's world. For humor, I like Seth Meyers' line: "Despite the fact that the Ukraine has
been all over the news for the past few weeks, a survey found that 64 percent of U.S. students still couldn't find
— Jay Ambrose is an op-ed columnist for McClatchy-Tribune.
Ukraine on a map. Said Vladimir Putin, 'Soon nobody will.'" For self-reinforcement, the op-ed pages are full of the argument that
The Supreme Court's home run hitters
kicking the Constitution in the teeth
on a regular basis and merrily get- the president is right on many of ting away with it. these policies does not alter the
in the House are trying out some ideas such as a bill that could speed
Putin's seizure of Crimea signals a re-
By Cass Sunsteln
by word or act their faith therein."
turn of either traditional 19th-century power politics or the Cold War — and anyone who thought globalization had trumped such geopolitics is naive. For new thinking, I'm intrigued by an argumentmade by Masha Gessen, a Russian-American journalht, and Nader Mousavizadeh, a geopolitical
Bloomberg News
Jackson made Supreme Courtopin-
consultant and Reuters columnist, in
ions sing. 6) Earl Warren (1953).Under Warren'sleadership, the court reformed American society. It struck down
different ways: That Putin represents a new hybrid — leaders who are using the tools, and profits, from globalization to promote, as Mousaviza-
t
n the nation's history, 112 peo-
ple have served on the Supreme Court of the United States. Sup-
pose that we were to select the alltime greats. Who would make the
school segregation; called for a rule
deh put it, "strategic choices in direct
cut?
of oneperson, one vote;required the
To answer that question, we need a metric. It makes sense to consider
Miranda warnings; offered broad protectionto freedom of speech;
opposition" to Western "values and interests." Or as Gessen said in The Washington Post: "Russia is remaking
two factors: historical significance
expanded the reach of the Fourth
itself as the leader of the anti-Western
and legal ability. It would be too contentious to include only those jus-
Amendment; and abolished the poll tax. That's a very partial picture.
world.... This is exactly how Russians
tices with whom one agrees, so let's
Warren did not have the analytic
make this list ideology-free. We'll also exclude the current justices,
power of others on this list, but none of them had a larger impact. 7) William Brennan (1956). Bren-
literally taking over, and only Russian troops can stand between the Slavic
r.•
because it is too early to tell wheth-
er any will count among the all-time greats.
nan may well have been the most
Without further ado, here are the
court. If Warren was its heart, Bren-
greatest Supreme Court justices, along with the year they were ap-
nan was its brain. An unfailingly kind and gracious man, Brennan
influential member of the Warren
pointed to the court:
served onthe court far longer than
1)JohnMarshall (1801).If the court
If Marshall was the court's Babe,
Warren, and he somehow managed furter argued for small, incremental to cobble together rights-protecting steps. He wanted to avoid the most majorities long after the liberal mafundamental questions, and he jority left the bench. made powerful arguments for his 8) William Rehnquist (1972). In ic of Warren court activism, Frank-
has a Babe Ruth, it's John Marshall. The authority of the national gov-
Holmes was its Hank Aaron — the greatest home run hitter who didn't
ernment,as Americans understand it, owes a great deal to Marshall's early opinions. Marshall can claim primary responsibility for the fundamental principles that continue to organize our law. One example is the broad regulatory power of Congress. Another example is the power
use steroids. 3) Louis Brandels (1916).Brandeis is often grouped with Holmes as a great early proponent of judicial modesty, as well as an ardent de-
sensibility was altogether different. 5) Robert Jackson (1941).A piercHis eyes were on the heavens. He ing intellect and the greatest writer
set out in lonely dissents. When I was clerking at the court in the ear-
of judicial review itself, which authorizes the court to strike down acts of
believed that "the greatest menace
ly 1980s, Rehnquist told me that the
Congress and state legislatures. 2) Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. (1902). Holmes' mind was like a razor, and he is widely believed to
wrote: "Those who won our independence believed that the final end
fender of freedom of speech. But his
minimalist approach. He was wise,
his early years on the court, Rehn-
and he was deep, and he is under- quist was called "the Lone Ranger" rated; it's high time for a Frankfurter because his conservative views, derevival. in the history of the court, Jackson
fended with great power, were often
want to go to Hell I will help them. It's my job." Holmes insisted that
did not go to law school. (No smirk- court was like a ship that had being, please.) Jackson helped to devel- come badly tilted — and he made a op doctrines that govern contempo- gesture, signaling that the court had of the State was to make men free raryunderstandings of free speech tilted left. to develop their faculties, and that, and separation of powers, above all Named chief justice in 1986, Rehnin its government, the deliberative the authority of the president. quist was no longer alone. Reducing forces should prevail over the arbiNo other justice wrote sentences federal power and limiting the reach trary. They valued liberty both as like this: "Compulsory unification of of numerous Warren court rulings, an end, and as a means. They be- opinion achieves only the unanimity Rehnquist redirected constitutional lieved liberty to be the secret of hap- of the graveyard." Or this: "If there law in countless areas. More than piness, and courage to be the secret is any fixed star in our constitution- any other justice in recent decades, of liberty." al constellation, it is that no official, Rehnquist succeeded in restoring 4) Felix Frankfurter (1939). Many high or petty, can prescribe what what he considered to be the right liberals were, and remain, deeply shall be orthodox in politics, nation- constitutional balance.
a constitution "is made for people
disappointed with Frankfurter, who
alism, religion, or other matters of
of fundamentally differing views."
toed no party line. A powerful crit-
opinion, or force citizens to confess
have been the greatest writer in the
court's history. Actually, he was the second-greatest, but that's not bad. Holmes' defining
c o ntribution
was an insistence on a modest role for the federal judiciary. His pithy explanation: "If my fellow citizens
to freedom is an inert people." He
— Cass Sunstein is a columnist for Bloomberg.
see the events in Ukraine: The West is country's unsuspecting citizens and
the homosexuals marching in from Brussels." My own view is that today's global economic and technological interdependence can't, of course, make war obsolete — human beings will always surprise you — but globalization does impose real restraints that shape geopolitics today more than you think.
The AssociatedPress reported from Moscow last week that "recent figures suggest that Russia suffered roughly $70 billion of capital outflow in the first three months of the year, which is more than in all of 2013." Putin didn't miss that. For reinforcement, I'd point to the
veryoriginaltake on this storyoffered by MichaelMandelbaum, the Johns Hopkins foreign policy expert whose new book, "The Road to GlobalProsperity," argues that while global economics does not eliminate geopolitics,
itdoes indeedtrump globalgeopolitics today. It's the key to trumping Putin, too. As Mandelbaum (my co-author on a previous work) explains in his book, it is not either-or. Geopolitics never went away, even as globalization has become more important. For globalization to thrive, it needs a market-
place stabilized by power. Britain provided that in the 19th century. Ameri-
ca does so today and will have to continue to do so even if Putin becomes
a vegetarian pacifist. But get a grip, Mandelbaum said in an interview: "Putin is not some strange creature
Why economic recession drives down birthrates By Stephen Mlhm
to have no children than those born
ies from 1929 to 1940. They found
Bloomberg News
before or after that period. While other economic downturns
that the creation of a social safety net made a significant contribution
led to fleeting declines in fertility,
to the "leveling off of the fertility rate in the late 1930s."
T
he Census Bureau reported last week that the financial
crisis, aside from wrecking the economy, also helped drive down U.S. fertility rates to levels not
few can match the Great Depres-
sion, and to a lesser extent, our latest recession. But it's not the high
seen since the late 1990s. The num- levels of unemployment that explain ber ofbirths for every 1,000 women the drop in fertility, as the demograages 15 to 44 years old has dropped, phers Tomas Sobotka, Vegard Skirto 62.7 in 2013 from 69.3 in 2007. bekk and Dimiter Philipov pointed No shock there. Historical de- out in an article in Population and mographers have long recognized Development Review. that when it comes to fertility, reInstead, it's the "unexpected" and cessions are the equivalent of a cold abrupt deterioration in economic shower. conditions that is most decisive. As The best evidence for this comes the authors noted, "the available from the mother of al l f i n ancial evidence indicates that a change crises: the Great Depression. One in unemployment or in consumer of the first studies to demonstrate confidence matters more for fertilthe connection was the so-called ity changes than the levels of those "Indianapolis Study," published in indicators." 1953. The researchers found that Thus, when unemployment in factory activity, which dipped in the the United States went from about 1930s, correlated with fertility levels 3 percent in 1929 to almost 25 perduring the interwar period. cent a few years later, the resulting Subsequent research corroborat- uncertainty made parents wary ed the notion that the Great Depres- of expanding their families. The sion prompted many couples to post- protracted nature of the economic pone pregnancy, or limit the size of shock made matters worse. their families. A study by S. Philip But there's good news from the Morgan showed that women born Great Depression, too. A study by between 1900 and 1910, who were economists Price Fishback, Michael at peak childbearing age during the Haines and Shawn Kantor studied Great Depression, were more likely relief spending in about 114 U.S. cit-
Recent history provides additional evidence that government
policies can halt, if not reverse, declines in fertility linked to a weak economy. For example, Finland suffered a serious financial crisis in the early 1990s, though fertility rates
Indeed, the demographic decline caused by the recession in the U.S. will probably appear minimal compared to the slow-motion train wreck taking place in Europe. As B loomberg View
c o lumnist M e -
gan McArdle and others have argued, well before the crisis, many European nations faced long-term
economic stagnation on account of declining birthrates. In countries such as Italy, fertility rates had fall-
en well below what was needed to allowances for parents who stayed keep the population steady, never home with children under the age of mind prevent the rise of stagnant three. More recently, Iceland's gen- societies dominated by retirees and erous parental-leave policies con- pensioners. tributed to an uptick in birthrates And since2009,youth unemploydespite huge damage during the fi- ment levels have spiked to more nancial crisis. than 40 percent in Portugal and ItAusterity policies that r equire aly, more than 50 percent in Spain, governments to shred the social and almost 60 percent in Greece. safety net to satisfy bondholders are This collapse in employment among toxic, however. Europe's youngest, most fertile Such was the case with Latvia, adults bodes ill for the long-term which often is held up as a poster prospects of these countries. Even increased, thanks to government
child for the restorative effects of austerity. As the Baltic nation un-
dertook spending cuts from 2008 to 2010, its fertility rate dropped almost 20 percent, from 1.44 children
per woman to 1.16. Early reports from Greece and other countries
that haveadopted such measures are equally troubling.
under the best of circumstances it
will take years to reduce unemployment and boost fertility. But the euro area doesn't have
that kind of time. Simply put, its biological clock is ticking. — Stephen Mihm is an associate professor of history at the University of Georgia.
from the past. He is as much aproduct of globalization as Davos Man." Putin runs a petro state. If it were
not for the growth in the global market that globalization created and the energy revenuesthat it produces for
Russia, Putin and the oligarchs who form his power base would be living off exports of vodka and caviar. Putin
can't survive without therevenues globalization provides him to buy off his people and former Soviet republics. And that tells us how to "end Putinism," says Mandelbaum, "which would be good not only for the world, but also, and especially, for Russia. The tools are primarily economic: denying Russian oligarchs access to the Western financial system and reducing the energy revenues flowing into Putin's coffers." It is a new kind of containment. When containment was primarHy mil-
itary in the Cold War, America bore a disproportionate share of the Western burden. Now that it's economic, "the
Europeans will have to contribute much more,"argues Mandelbaum. "The Germans will have to be willing to forgo their sales of machine tools and cars to Russia, the French will have tocut back or give up arms sales to the Putin regime, and the British
will have to stop the Russian oligarchs from using London as a playground and money-laundering site. Most importantly, the Europeans will have to wean themselves from Russian gas." — Thomas Friedmanis a columnist for The New Yorh Times.
© www.bendbuiletin.com/books
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014
BEST-SELLERS
It's worth losingsleep over 'Sleep Donation'
CRISIS IN UKRAINE
Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for weekending March 30. HARDCOVERFICTION 1. "NYPDRed2" by Patterson/Karp (Little, Brown) 2. "Missing You" by Harlan Coben (Dutton) 3. "Blossom Street Brides" by Debbie Macomber (Ballantine) 4. "Power Play" by Danielle Steel (Delacorte) 5."TheGoldfinch"byDonna Tartt (Little, Brown) 6. "The Invention of Wings" by Sue MonkKidd (Viking) 7. "The Bootlegger" by Cussler/Scott (Putnam) 8. "Be Careful WhatYou Wish For" by Jeffrey Archer (St. Martin's)
— ArtcClatchy-TribuneNewsService
Efrem Lukatsky I The Associated Press
Boo ar ues Russia's istor, oitics rive Putinni U raine uPutin's Wars: The Rise of
the illegal distribution of Russian passports to residents of two Georgian regions, Ab~ khazia and South Ossetia.
Russia's New Imperialism" by Marcel H. Van Herpen
(Rowman Lit tlefield,$29.95) By Roy Gutman McClatcrty-Tribune News Service
W ASHINGTON — I n t h e
A full year before the actu-
dear disarmamentagreement promising to guarantee Ukraine's borders Russia and Great Britain were also signatoriesbut no one apparently contemplated that one of the signatories would
Pu ti n
be the one to challenge Ukraine's territorial integrity.
sion on the one hand and internal democratization on the
other," Van Herpen writes.
al conflict, Putin unilaterally renounced the i nternational
treaty on conventional arms in Europe, which would have limited the deployment of Russian heavy military equipment in
tary exercise, afterwhich troops government-controlled Russian
ine the Great, who was emperor Russians evacuated 4,000 cifrom 1762 to 1796, famously stat-
vilians days before the conflict
ed:"Ihaveno wayto defend my
Putin's daimthat he was rescu- A grip onpower
began. Medvedev provided the justification for the conflict, daiming that Georgian forces hadkilled at least2,000civilians
ing ethnic Russians from chaos
in Tskhinvaliinwhathe called a
in Ukraine is straight out of the
Russia's post-communist lead- genocide. But the number killed
pre-World War II playbook and may come closest to Marcel
ers to press for a restoration of
turned out to be 162, Van Her-
Van Herpen's contention that
the drivingforcebehind Putin's
Boris Yeltsin, who named Pu-
tic bliss, some may have thought the series was over.
intervention in U k r aine are Russian politics and Russian
tin his successor, and Dmitry an attempt to rescue its "peaceMedvedev, whose readiness keepers" and "prevent genoto alternate top positions has cide," and the European Union facilitated Putin's grip on pow- criticized Georgian President er — have played an important Mikheil Saakashvili for firing support role, Van Herpen says. the first shots, Russia's assault Forexample, Yeltsincondud- was pre-planned and pre-aped a "founding act" with NATO proved, Van Herpen writes, in 1997, which mapped out a saying that Putin confirmed future cooperative relationship that contingency plans were
Russian leader deliberately launched two wars after coming to power in 1999, first in both led directly to his current
per's father's company being somewhat shifty. In this
drive to dismember Ukraine. Putin's supreme geopolitical
book, she discovers she's
aim is to restore the Russian
pregnant after an unfortu-
empire that was lost with the collapse of communism a quarter-century ago. But the former Russian intelligence chief also has a personal political agenda — nine more years in power beyond the 15 years he's
with Bia for years, but the
timing was never right. Now, he hopes, it is. Bia has to deal with some
other big surprises, which is part of what makes this book so appealing. No spoilers, but suffice it to say readers of the series will be delighted.
There's a Flask in my Purse,'
effort of the digital long-
was at this point a nobody.... Once sleep stopped melting
form innovator of Atavist, Barry Diller and Scott Ru-
time for Dori, she could not dig
York") will toggle between Either way, "Sleep Dona-
herself out." And yet, this doesn't stop her from turning Dori into a
poster child, a cautionary tale — or a guilt-inducing comeon, a means to manipulate the healthy into donating their sleep.
tion" is a terrific way to start
an imprint, a starkly dystopian novella reminiscent of George Saunders in its bleak humor, the directness
of its prose. Narrated by Trish Edgewater — whose
4 e a ne 30"Range
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TV APPLIANCE
•
•
I
I
prepared at the end of 2006 and
Chechnyaand then in Georgia, same year, Yeltsin conduded a and that his relative success in treaty with neighboring Belar-
wrote the story about Pep-
support. His idea for supporting Bi a s urprises her somewhat. Aiden has been in love
with the Western alliance. That
ler — who ever heard of a car
vist Books, a collaborative
accounts of dangers to Russian citizens. In South Ossetia, the
the Russian leader's actions in Crimea to Hitler's takeover of
Putin is the best known of
Stole It' (even when the only
'It' available to us was our
"Sleep Donation" should be with termites?), Miss 'Three the fi rst release from Ata- Jobs, Two College Majors, and
quered territory the size of the media was full of phony news
harsh criticism for comparing
East-West think tank in Maastricht, Netherlands, Van Herpen asserts in a timely new book, "Putin's Wars," that the
It's only fitting then that
pid-brave sister Dori," she tells us, "Miss 'Drive It Like You
HunterDoullas
Russian state, he says. did not return to their bases. In From t he middle of the Georgia as later in Ukraine, the
Former Secretary of State modern Netherlands every year Hillary Clinton came under for 150 years running. Cather-
history, not U.S. policy. A scholar who directs an
is sharp on that, although even more in tracing Trish's comThe crisis to which Rus- plicity — not only as the main sell refers is an epidem- contact with Baby A's family ic of insomnia, a kind of but also in the way she uses her collective hyper-vigilance sister's tragic story as a stratebrought on by ... what? gy to dose the deal with potenThe cause is never clear, tial donors. although it may have someTrish loved Dori and was thing to do with our intense devastated by her decline. immersion in the present, "My mouthy, gorgeous, stu-
platforms, as it were.
prepare the way for the fiveof n ation-states, Rus- day war in August 2008. sian expansionism has In a preview of the takeover gone hand in hand with of Crimea, Putin ordered a mili-
16th century, Russia con-
bend others to our will. Russell
ers, anxious plagiarists of 'real,'biological disorders."
Visit Central Oregon's
break away from Georgian rule. He then deployed Russian
pires after the formation
the establishment of the
addicts, insurance defraud-
Hari Kunzru's "7wice Upon a Time: Listening to New
to local authorities seeking to
and secured her roman-
her best friend Aiden for
versal mother lode.
Ossetia, railway soldiers in Abkhazia, and Cossack troops,
the first shots were fired, Russia gave de facto recognition
friend found her soul mate
Her baby daddy is a celebrity, and out of the picture. So she turns to
America, in the childhood
"peacemaker" troops in South
the region. Four months before
empire, but two men viewed penwrites. in the West as modernizersAlthough Russia portrayed
nate affair.
can cure insomnia across the
din. Run by former Picador USA Publisher Frances Coady, it is geared to edipsing the blurry line between digital and print. "Sleep Donation" is being issued as an e-book only; coming releases (including Gary Younge's "A Day in the Death of America" and
Unlike W e stern E u r ope, who Van Herpen says function which launched colonial em- as Putin's Pretorian Guard, to
march into Poland in 1939. But
Some (with really good memories) may remember Bia as the reporter who
describes as "a universal American condition."
ing in a "kind of extreme great aunt's haunted house sleep-anorexia." of a wood-paneled Chrys-
Asneak preview
McClaichy-Tnbune News Service
nizes him.
mined in six-hour increments
in which 80 percent of the Abkhazia population were dual citizens.
the Sudetenland in 1938 and borders but to extend them."
Of course not.
ready in the throes of what,
By 2006, there was a "fake diaspora," Van Herpen writes,
crisis, with its inward focus on which U.S. administration
By Lezlie Patterson
A sister-in-law found love in book No. 5, and this month, an employee ofone of the new husbands finds her soul mate. Or, rather, finally recog-
The main narrativerevolves
our sense, in a society that is over-networked, information saturated, that to sleep is to miss out, result-
U.S. debate over the Ukraine
ton administration signed a nu-
t i m e t h e l a st
and its discontents.
of our understanding of the This, of course, raises all insomnia crisis, called the sorts of questions about ethics, first victims liars, hypo- about coercion and how we chondriacs, wackos, crank (collectively or individually)
People pass by barricades Tuesday near the Dnipro Hotel in Kiev, Ukraine. A new book by scholar Marcel H. Van Herpen, "Putin's Wars: The Rise of Russia's New Imperialism," delves into the reasons behind the recent events.
with Russia for producing flawed policies. The Bill Clin-
B y the
Los Angeies Times
board. "Who," Russell asks, Baby A is, in other words, a "was sleeping enough? No- universal donor, and through body! The 'crisis' seemed Trish's eyes we are exposed, like more TV hyperbole piece by piece, to the desperate designed to keep us glued need to keep her parents comto our screens, watching pliant, to maintain the child's mattress c o m mercials.sleepingas the source ofa uni-
tempt to "reset" tense relations
The Celebrations I n c.
aid organizations and a brittle examination o f e x p loitation
in her new novella, "Sleep by an exdusive technology of Donation," Karen Russell sleep donation — is so pure it
easy to lose sight of the recent history that led him to judge he could get away with seizing the Crimeanpeninsula. Former President George W. Bush famously described looking into Putin's soul, "In Russian history, there but he failed to block Putin's dispatch of troops to Georgia, has always existed a negative while Republicans now blame relationship between empire President Barack Obama's at- building and territorial expan-
series initially focused on four friends who had started a catering company.
By David L. Ulin
sleep. Or perhaps you don't around a 6-month-old, known have to: Perhaps you are al- as Baby A, whose slumber-
Vladimir Putin's intentions, it's
"Celebration's Baby" by Nancy RobardsThompson (Harlequin, $5.50)
casualties of the insomnia epidemic — it is at once a satire of
Imagine a world without
has been the most naive about
Romance will delight series' fans
sister Dori was one of the first
Books, $3.99,digital)
9. "Private L.A." by Patter-
son/Sullivan (Little, Brown) 10. "The Chase" byEvanovich/Goldberg (Bantam) HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. "The Hungry Girl Diet" by Lisa Lillien (St. Martin's Griffin) 2. "Thrive" by Arianna Huffington (Harmony) 3. "A Call to Action" by Jimmy Carter (Simon & Schuster) 4. "The Body Book" by Cameron Diaz(Harper Wave) 5."Grain Brain" by David Perlmutter (Little, Brown) 6. "The End ofDieting" by Joel Fuhrman (Harper0ne) 7. "Killing Jesus" by O'Reilly/ Dugard (Henry Holt) 8. "Not Cool" by GregGutfeld (Crown Forum) 9. "Uganda BeKidding Me" by ChelseaHandler (Grand Central) 10. "The Blood Sugar Solution: 10-Day ..." by Mark Hyman (Little, Brown)
"Sleep Donation" by Karen Russell (Atavist
thathe approved them in2007. The war in Georgia was a us, with the aim of creating a sneak preview for Russian acunionbetween the two post-So- tions in Ukraine in other ways. viet states. Putin followed up by Two days into the fighting, proposing in 2003 that Russia M edvedev signed a law permitmerge with Belarus, an offer tingthe use of Russian troops in
•
•I• t '
that Belarus President Alexander Lukashenko flatlyre-
foreign countries "to protect citizens of the Russian federation." jected. That same year, he also Later that month, Medvedev proposed the "federalization" stated that protecting Russians of Moldova, a step that would "wherever they are"was a prin-
give newpowerto abreakaway ciple of Russian foreign policy. Russian-dominated republic, The stakes in Ukraine are Herpen says. Trans-Dniester. high for Putin and for the The annexation of Crimea, War was critical to empire West, Van Herpen stresses. which has driven up Putin's do- building. Responding to sep- He calls the Eurasian Union mestic approval ratings, serves aratists who wanted an inde- a "thinly disguised attempt to to distract attention from the pendent status for Chechnya, restore the lost empire on new
'
I '
,
e
I
t '
I
e I
already dominated Russia, Van
country's failure to turn into a
Yeltsin launched the first war
modern state. Its economy de- there in 1994 but lost it by 1996. pends on the export of oil and Putin deliberately restarted the gas, democratic development conflict in 1999, Van Herpen has gone into reverse, and the says. absence of rule of law stymies He says Putin began prepaeconomic development and rations for his second war, in growth. Georgia, in 2002 by ordering
foundations." "It cannot be
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s t ressed enough that without Ukraine, Russia ceases to be an empire,
but with Ukraine suborned and then subordinated, Russia automatically becomes an em-
pire," he writes.
|;p+'AQT: 4-855-QRE-ADRC (~-+5-<>3-23>2>
)foHs
Oregon Department of Human Services
* Aging and Disability Resource Connection otcREGON
Oregon
MP
SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN F 5
HARLEM'S UNKNOWN SOLDIERS
A tale of cultural disgust and crime
t rap icnove eves • Burlesque dancersearchesfor missing intoWWla- ac
in antry unit's istory "The Harlem Hellfighters" by Max Brooks, illustrations
by Caanan White (Broadway Books)
people understand that there was violence against individuals and families, but not this or-
ganized violence a~ e n t ire towns. • I think the closest thing
A
By Jamelle Bouie Slate
• we can come to imaginIn the just-released "The ingsomethinglike that violence Harlem Hellfighters," Max is when we watch a zombie outBrooks — who made his name break movie, and we see peowith the "The Zombie Survival ple fleeing for their lives from Guide" and "World War Z"carnivorous hordes trying to dives into the story and hero- wipe t hem out. That is literics of the 369th U.S. ally what happened to Army Infantry Regblack people in the last iment, the all-black century, when there unit assembled to were these horrific fight in World War I. race riots. And when After facing intense we think about race d iscrimination a n d riots, we tend to think racist treatment at the about Rodney King hands of their superi— unruly black peoors, the soldiers were ple burning down
, ~g
sent to join the French Army on the Western Front, where they became one of the most decorated units of the war effort. It was their
their o w n s t o res. That totally was not the case. These were lynch mobs
and violence against civilians.
willingness to take dangerous What struck me in the assignments - and their refusal • story was the degree to to concede an inch of ground which their white American su— that earned them the "Hell- periors tried to sabotage them. fighters" moniker from Ger• What I di d n 't e x p ect man soldiers. • is that when they sent Illustrated by Caanan White them to Spartanburg in South (who also draws "Uber," a Carolina, it was two weeks World War II comic), the book after the worst race riot in hisrepresents several d ecades tory, in Houston. The mayor
Q•
eral days trying to track down But Blanche learns rescuJenny's killer, sure she was ing her child from this hell is the intended victim. Her main no easier than leaving him suspects are her estranged, to wither and die. Donoghue dandified lover Arthur and his isn't blind to the demands of sidekick Ernest,freeloaders motherhood, and some of the and former acrobats whogam- book's best sequences involve ble away Blanche's earnings. the impatient, inexperienced Furious at her refusal to work Blanche, used to catering to so she can care for her infant the dark tastes of men, trying son, they spirit the child away, to decipher the whims of a leaving a frantic Blanche to baby. search for him, too. Colorful French slang and Blanche acts as a guide period songs — both of which through the seamy, steamy have their own glossaries in city by the bay, which is un- the book — flow through the dergoing a brutal, uncharac- novel lyrically, making the teristic heat wave and a mas- era as vital as the plot. Donosive smallpox outbreak. Both ghue is as acrobatic with her plagues have set the citizens storytelling and language as on edge, as have long-sim- Arthur and Ernest were flymering tensions against Chi- ing high above the heads of nese workers filling the city's their audience, and she paints tenements. the stinking city vividly as Donoghue revisits an older "a roulette wheel that spins and in some ways more hor- its human chips at random. rifying version of the shed Blanche has been driven where a small boy grows up around by cabbies who claim captive in "Room," exposing to be gentlemen temporarily the shocking practice of baby down on their luck, and spent farming, in which unsavory high-paid nights with miindividuals are paid to take chetons who boast that they in unwanted infants — and began as coal miners." then treacherously neglect Gradually, a second questhem. "How many will she tion emerges. The mystery find stacked in each crib, isn't merely about who shot alive in name only, sucking on Jenny; there's also the queswhat — milk watered down tion of the person Blanche to doudy water'? Glazed-eyed will become. Will she stay a and crone-faced, tiny bones prostitute'? Or will she break showing through translucent free from the men controlling skin'?" her?
infant and afriend's killer in 'Frog Music' "Frog Music"
true story, this time about
by Emma Donoghue (Little,
t he unsolved murder of
a
Brown,$27)
cross-dressing frog catcher named Jeanne Bonnet, here By Connie Ogle called Jenny. (If you can reThe Miami Herald slst the phrase "cross-dressEmma Donoghue's latest ing fro g catcher," you really novel has many facets, all of need to examine your lack of them fascinating. curiosity.) In the book as in Like her short-story collec- life, Jenny is shot through the tion "Astray" and her window of a boarding novel "Slammerkin," house in the nov"Frog Music" is a deel's opening pages, tailed slice of historiin the company of cal drama, this time Blanche Beunon, set in the festering a burlesque dancer boomtown of San and prostitute. Francisco in 1 876. Inspired by an acLike her hair-raising count of this crime best-seller "Room," she read years ago in it incorporates the a museum gift shop elements of a thrillbook, Donoghue takes er; in fact, there's enough of a this event and puts her 'dable, eloquent mark on p uzzle here for it to qualify as f o r t m a full-blooded mystery (Dono- it. In her version, Blanche's g hue herself refers to "Frog s u r vval t s eems r a ndom Music" asa crime novel in an chan ce: She's only spared beauthor's note). cause she bent down to untanB est of all, there's Dono- g l e her gaiters. She has known ghue's familiar and intricate Jenny for only a few weeks e xamination of women in w h enshe dies — they met •
i mpossible
'PP
ci r c umstances, w h enJenny ran her down on
bound to repugnant men for a bicy cle — and their friendsurvival but never broken by ship has hit a difficult spot. them. Sttil , Blanche grieves, and Like the works in "Astray," h e r sorrow gives way to out"Frog Music" is based on a r a ge. She spends the next sev'
A
of historical interest from the
of Spartanburg had w r itten
41-year-old Brooks, who is the to the army and said, "Do not son of Mel Brooks and the late send them here." And he said, Anne Bancroft. I spoke with "Remember what h appened him earlier this week about the in Houston? If you send them book, its origins, and the histo- here, there's going to be troury behind it. This is the full in- ble." The fact that the U.S. terview, edited for darity. Army still sent them there, I
Q
• What was the genesis of
don't think it was a mistake. I think it was intentional.
• this project? • The idea came from a • All of this puts the post• guy named MichaelFur• war v iolence against manovsky who worked for my black s oldiers i n t o b e t ter parents when I was a kid. He perspective.
Q
was a personal assistant doing
oddjobs and errands whileputting himself through school to
A that backlash happened. I tru• I think it's really import• ant to understand why
A diverting expedition with 'Roosevelt's Beast' "Roosevelt's Beast"
civilizednativesrustlingaround the wooded riverbanks. And finally, there is the incongruity of atalkative former U.S. president subjecting himself to depriva-
He's haunted by various family demons. Bayard's untangling of the Roosevelt family dynamics and of Kermit's personal suffering
tions as the expedition's supplies start to runout.
suggest that Bayard intends to
student of American histo-
But the novel's emotional
ry knows, Theodore Roos-
center is Kermit. As the ex-
as well as natural ones. But after just four chapters, his seri-
by Louis Bayard (Henry
Holt, $27I By Hector Tobar Los Angeles Times
As even themost casual
Beast," novelist Louis Ba-
coming home. You remember the movie "Glory" that came
yard takes on one of his lesser-known exploits — his
I never forgot about it.
out in the 80s? Well, the 54th
Over time, I learned more aboutthem and became en-
Massachusetts — they all died
1914 expedition to map a Brazilian rain forest water-
trying to take a fort that was never taken. I think that's the
cord. And I learned obvious- kind of end the U.S. governly about the context of how ment hoped for with the HarA frican-Americans
were
treated in the military. For an African-American unit to overcome racism and make
lem Hellfighters. Their worst
fear was these guys coming back with their medals telling war stories about how they
finishing a distant second
A
• I think World War I has
what the hell would it have • been largely overshad- meant for the status quo if you owed by World War II. You had a large number of young,
don't have to be a warmonger very well-educated black men to appreciate the struggles of coming home with medals on the Second World War. Fight- their chest who had learned ing Hitler — who's not going how to lead men in combat. It's to get behind that? Avenging a nightmare.
Q
controversial'? • On a d i f ferent note, I It also was a more visually • thought Caanan did a fascinating war. You can pic- great job of depicting trench ture fleets of warships and col- ~. The r e were a couple umns of tanks and airplanes scenes that were tough just to so thick they blot out the sun. look at. It was graphic, in a good You know, this war of mobili- way. Notgratuitous,butrealistic. ty, this war of mechanization. • W e made sure thatevery was
• act of violence commit-
just young men shivering and dying in muddy trenches, and literally not moving an inch for four years. Not only was it a
ted in this story was based on actual research, so we could never be accused of being gratuitous. Caanan drew a picture of a man being blown apart by a high explosive shell. He's literally bursting like a water bal-
static war, not only was it abru-
tal war — it was a stupid war. What was it about'?
The great powers of Europe loon. Well, that is exactly what kind of just stumbled into it I read about while I was doing and fell ass-backwards into the research for this book. The exapocalypse. I think that's why plosive force of the shell — the World War I is not the stuff of energy, not the shrapnel — the legends, whereas World War II actual energy is absorbed by can be "Lord of the Rings," but the water in your body that crewith tanks.
To get back to the story
Q •• itself, one of the things
ates a shockwave that bursts
you like aballoon. Depicting that kind of violence is really important. I don't
I liked about your treatment of the racism of the era is that
think war should be sanitized.
you alluded to the waves of anti-black violence that struck
cool. It should be graphic and horrible, and I thinkyou should flinch whenyou see it.
throughout that decade. Most
.1
%S hS
sevelt departed for South America on a speaking tour and foundhimself accepting an invitation from the legendary Brazilian explorer Cndido Rondon. "Roosevelt's Beast" tells this story from the point of
view ofthe former president's son, Kermit, an intelligent and sensitive man who
•o
can't escape the shadow of his charismatic father. "What a strange sight they must have been!," Kermit thinks as the expedition proceeds along the River of Doubt. "A small band of bedraggled white men,
• -
e•0
• •
•
•
•
-
•
'
•
•
•
•
•
~ • •
•
• •
outnumbered by both their
porters and their trunks,
Pearl Harbor — how is that
W hereas World War I
•
as the Progressive Party presidential nominee and to Woodrow Wilson. Never one to stay inactive, Roo-
themandtheywereneversovisknow about it. It's opaque and ible. And that, I think, scared the impenetrable to a lot of people. crap out of thewhite status quo. Racism aside, do you thinkthat We have this tradition of our this is part of the reason this war heroes coming home and kind of story hasn't been told? running for public office. Well,
out ofhistorical events."
Roosevelt had r ecently
Another point worth making is that the First World War
had never been that many of
Kermit and T.R. are captured
lost, badly, in his final political campaign, running
saved democracy.
•struckme about the World War I is how little Americans
the U.S. ambassador to Spain.
way with an appropriately harrowing and mythical name,"the River of Doubt."
fort would have been heroic
Q
genre.As Bayard himselfputs ousnoveltakes astrange, melo- it in a note at the end, the book is "a psychological fantasy built dramatic turn.
many works of fiction and nonfiction. In "Roosevelt's
a contribution to the war ef-
enough. But to actually make a difference is truly what they was the first time you saw large mean when they say "above amounts of black officers. You and beyond." know, there had been black soldiers ineverywar, andtherehad •One thing that has always been black officers. But there
firmly in the "historical thriller"
campaign trail, the battlefieldand on African safaris
it didn't want black heroes
tranced by their combat re-
yard's decision to invent the kid-
a historian and a war hero. TR.'s adventures on the
have served as material for
learned about the 369th infantry regiment while researching a Marcus Garvey project for UCLA. And he just told me about them in one sentence, but
the long belts." No such thing happened in real life, and Ba-
outdoorsman, an explorer,
ly believe the U.S. government went out of its way to sabotage these guys specifically because
become ahistory professor.He
"Cinta Larga," or the "men of
napping of a former U.S. presiexplore deep emotional waters dent places "Roosevelt's Beast"
evelt was a larger-than-life peditionsets off ,he's become figure.Besides being our engaged to the daughter of 26th president, he was an
by an Amazonian tribe, the
It shouldn't be exciting and
hustling northward down
a twisting ribbon of black water, with an air of deep intention. Looking for something, but what?" The a n swer, K e r m it knows, is that "they weren't
looking for anything and anyone in particular." They were in fact filling in one
•
I I
•
I
•
I
of the final black spots on
•
I
•
•
I
•
•
the map of the Western Hemisphere.
•
'
J 0 R
Bayard has written six
previous novels, including the bestselling "The Pale
Blue Eye," a historical mystery. His description of this obscure incident of South
American history is powerfully evocative in its opening chapters. There is Rondon, who had already mapped much of the western Amazonbasin, with
more than a few members of his previous expeditions killed by raging currents and unconquered tribesmen in the process. And there is the landscape itself, with its
jaguars and unseen and un-
I
• us -
• •
LIS •
•
e
F6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014
'The Age ofRadiance' examinesthe atomicera
Continued from F1 It was hardly a straight path to Hood's finding. After taking the case in 2011, Cooper first hired a mechanic to see if the
crash was related to a power steering problem that was the
"The Age of Radiance: The Epic Rise and Dramatic Fall
remained a historical mys-
subject of a GM recall at the time. But data taken from the car's
of the Atomic Era"
farmore sinister and ominous motives to Heisenberg.
by CraigNelson (Scribner,$29.99)
black box pointed to ignition failure — and Hood, a veteran investigator of the engineering
Hood zeroed in on how the
switch functioned. He learned that the small plastic-and-metal component atone end con-
trolled whether the car's engine was in the on, off, or accessory
Gahriella Demczuk i The New York Times
position. The accessory posi- Jayne Rimer holds s photo of her daughter Natasha Weigel who died in a car accident, with other tion allows certain electronics, families of victims of General Motors' ignition defect before a House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations hearing in Washington, on Tuesday.
original part from Melton's car change." replacement, Hood b egan But in federal filings for the combing junkyards, acquiring recall in February, GM said that more switches from Cobalts an unnamed engineer had in — 18 in all. By the time Coo- fact signed a document in April per started taking depositions 2006 approving design changfrom GM engineers in April es in the switch suggested by 2013, Hood had documented Delphi. the change in the part so thorIn the same filing, the autooughly that the company could maker also acknowledged that Hood's detective work on the not escapethe facts. In one deposition, Cooper switch changes was the first differed from the store-bought
gio, the head switch engineer on the Cobalt, with the differences between the o riginal
switch and the replacement. While DeGiorgio said he saw the differ ences, he could not
explainwhy the parthad been changed without a corresponding change in its identification number. "I was not aware of a detent
plunger switch change," he said. "We certainly did not approve a detent plunger switch
By Tod Robberson The Dallas Morning News
Nelson tracks the histories of
key researchers in Germany, terious and dangerous men France, Italy and Austria as in modern history than Ger- they uncover the secrets beman nudear scientist Werner hindsuchelements asradi um Heisenberg, the man who and uranium. Their discovercould have given Adolf Hitler ies defied the commonly aca nudear bomb. That's the cepted laws of physics, which joke behind the Heisenberg held that energy couldn't just nickname for the mysterious arise out of nothing. science teacher/maniac meth The scientists were nerdy, cooker in"Breaking Bad." bookish types not known for The story that unfolds in their social graces and not Craig Nelson's "The Age terribly focused on the steady of Radiance" makes Wal- rise of fascism and anti-Semitter White's character seem ic sentiment across Europe, laughably tame by compari- particularly in the 1930s. son. The real-life Heisenberg When their own Jewish held Adolf Hitler's wartime rootscame under scrutiny, fate in his hands. And the the scientists recognized the Heisenberg story provides dangers of open scientific just a fraction of the fascinat- discussionof nuclear energy ing history behind humans' as Heisenberg and other serquest to harness and exploit vants of madmen like Hitler nudear energy, which is the and Benito Mussolini listened main thrust of Nelson's book. in. That's only part of the The Heisenberg story is rich drama behind Nelson's dramaticenough tohavebeen account of the life-or-death the fodder for a Tony-win- competition to weaponize fisning play, "Copenhagen." (I sion technology. saw it in 1999 at the Duchess Nelson is meticulous in Theatre in London; Henry establishing the main cast Kissinger sat a few rows in of characters — Heisenberg, front of me.) The play sug- Marie Curie, Enrico Fermi, gests that Heisenberg might Lise Meitner, Leo Szilard, have deliberately slowed Ger- Nils Bohr and, of course, Almany's march to acquire the bert Einstein. To do justice to bomb in hopes of buying his their exploits, he necessarily Allied counterparts time to must delve into the minutiae obtain it first. of their discoveries. So get Butwhentheplaywas writ- ready to exercise your sciten, Heisenberg's motives still ence, physics and math skills.
medical devices, was given the task of analyzing it.
confronted Raymond DeGior-
At its core, this is a book
about fission and fusion and rocks that glow in the dark.
There are few more mys-
of airplanes,cars, trains and
like the radio, to run. Once he determined that the
tery. Nelson's account assigns
maker knew the original part was defective.
with a goal of having initial shipments ready for dealers by It was not just the Cobalt that early April. contained the switch. In addiGM has said it will replace
tion to the 2005-07 Cobalt, GM also recalled the 2007 Pontiac G5, the 2003-07 Saturn Ion; the 2006-07 Chevrolet HHR and Pontiac Solstice; and the 2007
the old switch with the new
one, at no charge to vehide owners. In the interim, Barra told customers in a video on a
Saturn Sky.GM also added
company website that the recalledcars were safe to drive,
971,000 later model Cobalts
as long as there were no objects
and other cars to the recall. Hood's research could also time an outsider had "observed and documented" the switch play a part in dass action suits change. filed against GM covering all Government i n v estigators owners of Cobalts and othervehave requested that GM pro- hicles in the recall. vide any documents chroniHe said his investigation ding the switch change and was nothing extraordinary in who within the company ap- scope, just a meticulous breakproved it. down of a commodity auto part The change of a basic part found in millions of vehides. on a high-volume vehide like The newer, improved switch the Cobalt is unusual, and cor- has nowgone backinto producrespondence between GM and tion at a Delphi plant in Mexico. Delphi on the switch could be Barra said two shifts of workseen as evidence that the auto- ers were making the switch,
attached to the ignition key. The moment that will linger for Hood is when he removed
the switch from the ignition assembly salvaged from Melton's car. He thenreplaced it with the
store-bought part, and realized how much better the entire part
worked. "It's satisfying to me because I'm working on behalf of the Meltons," he said. "It won't
bring their daughter back, but if it goes toward a better un-
derstanding of the problem, it m ight save someone else."
T he Bm11etin , U M a g a m im,e tfr Rohhe r s o n P o r d , P r e s e mt 0
Heor cm,o yom an,cm,yoe,r faxnily have han,'? SencL ms a faxnily photo teken im, Cemtral Oregon am,6 you am,cL your faxnily c.'ouhl be om, yoer may to the NorthweSt'8 1argeSt imdoor waterpar3e
resort CfR R A
T
XAT O T a P T a OD C M
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Wanted: $Cash paid for vintage costume jewelry. Top dollar paid for Gold/Silver.l buy by the Estate, Honest Artist Elizabeth,541-633-7006
, • B g n d • O g e gg n
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Furniture & Appliances
Antiques 8 Collectibles
Bicycles & Accessories
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TV, Stereo & Video
Travel/Tickets
Couch
sli p -covered
$150; 2 bikes $35 ea. Labrador Puppies, $300 (239) 877-1550 & $350. 1st shots. vet checked. 541-416-1175 Dining table Norwich rare AKC male Beautiful round pup, 11 wks, house oak pedestal table raised; 3 t/~-year-old with 4 matching Norwich male, house chairs, table is 42" r aised 8 g o o d o n in diameter and in leash. $1800 each. brand new condi541-487-4511, or tion, as are the sharonm@peak.org chairs. Priced at $300. 541-447-3342
205
24" Free Spirit boys' 10 How to avoidscam s peed, $3 0 ob o . and fraud attempts 541-408-8346 YBe aware of international fraud. Deal Women's 26" Megna Dylocally w h e never nacraft 15-speed mountain bike, blue, wide seat, possible. Y Watch for buyers new cond, ridden 1 block, who offer more than $50. 541-389-1043 your asking price 242 and who ask to have Exercise Equipment m oney wired o r h anded back t o ProForm Treadmill, them. Fake cashier excellent condition, checks and money $110. 541-610-9184 orders are common. v' Never give o u t 245 personal f i n ancial Golf Equipment information. Y T rust y o ur in stincts and be wary Bid Now! of someone using an www.BulletinBidnBuy.com escrow service or agent to pick up your merchandise.
P eople giving p e ts Freezers (2) upright, away are advised to $40 ea. Electric dryer, Free beautiful Oak TV be selective about the $45. 541-504-9720 cabinet, on wheels w/22" new owners. For the SOM E TV, 58x59x21. You haul. protection of the ani- G ENERATE EXCITEIIIIENT in your 541-330-7369 mal, a personal visit to neighborhood! Plan a the home is recom208 arage sale and don't mended. orget to advertise in Pets & Supplies The Bulletin classified! Serving Central Oregon sincetgtu The Bulletin 541-385-5809. Serving Central Oregon since tggt Adopt a rescued cat or teen k itten! F i xed, POODLE pups,toys or Bay Hew...Buy Local shots, ID chip, tested, sml mini. also 'rescued Dark o a k 2- d rawer You Can Bid On: more! 65480 7 8th, pup'. 541-475-3889 Widgi Golf Pass dresser, curved front, Tumalo, T h urs/Sat/ Retail Value $79 Sun 1-5, 3 8 9-8420 Queensiand Heelers $250. White wicker baby crib, u n ique yridgi Creek Golf www.craftcats.org Standard & Mini, $150 Ciub $250. Large dark oak 8 up. 541-280-1537 LEATHER CHAIR (Bidding closes African gray red-tail par- www.rightwayranch.wor roll top desk, $800. Espresso brown Tues., April 15, rot, very t a lkative, Surveryor's tr a nsit dpress.com in very good condiat 8:00 p.m.) $500, huge cage in1930-1940, orig. box tion, less than 2 cluded. 541-279-6459 $350. C ASH 210 years old. $250. 541-923-5960 CHECK YOURAD Furniture & Appliances In SE Bend Items for Free
541-508-8784
Aussie, Mini/Toy pup, A1 Washers8 Dryers tri-color, first shot, $320 $150 ea. Full warcash. 541-678-7599 ranty. Free Del. Also wanted, used W/D's Bow front fish tank, 42" 541-260-7355 w/ stand, pump & h eater, $250 o b o. 541-408-0846 Bid Novv! Chihuahua puppies, very www.BulletinBidnBuy.cum tiny, 1 male, 1 female, $250. 541-420-1068
Bay Hetv...Bay Local
You Can Bid On: $2,000 Gift Certificate Dachshund, mini male, 9 weeks, pick of the litter, Retail Value $2,000 $275. 541-447-4490 M. Jacobs Fine Powell Butte Furniture (Bidding closes Tues., Donate deposit bottles/ April 15, cans to local all vol., at 8:00 p.m.) non-profit rescue, for feral cat spay/neuter. • Chandelier, Cans for Cats trailer at 22" diameter x 17n Bend Pet Express E; or donate M-F at Smith high, 12 lights, Sign, 1515 NE 2nd; or bronze & crystal, at CRAFT, Tumalo. has 6 arms (2 lights Call for us to pick up on each arm), larqe quan t ites, $300 obo. 541 -389-8420. 541-923-7491 www.craftcats.org
USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!
NEED TO CANCEL Door-to-door selling with YOUR AD? The Bulletin fast results! It's the easiest Classifieds has an way in the world to sell. "After Hours"Line Call 541-383-2371 The Bulletin Classified 24 hrs. to cancel 541-385-5809 your ad! Propane heating stove, Snowy woodland Birch $175. tree stein, $100 firm. Call 541-504-9720 541-382-3487
on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. eSpellcheckn and
Pioneer bookshelf Advertise V A CATION SPECIALS to 3 milPrivate party wants to speakers, barely used, lion Pacific N o rthbuy WWII 1911 pistol, $20 obo. 541-408-8346 westerners! 29 daily S&W Victory, M1 carnewspapers, six bine. 541-389-9836 255 states. 25-word clasRIA 1911, $450. Mini 14, Computers sified $540 for a 3-day extras, $600. 1 0 / 22 a d. Ca l l (916) Mannlicher, extras, $500. T HE B ULLETIN r e 2 88-6019 o r vis i t Glock 23 w/laser & light, quires computer ad- www.pnna.com for the $650. 541-610-3287 vertisers with multiple Pacific Nor t hwest schedules or those Daily Co n nection. Ruger ¹1 30-06, 3x9 ad selling multiple sys(PNDC) Leupold,dies, ammo $950; Marlin 99 semi tems/ software, to disclose the name of the 22LR $90; CVA 50 Bid Novv! or the term cal. with powder horn business www.BuuetinBidnBuy.com $150. RWS model 48 "dealer" in their ads. .177 pellet 4x scope Private party advertis$150; Remington 870 ers are defined as W ingmaster 12 g a . those who sell one $300; 80 rds 30-06 computer. AP in M1 clips, $120
HOH'T IISSTHI S DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL FOR $500 OR LESS? Non-commercial
advertisers may place an ad with our "QUICK CASH SPECIAL" 1 week3lines 12 ol'
~ee eke
2N
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include price of
el e ke oi Ssnn ~
541-604-0380 Swiss 1889 SchmidtRubin sporter rifle in 7.5 x 53.5 mm, very good cond i t ion, Call Classifieds at comes with 84 rounds 541-385-5809 custom ammo, $350 www.bendbulletin.com firm, 541-233-9936 Wanted: Collector seeks Fishing camp on North high quality fishing items 10 Mile Lake. See ad & upscale bamboo fly in Recreation Proper- rods. Call 541-678-5753, ties .541-404-7595. or 503-351-2746
or less, or multiple items whose total does not exceed $500.
ExH E A
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247
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Large amount of 12-gauge reloading equipment, including: MEC 9000G reloader, lead, powder, primers, hulls, wads & electric scale. Retail for over $2000; selling for$1200. 541-420-3474
Musical Instruments
Coleman Catalytic campinq heater, $15 obo. 541-408-8346 246
Health & Beauty Items
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SUN. 12 - 3PM Spacious, single-level new construction home in NW Redmond. Open floor plan with 3 beds, r 2.5 baths, 2020 SF. 3-car garage, gourmet kitchen 3088 NW 17th, Redmond w/stainless appliances & Ditttsliglta N. On //lg/97, L on gtunceAgc, R custom tile work. Corner oll 10thSJ,LggNy SpeceAle Ron/Jf/17th, fireplace, office/den and bouseonritbt pastTyiftgoodJn. full landscaping & fencing. HOSted bys
$2sspoo
Broker
541-350-2226 Listed by: JIM HINTON ijk BRUCE DUNLAP
B
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B eautifu l P a h l i s c h H omes c o m m u n i t y f eaturin g a m a z i n g n eig h b o r h o o d a menities: pool, h o t tub, clubhouse, sports 20862Golden GatePlace,Bend center, gym, game room Diracticngrfrom thepartagay, gtLtt and more! Come tour a variety of single level on Reed Nar/Jet, south on 15th, then and 2-story floor plans. follotuslgrcs.
Beautiful Lowrey Adventurer II Organ Absolutely perfect condition, not a scratch on it, about 4-feet wide, does everything! Includes a nice bench, too. $1 600obo. 541-365-5685
Hosted 6 L 'sted by: TEAM DELAY
Homes Starting Mld-$300s
CENTIUK OREGON RHAL1T GROUP,IIC.
RHIANNA KUNKLER
541-420-2950
Broker R 8 A L
T
0
R 8
541-30G-0939
541-389-6655
BUYING Lionel/American Flyer trains, accessories. 541-408-2191.
BUyfHG &t SELLING
All gold jewelry, silver and gold coins, bars, rounds, wedding sets, Ludwig drum set, class rings, sterling sild rums o nly, n o ver, coin collect, vinhardware, 26" base tage watches, dental drum, 13", 16", and gold. Bill Fl e ming, 18 n toms, 14 n snare, 541-382-9419. $500. REMO Master Touch drum set, FAST TREES drums o nl y no Grow 6-10 feet yearly! hardware, 22" base $16-$21 delivered. drum, 8", 10", 12", www.fasttrees.com 1 3", 1 6 n and 18" or 509-447-4181 n DRUM SETS:
t oms,
14
snare
drum, $800. Both in excellent condition. 541-410-4983
People Lookfor Information About Products and Services EveryDaythrough The Bvlletin Classiffeds
A
ll doesn't get any better. Lucated on quiet cul-de-sac, backs to open area with great access to
20781 NE Comet Lane
given to allow for tons of Right on Sierra, Le ft on Black Powder, natural light & much more. Right on Comet Lane. Loo/Jfor slgns. Come by the model home for starting in the low more information and plans.
EDIE DELAY
Buying Dfamonds /Gofd for Cash Saxon's Fine Jewelers
SUNDAY
under-mount stainless steel sink in kitchen, extra attention Directions:North on Boyd Acres,
Hosted 6Listed byi
Principal Broker
201 2 Sim p licity Gusto Hepa canister vacuum with attachments, extra filter and bags, exc. cond. Retail $1500, Asking $ 700. 971-221-8278 (cell)
11AM - 2PM
Homes starting in the Iow
$200,000s. Brand new homes in Bend with the quality P ahlisc!t is k nown f o r stainless steel appliances, laminate wood floors, solid surface Chroma quartz counters (even in baths) with
260 Misc. Items
I
THUR - SUN 12PM - 4PM
THURS. - SUN. 12PM - 4PM
You Can Bid On: Two Night Stay in a Restless Waters Room Retail Value $550 Overieaf Lodgeyachats, Oregon (Bidding closes Tues., April 15, at 8:00 p.m.)
257
Sporting Goods - Misc.
human errors do ocBid Noyv! cur. If this happens to www.BulletinsidnBuy.com your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541 -385-5809 The Bulletin The Bulletin reserves The Bulletin Classified recommends extra Bay Hettg...Bay Local the right to publish all ! ceoti i e pv ads from The Bulletin 246 You Can Bid On: chasing products or, onto The $250 Gift Card Guns, Hunting New 70-pound services from out of I newspaper Bulletin Internet webRetail Value $250 the area. Sending ~ Compound I site. & Fishing Exhale Spaand c ash, checks, o r B Liberty Bow LaserCenter i credit i n f ormation 45 ACP (FMJ) ammo with 29.9 draw and The Bulletin (Bidding closes may be subjected to Sengng Central Oregon sincetgie 600+ rnds, $276 obo case. Asking $400. Tues., April 15, i FRAUD. For more 541-610-6329 or Call 541-771-2070 at 8:00 p.m.) information about an B Ihans89©yahoo.com 240 if interested. advertiser, you may i CASH!! / call t h e Or e gon / Crafts & Hobbies ' State Atto r ney ' For Guns, Ammo 8 N ew W inchester 9 4 USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Reloading Supplies. Trapper .357; Weath- Door-to-door selling with i General's O f fi ce AGATE HUNTERS 541-408-6900. e rby Mark V, 7 mm fast results! It's the easiest Consumer Protec- • Pollshers • Saws mag, exc. cond.; Near tion h o t line a t i s • • s • Need help fixing stuff? new S&W 9mm pistol; way in the world to sell. i 1-877-877-9392. Repair & Supplies Call A Service Professional S&W 38 SPL revolver; i i J The Bulletin Classified find the help you need. Weatherby 300 mag > Servrng TheBulletin > Central Oregon since iget 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com ammo. 541-815-0911
I
Bay Hegg...Bay Local
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 n385-5809
•
MIKE JONES
9 7 $02
208
German Shepherds
Want to Buy or Rent
Av e
Pets & Supplies
www.sherman-ranch.us $125; black k itchen $1700+ 541-281-6829 table w/4 chairs & leaf,
202
C n a ng lg r
$200,000s
Shevlin Park, walking/hiking/ cross country skiing & still close to schools and downtown Bend. Gas fireplace in family 2071NWShiraz Court, Bend room, separate living room Right on EmpireAve,kft and dining room and eating Directicgsgr area in kitchen, 4 bedrooms on OB Riley Rd, 1st right on Archie plus office/den, media room, Br/y/ls, r/gbt on //Ir Nt. Washington 3 car garage, fenced backyard. Dr, bl gxt! onto tt/t/r Shetrlin Meitdltts / Skyline RanchRd, 2nd Upgrades through out the home. Dr, left ont/fr g201400954 right onto//Ir Shiraz Ct.
Hosted 6 Listed by: CINDY
g44~ 000
ttttksancx.
Clgh!I L t50pff
Broker Jt E A
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54$ 948 256y
REAL ESTAT E
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YO R K TIMES CR O S SW O R D 1
MUSICAL INTERPRETATION BY PETER A. COLLINS / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
ACROSS
47 Some dreams 1 Start of the United 50 Reverse, e.g. Negro College Sl Dismissed Fund slogan 53 "Eternally 6 Old lab burners nameless" thing, in 11 Abbr. at the top of Eastern religion an email 54 Bath accessories 14Something passed $5 Dr Pepper between the legs? alternative 19 D omi n g o $8 Former Disney 20 Now and again? president Michael 21 Like an ode 60 Dreamy romantic quality 23Kind of farming 62 Olympic leap 2$ Like Neptune among the planets 64 Ring Lardner's "Alibi in the solar system 65 It's puton before 26 pro n o bis takeoff 27 Echelon 66 1959 Dion and the 28 With the circled Belmonts hit? letters, 1955Bill 69 Oldmattress Haley and His stuffing Comets hit'? 72 Pond denizen 30 Sound of sweet nothings 73 Phil who played 65-Down 31 Having a beat 78 1984 Cyndi Lauper 33 Hall-of-Famer hit? Ralph 78 Memorable series 35Purveyor of the in "Psycho" Doublicious sandwich 81 Dawn-to-dusk 36 W ebst e r , 82 The continents, e.g. Twain's 83 "Phooey!" "celebrated 85 Kelly of morning jumping frog" TV 37 With 43-Across, 1973 87 Haughty affectation Deep Purple hit? 88 Rap sheet listing 38 Like Odin 89 Query at the start 41 Sound engineer's of a poker game knob 91 Verbally assault 43See 37-Across 94 Rene of "Thor" 45 Brings in 96 Thumbing-the-nose gesture Online subscriptitns: Today's puzzle and more 98 Challenge for than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords
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F.D.R. 99 Mideast V.I.P.
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14 Medium for love W.W. II: Abbr. letters'? 103 Some lawn 15 Card reader, for mowers short 105 Pertaining to 16 What fastidious religious rites people can't be 108 Bugs Bunny 17 Scot t Card, "Ender's Game" addressee writer 108Where to find screwdrivers and 18 Competitor of rusty nails ZzzQuil lll Like peas in 22 Label for 28-Across 113 Suffix with salt 24 Alaskan city 114Made bats 29 Fake 116 Primer pair 32 Chef Lagasse 118Info on a magazine 34"To sumup ..." cover 36 No longer in fashion 120 Real dear 38 Info for an airport 121More cool, in greeter, for short slang 40 Victorian 122 French thinkers? 42 Summons, of a sort 123 Wink's partner 43The nTn of Mr. T 124 Stat e 44 Prefix with thermal (Mountain West 46 "Long time Conference team) 48 Boss Tweed 125 Runners in the nemesis cold? 49 New York arrival of '77 DOWN 50 BBC std. I Org. 52 Bank in need of 2 Actress Tierney support? 3 Suffering 54Where "hello" is "sveiks" 4 Some versions of Windows 56 Reinforces 5 "Quit stalling!" 57 Muff a grounder 6 Suffix with major 59 Something you can 7 Back it up, in a way believe 8 "Seduction of the 61 Hands on deck Minotaur" author 63 Chicken 9 Bank ID (Italian dish, informally) 10 "Listen, pal! n ll Tea Partiers, e.g. 65 NCO of 1950s TV 67 Former faddish 12 Crack filler exercise regimen 13 Casual summer 68 Way off wear
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104 " alive!" n 106" Bonne ! 107 Longing looks 108Some queens 110Didn't stop in time, say 112 al e 115French scene 117 Hollywood special FX 118 nSelenan star, to
her fans
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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 Serving Central Oregon 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. 260
261
Misc. Items
Medical Equipment
257
How to avoid scam and fraud attempts er'Be aware of international fraud. Deal locally whenever possible. av'Watch for buyers who offer more than your asking price and who ask to have money wired or handed back to them. Fake cashier checks and money orders are common. YNever give out personal financial information. YTrust your instincts and be wary of someone using an escrow service or agent to pick up your merchandise.
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Flatscreen Magnifier Optlec Clearview+ viewer, magnifier for reading, writing and viewing for those who have vision loss. $900 obo. (otheritems listed previously have been sold) In Bend, call 541-480-6162
•
Fu e l & Wood
WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD... To avoid fraud,
The Bulletin recommends payment for Firewood only upon delivery and inspection. • Acordis 128cu. ft. 4' x 4' x 8' • Receipts should include name, phone, price and kind of wood purchased. • Firewood ads MUST include species & cost per cord to better serve our customers.
270
Lost & Found
REMEIIIIBER:If you
have lost an animal, don't forget to check The Humane Society Bend 541 -382-8537
Redmond 54f -923-0882 Pi e i l le
541-447-7178;
or Craft Cats 541-389-8420. 280
Estate Sales
HUGE ESTATE SALE! 428 NW 24th Pl., RedBULLETINCLASSIFIEDS mond. Couch, recliners, Search the area's most coffee tables, corner comprehensive listing of wine cabinet, The Bulletin 3hutch, sevine central caeeon sincesale classified advertising... complete bdrm sets, real estate to automotive, dining rm table 8 chairs, The Bulletin merchandise Io sporting All Year Dependable bumper pool table, tools. Sereng Cenvaf Oregon since r9IB goods. Bulletin Classifieds Firewood: Seasoned; Fri-Sun, 4/4-4/6, 9-4No early birds! *REDUCE Y OUR appear every day in the Lodgepole 1 for $195 print or on line. CABLE BILL! Get an or 2 for $365. Cedar, All-Digital Sa t e llite Call 541-305-5809 split, del. Bend: 1 for system installed for www.bendbulletin.com $175 or 2 for $325. FREE and program54f -420-3484. m ing s t a rting a t The Bulletin Serving Central Oregonsrnca tate $ 24.99/mo. FRE E Find exactly what HD/DVR upgrade for you are looking for in the new callers, SO CALL 263 NOW (877)366-4508. CLASSIFIEDS Tools (PNDC) Bosch router w/exira Dry, split Juniper, Reduce Your Past Tax motor/bit sef/parts, $20. 308 $190/cord. Multi-cordBill by as much as 75 541 -408-8346 discounts, & s/a cords Farm Equipment Percent. Stop Levies, avail. Immediate deLiens and Wage Gar& Machinery livery! 54f -408-61 93 nishments. Call The 255 Tax DR Now to see if (4) 5'x12' horse panels, you Qualify Building Materials Pine & Juniper Split $75/ea. Assorted wa1 -800-791 -2099. ter and feed tubs, call REDMOND Habitat (PNDC) for prices. RESTORE PROMPT DELIVERY 541 -923-9758 54i-ss9-9663 Building Supply Resale Quality at Heavy Dutys' Spt. LOW PRICES Seasoned Juniper blade, $450. 1242 S. Hwy 97 $1 50/ cord rounds; 541 -771-f 852 54f -548-f 406 $170/ cord split. sonvnloN Open to the public. Delivered in Central 325 Sunvision Pro OR, since 1970! Call Hay, Grain & Feed 28LX Tanning Bed eves, 541-420-4379 256 Has only 300 hours, Heating & Stoves Mixed Grass Hay, 1st (lamps have average 259 quality, big bales, 3'x3'xS', hfe of 800-1000 hours ardening Supplie NOTICE TO barn stored, $230/ton. of effective tanning ADVERTISER & Equipment Patterson Ranch Sisters, usage). f owner, Since September 29, 541 -549-3831 great condition, includes manual, 1991, advertising for BarkTurfSoil.com used woodstoves has goggles & head Looking for your pillow. $900. been limited to modnext employee? Call toseei els which have been PROMPT DELIVERY 541-385-9318in Bend Place a Bulletin certified by the Or542-389-9663 egon Department of help wanted ad Environmental Qualtoday and The Bulletin Offers (DEQ) and the fedreach over For newspaper FreePrivate Party Ads ity eral E n v ironmental delivery, call the 60,000 readers • 3 lines - 3 days Protection A g e ncy Circulation Dept. at each week. • Private Party Only as having met 541 -385-5800 Your classified ad • Total of items adver- (EPA) smoke emission stantised must equal $200 To place an ad, call will also dards. A cer t ified 541 -385-5809 or Less appear on woodstove may be FOR DETAILS or to or email bendbulletin.com identified by its certifi- olaeeitiedsabendbulletin.oom PLACE AN AD, which currently cation label, which is Call 541-385-5809 receives over The Bulletin permanently attached Fax 541-305-5802 Servine Central Oregonslnce Saet 1.5 million page to the stove. The Bulviews every letin will not k nowTrash Burner month at no ingly accept advertis- Lawn tractor, 201 2 Crafts$75. extra cost. ing for the sale of man w/all snow attach, 541-504-9720 $1000. 541-31 8-1897 uncertified Bulletin Wanted- paying cash woodstoves. Classitieds 270 for Hi-fi audio & stuGet Results! dio equip. Mclntosh, People Look for Information • Lo s t & Found Call 541-385-5809 J BL, Marantz, D yor place your ad About Products and naco, Heathkit, SanLost Cat gray/white tabby on-line ai Services Every Day through sui, Carver, NAD, etc. 15¹ male, collar & tag bendbulletin.com Call 541 -261 -1 808 The Bvlletin Classiyreds NW Bend. 541-385-56f 4
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475
475
476
476
Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
Add your web address to your ad and readers onThe Bulletin's web site, www.bendbulletin.com, will be able to click through automatically to your website.
Auto Parts Caregiver CounterpersonPrineville Senior care Concrete Finishers Wanted! Some automotive and h ome l ooking f o r L a n geliers computer experience Caregiver for multiple Roger Const. Co is looking required. We can train shifts, part-time to for experienced cefrom there. Starting full-time. Pass pay based on experi- criminal background ment finishers. Full pa c kage, ence. Send resume to check. 541 -447-5773. benefit 470 EOE. We E-Verify, PO Box 960, La Pine, Domestic & d rug screen r e USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! OR 97739. Ordrop off Caregivers quired. Applicants In-Home Positions at Napa Auto Parts, Needed - S panish the ofDoor-to-door selling with 5'l477 Hwy97, in La speakers, E s tab- m ay come by fice at 62880 MerLooking for home health fast results! It's the easiest Pine. lished, c o ntracted cury Place to fill out aide, part time. No way in the world to sell. in-home care an application, or experience n e cesagency is looking for call Steve sary. 541-647-1276 <®S U BARU The Bulletin Classified Spanish speaking 5 41 -318-6200, o r caregivers. No ex541 -948-0829 541485-5809 Auto Sales perience required. Sales professional to Must posses the Join Central ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Oregon's l a r gest following: Operations new ca r de a l er 1. 1 8 years of age or Subaru of B e nd. older. Call a Pro Administrative Assistant 2. Must pass a Offering 40!k, profit Whether you need a Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:00 am-1730pm sharing, m e d ical criminal background check. fence fixed, hedges plan, split shifts and The Bulletin is seeking an energetic, dynamic 3. Have a valid ODL paid vacation. Expetrimmed or a house individual to fill a vital role within the operations and insurance. rience or will trail. 90 built, you'll find department. The Operations Administrative As4. High school day $1500 guaransistant provides an administrative link between diploma or GED. professronal help in tee. Dress for suca number of departments, including CommerCall Kim Mon.-Fri., cess to work in our The Bulletin'8 "Call a cial Print, Press, Pre-Press, Mail Room, Digital Qam-Spm at d rug f r e e wo r k Service Professional" Imaging, Advertising and Accounting. 541-923-404f. place. Please apply Responsibilities include ad insert order-entry, Advancement Directory at 2060 NE Hwy 20, collecting production-related data from the opportunity. Great Bend. See Bob or 548 -385-5809 above departments, organizing, maintaining and work environment. Devon. delivering it to the appropriate personnel within Se habla espanol. the company in a timely fashion. Will work with personnel within The Bulletin as well as with its Commercial Print customers. The ideal candidate will be computer literate, have experience with detailed data entry, outstanding customer service skills, the ability to ' I I multi-task, and a desire to work for a successful company. I To apply, submit a resume by Friday, April 1 1, 2014 to The Bulletin, attention: James Bais43555 SE Shot n Rd., Post, Ore on~ inger, PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708-6020. Pre-employment drug screening is required 0 00 • prior to hinng. The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace and an equal opportunity employer. FARM E UIPMENT Powder River Calf table• 3 pt. Bale Spear• 3 pt. barbed wire roller • Haybuster mod. Serving Central Oregon since t903 256 round bale buster• 6 Farm Master !2' trough feeders• Portable Sure-Weight livestock scaleMod. 500-B 3000 lbs. • Several round bale feeders• 3 pt. Hooper st Co. 12"S' tine harrow • 20 hook A latch 3nx40' handline• Flex pasture barrow • Cat D717A pony motor• IHTD 40 radiator • Lots of miscellaneous from barn and shop
The Bulletin
Administrative Assistant Provides administrative support to the IS department. Duties include data entry; answering phones; responding to questions and request for information; accounts payable; education and travel coordination; scheduling meetings and taking minutes; assisting with vendor communication and contracts; office organization; and maintaining records.
Requires 3 years administrative experience; knowledge of Microsoft Office; experience making education and travel arrangements; strong written and verbal communication skills; excellent customer service skills; ability to work independently, ability to manage time and multiple priorities; and ability to work with all staff levels. Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent customer service and over 400 stores in the Northwest. We offer competitive pay, excellent benefits, retirement, and cash bonus. Please go towww.lesschwab.com to apply. Applications will be accepted through April 9, 2014. No phone calls please.
R ANCH ANTI U E S 5 horse-drawn steel wheel wagon running gear• IH horse-drawn grain binder • Oliver grain drill • Several steel wheels• Fresno scraper • 5 horse drawn haymowing machines • Steel plow beams • Syracuse Junior horse-drawn parts for hay buck with cast iron seat • Blacksmith belt drive post drill (froze up)• Co-op wringer washing machine • 2 ornate iron bed frames with rails • Stone grinding wheel• Schwinn !950s ladies bike• Old Mac chain saws•Jars, bottle, coffee cans • Unknown 1910, 20, 30 auto parts Wards Racer kids wagon• Ice creamstore iron bed • Implement steel seats • Buckets• Creamseparator yard art • 2 canvasmail bags used on ranch Old harness, saddle trees• Hayhooks • Model T coils • Large wood chicken brooder • Animal traps • Piles of yard art.
Note: This ranchhasbeenin the family since !907 and Miller and Betty havelived there since !938. Overnight parking in pasture for RVsallowed Saturday. Directions:Go throughPrineville eastto CombsFlat Road, turn right (Paulina Hwy) gopast Post8 moremilesto 3rd bridge acrossriver, milepost 33 orForest Service Jct. 16 road. Turn right, crossover bridge, go past cattle corrals, turn left. Second driveway on left. Only 36 miles, or onehour from Prineville. Signs will be posted on Saturday. Prevlews:Sattsrtfapafternoon - Sunday8:00 s am +Terms:t Cash/Check, VIsa/MC (3% chrg)
BRINIR THHMQI IITRRPHISRS,LLC AUCTIONEER Cat / Ce l l 541-480-0795 541-923-6261 1515 S, Bent Loop,PowellButte,O R 97753 Fax: 541-923-6316 Dennis Turmon
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TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 476
Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
573
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Employment Opportunities
Business Opportunities
THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014 G3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER
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E T N A S B C C B A TON EXTREME VALUE AD- A M I N D VERTISING! 29 Daily S A N T O MECHANIC T W I C E L A U D A T 0 R Y Housekeeper Private Customer Relations ~ S U BA R L l newspapers homes cleaning team Field Technician O U T E R M 0 S T Northern Energy / $540/25-word classi- S U B S I S T E N C E member needed, week Immediate opportunity for Sales Amerigas, the fied 3-days. Reach 3 O R A only, no week- a full-time, Iourney-level, Sales professional to T I E R T H E C L OCK COO nation's largest pro- days million Pacific Northeves or holidays. highly motivated, self-di- Join Central pane distributor, has ends, westerners. For more C A D E N K I N E R K F C D AN L 541-815-0015 rected Field S ervice Oregon's l a r gest an immediate openinformation call (916) 528 TK E This posi- new ca r d e a ler S M 0 N O R S E F A D E ing for a customer fo- Housekeeper wanted Technician. 288-6019 or e m ail: tion requires exceptional Subaru of B e n d. Loans& Mortgages cused, detail oriented part time, apply at elizabeth Ocnpa.com service, a curT H E W AT E R E A R N S 0 M RE N S customer r elations 401k, profit The Pines at Sunriver. customer for the Pacific Northrent CDL a n d clean Offering WARNING representative for our sharing, m e d ical 541-593-2160. A X E D T A O LOO F A S west Daily Connec- G E A R d riving record. M u s t plan, split shifts and The Bulletin recomRedmond, OR locahave a minimum of 5 tion. (PNDC) mends you use cauM R P I B B 0 V I T Z S T A R D UST tion. We offer compaid vacation. Expeears of experience with rience or will trail. 90 ourne men tion when you propetitive wages, paid J~ eavy equipment in a T OE L O 0 P I K E S E A T B E LT Good classified ads tell Millwright. 4+ yrs vide personal time off, propane disday $1500 guaranfield service truck. Must count, 401(K) savings heavy industrial exp have extensive experi- tee. Dress for sucinformation to compa- the essential facts in an L 0 A T E E N A G E R V E lan, paid holidays, req., carded prenies offering loans or interesting Manner.Write ence in diagnosis and cess to work in our B E D S T R A W E F T S I L V ER S enefits package, and ferred. Send recredit, especially from the readers view -not d rug f re e wo r k troubleshooting e l e ca team environment. sume to: those asking for adthe seller's. Convert the place. Please apply T I M E T I M E S T A B S A L L D A Y tronic and hydraulic sysCustomer service exthaakinsonOsiervance loan fees or facts into benefits. Show tems. Basic computer at 2060 NE Hwy 20, perience, strong com- rapine.com S E P T E T B A H R I P A A I R S companies from out of the reader howthe item will knowledge is required. Bend. See Bob or puter skills and a high state. If you have Applicant must have the Devon. help them in some way. P R I O R Y O U I N L A M B A S T E school diploma or concerns or quesability to assume responThis GED required. tions, we suggest you R U S S 0 S N O O K P O L I Juniper Swim sibility and communicate advertising tip Please submit The Bulletin consult your attorney & Fitness Center effectively with custom0R A L brought to you by resume' to A M I R T U E T O R O S S A C or call CONSUMER •Lifeguards ers and co-workers. Must ~goe.cen ie caution when purHOTLINE, be able to work overtime • Swim Instructors The Bulletin D O C B A R R O O M S A P O D I N E ameri as.com Serving Centrat Orcgon si cetgtg 1-877-877-9392. Apply online today! if needed. This position chasing products or I EOE/ M/F/D/V services from out of ~ D R I V E N M A D D I C K A N D J A NE www.bendparks will require some travel andrec.org including overnight stays f the area. Sending BANK TURNED YOU I S S U E D A T E A N G E L I L L ER DELIVERY DOWN? Private party in hotes. Excellent pay c ash, checks, o r EOE DEX and benefits. Wage / credit i n formation will loan on real esT E T E S N O D B O I S E N 0 S E S Phonebook Delivery range dependent upon ~ may be subjected to ~ tate equity. Credit, no Limited Energy HIRING problem, good equity PUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2 Technician'A' &'B' experience. Please send FRAUD. IMMEDIATELY is all you need. Call License Apprenticeship resume to: Service Man- For more informa- I in Bend. ager, PO Box 10525, Oregon Land Morttion about an adver- • 659 Open to accept You must be 18+, gage 541-388-4200. / tiser, you may call apprenticeship applica- Eugene, OR 97440 Houses for Houses for Rent have a valid driver's the Oregon State tions for employment LOCAL MONEyrWebuy license, reliable Rent General Sunriver opportunities in Call a Pro I Attorney General's secured trust deeds & transportation and proof Deschutes, Crook and Office C o n sumer a note,some hard money Whether you need a of valid insurance. 632 PUBLISHER'S ViLLAGE PROPERTiES Protection hotline at I Grant Counties. loans. Call Pat Kellev Paid by the stop and fencefixed,hedges I 1-877-877-9392. NOTICE Sunriver, Three Rivers, 541-382-3099 ext.13. Apt JMultiplex General book delivered. All real estate adverLa Pine. Great Applications available trimmed or a house Please call Prices range Apr.14thru Apr.25,2014 gThe Bulleting Real estate investor loan CHECKYOUR AD tising in this newspa- Selection. built, you'll find $425 - $2000/mo. (425) 736-7927 at WorkSource Oregon needed. Investor will per is subject to the 9am - 4:30pm professional help in F air H o using A c t View our full Employment Dept., pay 7% on a $40,000 BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS Monday - Saturday Bend. Directions, call: The Bulletin's "Call a to $60,000 loan sewhich makes it illegal inventory online at Search the area's most "any to set up an informative 541-388-6070 cured by First Trust to a d vertise Village-Properties.com Whether you're Service Professional" comprehensive listing of orientation. For info, call: deed. 541-771-4414 preference limitation 1-866-931-1061 looking for a hat or a 541-279-1543 classified advertising... Directory or disc n mination real estate to automotive, S TRUGGLING W I T H on the first day it runs based on race, color, Minorities and females place to hang it, 541-385-5809 are urged to apply. merchandise to sporting YOUR M O R TGAGE to make sure it is cor- religion, sex, handiyour future is just 687 and worried a bout rect. nSpellcheckn and cap, familial status, goods. Bulletin Classifieds a page away. Commercial for BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS SALES appear every day in the foreclosure? Reduce human errors do ocmarital status or naDaytime Inside Sales your mortgage & save cur. If this happens to Search the area's most print or on line. Rent/Lease Delivery Driver / tional origin, or an inmoney. Legal loan comprehensive listing of your ad, please con- tention to make any Warehouse Call 541-385-5809 Will hire two sales modification services. tact us ASAP so that classified advertising... Fenced storage yard, such pre f erence, Worker to work from www.bendbuffetin.com Free co n sultation. corrections and any real estate to automotive, people limitation or discrimi- building and o ff ice Standard TI/ & Apthe B e n d Bu l letin Call Preferred Law merchandise to sporting adjustments can be The Bulletin nation." Familial sta- trailer for rent. In conpliance is looking for newspaper office for Serving Central Oregonsinceigig 1-800-335-6592. made to your ad. Thousandsofadsdaily tus includes children venient Redmond loa deliyery driyer. This goods. Bulletin Classifieds t he Newspaper i n (PNDC) 541-385-5809 appear every day in the in print andonline. position is full-time TRUCK DRIVER under the age of 18 cation, 205 SE RailEducation sales camprint or on line. The Bulletin Classified living with parents or road Blvd. Reduced to and requires heavy WANTED paign. This is soft, 573 lifting, l e a dership, Call 541-385-5809 Must have doubles legal cus t odians, $700/mo. Avail. now. business-toBusiness Opportunities professional appear- www.bendbulletin.com relaxed endorsement. pregnant women, and 541-923-7343. business sales. We s s s le Call a Pro ance and ability to Local run. people securing cusoffer a s h ort p a id Truck work Saturdays and WARNING The Bulletin is parked in Whether you need a tody of children under The Bulletin training program. The Serving Central Oregan sincetgte Sundays. D r i vers recommends that you 18. This newspaper average salesperson Madras. 541-475-4221 XES C need recent experii nvestigate ever y fencefixed,hedges will not knowingly acearns $400 to $700 ence driving a box phase of investment trimmed or a house cept any advertising Log Truck z DESCHUTES COUNTY per week, for a 2 7 USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! opportunities, espetruck and must be infor real estate which is c built you'll find Drivers hour work week. The Door-to-door selling with surable with no more c ially t h ose f r o m in violation of the law. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES than 3 moving viola(Long & Short) for dress code is very fast results! It's the easiest out-of-state or offered professional help in O ur r e aders a r e relaxed and casual. tions. Must also pass logging company by a person doing The Bulletin's "Call a hereby informed that a background check, We prefer a back- way in the world to sell. in Florence, OR. business out of a lo- Service Professional" all dwellings adver- BEHAVIORALHEALTHSPECIALIST II, La Pine lift test/physical and ground in ebusiness-to cal motel or hotel. InExperience tised in this newspadrug screen. Apply in -business" s e l ling. The Bulletin Classified Directory vestment o f f erings per are available on School Based Health Centers (2014-00039). required, CDL, person at: 6 3 736 This is not ad or sub541-385-5809 541-385-5809 must be r egistered an equal opportunity Full-time, limited duration, grant-funded Paramount Dr., current medical scription sales, howwith the Oregon Debasis. To complain of positi on.Deadline:SUNDAY,04/20/14. Bend, OR 97701 or ever if you have pre- Looking for your next card. Great pay partment of Finance. d iscrimination ca l l online at 634 vious experience in and benefits. We suggest you conHUD t o l l-free at www.standardtv advertising sales, I will Placeemployee? sult your attorney or AptJMultiplex NE Bend 1-800-877-0246. The BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II,La Year-round, Bulletin help naa iianee. a~ give you priority con- wanteda ad call CON S UMER toll f re e t e lephone Pine Access Team (2014-00041). Full-time, today and a licant ro.com/'obs long-term sideration. I'm looking HOTLINE, Call for Specials! reach over 60,000 number for the hear- limited duration, grant-funded position. employment. for motivated, ener- readers 1-503-378-4320, Limited numbers avail. ing im p aired is Deadline:THURSDAY,04/17/14. each week. articulate DRIVER Caii getic, 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. 1, 2 & 3 bdrms 1-800-927-9275. Your classified ad people, with excellent 541-997-8212 w/d hookups, CDL Driver will also appear on CLASSIFIED ADVERcommunication skills. National wholesale dispatios or decks. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II, Adult bendbulletin.com Check out the Call M e l anie at TISING! Reach Over Mountain Glen tributor of w aterworks — La Pine (2014-00042). Full-time, limited which currently classifieds online 3 M i l lion Pa c ific products in Redmond is USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! 330-605-6767. 541-383-9313 receives over 1.5 www.bendbuftetin.com duration, grant-funded position. Deadline: Northwesterners. seeking motivated and Professionally managed by million page views $540/25-word classi- Norris & Stevens, Inc. hard working part time/ Door-to-door selling with *This is not an emUpdated daily THURSDAY, 04/17/14. every month at seasonal individual with a fast results! It's the easiest ployee position with fied ad in 2 9 d aily no extra cost. newspapers for good attitude. C andi- way in the world to sell. The Bulletin but an Classifieds BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST III 3-days. Call the Padate must have good I ndependent Co n - Bulletin Clerical/Office Get Results! SUPERVISOR (2014-00034). Full-time communication skills, be The Bulletin Classified cific Northwest Daily tractor position with We are looking for a full-time employee that is Call 385-5809 professional, punctual, a Mid South Circulation Connection (916) resourceful and self-motivated to assist a position. Deadline:THURSDAY,04/10/14. 541-385-5809 or place self starter, and work as 288-6019 or e m a il large staff and write daily clerical reports. This Sales. your ad on-line at a team player. Primary elizabeth Ocnpa.com person should like working in a fast-paced BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST III, bendbulletin.com job duties are driving and for more info. (PNDC) environment and be able to meet tight deadall warehouse functions. Intensive Community Support (2014lines on a daily basis. Prior writing or editorial Secondary duties i nServing Centra( Oregon since 1903 00036). Full-time position. Deadline: General experience preferred. volve counter sales, anThe Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our SaturSUNDAY,O4nsn4. swering phones, and Home Delivery Advisor day night shift and other shifts as needed. We Organization, flexibility and a high level of various other d uties. computer proficiency are essential. A solid currently have openings all nights of the week, Class A CDL is required. The Bulletin Circulation Department is seeking BUILDING SAFETY INSPECTOR III (2014everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts knowledge of keyboard short-cuts and a typAbility to operate a fork- a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time 00043). On-call position. Deadline: ing speed of at least 50 WPM is required. start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and lift, climb a ladder, ma- position and consists of managing an adult end between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. AllpoTHURSDAY, 04/17/14. n ipulate t o ol s an d carrier force to ensure our customers receive Ability to work for long periods of time doing e quipment, lift u p t o superior service. Must be able to create and sitions we are hiring for work Saturday nights. 100lbs, and type a mini- perform strategic plans to meet department Starting pay is $9.10 per hour, and we pay a detail-oriented work is necessary. This perHEALTHEDUCATOR II ,MyFuture My Choice mum of 20 words per objectives such as increasing market share son must understand the importance of acminimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts (2014-00035). S66 website for FTE details. minute is a must. We are and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of curacy and thoroughness in all duties. looking to fill this position self-starter who can work both in the office Deadline:SUNQAY,04/06/14. loading inserting machines or stitcher, stackvery quickly so please and in their assigned territory with minimal ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup Excellent customer service and interpersonal email your resume to skills are required. Must enjoy working with and other tasks. For qualifying employees we HEALTH EDUCATOR II, Healthy Communities supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary aaron.bondi©fer uson.com offer benefits i ncluding life i n surance, the public. College degree or previous office with company vehicle provided. S t rong (2014-00038). S86 website for FTE details. if you are interested. The experience preferred. Pre-employment drug short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid Company is an equal op- customer service skills and management skills Deadline:SUNDAY,04/20/14. vacation and sick time. Drug test is required screening is required prior to hiring. portunity employer as are necessary. C o mputer experience is prior to employment. well as a government required. You must pass a drug screening To apply, please send a resume to: PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST, contractor that s h all and be able to be insured by company to drive Box 20473443, c/o The Bulletin, Please submit a completed application attenSchool Based Health Center (2014-00025). abide by the require- vehicles. This is an entry-level position, but tion Kevin Eldred. Applications are available PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708 ments o f 41 CFR we believe in promoting from within, so Full-time, limited duration, grant-funded EOE at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. Chan60-300.5(a), which pro- advancement within company is available to dler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be position. Deadline:TUESDAY,04f15/14. hibits dis c rimination the right person. If you enjoy dealing with obtained upon request by contacting Kevin against qualified pro- people from diverse backgrounds and you are Eldred via email (keldred@bendbulletin.com). tected Veterans and the energetic, have great organizational skills and PROGRAM MANAGER, Behavio ral Health No phone calls please. Only completed applirequirements of 41 CFR interpersonal communication skills, please (201 3-00098). Full-time position. Extended cations will be considered for this position. No 60-741.5(A), which pro- send your resume to: resumes will be accepted. Drug test is reDeadline:OPENUNTIL FILLED. hibits dis c rimination The Bulletin quired prior to employment. EOE. against qualified indic/o Kurt Muller viduals on the basis of Central Oregon Community College has PROGRAMMANAGER, Public Health (2014PO Box 6020 disability. The Bulletin openings lis t e d bel o w . Go to Bend, OR 97708-6020 00008). Full-time position. Extended Serving Cenrral Oregonsince Sggg https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply or e-mail resume to: Deadline:OPENUNTIL FILLED. online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, Executive Director kmuffer@bendbuffet in.com 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; Kids Club No phone calls, please. PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER —Adult General (541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, Jefferson County The Bulletin isa drug-free workplace. EOE Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. Jefferson Coun Job 0 o rtunities (Madras) Treatment Program (2014-00001). Will COCC is an AA/EO employer. Responsibilities consider any full or part-time equivalent. Bilingual Domestic Violence and Sexual include overseeing Assault Advocate — District Attorney Offlce Office Specialist - Admissions Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED. operations, supervisGeneral Provide customer service support for Admis$2,168.36.10 to $2,615.55 a month - DOQ ing staff, managing Jefferson Count Job 0 ortunities Closes April 18th, 2014 sions & Records department. Coordinate apresources, working PSYCHIATRICNURSEI ORII (PHNII) (2014with board, plications, data entry, and registration informaCorrections Officer00040). Will consider full or part-time fundraising/events. tion. 2-yrs customer service exp. r eq. For complete job description and applica$2,887.00to $3,548.00 a month DOQ equivalent, two positions available. Deadline: For more info, visit $2,238-$2,665/mo. Closes April 6. tion form go to www.co.jefferson.or.us; click Closes April 21st, 2014 — 5:00 p.m. www.'ckidsclub.com on Human Resources,then Job OpportuniOPEN UNTIL FILLED. Submit resume, cover Administrative Assistant, Nursinrf ties; or call 541-325-5002. Mail completed For complete job description and applicaletter, and 3 referProvide administrative support and assistance Jefferson County Application forms to: tion form go to www.co.jefferson.or.us; click PUBLIC HEALTHNURSE II (2014-00037). ences by 5 PM on for the Nursing Department and Programs. on Human Resources, then Job OpportuniPart-time position. Deadline: SUNDAY, 4/11/14, to timO Associates + 2-yrs exp. req. $2,440-$2,905 Jefferson County Human Resources, ties; or call 541-325-5002. Mail completed madrasattorne s.com for 10.5-mo. contract. Closes April 20. 04/20/14. 66 SE D Street, Suite E, Jefferson County Application forms to: Madras, OR97741. FIRE/PARAMEDIC EMT Practical Exam TestProctor RESERVEQEPUTYSHERIFF (2013-00013). Jefferson County HumanResources, Establishment of Seeking test proctor for EMT testing stations, Jefferson Countyis anEqual Employment On-call positions. Deadline:THIS IS AN ON66 SE DStreet, Suite E, during National Registry EMT practical exam. Employment List for Firefighter/Paramedic Madras, OR 97741. Current CPR+ EMT Certifications req. $20/hr. GOING RECRUITMENT. Crook County Fire and Temporary, non-benefited position. Closes Customer Service Representative Rescue is establishing an Jefferson Countyis anEqual Employment Midstate Electric Cooperative, located in La Pine, April 11. DESCHUTES COUNTY ONLY ACCEPTS employment list for FireOregon, is seeking a qualified applicant for the APPLICATIONS ONLINE. TO APPLY FOR fighter/Paramedic. Indiosition of customer service representative. viduals who meet the ust be a high school graduate or equivalent. THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS, PLEASE minimum qualifications One year of office expenence is required. Must AssistantProfessor 1 of Non-Destructive Community Service Officer ooMo+ VISITOUR WEBSITE AT www.deschutes. are invited to apply and be reliable, motivated, creative, self-starter, Testing and inspection Police !~~~!~ Department take the examination for team player, goal oriented, personable, well-or- Provide instruction in th e N on-Destructive org/jobs. All candidates will receive an Association/Represented Firefighter/Paramedic. A ganized with ability to work under high stress Testing and Inspection (NDTI) program at the email response regarding their application "oa od' Salary Grade: complete job description situations. Must exhibit proven problem-solving Manufacturing and Applied Technology Cenfor Firefighter/Paramedic $3,360 t - $4,084 per month status after the recruitment has closed and decision-making skills. Previous public ter (MATC) in Redmond. Provide small group is posted on the district's contact experience is preferred. Must have abil- discussion, lectures, hands-on demonstration, and applications have been reviewed. website. Th e s a l ary Mandato Re uirements: ity to establish sound customer relations while student advising and assistance. 10-yrs NDTI Notifications to candidates are sent via email range is from $4,248- High School iploma, or GED equivalent, working effectively with customers and the pub- exp. + 5-yrs using NDTI techniques req. $5,002 per month. Appli- supplemented by a t wo-year community lic, and promoting a pleasant working atmo- $41,449-$46,309 for 9mo. contract. Open Unonly.If you need assistance, please contact cations will be accepted college degree or vocational school training sphere among associates. Ability to indepen- til Filled the Deschutes County Personnel Dept.,1300 until Monday, April 14, in police science, law enforcement, criminal dently establish files and maintain records 2014. Contact: accurately and efficiently. Possess working NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701 justice administration, or related field; or two Assistant Professor 1 Crook County knowledge of personal computer (current ver(541) 617-4722. (2) years experience in a law enforcement of Nedical Assisting Fire & Rescue sion of MS Office), word processing and related position, or an equivalent combina500 NE Belknap Street spreadsheet capabilities. Proflcient with 10-key Responsible for course planning and developDeschutes County encourages qualified tion of education and experience which Prineville, OR and data entry. Must possess valid Oregon ment, program organization, and review and evaluation of effectiveness in Medical Assist97754-1932 demonstrates the ability to perform the driver's license. persons with disabilities to participate in ing Program. Associate + 3-yrs healthcare faThis position is an Hourly/Non-Exempt (541) 447-5011 functions of this position. Must be 21 years or its programs and activities. To request www.crookcount Bargaining Unit Position — IBEW Local 125. cility exp. + 1-yr. teaching + CMA certification older. fireandrescue.com req. $41,449-$46,309 for 9 mo. c ontract. information in an alternate format, please Submit resume witha cover letter to: Closes April 18. HOW TO APPLY: call (541) 617-4747, fax to (541) 385-3202 H ELP WANTED i n Human Resources 4/1 4/2014 Request application packet from DeAnne western North Dakota. Midstate Electric Cooperative, Inc. or send email to accessibility@deschutes. Part Time instructor Great Northern Ag is Wakefield, City of Redmond, via email onlyP 0 Box127, La Pine OR97739 New! Chemistry, HHP instructor for Ol'g. a pulse processing / deanne.wakefield Oci.redmond.or.us. Fax No. 541-536-1423 Nadras& Prineville, and French seed facility in need of E-Mail:smiesen@midstateelectric.coo Looking for talented individuals to teach EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER staff. Full details at ALL required documents must be received by part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our www.greatnorthernag. CityofRedmond Human Resources NO TELEPHONE CALLS WILLBEACCEPTED. employment Web site at https://jobs.cocc.edu. com or call Women, minorities, and the disabled are Department no later than 5:00 PM, Tuesday, Positions pay $525 per load unit (1 LU = 1 701-497-3082. Aii resumes must be received by 12:00 noon April 15, 2014. encouraged to apply. class credit), with additional perks. on Monday, April 14, 2014. EEOE (PNDC)
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G4 SUNDAY APRIL 6, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
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Open Houses
• Redmond Homes •
Open 12N 62938 Fresca St.
Looking for your next emp/oyee? 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 bendbuffeti n.com
Brand New Home Off O.B. Riley Rob Davis, Broker 541-280-9589
744
Open Houses
Open 12-3 61662 Daiy Estates Dr.
I thegarnergroup
Priced for Value In Gannon Point John Anderson, Broker
641 383 4360
aaathegamagpcup.ccm
541-420-8855
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
745
Homes for Sale
NOTICE
641 383 4360
aaathegameqpmpccm
Open 12-3 62764 Idanha Ct. Shevlin Pines New With View ShelleyGriffin, Broker 541-280-3804
thegarnergroup •
762
All real estate advertised here in is sub- Homes with Acreage ject to th e F ederal 5780 NW 66th Lane Fair Housing A c t, Redmond. 4 bdrm on 5 which makes it illegal acres, 40x50 shop, to advertise any pref- fenced, BLM. erencei limitation or $289,000.borders 541-815-1216 discrimination based on race, color, reli763 gion, sex, handicap, familial status or na- Recreational Homes tional origin, or intenI & Property tion to make any such preferences, l imita- Fishing camp: dock, tions or discrimination. wave breaks, electric We will not knowingly to dock, f ully f u raccept any advertis- nished, extra bunks ing for real estate in pump house, by which is in violation of water only on North this law. All persons 1 0 Mi l e Lake . are hereby informed 541-404-7595. that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportu- Call The Sulletin At nity basis. The Bulle541-385-5809 tin Classified Place Your Ad Or E-Mail 746 At: www.bendbulletin.com Northwest Bend Homes
I:hegarnergroup
llee lBans CCC •
841 383 4360
awagsagarnasgicupccm
Need to get an ad in ASAP? 771 You can place it Westside! 3/2 on a quiet Lots online at: hillside lot. G ranite, www.bendbuffetin.com slate, stainless steel. View the city lights. Bid Now! Private, quiet, convewww.BullgtinBidnBuy.com 541-385-5809 nient. $396,000. Call Glenn Oseland, Principal Broker, (541) 350-7829 Holiday Realty Meet singles right now! No paid o perators, Buy New...auy Local Redmond Homes just real people like You Can Bid On: you. Browse greetLot 22 at Yarrow in ings, exchange mes- $262,900. 2189 sq.ft., Madras sages and connect single level, 3/2, fam- Retail Value $23,000 ily room w/ gas firelive. Try it free. Call Sun Forest now: 877-955-5505. place, formal dining Construction (PNDC) room, den, sunroom, (Bidding closes upgrades galore. ForTues., April 15, Seeking attorney to sue SaleByOwner.com ID at 6:00 p.m.) Pacific Power Corp. ¹ 23975695. Call 541-526-5664 541-526-1206 for info. •
771
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Lots
Motorcycles & Accessories
Watercraft
Motorhomes
Motorhomes
Travel Trailers
Central Oregon, Prineville. Grandfathered-in one acre building sites on paved dead end road. Ideal summer retreats for snowbirds or year round living. Power & water, wildlife. Near to mtns, rivers & lakes. 6 miles to new hospital 8 shopping. $34,500. Terms. For sale by owner. 541-350-4077 775
Manufactured/ Mobile Homes
FACTORY SPECIAL New Home, 3 bdrm, $46,500 finished on your site. J and M Homes 541-548-5511
FXSTD Harley Davidson 2001, twin cam 88, fuel injected, Vance 8 Hines short shot exhaust, Stage I with Vance & Hines fuel management system, custom parts, extra seat. $10,500 OBO. 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
850
Snowmobiles
1989 Yamaha Exciter, 2,000 miles, original owner, always garaged, $600. 541 -480-7517 Arctic Cat 580 1994,
EXT, in good condition, $1000. Located in La Pine. Call 541-408-6149. 860
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 $20,000or best offer. 541-316-6049
Get your business
e ROW I N G with an ad in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory
NOTICE: Oregon state law requires anyone I DO THAT! who con t racts for construction work to be licensed with the Construction Contractors Board (CCB). An active license means the contractor Handyman/Remodeli ng is bonded & insured. Verify the contractor's Residential/Commercial CCB l i c ense at Small Jobs to www.hirealicensedBglire Room Remodels contractor.com Garage Orgalaizatiola or call 503-378-4621. Home InsPection RePairs The Bulletin recomQuality, Hogest Work mends checking with the CCB prior to con- Dennis541.317 9768 tracting with anyone. CCgnS3393Bcnl/edlgssuiad Some other t rades also req u ire additional licenses and ERIC REEVE certifications.
2005 HD Super Glide custom, fuel injected 7k mi, new tires, like new cond. $9500 541-639-9857
Completely Rebuilt/Customized 2012/2013 Award Winner Showroom Condition Many Extras Low Miles.
$17,000
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BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS 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
ERVICES All Home 80
Commercial Repairs Carpentry-Painting HOney Do'S.
Small or large jobs, nO Ppgblem.
Senior Discount All work guaranteed.
O" aec
COLLINS SERVING CENTRAL OREQON
slnce 2008
Sprinkler Activation/Repair Back Flow Testing MAINIIIAIICE • Thatch 8I Aerate • Sprlnti Clean tgp • Weekly Mowlng
& Edging
• Bi-Monthly & MonthlyMaintenance • Bark, Rock, Etc.
LANllSCAPING • Landscape Constructlon • Water Feature Installatlon/Mafnt. • Pavers • Renovatlons • Irrigations Installatlon Senior Discounts Bonded and Insured
880
Motorhomes
Beaver Marquis, 1993 40-ft, Brunswick floor plan. Many extras, well maintained, fire suppression behind refrig, Stow Master
Where can you find a helping hand? From contractors to yard care, it's all here in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory
Best Motor Home Selection InC.O.!
Over 40 New & 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: 541-546-5254
Aeratioa/Bethatchiag Askabout EitEE added services with seasonal contract! • Spring Clean-up • MOgutaag aEdging • Pruning eWeedeating • Fegtittzing 'H auling • Gmamds Keeping
Bigfoot Diesel 32' 2006, Su per C Duramax di e s el, Allison trans., only 37K mi., do u b le slide, 5500 Onan diesel gen., to many options to list. Vin¹ 534032, $79,995. Beaver Coach Sales 8Service, Bend541-914-8438 DLR ¹3447
Landscaping/Yard Care Landscaping/Yard Care
Reipldepgtligt as CgmmerCligl
gerein9 Central Oregon since 1909
HDFatBo 1996
Call 54 l-385-5809 to promote your service • Advertise for 28 days starting ct 'I40 (This speci al packageis not mailablecncur websitej
Handyman
The Bulletin
Triumph Da ytona 2004, 15K m i l es, perfect bike, needs nothing. Vin ¹201536. $4995 Dream Car Auto Sales 1801 Division, Bend DreamcarsBend.com
agj I g,
Monaco Lapalma,
2002, 34'10a - Work-
horse 8.1i Less than 18,000 mi, 5.5 Onan genl, 2 slides, 4 dr.
refrig wficemaker, micro/convection oven, water purifier, hydraulic jacks, power pilot seat+ more options. Exceptionally clean. $59,900/make offer.541-504-1008
G R E AT
mxm + National RV
Tropical, 1997,
35-ft, Chevy Vortec engine, new tires, new awnings, 12-ft slide-out, queen bed Italian leather couch and recliner, excellent condition. Ready to travel„ towing hitch included.$19,900. 541-815-4811
WINNEBAGO BRAVE 2003 • 34D, 2 slides • Tires 80% • Just completely serviced • 39,000 miles • No trades • $48,000 firm 541-815-3150
Winnebago Sightseer 30' 2004
For Sale with living r oom slide, 48,000 miles, in good condition. Has newer Michelin tires, awning, blinds, carpet, new coach battery and HD TV.$31,000 Call Dick at 541-408-2387
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AIRSTREAM 2010 25' FB, Int'I-
541-678-0240 Dlr 3665
Oge.aipe grweekly saegicaagigipg FREE ESllMATES Call nosp lo ac/spc/aslg!
0:
IllEN REINSCH — ProvidingYard Maintenance
& Clean-up, Mowing, Thatching, Plugging & much more!
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 541-548-5254
Dodge Brougham 1978, 15', 1-ton, clean, 69,000 miles. $4500. In La Pine, call 541-602-8652
%4X-4SOP1X4 BONDED a IN URED 0
541-460-2019
TIFFIN ALLEGRO BIJS 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
V ictory TC 9 2 ci a ~ 2002, runs great, Fleetwood Discovery 40' 2003, diesel, w/all ~asa neus.cn 40K mi., Stage 1 or email options - 3 slide outs, Performance Kit, trainwater1 57@ satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, n ew tires, r e a r etc., 32,000 m iles. g aaaeo brakes. $ 5 0 0 0. Wintered in h e ated or call 858-527-8627 541-771-0665 shop. $64,900 O.B.O. 541-447-6664
870
Boats & Accessories
Contact Allen,
MARTIN JAMES
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 & air conditioning have never been used! $24,000 obo. Serious inquiries, please. Stored in Terrebonne. 541-548-5174
KeystoneLaredo 31' Rli 20 06 w ith 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 $18,600 541-447-4605
extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Re-
sults! Call 365-5609
or place your ad
on-line at bendbulletin.com 882
Fifth Wheels
Alpenlite 29' 1993, with goo s eneck. $3500 OBO. Needs new ref r igerator 541-306-1961.
Leave message.
Best 5th Wheel Selection in C.O.! Over 45 New & Preowned 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: 541-546-5254
CHECKYOUR AD
on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. uSpellcheckn and human errors do occur. If this happens to Komfort 23' 2010suyour ad, please conper clean low miles, tact us ASAP so that road ready!Exc. cond., corrections and any full slide, Irg cap. tanks, adjustments can be Thermal Max all made to your ad. Weather pkg, elect. aw541-385-5809 ning, elect. tongue The Bulletin Classified jack, adjustable stabilizer hitch, 25" flat screen TV, custom queen bed. Many more options, $14,795 Call 541-639-7736 or 541-903-1130 Fleetwood Prowler 32' - 2001 2 slides, ducted heat 8 air, great condition, snowbird ready, Many upgrade options, fiOrbit 21' 2007, used nancing available! only 6 times, A/C, $14,500 obo. oven, tub shower, micro, load leveler Call Dick, hitch, awning, dual 541-480-1687. batteries, sleeps 4-5, EXCELLENT CONDITION. All accesLaredo 30'2009 sories are included. $14,511 OBO. 541-382-9441
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Pacific Ridge by Komfort 2011 Mdl P 27RL 31', 15' Super slide, power jack, electric awning, solar panel, 6-volt batteries, LED lighting, always stored inside. Must see to appreciate.Asking $28,000.Call Bill, 541-480-7930
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Winnebago A dventurer 2005 35yg', gas, less than 20,000 miles, excellent condition, 2 slide-outs, work horse chassis, Banks power brake system, sleeps 5, with al l o p tions, $62,000 / negotiable. Call 5 4 1-306-8711or email a i kistu@bendcable.com
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
Serenity, like new, only used 4x. Originally $75,000; asking $59,500. Call for details, 541-593-0204
Navion IQ Sprinter chassis RV 2008, 25' Mercedes Benz diesel, only 24k miles, excellent condition, automatic rear slide-out w/queen bed, full bath w/shower, deluxe captain swivel front seats, Forest River 27' by Wilddiesel generator, wood 2004, winter pkg, awning, no pets/ slide, AC, oven, no smoking.$69,500. tub-shower, outside 541-382-2430 shower, micro, awning, always stored. $12,500. Prineville, 541-447-9199
Providence2005 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
Tango 29.6' 2007, Rear living, walkaround queen bed, central air, awning, 1 large slide, $12,000. 541-280-2547 or 541-815-4121
881
Travel Trailers
Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:
12'1969 Searsaluminum fishingboat, low hours on new 6 Forest River Sunseeker 541-536-12$4 The Bulletin 541%154458 Serving Cenlral Oregon sincegia hp engine, with trailer Class C, 24-ft -Double Bonded - Insumd LCIR S759 541-815-5313 CCB¹149468 and extras. Good bed, roomy bath/shower, shape! $1600. lots storage, oak wood, dining area slide-out w/ 541-382-2599 I~ p Landscaping/Yard Care IJSE THE CLASSIFIEDSi Painting/Wall Covering new awning. Micro, air, newflatscreen TV& RV Door-to-door selling with batt. On-board gen/low T. SCHELI.WORTH fast results! It's the easiest hrs, arctic pkq, full cover. General Contractor/ way in the world to sell. Ford 450 V100,36,300 mi, Z~dez Qaal/riI Builder tow pkg, leather seats, no Pa smoking/pets, sleeps 5-6 Za~<C'a r,, The Bulletin Classified CustomBuilding, 18'Maxum skiboat,2000, $31,500. More Than Service 541485-5809 European inboard motor, great Remodelsand 541419-6176 Peace of Mind cond, well maintained, tile work Ify Oregon Land- Pnfessional $8995obo. 541-350-7755 Generator Kubota 3500 Spring Clean Up NOTICE: gas, 60 hrs, $1000 scape Contractors Law Painter i 541-5&8-0958 •Leaves CASH. 541-923-5960 (ORS 671) requires all thomasgchellggorti@gmail.com •Cones W businesses that adRepahtt i •Needles + websitecomingsoon! vertise t o p e r form •Debris Hauling Specialistl Landscape Construcccag tssss1: tion which includes: Llcense WeedFree Bark l anting, deck s , Oregon ¹186147 LLC & FlowerBeds ences, arbors, 2007 Winnebago Debris Removal water-features, and in- 541-815-2888 Outlook Class ac a Gulfstream S u nLawn Renovation stallation, repair of ir31', solar panel, Cat. sport 30' Class A Aeration - Dethatching rigation systems to be heater, excellent 1986 new f r idge, Overseed l icensed w it h th e condition, more exTV, solar panel, new Compost Landscape Contractras. Asking $58K. refrigerator, 4000W Top Dressing tors Board. This 4-digit Ph. 541-447-9268 generator, w heelnumber is to be inCan be viewed at chair lift avail. Good cluded in all adverLandscape Western Recreation cond. $11,500 obo tisements which indiWill Haul Away Maintenance (top oi hill) 541-447-5504 cate the business has Full or Partial Service Westein ""> FREEg' in Prineviiie. a bond, insurance and •Mowing aEdging workers c ompensa- Palntlng Co. For Salvage 3 '. •Pruning Weeding tion for their employGarage Sales —RichardHaymanAds published in the Sprinkler Adjustments Any Locatlon ' ees. For your protec- a semi-retired painting "Boats" classification „.tRemoval, tion call 503-378-5909 contractor of 45 years. include: Speed, fish- Garage Sales Fertilizer included or use our website: Also Cleanups ing, drift, canoe, with monthly program www.lcb.state.or.us to Small jobswelcome. ja cleanoggts house and sail boats. Garage Sales check license status Interior & Exterior For all other types of Find them Weekly, monthly before contracting with watercraft, please go or one time service. the business. Persons 54148$$910 in to Class 875. doing lan d scape Fax: 8414884787 541-365-5809 The Bulletin CCB¹5%84 maintenance do not EXPERIENCED r equire an LCB l i Commercial Classifieds cense. Tree Services Serein Central Ore cn since 1903 Domestic Services & Residential
541-389-3361 541-771-4463
Q„ ~ Q
Motorcycles & Accessories
541-548-4807
Building/Contracting
tercraft" include: Kay aks, rafts and motor Ized personal watercrafts. Fo "boats" please se Class 670. 541-365-5609
5000 tow bar, $24,995. 541-383-3503
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Ads published in nWa
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: 541-548-5254 s
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
Monaco Lakota 32' 2002, 2 slides, AC, recliners, walk-around queen bed, sliding glass door closet, new tub & 10-gal water heater, good tires. Brand new 20' screen room available. Super clean, 1 owner, n o n-smokers. $11 999. 541-447-7968
MONTANA 3565 2006,
exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options $35,000 obo. 541-420-3250
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The Bulletin
541-385-5809
HOME I$ WHFRE Senior Discounts 541-390-1466 THE DIRT IS Same Day Response 9 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN HOUSEKEEPING. References & rates to fit your needs. Call jujie 88 Hovana Today!
541-728-1800 541-410-0648
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
Bid Now!
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VrugugusvALa3vpi Ctuis L ANDSCAPE~
ANCE
Weekly, Monthly or One-Time Service
SpringCjean-up Dethatching/Aeration Mowing• Edging• Pruning Fertilizing• DebrisRemoval Bark andMore! FREE ESTIMATES
541-981-8386
SOTSTIIIPST
Mr. SNmpBuster
Buy New...suy Local
Professional Stump & Tree Removol
1994 Alumacraft 16
We'll Niget or Beat any Writlen Estimaie!
• 24 Years experience • Insured • Free Estimates
541-213-9103 mrsgaampbapsger.com
You Can Bid On: a
Aluminum Boat Retail Value $4,995 All SeasonsRV & Marine (Bidding closes Tues., April 15, at 6:00 p.m.)
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)
Winnebago Aspect
2009- 32', 3 slide-
outs, Leather interior, Power s e at, locks, win d ows, Aluminum wheels. 17e 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 e w , $74,900 541-480-6900
Just too many collectibles? Sell them in The Bulletin Classifieds
541-385-5809
Salem Cruise Lite 18', 2014 Only $10,999! Zero Down! $112 Per Month!
Take care of your investments with the help from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory
$10,999, 0 Down, $112 per month, 132 months, 5.75% apr, Tier One credit score, on approved credit.
Over 350 RVs in Inventory! Best Selection! Best Value! Visit us online at www.bigcrv.com Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254
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
THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 6 2014 G5
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 882
908
933
933
940
975
975
975
975
Fifth Wheels
Aircraft, Parts & Service
Pickups
Pickups
Vans
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
CORVETTE COUPE Glasstop 2010
Mazda Miata 1997 M-Edition Mica Green, 5-spd, All power options, leather, convertible boot, Tonneau Cover, synthetic oils, small alum. trailer, extra set tires and rims $5995.
Honda Odyssey
rN ' •
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, 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: 541-548-5254 885
Canopies 8 Campers
L
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
2005 Diesel 4x4
Chev Crewcab dually, Allison tranny, tow pkg., brake controller, cloth split front bench seat, only 66k miles. Very good condition, Original owner, $34,000 or best offer. 541-408-7826
Toyota Tundra 2012, V-8, 6 spd. auto. VIN ¹244868. $39,995.
Buy Netv...Buy Local
You Can Bid On: 2001 Gench Citation Truck Camper Retail Value $10,995. All Seasons RV& Marine (Bidding closes Tues., April 15, at 8:00 p.m.)
TiCk, TOCk TiCk, TOCk... ...don't let time get away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!
503-358-1164.
935
Corvette Coupe 1996, 350 auto, 135k, non-ethanol
541-388-4360
541-323-1001
Dlr ¹1999
V Q LV Q
a
541-749-2156
autuuumtu
2 e ov ueoa
48
Moon roof, leather. VIN ¹658869. $26,000.
SMQLICH
V Q LV Q
~
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541.312.3986 DLR¹0205
smolichvolvo.com DLR ¹366
Ford Bronco II 4x4, 1989Automatic, power steering, stereo upgrade, set-up to tow, runs good. $1700. 541-633-6662
908
Aircraft, Parts & Service
New 1000 CCA battery, used 2 wks, pd $100, $75 obo. 541-408-8346 932
Antique 8 Classic Autos 1/3interestin
BMW 530xi T2006, AWD, leather, great
MPG, Loaded.
Vin ¹N02837, $15,995
Financing available.
$150,000
(located © Bend.) 541-288-3333
Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 engine, power everything, new paint, 54K orig. miles, runs great, exc. cond.in/out. $7500 obo. 541-480-3179
Ford F-250XLT
~
mmam ~
541.312.3986 DLR¹0205
Cessna 150 LLC
150hp conversion, low time on air frame and engine, hangared in Bend. Excellent periormance &affordable flying! $6,000. 541-410-6007
6,977 ROBBERSON
Ford Thunderbird 2002 c o nvertible with brand new tonneau cover, white with grey i nterior, loaded, 88,600 low miles, choice condition, eve r ything works. Great fun car to d r ive. I l l ness forces sale. price reduced to $13,250. Call Bill 541-604-9307
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541-312-3986 DLR ¹0205
541-312-3986 DLR ¹0205
S UBA R U .
2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354
mamm ~
~
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Porsche 911 Carrera 993 cou e Subaru Legacy 3.0 R Limited 2008, 6 Cyl., auto, AWD, leather, m oon r o of , re a r spoiler, alloy wheels.
Mercedes Benz ML350 2006, 3.5L, V6, Loaded, exc.cond. Vin ¹089932, $15,995 Wholesale Auto Connection
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
541-323-1001 Dlr ¹1999
MINI Cooper 201 1, FWD, 1.6L 1-4 cyl., VIN ¹183621. $17,495.
Vin ¹ 207281, Stock ¹82547 $23,979
®
S UBA R U
2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354
Need to get an ad in ASAP?
Fax it to 541-322-7253 Porsche 911 Turbo
The Bulletin Classifieds
SMOLICH
V Q LV Q
Ford Thunderbird 2004 Convertible
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)
2003 6 speed, X50 added power pkg., 530 HP! Under 10k Subaru Outback 3.0R 2006, AWD, leather, miles, Arctic silver, r oof rack, CD. V i n gray leather interior, ¹ 300629, Stock new quality t ires, ¹82891 and battery, Bose $15,979 p remium sou n d stereo, moon/sunS UBA R u roof, car and seat 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. covers. Many extras. 877-266-3821 Garaged, p e r fect Dlr ¹0354 condition, $59,700. 541-322-9647
Vehicle? Call The Bulletin and place an ad today! Ask about our 'Whee/ Deal"! for private party advertisers
®
i The Bulletin i
L'"" " " '
J
Look at: Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale FWD automatic, 4-Spd, 75,999 mi. Vin¹343933 $9,977 ROBBERSON ~
aama a
541.312.3986 DLR ¹0205
Power Stroke diesel, turbocharged, S-spd, good runner 8 work truck. $4500 obo. Call Jeep Compass Lati541-389-5353 or fude 2012, roof rack, 541-647-8176 spoiler, keyless entry, Vin ¹508927, Stock
1/3 interest in wellequipped IFR Beech Bonanza A36, new 10-550/ prop, located KBDN. $65,000. 541-419-9510 V8, auto.,diesel, Plymouth B a rracuda 6.0L www.N4972M.com 4WD Vin¹D74407 1966, original car! 300 Bargain Corral hp, 360 V8, center$18,977 lines, 541-593-2597 ROBBERSON
1/5th interest in 1973
Buick Lacrosse CX 2008
Ford 3/4 ton F250 1993
Columbia400,
arrr r r ~
Vin¹572987
Bargain Corral
Subaru Legacy 2.5 GT Limited 2005, loaded, leather, roof, a l loy wheels. VIN ¹210360, Stock ¹42935A $13,999
DLR ¹366
541-323-1001 Dlr ¹1999
541-480-4778
mi., 29 mpg Hwy,
2.2L 4 cyl. auto, 104k miles 29 MPG Hwy, Gray, Vin¹391666 $5,998 ROBBERSON
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Buy New...Buy Local
Dodge Ram 2500 2008 Diesel, exc. towing vehicle, 2WD, 55,000 miles. New batteries, rear air bags, Roll-n-lock bed cover, spray-in liner. 5th wheel hitch available, too. $19,000. 541-604-1285
• "w
541-749-2156
WholesaleAuto Connection
Ford Escape Ltd 2012 Exc. cond! Silver gray m etallic, loaded, flex f u e l, Bluetooth, l e a ther int., ski rack, keyless entry, back-up sensors. new all season tires, Ext. warranty. Great all weather vehicle! $22,000 Call or text Sandy at
C220 1996
smolichvolvo.com
o
You Can Bid On: $200 Automotive Shop Labor Retail Value $200 Advanced Auto Repair (Bidding closes Tues., April 15, at 8:00 p.m.)
©
2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354
A udi A 4 2 0 1 1 , 3 4 K m i . Call 8 22, 0 0 0 . 541-389-8181
BMW 328l 2011,
Pontiac Grand AM SE12003
Mercedes Benz
S UBA R u
DLR ¹366
541-749-2156
American Racing wheels (4), cast aluminum dish 5 .2L V8 auto . , style, 15x7, 5 lug, 4.5" 1 43,659 mi. R W D spacing. $250. Vin ¹628726 541-604-0963 Bargain Corral. $5,977 Bid Now! www.Bulletineidnsuy.com ROBBERSON
®
FWD, V6 auto., 90k
smolichvolvo.com
©
Automotive Parts, Service & Accessories
Want to impress the relatives? Remodel your home with the help of a professional from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory
Ford Mustang 2004, VS, manual, RWD, power seats, r e ar spoiler, leather. VIN ¹ 232501, Stock Acura TL3.72012, Leather, Navigation. ¹82459A VIN ¹000126. $31,995. $10,979
SMQLICH
BMW X3 2011 black D odge Ra m 15 0 0 on black, sport/prem Mega Cab 2006, V8 packs, leather, 3.5i HEMI, 4WD, pw, pdl, Automotive Wanted turbo, nav., 20k tilt wheel, tow packmiles, 19r wheels, age, lift. Vin ¹146717 DONATE YOUR CARcold weather pkg, Stock ¹82918 FAST FREE TOWXenons, warranteed ING. 24 hr. Response $22,479 to 9/2015. $38,000 Tax D eduction. One owner, B UBA R u U NITED BRE A S T aarrrorrmr roa 503-789-9401 CANCER FOUNDA- 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. (Portland) TION. Providing Free 877-266-3821 M ammograms & Dlr ¹0354 TURN THE PAGE Breast Cancer Info. 888-592-7581. For More Ads Dodge Ram 1500 (PNDC) The Bulletin SLT uadcab 1999
Olds 98 Regency 1990 Subaru lmpreza 2.5i exc. shape, runs as 2011, 4 C y l., auto, new, one owner, 20 AWD, running lights, mpg in town. New n ice w h eels. V i n battery, stud snow ¹ 507659, Stock tires. $2000. ¹82824 541-389-9377 $15,979 Need help fixing stuff? S UBA RU. rmkrrormrr.ma Call A ServiceProfessional 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. find the help you need. 877-266-3821 www.bendbulletin.com Dlr ¹0354
541-548-5648
fuel/synthetic oil, garaged/covered. Bose Premium Gold BMW X3 2 0 07, 99K system. Orig. owner International Harvester miles, premium packmanual. Stock! TD6 Bulldozer, older age, heated lumbar model, has logging $10,500 OBO. supported seats, panwinch in back for oramic moo nroof, Retired. Must sell! skidding or dragging. 541-923-1781 Bluetooth, ski bag, XeChevy Silverado 1500 non headlights, tan & $3500 obo. LT1 2009, Crew cab, black leather interior, Call 541-389-5353 or 38K mi., must See! 541-647-8176 n ew front & re a r Vin ¹282505, $29,995 brakes @ 76K miles, Wholesale Auto one owner, all records, Connection very clean, $1 6,900.
931
Grand Sport - 4 LT loaded, clear bra hood & fenders. New Michelin Super Sports, G.S. floor mats, 17,000 miles, Crystal red. $42,000.
Sport Utility Vehicles
929
.
975
Automobiles
541-749-2156 smolichvolvo.com DLR ¹366
541-820-3724
•
or 541-977-7588
V Q LV Q
en., exlnt, reduced to 22,900. 541-410-1312 Peterbilt 359 p o table water t ruck, 1 9 90, 3200 gal. tank, 5hp Bid Novv! r hoses, p ump, 4 - 3 www.sulletinsidneuy.com camlocks, $ 2 5,000. I -.~
541-593-2312
SMOLICH
Chevy Ext. Cab 1991 with camper shell, good cond., $1500 OBO. 541-447-5504.
2009 9 t/~' Arctic Fox,
' ~g
1999. Very good cond. Runs well, Two sets of tires on rims - summer and winter. $2500.
Porsche Carrera 911 2003 convertible with hardtop. 50K miles, new factory Porsche motor 6 mos ago with 18 mo factory warranty remainina. $37,500.
Nissan Altima2010 Honda Accord2009, FWD, 5-Speed Auto. VIN ¹134651. $16,995.
541-322-6928
V Q LV Q 541-749-2156
CHECK YOURAD Please check your ad Kia Souf+ 2012 on the first day it runs .'I to make sure it is correct. Sometimes in¹44165A s tructions over t h e / $19,979 phone are misunderstood and an error S UBA R u can occur in your ad. 2.0L 4 cyls, FWD, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. If this happens to your automatic, 43k ad, please contact us miles, 28 MPG Hwy, 877-266-3821 the first day your ad Dlr ¹0354 vin¹438072 appears and we will $12,977 be happy to fix it as J% s oon as w e c a n . ROBBERSON Deadlines are: Week« rrrr» ~ ~ammm days 12:00 noon for 541.312.3986 next day, Sat. 11:00 DLR ¹0205 a.m. for Sunday; Sat. LexusGX 470 2005, 12:00 for Monday. If V-8, 5 spd auto. we can assist you, VIN ¹075817. $23,888. Mazda3 2012 please call us: 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified SMOLICH
V Q LV Q 541-749-2156
smolichvolvo.com DLR ¹366
2.5S 4cyl., FWD, CVT, 76k mi., 32
mpg„Tuscan Sun
Metallic, vin¹443778 $11,997
Turbo 2004, 4WD,
heated seats, loaded.
ROBBERSON mazaa ~
~
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What are you looking for? You'll find it in
Porsche Cayenne Vin ¹A93542, $16,995 Wholesale Auto
The Bulletin Classifieds
Dlr ¹1999
541-385-5809
Connection 541-323-1001
541-312-3986 DLR ¹0205
©
~ e~~ i .
SMOLICH
SMOLICH smolichvolvo.com DLR ¹366
Rolls Royce 1992 SilV Q LV Q ver Spur II,excellent! Ford F-350 4x4, Say rgoodbuyr 541-749-2156 Midnight Blue exterior, smolichvolvo.com to that unused Parchment leather inteDLR ¹366 rior, 15-inch chrome RR item by placing it in wheels, Alpine Sirius DVD/CD/AM/FM/GPS The Bulletin Classifieds navigation system, 77,200 miles, dealer2006 XLT 4-door 541-385-580 9 ship maintained, alCrew Cab ways garaged. New, about $250,000; sell 6.0L Turbo diesel, full Toyota 4Runner 2000, $19,500. 541-480-3348 power, a u tomatic, moon roof, running 6-disc CD, cruise, fog boards, to w p k g ., 172 Cessna Share lights, running boards, Have an item to alloy wheels. Vin¹ IFR equipped, new tow pkg, bedliner, grill 290993, Stock sell quick? avionics, Garmin 750 guard, folding rear ¹82927 touchscreen, center If it's under seat. Tan cloth inteC hevrolet HH R L S $8,979 metallic tan extestack, 180hp. 2009, tow pkg, FWD, '500you can place it in rior, rior. 91,400 miles. Exceptionally clean S UBA R U . remotge keyless enrrrrrr orr rr o cor The Bulletin 8 economical! t ry V in ¹ 61 8 6 85 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend Priced to sell $21,500 $13,500. Stock ¹43663C Classifieds for: 877-266-3821 541-350-6925 Hangared in KBDN $9,979 Dlr ¹0354 Call 541-728-0773 '10 - 3 lines, 7 days B UBA R u '16 - 3 lines, 14 days Ford Ranger 1990 Toyota Landcruiser 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. ing Cab, g o od VX 1999 (Private Party ads only) K 877-266-3821 cond, new motor, Dlr ¹0354 tinted windows, bed WHEN ONLY THE liner, 2 sets tires, BEST WILL DO! dual pipe. Must see to appreciate. $4000 1974 Bellanca obo. 541-948-9061 1730A 4.7L V8, 4WD, auto., 16mpg Hwy, Vin¹ 66902 Bargain Cor(photo forillustration only) 2180 TT, 440 SMO, Chevroiet TrailBlazer ral $11,977 180 mph, excellent Buick Skylark 1972 2003, auto, 4.2 liter, condition, always 17K orig. miles. Please a lloy w heels. V i n ROBBERSON hangared, 1 owner see Bend Craiglist for ¹ 103029, Stock Llrcrrll ~ maaa a for 35 years. $60K. details. $18,900. ¹44183A 541-323-1898 FORD XLT 1992 541.312.3986 $5,979 In Madras, DLR¹0205 3/4 ton 4x4 933 call 541-475-6302 S UBA R u matching canopy, Pickups 30k original miles, 940 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. possible trade for 877-266-3821 Vans classic car, pickup, Dlr ¹0354 motorcycle, RV $13,500. In La Pine, call 928-581-9190 Cessna 182Q, 1977, 2012 Chevrolet mid-time engine/ Silverado LT 4x4prop, custom panel, Chrysler Town & 5.3 V8, Flexfuel, 14K Corvette 1979 S-Tec 30+ altitude Country LXI 1997, L82- 4speed. miles, Extended hold, Garmin 430, I nternational Fla t beautiful inside 8 Cab, tow pkg, Per85,000 miles GPSS, oversized Bed Pickup 1963, 1 out, one owner, nonGaraged since new. formance 20" tires, digital fuel flow, ton dually, 4 spd. smoker,. loaded with I've owned it 25 wheels, Sirius XM, excellent paint & trans., great MPG, options! 197,892 mi. OnStar, bedliner, years. Never daminterior. Must see to could be exc. wood Service rec o rds Snug Top, aged or abused. appreciate. hauler, runs great, available. $4 , 950. like new! $28,500. Asking $68,000. new brakes, $1950. Call Mike, (541) 815$12,900. 541-923-8868 541-419-5480. 8176 after 3:30 p.m. Bill, 541-480-7930 Dave, 541-350-4077
Toyota Avalon2010, FWD, 3.5L, V-6 cyl.
VIN ¹358729. $23,495.
ALL,NEW STATEOF THE ART DEALERSHIP!
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VOLYO SEDANSANDSUV'S •
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Sport, 5 spd, leather seats, hatchback, FWD. 68,398 mi. vin¹532282 $17,977
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G6 SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
975
975
975
975
975
975
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Aeel pesRLec IIICÃFICES
Need to get an ad in ASAP? You can place it online at: www.bendbulletin.com
Toyota Celica Convertible 1993
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An important premise upon which the principle of democracy is based is thatinformation about government activities must be accessible in order for the electorate to make well-informed decisions. Public notices provide this sort of accessibility to citizens who want to know more about government activities.
Toyota Matrix 2010, 1.8L, VolvoS40 T5 2008, VW Jetta GLS TDl VolvoXC90 2006, 51K miles, Yakima rack, 5 cyl., 5 spd. auto. 2005, Diesel, great AWD, Loaded. hitch, tint, garage kept, 1 VIN ¹381507. $14,995. MPG, very rare find. VIN ¹276223. $20,495. 541-385-5809 owner, 31mpg, exc cond, GT 2200 4 cyl, 5 Vin ¹022310, $10,995 SMOLICH speed, a/c, pw, pdl, $12,350. 541-410-2678 SMOLICH Wholesale Auto nicest c o nvertible Need help fixing stuff? Connection V Q LV Q V Q LV Q around in this price Call A Service Professional 541-323-1001 541-749-2156 541-749-2156 range, new t ires, Dlr ¹1999 smolichvolvo.com find the help you need. smolichvolvo.com wheels, clutch, timDLR ¹366 www.bendbulletin.com DLR ¹366 ing belt, plugs, etc. WHEN YOU SEE THIS 111K mi., remarkVolvoXC70 2008, USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! able cond. inside 3.2L 1-6 cyl., 6 speed. and out. Fun car to Door-to-door selling with VIN ¹002272. $19,995. Door-to-door selling with drive, Must S E E! fast results! It's the easiest fast results! It's the easiest SMOLICH On a classified ad $5995. R e dmond. 541-504-1993 way in the world to sell. way in the world to sell. go to V Q L V Q V olvo S40 T 5 2 0 0 5 www.bendbulletin.com 541-749-2156 AWD, sunroof, lux/winter The Bulletin Classified to view additional The Bulletin Classified smolichvolvo.com pkqs, new tires, more! photos of the item. 541-385-5809 541 485-5809 DLR ¹366 $6775 obo.541-330-5818
.KR. MorePixatBendboletin.corn
Read your Public Notices daily in The Bulletin classifieds or go towww.bendbullefin.com and click on "Classi%ed Ads"
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this case or the other SIDE - THIRD ADDI only receive informa property to satisfy the www.northwestb eginning; th e n ce LEGAL NOTICE side will win automatiTO INTERESTED TION, City of Bend, tion concerning the obligations secured by trustee.com. Notice is North 89 degrees 13' cally. To "appear" you Deschutes C o unty, lender's estimated or the trust deed and a further given that any 02" West 625.00 feet PERSONS must file with the court D onna Hines h a s Oregon. PROPERTY actual bid. Lender bid notice of default has person named in ORS along the North line of a legal paper called a been appointed Per- ADDRESS: 1555 i nformation is a l s o been recorded pursu- 86.753 has the right, S ection 18 t o th e "motion" or "answer." sonal Representative Northeast Me i s ter available a t the ant to Oregon Re- at any time prior to Northeast corner of The "motion" or "an- of the estate of Grant Place B e nd , OR trustee's web s ite, vlsed Statutes five days before the that parcel described swer" must be given B . T h o mas, de - 97701-5082 Both the www.northwestdate last set for the 86.735(3); the event in deed to Edgar L. to the court clerk or ceased, by the Circuit b eneficiary and t h e trustee.com. Notice is of default under the sale, to h ave t h is Dodrell and Donna J. administrator w i t hin Court, State of O rtrustee have elected further given that any n ote and deed o f foreclosure proceed- Dodrell, recorded Au30 days of the date of egon, Des c hutes to sell the real prop person named in ORS t rust, p u rsuant t o ing dismissed and the gust 16, 1988 in Book first publication speci- C ounty, Case N o . erty to satisfy the obli 86.753 has the right, Section 9(b)(i) of the trust deed reinstated 175, Page 2526, Desfied herein, along with 14PB0001. All per- gations secured by at any time prior to Deed of Trust, which b y payment to t he chutes County the required filing fee. sons having claims the trust deed and a five days before the provides that, "Lender beneficiary of the en- R ecords; the n c e It must be in proper against the estate are notice of default has date last set for the may require immedi- tire amount then due South 0 0 d e g rees form and have proof required to p r esent been recorded pursu s ale, to h av e t h is ate payment in full of (other than such por- 24'28" West 1235.48 o f service o n t h e them, with vouchers a nt to O r egon Re foreclosure proceed all sums secured by tion of the principal as feet to the North line Plaintiffs attorney or, if attached, to the un- vlsed Statutes ing dismissed and the this Security Instru- would not then be due of that parcel dethe Plaintiff does not dersigned Personal 86.735(3); the event trust deed reinstated ment if... The prop- had no default oc- scribed in Memoranhave a n a t t orney, Representative at 250 of default under the by payment to t he erty ceases to be the curred) and by curing dum of Contract to proof of service on the NW Franklin Avenue, n ote and d eed o f beneficiary of the en principal residence of any o t her d e fault John H. Gunzner and Plaintiff. if you have Suite 402, Bend, Or- trust, pursuant to Sec tire amount then due a Borrower for rea- complained of herein Joann E. G unzner, any questions, you egon 97701, within t ion 9(a)(i) of t h e (other than such por sons other than death that is capable of be- r ecorded Jul y 1 8 , should see an attor- four months after the Deed of Trust, which tion of the principal as and the Property is ing cured by tender- 1985 in Book 99 Page ney immediately, if Desc h utes date of M arch 23, provides that, "Lender would not then be due not the principal resi- ing the performance 1914, County Rec o rds; y ou need h ell) i n 2014, the first publi- may require immedi had no d efault oc dence of at least one r equired under t h e finding an attorney, cation of this notice, ate payment in full of curred) and by curing other Borrower.". De- o bligation o r tr u st thence South 89 dedate of deed, and in addition grees 13'02" E ast you may call the Or- or the claims may be all sums secured by any o ther d e fault fault egon State B a r's barred. Ad d itional this Security Instru complained of herein 05/30/2013 and pay to paying said sums 625.00 feet along the Lawyer Referral Ser- information may be ment if... .Borrower that is capable of be the following sums: or tendering the per- North boundary of vice at 503-684-3763 o btained from t h e dies and the Property ing cured by tender principal balance of formance necessary said Gunzner parcel or toll-free in Oregon records of the court, is not the principal ing the performance $108,194.67 with ac- to cure the default, by to the East line of at 800- 4 52-7636. the Personal Repre- residence of at least required under the ob crued interest from paying all costs and Section 18; t h ence ARNOLD GAL- sentative, or the law- one surviving Bor ligation or trust deed, 04/30/2013; together expenses actually in- North along the East LAGHER PERCELL yer for the Personal rower". Default date of and in addition to pay with title e x pense, curred in enforcing the line of Section 18 to ROBERTS & P O Tthe point of beginning. Representative, Patri- 02/13/2012 and pay ing said sums or ten costs, trustee's fees obligation and t rust TER, P.C., Attorneys cia Heatherman. Pa- the following sums: dering th e p e r for and attorney's fees deed, together with Excepting therefrom a t Law, 8 0 0 W i l - tricia mance necessary to i ncurred herein b y trustee's and that portion lying with H e a therman, principal balance of lamette Street, Suite 250 NW Franklin Av- $185,121.38 with ac cure the default, by reason of said default; a ttorney's fees n o t Lower Bridge Way. any further sums adexceeding the PROPERTY AD800, Eugene, Oregon e nue, S u it e 4 0 2 , crued interest from paying all costs and 97401, T e lephone: Bend, OR 97701. 01/1 3/2012; together expenses actually in vanced by the benefi- amounts provided by DRESS: 3648 North541-484-0188, Benwith title e x pense, curred in enforcing the ciary for the protec- said OR S 8 6 .753. west Lower Bridge jamin M. K e arney, costs, trustee's fees obligation and trust tion of t h e a b o ve Requests from per- Way Terrebonne, OR OSB No. 014666, At- Garage Sales and attorney's fees deed, together with described real prop- sons named in ORS 97760 Both the bentorney fo r P l aintiff. i ncurred herein b y trustee's and erty and its interest 86.753 for reinstate- eficiary a n d the D ATE O F FIR S T Garage Sales reason of said default; a ttorney's fees n o t therein; and prepay- ment quotes received trustee have elected P UBLICATION I S : any further sums ad exceeding the ment penalties/premi- less than six days to sell the real propMarch 16, 2014. Garage Sales vanced by the benefi amounts provided by ums, if applicable. By prior to the date set erty to satisfy the obliciary for the protec said OR S 8 6 .753. reason of said default, for the trustee's sale gations secured by Find them tion of t h e a b o ve Requests from per the beneficiary has will be honored only at the trust deed and a LEGAL NOTICE described real prop sons named in ORS d eclared al l s u m s the discretion of the notice of default has in PUBLIC HEARING erty and its interest 86.753 for reinstate owing on the obliga- beneficiary or if r ebeen recorded pursuThe Bulletin NOTICE therein; and prepay ment quotes received tion secured by said quired by the terms of ant to O regon ReCITY OF BEND ment penalties/premi less than six d ays trust deed i mmedi- the loan documents. vlsed Statutes Classifieds HEARINGS ums, if applicable. By prior to the date set ately due and pay- In construing this no- 86.735(3); the default OFFICER for the trustee's sale for which the forecloreason of said default, able, said sums being tice, the singular in541-385-5809 the beneficiary has will be honored only at the following, to wit: cludes the plural, the s ure i s m a d e i s phone: (541) P ROJECT N U M declared all sums ow the discretion of the principal balance of word " grantor" i n 382-4331, Fax: (541) BER: P Z - 14-0221 grantor's failure to pay LEGAL NOTICE ing on the obligation b eneficiary or i f r e $108,194.67 with in- cludes any successor when due the follow3 89-3386, Ema i l : APPLICANT: Frank Bowen NATURE OF TO INT E RESTED secured by said trust quired by the terms of terest thereon at the i n interest t o t h e ing sums: monthly lande© bljlawyers.co THE APP L ICA- PERSONS. NOTICE deed immediately due the loan documents. note rate o f 1 . 140 grantor as well as any payments of m TION: Water OverIS HEREBY GIVEN and payable, s aid In construing this no percent per annum other person owing an $1,474.54 beginning that the undersigned lay Review Zone resums being the follow tice, the singular in beginning 04/30/2013; obligation, the perfor- 0 1/01/13; plus l a t e People Lookfor Information view to construct a has been appointed ing, to wit: principal cludes the plural, the together with title ex- mance of which is se- charges of $0.00 each About Products and new single family Personal Representabalance of word " grantor" i n pense, costs, trustee's cured by said trust month begi n ning Services EveryDaythrough dwelling. AP P L I- tive of the Estate of cludes any successor fees and attorney's deed, and the words 01/16/13; plus prior $185,121.38 with in The Bulletin Classlfferfe CABLE CRITERIA: M ichael Fran c is terest thereon at the i n interest t o t h e fees incurred herein "trustee" and "benefi- accrued late charges Bend Development Becker, Deceased, by note rate of 1 .660 grantor as well as any by reason of said de- ciary" include their re- of $239.56; plus adLEGAL NOTICE C ode Sect i on the Deschutes County percent per annum other person owing an fault; any further sums spective successors vances of $0.00; toIN T H E C I R CUIT Chapter 2.1, ResiCircuit Court of the beginning 02/13/2012; obligation, the perfor advanced by the ben- in interest, if any. The gether with title exCOURT O F THE dential Dis t r icts State of Oregon pro- together with title ex mance of which is se eficiary for the protec- trustee's rules of auc- pense, costs, trustee's STATE OF OREGON (RS), Chapter 2.7, bate number pense, costs, trustee's cured by said trust tion of the above de- tion may be accessed fees and attorney's FOR D E SCHUTES Special P l a nned 14PB0024. All p e r- fees and a ttorney's deed, and the words scribed real property at ww w .northwest- fees incurred herein COUNTY. OREGON Districts, S e c tion sons having claims fees incurred herein "trustee" and "benefi and i ts inte r est trustee.com and are by re a so n of HOUSING AND 2.7.600 Waterway against the Estate are by reason of said de ciary" include their re therein; and prepay- incorporated by this aid default; any further Zone required to p r esent fault; any further sums spective successors ment penalties/premi- reference. You may sums advanced by C OMMUNITY S E R- Overlay VICES DEP A RT- (WOZ). Chapter 3,5, them, with p r oper advanced by the ben in interest, if any. The ums, if a p plicable. also access sale sta- the beneficiary for the Other Design Stanvouchers, within four eficiary for the protec trustee's rules of auc W HEREFORE, n o tus a t ww w . north- protection o f MENT, State of Orthe e gon, P laintiff v s . dards, Chapter 4.1 (4) months after the tion of the above de tion may be accessed tice hereby is given westtrustee.com and above described real UNKNOWN H E IRS Land Use Review date of first publica- scribed real property at www . northwest that the undersigned www.USA-Forecloproperty a n d its OF GARY R. and P r o cedures, tion of this notice to and i ts inte r est trustee.com and are trustee will on June sure.com. For further interest therein; and SALSER; OREGON C hapter 4.2, S i te the undersigned or therein; and prepay incorporated by this 30, 2014 at the hour information, p l ease prepayment AFFORDABLE Development and the claims may be ment penalties/premi reference. You may of 10:00 o'clock, A.M. contact: Bre a non penalties/premiums, if Re v i ew, barred. All p ersons ums, if a p plicable. also access sale sta in accord with t he Miller Nort h west applicable. By reason HOUSING A S S IS- Design TANCE CORPORA- available in City Hall whose rights may be W HEREFORE, n o tus at www.northwest standard of time es- Trustee Services, Inc. of said default the affected by the pro- tice hereby is given trustee.com and t ablished b y OR S P.O. Box 997 Belle- beneficiary has deTION, a n O r e gon or at the Communonprofit corporation; nity D e velopment ceedings may obtain that the undersigned www.USA-Foreclo187.110, at the fol- vue, WA 98009-0997 clared all sums owing ANGELA ROSE Department portion additional information trustee will on June sure.com. For further lowing place: inside 586-1900 Qu i r ing, on t h e ob l igation S ALSER, a n in d i - of the City's website. from the records of 23, 2014 at the hour information, p l ease the main lobby of the Henry (TS¹ secured by the trust v idual; ORE G O N PROPERTY LOCAthe Court, the under- of 10:00 o'clock, A.M. contact: Bre a n on Deschutes C o u nty 7827.20493) deed immediately due WATER W O NDERTION:: 63055 Carsigned or the attor- in accord with t he Miller Nort h west Courthouse, 1164 NW 1002.264976-File No. and payable, said LAND P R O PERTY n elia Lane, M a p neys for the under- standard of time es Trustee Services, Inc. Bond, in the City of s ums b e in g th e L OWNERS ASSOCIA- 17-12-20BD, T signed. DATED and t ablished b y OR S P.O. Box 997 Belle Bend, County of Desfollowing, t o wit: The Bulletin DATE, first published March 187.110, at the follow vue, WA 98009-0997 chutes, State of OrTION, UNIT II, an Or- 00500. $344,733.68 with To Subscribe call egon nonprofit cor- TIME, PLACE AND 23, 2014. Deborah A. ing place: inside the 586-1900 Meister, Al egon, sell at public 541-385-5800 or go to interest thereon at the Scherrer, P e r sonal main lobby of the De ban L. poration; and LOCATION OF THE (TS¹ auction to the highest rate of 2 percent per OCCUPANTS OF HEARING: Monday, R epresentative c / o s chutes Coun t y 7827.20491) bidder for cash the www.bendbulletin.com annum beg i nning THE PRE M ISES, April 28, 2014, 5:30 Suzanne M. Courthouse, 1164 NW 1002.264787-File No. i nterest in t h e d e 12/01/12; plus l a te Defendants. Case No. p .m. at 7 1 0 N W McVicker, K arnopp Bond, in the City of scribed real property LEGAL NOTICE charges of $0.00 each 14CV0103FC. PUBWall Street, Bend, Petersen LLP, 1201 which the grantor had TRUSTEE'S NOTICE month beg i nning Bend, County of Des Get your LICATION SUM- O R, in C it y H a ll N.W. Wall St., Suite c hutes, State of Or or had power to con- O F SALE File N o . 01/1 6/1 3 until paid; MONS. To: Unknown Council Chambers. 200, Bend, Oregon egon, sell at public vey at the time of the 7210.20091 R e f e r- plus prior accrued late business H eirs of G a r y R . A DDITIONAL I N 97701, TEL: ( 5 41) auction to the highest execution by grantor ence is made to that charges of $239.56; FORMATION: The 382-3011, FAX: (541) of the trust deed, toSalser. IN THE NAME bidder for cash the in c ertain trust d e ed p lus advances o f 383-3073, Of A t tor- terest i n OF THE STATE OF application, all t h e de e ROW I N G gether with any inter- m ade b y Rob e r t $0.00; together with OREGON: You are documents and evineys fo r P e rsonal scribed real property est which the grantor Steele, J a c queline title expense, costs, hereby required to dence submitted by Representative. which the grantor had or grantor's succes- Steele, as grantor, to t rustee's fees a n d with an ad in appear and answer or on behalf of the or had power to con sors in interest ac- Regional Trustee Ser- attorneys fees The Bulletin's the First A m ended applicant and the vey at the time of the quired after the ex- vices C o r p. , as i ncurred herein b y Where can you find a Complaint filed application criteria execution by grantor "Call A Service ecution of the trust trustee, in favor of reason of said default; helping hand? a gainst you i n t h e are available for inof the trust deed, to deed, to satisfy the Mortgage Electronic a ny f u rther s u ms Professional" spection at City Hall Registration Systems, above entitled cause From contractors to gether with any inter foregoing obligations advanced b y th e Directory within 30 days from at no cost and will est which the grantor thereby secured and Inc. solely as nomi- b eneficiary fo r t h e yard care, it's all here the date of service of b e provided at a or grantor's succes t he costs and e x - nee for GB Mortgage, protection o f the in The Bulletin's this Summons upon r easonable c o s t . sors in i nterest ac LEGAL NOTICE penses of sale, inLLC, as beneficiary, above described real you, and if you fail so Seven days prior to "Call A Service quired after the execu TRUSTEE'S NOTICE cluding a reasonable dated 01/14/08, reproperty a n d its to answer, for want the hearing a copy tion of the trust deed, O F SALE File N o . charge by the trustee. corded 01/1 8/08, in interest therein; and Professional" Directory thereof, the Plaintiff of the staff report to satisfy the forego 7827.20493 R e f e r- Notice is further given the mortgage records prepayment will apply to the Court will b e si m ilarly ing oblig ations ence is made to that that for reinstatement of Deschutes County, penalties/premiums, if for the relief prayed a vailable. CON LEGAL NOTICE thereby secured and c ertain trust d e ed or payoff quotes re- Oregon, as applicable. WHEREfor in the Complaint to TACT PE R SON: TRUSTEE'S NOTICE t he costs an d e x made by Henry Quir- quested pursuant to 2008-02376 and sub- FORE, notice hereby wit: Monetary judg- Wendy Robinson at OF SALE File No. O RS 8 6 .757 a n d sequently assigned to i s given t ha t t h e penses of sale, includ ing, as g rantor, to ment in favor of Plain- (541)388-5598, 7 827.20491 Re f e r ing a rea s onable First American Title 86.759 must be timely Guaranty Bank by As- undersigned trustee t iff in t h e s u m o f wrobinson@bensignment recorded as will on June 17, 2014 ence is made to that charge by the trustee. Insurance Company, communicated in a $82,053.55, plus un- doregon.gov. Send c ertain t rust d e e d Notice is further given as trustee, in favor of written request that 2014-001372, coverat the hour of 10:00 written testimony to made by Alban L. that for reinstatement B ank of t h e C a s- c omplies with t h a t ing the following de- o'clock, A . M . in paid interest in t he amount of $2,573.90 the Hearings OfMeister and Berylle D. or payoff quotes re cades, as beneficiary, statute addressed to scribed real property accord w i t h the ficer do CDD, 710 Meister, as tenants by the trustee's "Urgent as of J anuary 21, quested pursuant to dated 07/30/07, resituated in said county s tandard o f tim e 2014, plus interest at NW Wall St. 97701, the en t irety, as O RS 8 6 .757 a n d corded 08/03/07, in Request Desk" either and state, to wit: A established by ORS the rate of 4.95% per or attend the meetat the grantor, to A l liance 86.759 must be timely the mortgage records by personal delivery parcel of land in the 187.110, annum until entry of ing and state your Title Company, as communicated in a of Deschutes County, to the trustee's physi- Northeast Quarter of following place: inside trustee, in favor of Fi written request that Oregon, judgment, plus attor- views. The hearing as cal offices (call for ad- the Northeast Quarter the main lobby of the ney fees and costs will be conducted in nancial Freedom Se c omplies with t h a t 2007-42787 and sub- d ress) or b y fi r st (NE1/4NE1/4) of Sec- Deschutes C o u nty now du e i n the a ccordance wi t h nior Funding Corpora statute addressed to sequently assigned to class, certified mail, tion 18, Township 14 Courthouse, 1164 NW amount of $4,989.56, B DC Secti o n tion, a subsidiary of the trustee's "Urgent OneWest Bank FSB r eturn receipt r e - S outh, Range 1 3 , Bond, in the City of IndyMac Bank, F.S.B., Request Desk" either by Assignment re- quested, addressed to E ast o f t h e Wi l - B end, C ounty o f and to accrue during 4.1.800. Any party is the pendency of this entitled to a hearing as beneficiary, dated by personal delivery corded as the trustee's post of- lamette Meridian, De- Deschutes, State of a ction. T h e tot a l or record continu08/21/06, r e c orded to the trustee's physi 2013-051809, cover- fice box address set schutes County, Or- Oregon, sell at public amount of judgment ance. Failure of an 08/25/06, in the mort cal offices (call for ad ing the following de- forth in this notice. egon, being m ore auction to the highest and money award to issue to be raised at gage records of Des dress) or b y f i r st scribed real property Due to potential con- particularly described bidder for cash the accrue interest post the hearing, in perc hutes County, O r class, certified mail, situated in said county flicts with federal law, a s f o llows: C o m - interest in the mencing at a 5/8 inch described real propjudgment at the legal son or by letter, or egon, as 2006-58483 r eturn r e ceipt r e and state, to wit: Lot 9 persons having no rate of interest; and failure to p r ovide and subsequently as quested, addressed to in Block 6 of Chapar- record legal or equi- iron pin at the section erty which the grantor foreclosure of inter- statements or evisigned to OneWest the trustee's post of r al E states, D e s- table interest in the corner common to had or had power to ests in real and per- dence sufficient to B ank, FSB b y A s fice box address set chutes County, Or- subject property will Sections 7, 8, 17 and convey at the time of s onal p roperty t o afford the decision signment recorded as forth in this notice. egon. P R OPERTY only receive informa- 1 8, T o wnship 1 4 t he e x ecution b y which you may have a maker an opportu2013-051738, cover Due to potential con ADDRESS: 5812 tion concerning the S outh, Range 1 3 , grantor of the t rust claim. NOTICE TO nity to respond preing the following de flicts with federal law, Southwest Mesa Way lender's estimated or E ast o f t h e Wi l - deed together with THE D E F ENDANT: cludes appeal to the scribed real property persons having no Redmond, OR 97756 actual bid. Lender bid lamette Meridian, De- any interest which the READ THESE PALand Use Board of situated in said county record legal or equi Both the beneficiary i nformation is a l s o schutes County, Or- grantor or grantor's PERS CAREFULLY! Appeals on that isand state, to wit: Lot 1 table interest in the and the trustee have available a t the egon, the initial point successors in interest in Block 5 of EAST web s ite, as well as the point of a cquired after t h e You must "appear" in sue. subject property will elected to sell the real trustee's LEGAL NOTICE Estate of Sharon L. V. McKinney. NOTICE TO INT E RESTED P ERSONS. Cas e Number: 14PB0016. Notice: The C i rcuit Court of the State of Oregon, f o r the County of Deschutes, has appointed Susan R. Barker as P e rsonal Representative o f th e E s t ate o f Sharon L. V. McKinn ey, deceased. A l l persons having claims against said estate are r e q uired to present the s a me, with proper vouchers to the Personal Representative, c/o Melissa P. Lande, Bryant, Lovlien & Jarvis, PC, 591 SW M ill V iew Way, Bend, Oregon 9 7702 w i thin f o u r months from the date of first publication of this notice as stated below, or they may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by this proceeding may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the Personal Representative, or the attorney for the Personal Representative. Dated and first published March 23, 2014. Personal Representative: Susan R. Barker, 69580 Pine Ridge Drive, Sisters, OR 97759. Attorney for Personal Representative: Melissa P. Lande, OSB ¹91349, B ryant, Lovlien & Jarvis, P.C., 591 S.W. Mill View Way, Bend, Oregon 97702, Tele-
execution of the trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby secured and the co s t s and e xpenses of s a l e , including a reasonable charge by the trustee. Notice is further given that for reinstatement or payoff quotes requested pursuant to O RS 8 6 .757 a n d 86.759 must be timely c ommunicated in a written request that c omplies with t h a t statute addressed to the trustee's "Urgent Request Desk" either by personal delivery to the trustee's physical offices (call for address) or by first class, certified mail, return receipt requested, addressed to the trustee's post officebox address set forth in this notice. Due t o pot e ntial conflicts with federal law, persons having no record legal or equitable interest in the subject property will o n l y rec erve information concerning the lender's estimated or actual bid. Lender bid i nformation is a l s o available a t the trustee's web s ite, www.northwesttrustee .com. Notice is further given that any person named in ORS 86.753 has the right, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for the sale, to have this foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the trust deed reinstated by payment to the beneficiary of the e ntire a m ount then due (other than such portion of the principal as would