Serving Central Oregon since1903 $1
MONDAY March 9,2015
ecia
m ians oun or . ac eor SPORTS • B1
bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD
ev in
Poetic expressionPoetry workshop participants usecl assicpoems toexpress their own experiences. A7
I' IS Introducing The Bulletin's occasional series of nighttime photos taken in Bend and
Deadly jellyfish — Groups of jellyfish are wreaking havoc, shutting down power plants and killing off farmed fish. A3
elsewhere in Central Oregon over the past year and using a variety of techniquesfirst with a vivid photo of the night sky as seen from one of the Cascade Lakes.
Two perilous pursuitsAn Army veteran sets sights on a grueling, ambitious quest: He hopes to complete the Iditarod, then climb Mount Everest. B1
• Whether to allow offleashdogsisbeing debated as park district considersnewguidelines
Tee tO Green —Hasthe U.S. fallen out of lovewith golf? B1
Emissions offendersThree Northwest states are among the top polluters when it comes to emissions from burning wood for heat. AS
By Scott Hammers The Bulletin
The Bend Park &
R e creation
District is planning an update to its management plan for Shevlin
High hopes for the Cuds
Park, the first such update to the
— After an offseason roster overhaul, expectations are high for the team that hasn't won a World Series since1908. BS
guidelines on how the district's largest park should operate since 1992.
The population of Bend has quadrupled from around 20,000 to more than 80,000 since 1992. That
And a Wedexclusive-
growth,and the accompanying increaseduser numbers at Shevlin
Mummified womanwas dead for five years and nooneknew. bendbnlletin.com/extrns
Park, prompted the district to take
a fresh look at how the park is run, according to Jim Figurski, a landscape architect with the district
who is working on the project. The district may consider changes to
EDITOR'SCHOICE
what kinds of users are allowed
on what trails, as well as signage, parking and the impact of pri-
Russia's anti-U.S. sentiment sti strong
vate events such as weddings and
parties. See Shevlin /A4
Obesity costs weigh down U.S. economy
By Michael Birnbnum The Washington Post
MOSCOW — Thought the Soviet Union was an-
ti-American? Try today's Russia.
By Victoria Stilwell
After a year in which furious rhetoric has been pumped across Russian airwaves, anger toward
Bloomberg News
WASHINGTON Obesity is weighing heavily on the U.S. economy. As a panel of scientists consid-
the United States is at its
worst since opinion polls began trackRelated ing it • 2 charged From orin Nemtsov dinary street
ers ways to help Americans trim
down, unpublished research shows medical expenses linked to being extremely overweight have skyrocketed. Experts say the damage is augmented by reduced productivity, wider gender and income inequality and even higher transpor-
killing, A2 v e n dors all
the way up to the Kremlin, a wave of anti-U.S. bile has swept
tation costs.
the country, surpassing any time since the Stalin era, observers say. The indignation peaked after the assassination
Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin
A Stars streak across the sky near Sparks Lake shortly after sunset during the summer.
of Kremlin critic Boris
Nemtsov, as conspiracy theories started to swirl
How it wns done: A series of more than130 individual 30-second exposures werecombined in Photoshop to show the movement of the stars. The photographer took this picture with a tripod and a17-35mm/2.8 lens set to17mm on Ni a kon D3s DSLRcamera. The exposure wasset manually on ISO400 with a 30-second shutter speed at f/5.6.
— just a few hours after
he was killed — that his
While the biggest consequence is still on an individual's well-being, "there are some significant economic costs associated with
obesity," said Ross Hammond, a senior fellow in economic studies at the Brookings Institution in Washington. "Unfortunately, it's not an
outcome that's rare anymore." See Obesity/A6
death was a CIA plot to discredit Russia.
There are drives to exchange Western-branded clothing for Russia's red, blue and white. Efforts to
replace Coke with Russian-made soft drinks.
Fury over U.S. sanctions. And a passionate, conspiracy-laden fascination with the methods that
Washington is supposedly using to foment unrest in
Ukraine and Russia. The anger is a challenge for U.S. policymakers seeking to reach out to a shrinking pool of friendly faces in Russia. And it is a marker of the limits of
Abuse via social media, delivered anonymously By Jonathan Mahler During abrief recess in an honors course at Eastern Michigan University last fall, a teaching assistant approached theclass' sthreefemaleprofes-
of a furry yak on her iPhone. The app opened, and the assistant began scrolling through the feed. While the professors had been lecturing about post-apocalyptic culture, some of the 230 or so freshmen
sors. "I think you need to see
in the auditorium had been
this," she said, tapping the icon
havingaseparateconversation
New York Times News Service
TODAY'S WEATHER
their ability to influence
Russian decision-making after a year of sanctions. See Russia /A5
f ir r
Mostly sunny High 66, Low 33
Page B10
about them on a social media site called Yik Yak. There
screen shots of some of the worst messages attached — to
were dozens of posts, most various university officials, demeaning, many using crude, urging them to take some sexually explicit language and sort of action. "I have been imagery. defamed, my reputationbeA fter class,one ofthe prosmirched. I have been sexually fessors, Margaret Crouch, sent harassed and verbally abused," off a flurry of emails — with she wrote to her union repre-
INDEX Calendar A7 Crosswords Classified C 1 - 6Dear Abby Comics/Puzzles C3-4 Horoscope
C 4 L o cal/State A 7- 8SportsMonday 81-9 A9 Movies A9 Tee to Green 81, 89 A9 Na tion/World A 2 T elevision A9
The Bulletin AnIndependent
Vol. 113, No. ee, 2e pages,
s sectlons
sentative. "I am about ready to
hire a lawyer." In the end, nothing much came of Crouch's efforts, for
a simple reason: Yik Yak is anonymous. There was no way for the school to know who
was responsi blefortheposts. See Social media/A4
Q l/i/e use recyc/ed newsprint
0
88 267 0 23 29
1
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amasa so er es s w e er ranisserious By Peter Baker New York Times News Service
WASHINGTON — President
Barack Obama said that he and dressed Congress to warn that other world leaders have of- the terms as publicly reported fered Iran an "extraordinarily would make it a "bad deal," reasonable deal" that will test which would still leave Iran whether the leadership of the
Islamic nation is serious about at last resolving the dispute over its nudear program. Even as negotiators appear close to an agreement, Obama highlighted the challenge of what comes next: ensuringthat any pactforged in Geneva can pass muster in Tehran, where
an interview with CBS News that aired Sunday on "Face the over the next month or so, we're
Dtsouies rr
ADMINISTRATION Chairwoman Elizabeth C.McCool..........541-363-0374 Publisher John Costa........................ ManagingEditor Denise Costa.....................541-383-0356
with a nudear infrastructure that it could use to eventually make bombs.
dear that he intends to pursue the matter eventually. "Obviously, the president doesn't want us involved in this," he
going to be able to determine said. "But he's going to need us whether or not their system is if he's going to lift any of the exable to accept what would be
to translate that into a detailed
document. The negotiators have been
talking about an agreement that would limit Iran's capacity to enrich uranium to the point
that, in theory, it would take it Many Republicans and some ayear to"breakout" and create Democrats share Netanyahu's enough fuel for a bomb if it viconcerns and have been draft- olated the terms, to be verified ing legislation intended to give by international inspectors. In Congress a say in whether an exchange, the world powers agreement would be satisfac- would ease the sanctions that tory. At the insistence of Dem- have strangled Iran's economy.
Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, Iran's ocrats, Senate Republicans supreme leader, has expressed agreedto hold offadvancing deep skepticism about a settle- such legislation for a few more ment with the outside world. weeks. "We have made progress in But on the same program on narrowing the gaps, but those Sunday, Sen. Mitch McConnell, gaps still exist," Obama said in R-Ky., the majorityleader, made Nation." "And I would say that
Si sil.rva
suring those nervous about the limited Iran's nudear program prospect. Prime Minister Ben- in the meantime. If they sucjamin Netanyahu of Israel ad- ceed, they will have until June
isting sanctions. And so I think
an extraordinarily reasonable he cannot work around Condeal, if in fact, as they say, they gress forever." are only interested in peaceful Negotiators from the United nudear programs." States, Britain, France, GermaWith a potential deal in sight, ny, China, Russia and Iran have Secretary of State John Kerry until late March to develop the spent much of the past week outline of a deal under a preconsulting with allies and reas- liminary agreement that has
The deal would last at least 10
yearsbut then expire. Asked if a deal was immi-
nent, Obama seemed to suggest it may be. "I think it is fair to say that there is an urgency
because we now have been negotiating for well over a year," he said. He said Iran must decide
whether it is willing to open up in the way such an agreement would require. "If we are able to verifythat in fact they are not developing weapons systems, then there's a deal to be had," Obama said. "But that's going to require them to accept the
kind of verification and constraints on their program that so far, at least, they have not
been willing to say yes to."
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he had nothing to dowith the Islamic State group's capture of hiscity or its mass killings, beheadingsandother atrocities — but that maynot be enough tosparehim if the extremists are driven out. Aletter left on his doorstep by ashadowy group calling itself the Freemenof Mosul said "vengeance iscoming," andcontained vaguethreats of eye-for-aneye retribution. Dozensof other Mosul families havereported similar threats, and asIraqi forces backedbyfeared Shiite militias gradually push up fromBaghdadinto theSunni heartland, somefear the retreat of the extremist group couldsetoff a newround of violence. Iraqi troops and Iranian-backedShiite militias launched along-awaited offensive this month aimed atcapturing SaddamHussein's hometown of Tikrit, a Sunni bastion onthe Tigris river whose capture would pavethe wayfor an assa ultonMosul,whichcouldcomeassoonasnextmonth. Fergneen —Felix Vargasreadthe Justice Department's report on Ferguson, Missouri, andthought someof it sounded awfully familiar: a mostly white police department overseeing a mostly minority town; questionable uses offorce; officers ill-equipped todeal with mentally ill residents. They're thesameissues his heavily Hispanic community, the agricultural Washington city of Pasco,hasconfronted since the fatal police shooting of animmigrant farmworker last month. Clinten emeIIS —FormerSecretary of State Hilary RodhamClinton should fully explain heractions involving the useof a private, nongovernment emailaccount whenshewasthe country's top diplomat, California Sen.DianneFeinstein said Sunday, becomingthefirst major Democrat to urgeClinton to sharemoredetails of the private account. Feinstein said theformer first lady and NewYork senator "needs to step up and comeout andsay exactly what thesituation was," addingthat from "this point on, thesilence is going to hurt her." Netanyahu —Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahuof Israel said in a campaign statementSunday,"There will be nowithdrawals" from the occupied WestBankand "no concessions" to the Palestinians, renewing questions about his declaredcommitment to thetwo-state solution. The statement issued byNetanyahu's Likud Party came inresponse to areporter's query aboutwhether the prime minister still stood by his 2009 speech atBar-llan University endorsing theconcept of a Palestinian state, andended, "This thing is simply not relevant." Netanyahu is struggling to shore upsupport in his conservative base andwin over voters in West Banksettlements before March17 elections.
through the AffordableCareAct, areat the heart of asweeping federal effort aimed atoneof the nation's most entrenchedsocial problems: the persistently high rates of infant mortality. Theprograms havespread to some 800cities andtowns in recentyears, and aretesting whether successful small-scale efforts to improvechildren's health byeducating mothers canwork on abroad national canvas. Fundingruns out asearly as Septemberfor somestates, and if Congress doesnot re-authorize it this month, programsmaystop enrolling new families and $500 million the Obamaadministration has requestedfor 2016 will not be granted.
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hlamiC State in Iraq —Mosulresident MohammedYounis said
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ram's bid to forge analliance with the Islamic State group in sub-Saharan Africa will provide only apropagandaboost for now, but in thelong term it could internationalize conflict a restricted to Nigeria for nearly six years, analysts say.Theeffort comes as both Islamic extremist groups have lost ground in recentweeksandasNigeria's neighbors are forming a multinational army toconfront Boko Haram. Bypledging allegianceto IS, Nigeria's home-grown militants haveseveredties to al-Qaida, which is more powerful in theregion, said CharlieWinter, aresearcher at the London-basedQuilliam Foundation.
MII370 repOIt —The first comprehensive report into the disappearance of MalaysiaAirlines Flight 370 revealedSundaythat thebattery of the locator beaconfor the plane's data recorder hadexpired morethan a year before thejet vanished onMarch 8,2014. The report cameasAustralian PrimeMinister TonyAbbott said the hunt for the planewould not end even if thescouring of thecurrent search areaoff Australia's west coast comes upempty. Apart from theanomaly of the expired battery, the detailed report devotedpagesafter pagesdescribing the complete normality of the flight, which disappearedwhile headingfrom Kuala Lumpur to Beijing, setting off aviation's biggest mystery.
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Possidle Boke Haram-Islamic State alliance —BokoHa-
Butch Dill/The AssociatedPress
ArreSdI in India beating death — Photographsandvideos on Thousands ofpeoplecrowdedanAlabama bridge on Sunday, manyjammed shouldertoshoulder,many unable to move, tocommemorate the bloody confrontation 50 yearsagobetween police andpeaceful protesters that helpedbring about the1965 Voting Rights Act. A day after President BarackObamahadwalked atop the EdmundPettus Bridge, police said tens of
thousands of peoplehadjoined the crush on and around the small bridge. Manycamefrom aroundthe country for several events commemorating the landmark moment. On March 7,1965, police beatandtear-gassed marchers at thefoot of the bridge in Selma in aspasm of violence that shockedthe nation.
social media of anenragedmobthat seized amanaccused of rapefrom a jail in the northeastern Indianstate of Nagaland, draggedhimthrough the streets andbeat him todeath helped leadto the arrests of 22 people over the weekend,the authorities said. Thepolice identified 200 to 300 people whohadeither been involved in the violence that erupted in the city of Dimapur onThursday or helpedincite it, according to Wabang Jamir, a police inspector general inKohima,the capital of Nagaland.
— The AssociatedPress
5 held, 2 chargedin Nemtsovkiling
— From wire reports
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YOUR HEARING PROFESSIONALS
By Carol J. Williams and Sergei L. Loiko
pects without charges within
M OSCOW —
48 hoursoftheirarrest. Prosecutors sought and
Los Angeles Times
Five men
must approve holding sus-
The three men held without charges were identified
for a decade, Barakhayev said. The Gubashev brothers worked in private security, he added. Chechnya, a predominantly Muslim and purportedly autonomous republic of Russia, has been under heavy military and federal security occupation since two secessionist uprisings were quelled
as Khamzat Bakhayev, Ta-
in the 1990s. Chechnya is un-
m erlan E s kerkhanov
der the rule of a Moscow-installed governor, Ramzan Kadyrov. Kadyrov propounded just
from the Caucasus region o f southern
received a nearly two-month R u ssia w e r e extension of custody, un-
brought Sunday before a Moscow court where two were charged for their alleged roles in the killing of Kremlin critic Boris Nemtsov.
One of the charged suspects, former Chechen police commander Zaur Dadayev, pleaded guilty to the murder charge, the official Tass news agency reported. "Dadayev's involvement is
til April 28, for all five suspects while the investigation
continues.
and
Shagit Gubashev. Reports by the official Tass and Sputnik news agencies shed little light on a possible motive for the Feb. 27 slay-
h ours after
N e mtsov w a s
gunned down in Moscow as confirmed by his confession," ing of Nemtsov, a former first he crossed a bridge with his Judge Natalya Mushnikova of deputy prime minister once Ukrainian girlfriend near the the Basmanny district court seen as apossible president Kremlin that the slaying was was quoted as announcing of Russia beforethe rise of the work of Western security after the arraignment. the current Kremlin leader, forces trying to discredit PuCharges were also brought Vladimir Putin. tin or destabilize Russia. against Anzor G ubashev, Dadayev and Gubashev Other Kremlin-allied politiwho was arrested Saturday were d etained S aturday cians and analysts have sugin the Ingushetia region of while traveling in Ingushetia, gested the contract-style killthe Caucasus. Three other where they were visiting rel- ing might have been carried suspects were ordered held atives who moved there from out by Muslim fundamentalfor f u r t he r i n v e stigation, their native Chechnya in the ists enraged by Nemtsov's court press secretary Anna 1960s, Ingushetia Security criticism of the Jan. 7 attacks Fadeyeva said. Council chief Albert Bara- on the Paris office of Charlie Officials of the Federal Se- khayev told Tass. Hebdo, a satirical magazine curity Service and from the Interfax news agency quot- that had published cartoons Caucasus region of Ingushe- ed an unidentified Chechen that offended Islamists. tia on Sunday identified three security officer as saying that The arrests of the suspects men arrested in the case and anothersuspect in Nemtsov's with Chechen roots can be alluded to a fourth. But it was killing blew himself up with seen as bolstering either of only when the suspects were a hand grenade as police those theories on motive, aldelivered for their first court m oved in t o a r rest him a t though Nemtsov allies have a ppearance that t h e f i f t h his apartment in Grozny, the b een skeptical a b out t h e man's implication in the kill- Chechen capital. reliability of a n i nvestigaing was alleged. Dadayev served in Chechn- tion being directed by Putin Under Russian law, a court ya's northern police battalion loyalists.
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MONDAY, MARCH 9, 2015•THE BULLETIN
A3
TART TODAY
• Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news— the things you needto know to start out your day
It's Monday, March 9, the 68th
day of 2015. Thereare297 days left in the year.
HAPPENINGS Apple WatCh — Apple is expected to announcenewdetails about its latest product at an event in SanFrancisco.
Solar Impulse takes
fllght —Swiss pioneersare expected to embark on the first round-the-world trip ever attempted with a solar-powered plane.
HISTORY Highlight:In1945, during World War II, U.S.B-29 bombers launched incendiary bomb attacks against Tokyo, resulting in an estimated100,000 deaths. In1661,Cardinal Jules Mazarin, the chief minister of France, died, leaving King LouisXIVin full control. In1796,the future emperor of the French, NapoleonBonaparte, married Josephinede Beauharnais. (Thecouple later divorced.) In1862, during theCivil War, the ironclads USS Monitor and CSS Virginia (formerly USS Merrimac) clashedfor five hours to a drawat Hampton Roads, Virginia. In1916, Mexican raiders led by PanchoVilla attacked Columbus, NewMexico, killing18 Americans. In1933, Congress, called into special session byPresident Franklin D. Roosevelt, began its "hundred days" of enacting New Deal legislation. In1935,the animated cartoon character Porky Pig first appeared in theWarner Bros. animated short "I Haven't Got a Hat." In1954, CBSnewsman Edward Murrow critically reviewedWisconsin Sen.Joseph McCarthy's anti-Communism campaignon "See It Now." In1965,the Rev.James Reeb, a white minister from Boston who'd gone toSelma, Alabama, to show support for civil rights marchers, wasattacked bya group of white menandstruck on the head; hediedtwo days later at age38. In1977,about a dozenarmed Hanafi Muslims invadedthree buildings in Washington, D.C., killing one personandtaking more than130 hostages. (The siege endedtwo dayslater.) In1981,DanRather madehis debutas principal anchorman of "The CBS Evening News." In1990, Dr. Antonia Novello was sworn in assurgeon general, becoming the first woman and the first Hispanic to hold the job. Tea yearsage:Michael Jackson's youngaccusertook the witness stand,saying heonce considered thepopstar being tried for allegedly molesting him "the coolest guy in the world." (Jacksonwas later acquitted.) DanRather signed off for the last time asprincipal anchorman of "TheCBSEvening News." Five yearsage:Vice President Joe Biden, visiting Israel, condemned anIsraeli plan to build hundreds ofhomes ineast Jerusalem. Formertelevision producer Robert"Joe" Halderman pleaded guilty in NewYork to attempted grand larcenyfor trying to blackmail talk showhost David Letterman. (Halderman was sentenced to six months in jail; he actually served four.) One yearage:Thesearch continued for Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370, aBoeing 777 that had gonemissing the day before while overthe South China Seawith 239 people on board.
BIRTHDAYS Former Sen.James Buckley, Conservative-N.Y., is 92.Actress JoyceVanPatten is 81. Country singer MickeyGilley is 79. FormerABCanchorman Charles Gibson is72. Rock musician RobinTrower is 70. Singer Jeffrey Osborne is67. Actress JaimeLyn Bauer is 66. TV newscaster Faith Daniels is 58. Actress LindaFiorentino is 55. Actor EmmanuelLewis is 44. Actress JeanLouisa Kelly is 43. Actress Brittany Snowis 29. RapperBowWowis 28. Actor Luis ArmandGarcia is 23. — From wire reports
PHENOMENON
ac e
i s e a o n sea arm
With groups of jellyfish — called bloomswreaking havoc on other species and causing power outages, scientists are looking to track them in order P
forecast their movements like weather patterns. c rs
By Ben Sharpies
pacts — clogging power station Bloomberg News intakes, stinging people and As the oceans get warmer, killing fish in farms." jellyfish are causing pain beThe study was conducted in yond their sting. 2011 with results published onThe marine animals have line in January by the journal shut down power plants from Current Biology. Hays plans to Sweden to the United States
replicate the work in Tasmania,
while killing thousands of Australia, where salmon farmfarmed fish in pens held off the ing is an industry valued at coast of Britain. GPS devices about $430 million a year. normally used to track the beCombined land and ocean havior of house cats were at- surface temperatures h ave tached to 18 barrel jellyfish off warmed 0.85 of a degree Celthe coast of northern France. sius since 1880, according to The study upended previ- the Intergovernmental Panel ous assumptions about their on ClimateChange, a group movement. established in 1988 by the Climatechange may be one United Nations Environment reason more jellyfish are con- Programme and th e W orld gregating in large numbers Meteorological Organization to known as blooms, which can review information relevant to encompass millions of the crea- dimate change. Global warmtures over tens of kilometers. ing is "unequivocal" and many Researchers are seeking to de- observed changes since the velop a system, akin to weath-
er forecasting, to help predict their movement and prevent fishdeaths,such as the loss of 300,000 salmon off Scotland
last year, or power outages that shut a Swedish nuclear plant in 2013.
"Jellyfish blooms may be increasing as a result of dim ate change and overfishing," Graeme Hays, the leader of the group from Deakin University in Australia and Swansea University in Britain that did the
research, said by phone Jan. 28. "They have a lot of negative im-
The Washington Post
Between Mars and Jupiter lies a little-known dwarf
planet named Ceres, one of the last unexplored bodies in the solar system. Its myster-
1
Ben Sharples / Bloomberg News/ NOAA
Jellyfish blooms are causing power plants to shut down and fish to die. Climate change may be one
reason more jellyfish are congregating in large numbers.
40 centimeters (16 inches) in di- curtain system to disperse and ameter, shut Sweden's biggest deflect incoming hordes, the nuclear reactor on the Baltic company said in an email Feb. coast for two days in 2013 after 20. blocking the cooling water inThe lack of long-term data let.The creatures caused sim- makes it difficult to condude ilar outages in the U.S., Japan if blooms are increasing as and Scotland, induding at Elec- oceans warm, according to tricite de France SA's Torness scientists Hays and Gershwin. 1950s are "unprecedented over plant in 2011. While more study is required, "It's a very rare phenomenon jellyfish continue to disrupt decades to millennia," it said in a 2014 report. and on average has affected us operations, contributing to "Warmer water is a dream only once every 10 years," Sue the death of salmon at a Loch come true for jellyfish," Lisa- Fletcher, a spokeswoman for Duart farm off S cotland in ann Gershwin, a marine scien- EDF, said by email Feb.6. November. tist who has studied the creaWhile l o cal f i sherman "Once the bloom is at the net, tures for about 25 years and helped EDF clear the jellyfish you've really got a problem," author of "Stung!: On Jellyfish that halted Torness, power Nick Joy, the managing direcBlooms and the Future of the plants employ a number of tor of Loch Duart, which lost Ocean," said by phone Feb. 4. methods to try and stop marine almost 20 percent of its stock "It amps up their metabolism creatures. Diablo Canyon, a nu- after a horde of Pelagia noctiluso they grow faster, eat more, clear station on the California ca invaded pens and stung the breed more and live longer." coast operated by PG&E Corp., fish, said by phone Feb. 13. "Jellyfish of various sizes A bloom of jellyfish from the has automatedscreens thatregenus Aurelia, known as Moon move the animals at the intake, affect aquatic farms. Smaller Jelly, that can grow as large as and can deploy an air bubble creatures can slip through the
NASA spacecraft orbits dwarf planet By Rachel Feltman
3
ing the fish of oxygen," Marine Harvest, the world's largest grower, said by email Feb. 14. The research group that monitored the barrel jellyfish off France established that the
marine creatures can swim against the current, rather than drift passively, providing an insight into how they form blooms, according to Deakin University's H a ys.
if this is a feature of all or only
some species Hays said. "Blooms are our best visible indicator that something
is wrong with the ocean," she said. "Stinging is the least of our worries." — With assistance from Phoebe Sedgman.
'i
creators. NASA said that the space-
is now settled in for a longterm stay with Ceres, its final
traditional combustion engine
•
•
•
•
•
•
fuel that a spacecraft with a would use. "It's like having a car that gets 300 miles per gallon," Rayman said. Traditional engines work by heating or compressing
Oregon Community Credit Union is proud to sponsor a complimentary seminar hosted by the Oregon Community Investment Services Team and LPL Financial.
tion of Ceres and the history
fuel. When the heated fuel is
of the entire solar system.
pushed out of a rocket's noz-
Wednesday, March 11, 2015
Joe Makowski, Dawn's program manager at Orbital
zle, it pushes the rocket in the
and the dwarf planet, NASA
scientists hope to learn about the formation of all the objects in the asteroid belt, the evolu-
ATK, explained that Ceres' water is what makes it so im-
portant to study. "The first body that we visited, Vesta, was what we ex-
other direction. Ion engines do the same pushing, but without heating or compressing fuel: The engine charges the gas xenon, giving its particles the electrical charge that turns them i nto i ons. Two
pected — very dry, basically rocky and heavily cratered, metal grids with voltage beand probably pretty much in- tween them work to shoot the tact in that fashion for billions ions out of the thrusters at of years," he said. "Ceres is in extremely high speed, which the same asteroid belt, but it's
pushes with great thrust to
very different. It's very large
send the spacecraft in the other direction.
— almost twice the diameter
of Vesta — and it contains a lot of water. Visiting both will enable us to understand why
one ended up so dry and one has so much water, and in turn
"It's exciting that we're on
about a month. It w il l t ake its next set of photos April 10 and will start its first in-
When
Q Where
Lunch Session: 12:00 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. Dinner Session: 5:45 p.m. - 7:15 p.m.
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To reserve your seat: CAU. 541.382.1778 I E-MAIL Serninars@OregonCornmunityCU.org
the verge of actually exploring this alien world," he said. Scientists are excited about
the evidence of liquid water
how they developed and why and also about those bright they're so different." spots, the two reflective patchDawn is going to be on the es that have shown up in dark side of the planet for the middle of one of Ceres's craters.
"I don't think it's possible to
look at those without thinking
tensive science observations of shining beacons calling out April 23. to us as travelers on the cosFriday morning's orbital en- mic seas," Rayman said.
lf V
it much nail-biting from its
1998. Launched in 2007, Dawn has used just 10 percent of the
F u r ther
study is required to determine
try was pretty tame, as space missions go. Marc Rayman, Dawn's chief engineer, said the spacecraft wouldn't elic-
tween Mars and Jupiter, and stop. By comparing the asteroid
strict the flow of water, starv-
0
ies include the presence of ice craft was captured by Ceres and maybe liquid water and gravity at 7:39 a.m. EST, when two shining reflective spots in Dawn was a pproximately one of its craters. 38,000 miles out. On Friday, NASA's Dawn Dawn, which was designed s pacecraft e n t e re d orb i t and built by Orbital ATK of around Ceres to solve some Dulles, Virginia, in partnerof these mysteries. It's the ship with NASA's Jet Propulfirst mission to visit a dwarf sion Laboratory, has a unique planet and also the first time propulsion system. It's misa spacecraft has orbited two sion is the first to rely on ion different alien bodies during propulsion, a technology that its mission. Dawn recently was successfully tested on spent 14 months at Vesta, the the Deep Space 1 mission in largest asteroid in the belt be-
mesh of a pen and clog or sting gills, while larger animals can push up against a net and re-
I
•
- ••
•
'Securities andsdvisory services offered Srough LPL Financial and Registered Investment Advisor, member FINRCVSIPC. Insurance products offered through LPL Financial or its licensed affiliates Oregon Community Credit Union and Oregon Community Investment Services ere not registered broker-dealers and ars notaffiilated with LPL Financial.
Not NCUA Insured
Not C r e dit Union Guaranteed
May Lose Value
A4
THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, MARCH 9, 2015
Jo rowt or Hispanics isoutpacin ot er roups By Noam Scheiber New York Times News Service
W ASHINGTON —
With
the economy adding nearly 300,000 jobs in February, it's dear that the labor market is on a roll. And, perhaps surprisingly, there is no group for whom that is truer than Hispanics. Employment among Hispanics has increased 5percent over the past 12 months, according to the Labor Department,
down two, three years ago, but last year was a lot better," trends driving the improving saidOscar Mondragon, direcjob market for Hispanics are tor of the Malibu Community trends most skeptics of immi- Labor Exchange, which congration would cheer. nects laborers with employers The first is a rebound in the throughout the Los Angeles construction industry, which area. "People are feeling better. is good news for the U.S. econ- It's a more positive mood." omy as a whole, because conM ore broadly, the surge in struction jobs pay above-aver- Hispanic employment reflects age wages to low-skill workers. an increasingly robust recovJust before the recession, ery. Economists generally say about 14 percent of Hispanics, the job prospects of lower-skill or nearly 3 millionpeople, were workers are more sensitive to employed in construction. That the economy's tidal movements groupthen lostabout 700,000 than those with better skills, jobs, of which only a trickle had and Hispanics, as a group, tend returned through 2013. to be less educated than blacks But 2014 was a bonanza and whites. on undocumented immigrants. But, on closer inspection, the
compared with 3.8 percent for blacks and 1.4 percent for whites. (The last figure partly reflects the rising number of retirements among the aging white population.) Of all the country's major racial and ethnic groups, only compared with recent years. Hispanics, as of late last year,
had returned to their unemployment levels before the recession,according to the re-
cent Economic Report of the President.
Giventhatroughlyhalf of Hispanic workers are foreign born, that development might seem destined to aggravate nativist
tensions in Congress, where Republicans have tried to roll back est in the country. the president's executive action
In 2012, according to the Pew
Research Center, 49 percent whole gained more than half a of foreign-born Hispanics age million jobs, about 20 percent 25 and older, and 19.6 percent of all the jobs created in the of Hispanics in that age group U.S. economy. Of those, 315,000 who were born in the United went to Hispanics. Not surpris- States, lacked a high school ingly, the new construction jobs diploma. The corresponding are concentrated in four states number for blacks was 16.6per— California, Florida, Illinois cent, and 8.5 percent for whites. and Texas — where the Latino If Hispanic employment is population is among the high- surging, it's a decent indication The construction industry as a
"Construction wa s
that the recovery has taken p r etty
hold.
/iii
It Joe Kline/The Bulletin
Ryan Whiteside, of Bend, walks over a bridge through Shevlin Park in Bend on Thursday. Bend
Park & Recreation District is planning anupdate to its management plan for the park.
Shevlin
"It feels natural. It feels like it's out in the
Continued from A1
woods, and it's practically in your backyard."
Figurski said the district
is not looking to make dramatic changes to Shevlin Park. Instead, two com-
mittees, one made up of district staff and one made provide more parking spots up of local citizens, is look- without expanding parking ing at how to best ensure lots, Figurski said, and a rethe park experience is not view of whether larger events degraded by increasing held at Aspen Hall and other numbers of visitors. park spaces are crowding out In recent months, dis- other park users. trict staff have conducted
Social media Continued fromA1 Eastern Michigan is one of a number of universities whose
campus has been roiled by offensive "yaks." Since the app's introduction a little more than a
yearago,ithasbeenusedto issue threats of mass violence on more thana dozen college cam-
puses, induding the University of North Carolina, Michigan State University an d
P e nn
State. Racist, homophobic and lan Thomas Janeen-Lonnquiet/The New YorkTimes misogynist "yaks" have gener- Jordan Seman, a junior at Middlebury College whocameacross a ated controversy at many more, Yik Yak post last year that made asexual reference about her and among them Clemson, Emory, compared her to a "hippo," is pictured at the school in Middlebury, Colgate and the University of Vermont, last month. Texas. At Kenyon College, a "yakker" proposed a gang rape at the school's women's center. after realizing that there were communities to police themIn much the same way that only a handful of popular 7ttttit- selves by "upvoting" or "downFacebook swept through the ter accounts at Furman, almost voting" posts. If ayakreceives a dorm rooms of America's col- all belonging to prominent stu- score of negative 5, itis removed lege students a decade ago, Yik dents, like athletes. With Yik from the site. "Really, what it Yak is now taking their smart- Yak, they say, they hoped to comes down to is that we try to phones by storm. Its enormous create amore democratic social empower the communities as popularit y on campuses has media network, one where us- much as we can," Droll said. made it the most frequently ers didn't need a large number When Yik Yak appeared, downloaded anonymous social of fol lowers or friends to have it quickly spread across high app in Apple's App Store, easily their posts read widely. schools and middle schools, "We thought, 'Why can't too, where the problems were surpassingcompetitorssuch as Whisper and Secret. At times, we level the playing field and even more rampant. Aftera it has been one of the store's 10
connect everyone'?"' said Droll,
most downloaded apps.
who withdrew from medical
rash of complaints last win-
of anonymous social apps,"
ter at a number of schools in school a week before dasses Chicago, Droll and Buffington started to focus on the app. disabled the app throughout "When we made this app, we the city. They say they have really made it for the disenfran- since built virtual fences — or "geo-fences" — around about chised," Buffington added. Droll and Buffington started 90 percent of the nation's high Yik Yakwith aloan from Droll's schools and middle schools. parents. (His parents also came Unlike barring Yik Yak from up with the company's name, a Wi-Fi network, which has which was inspired by the 1958 proved ineffective in limiting its song, 'Yakety Yak.") In Novem- use, these fences actually make ber, Yik Yak dosed a $62 mil- it impossible to open the app on lion round of financing led by school grounds. Droll and Buffone of Silicon Valley's biggest ington also changed Yik Yak's venture capital firms, Sequoia age rating in the App Store Capital, valuing the company at from 12 and over to 17 and over. "We made the app for colhundreds of millions of dollars. Yik Yak's founders say the lege kids, but we quiddy reapp's overnight success left alized it was getting into the them unprepared for some of hands of high schoolers, and the problems that have arisen highschoolerswerenotm ature since its introduction. In re- enough to use it," Droll said. sponse to complaints, they have The widespread abuse of made some changes to their Yik Yak on college campuses, product, for instance, adding though, suggests that the dis-
said Danielle Keats Citron, a
filters to prevent full names
Social media's'Wild West' Like Facebook or Ttvitter,
Yik Yak is a social media network, only without user pro-
files. It does not sort messages according to friends or followers but by geographic location or, in many cases, by university. Only posts within a 1.5-mile radius appear, making Yik Yak well suitedto college campuses. Think of it as a virtual commu-
nity bulletin board — or maybe a virtual bathroom wall at the
student union. It has become the go-to social feed for college students across the country to commiserate about finals, to find a party or to crack a joke about a rival school. Much of the chatter is harmless. Some of it is not. "Yik Yak is the Wild West
law professor at University of
frombeingposted. CertainkeyMaryland and the author of words, like"Jewish," or "bomb," "Hate Crimes in Cyberspace." prompt this message: "Pump "It is beingincreasingly used by the breaks, this yak may conyoung people in a really intimi- tain threatening language. dating and destructive way." Now it's probably nothing and Colleges are largely power- you're probably an awesome less to deal with the havoc Yik person but just know that Yik Yak is wreaking. The app's Yak and law enforcement take privacy policy prevents schools threats seriously. So you tell us, fromidentifyingusers without a is this yak cool to post?" subpoena, court order or search
warrant or an emergency request from a law-enforcement official with a compelling claim of imminent harm. Schools can block access to Yik Yak on their
Defending users'privacy In cases involving threats of mass violence, Yik Yak has cooperated with authorities. Most
u nauthorized t r ails
and
replanting the area. As of now, the district
is not looking to close any official trails or build any new ones. Figurski said there is solid support for
updating signs along the trail system, making it easier for park visitors to nav-
igate and possibly to pro-
In this sense, the problem
dered to pay $800 to cover costs more disturbing dimension," connected to the investigation. said Elias Aboujaoude, a StanIn the absence of a specific, ford psychiatrist and the author actionable threat, though, Yik of "Virtually You." "You don't Yak zealously protects the iden- know where the aggression is tities of its users. The responsi- coming from, but you know it's bility lies with the app's various very dose toyou."
At Shevlin Park on Thurs-
to five times a
w e ek, and
though he sees more offleash than on-leash dogs, he's found the dogs he's encountered to be nearly universally well-behaved. Goddard said though the park can be quite busy on a nice day, he's not entirely convinced it's suffering from overuse. "A lot of the time if you come here and the weather
isn't perfect, if it's cold or it's snowing or it's raining a little, I can walk the whole park
and not see a single soul," he said. Figurski said the park district expects to schedule public meetings to take input on
possible changes to park operations in May. — Reporter: 541-383-0387, si'Tammers@bendbulletin.com
Find It All
Online bendbulletin.com
C om p l e m e n t s
H o me I n t e ri o r s
541.322.7337
vide information about the
w ww . c o m p l e m e n t s h o m e . c o m
park's history and ecology. Dogs have emerged as a point of disagreement between the staff and citi-
zens working on the project. Parks staff have been unanimous that S hevlin Park should remain closed
to off-leash dogs, while a slight majority of the citizen advisory committee
would prefer some space for off-leash dogs. Of survey participants who have had a negative experience at Shevlin Park,
• Pl64 e9EC8td e0 R C 8
os
59 percent said it was the
I
result of off-leash dogs, and 35 percent put the blame on cyclists. Figurski said some involved in reviewing the that given the number of off-leash dogs at Shevlin Park, perhaps a designated off-l eash area would encourage voluntary compliance by dog owners. The park district lacks the staff to fully enforce
with Yik Yak is a familiar one. recently, in November, local po- Anyone who has browsed the Wi-Fi networks, but banning a licetraced the source of a yak comments of an Internet post popular social media network — "I'm gonna (gun emoji) the is familiar with the sorts of inis controversial in its own right, school at 12:15 p.m. today" — to tolerant, impulsive rhetoric that arguably tantamount to curtail- a dorm room at Michigan State the cover of anonymity tends to ing freedom of speech. And as a University. The author, Mat- invite. But Yik Yak's particular practical matter, it doesn't work thew Mullen, a freshman, was designcan produce especially anyway. Students can still use arrested within two hours and harmful consequences. "It's a problem with the Inthe app on their phones with pleaded guilty to making a false their cell service. report or terrorist threat. He was ternet culture in general, but Yik Yak was created in late spared jail time but sentenced when you add this hyper-local 2013 by Tyler Droll and Brooks to two years' probation and or- dimension to it, it takes on a
Buffington, fraternity brothers who had recently graduated from Furman University in South Carolina. Droll majored in information technology and Buffington in accounting. Both 24, they came up with the idea
ated trails, typically by piling brush along emerging
master plan have observed
are no consequences."
the bank, probably prevent erosion and help wildlife and that kind of thing," he said. Kimball Goddard, of Bend, said he visits the park three
establishment of user-cre-
spring, Jordan Seman, then a sophomore at Middlebury College, was scrolling through Yik Yak in the dining hall when she happened across a post comparing her to a "hippo" and making a sexual reference one in any emotional state to post something, whether that person is drunk or depressed or wants to get revenge on someone," she said. "And then there
"It seems like it'd be more natural and match the rest of
166 in-person interviews day, park visitors said they with park users and col- were largely pleased with l ected the views of 8 2 7 how the park is being run. participants in an online Pat Porter, of Bend, said survey to learn more about she'd like to see leash laws the community's w a nts stay in place and the park reand concerns regarding main more nature reserve Shevlin Park. than city park. "It feels natural," Porter Figurski said the district has identified some said. "It feels like it's out in the locations where park vis- woods, and it's practically in itors venturing off desig- your backyard." nated trails have eroded Ryan Whiteside, of Bend, the banks along Tumalo said he's observed a numCreek and created new un- ber of small ponderosa pines authorized trails. planted on the west side of "It's a function of a lot of Tumalo Creek that appear to people. It's a function of, I be dead or dying. He said the think, Shevlin is a narrow slope up the west bank of the corridor, long and linear, creek appears to be lacking and people will m a ke established trees, and if trees shortcuts because they can will grow there, the district see that next trail," he said. should consider planting adFigurski said parks staff ditional seedlings. have worked to deter the
tinction may be artificial. Last
about her. "It's so easy for any-
— Pat Porter, of Bend, on herdesire to see Shevlin Park remain more nature reserve than city park
the current leash law and
other current park regulations, Figurski said, and is unlikely to add additional regulations unless it is also able to add an enforcement mechanism. "If w e d o n ' t c o m m it those resources, it r e ally doesn't make sense to
change things," Figurski sard.
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The district is also considering possible changes to parking areas that could
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MONDAY, MARCH 9, 2015•THE BULLETIN
Russia
States and NATO bombed Serbia, a Russian ally, in
Continued fromA1
1999. Then came the war in
In test of wills,Japaneseconfront Chinesein air
More than 80 percent of Rus- Iraq, NATO expansion and sians now hold negative views the Russia-Georgia conflict. of the United States, accord- Each time, there were smaller ing to the independent Leva- spikes of anti-American sentida Center, a number that has ment that receded as quickly more than doubled over the as they were built. past year and that is by far the Putin cranked up the volhighest negative rating since ume after protest movements the center started tracking in late 2011 and 2012, which those views in 1988. he blamed on the State DeNemtsov's assassination, partment. It wasn't until last the highest-profile political year, when the crisis started in killing during Vladimir Pu- Ukraine, that anti-Americantin's 15 years in power, was yet ism spread even among those another brutal strike against who once eagerly hopped pro-Western forces in Russia.
By Martin Fackier NAHA, Japan — Once a
sleepy, sun-soaked backwater, this air base on the southern island of Okinawa has be-
Japan and China. At least once every day, Japanese F-15 fighter jets roar down the runway, scrambling to intercept foreign aircraft, mostly from China. The Japanese pilots say they usually face lumbering reconnais-
was a prominent voice of the
a journalist who for decades
"The United States is exper-
Soviet Union in t h e U nited
imenting geopolitically, using States. More recently, he has people like guinea pigs," said to explain the United States Sergey Mikheev, director of inside Russia. "We don't like the Kremlin-allied Center for
the Americans, and it's be-
Current Politics, on a popu-
cause they're pushy, they think lar talk show on the state-run they're unique, and they have First Channel last year. His had no regard for anyone else." Anti-American measures accusations, drawn out by a host who said it was import- quickly suffused the nation, ant to "know the enemy," were ranging from the symboltypical of the rhetoric that fills ic to the truly significant. Russian airwaves. Some coffee shops in Crimea "They treat us all in the stopped serving Americanos. same way, threatening not Activists projected racially only world stability but the ex- charged images of Obama eatistence of every human being ing a banana onto the side of on the planet," Mikheev said. the U.S. Embassy in Moscow. Soviet rhetoric was official- Russians cheerfully flocked ly anti-Western, but it couldn't to exchange Western-branded repress ordinary Russians' clothing for T-shirts with picpassion for the Beatles nor tures of an Iskander missile their enthusiasm for getting launcher that said "Sanctions? news from jammed Voice of Don't make my I s kander America broadcasts. Those laugh." "This anti-Western propapositive feelings spilled over after the 1991 collapse of the ganda radically changed the Soviet Union.
atmosphere in th e
s ociety,"
But the list of perceived said Lev Gudkov, the direcslights from the United States
to position its Self-Defense Forces to thwart China from Ko Sasaki /The New York Times file photo
trying to snatch the disputed islands, as well as to deter
the edge ofJapanese-claimed arrive at the Naha Air Base in Naha, Okinawa, Japan, in Septemairspace before turning home. ber.
any designs on other Japanese-held islands. Still, analysts say, time is on
often is dassified — they face nimbler Chinese fighter jets as the Gulf of Aden. in knudde-whitening tests of It was, in fact, a speech by piloting skills and self-control. Abe that included tough state"Intercepting fighters is al- ments on the Islamic State and ways more nerve-rwacking," an aid package to fight exsaid Lt. Col. Hiroyuki Uemu- tremism that the militants citra, squadron commander of ed as the reason they beheadthe approximately 20 F-15 ed two Japanese hostages in fighters stationed here at January. Videos showing the Naha Air Base. "We hold our men's bodies, posted online, ground, but we don't provoke." gained Abe some traction for The high-velocity encoun- his notion that Japan must ters over the East China Sea be more prepared to take on have made the skies above those who mean it harm. these strategic waters some At the heart of Abe's strateof the tensest in the region, gy is a drive to create a more unnerving Pentagon planners public profile for Japan's miliconcerned that a slip-up could tary,the Self-Defense Forces, cause a war with the potential which have been strictly limto drag in the United States. ited to defending the Japanese Japan's refusal to back down homeland since their creation over months o f c o nsistent in 1954, and which for dechallenges also represents a cades afterward were barely rare display of military spine acknowledged by a public by this long-dovish nation, leery of anything resembling and one that underscores just Japan's World War II era milhow far the rise of China and itarism. Although Abe still its forceful campaign to con- does not have enough public trol nearby seas has pushed support for his long-stated Japan out of its pacifist shell. goal of constitutional changes Under i t s nat i onalistic to permit Japan a full-fledged prime minister, Shinzo Abe, military, he is pushing Japan's Japan has embarked on the purelydefensive armed forces most sweeping overhaul of into an unfamiliar role as the its defense posture in recent standard-bearer of a more asmemory. Not only has Abe sertive foreignpolicy and adereversed a decadelong decline terrent against a modernizing in military spending as part Chinese military. "Japan is saying, 'Uh-oh, of what he calls "proactive pacifism," but his government maybe with a rising China is also rewriting laws to lift we have to start thinking difrestrictions on Japan's armed ferently,'" said Sheila Smith, forces, which are taking a senior fellow for Japan studies more active role as far afield at the Council on Foreign Re-
m iliations have "led to a n ti-Americanism at the grassroots level, which did not exist
soldiers.
China's rapidly expanding military spending, it is trying
But sometimes — exactly how
dinary people started to feel decides to send lethal weapon- more and more disillusioned. ry to the Ukrainian military, The anger seems different as he has been considering. from the fast-receding jolts of The aim would be to "raise the the past, observers say, having cost" of any Russian interven- spread faster and wider. tion by making the Ukrainian The years of perceived hu-
before," said Vladimir Pozner,
is aware that it cannot match
4".".
g
Japanese airmen andairwomen wait for a high-ranking officer to
sance planes that cruise along
90 percent of Russians, or-
that proposal, since the cost is the lives of their nation's
pan where the United States and Japan have long held sway. While low-growth Japan
two of Asia's largest powers,
if President Barack Obama
ics say they cannot support
that they hope to eventually control the waters west of Ja-
come the forefront of a dangerous test of wills between
on planes to Miami and Los
response more lethal. But even some of Putin's toughest crit-
nese military planners have called the Okinawan islands, induding the disputed ones, part of China's "first island chain" of defense, meaning
New York Times News Service
Nemtsov had long modeled Angeles. himself on Western politicians Fed by the powerful anand amassed a long list of en- tagonism on Russian federal emies who resented him for it. television channels, the main The a n ti-Western a n ger source of news for more than stands to grow even stronger
A5
tor of the Levada Center, the
has long been building, par- opinion polling firm. "It has ticularly after th e U nited become militarist."
China's side, as its economic lations in Washington. "For growth rates allow ever larger the first time since World War military budgets. While JaII, Japan is finding itself on pan's defense budget rose 2.8 the front line. And for the first percent to a record 4.98 trillion time, it has to ask itself, what yen (or $42 billion) in 2015, does an independent defense China announced Thursday plan look like?" that its own military spending Just how far the Self-De-
would jump 10.1 percent in the
fense Forces have come is evi- same year, to an estimated dent here in the islands of Oki- $145 billion. "The more the U.S. and Ja-
nawa, where Japan's armed
forces have been assigned a more demanding — and publidy visible — mission. The Naha base is just a 20-minute flight by fighter jet from disputed islands that Japan controls, but China claims
pan will do, the more China will do," Shen Dingli, asso-
it as its own. The islands, known as the Senkaku in Ja-
the Japanese pilots said they
pan and the Diaoyu in China, have provided the kindling for smoldering resentment between the countries. As China has stepped up the pressure in recent years by sending more planes and
constant training. On a recent morning, they sent up a pair of
ships to patrol the islands,
China Sea is also keeping Naha busy, so much so that the base plans to add a second
Japan has scrambled jets to shadow potential intruders and deployed advanced E-2 radarplanes with huge dishes mounted on top to keep tabs on the Chinese while it builds
ciate dean of the Institute for
International Studies at Fudan University in Shanghai, wrote in an email. Here at the Naha Air Base, tried to keep their edge with F-15s to respond to a simulated
intrusion, played by three other F-15s.
A growing number of Chinese aircraft over the East
F-15 squadron this year. In a
nine-month period that ended in December, its pilots scrambled 379 times to intercept for-
a radar station on nearby Yo- eign aircraft — a sixfold jump naguni island, Japan's first from those same months in new base in decades. The tug-of-war over the is-
2010.
Japan, its ancient rival. Chi-
with them."
"Every year, China's operlands is a proxy for a much ational capabilities seem to larger battle over the shifting be rising," said the Naha base power balance in Asia, where commander, Maj. Gen. YaChina has begun to overturn suhiko Suzuki. "Every year, the centurylong supremacy of our level of anxiety rises along
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A6 THE BULLETIN • MONDAY, MARCH 9, 2015
IN FOCUS: POLITICS
rac ss ow in e u icancaucus Clinton takes heat By Ashley Parker
to handle that."
New York Times News Service
Lawmakers were also hop-
WASHINGTON — In their
ing to address at least a mod-
over donations
first major test of governing this year, Republicans stumbled, faltered — and nearly
est overhaul of the nation's
By Amy ChozIck
t ax code, as well a s t a ke on trade — one of the areas
New York Times News Service
shut down the Department of
where Democrats may provide more of an impediment
to be a carefully planned an- for w omen a n d c h i l dren," niversary to mark one of the and said that violence against most important and w idely women, human trafficking and praised moments in Hillary gender discrimination, among Rodham Clinton's political ca- other abuses, were all "comreer — and to remind the coun- mon" there. try, ahead of a likely 2016 presSaudi Arabia has been a idential campaign, about her particul arl y generous benefaclong record as a champion for tor to the Clinton Foundation, the rights of women and girls. giving at least $10 million since Instead, as Clinton com- 2001, according to foundation
Homeland Security.
to Obama than Republicans.
And that vote may have
been the easy one. In April, physicians who
The next major deadline, to prevent cuts in Medicare payments to doctors, comes at the end of this month. Under the current law, if Con-
treat Medicare patients face
a dramatic cut in pay. In May, the highway trust fund
gress does nothing, payment rates for doctors' services
runs dry. In June, the charter
for the federal Export-Import Bank ceases to exist. Then in October, across-the-
board spending cuts return, the government runs out of money — and the Treasury bumps up against its borrowing limit. All will require congressional action, and while many of these measures used to be
pushed through in an almost unthinking bipartisan ritual, there is no such thing as sim-
ple in Congress anymore. "We really don't have 218 votes to determine a bath-
room break over here on our side," said Rep. Charlie Dent, R-Pa. "So how are we going to get 218 votes on transportation, or trade, or whatever the issue'? We might as well
Jabin Botsford/The New YorkTimes file photo
House Speaker John Boehner, R-ohIo, is pictured after Israeli PrIme Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's speech to a joint meet-
Ing of Congress on Capitol Hill In Washington, D.C., last week. Republicans emphatically regained power wIth the midterm election, but those victories also masked pronounced divisions withIn the party.
will be reduced 21 percent on April 1.
Since 2003, lawmakers have enacted 17 temporary patches to stop such cuts. But
in some years they froze payment rates or provided very
small increases. Doctors descended on Washington in late February, bargain, and that means the cy, Pelosi said her members urging lawmakers to repeal other side has to get some- were skeptical about voting the Medicare payment forthing, and in this House, you against a bill that would have mula, which they say creates have to understand that beat- kept the agency open, albe- great uncertainty and cash ing on the table and yelling it briefly. "And by the end of flow problems. doesn't turn 54 into 60." caucus, they were saying we The coming fights are alSen. Mitch McConnell, have to stay together to make ready causing agita among R-Ky., the majority leader, is sure that we will keep gov- House Republicans. "What six votes short of overcom- ernment open until the end we're going to have to do is ing a Democratic filibuster. of the year," she said, with help do a better job of sellAnd Boehner is struggling to a delighted laugh. "But you ing why things have to be maintain his tenuous grip on have to show them a path." done," said Rep. Pete Seshis caucus, in which roughly In an interview in her of- sions, R-Texas, the chairman three dozen members confice, Pelosi said she expected of the House Rules Commitsistently refuse to support Democrats to stay united in tee. "We've got to sell it to the almost any leadership plan. the face of other fights. Pass- American peopleto make ing bills with a majority of our ideas popular."
face the political reality of our circumstances and then act accordingly." The Republican leadership team, he added, "has not done agood job ofm anaging Empowering Democrats expectations. There are too The Republican t u rmoil many folks with unrealistic has, in turn, empowered conexpectations." gressional Democrats, who Republicans emphatical- found that by standing unily regained power with the fied, they can wield signifimidterm election, but those cant power from the minorivictories also masked pro- ty, something Republicans in nounced divisions within the Senate had done to great the party. That friction was effect in the last Congress. on display during the fight Sen. Harry Reid, D-Nev., to fund H omeland Securithe minority leader, held ty, with more conservative Senate Democrats togethmembers forcing H ouse er to p r event Republicans Speaker John Boehner into from even opening debate a strategy where he had to on a House-passed bill that win passage with Democrat- would have funded Homeic votes. land Security but also gutted Even many members of President Barack Obama's the Republican conference recent executive actions on have started to say that they immigration. need an approach beyond a And Rep. Nancy Pelosi, reflexive "no" to prove their D-Calif., the minority leader, ability to function effectively kept hermembers together as a majority. on the funding fight as well Rep. Tom Cole, R-Okla., so they did not vote for any a close ally of Boehner, said Republican measure that he hoped his colleagues had did not ultimately result in a learned to "stop making the long-term "clean" spending p erfect the enemy o f t h e bill for the agency. good. On the morning she first "You make the progress held Democrats back from and the deals you can," Cole supporting a sh o r t-term said. "You're going to have to measure to fund the agen-
Democratic votes, after all,
Moderate
Rep u b licans
MIAMI — It was supposed
memorates her 1995 women's
view prepared during Clinton's tenure, tersely faulted the kingdom for "a lack of equal rights
disclosures. At least $1 million
rights speech in Beijing in back-to-back events in New
more was donated by Friends of Saudi Arabia, co-founded by York, shefinds herself under a Saudi prince. attack for her family foundaRepublicansquickly zeroed tion's acceptance of millions of in on the apparent contradicdollars in donations from Mid-
dle Easterncountries known for violence against women
and for denying them many basic freedoms.
tion. Carly Fiorina, the former Hewlett-Packard chief, told a crowd at the Conservative Political Action Conference last month that Clinton "tweets
This was not how she intended to reintroduce herself to American voters.
about women's rights in this
ly April announcement that
And on Wednesday, the Re-
country and takes money from
governments that deny women Clinton's glide path to a like- the most basic human rights."
she would seek the presidency publican National Committee was built around women's is- released a biting video showsues. Advancing women has ing President Barack Obama been her central life's work, callingpolitical donations from as she and her admirers say foreign sources "a threat to our proudly; she made it a priority democracy" — and Clinton as secretaryof state and fo- smiling next to several Middle cused on it as a philanthropist. East leaders. But that focus also allowed On Saturday, former PresClinton, who downplayed her ident Bill C linton felt comgender in2008, to frame her pelled to defend the foundation's fundraising. At an event
often helps pull the legisla- said they hoped their more
second attempt at the White
tion to the left. "Part o f o ur
House in perhaps the only way at the University of M i ami, that could make it special and where Hillary Clinton and the new: as a shot at history for her couple's daughter, Chelsea, and for all women. discussed "No Ceilings," the
conservative col l e a gues str e n gth would internalize the lessons
springs from: They need our of the Homeland Security fight and be willing to make compromises. "We have to straighten use for you going down this
votes to pass something," she said. "But part of it is, it's no path, because the president's
going to veto it and we're going to sustain his veto.
that out," said Rep. Peter T. King of New York. "Other-
wise, it's going to be a rough
And that gives the president
two years."
leverage and that gives us leverage."
q uieter faction w i t hin
But King r epresents a the
Pelosi added: "I see the Republican majority. Many strength that I h av e here, more hard-line members
because we have a Demo-
said that they plan to double cratic president in the White down on their strategy of opHouse." posing their leadership when they do not think the RepubLooming battles lican proposal is sufficiently Speaking on CBS' "Face conservative. "Sometimes it only takes The Nation" on Sunday, McConnell sought to reassure
a couple of
voters that under new Republican leadership, Congress would not spend the year lurching from crisis to cri-
though, to act as a catalyst for major change," said Rep.
sis. "I made it very clear after
the November election, we're certainly not going to shut down the government or default on the national debt," he
t h ese battles,
Matt S a lmon,
R - A riz. "I
think that right now the powers that be are already on a very slippery slope. They understand that, they know that. You lose one battle but
I don't think you necessarily said. "We'll figure some way lose the war."
And for someone who has
so long been lampooned, and demonized on the right, as overly calculating, playing up her gender as a strength would also allow her to demonstrate her nurturing, maternal — and
newly grandmotherly — side to voters whom she may have left cold in the past. Even her most strident critics could not have predicted that Clinton would prove vul-
foundation's project measuringthe advancement ofwomen
and girls, the former president defended the charity's acceptance of foreign donations, pointing to the UAE and Saudi Arabia in particular.
"Do we agree with everything they do? No," Bill Clinton said. "You've got to decide when you do this workwhether
it will do more good than harm if someone helps you from annerable on the subject. other country," he added. But the Bill, Hillary & ChelA foundation official said sea Clinton Foundation has no foreign governments conaccepted tens of millions of tributed to the "No Ceilings" dollars in donations from Sau- effort. "Anyone that supports di Arabia, the United Arab
the Clinton Foundation does so
Emirates, Kuwait, Oman, Qa- knowing we work to empower tar, Algeria and Brunei — all girls and women around the of which the State Department
world," said Maura Pally, its
has faul ted over their records
acting chief executive. "It's a perfect example of
on sex discrimination and oth-
er human rights issues. The department's 2011 human rights report on Saudi Arabia, the last such yearly re-
the conflict of interest here,"
said Richard Painter, a former White House ethics lawyer under President George W. Bush.
Visit Central Oregon's
Obesity
doctors' appointments, hospital stays, prescription drugs Continued from A1 and home health care, were Some 35.7 percent of Amer- up 48 percent from 2005's $213 icans 20 to 74 years old were billion after adjusting for inflaobese inthe period from 2009 tion, the researchers found. to 2012, according to the latest The findings, to be published figuresfrom the Centers for later this year in the journal Disease Control and Preven- P harmacoEconomics, r e p tion in Atlanta. That's up from
resent the combined work of
31.1 percent a decade earlier
fellowresearchersChad Meyand 13.3 percent in 1960-1962. erhoefer, Adam Biener, Mette The CDC considers adults Hammer and Neil Wintfeld. obese when their body mass Chronic illnesses linked to index, which takes into ac- obesity, such as diabetes and count weight and height, is 30 heart disease, as well as stroke or higher. and cancer, are expensive to As a result, there is growing treat, Cawley said. Moreover, urgencyto come up with plans the costs are usually paid by to check the trend. The Dietary private and public health insurGuidelines Advisory Commit- ance, meaning thatleanerpeotee, the panel of scientists that ple are subsidizing those with counsels government agen- less healthy diets, he said. "All cies, last month recommended of us are paying these costs." that sugary drinks and foods While such spending doesn't be taxed to reduce their con- directly r educe economic sumption. The report, released growth, it does represent a Feb. 19, went on to advise that the revenue generated could be used to promote healthier be-
shift in priorities toward health
care and away from things such as business investment
havior or subsidize the cost of in other industries that could fruits and vegetables. boost output down the road. "This really is a situation Obesity also poses problems that's beyond business as usu- in less direct ways. Excessive al," said Walter Willett, a pro- fat is correlated with an infessor and chairman of the crease in absenteeism from department of nutrition at Har- work because of health issues, vard University's T.H. Chan said Tatiana Andreyeva, direcSchool of Public Health in Bos- tor of economic initiatives at ton. 'We have to think about serious interventions that go
the Rudd Center for Food Poli-
cy and Obesity at the Universibeyond the norm." ty of Connecticut in Hartford. Unaddressed, the costs could That costs the nation about continue to mount, with health $8.65billion ayear,Andreyeva careexpenses being the most found with fellow researchers direct economic consequence. Joerg Luedicke and Y. Claire Widespread obesity raised Wang. Obese employees miss medical care costs by $315.8 an extra 1.1 to 1.7 days of work billion in 2010, according to a yearcompared to their norJohn Cawley, an economics mal-weight counterparts. "The employee is most likeprofessor at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York. That ly getting paid for it, but there amounted to about $3,508 a was no work done on it, and year for each obese person, the there was a cost to the employlatest available data showed. er," Andreyeva said. Dimin-
The expenses, which include ished productivity is a major
source of drag on the economy ately on those who can least as it leads to higher production afford it, Shinall said. Minority costs and a less competitive and less-educated workers are workforce, she said. more likely to be overweight, That could worsen a recent compounding the wage difslowing in efficiency as the 18- ference that already exists for month economic slump that those groups in the workforce, ended in June 2009 prompted she said. companies to curb spending on Black workers — almost 1.5 more sophisticated machinery times as likely to be obese as and time-saving devices such white employees — in full-time as faster computers that help jobs reported median earnings boost productivity. Output per of $263 a week in the fourth hour has climbed by an aver- quarter, accordingto data from age 1.3 percent a quarter since the Labor Department. That the recession ended, compared compares with $349 for whites. with 3 percent in the decade The costs of obesity also through 2005. manifest themselves in less On an individual level, obe- obvious ways. Heavier people sity also can limit how much use more gasoline and jet fuel workers earn and what types to move fromplace to place and of occupations they take on, re- require the support of stronger search shows. Morbidly obese infrastructure. women, or those with a body As many as one billion mass index greaterthan 40,in additional gallons of gasooccupations that involve inter- line are consumed each year acting with other people will transporting overweight and earn about 5 percent less than obese Americans, according their normal-weight counter- to researchfrom Sheldon Japarts, according to a study by cobson and Douglas King at Jennifer Shinall, an assistant the University of Illinois at Urprofessor at the Vanderbilt Uni- bana-Champaign. That would versity Law School in Nash- amount to about $2.5 billion, ville, Tennessee. according tothe average cost That more than offsets a of regular gasoline as of March wage premium that generally 3. exists in such fields, Shinall The U.S. Department of found. Health and Human Services Furthermore, obesity's ef- and the U.S. Department of fects may fall disproportion- Agriculture will host a pub-
MEDICAID & Paying for Long-Term Care You will be introduced to: Discover what youneedto knowabout Medicaid Learn how to payfor long-term care without draIning all your assets Learn about options for controlling long-term carecosts Time:4:30to 6:30 p.m. Place: Bend SenIor Center, 1600 SE Reed Market Rd., Bend, OR 97702 Presentedby Date: Thursday, March 12, 2015 Elder LawAttorney: Cost: No charge, includes complimentary food Will Dennis & beverages 541-388-3877 eatingis limited so pleasecall to confirm your seat.
lic meeting this month on the
Dietary Guidelines Advisory Committee's
HunteIDOullaS
re c ommenda-
tions and will accept comments through April 8. The resulting policy document — the eighth edition of
Dietary Guidelines for Americans — is expected to be pub-
lished by the agencies toward the end of 2015.
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Information Session Wednesday, March 11th at 6:3op.m. COCC Barber Library
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MONDAY, MARCH 9, 2015• THE BULLETIN
CIVIC CALENDAR
DESCHUTES COUNTY
BRIEFING
ou ineS S Ia e
TODAY
DeschutesCounty Commission — The
01' MW
board is scheduled to meet at10 a.m. at the county offices, 1300 NW Wall St., to address land use issues.
CI'ImB I'BVBI1 IOI1
Bend Planning Commission — The
By Claire Withycombe The Bulletin
At the helm of the plan will be a community
commissionis scheduled to meet at5:30 p.m. at City Hall, 710 NWWall St., for a public hearing on the mixed-use riverfront zone at291 SW Bluff Drive.
Deschutes County District Attorney John Hummel is
advisory board, which (District Attorney John) Hummel hopes will be an inclusive and representative sample of the county.
TUESDAY
Bend-La Pine SChooiS —Theboard is scheduled to meetat 6 p.m. at theEducation Center, 520 NW Wall St., Room 314,Bend.Agenda items include apublic hearing on thenewelementary school naming process, approval of recommendations for renewal or nonrenewal of staff and discussion about the superintendent search. Theboard is expected to meet inexecutive session prior to the meeting at 5:30 p.m.
proposing a three-stage developmentprocessfora new comprehensivecounty crime prevention program. DeschutesSafe, which Hummel outlined in a Feb. 23 mel said in an interview memo, will rely on commuFriday. nity input to consider what While the county already additional crime prevention has prevention-oriented strategies might be suitable programs such as crisis infor Deschutes County, Hum- tervention training for law
County. At the helm of the plan will
be a community advisory board, which Hummel hopes will be an inclusive and representative sample of the county.
enforcement and specialty
"I want to expand the pool of input," Hummel said. The DA has begun to re-
courts, Hummel has ex-
cruit for the community advi-
pressedinterestin broadening the discussion of how to
sory board and plans to hold
reduce crime and increase
its first meeting near the end of the month.
public safety in Deschutes
See Crime/A8
ecome oe,
e in
an e
in
| I'S OW l
Bend ......................541-633-2160 Redmond...............541-617-7831 Sisters....................541-617-7831 La Pine ...................541-617-7831 Sunriver .................541-617-7831 Deschutes.............541-617-7820 Crook.....................541-617-7831 Jefferson...............541-617-7831
Salem ..................406-589-4347 D.c....................... 202-662-7456 Business ............... 541-617-7815 Education..............541-617-7831 Health...................541-383-0304 Public lands..........541-617-7812 Public safety.........541-383-0376
WEDNESDAY
Submissions • Lettersand opinions:
DeschutesCounty Commission — The
Email: letters@bendbulletin.com Mail:My MickersWorth or In MyView P.o. Box6020 Bend, OR97708 Details onthe Editorials page inside. Contact: 541-383-0358
board is scheduledto meet at10 a.m. atthe county offices,1300 NW Wall St., for a business meeting. Theagenda should be posted to the county website this afternoon. Theboard will meet again at3:30 p.m. for a work session.
• Civic Calendarnotices: Email eventinformation to
news©bendbulletin.com, with "CivicCalendar" inthesubject, and includeacontact name and phonenumber. Contact:
JeffersonCounty Commission — The
cil is scheduled tomeet at 6 p.m. atCity Hall, 16345 Sixth St. Agenda items include discussion andpubliccommentson medical marijuana dispensary regulations. THURSDAY
DeschutesCounty PlanningCommis-
Slon —The commissioners are scheduled to meet at 5:30 p.m. at the county offices, 1300 NWWall St., for a public hearing onzoning ordinances for medical marijuana dispensaries, and a worksession on House Bill 2229. Contact:541-383-0354, news©bendbuiietin.com. In emaiis, please write Civic Calendar" in the subject line. Include a contact name and number. Submissions may be edited. Deadline for Monday publication is noon Thursday.
Well shot! Reader photos
Send us your best outdoor photos at Qo bondbullotin.com/ roadorphotos.Your entries will appear online, and we'll choose the best for publication in the Outdoors section. Submission requirements: Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took a photo, any special technique used — as well as your name, hometown and
contact info. Photos selected for print must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi)
and cannot be altered.
— Bulletin staff report
Call a reporter
is scheduled to meetat 6:30 p.m. atCity Hall, 777 SW DeschutesAve. Agenda items include streetconstruction updates, public hearings on upcoming special event permits andpublic comment on aresolution that will set feesand charges imposed bythe city. The boardwill meet in executive sessionafter the meeting.
Meeting —Thecoun-
A Canyon City man was killed Saturday afternoon in a car crash on U.S. Highway 26 near mile post 66. Carl Lee Schnabele, 69 likely died of blunt force impact after his pickup truck crossed into the oncoming traffic lane, went airborne over a creek and hit a vertical bank on the other side, according to a news release from the Crook County Sheriff's Office. Schnabele was pronounced dead by first responders. He wasnot wearing his seat belt during the crash. The cause of the crash is unknown, and the sheriff's office continues to investigate what factors contributed to the crash.
The Bulletin
Councll —Theboard
La PineCouncil
Man dies incrash on Highway26
Have a story idea or sudmission? Contact us!
RedmondCity
board is scheduledto meet at 9 a.m. atthe county administrative offices,66SE DSt., Madras.
A7
541-383-0354
• Schoolnewsandnotes: Photos by Andy Tuiiis/The Bulletin
Rimrock Expeditionary Alternative Learning Middle School sixth-grader Emmy Warner, right, speaks to a group of female students and teachers about why she chose to read Langston Hughes' "Harlem Sweeties" to a poetry workshop at the Muse Women's Conference at
Central Oregon Community CollegeonSunday.Theworkshop was taughtbyDiane Laneand Marquesha Babers. By Jasmine Rockow The Bulletin
"When you have lots of feelings, paper is the best listener," said Maya Barnes-Dholakia, 12.
See video coverage on The Bulletin's website: bendbulletin.com/pootry
shop Sunday afternoon at Central Oregon Community College in Bend. The workshop was part of the Muse Women's Conference, a three-
"I learned how to express (myself) in a different way than just saying it," said Emily Jahn, 12. "Sometimes you might feel that you can't say something, but if you just write it down you can get it out, instead of just saying it
day event influenced by Inter-
out loud. Now I know how to
national Women's Day and
express that."
Women's History Month.
Diane Lane is the founder and executive director of Get
Maya is one of eight girls who attended a poetry work-
The workshop, called Claim your Poem, Claim your Life!, encouraged girls to use classic poems as a springboard to express their own experiences.
Lit, a Los Angeles-based nonprofit that aims to increase
teen literacy through poetry. SeePoetryIA8
Email newsitemsand notices ofgeneralinterest to news©bendbulletin.com. Email announcements ofteens' academicac hievements to youth@bendbulletin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduationsandreunion infoto bulletin@bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0358
• Obituaries, DeathNotices: Details on theObituariespage inside. Contact: 541-617-7825, obits©bendbulletin.com
• Communityevents: Email eventsto communitylife@ bendbulletin.comorclickon "Submitan Event"onlineat bendbulletin.com.Details onthe calendarpageinside. Contact: 541-383-0351
Eleven-year-old Elisa Haupt, of Bend, right, talks to her instructors about her ideas on the meaning of a poem titled "Miss Rosie" that
shereadina poem workshop atthe Muse Women's Conference in the Campus Center at COCC in Bend on Sunday.
• Engagements,marriages, domestic partnerships, anniversaries, birthdays: The Milestonespagepublishes Sunday inCommunity Life. Contact: 541-633-2117
EVENT CALENDAR TODAY MYKEBOGAN:The Portland-basedrapper performs, with Zero, Chandler P,Northorn Lights and more; 6p.m.; $10,plus feesinadvance;Domino Room, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend;www.j.mpl mykeboganbend or 541-390-5050. IAN HARVIE:The comedian performs; 8 p.m.; $15 plus fees in advance, $20 atthe door; Volcanic Theatre Pub,70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881. TUESDAY THEARTOFTHE BOOK: EXPERIENCINGTHE BOOKAS ANARTISTIC GREATION: Celebrate the donation of theart book "Via Lactea," written by Ellen Waterston, illustrated by Ron Schultzand hand-
printed byAtelier 6000 and LoneGoosePress; 5:30-7 p.m.; free;Central Oregon Community College, Wille Hall,2600 NW Coll egeW ay,Bend; info©writingranch.comor 541-480-3933. NATURALHISTORYPUB: Dr. Garth Herring andDr. Collin Eagle-Smith will speak about leadexposure to Oregon's birds of prey; 7 p.m.; free, registration requested; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW BondSt., Bend; www.highdesertmuseum. org/rsvp or 541-382-4754. MACHINE HEAD:The Oakland, California, metal band performs; 9 p.m.; $20 plus feesin advance, $23 atthe door; Domino Room,51 NW GreenwoodAve., Bend; www.bendticket.com or 541-408-4329.
WEDNESDAY HIGH DESERT LECTURE SERIES: ShaneVon Schlemp will speakabout thru-hiking the800-mile Oregon DesertTrail; 7 p.m.; free, registration requested; OregonNatural Desert Association, 50SW Bond St., Suite 4,Bend; www.oregondeserttrail. eventbrite.com or 541-330-2638. SAM DENSMORE: The Portland singersongwriter performs; 7 p.m.; free; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW BondSt., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174. THURSDAY KATHRYNCLAIREAND THE LASSES: Thefiddle player performs; 7 p.m.; free; McMenaminsOld St. Francis School, 700 NW BondSt., Bend;www.
mcnnenamins.connor 541-382-5174. "THE BLUEBIRD PRINCE":A playabout KingOxymoron andhis second wife, Caveatta, seeking husbandsfor their daughters, Flordelisa and Trouty, with a wicked stepmother andPrince Charming; 7 p.m.; $6, $3 for children12 and younger; JourneyChurch, 70 NW Newport St., Bend or 541-306-7275. "WHATEVERHAPPENED TO BABY JANE": Aplay about Jane, her older sister, Blanche,anda suspicious accident; 7:30 p.m.; $19,$16for students andseniors; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave.,Bend; www.2ndstreettheater. com. "THELANGUAGE ARCHIVE":Aplay
about a manconsumed with preserving and documentin g languages who is at a loss for words when it comes to his own life; 7:30 p.m.; $20, $16for seniors, $13 for students; CascadesTheatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend;www. cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. "THE WIZARDOF OZ":A performance of the classic musical by the Mountain View music anddrama departments; 7:30 p.m.; $8, free for children 6 and younger; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE27th St., Bend; 541-355-4400. SAMDENSMORE: The Portland singer-songwriter performs; 9 p.m.; free; The Astro Lounge,939 NW BondSt., Bend;www. astroloungebend.com.
FRIDAY ST. PATRICK'SDAY DINNERDANCE:Dinner, live music byTheNotables Swing Bandandmore;6 p.m.; $12 inadvance, $20 at the door; BendSenior Center, 1600 SEReed Market Road,Bend;www. bendparksandrec.org or 541-388-1133. "THE BLUEBIRD PRINCE":Aplay about KingOxymoron andhis second wife, Caveatta, seeking husbandsfor their daughters, Flordelisa and Trouty, with a wicked stepmother andPrince Charming; 7 p.m.; $6, $3 for children12 and younger; JourneyChurch, 70 NW Newport St., Bend; 541-306-7275. SISTERSOLD-TIME CLASSICRADIO EXPERIENCE: Performance of two liveradio broadcasts from
"My Friend Irma" and "Suspense," with sound effects created onstage; 7 p.m.; free, donations accepted; TheBelfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents.com or 541-318-5407. THE ARTOFTHE PROTESTSONG: Featuring originals and covers honoring the tradition of protest with Bill Valenti, Marianne Thomas, MarkQuonand Bill Powers, to benefit Rise Up International; 7 p.m.; free, donations accepted; Dudley's Bookshop Cafe, 135 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend;www. dudleysbookshopcafe.com or 541-749-2010. contact:541-383-0351, communityiife@bendbuiietin.com or "Submit an Event" online at
www.bendbullean.com. Entnes must be submitted at least 10 days before publication.
AS
THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, MARCH 9, 2015
OREGON NEWS
Resi entso Nort westamon to o uters romwoo urnin By Keith Ridler The Associated Press
BOISE, Idaho — Oregon, Idaho and Washington residents are among the top polluters in the nation when it comes to fine particle emissions from
burning wood to heat homes. The U .S. E n v ironmental Protection Agency lists Ore-
wood-cutting program and a To alleviate the problem, large public that takes advan- the state in 2009 enacted a law tage of it," said Julie Thomas, requiring uncertified wood spokeswoman for the Saw- stoves to be removed and detooth National Forest in Idaho. stroyed when a home is sold, "For a lot of folks, it helps them she said. "The newer stoves reducethe costofpurchasing that conform to EPA standards heat in the wintertime." put out far less particulates," Burning wood is also pop- Danab said. That's the kind of wood ular in Oregon, where that
gon, Idaho and Washington state's Department of Environas seventh, eighth and ninth, mental Quality found that a respectively, in p e r -capita third of residents in the denseemissions. ly populated Portland region The three states share chilly burn wood. climates, a tradition of wood Marcia Danab, an agency burning and lots of national spokeswoman, said southeast forestl and with easy access Portland as well as some other and where U.S. Forest Service areas of the state that experimanagers appreciate the re- enceinversions have problems moval of some trees to reduce with w oo d s m oke. H ealth potential forest fires. agencies issue alerts when it's "We have avery large fuel unhealthy to be outside.
stove that a Washington state
She also said the stoves, while more expensive, in the
long run save money because they're more efficient. Some models using half the wood to produce the same amount of heat as older stoves, Urban sald.
The stoves come in various materials, with soapstone being the most expensive. Urban
company called Rich's For The saidprices range from $3,000 Home sells at its five store loca- to $4,000 forasoapstone stove, tions in that state. Beth Urban, an
but they are also among the assistant most attractive and effective at
manager at the company's distributing heat. Lynnwood store, said the state has some of the strictest stan-
"It cuts your consumption
sions. To meet those standards, the new stoves use what Urban
can load up the fire boxes to
last six, eight, sometimes 10 calledsecondary reburns that hours. Nobody likes to babysit
Twelve-year-old Caroline Stuermer, of Bend, smiles after
eliminate many of theparticles.
a wood stove."
Conference at COCC on Sunday.
down quite a bit," she said. dards for wood stove emis- "The newer wood stoves, you Andy Tullis/The Bulletin
reading her poem at apoetry workshop at the Muse Women's
Poetry
uirky Corvallis landmark on themarket
Continued fromA7 She led th e
w o r kshop
with Marquesha Babers, a 19-year-old poet who shared some of her own spoken
word poetry. Lane said her goal was to teach the girls
By Bennett Hall Corvallis Gazette-Times
CORVALLIS
1 0 minutes to w r ite a
-
how to take their feelings and turn them into art they
There's
nothing else like it in Corvallis — and it can all be yours for just $2.5 million. The Old World Deli complex, an improbable blend of faux-medieval a r chitecture, bohemian mini-mall, performing artsspace and de facto town square at Southwest Sec-
can share. Lane and Babers start-
@55 g,W
months ago. Building owners Ted and
couraged them to use evoca-
tive language in the present tense to make their poetry more effective.
"I wasn't nervous reading ed the workshop by reading classic poems out loud. the poem out loud, just with If one of the girls heard a the response," Maya said. "I poem that resonated with did it based on something her, she claimed it. Before that actually happened. I had
I II ( )
ond Street and Adams Avenue, went on the market about two
re-
sponse to their line of poetry and then shared their writing aloud. Some girls wrote essaylike responses that Lane helped them sculpt into something more poemlike. Others already had their responses in verse form, and Lane en-
8-
the girls took turns read-
never shared it in that kind
ing their poems out loud, Babers led the group in a
ter I got it out, because I had
of way. It felt pretty good af-
few warm-up stretches. She
sharedtrue feelings." asked them to find the "cool At the end of the workshop, card" hiding in their back Lane asked the girls to refine
V eronica Cox — w h o a l so
pockets and pretend to tear
own the Old World Deli — say they're ready to ease into re-
it up.
tirement and make time for
"I love when they share their stories," she said at the end of the workshop. "I push
ic two-story buildings — one
cool to do anything," she said. Each girl stood in the middle of the room and read her chosen poem out
from 1910,the other from 1912
loud. Emmy W arner, 12,
enough to get it out. I want
to write a poem," she said.
BIG savings!
The 15, 0 00-square-foot property comprises two histor-
— that have been heavily renoJesseSkouho/The Corvallis Gazette-Times vated to function as one struc- The Old World Deli complex, which includes a mini-mall and performing art space as well as the ture. Clever use of paint on the
original facades makes the exterior look like a half-timbered building from an old English village. The illusion continues
inside, where the main en-
namesake deli, was put on the market two months ago.
Upstairs is a 2,500-squarefoot warehouse area and perhaps the most surprising feature of all: a 3,000-square-
business, and one possibility would be to sell the restaurant and hold on to the building,
$30,000 a year. Cox said he's concerned about his tenants, who are all
continuing to live in the up- on month-to-month leases, and courtyard with fake build- f oot apartment w it h t h r ee stairs apartment and collect- insisted he would negotiate the ing fronts and a cobblestone bedrooms, two bathrooms and ing rent from all the business best terms he could for them floor.Framed artwork covers lots of luxury touches. Ted Cox tenants. as part of any sale agreement. the walls, and more paintings spent four years renovating the Oregon Trail's chief investor, But he also acknowledged he adorn the high ceiling. space, doing most of the work Dave Wills, has also put the wouldn't be able to guarantee The back of the building is himself, into a home for his brewery up for sale, and Cox the building wouldn't be torn occupied by the deli, famous family. thinks there's a good business down, a distinct possibility if a locally for its piled-high sandCox, 68, has been connected opportunity for someone who buyer decides the 7,700-squarewiches and decadent brown- with the building since 1977, would be willing to invest in foot lot is more valuable as a ies, and the Oregon Trail when he opened the deli. In the renovations and equipment site for new construction than Brewery, one of the pioneers 1986 he took over the master upgrades to combine the two as the home to an artsy but agof Oregon's craft beer revo- lease from Kent Buys, the own- operations. ing retail complex. "Someone could come in "If someone makes a legitlution. The courtyard, dotted er of the Troubadour Music with tables covered in red-and- Center and the visionary who and remodel this into a real imate offer, I don't think it's white-checked cloths, provides transformed the property into brewpub," he said. "The poten- necessarily my place to say seating for deli customers and its current configuration in the tial is there." what direction a buyer takes," serves as a venue for every- mid-'70s. Later that year, Cox Another option: Find an in- he said. thing from chess club meet- bought the building. vestor in the market for income There are plenty of people "It is an iconic place," he said. property who would keep the in Corvallis who hope it won't ings to concerts, belly dance performances and academic With d o wntown's r ecent complex as is. According to come to that. One of them is lectures. commercial revival and a new the real estate listing, rental Nick Houtman, who hosts the Filling out the rest of the hotel and museum planned revenue from the current ten- monthly Science Pub lectures, ground floor is a collection of just across the street, the site ants,afteroperating expenses, just one of countless communiart-ori ented businesses: Pega- seems like a prime location for amounts to just under $88,000 ty events that take place in the sus Gallery, Kaleidoscope Stu- something. The question is, for a year. That's not including Old World Deli's dining court. "That would be a shame and dios, Azare Fine Art Gallery, what? income from the apartment, Cyrano's book bindery and Cox has a few ideas about which Cox predicts could fetch a real loss to Corvallis," HoutShadowsmith Photographics. that. His deli is for sale as a $2,500 a month, or an extra mansaid. trance opens onto an interior
Bill could alter fifth-yearhighschool programs The Associated Press
her, so they can be posted on
"Now no one here is too
travel.
dents in certain districts to
defer getting a high school makers are considering a bill diploma. that could alter or eliminate Instead, they take additionfifth-year programs designed al courses at a community to help high school students be college in their so-called fifth successful in college. year of high school. The current law allows stuBecause the students reALBANY — Oregon law-
main with their high school district, the district gets state money that helps pay for the students' college costs. Supporters say the program
Hass, a Beaverton Democrat,
helps students prepare for and
A hearing on Senate Bill
their poems and send them to the Get Lit Facebook page.
them to turn it into art. I want
to set the bar high. It's not
read "Harlem Sweeties" by to help them make a poem or Langston Hughes, leading song they can share and feel the group into a c o nver- really good about. The first sation about th e H a rlem step is sharing, and then turnR enaissance and what i t ing that into something that is means to unpack a poem's genuinely empowering." language to get at different — Reporter: 541-383-0354, layers of meaning. jrockow@bendbulletin.com Once everyone had read their poem out loud, Lane asked the girls to pick a sinLittle ad gle line from their poem. "We're going to start the process of what it feels like Responding to that single line of verse, the girls took WhereBuyersAndSellers Meet
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finish college. Bill sponsor Sen. Mark
C'i~gg j~ fos m~gjo~ Wednesday, Nlarch 18th 2015
Crime
and high school graduation
expressed interest in funding
rates.
unique advertising. "I want to find creative ways to go to peo• Community Dialogue: ple rather than asking them to Continued fromA7 At present, the plan has This stage will consist of fur- come to us," Hummel said. three main components: ther public sessions to discuss • I m p lementation: If t h e • Co mmunity E d ucation: innovative crime prevention community advisory board The DA plans to hold public and reduction programs al- recommends specific interinformation sessions on the ready in place in other areas. ventions, those ideas will be current state of crime in De- Hummel emphasized existing taken to the applicable govschutes County. The idea is programs arejust examples erning body, whether it is the that not all stakeholders may and may not f i t D e schutes local city council or the Board be aware of the status quo County's needs — which is of County Commissioners. To when it comes to both tradi- why participants will also put specific programs into actional public safety data, such provide input on what strat- tion, the district attorney's ofas crime rates and the average egies might be appropriate. fice will apply for a grant from jail population, or the drivers Furthermore, public meetings the federal Bureau of Justice of crime, including poverty may need specialty venues or Assistance, which he said has
alternative crime prevention
strategies. He hopes to gather data during project implementation and analyze it along the
way. The first two stages are expected to each take between
a year and a year and a half. Hummel's goal is to implement any com m unity-de-
veloped crime p revention programs within a year of completion of the second "dialogue" phase. — Reporter: 541-383-0376, cwithycombe@bendbulletirLcom
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MONDAY, MARCH 9, 2015•THE BULLETIN
A9
ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT
en er oiicsin' e ac eor' inae TV SPOTLIGHT
ton might not be a place she would choose to live on her own. But she would still move thereifChris proposed. "I have worked so hard to be
"The Bachelor" 8 p.m. tonight, ABC
By Emily Yahr The Washington Post
where I am. But I have always wanted to be a wife and to be
gt i
Anyone who caught a few minutes of "The Bachelor" this season probably knows that tw o
a mom. And my mom taught me that sometimes even when you are those things, it doesn't
c o ntestants were
work out," Whitney said. "So you need to have something to fall back on." Cue the inspirational music. "So I have this career, but I'm not fully happy," she continued. "I feel like there's half of me that is missing, and that
'I
virgins. Producers brought it up constantly, teasing viewers from the start that one of
these young ladies might win a trip to the legendary "fantasy suite," where the bachelor spends private bedroom time
h
NI
with each of his finalists. Ultimately, it w a s B e cca
is still to be a wife and to be a
mom.... If I move to Arling-
— the last virgin standing, thanks to Ashley'sdeparture
ton, I would leave that and I wouldn't have any hesitation
Jean Whiteside IABC via The Washington Post
several weeks earlier — who Chris visits Whitney in the Chicago clinic where she's a fertility nurse. She says she loves her job, but spent the night with Chris, the is ready for kids of her own, even if it means moving to Chris' small farm town of Arlington, lowa. 33-year-oldbachelor farmer. Not much happened. For all the hype about whether she move to his tiny hometown of In a recent episode, con- what it would be like to make felt "temptation," in the end, Arlington, Iowa (population testants took a road trip to babies," Chris said, in awe. the 26-year-old chiropractic 500), where he's a farmer/mil- Arlington, where they were Though Chris a d mired assistant confessed her vir- lionaire entrepreneur. horrified by the aroma waft- Whitney's dedication to her gin status to Chris, he said he This is a tough situation for ing from the farms and the job, he made clear his expecrespected her choices and the Whitney, 29, a fertility nurse, empty streets that called to tations she would move if they camerasfaded toblack. who has been defined from the mind a ghost town. On the got married. "There's nothing to do in ArOn tonight's season fina- beginning of the show by the subsequent episode, Chris visle, Chris is expected to pro- career she loves. The conflict ited Whitney's home in Chica- lington. Zero. So you go other pose to Becca or fellow firaises lots of questions about go, where she happily showed places. For a career, or whatnalist Whitney. And it's here the show's gender politics but him around the clinic where ever, you drive. Des Moines is we must plead to producers: also more universal issues she works. three hours away, Chicago is "Something that is abig part 3t/2tofour," Chris said nervousStop obsessing over virginity! about sacrifices people make Whitney's story is much more in relationships. of my life is my job," Whitney ly. "Generally, when I want to interesting. Although Whitney's story explained to the cameras. "I'm go do something, I drive someThere has been a deeper, hasn't gotten half the attention a fertility nurse, and there's where. I spend a lot of time just more resonant theme than of more salacious themes, the nothing more rewarding than hanging out at home." usual this season, and it is producers have zeroed in on completing someone's family." Whitney took a deep breath "Imake corn. I can't imagine and admitted that, no, ArlingChris' quest for a wife who will Chris' hometown insecurity.
Kidney diseaseoften goesundetected Dear Abby: Hy p e rtension ney Foundation, I in 3 American runs in my family, but as a pret- adults is at risk for kidney disty healthy 49-year-old, I didn't ease.Major risk factors for kidthink much about it. I never re- ney disease include diabetes, high alized that my pounding head- blood pressure, a family history aches were a direct result of high of kidney failure and being 60 or blood pressure. To make matters
worse, the s a me high blood pressure that was causing my head to throb was also destroying my kidneys.
older. Additional risk factors in-
wish I
DEAR
often goes undetect-
had
ease, and I sincerely want to help
kiss, and it was with another boy. I'm not sure what to think.
When he was in eighth grade, he had a crush on a girl named "Lisa." She rejected him because she had a girlfriend. Then he
clude kidney stones, dated a girl, "Annie," but it didn't smoking, o b esity last because he said he felt only and cardiovascular friendship for her. Then he bedisease. came friends with this boy "Joey" Kidney d i sease in high school, who spent the
ed because it lacks known about my high blood pres- physical symptoms until the very sure sooner and taken it seriously. late stages. By then the organs When I finally learned about my have already failed. kidney damage, it was too late to But early d e tection, healthy save them. lifestyle changes and proper treatMore than 73 million people are ment can slow the progress of kidat risk for developing kidney dis- ney disease. Those at risk should I
told me he has finally had his first
have simple blood and urine tests
night several times. He told me
from the start this boy was gay (this is the boy he kissed). Now Joey has a girlfriend. To say the least, I'm confused. I know that in this generation, everything is acceptable. I have no problem if my son is gay, and I will love him no matter what, but I honestly think he is just confused.
them avoid this fate. My battle
to check if their kidneys are work- (He says this, too.) Is there anying properly. thing I can do to help him through Readers, if you are at risk, this? — Modern Mom in Maryland and those who are at risk. In hon- during your next physical exor of National Kidney Month in amination, ask your health care Dear Modern Mom: Yes. Tell March andWorld Kidney Day on practitioner to check your kid- your son you love him and all you March 12, will you please help me neys. To learn more about pre- want is for him to be happy. Then spread the word? vention, visit kidney.org. You will let him figure this out for himself. — Lance Taylor in Minnesota also find information about free Trust me, he will. Things will be Dear Lance:I'm pleased to help KEEP Healthy kidney screenings clearer in the future. you in this worthwhile effort. in your area. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com According to the National KidDear Abby:My 17-year-old son or P.O. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069 with kidney disease has turned me into an advocate for patients
HAPPY BIRTHDAYFOR MONDAY,
YOURHOROSCOPE
MARCH 9, 2015:This yearnoone
will doubt your intuitive strength. You By Jacqueline Bigar often seem to be able to anticipate what will happen next. Your feelings direct you that makes you feel as if you're on top of toward success, though you still might want to think before acting. If you are sin- the world. Step away from a situation that gle, the period after early summer could involves a lot of tension. Tonight: Make be very fruitful as far as dating goes. It is the most out of the moment. quite possible that CANCER (June21-July22) 8tarsshowthekisd someone sPec iai ** * * * You always seem to make the of tley yos'I heve lurks somewhere best of a difficult situation, but today your ** * * * 0 y namic among the layers creativity and intuition could be off the ** * * p ositive of potential suitors. mark. You might be able to break through ** * Average If y o u are attached, emotional walls that previously seemed ** So-so your relationship indestructible. Tonight: There is no saying benefits from you * Difficult ll no being more in touch with your LEO (July23-Aug. 22) ** * * T hough you might be reflecting feelings. Atrip could bond you even closer together. SCORPIOcan be very on a serious matter involving your perinformative. sonal life, news from a distance will put a smile on your face. Don't force yourself to ARIES (March21-April19) do anything you don't want to. Maintain ** * * L isten to your intuition, yet a long-term perspective. Tonight: Relax remain responsive to a friend's critique. at home. Your energy could be bolstered by a
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21) ** * * * D on't make the assumption thateveryone isonthesame pageasyou. In fact, it could be quite the opposite. Explore other ideas. Someone you respect suddenly might appear with a unique solution. No one will be able to hold you back. Tonight: Catch up with friends.
display of affection. Lose the word "impossible" from your vocabulary. Tonight: Spend quality time with a favorite person.
VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)
** * * You'll perk up because you are about to hityour most energetic days of the month. You might be delighted by what an imaginative friend or loved one TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * * * D efer to others. People will be has conjured up. Test out his or her idea delighted to have their way, and you will on others before instrumenting it. Toappreciate being less aggravated. With night: Catch up on someone else's news. your free time, you might decide to do LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) something special for a friend or family ** * Your discomfort will come through member. Your efforts will be greatly apto others no matter whatyou do. There is preciated. Tonight: Happy close to home. no point in trying to hide your mood. Ask GEMINI (May 21-June20) questions rather than just jumping to a ** * * You will feel more upbeat than conclusion. A partner is likely to make you you haveinawhile.Som eoneyou look feel better once he or she gets involved. up to could give you important feedback Tonight: Say "yes" to an offer.
is something I was meant to do, and I would just be ready to
have babies. That would be my career."
Chris appeared relieved, and the two headed to the fantasy suite. "Knowing that
Whitney is truly ready and willing to m ove to I owa, I
think feels really good," he said. "I could definitely see myself proposing at the end of all of this." There's a lot to digest there.
You'd like to see an entire season of "The Bachelor" that
delves into their dynamics: marriage, careers, work-life balance, gender roles, forging a life after reality TV — should they decide to live that life together.
MOVIE TIMESTODAY t
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Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, Bend, 800-326-3264.
• AMERICANSNIPER(R) 11:35 a.m., 2:50, 6:50, 9:55 • BIRDMAN (R) 12:05, 3:05, 6: l0, 9:20 • CHAPPIE(R) 11:30 a.m., 2:45, 6:45, 9:45 • CHAPPIEIMAX (R)12, 3:30, 7: I5, 10:15 • THE DUFF (PG-13) 11:50a.m., 3:15, 6:20, 9:15 • FIFTY SHADES OFGREY(R) 12, 3, 7, 10 • FOCUS(R) 12:30, 3:20, 6:30, 9:05 • HOTTU8TIME MACHINE2(R) 9 • THE IMITATION GAME(PG-13) 3:35, 9:45 • JUPITERASCENDING(PG-13) 12:25, 9:50 • JUPITERASCENDING 30 (PG-13)3:40,6:55 • KINGSMAN: THE SECRET SERVICE (R)1,3:55,7:30, 10:30 • THE LAZARUS EFFECT(PG-I3) t:10,4: I5, 7: I5, 10:05 • MCFARLAND USA(PG) 12:35, 3:50, 7:10, 10:10 • THESECOND BEST EXOTIC MARIGOLD HOTEL (PG) 11:45 a.m., 3:45, 6:40, 9:35 • SPONGEBOBSQUAREPANTS: SPONGE OUT OF WATER (PG) 11:55 • SPONGEB08SQUAREPANTS:SPONGE OUT OF WATER 3D(PG) 2:55,6 • STILL ALICE (PG-13) 11:40 a.m., 3:10, 6:15, 9:10 • THEORYOFEVERYTHING (PG-13) 12:to, 6:20 • UNFINISHED BUSINESS(R) 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:15, 9:30
** * * You might be daydreaming instead of seeing the big picture. You'll feel good when you distance yourself from the issue at hand. Your creativity is likely to provide an unusual yet effective solution. A discussion will prove to be most fortunate. Tonight: Where your friends are.
GAPRIGORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19) ** * * Keep reaching out for more information. You might want to understand more of what an associate or loved one is trying to say. Come from a place of love and caring, and try to remain open to a very different perspective. Tonight: Togetherness works.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Eeb.18) ** * * You might want to understand what is happening within your group of friends. Listen to news with more openness, and as a result, success will flow. You might not realize how deeply a loved
one supports you inyour endeavors. Remain upbeat. Tonight: As you like it.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) ** * * Your mind is likely to lead you to an interesting idea. You intuitively might feel as if you finally are heading in the right direction. Stay focused when dealing with a nearly overwhelming number of requests. Use care with your finances. Tonight: Tap into your imagination. O King Features Syndicate
8p.m. on 6,8, "The Voice" — The new two-hour episode "Blinds End andBattles Begin"
combinesthe endof onestage of the competition with the start of the next one. The regular coaches and judges getassistance from music stars Ellie Goulding, Nick Jonas,LionelRichieand Meghan Trainor in helping to determine their final choices from this season's initial hopefuls, who then go into "battle" to maintain their places in the contest. 8:30 p.m. on 6, "Mike 8 Molly" —The wonders of the Internet can have drastic effects
on people,andMolly (Melissa McCarthy) becomes one of them in the new episode "Buy the Book." Anxious to see if people are purchasing her literary debut, she keeps returning to the book's website to check on salesagainand againand again.Mike (Billy Gardell) becomes concerned about her obsessiveness. 9 p.m. on A&E, "Bates Motel" — The character-driven "Psycho" prequel returns for a third season that finds Norma (Vera
Farmiga) sadlyawareof son
Norman's (Freddie Highmore) fragile mental state, and in the new episode "A Death in the Family," she tries to lay down
some boundariesfor him. Elsewhere, an unexpected visitor complicates Dylan's (Max Theriot) hopes of starting over, while Norman and Emma(Olivia
Cooke) bothmakeadecision
about their respective futures. 9 p.m. on BRAVO,"Shahsof Sunset" —In the new episode "What Happened in Turkey?," Jessica, Mike's girlfriend, completes her conversion to Judaism with a dramatic swim in
the ocean.GGcasts apall over
a close-knit gathering at Asa's house when she reveals a secret she has been sitting on ever since lastyear's trip to Turkey. The gang organizes a luxury staycation in Malibu, California, but the mood turns tense as Mike faces off for the second time with Bobby, Asifa's boyfriend. 10 p.m. onTRAV, "Hotel Amazon" —In what is either an ultimate act of friendship or sheer folly, two longtime pals — New York firefighter Stephan Jablonski and wildlife lecturer Rusty Johnson — leave behind their New York lives on aquixotic quest to build a world-class resort in the middle of the Peruvian
Amazonrainforest. ©Zap2it
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A10 THE BULLETIN • MONDAY, MARCH 9, 2015
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IlV THE BACI4: WEATHER W Scoreboard, B2 College basketball, B4 MLB, B5 THE BULLETIN • MONDAY, MARCH 9, 2015
O www.bendbulletin.com/sports
The week ahea
A rundown of gamesandevents to watch for locally and nationally from the world of sports (all times Pacific):
Tuesday
Wednesday
Wednesday-Saturday
Saturday
Sunday
Prep boysbasketball, Class SAstate championships iuCorvaHis: Mountain View and Summit are the favorites going into the quarterfinals at Gill Coliseum, where the No. 1-seededCougars take on Pendleton at1:30 p.m. and the No. 2-seeded Storm face Marist of Eugene at 8:15 p.m. Thetournament championship game is set for 8:30 p.m. on Saturday.
NBA basketball, HoustonRockets at Portlautl Trail Blazers, 7:30 p.m. (ESPN):Theseteams met in a firstround playoff series lastyear won by Portland. Currently, they are battling for third place in theWestern Conference with just five weeks remaining in the regular season. TheBlazers are trying to fill the void left by a season-ending injury to guard Wesley Matthews.
Men's college basketball, Pac-12 tournament inLas Vegas(Pac-12 Networks, ESPN):First-round games at the MGM GrandGardenArena include No.7 seed OregonState vs. No. 10 Colorado at 6 p.m. Wednesday(Pac-12Networks). The winner of that gameadvances to face No. 2 Oregon in aquarterfinal contest at 6 p.m. Thursday (Pac-12Networks). The final is set for 8 p.m.Saturday.
Running, St. Patrick's DayDashiu Bend,10:05 a.m.:PresentedbyMt. Bachelor Rotary and Deschutes Brewery 8 Public House, this family-friendly 5K race stages at the Deschutes brewpub on Bond Street. St. Patrick's Day-themed costumes areencouraged for the fifth annual dash, which is a benefit for KIDS Center. For more information, visit http:// leadgates.com/bendstpatsdash/.
Men's college basketball, NCAA selection show, 3p.m.(CBS):March Madness gets into high gear with the announcement ofthe68-team NCAA tournament field. Which teamswill land thefour No.1 seeds?Wherewill the Oregon Ducks begin their quest in the big dance? Time to fill out the bracket and predict which teamsyouthink will reach the Final Four in Indianapolis.
ADVENTURE SPORTS
WINTER SPORTS
COMMUNITY SPORTS
Sierra Iiieyada wins 14 titles
Army vet mpes with his past in Iditarod, on Everest
MOUNT BACHELOR
— Sierra Nevadadominated the U.S.Collegiate Ski and Snowboard Association National Championships, a five-day event that concluded Saturday at Mt. Bachelor ski area. The Eagles claimed 14 team titles at the
USCSANationals, which included events in alpine skiing, freestyle skiing, snowboarding and nordic skiing. Sierra Nevada —located in Incline Village, Nevada, on LakeTahoe — won both the men's and women's alpine skiing overall combined
•\
By Rick Maese The Washington Post
WASILLA, AlaskaOut here Steve Watkins is alone — alone with a past that haunts him and a future that drives him.
team titles.
More than 500 skiers and snowboarders representing club teams from 70 colleges from across the country com-
But otherwise, as the frigid, muted morning slowly stirs to life and the layers of
gray begin to separate, he is alone. His dogs are especially eager to get going, leaping and barking and begging to be among the eight harnessed together to Watkins's sled, the one out-
peted in the collegiate
fitted in camouflage. Soon,
they all pull away from the kennel and disappear into the snowy Alaskan
wilderness. Watkins, 38, has spent
the past year training for two perilous pursuits, exposing himself to risk that is a seduction and a
Meg Roussos1rhe Bulletin
Sara Rietmann rides the carpet during practice in February for the Special Olympics team for the upcoming Winter Games in Bend.
distraction for a military veteran in need of both. See Iditarod /B6
• Special OlympicOregon s Winter Gamesto be held at Mt. Bachelor next weekend
Inside • Iditarod update. Sports in brief,B2
By Victoria Jacobsen MOUNT BACHELOR-
TEE TO GREEN
Whythe
Olympics. duringatraining run orrace. "She wants both feet on "Last year, she got a gold the ground," Karen medal, and I think that Spurlock said. helped," Karen Spur• More Kelly, who grew lock explained. "This is community t h e first year she's gone up in North Carosports events, downhill without being lina, won gold and news and re a l ly, really afraid. silver medals in two
Ifyougo
The Bulletin
What:Special Olympics Oregon Winter Games When:8 a.m. March13-15 Where:Mt. Bachelor skiarea
Kelly Spurlock will be one of hundreds of Special Olympians competing at the Oregon Winter Games at Mt. Bachelor
ski area this coming weekend, but she did not take to snow
different races at the 2014 Winter Games,
sports right off the bat.
Her mother, Karen, said
U.S. fell
Kelly, now 35, gravitated to
because it was the least intimidating of all the winter ac-
snowshoeing three years ago
tivities offered by the Special
out of love
Central OregonSpecial Olympians
re s ults, BB
She' l l come home and
say, 'No falls, Mama!' but her mother says this is the It's been a learning experience first year she has gotten past
for h er."
the fear of falling in the snow
See Special /B8
nationals' 24 events. Athletes representing Oregon State University-Cascades competed on their home mountain at Bachelor last week during the USCSA nationals. Freestyle skier Danny O'Nealof OSU-Cascadesplaced fifth in skiercross. OSU-Cascades snowboarder Mikey Klautzsch finished sixth in the rail jam, 14th in boardercross, and 35th in slopestyle. Nordic skier Helen Cutting of OSU-Cascades finished eighth in the women's freestyle sprint and 12th in both the women's 7.5-kilometer classic and the 15K freestyle. In the men's 7.5K classic, OSU-Cascades nordic skiers Imran Wolfenden andNolan King finished18th and 27th, respectively. Wolfenden was19th in the men's freestyle sprint and King was 25th. In the15K
freestyle, Wolfenden finished15th and King 24th. — Bulletin staff report
with golf
NASCAR
By Drew Harweg The Washington Post
Ten years ago, when the golf course was a de facto playground for the professional set and a young Californian named Tiger Woods was the world's best player, golf looked like an unassailable national undertaking, and corporate players were champing at the bit to get in. But the business behind
KAILEE AMBERSON Alpine skiing
BOB
JOSH
SHARLA AN(li
ARATA Alpine skiing
ARNOLD Alpine skiing
BIGSON Snowshoeing
ERIC CAIN Alpine skiing
MELISSA CARROLL Alpine skiing
ADAM FULLERTON Cross-country skiing
Kevin Harvick cele-
one of America's most
brates in victory lane
slow-going, expensive and old-fashioned pastimes has rapidly begun to fall apart. TaylorMade, the world's biggest maker of golf clubs
after winning Sunday's NASCAR race
ERIC
ETHAN
MELISSA
CAMERON
TANISHA
HANEY
MICOLE HARDER
MISTY
FULI.ERTON
Hoi.LOMAN
MURRAY
MOORE
REYNOLDS
Cross-country skiing
Alpine skiing
Snowboarding
Alpine skiing
Alpine skiing
Snowshoeing
Alpine skiing
and clothes, saw sales
nose-dive 28 percent last year, its parent company Adidas said Thursday.
Harvick claims victory in Vegas Defending series champions get first win of the season,B3
See Golf /B9
Inside • Dustin Johnson is back to golf and back to his winning ways. Roundup,Bg • Local golf results,Bg
in Las Vegas.
BASKETBALL TIFFANY REYNOLDS Alpine skiing
SARA RIETMANN Alpine skiing
ROY RITTER Alpine skiing
KELLY
SPURLOCK Snowshoeing
HOPE VANBROCKLI(li Snowshoeing
KRISTEL WIEGLENDA Cross-country skiing
MICHAELA
YOUNG
Qanford gets title
Alpine skiing
Cardinal womenbeat Cal in Pac-12 tourney,B4
B2
THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, MARCH 9, 2015
ON THE AIR
CORKBOARD
TODAY BASEBALL
MLB preseason, Atlanta at Washington MLB preseason, Cleveland atSeattle SOCCER Women's, Algarve Cup,Brazil vs. Germany England, FA Cup,ManchesterU.vs.Arsenal
Time TV/Radio 10a.m. MLB 1 p.m. MLB, Root 10:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m.
FS1 FS1
BASKETBALL
Women's college, MAAC tournament, final, Quinnipiac at Marist 9:30 a.m. ESPNU Women's college, Big East tournament, semifinal, Seton Hall vs. St. John's 3:30 p.m. FS1 Women's college, AAC tournament, final, UConn vs. South Florida 4 p.m. ESPN Men's college, Southern Conference tournam ent, final, Furman vs.Wofford 4 p.m. ESPN2 Men's college, CAA tournament, final, William & Maryvs. Northeastern 4 p.m. NB C SN Men's college, WCC tournament, semifinal, Gonzagavs. Pepperdine 6 p.m. ESPN Men's college, MAAC tournament, final, lona vs. Manhattan 6 p.m. ESPN2 Women's college, Big 12tournament, final, Baylor vs. Texas 6 p.m. FS1 Women's college, Big East tournament, semifinal, Villanova vs. DePaul 6 p.m. FS2 Men's college, WCC tournament, semifinal, Portland vs. BYU 8:30 p.m. ESPN2 HOCKEY
NHL, Anaheim atVancouver NHL, Pittsburgh at SanJose
7 p.m. 7 p.m.
CSNNW NBCSN
TUESDAY BASEBALL
MLB preseason, Detroit at Philadelphia 10 a.m. MLB preseason, TexasatLosAngelesAngels 1 p.m. 4 p.m. College, Cincinnati at Kentucky
MLB MLB
SEC
BASKETBALL
Men's college, ACC tournament Women's college, Summit League, final Men's college, ACC tournament Women's college, WCC tournament, final Men's college,HorizonLeague tournament, final Men's college, NEC tournament, final Women's college, Big East tournament, final Men's college, WCC tournament, final Men's college, Summit League, final SOCCER Europe, Champions League, Real Madrid (Spain) vs. Schalke 04(Germany) Europe, Champions League, Porto (Portugal) vs. Basel (Switzerland)
10 a.m.
E S PN2
1 1 a.m.
ES P N U
12:30 p.m. ESPN2 1 p.m. ES P NU 4 p.m. 4 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m.
ESPN ESPN2 FS1 ESPN ESPN2
Tuesday Boys basketball: 5AquarterfinalsatGil Coliseum, Corvallis:MountainViewvs. Pendleton,1:30p.m., Summivs. t Marist, 8:15p.m. Thursday Boys basketball: 4Aquarterfinals, Madrasvs. Philomath atCentury High,Hilsboro, 8:15p.m.
PREPS
1 2:30 p.m.
Class 6Astate tournament At Chiles Center,PorHand Wednesday'sGames Ouarterfinals No. 8Southridgevs. No.1West Linn,1:30p m. No.13SouthEugenevs.No.5SouthSalem,3:15 p.m. No.11 Lakeridge vs. No.3Jesuit, 6:30p.m. No. 7NorthMedfordvs. No.2 Central Catholic, 8:15 p.m. Class BAstate tournament At Gill Coliseum,Corvanis Tuesday'sGames Ouarterfinals No. 8Pendletonvs. No.1 Mountain View,1:30pm. No.12Churchillvs.No.4Silverton, 3:15p.m. No. 6Springfieldvs.No.3Wilsonviffe, 6:30p.m. No. 7Maristvs.No.2Summit, 8:15p.m. Class 4Aslate tournament Thursday'sGames At Century HS,HiUsboro Ouarterfinals No.9cascadevs.No.1NorthBend,1:30p.m. No.5Scappoosevs.No.4Marshfield,3:15p.m. No. 11 NorthMarion vs. No. 3North Valley, 6:30 p.m. No.10Madrasvs.No.2 Philomath,8:15 p.m.
Girls basketball Class 6Astate tournament At Chiles Center,PorHand Thursday'sGames Ouarterfinals No. 8Roseburgvs. No.1 South Medford,1;30p.m. No. 5Jesuitvs.No.4South Salem,3:15p.m. No. 6Sheldonvs. No.3 Beaverton, 6:30p.m. No.15Southridgevs. No.7St. Mary's, 8:15p.m. Class 5Astate tournament At Gill Coliseum,Corvanis Wednesday'sGames Ouarterfinals No. 9Pendletonvs. No.1Hermiston,1:30 p.m. No. 5Silvertonvs.No.4Corvallis, 3:15p.m. No. 6Springfieldvs.No.3 Crater, 6:30p.m. No. 7Hilsborovs.No.2 LaSage,815 pm. Class 4Astate tournament Thursday'sGames At Liberly HS,HiHsboro Ouarterfinals No. 9Mazamavs.No.1Sutherlin,1:30p.m. No.5Gladstonevs.No.4Cascade,3:15p.m. No. 6Seasidevs. No.3Valley Catholic, 6:30p.m. No.10Banksvs. No.2 Henley,8:15p.m.
TENNIS
6 p.m.
Britain 3, UnitedStates 2
FS1
1 2:30 p.m.
FS2 NB C SN
Singles
Andy Murray,Britain, def.DonaldYoung,United States,6-1,6-1, 4-6,6-2. JamesWard, Britain, def.JohnIsner, United States, 6-7 (4),5-7,6-3,7-6(3), 15-13. Doubles Bob andMikeBryan, UnitedStates,def. Dom inic Inglot and JamieMurray, Britain, 6-3, 6-2, 3-6, 6-7
(8), 9-7.
Listingsarethemostaccurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for latechanges madeby 7Vor radio stations.
ReyerseSingles AndyMurray,Britain, def.JohnIsner,UnitedStates, 7-6 (4),6-3,7-6(4). DonaldYoung,UnitedStates, def.JamesWard, Britain,5-7, 1-0retired.
WTA Malaysi aaOpea Sunday at KualaLumpur, Malaysia Championship CarolineWozniacki 0), Denmark, def. Alexandra Dulgheru,Romania, 4-6,6-2, 6-1.
SPORTS IN BRIEF BASEBALL ChaSe hamer giveS DuCkS SweeP —Dregon's ShaunChase hit a two-run, tiebreaking home run in thebottom of the eighth Sunday give the Ducks an8-6 win after St. John's rallied back from a four-run deficit. Zach Lauricella hit a bases-clearing double in the eighth off Trent Paddon to tie the game for the Red Storm, which was swept in their three-gameseries in Eugene.Garret Cleavinger (1-0) relieved Paddon in theeighth and struck out three in tvvoinnings. Ducks starter Jack Karraker struck out five in six innings.
BeaverS SweeP FreSnO State — KJI-larrison hit a run-scoring double in the bottom of the first inning Sunday,GabeClark addeda solo home run in the third, and OregonState held onfor a 2-1win and a four-game sweep ofFresnoState in Corvallis. The Beavers (13-3) used seven pitchers, with Kevin Flemer (1-1) striking out tvvo in 2'/ innings spanning the third through fifth. Luke Heimlich struck out tvvo in 3'yd innings for his first save of the season.
SOFTBALL DuCkS Win tWiCe —Oregon played smallball for runs in the second and third innings Sunday inFullerton, California, to beat lovva2-1. GvvenSveki swalked,advancedonasingleand scoredafterconsecutive sacrifice bunts to tie the game inthe second, andJanie Takeda reached on a fielder's choice and stole second andthird before scoring on a Janelle Lindvall single. Starter Karissa Hovingawas pulled after allowing a run before recording an out, Jasmine Smithson-Willette (1-0) struck out five andallowedsix hits in 3'/ innings of relieve, and Cheridan Havvkinsallowed no hits in 3'/ innings for her sixth save. Later Sunday, theDucks (20-3) throttled Long BeachState12-3. HaileyDeckerandLauren Lindvalleachhad homeruns,Takedahadthree hits, and Havvkins8-2), vvhostarted, struck out10 in six innings.
TENNIS U.S. OuSted frOm DaViS CiiP —Andy Murray defeated John Isner 7-6 (4), 6-3, 7-6 (4) on Sunday to clinch Britain's first-round victory over the United States. It was thesecond straight year that Britain has ousted theAmericans at this stage in theWorld Group. Britain vvonthe match 3-2. Donald Youngbeat JamesWard in Sunday's second reverse singles after the Briton retired with a sore knee when leading 7-5, 0-1.
HOCKEY
IN THE BLEACHERS
NHL www gocomics com/inthebleachers
Abierlo MonterreyAfirme Sunday at Monterrey, Mexico Championship CarolineGarcia(3), France,leadsTimeaBacsinszky (4),Switzerland,6-4, 1-3,Susp.
BASKETBALL Men's college Sundav'sGames TOP 25 No. 6Wisconsin72, No.23Ohio State48 No.10Maryland64,Nebraska61 No.11 N.Iowa69,llinois St. 60 No. 22SMU67, Tulsa 62 SOUTH McNeese St. 70,Cent. Arkansas68 MIDWEST Cincinnati77,Memphis 65 Maryland64,Nebraska61 PennSt. 79,Minnesota76 Wisconsin72, OhioSt. 48 SOUTHWE ST Houston72,East Carolina 54 SMU67,Tulsa 62 TOURNAME NTS AmericaEaslConference Semifinals Albany(N.Y.)60,NewHampshire 58 StonyBrook79,Vermont 77 Atlantic SunConference Championship NorthFlorida63, S.C.-Upstate57 Big SouthConference Championship CoastalCarolina81, Winthrop 70 Colonial Athletic Association Semifinals Northeastern 78, UNCWilmington71 William 8Mary92,Hofstra 91, 20T Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Semifinals lona95,Monmouth(NJ) 77 Manhattan 65, St.Peter's 48 Missouri ValleyConference Championship N. Iowa69,glinoisSt.60 Patriot League Semifinals AmericanU.73,Colgate 62 Lafayette 80, Bucknell 74 SouthernConference Semifinals Furman 52,Mercer49 Wofford73, W.Carolina 61 SummitLeague First Round South Dakota82,IPFW 73 Oral Roberts58, IUPUI56
NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE
AH TimesPDT
THATSYOOR%COHD TECHNICALFOUL!
Boys basketball
Davis Cup
HOCKEY
NHL, Los Angeles atColorado
ON DECK
Montreal Tampa Bay Detroit Boston Florida Ottawa Toronto Buffalo
EaslernConference Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA 66 42 18 6 67 41 20 6 64 36 17 11 65 33 22 10 66 29 23 14 64 30 23 11 66 26 35 5 66 19 42 5
90 177 146 88 222 177 83 187 170 76 176 170 72 163 188 71 184 173 57 176 205 43 126 224
Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA N.Y.lslanders 67 42 21 4 88 214 189 N.Y.Rangers 64 40 17 7 87 198 155 P ittsburgh 6 5 3 8 18 9 85 188 160 Washington 67 36 21 10 82 200 165 In the Bleachers O 2015 Steve Moore. Dist, by Universal Ucuck Philadelphia 67 28 26 13 69 177 195 NewJersey 66 28 28 10 66 151 170 Columbus 65 27 34 4 58 166 207 C arolina 6 4 2 5 3 2 7 57 152 174 WeslernConference Central Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA Nashville 67 41 19 7 89 197 165 St. Louis 65 41 19 5 87 204 163 Chicago 66 39 21 6 84 190 154 Minnesota 66 36 23 7 79 186 168 Winnipeg 66 33 21 12 78 183 176 Colorado 66 30 25 11 71 177 185 Dallas 66 29 27 10 68 207 220 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA A naheim 6 7 4 2 1 8 7 91 198 184 Vancouver 65 37 24 4 78 187 178 C algary 66 3 6 2 5 5 77 191 172 Los Angeles 65 31 21 13 75 175 168 San Jose 6 6 3 2 26 8 72 187 186 A rizona 66 2 1 3 8 7 49 142 222 Edmonton 66 18 37 11 47 150 222 Sunday'sGames Ottawa 5, Calgary4, SD Wo m e n's college MOTOR SPORTS Boston 5,Detroit 3 Sundav'sGames Carolina7, Edmonton4 TOP 25 NASCAR Sprint Cup NewJersey5, Philadelphia 2 No. 1Uconn106, East Carolina 62 Kobalt 466 Resul t s Colorado3, Minnesota2 No. 2NotreDame71,No.7 FloridaSt. 58 Sunday at Las Vegas Motor Speedway, N.Y.Rangers1, Chicago0,OT No. 3SouthCarolina 62,No.5Tennessee46 Las Vegas, Nev z Today'sGames No. 4Maryland77,Ohio State74 Lap length: 1.6miles N.Y.IslandersatToronto,4:30 p.m. No. 6Baylor69,OklahomaSt. 52 (Starlposition inparentheses) Edmonton atDetroit, 4:30p.m. No. 17Chatanooga61, ETSU56, DT 1. (18)KevinHarvick, Chevrolet, 267laps, 141.5 AnaheimatVancouver,7 p.m. No. 19Stanford61, California 60 rating, 48points,$431,815. N ashvi l le at Arizona,7 p.m. No.21GeorgeWashington75,Dayton62 2. (8) MartinTruexJr., Chevrolet, 267,117.1,43, Pittsburghat SanJose,7 p.m. No. 25SetonHall 77, Marquette51 6268,950. Tuesday'sGames TOURNAME NTS 3. (7) RyanNewman, Chevrolet, 267,103.4,42, N.Y.Rangersat N.Y.Islanders, 4p.m. America EastConterence S236,980. D allas at Phi l a del phia,4p.m. Semifinals 4. (4) DalE earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 267,123.5,41, Columbus at Carolina, 4p.m. Albany(NY) 66, UMBC37 6184,455. Tampa Bayat Montreal,4:30 p.m. Harfford65, Maine54 5.09)Denny Hamlin,Toyota,267,108.7,39, BostonatOtawa4:30p.m American Athletic Conference S162,380. Wmmpeg at St.Louls,5p.m. Semifinals 6. (22) AJAllmendinger,Chevrolet, 267,94.1, 38, NewJerseyat Minnesota,5 p.m. SouthFlorida78, Tulane69 $162,703. Los Angeleat s Colorado, 6p.m. Uconn106,EastCarolina 56 7. (11) BradKeselowski, Ford, 267, 102.8,38, Atlantic CoastConference $170,461. Championship BASEBALL 8. (5) Kyle Larson,Chevrolet, 267, 102.3, 36, NotreDame71,Florida St.58 $156,078. Atlantic10 Conference 9. (6) MattKense th, T o yo t a ,267,924,36, $157206. MLB preseason Championship 10. (2) Joey Logano,Ford, 267, 102.6, 35, George Washington75,Dayton62 MAJORLEAGUEBASEBALL S165,853. Big EastConference AH TimesPDT 11. (10)JamieMcMurray, Chevrolet, 267,869, 33, Ouarterfinals $144,426. DePaul87,Xavier 53 Sunday'sGames 12. (24) PaulMenard, Chevrolet, 267,80.8, 32, SetonHall77,Marquette 51 Minnesota2,Baltimore1 S121,010. St. John's57,Creighton54 P hiladel p hi a 5, T a mpaBay4 13. (23) Brian Scott, Chevrolet, 267, 74.6, 0, Viganova 70,Butler 49 Houston (ss) 14, Detroit 9 $128,068. Big SouthConterence N.Y.Yankees3, Washington 2 14. (16)GregBiffle, Ford,267,775, 30,$141793. Championship 15. (28) BrianVickers, Toyota, 266, 70.3, 29, St. Louis5, Miami2 Liberty74,HighPoint 64 Houston(ss)2,Atlanta2,tie,10 innings S137,274. Big TenConference 16. (34) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 266, 70.3, 0, Pittshurgh1,Toronto0 Championship Boston6, N.Y.Mets 3 $123,160. Maryland77, OhioSt. 74 17. (3) KaseyKahne, Chevrolet, 266, 102, 27, LA. Dodgers4, Milwaukee3 Big12 Conference ChicagoWhite Sox 10,Oakland4 S121,660. Semifinals 18. (t) Jeff Gordon,Chevrolet, 266, 76.4, 26, Texas(ss)6, ChicagoCubs4 Baylor69,OklahomaSt. 52 Colorado7,SanDiego5 $157,196. Texas59,Oklahoma46 Cincinnati10,Seatle 1 19. (30)RyanBlaney,Ford, 266,63,0, $101,660. Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference 20. (25) AustinDilon, Chevrolet,265, 75.2,24, Texas(ss)8, Cleveland7 Semifinals Arizona12,SanFrancisco2 S146,796. Marist 67,Fairfield50 City6, L.A.Angels 4 21. (20)ClintBowyer Toyota 265,62,23,$137418. Kansas Quinnipiac64,Siena47 10,SanFrancisco5 22. (13) David Ragan,Toyota, 265, 53.8, 22, Arizona Norlheasl Conference Today'sGames $143,651. First Round Minnesotavs. Pittsburghat Bradenton, Fla., 10:05 23. (37) Davi d Gi l liland, Ford, 265, 47.8, 21, Bryant76,Mount St.Mary's 54 a.m. S123,318. CCSU 72, LIUBrooklyn 51 24. (29) Sam Hornish Jr., Ford,265,45.5, 20, Toronto(ss)vs.Detroit atLakeland, Fla.,10:05a.m. RobertMorris89,FairleighDickinson61 6126,380. Philadelphiavs. Baltimoreat Sarasota, Fla., 10:05 St. Francis(N.Y.)77,Sacred Heart 59 25. (17)CaseyMears, Chevrolet, 264, 68.5,19, a.m. Pac-12Conference S118,593. Bostonvs.St.Louisat Jupiter, Fla.,10:05a.m. Championship 26. (15) Aric Almirola, Ford, 264, 72.5, 18, TampaBayvs.N.Y.YankeesatTampa,Fla.,10:05 Stanford61, California 60 6134,771. a.m. SoutheasternConference 27. (21)DanicaPatrick, Chevrolet, 264,60.4,17, Atlantavs.WashingtonatViera, Fla.,10:05 a.m. Championship S104,710. H ouston vs.Toronto(ss) atDunedin, Fla., 10:07a.m. SouthCarolina62, Tennessee46 28. (35) Trevor Bayne,Ford, 264, 51.1, 16, Miami vs. N.Y.Mets at Port St. Lucie, Fla.,10:10 SouthernConference $137,185. a.m. Championship 29. (31)RickyStenhouse Jr., Ford, 264,53.7, 15, Kansas Cityvs.Milwaukeeat Phoenix,1:05 p.m. Chattanooga 61, ETSU56, DT 6103,385. LA. Dodgersvs. SanFrancisco at Scottsdale,Ariz., Summit League 30. (32) MichaelMcDowell, Ford, 264,42.9,14, 1:05p.m. First Round $93,610. Cleveland vs. Seattle atPeoria, Ariz.,1:05 p.m. IUPUI66, W.Illinois 59 31. (26) Justi n Aggai e r, Ch e v rol e t, 263, 49.1, 13, Oakland vs.Texasat Surprise,Ariz.,1:05 p.m. Oral Roberts71,N. DakotaSt.58 6112,457. Arizona vs. ChicagoWhite Soxat Glendale, Ariz.,1:05 32. (38)ColeWhitt, Ford,262,377,12,$94,210. p.m. 33. (12) TonyStewart, Chevrolet,262,52.6, 11, LA. Angelsvs.Cincinnati (ss)atGoodyear,Ariz.,1:05 SOCCER $118,724. p.m. 34. (39)JoshWise,Ford,261,32.8,10, $91,310. San Diegovs. ChicagoCubs at Mesa,Ariz., 1:05 MLS 35. (42) Landon Cassil, Chevrolet, 261,32.6,0, p.m. MAJORLEAGUESOCCER S91,085. Cincinnati(ss)vs. Coloradoat Scotsdale, Ariz., 1:10 AH TimesPDT 36. (40)J.J.Yeley, Toyota,260, 32.4,0, $90,845. p.m. EasternConference 37. (36)Brett Moffitt, Ford,260,36.6,7,$90,614. W L T P l s GFGA 38. (434 BrendanGaughan, Chevrolet, 258,26,0, TorontoFC 1 0 0 3 3 DEALS S85,290. D.C.United 1 0 0 3 1 39. (33) MichaelAnnett, Chevrolet, 257,43.3,5, NewYork 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 $81,290. Transactions NewYorkCity FC 0 0 1 1 1 40. (41)JebBurton,Toyota, 254,26.4,4, $78,790. BASEBALL OrlandoCit y 0 0 1 1 1 41. (9) JimmiJoh e nson, Chevrolet, 236,94.7,4, AmericanLeague Philadelphia 0 0 1 1 0 S121,226. BOSTON REDSDX—Agreed to termswith RHPs Columbus 0 1 0 0 0 42. (14)CarlEdwards, Toyota,227,75.3,3, $69,290. Matt Barnes, Heath Hembree, JoeKelly, ZekeSpruil, Montreal 0 1 0 0 0 43. (27)AlexBowman, Chevrolet, engine,28,35.7, Anthon y V a rvaro, Brandon Workman and Steven Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 1, $65,790. 3 Wright ;LHPsEdwinEscobar,TommyLayne,Eduardo NewEngland 0 1 0 0 0 2 RodriguezandRohbie RossJr.; CsBlakeSwihadand WesternConference Race Statistics W L T P t s GF Ayerage SpeedofRaceWinner:143. 677mph. ChristianVazquez; INFsXander Bogaerts, GarinCecchini, Sean Coyle, BrookHolt, andTravis Shaw; and Seattle 1 0 0 3 3 GA Time of Race:2hours,47minutes,15 seconds. 1 0 OFsMookieBets, JackieBradley Jr.andBryceBrentz Los Angele s 1 0 0 3 2 Margin ofVictory: 1.640seconds. on one-year contracts. Houston 1 0 0 3 1 Caution Flags: 6for28 laps. BASKETB ALL FC Dallas 1 0 0 3 1 Lead Changes:18among9drivers. National Basketball Association SportingKansasCity 0 0 1 1 1 Lap Leaders: J.Logano1-27; D.Earnhardt Jr. MIAMI HEA T — Si g ned FMichael Beasley to a 2 8-29; J.Logano 30-42; J.Johnson 43-76; C.E d w a rds Portland 0 0 1 1 0 contract. 77-78; M.Kenseth79; J.Johnson80-90; K.Harvick second10-day RealSaltLake 0 0 1 1 0 FOOTBA LL 91-130; B.Keseloski w 131-132; J.Logano133-139; Colorado 0 0 1 1 0 National Football League SanJose 0 1 0 0 0 K.Harvick140-144;M.TruexJr. 145-147; K.Harvick INDIANA P O L IS C O L T S — Agreedto termswith G 148-198; D.Ea rnhardt Jr.199-200; K. H arvi c k 201-230; Vancouver 0 1 0 0 1 3 NOTE: Threepoints forvictory, onepoint fortie. R.Newman 231-244;B.Keselowski245-251;K.Harvick ToddHerremans. 252-267. TENNE SSEETITANS—Agreed to termswith LS Sunday'sGames OrlandoCity1, NewYorkCity FC1,tie LeadersSummary (Driver, TimesLed, Laps BeauBrinkleyandwith P Brett Kernona five-year contract. SportingKansasCity1, NewYork1, tie Led):K.Harvick, 5 timesfor 142laps;J.Logano,3 HOCKEY Seattle 3,NewEngland0 times for 47 laps;J.Johnson,2 timesfor 45 laps; National HockeyLeague Friday's Game R.Newm an,1 timefor14 laps;B.Keselowski,2 timesfor DALLAS STARS—RecalledDJamieDleksiakfrom OrlandoCityat Houston, 4p.m. 9laps; D Earnhardt Jr.,2 timesfor 4 laps;MTruexJr.,1 Saturday'sGames timefor3laps;C.Edwards,1timefor 2laps;M.Kenseth, Texas(AHL). WASHINGTON CAPITALS— ReassignedCAndre Vancouverat Chicago, 3p.m. 1 time for1lap. Burakovskyto Hershey(AHL). Toront oFCatColumbus,4:30p.m. Wins:K.Harvick,1;J.Johnson,1;J.Logano,1. COLLEGE SportingKansasCity atFCDallas, 5:30p.m. Top 16 in Points: 1. K.Harvick,134;2. D.EarnPENNS YLVANIA —Announcedtheresignation of PhiladelphiaatReal Salt Lake, 6:30p.m. hardtJr.,125;3.J.Logano,123;4.M.TruexJr.,118; 5. SanJoseat Seattle, 7p.m. AAllmendinger,100;6. K.Kahne,92; 7.J.Johnson,91; men'sbasketball coachJeromeAllen, effectiveafter Sunday,March15 8. D Ham lin,87;9.C Mears,87;10.MKenseth,85;11. March10. UTAH— Firedwomen' sbasketballcoachAnthony NewEnglandat NewYorkCity FC,2p.m. G.Biffle,84;12. R.Newman, 82; 13.PMenard, 82;14. Los Angeleat s Portland,4 p.m. CBowyer81;15. AAlmirola,80;16, 8 Keselowski, 77. Levrets.
You'REOUT
OF HERE,",
WOZniaCki WinS MalaySian OPen —Top-seededCaroline Wozniacki of Denmark rallied for a 4-6, 6-2, 6-1 win overAlexandra Dulgheru in the final of the Malaysian Openon Sunday. It vvasthe year's first title for the former No. 1-ranked player,vvhotook one hour, 50 minutes to dispose of her Romanianopponent.
MOnterrey ChamPiOnShiP SuSPended —Thechampionship match of the Abierto Monterrey tournament in Monterrey, Mexico, betweenNo.3seedCarolineGarciaand No.4seedTimea Bacsinszky of Switzerland wassuspendedSunday night. Garcia was leading 6-4,
SKIING ROUNDUP
Vonn gets back oncoursewith Super-Gwin
1-3.
The Associated Press
Super-G on Sunday to regain
the lead in the discipline with
DOG SLEDDING
G ARM I S C H - PA R T E N KIRCHEN, Germany — Lind-
Finally SOmeSnOwfOr Iditarod muSherS —After weeksof weather-related headaches, the top official for the Iditarod vvas finally able to smile. Stan Hooley, the chief executive officer of the Iditarod Trail Sled DogRace, felt the relief after arriving in Fairbanks on Sunday and seeing snow onthe ground. Hesays "it's great to seethis white stuff." Warm conditions south of the AlaskaRangeforced the official start of the race toFairbanks today. — From staffand wire reports
"making history" written on it.
Jansrud claims super-G: Vonn was seventh in Satur- KVITFJELL, Norway — Kjetil day's downhill. one race remaining. Jansrud claimed the World sey Vonn is back doing what Vonn is chasing her fifth The American put togeth- Cup super-G title in his home she does best, winning races Super-G World Cup title and er a winning time of 1 min- race as the main challengers and making history with each stretched her record with a ute, 16.65 seconds in sunny faltered in difficult conditions. newwin. 23rd race win in the event. conditions. The Norwegian completed the "Yesterday was disappointAfter missing out on a gold Laurenne Ross, from Bend, Olympiabakken course in 1 medal at last month's home ing so I came out with the right had the second-best finish by minute, 37.44 seconds, edgng World Championships and a attitude," Vonn said after the and American in 14th, com- Austria's Vincent Kriechmayr few sub-par races in the after- raceasshestrippedtoasleeve- pleting the course in 1:18.36. by 0.24 seconds and Canada's math, Vonn won a World Cup less neon-yellow T-shirt with Also on Sunday: Dustin Cook by 0.33.
MONDAY, MARCH 9, 2015• THE BULLETIN
MOTOR SPORTS: NASCAR
B3
NBA ROUNDUP
Bench backsCurry as Warriors beatClippers The Associated Press OAKLAND, Calif. — Ste-
phen Curry dribbled around his back and through a trio of defenders, stepped behind the arc and lofted an off-balance 3-pointer from the top of the
V/ '/i5„'
/ to 6
circle that swished.
Curry made the dazzli ng play of the game, then his supporting cast did almost everything else to take the pressure off Golden State's do-it-all point guard. "Nothing he does surprises me anymore," coach Steve Kerr said.
Draymond Green had 23 points and six assists and the Western Conference-leading
Jeff Chiu/The Associated Press
Golden State guard Stephen
Warriors beat the Los Ange- Curry, bottom, is fouled by Los les Clippers 106-98 on Sunday Angeles guard Austin Rivers Isaac Brekken/The Associated Press
Kevin Harvick, front, leads Dale Earnhardt Jr. on his way to winning a NASCAR Sprint Cup race in Las Vegas Sunday.
do better and how much this
The Associated Press
race would mean to him, we just put a lot of effort into it,"
LAS VEGAS — After win-
ing to go out and brag. We're Harvick led 142 of the 267 goingtorace every week like laps, and he beat Martin we have never won a race be- Truex Jr. to the finish. He did
ning the Sprint Cup cham- Childers said. fore. That's the kind of deterpionship in their first season Harvick pulled off the over- mination that you need when together, Kevin Harvick and due victory Sunday, grabbing you are going to do this stuff." his team came up with a new his first win of the season. H arvick now has a w i n set of goals this year. It came in just the third that gives him a near-certain Near the top of the list was race of the season, berth inthe Chase for winning at Las Vegas Motor and Harvick has Ne xt ll the Sprint Cup chamP Speedway. been inching towaI'd phoen x pionship, where he Harvick, who grew up rac- victory lane since would be guaranteed ing across the West Coast, he began his title 12.3p' a shot to defend his had never won at Las Vegas defense. He finished title. The Chase forand he told crew chief Rod- second in the seamat awards slots into ney Childers, "It would mean son-opening Dayto- March15 the playoff via regular-season wins. the world to him to come here na 500, was second "It feels pretty and win." last week at Atlanta So Stewart-Haas Racing and, dating back to last sea- good. I'm pretty excited about built him a fast race car for son, has six consecutive top- it," Harvick said. "This whole their first visit to the track, two finishes. He also has won Chase thing, there is a lot of and the team felt it had a three of the past six races dat- strategy to get in to it. The chance to win last year's race. ing to last season. best strategy is to go out and But a mechanical failure deHarvick isn't looking too win races." railed his effort, and the loss far ahead, though. Next up for H a rvick? A "We just have to keep our stop at Phoenix, where he has stuck with them for the entire year. heads down and keep doing won four of the past five rac"Just dwelling on that for 12 everything that we've been es. His November win pushed months and thinking about doing," he said. "This isn't a him into the championship everythingthat you needed to bunch of guys that are just go- race.
it while battling a vibration
that developed after his final pit stop. "It got to be a handful there at the end," Harvick said. "For whatever reason, we got re-
ally, really loose the last run. Tires started vibrating and we were just kind of hanging on. Glad the race is over for our own good." Truex was second and now
has three top-eight finishes to open the season. He only had one top-five finish last year, his first with Furniture Row
Racing. Ryan Newman, runner-up to Harvick in the championship finale, finished third and was followed by Dale EarnhardtJr.in aChevroletsweep of the top four spots.
the matinee with both teams
leaving town and having a game today. Shaun Livingston gave son-best 21 points and eight
beat Detroit in a matchup of Eastern Conference playoff hopefuls.
rebounds in 28 minutes.
The Associated Press
P ARIS — L ance A r mstrong welcomed an investi-
gative report into the murky past of cycling's governing body and said he hopes it can help the sport move on from an era that will always be remembered for the doping by himself and others. The report turned up no evidence to sustain previous
allegations that Armstrong paid the UCI to cover up a positive doping test back in his heyday, yet it explains in great detail how the UCI acted favorably toward Arm-
strong — a rider dubbed "cycling's pop star." The Cycling Independent Reform Commission (CIRC) was requested by B r ian Cookson, the current U CI
president. Its report examined how the doping culture during Armstrong's era was allowed to fester under the previous UCI leadership of f ormer president Pat
Mc-
Quaid and predecessor Hein Verbruggen. " I am g r ateful t o
CIRC
for seeking the truth and allowing me to assist in that
search. I am deeply sorry for many things I have done," Armstrong said in a statement. "It is my hope that revealing the truth will lead to a bright, dope-free future for the sport I love, and will allow all young riders emerging from small towns throughout the world in yearsto come to chase their dreams without having
list of UCImainrecommendations GENEVA— The International Cycling Union has been urged to renew its fight against doping after a scathing report into the sport's culture of using banneddrugs. Here aresome of the main recommendations for the UCI from the Cycling Independent Reform Commission report: • Work closely with governments and law enforcement aulhorities "on criminal matters in anti-doping." • Create an independent whistleblower desk, and routinely offer reduced sanctions to doping riders for providing "substantial assistance." • Report doctors found gUilty of anti-doping violations to medical regulatory bodies. • Investigate riders, support staff "as soon assuspi a cion is raised" and usefull statute of limitation provision. • Create proactive ethics commission with obligation on riders, officials to cooperate. • Test riders at night and Use exemption of "serious and specific suspicion" to take samples from11 p.m. lo 6a.m. • Routinely re-test samples when newscience is available, and ensure the strategy is "well publicized." • Work more closely with pharmaceutical firms, and help tighten supply chains to pharmacies, hospitals. • Create a more effective anti-doping strategy using national studies to find out whereand inwhich disciplines doping is most frequent. • Seek standardized quality ol testing across laboratories accredited by theWorld Anti-Doping Agency. • Stop leaks of confidential information by WADA-accredited labs. • Stop "public shaming" by anti-doping organizations which report unproven allegations. • Improve UCIelection process, perhaps by giving votes to riders through a strengthened union. • Help improve financial stability for teams, riders to reduce their incentive to dopefor short-term results boost. — The Associated Press liot Peters, said Armstrong
"cooperated fully" with senior investigators over two days, answering all questions "without an y
tested positive for the perfor-
m ance enhancer EPO at the 2001 Tour de Suisse.
L andis claimed that t h e r e s trictions" test was hushed up as a result
to face the lose-lose choices and providing "all documents that so many of my friends, requested to which he had teammates and o pponents access." faced." In their affidavits provided Armstrong is trying to to USADA — whose scathoverturn a life ban imposed ing report in 2012 exposed by the U.S. Anti-Doping systematic doping by ArmAgency. He was stripped of strong and others — former his seven Tour titles for dop- U.S. Postal teammates Tyler ing on every one of his wins Hamilton and Floyd Landis
of a financial agreement with Verbruggen. Armstrong was tested five times during the 2001 Tour de
from 1999-2005.
blood booster, the CRIC re-
Armstrong's attorney, El-
declared that Armstrong had
Suisse. Three samples were
deemed inappropriate the fact that "Armstrong and his
entourage were informed by the UCI of these suspect test results."
A year later, Armstrong sent Verbruggen a letter con-
taining a check for $25,000 as a donation toward the fight against doping. Although CRIC has "not
found any indication of a financial agreement" the report said the "UCI did not
act prudently in accepting a donation from an athlete" al-
ready under suspicion. The collusion between Armstrong and
t h e U C I 's
leadership features strongly in the 227-page report. Armstrong's lawyers were allowed to draft parts of a supposedly ind ependent report, which sought to de-
bunk French daily L'Equipe's c laims in 2 005 that A r m strong's samples at the 1999
Tour later tested positive for EPO. The i ndependent r eport
into the '99 allegations, which was led by Dutch lawyer Emile Vrijman, was heavily criticized because it "specifically excluded an examina-
Toronto.
LANDO, Fla. — Tobias Har-
lis scored 18 of his 31 points in
Mavericks 100, Lakers 93: Magic 103, Celtics 98: OR- LOS ANGELES — Monta El-
ris and Maurice Harkless the third quarter, and Dallas combined for 16 points in the closed with a 16-3 spurt in the fourth quarter to help Orlando
final 6:36 to beat the Los An-
rally to beat Boston.
geles Lakers.
NBA SCOREBOARD AllTimesPDT
x-Atlanta d-Cleveland Chicago d-Toronto Washington Milwaukee Charlotte Indiana Miami Boston Brooklyn Detroit Orlando Philadelphia NewYork
W L 49 13 40 25 39 25 38 25 35 28 33 29 28 33 28 34 28 34 25 36 25 36 23 39 21 43 14 49 12 49
Pst GB 790
W L 49 12 44 18 43 20 41 20 40 23 41 24 39 23 35 28 34 29 33 31 26 36 22 41 21 40 16 46 14 47
Pct GB 803
WesternConference
d-Golden State d-Memphis Houston d-Portland LA. Clippers Dallas SanAntonio Oklahoma City NewOrleans Phoenix Utah Denver Sacramen to LA, Lakers Minnesota d-dIvisionleader x-clinched playoffspot
CHARLO TTE(108) Kidd-Gilchrist 4-92-2 10, Zeller 4-5 3-311, Jef-
615 10'/t
609 11
603 11'/t 556 14'/t
532 16 459 20'/r 452 21 452 21 410 23'/t 410 23t/t
371 26 328 29 222 35'/t 197 36'/t
710 5'/r 683 7 672 8 635 10 631 10 629 10'/r 556 15 540 16 516 17'/t 419 23'/t
349 28 344 28 258 33'/r 230 35
Sttnda y' sGames SanAntonio116,Chicago105 GoldenState106,LA. Clippers98 Orlando103,Boston98 Charlotte108,Detroit101 Utah95,Brooklyn88 OklahomaCity 108,Toronto 104 Dallas100,L.A,Lakers93 Today'sGames Washington atCharlotte,4 p.m. Sacramento atAtlanta, 4:30p.m. Bostonat Miami,4:30 p.m. Memphis atChicago,5p.m. NewOrleansatMilwaukee,5 p.m. NewYorkaiDenver, 6p.m. GoldenStateat Phoenix, 7p.m. Minnesota at LA. Clippers,7:30p.m. TuesdayisGames OrlandoatIndiana,4 p.m. NewOrleansatBrooklyn,4:30 p.m. ClevelandatDallas, 5:30p.m. TorontoatSanAntonio, 5:30p.m. NewYorkaiUtah,6p.m. Detroit at LALakers,7:30 p.m.
Summaries
Spurs116, Bulls105 CHICAGO (105) Dttnleavy3-544 12,Gasol9-165-623, Noah2-3 0-04,Brooks7-127-822,Snell0-60-00,Mohammed 4-40-0 8, Hinrich2-61-2 6, Mirotic 5-109-9 19, Moore4-6 0-08, McDermott1-5 0-0 3.Totals 37-7326-29 105. SANANTONIO(116) Leonard 9-202-220, Duncan0-83-43, Splitter4-t 0-08, Parker13-195-832,Green4-80-011,Ginobili 5-8 5-616,Baynes1-30-02, Mills 6-9 0-015, Diaw t-t 0-02, Bonner0-22-22,Belinelli 1-42-25,Joseph O-t 0-00,Ayres0-00-00.Totals44-9019-24116. Chicago 19 20 38 28 — 105 Satt Antonio 25 3 230 29 — 116
legations that his latest donation to the UCI's anti-dop-
ing cause was an indirect payment to help fund the Vrijman report and quash L'Equipe's story.
tested for EPO and they came The CRIC did not find "any back negative, although there evidence to c o rroborate" was a "strong suspicion" that such allegations but said the two of the "A" samples did UCI acted improperly "in socontain traces of the banned liciting and accepting dona-
told them separately that he port said — adding that it
Hornets108, Pistons101
Standings
ing it deliberately avoided addressing whether Armstrong used the substance. The Vrijman report co-
$100,000 for the purchase of a Sysmex blood testing machine. This prompted al-
tions from an athlete" under
increasing suspicion.
s t r e akin g Ch a r l otte
and San Antoniobeat Chicago for its fifth straight victory.
tion of the EPO test," mean-
incided with an agreement between Armstrong and the UCI that he w ould donate
and
Curry, greeted by chants of "M-V-P!," didn't score his Jazz 95, Nets 88: N E W first field goal until 5:16 be- YORK — Gordon Hayward fore halftime and finished scored 24 points, including with 12 points and four as- five straight to stop a Brooksists in the Warriors' seventh lyn rally, and Utah beat the straight home win against the Nets. Clippers. Thunder 108, Raptors 104: Also on Sunday: OKLAH OM A CITY — RusSpurs 116, Bulls 105:SAN sell Westbrook posted his fifth ANTONIO — T ony P arker triple-double in six games had a season-high 32 points to help Oklahoma City beat
Denny Hamlin was fifth in
Armstrong backsinvestigation into past
-
Al Jefferson scored 24 points
a Toyota and followed by AJ Allmendinger, a Chase qualifier last year.
CYCLING
Hornets 108, Pistons 101: AUBURN HILLS, Mich.
Golden State another n i ce lift off the bench with a sea-
EasternConference
ByJerome Pugmire
while shooting during the
secondhalfofSunday's game Klay Thompson added 21 in Oakland, California. The points on 9-for-13 shooting in Warriors won 106-98.
arvic caims irs e as i e By Jenna Fryer
for their sixth straight home vlctory.
Warriors 106, Clipqers 98 LA. CLIPPERS (98) M.Barnes 4-71-2 9, Hawes2-6 0-04, Jordan2-2 2-4 6, Paul7-170-014, Redick8-120-018, Rivers 8-145-522, Davis4-0 0-1 8, Tttrkoglu4-70-012,
Robinson1-62-25, Hamilton O-t 0-0 0, Wilcox0-0 0-0 0. Totals40-83 10-1498. GOLDEN STATE(106) H.Barnes3-12 3-410, Green8-15 4-423, Bogut 1-2 0-02, Curry3-94-4I2, Thompson9-130-0 21, Iguodala1-52-2 4,Barbosa4-70-0 9, Speights0-0 0-00, Ezel0-00-00, i Livingston9-143-521, Lee2-3 044,Holiday0-00-00.Totals40-8016-23106. LA.C lippers 2 8 22 18 30 — 98 Golden State 29 28 30 19 — 106
ferson10-144-624,M.Wiliams 6-15 8-821, henderson5-122-213, MaWiliams 3-80-08, Biyombo 3-31-2 7,Roberts2-3 0-05, Stephenson4-80-09, Taylor 0-2 0-0 0,Maxiel 0-0 0-0 0.Totals 41-79
2lI-23108.
DETROIT (101) princ e3-50-06,Monroe7-0 4-618,Drummond 7-13 2-4 16,Jackson9-21 5-5 25, Caldwell-Pope 415 3-411,Tolliver 2 30-04, SWiliams 2 40 04, Meeks3-126 613,LttcasIII 24004, Btttler01 0 0
0. Totals 39-8920-251in. Charlotte 27 27 24 30 — 108 Detroit 33 29 22 17 — 101
Magic103, Celtics98 BOSTON (98) Crowder2-122-2 7, Bass9-14 0-019, Zeller3-9 006,Smart6160016,Turner382-210,0lynyk 1-5 0-0 2,Thomas5-14 8-1021, Jerebko2-41-2 7, Young0-20-00,Datome4-50-010.Totals35-89 13-16 98. ORLANDO (103) Harris 8-173-3 21,Frye2-101-2 6, Dedmon4-6 3-6 11, Payton7-16 5-6 19,Oladipo 7-16 6-622, Nicho lson3-50-06,O'Quinn0-00-00,B.Gordon 032 42, AGordon1-3002, Harkless6-110314. Totals 38-8720-30103. Boston 31 18 20 29 — 98 Orlando 17 26 26 34 — 103
Jazz 95, Nels88 UTAH(95)
Hayward7-15 8-9 24, Favors 8-166-8 22, Gobert 1-4 2-2 4,Extim5-60-014, Ingles1-50-0 2,Burke 5-11 0-0 12,Millsap 2-4 1-2 6, Booker4-7 0-08, Hood1-40-03. Totals34-7217-21 95.
BROOK LYN(88) Johnson4-10 0-0 9, Young9-17 0-0 19,Lopez 8-17 3-519,Wiliams2-5 1-2 6, Brown1-4 0-03, Bogdanovic4-70-011, Pltimlee2-2 0-24, Jefferson 3-50-26, Jack 3-50-07, Anderson2-40-04. Totals 38-76 4-11 88. Utah 21 21 24 29 — 95 Brooklyn 24 19 20 25 — 88
Thunder108, Raptors104 TORONTO(104) Ross7-120-0 20,A.Johnson1-40-02, Valanci-
tinas4-112-210, Lowry5-153-3 14,DeRozan11-22
2-2 24, williams5-10 0-0 n, patterson 4-7 0-09, t/asquez 3-7 2-2 10,J.Johnson2-10 0-0 4. Totals 42-98 9-9 104. OKLAHOM ACITY (108) Singler0-30-00, Ibaka10-161-221, Kanier9-14 3-5 21,Westbrook9-21 11-1330, RobeIson 3-30-0 6, Morrow3-7t-t 8, Waiters2-82-27, Collison t-t 0-03,Augustin2-50-26,Adams3-40-06.Totals 42-8218-25108. Toronto 26 35 18 25 — 104 Oklahomacity 31 27 28 22— 108
Mavericks100, Lakers93 DALLAS (100)
Parsons5-110-111,Nowitzki5-120-0 12,Chandler2-24-48, Rondo4-100-08,Ellis12-222-631, Stoudemire3-43-4 9, Jefferson1-3 0-02, Barea3-5 0-0 6, Felton0-2 0-00, Aminu3-7 6-713. Totals 38-7815-22100. LA. LAKERS (93) Johnson 6-92-315,Hill4-60-08,Black2-52-2 6, Clarkson6-133-415, Ellington6-160-013, Lin 1-65-67, Boozer 8-151-1 17, Davis 5-80-210, Kelly 0-42-32. Totals 38-8215-2193. Dallas 25 19 31 25 — 100 LA. Lakers 24 20 33 16 — 93
Leaders ThroughSaturday Scoring G FG FT PTS AVG Westbrook, OKC 47 436 366 1286 27.4 Harden, HOU 6 2 5 0 0 520 168t 27J James,CLE 54 499 313 1402 26.0 Davis,NOR 51 482 274 1239 24.3 Curry,GOL 59 484 238 1404 23.8 Cousins,SAC 47 3 8 7 334 1110 23.6 Aldridge, POR 5 4 4 93 243 1255 23.2 Griffin, LAC 51 448 245 049 2z5 Thompson, GOL 59 459 180 1278 21.7 Irying,CLE 60 459 246 1285 21.4 Lillard,POR 61 441 273 1304 21.4
B4
THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, MARCH 9, 2015
NHL ROUNDUP
Can a 30-second shot clock
help men's college basketball?
New York
Rangers goalie Cam Talbot
makes a save during the first period
Isabelle Khurshudyan The Washington Post
of Sunday night's game
John Paul Jones Arena in
Charlottesville, Virginia, is
against the Blackhawks in Chicago.
at its loudest as the shot clock
winds down on visiting men's basketball teams. Once the
The Rangers won1-0 in overtime.
clock shows 10 seconds re-
Paul Beaty/The Associated Press
creases. When the clock hits
main, Virginia fans rise to their feet, and the volume inzeroand the referee pats his head to signal a shot-clock violation, the home crowd
roarsto reward it s heralded defense. Opposing coaches
let everybody think it's going The shot clock has been to solve a lot." South Carolina used in men'scollege bas- Coach Frank Martin said it ketball since 1985, when a would lead to "more posses45-second limit was imple- sions of bad basketball." "I think the shorter shot mented to keep offenses from holding the ball as a defen- clock will probably end up sive tactic. The clock has with worse shooting percentbeen set at 35 seconds since ages," Miami Coach Jim Larthe 1993-94 season. ranaga said. "Teams won't The pace of the game, how- get as good of quality a shot ever, is slowing. According to as they're getting now. I don't data compiled by Ken Pome- think that increases scoring." roy, the creator of the popular college basketball website Slow pace vs. fast pace KenPom.com, p o ssessions While V i rginia r a n ks rope and Asia can do it."
have marveled at how the per 40 minutes are at their
349th out of 351 Division I
cheers are as loud for de- lowest point (64.9) since he fensive stops as they are for began tracking the statistic in highlight-worthy dunks. 2002. Through Feb. 8, possesThe Cavaliers have risen sions were down by 2.7 per-
teams in Pomeroy's adjusted tempo metric, which mea-
to a 28-1 record and the No.
cent as compared to the same
2 national ranking while time last season, and points employing a style that slows per possession were down the pace of play and favors 2.9 percent, according to KPI defense. But not everyone Sports, an analytics website shares Virginia fans' enthusi- devoted to college basketball asm for their team's winning and football run by Kevin formula. To some, the Cava- Pauga, the director of basketliers are emblematic of a bor- ball operations at Michigan ing college game. State. Virginia has gone on the Through March 3, Divioffensive in response: Uni- sion Iteams averaged 67.59
Rangers beat Hawks in OT The Associated Press The Blackhawks fell to 3-2 without injured CHICAGO — Derick Brassard scored 32 sec- leadingscorer Patrick Kane. onds into overtime and Cam Talbot made 29 The Blackhawks had the only two power saves for his fifth shutout of the season in the plays in the up-tempo first, but the Rangers New York Rangers' 1-0 victory over the Chicago dominated and outshot Chicago 16-8 in the Blackhawks on Sunday night. period. Brassard swooped in from left wing and fired Also on Sunday: a shot past Corey Crawford on the stick side afBruins 5, Red Wings 3: BOSTON — Daniel ter taking a cross-ice feed from Mats Zuccarello.
Paille scored two goals, one short-handed, and
The Rangers movedwithin apoint of the first- Brad Marchand added a short-handed goal in place New York Islanders in the Metropolitan Boston's victory over Detroit. Avalanche 3, Wild 2: ST. PAUL, Minn. — Se-
Division.
Talbot was sharp in his 15th start in 16 games since No. 1 goalie Henrik Lundqvist has been sidelined with a neck injury. Talbot has eight career shutouts. Crawford finished with 35 saves after stopping a career-high 46 shots Friday night in a 2-1 shootout win over Edmonton. While Lundqvist has been out with the vascular injury — a condition that resulted from being hit with a shot Jan. 31 — New York has gone 112-3 to challenge for first place in the Metropolitan and Eastern Conference.
myon Varlamov stopped 29 shots, Zach Redmond had a goal and an assist and Colorado beat Minnesota. Devils 5, Flyers 2: NEWARK, N.J. — Adam
Henrique scored two goals and Keith Kinkaid had 25 saves in his return to the lineup to lead
New Jersey past Philadelphia. Senators 5, Flames 4: OTTAWA, OntarioErik Karlsson scored the winner in the sixth
round of the shootout and Ottawa beat Calgary after blowing a big lead in regulation. Hurricanes 7, Oilers 4: RALEIGH, N.C. -
Chicago failed to convert any of four power Elias Lindholm had three goals for his first hat plays, while New York couldn't connect on its trick and added two assists and Carolina rallied two.
WOMEN'S PAC-12 TOURNAMENT
from three goals down to beat Edmonton.
MEN'SBASKETBALL ROUNDUP
Stanford takes out rival Cal for title By Tim Booth The Associated Press
SEATTLE Taylor Greenfield scored a ca-
a
reer-high 20 points on 8-for-11 shooting, Amber Orrange had 10 points in the second half and No. 19 Stanford won its 11th Pac12 Conference tournament
championship with a 61-60
Tom Gannam/The Associated Press
Northern lowa's Seth Tuttle, left, looks to shoot as Illinois State's John Jones defends in the first half the Missouri Valley Conference tournament championship Sunday in St. Louis.
versity President Teresa Sul-
livan recently posed with the team mascot while holding a sign that read "NOT BORING." Fans refer to critics of
the deliberately slow style as
s ures possessions per 4 0 minutes, Bennett said it's a misnomer that the Cavaliers
always hold the ball until the end of the shot clock. A
30-second shot clock could increase the number of pos-
sessions, but it wouldn't be a drastic change. "I don't know if that's the
golden answer," Bennett said. "But if that helps people sleep at night better, then so be it."
Through nearly 14 minutes of Monday night's game son. The 2012-13 season end- between Virginia and Syred with a scoring average of acuse, the teams totaled 15 67.5 points, the fewest since points. The Cavaliers, a likely
points, down from 71 last sea-
1952. Notre Dame Coach Mike
No. 1 seed in the NCAA tour-
nament, had just two of them. Brey said he's eager to see Pace wasn't necessarily to nett has said he doesn't care the results of the NIT's ex- blame for the teams combinabout criticism of his team. periment with the 30-second ing to miss 19 shots in that "We are who we are," Ben- shot clock. Brey said Atlantic stretch, and some coaches nett said. "We can't change it Coast Conference coaches said that shooting and the diand become someone differ- conducted a straw poll and minishment of fundamentals ent just because people don't were overwhelmingly in fa- has contributed to the decline like how we're playing." vor of shortening the shot of scoring. Louisville Coach With college basketball's clock to 30 seconds. Several Rick Pitino said college descoring at its lowest point in others have said the change fenses have gotten better at more than six decades and is inevitable and could come taking away the paint, forcfrustration rising over stag- as soon as next season. ing teams to shoot from the nating offense, one increasCount Bennett among perimeter, where he thinks ingly popular proposal to at- the supporters. He argues a shooting abilities and shot setempt to reverse the trend is defensive team such as his lection have gotten worse. "It used to be you'd have a reduction of the 35-second would benefit from having to clock. The NCAA announced defendforfivefewerseconds. three great shooters on the "I don't want to go to 24 court at once; now if you have last month that a 30-second shot clock will be used in this because this isn't an NBA one or two, you're lucky," said year's National Invitation game," he said. "I think the Pitino. "The teams that have Tournament, an d o ff i cials college game is unique in that more are the ones that really will review its effect after the regard.But30seconds isfine. excel." postseason. Even Bennett I have no problem with that, Pittsburgh Coach Jamie and I'm assuming that's the Dixon said the decline in is in favor of a shorter shot clock, but he and other coach- direction it'll go." scoring is cyclical. Because es wonder if it's a cure-all. But the notion that a short- some prominent teams are er shot clock would mean having success playing at Pace of the game more possessions, which a slower pace, others are The night before ESPN would lead to more scoring, imitating. When fast-paced color commentator Jay Bilas hasn't borne out. During the teams are the ones winworked Maryland's upset last five years of the 45-sec- ning, he said, the trend will of Wisconsin, he w atched ond clock, teams averaged change. "With the small changes, his goddaughter play a high 75.2 points. In the first five school game in Washing- years of the 35-second clock, often times, I don't think we ton. The men's college bas- the average dropped to 72.7. see the consequences," Dixketball game he worked the And while many coaches on said, using the decision next day had a lengthier shot from the "Power Five" con- in 2007 to move the threeclock. ferences support a 30-second point arc to 20 feet 9 inches "It's the longest clock in shot clock, they don't neces- from the basket as an examthe world," Bilas said. "The sarily believe it will improve ple. "Putting the three out problem is we're theorizing the quality of college bas- farther was going to make certain things when we have ketball. Turnovers per game more teams play zone dedata from other games. The have gradually d r opped fens, and that's what's hapwomen's college game has every year since 1999, but pened....That's going to lead a 30-second shot clock. The through Feb. 9, turnovers per to less scoring because the international game has a possession were up 5.4 per- zone takes longer to attack. 24-second shot clock, so what cent from the same time last There's no question about it. we're saying is our players season, per KPI Sports. "A lot of things have been are not skilled enough nor T exas A&M C o ach B i l - done, and sometimes there smart enough to play bas- ly Kennedy said he doesn't have been some changes that ketball with a 24-second shot think a 3 0 -second clock have been counterproductive clock, but young kids in Eu- would solve a lot, but "it will to what they're trying to do." "pacists." Coach Tony Ben-
win over rival California
on Sunday night. The Cardinal ( 24-9) earned the Pac-12's automatic bid to the NCAA
Tournament, building an eight-point lead late in the second half and holding off California's final rally. Stanford held on despite scoring just six points in the final4:46. Orrange finished with 12 points and Lili Thompson added 13 for the Cardinal. C ourtney Range l ed California (23-9) with 17 points. Pac-12 player of the year Reshanda Gray was held to six points and was in foul trouble for most of the game. Gray, who averaged nearly 18 points per game,scored the first points of the game for California, then didn't score
again until 12:33 remained in the game. Coming into the conference tournament, Greenfield had gone 11 straight games played w i thout scoring in double figures.
Northern lowa ralliesto win MVCtournament The Associated Press
'
'-
I I I I
In other games Sunday:
ST. LOUIS — Seth Tuttle
had 15 points, nine rebounds Conference finals and three assists, leading No. North Florida 63, South 11 Northern Iowa back from Carolina-Upstate 57: JACKan 18-point first-half deficit to SONVILLE, Fla. — Demarcus beat Illinois State 69-60 in the Daniels scored 22 points off Missouri Valley Conference
tournament c h ampionship game on Sunday. Nate Buss scored 15 points
the bench, and North Florida won the Atlantic Sun Con-
Coastal Carolina 81, Win-
control with a 25-4 run that erased a 36-22 deficit at the
throp 70: CONWAY, S.C. Coastal Carolina earned its second consecutive N CAA tournament berth with a victo-
break. Jeremy Morgan had three 3-pointers in the run and Tuttle, the Valley player ry in the Big South Conference of the year and tournament tournament championship. MVP, added eight points, often getting loose from constant
Top 25
double-teaming. Daishon Knight had 16
No. 10 Maryland 64, Nebraska 61: LINCOLN, Neb.— Melo
points for fourth-seeded Illi-
Trimble scored 21 points and
during that stretch, and had just four points against UCLA in the tournament
points in the Redbirds' semi-
DALLAS — Markus Kenne-
opener. However, she had 17 points and the go-ahead
final upset of top seed Wichita
dy scored 12 of his 16 points in the second half, and SMU won
basket in the semifinal win over No. 9 Arizona State
State. Northern Iowa won the title for the third time in seven
and showed up against Stanford's biggest rival.
years and has won 19 of 20 games.
I
NCAA Tournament berth.
and the Panthers (30-3) took
I I
•
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the American Athletic Confer-
ence regular-season championship, its first league title in 22 years.
'
I
ference final to earn its first
nois State (21-12), which need- Dez Wells made a big shot ed a win to make the NCAA with 8.8 seconds left, helping Tournament for the first time Maryland hold off Nebraska. since 1998. Knight had 25 No. 22 SMU 67, Tulsa 62:
She was scoreless six times
' REIJEFI I
I
MONDAY, MARCH 9, 2015• THE BULLETIN
B5
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
oronce,ex ecaionreurns e u s'em race By Tyler Kepner
Florida, as Maddon embarked on a c ross-country drive. They soon signed him for five years and $25 million. "Believe me, if we couldn't
New York Times News Service
M ESA, A r i z . — D avid Ross has felt it once before,
the euphoria of romping out to the mound as a World Se-
cohabitate, this could never happen," Maddon said. "It
ries champion, bathed in the
lights of an ancient ballpark in a flagship baseball town. is why he picked the Chicago Cubs as a free agent this winter.
"This is the place to be in Major League Baseball right
obvious.
"When you come here and you work with these guys, it's really very similar to where I had come from, regarding the progressive thought process, the analytical component, all
now," Ross said Friday at
his locker before a morning practice. "To be able to hold a World Series trophy in this
city — it's the Holy Grail, right?" That vision is the best and iv j< ~ (
is so tantalizing that it is hard to resist the temptation to flip
to the end of the story. As
IILB AUTHENTICCII
soon as the Cubs stop tearing
down their roster, they give rise to the hope that sustains their tortured fans: This is the
They can probably contend for a playoff berth this sea-
Morry Gash/The Associated Press
Joe Maddon talks during a spring training workout Sunday, March1, In Mesa, Arizona. Maddon left Tampa Bayintheoff seasonandtookoverasmanageroftheChicago Cubs.
"We are so fully aware that we have not done anything yet — at all. We're a fifth-place team three years in a row or whatever it is, and obviously we haven't won the World Series in 107 years. We'vegotten a
son. That limited expectation
lot of rope with our fans, with our owners, with this period of not being
should be enough. "We are so fully aware that we have not done anything yet — at all," said Theo Epstein, the Cubs' president for
competitive in order to try to build this organization.All we've done is get to a point where we have an opportunity to go compete and go do something special at the big leaguelevel. But the hard part begins now." — Cubs' president for baseball operations Theo Epstein
baseball operations. "We're a
fifth-place team three years in a row or whatever it is, and obviously we haven't won the
The best hitting prospects,
But given the batter-pitcher dynamic now, it's easier to
develop pitching, easier to find pitching. Pitchers have naturally more confidence because the rules are tilted in their favor right now, and
'You know what, honestly, the
Almora and Javier Baez. But
dresscode this year is going to be: If you feel hot, wear it.'
none of those players, besides Rizzo and Castro, have played a full season in the majors. The hope is that Maddon
That was it. It was awesome.
He really makes it fun to come to the ballpark."
deal snagged Lester, but the
was another insight from
person who announced itMaddon, at the winter meet-
Hammel: Maddon does not
intimidate young p layers. ings in San Diego — was nev- Maddon has no interest in er part of the blueprint. policing a clubhouse. He reMaddon, who had guided spects players by letting them four underfunded Tampa Bay be themselves, and they, in teams to the playoffs, startled turn, respect him. the industry when he opted Epstein, whose savvy with out of his contract in Octonumbers is well known, said ber. The Cubs acted swiftly t here was n o f o r mula f o r to replace their own manager, how many wins a manager Rick Renteria. He had done
nothing wrong, but he was
is worth. But Maddon's value could be extraordinary. "Let's put it this way," Ep-
not Maddon. Epstein ha d i n t erviewed stein said, "if he makes a Maddon in Boston before hirhandful of our best young
ing Terry Francona in 2003. The two had not spoken much
since, until Epstein and Hoyer met Maddon at a recreation-
al vehicle park in Pensacola,
By Tyler Kepner
last winter with Pedro Martinez, the newly elected Hall of Famer. "When I came from Cuba,
New York Times News Service
GOODYEAR, Ariz. — You
hear it from just about every
as a starter, but the Reds had a strong rotation and were a
playoff team when Chapman arrived. They knew he could
outs are rising because pitchers throw really, really fast.
I was a different guy because thrive in relief, and Chapman I was relying a lot on my fast- embraced the role. ball," said Chapman, who de-
R elievers trot i n
fected in July 2009. "But now
major league hitter: Strikefrom the
bullpen, one after another, and overpower the hitters.
I can go out there and have my second and third pitches." Pena said he and the Reds'
But the original postmod-
ern bullpen ace is still the
starting catcher, Devin Me-
most extraordinary. A r oldi s Chapman c o ntinues t o
soraco, had dug into Chapm an's statistics an d b e en amazed. How many hits did Chapman allow with the 58
stretch the limits of plausible pitching. "I'm humble," Chapman said Thursday, in the Cincinnati Reds' clubhouse, as in-
changeups he threw last season? Zero. Batters can barely
N QRTHWEsT CROSSING
Aaeard-urinning neighborhood on Bend's cuestside.
handle the other stuff, either.
These are the single-season opponents' averages off Chapman, in order, since his
terpreted by catcher Brayan
Pena. "I'm humble to be able to be, if not the guy who throws the hardest, one of
JohnLocher/The Associated Press
Clnclnnatl's Aroldis Chapman pitches during the thlrd inning of
a spring tralnlng game against Cleveland Thursday in Goodyear, Arizona.
Surprise Stadium against the and whiffed three Cleveland Kansas City Royals, when Indians in one inning of work Chapman took a Salvador Pein his spring training debut. rez line drive off his face. At
2010 debut: .196, .147, .141, .164 and .121. Last season, he fanned 5.05batters for every
hit allowed. From August 2013 to August 2014, he set
ing, that he did not set off metal detectors at airports.
Recovery, he insisted, was
a major league record by recording a strikeout in 49 consecutivereliefappearances. Yet another r e cord
can smooth their path, so that
some year soon — though not quite yet — the Cubs will be a World Series favorite. That
is the idea, anyway. Others, including the Cubs' new ace, are less patient.
"When I played in Boston, we didn't have time to grow up," Lester said. "You just had
to show up and play. Each year you're expected to win. That's how I feel. Every year, they should come in and expect to be not only division winners, but W o rl d
S eries
champions." There it is again, the mis-
players more relaxed to the sion that haunts the Cubs and point where they feel they can invigorates them, all at once. be themselves, that's when This may not be the year, not players thrive." just yet. But the outlook looks The Cubs, under Epstein, better all the time.
Reds' Chapman pushing limits of a sport, and a budget
season starts." Then Chapman went out
state of baseball, which is rich in pitching, and on history.
it takes special bats to be able Maddon, a 61 -year-old to perform at truly elite levels. baseball lifer, is a helpful re- So we went for certainty, and cruiter. Motte, the former St. we went for scarcity." The Kansas City Royals Louis closer, said he met Maddon around the batting cage nearly won the World Series last season, bonding with him last fall with an offense based on highly regarded prospects over the bracelets that both men wear for charity. Jason they had developed. Yet most Hammel, a starter the Cubs of them struggled to adjust traded lastseason, re-signed to the majors, and the Royals and was thrilled to be reunit- endured years of losing as they waited for them to make ed with Maddon, whom he knew from his time with the good. The Cubs envision a future Rays. "We were trying to figure lineup with Rizzo, Castro and out the dress code because some combination of Russell, his has always been crazy," Bryant, S o ler, S c hwarber, Hammel said. "And he says, Arismendy Alcantara, Albert
More important, perhaps,
ace starter, Jon Lester, and a and learned to drive fastWorld Series in 107 years. decorated manager, Joe Mad- balls. Jake Arrieta and Kyle We've gotten a lot of rope don. They traded for a veteran Hendricks emerged as viawith our fans, with our owncenter fielder (Dexter Fowler) ble starters. Outfielder Jorge ers, with this period of not be- and catcher (Miguel Monte- Soler improved his strength ing competitive in order to try ro). They added complemen- program and tore through the to build this organization. tary parts with championship farm system. Third baseman "All we've done is get to a backgrounds, like Ross, who Kris Bryant bashed 43 hompoint where we have an op- won with the Red Sox in 2013, ers in the minors. High-importunity to go compete and and reliever Jason Motte, who pact prospects like infielder go do something special at won with th e C ardinals in Addison Russell and catcher the big league level. But the 2011. Kyle Schwarber joined the hard part begins now." The Cubs did not plan to organization. The Cubs have actually fin- accelerate from the slow lane After witnessing all that, ished in fifth place in each of like this. They needed tangi- the Cubs gave end-of-seathe past five seasons, three ble signs of progress last sea- son surveys — 150 questions each — to front-officepersince Epstein arrived from son, and they got them. Boston in October 2011 and First b a seman A n t hony sonnel, scouts and coaches. imported his general man- Rizzo moved up on the plate, When Epstein studied the reager, Jed Hoyer, from San got better pitches to hit and sults, he found a consensus: Diego. This winter, after go- became a star. Shortstop Sign Lester, then keep adding 73-89, the Cubs signed an Starlin Castro cut his errors ing. A six-year, $155 million
those guys. But I don't think you're going to see that in spring training. You better save that report for after the
strategy based on the current
that stuff."
worst thing about the Cubs. It
not. The Cubs have not won the World Series since 1908 and have not won the National League pennant since 1945.
pitchers in their major trades and top draft choices. It is a
was all based on philosophy. Epstein said, almost always That was the conversation be- become viable everyday playhind the RV. It was all about: ers. The best pitching pros'How do you see things? Are pects often fizzle. "We're not saying pitching we still on the same page? Do we still believe in the same isn't important," Epstein said. things?' That's what became "Pitching is hugely important.
He wants to do it again, which
year. History and logic say it is
have prioritized hitters over
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season: 17.67 strikeouts per "I believe in myself," Chap- nine innings, the best in maHe may no t h av e t h r own the mound, Pena said, Chap105.1 mph, as the tattoo on man called out his daughter's man said. "I always did. It jor league history, minimum the inside of hi s l eft w r i st name, over and over. Chap- w asn't so hard for m e b e - 50 innings. That was a full commemorates, but he has man's father rushed to him cause I believe in myself and strikeout more than the closnot lost any zip from his usu- from the stands, promising I trust myself and I was con- est figure, by Atlanta's Craig al fastballs since he arrived his son he would not let him fident enough to come back Kimbrel in 2012. in the majors in 2010. In fact, go. stronger than the way I was. Mesoraco said Chapman he's even better. "It was one of those unfor- I have positive thoughts, and I was such a well-rounded athChapman's 2014 season gettable moments that you took that with me." lete that he could probably was unlike anything baseball hope to forget," said Bryan Pena sensed in Chapman beat the Reds' speedster, Billy had ever seen. It was easy to Price, the Reds' manager. "It a determination to prove that Hamilton, in a footrace. Memiss, because the Reds had was surreal." the injury would not slow soraco said Chapman's skills a losing record and the rest Chapman suffered eye and him down. Chapman re- were more suited to the NFL of the bullpen struggled. But nose fractures and a concus- turned on May 11 and hit 100 or the NBA. "He's just a freak of nature, Chapman did things no other sion. He needed a 3-inch ti- mph with 15 of 21 pitches. For pitcher had done, and accom- tanium plate, and 12 screws the season, his average fast- basically," Mesoraco said. plished it all after a harrow- inserted in his head, to sta- ball was 100.3 mph, the high- "The rest of us are just kind ing spring injury that could bilize the bones around his est in F a nGraphs' 13-year of normal guys." have killed him. left eye. After the operation, database. G eneral m a n ager W a l t "I was the first one to get Chapman shared a photo on Yet he threw the pitch less Jocketty signed Chapman to to the mound, and he started Instagram that showed doz- often than ever. Chapman a six-year, $30.25 million conbleeding from his nose and ens of staples stretching from used his fastball 68.8 percent tract in January 2010, a deal his eyes," Pena said. "I got su- his right ear to the left side of of the time (his career aver- that looked risky t hen but per scared. My first thought his head. age is 81.8 percent), mixing seems shrewd now. Jocketty was, 'We lost him.'" Now there are no visible more sliders and adding a said he still wondered how This was last March 19, at scars. Chapman said, smil- changeup after working on it Chapman wouldhave pitched not difficult.
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B6
THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, MARCH 9, 2015
Iditarod
Comyaring Iditarodand Everest
Continued from B1 This week, he is perhaps the least likely musher in the
Iditarod, which bills itself as
DISTANCE Racing Iditarod:About 1,000 miles, or roughly the distance from Portland to Los Angeles. Thecourse alternates every year between northern and southern routes. Oddyears use the southern route. ClimbingEverest: The trek on the most common route, South Col, requires 7.5 to 8.5 miles of hiking and climbing from Base Camp to thepeakat29,029 feet. But it's not the miles,
the "last great race on Earth,"
1,000 raw and rugged miles from Anchorage to Nome. If all goes well, he will finish in 10 to 12 days. Then, barely one week later, Watkins will board a flight to
Kathmandu, Nepal, where he will embark on an expedition to climb Mount Everest, the
highest mountain on the planet. If his body and mind hold up over two grueling months, Watkins hopes to be standing on top of the world on or about May 20, the first person
to complete — or even attempt
it's the altitude. The 1.5
— the Iditarod and an Everest summit in the same year.
miles from Camp 4to the summit usually take eight to12 hours.
Watkins is an Army captain who served in Afghani-
DAYS Iditarod:9 to17 Everest:56 to 63
stan and then spent parts of
the next 10 years working as a civilian contractor there and in Iraq. There are addictive
BIGGESTDANGERS
qualities to war, he says, and the adrenaline rush associated with danger. His current pur-
suits, he realizes, are attempts to scratch an itch that never
Photos by Jonathan Newton I The Washington Post
Steve Watkins received a diagnosis of post-traumatic stress disorder nearly a decade ago. "Just like the military, sometimes you engage
seems to go away. in operations that you don't think will succeed. But youcharge ahead anyway and do the best that you can." "I knew I needed to take on risk in order to feel happy and normal," he says. Iraq encountered dead bodies ties in the Middle East were On the cold, quiet and imor facedli ve fire,and near- wide-ranging. There was enpossibly pristine mornings, bely as many knew someone gineering work, but he also ing alone on the sled or high on killed or seriously wounded. A searched for business oppora mountain trail is all a form Washington Post poll last year tunities and wrote proposals of therapy, a chance to wrestle found the wars caused mental for the U.S. and Iraqi governwith his thoughts and memoand emotional health prob- ments to consider. He manries, the ones he wants to savor lems in one in three veterans, aged security, trained employand the ones he wants to esand one in four reported feel- ees, planned logistics, all while y. cape.He firstreceived a diaging guilt over something they living and working in combat nosis of post-traumatic stress did in Iraq or Afghanistan. zones. "He was willing to assume a disorder nearly 10 years ago. An Army-funded study pubjII Since then, he tried shrinks, lished last month in Annals lot more risk than most people group therapy, even medicaof Epidemiology revealed that would assume," says Brian Artion. Nothing worked. veterans of the Iraq and Af- buckle, who was stationed at "I realized that traditional ghanistan wars face a 41 to 61 Fort Richardson with Watkins recovery had its limitations," percent higher risk of suicide and later became a vice presihe says. compared with the general dent at Versar. "He was comBefore too long, Watkins population. fortable enough in his abilities and his dogs emerge from a Watkins does not discuss that if he ever got into a situawooded area and begin cirdetails about the horrors that tion, he knew how he could get cling a frozen lake. The soft haunt him. He says he is most himself out." blanket of snow sparkles, and bothered by memories of chilWatkins traveled all over the grays are replaced by sildren suffering. He also grap- Iraq and found the action to vers and white. There is someples with survivor's guilt. As be even more exciting than thing about Alaska, Watkins a contractor, he was at times in Afghanistan. The enemy says — "like you're living inresponsiblefor security and felt more formidable and the side of a National Geographic the logistics of moving others dangers more ever-present. magazine.You can't look evthrough combat zones. There There were gunfights and exerywhere fast enough." were times, he says, those peo- plosions, and Watkins always The scenery stretches forple perished, and still today he had the sense each step could ever, an intoxicating mix of wonders what role he played, be his last. "I thought it was just a matelements, equal parts beauty what decis ions he could have and peril. For Watkins, one made differently and wheth- ter of time until we all died," he amplifies the other. In his highe r hi s P T S D c l ouded h i s says, "and I was OK with that." priced, high-stakes form of thinking. He was no longer the Topetherapy, cheating death is akin He thinks about t hese ka kid dreaming of adventure. to living life. things when he is alone, re- "It was everything I hoped my mote, and the world feels still. life would be," he says. The intoxication of risk Steve Watkins prepares for his first Iditerod race and his attempt The isolation provides time for When stress felt like too Growing up in Topeka, Kan- to summit Mount Everest later this spring with a sprint along the a dialogue, "a psychological much, he took a break, going sas, Watkins collected goals Pioneer Ridge Trail in Alaska. process of trying to commu- as far from war as possible. like matchbooks, constantly nicate with people who have Watkins enrolled in a graduseeking some sense of accomdied that I've known ... kind of ate program at the Massachuplishment. "Even in little Cub 'Awesome, can I come along?' times in the m iddle of n o- message I'd like to send to my setts Institute of Technology, Scouts, he was always workSteve was just always looking where, surrounded by his dead friends," he says. Wat- studying real estate. Academia ing on a badge," says his moth- for something more exciting dogs, snow and little else, and kins apologizes to them and was a welcome respite. He exer, Barbara Watkins. "I'd beg and fun to do." Watkins will break down in tries to offer explanations, lik- ercised and even ran the Boshim to take a 20-minute break That ever-present risk kept tears. It happens to him some- ening the dialogue to a conver- ton Marathon in 2010, but the before we started on the next Watkins' heart beating. For times on the mountain, too. sation or a prayer. study groups and classrooms "There's some gory scenes badge." him, war was intoxicating, Most days, he will return the could not replace what he was He was especially busy in "like re-creating a new high that I can travel back and see dogs to the kennel and feel like missing most. Watkins submithigh school — football, wres- that I'd never known before," in my mind's eye," he says, a weight has lifted, similar, he ted his thesis — "Frontier Mar"like it just happened." tling, track, student govern- he says. says, to how someone might ket Analysis: A case study of "I couldn't get enough of it. I ment, theater — and Barbara For the 2.7 million veter- feel after attending a church Iraq's real estate industry"recalls having to make an wanted more." ans who served in Iraq and service. and less than a week later was awkward call to the wrestling Back in Kansas, his family Afghanistan, studies suggest on a plane back to Baghdad. coach, explaining that her son avoided the nightly news, con- as many as one in five suffers The breaking point He did not even stick around would miss practice because of sumed by the fear that seemed from post-traumatic stress or Working for Versar, a large for graduation ceremonies. a tap-dance recital. to evade their son. Watkins major depression. More than government contractor based He continued to bounce be"He always wanted to do ev- vowed to remain in the Middle nine in 10 troops deployed in in Virginia, Watkins' du- tween combat zones, eventuerything," she said. East until he physically could When Watkins was young- not stay any longer. After er, he did not have career nearly a year in Afghanistan, goals. He just wanted ad- he learned about the pressing venture. Back then, Alaska need for civilian engineers in seemed like the farthest place Iraq. Watkins saw an opporpossible from Kansas. He tunity to live amid the excitegraduated from the U.S. Mili- ment and danger of a war zone tary Academy in 1999, attend- but without the constraints of ed Army Ranger School and the Army. He landed in Bagh1
reported to Fort Richardson,
Iditnrod:Extreme cold (average temperature range is 25 degrees to minus-30), wind/loss of visibility; darkness; treacherous climbs Everest:Altitude sickness, frostbite, temperatures that can vary in a daybetween 86 and minus-22 degrees, avalanche
COST Iditnrod:Entry fee is $3,000, but the total cost
to field a team is$12,000 to $20,000, not counting leasing, buying or breeding and training the dogs. Everest:Adventure Consultants, the expedition Steve Watkins joined, charges $65,000, plus travel expenses suchas airfare and hotels. This is in the typical range for a well-supported expedition.
SUCCESSES Iditnrod:731 finshers, with nodeaths Everest:More than 4,000, with about 250 deaths
PRIZE Iditarod:First place is $70,000 and prizes go30 deep. Additional finishers get $1,049 each. Thelast finisher gets a red lantern, a traditional symbol of persistence. Everest:For the rest of your life, you get to sayyou summited Everest.
ally ending up in Afghanistan. The effects of PTSD were more profound by this point, and Watkins felt himself physically and mentally deteriorating. "I honestly thought I was on a downward trajectory and
I was gonna crash," he says. "Either I was gonna get myself killed or get so many other people killed that I should just not be there."
He reached a breaking point in 2013. He cannot bring himself to discuss the details of his exit, but Watkins says he
became too injured to remain in Afghanistan. He says he suffered a traumatic brain in-
jury and returned to the United States for back surgery. Continued next page
•
•
dad on Christmas Eve 2004 as
just outside of Anchorage, not a government contractor. long before Sept. 11, 2001. He was in charge of an engineer Serenity in isolation unit, which lacked some of the Not unlike an extended tour excitement he had envisioned of duty, there is a solitary comin a military career. ponent to living and training in His five-year military ob- Alaska. It is easy to get lost in ligation was about to expire your head. Today the smallest when a spot opened up in Af- things can trigger paranoia or ghanistan, a platoon in need of inspire obsessive behaviors. In an engineer captain. Watkins a room or restaurant, Watkins voluntarily extended his duty prefers his back to the wall, inobligation and worked in engi- stinctively identifies exits and neer management at Forward areas of regress and surveys Operating Base Salerno, near everyone around him. the Afghan city of Khost. The When he i s o n t h e t r ail base was nicknamed "Rocket with the dogs or hiking up a City" because it was so fre- mountain, the daily chatter in quently the target of enemy his head quiets. The unendattacks:rockets, car bombs, ing horizon somehow allows mortar fire. him to narrow his scope. His A friend from Fort Rich-
senses are sharp, but the ride
ardson was also deployed at Salerno and routinely organized patrols through villages and along the Afghanistan-Pa-
can be monotonous. Training runs typically last six or sev-
kistan border.
ories to come to life.
en hours — a lot of time for
thoughts, emotions and mem-
"It's mytime where I'm away "Stevecame tome and was like, 'What are you guys doing from people — away from peotomorrow?'" says Reid "Huck" ple who mayjudgeme or Imay Finn, a platoon leader at the feel uncomfortable around," he time. "'Well, we're doing a joint says. patrol with Afghan police.' He will be on the sled at
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MONDAY, MARCH 9, 2015• THE BULLETIN
NATIONAL FOOTBALLLEAGUE
B7
NFL ROUNDUP
oo at t is ear's reea entcro Jets running back shot in Orlando
By Barry Wilner The Associated Press
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — When the
ORLANDO, Fla. — New
checkbooks flyopenTuesday, the bidding wars figure to be concentrated on receivers and
York Jets running back Chris Johnson and another
defensive linemen. Yet the m ost i n teresting
passenger were shot in their
shoulders while stopped at a traffic light in Orlando early Sunday morning, and the driver of the vehicle they were in was killed. The NFL player and the other passenger, Reggie Johnson, were in stable con-
position in free agency is running back. As the NFL ha s evolved
into a pass-prone league, the role of the ball carrier has diminished. Still, when the
reigning Offensive Player of the Year, DeMarco Murray, Frank Gore, are on the block,
it's impossible to overlook the position. The key question: Which teams are willing to sink big bucks into running backs who generally begin to decline before players at other spots'?
mer NFL personnel executive Pat Kirwan, now an analyst for SiriusXM NFL Radio and CBS Sports. "How well did Seattle run the ball with Marshawn Lynch, and the Sea-
Brandon Wade/TheAssociated Pressfile
Dallas running backDeMarco Murraywill be one of thetop prospects whenfree agency begins Tuesday. The biddingwars figure to beconcentrated on receivers and defensive linemen. Yetthe most interesting position in free agency is running back. who shows f l ashes, could
to be a strong market for him.
Solid player who slumped in
wind up with bigger contract than expected. Rodney Hudson, C, Kansas City: Experienced centers who excel at run blocking are hard to find in free agency. Devon House, CB, Green Bay: One of the more im-
Forsett is 29. Gore is a well-
2014 amid the Niners' turmoil.
p roved cornerbacks in
hawks won one Super Bowl and played in another." Murray, the league's leading rusher by nearly 500 yards, is27,and there figures
Bryant
Cobb
Maciin
dirty — is the only real drawback to signing him. He will worn 31. cost plenty: The Dolphins are B ecause enough t e a m s expected to sign Suh to a $114 have beenburnedbybig-mon- million deal with $60 million ey contracts for r u nning guaranteed. backs — Chris Johnson in Randaii Cobb, WR, Green Tennessee, Steven Jackson in Bay: The No. 2 w i d eout in Atlanta, Knowshon Moreno Green Bay could be a No. 1 in Miami — it could make ev- elsewhere, but sources said eryone antsy. But Murray is a he agreed to a four-year, $40 rarity, just entering his prime million deal to return to the and at the top of his game. Packers. One area that certainly will DeMarco Murray, RB, Daiget plenty of attention, and las: Teams might be wary of dollars, is receiver. A dynamic spending big money on runcrop awaits, including All-Pro ning backs, but Murray has Dez Bryant, Randall Cobb, been a game changer. He also Torrey Smith, Wes Welker has some injury history. and Jeremy Maclin. Darreiie Revis, CB, New EnAnother is t h e d efensive gland: If he doesn't rework line, featuring All-Pro tack-
le Ndamukong Suh, DTs Terrance Knighton and B.J.
Raji, and ends Brian Orakpo, Brooks Reed and An-
his current deal with the Patriots and is available, Revis
is among a handful of outstanding coverage cornerbacks who can shut down al-
most anyone. He will be very whom can also play outside expensive. linebacker. Julius Thomas, TE, Denver: So wheremight the money Fits perfectly in most offensgo, and who might be left out es because he can get deep as of the big bonanza'? Here are well as find open spaces in the some possibilities: seams. Stefen Wisniewski, C, Oakthony Spencer — several of
Head of the class
land: The best blocker in this
Smith
Welker
Next in line
limit interest, incentive-laden
Terrance Knighton, DT, Den- deal likely. ver:Versatile space-eater who Jordan Cameron, TE, Cieveprovides experience and lead- land:The top player available ership, but not nearly as dom- at an important position in inant as Suh. some offensive schemes. Torrey Smith, WR, Baltimore: Any team looking for a deep Second wave threat will consider him. Some of these players might Jeremy Maciin, WR, Phiia- getquick dealsmore because delphia:Proved he can come of the position they play than back from serious injury and their overall production: be a major contributor. Jerry Hughes, DE, BuffaDavid Harris, LB, New York lo; Reggie Bush, RB, Detroit; Jets: One of the building Michael Crabtree, WR, San blocks for Rex Ryan's defens- Francisco; Antonio Cromares in New York, which says a tie, CB, Arizona; Louis Dellot.
mas, S, Miami; Justin ForDevin McCourty, S, New En- sett, RB , B a l timore; Gr eg
gland:Also can play cornerback, a leader and one of the game's most intelligent defensive backs. Bryan Buiaga, G-T, Green Bay: Not a f r a nchise-type
Hardy, DE, Carolina; Brian Hartline, WR,
M i ami; A . J.
all-time leading rusher after 10 seasons. His contract is
for three years and reportedly includes $7.5 million guaranteed. Maxwell started 17 games for the Seattle Seahawks
over the past two seasons and played opposite AllPro c o rnerback
R i c hard
Sherman in a star-studded A person close to Johnson secondary.His deal is for confirmed it was the run- fiveyears and reportedly is ning back who was involved. worth $54 million with $25 The person spoke to The As- million guaranteed. sociated Press on condition of anonymity because they Dolphins were not authorized to speak MIAMI — The Miami Dolon Johnson's behalf. phins have pulled ahead in Sheriff's deputies said an- the Ndamukong Suh sweepother vehicle pulled up to the stakes, and their lead may be Jeep the men were in and insurmountable. opened fire. The Jeep's drivThe Dolphins were prier, Dreekius Oricko Johnson, vately optimistic Sunday that was killed. they would seal a deal with Deputies said no arrests the All-Pro defensive tackle had been made, and investi- shortly after free agency begators were seeking witness- gins Tuesday. Suh's multiyear
doctors have classified him as 90 percent disabled, he says, and everypart ofhisday isaccompanied by pain. "It's a blow to your physicality as well as — blow to my physicality as well as emotions, psychological well-being, sense of self-worth," he says. He got out of surgery in Au-
Training for E verest is dramatically different from mushing. On a typical day, he will run the dogs for 30 to 60 miles. Usually eight to 10 dogs will pull his custom-made sled.
ride and eventually graduatdogs andseewhether itstuck. ed to dogs. After a few weeks, Requiring balance, determina- Redington began to notice the challenged.... Not in therapy tion, patience and an attention way the dogs responded to — that didn't work." to details, mushing is not an Watkins and the way Watkins endeavor for short attention respondedto his own mistakes. And alluring hardship spans. Just 731 mushers have He realized his heady student W atkins sent out a f e w completed the Iditarod since was not going anywhere. emails to established mushers, the inaugural race in 1973. Of W atkins traveled the I d introducing himself. He men- the 78 entrants in this year's itarod course last year on a tioned his goal to race the Idi- race,20 arerookies,mostfrom snowmobile, embedding himtarod, shared his background, Alaska or cold-weather states. self with the mushers along "A lot of people get into this the way. Similar to his military included photos and a video. Ray Redington Jr., a veter- and don't realize how much training, he likened the experian musher whose grandfather work it is," Redington says. ence to recon work. helped found the Iditarod, gets "You don't want to invest that To enter th e I d itarod, a these solicitations regularly. much time into somebody that musher must log at least 750 They usually come from some- you don't think can make it." miles in qualifying races. Watone in the lower 48 states who Watkins' first time on a sled kins has completed four. The probably would be more com- came in November 2013. He longest was the Copper Basin fortable on an Alaskan cruise was just a few weeks removed 300, a three-day race that is ship. from s urgery. R edington less than a third as long as the "A lot of times I don't mess pulled the sled with a snowmo- Iditarod. with them," Redington says. bile, and Watkins lost his balHistorically, just about half But Redington saw some- ance and took a nasty spill. of all Iditarod rookies make it "I remember just l ying to the finish in Nome. The oththing in Watkins' pitch — he was impressed with his ser- there," Watkins recalls, "look- erssuccumb to sleep deprivavice, his ability to complete ingup at the Alaska sky, going, tion, cold, lack of resolve — the marathons, his f a miliarity 'What am I doing here?'" same hardships that made the with Alaska — and invited him He got back on, finished the race so alluringto Watkins.
in the backfield. But, he had
his worst statistical season Saints while splitting time with N EW ORLEANS — A Chris Ivory. person familiar with t he situation says New Orleans
Eagles The Philadelphia Eagles aren't wasting any time filling major needs. Two people familiar with the moves say five-time Pro
Bowl running back Frank Gore, cornerback Byron
Saints running back Mark Ingram has agreed to a fouryear contract extension.
Ingram later posted a brief comment on the social media site Twitter, writing that
he is "Very excited to stay a Saint!!" I ngram was one of t w o
finalized and can't be announced until the NFL's new
steep climb.
to spend a month around the
MILWAUKEE — A p e r-
son familiar with the negoon the Jets' roster but is due tiations says receiver Ranto become an unrestricted dall Cobb is returning to free agent on Tuesday, when the Green Bay Packers after the NFL's new league year agreeing to a four-year, $40 begins. The Jets cut ties with million deal. Johnson on Feb. 14, when ESPN.com first reported they declined to e x ercise the agreement. their contract option on him Cobb capitalized on a ca— meaning he will be free to reer year when he had 91 sign with another team. catches for 1,287 yards and He was signed to a two- 12 touchdowns. He joined year, $8 million deal by the Jordy Nelson to become a Jets last April, after six years potent receiving tandem with the Tennessee Titans, to during quarterback Aaron provide a versatile presence Rodgers' MVP campaign.
New England; Vince Wilfork, DT, New England.
spiky crampons to his feet and begins working his way up the
Something gnawed at him Jonathan Newton/The WashingtonPost too. For years he felt he was a Steve Watkins runs part of his team on the original Idiatrod trail in part of something, doing work Knik, Alaska, as he prepares to compete in the famed race. that was important, that would
Packers
Dallas; Shane Vereen, RB,
Sanchez, QB, Philadelphia; Anthony Spencer, DE-LB,
his truck at the base, attaches
getbetter,he needed more.
r ecover,
Mark Sanchez have agreed first-round picks by New to contracts with the Eagles. Orleans in 2011, the other beBoth sources spoke on con- ing defensive end Cameron dition of anonymity Sunday Jordan. because the deals weren't Before last season began,
icy, 4 A-mile slide on the side of a mountain. Watkins parks
gust 2013. Two months later, he
Johnson, who will be 30 in September, is still officially
expected to f u lly
Jones, WR, Baltimore; Pernell McPhee, LB, Baltimore; Mark
Knik River, amounts to an
was in Alaska. He did physical therapy but knew that to really
contract is expected to reach
"Our thoughts and prayers ninefi gures and seta record are with Chris and everyone for an NFL defensive player. impactedbythis tragic event," Miami began negotiating the Jets said in a statement. with Suh's agent Saturday to The shooting adds some hammer out the framework uncertainty to J o hnson's for a contract. playing career. While he is
Maxwell an d
The Pioneer Ridge Trail, just east of Wasilla near the
A d m i n istration
es to the shooting.
Hawk, LB, Green Bay; Jacoby
Surviving as motivation
From previous page
somehow be a part of history. "And now that that's over with, what now?" he says. "I want to feel normal, inspired,
the
Byron Maxwell, CB, Seat- league even though he's raretie: Any starter from the Lely started. gion ofBoom who becomes Jared Odrick, DT, Miami: A available will get snapped up good player with good timing quickly. The Eagles seem to who will find lots of interest have the edge with a five-year, after Suh and Knighton. $54 million deal in the works. Brian Orakpo, LB-DE, Washington:Past injury issues will
Ndamnkoog Suh, DT,Detroit: crop, young, energetic and blocker,but more than serThe dominant Suh's penchant versatile. He can be an anchor viceable if he can stay healthy. for drawing fines and suspen- on many offensive lines. Brooks Reed, LB-DE, Houssions — some say for playing Mike Iupati, G, SanFrancisco: ton: Dependable defender
Veterans
Gore leaves the San Fran-
cisco49ers asthefranchise's
dition at a hospital Sunday.
and two other 1,000-yard rushers, Justin Forsett and
"I don't know who came up with the idea that the running game is devalued," says for-
season begins on Tuesday.
After lunch, Watkins heads to
the gym, where he will spend about three hours doing car-
diovascular work. He wears a backpack filled with weights, often drawing staresbecause
his face is covered for much of the workout by a high-altitude mask. On the stair-climber,
the entire room can hear his heavy breathing, not unlike Darth Vader gasping for air, over the sounds of the nearby treadmills and stationary
bikes. At 29,029 feet above sea level, Everest poses a unique challenge. Watkins' home outside of Wasilla is barely 300 feet above sea level,so
he sleeps in a high-altitude tent, which covers his bed and mimics conditions anywhere from 10,000 to 17,000 feet.
He readily admits his mountaineering inexperience rivals that of his novice mushing career. He had learned some orienteering in the military but enrolled in a local course last year and set his sights on nearby Mount McKinley, the famed 20,320-foot Denali
peak. Watkins embarked on the tough climb last June and
q u arterback
the Saints chose not to exer-
cise Ingram's option for 2015.
made it about 16,000 feet up ability of completing both before conditions became too undertakings. "Just like the military, somedifficult and h i s s nowed-in group had to turn back. times you engage in operaEverest is even tougher and tions that you don't think will notably more dangerous. The succeed," he says, "but you mountain has seen more than charge ahead anyway and do 200 deaths in the past century, the best you can." including 16 last year alone. Working as a contractor Most are due to avalanches, was lucrative and is helping falls or the physiological chal- finance these lofty pursuits. lenges of surviving where the An Everest climb costs about air is too thin to breathe. $65,000, and Watkins says all "Just like in a conflict envi- of his Iditarod prep, which inronment, knowing you might cludes leasing the dogs from not live where many others Redington, costs about the have died, that's a motivator," same. He views it as an investWatkins says. ment in his mental health and C limbing E v erest h a s hopes other veterans might be evolved quite a bit since the inspired to create goals of their days of George Mallory, Ed- OWIL mund Hillary and Reinhold Watkins has no designs on Messner, or even since Jon winning the Iditarod's $70,000 Krakauer famously summit- first-place prize, and he is cered and produced the 1997 tainly not looking to set any best-seller " Into Thin A i r ." speed records on Everest. For Sherpas handle much of the him, both endeavors are about heavy work, carrying gear survival — processing what he and preparing the trail, and has been through and groundimproved o x y gen-delivery ing him for what is ahead. systems make it easier for If he makes it to the top of c limbers u n accustomed t o Everest and has to descend high altitudes to summit. "It's not unusual these days for participants to come
back to earth, he realizes ev-
W atkins is not built l ike a
an opening in the trees that provides a framed view of the
erything will not necessarily be different. But he also and attempt Everest and be knows new challenges await. successfulwith no previous High on the Pioneer Ridge mountaineeringexperience, " Trail, Watkins reaches the says Tim Rippel, a guide with peak, a modest climb of about Peak Freaks who has complet- 5,000 vertical feet. He turns ed 12 Everest expeditions. around and half-jogs down, Standing 5 feet 9/2 inches keeping his heart pumping. tall and weighing 205 pounds, He pauses briefly, taken by typical mountaineer or any sort o f
e n d urance athlete. river, the mountains and layer
He has broad shoulders and a stocky frame. He feels he has survived enough to face just about any challenge but also understands the improb-
upon layer of Alaskan grays. Between where he stands and
what lies below, there is no safety net. "Beautiful, isn't it?" he says.
BS
THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, MARCH 9, 2015
OMMU1VITY
PO R TS
mile route options, beginning at FootZone and finishing at Riverbend Brewing. Every runner's first beer will be provided by COW PATTYCRIT FATBIKE RACE FINAL: Cascade Relays. Small appetizers will also be March14; Black Butte Ranch and Blazin' available; 5:30 p.m.; FootZone, 842 NWWall Saddles are set to bring the third and final St., Bend;www.footzonebend.com/events. race in their Cow Patty Crit Fatbike Race PERFORMANCE RUNNINGGROUP WITH Series to Hoodoo Ski Area. The course will MAX KING:Tuesdays; interval-based be designed to inspire anyone to give it a running group. Locations vary; free; 5:30 whirl (so it won't be too tough), but stairs, p.m.; FootZone, 842 NWWall St., Bend; 541ramps, logs, tight corners and cyclocross317-3568ormax©footzonebend.com. style barriers are all part of the fatbike fun; RUNNING GROUP:Tuesdays; noon; $15 for those who preregister at www. REDMOND ultrasignup.com, $25 for day-of registration; group runs in Redmond. Meet at 314 SW11 St.; all abilities welcome; free; 6:30 p.m. Hoodoo Ski Area, Hwy 20 Box 20, Sisters; contact Kevin O'Hara at 541-595-5877 or by NOON TACO RUN: Noontaco run on email at KOharaIOBlackButteRanch.com for Wednesdays from FootZone. Order food from the Taco Stand and it will be ready upon more information.
CYCLING
For a more complete calendar or to submit your own event, visit www. bendbulletin.com/events/
E
place on the Peterson Ridge Trail system surrounding Sisters; 6 p.m.; Sisters Athletic Club,1001 Desperado Trail, Sisters. RORKSATURDAYRUNS: Weekly run or walk with the Redmond OregonRunning Klub at 8 a.m. Email DanEdwards for more info; free; 8 a.m.; downtown Redmond; rundanrun19©
yahoo.com orwww.raprd.org.
SATURDAY A.M. RUNS: Meet at Fleet Feet Sports in Bend. Various routes. Mostly trail. We will car pool to a trail head if necessary. Expect longer runs 4-8 miles of beautiful local routes; free; 8 a.m.; Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NWGalveston Ave., Bend; 541-389-1601. ST. PATRICK'SDAYDASH:Saturday; 5K dash to benefit the Kids Center featuring costumes, live music and more;10:05 a.m.; your return; free (tacos not included); noon; GREAT NORDEENXC SKIAND FAT BIKE registration cost $35 and $15 for children; FootZone, 842 NWWall St., Bend; 541-317RACE:March14; The13th Annual Great Deschutes Brewery and Public House, 1044 3568 or teagueINfootzonebend.com. Nordeen XCSki and Fat Bike Race at Mt. NW Bond St., Bend. WEDNESDAYRUNS: Fleet Bachelor; 7:30 a.m.; Mt Bachelor, 13000 SW FLEET FEET Feet's Run this Town runs, usually 3-5 miles; SUNRIVER MUDSLINGER:March22; Century Dr., Bend; visit www.mbsef.org or Spring Break mud run; 1 p.m., Sunriver free; 6 p.m.; Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NW call 541-388-0002 for more information. Marina/Hola! Restaurant parking lot on Galveston Ave., Bend; 541-389-1601. Deschutes Road in Sunriver. MOMS RUNNING GROUP:Thursdays; rain RUNNING GROWLER RUN:LastThursday ofeach or shine, 3 to 4.5 miles; free; 9:30 a.m.; month; group run of 3-5 miles from Fleet FootZone, 842 NW Wall St., Bend; 541-317FOOTZONE'SPUB RUN TO RIVERBEND Feet. Share a growler of beer from Growler 3568orangela©footzonebend.com. BREWING:Today;FootZoneand Cascade Phil's after the run; free; 6 p.m.; Growler Relays have teamed up for this and future ST. PATTY'S DAYSHAMROCKRUN SK Phil's, 1244 N.W. Galveston Ave., Bend; 541390-3865 or scott.whitecNfleetfeet.com. pub runs. There will be 3.25- and 5.098 10K:Friday; This evening event takes
TABLE TENNIS TABLETENNIS EVENING: Mondays;evening playhosted by BendTableTennisClub;$3 for adults, $2 for youths and seniors; 6-9 p.m.; Boys 8 Girls Club of Bend, 500 NW Wall St.; www.bendtabletennis.com.
WINTER SPORTS SNOWSHOE TOURS: Tuesdays and Saturdays; Snowshoe off trail and away from crowds into the Cascades of Oregon; 9 a.m.; $60; Wanderlust Tours, 61535 S. Hwy 97, Suite 13, Bend; 541-389-8359 or www. wanderlusttours.com. SHOES,BREWS, AND VIEWS, SNOWSHOE TOUR: Wednesdays; Snowshoe off trail to enjoy a gorgeous view of the Cascade Mountains of Oregon; 1:30 p.m.; $70; Wanderlust Tours, 61535 S. Hwy 97, Suite 13, Bend, 541-389-8359 or www. wanderlusttours.com. SPECIALOLYMPICS OREGON WINTER GAMES:Friday through Sunday; come support these special athletes as they compete at Mt. Bachelor; 8:00 a.m.; Mt Bachelor,13000 SW Century Dr, Bend, www.soor.org.
MOONLIGHT 5STARLIGHT SNOWSHOE TOURS:Fridays; Snowshoe by the light of the moon!; 7 p.m.; $70; Wanderlust Tours, 61535 S. Hwy 97, Suite13, Bend, 541-3898359 or www.wanderlusttours.com. JOHN CRAIGMCKENZIE PASS BIKE RIDE 8 BBQ PARTY:March 21; Oregon Nordic Club's annual John Craig Memorial Tour is replaced with the McKenzie Pass Bike Ride and BBQ Party this year. All members are invited to join for a ride and an afternoon BBQ potluck. The group will leave from the Ponderosa Inn in Sisters at10 a.m., or meet at the east side snow gate shortly after 10 a.m. The state ONCwill provide an old fashion German hot dogs and sauerkraut. Everyone is invited to bring something to share. The location for the potluck will in the Ponderosa Conference Room. Dinner starts at 3 p.m.; 10 a.m.; McKenzie Pass, Sisters, http://new.onc.org/john-craig-mckenziepass-bike-ride-bbq-party. BONFIREON THE SNOW SNOWSHOE TOURS:March 22 and April17; snowshoe with your Wanderlust Tours guide to a quiet spot in the snowy forest to bask at a glowing bonfire in the middle of an amazing amphitheater hand-carved into the snow; 7 p.m.; $85; Wanderlust Tours, 61535 S. Hwy 97, Suite 13, Bend, 541-389-8359 or www. wanderlusttours.com.
COMMUNITY SPORTS IN BRIEF
Special
BASKETBALL
Continued from B1 Olympic Trials at Hayward For participants like Kelly, Field in Eugene.
day on April 4 for those interested in autocross. Rookies will train with instructors and novice, Furnish/Zenith AutowinsBPRD intermediate andadvanced drivers will practice diViSiOn title —Furnish/Zenith Auto won in separate runs. Drivers will get up to two its seventh BendParkand Recreation District hours of seat time. Theevent will take place Men's'A'division title March1, beating Country rain or shine, and there is acap of 80 particiCatering 110-96 in the final game. In the 'B' pants. Preregistration is required andcan be Division semifinals, contested March1, NWA done online at www.motorsportreg.com. The beat Tomco Electric100-79, while BendBroad- entry fee is $130. Nokarts, motorcycles or band defeated Orbital,104-94. open wheeledvehicles are permitted. For more information, contact JackGassaway at info© autoxclub.org or 541-350-5458. LACROSSE
BPRDstill in need of volunteersYouthlacrosseseasonbeginsMarch30,and Bend Park andRecreation District is looking for adult volunteers to coach boysandgirls in first through eighth grades. Theleague, which is at an all-time high with more than 600 participants, runs for nine weeks.Teamspractice and play gamestwo afternoons or evenings a week, andcoachesdedicateaboutfivehours a week to their teams. All coaches must attend a preseason orientation and training meeting. For more information, contact Rich Eckman at 541-706-6126 or rich@bendparksandrec. org or Kim Johnson at541-706-6127 or kim@ bendparksandrec.org.
RUGBY COCCoverpowers Southern OregonDalton Chambers scored onetry, two penalty kicks and four conversion kicks for a total of 19 points, leading Central OregonCommunity College to a54-5 rout of Southern Oregon on Saturday in Ashland. Levi Penter andAlex Esselstrom scored two tries eachand Loto Mareko, AdamPendergraft and KyleJones scored one try apiece for the Bobcats, who play at home this Saturday versus Willamette. Kickoff is at1 p.m. on MazamaField on the COCC campus in Bend.
BlueS drOP SeaSOnOPener — TheBend
MOTOR SPORTS Open track dayscheduledat
OregOn RaCeway Park —OregonRaceway Park in Beaverton is hosting an open track
Blues lost their boys highschool rugby2015 season openerSaturday,falling 24-17 to Eastside Tsunami of Portland in amatch played at High Desert Middle School inBend. KeeganBloss led the scoring for the Blueswith onetry, two con-
versions and a penalty kick, and LaneCrismon added atry for the homesquad. The Blues(0-1) return to action this Saturday atPendleton.
portunity to run the 100-meter dash during th e 2012
who moved to Central Or -
A t ea c h o f t hese events,
egon with her family about she gets to meet new peo10 years ago and did not p l e and make friends from
SKIING Bend teenager to competeat JuniOr MatiORalS —Annika Paz,a13-yearold student at CascadeMiddle School, has qualified for the USSAFreestyle Junior Nationals, which will be held in ParkCity, Utah, on March16-22. Annika, who trains with Fly Freestyle in Park City, Utah, will compete in the moguls, dual moguls, aerials, big air and half pipe competitions.
TAEKWONDO Bend students competeat
ovvn her own equipment un-
a c r oss the state.
sports like
do e sn't know, that was ex-
"That was huge for her, til she bought a pair of purple snowshoes this winter, because she's social with Special Olympics provides people she knows, but to the opportunity to try snow be social with people she d o wnhill a n d
nordicskiing,snowboarding citing to see her grow in and snowshoeing for the first that area," Debbie Ambertime. son said. "After high school, Downhill skier K a ilee e verybody goes their sepaAmberson, on the rate ways, and it's other hand, grew hard to keep up, and i t 's even hardup in Central Ore- 7 tleSe kldS gon and has been WOrk SO hard, er for kids with D rt the slopes with ~ I
natiOnal qualifier —FourHighDesert
~
Martial Arts students competed at the 2015Oregon State National Qualifier Championships at Madison High School in Portland on March1. Travis Griffiths, an 8-year-old blue belt, placed first in sparring and second in forms. Amanda Griffiths, a10 year old greenbelt, placed first in both sparring and forms. Black belts Jack Clemens, 11,andJoni Ransom, 15, placed first and second in their sparring divisions, respectively. All competitors who placed in the top four in their divisions qualified to competeat the U.S. National Championships, which will be held in Austin, Texas, in July. — Bulletin staff report
COMMUNITY SPORTSSCOREBOARD
instructor
~
25, ScottDumdi,Yamhil, t:29:15.6. 26, NathanBoddie, Bend, 1:31:44.7.27, JohnMackay,Redmond,
MASTON MASTER
League leadersasdhigh scores Lava Lanes,Bend Feb. 23-March1
1:33:43.a 28, JessMace,Portland, h34:05.0. 29, NicholasReese, Bend, 1:36:55.a 30,DanHarshburger, Bend,1:36:56.1. 31, stevestrang, Bend,1:3r:aa2. 32, Greg g Swanson,Bend, h38:31.9. 33, Pat Shields,Bend, 1:42:56.4.34,BrandonWiliams, Bend,1:42:58.9. 35, Jim Dailing,Bend,1:47:05.2.36, Kevin cozad,sunriver, 1:48:40.1.37, RyanGwillim, Tigard,1:51:29.5. 38,Jared Town send,Bend, t:55:30.a 39,steveHorne,Bend, 1:5531.6.40,LavonMedlock, Redmond,z:17196.
CASINOFUN— Too Manyshots;Josiahohlde 211/619;EdieRoebuck222/556 GUYSANDGALS— RWe having FunYet; Dave swander267/r00; LauraMartin 190/515
LAVA LANES CLAsslc — Kely trs sportsBac
GlenBaxter255/748; LauraMartin192/521 TEATIMER s — MAAconstruction; shari Ham el 216/576 FREEBREATHERS — Survivors;PhilLee230/613; Suesnedden201/523 THTREGULARS—Team5; Tucker Hess189/496; Hannah cundell182/505 GREASED LIGHTENING — Slow Rollers; Matt McKinley246/646;carole Hutchens159/391 Hls ANDHER s — Marbelized creations; Mark Hanken 280/680;ChrisGray202/565 REJECTS — Ally Oops!; JimWhitson259/647; HazelKeeton199/546 wEDNE sDAY INC— Red Hot Interiors; James Gregory288/668;MichelleSmith 245/684 TNT —Wishing17Again; Marshall Fox213/550; Renee Simpson198/485 TG.I.F.— 1 Shot, 2Shot, HereWeGo; Bret Borovec221/63h DebbieCleveland211/537 NEVADA FUN— Dolls withBalls; Wilie sernett 212/589;AmandaBaessler183/513
Pickleball
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and
Tess Freeman/The Bulletin
Week 21
FridayNightSpecials Team highs —Scratchseries: Bowling Stones, 2401. Scratchgame: Nothin ButTrouble, 740; Handicap series:Alley Katz,2750; Handicapgame:No Worries,959. Men's highs —Scratchseries: LarryGerke,670;
9.30 (fifth), 5a60(sixth); JordanKennedy, 10, 7.50 (1uh), a50 (eighth),10.20(fourth), 9.50(t-third), 7.50 (13th),9.70(third), 52.90(eighth). Level 6 Boys — Teamscore 158.7(seventh overall):zacharyMiler, 7-8, a70(sixth), 5.00(sixth 7.90 (sixth),a80(sixth), 6.80(sixth), 8.70(fourth, 45.90(sixth);zaneviles,9,7.50(seventh),a00(fifth 1080 (first),9JO(seventh), 980(t-third), 880(fifth, 54.00 (fifth); JoelMcLaughlin, 9, a30(sixth), z60 (seventh),8.70(t-eighth), 9.20(sixth), a00(t-sixth), a10 (eighth),49.90(seventh), AlexGarza, 10, 9.70 seventh),a30(1Oth),7.90(14th), 9.50(ninth), a70 10th),8.90(t-10th), 5a80(t-second). Level 7 Boys —Teamscore5a8 (11th overall): Mateo Garza, 13andabove, 9.40 (second), a50 (sixth), 9.00(t-eighth), 11.60(t-fifth), 7.60 (ninth), 7.70 (third),5a80(t-second). Level I Boys —Teamscore6a25(15thoveral): TravisFields,15-18,1200(fifth), 1060 (fourth), 885 (eighth),11.90(third), 11.00(t-sixth), 10.90(third),
I,
),
scra tchgame:DougGray,25z Handicapseries:Bob Coll ins,763;Handicapgame:Geoff Jones,287. Women' shighs— Scratchseries:LydiaEvans,566; 65.25 Iseventh). scratchgame:Julie Mayers, 20a Hand icap series: Level 9 Boys —Teamscore72.10(15th overall): Kathi eJones,710;Handicapgame:RamonaFreeman, Blaine Davis, 13-14,13.25(second), 11.60(sixth), 254. 11.30 (eighth), 12.70(third), 11.70 (14th), 11.55 (t-seventh),72.10(seventh).
Gymnastics Running
Rose CityChallenge Feb. 27-March1 OregonOlympic Athletics Results Scores listed in order ofFloor, Pommel, Rings, Vault, Parallel Bar, HighBar,AuAround Level 4 Boys — Teamscore 159.4 (eighth oyerall): AliRohan,6, 9.90(first), 7.10(11th), 1010 (sixth), 110 04th), 9.90(t-seventh),9.30 (eighth), 47.40 (13th);SullivanYoung, 7-8,9.00(t-16th), 7.90 (t-20th), 9.50(t-21st), 9.70 (t-j3th), 9.00 (22nd 54.10 (20th); Hastin Liebman, 7-8, a00 (t-27th, 7.90 (t-21st),a80(27th),0.30(31st), 9.80(t-ninth), 9.10 (t-21st),4a90(30th), Bodencoker,9-10, 9.70 (t-fijtI), 7.70(12th),9.50(t-11th), 9.40 (11th),9.80 (t-ninth),10.80(fiflh), 56.90(eightt). Level 5 Boys —Teamscore156.8 (ninth overall): Mathew Borne,8,920 (sixth), 670(t-1Oth), 940 (seveith), a80(t-1uh), a60(seventh), 7.60(t-i1th), 50.30 (eighth);MarcosNgo,9, a20 (12th),9.10 (t-eighth), 9.5jj (t-sixth), 9.30(sixth), 8.20(t-11th),
I,
Maslondon10ish Miler At Mastos Trail, Bend March 8 Female 1, AllisonMace,Portland,h20:05.8. 2, Stephanie Warijz, Bend,1:zit36.t 3, MishaTherrian, Redmond, 1:21:46.0.4, cindyBrennan,Bend, t:22:02.0. 5, Amy Twiest,Ashland,1:24:13.8.6,Kimberly Swanson,Bend, 1:25:1a5. 7, AmyClark, Bend, 1:26;1a0. 8, Tracy scafuro,Bend,1:26:14.5.9, Kelly Hurl, McMinnvile, 1:26:45.7.10,HannahTanler,Bend, 1:26:49.4. 11, Danielle Ohare,Bend, 1:29:20.1. 12, Dani Stewait, Bend,h29:2t.a 13, Sue Dougherty, Bend, 1:31:01.5. 14, MaureenSchlerf, Bend, 1:31:40.4. 15, JenniferEnna,Bend, h32;49.2. 16,KerryWiterschein,Bend,1:33:zaz. 17,RobynJanssen, Ashland, 1:33:51.0.1iI Carolyn Husmann, Bend,1:34:07.a 19, Angelashatting, Bend,1:34:23.1.20, Rainiestein, Bend,h34:25.a 21, Kate Grone myer, Bend, 1:37na5. 22, pat
Highlander,Lapine,1:38:eaa 23,Lisasmith, Bend, 1:39:39.4.24, MelanieRyder, Bend,1:40:09.5. 25,Michellepairot,Bend,h45na7. 26,AngieHubler, Bend, 1:47: 24.0.27,KariZank,Salem,h47:29.9.28,Tina Boscha ,Bend,1:47:59.1.29,JanellHamrick,Redmond, 1:48:00.5.30,Laurie Kuter, Bend,1:48:16.9. 31, ErinBevando,sunriver,1:48:29.2. 32,caroline Schoonveld, McMinnvile, 1:52:30.0. 33, Christina Faria,Bend, 1:54:4az. 34,carol spaw,Lapine, 1:55: 43.4.35,LisaRyan,salem,1:56:5a4.36,Kathy Harshburger,Bend, 1:57:32.1. 37, Katie Ferguson, seattle, 2:02:12.a38,AmandaGow,Bend, 2:Ozna5. 39, Erin vonderheit,Redmond,2:02:14.a 40,AmyDerby, Fossil, 2:13:09.5. 41, wiskie stout, Redmond, 2:24:407. Male 1,Rob Russell,Redmond,1:00:44. 0.2,Robbie Donohue,Bend, 1:05:04.6. 3, ChadCarroll, Bend, 1:06n5.5. 4,KevneyDugan, Bend,1:06:47.5. 5, peter curran, Bend,t:07:05.0. 6, MichaelGullo, Ashland, 1;07:09.a 7,Jerem y Hurl, McMinnvile, 1:07:4aa 8, TeagueHatfield, Bend,1:09:02.1. 9, PaulEtter, Madras, 1:11:25.a10,AaronZank, Salem,1:11:45.2. 11, Eric Kutter,Bend,1:12:24.4. 12, David Uri, Bend, 1:12:5a5.13, RyanManies, Bend,h17:16.1. 14, AlexEnna, Bend,h17:32.a 15,DirkRenner, Bend, 1:18n4.5.16,ScottWhite,Bend, h18:45.5. 17, Rob Witterschein,Bend,ht9:4.5. 18, LeeRandall, Bend, 1:23:04.2.19, MikeDavis, Hilsboro, 1:24:58.7.20, MarkHubler,Bend,h25:51.4. 21, PeterHatton, Bend,h26:11.9. 22,Matt Fisher, Bend, 1:28:11.1.23, Scottie Duclos, Redmond, 1:28:56.0.24,ChrisBurdon, McMinnvile, hzsnaz.
Women'sLeague HitList
No name TheVolleyGirls Just Lucky SettingDucks SnapCracklePop I'd HitThat
cowpiespikers
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League of Legends fseans
where they're going t o be in a safe environment and
they can make friendships with people who want to be friends with
Special Olympia chance to comans are proud of peteagainstotherskiers. the i r achievements (Amber"I was relieved with happi- son displays her trophies and ness," Kailee's mother, Deb- ribbons in her room, while bie Amberson, said when de- Spurlock likes to wear her scribingKailee'sfirstWinter medals on shopping trips ee, 26, did not have
a n d at work at the Oppor-
work so hard, they give 200 tunity Foundation in Bend), percent without fail and they they also tend to be a uniquecheer everyone along the l y supportive bunch. way. As aparent,tobeableto Kar e n Spurlock said she seethemrewardedishuge." s t ill remembers Kelly's first Kailee participated i n S p ecial Olympics event nearplenty of l ocal activities ly 30 years ago, in which the during high school — she f ive-and six-year-old particisang in choir, rode horses pants raced to see who could and competed in 4-H — but walk or run the length of the the Special Olympics have swimming pool the fastest. "I remember the little boy allowed her the opportunity to travel and participate who beat her going, 'Come in events on a much larger on, Kelly, come on!'" Spurstage. She now plays soccer lock said. "He was just as and competes in track and excited when she crossed the equestrian events through
f i n i sh line as he was that he
and her teammates travel to
RedmondVolleyball Association March 6
Stephanie Waritz, of Bend, approaches the finish line of the Mastondon run Sunday morning on the Maston Trail outside of Bend.
but you want them to be in situations
Special Olympics, and she crossed the finish line. And
Volleyball
RimrockLanes, prineviue Week 26 Grizzly MountainMen'sLeague Team highs —Scratchseries: Prineville Reservoir Resort,3057.Scratchgame: NoBoundries,1081; Handicap series: ClarkCustomDesign, 3374;Handicap game: Kiler WhaleAuto,1171. Men's highs —Scratchseries: BuckBuck111, 729; scratchgame: shaneLittle, 27.Handicapseries: paul sloan,795;Handicapgame:LeviNichols,290.
SsnriverResortSpring Pickleball Tournament March 7 Mixed a5Doubles— winner: Kim8 RonBessling, 4-0; Runn er-up;veraaJoeDavidson3-1 Mixed 3.0Doubles—winner: JackieLesruns scott Mclntosh,4-0; Runner-up: Genie Kelley 8 Scott coonrod,3-1
them h avefriends,
now aids the High tH eg CIT eel' Desert S P ecial e y e i y Pr)e Olympics t e am ~ as a downhill skt coach, but until W B Q she joined Special . — Debbie Olympics a f t er Amberson high school Kail-
Games in 2007. "These kids
Bowling
disabilities. "Youcan'tmake
her family since she was 3 years 20 0 P e r C ent old. He r f a t her, I/I/jfQPUt Mark, was a ski f g f l g g Q
W L T 37 5 0 34 9 1 2 5 14 1 25 15 0 2 0 22 0 1 7 25 0 1 1 31 0 9 31 0 8 36 0
t h a t's my f i rst memory of
competitions together (a first Special Olympics, just how for many participants who excited they both were about rarely travel without family i t , and just such a positive members). In 2012, Kailee experience." was one of several Special —Reporter:541-383-0305, Olympians who had the opvjacobsen@bendbulletin.com
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MONDAY, MARCH 9, 2015• THE BULLETIN
T EE TO
B9
REEN
GOLF ROUNDUP
Golf
Johnson back to golf, back to winning The Associated Press
over the last 10 years.
Continued from B1 "A dedine in the number of
active players ... caused immense problems in the entire
"Every macro-indicator that we've been looking at for the past 20 years — rounds played, number of minorities playing, women coming into the game
industry, and as a market lead- — all of these things that we er, this hit us particularly hard," tracked says that there's less Adidas chief executive Her- people playing," Mark King, a
DORAL, Fla. — The six-
bert Hainer said on a call with
former TaylorMade president
month break from the game
analysts. The sporting-goods giant has taken "some painful measures to restructure and stabilize" its golf division, Hainer said, induding listing its slow-selling golf gear at deep discounts and postponing new launches. The coming years, Hainer had previously warned,
and current president of Adi-
present even more "significant
the worstround of his career,
negative head winds" for the game.
before dedaring last month he would take a much-needed
raised more questions about
Dustin Johnson's personal life than his golf. He said it gave him time to work on a little
of each, and he delivered answers to both Sunday at the Cadillac Championship. Johnson made up a fiveshot deficit on J.B. Holmes and had a one-shot lead as he stood on the 18th tee at Trump ¹
tional Doral, among the most daunting shots in golf. He produced his best drive all week, a monster shot that cleared the
It has been years since the
y
him to a routine par and a vic-
and the industry now is real-
He left the green holding his
that once made it so elite and
7-week-old son, Tatum, with fiancee Paulina Gretzky at his srde.
J Pat Carter/The Associated Press
"I knew I was really good," Dustin Johnson looks at his shot on the18th green during the final round of the Cadillac Championship on Sunday in Dorai, Florida. Johnson won the tournament.
was something I was missing that could make me great. I gle three-putt.
was working hard on that, and I think it's showing right now. I'm so excited right now, I can't
water.
hardly talk. It feels great. This one definitely, by far, is the best one." Johnson holed two big par
saidhewas done talkingabout
Johnson said again he has never failed a drug test. He it in an interview with The Associated Press in January,
and when pressed anew about why he had not been more
that put him in the lead on a forthcoming wit h a n swers, back nine of survival, seized Johnsonreplied,"Because it's control with a 15-foot bird- personal and frankly, it's not ie putt on the 15th hole and really anybody's business." powered home to a 3-under In an interview before he 69 and a one-shot victory over returned, Johnson said he Holmes. was handling stress through It was his ninth career win, too much partying. He said and second World Golf Cham- he spent time with his future pionship title, and it returned father-in-law — hockey great him to the elite in golf at No. 7 Wayne Gretzky — and a in the world. person hedescribed as a life Still lingering are questions coach. about his curious six-month There are no questions leave he announced in August about his golf. The swagger that caused him to miss the fi- was back, especially as he nal major and the Ryder Cup. closed in on a victory. He said it was to seek profesJohnson won in hi s f ifth sional help for "personal chal- start back — Johnson lost in lenges." Golf.com reported he a playoff at Riviera and tied had failed a second cocaine for fourth at Pebble Beachtest, the first one in 2012 when and did what few others could he missed the Masters for manage at Doral. He never what he called a back injury made worse than a bogey all from lifting a jet ski from the week, and he didn't have a sin-
"If he's won nine times out
here, you're pretty good," Holmes said after making only one birdie in a round of 75.
Holmes lost his five-shot
with a 3-under 69 in rainy, windy conditions at Trump International-Puerto Rico.
Park holds off Ko for win: SINGAPORE — South Ko-
rea's Inbee Park held off topranked Lydia Ko and No. 3
lead quickly, thanks to three
Stacy Lewis to win the HSBC
bogeys in his opening five holes, and Masters champion Bubba Watson opening with four birdies in seven holes.
Women's Champions for her
Watson went from a five-shot deficit to a two-shot lead on the
13th LPGA Tour title. The second-ranked Park closed with
a 2-under 70 for a two-stroke victory over Ko. Landry gets five-stroke Web.
front nine, but three bogeys in com win: CARTAGENA, Coa four-hole stretch on the back lombia — A n drew L andry nine — two from bunkers, one
won the Karibana Champi-
from the palm trees — ended onship by five strokes at TPC his big run. He closed with a 71 Cartagena for his first Web. and finished two shots behind.
com Tour title. The 27-year-old
Also on Sunday: former Universityof Arkansas Cejka wins first PGA title: player shot a 5-under 67 in the RIO GRANDE, Puerto Rico — Alex Cejka won the Puerto
completion of th e w i nd-de-
layed third round and dosed
Rico Open for his first PGA
with a 69 to finish at 11-under 277. birdie putt on the first hole of a Fisher wins first Euro title: five-man playoff. The 44-year- EAST LONDON, South Afold Czech-born German won rica — South Afica's Trevor in his 287th start on the PGA Fisher Jr. won the Africa Open Tour title, making a 15-foot
Tour. A four-time European for his first European Tour tiTour winner, he birdied four of
The Bulletin welcomescontributions to its for theyear,wil be presented. For moreinformation, weekly local golf results listings and events contacttheLostTracksClubHouse at541- 385-1818 calendar. Clearly legible items should be or e-mailosttracksmc@hotmail.com. faxed to the sports deparlment, 541-3850831, emailed to sports©bendbullesn.com, CLINICSORCLASSES ormailedtoP.O.Box6020;Bend,OR97708. March18: Askagolf, fitnessandmedical professionalforum:AQandAsessionwith MikeLewis, PGA TeachinPro g fessionalfromtetherowAcademy,Titleist Club Results PerformanceInstitute certified junior coach Adam Huycke,andphysical therapist Chris Cooperfrom DeserlPeaks TherapeuticAssociates.6:15to 7:15p.m. atTetherow ThursdayMen'sClub, Feb.26 Academy, free. RSVPtoccooper@taiweb.com. Blind NineHoles March 12: Golf rulesworkshopslatedat Eagle I, Joe Stanfield,30.5. 2,Val Paterson,33.5. 3, CrestResortin Redmond. Theworkshop is oneof a DeanHunt,35.5. series of instructionalsessionspresented aroundthe KP —DonKraus state bytheOregon Golf Association. Limitedto 40 Long drive—DonKraus participants,theworkshopis designedforgolfers who are familiarwith thegameandwil focusongolf's more SundayGroupPlay, March1 commonlciytedrules.The$35feeincludeseighthours Gross 4 Net of instruction,aRulesof Golfbook, alight breakfastand Gross —1,SpudMiler, 75. 2,JimWyzard, 79. hostedlunch.Toregister orformoreinformation: oga. sel — 1,Russscholl, 65.2, MikeGardner, 7z KP —MikeGardner org/rules/rules-workshops orcall 503-981-4653. Long drive—SpudMiler
tle, closing with an 8-under 64
the first six holes and finished for a five-stroke victory.
TOURNAMEN TS
Eagle Crest Men's ClubResults, March 4 Ridge Course 1,2,3 best ball 1, DaveMiler, Jerry Volf, ReedSloss, Michael Mooberry, 113. 2, RandyMyers, JoeKosanovic, SteveAustin, TerryBlack, 114.3, Ray Fagan, George Steelhamm er, RonCox, 12t 4 Itie), FredDuysings, Mike Bessonte, e Jerry Rogers,NedOngaro, 123; Joe Perry,SteveDawson, Bil Flinn, Larry Bell, 123. 6, Jim Haw kes, GregPluchos,Angelo Radati, Bob Hocker,124.
Hole-In-One Report March1 EAGLECREST/CHALLENGE Bill Cole, Redmond No. 16 ........................107yards....................... 8-iron
Calendar The Bulletin welcomescontributions to its weekly localgolf eventscalendar. Itemsshould be mai ed ltoP.O.Box6020,Bend,OR 97708; faxed Io the sporls department at 541-3850831; oremailed tosporls@bendbulletin.com. March 9:"WineandNine Night" at Central Oregon IndoorGolf, 5:30to 7:30p.m. SponsoredbyExecutive "Every"Wom ans' Golf Association EW GA and COIG. Event is limitedto 8-10eachnight. $15.Opento all women,all levels, whowant to playgolf. Forinfo, contactDianeKirpach atDiane kirpach@hotmail.com, www.ew gaco.com,www.coigbend.com. March 14:Executive"Every"Woman'sGolfAssociation,18-holS eaturdayevent at CrookedRiverRanch, n a.m. teetime.Qpentoall women,all levels,whowant to playgolf, in asmaller lowkeygroup.Forinfo, contact
Delor esMcCannatdmccann@bendbroadband.com or www.ew gaco.com. March 16: "Wine andNine Night" atCentral OregonIndoorGolf,5:30to7:30p.m.SponsoredbyExecutive"Every" Woman'sGolf Association EWGAand COIG.Event is limitedto 8-10eachnight. $15.Open to all wom en,all levels,whowant to playgolf. Forinfo, contactDianeKirpach atDiane kirpach@hotmail.com, www.ew gaco.com,www.coigbend.com. March 18: LostTracksMen's Clubwil holdits initial 2015 generalmeeting at5p.m.attheLostTracks Golf Course clubhouse.All currentmen'sclubmembers and anyone interested injoining theclubareinvited to attend.Atthe meetingthe2015scheduleofevents, includingweekly playandother special activities planned
March 13:CentralOregonWinter Seriesevent at Juniper Golf CourseinRedmond. Scrambletournament beginswith an11a.m.shotgun.Two-personteamswith no more thanoneprofessionalallowedper team.Cost is $30 forprofessionals,$50foramateurs. Cost includes grossandnet skinscompetitions. Cartcostsextra. All play ersmustsignupbynoonontheWednesdaybefore the event.Toregister orfor moreinformation, call Pat Huffer,headproat CrookedRiver Ranch, at 541-9236343 oremail himatcrrpatocrookedriverranch.com. March 14-15:TheKah-Nee-Ta Spring Invitational at Kah-Nee -TaResort on theWarmSprings Indian Reservationis presentedbytheOregon Chapter of the PGA.Formoreinformation, call 503-521-7374or visit www.orpga.com . March 20:CentralOregonWinter Seriesevent at Brasada CanyonsGolf ClubinPowell 6utte. Beter-ball tournament begins with an11 a.m. shotgun.Two-person team swith nomorethanoneprofessional allowed per team.Costis $30for professionals, $50for amateurs.Costincludesgrossandnetskins competitions. Cart costsextra.All playersmust signUpbynoonon the Wed nesdaybeforetheevent. Toregister orfor more information,callPatHuffer,headpro at CrookedRiver Ranch,at541-923-6343oremail himatcrrpatecrookedriverranch.com . May 26-27: OregonChapter of thePG A pro-am tourname nt. Formatfor first roundis net rotationfollowedbytwonet best balls. Thistwo-dayeventis held at BendGolf andCountry ClubandBrasada Canyons Golf Club inPowell Bute. Costforamateursist200per golf er.Contact:800-574-0503orwww.pnwpga.com. March 28: CrossCountry tournament atMeadow LakesGolf Course in Prinevile. Individualstroke-play tournament forcesgolfers to takea newpath around Meadow Lakesover12 holes.Teetimesbeginat8a.m. Flightedfield includesbothgrossandnet payoutsand KP com petitions. Costis $20plus reducedgreenfeeof $15. Formoreinformation ortoregister, calltheMeadow Lakes pro shopat 541-447-7113. March 28: ThirdAnnualSpring Invitational Bestball at Bend Golf andCountry Club.Teambest ball is open tothepublic andbegins with10 a.m.shotgun. Two-personteams caninclude oneprofessional and teammates cannot havemorethana10-stroke spread betwee nhandicapindexes.Bothmenandwomenare welcome. Cost is $120per team,and includesgolf cart for the first 34 teamto RSVP, prizesandhosted beer. Deadlinetoenteris March15andfield is limitedto 46 teams.Formoreinformation or to register:541382-28 78,bendgolfshop@bendgolfclub.com,orwww. bendgolfclub.com . March 30: CentralOregon Senior Golf Organization event atEagleCrestRidgeCoursein Redmond. The format isndiyidualgrossandnet, aswell asteambest ball. Cashprizesawarded at eachevent. Tournament series isopento anyone50andolder with aGHINk Cost is$165for theseasonplus a$5per-eventfee.For more information,contactTed Carlin at 541-604-4054 or vptcarlin@y ahoo.com.
Professio nal WGC Cadillac Champi onship Sunday At TrumpNational Doral, Doral, Fla. Purse: $9.25million Yardage:7,528; Par: 72 Final Dustim Johnson (550), $1,570,000 68-73-69-69—279 J.B. Holmes (315), $930,000 62-73-70-75—280 Bubba Watson(200), $540,000 71-69-70-71—281 AdamScott (128), $365,000 70-68-75-71—284 —284 HenrikStenson(128), $365,000 69-71-72-72 LouisOosthuizen(105), $270,000 71-74-67-73—285 Bill Haas (92), $215,000 74-73-65-74—286 WebbSimpson(92), $215,000 74-69-70-73—286 74-71-71-71—287 Kevin Na (78), $163,333 RoryMcllroy(78),$163,333 73-70-72-72—287 RyanMoore(78), $163,333 66-71-74-76—287 RickieFowler(62), $123,000 68-77-71-72—288 Jim Furyk(62), $123,000 70-73-76-69—288 RyanPalmer(62),$123,000 71-70-74-73—288 LeeWestwood(62),$123,000 71-72-70-75—288 DannyWilett,$123,000 73-76-71-68—288 Morgan Hoffmann(t2), $97,50073-71-71-74—289 BrooksKoepka(52), $97,500 69-74-73-73—289 71-74-70-74—289 ShaneLowry,$97,500 BrandtSnedeker(52), $97,500 74-73-70-72—289 JordanSpieth(52),$97,500 75-69-73-72—289 MarcWarren,$97,500 73-75-69-72—289 Thomas Aiken, $83,000 78-69-72-71 —290 78-71-69-72 —290 RossFisher,$83,000 78-72-67-73—290 Mikko Ilonen, $83,000 Matt Kuchar (45), $83,000 73-75-70-72—290 HidekiMatsuyama(45), $83,00076-72-72-70—290 PatrickReed(45), $83,000 71-73-71-75—290 Brendon Todd(45), $83,000 72-73-72-73—290 GaryWoodland(45), $83,000 70-74-76-70—290 JasonDay(37), $72,000 76-74-70-71—291 SergioGarcia(37), $72,000 73-69-71-78—291 MartinKayme r (37),$72,000 71-76-71-73—291 Phil Mickelson (37), $72,000 74-74-71-72—291 JohnSenden(37), $72,000 73-70-74-74—291 JimmyWalker(37I, $72,000 71-76-70-74—291 BerndWiesberger,$72,000 74-74-71-72—291 Keegan Bradley(31), $65,500 73-74-75-70—292 75-73-72-72—292 PaulCasey(31), $65,500 CharleyHoffmaII (31), $65,500 70-74-72-76—292 AlexanderLevy,$65,500 68-73-79-72—292 MarcelSiem,$65,500 78-72-75-67 —292 Cameron TriIIgale (31), $65,500 73-74-72-73—292 JamieDonaldson(27), $61,500 70-72-76-75—293 CharlSchwartzel (27), $61,500 71-72-75-75—293 Sangmoon Bae(24), $59,000 75-71-73-75—294 Billy Horschel(24), $59,000 72-75-75-72—294 79-69-73-73—294 JoostLuiten,$59,000 GregChalmers(20), $55,000 77-72-73-73—295 72-76-74-73—295 LukeDonald(20),$55,000 JasonDufner (20), $55,000 79-71-71-74—295 ZachJohnson(20), $55,000 76-73-73-73—295 lan Poulter(20), $55,000 74-78-71-72—295 75-74-72-75—296 Branden Grace,$52,000 73-74-73-77—297 JustinRose(16), $51,000 RusselHenl l ey(13), $48,000 74-74-72-78—298 Chris Kirk(13), I'A8,000 76-77-73-72—298 Graeme McDowel (13), I'A8,00073-73-75-77—298 73-77-74-74—298 AlexanderNoren, $48,000 72-80-72-74—298 RobertStreb(13), I'A8,000 GeoffOgilvy(10), $45,500 74-76-74-75—299 VictorDubuisson(8), $44,750 72-73-70-85—300 75-74-78-73—300 StevenJeffress,$44,750 74-73-76-77—300 DavidLipsky,$44,750 75-79-74-74—302 HunterMahan(6), t44,250 Stephen Gallacher, I'A3,875 84-72-78-69—303 DanievanTonder, $43,875 74-74-75-80—303 KoumeiOda,$43,500 74-78-73-79—304 ThongchaiJaidee,$43,250 80-73-76-76—305 75-79-77-75—306 GaryStal,$43,000 TommyFleetwood,$42,625 77-77-73-80—307 AnirbanLahiri,$42,625 80-76-74-77—307 HiroyukiFuIita,$42,250 75-83-78-79—315
More golfcourses closed than National Golf Foundation. And
exdusive are, analysts say, now the numberof course closures playing against it. has sped up, averaging 137 The game — with its drivers, closings every year since 2011, dubs, shoes and tee times — is data from golf-industry reexpensive both to prepare for searcher Pellucid show. and to play. It is difficult, disBut it is not just TaylorMade suading amateurs from giving or thecourses that are strugit a swing, and time-consum- gling. Dick's Sporting Goods, ing, limiting how much golf which bet big on golf in 2006 enthusiasts can play. Even by buying specialty retailer what loyalists would say are Golf Galaxy for more than strengths — its simplicity, its $200 million, has repeatedly traditionalism — can seem acknowledged its bogey, shutoverly austere in an age of fit- tering stores and ending one ness dasses, extreme races and experiment — staffing a PGA iPhone games. professional in the golf sections Even Jack Niddaus, perhaps of more than 500 stores — by the greatest golfer in history, firing all of them. "Golf from a participation makes a strong argument for w hy newplayersare notflock- standpoint, and how it transing to golf. lates to retail, is in a structural "I'd like to play a game that decline," Dick's chief execucan takeplace in three hours,"
tive Edward Stack said in Au-
Niddaus told CNN in January. gust. "And we don't see that "I'd quite like to play a game changing." that I can get some reasonable The golf industry has made gratification out of very quick- overtures at "growing the ly — and something that is not game,"some of which have going to cost me an arm and a pinned hopes on another superleg." star like Tiger reinvigorating The number of Americans the game. But some are calling who said they played golf at for the great game to prepare least once lastyear has fallen to foreven toughertimes ahead. "There's nobody out there one of its lowest points in years, Sports 8 Fi t n ess I ndustry who's going to save us," said Association data show. Even Pellucid's president Jim Kopworse for the sport's future: penhaver at a P rofessional The number of young people, Golfers Association of America ages 18 to 30, playing the game gatheringinJanuary."We have has sagged nearly 35 percent to save ourselves."
GOLF IN BRIEF
GOLF SCOREBOARD
SundayCouples, March1 Chapman 1, Spud Miller andPatty Pliska, 33.9. 2, Jim WyzardandPhyllis Rice,35.6.3, DeanDitmoreand JuanitaHawkins, 36.4,
break.
izing that it may not be able to opened in 2013 for the eighth ever get out. All the qualities straight year, according to the
S
tory that never felt better.
putts from 20 feet and 10 feet
like where the game looks like it's going." Even the golf business' biggest heroes have fallen out of grace. Tiger Woods sliced through a set of disappointing tournaments, induding
increasingly unpopular sport That drop-off has hit Amerof golf plunked into the rough, ica's greens and links hard.
corner of the water and sent
Johnson said. "I knew there
das North America, told HBO's "Real Sports" last year. "I don't
PGA Puerlo Rico p 0en Sunday At TrumpInternaeonal-p uerlo Rico, Rio Grande, PuerloRico Purse: $3mil ion Yardage:7,506; Par: 72 Final (x-won onfirst playoff hole; a-amateur) x-AlexceIka(300), $540,000 70-67-75-69—281 Jon Curran (104), $198,000 70-71-70-70—281 69-70-72-70—281 EmilianoGrilo, I198,000 Tim Petrovic(104), $198,000 75-71-68-67—281 SamSaunders(104),$198,000 72-72-69-68—281 Will MacKe nzie (53),$97,125 75-69-70-68—282 ScottPinckney(53), $97,125 70-71-71-70—282 BooWeekley (53), $97,125 74-71-68-69—282 Will Wilcox(I3), $97,125 77-69-69-67—282 ScottBrown(34), $66,500 73-70-67-73—283 RafaelCabreraBello, $66,500 70-75-68-70—283 72-70-72-69—283 JohnDaly(34), $66,500 Brendon deJoIIge (34),$66,500 71-70-71-71—283 RodPam pling (34),$66,500 70-71-73-6M283 ChrisSmith(34), t66,500 69-73-68-73—283 JonathanByrd (29), $43,500 70-71-72-71 —284 ChadCollins(29), $43,500 70-72-71-71 —284 MartinFlores(29), $43,500 72-73-68-71 —284 Chesson Hadley(29),$43,500 71-70-76-67 —284 6randonHagy, $43,500 71-67-78-68—284 LeeJanzen(29), $43,500 72-71-72-69—284 BenjaminAlvarado(26), $28,80074-70-72-69—285 71-72-76-66—285 Eric Axle(26), y $28,800 71-74-73-67—285 JerryKelly(26),$28,800 TroyMatteson(26),$28,800 73-73-69-70—285 JohnMerrick(26),$28,|00 75-70-72-68—285 ArjunAtwal(22), $18,736 73-71-72-70—286 RobertoCastro (22),t18,736 74-72-71-6M286 Jeff Overton(22), $18,736 73-71-71-71 —286 JonathanRandolph(22), $18,73673-72-73-68 —286 MichaelBradley(22), t18,736 71-72-70-73—286 G. Fdez-C astano(22), $18,736 73-69-71-73—286 Adam Hadwin(22), tI18,736 72-72-68-74—286 MarkHubbard(22), $18,736 68-74-71-73—286 70-74-70-72—286 DickyPride(22), $18,736 ChrisStroud(22),$18,736 72-73-70-71 —286 FabrizioZanotti, $18,736 72-71-69-74—286 RyanArmour(17), $11,700 73-69-74-71—287 MattBettencourt(I7), $0,100 75-70-73-6M287 zac Blair07), $11,700 75-70-73-69—287 DanielChopra(17), $11,700 74-69-73-71—287 OscarFraustro(17), $11,700 72-71-75-69—287 72-74-72-6M287 BriceGamett 07), $0,100 74-70-70-73—287 GregOwen(17I, $11,700 JoshTeater(17 $11,700 71-75-72-69—287 D.J. Trahan (17, $11,700 72-70-73-72—287 Stephen Ames(13),$7,613 72-72-74-70—288 GlenDay(13),$7,613 73-68-75-72—288 DavidDuval(13),$7,613 70-74-72-72—288 FabianGomez(13), $7,613 74-72-72-70—288 AlexKang,$7,613 76-70-74-68—288 Whee Kim(13), t7,613 72-74-74-68—288 ShaunMicheel(13),$7,613 71-72-72-73—288 73-72-73-70—288 Bo VanPelt(13), $7,613 CameronBeckman(9), $6,690 72-74-74-69—289 73-73-73-70—289 RobertKarlsson, $6,690 76-69-72-72—289 ScottLangley(9), $6,690 Bill Lunde (9), $6,690 76-69-73-71 —289 Billy Mayfai(9), r $6,690 69-73-74-73—289 ByronSmith (9), $6,690 73-73-70-73—289
f,
TyroneVanAIwegen(9), $6,69075-71-71-72—289 Johnson Wagner (9), $6,690 a-ErickMorales GuyBoros(4),$6,270 JasonGore(4), $6,270 J.J. Henry(4),$6,270 AndresRomero (4), $6,270 Vaughn Taylor (4), $6,270 Y.E.Yang(4), $6,270 BrandtJobe(1), $6,000 AlvaroQuiros,$6,000 BobbyWyatt, $6,000 JamesDriscoll, $5,820 Tim Herron (1), $5,820 RyoIshikawa(1), $5,820
Andrew SvobIda (1), $5,700
75-71-67-76—289 75-71-74-69—289 73-69-73-75—290 71-75-72-72—290 70-73-77-70—290 72-73-69-76—290 74-71-72-73—290 74-72-68-76—290 76-68-72-75—291 73-73-75-70—291 74-68-73-76—291 70-76-77-69—292 74-71-75-72—292 74-72-75-71 —292 71-72-73-77 —293
Odiorne captures junior
LPGA tOUFIley —Bend's Madison HSBCWomen's Champ>ons Sunday Odiorne won the girls diviAt SentosaGolf Club(SerapongCourse) sion of the inaugural Future Singapore Purse: $1.4 million Collegians World Tour junior Yardage: 6,553;Par: 72 golf tournament, staged Feb. Final leaders a-amateur 28 and March1 at Silverado InbeePark,$210,000 66- 69-68-70—273 Resort and Spa inNapa, LydiaKo,$133,258 68-70-67-70—275 69-69-67-72—277 California. Odiorne, asenior StacyLewis,$96,669 Shanshan Feng,t61,406 70-71-68-69—278 at Summit High School, fired So Yeon Ryu,$61,406 7 0 -69-69-70—278 matching rounds of 77 to win Azahara Munoz, $61,406 70-67-70-71—278 CarolineMasson,I'41,221 71-68-72-68—279 the 36-hole tournament with a IlheeLee,$31,372 72-72-71-65 —280 10-over-par total of154. She Hyo JooKim,$31,372 7 0 -74-69-67 —280 CarlotaCigaIda, $31,372 69-66-74-71 —280 carded four birdies and20 AnnaNordqvist,$31,372 69-70-68-73—280 pars and finished four strokes Lexi Thomp son, $23,273 69-75-70-67 —281 Na Yeon Choi, t23,273 7 1 -74-67-69 —281 ahead of runner-up Angela LizetteSalas,$23,273 70 - 72-69-70 281— Bagasbas, of SanRamon,CalSuzannPetersen, $23,273 71-68-68-74—281 ifornia. Another Bendgolfer, Sei YoungKim,$19,480 73-73-70-67—283 68-72-73-70 —283 Mo Martin,$19,480 Summit junior Rachel DrgasBrittanyLiIIcicome,$17,413 74-71-67-72284 — tin, shot 95-84 — 179 to place JennyShin,$17,413 68-70-73-73 —284 Jess>ca Korda,$17,413 7 2 -67-70-75 —284 ninth among 11 finishers. CatrionaMathew, t15,321 72-72-71-70—285 — Bulletin staff report DanielleKang,$15,321 7 0 -70-72-73—285 YaniTsenq,$15,321 66-75-71-73 —285 KarrieWebb,$15,321 68 - 70-74-73 285— BeatrizReIari, $13,680 7 2-74-70-70—286 HaruNom ura, $13,680 7 0 -70-75-71—286 ChellaChoi,$12,403 73- 70-73-71 287 — MinaHarigae,$12,403 7 3 -73-69-72—287 bendbulietin.com KarineIcher,t12,403 74- 71-70-72 —287 MinieeLee,$10,798 70-73-75-70 —288 Jane Park,$10,t98 73-71-72-72 —288 PornanongPhatlum, $10,798 75-71-69-73—288 Jodi EwartShadoff, $10,t98 70-69-75-74—288 SUN FoREsT ChristinaKim,t9,338 73 - 75-69-72 —289 Mi HyangLee,$9,338 7 3 -72-70-74 —289 CoNSTRUcTION 72-71-72-74 —289 BelenMozo,$9,338 73-72-75-70 —290 AustinErnst,$7,328 Juli etaGranada,$7,328 74-74-72 -70— 290 Gerima Piler, $t,328 71-74-75-70 —290 In Gee Chun, $7,328 74-71-74-71 —290 DESIGN I BUILD I REMODEL Mirim Lee, $7,328 75-75-68-72 —290 MariajoUribe,t7,328 68 - 76-74-72 —290 PAINT MeenaLee,$7,328 71-70-76-73 —290 HeeYoungPark,$7,328 6 9-76-70-75 —290 803 sw Industrial way, Bend, 0R AngelaStanford,$7,328 6 7-74-74-75—290 78-69-73-71 —291 LineVedel,$5,544 73-74-71-73 —291 CristieKerr,$5,544 I.K. Kim,$5,544 74-70-74-73 —291 Jing Yan, $5,544 72-73-73-73 —291 MorganPressel, t5,544 7 3-72-70-76—291
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W EAT H E R
B9.0 THE BULLETIN • MONDAY, MARCH 9, 2015
Forecasts andgraphics provided byAccuWeather, lnc. ©2015 I
i
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I
TODAY
iI
TONIGHT
HIGH 66' I
TEMPERATURE Yesterday Normal Record 64 32'
Low
49 26'
70' in 1934 7'in 1951
PRECIPITATION 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" Record 0.31" in 1970 Month to date (normal) 0.0 0" (0.22") Year to date(normal) 1.11 " (2.64") Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 14"
SUN ANDMOON
A pr 4
Touight's slty:ComaBerenices stands just south of the Big Dipper'8 handle.
CENTRAL:Plenty of sunshine with afew patchy clouds. Quite Lincoln mild in the afternoon. 57/44 Mainly clear and mild Newpo tonight. 56/42 WEST:Mild with sunshine andpatchy Yach 67/45 clouds. Clear to partly cloudytonight and Floren e 58/45 remaining mild.
High: 73 at Medford Low:17' at Redmond
2
The highertheAccuWealher.comtiy Index number, the greatertheneedfor eyeandskin protedion. 0-2 Low, 3-5Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Exlreme.
ROAD CONDITONS For webcameras of ourpasses, goto www.bendbugetin.com/webcams
I-64at Cabbage Hill: Sunshineanddry weather will keeproadsdry today. US20 atSangamPasa Travelwil begoodtoday wilh plenty ofsunshine. Drytonight. US26at Gov'tCamp:Mostly sunnyskiestoday will keeproadsdry with noweather delays. US26at Ochoco Divide:Noweather-related delayswithwarmweather andmostly sunnyskies ORE56 at WilhmeaaPasa Dryweather wil promotegooddrMngcondiTionstodaythrough tomorrow. ORE136atDiamondlake Mosgysunny and mild todaywilh dry roadsandnowealher dehys.
SKI REPORT ln inches as of 5 p.m.yesterday
Ski resort New snow Base Anthony LakesMtn 0 50-5 0 1-5 Hoodoo SkiArea 0 Mt. Ashland 0 23-5 2 0 50-9 1 Mt. Bachelor Mt. HoodMeadows 0 32-70 1-5 Mt. Hood Ski Bowl 0 Timberline Lodge 0 26-5 0 Willamette Pass:est. opening TBA Aspen / Snowmass, CO 0 49-76 Vail, CO 0 56-5 6 Mammoth Mtn. Ski, CA 0 30-60 Squaw Valley,CA 0 22-5 2 ParkcityMountain,UT 0 61-61 Sun Valley, ID 0 30-6 0 Source: OnTheSnow.com
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es/26 n • Prineville 68/30
• Pa lina • Re d B rothers 6425
• Eugene
Su iVere 66/33 • • 6 5 / 1 • La plne C e Grov Oakridge 69/42
/40
Roseburg
Medfo d
Ham on
Jordan V gey 61/34
• Burns Jun tion • 66/29
6 6 / 29
73/
67/27
Nyssa
• Burns Juntura 65/32
• Fort Rock Riley 65/26 Cresce t • 66/27 66/21 65/30 • Ch ristmas alley Beaver Silvei' 66/26 Frenchglen Marsh Lake 64/27 66/29 67/29 • Paisley Chiloquin
Klamath • Ashl nd • Faga
Yesterday Today Tuesday
32
Valee 65/39
Rorne
eya 9
60/
tario
•
Gra
62/ a Gold ach 7 60/
• John eu Day 29 66 / 3 0
30 •
76/41
Bro ings
2 p.m. 4 p.m.
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•
67/32
66/27
• Lakeview
McDermi
67/25
64/25
Yesterday Today Tuesday
Yesterday Today Tuesday
H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i ty Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 67/35/0.00 56/39/pc60/48/c La Grande 63/25/0.00 67/29/s 69/42/pc 62/19/0.00 65/26/s 66/39/pc L a Pine 67/17/0.00 65/31/s 64/38/c Brookings 54/42/0.00 60/45/s 58/49/pc M edford 73/3 8/0.00 73/39/s 65/44/c Bums 65/19/0.00 65/26/s 67/38/pc N ewport 63/3 7/0.00 56/42/pc 58/48/c Eugene 66/31/0.00 66/38/s 63/46/pc N o rth Bend 6 3 / 37/0.00 58/44/s 59/50/c Klamath Fags 69/22/0.00 67/27/s 62/38/pc Ontari o 67/26/0.00 66/32/s 69/42/s Lakeview 66/21/0.00 67/25/s 65/37/pc P endleton 64/ 3 3/0.00 68/38/s 68/45/pc
City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Portland 69/3 6/0.0067/40/pc 64/48/ c Prinevige 65 / 1 9/0.00 68/30/s 64/42/c Redmond 67 / 1 7/0.00 68/27/s 68/38/pc Roseburg 73/ 3 7/0.0070/41/s 66/47/c Salem 69/34/0.00 67/38/s 64/47/pc Sisters 64/20/0.00 69/29/s 68/39/c The Dages 6 9 /33/0.00 71/37/s 66/45/pc
City Astoria Baker City
Weather(WHs-sunny,pc-partlycloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers,t-thunderstorms,r-rain, sf-snowflurries, sn-snowl-ice,Tr-trace,Yesterday data asof 5 p.m. yesterday
NATIONAL WEATHER ~ 108 ~gs
~ gs
NATIONAL EXTREMES YESTERDAY (for the 46 contiguousstates) National high: 90 at Palm Springs, CA National low: -4' at Presque Isle, ME Precipitation: 1AG" at Conroe,TX
~ t g s ~ 2 08 ~ sgs ~ dgs ~ 50s ~ 608 ~ 708 ~ ags ~ 90s ~f ccs ~tfcs Celee 42/28
8
47/40
„* „ttpe c
• i nipes
d1/42 • Billings
* ef/4 * * * *
41 d aismarck Thun 41/32 35/22
r
Toron 9/28
*
„* *
*
C
*0
- ** * ** *
IIIII
'ef/34
~
~
~ ~
65' 36'
Mild with a blend of sun and clouds
Partly sunny
*
*
Cily Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Abilene 60/45/0.03 52/43/sh Akron 42/24/0.00 46/34/pc Albany 38/27/0.02 42/20/c Albuquerque 65/37/0.00 61/34/pc Anchorage 32/26/0.00 20/6/s Atlanta 71/37/0.00 66/55/c Atlantic City 49/32/0.00 48/36/pc Austin 52/48/0.36 56/45/r Baltimore 53/28/0.00 54/35/pc Billings 59/28/0.00 61/34/s Birmingham 69/31/0.00 64/57/r Bismarck 53/23/0.00 61/32/s Boise 62/32/0.00 65/37/s Boston 42/24/Tr 44/28/pc Bridgeport, CT 46/27/0.00 42/27/pc Buffalo 34/28/Tr 36/28/pc Burlington, VT 34/22/0.02 37/20/sf Caribou, ME 29/-1/0.02 29/10/sf Charleston, SC 71/38/0.00 74/55/pc Charlotte 71/32/0.00 67/52/c Chattanooga 70/30/0.01 59/52/r Cheyenne 50/27/0.00 52/30/s Chicago 40/28/0.00 45/32/s Cincinnati 52/31/0.00 54/42/pc Cleveland 41/29/0.00 43/32/pc ColoradoSprings 51/32/0.00 48/28/pc Columbia, MO 67/35/0.00 59/40/pc Columbia, SC 75/36/0.00 74/55/c Columbus,GA 71/34/0.00 70/58/c Columbus,OH 44/29/0.00 49/37/pc Concord, NH 38/8/0.00 43/16/pc Corpus Christi 58/53/0.91 65/52/r Dallas 50/46/0.04 52/46/r Dayton 49/29/0.00 51/38/pc Denver 52/33/0.00 53/30/pc Des Moines 56/32/0.00 56/38/s Detroit 43/25/0.00 44/30/pc Duluth 42/21/Tr 45/33/s El Paso 71/50/Tr 68/43/pc Fairbanks 20/1 3/Tr 6/-13/sf Fargo 49/26/0.00 52/31/s Flagstaff 57/21/0.00 53/22/s Grand Rapids 40/25/0.00 42/30/pc Green Bay 47/24/0.00 45/32/s Greensboro 70/31/0.00 66/50/c Harrisburg 49/21/0.00 50/32/pc Harfford, CT 44/20/Tr 46/21/pc Helena 58/26/0.00 61/33/s Honolulu 75/65/0.00 78/62/pc Houston 53/45/1.17 65/52/r Huntsville 67/31/0.02 56/51/r Indianapolis 49/27/0.00 50/37/pc Jackson, MS 65/39/0.02 62/56/r Jacksonville 70/38/0.00 76/59/pc
Hi/Lo/W 62/37/c 49/38/r 47/34/pc 63/35/s 18/4/s 73/59/sh 49/44/r 66/43/c 49/43/r 63/39/s 73/61/r 56/33/s 69/47/s 46/38/pc 42/35/c 43/33/pc 46/33/s 36/30/sn 78/60/sh 68/59/sh 70/59/r 56/31/s 51/35/pc 54/43/r 49/36/c 55/31/s 62/39/pc 76/62/sh 79/60/sh 50/40/r 48/32/pc 65/52/c 62/46/c 53/40/r 59/31/s 65/39/s 48/35/pc 49/27/pc 67/43/pc 5/-15/pc 54/31/pc 55/23/s 48/32/pc 51/30/pc 65/57/sh 49/38/r 47/35/pc 63/38/s 78/65/pc 65/52/r 68/59/r 52/40/c 72/56/r 82/61/pc
Amsterdam Athens
52/34/c 56/45/sh 76/61/s 84/52/s 96/80/s 49/26/s 76/62/c 56/36/c 69/49/c 54/32/s 84/70/pc 84/56/s 81/59/pc 59/30/pc 84/74/s 48/39/pc 49/34/pc 61/41/s 80/54/pc 70/62/c 50/42/c 74/57/pc 79/56/pc 80/68/c 70/47/s 54/39/c 68/40/s
*
*
54/45/c 54/45/sh 73/61/sh 82/54/pc 96/79/s 40/23/s 73/60/pc 53/40/pc 68/50/c 51/28/s 85/71/pc 84/55/s 82/61/pc 62/28/c 85/73/s 54/35/r 51/39/r 59/37/pc 80/57/pc 75/62/pc 51/44/r 72/57/pc 79/55/s 79/68/pc 71/48/s 54/42/sh 70/39/s 91/73/s
sgn4/s
Yesterday Today Tuesday
City
Juneau Kansas City Lansing Las Vegas Lexington Lincoln Litlle Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami
Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New YorkCity Newark, NJ Norfolk, VA OklahomaCity
Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Peoria Philadelphia Phoenix
Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 44/38/0.46 40/27/sh 35/1 6/c 69/36/0.00 60/38/pc 66/39/s 42/25/0.00 44/30/pc 49/33/pc 78/50/0.00 75/50/s 75/52/s 51/32/0.00 54/43/pc 53/47/r 59/26/0.00 60/31/s 69/34/s 50/33/0.18 51/48/r 59/46/r 78/53/0.00 82/54/pc 84/57/pc 55/28/0.00 55/45/pc 56/48/r 46/29/0.00 47/31/s 53/31/pc 57/32/0.16 54/51/r 63/50/r 76/72/0.05 8303/pc 84P4/s 44/30/0.00 43/32/s 48/34/pc 48/31/0.00 52/34/s 57/34/s 65/32/0.00 58/50/sh 64/53/r 71/44/0.00 71/64/r 74/62/r 49/37/0.00 50/35/pc 49/42/r 48/30/0.00 48/31/pc 48/41/r 66/39/0.00 60/42/pc 62/51/sh 65/44/0.00 55/42/r 66/42/c 58/32/0.00 59/34/s 68/37/s 79/55/0.00 80/65/sh 85/67/pc 90/57/0.00 87/60/s 85/60/pc
51/28/0.00 50/26/0.00 83/55/0.00 Pittsburgh 45/33/0.00 Portland, ME 40/12/Tr Providence 44/22/Tr Raleigh 71/35/0.00 Rapid City 56/21/0.00 Reno 70/30/0.00 Richmond 66/40/0.00 Rochester, NY 38/27/Tr Sacramento 75/45/0.00 St. Louis 63/35/0.00 Salt Lake City 58/32/0.00 San Antonio 59/50/0.39 San Diego 71/56/0.00 San Francisco 65/48/0.00 San Jose 71/49/0.00 Santa re 62/29/0.00 Savannah 72/36/0.00 Seattle 63/39/0.00 Sioux Fags 52/33/0.13 Spokane 61/30/0.00 Springfield, MO 59/36/0.00 Tampa 81/58/0.00 Tucson 76/48/0.00 Tulsa 58/38/0.00 Washington, DC 59/32/0.00 Wichita 69/38/0.00 Yakima 68/31/0.00 Yuma 85/54/0.00 i
oriland • 3/21
55/37/0.27 52/46/0.13 • 52/34 sioii uke 41/3 Auckland 67/62/0.08 28 /3 Baghdad 78/45/0.15 w York s ol s 34/28 Salt Lek Che n Bangkok 94/80/0.01 so/ss se/38 58/35 52/3 Beijing 54/37/0.00 C 'ceg dWtt, lum hiledelphia Beirut 73/64/0.00 an u c iico 3/30 Omah 4 /32 • Deu Berlin 61/42/0.00 48/50 Ihgtoh 53/3 us lle Las V as Bogota 70/50/0.00 SS/4S 75/5 Keuses Cfty Si. „ Budapest 52/23/0.00 60/38 88/4 , BuenosAires 88/64/0.00 * Cherlo x x 'e Los Au les Cabo San Lucas 75/65/0.00 * x 88/5 k. * * * 2/54 + Cairo 86/60/0.00 Phoen . x x xC xx ~x x x s v Anchere Afbuque e > enutei 4 e Calgary 57/27/0.00 • SS/Se de i i i i • Ai ~ * „20/e„* „ Cancun 82P5/0.10 Dublin 48/45/0.62 Ju Edinburgh 48/46/0.08 d d d iP M d d d .i s 40/2 d d d d d d u * Geneva 57/28/0.00 ,d d d d d d d d d, i oa Harare • I +I 0 82/56/0.00 • ~ u u u u ew Orleans Hong Kong 72/64/0.00 Honolulu ~ v Chihuahua 4 4 4 4 ' Zx ' ~ . t 71/44 Istanbul 49/46/0.00 d d d 77/d2 M'am' 70/41 Jerusalem 73/57/0.00 Monterrey d d SS/ytt, d Johannesburg 78/56/0.00 67/SS vf u e Lima 80/68/0.00 Lisbon 75/50/0.00 Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 54/45/0.00 T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 75/34/0.00 Manila 90/76/0'.00 aois • 65/37
59' 3 1'
i
lington 76/32
CamPShmanRed
FRIDAY
Yesterday Today Tuesday
•
OFVRIS 68/40
THURSDAY
TRAVEL WEATHER
•
Bandon
UV INDEX TODAY ~ 4
56' 35'
Cloudy and cooler with a couple of showers
Variable cloudiness
~
67/
58/44
Source: JimTodd,OMSI
4
I,
Meac am Losti ne • W co 36 66/32 Enterprise dieten 62/2 he Dag • 6 4/30 7 andy • • 71/37 JosePh /38 Govee • He PPner Grande • n t • u p i Coliiloli 7/33 67 29 union 33 61/ " Granite 0/30 a 'Baker C 62/34 • 40 • Mitch tl 65/26
Sale
59 3
0'
2 I~
39'
Clear to partly cloudy
Portland
7/3 Tigamo • 60/42 Mc innvig
YESTERDAY
c
10 a.m. Noon
66'
Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. umatiga Hood 72/35 RiVer Rufus • ermiston
ria
EAST:Sunshine will mix with a few patchy Seasid clouds andremaining 55/41 quite warm. Clearand Cannon mild tonight. 56/43
Today Tue. Sunrise 7:29 a.m. 7: 2 7 a.m. Sunset 7:03 p.m. 7: 0 5 p.m. Moonrise 11 : 11 p.m. none Moonset 9:1 7 a.m. 9:5 0 a.m. OREGON EXTREMES Co last New Fir s t Full
Q Mar 13 Mar 2G Mar 26
WED NESDAY
OREGON WEATHER
Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday
High
"'"
LOW 33'
Most l y sunny and mild
ALMANAC
TUESDAY
l
52/37/pc 58/40/s 53/30/pc 49/37/r 83/56/s 85/58/s 50/33/pc 52/40/r 43/21/pc 45/33/s
44/22/pc 45/34/pc 69/49/c 71/58/sh 61/30/s 63/30/s 69/34/s 69/44/pc
66/45/pc 63/54/r 39/26/pc 46/33/pc
75/47/s 74/53/pc 58/43/pc 61/42/c
58/36/s 63/41/s 60/49/r 67/47/c 73/55/pc 75/58/pc
68/50/s 67/55/pc 75/49/s 74/55/pc 57/29/pc 59/29/s 75/55/pc 80/61/c 61/42/pc 61/49/pc
57/33/s 61/31/s 61/35/s 64/44/pc 55/42/c 58/40/c 82/66/sh 84/69/pc
78/48/s 80/52/s 56/44/r 65/40/c 59/43/pc 55/47/r
65/37/pc 69/38/pc 73/33/s 67/40/pc 86/57/s 86/57/s
I
Mecca Mexico City
100/77/0.00 101/76/s 74/49/0.02 74/48/pc Montreal 30/21/0.30 35/24/sf Moscow 37/27/0.13 44/33/c Nairobi 88/59/0.00 87/57/s Nassau 79/70/0'.00 84/71/s New Delhi 75/59/0.29 75/52/pc Osaka 55/42/0.05 55/34/r Oslo 45/39/0.01 49/42/pc Ottawa 32/16/0.16 36/23/pc Paris 66/34/0.00 55/42/c Rio de Janeiro 88/72/0.15 90/76/1 Rome 59/40/0.00 58/40/pc Santiago 88/55/0.00 89/58/s Sao Paulo 75/68/0.09 75/66/1 Sapporo 47/24/0.03 46/40/r Seoul 55/27/0.00 41/21/pc Shanghai 52/41/0.31 53/34/c Singapore 88/79/0.23 89/77/t Stockholm 61/45/0.00 48/37/s Sydney 77/69/0.00 86/71/s Taipei 68/61/0.02 66/54/c Tel Aviv 79/57/0.00 77/61/pc Tokyo 52/45/0.26 50/46/r Toronto 36/23/0.00 39/28/s Vancouver 48/37/0.00 53/38/s Vienna 50/25/0.00 52/32/pc Warsaw 55/37/0.00 52/33/pc
102/75/s 73/47/pc 41/30/sf 41/31/s 86/58/s 84/73/sh 77/54/pc 41/33/pc 52/41/r 40/28/pc 57/43/c 89/77/t 58/40/pc 91/59/s 78/68/1 43/35/sn 35/25/s 44/35/c 88/77/t 48/36/r 80/69/pc 59/55/r 80/63/pc 51/36/sh 44/34/pc 55/43/pc 55/35/pc 55/36/s
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ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin
Create or find Ciassifieds at www.bendbuiietin.com THE BULLETIN • MONDAY, MARCH 9, 2015 •
•
•f•
• i
«,'r;
Ads starting as low as $10/week rivate a!t onl
Call for package rates
kfl
Packages starting at $140for28da s
Call for prices
Prices starting at $17.08 erda
Run it until it sells for $99 oru t012months
:'hours:
contact us: Place an ad: 541-385-5809
Fax an ad: 541-322-7253
: Business hours:
Place an ad with the help of a Bulletin Classified representative between the
Includeyour name, phone number and address
. Monday - Friday
businesshours of8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Subscriber services: 541-385-5800
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24-hour message line: 541-383-2371 Place, cancel or extend an ad
T he
On the web at: www.bendbulletin.com
B ug l e t In :
1 7 7g
S w . Q hh a g d i e r
A v e . , • B e oh d
O r e g o ~
9 7 7 0 2
208
245
257
262
267
270
325
358
Pets & Supplies
Golf Equipment
Musical Instruments
Fuel 8 Wood
Lost & Found
Hay, Grain & Feed
Farmers Column
CHECKYOUR AD
2006 Breedlove SC22 w/Fishman p/u; 1964 Gretsch Classic; practice amp. 541-647-1510 American Tribute electric
Commercial/Office Equipment & Fixtures
Purebred Lab p u ps, champ bloodlines. 7F, 1M, blacks & yellows. Avail. in May. Come meet your new companion! S i sters (503) 459-1580 202 QueensiendHeelers Want to Buy or Rent Standard 8 Mini, $150 8 up. 541-280-1537 Wanted: $Cash paid for www.rightwayranch.wor vintage costume jewdpress.com eliy. Top dollar paid for Gold/Silver.l buy by the Estate, Honest Artist Elizabeth,541-633-7006
Wanted- paying cash for Hi-fi audio 8 studio equip. Mclntosh, JBL, Marantz, Dynaco, Heathkit, Sansui, Carver, NAD, etc. Call 541-261-1808 WANTEDwood dressers; dead washers. 541-420-5640
guitar, amp, stand, case, on the first day it runs etc. $225. 541-306-0166 to make sure it is corFor Sale: rect. "Spellcheck" and Piano Technician human errors do octools & supplies, cur. If this happens to with rolls of piano your ad, please constring, $725. tact us ASAP so that Call 971-219-9122 corrections and any in Redmond adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 260 The Bulletin Classified Misc. Items
5-drawer Hon Industries commercial file cabinet, 43" wide, 66" high. Originally $1000; asking$450. 541-948-1824
WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD... To avoid fraud, The Bulletin recommends payment for Firewood only upon delivery and inspection. • A cord is 128 cu. 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.
Found Cat, black & Premium orchard grass, white, Eagle Road barn stored no rain, area in Bend, Call to 1st & 2nd cutting. Del. identify 541-388-1322 avail. 5 4 1-420-9158 or 541-948-7010. Found stamp collection book in Sunriver area. Quality orchard mixed Call Sunriver police to grass hay, $190-$235 identify. 541-593-3911 ton, small bales. Deliv. avail.541-280-7781 Lost woman's gold nng betwn Bend/Redmond with topaz stone & 2 Straw for Sale. diamonds, in S unriver Wheat Also, weaner pigs. between SHARC & Vil541-546-6171 lage Mall. 360-423-3519
Tick, Tock SAINT BERNARDS Brandy 8 Bruno's 6 246 Buying Diamonds Tick, Tock... beautiful full-mask pup/Gold for Cash Guns, Hunting pies, 1 male, 3 females, ...don't let time get Saxon's Fine Jewelers 8 Fishing born Jan. 11; ready for The Bulletin 541-389-6655 servfnrr central o~ d nce IRB away. Hire a adoption 3/8 (photo taken 2/27). Dew claws re- Bend local pays CASH!! professional out for firearms 8 ammo. Find It in moved, 1st shots. $500. 541-526-0617 of The Bulletin's All Year Dependable For appointment, call The Bulletin Classifieds! 541-548-3520 "Call A Service Firewood: Seasoned; 541-385-5809 Lodgepole, split, del, 208 CASH!! Siberian Husky champion Professional" For Guns, Ammo & B end, 1 f o r $ 1 95 BUYING Pets & Supplies bloodline Stud Service. Reloading Supplies. Lionel/American Flyer Directory today! or 2 cords for $365. Call 541-977-7019 541-408-6900. Multi-cord discountsl trains, accessories. 265 54'I -408-2191. 541-420-3484. The Bulletin recom- Yorkie AKC tiny pups, 2 mends extra caution Fs,1 M,12wksold, UTD BUYING & SE LLING Building Materials IOI'T llllS TIIS when purc h as- shots, health guar, pics. 269 All gold jewelry, silver ing products or ser$1100.541-777-7743 MADRAS Habitat and gold coins, bars, Gardening Supplies vices from out of the RESTORE rounds, wedding sets, 210 DO YOU HAVE 8 Equipment area. Sending cash, Supply Resale class rings, sterling sil- Building SOMETHING TO checks, or credit in- Furniture & Appliances Quality at ver, coin collect, vinSELL f ormation may be LOW PRICES tage watches, dental FOR $500 OR For newspaper 2 Ethan Allen side subjected to fraud. 84 SW K St. gold. Bill Fl e ming, LESS'? delivery, call the tables, 1 loveseat and 1 For more informa541-475-9722 541-382-9419. Non-commercial Circulation Dept. at tion about an adver- table lamp. All for $125. Open to the public. advertisers may 541-385-5800 tiser, you may call 541-548-5172 evenings Prineville Habitat place an ad To place an ad, call the O r egon State A1 Washers&Dryers with our ReStore 541-385-5809 Attorney General's Full warranty, FREE "QUICK CASH Building Supply Resale or email Office C o n sumer delivery! Also, used classified@bendbulletiacom SPECIAL" 1427 NW Murphy Ct. Protection hotline at washers/dryers wanted. 541-447-6934 1 week3lines 12 1-877-877-9392. 541-280-7355 The Bulletin or' Open to the public. servfny central oregonslnce fere 2 e e k s 2 N ~ G ENERATE SOM E The Bulletin servin9centrel onyon since r9IB Ad must Take care of EXCITEMENT in your Chainsaw-carved include price of 270 neighborhood! Plan a your investments Momma and Baby hl e tem ot S500 3 male Dachshunds 2 garage sale and don't s~ Lost & Found Bear. Momma is with the help from or less, or multiple fawn, 1 black & tan. forget to advertise in over 5-ft tall; baby is items whose total $300 each. Ready classified! The Bulletin's Found: 1 (one) ring on 23" tall. May condoes not exceed 541-385-5809. 3/26. 541-447-0113 1/28/15, area of Mary sider selling sepa"Call A Service $500. Rose Place & Watt Way. rately; both $850. Adopt a rescued cat or Oak roll-top desk, 48" Professional" Directory Please call 541-848-1657 Can be seen in kitten! Altered, vacci- wide, very good cond. Call Classifieds at to identify. Prineville. nated, ID chip, tested, $85. 541-280-1'I 44 541-385-5809 266 more! CRAFT, 65480 www.bendbulletin.com Call 541-447-7820 SOFA, light Heating & Stoves 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, SLEEPER 1-5. 541 - 389-8420 tan, exc. cond $95. How to avoid scam 541-419-6828 www.craftcats.org NOTICE TO ORVIS Hydros Fly Rod and fraud attempts Fine fishing gear, new or sfBe aware of internaADVERTISER The Bulletin like new. 541-549-6036 Since September 29, tional fraud. Deal lorecommends extra ' 1991, advertising for cally whenever posi caution when purused woodstoves has Aussie/Mini p~ppy sible. Smith & Wesson chasing products or • I Blue Merle male, been limited to modV Watch for buyers M&P15-22 with services from out of I els which have been Swks, $300 cash. who offer more than 4x1 6x44 BSA Cats 541-678-7599 8 the area. Sending 8 certified by the Oryour asking price and egon Department of • cash, c hecks, o r • Eye scope, Fieldline I i i Tactical carrying who ask to have i credit i n f ormation Environmental Qualmoney wired or case. Excellent conmay be subjected to ity (DEQ) and the fedhanded back to them. eral dition, was used in i FRAUD. For more E n v ironmental Fake cashier checks National Finals information about an 8 Protection A g e ncy Rodeo for target and money orders advertiser, you mayi (EPA) as having met are common. smoke emission stanI call the O regon $ competition. Comes s/Never Brittany Spaniel/ give out perwith original sights Atto r ney ' dards. A cer t ified Whoodle mix puppies, i State and 25-round magasonal financial inforw oodstove may b e O f fi ce only 1 male left! Reddish General's mation. zine. $850 obo. Consumer Protec- • identified by its certifihypoallergenic coat. 541-410-0841 PTrust your instincts tion h o t line a t I cation label, which is $650. 541-408-0490 and be wary of permanently attached i 1-877-877-9392. someone using an to the stove. The BulChihuahua male 2i/~ yrs Wanted: Collector seeks escrow service or > high quality fishing items agent letin will not knowo ld, i n tact. F R E Ei TheBulletin serv/ng central oregon since e09 to pick up your ingly accept advertis541-447-0210 & upscale fly rods. Call merchandise. ing for the sale of 541-678-5753, or Donate deposit bottles/ 212 uncertified 503-351-2746 The Bulletin cans to local all vol., serving cenrral oregon sincers03 woodstoves. Antiques & non-profit rescue, for Collectibles feral cat spay/neuter. T railer a t Jak e ' s A ltE P U B L I C D iner, Hwy 2 0 E ; The Bulletin reserves Petco in Redmond; the right to publish all ItICÃFICES donate M-F at Smith ads from The Bulletin Sign, 1515 NE 2nd, newspaper onto The I iVLPCSRT~ ~ Bulletin Internet webBend; or CRAFT in Tumalo. Can pick up site. large amts, 389-8420. An important premise upon which the principle of www.craftcats.org The Bulletin servfngcentral oreyons/ncefaa
I
i
REMEMBER: If you have lost an animal,
don't forget to check The Humane Society Bend 541-382-3537 Redmond 541-923-0882
Madras
541-475-6889
Prineville
541-447-7178
or Craft Cats
541-389-8420.
316
Irrigation Equipment FOR SALE Tumalo Irrigation Water $5,000/acre Call 541-419-4440 325
Hay, Grain & Feed First Quality, 2nd cutting grass hay, no rain, barn stored, $225/ton. Call 541-549-3831 Patterson Ranch, Sisters
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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 bendbuuetin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 541-385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbuuetin.com
10X20 Storage Buildings for protecting hay, firewood, livestock etc. $1616 Installed. (other sizes available) 541-617-1133. CCB ¹173684
kfjbuilders@ykwc.net 375
Meat & Animal Processing 1/2 Beef, all natural, no hormones or antibiotics, $3.50/lb., cut & wrapped. 541-480-2200
Say "goodbuy" to that unused item by placing it in The Bulletin Classifieds
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Your future is just apage away. Whetheryou're looking for a hat or aplace to hangit, The Bulletin Classified is your best source. Every daythousandsof buyers andsellers of goods and services dobusiness in these pages.Theyknow you can't beat TheBulletin Classified Sectionfor 341 selection andconvenience -every item isjust a phone Horses & Equipmen call away. The Classified Section is easy to use.Every item • S, is categorizedandevery cariegoryisindexed onthe section's front page. 3-horse Silverado Whether youare lookingfor 2001 29'x8' 5th wheel a home orneeda service, trailer. Deluxe show- your future is inthepagesof man/semi living The Bulletin Classified. quarters,lots of extras. Beautiful condiThe Bulletin Swving Central Oregon since 19t8 tion. $21 900. OBO 541-420-3277
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LOOKING FOR A NEW COMPANION? Cute, healthy small dogs for adoption. Visit resqac.com
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Bicycles & Accessories New Diamondback hybrid bike, Shimano gears, lots of upgrades, selling at $225. 541-306-0166 242
Parson Russell Terriers, Exercise Equipment AKC, show/pet/agility, 10 wks. 360-914-0366 Power Plate machine exercises for muscle POODLE or POMAPOO strengthening, stretching puppies, toy. Stud also massage & relaxation 541-475-3889 $500. 541-504-3869
democracy is bosed 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 fo citizens who want fo know more about government activities. Reod your Public Notices daily in The Bulletin classifieds or go fo www.bendbullefin.comand
click on "C/assi%edAds". Or go to www.pubjicnoticeoregon.com
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Item Priced af: Your TokIIAd Cosfon . • Under $500.....................................................................$29 • $500 to $999.................................................................$39 • $1000 to $2499............................................................$49 • $2500 and over.............................................................$59 Includes: 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price. Some restrictionsapply
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Loans & Mortgages Yourfutureisjust apageaway. BANK TURNED YOU Whetheryou'relookingforahat or EMPLOYMENT DOWN? Private party TELEFUNDRAISING Lookingforyournext wi l l l oan on real esaplacetohangit, TheBulletin HIGH SCHOOL employee? tate equity. Credit, no Classifiedisyourbest source. JUNIORS ONLY Place a Bulletin help pro b lem, good equity Tele-funding for Everydaythousandsofbuyersand If you're a junior in high wantedadtodayand is a l l you need. Call school, you can join • Meals On Wheels sellersof goodsandservicesdo reach over 60,000 Ore g o n L and Mortthe National Guard • Defeat Diabetes readers each week. gag e 541-388-4200. business inthesepages.They t hrough t h e Sp l i t Foundation Your classified ad know youcan't beatTheBulletin Training Option and Veterans (OPVA) will also appear on LOCAL MONEyrWebuy Classified Sectionforselection be back from Basic bendbulletin.com secured trust deeds & Combat Training in andconvenience- everyitemis which currently Seniors and a/l note,some hard money time for your senior loans. Call Pat Kelley receives over 1.5 just aphonecal away. ear. Next year, you'll others we/come. 541-382-3099 ext.13. million page views e back in time for TheClassifiedSectionis easy every month at Mon-Thur. college. Joining the to use.Everyitemis categorized no extra cost. Guard will open many 4:30-8:30 p.m. The Bulletin's andeverycategoryis indexedon Bulletin Classifieds doors for you with "Call A Service $9.25/hour. Get Results! the section'sfront page. benefits like college Professional" Directory Call 385-5809 tuition assistance and Call 541-382-8672 Whetheryouarelookingfor ahome or place is all about meeting excellent tra i ning. or need aservice,yourfutureis in your ad on-line at Plus, it's one of the yourneeds. bendbulletin.com best part-time jobs the pages ofTheBulletin Classfied. Call on one of the ou can have while in igh school. professionals today! The Bulletin Serving Central Oregnn since igtg The 2015 Split Training caution when purRmijmal Option season ends chasing products or I Place a photo inyourprivate party ad 573 April 30. Applicants services from out of a PRIVATE PARTY RATES 476 W DIKIIIZm must be 17 years old I the area. Sending foronly$15.00par week. Starting at 3 lines Business Opportunities Employment c ash, checks, o r and have p a rental *UNDER '500in total merchandise OVER '500 in total merchandise Opportunities consent prior to ob- I credit i n f ormation For sale a small tax and taining a contractual I may be subjected to 7 days.................................................. $10.00 4 days.................................................. $18.50 bookkeeping b u s iobligation. E l igibility FRAUD. ness in La Pine. For 14 days................................................ $16.00 7 days.................................................. $24.00 Director of Dining r estrictions ap p l y. For more informa- I info call evenings at arllrust state prices in ad Services 14 days .................................................$33.50 Contact your l o cal tion about an adver- • 541-508-0124. Job Summary: National Guard Rep- I tiser, you may call 528 28 days .................................................$61.50 Garage Sale Special Directs food service resentative and sethe Oregon State Loans & Mortgages 4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00 lcall for commercial line ad rates) operations w i t hin cure your future now. I Attorney General's Sell an Item the community inSSG Jason Bain a Office C o n s umer a WARNING c luding al l fo o d (541) 325-1027 l Protection hotline atl The Bulletin recomOre on uard.com I 1-877-877-9392. preparation, dining A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: mends you use cauroom o p e rations Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. tion when you proand dining delivery SALES LThe Bulletin g * Freight Broker/ vide personal BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN ( ) services. PurLogistics Manager information to compaIf it's under$500 chases all food and REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well nies offering loans or manages inventory A well-established 3PL Need to get an you can place it in company is seeking credit, especially as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin insuring e ff ective ad in ASAP? qualified candidates those asking for adThe Bulletin cost controls and bendbulletimcom reserves the right to reject any ad at for this f a st-paced You can place it vance loan fees or vendor service Classifieds for: transportation sales companies from out of any time. is located at: quality. Ensures the online at: position. Responsibilistate. If you have highest nutrition and 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. ties include develop- www.bendbuffetin.com concerns or ques$10 • 3 llnes, 7 days food quality for the Bend, Oregon 97702 ing new and existing tions, we suggest you health and pleasure $16 • 3 lines, 14 days business to arranging consult your attorney 541-385-5809 of th e r e s idents. for the transportation or call CONSUMER Complies with a ll (Private Party ads only) PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction of customers' freight HOTLINE, TRUCK DRIVER federal, state and 1-877-877-9392. is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right shipments. This posilocal regulations to WANTED to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these tion offers unlimited Must have doubles ensure sanitary and newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party safe endorsement. op e rations. commission-based income for a committed Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. Local run. Plans and executes The Bulletin is seeking a Pressman with expeindividual with a pasTruck is parked in entertaining dining sion to succeed. rience in the Printing industry. Two years of Madras. 541-475-4221 470 476 events and themes prior web press experience is beneficial, but in conjunction with To apply please call Domestic & Employment Bend WorkSource at Where can you find a training can be provided. At The Bulletin you Activities D irector, In-Home Positions 5 41-388-6070 an d can put your skills to work and make our Opportunities Tick, Tock Marketing Director helping hand? reference J L ID products and services jump off the page! In and other adminisFrom contractors to addition to printing our 7-day a week newspaHOUSE CLEANING Tick, Tock... 1330418. trative staff to optiCleaning homes in Bend Banking per, we also print a variety of other products yard care, it's all here mize the life and ...don't let time get for 18 years. Hourly rate, for numerous clients. The Bulletin utilizes a 3 Need help fixing stuff? pleasure of the resiin The Bulletin's call Rosie 541-385-0367. ) firSt Communit /2 tower KBA Comet press that a Pressman away. Hire a d ents. May a l s o Call A ServiceProfessional "Call A Service must become knowledgeable and familiar find the help you need. cater events as reprofessional out We are excited to working with. quested by r e s i- www.bendbulletin.com Professional" Directory 476 announce an of The Bulletin's We put a premium on dependability, timeli421 dents or staff. Must Employment available position for ness, having a positive attitude and being a "Call A Service h ave at l e ast 8 Schools & Training a full-time teller in team player. We offer a competitive compenOpportunities years experience. Professional" Bend, Oregon. sation plan and career growth opportunities. For more informaIITR Truck School The Bulletin is seeking a resourceful and This position primarily works nights, with a Directory today! Add your web address tion, or any quesREDMOND CAMPUS self-motivated full-time employee to assist a 10-hour shift, 4 days per week. Salary Range: to your ad and readtions, please call Our GradsGet JoAs! large staff and write daily clerical reports. This If you are interested in fostering your talent as $11.00 - $18.00 54'I -385-4717 ers on The Bulletin's 1-888-438-2235 person should like working in a fast-paced ena pressman in beautiful Bend, OR we encourweb site, www.bendWIII D T R . EDU vironment and be able to meet tight deadlines age you to apply. Please contact Al Nelson, First Community bulletin.com, will be on a daily basis. Prior writing or editorial expeCredit Union is an Pressroom Manager, at able to click through rience preferred. 454 anelson@wescom a ers.com equal opportunity automatically to your employer of with your resume, references and salary hisLooking for Employment website. Organization, flexibility, and a high level of tory/requirements. No phone calls please. protected Veterans computer proficiency are essential. A solid and individuals with Drug testing is required prior to employment. Woman willing to erknowledge of keyboard short-cuts and a typThe Bulletin is a drug free work place and disabilities. For more rands for the elderly The Bulletin is looking for a Human Resources Just too many ing speed of at least 50 WPM is required. details please EOE. for s l ight f e e in Assistant. HR duties will include all areas of collectibles? apply online: Bend/Redmond. pre-employment drug testing, preparing paAbility to work for long periods doing detail-oriwww.myfirstccu.org. The Bulletin 541-280-0892 perwork for newly hired employees, orientagerving Centra/ Oregon since 1903 ented work is necessary. This person must Sell them in tion; benefit enrollment and helping employunderstand the importance of accuracy and ees keep t heir p ersonnel and b enefit thoroughness in all duties. FIND IT! The Bulletin Classifieds Find exactly what information current. Maintains personnel files tgtIV tTI you are looking for in the and records for the purpose of providing General Excellent customer service and interpersonal SELL IT! 541-385-5809 up-to-date reference and audit trail compliThe Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Saturskills are required. Must enjoy working with the CLASSIFIEDS The BulletinClsssifieds ance. Assist with payroll processing as the day night shift and other shifts as needed. We public. College degree or previous office exback-up to the Payroll Manager. Provides adcurrently have openings all nights of the week. perience preferred. The Bulletin is a drug-free vice to employees on matters in designated Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts workplace and equal opportunity employer. human resources areas. Establish and mainstart between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and Pre-employment drug screening is required tain favorable working relationships within all end between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpoprior to hiring. WesCom departments to assist in effectively sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. achieving department objectives, while reStarting pay is $9.25 per hour, and we pay a To apply, please send a resume and any writsponding to requests for reports, records and minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts ing samples to: nolson©bendbulletin.com. information in a professional and timely manare short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of Call54I 385580ytopromoteyour serviceeAdvertisefor 28doyrstartingot'ff0prsrrgrtrrgcrgrr isngtgrgrgbrggnggrggfgtgl No phone inquiries please. ner. Review, input and audit data in HRIS to loading inserting machines or stitcher, stacksupport employee actions such as promotions, ing product onto palletsr bundling, cleanup transfers, hires and terminations while mainand other tasks. For qualifying employees we taining the highest level of data integrity. Building/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care Landscaping/Yard Care offer benefits i ncluding life i n surance, Servingcentral oregon since r903 Other duties include, processing paperwork for short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid unemployment and worker' s compensation as vacation and sick time. Drug test is required NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon Land- well as FMLA and other state qualifying leaves law requires anyone scape Contractors Law prior to employment. Dlgltal Advertising Sales Manager who con t racts for (ORS 671) requires all of absence. Fill in as a backup person for the Reception desk when necessary. Zope~Qua/fep businesses that adPlease submit a completed application attenconstruction work to The Bulletin is seeking a goal-oriented be licensed with the vertise t o pe r form tion Kevin Eldred. Applications are available Za~<da Minimum two years human resources experiDigital Advertising Sales Manager to drive Construction ContracLandscape Construcat The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. ChanFull Service tors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: ence (payroll and benefits knowledge preonline advertising revenue growth. This podler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be Landscape active license p lanting, deck s , ferred) in a support capacity. General knowlsition will manage the department's digital obtained upon request by contacting Kevin means the contractor Management fences, arbors, edge of applicable state and federal laws. projects, and will: Eldred via email (keldred©bendbulletin.com). is bonded & insured. water-features, and in- California experience a plus. Working knowlNo phone calls please. Only completed appliVerify the contractor's Spring Clean Up stallation, repair of ir- edge of HRIS/Payroll systems. Strong com• Study the local market and make recommencations will be considered for this position. No CCB l i c ense at rigation systems to be puter skills with the ability to proficiently use •Leaves resumes will be accepted. Drug test is redations on best opportunities for online revwww.hirealicensedl icensed w it h th e Word and Excel. Strong attention to detail. •Cones enue growth. quired prior to employment. EOE. contractor.com Landscape ContracStrong interpersonal skills. Must be able to •Needles • Work in collaboration with department manor call 503-378-4621. tors Board. This 4-digit maintain highest degree of confidentiality, dis•Debris Hauling agement in the ongoing training and coaching The Bulletin The Bulletin recomnumber is to be incretion and tact. ServingCenrrai Oregon since rggg of Bulletin advertising salespeople. mends checking with cluded in all adverWeed Free Bark • Contribute to building local digital revenue by the CCB prior to contisements which indi- For qualifying employees we offer benefits in& Flower Beds regularly going on joint sales calls with advertracting with anyone. cate the business has cluding life insurance, short-term & long-term tising staff. Some other t rades Lawn Renovation a bond, insurance and disability, 401(k)r paid vacation and sick time. Executive Director • Direct Digital Advertising Coordinator to enalso req u ire addiworkers c ompensa- Drug test is required prior to employment. BrightSide Animal Center sure that the online ad scheduling, trafficking, - Dethatching tional licenses and Aeration tion for their employseeks key leader. Ideal Overseed and customer reporting functions are percertifications. ees. For your protecEOE/Drug Free workplace candidate has history of formed in a timely and accurate fashion. Compost tion call 503-378-5909 success in fundraising, • Assist in the development of online and Top Dressing or use our website: If interested please submit resume donor development, cross/sell advertising packages and attendant USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! www.lcb.state.or.us to and salary expectations to managing staff, volunteers; excellent commusales collateral. Landscape check license status hrresumes@wescom a ers.com Door-to-door selling with nication, problem-solving, management and Maintenance before contracting with No phoneca//s p/ease. analysis skills; loves animals, supports our Qualifications include a bachelor's degree, at fast results! It's the easiest Full or Partial Service the business. Persons high-save mission; experienced in animal least 3 years' experience and a proven track doing lan d scape way in the world to sell. •Mowing nEdging welfare. Willing to work evenings or weekrecord of success in selling multi-plafform or maintenance do not •Pruning .Weeding ends when needed. Society of Animal Weldigital advertising to major accounts and r equire an LCB l i The Bulletin Classified Water Management Serving cenrral Oregon since r903 fare Administrators cert a plus. Salary DOE. agencies. Managementexperi ence a plus, cense. 541-385-5809 Visit brightsideanimals.org/executfve-director with the ideal candidate being able to demonFertilizer included for details. Submit letter of interest and restrate a history of success in implementing inwith monthly program BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS sume to brightsideboard©gmail.com . novative ideas and developing the skills level Accounting Computer/Cabling Install Search the area's most of sales team members. The Bulletin is a drug Weekly,monthly comprehensive listing of free workplace and pre-employment drug Computer training, set or one time service. classified advertising... testing is required. Digital Advertising Sales up & repair from the real estate to automotive, Coordinator/Trafficker comfort of your own Managing merchandise to sporting Please email your resume to: home.Dirk (541) 647Central Oregon goods. Bulletin Classifieds jbrandt© bendbulletin.com The Bulletin is seeking an individual experi1341 or 619-997-8291 Landscapes appear every day in the No phone calls please. enced in the role of digital advertising schedInventory Accounting Analyst print or on line. Since 2006 uler, utilizing inventory systems (AdJuggler, Debris Removal Call 541-385-5809 OAS, or DFP) to deliver ad exposures for the Schwab is looking for an I nventory Serving Central Oregon since 1903 Senior Discounts www.bendbulletin.com Les Bulletin's online commercial accounts. This Accounting Analyst to work closely with store JUNK BE GONE 541-390-1466 The Bulletin is an equal opportunity employer position will: management to i d e ntify a n d a n alyze The Bulletin I Haul Away FREE Same Day Response rervingCentral Oregon since fgte variances within their inventory and gross For Salvage. Also • Prepare scheduling, creative requests, and margin results. Th e Inventory Accounting Cleanups & Cleanouts review billing for each order. Circulation Night Dock Assistant Analyst performs month-end financial close Aerate I Thatchlng Mel, 541-389-8107 • Employ the ad inventory system (DFP) to inThe Bulletin is looking for a motivated, reduties including account reconciliations and Weekly Service and dividually and collectively ensure that all onjournal e ntries a n d pr e pares m o nthly sponsible individual to join our Circulation DeSpring Clean-ups! line ad impression requirements are met in partment team and fill a vital position working inventory reports. This position also provides Free estimates! Courier Service the allotted timeframes. within our circulation Dock crew. COLLINS Lawn Maint. assistance to store personnel on their daily • Review contracts for completeness, correctresponsibilities such a s p o sting/receiving Call 541-480-9714 Serving Central ness, and deliverability. We will distribute Person is responsible for all dock issues: sortpurchase orders, maintaining store inventory, Oregon Since 2003 • Assist Digital Sales Manager in responding locally inC.O. ing, distribution, and loading all all WesCom and analyzing and correcting certain system Residental/Commercial Have an item to to RFP's. or do line hauls products to haulers and carriers. Knowledge of transactions. • Work closely with both in-house salespeople betweenC.O. and packaging, transportation and d istribution sell quick? Sprinkler and outside clients to gather information and PDX area. methods, as well as inventory skills and cusQualifications: ActivationlRepair If it's under assets necessary for campaign fulfillment. Looking for loads for tomer service skills a plus. May drive com• Ability to both work independently and Back Flow Testing • Deliver accurate tracking and reporting of our 26' Freightliner pany vehicles to transport various WesCom contribute to overall team performance '500 you can place it in online ad performance to our advertising cliBox truck (26,000 • Demonstrated proficiency with Microsoft products from time to time (such as post office, Malntenance The Bulletin GVW) with 4K l ift «Thatch & Aerate ents. etc.). Interacts with Home Delivery Advisors, Excel ate. Lic. & Bonded. • Spring Clean up Carriers, Customer Service Representatives, • Prior accounting coursework or experience Classifieds for: ontact Bill at Qualifications include experience with online and all management at The Bulletin. Preferred: .Weekly Mowing wsdahl©bendad inventory and placement systems, cam• Four-year degree in accounting, finance, & Edging '10 3 lines, 7 days broadband.com. paign performance reporting, and Google Ability to lift 50 pounds, work night shift. Apbusiness administration or equivalent •Bi-Monthly & Monthly ' 1 6 3 lines, 14 days Analytics. The successful candidate must be strtrsrde Cea>iee . proximately 24 hours per week shift to start. • Experience using large-scale accountfng/ERP Maintenance committed to exceptional customer service Wage DOE. All hiring is contingent on passing (Private Party ads only) systems •Bark, Rock, Etc. and quality, and be able to balance multiple drug and DMV screening. • Experience working in teams that projects with equal priorities. High degree of implemented new accounting systems ~Lnndnnn in accuracy, foresight, and follow-through repPlease apply by delivering a Letter of Interest •Landscape Painting/Wall Covering quired. The Bulletin is a drug free workplace and resume, 8-5, Mon. through Fri. to The Construction Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent and pre-employment drug testing is required. bulletin at 1777 SW Chandler Ave. or apply via gWater Feature customer service, with over 450 stores and KC WHITE email to mewing@bendbulletin.com with a Installatfon/Maint. 7,000 employees in the western United States. PAINTING LLC Handyman Please email your resume to: Letter of Interest, resume, and with the job title •Pavers Interior and Exterior We offer competitive pay, excellent benefits, jbrandtObendbulletin.com in the subject line. •Renovations Family-owned retirement and cash bonus. Please go to I DO THAT! No phone calls please. •Irrigations Installation Residential & Commercial www.lesschwab.com to apply. No phone calls Home/Rental repairs 40 yrs exp.• Sr. Discounts please. Serving Central Oregon sincergra Small jobs to remodels Senior Discounts 5-year warranties Serving Central Oregonsince 1909 Honest, guaranteed Bonded & Insured SPRING SPECIAL! ROE Drug Free Workplace Les Schwab is proud to be an work. CCB¹151573 541-815-4458 The Bulletin is an equal opportunity employer Call 541-337-6149 equal opportunity employer. Dennis 541-317-9768 LCB¹8759 CCB ¹204918 Employment Opportunities
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TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 541-385-5809
TH E BULLETIN• MONDAY, MAR 9, 2015
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD wiii'sbortz
DAILY BRI DG E C LU B Monday,March9,2015
Words of advice
ACROSS 1 Egg size larger than large 6 Remove, as a potato peel 10Big inits. in financial news 13F rench s o u p 14Prime draft classification 15Inflict upon 16"SomeLike It Hot" actor 1$The Parthenon or Machu Picchu 19"I must do thid 21"Howadorable!" 24 Key for exiting full-screen mode 25 Item on a birthday cake 26 Wool variety 29 Permitted 30 What a baker gets a rise out of? 31 Indonesian tourist destination
By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency
"Here's a word of advice to pass on to your readers," Cy the Cynic told me. "'Don't give it.' No charge for the extra two words." Cy hates it w hen hi s partners s econd-guess him. When Cy w a s today's declarer, West led the king and alow spade. Cy ruffed and next took the ace of trumps, preparing to claim 11 tricks, but East discarded. Cy then took the A-K of diamonds, returned a trump to his hand, ruffed a diamond, came to the ace of hearts and ruffed his last diamond. But then he wasstuck in dummy, and when he led a heart, East won and led a third spade, promoting West's jack of trumps. Down one.
hearts and he tries two spades. What do you say? ANSWER: In "Standard" methods, partner shows 10 or 11 points with spade support. Since you have plenty of winners and diamond length, bid four spades. He may hold K 7 6, J 5, A K 7 6 5, 8 7 3. But if his first response had been two clubs, you would be less optimistic about the chance of game. West dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH 4 J765 4 Iv) 82
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TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
Bxi9mlh
-•- ®
. 0 0
THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, MARCH 9 2015 880
881
Motorhomes
Travel Trailers
0 0
632
850
Apt./Iillultiplex General
Snowmobiles
C
00
2007 Winnebago Outlook Class"C" 31', clean, nonsmoking exc. cond. More info.$49,900
CHECK YOUR AD
541-447-9268
Dutchman Denali 32' 2011 travel trailer. 2 slides Everything goes, all kitchen ware, linens etc. Hitch, sway bars, water 8 sewer hoses. List price $34,500 - asking $26,800 Loaded. Must see to appreciate. Redmond, OR.
on the first day it runs to make sure it isN corN rect. Spellcheck and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809
The Bulletin Classified
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llllotorcycles & Accessories
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Harley Dyna Wide Glide 2003 custom paint, CommerciaV!nvestment extras, 13,000 orig Properties for Sale miles, like new, health forces sale. Sacrifice $10,000 obo. HIGH PROFILE 541-633-7656. LOCATION IN DOWNTOWN HDFatBo 1996 REDMOND This commercial building offers excellent exposure along desirable NW 6th Street. Currently housing The Redmond Completely Spokesman newsRebuilt/Customized paper offices, the 2012/2013 Award 2,748 sq. ft. space is Winner perfect for Showroom Cond. owner/user. Two Many Extras private offices and Low Miles. generous open $15,000 spaces. Three 541-548-4607 parking places in back+ street parkHonda CB250 Nighting. $259,000. hawk 2008,very good cond, $2000. 3300 miles. Call Graham Dent Call 541-409-1861 541-383-2444 865 COMPASS Commercial ATVs 732
738
Multiplexes for Sale
2010 Polaris Sportsman 850XP EPS, fully loaded, $6950. 541-318-0210
500, 2005, windDUPLEX by owner SE Polaris shield, back & front Bend. 2 bdrm, 1.5 bath racks, excellent cond, no ea., 14yrs old. Great off-road miles. $3750. cond. $219,900 .karenCall 541-546-3330 michellen@hotmail.com. 541-815- 7707 870 Boats & Accessories 745 Homes for Sale
NOTICE
All real estate advertised here in is subject to th e Federal F air H ousing A c t , which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, reliion, sex, handicap, amilial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, l i mitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of this law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. The Bulletin Classified
TURN THE PAGE For More Ads The Bulletin 747
Southwest Bend Homes
Broken Top Townhome! 19425 Ironwood Circle 2003 2-story, 2310 sf. Enjoy 3 private suites w/own bath, library, office, Irg private wood deck. Comfy, quiet, convenient! Sam Rawlins, Broker, Rim Rock Investments, 541-620-4242 750
Redmond Homes
Looking for yournext 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 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com 771
Lots Awbrey Butte .48 acre lot withCascade Mtn. views, 3275 NW Horizon Dr. $249,900. Call 714-510-7388
Lot ¹5 Phase 33, one acre. NW Baltch at Starview/Mt. W ashington. 541-946-1219 775
Manufactured/ Mobile Homes
List Your Home JandMHomes.com We Have Buyers Get Top Dollar Financing Available. 541-548-5511
Wakeboard Boat I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, tons of extras, low hrs. Full wakeboard tower, light bars, Polk audio speakers throughout, completely wired for amps/subwoofers, underwater lights, fish finder, 2 batteries custom black paint job. $12,500 541-815-2523
Antique & Classic Autos
Sport Utility Vehicles
00 1950 Mercury 4-dr Sedan Ground-up
Aircraft, Parts & Service
restoration, beautiful! Call for details. $35,500 or best offer.
541-892-3789
Auto m obiles
1/3 interest in
2010. Only 56k mi.. Vin ¹J20929 16,977 ROBBERSON I I N ccL II ~
Buick LeSabre Limited 2000, 3.8L V-6 cy VIN ¹166929. $2,688.
2012, 29 PRKS, 33',
Financing available.
SMOLICH
OO SM
541-312-3986 www.robberson.com Dlr ¹0205. Good thru 3/31/1 5
Mountaineer 1999
$125,000
serving cental oregonsince st8
882
(Photo forillustration only)
V Q LV Q 541-749-2156
541-546-1446
smolichmotors.com
smolichvolvo.com n tima
oncorde 2002 L,
(located @ Bend)
V W CONV. 1 9 78 $8999 -1600cc, fuel injected, classic 1978
Volkswagen Convertible. Cobalt blue with a black convertible top, cream colored interior & black dash. This little beauty runs and looks great and turns heads wherever it goes. Mi: 131,902. Phone 541-382-0023 933
Pickups
Chev Silverado
931
Looks 8 runs great! A Lot of car for
4x4 and ready for fun! Vin ¹J28963
$6,977!
Vin¹133699
Bargain Corral price $4,998
ROBBERSON LINcNLN ~
ROBBERSON I I N ccL II ~
OO SM
541-312-3986
541-312-3986 www.robberson.com Dlr ¹0205. Good thru 3/31/1 5
www.robberson.com
Dlr ¹0205. Good thru 3/31/1 5
Subaru Forester 1998 170k miles., red, two sets tires, daughter moved to Sweden
541-647-0657
2005 crew cab great looking! Vin¹972932
SMOLICH
ToyotaHighlander
V Q LV Q
$19,977
541-749-2156
smolichvolvo.com
ROBBERSON LINCCLN~
~LM SM
541-312-3986
www.robberson.com Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 03/31/15
2008 Sport, 3rd row, lots more! ¹024603 $19,977 ROBBERSON
CAL LW
TODAY %
Chevy Pickup 1978, long bed, 4x4, frame up restoration. 500 Cadillac eng i ne, fresh R4 transmission w/overdrive, low mi., no rust, custom interior and carpet, n ew wheels a n d tires, You must see it! $25,000 invested. $12,000 OBO. 541-536-3669 or 541-420-6215.
LI N cc LN ~
Dodge SRT-4 2 005. Mopar Stage 3 suspension, Stage 1 engine. 88,000 mi. New Turbo. $6500. Phone 541 420 2239
OO M O
541-312-3986 www.robberson.com Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 03/31/15
Tribeca 2009 AWD
Vin¹ 178467
$6,977 ROBBERSON LNICCL N ~
~
541-312-3986 www.robberson.com Dlr ¹0205. Good thru 3/31/1 5
(Photo for illustration only)
(exp. 3/9/1 5) DLR ¹366
Honda Accord2005 CMt '
Volvo S60 T5 Premier 2015, 2.5L 1-5 cyl. VIN ¹306595. $31,995.
(exp. 3/9/1 5) DLR ¹366
SMOLICH
V Q LV Q 541-749-2156 smolichvolvo.com
Need to get an ad in ASAP? Fax It te 641-322-7253 The Bulletin Classifieds
-
l
Gorgeous and Priced lo se/I! ¹018628 $11,977
ROBBERSON LINcNLN ~
a n SM
(Photo for illustration only)
Volvo V60 T5 Premier Wagon2015, 2.5L 1-5 cyl. VIN ¹202096. $34,995.
(exp. 3/9/1 5) DLR ¹366
This is a nice one!
541-312-3986
Vm¹401035
www.robberson.com
$12,977
Dlr ¹0205. Pdce good thru 03/31/15
ROBBERSON N NCCLN ~
SMOLICH
V Q LV Q 541-749-2156 smolichvolvo.com
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541-312-3986
www.robberson.com ChevyTahoe 2007, 5.3L V-8 cyl VIN ¹260003. $17,888.
(exp. 3/9/15) DLR ¹366
Dlr ¹0205. Good thru 3/31/1 5 975
1995. auto., 4 cyl 2.2L, dark blue Vin061167$5,977
Automobiles
ROBBERSON 541-548-1448
~
smolichmotors.com
Automotive Parts, Service 8 Accessories
a n SM
needs $. Clean, no Dart SXT2013, pets. Dependable car. Dodge 2.0L 1-4 cyl. $4200. VIN ¹106645.$14,995.
N
The Bulletin
Automobiles
Mini Cooper Clubman Base Wagon2008, 1.6L 1-4 cyl. VIN ¹J46869. $8,995. (exp. 3/9/1 5) DLR ¹366 (exp. 3/9/1 5) DLR ¹366
Columbia 400,
Heartland P rowler
C5
975
=.
I,
908
Q~p-+Wa
Will haul small SUV or toys, and pull a trailer! Powered by 6.3 Cummins with 6 speed Allison auto trans, 2nd owner. Very nice! $53,000. 541-350-4077
975
Mercury Mariner L-N n. ~
like new, 2 slides-liv541-268-3333 i ng area & la r ge closet. Large enough to live in, but easy to tow! 15' power awning, power hitch 8 stabilizers, full size queen bed , l a r ge shower, porcelain sink 1/3 interest in well& toilet. equipped IFR Beech Bo$26,500. 541-999-2571 nanza A36, new 10-550/ prop, located KBDN. Look at: $65,000. 541-419-9510 www.N4972M.com Bendhomes.com Allegro 32' 2007, like for Complete Listings of HANGAR FOR SALE. new, only 12,600 miles. Area Real Estate for Sale 30x40 end unit T Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 hanger in Prineville. transmission, dual ex- Pegasus 27' 2005 FQS, Dry walled, insulated, haust. Loaded! Auto-lev- 14' slide, lots of extras & and painted. $23,500. eling system, Skw gen, lots of storage in and out. Tom, 541.786.5546 power mirrors w/defrost, Pantry next to frig. Al2 slide-outs with aw- ways stored in heated nings, rear c a mera, arage when not in use. trailer hitch, driyer door 15,750. 541-526-1361 w/power window, cruise, exhaust brake, central RV vac, satellite sys. Asking CONSIGNMENTS $67,500. 503-781-8812 Save money. Learn WANTED to fly or build hours People Look for Information We Do The Work ... with your own airYou Keep The Cash! About Products and c raft. 1968 A e r o On-site credit Services Every Daythrough Commander, 4 seat, approval team, The Bulletin Classifieds 150 HP, low time, web site presence. full panel. $21,000 We Take Trade-Ins! obo. Contact Paul at 541-447-5164. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 T-Hangar for rent Redmond: at Bend airport. 541-548-5254 Call 541-382-8998. Fleetwood D i scovery 40' 2003, diesel, w/all 916 options - 3 slide outs, Looking for your Trucks & next employee? satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, Heavy Equipment etc., 34,000 m iles. Place a Bulletin help Wintered in h eated wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 shop. $76,995 obo. 541-447-6664 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently reFord F550 1999 ceives over 1.5 mil7.3 Diesel Truck lion page views ev2-Door ery month at no NCI 1.5 ton crane 8 Four Winds 32' extra cost. Bulletin welder, 2010 Classifieds Get Re227,000 miles Triton V-10 with sults! Call 385-5609 New tires, radiator, or place your ad 13,000 miles. Large water pump, glow slide, Sleeps 7. Lots on-line at plug relay. of storage. 5000lb bendbulletin.com Asking $17,900 hitch. Like new. 541-480-1868 $51,900 Good classified ads tell 541-325-6813 the essential facts in an 925 interesting Manner.Write Utility Trailers from the readers view - not the seller's. Convert the F latbed t r ailer w i t h facts into benefits. Show ramps, 7000 lb. cathe reader how the item will pacity, 26' long, 8'6 help them insomeway. wide, ideal for hauling This hay, materials, cars, Frelghtllner 1994 exc. cond. $2800. advertising tip Custom 541-420-3788 brought toyouby
Motorhome
17.5' Seaswirl 2002
935
•
541-604-5993
4-place enclosed Interstate snowmobile trailer I w/ RockyMountain pkg, 24' Mercedes Benz $8500. 541-379-3530 Prism, 2015 Model G, YAMAHA 700 2000 Mercedes Diesel engine, 3 cyl., 2300 mi.; 2006 18+ mpg, auto trans, Polaris Fusion 9 0 0, fully loaded with only 786 mi., new mirdouble-expando, rors, covers, custom and only 5200 miles. skis, n e w rid e -on Perfect condition r ide-off t r ailer w i t h only $92K. spare, + much more. Call 541-526-1201 or see at: $ 6,995. Call for d e 3404 Dogwood Ave., tails. 541-420-6215 in Redmond.
932
nsaoa ~
541-312-3986
Bfl/fW328i XDrive 2011, 3.0L 1-6 cyl. VIN ¹N81601. $24,995. (exp. 3/9/1 5) DLR ¹366
www.robberson.com Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 03/31/1 5
VOLVO XC90 2007 AWD, 6-cyl 3.2L,
power everything, grey on grey, leather heated lumbar seats, 3rd row seat, moonroof, new tires, always garaged, all maintenance up to date, excellent cond. A STEAL AT$13,900.
541-223-2218 Get your business Four Nokian 35x12.50 17LT tires, 50% tread CHECKYOUR AD $150. 541-639-7501 VWBUG 1971 SMOLICH a ROW I N G Studded snow Nt i r es V O L V O 235/70R16 on 17 rim, 541-749-2156 with an ad in PINNACLE 1990 good cond. $200 obo. smolichvolvo.com 30', clean. 541-312-7042 The Bulletin's (Photo for illustration only) Rear walk-around "Call A Service on the first day it runs Studded truck tires, (4) Hyundai Accent bed. No smokers, Fully restored to make sure it isN cor- LT-245/75Rx16, almost Hatchback 2011, Professional" no mildew, no N Vin ¹359402 1.6L 1-4 cyl rect. Spellcheck and new $500. 541-388-1686 leaks. $8500. Directory human errors do ocVIN ¹192014. $8,998. $7,998 541-306-7268 932 cur. If this happens to (exp. 3/9/1 5) DLR ¹366 ROBBERSON y your ad, please conAntique 8 Buick LeSabre 2005 LI II c c IN ~ OM OO tact us ASAP so that Classic Autos custom, exc. cond., RV corrections and any 2007 Bennington tires 40%, 3600 Series 541-312-3986 CONSIGNMENTS adjustments can be Pontoon Boat II 3.8 V-6, 69,300 mi., www.robberson.com WANTED made to your ad. 2275 GL, 150hp 2nd owner. $7700 obo Dlr ¹0205. Good We Do The Work ... 541-385-5809 Honda VTEC, less 541-546-1446 541-430-7400 or thru 03/31/15 You Keep The Cash! Dodge RAM 2500 The Bulletin Classified than 110 hours, smolichmotors.com 541-815-8467 On-site credit quad cab 2006, original owner, lots approval team, 5.7L V-8 cyl. of extras; Tennesweb site presence. ¹150429. $22,888. see tandem axle A Private Collection VIN We Take Trade-Ins! (exp. 3/9/15) DLR ¹366 trailer. Excellent 1956 Ford pickup condition, $23,500 1932 DeSoto 2dr BIG COUNTRY RV 503-646-1804 1930 Ford A Coupe Bend: 541-330-2495 1929 Ford A Coupe Redmond: Keystone Everest 5th 1923 Ford T Run. 541-548-5254 Wheel, 2004 Ads published in the All good to excellent. Model 323P - 3 slides, "Boats" classification 541-546-1446 Inside heated shop rear island-kitchen, include: Speed, fishsmolichmotors.com BEND 541-382-8038 fireplace, 2 TV's, ing, drift, canoe, CD/DVR/VCR/Tuner house and sail boats. w/surround sound, A/C, For all other types of custom bed, ceiling fan, watercraft, please go W/D ready, many extras. to Class 875. New awning & tires. 541-365-5809 RV PACKAGE-2006 Excellent condition. Monaco Monarch, 31 ', $19,750.More pics Ford V10, 28,900 miles, F ord Ranger X L T available. 541-923-6408 SCICIN Central Ore On Iinre 1903 Buick Electra 225 auto-level, 2 slides, 1997, 4x4, 5 spd., 4 cyl, 1964Classic cruiser Bayliner 185 2006 queen bed & hide-a-bed tow pkg, runs great, with rare 401CI V8. open bow. 2nd owner sofa, 4k gen, conv miLaredo 31'2006, $5200. 541-385-4790. Runs good, needs crowave, 2 TV's, tow — low engine hrs. 5th wheel, fully S/C interior work, 168K package,$66,000. — fuel injected V6 one slide-out. 935 miles. $9,995. OPTION - 2003 Jeep — Radio & Tower. Awning. Like new, Donated to Equine Sport Utility Vehicles Wrangler tow car, 84K Great family boat hardly used. Outreach. Call Gary miles, hard& soft top, 5 Priced to sell. Must sell $20,000 541-480-6130 speed manual,$11,000 $11,590. or take over pay541-8154319 541-548-0345. ments. Call 541-410-5649 Call The Bulletin At Tioga 24' ClassC 541 -385-5809 Bought new in 2000, Place Your Ad Or E-Mail currently under 21K BMW X3 35i 2010 Add a PhOtO to yOur Bulletin ClaSSified ad At: www.bendbulletin.com miles, exc. shape, RV Exc cond., 65K new tires, profesCONSIGNMENTS for just $15 per week. miles w/100K mile 1965 Mustang 875 sionally winterized WANTED transferable warHard top, every year, cut-off Watercraft We Do the Work, ranty. Very clean; 6-cylinder, auto trans, switch to b a ttery, You Keep the Cash! loaded - cold power brakes, power plus new RV batOn-site credit weather pkg, presteering, garaged, teries. Oven, h ot approval team, mium pkg & techwell maintained, water heater & air web site presence. nology pkg. Keyless engine runs strong. cond., seldom used; We Take Trade-Ins! 74K mi., great condiaccess, sunroof, just add water and tion. $12,500. navigation, satellite i t's ready t o g o ! BIG COUNTRY RV Must see! radio, extra snow $22,000 obo. SeriAll ads appear in both print and online. 16' Cata Raft Bend: 541-330-2495 541-598-7940 tires. (Car top carous inquiries, only. 2 Outfitter oars, 2 Redmond: rier not included.) Stored in T e rrebPlease allow 24 hours for photo processing 541-546-5254 Cataract oars, 3 NRS onne. 541-548-5174 $22,500. 8" Ouffitter blades and 541-915-9170 What are you before your ad appears in print and online. l ots of gear, all i n 885 "very good to exc. looking for? condition plus custom Canopies & Campers You'll find it in camp/river tables and bags, more!.$2,700 The Bulletin Classifieds Adventurer 2013 86 541 316 1322. FB truck camper, Additional information and photos on Ready to makememories! $18,600. 2205 diy 541-385-5809 Top-selling Winnebago weight, 44 gallons GMC Yukon XL1500 www.bendbulletin.com request, too! f resh w ater. 3 1 0 31J, original owners, nonSLT 4WD 2013, ds published in NWa smokers, garaged, only watts rooftop solar, 2 5.3L V-8 cyl To place your photo ad, visit Usonline at tercraft" include: Kay 18,800 miles, auto-leveldeep cycle batteries, VIN ¹213994. $35,998. aks, rafts and motor ing jacks, (2) slides, upLED lights, full size (exp. 3/9/15) DLR ¹366 Ized personal graded queen bed, bunk q ueen bed. n i c e watercrafts. Fo beds, micro, (3) TVs, floorplan. Also availor Call With queStiOnS, "boats" please se sleeps 10! Lots of storable 2010 C hevy Mercedes 380SL 1982 age, maintained, very Class 670. Roadster, black on black, Silverado HD, clean!Only $67,995! Exsoft & hard top, excellent 541-385-5609 $15,000. tended warranty and/or ficondition, always ga360-774-2747 nancing avail to qualified raged. 1 55 K m i l es, 541-548-1448 No text messages! Serving Central Oregonsince 1903 buyers! 541-388-7179 smolichmotors.com $11,500. 541-549-6407
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TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
C6 MONDAY, MARCH 9, 2015•THE BULLETIN
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Legal Notices
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Deschutes, State of LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest O F SALE File N o . 7367.22154 R e f e r- bidder for cash the in the ence is made to that interest c ertain t rust d e e d described real property which the grantor made by Joyce D. Caffey, single woman, had or had power to as grantor, to Law- convey at the time of yers, as trustee, in fa- t he e x ecution b y vor of Mortgage Elec- grantor of the t rust tronic R e g istration deed, together with Systems, Inc. solely any interest which the as nominee for Real grantor or grantor's Estate Mortgage Net- successors in interest work, Inc., its succes- a cquired after t h e sors and assigns, as execution of the trust b eneficiary, da t e d deed, to satisfy the 02/04/10, r e c orded foregoing obligations 03/09/10, in the mort- thereby secured and cos t s and gage records of Des- the chutes County, Or- expenses of s a le, a egon, as 2010-09910 including and subsequently as- reasonable charge by s igned t o Hom e - the trustee. Notice is bridge Financial Ser- further given that for or vices, In c . by reinstatement quotes Assignment recorded payoff requested pursuant to as 2014-032071, covering the following de- O RS 8 6 .786 a n d scribed real property 86.789 must be timely situated in said county communicated in a written request that and state, to wit: A parcel of land situ- c omplies with t h at ated in a portion of statute addressed to Block 145 and an ad- the trustee's "Urgent Request Desk" either jacent portion of the vacated 16th Street, by personal delivery t he tru s t ee's Townsite of Hillman, a to subdivision located in physical offices (call the Southeast Quar- for address) or by first ter of the Southeast class, certified mail, receipt Quarter (SE 1/4 SE return 1/4) of Section 16, requested, addressed to the trustee's post Township 14 South, Range 13 East of the officebox address set Willamette Meridian, forth in t his n otice. Deschutes County, Due to potential conOregon, being more flicts with federal law, particularly described persons having no l e g a l or as f o llows: C o m- record mencing at a 3/4" pipe equitable interest in the subject property monumenting the SE corner of Block 145, will o n l y re c eive Townsite of Hillman, information the the initial Point as well concerning lender's estimated or as the true Point of Beginning; t h e nce actual bid. Lender bid North 8 9 de g rees i nformation is a l s o a t the 53'27 a West along the available web s ite, South line of Town- trustee's site of Hillman, 299.64 www.northwesttrustee feet to the East right .com. Notice is further of way of the Burling- given that any person ton Northern-Santa Fe named in ORS 86.778 (Oregon Trunk) Rail- has the right, at any road; thence North 14 time prior to five days degrees 36'51a East before the date last set for the sale, to along said right of have this foreclosure way, 127.56 feet to the prolongation of the proceeding dismissed South line of the North and the trust deed 275.00 feet of s a id reinstated by payment Block; thence Southa to the beneficiary of the e ntire a m ount 89 degrees 4 3 '35 East along said pro- then due (other than l ongation and s a i d such portion of the South line, 2 67.74 principal as would not feet to the East line of then be due had no said Block; thence default occurred) and Southa 0 0 d e g rees by curing any other 07'54 West along default complained of said East line, 122.72 herein that is capable of being cured by feet to the Point of the B eginning. P R O P- tendering ERTY AD D RESS: performance required 8035 17th Street Ter- under the obligation or rebonne, OR 97760 t rust deed, and i n Both the beneficiary addition to paying said and the trustee have sums or tendering the elected to sell the real performance property to satisfy the necessary to cure the obligations secured by default, by paying all costs and expenses the trust deed and a notice of default has actually incurred in the been recorded pursu- enforcing ant to O regon Re- obligation and t rust vlsed Statutes deed, together with and 86.752(3); the default trustee's for which the foreclo- a ttorney's fees n ot exceeding the s ure i s m a d e i s grantor's failure to pay amounts provided by when due the follow- said OR S 8 6 .778. from ing sums: monthly Requests payments of p ersons named i n $1,661.06 beginning ORS 8 6 .778 for 0 5/01/1 4; plus l a te reinstatement quotes charges of $ 6 6.44 received less than six each month begin- days prior to the date ning 05/16/14; plus set for the trustee's prior accrued l a te sale will be honored charges of $0.00; plus only at the discretion advances of $ 0.00; of the beneficiary or if together with title ex- required by the terms the loan pense, costs, trustee's of In fees and attorney's documents. construing this notice, fees incurred herein by reason of said de- the singular includes fault; any further sums the plural, the word advanced by the ben- "grantor" includes any eficiary for the protec- successor in interest tion of the above de- to the grantor as well scribed real property as any other person and i t s int e rest owing an obligation, therein; and prepay- the performance of ment penalties/premi- which is secured by said trust deed, and ums, if pplicable. By reason the words "trustee" "beneficiary" and of said default the beneficiary has include their respecd eclared al l s u m s tive successors in i f any. owing on the interest, obligation secured by Without limiting the the tru s t deed trustee's disclaimer of or immediately due and representation payable, said sums warranties, O r egon being the following, to l aw r e quires t h e wit: $214,032.85 with trustee to state in this interest thereon at the notice that some resirate of 5.25 percent dential property sold per annum beginning at a t r ustee's sale 04/01/14; plus l a te may have been used manufacturing charges of $ 6 6.44 in each monthbeginning methamphetamines, 05/1 6/1 4 until paid; the chemical compoplus prior accrued late nents of which are charges of $0.00; plus known to b e t o xic. advances of $0.00; Prospective t ogether w it h ti t l e purchasers of r e siprop e rty expense, costs, dential t rustee's fees a n d should be aware of attorneys fees this potential danger i ncurred herein b y b efore deciding t o reason of said default; place a bid for this at the a ny f u rther s u ms property advanced b y th e t rustee's sale. T he t rustee's r u les of b eneficiary fo r t h e be protection o f the auction m a y at above described real accessed property an d its www.northwesttrustee a nd are interest therein; and .com incorporated by this prepayment penalties/premiums, if reference. You may a lso a ccess s a l e applicable. WHEREFORE, notice status at www.northhereby is given that westtrustee.com and the undersigned www.USA-Foreclotrustee will on June 1, sure.com. For further information, p l ease 2015 at the hour of Bre a non 10:00 o'clock, A.M. in contact: Nort h west accord w i t h the Miller Trustee Services, Inc. s tandard o f tim e Box 997 established by ORS P.O. WA 187.110, at the Bellevue, following place: inside 98009-0997 the main lobby of the 425-586-1900 Caffey, (TS¹ Deschutes C o u nty J oyce D . Courthouse, 1164 NW 7367.22154) 1002.277430-File No. Bond, in the City of B end, C ounty o f
or electronic (email) website-posted ORS 468A.720. trust dated June 16, Due t o pot e ntial should register with g LEGAL NOTICE b ids shall be a c project 2006 and recorded as plans, TRUSTEE'S NOTICE conflicts with federal the Central Oregon Builders Exchange cepted. s pecifications a n d Deschutes C o unty Instrument No. law, persons having O F SALE File N o . doc u ment other bid documents may reject any bid not 2006-42806 given by 7023.111566 Refer- no record legal or eq- as a Sealed bids shall be MUST complete and in compliance with all Frederick Anderson, a ence is made to that uitable interest in the holder in order to delivered to: Gwen submit the C ontact prescribed b i d ding married man on propc ertain t rust d e e d subject property will receive a d denda. C hapman, Pur I nformation For m procedures and erty commonly known only receive informa- This can be done made by Deborah L. chasing Manager, provided o n the r equirements, an d as 1928 NW Awbrey Hodesson, an unmar- tion concerning the on-line or by conCity Hall, Adminiswebsite, or c ontact may reject for good R oad, Bend, O R ried w o m an , as lender's estimated or tacting Central Ortrative Office, 2nd the Department of cause any or all bids 97701 and legally deg rantor, t o Fir s t actual bid. Lender bid egon Builders Exchange at: ( 541) f loor, 7 1 0 Wal l Solid W a st e by upon a f i nding of scribed as: Lot Eight, American Title Com- i nformation is a l s o Fax (541) Street, Bend, Ortelephone Deschutes County it is Block Nine, AUBREY pany, as trustee, in available a t the 389-0123, e gon 9 7 701 o r ( 541-317-3163), t o in the public interest H EIGHTS, City o f web s ite, 389-1549, or email favor o f M o rtgage trustee's m ailed to he r a t : provide contact to do so. The protest Bend, Des c hutes Electronic Registra- www.northwesttrustee at adminC! plansonCity of Bend, PO information, to receive period f or this County, Oregon. The tion Systems, Inc. as .com. Notice is further file.com. Proposers Box 431, Bend, Orfollow-up documents procurement is seven c omplaint seeks t o nominee for P rovi- given that any person are responsible for e gon 97709. T h e (addenda, (7) calendar days. foreclose and termident Funding Associ- named in ORS 86.778 making sure they have all a ddenda outside of the enc larifications, e t c). nate all i nterest of ates, L.P., its succes- has the right, at any before s u bmitting velope or box conF ailure t o rov i d e Timm Schimke, Michelle A n d erson sors and assigns, as time prior to five days taining the bid shall contact information to Director of Solid Waste and all other interests b eneficiary, da t e d before the date last proposals. include the bidders t he De artment o f in the property. The 04/1 9/07, r e c orded set for the sale, to "motion" or "answer" name a n d be Solid Waste will result PUBLISHED: 04/27/07, in the mort- have this foreclosure T he deadline f o r (or "reply") must be marked: Su mmit in bidder THE BEND BULLETIN: gage records of Des- proceeding dismissed submitting proposD rive AD A Im dis ualification. Onl Wednesday, given to t h e c o urt chutes County, Or- and the trust deed als is: April 7, 2015 r e-bid meet i n provements March 4, 2015 and clerk or administrator egon, as 2007-24167 reinstated by payment at 3:00 PM. Pr oattendees and those Monday, March 9, 2015 within 30 days of the AA14DA. and subsequently as- to the beneficiary of p osals must b e physically received notif in the DAILY JOURNAL OF date of first publicasigned to Wells Fargo the e n tire a m ount De artment of Solid COMMERCE: tion specified herein then due (other than by the City at the loPrequalification is a B ank, N.A. by A sr equirement. B i d Waste o f we b site Friday, March 6, 2015 a long with the r e signment recorded as such portion of the cation listed below access to the ro'ect and Wednesday, quired filing fee. The d e a dline. ders must have a 2012-49821, covering principal as would not by th e No faxed or elecprequalification aplans and March 9, 2015 date of first publicat he f o llowing d e - then be due had no s ecifications will tion of the summons proval letter from scribed real property default occurred) and tronic (email) proLEGAL NOTICE ODOT or the City of receive fol l ow-u IN T H E March 9, 2015. If situated in said county by curing any other posals shall be acC I R CUIT is documents addenda Bend on file with and state, to wit: Lot default complained of cepted. COURT O F THE you are in the active cttalcattcca atc . City at the time the military service of the ~ 15, ELKHORN RIDGE herein that is capable STATE OF OREGON, United States, or beof being cured by Sealed p r oposals bids are opened. P HASES 1 AND 2 , IN AND FOR THE A pre-bid meeting will COUNTY OF DES- lieve that you may be Prequalification Deschutes C o unty, tendering the perfor- shall be delivered be held at 10:00 a.m. CHUTES. U.S. Bank entitled to protection forms may be obOregon. PROPERTY mance required under to: Gwen Chapman, tained from Gwen on Wednesday March National Association, of the SCRA, please A DDRESS: 19 9 2 5 the obligation or trust Purchasing M a n18, 2 0 1 5 at the as Trustee, succes- contact our office. If Chapman at Powers Road Bend, deed, and in addition ager, City Hall, Ad541-385-6677. New Department of Solid sor in interest to Bank you do not contact us, to paying said sums ministrative Office, OR 97702 Both the Waste Office which is of America, National we will report to the o r t e ndering t h e 2nd floor, 710 Wall applications for the beneficiary and the Street, Bend, OrCity of Bend located at 61050 SE Association, court that we do not trustee have elected performance 27th Street, B e nd, Trustee, successor as prequalification to sell the real prop- necessary to cure the e gon 97701. T h e by believe that you are must be delivered Oregon. All bidders merger to erty to satisfy the obli- default, by paying all outside of the enL a Salle protected under the costs and expenses velope or box cont o: City o f B e n d are encouraged to gations secured by Bank National Asso- SCRA. If you h a ve taining the proposP urchasing, 71 0 attend. you should actually incurred in the trust deed and a ciation, as Trustee for questions, the als shall include the NW Wall St, Bend, notice of default has enforcing Merrill Lynch Mort- see an attorney imBids shall be made on If you need been recorded pursu- obligation and t rust p roposers n a m e Oregon 97701 at Investors Trust, mediately. the forms furnished by gage deed, together with and b e ma r ked: least five days beant to Oregon ReMortgage Loan help in finding an at"Investment Manfore the bid deadthe County, torney, you may conand vised Statutes trustee's Certifi- tact the Oregon incorporating all con- Asset-Backed State agement line. 86.752(3); the default a ttorney's fees n ot cates, Series Bar's Lawyer Referral tract documents, in- 2007-HE1, P l aintiff, the Services". for which foreclosure exceeding cluding a Bid Bond or vs. This project is subis made is grantors' amounts provided by FRED E RICK S ervice o n line a t ject to t h e p roviCashier's Check for ANDERSON; failure to pay when said OR S 8 6 .778. The City of Bend reUN- www.oregonstatebar. the minimum amount DERDOG COFFEE org or by calling (503) from serves the right 1) to sions o f ORS due th e fo l lowing Requests reject any or all pro279C.800 through o f 10% of th e B i d OF LEBANON, LLC; 684-3763 ( in t h e sums: monthly pay- p ersons named i n Price, addressed and 279C.870 regarding ments of $ 2,439.89 ORS 86.778 for rein- posal not in compliUNITED STATES OF Portland metropolitan payment of prevailmailed or delivered to AMERICA; ARROW area) or toll-free elsequo t e s ance with public sobeginning 10/01/12, s tatement Deschutes C o u nty F INANCIAL ing wages. $2,394.77 beginning received less than six licitation procedures SER - where in Oregon at Department of Solid 4/1/13 and $2,380.50 days prior to the date and requirements, LLC; (800) 452-7636. AtW aste, 6 1050 S E VICES, Published beginning 4/1/14; plus set for the trustee's 2) to reject any or all MICHELLE ANDER- torneys for Plaintiff, March 09, 2015 27th Street, B end, 8 S UTHsale will be honored proposals in accorprior accrued l a te S ON; STATE O F SHAPIRO O regon 97702 in a charges of $302.31; only at the discretion d ance with O R S OREGON; PARTIES E RLAND, LLC, / s / to Gwen Chapman sealed env e lope IN P O S S ESSION, Mary Hannon. Mary of the beneficiary or if 279B.100, 3 ) p lus a dvances o f plainly marked Defendants. 13 1 0 74 Purchasing Manager $1,940.00 that repre- required by the terms cancel the solicitaNo. Hannon ¹ "Southwest Transfer tion if the City finds [mhannon © logs.com] the loan sent paid foreclosure of LEGAL NOTICE 14CV1002FC. CIVIL Station Trailer Bay 7632 SW Durham In it is the public interfees and costs; to- documents. SUMMONS. TO THE Deschutes County, and B i n St o rage DEFENDANTS: R oad, S u ite 3 5 0 , construing this notice, est to do so, 4) to gether with title exOregon Department of Improvements pense, costs, trustee's the singular includes seek clarifications of Michelle A n derson. T igard, O R 9 7 2 24 Solid Waste Project" and the name NOTICE TO DEFEN- (360)260-2253; Fax fees and attorney's the plural, the word any or all proposals, PART I-INVITATION and address of the fees incurred herein "grantor" includes any and 5) to select the DANT: READ THESE (360)260-2285. TO BID bidder. by reason of said de- successor in interest proposal which apP APERS CAR E - PUBLIC NOTICE Southwest Transfer fault; any further sums to the grantor as well pears to be in the FULLY! A lawsuit has Wellness & Station Trailer Bay best interest of the No b i d wi l l be advanced by the ben- as any other person and Bin Storage been started against Education Board of considered by owing an obligation, City. eficiary for the protecImprovements Project Deschutes C o u nty you in the above-enCentral Oregon tion of the above de- the performance of titled Court by U.S. Monthly Board unless t he bid Gwen Chapman scribed real property which is secured by Meeting Sealed bids will be re- contains a statement Bank National Assoand i ts inte r est said trust deed, and Purchasing Manager ceived at th e D es- by the bidder that the ciation, as T rustee, 541-385-6677 therein; and prepay- the words "trustee" successor in interest March 12, 2015 chutes County De"beneficiary" p rovisions of O R S to Bank of America, 10:00 a.m. to 12 p.m. ment penalties/premi- and LEGAL NOTICE p artment o f So l i d 279C.800 — 279C.870 their ums, if applicable. By include CITY OF BEND W aste, 61050 S E are to be complied National Association, COCC Open Campus reason of said default respective successors Summit Drive ADA 27th Street, B e nd, with. Each bid must as Trustee, succes- - Conference Room in interest, if a n y. the beneficiary has Improvements Oregon 97702, until contain a statement sor by merger to La- 510 SE Lynn Blvd. Without limiting the d eclared al l s u m s but not a fter, 2:00 Bank National Prineville, Oregon AA14DA to w h ether the Salle owing on the obliga- trustee's disclaimer of Association, as p.m. o n T u esday, as bidder is a resident representation or tion secured by the NOTICE OF March 24, 2015; at Trustee fo r M e r rill Agenda Items: FY bidder, as defined in trust deed immedi- warranties, O r egon INVITATION TO BID Lynch Mortgage In14-15 Budget Upwhich time all bids for ORS 279A . 120. vestors Trust, Mort- date and A d justately due and pay- l aw r e quires t h e the abo v e-entitled V endors shall u s e able, said sums being trustee to state in this The City of Bend inLoan m ents, Seni o r public works project recyclable products to gage so m e vites Sealed Bids for the following, to wit: n otice t ha t will be publ i cly the maximum extent Asset-Backed Certifi- Mental Health Initiaresidential p r operty $314,565.36 with inSeries tive Dis c ussion, construction of curb o pened an d r e a d economically feasible cates, terest thereon at the sold at a trustee's sale ramps and s i dealoud. Bidders must in the performance of 2007-HE1, P l aintiff. Early Learning Hub rate of 5.875 percent may have been used walks that are comsubmit a F irst Tier the contract work set P laintiff's c laim i s R eport and A p manufacturing pliant w i t h the per annum beginning in Subcontractor Disclo- forth in this document. stated in the written prove Bylaw Revi09/01/12; plus prior methamphetamines, Complaint, a copy of sions, Data ManAmericans with Dissure Statement Form. chemical abilities Act (ADA) accrued late charges the The S u b contractor Bidders s h al l which is on file at the agement Planning. be of $302.31; plus ad- components of which regulations at three Disclosure Statement prequalified with the Deschutes C o u nty vances of $1,940.00 are known to be toxic. different l o cations may be submitted in Courthouse. You For additional inforState of Oregon in that represent paid Prospective must "appear" in this m ation, ple a s e throughout the city. the sealed bid prior to accordance with ORS purchasers of foreclosure fees and Construction in2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, 279C.430 — 279C.450 case or the other side contact the WEBCO residential p roperty cludes a total of 103 costs; together with will win automatically. o ffice a t March 24, 2015 or in and Desc h utes To "appear" you must 923-9698 or (541) title expense, costs, should be aware of curb ramps along v i s it a separate sealed en- County Code trustee's fees and at- this potential danger with various lengths file with the court a le- www.webcohub.org. velope marked 12.52.0020. The torneys fees incurred b efore deciding t o of connecting side"FIRST TIER SUBpaper called a A dditional ite m s prequalification clas- gal herein by reason of place a bid for this walk and the r e"moti may be discussed CONTRACTOR DIS- sification required for at the moval of e x isting CLOSURE S T ATEsaid default; any fur- property that arise too late to this project is "REINther sums advanced trustee's sale. T he non-compliant infraMENT-SOUTHWEST be included as part Bridges and t rustee's r ules o f by the beneficiary for structure as identiTRANSFER TRAILER Structures." of this notice. AsThe auction m a y be fied. the protection of the sistance to handiBAY AND BIN successful b i dders at above described real accessed STORAGE IMcapped individuals and s u bcontractors property and its inter- www.northwesttrustee The invitation to bid, is provided with adPROVEMENTS providing labor shall est therein; and pre- .com and are incorpo- plans, P ROJECT prior t o vance notice. s p e cificamaintain a q ualified rated by this tions, payment add e nda, 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, drug testing program penalties/premiums, if reference. You may p lanholders March 24, 2015 at the for the duration of the USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! lis t , a lso a ccess s a l e mandatory pre-bid applicable. above location. contract. Bidders shall status at HEREFORE, n otice Door-to-door selling with attendees, and notibe registered with the hereby is given that www.northwesttrustee fication of bid reS aid work is to be fast results! It's the easiest Construction and sults for this project the undersigned .com performed a t the way in the world to sell. B o ard. trustee will on May 19, www. USA-Foreclomay b e v i e wed, Southwest Transfer Contractor's and sure.com. For further printed or ordered 2015 at the hour of Station (54580 High- Contractors The Bulletin Classified 10:00 o'clock, A.M. in information, p l ease on line from Central way 97) and on High- subcontractors need 541-385-5809 accord w i t h the contact: Kathy Tag- Oregon B u i lders way 97 in Deschutes not be licensed under North w est Exchange standard of time esta- gart at County, Oregon and a • a blished b y ORS Trustee Services, Inc. http://www.plansonshall include: Con• • I Box 997 file.com by clicking 187.110, at the P.O. struction of a trailer WA on "Public Works following place: inside Bellevue, bay structure adjointhe main lobby of the 98009-0997 Projects" and then ing the existing three Deschutes C o u nty 425-586-1900 on "City of Bend" or bays an d p e r forCourthouse, 1164 NW Hodesson, Deborah in person at 1902 mance of such addiL. (TS¹ 7023.111566) NE 4th St, Bend, Bond, in the City of tional and incidental B end, C ounty o f 1002.275020-File No. Oregon. work as specified in • I II I • • • Deschutes, State of the plans and specifiLEGAL NOTICE Oregon, sell at public City of Bend Entities intending to cations. Th e e s t iauction to the highest bid should register mated c o nstruction Request for bidder for cash the with the Central Orcost is $230,000. Proposals interest in the egon Builders ExInvestment described real ManagementServices change as a planPlans, specifications property which t he holder in order to and other bid docuCalf 541.385-5809 grantor had or had The City of Bend rereceive a d denda. ments may be inpower to convey at This can be done spected at the Desquests proposals for the t i m e of the I nvestment M a n on-line or by conc hutes Count y execution by grantor agement Services. tacting Central OrDepartment of Solid of the t rust deed, The City desires to egon Builders ExWaste website t ogether w it h a n y enter into a three change at: ( 541) (http://www.desi nterest which t h e year agreement with 389-0123, Fax (541) chutes.org/solidwaste/ grantor or grantor's the option to extend 389-1549, or email page/projects ) or successors in interest for two a dditional at admin@plansonobtained from Desacquired after the ex- one year terms with file.com. B i d ders chutes County Deecution of the trust a qualified firm exare responsible for p artment o f So l i d deed, to satisfy the making sure they Waste perienced in p roforegoing obligations viding financial inhave all addenda (541-317-3163), I. thereby secured and vestment before s u bmitting 61050 SE 27th Street, the cos t s and management serbids. Bend, Oregon 97702, I e xpenses of s a l e, vices. for a fee of $50.00, including a A mand a tory which is not refundreasonable charge by The request for proPre-Bid Conference able. If bidder prefers the trustee. Notice is posal, to have plans and ad d enda, w ill b e h e l d o n further given that for March 19, 2015, at specifications mailed, registered firms, and reinstatement or n otification of r e 10:00 A M a t t h e bidder must include payoff quotes sults for this solician additional $5.00 Council Chambers requested pursuant to tation m a y be at Bend City Hall, with t h e re q uest. O RS 8 6 .786 a n d viewed and printed 710 NW Wall Street, Should exp e dited 86.789 must be timely free o f cha r ge Bend, Oregon. handling be desired, c ommunicated in a o n-line from t h e Federal Express or written request that City's so l icitation T he deadline f o r equivalent service will c omplies with t h at d ocument be utilized on a colhos t , submitting bids is: c statute addressed to C entral Ore g on April 2, 2015, at lect on delivery basis. the trustee's "Urgent Builders Exchange Inquiries pertaining to 2:00 PM. Bids will Request Desk" either at http://www.planbe opened and read this project shall be by personal delivery sonfile.com d irected t o Cha d by at Bend City Hall to t he tru s tee's clicking on "Public Council Chambers Centola, Operations physical offices (call Works Projects" and Manager at (located o n 1s t (541) for address) or by first then on "City of 322-7172 Floor) immediately or class, certified mail, Bend" or in person chadc©deschutes.or after the deadline. return receipt at 1902 NE 4th St, Bids must be physig. requested, addressed Bend, Oregon. cally received by the to the trustee's post City at the location IMPORTANT: officebox address set Entities intending to Prospective b idders listed below by the forth in this notice. submit a proposal deadline. No faxed downloading/accessin •
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