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onvoute case: Remon 's soe semie a oto eration By Beau Eastes The Bulletin

REDMOND — The city of Redmond has been as proactive as possible in preparing for life after July 1, the date when recreational marijuana use in Oregon becomes legal. Priding itself as one of the most family-friendly communities in Central Oregon, Redmond's current land use and business licensing codes prohibit businesses that violate any state or federal law. That language closes the door

on the possibility of any medical marijuana dispensary, recreational pot shop, or grow operation hoping to open for business in Redmond. Those codes, though, have no jurisdiction over a medical marijuana grow operation located less than 100 feet from a Head Start preschool near the Redmond Airport. Brent Goodman has been growing medical marijuana in an industrial warehouse just north of McKim Head Start since late 2010, Redmond

Development Director Heather Richards confirmed last week. Goodman declined to comment for this story. The locations of such growing operations are kept confidential by law, but Goodman's business on a slight bluff overlooking the preschool has become common knowledge because of the odor the marijuana plants put off. On windy spring days, a distinct marijuana smell permeates the McKim preschool playground. See Pot/A4

INMATE DEATH

•

• An examinationof videoinsidethe DeschutesCountyjail and interviewswith medicalexperts indicateguidelinesthat could, potentially,havesavedan inmate's life maynot havebeenfollowed By Claire Withycombee The Bulletin eschutes County Sheriff's deputies called EMTs when they found Edwin Burl Mays lying in his holding cell next to a pool of his own vomit, several hours after he began displaying erratic behavior and a half-hour after deputies noticed he had a cut on his head. But there was nothing EMTs could do: Mays, 31, died in the Deschutes County jail of a methamphetamine overdose Dec. 14. A Bulletin review of Deschutes County Sheriff's policies show some rules $ee photos may have not been followed that night, while others may not have been spepf the iajl 3 cific enough to address Mays' methamphetamine intoxication. What. corrections deputies are obligated to do when an inmate is under health facjljtjes the influence of methamphetamine is not. explicit., though general depart.bsatlballsIla cemfjallhsaith mental protocols exist for intoxicated inmates and for inmates experiencing withdrawal from drugs and alcohol. Sheriff's office policy also indicates deputies should be able to recognize excited delirium — which can be a sign of methamphetamine intoxication — and are instructed to treat it as a medical emergency. The Deschutes County Sheriff's Office now is the subject of a state investigation and a potential lawsuit on behalf of Mays' estate.

ense

Neglect ofduty Some of the sheriff's office policies were violated on the night Mays died. For starters, deputies were watching a football game that night, according to the video. But the sheriff's office policy states employees should not watch television on duty. ''With the exception of breaks, members shall not read, play games, watch television or movies or otherwise entertain themselves while on duty, except as may be required in the

performance of duty," policy states. "Members may, however, engage in these or similar activities if required for training or investigative purposes." See Jail /A5 hnhnptayca~cd eoee 1

%yS

'Iff.

"Did people check vital signs when they were supposed to? Did they miss signs of intoxication? ... What usually happens is either sometimes they truly didn't know and weren't expecting it, and didn't know to check, and the patient dies. If the patient tries to hide it and does successfully and dies rapidly there's not a lot we can do. If they actually knew it then they should have been monitoring." — Dr. Richard Dart, a drug and poison expert not involved in the case

j>gQt blllb

pjudgeon sex assaultpanels? ger let students serve. Wright had sat on her

"Students are essential to these hearings," she said. "They determine whether or not you're part of the commu-

school's disciplinarypanel,

nity — by the community."

and she thought students had

Wright and student leaders from 75 other colleges and universities, representing 1.2

sexual violence. Ohio State and

many other campuses no lon-

an important role to play in assessing misconduct bypeers.

The Bulletin

IlVDEX IJJ

CQ CU (0

jfe D1-8 Milestones D2 Pu zzles D6, G2 Obituaries C4 Sp o rls C1-6 Opinion/Books Ff -6 TV/Movies

An lndependent

D6 B1-6 DB

million students, have sent a letter to the department urging

it to reconsider, citing "sigmficant unintended consequences" and even discrimination against students who would sit

onpanels. See Panels/A4

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R ecreational pot rulebook,,' ~ Measure 91 will allow for the personal useand possession of recreational marijuana under Oregon law (for those age 21and older). It gives the Oregon Liquor Control Commission the authority to tax, license and regulate recreational marijuana. PERSONALUSE, GENERALRULES • Beginning July1, recreational marijuana users canpossess upto 8 ounces of marijuana andfour plants per residence in Oregon. Anindividual can carry up to1 ounce in public and can begin growing at home. • Pot cannot be taken across state lines. • Measure 91 doesnot affect existing landlord-tenant laws. More rules, including licensing, onA4

MARIJUANA INPUBLIC PLACES • When recreational marijuana becomes legal in Oregon, use of pot in public will still be prohibited. • A medical marijuana dispensary must be located in a commercial, industrial or mixed-use area.Understate law, it cannot be located within1,000 feet of aschool. MARIJUANA INTHE WORKPLACE • Measure 91, the recreational pot law, does not impact employment law in Oregon. IN BUSINESS: What employees, employers should know about pot (and what rules aren't changing),E1

TODAY'S READERBOARD

O po q Utp CgSp p mop 'S

soesemie a oto eration By Beau Eastes The Bulletin

REDMOND — The city of

Redmond has been as proactive as possible in preparing for life after July 1, the date when recreational marijuana use in Oregon becomes legal. Priding itself as one of the most family-friendly communities in Central Oregon,

Redmond's current land use and business licensing codes prohibit businesses that vio-

late any state or federal law. That language closes the door

on the possibility of any medical marijuana dispensary, recreational pot shop, or grow operation hoping to open for

Development Director Heather Richards confirmed last

business in Redmond.

Those codes, though, have

The locations of such growing operations are kept

no jurisdiction over a medical

confidential by law, but Good-

week. Goodman declined to comment for this story.

man's business on a slight bluff overlooking the preschool has Head Start preschool near the become common knowledge Redmond Airport. because of the odor the mariBrent Goodman has been juana plants put off. On windy growing medical marijuana in spring days, a distinct marijuaan industrial warehouse just na smell permeates the McKim north of McKim Head Start preschool playground. marijuana grow operation located less than 100 feet from a

since late 2010, Redmond

SeePot/A4

INMATE DEATH

Dry California —The drought forces the state to examine not just its water use, but also its culture.F1

People whobrunchTracking a trend in meals.A3

A house's last standSeattl e's"'Up'House"maybe in its last days.A6

Early in the night of Edwin Burl Mays' arrest-

5:29p.m.Dec.14 — videofootage shows Mays,

And a Webexclusive

— Nearly 90 percent of Americans say they're middle class — and they feel insecure. bendbuuetin.com/extrns

EDITOR'SCHOICE

States are unprepared for the next fiscal crisis By Romy Varghese

head against the wall, within an hour of being brought into the Deschutes County jail.

POLICY GUIDELINES AND THE JAIL VIDEO The Deschutes County jail has aset of procedures that deputies are expected to follow, including general guidelines for responding to potential medical emergencies. Accompanying this story are protocols quoted from four relevant sections of guidelines for the sheriff's office and the jail as well as imagestaken from security footage inside the jail the night Edwin Burl Mays died of adrug overdose in his holding cell.

'Neglect ofduty' No entertainment:"With the exception of breaks, members shall not read, play games,watch television or movies or otherwise entertain themselves while on duty, except as may be required in the performance of duty. Members may, however, engage inthese or similar activities if required for training or investigative purposes."

Bloomberg News

his head. But there was nothing EMTs could do: Mays, 31, died in the Deschutes County jail of a methamphetamine overdose Dec. 14.

A Bulletin review of Deschutes County Sheriff's policies show some rules $ee photos may have not been followed that night, while others may not have been speof the jaii's cific enough to address Mays' methamPhetamine intoxication. What corrections dePuties are obligated to do when an inmate is under heaith faciiities the influence of methamphetamine is not explicit, though general departbendbnlleun com/jnjlbenltb mental Protocols exist for intoxicated inmates and for inmates exPeriencing withdrawal from drugs and alcohol. Sheriff's office policy also indicates deputies should be able to recognize excited delirium — which can be a sign of methamphetamine intoxication — and are instructed to treat it as a medical emergency.

The Deschutes County Sheriff's Office now is the subject of a state investigation and a potential lawsuit on behalf of Mays' estate.

U.S. states, still grappling with the lingering

Neglect of duty

effects of the longest reces-

uties were watching a football game that night, according to the video. But the sheriff's office

sion since the 1930s, are even more vulnerable to

policy states employees should not watch television on duty. "With the exception of breaks, members shall not read, play games, watch television or

anotherfiscalshock.

movies or otherwise entertain themselves while on duty, except as may be required in the

Some of the sheriff's office policies were violated on the night Mays died. For starters, dep-

The governments have a

performance of duty," policy states. "Members may, however, engage in these or similar activities if required for training or investigative purposes."

little more than half the reserves they'd stashed away before the 18-month re-

SeeJail /A5

cession that ended in June

"Did people check vital signs when they were supposed to? Did they miss signs of intoxication? ... What usually happens is either sometimes they truly didn't know and weren't expecting it, and didn't

2009, according to a report

last month by Pew Charitable Trusts. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Arkansas have saved the least. Skimpier rainy-day funds have implications for the national economy, which is in its sixth

Mays — pictured in the back behind a closed door, arm raised — shows signs of agitation in his holding cell.

know to check, and the patient dies. If the patient tries to hide it and

does successfully and dies rapidly there's not a Iot we can do. If they actually knew it then they should have been monitoring."

sources: Deschutes county sherifrs office and jail policy guidelines Images taken from Deschutes County jail video

— Dr. Richard Dart, a drug andpoison expert not involved in the case

year of expansion. States would have to cut spend-

ing or raise revenue by a combined $21 billion in the event of a recession,

exacerbating economic weakness, Moody's Ana-

Should students help judge onsex assault panels?

lytics found in a stress test

of state finances. SeeCrisis/A6

By Adam Liptnk

and universities should address

sexual violence. Ohio State and

"Students are essential

million students, have sent a

New York Times News Service

sexual assault on campus.

many other campuses no longer let students serve.

to these hearings," she said. notyou're part of the community — by the community."

letter to the department urging it to reconsider, citing "significant unintended consequences" and even discrimination

Wright and student leaders

against students who would sit

It was a bland bit of guidance

Correction In the story headlined "Ethics bills: 10 in works," which appeared Saturday, April11, on PageA1,the year Rep.Julie Parrish was first elected was incorrect; she wasfirst elected in 2010. The Bulletin regrets the error.

from the Department of Edu-

But it did not sit well with Celia Wright, president of the stu-

cation, cast in legallanguage and tucked into a footnote

dentbody at Ohio State Univer- school's disciplinarypanel, sity. The footnote "discourages" and she thought students had

two-thirds of the way through

having students sit on conduct

a document abouthow colleges boards in cases concerning

TODAY'S WEATHER Partly cloudy High 58, Low32 Page B6

Wright had sat on her an important role to play in as-

sessingmisconductbypeers.

"They determine whether or

from 75 other colleges and universities, representing1.2

The Bulletin

INDEX Business Calendar Classified

E1-6 Community Life D1-8 Milestones D2 Pu zzles C2 Crosswords D6, G2 Obituaries C4 Sp o rts G1-6 Local/State C1-6 Opinion/Books F1-6 TV/Movies

AnIndependent

D6 B1-6 D8

on panels. SeePanels/A4

Q I/I/e use recyc/ed newsprint

vol. 113, No. 102,

7 sections

88 267 0 23 30

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015

The Bulletin

NATION Ee ORLD

HOW to reaCh US Iran nuke deal —President Barack Obamasaid Saturday that partisan wrangling over theemerging nuclear agreementwith Iran and on other foreign policy matters hasgone beyond the pale, singling out two senior Republican senators for particularly harsh criticism. "It needs to stop," hedeclared. Obamacomplained that Sen. John McCain of Arizonahadsuggested that U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry's explanations of the framework agreement with Iran were "somehow less trustworthy" than those of Iran's supremeleader. "That's an indication of the degree towhich partisanship has crossed all boundaries," anexercised Obamasaid in a news conference at the end of the two-day Summit of theAmericas. "Andwe're seeing this again andagain." McCain returned the criticism, arguing in astatement that the discrepancies betweenthe U.S.and Iranian versions of the deal extended to inspections, sanctions relief and other keyissues.

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CiilltOn Campaign —Hillary Rodham Clinton's presidential campaign will center on boosting economic security for the middle class and expanding opportunities for working families, while casting the former senator and secretary of state as a"tenacious fighter" able to get results, two senior advisers said Saturday. President Barack Obama all but endorsed her, saying "I think shewould be anexcellent president." The senior advisers provided the first preview of the message Clinton planned to conveywhen shelaunches her long-anticipated campaign today with an online video. Until now, the former first lady has offered only hints of what would drive her if shewere to run a second time for the White House.

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Pabio Martinez Monsivais/The Associated Press

President Barack Obama and Cuban President Raul Castro shake hands during their meeting at the Summit of the Americas in Panama City on Saturday.

ama, u an ea er ave' is oricmee in '

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P resi-

dent Barack Obama and President Raul Castro of Cuba met here Saturday in the first face-

to-face discussion between the leaders of the two countries in a half-century. Seated beside Castro in a small room in the convention center downtown where the

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Summit of the Americas was being held, Obama called it a "historic meeting."

However, at a news conference wrapping up the summit, Obama also said that key steps

in the normalization process would not be completed rapidly. He also said he was not yet

contention frustrate his efcountries in the hemisphere forts to reach out to the United on such issues as human rights States' hemispheric neighbors: and democracy was by engag- the fact that Cuba was blacking with them. balled from the gathering. He "So often, when we insert was scolded by Argentina's ourselves in ways that go be- president for maintaining an yond persuasion, it's coun- "anachronistic blockade," lecterproductive, i t b a c k fires," tured by Bolivia's president Obama said, saying that was about behaving "like a dictator"why countries keep on trying ship," and in 2012 blamed for to use us as an excuse for their the failure of leaders to agree own governance failures." on a joint declaration — the re"Let's take awaythe excuse," sult, his Colombian host said, Obama said. of the dispute over Cuba. Castro said he wanted a This year, Obama came to new beginning with the United the summit meeting here deterStates despite the two coun- mined to change the dynamic tries' "long and complicated with a series of overtures to history." He added that "we are Cuba. In addition to the meetwilling to discuss everything, ing with Castro, the gathering but we need to be patientwas the first time in the more very patient." t han 20-year history of t h e The meeting on the sidelines summit meeting that Cuba was of the Summit of the Ameri- allowed to attend. ments with Cuba and other

ready to announce a final decision — now widely expected — on removing Cuba from the "The United States will not United States' list of state spon- cas was an important step for sors of terrorism. Obama as he seeks to ease be imprisoned by the pastBut he said the conversation tensions with Cuba and de- we're looking to the future," with Castro had been "candid fuse a generations-old dispute Obama said of his approach to and fruitful," and he was "cau- that has also affected relations Cuba at the summit meeting's tiously optimistic" that the rela- with the other countries of the first plenary session on Saturday. "I'm not interested in havtionship between the countries region. was headed in a new direction. Ever since his first foray ingbattles that, frankly, started And he said he had conclud- to the summit meeting three before I was born." "The Cold War,e he added, ed that the best way to address months after t aking o ffice, the United States' disagree- Obama has seen one bone of "has been over for a long time."

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

POWERBALL

At funeral, man'sshooting called racist By Bruce Smithand Phillip Lucas

the pain behind this shooting "This particular cop was a would have hurt any c olor SUMMERVILLE, S.C. racist. You don't Tase a man family. "The epidemic of powThe death of a black man shot and then shoot," the minister erless people being taken adin the back while fleeing a said. But he added "we will not vantage of no matter what colwhite police officer was the act indict the entire law enforce- or,no matter what gender,no of a racist cop, a minister told ment community for the act of matter what belief system you hundreds who gathered Sat- one racist." have, needs to stop," he said. urday for the funeral of Walter Hamilton said that the Scott Scott. family could take comfort "All of us have seen the vid- in the fact that Slager was eo," the Rev. George Hamil- captured on the video, was ton, the minister at W.O.R.D. charged and will face justice. Ministries Christian Center, Scottwas remembered as a told an overflow congregation. gentle soul and a born-again "There is no doubt in my mind Christian. "He was not perand I feel that Walter's death fect," the minister said, adding was motivated by racial preju- that nobody is. dice." Authorities have not said The two-hour service inwhether race was a factor in cluded spirituals and rememthe shooting. brances of t h e 5 0 -year-old

law officer fatally shooting an open casket covered in an unarmed black man under American flag and surroundquestionable c i rcumstances. ed with sprays of flowers. The shooting last weekend in Scott's family arrived in North Charleston was cap- a fleet of three black limoutured on a dramatic cellphone sines followed by several othcamera video by a man who er vehicles. Dozens who were was walking past. waiting outside held up their About 450 people including cellphones trying to capture U.S. Sen. Tim Scott, R-S.C.,

and U.S. Rep. Jim Clyburn,

the sceneas Scott's casket was unloaded from the hearse and

D-S.C., the two black members

wheeled inside.

of South Carolina's congressional delegation, gathered in

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the sanctuary of the church

MEGABUCKS

The numbers drawnSaturday nightare:

g34 g40 gag9 g12 gaa The estimated jackpot is now $1.2 million.

IiiillOIS tOllllllO —Residents of a small northern lllinois farming community that took a direct hit from a half-mile-wide tornado were allowed back into the areaSaturday to assess damageand salvage what they could. TheDeKalbCounty Sheriff's Office bused residents into Fairdale at 7 a.m. sothey could begin to take stock of what was left of their property. Seeing the wreckage upclose for the first time since Thursday's storms left someamazedthat they survived. "I thought my parents weredead," said 32-year-old Adam Davis, who hopped into his truck Thursday andraced along with the tornado in the hopes of getting to his parents' house andrescuing them before the twister struck. He found themstanding in their doorway frozen in disbelief and grabbedthem just in time. Syria refugee CamP —The top U.N.official for aiding Palestinian refugees visited Syria onSaturday aspart of an intensified effort to avoid a humanitarian calamity at the besiegedYarmouk camp. About18,000 civilians are trapped as government forces clash with Islamic State militants who seizedcontrol of the area over aweek ago.Thevisitwasprompted bytheagency's"deepeningconcerns" for the civilians, the agencysaid in a statement. Secretary-General BanKi-moon haswarnedofwhathehascalledanimpendingmassacre and hassaid the site is like a "death camp" because residents have no access to food, water or medicine. Nllll'S SSif-ImmOIBtiOll —A nun setherself on fire last week in a Tibetan area ofwestern China to protest Chinese rule and tocall for the return of the Dalai Lamafrom exile. Yeshi Khando, whowas in her 40s, set herself ablazenear amonastery in the Kardzearea of Sichuan province. Shewasthe second woman toset herself on fire this year and the138th Tibetan to do sosince2009. While she was on fire, she shouted the slogans "Let His Holiness return to Tibet," "Long live His Holiness the Dalai Lama," and "Tibet needs freedom." EhOia reSpOhSS —TheUnited States has spent $1.4 billion on its Ebola mission in WestAfrica, with most of it going to Liberia, but only 28 patients havebeentreated at the11 Ebola treatment units built by the U.S. military, officials say. "I knew that most of the ETUs that were being built may not receive asingle patient," said Dr. Francis Kateh, who helped leadthe response of the Liberian government. Inexpensive measures taken byresidents garnered the most success, many officials say. JeremyKonyndyk, who headedthe Ebola response for the U.S. Agency for International Development, said there hadbeen no "template" for tackling an epidemic of this scale. 2-year-Oid DJ —At first it seems like a fluke — a2-year-old playing with the knobsand buttons of a sophisticated music system. Yet, the pint-size boy is in control of the beat of the bass-heavy housemusic. He is South Africa's youngest disc jockey, DJAJ. At a shopping mall appearance,acrowd gathersaroundtheyoungboyashebops his head to the beat, his large headphonesslipping off. Adults whip out their cellphones to capture the moment while children just stare. Oratilwe Hlongwane is still learning to put together words but the toddler is already able to select and play music from a laptop andhas become aviral phenomenon on South Africa's social media. — From wire reports

Scott was a fatherof four Scott. and Coast G u ard v e teran Those who waited outside whose death sparked outrage were able to enter at the end of as another instance of a white the service and file by Scott's

The numbers drawnSaturday nightare:

The estimated jackpot is now $40 million.

Charleston Police Department.

The Associated Press

ShOtS at CaPitOI —The U.S.Capitol in Washington was locked down by law enforcement authorities Saturday after an apparent suicide outside the elegant west front of the building, officials said. The Capitol Police, in a statement, said "a shooter hadbeenneutralized," and officials subsequently said an individual had died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Theauthorities did not identify the victim Saturday. Theauthorities also said they were investigating a suspicious package that hadbeenfound on the lower west terrace of the Capitol. Congress remains in recess until Monday, so therewas little official activity in the building.

where Scott had worshiped. About 200 more people

"You know, Waltertouched

a lot of people. He was very friendly with everyone. I don't think he ever met an enemy.

So, there's a lot of people out waited outside beneath the here, just paying their respects porticoofthe church or under to him and his legacy," said umbrellas in the rain because Tyrone Johnson, a Charlotte, the sanctuary had r eached North Carolina, resident who capacity. was waiting before the serHamilton called Michael vice. He said he went to high

Slager — the officer involved school with Scott and one of in the shooting and who has his brothers. been charged with murder and Afterthe funeral, Scott famfired — a disgrace to the North ily attorney Chris Stewart said

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SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015 • T HE BULLETIN A 3

TART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, April 12, the 102nd day of 2015. Thereare 263 days left in the year.

TRENDING

HAPPENINGS Hillary Clinton —The former secretary of state is expected to launch hersecond presidential campaign.

HISTORY Highlight: In1945, President Franklin D. Roosevelt died of a cerebral hemorrhage inWarm Springs, Georgia, at age63; he was succeeded byVice President Harry Truman. In1606,England'sKingJames I decreed the design of the original Union Flag, which combined the flags of England and Scotland. In1776, North Carolina's Fourth Provincial Congress authorized the colony's delegates to the Continental Congress to support independencefrom Britain. In 1861, the American Civil War began asConfederate forces opened fire on Fort Sumter in South Carolina. In1934, "Tender Is the Night," by F. Scott Fitzgerald, was first published in book form after being serialized in Scribner's Magazine. In 1955, the Salk vaccine against polio was declared safe and effective. In1961, Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin becamethe first man to fly in space, orbiting the Earth once before making a safe landing. In1963, civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. was arrested and jailed in Birmingham, Alabama,charged with contempt of court and parading without a permit. (During his time behind bars, King wrote his "Letter from Birmingham Jail.") In 1981, the spaceshuttle Columbia blasted off from Cape Canaveral on its first test flight. In1985, Sen. JakeGarn, R-Utah, becamethefirst sitting member of Congress to fly in space asthe shuttle Discovery lifted off. In 1990, in its first meeting, East Germany's first democratically elected parliament acknowledged responsibility for the Nazi Holocaust, and asked the forgiveness of Jews and others who hadsuffered. Ten years ago: Threemen with suspected al-Qaida ties, already in British custody, were charged with a years-long plot to attack the New York Stock Exchange andother East Coast financial institutions. (Seven men were eventually convicted in British court and received sentences ranging up to 26 years; the leader of the group, Dhiren Barot, pleadedguilty to conspiracy to commit murder and received life in prison.) Five years ngo: President Barack Obamaopened a 47-nation nuclear summit in Washington, boosted by Ukraine's announcement that it would give up its weapons-grade uranium. One year ago: Thepolicy-setting panel of the188-nation International Monetary Fund concluded ameeting in Washington by expressing confidence that the global economy finally had turned the corner to stronger growth. Devastating wildfires erupted in the hills of Valparaiso, Chile, killing 15 people and destroying nearly 3,000 homes.

BIRTHDAYS Actress JaneWithers is 89. JazzmusicianHerbieHancock is75. Rocksinger JohnKay (Steppenwolf) is 71.Actor Ed O'Neill is 69. Actor DanLauria is 68. Talkshow host David Letterman is 68.Author Scott Turow is 66. SingerDavidCassidy is 65. SingerPatTravers is 61. Actor AndyGarcia is59. Movie director Walter Salles is 59. Country singer VinceGill is 58. Actress SuzzanneDouglas is 58. Rockmusician Will Sergeant (Echo &the Bunnymen) is 57. Folk-pop singerAmyRay (Indigo Girls) is 51.Actress Alicia Coppola is47.Actor Nicholas Brendon is44. Actress Shannen Doherty is 44.Actress Claire Danes is36. Actress Jennifer Morrison is 36.Actress Saoirse Ronan is21. — From wire reports

rLinC in e a a:w erei'S 0 Liar The meal's popularity is steadily growing — but only in certain places, and

AS llSlllOglBpllICS Of IIFHhCll Google search interest in "brunch," 2004-15

among certain groups

2 0 30 4 0

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trI:

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DEMOGRAPHIC CORRELATES OFBRUNCH INTEREST % of state residents who are Jewish, 2014

OCZ3~

2 3 6

Median household income, 201 3

% of population living in urban areas, 2010

$4$K $$0K $5$K $$5K

60 70 60 90

SUNDAYS AREFORBRUNCH Average isn't the family affair it used to be. Google 4 0------ - - - - - - - search interestin By Roberto A. Ferdman how Americans eat, live and linois a n d P e nnsylvania "brunch" by interact. are not on the coasts. The and Christopher Ingrnham day of week, The Washington Post But when you dig into the least brunch-friendly state? 2014 WASHINGTON — Almost data, you can see that brunch Wyoming. 120 years ago, long before is far more popular in some Interestingly, there is actu10 anyone waited in line to feast regions of this country and ally something that correlates on eggs Benedict and French among some demographics more closely with the popuMon. Tues. W e d . T h urs. Fr i . Sat. Sun. toast, the word "brunch" ap- than others. larity of brunch than either peared in print for the first Data from Google Trends income or urban population. Sources: Google Trends; Public Religion washingtonpost.com/wonkblog time in t h e U n ited States. show that s e arch i n t erest Of the demographic variables Research Institute; U.S. Census "The latest 'fad' is to issue in brunch has been rising we explored — including age, invitations for a meal called steadily since 2004. income, urban population, variables. But it does make Even so, the weekend phe'brunch' ... a repast at 11 "Brunch continues to grow and religion — the strongest some sense when you consid- nomenon is spreading — and o'clock a.m.," a column in the anywhere there is dispos- correlation wa s b e tween er that many brunch staples heading down market. DeNew Oxford, an old Pennsyl- able income or time," said brunch and a state's Jewish — think bagels, lox, and blin- mand is high enough that vania newspaper, explained Farha Ternikar, the author population: states with higher tzes — have Jewish roots. even fast-food eateries and of "Brunch: A History." "Hip- percentages of Jewish resiin 1896. Brunch is probably gain- casual sit-down restaurants By 1939, The New York sters might not always have dents tended to brunch more, ing steam because of major have l a u n ched w e e k end Times declared Sunday a the income, but they may or at least demonstrated a trends i n h o w A m e r icans brunch deals. two-meal day. By the 1960s, have the time." greater interest in t h e l a te eat breakfast, which isn't the Ruby Tuesday's launched brunch's popularity g ave But Google search data morning meal. family affair it u sed to be. a nationwide brunch service That's not to say that Jews The meal, in its t raditional in 2009. Burger King began rise to cookbooks, and by show how heavily talk about the 1990s, Americans were brunch is conc e n trated like brunch the most, are form, has been on the decline testing it in 2010. And Salsa brunching on Saturdays, too. around the coasts: New York, driving interest in brunch, or for more than two decades Fiesta, a Mexican fast-casual Now brunch has become Massachusetts, M a r yland anything like that — it's just a now. Younger generations chain based in South Florimore popular than ever. The and Washington, D.C. simple correlation, and there — millennials specificallyda, has been serving brunch story of brunch is the stoAmong the top 10 states could be any number of other have proved the likeliest to items on the weekends since ry of changing patterns in for brunch interest, only Il- hidden factors driving both forgo the morning meal. 2012. Flickr via The Washington Post

Brunch is probably gaining steam because of major trends in how Americans eat breakfast, which

Shakespeare credited with another play By Melissn Henly Los Angeles Times

Chalk up another one for The Bard.

"Double Falsehood," a play

said to have been written by

authors' "signatures" to that of the disputed work, yielding a scientific basis for assigning authorship. In the end, two psychology professors from the Universi-

William Shakespeare but ty of Texas in Austin declared whose authorship has been that the author of " D ouble disputed for close to three cen- Falsehood" — a tale of fathers, turies, is almost certainly the sons, duty and love set in Anwork of the 16th-century poet dalusia — was Shakespeare, and playwright, new research and not his acolyte Lewis finds. Theobold. Shakespeare appears to Theobold, a Shakespeare have had some assistance in scholar and avid collector of the project from John Fletch- manuscripts, published the er, a contemporary who is play in 1728, claiming it came thought to h av e c o-written from three original manuthree plays with the Bard — in- scripts written by the Bard. cluding one on a theme similar Those manuscripts, however, to that of "Double Falsehood" were said to have burned in a — near the end of Shake- library fire. In the absence of speare's life. physical proof, scholars' susNevertheless, "the entire picions fell upon Theobold as a play was consistently linked to literary impostor. Shakespeare with a high probUnder the supervision of ability," the authors of the new University of Texas psycholstudy wrote. ogy professors Ryan Boyd Those findings came after and James Pennebaker, matwo researchers subjected the chines churned through 54 play's language to psycholog- plays — 33 by Shakespeare, ical scrutiny an d c omputer nine by Fletcher and 12 by analysis so exhaustive that Theobold — and tirelessly not a single pun, put-down, computed each play's average preposition or "prithee" went sentence-length, quantified the uncounted. The researchers' complexity and psychological method supercharges the valence of its language, and practice of "styleometry" long sussed out the frequent use of used by scholars of literature unusual words. "Our results offer consistent by recruiting computers to churn through millions of sen- evidence against the notion

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tences of text.

that Double Falsehood is Theo-

Aided by machine-learning programs, computers quickly discern linguistic regularities that become an author's "sig-

cALL Now FQR FREE coLQR cATALQG Ij'1502

cal signature" was not evident,

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bold's whole-cloth forgery," wrote Boyd and Pennebaker. While Theobold's "psychologi-

it did make "passing statistical of a book or play is contested, appearances" — probably the computer-enhanced stylom- result of Theobold's penchant etry can compare suspected for heavy editing, they added. nature." When the authorship

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015

Panels

ways, defines our generation."

No: amateurs inadjudication Continued from A1 The issue is part of a largThere arethree commonly er debate about how campus given reasons for limiting conconduct hearings should co- duct panels to faculty memexist with the criminal justice

bers and administrators. The

system when addressing mat- first is that students lack the ters as serious as rape. The Ed- experience and sophisticaucation Department has been adamant that administrators

respond aggressively when students complain of sexual misconduct — whether or not

Ai if

rspa

ljj

tion needed to make decisions

that may have lifelong consequences for the accuser and the accused, who could face

expulsion. they also file a claim with the Even that understates the police. problem, said Joseph Cohn, Schools that fail to follow the legislative and policy dithat guidance may risk losing rector of the Foundation for Infederal money. dividual Rights in Education, Dorie Turner Nolt, the de- which is skeptical of the entire partment'spress secretary, enterprise of adjudicating serisaid officials there "look for-

process is difficult enough, the same amount of training he said, without forcing vic- provided to faculty and staff tims to face people they know volunteers." already or may later see in In light of that, Wright said, classrooms, cafeterias and the trend to exclude students dormitories. seems arbitrary: "We could graduate and get a job at the

Yes: a jury of your peers

"Students have a better perSteve Marcus I Las Vegas Sun via The Associated Press file

People chant against sexual assault during the 21st annual Take Back the Night rally last year at the University of Nevada-Las Vegas.

ous crimes oncampus instead

ward to opening a dialogue

Pot

development code."

Continued from A1

gon cities are closely watching

Redmond and other Ore-

Parents who first noticed

the odor were concerned someone working at t heir child's preschool was smoking weed. "It (smells like marijuana on the playground) when the wind is just right and it's a very rare occasion," said Scott Cooper, the executive

Cave Junction's battle with the state over its decision to ban

medical marijuana dispensaries. Cave Junction sued the state last May, arguing the sale of medical marijuana at dispensaries violates the Oregon and U.S. constitutions. At the

heart of the fight is whether cities have the right to "home

director of NeighborImpact, rule" because the recent diswhich runs McKim and other pensary law allegedly lacks Central Oregon Head Start specific language that enables programs. "But when it does, it it to preempt local city laws emits a foul odor." and codes. The lawsuit also arHead Start officials con- gues that federal law preempts tacted the Redmond City state law, therefore the city Council in 2012 about the does not have to allow medical problem and Richards said marijuana dispensaries. she worked with Goodman to Josephine County Circuit control the smell. According Judge Pat Wolke ruled in favor to both Richards and Cooper, of Cave Junction and its ban in Goodman was helpful and October, but the state appealed proactive in finding a solution the ruling in November. A fito the odor. nal ruling in Cave Junction's "We (Goodman and the favor would likely clear the city) worked with building of- way for other like-minded Orficials and he installed a more egon cities to enact outright intense ventilation system," bans on dispensaries and/or Richards said. "We haven't grow operations without the heard anything since then." fear of lawsuits. "Right now, the city's trying Goodman's warehouse operation highlights the chal- to figure out the best path to lenges associated with the navigate," Richards said. "It's largely unregulated world of a very confusing path. We're medical marijuana growing. trying to choose the way with Because of its nonprofit status the least amount of risk for our — all Oregon medical marijua- community." na grow operations are nonUnder theOregon Medical profits — Goodman did not Marijuana Program, growers have to apply for a Redmond are allowed to grow as many business license for his com- as six mature plants and 18 pany, De Amsterdam, when seedlings or starts per patient he first began growing. The they are serving. Medical marcity amended its code in 2013, ijuana growers do not have to mandating that all businesses, report how many plants they including nonprofits, obtain a are growing and have no limit business license. But because on the number of patients they Goodman opened shop before can grow for. "Six plants per patient is a then, he is grandfathered in under the old code. ton of marijuana," said Ore"The fact is, (medical) grow- gon state Sen. Ginny Burdick, ing operations are not regulat- D-Portland. "Growers give to ed by the state at all," Richards their patients, they give what said. "Because of that, there is they can todispensaries and no way to regulate them out- then there's a whole bunch left side ofbusiness licenses and over."

In January, the Oregon in a position to be growers," Health Authority released in- Burdick said about the Oreformation to The Oregonian gon Medical Marijuana Act, about the state's large-scale a voter-approved ballot meagrow operations — sites that sure that passed in 1998. "But serve 11 or more patients. Two now we're hearing reports grow sites were listed within of growers paying patients Redmond's 97756 area code, fortheir cards,ofgrowers reoperations that, c o mbined, cruiting patients, and medical served 43medical marijuana offices making hundreds of patients in 2014. Those num- thousands of dollars a year isbers were up from 2012, when suing marijuana cards in the only one large-scale grow thousands.... A lot of figures site that served 17 patients was located within the 97756

are being thrown around, but

what no one is disputing is that a good chunk of Oregon's medical marijuana is ending 258 mature marijuana plants up on the black market." could be legally growing in the The only regulations for 97756zip codeatany onetim e medical marijuana growers between the two large-scale are that they be at least 18 growers and a whopping 774 years old and that they have seedlings, which are plants not been convicted of a Class that are less than 12 inches tall A or B felony for the manufacand 12 inches wide that have ture or delivery of a controlled no buds on them yet. substance within the last five "The law was a well-inten- years or have two such contioned effort to have people victions since 2006. In 2005, too sick to grow or people not Goodman pleaded guilty to boundary. Based on the Heath Authority's data, as many as

the trauma that survivors ex-

spective on context," he said, perience; it even included a "and can see through the ambi- presentation from a v ictims' guity that one side or the other advocate. It did not, however, maytryto create." delve into the evaluation of foWright adds that social me- rensic evidence. In most casdia can be particularly baffling es, Wright said, the question to older members of the univer- was not whether sex had ocsity community and that stu- curred, but whether it had been dents "can translate a culture consensual. that can be foreign to faculty Concerns about confidentiand staff." ality were addressed by requirStudent leaders acknowl- ing student panelists to pledge edge the need for training, secrecy in writing. They faced though they point out that no disciplinary charges of their particular expertise is required own for violations of confito serve on a criminal jury. dentiality. As for the parties'

of in the courts. trators in charge of complying ment and memory may have "It's only targeting one as- with Title IX, the federal law been impaired by alcohol, and pect of t h e i n c ompetence, prohibiting sex discrimination to not reflexively favor the acboards. when the whole process is in education. cuser in close cases. "The voice of students is "Those individuals are rareinfected by i ncompetence," A second reason often given critical," she said, "as we con- he said. "When you have an ly as well trained as adminis- for excluding students is that tinue the work of ensuring 18-year-old student and a li- trators," he said. "Experience they cannot always be trusted every college is a safe and brarian deciding whether to matters." to maintain the confidentialih ealthy e n v ironment f r e e end an 18-year-old's career, Some legal experts are ty of the sensitive information from the threat of sexual asyou have to wonder about questioning whether members that emerges in sexual mis"At most institutions," their sault or harassment." that." of the college community are conduct hearings. Indeed, th e c o nversation Neither students nor faculty being adequately prepared to But th e m o s t i m p ortant letter said, "student volunteers surrounding sexual violence m embers areup tothejob,said evaluate evidence like rape reason, Sokolow said, is that receive extensive training at and the movement tochange Brett Sokolow, executive dikits and medical reports, to many victims may not come the beginning of the academthe culture, the student lead- rector of Atixa, a professional weigh the conflicting accounts forward if they know their ic year, and additional direcers wrote, "is one that, in many association of school adminis- of two students whose judg- peers will judge them. The tion before each hearingwith the student leaders" on the composition of c onduct

university and serve the next

Michael Herbert, Yale's col- day." lege council president and a She said her training had signatory on the letter sent to been substantial, covering the the Department of Education, legal definition of rape, the said students acting as hearing meaning of consent, cultural officers can "help bridge the misconceptions concerning generational gap." p rovocative b ehavior, a n d

discomfort f a cing

s t udents

they know, it may be more of a problem at smaller colleges, said Herbert of Yale, where stu-

dents still serve on disciplinary panels.

attempted tampering with drug records, a misdemeanor, which does not disqualify him from growing. With the passage of Measure 91, which legalizes rec-

plant limit, Burdick added.

reational marijuana use in the state, Burdick and other state

permit and participate in the

lawmakers are hoping to better regulate Oregon's medical marijuana growers. "You're going to have to provide some form of tracking in order to be a (medical) grower," said Burdick, who also

A switch from medical to recreational would not be an

"We're not talking about g randfathering anyone i n (under the old rules)," Burdick said. "Anyone with a large grow site can go get an OLCC recreational market." option for growers in Redmond, though, because of the

city's codes prohibiting businesses from violating federal law.

"What we're trying to do is plants medical growers can provide the framework to let grow, somewhere between 24 an emerging industry be sucand 48 plants. "Track what you cessful," Burdick said about produce and indicate where it recreational marijuana use in goes in an effort to snuff out the state, which becomes legal on July 1. "Especially as more the illegal market. "A lot of medical growers places in the country move to don't like this system and they legalize. "Oregon's very, very good at want to come out of the dark and do things legally." growing marijuana," she addLarge-scalemedical grow- ed. "That much we know." hopes to limit the amount of

ers couldbecome recreational

growers if they don't like the

— Reporter: 541-617-7829, beastes@bendbuIIetift.com

RECREATIONAL POT RULEBOOK Continued fivm A1

LICENSIMG(Nany licensing rules have yet to be defined) • Measure 91 requires the OLCC to begin accepting applications for licenses by Jan. 4, 2016. It establishes anannual license fee of $1,000 plus a nonrefundable $250 application fee per licenseapplication. • Measure 91 calls for four license types — producer, processor, wholesaler and retail. • Marijuana growers will need a producer's license andpaytaxes of $35 per ounce for flower, $10 perouncefor leaves and $5 psr immature plant. • Businesses that transform raw marijuana into another product or extract and packageand label it will need an OLCCprocessor's license. • Businesses that buy bulk marijuana for sale to retailers will need a wholesaler's license. • Those selling directly to consumers will need a retailer's license. • Measure 91 states that local governments may not prohibit licenses in their jurisdiction except through ageneral election. However, it allows local governments to regulate the time, placeand manner of apublic nuisance. REVENUE • Supporters of Measure 91 estimated in the voters pamphlet that when fully implemented revenueswould range from $17 million to $40 million annually. • The measure calls for the following distribution of revenue: 40 percen ttotheCommon SchoolFund. 20 percent to Mental Health Alcoholism and DrugServices. 15 percent to the OregonState Police. 10 percent to cities for enforcement. 10 percent to counties for enforcement. 5 percent to the OregonHealth Authority for alcohol and drug abuse prevention. Source: Oregon Liquor Control Commission wehsite

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SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Jail Continued fromA1

Holding cells Mays died in a holding cell in the booking area of the jail. Sheriffs office policy states

inmates with illness or injury are not to be kept in holdingcells and that the holding cells have a two-hour time limit, with"visual checks" every 15 minutes. How-

ever, general guidelines for intoxicated inmates state that once

they are "medically accepted for lodging" they are to be monitomi in holding cells and woken

substance he did not remem-

Use ofholding cells iil or inlured inmates:"No detainee shall be placed in a temporary holding cell who hasinjuries or illnesses that require hospitalization or attention of a health care professional." Two-hour time limit: "Detainees maybeheld in the temporary holding cell for no longer thantwo hours. A visual check of the detainee shall bemadeat least every fifteen minutes." Holdingcelis canbe usedfor observation of intoxicated inmates:"Oncemedically accepted for lodging, intoxicated inmates or thoseunderthe influence of controlled substances may be placed in aholding cell in Bookingfor observation purposes, while staff determineswhether the person meets criteria for housing or release. a)During theinitial four (4) hours of observation, DCAJ medical staff will wakethe inmate every hourto evaluate thesubject andconfirm that all is well."

ber any deputy telling him that Mays said he needed to go to the hospital," wrote DeMars. "I

asked Deputy Hurley if he remembered Deputy Chambers telling him that Mays wanted

to go to the hospital and Deputy Hurleytold me no." "Deputy Chambers said Davenport stated he thought Mays might need to go to the hospital. Deputy Chambers told me Mays then said "no" indicating that he did not need •

medical a t tention.

D e puty About half an hour after they bring Mays the mattress, deputies give him medical attention. Another deputy, center, is calling 911.

Chambers said he closed the cell door at that time."

• "Deputy Parks said she did not hear Deputy Chambers say anything about anyone wanting to go to the hospital." • "Sgt. (Tedd) Morris told me

up every hour for the first four

hours of observation. Sheriff's Deputy Jesse Hurley arrived for his shift about

an hour after Mays was first brought in at about 4:45 p.m.

he did not remember Deputy

tective Christopher Morin, who

Chambers coming up to him and reporting that Davenport

was investigatingthe death, that

made comments about Mays

waiting to fully process Mays was "common practice" when

needing to go to the hospital."

Hurley told Bend Police De-

an inmate is under the influence

CouldMayshavebeensaved?

of alcohol or drugs, and that corrections staff will keep an intoxicated inmate in a holding cell

amphetamine intoxication can involve monitoring, hydra-

Medical treatment for meth-

until he or she can answer the

'teoking questions."

Recognizing delirium When Mays was stopped and arrested by Bend Police earlier that day, Officer Whit-

ney Wiles wrote in her report that he appeared agitated and had trouble sitting still but told

her he would answer jail staff's questions. At the booking counter at the jail, Wiles attempted to take the

man's pulse. "I was curious for trainingpurposes as to what his pulse rate was based on my belief he was under the influence of a (Central Nervous System)

tion and administration of a With Mays in his cell, a jail employee, center, imitates his agitated state. People high on methamphetamine often act in such a way, called "excited delirium."

Recognizing 'excited delirium' Medical emergency: "Deputies responding to or arriving at the scene where aperson is suspected to be in astate of Excited Delirium shall treat the incident as amedical emergency. However, the classification of the incident as amedical emergency is in addition to whatever other lawenforcement response maybe required, including the useof reasonable force." "Reasonable opinion":"While deputies lack the psychiatric expertise to make an Excited Delirium diagnosis, deputies can develop a reasonable opinion that the person may be inan Excited Delirium state and require medical attention."

stimulant," she wrote. But she

couldn't: Mays was wearing handcuffs, because jail policy states handcuffs are to remain on inmates at the counter.

Mays paced around his cell while sheriff's employees, according to the video, imitated

him, said he was "tweaking" and made remarks such as, "he's wound up tighter than a six-dollar watch."

People high on methamp hetamine often act in t h i s

way, which is referred to as excited or agitated delirium. Departmental policy provides deputies examples of what excited delirium induced by drug abuse looks like and how to respond, though it is not evident that deputies have specific training on how to respond to serious drug overdoses. Policy indicates that when an employee recognizes excited delirium it shouldbe treated as a"medical emergency."

According to audio, at this time deputies check on Mays in his

cell and find him lying down, unresponsive. Shortly after, they bring him a mattress (below, in blue).

EMTs have arrived, but Mays has flatlined.

sedative. "I don't know what policy they'd have except to get them

ical professional can adminto an ER as soon as possible," ister a class of drug called a said Dr. Robert Julien, a Port- benzodiazepine. land p s ychopharmacologist "It's a sedative that calms and anesthesiologist, of patients them down, makes them less experiencingexcited delirium. agitated and sometimes that's "Did people check vital signs all you need," Dart said. "And when they were supposed to'?" you put an IV in and watch

tolerance to it.... The level that

would kill one person may not kill another person."

Moving forward The Deschutes County Sheriffs Office opened a new $11 million, 144-bed expansion of

the jail this past fall. The space When EMTs responded that includes expanded areas for December night, they provid- medical and mental health ed "high performance CPR" treatment. signs of intoxication?" Signs of methamphetamine and administered Narcan to Nelson, who will succeed intoxication indude ahighheart Mays, according to interviews Sheriff Larry Blanton when rate and agitation, Dart said. with Bend Fire 5 Rescue staff. he retires June 30, seeks to Mays appeared to exhibit these "Narcan is for opiates. That hire three additional full-time behaviors, according to the vid- does not exist for methamphet- nurses so that medical staff eo and to the reports. And dep- amine," said Dart. Narcan is a are available 24 hours a day, he uties may have suspected Mays brand name for the drug Nal- said Thursday. He said that inihad drugs in his system: Hurley oxone, which is often used to tiative was not in response to told Morin that when Mays ar- treatheroinoverdoses. either Mays' death in DecemMays' blood tested for levels ber or the state investigation. rived he was"tweaking." ''What usually happens is ei- of methamphetamine greater "We've been working to exther sometimes they truly didn't than 5 milligrams per liter. It's pand ourmedical coverage for know and weren't expecting it, unclear whether at that level over a year now, trying to get and didn't know to check, and — methamphetamine intoxica- more coverage duringthe day," the patient dies," Dart said. "If tion is measured on a scale of 1 Nelson said. "It was in light of the patient tries to hide it and to 5 milligrams per liter ofblood the upcoming jail expansion. It's also in light of how we can does successfully and dies rap- —Mays couldhaverecovered. "The levels are very diffi- always do b u siness better. idlythere's not a lot we can do. If they actually knew it then they cult to interpret," Dart said. We're constantly reviewing "And especially after death policy and procedure and seeshould have been monitoring." In the event that emergen- because things redistribute in ing how we can improve." cy responders recognize the the body. But meth, like almost — Reporter: 541-383-0376, signs of intoxication, a med- all drugs, the body builds up a cwithycombe@bendbuIIetin.com said Dr. Richard Dart, of Rocky Mountain Poison 8z Drug Center in Denver. "Did they miss

them and monitor them."

• •

•

" While deputies lack t h e

psychiatric expertise to make an Excited Delirium diagnosis, deputies can develop a reason-

able opinion that the person may be in an Excited Delirium state and require medical at-

tention," the policy states. "A fair amount of our inmates do enter the facility that are,

you know, intoxicated or high on some controlled substance,"

said Deschutes County Sheriff's Capt. Shane Nelson, who oversees the jail, on Thursday. "And that's why we monitor

them and ask the intake questions. We also get info from the arresting officer. That indudes

mental health as well." It's unclear whether Mays, in his condition, had sufficient

presence of mind to adequately or reliably express his medical needs.

When to call According to jail policy, medical nursing staff are responsible for being familiar with procedures, medication

Emergenciesandcalling 911 Nursing staff:"It will be the responsibility of medical nursing staff for be familiar with the procedures, medication andequipment used to respond toemergencies that mayoccur in the facility. The following situations will be covered.A. Anaphylaxis B. Seizures C.Syncope (fainting) D. Choking/breathing Emergencies E.Cardiac Arrest F.Injuries G. Emergency Childbirth/ Hemorrhage H.Altered Mental Status. I. Hypoglycemia." General guidelines:"A. EMTsshould be called immediately. ... E. If the inmate is unconscious, immediately begin to assess airway, breathing and circulation. If indicated, initiate CPR,attachtheAED assoonaspossible." When to call 911:"Under any/all circumstances involving an unconscious inmate, call 911 for EMTsimmediately." Sources: Deschutes County Sheriff's Office and jail policy guidelines Images taken from Deschutes County jail video

hours of in-service trainingthat

includes training with respect to "detoxification and suband equipment used to respond stance abuse, including recogto emergencies. In an emer- nition of signs and symptoms gency, EMTs "should be called of intoxication and chemical immediately," according to the substance abuse/dependency; policy governing medical staff. alcohol withdrawal ... (and) Situations considered emer- handling of intoxicated ingencies include fainting, cardi- mates," according to the policy. ac arrest, injuries and "altered In the event that a facility mental status." nurse is unavailable, healthAt intake, medical staff or trained off icers are charged a specially trained officer are with addressing medical emerinstructed to screen the inmate gencies. All county corrections to determine whether he or

deputies are health-trained of-

the protocol states, "under any/ all circumstances involving an unconscious inmate, call 911

for EMTs immediately." Around 9 p.m., according to the video, deputies began

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performing chest compressions. But when EMTs arrived at the jail shortly after 9 p.m., the defibrillator that sheriff's

deputies had attached to Mays' chest didn't return an electri-

cal signal: He had flatlined.

DidMays askforhelp?

she is suffering from alcohol ficers, accordingto Nelson.

Apparent in c onsistencies emerge with respect to wheth-

withdrawal. When an inmate

er Mays asked for emergency

At about 8:30 p.m., the vid-

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is suspected of having abused eo shows Mays face down in medical treatment. substances and is exhibiting the holding cell. Both deputies Sheriff's Sgt. Deke DeMars, w ithdrawal s y mptoms, t h e and fire and rescue employees who investigated the incident as inmate will be seen by the fa-

who responded that night told

part of the initial review, wrote:

alcohol withdrawal.

ers should check whether the

Deputy Chambers said but it

Under Deschutes County jail policy, a health-trained officer is a corrections deputy "who has received specialized training in identifying and handling persons suspected of having medical or mentalhealthdisorders." The training consists of eight

inmate has an open airway,

Visit OregonCarePartners.comto get started today. A little help can make a big differencefor your loved one, and for you.

cility nurse. If the nurse is un- investigators that Mays had a "At (about 7 p.m., according available, then a health-trained superficial cut on his head. to the video) Deputy (David) officer must refer to treatment When an inmate is found Chambers said something simprotocols that address uncon- or reported to be unconscious, ilarto (needs to gotohospital). It scious inmates and drug and according to jail policy, staff- was hard to hear exactly what appeared he was speaking with DeputyHurley.Deputy Hurley ing and has a pulse. If he or replied stating 'probably does.'" she is not breathing, deputies DeMars then interviewed are directed to start respiration corrections staff about what only. If both respiration and was apparently said with repulseare absent,deputies are spect to medical treatment: • "Deputy Hurley told me in directed to start CPR. Finally,

~ REGONCAR EPARTNERS

whether the inmate is breath-

•

• II

•

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015

Housethatwoul n't u ge or loataway acesa laststan By Kirk Johnson New Yorh Times News Service

SEATTLE — Asuman En-

gin and her family, making their first visit to Seattle recently from their home in San

Diego, spotted what may be the most famous tiny house in the world as they were coming over a nearbybridge. "This is the house! This is the house!" Engin shouted.

And so a few minutes later, here they were: Engin and her husband, Ege, pinning balloons to the chain-link fence that cordons off the property and trying to explain to their somewhat bewildered-looking sons, ages 5 and 11, why they were here.

"We want to help them un-

derstand that modernism is not

'lgv i !v she loved would be destroyed like that," he said. e' no matter what. A spokesman Philips said he might in fact legend. for Disney's Pixar Animation considermaking an off erhim Now he r 6 0 0-square-foot Studios, Michael Agulnek, said self and perhaps putting up an bungalow, built around 1900, is in an email that the house in office tower. "I think it would entering what may be its final "Up," releasedin2009, was"not make a great spot for a little chapter, and that is prompting based on any real location." infill building," he said. eYou a new pilgrimage of visitors Chas Guidry, 44, a metal want to maximize the space." like the Engins — who are artist, stood on the sidewalk American IRA, the compacoming to say goodbye, or to on a recent gray morning, his ny selling the house and the pin a balloon with a scrawled fingers gripping the fence, and 1,550-square-foot lot, said in a m essage, orin some casesjust said he lacked the vocabulary statement: "After witnessing to stand and stare. An invest- to describe what the place the tremendous interest in the ment management company meant. "I just love everything house from around the world, in North Carolina, which took about it," he said. "She stood the seller is more determined the property after a mortgage her ground. She created this than ever to make sure that default last month by an own- gouge in the infrastructure." Edith Macefield's legacy will er after Macefield, is selling Chris Philips, 51, a co-owner survive. We do not know what the house and taking bids until of a local publishing company, will happen to the house, but April20. had a different take. "The de- we can and will make sure lan C. Bates/New YorkTimes News Service Zoning now precludes resi- veloper wanted the land; she that a place will be established A home surrounded by a multistory commercial development in dential use without a variance didn't want to sell. Seattle is all where people may pay tribute Seattle that became a symbol for anti-corporate crusading may from the city in what is primar- about getting upset over things to Edith Macefield." finally be in its final chapter, with its sale pending. ily an industrial and commer-

her name and reputation were emblazoned into stiff-necked

alwaysthebest thing, thatplaying with the iPad is not always cial district, and demolition is the best thing — that there are a distinct possibility, said the values to think about," said En- broker handling the sale, Paul gin, 43, a Turkish immigrant Thomas. He added, though, who teaches English and math that the seller would like some at Southwestern College. commemoration of Macefield Most people call it the "'Up' and her life, and even might House,"for its resemblance to take a lower offer if it properly the house in the Disney movie honored her legacy. "Up," about an old man who, What exactly that legacy finding himself u nhappily might be is as complicated as headed toward a retirement the woman herself, who blasthome, attaches balloons to his ed opera from her windows as little wooden home and floats the construction cranes roared away. In real life, the house's and told stories to visitors about owner, Edith Macefield, did her derring-do during World the opposite and a nchored War II as an undercover agent herself down as development in Europe. Some people who have encroached on her block in the Ballard neighborhood in 2006. come by the house in recent The two-story house is now days said they saw her as an abutted on three sides by taller anti-corporate crusader — a commercial buildings. popular notion in some corners Macefield, who died in the of this left-leaning city — while house in 2008 at age 86, was others said that perhaps in the widely reported to have reend, she was just an old fool, fused $1 million to vacate. As blinded by stubbornness and the project went up anyway, unable to see that everything

Crisis

federal government may not assist states as it did in 2009, with grants for Medicaid and

Continued fromA1 Reserves take on added im-

education, White said.

portance for governments balIn Moody's test, based on ancing obligatory pension and fiscal 2015 data, a recession health care costs with swings would open up a combined in tax collections, said Daniel deficit of $64 billion, or 8.5 perWhite, a senior economist at cent of general-fund expenses, the arm of Moody's Corp. eclipsing states' $43 billion of "What th e G r eat R eces- reserves. The company recsion has shown is that things

ommends states hold at least

have fundamentallychanged

8.5 percent of budgeted costs. The median number of days

in terms of the way that state fiscal conditions are determined," White said from West

states could run on reserves

dropped to an estimated 22 this year, from 41 before the need to be much more pre- recession began in 2007, acpared for very volatile fiscal cording to Pew. conditions than they had been Analysts don't expect a reChester, Pennsylvania. "They

in the past."

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will probably expand through at least mid-2016, accordseeing how reserves helped ing to analysts surveyed by some governments weather Bloomberg. the recession, said John DonYet the current expansion aldson, who helps manage is 70 months old, according to $800 million of munis as direc- the National Bureau of Ecotor of fixed income at Haver- nomic Research. That comstates' fiscal balances after

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R a d nor, pares with 73 months for the

California won credit upgrades and saw borrowing costs shrink after voters in November agreed to bolster

rainy-day funds. With Fitch Ratings lifting California to A+ in February, its fifth-highest level, the state has its highest marks from the three biggest rating companies since at

previous expansion, from November 2001 to December 2007. The average from 1945 to 2009 is 58.4 months. Now's the time to sock away cash, said White at Moody's.

• 0 SINISUiils

California took a page from Massachusetts i n l e a r ning from the last recession. Mas-

sachusetts in 2010 implemented a policy of diverting some least 2009. capital-gains taxes to rainyBond buyers demand about day reserves, said Brenna Er0.3 percentage point of extra ford, manager at Pew. "Those are two examples of yield to own 10-year California munis instead of bench- states taking that experience mark debt, close to the lowest and really thinking ahead to spread since 2007, data com- how they can best mitigate piled by Bloomberg show. their budget crises over the "We're looking for stability future that are related to recesand credit quality," said Rich- sion," Erford said. ard Ciccarone, Chicago-based Yet other states have found chief executive officer of Mer-

it harder t o

ritt Research Services, which analyzes municipal finance. "A rainy-day fund is a symbol of conservative financial management." States were unprepared for the last recession. In 2009, budget gaps totaled $117 bil-

practices. New Jersey ranks 47th in 3.3 days of cash on hand, or 0.9 percent of spending as of 2014. Since 1996, the state's

about 5.1 m i llion n o nfarm

forecasts for three straight

workers, about 140,000 fewer

years as its recovery trailed

than the 2008 peak, Bureau of Labor Statistics data show.

the nation'sand costs rose for pensions, health benefits and

States such as New York

debt service. It will begin fis-

and Illinois, more reliant on

cal 2016 with a projected sur-

income levies, should budget plus of $388 million, up $87 more like energy producers million from a year earlier, N o r t h D a k o - said Christopher Santarelli, a

ta, which are accustomed to spokesman for the treasury. "This projected surplus revenue swings, White said. Tax collectionshave become

more prone to swings partly because of variability among high earners, he said. In the next recession, the

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Pew's ranking of states, with

surplus as a percentage of expenditures has trailed the U.S. lion, about twice the level of average, according to an analreserves, according to Pew, a ysis by David Rosen, New Jerresearchgroup.With more of sey's nonpartisan legislative a cushion, they would've cut budgetoff icer. fewer jobs, White said. The state has missed GovThe governments employ ernor Chris Christie's revenue

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Scoreboard, B2 N BA, B4 Sports in brief, B2 NHL, B4 MLB, B3 Motor sports, B4

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015

RUNNING Howe breaks Sonomarecord LAKE SONOMA,

Calif.— Bend resident Stephanie Howewon the women's division at the LakeSonoma50 on Saturday, finishing the 50 mile course in 7 hours, eight minutes and 23 seconds, nearly 14 minutes ahead ofthe second-place finisher. Howe broke theprevious women's course record by nearly18 minutes. Fellow Bend resident Ryan Bak finished second in the men's division, completing his first 50-mile race in 6:23:25. Alex Varner, of Mill Valley, California, won the race in acourse record 6:09:39. Bend's Max King came in ninth in the men's division at

PREP TRACK AND FIELD

mar s

ears, orm Se Bulletin staff report ROSEBURG — Personal

recordsfelland CentralOregon athletes climbed the state rankings on Saturday.

Inside

to be outdone, 800-meter win-

• Lava Bears girls finish third at Bend Invitational tennis tournament. Prep roundup,BS

ner Kaely Gordon (2 minutes, 19.7 seconds) and 1,500 winner Olivia Brooks (4:44.9) had the

(discus), while Bend's Sarah Curran placed third in the high jump.

state's second-best marks in

Caleb Hoffmann had the state's fourth-best time inthe

their respective events.

boys 800, placing first in I:54.8,

Summit's Camille Weaver won the triple jump — with

and Logan Blake took third in the 400 in 49.82 seconds, a time

tional, four Summit athletes

"It seemed like every time we turned around, someone was dropping a PR."

made waves in the statewide and Class 5A standings for this

Summit's Emma Stevenson

a mark of 36 feet, 1.75 inches

that is second in 5A. Summit's

set a school record and posted

Ryan Tennant won the boys

season's top marks, and a pair

the third-best mark in Oregon,

that is tops in 5A — and the 100 hurdles.

of Bend High boys followed

regardless of classification

suit. "The performances," Sum-

with a 17-foot, 10-inch leap in

mit coach Dave Turnbull said.

Storm finish in the event. Not

At the Jim Robinson's

Bigfoot Pepsi Twilight Invita-

The Lava Bears' girls were led by second-place performances from Meagan Bakker (300 hurdles) and Ali Laborin

the long jump, leading a 1-2-3

long jump, and Chris Merlos (800) and Eric Fykerud (1,500) each placed third. No team scores were kept at the meet.

GOLF: MASTERS COMMENTARY THOMAS BOSWELL

Legends, dead and alive, will test Spieth

UGUSTA, Ga. — On Saturday at the Mas-

ters, Jordan Spieth almost completedthree of

PREP BOYS TENNIS

the most brilliant rounds of

golf inthe history of major tournament play. With two holes to play, he was at 18

6:58:54.

under par, aplace only one man has ever been before

The top two men's and women's finishers from the raceeach earned a spotin the 2015 Western States 100-Mile Endurance Run, which will be run from SquawValley to Auburn, California, on June 27 and28.

— Tiger Woods on the 72nd

hole in 1997, whenhe set theMastersscoring record of 270.

Buttheymake youplay four rounds. Spieth, just 21, double-bo-

geyed the 17th hole with a wild drive, a stubbed chip

— Bulletin staff report

and a missed short putt.

Then, from the middle of

COLLEGE

the 18th fairway, he fanned

his second shot dead right into the crowd. He ended with a gutsy up-and-down par. Today, Spieth must face down two major champions — second-place Justin Rose (four back) and third-place Phil Mickelson (five) — plus one dead legend in Bobby Jones, who incorporated all

FOOTBALL

Beavers tune up

for spring game CORVALLIS — Or-

egon State has its final tune-up before the April 18 spring football game Saturday, running 76 plays with three quarterbacks. New Beavers coach Gary Andersen started the spring with seven quarterbacks, butthe three remaining fighting for the starting job are true freshmanSeth Collins and redshirt freshmen Nick Mitchell and Marcus McMaryion. Brent VanderVeen and Tanner Sanders moved to tight end, and Luke DelRio and Kyle Kempt decided to transfer. Collins went 8 for15 for 52 yards Saturday with a15-yard touchdown pass to Richard Mullaney. Michell was 4 of 14 for 44 yards with two interceptions, and McMaryion was 3 of 3 for13 yards. "My overall evaluation is that it was much improved in a lot of areas," Andersen said. "It was a muchcalmer feeling; they played faster, quicker, madesome big plays." — Bulletin staffreport

Spring games Oregon St. When: 1 p.m. Saturday TV:Pac-12 Oregon When:11 a.m. May 2 TV:Pac-12

's t

his brilliant strategic and

psychological insights into the design of diabolical, heavenly Augusta National.

leadeiIioard -16 Jordan Spieth -12 Justin Rose Phil Mickelson -11 Charley Hoffman -10 Full leaderbuard, B2

MLB

Photos by Joe Kline 1 The Bulletin

Mountain View's Tye Leahy hits a backhand during his doubles match with partner Adi Wolfenden against Churchill in the Summit Invite on Saturday at the Athletic Club of Bend.

• Storm go 3-0 at the SummiInvi t te to setthemselvesupfor a strong finish to the season

Central Oregon golf survey What do you think about golf in Central Oregon? The Bulletin would like to know what golfers think about golfing in Central Oregon. Please take afew minutes to complete our annual survey at www.bendbulletin.com/ golfsurvey. Results will be published in our annual Central Oregon Golf Preview onSunday, May10. — Bulletin staff reporl

Making quick work of speeding up games By Benjamin Hoffman New York Times News Service

If the early returns

Bulletin staff report Few regular-season tennis

Mountain View's

tournaments in Oregon can match up with the accom-

Kaedan Wodke runs up for e ball at the net during his singles match against Churchill. The

plished field of the Summit Invite. Bend High, Mountain View

and reigning Class 5A boys state co-champion Summit

welcomed Ashland, Marist and Churchill — three teams that have placed sixth or better at the state tournament

GOLF

See Masters/B5

7'."

— to the Athletic Club of

Bend for the Friday-Saturday tourney, making for one of the

more competitive midseason events in the state. This was a tournament Josh

the Storm with a solid gauge as to how his team might stack up at the state tournament later this spring.

After going 3-0 over the two-day event — including a victory Saturday over Ashland — and after outscoring opponents 22-2, the Storm ap-

/iig

Cordell had his eyes on. For the Summit coach, the Summit Invite would provide

j//

until the start of the next

inning. It is a

Cougars lost

solution that

7-1.

is simple in

• MLB

conceptand execution,

each of the past three years

are anyindication, the much-debated solution to Major League Baseball's ever-increasing game lengths may have come in the form of a digital clock in the outfield counting down

+e%L

roundup

and so far, it is working. The average length of a majorleague game crossed the 3-hour barrier in 2012,

and people have been trying to figure out how to

i j~

move things in the other di-

rection ever since. Baseball See additional photos on The Bulletin's website: bendbulletlu.cem/sperts

this year and had real good results," said Cordell, whose squad in the Summit Invite

defeated Churchill, Marist and Ashland. "Beating Crescent Valley (which tied for the

pear poised for a strong finish. "We'rereally stokedbestate title with the Storm last cause we've been able to play season) 8-0 and then to beat the top 5A teams already Ashland and Churchill 8-0

and Marist 6-2, those are really our big competitors. So we feel like we're in a good spot." Summit's Carter Quigley and Chandler Oliveira each won Saturday against Ashland, polishing off 3-0 records for the weekend. The No. 4 doubles team of Nick Berning and Cole Younger also won

Mountain View fell 7-1 to both Marist and Churchill on Saturday. Austin Pfeifer

experimented with a number of potential solutions

Nikolaus recorded a 6-4, 6-4

in the Arizona Fall League and ended up enacting a seriesofm easures,including the countdown clock between innings, managers being required to stay in the dugout during challenges,

win at No. 3 doubles against Churchill. Nick Campbell was

batters being forced to keep one foot in the batter's box

Saturday for the Storm, a 10-4 third-set match-breaker seal-

a winner at No. 2 singles for Bend High, which lost 7-1 to

ing the decision.

Ashland.

during at-bats, and pitching changes being timed. See Pace of play/B3

picked up the lone Cougar win with a 6-2, 6-3 victory at

No. 3 singles, and the tandem of Zach Heiden and Ward

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015

ON THE AIR

CORKBOARD

TODAY SOCCER Time TV/Radio England, QueensPark Rangers vs. Chelsea 5:30 a.m. NBCSN England, Manchester United vs. ManchesterCity 8a.m. N BCSN MLS, Orlando City at Portland 2 p.m. E SPN2 MLS, Seattle at Los Angeles 4 p.m. FS1 LACROSSE

Women's college, Maryland at OhioSt. Men's college, Virginia at Duke Men's college, Ohio St. at Michigan Men's college, Maryland at Rutgers

8 a.m. B ig Ten 9 a.m. E SPNU 11 a.m. E SPNU

3 p.m. B i g Ten

BASEBALL

College, South Carolina at Florida College, Purdue at lllinois MLB, Detroit at Cleveland College, Campbell at Liberty

9 a.m. SEC 10 a.m. B IG10 1 0 a.m. ML B 1 p.m. E SPNU 1 p.m. Roo t 2 p.m. P a c-12 2 p.m. Pac-12 (Ore.),

MLB, Seattle at Oakland

College, UCLA at Southern Cal College, OregonSt. at Oregon

KICE 940-AM

MLB, Boston at N.Y.Yankees College, Arizona atArizonaSt.

5 p.m. 5 p.m.

E S PN P a c-12

TENNIS

10 a.m. ESPN2 WTA, Family Circle Cup ATP, U.S.Men'sClayCourtChampionships noon Tennis ATP, MonteCarlo Rolex Masters 1:3 0 a.m. (Mon.j Tennis

Goi.F The Masters

1 1 a.m.

CB S

noon

N B CSN

BASKETBALL

NBADL playoffs, Bakersfield at Austin NBADL playoffs, Fort Wayne atMaine MOTOR SPORTS IndyCar, GrandPrixof Louisiana SOFTBALL

College, Arizona St. at Oregon College, Mississippi St. at Missouri College, lowa at Wisconsin College, Florida St. at Louisville

noon Pa c -12 12:30 p.m. SEC 1 p.m. B ig Ten 4 p.m. E SPNU

MONDAY BASEBALL MLB, Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets

MLB, Milwaukee atSt. Louis College, Purdue at lllinois MLB, N.Y.Yankeesat Baltimore High school, Summit at Bend

10 a.m.

MLB

1 p.m. MLB 4 p.m. B i g Ten 4 p.m. E S PN 4:30 p.m. PlayActionSportsMedia.com 7 p.m. P a c-12 7 p.m. Roo t

College, Arizona atArizonaSt. MLB, Seattle at L.A. Dodgers SOCCER England,Liverpoolvs.NevvcastleUnited

noon

N B CSN

SOFTBALL

College, Florida St. at Louisville College, Kentucky at Florida

4 p.m. E SPNU 4 p.m. SEC

BASKETBALL

NBA, Portland at OklahomaCity

5 p.m. BlazerNet,

KBND 1110-AM,100.1-FM; KRCO 690-AM, 96.9-FM TENNIS

ATP, MonteCarlo Rolex Masters

1:30a.m. (Tue.) Tennis

Listingsarethemostaccurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for latechangesmadeby TI/or radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASEBALL BeaVerS tie SerieS With DuCkS — Athree-run second inning allowed OregonState to overtake Oregon, leading to a4-2 Pac-12 victory Saturday night in Eugeneand tie the three-game series at one each. KJ Harrison hit a three-run double in thesecond inning to give the Beavers the lead. DrewRasmussenearned the win as hethew 6/~ innings, giving up three hits and two earned runs for OregonState (6-5 Pac-12, 23-10overall). David Peterson picked upthe loss for the Ducks (3-8, 20-16j.

SOFTBALL Ducks roll past Sun Devils —Nikki Udria hadtvvohits, including a home run, with four RBls andtwo runs scored to lead Oregonto a12-3 Pac-12Conferencevictory in six innings over Arizona State in Eugene onSaturday. Janelle Lindvall went 3-for-3 at the plate, while Koral Costa hadtvvo hits. Reliever Karissa Hovinga got the win and took her record to 9-1 after throwing five innings, giving up three hits. The Ducks also committed four errors.

OregOn State rally fallS Short againSt Utah —Despite three runs in the bottom of the seventh inning, OregonState couldn't overcome afive-run deficit to Utah as the Beavers suffered a7-5 loss Saturday in Corvallis. Natalie Hampton had a tvvo-run double in the seventh for the Beavers (23-16overall, 4-10 Pac-12j, and BevMiller (15-11j struck out eight and allowed10 hits in a complete gameloss.

BASKETBALL WOrld team heatS U.S. at HOOP Summit — Canada'sJamal Murray had 30points and Italy's Frederico Mussini scored the goahead points on three free throws with 2:04 remaining to help the World Selects beat the United States103-101 onSaturday in the annual Nike HoopSummit in Portland. Skal Labissieri, a 7-foot forward from Haiti who is bound for Kentucky, scored 21 points.

HOCKEY Providence deatsBoston U.for NCAAhockey titleBoston University goalie Matt O'Connor gave up a tying own goal in the third period, then BrandonTanevscored with 5:17 left and Providence beat theTerriers 4-3 on Saturday night in Boston for its first NCAA hockeytitle. It vvas the third straight year that the NCAA has crowned afirst-time champion in hockey. BUvvas seeking its sixth championship in avirtual home gamewhen O'Connor easily gloved a puckthat was lofted in by Kyle MCKenziefrom the red line. But he then lost track of the puck, dropping it and allowing it to fall underneath him. Heslid backward to protect the net and wound up knocking it in with 8:36 to play.

CYCLING ROdrigueZWinSTOurOf BaSque COuntry —Joaquim Rodriguez of Spain wontheTour of BasqueCountry after finishing second in the decisive time trial on Saturday. Dutch rider TomDumoulin of Giant-Alpecin won the11.4-mile ride in andaround Aia in 28 minutes, 46 seconds. — From staffand wire reports

ON DECK Today Girls lacrosse:Rose burgatSummit,12:30 p.m.

GOLF PGA

TENNIS ATP

The Masters U.S. Men'sClayCourl Monday Saturdayat AugustaNational Golf Club, Saturday atHouston Baseball: Bend at Ridgeview, 4:30p.mc; Summit at Augusta, Ga. Semitinals Redmond,4:30 p.m.;TheDalles atMountainView, Yardage JackSock,UnitedStates, def. KevinAnderson(3), : 7,438;Pan 72(36-36) 4:30 p.m.;GladstoneatCrookCounty,4:30p.m.; Third R ourrrl SouthAfrica,7-6(3), 6-3. Elmira atSisters,4:30p.m.; Madrasat Estacada, JordanSpieth 64-66-70—200 SamQuerrey(8), UnitedStates,def.FernandoVer4:30p.m. 67-70-67—204 dasco(6),Spain,7-5,2-6,6-4. JustinRose Softball: BendatRidgeview,5 p.m.;; Summitat Red- Phil Mickelson 70-68-67—205 mond,5p.mcTheDalles atMountainView,5p.m.; Charl 67-68-71 —206 eyHoff man GrandPrixHassanB CrookCountyat Gladstone, 4:30p.m.; Sistersat RoryMcffroy 71-71-68—210 Saturday atCasablanca,Morocco Elmira,4:30p.m.;Estacadaat Madras,4:30 p.m. 73-69-68—210 TigerWoods Semfinals Boys tennis:Madrasat CrookCounty,4 p.m. 70-70-70—210 KevinStreelman DanielGimen o-Traver, Spain, def. Jiri Vesely(3), Girls tennis: Crook Countyat Madras,4prm. 74-66-70—210 KevinNa Czech Republic, 6-7 (3), 6-4,6-4. Boys golf: Bend,MountainView,Ridgeview,Sum- DustinJohnson 70-67-73—210 Martin Klizan(2), Slovakia,def. DamirDzumhur, mit, Sisters,CrookCountyat Bend Golf & Country HidekiMatsuyam 71-70-70—211 Bosnia-Herzegovina,4-6,6-4,6-0. a Club,11amcLaPineat ShadowHills, TBA 69-68-74—211 PaulCasey Girls golf: Bend,Mountain View,Ridgeview,Summit lan Poulter 73-72-67—212 WTA at Broken Top,11a.m. 72-72-68—212 ZachJohnson Track and field: CrookCounty, Madras at Corbet, JonasBlixt 72-70-70—212 KatowiceOpen 3:30p.m. 67-74-71—212 JasonDay Saturday atKatowice, Poland LouisOosthuizen 72-69-71—212 Semifinals Tuesday 69-71-72—212 Bill Haas AnnaKarolinaSchmiedlova(8), Slovakia,def. AliBaseball: CulveratDufur (DH),2p.m. HunterMahan 75-70-68—213 son Van Uytvanck, Belgium, 6-4, 6-1. Boys tennis: MountainViewat Ridgeview, 4 p.m.; SergioGarcia 68-74-71—213 CamilaGiorgi(3), Italy,def.AgnieszkaRadwanska Bendat Summit, 4 p.m. RyanMoore 74-66-73—213 (1), Poland, 6-4,6-2. Girls tennis: Ridgeview at Mountain View,4 p.m.; RussHenley 68-74-72—214 Summiatt Bend,4 p.m. CharlSchwartzel 71-70-73—214 Family Circle Cup Boys lacrosse: Summiat t Nadzitsaga,5:45 p.m.; AngelCabrera 72-69-73—214 Saturday atCharleston, S.C. MountainViewat Redmond,5:30 p.m.; Ridgeview ErnieEls 67-72-75—214 Semifinals at Corvaffis,6 p.m. Cameron Tringale 71-75-69—215 MadisonKeys(7), UnitedStates, def. Lucie HraGirls lacrosse:SistersatCorvallis, 6 p.m. RickieFowler 73-72-70—215 decka, CzechRepublic,6-1, 6-4. BerndWiesberger 75-70-70—215 Angeffque Kerber (5), Germany, def. AndreaPetWednesday BubbaWatson 71-71-73—215 kovic (3),Germany, 6-4, 6-4. Baseball: Summiatt Bend,4:30p.m.; MountainView AdamScot 72-69-74—215 at Ridgeview, 4:30p.m.;; Redm ond at Hood River LeeWestwood 73-73-70—216 MOTOR SPORTS Valley, 4p.m.;JunctionCity atSisters, 4:30p.m. HenrikStenson 73-73-70—216 Softball: Summiatt Bend,4:30 p.m.; Mountain View BrooksKoepka 74-71-71—216 at Ridgeview, 5p.m.;HoodRiver ValleyatRedmond, WebbSimpson 69-75-72—216 NASCAR Sprint Cup 4:30 p.m.;SistersatJunction City,4:30p.m. Seung-YulNoh 70-74-72—216 DuckCommanderBgg Results Boys golf: LaPineatWidgiCreek,1 p.m. PatrickReed 70-72-74—216 Saturday Girls golf: Trinity Lutheran at Cotage GroveInvitaSangmoon Bae 74-71-72—217 At TexasMotor Speedway tional at Tokatee 73-72-72—217 Morgan Hoff mann Forl Worth,Texas Boys tennis:BlanchetCatholic atSisters,4 p.m. JohnSenden 71-74-72—217 Lap length: 1.5 miles 72-73-72—217 Girls tennis: Blanchet Catholic atSisters,4 p.m. Chris Kirk (Starl position inparentheses) 74-70-73—217 Track andfield: Redm ond atSummit, 3 p.m.; Rid- GeoffOgilvy 69-74-74—217 1. (5) JimmieJohnson, Chevrolet, 334laps, 137.5 geview atBend,3 p.m. RyanPalmer rating, 48points, S523,50L 72-74-72—218 Boys lacrosse:SistersatBend, 6p.m. Matt Kuchar 71-72-75—218 2. (2) Kevin Harvick,Chevrolet, 334, 132.2, 43, Girls lacrosse:SummitatMarist, 4p.m. Keegan Bradley $379,720. 71-71-76—218 Danny Wilett 73-68-77—218 3. (25) DaleEarnhardtJr., Chevrolet, 334,109,41, Thursday MarkO'Meara 3255,495. 73-73-73—219 Baseball: CrookCountyat Gladstone,4:30 p.m.; SteveStricker Ford,334,111.1,41,$246,628. 74-71-74—219 4. (6) JoeyLogano, Estacada at Madras, 4:30p.m. JasonDufner 5. (3) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 334, 115.2, 40, 73-72-74—219 Soflball: Gladstone at CrookCounty, 4:30p.m.; Ma- Jimmy Walker $215,436r 73-72-74—219 dras atEstacada,4:30p.m. Erik Compton 71-75-74—220 6. (10) JamieMcMurray,Chevrolet, 334,94.2, 39, Boys tennis:SummitatMountainView,4 p.m.;Cor- AnirbanLahiri $193,201. bett atMadras,4p.m.;RedmondatBend,4p.m.; JamieDonaldson 74-71-76—221 71-74-76—221 7. (12) Jeff Gordon,Chevrolet, 334, 96.4, 38, Cascade atSisters, 4p.m. Graeme McDowell $191,771. 7 4-71-77 — 22 2 Girls tennis: MountainViewatSummit, 4 p.mcMa- DarrenClarke dras atCorbett, 4p.mcBendat Redmond,4p.m. Vijay Singh 75-70-79—224 8. (4) KaseyKahne,Chevrolet, 334, 115.9, 37, $153,035. Boys golf: MountainView,Ridgeview,Sisters, Crook Thongchai Jaidee 75-70-80—225 9. (15) Martin TruexJr., Chevrolet, 334,102,35, CountyatAwbreyGlen, noon $163,380. Today' s Tee Ti m es Girls golf: Bend,MountainView, Redmond, Rid10. (16) Carl Edwards, Toyota, 334, 94.5, 34, Final Round geview, Sisters, Summit atTokatee,noon $130,210. Jaidee Track andfield: SistersatJunction City,4 p.m.; La 7:05 a.m.—Thongchai 11. (18) DennyHamlin, Toyota, 334, 83.5, 33, Pine atMountain ValleyLeaguemeet inGlide,4 pm. 7:20 a.m.—JamieDonaldson, GraemeMcDowell $146,525. 7:30 a.m.—ErikCompton, AnirbanLahiri 12. (7) RyanNewman, Chevrolet, 334, 82.2, 32, 7;40 a.m.—Jason Dufner, JimmyWalker Friday $163,070. Baseball: Bendat Summit, 4:30p.m.; Ridgeviewat 7:50 a.m.—MarkO'Meara, SteveStricker 13. (30) David Ragan,Toyota, 334, 85.1, 31, Bradley,DannyWillett MountainView,4:30p.m.; Churchill at Redmond 8:00 a.m.—Keegan $169,986. —Ryan Palmer, Matt Kuchar (DH), 2:30p.mcSistersat Sutherlin, 4:30p.m.; 8:10 a.m. 14. (1) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 334, 102.9, 31, —ChrisKirk, Geoff Dgilvy Harrisburgat LaPine(DH), 2 p.m.; Arlingtonat 8:20 a.m. $156,445. 8:30 a.m.— Morgan Hoff mann,JohnSenden Culver(DH),2p.m. 15. (22) RickyStenhouseJr., Ford,334,68.1, 29, Soflbalh Bend at Summit, 5 p.mcRidgeviewat 8:50 a.m.—PatrickReed, SangmoonBae $135,345. MountainView,5 p.mcSutherlin at Sisters,4:30 9a.m.— WebbSimpson,Seung-YulNoh 16. (21) DanicaPatrick, Chevrolet, 334,74.9,28, 9:10 p.m.—HenrikStenson,BrooksKoepka p.mcHarrisburgat LaPine(DH),2 p.m. $137,640. 9:20 p.m.—Adam Scott, LeeWestwood Girls tennis: Henleat y Sisters, 3p.m. 17. (19)GregBiffle, Ford,334, 71,27,$154073. —BerndWiesberger, BubbaWatson Track andfield: Summitat OregonRelaysinEugene, 9;30 p.m. 18. (23)TrevorBayne,Ford, 334, 65.7,26, S161,915. —Cameron Tringale, RickieFowler 3 p.mcRidgeviewatApple BlossomInvitational in 9:40 p.m. 19. (32) Aric Almirola, Ford, 334, 69.3, 25, 9:50 p.m.—AngelCabrera,ErnieEls HoodRiver,4p.m. $156,876. l ey,Charl Schwartzel Boys lacrosse:Hermistonat Summit, 8 p.mcNa- 10:00p.m.—RusselHenl 20. (14) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 334, 71, 24, dzitsagaatRidgeview,6p.m. 10:10p.m.—SergioGarcia, RyanMoore $155,776. Girls lacrosse:BendatMarist, 6p.m. 10:30p.m.—Bill Haas,Hunter Mahan 21. (26) AJAllmendinger, Chevrolet, 334, 60.4,23, 10:40p.m.—JasonDay,Louis Dosthuizen $148,998. Saturday 10:50p.m.—ZachJohnson,JonasBlixt 22. (27)Clint Bowyer,Toyota,334, 56.3, 22,$149,298. 11:00p.m.—PaulCasey,lanPoulter Softball: CulveratHeppner/lone (DH)r11 a.m. 23. (17) Matt Kenseth,Toyota, 334, 79.2, 21, Boys tennis: Ridgeviewat Springfield, 11 a.mc 11:10p.m.—DustinJohnson, HidekiMatsuyama $150,476. Ridgeview vs. NorthEugeneat Springfield, 3 p.m.; 11:20p.m.—KevinStreelman,Kevin Na 24. (11) TonyStewart, Chevrolet, 334, 72.7, 20, 11:30p.m.—RoryMcffroy,TigerWoods Redmond atNorthEugene,3p.m. $139,154. Girls tennis: Ridgeview at Springfield,11 a.mcRed- 11:40p.m.—Phil Mickelson,Charley Hofman 25. (9) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 334, 81, 19, Spieth, Justin Rose mondat NorthEugene, 3 p.mcSisters, Madrasat 11:50p.m.—Jordan $138,223. MadrasInvite,9a.m. 26. (29) SamHornishJr., Ford, 334, 59.5, 18, Track andfield: Summitat OregonRelaysinEugene, $135,060. 9a.mc RedmondatVikingRelaysinSalem,noon; SOCCER 27. (20) CaseyMears, Chevrolet, 333, 61.9, 17, Bend,MountainViewat Crater Classic in Central $131,248. Point,10a.mcCrookCounty at Prefontaine Rotary 28. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 333, 44.1, 16, MLS Invitational inCoosBay,10:30 armcSummit, Ma$127,648. dras, Sisters, La Pine, Culver,Gilchrist at LaPine MAJORLEAGUESOCCER 29. (36) Brett Moffitt, Toyota, 333, 49.5, 15, Invitational, 10 a.m. All Times PDT $133,004. Boys lacrosse:SouthridgeatSummit, 7p.m.;Hermis30. (40) Chris Buescher, Ford, 332, 39.7, 0, ton atRidgeview,5p.m.;Churchil atSisters,1 p.m. EasternConference $101,540. Girls lacrosse: CrescentValley at Sisters, noon; W L T P l s GF GA 31. (39) MichaelMcDo well, Ford, 332, 37.2, 13, WestSalemat Sisters, 2p.m.; Southridgeat Sum- D.C. United 3 1 1 10 5 4 $98,115. mit,5 p.m. NewYork 2 0 2 8 7 4 32. (33) LandonCassill, Chevrolet, 332, 47.1, 0, NewEngland 2 2 2 8 4 6 $100,015. Chicago 2 3 0 6 5 7 33. (34) AlexBow man, Chevrolet, 330, 37.5, 11, Columbus 1 2 2 5 5 5 $110,573. HOCKEY NewYorkcityFC 1 2 2 5 4 4 34. (42) Matt DiBened eto, Toyota,330, 32, 10, OrlandoCit y 1 2 2 5 4 5 $104,362. NHL Philadelphia 1 3 2 5 7 10 35. (31)ColeWhitt, Ford,330,35.4, 9, $96,190. TorontoFC 1 3 0 3 6 8 NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE 36. (37)MikeBliss, Ford,328,29.7, 0, $92,565. 0 2 2 2 2 6 Montreal All TimesPDT 37. (43) Alex Kenne dy, Che vrolet, 325, 27.4, 7, WesternConference $91,418. W L T P l s GF GA 38. (35)JoshWise,Ford, 284,39.9,6, $84,403. EasternConference Vancouver 4 2 1 13 9 7 Atlantic Division 39. (24)JustinAllgaier, Chevrolet, accident,257,44.3, 3 2 1 10 7 8 GP W L DT Pls GF GA FC Dallas 5, $88,340. San Jose 3 3 0 9 7 7 y-Montreal 82 5 0 22 10 110 221 189 40. (28) MichaelAnnett, Chevrolet,accident,246, 0 3 9 6 4 x-TampaBay 82 50 24 8 108 262 211 RealSaltLake 2 39.9, 4,S76,340. 9 6 6 x-Detroit 82 4 3 2 5 14 100 235 221 SportingKansasCity 2 1 3 41. (8)PaulMenard, Chevrolet, engine,222,75.5, 4, 2 2 2 8 5 3 x-Ottawa 8 2 4 3 2 6 13 99238 215 Houston $80,340. 2 1 1 7 6 3 Boston 82 4 1 2 7 14 96213 211 Seattle 42. (13) RyanBlaney,Ford, engine,71, 46.5, 0, 1 1 3 6 4 2 Florida 82 38 2 9 15 91206 223 Colorado $68,340. 1 1 3 6 6 5 T oronto 82 3 0 4 4 8 6 8211 262 Portland 43. (41) J.J. Yeley,Toyota,engine, 13, 27.3, 0, 2 2 5 5 6 B uffalo 82 23 5 1 8 5 4 161 274 Los Angele s 1 $64,840. Metropolitan Division Saturday' s Games GP W L OT Pls GF GA Race Statistics z-N.Y.Rangers 82 53 22 7 113 252 192 NewEngland0, Columbus0, tie Average SpeedofRaceWinner:140.500mph. x-Washington 82 45 26 11 101 242 203 Philadelphia2, NewYorkCity FC1 limeofRace:3hours,33minutes,57seconds. x-NrY.lslanders 82 47 28 7 101 252 230 D.C.United2, NewYork2, tie Margin olyictory:1.107seconds. x-Pittsburgh 82 43 27 12 98 221 210 Houston3, Montreal 0 CautionFlags:8for 40laps. C olumbus 82 42 35 5 8 9236 250 SportingKansasCity 0, RealSalt Lake0, tie LeadChanges:29among9dnvers. Philadelphia 82 33 31 18 84 215 234 SanJose1,Vancouver0 Iap Leaders: K.Harvick1-33; K.Busch34-36; Today' s Games NewJersey 82 32 36 14 78 181 216 K.Harvick37; K.Busch38-79; J.Gordon 80-81; B.KeO rlando Ci t y at P or tl a nd, 2 p. m . Carolina 8 2 3 0 4 1 11 71188 226 selowski 82-108; J.Johnson109; K.Harvick 110; Seattleat LosAngeles,4 p.m. WesternConference J.Johnson111-124; K.Harvick 125-155;J.Johnson Thursday'sGame Central Division 156; K.Harvick 157; K.Kahne158-159; J.JohnP hiladel p hi a at Ne w Y or k C i t y FC, 4 p.m . GP W L OT Pls GF GA son 160-172; K.Harvick 173; J.Johnson174-220; Friday' s Game y-St. Louis 82 51 24 7 109 248 201 P.Menard 221; K.Kahne222-225;J.Johnson226-228; x-Nashvile 82 47 25 10 104232 208 SanJoseatNewYork,4p.m. K.Harvick229;J.Johnson230-250; K.Harvick251; Saturday, April 18 x-Chicago 82 48 28 6 102 229 189 J.Johnson252-265; J.Logano266-284; K.Harvick x-Minnesota 82 46 28 8 100 231 201 HoustonatD.C.United 4p.m. 285-310;J.McMurray311-312; J.Gordon313;J.Mcx-Winnipeg 82 43 26 13 99 230 210 OrlandoCityat Columbus,4:30p.m. Murray314-320;J.Johnson321-334. Toronto FC a t F C D all a s,5:30 p.m. LeadersSumm ary (Oriver, TimesLed, Laps Dallas 82 41 31 10 92 261 260 Colorado 82 39 31 12 90 219 227 Seattleat Colorado,6p.m. Led):J.Johnson,9 timesfor 128laps; K.Harvick, 9 Vancouver at Real Salt Lake,6:30 p.m. timesfor 96laps; K.Busch,2 timesfor45 laps; B.KePacific Division GP W L DT Pls GF GA SportingKansasCity atLosAngeles, 7:30p.m. selowski, time 1 for27laps; J.Logano,1time for 19 z-Anaheim 82 51 24 7 109 236 226 laps; J.McMurray,2 timesfor9 laps;K.Kahne,2 times x-Vancouver 82 48 29 5 101 242 222 for 6 laps; J.Gordon, 2 timesfor3 laps; P.Menard, 1 BASEBALL x-Calgary 8 2 4 5 30 7 9 7241 216 time for1 lap. LosAngeles 82 40 27 15 95 220 205 Wins:K.Harvick,2; J.Johnson,2; D.Hamlin, 1; College S anJose 8 2 4 0 3 3 9 8 9228 232 B.Keselowski,1;J.Logano,1. Edmonton 82 2 4 44 14 62 198 283 Top 16 inPoirds: 1.K.Harvick,306; 2.J.Logano, Pac-12 A rizona 82 2 4 5 0 8 5 6 170 272 280; 3. M.Truex Jr., 266; 4. B.Keselowski,246; 5. All Times PDT x-clinched playoffspot K.Kahne, 230;6. J.Johnson, 216; 7. D.Earnhardt Jr., y-clmched division 213; 8. D.Hamlin205; , 9. A.Almirola, 195; 10. D.RaConference 0 verall z-clinchedconference W L P c l W L Pct gan, 194;11.J.McMurray,193; 12. M.Kenseth, 189; Saturday'sGames UCLA 11 3 .786 24 7 .774 13. J.Gordon,186;14.C.Edwards,182; 15.C.Mears, Montreal4,Toronto3, SD Menard, 177. Arizona St. 10 3 .769 22 9 .710 178; 16. P Columbus 5,N.Y. Islanders4,SD SouthernCal 8 3 .727 26 8 .765 TampaBay3,Boston2, SD California 9 5 .643 22 10 .688 IndyCar Ottawa 3, Philadelphia1 OregonSt. 6 5 .545 23 10 .70 N.Y.Rangers4,Washington 2 Arizona 7 6 .538 22 10 .688 Indy GrandPrix of LouisianaLineup Winnipeg5, Calgary1 Washington 6 9 .400 19 14 .576 After Saturdayqualifying; race today Los Angele4, s SanJose1 Washington St 5 10 .333 17 17 .500 At NOLAMotorsports Park St. Louis4,Minnesota2 Utah 4 8 .333 11 20 .354 Avondale, La. Pittsburgh2,Buffalo0 Oregon 3 8 .272 20 16 .543 Lap length:2.74 miles Florida 3,NewJersey2 Stanford 1 10 .090 13 19 .406 (Car numberin parentheses) Detroit 2,Carolina0 1.(2)JuanPabloMontoya,Daffara-chevrolet. Dallas4, Nashyffle1 Saturday'sGames 2. (1)Wil Power, Daffara-chevrolet. Colorado 3, Chicago2 Utah14, SE Louisiana5 3. (10)TonyKanaan, Dallara-chevrolet. Anaheim 2, Arizona1 Washington 5,Washington St.2 4. (3)HelioCastroneves,Dallara-chevrolet. Vancouver 6, Edmonton5, DT SouthernCal5, UCLAO 5. (22)SimonPagenaud, Dallara-chevrolet. End ofregularseason OregonSt.4, Oregon2 6. (11)Sebastien Bourdais, Daffara-chevrolet, California11,Stanford10 7. (28)RyanHunter-Reay, Daffara-Honda. NHL PlayoffMatchups Arizona St.5, Arizona4 8. (41)JackHawksworth, Daffara-Honda. FIRST ROUND Today'sGames 9. (20)LucaFilippi, Dallara-chevrolet. (Best-ot-7) SE Louisianaat Utah,noon 10. (27)MarcoAndretti, Dallara-Honda. EASTERN CONFERENCE UCLA at Southern Cal,2 p.m. 11. (15)GrahamRahal, Dallara-Honda. Montrealvs.Ottawa 12.67) JosefNewgarden,Dallara-Chevrolet. OregonSt.atOregon,2 p.m. TampaBayvs. Detroit StanfordatCalifornia, 2 p.m. 13.(14)TakumaSato,Dalara-Honda. N.Y.Rangersvs. Pittsburgh ArizonaatArizonaSt.,5 p.m. 14. (26)CarlosMunoz, Dallara-Honda. Washington vs.N.Y.Islanders Monday'sGames 15. 9) ScottDixon,Daffara-chevrolet. WESTERN CONFERENCE NewMexicoSt.atWashington St.,6 p.m. 16. (5)Jame sHinchcliffe, Dallara-Honda. St. Louisvs.Minnesota ArizonaatArizonaSt., 7p.m. 17. (98)GabbyChaves, Dallara-Honda. Nashvillevs.Chicago Tuesday'sGames 18. (25)SimonadeSilvestro, Daffara-Honda. Anaheim vs. Winnipeg SouthernCalat Pepperdine,3p.m. 19. (8)SageKaram,Daffara-chevrolet, Vancouver vs.Calgary SeattleatWashington, 5 p.m. 20. (4)StefanoColeti, Dallara-chevrolet. UtahValleyat Utah,5 p.m. 21. (83)CharlieKimball, Dallara-chevrolet. NOTE: TheNHLis not expected to releaseschedules StanfordatSantaClara,6 p.m. 22. (7)Jame sJakes,Dallara-Honda. till today. Cal StateFuffertonat UCLA, 6p.m. 23. (19)FrancescoDracone, Dallara-Honda. OregonStatevs. Portland inKeizer, 6:35p.m. 24. (18)CarlosHuertas,Dalara-Honda.

Formula One ChmeseGrandPrrx Lmeup After Saturdayguahtyrng; racetoday At ShanghaiInternational Circuit Lap length: 3.387miles Third Session 1. LewisHamilton, England,Mercedes,1:35.782. 2.NicoRosberg,Germany,Mercedes,1:35.824. 3. SebastiaVe n ttel, Germany, Ferrari,1:36.687. 4. FelipeMassa, Brazil, Wiliams,1:36.954.

5. ValtteriBottas,Finland,Wiliams,1:37.143. 6. KimiRaikkonen,Finland,Ferrari,1:37.232. 7.DanieRi l cciardo,Australia, RedBull,1:37.540.

8. Romain Grosjean,France,Lotus,1:37.905. 9. FelipeNasr, Brazil, Sauber,1:38.067. 10. MarcusEricsson, Sweden, Sauber,1:38.158. Eliminatedafter secondsession 11. PastorMaldonado,Venezuela, Lotus,1:38.134. 12. DaniilKvyat,Russia, RedBull,1:38.209. 13. Max Verstappen NetherlandsToroRosso 1:38.393. 14. CarlosSainzJr., Spain, ToroRosso,1:38.538. 15. SergioPerez,Mexico, ForceIndia,1:39.290. Eliminatedafler first session 16. NicoHulkenberg,Germany,ForceIndia,1:39.216. 17. JensonButton, England, McLaren,1:39.276. 18. Fernando Alonso,Spain, McLaren,1:39.280. 19. WillStevens,England,Marussia,1:42.091. 20. RobertoMerhi, Spain,Marussia,1:42.842.

RODEO Pro RodeoLeaders ThroughApril 6 Barebackriding 1. KayceeFeild, Spanish Fork, Utah$34,432; 2. Austin Foss, Terrebonne,$32,303; 3. Bobby MoteCulver$31,521;4. TimO'Connel, Zwingle,lowa $29,5 70;5.EvanJayne,Marseille,FranceS29,401; 6. SethHardwick,Laramie,Wyo.$29,317; 7. Caleb Bennett,Tremonton, UtahS24,544; 8. David Peebles, Redmond, $23,856;9.LukeCreasy,Lovington,N.M. $23,043;10.RyanGray, Cheney,Wash.$21,708. Steer Wrestling 1. SethBrockm an, Wheatland, Wyo. S31,039; 2. HunterCure,Holliday, Texas S26,304; 3. TyErickson, Helena,Mont.$23,920;4. Olin Hannum,Malad, Idaho$23,006;5.LukeBranquinho,LosAlamos,Calif. $22,5 54;6.Casey Martin,Sulphur,La.$22,372;7. BeauClark, Belgrade,Mont. $18,972; 8. K.C.Jones, Decat ur,Texas$18,797;9.Adam Strahan,McKinney, Texas $18,658;10.DirkTavenner,Rigby,ldaho$18,460. TeamRoping(header) 1. ClayTryan,Bilings, Mont.$38,481;2. Derrick Begay,SebaDalkai, Ariz. $33,740;3. TrevorBrazile, Decatur,Texas $24,914;4. TylerWade,Terrell, Texas $21,718; 5.KalebDriggers, Albany,Ga.$21,0346. Erich Rogers,RoundRock, Ariz. $19,8427. Charly Crawford,Prinevile,$18,891;8. NickSartain, Dover, Okla.$18,331;9.JesseStipes,Salina, Okla.$16,866 10.JakeBarnes,Scottsdale, Ariz.$15,573. TeamRoping(heeler) 1. JadeCorkil, Fallon,Nev.$38,436;2. ClayO'Brien Cooper,Gardnervile, Nev.$35,820;3. Travis Woodard, Stockton,Calif.$26,605;4. Patrick Smith, Lipan,Texas $24,914;5.KinneyHarrell, Marshall, Texas$22,838; 6. Cory Petska,Marana,Ariz. $21,736;7. ShayCarroll, La Junta,Colo.$18,891;8. RichSkelton, Llano,Texas $18,331;9. Russell Cardoza,Terrebonne, $16,379; 10. BuddyHawkins 8,Columbus, Kan. $15,838. Saddle BroncRiding 1.CodyDeMoss,Heflin,La.$56,276;2.Spencer Wright, Milford,Utah$45,279;3. RustyWright, Mil-

ford, Utah$32,081;4.Taos Muncy,Corona,N.M. $26,2 85;5.JoeLufkin,Saff isaw,Okla.S23,948;6. ChuckSchmidt,Keldron,S.D.$20,794;7.Wade Sundeff ,Colman,Okla.S20,786;8.WadeSundell, Coleman, Okla. $20,786;9.JakeWright, Milford, Utah $18,737;10.BradleyHarter, Loranger,La.$17,031. Tie-downRoping 1. Cory Solomon,Prairie View,Texas S39,482; 2. MontyLewis,Hereford,Texas$33,305; 3. Timber Moore, Aubrey,Texas$30,260;4.MartyYates,Stephenville,Texas$23,639; 5. HunterHerrin, Apache, Okla. $23,363;6.TufCooper,Decatur,TexasS21,074; 7. ChaseWiliams, Stephenvile, Texas$20,731; 8. SterlingSmith, Stephenvile, Texas$20,174; 9. Randall Carlisle, Athens,La.$19,062; 10. Blair Burk, Hermiston,$19,054. Steer Roping 1. NealWood,Needvile, Texas$34,785;2. Mike Chase,McAlester,Okla. $28,473;3. VinFisherJr., Andrews,Texas S26,027; 4. Trevor Brazile, Decatur, Texas S21,423;5.CodyLee,Gatesville,Texas$19,357; 6. Jess Tierney,Hermosa, S.D.$17,044;7.ShayGood, Midland,Texas$16,567; 8. Jarrett Blessing,Paradise, TexasS14,742;9.Scott Snedecor, Fredericksburg,Texas $14,305;10.TroyTiffard, Douglas, Wyo.$12,222. Bull Riding 1. Sage Kimzey,Strong City, Okla. $45,537;2. Tanner Learmont,Cleburne, Texas S33,403; 3. Chandler Bownds, Lubbock,Texas$32r654;4.WesleySilcox, Santa quin,Utah$30,547;5.ReidBarker,Comfort ,Texas $28,734;6. ParkerBreding, Edgar, Mont. 628,078; 7. Brennon Eldred,Sulphur,Okla. $27,923;8. JoeFrost, Randl ett,Utah$27,339;9.CodyTeel,Koun

DEALS

FISH COUNT

SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL eatandtngs

American League

AN TimesPDT

Mariners 5, Athletics 4 (11inns.)

AMERICANLEAGUE W 4 3 3 2 1

L 1 2 2 3 4

Central Division Detroit Kansas City Cleveland Chicago Minnesota

Oakland Texas Houston Los Angeles Seattle

W 5 5 2 1 1

Pct GB .800 .600 1 .600 1 .400 2 .200 3

L Pct GB 0 1.000 0 1.000 3 .400 3 4 .200 4 4 .200 4

West Division W L 3 3 3 3

Pct GB .500 .500

2 2 2

.400 '/z

3 3 3

400

1/2

r/2

Saturday'sGames

Boston8, N.Y.Yankees4 Chicago WhiteSox5, Min nesota4 Seattle 5, Oakland4,11innings Detroit 9,Cleveland6 Tampa Bay2, Miami 0 Baltimore 7,Toronto1 Texas 6, Houston 2 Kansas City6, LA.Angels 4

Today'sGam es Detroit(Lobstei0n 0)at Cleveland(House0 0),1010 a.m. TampaBay(Karns0-1) at Miami (H.Alvarez0-1), 10:10a.m. Toronto(Hutchison1-0) at BaltimorePittman1-0), 10:35a.m. Minnesota(P.Hughes0-1) at ChicagoWhite Sox(Sale 0-0),11:10a.m. Houston(Keuchel 1-0)at Texas(Lewis 1-0), 12:05 p.m. KansasCity (Ventura 1-0)at L.A.Angels (C.Wilson 1-0),12:35p.m. Seattle(FHernandez1-0) at Oakland(Hahn0-1),1:05 p.m. Boston(Buchholz1-0) at N.Y.Yankees (Tanaka0-1), 5:05 p.m. Monday'sGames Detroit atPittsburgh,10:35a.m. Washington atBoston,12:05 p.m. Kansas CityatMinnesota,1:10 p.m. N.Y.YankeesatBaltimore, 4:05p.m. TampaBayatToronto,4:07p.m. L.A. Angelat s Texas,5;05 p.m. OaklandatHouston,5:10 p.m. Seattle atL.A.Dodgers, 7:10p.m.

Atlanta Philadelphia NewYork Miami Washington Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis Milwaukee Pittsburgh Colorado Arizona SanDiego

SanFrancisco LosAngeles

Pct GB 0 1.000 2 .600 2 3 4 4

CentralDivision W L 4 1 2 2 1 1

2 2 4 4

4 3 3 3 2

1 2 3 3 3

West Division W L

Orioles 7, BlueJays1

Cubs 9, Rockies5

Phillies 3, Nationals 2 (10 inns.)

BALTIMORE — Ubaldo Jimenez struck out eight and allowed one single over sevensparkling innings, Jonathan Schoop hit a grand slam andBaltimore defeated Toronto. Alejandro DeAza and Chris Davis also homeredfor the Orioles.

DENVER — Chris Coghlan and Mike Olt hit consecutive solo homers in the third inning, Dexter Fowler had two triples and theChicago Cubsended Colorado's bid for their best start in team history.

PHILADELPHIA —Odubel Herrera doubled homethewinning run in the 10th inning with his first major league hit, lifting Philadelphia to a comebackwinoverWashington.

Washington Philadelphia ab r hbi ab r hbi MTaylrcf 4 0 1 0 Reverelf 5 0 1 0 YEscor3b 5 0 2 0 Galvisss 5 010 Fowlercf 3 2 2 2 Blckmncf 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 utley2b-1b 4 1 1 0 Toronto Baltimore Solerrf 4 1 2 2 CGnzlzrf 5 0 0 0 Harperrf Zmrmn1b 5 0 0 0 Howard1b 4 0 2 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi Rizzo1b 4 0 0 1 Tlwlzkss 4 2 1 0 Roarkp 0 0 0 0 CHrndzpr-2b 11 0 0 Reyesss 2 0 1 0 DeAzalf 5 2 2 1 MMntrc 4 0 0 0 Mornea1b 5 1 2 1 W Ramsc 4 1 1 1 Ruizc 5 121 StTllsnss 1 1 1 0 Pearcerf 4 0 1 0 Scastross 5 1 3 2 Arenad3b 4 2 2 2 Dsmndss 4 0 0 0 Sizemrrf 5 0 1 0 Pompycf 4 0 0 0 C.Davis1b 4 1 2 1 Coghlnlf 4 1 1 1 Dickrsnlf 4 0 2 2 RJhnsnlf 4 0 1 0 OHerrrcf 4 011 Bautistrf 3 0 0 0 A.Jonescf 3 1 1 0 NRmrzp 0 0 0 0 Hundlyc 4 0 0 0 Espinos 2b 4 1 1 0 ABlanc 3b 4 0 2 0 Valencirf 1 0 0 0 Sniderdh 2 1 0 0 Cokep 0 0 0 0 LeMahi2b 4 0 3 0 Fister p 1 0 0 0 Hamels p 2 0 1 0 Encrncdh 4 0 1 1 Machd3b 3 1 0 0 Stropp 0 0 0 0 Kndrckp 2 0 1 0 Sandovl3b 5 1 1 0 Headly3b 4 0 0 0 Thrntn p 0 0 0 0 Asche ph 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Schoop2b 4 1 1 4 D.Rossph 1 0 0 0 Fridrchp 0 0 0 0 Craigrf 4 0 0 0 GJonesrf 3 0 1 0 Dnldsn3b CRonsn ph 1 0 1 1 Rufph 1 000 RMartnc 2 0 0 0 Ecarerss 4 0 2 0 Seattle Oakland HRndnp 0 0 0 0 Ynoaph 1 0 0 0 Navalf 3 1 2 2 JMrphyc 3 0 0 0 dnDkkrpr 0 0 0 0 JGomzp 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Smoak1b 3 0 0 0 Josephc 3 0 0 0 Olt3b 4 1 1 1 Betncrtp 0 0 0 0 Bogartsss 4 2 1 0 Gregrsss 2 0 0 1 Treinenp 0 0 0 0 Diekmnp 0 0 0 0 P illarlf 3 0 0 0 A Jcksncf 6 1 1 0 Gentrycf 3 0 0 0 JHerrrpr-2b 0 0 0 0 Rosarioph 1 0 0 0 Hanign c 2 2 0 1 G.Petit 2b 3 1 1 0 Stmmnp 0 0 0 0 Papelnp 0 0 0 0 Travis 2b 3 0 0 0 S.Smit hdh 3 0 2 0 Fuldph-cf 3 0 0 0 Totals Hamml p 3 1 2 0 Ottavin p 0 0 0 0 37 8 9 8 Totals 3 1 4 5 4 TMooreph-1b1 0 0 0 Francrph 1 0 1 0 Rugginph-dh2 1 0 0 Canha1b-If 6 1 1 0 Totals 3 0 1 3 1 Totals 3 27 9 6 Szczurph-If 2 0 1 0 Boston 0 10 100 330 — 8 McGwn p 0 0 0 0 Cano2b 5 0 0 0 Zobristlf-rf 5 1 2 1 Toronto 0 00 000 001 — 1 Alcantr2b-3b2 2 0 0 T otals 36 2 7 2 Totals 4 13 133 N ew York 010 0 0 0 0 30 — 4 — 7 N.cruzrf 5 1 3 3 BButlerdh 3 0 2 0 Baltimore 201 0 4 0 Bgx Totals 3 6 9 129 Totals 3 8 5 125 Washington 0 0 0 100 010 0 E—A.Rodriguez(1), Headley(2), J.Murphy(1). DPE—Donaldson(1). DP—Toronto2.LOB—Toronto Chicago 3 2 Seager3b 5 0 1 0 Sogardpr-dh 1 1 0 0 New 1 22 013 000 — 9 Philadelphia 0 0 0 000 020 1 York2.LOB—Boston7, NewYork3.28—Holt (1), 4, Bal Morrsn1b 5 1 1 0 C.Rossrf 3 1 1 0 t i m ore 8. 28 — S t. T olleson (1). HR — D e A z a (2 ), C olorado 021 0 0 0 020 — 6 Oneoutwhenwinning runscored. P edroi a (1), Nav a (1), G. J one s (1). HR — C .Y ou ng (1 ). Ackleylf 3 1 1 1 I.Davisph-1b 2 0 1 0 SB — C.Davis(1),Schoop(2). SB—Reyes(1). E—Alcantara (1), Blackmon(1). DP—Chicago E—Desmond (4). LOB—Washington 8, PhiladelNapoli (1),Bogaerts (2).SF—Gregorius. BMillerss 4 0 1 1 Lawrie3b 3 0 1 1 IP H R E R BBSD 2, Colorado1.LOB —Chicago 8, Colorado 8. 28phia12. 28—Espinosa(1), Howard 2 (3), Sizemore IP H R E R BBSO Sucrec 2 0 0 0 Pheglyc 3 0 2 1 Toronto Szczur(1),Blackmon (2), Tulowitzki (6), Arenado(4). 1), O.Herrera(1), Francoeur(1). HR —W.Ramos(1). Boston Weeksph 1 0 0 0 Vogtph-c 0 0 0 0 a.Sanchez L,0-1 3 1-3 7 3 3 2 1 38 — Fowler 2(2). HR —S.castro(1), Coghlan(1), Olt 8—M.Taylor(1). J.KellyW,1-0 7 1 1 1 2 8 A 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 (1), Arenado Zuninoc 1 0 0 0 Semienss 5 0 2 1 Hynes (2). CS—S.castro (1). SF—Soler. I P H R E RBB BD Ogando 23 3 3 3 0 1 Ldndrf2b 5 0 0 0 2 2 4 4 3 2 IP H R E R BBSO Washington 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Redmond Totals 42 5 10 5 Totals 4 2 4 12 4 Varvaro Hendriks 2 0 0 0 0 4 Chicago 6 1-3 6 0 0 1 1 Fister Ross Jr. 1 1 0 0 0 Seattle 001 000 030 01 — 6 Baltimore HammelW,1-0 6 8 3 3 0 6 ThorntonH,1 2-30 0 0 0 0 NewYork Oakland 000 000 220 00 — 4 U .Jimenez W ,1-0 7 1 0 0 1 8 T reinen BS, 1 -1 1 4 2 2 0 1 N.Ramirez 1 0 1 1 2 1 arrenL,0-1 51 - 3 5 2 1 2 1 Tom.Hunter E—Semien(2). DP—Oakland1. LOB—Seattle 8, W 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 -3 2 1 1 0 0 Stammen 1 1 0 0 1 3 Coke JWilson 23 0 1 1 1 1 Oakland10.28—B.Miller (1), Zobrist (4), I.Davis(3), Ch Martin 1 2 1 1 0 1 Strop 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 RoarkL,0-1 1-3 2 1 1 0 0 1 2 2 2 0 0 Britton Lawrie(2).HR—N.cruz(1),Ackley(2). SB—B.Miller Tracy H BP — by R e dm o nd (C .D av i s ), by T om .H unt e r (R .M a rH.Rondon 1 1 0 0 0 1 Philadelphia 2 2 3 0 2 1 tin). WP — A a.S anc he z. (1). S —Ackley,Sogard, Lawrie. Hamel s 7 2 1 1 2 5 Colorado pitchedto1batter in the7th. IP H R E R BBBD J.Wilson T—2:34. A—38,897(45,971). 1-3 3 1 1 0 0 K.KendrickL,1-1 5 8 8 8 5 3 J.Gomez W P — J.K e gy . P B — J.M urp hy . Seattle 2 -3 0 0 0 0 2 Friedrich 2 3 1 0 0 2 Diekman T—3;13.A—46,678 (49,638). Happ 61-3 7 2 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 Betancourt 1 0 0 0 0 1 Papelbon National League Farquhar 1 2 2 2 0 0 W,1-0 1 1 0 0 2 1 Ottavino 1 1 0 0 0 2 McGowan C.SmithBS,1-1 1 2-3 1 0 0 1 3 White Sox WP—J.Gomez. 5, Twins4 K.Kendrick pi t ched to 2 ba tt e rs i n the 6t h . Padres10, Giants 2 OlsonW,1-0 1 2 0 0 2 1 T—3:25. A—23,740(43,651). N.Ramirez pitchedto1batter inthe8th. RodneyS,2-2 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP —byK.Kendrick(Rizzo), byOttavino(Olt). CHICAGO — Pinch-hitter J.B. Oakland SAN DIEGO — NewPadres ace T—3;19.A—43,812 (50,398). Braves 5, Mets 3 71-3 6 2 1 1 4 Shuck had a go-ahead RBIsingle Gray O'FlahertyH,1 1 - 3 0 1 0 0 0 in the eighth inning to give theChi- James Shields outpitched MadiCardinals 4, Reds1 son Bumgarner, who lasted only OteroBS,1-1 1-3 1 1 1 0 0 ATLANTA— Julio Teheranpitched their first win of Clippard 1 0 0 0 2 1 cago White Sox three innings in San Di e go' s viceffectively into the seventh inning 11-3 3 1 1 0 2 the season. Shuck lined a1-1 pitch AbadL,0-1 CINCINNATI — Matt Adams detory over SanFrancisco. Shields 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 and Atlanta stayedhot with avicChavez from reliever Blaine Boyerwith livered his first home run of the WP — Farquhar. held the Giants to one runand T—3:39. A—24,355(35,067). two outs, scoring Alexei Ramirez. season andSt. Louis snappedCin- tory over theNewYork Mets. The

three hits in seven innings, struck

NATIONALLEAGUE East Division W L 5 3 2 1 1

NEW YORK — Joe Kelly pitched one-hit ball for seven innings and hit his first home run for Seattle Boston ran over theYankees. and Brad Miller threw out a runner Bleary-eyed, the teamsstarted at the plate in the 10th inning and at1:08 p.m. local time following doubled in the go-ahead run in the Friday night's gamethat took19 11th, lifting Seattle over Oakland. innings and finished at 2:13a.m. Cruz hit a three-run drive in the Brock Holt had four hits and drove eighth off Dan Otero to put the in three runs. Mariners in front 4-2. Oakland tied the score in the bottom half on RBI Boston ab r hbi NewYork ab r hbi doubles by BenZobrist off Danny H oltcf 5 1 4 3 Gardnrlf 4 1 1 0 a2b 5 0 1 2 CYoungcf 4 1 1 3 Farquhar and Brett Lawrie against Pedroi Ortizdh 5 0 0 0 Beltrandh 4 0 0 0 Carson Smith. Napoli1b 4 1 0 0 ARdrgz1b 4 1 1 0 OAKLAND, Calif.— Nelson Cruz

East Division

Boston Baltimore Toronto TampaBay NewYork

Red Sox 8,Yankees4

.400 3 .200 4 .200 4

Pct GB .800 .500 1r/~

.500 1'I~ .200 3 .200 3

Pct GB

.800 .600 1

.500 1'72

.500 1r/r .400 2

Saturday'sGames

St. Louis4,Cincinnati1 Tampa Bay2, Miami0 Philadelphi3, a Washington 2,10 innings Atlanta 5,N.Y.Mets 3 Milwaukee 6,Pittsburgh0 Chicago Cubs9, Colorado5 Arizona6,L.A.Dodgers0 SanDiego10,SanFrancisco2

Today'sGam es St. Louis (C.Martinez 0-0) at Cincinnati (R.lglesias 0-0),10:10a.m. Tampa Bay(Karns 0-1) at Miami(H.Alvarez0-1), 10:10a.m. N.Y.Mets(Colon1-0) atAtlanta (A.Wood1-0), 10:35 a.m. Washington (Scherzer0-1) at Philadelphia(O'Sullivan 0-0),10:35a.m. Pittsburgh(Sadler 0-0) at Milwaukee(Lohse0-1), 11:10a.m. ChicagoCubs(Hendricks 0-0) at Colorado(Lyles 1-0),1:10p.m. LA. Dodgers(Greinke0-0) at Arizona(Collmenter 0-1),1;10p.m. SanFrancisco(Peavy0-0) atSanDiego (T.Ross0-0), 1:10 p.m. Monday'sGames Philadelphia at N.Y.Mets,10:10 a.m. Detroit atPittsburgh,10:35a.m. Washington atBoston,12:05 p.m. Milwaukee atSt.Louis,1:15 p.m. Colorado at SanFrancisco,1:35 p.m. Miami atAtlanta,4:10p.m. Cincinnatiat ChicagoCubs, 5:05p.m. Arizonaat SanDiego,7:10 p.m. Seattle atL.A.Dodgers, 7:10p.m.

Leaders AMERICANLEAGUE BATTING —Iglesias, Detroit,.600; Kinsler,Detroit, .455; Gose,Detroit, .450; Micabrera,Detroit, .429; SPerez ,KansasCity,.421;Canha,Oakland,.400; Cain, KansasCity,.400;AEscobar,KansasCity,.400; Morales, KansasCity,.400; Snider,Baltimore,.400. RUNS —Kinsler, Detroit, 8;Avila, Detroit, 6; Cain, Kansas City,6;AEscobar,KansasCity,6;Gose,Detroit, 6; 7tiedat 5. RBI — Kinsler, Detroit, 7; Cain, KansasCity, 6; Canha,Oakland, 6; SPerez,Kansas City, 6; Semien, Oakland, 6; 6tiedat 5. HITS — Kinsler, Detroit, 10; Bogaerts,Boston,9; Micabrera,Detroit, 9; Cespedes, Detroit, 9; Gose, Detroit, 9;Iglesias,Detroit, 9; 8tied at8.

Chicago

Colorado ab r hbi ab r hbi

cinnati's season-opening winning

Braves beganthe season looking to

out seven andwalked onefor his rebuild, but insteadthey improved Minnesota Chicago Royals 5, Angels 4 streak at four. ab r hbi ab r hbi first victory with the Padres. to 5-0 for the first time sincebeginDSantnss 4 1 2 1 Eatoncf 4 0 0 0 ANAHEIM, Calif.— Mike Mousning the1994 season7-0. St. Louis Cincinnati Dozier 2b 4 0 1 1 Mecarr If 4 1 1 0 S a n Diego ab r hbi ab r hbi takas and Salvador Perezhomered Mauer1b 4 0 0 0 Abreudh 3 0 0 0 San Francisco ab r hbi ab r hbi Mcrpnt3b 3 0 0 0 BHmltncf 4 0 0 0 KVargsdh 4 0 0 0 LaRoch1b 3 1 1 1 New York Atlanta during a five-run fourth inning, Aokilf 4 1 1 0 Myerscf 5 2 2 2 Heywrdrf 4 0 0 0 Votto1b 4 0 1 0 Ptouffe 3b 3 1 1 0 AGarci rf 4 1 2 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi Panik2b 4 0 1 0 Solarte1b 4 1 3 1 and KansasCity extended its sea- Arcialf 3 0 1 0 AIRmrzss 4 1 1 0 P agancf 3 0 1 0 Kemprf 5 1 4 1 Hollidylf 4 0 1 0 Frazier3b 4 1 2 1 Grndrsrf 3 0 0 0 EYongcf-If 4 1 1 1 TrHntrph-rf 1 0 0 0 Gillaspi3b 4 0 3 1 Rynlds1b 0 0 0 0 Mesorcc 4 0 1 0 DWrght3b 4 0 0 0 Petersn2b son-opening winning streak to five Hrmnnc 4 1 1 1 GBckh3b 0 0 0 0 Maxwllrf 1 0 1 1 Spngnrlf 0 0 0 0 M Adms1b 4 1 2 1 Brucerf 4 0 0 0 Duda1b 4 1 2 0 Markksrf 44 00 20 10 osey c-1b 4 0 0 0 uptonlf 4 222 games with a victory over the Los S Ronsnrf-If 4 1 1 1 Sotoc 3 1 2 1 P B ouriospr-cf 0 1 0 0 Byrdlf 4 0 0 0 Cuddyrlf 3 1 0 0 Fremn1b 4 1 1 1 McGeh 3b 1 0 0 0 Garces p 0 0 0 0 JSchafrcf 4 0 1 0 Shuckph 1 0 1 1 JhPerltss 4 2 1 1 Phillips2b 3 0 0 0 DnMrp2b 3 1 0 0 KJhnsnlf-3b 3 0 2 0 Angeles Angels. Arias3b 3 1 1 1 Maurerp 0 0 0 0 Jaycf-If 3 0 1 0 Cozartss 3 0 2 0 Flowrsc 0 0 0 0 Lagarscf 4 0 1 1 CJhnsnph-3b1 0 0 0 GBlancrf-cf 2 0 0 0 DeNrrsc 5 1 2 1 MJhnsn2b 3 0 0 0 M olinac 4 0 2 1 Cuetop 1 0 0 0 dArnad c 3 0 0 1 Callasp 3b 3 1 1 0 LosAngeles KansasCity MDuff yf b s s 4 0 0 0 Md l r k s3 b 5 0 3 2 35 4 8 4 Totals 3 3 5 11 5 Wong2b 3 0 1 1 Boeschph 1 0 0 0 Floresss 2 0 0 0 Ayilanp 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Totals BCrwfrss 1 0 0 0 Gyorko2b 5 0 1 1 Minnesota 0 4 0 0 0 0 000 — 4 Wachap 2 0 0 0 Badnhpp 0 0 0 0 Geep 0 0 0 0 JiJhnsnp 0 0 0 0 AEscorss 5 0 1 0 Calhonrf 4 2 2 3 Vglsngp 1 0 0 0 Barmesss 5 1 1 0 M anessp 0 0 0 0 MParrp 0 0 0 0 Mayrryph 1 0 0 0 Bthncrtc 3 1 1 1 021 100 01x — 5 M ostks3b 4 1 2 1 Troutcf 4 0 2 1 Chicago Kontosp 1 0 0 0 Shieldsp 3 1 1 0 E — S ot o (1), Gi l a spi e (2). DP — M in ne sot a 1. Siegristp 0 0 0 0 ATorrsp 0 0 0 0 ASmnsss 3 1 1 1 Lcaincf 4 1 1 0 Pulols1b 4 0 0 0 Bmgrnp 1 0 0 0 Venaleph-rf 1 1 1 0 LOB —Minnesota 5, Chicago 6. 28—Dozier (1), Grichkph 1 0 0 0 Niwnhsph 0 0 0 0 Tehernp 1 0 0 0 H osmer1b 3 1 1 0 Joycelf 4 0 0 0 HSnchzc 3 0 0 0 Waldenp 0 0 0 0 Tela daph 1 0 0 0 Cunniffp 0 0 0 0 Ptouffe(1), A.Garcia(2), Gilaspie(2). 38—Herrmann KMorlsdh 4 1 3 1 Freese3b 4 0 0 0 Totals 3 3 2 5 2 Totals 4 2 102010 Choatep 0 0 0 0 Glmrtnp 0 0 0 0 Maybincf 1 0 0 0 (1). HR —LaRoche(1), Soto(1). SB—D.Santana (1), AGordnlf 4 0 0 0 Aybarss 4 0 1 0 San Francisco 000 100 010 — 2 Rosnthlp 1 0 0 0 Goeddlp 0000 S.Robi n son (1). CS — J.Sc ha f e r (1). Riosrf 4 1 1 2 ENavrrdh 2 1 0 0 Diego 2 0 3 0 0 3 20x— 10 Totals 33 4 8 4 Totals 3 2 1 6 1 Totals 28 3 3 2 Totals 3 1 5 9 5 IP H R E R BBBO San S .Perezc 4 1 2 2 Buterac 2 1 1 0 E — M .D u ff y ( 1)r B arm e s (2), Sol a rte (1). DP — S an S t. Louis 010 1 0 0 002 — 4 N ew York 000 0 0 0 300 — 3 Minnesota Infante2b 4 0 1 0 lannettph-c 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 00 — 1 Atlanta 010 040 Bgx — 6 Pelfrey 5 7 4 4 1 2 Francisco1,SanDiego1. LOB—San Francisco7,San Cincinnati Giavtll2b 3 0 0 0 Diego10.28—Maxwell (1), Myers(2), Kemp2 (3), E — M .carp e n ter (1), Fra z i e r (1), Co z art (1). DP E — C a l a spo (1). DP —NewYork 1, Atlanta2. Graham 1 1 0 0 0 2 Totals 36 6 12 6 Totals 3 2 4 6 4 —Arias(1). CS—Barmes (1). Cincinnati 2.LOB —St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 6. 28LOB —NewYork4,Atlanta 3.28—Duda(1), Callaspo 11 - 3 0 0 0 0 1 Middlebrooks(1). HR K ansas City 0 0 0 6 1 0 000 — 6 A.Thompson S F — up to n . 2-3 3 1 1 0 0 Cozart(2).HR —M.Adams(1), Frazier(3). SB—Bour- (1), Bethanco urt (2), A.Simmons (2). 38—E.Young LosAngeles 100 030 000 — 4 BoyerL,0-1 IP H R E R BBSD ios (2),Mesoraco(1). S—Cueto.SF—Wong. (1). HR —Freeman(1). S—Gee,Teheran. DP—LosAngeles1.LOB— KansasCity9,Los Chicago San Francisco IP H R E R BBSO Samardzi l a 7 8 4 4 0 6 IP H R E R BBSO Angeles2. 28—K.Morales (3), Calhoun(2). HR 10 5 5 0 4 St. Louis NewYork W,1-0 1 0 0 0 1 1 BumgarnerL,1-1 3 Moustakas(2), S.Perez(2), Calhoun(1). SB—Mous- Duke 32-3 9 5 4 1 2 5 8 5 5 0 2 RobertsonS,1-1 1 0 0 0 0 3 Vogelsong WachaW,1-0 61 - 3 5 1 1 1 2 GeeL,0-1 takas(1).CS—L.cain (1), Hosmer(1), Aybar(1). Kontos 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 Maness 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 A.Torres 1 1 0 0 0 0 —by Pelfrey(Abreu). H,1 IP H R E R BBBD THBP San Diego 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Gilmartin 12-3 0 0 0 0 2 — 2:54. A — 22,31 7 (4 0, 6 15). Siegrist H,1 KansasCity ShieldsW,1-0 7 3 1 1 1 7 WaldenH,2 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Goeddel 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 GuthrieW,1-0 7 6 4 4 1 2 Garces 1 2 1 1 0 0 Choate 0 1 0 0 0 0 Atlanta W.DavisH,1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Tigers 9, lndians 6 W,2-0 6 2 3 1 4 5 Maurer 1 0 0 0 1 2 RosenthalS,2-2 12-3 0 0 0 0 2 Teheran G.HollandS,3-3 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP — by S hiel d s (B. c rawf o rd). Cunniff H,1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati LosAngeles 11-3 0 0 0 0 0 — lan Kinsler hit an T—3:14. AM2,823(41,164). CuetoL,0-1 7 4 2 1 1 4 AyilanH,3 WeaverL,0-2 4 1 - 3 7 6 6 4 5 CLEVELAND S,1-1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Badenhop 11-3 4 2 2 0 0 Ji.Johnson Rucinski 2 3 0 0 0 2 RBIsi ngleandYoenisCespedes Teheran pi t ched to 5 ba tt e rs i n the 7t h . M.Parra 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 C.Ramos HBP —byTeheran(d'Arnaud). doubled in two runs during a four- Diamondbacks 6, Dodgers 0 Choatepitchedto 1batterin the8th. 11-3 0 0 0 0 0 Morin T—2:25. A—36,056(49,586). H BP — b y C u e t o ( J a y ) . WP — Wa c h a , R o s e nthal. J.Alvarez 1 1 0 0 0 1 run ninth inning asDetroit stayed PHOENIX —Archie Bradley made T—2:36.A—41,525 (42,319). HBP—by C.Ramos (A.Gordon), byJ.Alvarez(Hosmer).

T—2:41. A—44,154(45,957).

Rangers 6, Astros 2 ARLINGTON, Texas— Yovani Gallardo won his homedebut for Texas in a victory over Houston. Houston

Texas

ab r hbi ab r hbi Altuye2b 4 0 2 1 LMartncf 5 0 0 0 Springrrf 5 0 1 0 Peguerrf 5 1 2 1 Lowriedh 4 0 0 0 Beltre3b 5 1 2 0 Carter1b 4 0 0 0 Fielder1b 3 1 0 0 Valuen3b 5 0 2 0Smlnsklf 2 2 0 0 Jcastroc 5 1 2 0 Morlnddh 3 0 2 0 CIRsmslf 4 0 1 0 DShldspr-dh 0 0 0 0 MGnzlzss 4 1 2 1 Andrusss 4 0 1 2 M rsnckcf 3 0 1 0 Odor2b 3 1 1 1 Chirinsc 3 0 1 0 Totals 38 2 11 2 Totals 3 3 6 9 4 Houston 0 01 001 000 — 2 Texas 110 030 01x — 6

unbeaten with a win overCleveland. Kinsler's fourth hit snapped a 5-all tie and helped theTigers improve to 5-0 for the first time since 2006.

Cleveland ab r hbi ab r hbi G osecf 3 1 1 1 Bourncf 5 0 0 0 R Davisph-cf 1 0 0 0 Avileslf 4 2 1 0 Kinsler 2b 5 3 4 2 Kipnis 2b 5 0 2 1 Micarr1b 5 1 4 1 CSantn1b 3 2 1 0 VMrtnzdh 4 0 1 1 YGomsc 4 1 0 0 HPerezpr-dh 1 0 0 0 RPerezc 0 0 0 0 JMrtnzrf 5 1 1 0 Raburndh 2 0 0 1 Cespdslf 5 0 1 2 Mossph-dh 0 1 0 0 C stgns3b 4 0 0 0 Sandsrf 4 0 3 4 Jlglesispr-ss 0 0 0 0 Chsnhll3b 4 0 0 0 Avilac 2 0 0 0 JRmrzss 3 0 1 0 JMccnph-c 2 1 1 1 Rominess-3b2 2 1 0 Totals 3 9 9 148 Totals 3 4 6 8 6 Detroit 2 00 000 304 — 9 C leveland 000 0 0 3 021 — 6 E—Price (1). DP—Detroit1, Cleveland1. LOB Detroit 9, Cleveland 7. 28—Cespedes(3), Sands2 (2). HR —Gose(1). SB—Romine2(2). CS—Romine (1). SF —Raburn. Detroit

a dazzling major leaguedebut, allowing one hit over six innings to outpitch Clayton Kershawand lead Arizona to awin over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Bradley struck out six, walked four andsingled for his first hit. He became the fifth rookie starter to makehis first start against a reigning CyYoung Award winner and thefourth to earn a win.

LosAngeles Arizona ab r hbi ab r hbi Rogins ss 4 0 0 0 Pollock cf 3 2 3 1 C rwfrdlf 4 0 0 0 Inciartlf 4 1 2 1 AGnzlz1b 2 0 1 0 Gldsch1b 4 1 1 3 H Kndrc2b 4 0 1 0 Trumorf 4 0 2 1 E thierrf 3 0 0 0 Hill3b 4 0 0 0 JuTrnr3b 1 0 0 0 Owings2b 3 1 0 0

Brewers 5, Pirates 0 MILWAUKEE — Jimmy Nelson struck out a career-high nine in seven innings, JeanSegura hit a two-run homer andMilwaukee became the last team in themajors to win this season bybeating Pittsburgh. Hector Gomezadded a two-run single for Milwaukee. Pittsburgh Milwaukee ab r hbi ab r hbi JHrrsn3b 4 0 0 0 CGomzcf 4 0 1 1 Cervegic 3 0 1 0 Lucroyc 4 0 0 0 N Walkr2b 3 0 0 0 Braunrf 3 0 0 0 M artecf 2 0 1 0 Lind1b 4 1 1 0 PAlvrz1b 2 0 0 0 ArRmr3b 4 1 1 0 Scahigp 0 0 0 0 LJimnz3b 0 0 0 0 Hartrf-1b 3 0 0 0 KDavislf 4 1 1 1 Lambolf 3 0 0 0 Segurass 2 2 1 2 Kangss 3 0 0 0 HGomz2b 3 1 2 2 Worleyp 2 0 0 0 Nelsonp 2 0 0 0 SRdrgzrf 1 0 0 0 LSchfrph 0 0 0 0 WSmithp 0 0 0 0 Broxtnp 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 6 0 2 0 Totals 3 06 7 6 P ittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 000 — 0 Milwaukee 0 3 0 2 0 0 10x — 6 DP — Milwaukee2.LOB—Pittsburgh2, Milwaukee3.

tnterieague

Rays 2, Marlins0 MIAMI — Chris Archer pitched sevencrispinnings,andTampa Bay beat Miami. Archer allowed one hit and onewalk, with the latter runner erasedtrying to steal, while throwing only 84 pitches. TampaBay Miami ab r hbi ab r hbi Kiermrcf 4 0 1 0 DGordn2b 4 0 0 0 S ouzJrrf 3 0 0 0 Yelichlf 3 0 1 0 Acarerss 4 1 1 0 Stantonrf 4 0 0 0 Longori3b 4 0 1 1 Morse1b 3 0 0 0 DJnngslf 3 0 0 0 Prado3b 3 0 0 0 Dykstr1b 2 0 0 0 Ozunacf 3 0 1 0 TBckhph-2b 2 1 2 1 Sltlmchc 3 0 0 0 Forsyth2b-1b4 0 1 0 Hchvrrss 3 0 0 0 BWilsnc 2 0 0 0 Cosartp 1 0 0 0 Riveraph-c 1 0 0 0 ISuzukiph 0 0 0 0 A rcherp 3 0 0 0 Dunnp 0 0 0 0 Jepsenp 0 0 0 0 SDysonp 0 0 0 0 Boxrgrp 0 0 0 0 Solanoph 1 0 0 0

uribe3b 0 0 0 0 Gswschc 4 1 1 0 Guerrrph-3b 2 0 0 0 Ahmedss 3 0 0 0 E—Col.Rasmus (1), Carter (1), Ma.Gonzalez (1). N icasiop 0 0 0 0 Bradlyp 3 0 1 0 LOB —Houston 13, Texas9. 28—J.castro (1), Col. Pedrsncf 3 0 0 0 Zieglerp 0 0 0 0 Rasmus (1), Peguero(1), Beltre(2), Moreland(1), Egisc 3 0 0 0 Delgadp 0 0 0 0 Odor (2). 3B —Beltre (1). HR—Ma.Gonzalez (1). Totals 32 2 6 2 Totals 2 80 2 0 IP H R E R BBSO Kershwp 1 0 0 0 SB — DeShields (1). S—Chirinos. T ampa Bay 0 0 0 0 0 1 100 — 2 Detroit Barney3b 1 0 0 0 NATIONALLEAGUE IP H R E R BBSO Miami 0 00 000 000 — 0 Price 52-3 4 3 0 3 6 Totals 28 0 2 0 Totals 3 2 6 106 DP — Miami 1. LOB —Tampa Bay 6, Miami 3. BATTING —AGonzalez, LosAngeles, .667;Lind, Houston 12-3 1 0 0 0 1 LosAngeles 000 000 000 — 0 28 —Kiermaier (2), Longoria(2), Yelich(1). 38—A. Milwa ukee,.529;LeMahieu,Colorado,.524;Alonso, R.HernandezL,0-1 42-3 5 5 1 4 2 Gorzelanny H,2 1-3 0 1 1 1 0 Arizona 101 200 20x — 0 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 Atburquerque San Diego, .471;Arenado,Colorado, .450; Gold- Thatcher Cabrera(1). HR—TBeckham (1). SB—TBeckham 1 1 1 0 E—Ju.Turner(1).DP—LosAngeles 1, Arizona1. 28 — C.Gomez(2), Ar.Ramirez(1), K.Davis(3), H.Gomez (1). CS schmidt,Arizona,.412;Tulowitzki, Colorado,.409. Harris 2 1 0 0 0 1 Krol W,1-0BS,1-1 1-3 1 —I.Suzuki(1). LOB — Los An gel e s 5, A ri z ona 5. 28 — H .K endr i c k (2). Soria 1 2 1 1 0 RUNS —Arenado, Colorado,7; AGonz alez, Los Sipp 1 2 1 1 0 0 2(2). HR —Segura(1). CS—Cervelli (1).S—L.Schafer. IP H R E R BBSO HR — Goldschmidt(2). CS—Pollock(1), Bradley(1). Cleveland IP H R E R BBSO TampaBay Angeles,7;Goldschmidt, Arizona,6; Hamilton, Cincin- Texas 61-3 7 2 2 1 10 IP H R E R BBSD Pittsburgh nati, 6;Tulowitzki,Colorado,6;Frazier,Cincinnati,5. GallardoW,1-1 5 2-3 8 2 2 1 7 Kluber ArcherW,1-1 7 1 0 0 1 5 RBI — Dickerson, Colorado,9; Votto, Cincinnati, Edwards 0 1 2 2 1 0 LosAngeles 0 0 0 0 2 0 Rzepczynski WorleyL,0-1 61- 3 7 6 6 2 4 JepsenH,2 1 1 0 0 0 2 S haw BS , 1 -1 1 3 3 1 1 0 0 K ershaw L, 0 -1 6 1 3 10 6 5 3 5 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 8;Arenado,Colorado,7;AGonzalez,LosAngeles,7; Klein H,1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Scahig BoxbergerS,2-2 1 0 0 0 1 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Nicasio 12-3 0 0 0 0 2 Lamb,Arizona,7; Frazier, Cincinnati, 6; Goldschmidt, Kela H,2 1 1 0 0 0 1 Atchison Milwaukee Miami 1 0 0 0 0 0 Arizona Arizona,6;Rollins,LosAngeles,6. Sh.TollesonH,2 1 1 0 0 0 0 Swarzak NelsonW,1-0 7 2 0 0 2 9 CosartL,0-1 6 3 1 1 3 1 HITS — AGonzalez, LosAngeles, 12; LeMahieu, Feliz 2-3 3 4 4 3 0 BradleyW,1-0 6 1 1 0 0 1 1 Allen L,0-1 1 0 0 4 6 W.Smith 1 0 0 0 0 1 Dunn 11-3 1 1 1 0 2 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 Ziegler Colorado,11; Aoki, SanFrancisco, 10; Arenado, Edwardspitchedto2 batters inthe6th. Crockett 2 0 0 0 0 1 Broxton 1 0 0 0 0 1 S.Dyson 12-3 2 0 0 0 2 —byHarris (Moreland). Color ado,9;Kemp,SanDiego,9;Lind,Milwaukee,9; HBP Rzepczynskipitchedto2batersin the7th. Delgado 1 1 0 0 0 2 HBP —byNelson(Cervegi). WP—Jepsen . T—4:16.A—23,161(42,487). Tulowilzki,Colorado,9. T—3:18. A—36,833(48,114). T—2:36. A—37,636(48,519). T—2:26.A—41,108 (41,900). T—2:32. A—17,830(37,442).

Pace of play Continued from B1 In the 46 games played through Thursday, the changes have rolled the clock all the way back to the average

length of a game in 2010, with a time of 2 hours 55 minutes, a 16-minute reduction from the

first 46 games of 2014 and 13 minutes faster than the aver-

age game length for all 2014. While it may not be the 2 1/2-

hour ideal that many speak of, it is a noticeable change even in light of the fact that the

low-scoring games — there were 12 shutouts compared

with eight the season before, and the average number of runs per game dropped from 7.95to 7 — helped move the pace along.

"There is a feeling that the Chase Headley, also of the out of the box, but even three games arebeing played crisp- Yankees, said that the chang- inches is too much now, I er," said Pat Courtney, MLB's es would affect only a small guess." chief communications officer. number of players — the The plan is for players to re"We understand we've asked ones used to walking around ceive warnings for violations, players to change habits, and during their at-bats — and with flagrant violators being we're really pleased with the that the minimal impact of the subject to a series of fines that cooperation." changes would help maintain could be as high as $500. While M L B con f i r med the support of the players as The fines may seem paltry to The Associated Press on further solutions are sought. in a league where the average "Players don't want it to be salary is more than $4 million, Wednesday that around 10 warning letters were issued something that's a huge bur- but Headley said they would to players violating the new den," he said. act as a deterrent. "We had a meeting to go rules, Courtney indicated that One of the players who the league is happy with the found himself on the wrong over what the rules were," he new system so far. end of the new rules was Dev- said. "I think that will probHelping things run smooth- on Travis, a rookie infielder ably be the last time we talk ly is the sense from the players for Toronto, who was quickly about it. Once the fines start that not much has changed. reminded by an umpire of the going out, that will be the en"I haven't paid much atten- changes regarding staying in forcement of it." tion to it," New York Yankees the batter's box. As for the clocks that count "You try to remind your- down the time between incatcher Brian McCann said. "We're out there trying to win self," Travis said. "It's a little nings — probably the biggest agame." different. I never step too far visual change for fans — play-

ers seemed to view them in a

positive light. "It's actually really nice to know when I need to be ready," Mark Teixeira of the

Yankees said. "In that regard, I really like the clock." McCann said the clock had the largest influence on him of any of the changes because

Batters are expected to be in the batter's box with no less

than 20 seconds remaining on the clock.

Of course, any change will need time to truly sink in. Toronto first b aseman Justin

Smoak said the clock had not affectedhimbecause he would Ttot know where to find it.

"No, never," Smoak recould limit the number of war- sponded when asked if he had mups for his pitcher. noticed the clock. "I couldn't "I try to get out there quick- even tell you where it was last er," McCann said. "I want my night. I have no clue." pitchers to get all their pitches. But even if some players reThat part of it I have sped up, quire occasionalreminders, putting my gear on and run- the first week of the season letting it rLI down too much

ning out there."

seemed to indicate that the

The clock is actually timed differently depending on how the game is being televised, with 2:25 on local broadcasts and 2:45 for national games.

clocks may move things along. Now the league will just have to wait to see if they will continue to work over a six-month season.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015

NBA ROUNDUP

NHL ROUNDUP

Blazers lose, out ofhome court in

Red-hot Senators pick up

playoff berth onfinal day The Associated Press P HILADELPHIA —

Ot-

tawa used its super-sized record down the stretch and a

"Hamburglar" to order up a playoff berth. Needing just one point for the playoffs in the season finale, the Senators wrapped up their sizzling second-half rally with a 3-1 win over the Philadelphia Flyers on Saturday and clinched a spot in the Eastern Conference playoffs. "Here we are at the end of

playoffs The Associated Press P ORTLAND — W i t h n o

Gordon Hayward, no Derrick Favors and no Trey Burke, it was clear that the Utah Jazz

the year, we made an unbe-

were facinga huge challenge in the playoff-bound Portland

lievable run for the past 30 games," Senators captain

Trail Blazers. Enter Trevor Booker.

Erik Karlsson said.

Headed toward a spot in

Making just his fourth start of his career-high 36 points in the first quarter of Utah's 111105 victory Saturday night "This was one of those games where I got it going on early," he said. "I hit my first shot, then I hit my second shot — that's when it all started.

My teammates found me in good positions. We just had it rolling." The loss stunned the Blaz-

finished 23-4-4 over their final 31 games. They will face

BR. Don Ryan/The Associated Press

Utah's Trevor Booker, left, goes to the basket against Portland's Meyers Leonard during the second half Saturday in Portland. The Trail Blazers lost111-105.

Nextup

ers, who were eliminated from

Portland at Oklahoma City When:5 p.m. MondayTV:BlazerNet

the race for home-court advantage in the Western Con-

KRCO690-AM, 96.9-FM

ference. While th e

Radio:KBND1110-AM, 100.1-FM;

B l azers

(51-29) won the Northwest Di- playoffs. Afflalo was hurt in

Montreal in the first round of

(Best-of-7) EASTERNCONFERENCE Montreal vs. Ottawa Tampa Bayvs. Detroit N.Y. Rangers vs. Pittsburgh Washington vs. N.Y. Islanders WESTERNCONFERENCE St. Louis vs. Minnesota Nashville vs. Chicago Anaheim vs. Winnipeg Vancouver vs. Calgary

Hammond. Nicknamed the

"Hamburglar," H a mmond

are already at, putting them in

went from a borderline AHL

the No. 7 and No. 8 spots in the Eastern Conference race.

Knicks 80, Magic 79: ORLANDO, Fla. — Cole Aldrich

had a career-high 19 points and New York beat Orlando in a game that had the lowe st-scoring quarter in N B A

the Blazers' 116-105 loss at

Golden State on Thursday night.

York.

Red Wings 2, Hurricanes 0: RALEIGH, N.C. — Detroit's Petr Mrazek made 35 saves for his third shutout of the

season. Stars 4, Predators 1:DALLAS — Jamie Benn had three

goals and an assist to lead Dallas.

Blue Jackets 5, Islanders 4: UNIONDALE, N.Y. Cam Atkinson and Alexan-

der Wennberg scored in the shootout to lead Columbus. Lightning 3, Bruins 2: TAMPA, Fla. — Victor Hed-

man scored the lone shootout goal for Tampa Bay. Blues 4, Wild 2:ST. LOUIS — Vladimir Tarasenko and Alexander Steen r eturned

The 27-year-old Hammond from injuries with two points 1 .76 goals- apiece for St. Louis. against average since his reKings 4, Sharks 1: LOS entered with a

the playoffs. call from the AHL. Not bad The Senators hope they for an undrafted rookie. can play deep into the postAlso on Saturday: season behind goalie Andrew Penguins 2, Sabres 0:

ber that Brooklyn and Boston

history. The teams combined to score only 15 points in the second quarter, breaking the cannot catch the Los Angeles Portland started 7 -foot-I record of 18. The previous Clippers center Meyers Leonard in AlNBA mark was accomplished "There's really not an ex- dridge's place alongside fellow three times, the last by Utah cuse for playing like we did," 7-footer Lopez. and Detroit on March 13, 2005. Blazers coach Terry S totts It was Portland's final regBulls114, 76ers107: CHICAsaid. "It's very disappointing, ular-season home g a me, GO — Pau Gasol had 24 points very frustrating and hope- and the players handed out and 13 rebounds and Derrick fully it was very sobering for jerseys to select fans follow- Rose — in his third game back everybody." ing the game despite the dis- after missing two months folLillard led the Blazers with appointment from th e l oss. lowing knee surgery — had 22 28 points, and CJ McCollum The Blazers finished with 32 points and eight assists in 28 had 26. regular-season home wins, minutes for Chicago. "It was a d i sappointing second-most in the Western Warriors 110, Timberwolves effort by us," Lillard said. "I Conference. 101: OAKLAND, Calif. "It's the last home game Stephen Curry scored 20 of think we played hard, but mentally I just think the focus and thefans deserved a better his 34 points in the first half, wasn't there." game from us," Lillard said. "It Klay Thompson made three The Blazers did not have was just one of those games 3-pointers in th e f i nal f our LaMarcus Aldridge because where we didn't bring it." minutes and Golden State set of a sore left foot. It was unAlso on Saturday: yet another franchise record clear when the All-Star forRaptors 107, Heat 104: MI- w ith their 37th home w i n . ward was injured, but Stotts AMI — Lou Williams scored They have lost only twice at said before the game that an 29 points, DeMar DeRozan home. MRI was negative. added 24 and Toronto clinched Clippers 94, Grizzlies 86: Portland also was without home-court advantage in the LOS ANGELES — J.J. Redick Arron Afflalo, who has a right first round of the playoffs. and Blake Griffin scored 18 shoulder strain and might D wyane W ade s c ored 3 0 points each, and Los Angenot be available until midway points for the Heat, who can les pulled away for its fifth through the first round of the only get to 37 wins — the num- straight victory. vision, the four teams with the best recordget home court in the first round, and Portland

FIRST ROIINB

the NHL draft lottery two months ago, the Senators

this season, Booker scored 19

over the Blazers.

NHLplayoffs

B UFFALO, NY . — Brandon Sutter scored twice and

ANGELES — Brayden Mc-

Nabb and Marian Gaborik scored third-period goals to lead Los Angeles. Jets 5, Flames 1: WINNIPEG, Manitoba — Lee

Marc-Andre Fleury made 28 goalie to posting a 20-1-2 re- saves in Pittsburgh's playcordsince he was recalled in off-clinching win. the second half. Canadiens4, Maple Leafs

Stempniak had a goal and assist and playoff-bound Winnipeg set a franchise record for points with 99. "I've never had a stretch of 3: TORONTO — Alex GalPanthers 3, Devils 2: SUNhockey like this in my life," chenyuk and David Deshar- RISE, Fla. — Jaromir Jagr Hammond said. "It's some- nais scored in the shootout, had a goal and an assist to thing I don't think anyone and Montreal clinched the lead Florida. can really explain." Atlantic Division title and the Avalanche 3, Blackhawks He stopped 34 shots and second seed in the Eastern 2: DENVER — Jarome Iginla's second power-play goal made sure t h e S e n ators Conference. would not need help from Rangers 4, Capitals 2: with 32.9 seconds left lifted other teams to make the W ASHINGTON — Ke v i n Colorado. playoffs. Hayes and Dominic Moore Canucks 6, Oilers 5:VANMark Stone scored twice each had a goal and an as- COUVER, British Columbia and Jean-Gabriel Pageau sist, and Henrik Lundqvist — Alex Edler scored in overalsoscored forOttawa. stopped 22 shots for New time for Vancouver.

MOTOR SPORTS ROUNDUP

NBA SCOREBOARD Standings

Summaries

All TimesPDT

EasternConference W L 60 19 51 28 48 32 48 32 45 34 39 40 37 42 37 42 36 43 35 45 33 46 30 49 25 55 18 62 16 64

z-Atlanta

y-cleveland y-Toronto x-chicago

x-Washingtoti

Milwaukee Boston Brooklyn Indiana Miami Charlotte Detroit Orlando Philadelphia NewYork

WesternConference W L z-Golden State 65 15 x-Memphis 54 26 x-LA. Clippers 54 26 y-Portland 51 29 x-Sati Antonio

x-Houston x-Dallas NewOrleans Oklahoma City Phoenix Utah Denver Sacramen to LA. Lakers Minnesota x-clinched playoffspot y-cIinched division z-clinched conference

54 26 53 26 48 31 43 36 43 36 39 41 37 43 29 50 27 52 21 58 16 64

Saturday'sGames

NewYork80,Orlando79 Toronto107,Miami104 Chicago 04, Philadelphia107 LA. Clippers94,Memphis 86 utah111,Portland105 Golden State110,Minnesota101

Today'sGames

BrooklynatMilwaukee,noon ClevelandatBoston, noon CharlotteatDetroit, I2;30p.m. SacramentoatDenver, 2p.m. AtlantaatWashington, 3 p.m. OklahomaCity at Indiana,3 p.m. NewOrleansatHouston,4 p.m. PhoenixatSanAntonio, 4p.m. Dallas atLA.Lakers, 6:30 p.m.

Monday'sGames

Milwaukee atPhiladelphia, 4p.m. Houston at Charlotte, 4p.m. Detroit atCleveland,4 p.m. NewYorkatAtlanta,4:30 p.m. OrlandoatMiami, 4:30p.m. Chicago at Brooklyn,4:30p.m.

portland at oklahoma city, 5p.m. NewOrleansatMinnesota, 5p.m. Dallasatutah,6p.m. LA. Lakers at Sacramento, 7p.m. MemphisatGoldenState, 7:30p.m. Denver at LA. Clippers,7:30p.m. Nesday's Games TorontoatBoston, 4:30p.m. Washington at Indiana,5 p.m. LA. Clippers atPhoenix, 7;30p.m.

Clippers94, Grizzlies86

Jazz111, Blazers105 Pct GB 759 646 9 600 12'/r 600 12'/r 570 15 494 21 468 23 468 23 456 24 438 25'/r 418 27 380 30 313 35'/r 225 42'/r 200 44'/t

Pct GB 813

675 u 675 u

638 14

675 u 671 u'/r

608 16'/r 544 21'/r 544 21i/r

488 26 463 28

367 35'/t

342 37'/r 266 43'/r 200 49

MEMPHIS (86) Jaereen5-164-6 15, Randolph8-195-6 21, Gasol 1-30-0 2, Udrih6-9 2-214, Lee4-62-3 11, UTAH (111) Carter1-63-45, Koufos4-70-2 8, Calathes3-7 0-1 Itigles0-40-00, Booker12-158-1436, Gobet2-72-4 6, Adams 0-1 0-00, Ja.ereen2-30-0 4. Totals 346, Exum 1-4H3, Hood7-137-821,Johnso n5-9H11, 7716-24 86. Evans3-56612,Coton3-125-511, Milsap3-85-5 11, L.A. CLIPPERS (94) Coole y0-2HO.Totals36-7933-42111. Barnes 4-81-29, Griffin 6-21 6-618, Jordan6-7 PORTLAND (105) 4516, Paul 613 2215, Redi c k 7142218, CrawBattim 1-10e-e 2, Leonard5-0 2-2 12, Lopez ford 3-113-311, Davis0-40-0 0, Rivers2-6 0-04, 8-145-721, Luard12-221-128,McColltim9-176-6 26, Kama ne-e e-e0, crabbe5-9 e-011,Blake0-3 Turkoglu1-40-23, Hawes0-0 0-00. Totals 35-88 18-2294. 1-4 1,Freeland1-12-24. Totals 41-8717-22105. 21 28 19 18 — 86 utatt' 32 24 21 34 —111 Memphis 2 626 17 25 — 94 Pottland 19 27 34 25 — 105 L.A. Clippers 3-Point Goal— s Utah 6-17 (Booker 4-4, Exum 1-3, Johnson1-3,Ingles0-1, Hood0-1, Milsap0-2, Warriors 110, Timberwolves101 Cotton0-3), Portland6-30Nllard 3-8, Mccollum 2-5, crabbe1-4,Blake0-3, Leonard0-4, Batum0-6). MINNESOT A(101) FouledOut—None. Rebounds—Utah54(Gobert11), Wiggins7-162-317, Payne2-42-4 6, Hamilton Portland49(McCollum8). Assists—Utah20 (Hood 3-75-6 12,Lavine13-215-537, Martin3-115-612, 8), portland22(6atum8). Total Fouls—utah17, portBtiditiger 5-120-012, Brown2-81-2 5, Ottuaku0-0 land 25.A—19,908 (19,980). 0-0 0.Totals35-79 20-26 101. GOLDEN STATE(110) Barnes 5-122-313, Green5-9 2-213, Bogttt3-8 Knicks80, Magic79 1-2 7, curry11-217-834, Thompson10-25 0-023, Iguodalar-e e-0 5,Holiday2-50-04, Speights 0-2 NEWYORK(80) r-3 0-0 4, EZeli2-2 3-6 7. TOtalS Thomas1-60-12, Smith 5-82-213, Aldrich8-15 0-0 0, LiVingStOn 42-9315-21 110. 3-3 19,Galloway4-16e-e 9, HardawayJr 4-162-2 Minnesota 31 24 14 32 — 101 13, Early0-20-00, Amtindson4-93-3u, Larkin 2-6 Goldenetate 28 32 26 24— 110 004,Acy3-42-29.Totals31-8212-1380. ORLANDO (79) Harris5-104-515,Dedmon3-7 1-1 7,Vucevic 5-14 Leaders 2-2 12,Payion3-71-47, Oladipo8-254-421, AGordon 0-5 H 0, Green 4-90-0 11,Nicholson0-21-21, HarkThrottgh Friday's Ga mes less0-00-00,Frye2-50-05.Tttlals30-8413-1879. Newvork 30 8 23 19 — 80 Scoring Orlando 24 7 19 29 — 79 G FG FT PTS AVG westbrook,QKC 64 582 518 1759 27.5 H arden, HO U 78 627 684 2142 27.5 Bulls 114, 76ers107 James,CLE 68 617 371 1722 25.3 Davis,NOR 65 612 349 1574 24.2 PHILADELP HIAI107) cousi n s, sAC 59 498 423 1421 24.1 Grant3-105-713,covington8-195-522, Aldemir Curry,GO L 77 632 301 1841 23.9 1-2 0-0 2,Sam pson7-13 3-4 18,Richardson7-13 Aldridge,POR 70 651 304 1642 23.5 1-219, Robinson1-70-02, Thompson4-13 3-315, LAC 64 553 293 1409 2zo RobinsonIII 3-7 3-410, Sims3-50-06. Totals 37- Griffin, Irving, CLE 73 569 315 1607 2zo 89 20-25 107. Thompson, G O L 74 569 217 1578 21.3 CHICAGO (114) 60 492 267 1279 21.3 MIA Dutileavy4-103-413, Gasol8-17B-u 24, Noah Wade, 79 570 334 1665 21.1 1-3 e-0 2, Rose8-19 5-7 22, Butler 3-11 8-12 15, Lillard,POR 68 508 337 1432 21.1 sAC Gibson6-7 1-213, Brooks4-12 e-0 9, Hinrich0-0 Gay, Butler,CHI 62 405 370 1248 20.1 0-00, Mirotic r-60-05, Snel4-50-011, l Moore0-0 Rebouttds 0-00. Totals 40-9025-36114. G OFF DEF TOTAVG Philadelphia 26 2 7 25 29 — 107 Jordan,LAC 79 377 798 1175 14.9 Chicago 28 24 29 33 — 114 Drummond,DET 79 422 642 1064 13.5 cousins,sAC 59 185 562 747 1z7 Raptors107, Heat104 Gasol,CHI 75 20 671 882 11.8 Chandler,DAL 73 289 551 840 0.5 TORONTO(107) Vucevic,OR L 71 232 550 782 11.0 Ross4-100-0 9, Hansbrough0-2 2-4 2, Valan- Randolph,MEM 68 216 504 720 10.6 ciunas2-2 0-24, Lowry 3-146-712, DeR ozan7-17 Monroe,DET 66 228 462 690 10.5 9-11 24,Patterson3-7 4-611, VasqiIez5-9 0-012, Aldridge,POR 70 174 544 718 10.3 Will iams918r729,Hayes24004,JJohnson00 Davis,NOR 65 165 500 665 10.2 0-00. Totals 35-8328-37107. Assists MIAMI (104) G AST AVG Detig 5-121-211, Haslem 2-3 0-0 4, Whiteside paul, LAC 79 809 10.2 6-84-1616, e.eragic8-163-322, Wade9-2011-14 Wall, WAS 77 772 10.0 30,Chalmers1-63-55,EnnisO-10-00,TJohnson Lawson,DEN 73 701 9.6 1-4 1-2 4,Beasley3-7 0-0 6, Andersen2-4 1-26, westbrook,QKC 64 552 8.6 Z.oragic0-00-00. Totals 37-8124-44104. Rondo,DAL 65 515 7.9 Toronto 27 31 21 28 — 107 Curry,GO L 77 597 7.8 Miami 29 29 23 23 — 104 James,CLE 68 500 7 . 4

Larry Papke/The Associated Press

Jimmie Johnson crosses the finish line to win the NASCAR Sprint Cup race at Texas Motor Speedway in Fort Worth, Texas, Saturday night.

Late, daring passgives Johnson 5th career SprintCupvictory at Texas The Associated Press FORT WORTH, TexasJimmie Johnson was still

ror and I saw smoke and sparks," Johnson said.

Grand Prix of Louisiana after qualifying was rained

"Just lost a little bit of time

out. The grid order was set

chasing Jamie McMurray

and tried to make too much on points for the season, and and Kevin Harvick, trying to of it up in too many chunks, because there has been only get back in front as the laps and about spun out and got one race, drivers will start wound down at Texas Motor in the fence trying to make in the order they finished in Speedway. up ground," Harvick said. St. Petersburg, Florida, two T hen Johnson go t t h e "All in all, it was a lot of fun. weeks ago. b reak that led to hi s f i f th Fun to race that way." Mercedes' Hamilton holds NASCAR Sprint Cup victory Johnson led nine times for off Rosberg for 5th Chinese at the track. 128 laps. He also won in No- GP pole: SHANGHAI "They slid up high through vember at Texas, where all Mercedes' Lewis Hamilton (Turns) 3 and 4 and left the four of his previous wins had has positioned himself as the bottom wide open for me," been in fall races. driver to beat at the Chinese Johnson said. "I thought I'd The runner-up finish for Grand Prix after holding at least get (Harvick). When Harvick comes after he was off a strong challenge from I came off of 'Turn 4, I was

alongside (McMurray)."

eighth in Martinsville in the

teammate Nico Rosberg to

last Cup race two weeks ago. claim pole position in qualJohnson passed both of That ended his run of eight ifying. Hamilton's time of I them, regaining the lead for consecutive races finishing minute, 35.782 seconds was good with 14 laps left. He first or second, the longest just0.04 seconds fasterthan held off Harvick and Hensuch stretch since Richard Rosberg. drick Motorsports teammate Petty did it 11 times in a row Enders-Stevens wins K&N Dale Earnhardt Jr. for his in 1975. Horsepower Challenge: LAS "I'm not disappointed at VEGAS — Erica Enders-Stesecond victory this seasonand 72nd of his career. all, racing for wins is what vens won the $50,000 K8t:N Harvick, the series points we're here to do," said Har- Horsepower Challenge for leader who has also w on vick, who led 96 of the 334 the second consecutive year twice this season, had been laps but is without a win in during t h e Sum m i t Ractrying to get around McMur- 25 Texas starts. "Nothing at ing.com NHRA Nationals. ray, who had taken only two all to hang your head about." Enders-Stevens, the defendtires for the final restart on Also on Saturday: ing Pro Stock season chamlap 314 of 334. Rain washes out lndyCar pion, had a 6.650-second Then Harvick went high qualifying at GP of Louisiana: pass at 208.01 mph in her and scraped the wall with AVONDALE, La. — Juan Chevy Camaro to beat Vinabout three laps to go. P ablo Montoya w il l s t a r t cent Nobile in the eight-car "I looked up in the miron the pole for today's Indy Pro Stock specialty event.

SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

PREP ROUNDUP

ava ears inis r a Bulletin staff report Jesse Veso and Grace Per-

PREP SCOREBOARD

kins went 2-0 at Nos. 1 and 3

Softball

singles, respectively, helping Bend High place third in the silver bracket of the Bend Invitational girls tennis tourna-

ment on Saturday. The Lava Bears defeated West Salem 8-0 in the silver

semifinals at Juniper Park before dispatching Oregon

Culver Irrigon Irrigon Culver

Class2A/1A Special District 6 First game 000 000 0 — 0 4 1 100 020 x — 3 6 1

Secondgame (6 innings) 223 32 — 12 6 1

e n n v i a iona

an assist for Summit (5-0), Ju- dished out three assists. Nikos lia Stites scored three times, Skoufos was credited with sevCayley Allan had two goals en saves for Bend. and two assists, Fiona Dolan Summit 12, Thurston 6: scored twice, Kyra Hajovsky SPRINGFIELD — Stu Bledsoe had a goal, and Kelsey Norby led the Storm with five goals in

Stacona was first in the high Champions:TURNER — Aria jump and second in the long Blumm won the 3,000 run jump for Madras, which was to lead Sisters at the Meet of

was credited with seven saves.

with 120.83 and 129.25 points,

the nonleague victory.A.J. We-

seventh with 37 points. On-

respectively. son finished sixth in the 400 Redmond boys, Ridgeview as the Outlaws finished with

Edwards scored four goals to

girls fifth at invite: SANDY-

while Brendon McIntyre, Nick

place match. The doubles team against McMinnville. of Kyla Collier and Sydney Also on Saturday: Meeuwssen also finished 2-0

in the second half of the Willa-

Episcopal 5-3 i n

—20 6

t h e t h i rd-

For the boys, Andreas Peder-

South Salem 9, Sisters 6: ichman and Charlie Stuermer SISTERS — Freshman Jessica eachscoredtwice for Summit,

lead the host Outlaws, who fell Rasmussen and Tim Meagher Jacoby McNamara won the for the second time this season each had one goal. Reid Yundt 200-meter dash, helping the to South Salem. Sisters (1-2) finished with 10 saves for the Redmond boys finish fifth trailed 5-1 at halftime but got Storm (7-2). with 69 points at the Sandy within two goals of the Saxons Invitational. Ridgeview, which

200 00

Champions. The Outlaws fin-

tario swept the 12-team boys ished fifth in the 32-team field. and 13-team girls standings Newport won with 89 points.

three points to take 22nd in the 29-team field. Elmira won the

boys meet with 87.5 points. Hawks wins trio of events: GLIDE — Justin Petz placed

first in the javelin, pole vault and long jump, guiding the La Saturday for Bend, as did the Softball mette Valley League match. Four winners pace Buffs: highlighted by Brent Yeakey, Pine boys to 89 points and a tandem of Marilu Morris and lrrigon 3-12, Culver 0-2: IRBURNS — Miklo Hernandez who placed second in both second-place finish at the MayJanea Schamlauffel. RIGON — Both Bulldogs runs Boys lacrosse (200-meter dash), Zephaniah the shot put and discus. The nard Mai/Glide Invitational. Playing in the silver bracket were scored on bases-loaded Bend 12, Hood River Valley Phillips (discus), Brent Sullivan host school, Sandy, was first Keegan Kriz won the 400 for at Bend High, Summit fell to walks in a Class 2A/IA Special 4: HOOD RIVER — The fifth- (high jump) and Fredy Povis in the boys standings with the Hawks, who finished beOES 5-3 in the semis but re- District 6 road sweep. Josi Har- ranked Lava Bears opened the Ruiz (triple jump) each claimed 155 points. The Ravens girls hind Harrisburg in the team bounded to rout West Salem rison led Culver (0-4 SD6, 3-10 nonleague contest with f i ve victories for Madras, which finished fifth with 68 points, standings by 6.25 points. Jor8-0. Summit was led by No. 1 overall) with two hits. straight goals on their way to was third at the Burns Invita- highlighted by Hosanna Wild- dynn Slater took the shot put singles player Siena Ginsburg, their eighth consecutive vic- tional with 85.33 points. Fern er's second-place finish in the and the discus for the La Pine who went 2-0, including a 10-7 Girls lacrosse tory.Chance Beutler had four Badillo won the 100 and the high jump.Makenna Conley girls, who were fourth as a 3rd set matchbreak in her first Summit 17, Sheldon 3: Ka- goals to pace Bend (8-0), and Eli shot put for Culver, which took was second in the 400 for Red- team with 68.5 points. McKenmatch. lie McGrew scored six goals Pite had two goals and two as- sixth with 51 points. For the mond, which finished in eighth na Boen (100 hurdles) and BritJesuit won the gold bracket to lead the Storm to a South sists. Cade Hinderlider scored girls, Culver, which was fifth with 36 points. Barlow topped tney Manson (pole vault) each championship with a 5-2 win League victory over the vis- three times for the Bears, Cohl with 45.25 points, was led by the girls standings with 124 won for the Hawks. St. Mary's over Lincoln, and West Albany iting Irish of Eugene. Lauren Johnston had one goal and Catylynn Duffs second-place points. topped the girls standings with took third with a win by default Gallivan had three goals and two assists, and Quinn Fettig finish in the discus. Mariah Sisters girls fifth at Meet of 68.5points.

Track and field

was sixth with 55 points, was

GOLF: MASTERS NOTEBOOK

Masters Continued from B1 By all normal measures, such a lead, even over seasoned stars, is the kind that almost always holds up for the fourth-ranked player in

Out of the running, time to practice forWatson

the world. And that is what

Spieth is — fourth and rising fast with 10-shot and six-shot

By Bill Pennington

wins over tough fields at the

New York Times News Service

AUGUSTA, Ga. — Bub-

end of last season and a redevents.

He is on fire. Unless he is getting a bit burnt out.

ment. He was asked whether he thought he was out of contention.

2 4-hour

wait between the end of my second round and the start of my third round. That's a long time to sit on the lead," said Spieth, who looked poised r

Chris Carleon /The Associated Press

Jordan Spieth hits out of the gallery on the18th hole during the third round of the Masters on Saturday in Augusta, Georgia. Spieth set the 72-hole course record with 200.

about as his dream victory

since he was 14. However, his final flop shot over a trap at the 18th to a

tight pin, leaving a 5-foot par putt that he drained, left him in a positive mood.

"That was a 1-in-5 to pull off. It took some guts," he said. "A year and a half ago, I probably wouldn't have tried that shot. Just bump-and-run it 20 feet past the hole. To play the

aggressive play and pull it off was nice."

In a mortal world, Bobby Jones sure figured out a way to stick around darn near forever. The manwho founded the M astersand helped design the Augusta National course remainsas much a presence here as any living player, even though he has been dead more than 43 years. Today, he will linger — probably inspiration, perhaps ghost — beside Jordan Spieth.

Keyhole Hole:No. 18 Yardage:465 Par:4 Scoring average:4.31 Rank:4th Key fact:Justin Rose rolled in a 20-foot birdie putt to earn a spot in the final pairing alongside leader Jordan Spieth. Spieth, who made adouble bogey on the previous hole, saved par with a10-footer to take a four-shot lead into today.

In golf, he loved courageous And a p erfect tone-setter the 18th. Spieth does not have shot-making coupled with for what he will need today. to shoot269. Much less may wise decisions: Know when to Oh, do not miss today. De- suffice. dare, according to your gifts. fending champion Rory McIlBut he probably needs to B ut dare you must on t h i s roy and Woods are tied in be special, not safe, because course, especially if you have fifth place. They are almost Jones created a Sunday test a big lead. mathematical impossibilities where the bold survive. And Jones loathed the notion of 67s they shot Saturday. to win. Unless one of them Mickelson is among the bold- a chicken champion. So, he Today, Jordan Spieth will shoots 62. They probably fell est ever. constructed acourse that re- try to do all of that. If he suc"I've won three times here wards those who try to shoot ceeds, Bobby Jones would asleep Saturday night chanting the number. playing in a black shirt on 67, even if they fail, while approve. And he understood Many of those who love golf Sunday. Studies have shown crushing the cautious who how staggeringly hard the and wish it well will see Spi-

that final brave flop shot at

that football teams that wear

eth's potential arrival as a ma- black commit m or e p enaljor champion as the perfect ties," Mickelson said. "It brings out your aggrescompanion piece to the appearance of McIlroy in 2011, sion. And you need to be agwhen he won the first of his gressive to win here." four majors at age 21. On Saturday, Spieth's tradeJordan and Rory may be a mark — his amazing putting competition, and a contrast in — trumped all tactics. At the styles, that lasts the next 20

years.

Poulter said he woke up Saturday morning and heard

"You can say it — I'm out of the rain. That brought a smile to his face. "It definitely softened the But then, referring to his

seven-shot lead as he headed to the 17th tee. "Finishing late (Saturday) may help the nerves for tomorrow. conceded of his emotions atop a tournament he has talked

tain situations."

it," Watson replied.

f or a r u naway wi n w it h a

"It felt a little different," he

think we had a couple tenths

ba Watson, the defending of an inch of rain last night, M asters champion, shot a 73 too. It's just all of that added on Saturday and fell back to together. But it allowed guys 1-under-par for the tourna- to be more aggressive in cer-

hot run of first-second-second finishes in his past three

"I had almost a

"And the t emperatures were up, which helps. Then I

second, sixth, ninth, 12th and

try to nurse their way around with a 71 or 72. They get 74.

task truly was. — Thomas Boswellis a columnist

And up. Perhaps the cruelest example was Greg Norman, usually dashing and aggressive,

for the Washington Post.

who took a six-shot lead into

Sunday in 1996 against Nick Faldo, who had nothing to lose. Faldo fired at flags and shot

13th holes, Spieth jarred putts But we are not there yet. of 9,20, 7, 8 and 13 feet. Many 67. Among his miseries that And " Mr . J o nes" wouldn't a pro can miss every one of day, Norman started playing have it any other way. those. for pars, kept coming up a In a mortal world, Bobby Spieth drained them all. At yard or two shy on approach Jones sure figured out a way the 15th, the only par-5 hole shots and, as Jones plotted, to stick around darn near on which he did not lay up, found one way after another forever. The man who found- Spiethnarrowly cleared Rae's to make bogey and shot 76. ed the Masters and helped Creek ("Go. Be enough."), Even the largest leads can design the Augusta Nation- then two-putted for birdie. d windle on t h e f i na l n i n e "I can't rely on my putter holes here. al course remains as much a presence here as any liv- to save me — not with two Once, Seve Ballesteros led ing player, even though he major champions behind me. by 10 shots at the turn Sunday. has been dead more than 43 I'll need some tap-in pars," he By the time his drive at the years. Today, he will lingersaid, to put less stress on his 14th went into the trees, that probably inspiration, perhaps nerves. lead was down to two shots ghost — beside Spieth. The way to get those tap-in an reporters were scrambling If the young Texan wants pars, and some looks at bird- downhill to see the disaster. to become the second-young- ie, is to have the guts to go for Seve rallied and won easily, est Masters w i n ner ( a fter pins, but the judgment of your but the point was made. Woods), it may help if he sets own game to know which Among the most difficult an even higher goal than vic- ones. tasks in golf, all of these rank tory. It might not hurt to try to Enter Mr. Jones. extremely high. Winning the shatter Tiger's 270 mark, set To be the champion of his Masters. At age 21. After carwhen Woods was age 21. event, you almost always have rying the weight of the lead for Not with crazy shots, but to prove that you possess, or all four days. After squanderwith an aggressive confi- for four days can mimic, the ing a two-shot lead on Sunday dence, always looking for best qualities of competitive the previous year. With Rose chances to attack, not protect. personality that Jones person- and Mickelson chasing you, In other words, with plays like ified and admired. both trying to duplicate the

two Masters victories, he added: "But I got two of them, so

course, and then there were

"Just didn't finish strong

Rickie Fowler was at his

a few more accessible pin loI'll be able to sleep OK tonight. cations today," he said. 'You Right now, it's about prepara- had chances to go at some pin tion for next time, you know, locations, and I'm sure a lot of whenever that is. It's about the guys did just that." preparing for that next maP oulter hit t h e f i rs t 1 7 jor, maybe preparing for next greens in regulation. "I played exceptionally year here." Watson had a se esaw well," he said. round and closed with bogeys Fowler seeks rally on the final two holes. and made some mistakes," best in the major tournaments he said. "I have different a yearago,which made him emotions than last year at a favorite to win heading into this time, but you keep at it. I have tomorrow, and I'll have other chances at the Masters

this Masters. But Fowler started the tournament with a 73

again."

the next day. His round of 70

Favorable conditions

on Saturday was an improvement, but he was still not like-

and was only 1 stroke better

Zach Johnson, who shot a 68, and Ian Poulter, who shot a 67, had two of the better rounds Saturday. Johnson

ly to contend.

minimal wind, as there is today, that makes it a little easier," Johnson said. "It's still brutal, and you have to

you won't see your name on

Fowler finished in the top five at all four major championships last year. He will said various things had con- have to rally to keep that tributed to the lower scores, streak alive. "I didn't take advantage chief among them a lack of wlIld. of the par 5s, and if you don't "Around here, when there's do that at Augusta National, the leaderboard," Fowler said. "Now I'm going to need to put a good round together tomorconstantly be careful. But the row to have a chance to finish minimal wind and a little bit in the top 10, and it's going to of humidity, that allows you to have to be a really good one to hold several greens. get to the top five."

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015

STATE NEWS

isters ci munci or ans to ste own

Salem

By Ted Shorack The Bulletin

G IdHill +Medford

• Salem:Someworried over lawmakers' proposed public safety spending,C3 • Medford:An influx of Mexican citizens seeks refuge in Southern Oregon,C2 • Gold Hill:Rogue River seeing strong winter run for steelhead,C2

McKibben Womack, the

president and youngest member of the Sisters City Council,

tenance was elected to the City Council in November 2012. His term would

have ended W oma c k be stepping down at the end of January 2017. April to spend more time with Womack garnered 31 percent his family. of the vote in 2012 and was Womack also cited the elected with the intention of "toxic" political climate that bringing a younger voice to has arisen within the city as a city government. "It just seemed like the logireason for his departure. Womack has three young cal choiceand the hope was to children with his wife and inspire younger people to get is expecting a fourth child involved," he said. soon. The 32-year-old owner Womack said about 20 perof Green Ridge Lawn Maincent of his decision to leave announced last week he will

Have a story idea or sudmission? Contact us!

•

(Councilor McKibben) Womack said about 20 percent of his decision to leave the City Council was based on the climate currently

surrounding city government and the stress it can induce. the City Council was based on the climate currently surrounding city government and the stress it can induce. One of the most vocally opposed decisions recently came from a group of residents upset about the approval of a food cart location belonging to former Mayor Brad Boyd.

Womack said there's been a lack of respect and decency in the discourse. He said he is all

believes there are other roles

for "vigorous debate," but added that it's gotten to the point

"There's a lot of other ways to serve your community and

serve on committees or local boards for fear of becoming a

you don't know until you try," he said.

target.

Womack said he is pleased

By Claire Withycombe The Bulletin

A Central Oregon Community College student

whose roommate is accused of stabbing him in his dorm

Submissions • Lettersand opinions:

room last fall has filed a notice of intent to sue the

college.

Email: letters@bendbulletin.com Maik My Nickel's Worth or In MyView P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR97708 Details onthe Editorials page inside. Contact: 541-633-2117

A tort daim notice dat1u 4'r'>

en+oKE r!

rr [

'b657

Email eventinformation to news@bendbulletin.com,with "Civic Calendar" inthesubject, andincludeacontact name and phone number. Contact: 541-383-0367

• Schoolnews andnotes:

critical condition. Norgaard faces charges of attempted murder,

first-degree assault and unlawful use of a weapon and is scheduled to plead in the case April 17, according

academic achievements to youth@bendbulletin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduationsandreunion infoto bulletin@bendbulletin.com.

to the Oregon Judicial Information Network.

Contact: 541-633-2117

• Obituaries, DeathNotices:

Briles was stabbed"at

Details onthe Obituaries page inside. Contact: 541-617-7825, obits©bendbulletin.com

• Community events:

Photos by Meg Rouesos/The Bulletin

Dominique Buncio, left, and CathyAverett, of Reno, work onfixing gear people have dropped off inside their mobile repair station during the Patagonia Worn Wear Tour at Smith Rock State Park in Terrebbone on Saturday.

Local andGo!Magazine. Contact: 541-383-0351, communitylife@bendbulletin.com

By Scott Hammers

• Engagements,weddings, anniversaries, birthdays:

to travel to get a hat fixed, ac-

The Bulletin

Three hours is a long way

To see Patagonia's repair

O crew at work visit:

bendbulletin.com/wornweor

cording to Gretchan Jackson nia's commitment to sustain-

had done just that Saturday morning.

able practices, according to tour manager Jonny Pucci. "It's really about promoting the company's philosophy, to

Saturday, Jackson and othSmith Rock State Park to meet a crew from outerwear manu-

facturer Patagonia, traveling around the country helping people like Jackson fix their worn-out gear for free. For Jackson, traveling with

In a story titled "Veterans connect through coding," which appeared Saturday, April 11, on pageB1,the year David Molina launched his website was incorrect; he launched it in 2014. The online code school Codecademy was misspelled. The Bulletin regrets the errors.

notice instructs the college to preserve all potentially relevant evidence, including information about Norgaard's admission to COCC, whether due diligence was performedby COCC regarding Norgaard's "mental violence," any complaints or concerns about Norgaard from faculty, students or ad-

ministrators, and"all COCC video surveillance involving Mr. Norgaard, whether from Juniper Hall or elsewhere on campus."

make the best garment pos-

sible while creating the least amount of harm," said Pucci. Two seamstresses from

Olson could not be

the company's Reno, Nevada, repair facility — the biggest clothing repair operation in

reached for comment Gretchan Jackson, left, and her son Rory Marion, 11, of Portland,

son Rory Marion, 11, the hat

North America, Pucci said

use a pumice stone to take out the pilings of a wornPatagonia

mission was more of an excuse to get out of the house

— are on the tour, tackling bigger repair jobs inside a camper shell mini-workshop built out of old wine barrel

fleece pullover. The two drove three hours to get a hat repaired and

staves.

along a cache of lightly damaged returns, giving them away to anyone willing to

for the weekend and come see

another part of the state. Dubbed the Worn Wear Tour, the cross-country trip is

a way of highlighting Patago-

Along with the repair help, the company is dragging

Submission requirements: Include ae much detail ae possible — when and where you took a photo, any special technique used — ae well ae your name, hometown and contact info. Photos selected for print must be high resolution (at

Correction

least 12 times," attorney Steven Olson, of Portland firm Tonkon Torp LLP, stated in the tort claim notice. The

health and propensity to

of Portland, who nonetheless

er outdoor enthusiasts were at

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

bothphysical and psychological, remains uncertain." Shortly after midnight last Halloween, Briles' roommate, Eric Norgaard, 22, allegedly stabbed him several times, according to Bend Police. Briles was taken to St. Charles Bend in

eoo o

Email newsitemsand notices ofgeneralinterest to news@bendbulletin.com. Email announcementsof teens'

Send us your best outdoor photos at bendbulletin.coml readerphotos.Your entries will appear online, and we'll choose the best for publication in the Outdoors section.

ed March 17 states James Briles "nearly died" and the "full extent of his injuries,

066

• Civic Calendarnotices:

Reader photos

— Reporter:541-617-7820, tshorack@bendbulletin.com

Stabbed student intends to sue COCC

•

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 Publicsafety.........541-383-0376

Well shot!

to play.

where residents don't want to

Call a reporter

The Milestonespagepublishes Sunday inCommunity Life. Forms areavailable online at bendbulletin.com/milestones. Contact: 541-633-2117, milestones@bendbulletin.com

ing to win out most of the time, so I'm confident the city

is going to be strong," he said. Although Womack has mixed feelings about his time on City Council, he says it was a success in many ways and

The Bulletin

Visit bendbulletin.com/events and click"AddEvent" atleast10 days beforepublication. Details on the calendarpageinside

with the overall direction of the city moving forward. "Iseecommon sensetend-

see Central Oregon.

Friday. Darian Stanford, another Portland attorney mentioned in the tort daim notice, could not be reached for comment Friday.

College officials did not return a call for comment

spend a few minutes fixing

Friday.

them.

— Reporter.541-383-0376, cvvithycombe@bendbuffetfncom

See Patagonia/C2

YESTERYEAR

Oregon teensrefuseto get rid of Beatles-stylehaircuts in 1965 Compiled byDon Hoiness

fmm archived copiesofThe Bulletin at Des Chutes County Historical Society.

100 YEARSAGO For the weekending Apri/ 11, 1915

is proceedingonits course with renewed speed since the supreme court decision in its

the transcribing of the records.

Deschutes Countyhave come

Associationhearsaddress

to realize the truth of the argu-

tion, the success of Jefferson

ment andthe completeness of the misrepresentations which

Mrs. Aristene Felts, of Portland, state president of the Parent Teacher Associations of Or-

was the onebigconfirmation of the daims of the Deschutes

Felts describedthethreemain lines of work in which the parent-teacher associations

are engaged. Theyindudethe improvement of physical conditions in and around the school

turned their votes. The latest news from Jeffer-

egon, spent Saturdayhere, and

houses, socialserviceandthe mother's club or study class.

in the afternoon at a special

In describing their activities

son County, which furnishes

meetingof thelocal association gave a talk on the association

thespeakeradded much tothe interest ofher talkby giving

Deschutes arguments, comes in work. She was also called on boundto carry. Therefore, they the reports of the action of the for a fewremarks at the Comurged it was necessary for them county court last week in ormercial Club luncheon. to get off with their section at deringcourt house furnishings In her afternoon talk Mrs.

specific instances of the helpful

County divisionists. The foun-

More divisionproof isseen Furnishing further evidence

was that Jefferson Countywas

county divisionists in the campaign last fall Jefferson County

and office supplies and letting

tion it is understood that the peoplewhose votes defeated

favor. As pointed out after the elec-

dation of their whole argument in favor of Deschutes County

of thetruth of the claims of the

the same time. Since the elec-

further confirrrration of the

workdifferent associations had been able to accomplish.

SeeYesteryear/C5

C2 T H E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015

E VENT TODAY BEND SPRINGFESTIVAL:The weekend lineup of events includes the Artand Wine Bop,Street Chalk Art Competition, Conscious Living Showcase, Spring into FunFamily

Areaand livemusicperformances; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; free; NorthWest Crossing Neighborhood Center, NW Crossing Drive, Bend;www.j.mp/ SpringFest2015. BMX GREATNORTHWEST NATIONALS:Featuring BMX competitions, practices and more;1 p.m.; free for spectators; Deschutes County Fair 8 ExpoCenter, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond;www. usabmx.com or 541-548-2711. THUNDERSTRUCKCONCERT: A fundraiser to benefit Summit High School's Sparrow, Kirabella, Thunderstruck IPAwillbe sold, with live music by Parlour andThe Hollers;1 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW GreenwoodAve., Bend; www.silvermoonbrewing.com or 541-388-8331. "THE 25THANNUALPUTNAM COUNTY SPELLINGBEE":A musical comedyabouta fictional spelling bee set in a geographicallyambiguous Putnam Valley Middle School; 3 p.m.; $22, $19 for students andseniors; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. ANNUALBALLROOMDANCE SHOWCASE:Come enjoyan afternoon of dance atDWT'sAnnual

BallroomDanceShowcasefeaturing choreographed danceroutines in a variety of Ballroom andLatin styles;

4p.m. ;$20plusfeesinadvance,$30 at the door; TheOxford Hotel, 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend;www.j.mp/ DanceShowcase or541-314-4398. "ODYSSEO"BY CAVALIA:A showing of the documentary film of the

equestrianspectacular, presented by Equin eCommunity Resources, including pizza, raffles, and silent auction; 6 p.m.; $12suggested donation, $5 suggested donation for children; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend;

ENDA R

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

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

www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. DOC RYAN ANDTHEWYCHUS CREEKBAND:The blues, country and Americana bandperforms; 7 p.m.; free; BrokenTopBottle Shop,1740 NW PenceLane,Suite1, Bend; www. btbsbend.com or 541-728-0703. NEKOCASE:The renowned altcountry artist performs, with Alialujah Choir; 7 p.m.;SOLD OUT;TheTower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

FRIDAY "THE LARAMIEPROJECT":A dramatization of the aftermath of the 1998 murder of Matthew Shepard,

who wasbeatenandabandonedon the outskirts of Laramie, Wyoming; 7 p m $10 plus fees inadvance $12 at the door, $5 for students; Redmond High School Auditorium, 675 SW RimrockWay,Redmond; www.redmondhs.seatyourself.biz or 541-610-6248. "THE 25THANNUALPUTNAM COUNTYSPELLINGBEE":A musical comedy about a fictional

MONDAY NO EVENTSLISTED.

TUESDAY

spelling bee set inageographically Submitted photo

The BMX Great Northwest Nationals start at1 p.m. today at Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center. The event is free for specta-

CELLOBOP: JoinCrookCounty tors. Library for a special family concert with GedeonFreudmann's CelloBop; 6:30 p.m.; free; CrookCounty Library, Featuring a performance bythe 175 NW MeadowLakes Drive, award-winning UOOpera Ensemble, Prineville; www.cellobop.com/index. including material from "Cendrillon" html or 541-447-7978. and "Rusalka"; 7 p.m.; free, tickets required; TowerTheatre, 835 NWWall SIDEWALKPROPHETS:The Nashville Christian-pop band St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. performs; 7 p.m.; $10 atthe door; Christian Life Center, FERNANDO: Thecountry pop and 21720 E. Highway20, Bend; rock band performs; 7 p.m.; free; www.sidewalkprophets.com or McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 541-389-8241. 700 NW BondSt., Bend; www. "EXHIBITIONON SCREEN: VINCENT mcmenamins. com or541-382-5174. VAN GOGH":Featuring access to the YAMN:The Denver rock and treasures of Amsterdam's VanGogh electronic band performs; 9 p.m.; $7 Museumin a special reshowing of the plus fees in advance,$10 atthe door; gallery's collection in celebration of Volcanic Theatre Pub,70 SWCentury the125th anniversary of VanGogh's death; 7 p.m.; $15, $12.50 for children; Drive, Bend; wwwvolcanictheatrepub. Regal Old Mill Stadium16 and IMAX, com or 541-323-1881. 680 SW PowerhouseDrive, Bend; 844-462-7342. TN3RSDAY

WEDNESDAY "THE SECRET":AFrench film about theconsequences ofW WIIupona young boyas he discovers his family's war secrets, in honor of Holocaust RemembranceDay; 5p.m.; free; Wille Hall, Central OregonCommunity College, 2600 NW CollegeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7235. "ONCEUPONANOPERA":

"8 DAYS":A film about human trafficking and what canhappen in only eight days; 6:30 p.m.; $12; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend;www.tugg. com/events/13556 or 503-951-9623. "R5: ALLDAY,ALLNIGHT": Featuring concert footage, neverbefore-seen interviews and alook at the band from where theystarted to where they arenow; 7 p.m.; $12.50;

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 and IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, Bend; www.fathomevents.com or 844-462-7342. "THE 25THANNUALPUTNAM COUNTYSPELLINGBEE": A musical comedy about afictional spelling beesetin ageographically ambiguous PutnamValley Middle School; 7:30 p.m.; $22, $19for students and seniors; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. SCOOT HERRINGAND ALEX RIOS: Live comedy with Scoot Herring and Alex Rios; 8 p.m.; $5; Maverick's Country Bar & Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; 480-257-6515. SEAN MCBRIDEANDSHAWN MCBRIDE:Featuring the live comedians; 8p.m.;$8plusfeesin advance, $10 atthe door; Summit Saloon, 125 NWOregon Ave., Bend; 541-749-2440. DARIUSKOSKI:Thefolk artist performs with RyanDavidson and JescJackknife;8:30 p.m.;$5 plus fees in advance, $7at the door; The Astro Lounge, 939 NWBondSt., Bend; www.astroloungebend.com or 541-388-0116.

ambiguous PutnamValley Middle School; 7:30 p.m.; $22, $19for students and seniors; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. SOLO SPEAKSESSIONS — "THE ESSEX":Learn about the Essex, a Nantucket whaling ship that was rammed andsunkbyasperm whale in the middle of the Pacific Oceanin 1820, leaving 20 men inthree small boats with very little food or water; 7:30 p.m.; CascadesTheatre, 148 NW GreenwoodAve., Bend;www. solospeak.com or 541-389-0803. SHAWNJAMES5 THE SHAPESHIFTERS: Thefive piece rock band from Arkansas performs, with Woebegone;9 p.m.;$5 plus fees in advance, $8atthe door; The Astro Lounge,939 NWBond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.com or 541-388-0116. DEDRICCLARKANDTHESOCIAL ANIMALS: The rock bandfrom Duluth, Minnesota performs; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub,70 SW Century Drive, Bend;wwwvolcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881.

SATURDAY

SPRINGBOOK SALE:The Friendsof the Bend Public Libraries hosts a sale featuring books, CDs,audio books and more; 11a.m.; Deschutes Library Administration Building, 507 NWWall St., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-617-7047. BELLAACAPELLAHARMONY CHORUS SEND-OFFSHOW: The acapellagroup performs, with UpBeat!, Sound Affaire quartets and Summit High School's Skyliner Jazz Girls; 2 p.m.; $7.50 plus fees in advance, $10at the door; BendSenior Center,1600 SEReedMarket Road, Bend; 541-383-3142. A NOVELIDEA:TAIKO DRUMMING WORKSHOP:Experience the power of taiko, Japanese drumming, with a brief history alongside group taiko exercises; 3 p.m.; East Bend Library, 62080 DeanSwift Road, Bend;www. deschuteslibrary.org/eastBend or 541-312-1032. GALA DE ORO:Featuring dinner, a silentauction, live music by Conjunto Alegre and more to benefit the Latino Community Association; 6 p.m.; $55; Boys and Girls Club of Bend, 500 NW Wall St., Bend; www.bendticket.com or 541-382-4366. "THE LARAMIE PROJECT":A dramatization of theaftermath of the 1998 murder of MatthewShepard, who was beatenandabandoned onthe outskirts of Laramie,Wyoming; 7p.m.;

$10 plusfeesin advance,$12at the

door, $5 for students; RedmondHigh School Auditorium, 675 SWRimrock Way, Redmond;www.redmondhs. seatyourself.bizor 541-610-6248. "THE25THANNUALPUTNAM COUNTY SPELLINGBEE":A m usical comedyaboutafictional spelling bee set in a geographicallyambiguous Putnam Valley MiddleSchool; 7:30 p.m.; $22, $19 for students andseniors; 2nd Street Theater,220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater. com or 541-312-9626.

ANOVELIDEA: ORIGAMI ACCORDION BOOKS:Create an original piece of art as part of A Novel Idea; 9 a.m.;Atelier 6000, 389 SW ScalehouseCourt, Bend; 541-312-1032.

•

Strong steelhead run inRogueRiver By Mark Freeman

upper Rogue flows below nor- trap at the base of Applegate mal late-summer levels are the Damis thehighest to date since GOLD HILL — Winter steel- result of a warm winter that's atleast 1990,the firstyear of head are known as the fish made for snow woes in the availablerecords. of 1,000 casts. Eric Winkler mountains and sun block in Those Applegate steelhead caught his first on cast No.3. April on theriver. swam up the Rogue and took The third time the 20-yearBut it takes a li ttle more a right turn into the Applegate old Jacksonville man drifted searching to explain the high- without ever having passeda a plug down the surfaceof est returns to Co le R i vers formerdam site. the upper Rogue River then Hatchery in more than a deAnglershave togo back four dosedthe bail on hisborrowed cade,plus plenty of wild steel- yearsto find the likely answer. level-wind reel, all hell broke head in the upper Rogue deIn 2011, a hefty snowpack loose. spite low flows that normally keptRogueand Applegate tribMoments later, his f ather slow upstream migration. utaries higher and cooler than Brian Wi n k ler b o a ted h i s The upper Rogue, which is most years. That createdexson's firststeelhead,a 7-pound home to lessthan one-fifth of cellent steelhead nurseriesthat hatchery hen that put Eric a the Rogue Basin's winter steel- likely created excellent survivfull 997 casts ahead of the ad- head habitat, nowsports a mix al rates among that year's wild age afforded new steelhead of hatchery andwild fish. The steelhead, said Pete Samarin, anglers,who are told to expect 1,709 winter steelheadthat had a fish biologist studying the to cast 1,000 times before they enteredthe hatchery as of last Rogueforthe Oregon Departhookone. week was the highest total for ment of Fish andwildlife. "I know it shouldn't be this that date since 2004, when "That just frees up somuch way, but it seemed far easier 1,967 steelhead reached the more rearing habitat for steelthan I thought," Eric Winkler end of the line the fourth week head," Samarin said. "If they

his father but almostdidn't get

The (Medford) Mail Tribune

to fill it. Earlier in the week, he fractured his left elbow while

salcl.

steelhead to fill his two-fish tag

in March.

have that water in the tributaries, they do so much better."

Anglers across the upper A popular explanation is Rogue are getting a warped that the runs have been buoyed Coupled with air temperaview of what winter steelhead by the removal of Gold Ray tures Saturday in the high 60s, fishing is supposedto be as a and SavageRapids dams from it was a perfect nonstorm for mix of flip-flop weather and the Rogue, easingmigration to Winkler to graduate from Oreflipped-outfish numbers trans- theupper Rogue. gon StateUniversity student to late into strong winter steelBut thisyear's steelhead run steelheader. headcatchesfor those trading is even more impressive onthe On his last hurrah of spring rain gear for T-shirts. Applegate River, where the break, he bummed a seat in a The whacky weather and 1,801steelhead captured at the family friend's driftboat next to

C om p l e m e n t s

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

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"Pretty stupid, I know," he satd.

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Also pretty painful, leaving Winkler to keep the rod in the

rod-holder as he let his plug dangle downstream of the driftboat.

FREE PICK-UP j TAX DEDUCTION j IT'S EASY!

The silver and chartreuse plug did its job in the classic High Banks

st retch do wn-

stream of TouVelle State Park. Winkler then did his.

Holding the rod in his left hand — and often wincinghe winched the fin-clipped hatchery steelheadto the boat.

After a few runs, thetiredsteelhead glided into the net. An hour later, Winkler did it

again, boating a slightly larger on hisone-day license. So thanksin part to a cold, wet spring four years ago, winter steelhead fishing is so hot on theupper Roguethis spring that even a one-armed rookie

can tag out. "It seemed awfully easy," Winkler said. "It's not like I re-

ally earnedit."

Port tests dockmatsfor sealions The Associated Press Astoria is trying a new approach to keep sea lions off its

off the docks.

docks: electrifiedmats. The Daily Astorian reports

Officials say theplastic mats with charged lines create a

the port is now testing the new

low-voltage pulse that irritates, rather thanhurts, the sealions.

mats, whichcost about $50 to $90per square foot.

• •

Previously, the po rt us ed seconds onthe platforms.

colorful surveying tape and foot traffic tokeeping sealions

ASTORIA — The Port of

The animals spend only a few

The mats are also used on an oil platform by Exxon Mobil, because the company needs to keep the sea lions

•

Continued from C1 Picking through t h e b o x

of returns, Jackson and Rory

•

•gg•

•

off its offshore rig so as not to

•

damagetheir hearing. How the port will finance thetechnology is still unclear.

•

Patagonia

H o me I n t e ri o r s

541.322.7337

•

VOU CAII BID Olll:

8easoqsNr

1996 S&SCAMPER

Tour content manager Donnie Hedden said people often open up while discussing the particulars of how they damageda treasured piece of gear.

Retalr value $5,995

R 8$MARINE Please call 541-382-5009 for more information.

founda pull overf leece,innear-

ly new condition aside from extensive pilling covering the Tour content manager Don- gonia crew to don the newly front. Using a pu mice-like nie Hedden said people often repaired waiters,and join her stone, Jackson and R ory open up while discussing the counting coho salmonfry in a scrubbedaway at the fleece for particulars of how they dam- nearby river. "We get toseea lot of those several minutes, combing upa ageda treasured piece of gear. largelump ofbrown fuzz. Hedden said at their first tattered garments, it's anentry "We love defuzzing in our stop in San Francisco, a wom- point for a lot of stories," Hedhousehold," Ja c kson s a i d . an brought in seven pairs of den said. "Onceyou get started, it's hard Patagoniawaders. The follow— Reporter: 541-383-0387, to stop." ing day, sheinvited the Patashammers@bendbulletirtcom

•

VOU CAN BID ON:

2007 GLASTRON 17' BOAT Retail Valueg11,995

• I

0 '

s J

I I

SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

awma ers,coun iess ar over u Icsa e s en In By Jonathan J. Cooper The Associated Press

SALEM — Short on money and faced with the prospect of

"It's a signal to the counties that the

Legislature isn't really serious about doing public safety differently, because they're willing to fund prisons, but they're not willing to fund

AROUND THE STATE Turner StandOff SentullClllg — AnOregonmanconvicted of

otherwise would've opened last year, and delaying the construction of a prison in Junc-

tion City. Before he resigned in February, former Gov. John local accountability." Kitzhaber proposed spending — Shannon Wright, deputy director of Partnership for Safety all $58.5 million on grants to and Justice, an advocacy group counties for justice reinvesttencesfor some crimes and let ment programs. certain low-risk inmates out a House Speaker Tina Kotek, couple of months early, using fund local accountability," said crimes as well as driving with D-Salem, said the legislative the savings to beef up proba- Shannon Wright, deputy di- a suspended license and iden- leadership is committed to the tion and other cheaper ways of rectorofPartnership for Safe- tity theft. A"transitional leave" program and hopes to beef up punishing criminals. ty and Justice, an advocacy program was extended from the proposed $20 million, but But some worry the Legisla- group. 30 days to 90 days, allowing "it's unlikely" the final number ture will shortchange the local With prison costs balloon- low-risk inmates to leave ear- will be $59 million. governments that are taking ing, many states have adopted ly and be closely monitored as Kitzhaber's budget "did us a on a bigger burden for punish- varying versions of a policy they integrate into society. disservice by putting a number ingpeople convicted of crimes. known as justice reinvestment. The plan was supposed to out there that we didn't think The Legislature's chief budget By changing sentencing laws, freeze the prison population at we could achieve," Kotek said. w riters haveproposed $20mil- they hope to spend less money around 14,600 inmates for five Kotek did not say where lion for the program — about a building and running prisons, years. On April 1, Oregon had additional money might come third of the money that prison freeing up cash to more inten- 14,634 inmates in in prison, ac- from when she spoke to the officials say has been saved by sively watch offenders through cording to the Department of media last week, but Demoslowed prison growth. probation, treat them with ad- Corrections data. crats have been hoping the "It's a signal to the counties diction or mental health counPrison officials say t he next revenue forecast — due that the Legislature isn't real- seling or provide housing and changes have saved nearly out next month — will give ly serious about doing public education. $58.5 million during the next them extra money to spend. safety differently, because Oregon joined the fray in two-year budget cycle by de- They've already promised to they're willing to fund pris- 2013. A bill reduced sentences laying the opening of a moth- give 40 percent of any increase ons, but they're not willing to for certain drug and property balled prison in Madras, which to K-12 schools. building expensive new prisons, Oregon lawmakers made a politically fractious decision two years ago. They agreed to shorten sen-

aggravated murderafter he shot andkilled his ex-girlfriend andheld her daughter hostagehasbeensentenced to 60 years in prison. Dustin Michael Bryant ofTurnerwassentenced Friday. The25-year-old Bryant also faces anadditional three years in prison for kidnappingandrobbery with a firearm. Bryant shot 23-year-old Adrian Bird inthe headin November 2013,andthen held her2-year-old daughter hostage in an apartment for eight hours before aSWATteam rescued the girl. Another woman, whomBryant alsothreatened to kill, escapedfrom theapartment andalerted the police. Bryant pleadedguilty to aggravated murder last fall. Before sentencing, Bryantapologized tothe family of his victim. Injured dady —AnAlbany manhas beenarrested for allegedly causing a baby's traumatic headinjury in March. AaronVernon Heyerwas booked into jail Friday on charge a offirst-degree assault. Investigators said a caller told emergencydispatchers a1-year-old boy wasnot conscious or breathing after hefell from acoffee table andwasplaced in a cold bath. Authorities didn't believethestory. Three other children ranging in agefrom 2 to 6 were also removedfrom the residence. Albany police officials said thechild remains inthechildren's intensive care unit at DoernbecherChildren's Hospital in Portland. Heyer,30, is scheduled to appear incourt Monday.

Truck stop staddiug plea — ACalifornia manwhoforced acommercial truck to astop in eastern Oregon byramming its diesel tanks and then stabbedthe driver multiple times has pleadedguilty except for insanity to attemptedmurder. Dustin LeroyRotter, 28, of Modesto, entered the plea this week inMalheurCounty Circuit Court. Rotter was then releasedfrom jail into the custody of theOregon State Mental Hospital for the next 20years. Investigators said two doctors found Rotter was guilty but insane.

POrtland MerCaduOpenS — ThePortland Mercado—ahub for Latino food, culture andentrepreneurship — is officially open. The market, which includesfood carts, a bar, acoffee shop andother Latino-themedbusinesses, held its grandopeningSaturday, with music, dance andfamily activities. The Mercado is aproject of Portland nonprofit HaciendaCDC,which runs a microbusiness incubator program for immigrants. The$3.2 million project wasfinanced by grants and aloan from the Portland DevelopmentCommission. — From wire reports

Familiesflock to Oregonseeking respitefrom chaosin Mexico The Associated Press

Bauer, who coordinates En-

glish language learning and bers fleeing violence in south- m igrant education for t he MEDFORD — Family mem-

western Mexico have taken

Southern Oregon Education

refuge with relatives living in Service District. Southern Oregon, and schools The family members tell of are trying to accommodate an extortion, ambushes, kidnapinflux of S panish-speaking pings and shootouts as drug orstudents. ganizations clash with one anSince mid-February, the other, and with vigilante militia Medford School District has groups and government forces. "These families have been enrolled 148 students from two southwestern states: Michoacan and, in smaller numbers,

secution because of their race, religion, national origin, political opinions or membership in a particular social group, they will be forced to return, Stout SBld.

"The overwhelming majority of the people arriving here will be deported," he said. In the meantime, children

enrolling in a public school

need show only that they are

'jj I-

iilIIII

district. "These are just the families we've identified who

in the United States can enter,

have been forthcoming about why they are here." The people are mainly mothers and children, the (Medford)

ings, if they can demonstrate a crediblefear of persecution

pendingdeportation proceed-

residents, by providing a rela"It's pretty dramatic. It's abso- tive's utility bill, for example. lutely heartrending ... They To respond to the influx, through trauma," Bauer said.

neighboring Guerrero. Smaller nearby districts also just c onsidered t h emselves report refugees, 17 new stu- luckyto be alive." dents in Eagle Point, 20 famiA local immigration lawyer, lies in Phoenix-Talent. Kevin Stout, says their stay is "There could be more," said likely to as brief as six months. Phil Ortega of the Eagle Point Families who seek asylum

= =

=:=

, 'IIilj'I

the Medford d i strict h i r ed

seven part-time and full-time bilingual staff members, extended one part-time English language learning teacher to

r,n

full time, purchased addition-

al Spanish-support materials and provided backpacks full of school supplies to several of the

newcomers. "The majority of them are and if a member of the family in the U.S. signs an affidavit of exceptional students, but they don't speak any English," said Mail Tribune reports. support. Fathers have been left beAn immigration judge will TerriDahl, Medford's superhind to seek employment else- hear the claims, but unless they visoroffederalprograms and where in Mexico, said Charlie can prove they will suffer per- school improvement.

Bob Pennell I The (Medford) Mail Tribune via TheAssociated Press

Jackson Elementary School English Language Learner assistant Margarita Duran works with stu-

dents who recently arrived from southern Mexico. Violence in Mexico has led to aninflux of Mexican citizens taking refuge with relatives living in Southern Oregon and Spanish-speaking students into

public schools.

OregonStatestudents plan to upcycleci bus for Internet education By Anthony Rimel

and doors could be remotely

oa controlled. The bus' exterior CORVALLIS — Most peo- electronic sign, which forple who asked Oregon State merly displayed routes and ..= -00 University students Alex Ja- stops, could display messages cobson and Ryan Kalb about that were Tweeted to the bus the bus in their driveway as- (once the messages have been sumed they'd bought it as a passed through a language filparty bus. Others asked if it ter, that is). was stolen. Jacobson, a s e cond-year "We were shocked by how student at OSU who interned many people were interested," in research and developJacobson said. ment with drone maker 3D A Facebook posting show- Robotics, said his ambition ing the pair parking the Cor- is to m ake th e entire bus vallis city bus in their drive- voice-controlled via an operway generated more than 300 ating system that would be a likes. little like the operating system They both are electrical for Iron Man's suit in the reand c omputer e n gineer- cent Marvel movie. Jesse Skoubo/The Corvallis Gazette-Times via The Associated Press ing majors, and have a little Kalb knows a little some- Oregon State students Alex Jacobson, left, and Ryan Kalb stand something different in mind: thing about remote controls. in their front yard in Corvellis next to their recently purchased They plan to convert the bus He even works remotelycity bus. The electrical and computer engineering majors want to into a mobile electronics lab f rom Corvallis — f o r P a lo convert the bus into a mobile electronics leb to educate students Alto-based electric car man- on the interaction between software and hardware. that would visit schools to teach students about the "In- ufacturer Tesla. He said he's ternet of Things." That is the interested in modifying the idea that everything from bus by adding warnings, such mid-March, when they saw it sard. appliances to sprinkler sys- as one to alert the driver if the for sale on Craigslist during Both Jacobson and K a lb tems eventually will have em- bus drifts out of its lane. Sen- finals week. They initially saidthey have experience in bedded computer chips and sors also could give the driver thought to make it a mobile the do-it-yourself electronics sensors in them that are con- more information about vehi- headquarters for all their elec- field; Jacobson has built things nected to the Internet, which cles, objects or people in the tronics gear, but they eventu- like a"Guitar Hero" game conwill enable programming and bus' large blind spots and as- ally decided to go for the larg- troller that connected to a canremote control. sist the driver with parking. er conversion. delabra that shot flames in the "We wanted a t opic that "We actually want to make After a few weeks of dis- air. Kalb also has built his own involved software and hard- it a smart bus," he said. cussion, they bought the bus solar-powered car. "We do have experience in ware interacting," Kalb said. The seats will be removed for $3,600, with contributions "(The Internet of Things) is to make room for equipment from family and friends. The big projects," Jacobson said. very new, and not many peo- and educational displays, he Corvallis Transit System had Jacobson said they've not ple know about it; it seems like said, but some legacy parts, sold it at auction to recycling yet made any commitments that's the next step forward." such as the bus' cash box, will company Magnet for Metal for what to do with the bus beRoommates Kalb and Ja- be kept — and converted into LLC, which resold it to Kalb cause they still are working on cobson said their goal is to a donation box. andJacobson. figuring out the next steps in "It's fun for us to do some- the bus conversion. make every element of the Kalb said they got the idea bus programmable: the lights for converting the bus in thing crazy like this," Kalb Kalb said they might seek

The Corvallis Gazette-Times

funds through Kickstarter or some other crowd funding source, but they'd like to find

they'd already heard from people interested in having the bus visit their school. The

a sponsor such as Intel, which makes chips used in many DIY electronics projects. Kalb said they are taking a

interest was so strong that

tieredapproach to the conver-

book page on the project.

sion; they'll do more extensive conversions if they find the funding to support them. Jacobson said the two might do some small side projects on the bus this spring. He plans to drive the bus home to California at the end of spring term, and do much of the conversion

this summer in time to begin u niversity visits this fall or next winter.

Jacobson said that based on social media posting alone,

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015

BITUARIES Fred J. Smith

DEATH 1VOTIt ES

Oct. 5, 1929- Dec. 30, 2014

William "Bill" Duane Owen, of Redmond

Melba Agnes Olsen, of

April 3, 1928 - April 5, 2015 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial

April 26, 1918 - April 7, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net

Please sign our guest

book at www.redmondmemorial.com 541-548-3219 Services: Graveside Services 11:AM Friday April 17, 2015 at Gray Butte Cemetery, Jefferson County. Followed by a Celebration of Bill's Life at the VFW Hall 1836 SW Veterans Way, Redmond,

Oregon.

Contributions may be made to: BrightSide Animal Center, 1355 NE Hemlock Ave., Redmond, Oregon 97756.

Larry Allen Oakley, of Bend May 6, 1962 - April 9, 2015 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel is proud to serve the family 541-382-5592

www.deschu(esmemorialchapel.com

Services: Celebration of Life will be held at a later date. Contributions may be made to:

Partners In Care Hospice 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701

Roger LeVern Chase, of Crooked River Ranch Sept. 6, 1924 - April 7, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsREDMOND www.autumnfunerals.net 541-504-9485 Services: Graveside Service: 1:00pm Friday, April 17 at Lone Oak Cemetery, 3rd Avenue and Fern Ridge Road, Stayton, OR.

Thomas Ronald Acord, of Redmond Mar. 16, 1951 - April 8, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Memorial Service will be held Monday, April 13, 2015 at 9:00 AM at the Redmond Grange, located at 707 SW Kalama Avenue in Redmond, OR.

Myrtle Marguerite Wilson, of Bend Oot. 4, 1925 - April 5, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No Services will be held at this time. Contributionsmay be made to:

American Kidney Fund 11921 Rockville Pike Suite ¹300 Rockville, MD 20852

Beatrice Louise Pilz, of Sisters July17, 1928- Jan. 4, 2015 Services: A celebration of her life will be held at the The Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration, 68825 Brooks Camp Rd., Sisters, Oregon, on April 18,2015, at2pm. A reception will follow in the social hall. Contributionsmay be made to:

In Bea'smemory, please contribute to The High Desert Museum, 59800 S. Highway 97, Bend, Oregon 97702.

Berney Dean Cunningham, of Bend Dec. 8, 1938 - April 8, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Contributionsmay be made to:

Partners In Care Hospice 2075 NE Wyatt Court Bend, Oregon 97701 partnersbend.org

Redmond

Arizona's1st Hispanicgovernor

By Paul Davenport convinced the dean to give He fared betterfour years Castro an opportunity to prove later as the Republican Party He was born Oct. 5, 1929 and Jonathan J. Cooper The Associated Press in Litchfield, Minnesota on himself. He excelled and went was embroiled in the Watera farm to John and MarPHOENIX — Raul Hector on to be elected the first His- gate corruption scandal. Castro tha (Luckens) Smith. They Castro, Arizona's only Hispan- panic county attorney and later defeated Republican Russ Wilmoved to Bend, Oregon in ic governor and an American the first Hispanic judge in Pima liams by less than 1percentage S eptember 1942. H e w a s ambassador to three countries, County Superior Court. point three months after Nixon c onfirmed at Trinity L u t h "One of the finest men I ever died Friday. He was 98. resigned in controversy. eran Church in Bend. Family spokesman James knew," former Gov. Rose MofAs an ambassador and H e started to w or k a s a Nov. 25, 1936- April 8, 2015 Garcia said Castro died in his ford, a fellow Democrat, said of judge, Castro was used to havstock boy at J.C. Penny in 1 943, while going t o h i g h sleep in San Diego, where he Castro during a 2010 interview ing unquestioned authority; James Griffin Burba (78) was in hospice care. with the AP. he struggled to adjust to the died on A p r i l 8 , 2 0 15, at school. A fter serving i n t h e A i r Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey Born June 12, 1916, in Cana- checks and balances imposed St. Charles M edical C enForce in WW II , he continter. H e w a s born N ovemsaid Castro "lived a full life of nea, Mexico, some 50 miles on a governor, said Alfredo ber 25, 1936, in McAlester, ued to work at J.C. Penny exemplary serviceto Arizona south of Arizona, Castro grew Gutierrez, a Democrat and legfor a short period then was and its people." Oklaup in Arizona and graduated islative leader while Castro was called back to th e service homa. "He was an honorable public from Douglas High School. He governor. He earned during the Korean conflict. "It was a very difficult beginservant, a history-maker, a be- was the second-youngest in a He returned to J.C.Penny a BA from loved family man and a strong family with 12 children — 11 ning for him," Gutierrez said. a nd moved u p t h e r a n k s Benedicf rom D e p t . M a n a ge r t o friend and fighter for Arizona," boys and one girl. His father "It was quite an adjustment." tine store m a n ager. H e w as Ducey said in a statement. was aunion leader forced out of Castro was governor for 2 ir2 Heights promoted to Manager in Castro was a self-made man, Mexico for organizing a strike years before resigning when College Pasco, W as h i n gto n in the embodiment of the Amer- at the mine in Cananea. and a MA President Jimmy Carter apfrom th e 1968. He served as a man- ican dream. H e o v ercame His father died when Cas- pointed him ambassador to ager of several stores in poverty and discrimination tro was 12, and his mother Argentina. UniverJames Burba sity of Oregon and California. In to graduate from college and became a midwife to feed the He told the AP he was proud 1 987, he became the A d Missouri. M an age r launch asuccessfulcareer in family. She delivered babies for of his work motivating HispanJim j o i n e d t h e USA F m inistrativ e the Mexican families around ics to vote, many of them for the shortly a f t e r gr a d u ating W estern Region o ff ic e i n politics and diplomacy. "America is the land of opDouglas in exchange for flour, first time despite deep nerves. c ollege, an d s e r v e d t h e Buena Park, California. He "The thing that bothered me retired from J.C. Penny in portunity," Castro told The As- corn, beans and other staples. c ountry a s a "Missileer" 1990. sociated Press in 2010."Here, Education was the best way the most when I resigned as during his 26 year career. P receding hi m i n d e a t h one can accomplishwhatever out, Castro determined. He retired as a Colonel but governor, the Hispanic comwas extremely proud to be w as hi s s on , S t even, h i s they want to be. But you've got He went on to serve as U.S. munity felt that I had betrayed inducted a s a n h o n o r ary parents, John and M a r t ha to work for it." ambassador to three Latin them, because they worked so C hief M a ster S a r gent a t S mith, his b r o ther, L l o y d Growingup on the U.S.-Mex- American c ountries u n der hard to get me elected," he remS mith, hi s s i sters, M y r t l e the time of his retirement. icobordernear Douglas, Arizo- three U.S. presidents. Lyndon inisced decades later. "I had to Jim was married to Joan M artin, M a r g aret S m i t h , na, Castro saw discrimination Johnson sent him to El Sal- convince them and persuade Claudia Gill fo r 5 8 y e ars. and Evelyn Wentland. around him. He said he won- vador, where Castro became them that being an American Survivors are his wife of T hey m a r r i e d i n Okl a 64 years, Evelyn O. Smith, dered why the Hispanics were known as "Yankee Castro" to ambassador was just as imhoma, and moved through (John) laborersandnone deliveredthe differentiate him from the oth- portant as being a governor. I t he United S t ates o n a c - d aughters, L or i K alams, M e d f o rd , OR, mail or worked in offices. tive duty assignments with er Raul Castro — the brother of had more authority." T ammy (M a r c ) L u c e r o ; t he growing family of f i v e It didn't seem right that the Cuban dictator Fidel Castro. Castro spent his waning c hildren in t ow . J i m a n d grandchildren, Holly, Elka Hispanic children had to walk Johnson later sent him to Bo- years living in Nogales and and Tro y L u c e ro , R i v erJ oan m o ved t o B e n d i n to school every day while livia, and he stayed for a short talking to students around the side, CA, Teri (Sam) Fos- miles 1993, happy to have found the white kids would wave time under Richard Nixon be- state, motivating them to work t heir ow n p e r sonal p a r a- ter, M e dford, O R ; g r e atfrom a passing school bus, he fore returning to Arizona and hard and chase lofty dreams. grandchildren, Peyton and dise. sald. making the first of two bids for James, the family spokesJ im's c a reers a f te r t h e Wesson Foster, M e d f ord, He set out to beat the odds. governor. man, said information on fuA ir F o r c e i n c l u de d 10 OR; sister, M a r iel ( V e r n) T atchio, Sal e m , OR; When he couldn't get a job as His statewide races were neraland memorial arrangeyears as an executive with H ughes Space an d C o m - sister-in-law, Edna Sm ith, a teacher — schools didn't hire two of the closest gubernatori- ments will be released in sevO R ; n i e c e s , educators of Mexican descent al elections in state history. He eraldays,whil munications an d f ou r W oodburn, e Ducey'soffice S heila (Pat) K e lly, a n d back then — he became a lost to Republican Jack Wil- said details willbe forthcoming years with LionHeart Cons ulting. A f ter r e t i r in g f o r S andra F i t zgerald, B e n d , drifter for a while, working as liams in 1970 by 1.5 percentage on plans to honor Castro's life OR; m a n y n i e c e s an d the third t i me, he w o r k ed and legacy. nephews, great and great- a farm hand and boxing here points. for the state court system and there. great nieces and nephews. as a court-connected meHe landed a job with the U.S. Memorials may be made diator. W ar riors Consulate in the border city Jim was a member of the to W o u n de d KENNETH STEVEN CLAY of Agua Prieta, Mexico. After A ssociation o f A i r F o r c e Project. JUNE20, 1953 - DECEMBER 16, 2014 M issileers, wa s a c t iv e i n five years, a senior official told the Central Oregon chapA memorial service will be held for Kenneth Steven Clay on Saturday, him he was doing a great job ter of the Military Officers April 18, 2015 at 1:00 p.m. at Prineville Community Church in but had no future in the foreign DEATHS Association (COMOA), Prineville, Oregon. service — he had a Hispanic and served t h e S u n r i v er KennethSteven Clay,age 61,went home to be with his Lord and name and no Ivy League eduELSEWHERE Music Festival as a develSavioron December 16,2014 in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He was cation. Castro quit and moved opment c o n sultant . He born on Hamilton Air Force Base, Marin County, California on June to'Ibcson. w as a c t iv e w i t h V ol u n 20, 1953to Thomas Cade Clay and Marilyn (Colbyl Dunbar. He was A law school dean at the Unit eers in A c t io n u p t o h i s Deaths ofnote from around a former resident of Prineville, Oregon. His early years were spent in the world: versity of Arizona told Castro death. the Seattle area where he graduated from Hazen High School in Renton, H e lo v e d m oto r h o m e Geoffrey Lewis, 79: Actor he wouldn't be accepted beWashington. He spent 4 years in the United States MarineCorps as an t ravel wit h J oan an d d o g who appeared alongside Clint cause Castro couldn't afford lung cancer.

James Griffin Burba

M aggie, e specially

e x - Eastwood in a string of films

ploring and fishing the Ore gon c o a s t w i th cl o s e friends. J im i s s u r v i ved b y h i s wife, Joan of Bend; and his sister, Judy (Dale) Roth of Boise. He was preceded in d eath b y hi s p ar e n t s , Cranston an d G w e ndolyn Burba of McAlester, Oklahoma; an d h i s d a u g hter, K aren B o r t z . Su r v i v i n g children are Cheryl (Jack) Reutemann an d L yn n

( Gregory) Jones of V i r ginia, and Michael (Mari an) B u r ba , a n d Ro b e r t B urba of C a l i f ornia . Hi s thirteen grandchildren are W endy F u r u u chi , J a m e s D avid B ai l e y , A n dr e w B ortz, M i ch a e l B ort z , Aaron Jones, Amy J o nes, H ailey Sm it h, Gal en S mith, Cl a u d i a Reu t e m ann, Ju st i n B ur b a , T revor B u r ba, N i c k R e u temann, and Joi Morgan. H e was also loved by h i s two nieces, Elaine Copperi a nd Lisa Young. H i s f o u r great-grandchildre n ar e D evon F u r u u chi , S h e r r i ann Fu r u u c h i , W illa B ailey, a n d B ab y gi r l Bailey. A M e m o r ia l S e r v ice i s s cheduled f or M on d a y , April 13 , a t 2 :00 p .m., at N iswonger-Reynolds Fu n eral H o m e , 105 N W I rvine A v e n ue, i n B e n d . Interment w il l b e p r i v ate. M emorial d o n ations m a y be made in Jim's name to V olunteers in A c t i on , P O Box 7856, B end , O r egon 9 7708, o r t h e Hu ma n e Society of Central Oregon in Bend.

Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate • • •

F red J . Sm i t h p a s s ed away Dec. 30, 2014 in San B ernadino, C a l i f orni a o f

FEATURED OBITUARY

TheB u l letin

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com

in the 1970s and '80s. Died 'Ibesday near his home in Los

Angeles after having a heart attack. — Fromwire reports

to quit a job teaching Spanish. Besides, the dean said, Hispanic students didn't do well in law school. Undeterred, Castro went to

the university president, who

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

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

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Dale Raymond Larson + July 2, 1928 - Ayril 5, 2015

Dale was born July 2, 1928, in Silverton, OR, to Walter and Marie Baller Larson. He grew up in the Silverton Hills, first in a logging camp and then on his parents' farm. He was a logger most ofhis life.

He joined the U.S. Army in 1952, and served in Korea. After the war he returned to the Hills where he met and married Dorothy Rosseil ia 1954. His marriage ended 10 years ago but he is survived by his children Gretchen Bowers(Jerry) of Klamath Falls, OR„and Kory iCindy) of Bend; three grandchildren and one great-grandchild, two sisters, Shirley Wertz of Silverton and Carolyn Hutton of Salem. He is predeceased by his parents, one sister and two grandchildren. Dale is also surviv'ed by two deeply caring and loyal friends, Jane and Larry Langston of Bend, who were of immense help and support to him in his final years. Their love and generosity towards Dale waspriceless to him and to those Of us who couldn't see him very often. He will be buried at Willamette National Cemetery, April 17 at 11:30 a.m.

aircraft mechanic. He began his career as a computer programmer with Boeing. He worked for the USDAForest Service in Oregon, Washington DC, and Idaho, and retired in New Mexico. He enjoyed spending time with his family and was an Assistant Scoutmaster. Ken is survived by his wife Katherine (Torreyl clay of Prineville, DR; daughter Tracy (Clayl Goodrich of Newberg, OR; threesons, Steven Clay of Lodi, CA, Kevin Clay of Prineville, OR, and Keith Clay of Prineville, OR; two grandchildren; one brother, one sister, three halfbrothers and four half-sisters and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents and his ex-wife Sheryl (Hoopman) Kenyon, mother of two children. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that you make donations to the charity of your choice.

Bradley Demro Fancher, 94 Bradley Demro Fancher, 94, passed away from naturalcauses on February 26, 2015,in Vancouver,Washington. Brad was born on April 27, 1920 in The Dalles, Oregon to Harlan and Leila Fancher. After graduating from The Dalles High School, he attended and graduated from the University of Oregon, where he was president and a member of the Signa Nu fraternity. He served for four years during World War II in the US Navy as LTJG and gunnery officeraboard the USS Loy, a destroyer escort. Following numerous trips across the Pacific with troop convoys, he was assigned to be a Naval Gunfire Liaison officer in Hawaii. After the war, Brad returned home to complete his law degree at the University of Oregon, and was admitted to the Oregon State Bar In 1948. Brad marriedDagmar Frances Shanks ofPortland, Oregon, in September of 1948. He moved his young family to Heppner, Oregon where he served as District Attorney for Morrow County. Following two terms as DA, he moved to Bend, Oregon and purchased the regional Pepsi Cola Bottling Company. In 1956 he joined the law firm DeArmond, Goodrich, Foley and Gray, and remained with the firm as a senior partner until 1990,when he retired and moved toVancouver,Washington. Brad loved golf, birding, hunting, history, chocolate, the Oregon Ducksand a good vodka gimlet. He did not love rocks In the pound when digging postholes, eggplant, celebrity names in crossword puzzles, or vehicle maintenance. He was a wonderful husband and an adored father, known for his fairness, sense of humor and appreciation of life. Brad is survived by his wife, Dagmar, his children Jody Richter (Bob), Janet Beer (Don), Brad Fancher (Nancy Molahan),and Marilyn Fancher, and four granddaughters. He is also survived by his sister Jocelyn Gay, four nephews and four nieces. The family suggests remembrances be made to the Friends of Malheur County Wildlife Refuge, www.malheurfriends.org. Condolences may be offered online at holmansfuneralservice.com. Services for Mr. Fancher were held privately by the family.

SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

anis s e in ee eatures iin ua stu ents By Dillon Pilorget

written answer. first-place trophy in 2014 as a The 6 0 f o u r th- t h r ough fourth-grader at Beaverton's FOREST GROVE — Proud eighth-graders had come from Vose Elementary School. She smiles from parents and teach- as nearby as down the street went on to take 10th place in ers contrasted the nervous en- and as far away as Eugene. the national bee that year. ergy burning in their students. Each participating bilingual Rivas sees these Spanish Pencils skittered quickly as the school sends up to one speller spelling bees as just another children wrote out 20 dictated per grade from its own local way for students to engage words to qualify for the spell- bee. Among them were native with each other and their eduing bee's oral round. speakers born in Mexico and cation. "I get to express my inThe Oregonian

Ronquido. Chaleco. Naranja. These are the palabras, or words, of the Oregon Statewide Spanish Spelling Bee, held Fridayat Forest Grove School District's administrative offices. Now in its fifth year, the bee

a handful of Anglo students who've studied Spanish in bilingual programs. The students took a break for some Mexican pastries as a panel of judges graded their papers to determine the 12 finalists. But 10-year-old Kiara

is Oregon's filter for the National Spanish Spelling Bee in Rivas took it as just another New Mexico. Perla Rodriguez, opportunity to study the proprincipal of Echo Shaw Ele- vided list of words, which she mentary School, one of Forest

does for about two hours each

Grove's fully bilingual schools, day. "It's not just spelling," said created the contest along with Susan Rodriguez, who works her father, Rey Rivas. "It's a life with th e B eaverton School lesson." District. Rivas said the bee has giv"Definicion?" one student en his daughter a confidence asked of the facilitator before she'd never before had, esvigorously erasing her last p ecially after she took t h e

Yesteryear

in Bend from Norway and Sweden stressed this fact. Continued from C1 Norwegian folks here were Mrs. Felts gave some strik- thrilled this morning by news ing figures of the comparative that naval units had engaged amounts spent in the United the Germans and had sunk

(Rey) Rivas sees these Spanish spelling bees as just another way for students to engage with each other and their education. "I get to express my intelligence," said Kiara (Rivas), with the utmost composure and humility. "It

telligence," said Kiara, with the of the finals. "The competition old eighth-grader from Hillsboro's South Meadows Middle utmost composure and humil- could not be higher," she said. ity. "It feels good in that way." The resident spell checker School who took second place And bilingualism? Rivas dealt an unapologetic "Incor- in 2014. They were joined by could likely talk all day about recto" to each f inalist who Karla Rivas, Kiara's eighthits benefits, calling it "a differ- flubbed, most of whom re- grade cousin from Whitford ent way to see life," a tool for ceived it with a graceful smile. Middle School in Beaverton. helping people. Trophies were given, correc- Karla hadbeen thebee's chamAs Kiara and 11 others took tions were made. A concilia- pion two years previous. the stage for the oral round, tory wink. A proud pat on the It was here that the biggest Susan Rodriguez offered some back. smiles came out. They were comfort to those left to watch. One by one, the finalists riffing on each other's energy, "You are a winner if you are stepped down from the stage. spelling along in pantomime as here today competing," she And one by one, the words got their competitors stood at the said, and any emerging tears harder. mic. For the approximately 10 dried up when the students Exagerar. Tur bu l ento. minutes that they rotated withheard they were all entitled to Sulfurico. out a mistake, the bee felt more a gift bag. For many of them, Then it came to the final like a game than a contest, as Rodriguez said, one misspelled three. Kiara had made it again, though they were taking turns word was all that kept them out as had Tim Kuskie, a 14-year- stacking blocks to see how

when she swoops downward,

Gov. Hatfield received several gifts made from thundereggs. They were presented by individuals and by representatives of various mineral and geological organizations

she hits the water. The soap in

the water causes her body to get wet "and she'll be sucked into the water and drown,"

Douglas said. So far, Douglas has found

States for schools and church-

two ships. At the same time,

es andforjails,reform schools and houses of correction, saying that twice as many millions were spent yearly for the latter as for schools and

there was sadness here on the in the state. receipt of word that Germans scientistshere had occupied the Norwegian Soviet next summer capitol, proud Oslo. Keenly interested Bend peoWorld famous scientists, in-

more than

Scandinavian folks in Bend

the part it can play in future

Central Oregonians who were

For the week ending Apnl 11, 1940

who focused their attention in the spreading war zone was Bjarne Paulson, whose father and mother live at Ophang Or-

space studies.

plagued by the insects last year should probably pray for

andOsloinhandsof

land. He also has two sisters and three brothers in the old

For the week ending April 11, 1990

invaders

country. Paulson was raised

a d o z e n d e ad

as Karla made an error and

was eliminated. Cordiality remained between Kiara and Tim, the pair that had stood in the same position last year. But now, it was on. A few words in, Tim con-

feels good in that way."

and the beaver, he noted.

high they could go before their tower crashed. Suddenly, the crash came

fused the similar sounds of LL and Y while attempting to spell "boya." Kiara got a chance to correct it, which she did.

And in one fell swoop, with the proper spelling of "pulsador," she clutched a second championship. Still, there appeared to be no

hard feelings. "It's all about the celebration that we speak the language," Tim said, still buzzing from his success in the contest. Besides, he'll still get to join Kiara and Karla in New Mexico in July. "Good job, Tim," shouted Rivas from the crowd. He was

beaming at another life lesson learned.

are "basically beneficial," he are often tough to spot because said. they are hidden in "little secre"You shouldn't kill them tive places in the ground." just because they are bugging you; you should learn to live with them," he said. "One of the things they are predacious on is houseflies, and they also feed on insects which might

queen yellow jackets floating in the 10 traps she has placed feed on your crops or trees. along the border of the museBesides, the possibility of um's property. wiping out every yellow jack"Each queen represents et within flying range of our churches. "If the money is to ple included the Rev. Alfred cluding at least two from the be raised anyway," she said, Danielson, a native of Den- Soviet Union, have accepted a nest of about 2,000 yellow home is slim, he said. They "why not spend more of it for mark who was raised as a boy special invitations to attend jackets," she said triumphant- will range about 1,100 feet the schools and make the jails in Norway. He was an early the lunar geological field con- ly, "so that's about 24,000 yel- from their nests in search of unnecessary. And that, after visitor to The Bulletin office ference to be held in Bend on low jackets right there." water and food and their nests all is the main effort of the this morning and through a August 22-29. While last year's large popparent-teacher a s sociations, dispatch from Berlin learned E ighty s cientists f r o m ulation of yellow jackets does to educate public opinion in that the town where he was throughout the world have give some cause for worry school sentiment and develop raised, Gjedser, in southern b een invited to a t tend t h e about the size of this year's the schools to reach all boys." Norway was in the path of event. The program is aimed population, Andris Eglitis, eninvasion. at introducing the scientists to tomologist with the Deschutes Among the hundreds of Oregon's "moon country" and National Forest Service says 75 YEARS AGO

Germany occupiesDenmark and Norway; Copenhagen

Germany announced today that Nazi armed forces had

"protectively" occupied Danish and Norwegian territory after fighting in the Oslo zone and bombardment of Kris-

near Trondheim. Mr. and Mrs. John Mikkle-

to plan,"an authorized source

M useumuses sting operation

son, just back from a trip to Mary Jo Douglas is on the Norway last year, wondered warpath. And though the eneabout conditions around Ber- my may almost literally "float gen, where Mrs. Mikkleson like a butterfly and sting like was raised. a bee," the pesky insect is

tiansand and that the Nazi air

force was guarding the Norwegian coast against any allied challenge. "Military operations are being carried out according

25 YEARS AGO

doomed if it bumbles across

50 YEARS AGO For the week ending April 11, 1965

Lake Oswego school

one of Douglas'homemade yellow jacket traps. Douglas, the animal care specialist for The High Desert Museum, is determined to do

Scandinavians in Bend Worrled News that Germany had invaded Scandinavian countries

know towns m entioned i n

different. Douglas has set out

come symbols which chal- simple, homemade yellow lenge authority, and do have jacket traps in an effort to capa negative effect on the learn- ture and kill as many queen ing process and conduct of a yellow jackets as possible. school." Now is the time of year

was eagerly sought today by hundreds of Bend residents, many of whom intimately Ceremony salutes

Oregon thunderegg

TOUCHMARK

cold weather.

SINCE 1980

Although the insects are pesky, Eglitis insists that resi-

HWY 20E & Dean Swift Rd.

dents shouldn't just kill yellow

jackets out of spite. The insects

•3

(1 block West of Costco) •

•

541-323-3011• starks.com

Karnopp Petersen has movedto a new location!

something about the veritable

said after the high command has Beatle trio plague of yellow jackets that had announced the peaceful Principal Roger Kershner descended on museum propoccupation of Denmark and of Lake Oswego Junior High erty last summer. "We border on the national the occupation of all import- School said today that three ant Norwegian bases. Oslo students had failed to com- forest," she said. "Last year, was occupied by German ply with an order to get rid of you could just see tracks of forces, the high command "Beatle"-style haircuts and yellow jackets making beeannounced. were out of school with their lines to water sources. They "It can b e a ssumed that parents' blessings. had regular pathways straight resistance in Norway has Before spring v acation to water and if you got in the ceased by now," a Nazi source started, Kershner laid down way they got a little bit upset." announced. the no Beatle haircut rule. He In fact, Douglas got stung The Nazi air force is form- said there were about three five times last summer, and at ing a "flying curtain" along dozen such haircuts then. least a few museum patrons the coast of Norway and Den- When classes resumed there were stung each day. mark for protection against were about 15, most of whom The museum's resident anany counter-action by Great have complied with his rule. imals weren't spared either. Britain orFrance,and Foreign He said parents of the three In August, the situation got Minister Joachim von Ribben- feel school officials should so bad that the otters had to trop promised that Germany's not invade student's freedom be fed indoors. They had sufforces would guarantee that by outlawing any given hair fered several stings as they ate the Scandinavian countries styleor dress style.However, their meals of fish, which also would "not glimpse a British Kershner said schools need are afavoritefood for yellow or French face for the duration some control over student ap- jackets. of the war." pearance, "because extreme This year things might be dress or hair styles can be-

Free pipe installation estieates

when the queens are awak-

ening from hibernation. In their nests, which usually are underground, the queens lay eggs that were fertilized last summer. While adult yellow jackets eat flower nectar, the grubs

dispatches from the new war About 75 persons attended zone. Bend's large population a special ceremony Thursday of Norwegian descent was recognizing the passage of the keenly interested in the new Senate joint resolution declarw ar development, but t h i s ing the thunderegg to be the interest was also shared by official Oregon state rock. The or infant yellow jackets surSwedish folks and people of ceremony was held in the of- vive on meat. After laying the Danish descent. fice of Gov. Mark O. Hatfield. eggs, the queen must fly out For scores living in Bend, Hatfield spoke briefly re- to find meat to feed her offthe startling war dispatches garding the significance of the spring. It is while the queens from Europe brought news resolution. He said the action are searching for meat that that home cities of child- has potential economic bene- Douglas hopes to attract and hood days had been invaded fits to Oregon inasmuch as it kill them. or faced the troubled waters should help in tourist promoEach trap consists of a mewhere fleetsprepared for tion and the program to keep dium-sized child's swimming action. visitors in the state another pool filled with soapy water. News of the invasion came day. Hanging in a metal grate a as a distinct shock to ScandiEarlier the governor had few inches above the water is navian people of Bend, yet, a mentioned the passage of the a piece of salmon or trout. number of them pointed out, resolution completes a series After collecting a piece of it was not entirely surprising. of symbols representing vari- meat, the queen attempts to These added that in r ecent ous aspects of Oregon culture take off, but because she is months there has been a con- and industry. The thunderegg laden with the meat, she has certed effort to get Norway takes its place with the salm- to swoop downward first. The into the war. Letters received on, Oregon grape, Douglas fir theory is, Douglas said, that

== (I'

(i"

I K A R N Q P P

'P E T

E R S E N

L L P

We are nowin the Bend MODA Building locatedin the Old Mill District, ready to serve you. Our new address is: 360 SW BondStreet,Suite 400, Bend, OR 97702 We look forward to seeing you at our new location.

NEW ADDRESS... SAME COMMITMENT.

NEW

LOCATION

O LD M I L L D I ST R I C T

K AR N O P P

P ET E R S E N

A T T Q R N EY S

A T

L A W

LL P

C6 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015

TODAY

TONIGHT

HIGH 66'

ALMANAC Yesterday Normal Record Low

56 30'

80' in 1978 16'in 1905

G w

55/%

Cannon

•

63/37

POLLEN COUNT Wee d s Ab t

•

58/27

Roseburg

Gra a

Ham toll

•

• Fort Rock Cresce t • 60/28

Medfo d

• Silver Lake 61/30 • Chiloquin '62/30

Mostly sunnyandwarmer

Mostly sunnyand milder

Yesterday

54/24

4/26

• Ashl nd

Klamath • Fage

•

68/3

5 29

Valee 58/31

Nyssa 59/ 3 0

Riley 58/24 57/24

60/29

Jordan V gey

Frenchglen

54/32

61/32

• Lakeview

• Burns Jun tion • 60/30 Rorne 62/33 McDermi

62/26

61/30

• Paisley

63/27

tario

6/ 3 7

untura • Burns J59/29

Chr i stmas alley

•

Beaver Marsh

67/41

Yesterday Today Monday

H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i t y Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 53/42/0.21 55/40/c 52/40/r La Grande 54/45/0.00 56/32/pc69/38/pc 59/38/0.08 54/24/pc 68/31/pc La Pine 44/36/0.00 58/29/pc 59/28/pc Brookings 57/45/0.22 59/43/pc53/40/sh Medford 5 3 /48/0.09 71/40/pc 67/37/pc Bums 55/40/Tr 5 8/24/pc 70/25/pc N ewport 54/4 5/0.46 55/40/pc 52/40/r Eugene 57/48/0.06 61/38/pc56/38/r North Bend 57/48/0.43 58/42/pc 52/42/sh Klamath Fags 53/40/0.05 63/27/pc 65/28/pc Ontario 63/48/Tr 58/29/pc 75/40/ pc Lakeview 54/39/0.01 62/26/s 66/27/pc Pendleton 56/45/Tr 58/38/pc 66/39/ pc

City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Portland 57/4 6/0.2959/42/pc 58/41/r Prinevigs 49/ 4 2/0.0460/29/pc59/29/ pc Redmond 51 / 43/Tr 60/30/pc 67/29/pc Roseburg 56 / 49/0.11 67/41/pc 61/39/sh Salem 55/46/0.27 60/39/pc 56/39/r Sisters 48/38/0.00 60/27/pc63/30/ sh The Dages 6 0 /46/0.01 62/39/pc 65/43/sh

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

Source: OregonAgsrgyAssociates 541-683-1577

NATIONAL WEATHER

WATER REPORT

~ 106 ~o a

As of 7 a.m.yesterday

~ os

~ t o a ~ 2 0 6 ~ 3 0 6 ~ 4 0 6 ~ 5 06 ~ a oa ~ 7 0 6 ~ 8 06 ~ 9 06 ~ tooa ~ttoa

Ca p acity NATIONAL

Acr e feet 544 8 7

oay

60/29

City Astoria Baker City

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

Reservoir C rane Prairie

Cloudy; showers around, breezy andcooler

• John

• Prineville

• La pine

Yesterday Today Monday

The highertheAccuWeaffrer.rxrm tiy Index number, the greatertheneedfor sysandskin protscgon.0-2 Low

G rasses T r ee s W L a f~ Hig h •

Grove Oakridge

Calgs 49/25

99% EXTREMES 1 01% YESTERDAY(for the 87% 48 contiguousstates)

se/44

Wickiup 201007 Crescent Lake 7 5 4 80 Ochoco Reservoir 34428 78vo National high: 93 Prinevige 123705 83vo at Death Valley,CA River flow Sta t io n Cu. f t./aec. National low: ta Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 258 at Leadville, CO Deschutes R.below Wickiup 504 Precipitation: 1.80" 122 at Orange,TX Deschutes R.below Bend Deschutes R. atBenhamFags 1080 Little Deschutes near LaPine 138 Crescent Ck. belowCrescent Lake 33 *** Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 154 A' * * * C rooked R. below Prineville Res. 218 sisgs Crooked R. near Terrebonne 203 *84/ Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 5 *

P land

in'll

Que c 64/3

uder Bay

Bismsrr'k,

• Billings 53/31

po~

40/32, i ~

Today Monday

City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene 73/55/0.00 82/59/t 75/55/1 Akron 58/39/Tr 65/49/s 69/42/sh Albany 50/42/0.00 65/39/s 70/47/pc Albuquerque 74/41/0.00 74/51/pc 68/46/pc Anchorage 45/32/0.00 44/29/c 43/29/s Atlanta 78/55/0.00 76/63/pc 72/65/r Atlantic City 61/49/0.05 58/46/s 60/53/s Austin 70/59/0.01 77/65/1 82/62/t Baltimore 64/45/0.00 70/43/s 71/52/pc Billings 71/46/0.00 53/31/pc 68/43/s Birmingham 78/50/0.00 78/64/pc 72/65/r Bismarck 77/36/0.00 60/32/pc 62/34/s Boise 57/47/0.12 55/38/s 76/40/s Boston 57/48/0.00 64/46/s 65/49/s Bridgeport, CT 60/41/0.00 60/43/s 58/48/pc Buffalo 44/36/0.05 60/44/s 72/39/sh Burlington, VT 51/41/Tr 64/41/s 70/47/pc Caribou, ME 43/39/Tr 50/32/pc 59/39/c Charleston, SC 80/68/0.15 77/64/pc 77/66/1 Charlotte 78/61/0.00 75/54/s 74/59/pc Chattanooga 76/46/0.00 80/60/pc 70/62/t Cheyenne 67/33/0.00 60/31/s 64/37/s Chicago 62/38/0.00 65/51/pc 68/42/sh Cincinnati 63/38/0.00 72/54/s 71/47/1 Cleveland 58/37/0.05 64/50/s 70/41/sh ColoradoSprings 69/33/0.00 70/39/pc 62/37/pc Columbia, MO 71/43/0.00 75/57/1 71/47/pc Columbia, SC 82/67/0.04 78/60/pc 75/65/1 Columbus,GA 83/62/0.06 75/64/1 75/64/r Columbus,OH 59/39/0.00 68/50/s 72/45/sh Concord, NH 52/34/0.00 65/36/s 70/42/pc Corpus Christi 77/68/0.05 81/71/t 83/70/t Dallas 75/52/0.00 76/65/r 75/62/r Dayton 61/37/0.00 68/52/s 71/43/1 Denver 72/35/0.00 69/36/s 69/45/pc Des Moines 74/36/0.00 69/46/1 68/41/pc Detroit 63/36/0.00 66/49/s 68/39/sh Duluth 67/29/0.00 69/41/c 58/33/sh El Paso 86/62/0.00 68/52/t 69/52/pc Fairbanks 39/27/0.06 40/22/c 43/23/c Fargo 80/33/Tr 66/38/sh 63/35/pc Flagstaff 61/28/0.00 66/28/pc 69/35/pc Grand Rapids 58/32/0.00 67/49/s 62/35/sh Green Bay 61/32/0.00 67/50/pc 61/38/sh Greensboro 76/58/0.00 72/53/s 75/57/pc Harrisburg 61/40/0.00 67/43/s 71/50/pc Harfford, CT 57/38/0.00 68/40/s 68/49/pc Helena 61/36/0.02 49/30/pc 68/40/s Honolulu 83/69/0.02 82/69/pc 82/69/pc Houston 77/63/0.08 75/68/t 80/66/1 Huntsville 76/46/0.00 81/63/pc 71/62/r Indianapolis 62/38/0.00 69/53/s 71/44/1 Jackson, MS 79/51/0.00 77/65/1 77/63/r Jacksonville 82/65/0.00 78/66/t 78/66/1

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

•

Ski resort New snow Base 1 47-9 4 Mt. Bachelor Mt. HoodMeadows 0 31-69 2 28-5 9 Timberline Lodge Aspen / Snowmass, CO 0 42-67 Park City Mountain, UT 0 24-24 Source: OnTheSnow.com

Bois

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 43/35/0.28 43/32/sh 47/34/sh 73/49/0.00 74/52/c 70/42/pc 59/31/Tr 67/50/s 64/36/pc 83/55/0.00 84/60/s 88/63/s 63/40/0.00 74/54/s 70/51/1 75/42/0.00 71/41/c 68/38/pc 74/46/0.00 79/62/1 74/61/r 72/54/0.00 74/57/pc 72/57/pc 66/42/0.00 78/59/s 73/53/1 63/35/0.00 64/48/pc 64/37/pc 76/47/0.00 81/64/pc 76/63/1 88/77/0.00 8605/c 8694/pc 63/38/0.00 62/51/pc 63/40/sh 68/38/0.00 71/43/sh 62/38/pc

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

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

73/43/0.00 81/60/s 72/58/1 78/69/0.31 7701/t 8390/t 57/52/0.00 65/48/s 66/50/pc 61/45/0.00 68/46/s 67/52/pc 71/57/0.13 66/46/s 72/56/s OklahomaCity 74/52/0.18 79/60/c 68/52/r Omaha 75/41/0.00 71/42/1 67/40/pc Orlando 91/70/0.23 85//0/t 85/69/1 Palm Springs 88/59/0.00 93/64/s 94/63/s Psoria 66/35/0.00 69/54/1 71/42/pc Philadelphia 63/47/0.00 68/45/s 72/53/pc Phoenix 85/60/0.00 86/63/pc 90/66/s Pittsburgh 56/44/Tr 67/49/s 76/46/sh Portland, ME 54/36/0.00 60/39/s 63/44/s Providence 59/46/0.00 66/43/s 63/47/s Raleigh 75/62/0.00 71/51/s 77/57/pc Rapid City 78/31/Tr 58/30/pc 68/40/s Reno 68/37/0.00 72/40/s 75/43/pc Richmond 75/53/0.00 72/46/s 76/55/pc Rochester, NY 50/38/0.00 66/43/s 74/42/sh Sacramento 77/46/0.00 81/47/s 75/46/pc St. Louis 68/43/0.00 76/60/pc 73/47/1 Salt Lake City 70/45/0.00 59/39/s 73/55/s San Antonio 73/61/Tr 79/68/1 83/64/t San Diego 69/57/0.00 69/60/pc 69/59/pc San Francisco 69/51/0.00 70/49/s 63/51/pc San Jose 71/45/0.00 77/48/s 68/47/pc Santa re 70/35/0.00 72/42/pc 64/35/pc Savannah 83/66/0.01 78/66/pc 76/66/1 Seattle 53/42/0.24 56/44/c 54/41/r Sioux Fags 74/35/0.00 71/37/sh 65/38/s Spokane 53/43/Tr 51/36/pc 62/37/pc Springfield, Mo 69/44/Tr 76/57/1 70/48/c Tampa 86/73/0.00 8603/t 8593/t Tucson 87/55/0.00 75/53/pc 84/59/s Tulsa 67/48/0.11 81/62/c 71/57/c Washington, DC 68/53/0.00 72/50/s 74/57/pc Wichita 71/50/0.09 78/53/c 71/46/c Yakima 61/39/0.00 59/33/pc 65/36/pc Yuma 86/58/0.00 86/61/s 91/63/s

slifsx 6/33

ronto

Yesterday Today Monday

City

Amsterdam Athens

Mecca Mexico City

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87/71/c 61/50/0.00 66/53/pc 60/52/r 46/37/0.06 51/38/sh 48/35/s Ottawa 50/34/0.06 64/37/s 71/39/sh Paris 59/52/0.12 66/43/pc 68/45/pc Rio de Janeiro 82/69/0.00 82/70/s 81/69/pc Rome 61/45/0.00 64/47/pc 67/49/s Santiago 84/52/0.00 85/51/s 81/51/s Sao Paulo 82/63/0.00 79/61/pc 77/62/pc Sapporo 51/39/0.02 53/38/s 54/39/s Seoul 65/37/0.00 68/45/c 59/45/c Shanghai 67/48/0.00 68/46/pc 58/46/pc Singapore 86/81/0.11 gong/t 89/79/t Stockholm 57/39/0.00 50/37/pc 50/35/r Sydney 70/61/0.00 72/58/sh 69/58/pc Taipei 65/59/0.87 69/59/r 71/54/sh Tel Aviv 62/50/1.39 61/56/1 68/55/sh Tokyo 58/48/0.11 61/50/pc 55/53/r Toronto 52/37/0.00 64/39/s 69/37/sh Vancouver 54/43/0.07 53/41/sh 52/39/r Vienna 68/45/0.04 65/45/1 67/41/1 Warsaw 70/39/0.00 56/38/pc 53/35/r

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IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, D2 Travel, D4-5 Puzzles, D6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015

O www.bendbulletin.com/community

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Photos by John Gottberg Anderson For The Bulletin

An ebbing tide swirls around shoreline rocks at sheltered Harris

Beach, favored by shell seekers and tide-pool explorers.

• Mild climate, redwood trees and coastal beauty draw visitors to Brookings By John Gottberg AndersoneFor the Bulletin

BROOKINGS — No town on the Oregon coast is farther from Bend than this Chetco River community of 6,500, the seat of Curry County. It's so distant from Central Oregon that the quickest route by car (nearly 300 miles) includes a path through California redwoods. Yet Brookings offers plenty of reasons to visit, especially if those reasons are counted in spectacular beach-scapes and dense, old-growth forests. It is, indeed, the only place in the Pacific Northwest where redwoods grow within a few miles of the Pacific Ocean. The dimate is considered moderate, at least enough to

Also in Azalea Park is the lovely Capella by the Sea, a chapel built in 2009 by Oscar-winning film editor Elmo of refugees priced out of Southern California. Maybe Williams, a longtime Brookings resident, in memory of that's why some roads offer a chance to reminisce. De- his wife, Lorraine. Three stories tall, built mainly of Dougtour off Chetco Avenue, as U.S. Highway 101 is known las fir and topped by seven copper spires, the A-framein downtown Brookings, and you might wind up passing style sanctuary has more than 1,000 square feet of glass time on Easy Street or Memory Lane. across its frame. Mild temperatures, ample rainfall and NPRTHWE Brookings' social calendar is built ST TRAVEL rich soil have made Brookings an idearound the annual Azalea Festival, held al location for growing things, whether each year over Memorial Day weekNext week: Birds of the grasses for livestock, forests for the timend. Many a local high school girl has Klamath Basin ber industry or bulbs for the wholesale dreamed of being crowned festival For more Northwest nursery market. In particular, the area queen. Four days of events include a Travel stories, visit www is renowned for its daffodils and Easter parade, a car show, an arts and quiltbendbulletin.com/travel lilies. ing show, a children's carnival, a flowIt's not a false daim to refer to this er show and parties. And what would a area as the "Easter Lily Capital of the World". More than coastal festival be without slug races'? 75 percent of commercial Easter lily bulbs are produced on the coastal lowland between the Chetco and Califor- A little history nia's nearby Smith River. As early as mid-March, lilies are Brookings got its start in 1912 as a company lumber in bloom at Azalea State Park in the heart of Brookings. town. John Brookings (cousin to Robert Brookings, who One yellow pistil rises from deep within the heart of each founded the renowned Brookings Institute) was a lumberlabel Brookings as aprime retirement location for throngs

(1"

trumpetlike blossom, whiter than snow.

4 .

man in Southern California's San Bernardino Mountains.

The native azaleas themselves embellish the park with thousands of blossoms from April to June. Estimated to

Easter lilies bloom in Azalea Park, one yellow pistil rising from deep within each white, trumpetlike blossom. More than 75 percent of all commercial Easter lily bulbs are produced on the coastal lowland extending south from Brookings to Smith River, California.

After his Brookings Timber 5 Lumber Co. laid daim to m ore than 27,000 acresofwoodland between the Chetco

be more than two centuries old, they were rescued from and Pistol rivers — a stretch of about 17miles — Brookings an invasion of Himalayan blackberry vines by proud area decided that his namesake town could be built atop a low residents, who also gave the park its picnic area, children's bluff, on the north side of the Chetco River mouth. playground and summer band shell. SeeBrookings/D4

Whole family canenjoy 'Once Uponan Opera' By David Jasper

Karen Esquivel said she's

The University of Oregon

"really stoked about this program," and you should be,

she said. The theme for the ensemble this year is fantasy, Esquiv-

School of Music and Dance

too: The performance is free,

elsaid. This month, on April

will present "Once Upon an Opera" on Wednesday at the

family-friendly and, at 45 min- 24 and April 26, the students utes, designed not to stretch will perform Engelbert attention spans too far (see "If Humperdinck's fairy-tale opera "Hansel und Gretel" at the you go" for details). Esquivel said to bring the Hult Center for the Performkids: "Lots of glitter," she said, ing Arts in Eugene, sung in laughing. German.

The Bulletin

Tower Theatre in Bend. The

program is part of UO Music Fest, an annual showcase of the school's highly touted Opera Ensemble, offering auditioned students training in acting, dance, singing and more as a bridge to the professional opera world. Opera Ensemble Director

As for the college students

"There's a lot of German, but

she works with, "I really pushed the kids into learning

it's good for them to learn it in the original language, and so

some difficult music, and they

we went for it," said Esquivel.

really rose to the occasion,"

SeeOpera/D6

If yougo What:UO OperaEnsemble in "Once Upon anOpera" When:7 p.m. Wednesday Where:Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend Cost:Free, but a ticket is required. Available in advance at www.towertheatre.org or at the door Contact:www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700

Submitted photo

The UO Opera Ensemble will present a free 45-minute program Wednesday at the Tower Theatre in Bend. Bring the kids, said the ensemble's director, Karen Esquivel. There will be "lots of glitter."

D2 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015

M $+ESTON~+ ~

Formsforengogementw,eddinga,nniversary orbirthdayannouncementsareavailableatbendbuiietinconvmiiestones F.onnsand photos must b e submitted within one month of the celebration. Questions: milestones@bendbulletin.com, 541-633-2117.

ASK MARTHA

ENGAGEMENTS

ou tsonsame-sexwe in s, eo in an ma in a ee wet.ome the bride's family, the groom's or the newlyweds — by all

- MARTHA STEWART

means they should. In t h at

case, though, it's up to them to pickup the tab.

grandparents aren't Q •• My very mobile and won't

get along with my stepQ •• Imom, but my mother isn't

be able to attend my desti-

crazy about her. How can I in-

nation wedding. How can I make them feel induded,

dude my dad's wife in my wedding planning without hurting my mom's feelings? — Callie, via satellite radio

even from afar? — Theresa,

viaemail s

A each in separate ways that will

gesture you extend A •• toAnyfamily or friends who

• Since you're close to both • women, try t o i n v olve

can't be there is sure to be appreciated. One thoughtful Thinketock idea: Prewedding, mail them A wedding location doesn't have to be one of a kind to be special. a care package (or "Postage Toastage") that contains special details included in your cor — and havethem invest which they'll want to buy a gift. day, like a ceremony pro- their money there. Everyone will welcome a list that includes a range of prices, gram, minibottle of bubbly, We're looking to elope too: Think about registering sparklers or noisemakers and afavor. • to the most beauti- for items starting at $25 and inAlso, consider setting up a ful, magical place on earth, creasing in $50 increments. way for your grandparents to a locale where no one else experience your wedding in gets married — somewhere There will be quite a few

Q•

Helsley — Barnett

Submitted photo

real time. If they have Inter-

adventurous in a once-in-a-

management. She owns JAH

net access and a computer or smartphone, they can view

lifetime way. Suggestions'?Clare, via Facebook

make them feel part of the pro-

cess, but won't leave your mom feeling cheated. For example, you'll want to have your moth-

er on hand as you shop for a gown, but you could invite your stepmom to a later fitting (if your mom isn't able to attend all of them and wouldn'tbe hurtby the idea of your stepmom joining you). If one of them has an interest in gardening, perhaps • out-of-town guests at my she can help you choose your daughter's wedding. Are we bouquet; if the other likes bakexpected to host (and pay for) a ing, ask her to a cake tasting.

Q•

Promotions.

your vows with the rest of

brunch the next day? — Vicki,

Last, just because you're dis-

Jasmine Helsley and Brent Barnett, both of Bend, plan

The future groom is the son of Dave and Peggy Bar-

cussing ideas with your dad's

to marry July 19 at the Les

nett of Bend. He is a 1996

Schwab Amphitheater in Bend. A reception will follow.

graduate of Mountain View High School and a 2000 grad-

your guests through a com• You could get married viaemail pany such as BridalStream • next to an active volcaor My Streaming Wedding. no. Or up in a hot-air balloon. Morning-after brunches You can rent equipment from Possibly underwater at the • are popular for good reaeither to broadcast your event Great Barrier Reef. Often, son: They're fun, and they al(or they'll dispatch a videog- though, there is a good rea- low you to spend more one-onrapher to do it for you). son couples don't tie the knot one time with guests. However, Or, ask a f riend with a in places like those. As senior in no way are you or anyone smartphone (and a steady editor Julie Vadnal points involved with the wedding exhand) to live-stteam the ser- out, an unusual site could be pected to host this extra meal; vice using a subscription site, a logistical nightmare: "It's it is truly extra. Many guests such as UStream, or an app nearly impossible to recite will be rushing to make a flight, such as FaceTime or Skype. vows through scuba masks." others might need to sleep off If that's all too techy for Nana More important, ask your- the night before, and no one and Papa, bring home a DVD selves, why the desire to get will wonder who's buying them of the day and make a date to hitched where nobody else a bagel. If a group of people get together for a viewing. has? While there are many wants to invite attendees for a extreme, magical places for last hurrah — whether that's • Since there aren't tra- adrenaline junkies to say "I • ditional b r ide-groom do," the perfect location is one roles in a same-sex wedding, that holds meaning for you. how do myfianceand I de- You can add the adventure. cide whose parents pay for Maybe that's a beach you viswhat? — Mike, via email ited as a child, andyou sail off in a boat after the ceremony. • This is a question all Or think of a place you trav• couples face, not justgay eled to together where you ones. That's because the age- happily surfed, skied or hiked old custom of divvying up the the days away. And who costs between the bride's fam- knows'? You just might be the ily (who traditionally paid for first people to wed there after everything reception-related) all. and the groom's (who covWe're inviting 125 peoered the rehearsal dinner and honeymoon) is just that: ages • ple to our wedding, of old. Today, many couples of which about 20 will be invitall stripes are footing the bill ed to my shower. How many themselves. In fact, a recent gifts should we register for? survey by the Gay Wedding — Rosa, via email

the

uate of Mt. Hood Community

daughter of Les and Laurie Helsley of Yreka, California.

T he future b r ide i s

College, where he earned an associate degree i n

t e levi-

sion production. He works as ka High School and a 2011 a commercialproducer for graduate of Linfield Universi- KTVZ. She is a 1998 graduate of Yrety where she earned a bache-

lor's degree in marketing and

The couple will settle in Bend.

MARRIAGES

A•

wife doesn't mean your mom has to know. In this case, a little

discretion goes a long way.

See us for retractable awnings, exterior solar screens, shade structures. Sun ehen you wantit, shade when you needit.

IRI I Q

V CI

O >N DEMA N D

541-389-9983 www.shadeondemand.com

Q•

Submitted photo

Deryke — Holmes Debora Kay Deryke and

investigator. She retired in 2003. She is currently a private

Institute found that 84percent

care nurse. Her parents are

and 73percent oflesbians do.

Kathryn and Lloyd Buelt of Redmond, were married Feb. Minnesota. 14, 2015, in Las Vegas. A reThe groom graduatedfrom ception will be held in August. Patrick Henry High School in The bride graduated from Minnesota in 1978 and attendIrondale High School in Min- ed Anoka Technical College. nesota in 1978 and attended He owned a radiator shop and Anoka Technical College.She is now retired. He is the son William Allen Holmes, both of

served in the U.S. Army and

Air Force and was a private

of Madonna Strom Holmes of Minnesota.

of gay men finance the day

• There's no mathemati• cal formula for drawing Still, bankrolling the wed- up your wish list, but we do ding often comes down to have one simple suggestion: who can afford it, and it's Register for more gifts than lovely when parents want to the number of guests you're pitch in. As for who covers inviting. Seriously, go wild! what, you can split the costs No one will think you're three ways (your parents, his greedy; they'll appreciate the folks, the two of you) or ask breadth of selection. And, as each side what they're most you already pointed out, sevexcited about — whether it's eral guests will be invited to the food, the music or the de- more than one celebration for

•

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bendbulletin.com

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F in It All

•

The Bulletin

I' •

•

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•

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•

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MI LESTONES

GUIDELINE If you would like to receive forms to announce your engagement, wedding, or anniversary, plus helpful information to plan the perfect Central Oregon wedding, pick up your Book of Love at The Bulletin (1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend) or from any of these valued advertisers:

AAA Travel Awbrey Glen Golf Club Bad Boys Barbecue Bend Park titt.

Recreation District Bend Wedding S. Formal

Cordially Invited Bridal Deschutes County Fair S. Expo Center Faith Hope R Charity Vineyard Illuminate Your Night

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VOU CAlll BID Olll:

• Gift Certificates • Stress - Free Chaim Retail Value from $279.60to $5,000

• I

S@ e e

' l I

SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

ine oo s matc ancouver san 'ss ectacuarsettin • Tofino, population 1,900, is makinga name for itself with its culinary offerings By Shivani Vora New York Times News Service

Tofino, an enclave on the

western edge of Vancouver Island in Canada, has long been a draw for its spectacular setting between the Pacific Ocean, with its surfer-magnet waves, and the Pacific Rim National Park Reserve.

It.' I I:

Now, the growing number of

• tI•

restaurants is another reason to visit this British Columbia district, with a population of less than 1,900.

The t h r iving

I'.JtJA

BEW3w

c u l inary

scene here is led by t r ans-

plants who were attracted to Photos by Jeremy Korseski/The New York Times the area's surroundings and A rainy day on Chesterman Beach near Tofino on Vancouver Island in Canada. Long a draw for its easygoing way of life. spectacular setting, this British Columbia district is gaining renown for its growing number of noteOutsiders might be driving worthy restaurants. the movement, but it began when a native, Charles McDi-

armid, opened the Wickanin-

by a hunk of turmeric-flaIndividual establishments vored focaccia. aside, the ideal snapshot of property, and its upscale dinIn this outdoorsy area, for- the gastronomy here might ing space, the Pointe, more mal meals such asthese are be found at Feast Tofino, a than a decade ago. a small part of Tofino's epi- monthlong festival that will McDiarmid, 58, grew up curean highlights. Wildside enter its fifth year in May. in town but left to attend the Grill, for example, is a shack Jay Gildenhuys, 48, a fisherCornell University School in a gravel parking lot about man and owner of the casual of Hotel Administration and a mile outside of the main dis- restaurant Shelter, started it worked at luxury hotels be- trict where customers pick up as a way to celebrate the newfore returning home to cre- seafood bites such as halibut found culinary enthusiasm of ate a high-end tourist expe- tacos and oyster burgers with this tiny seaside haven. rience, such as the 75-room sweet chili mayo. The more than 25 activities Wickaninnish. Jeff Mikus, 43, a fisher- offered have consistently sold "The stunning scenery and man from V ancouver who out, including the Dockside really great ingredients were co-owns the 200-square-foot Festival, where many of the always there, but there wasn't space,had soldhiscatch tore- popular spots set up tasting a nice environment to enjoy nowned restaurants in North stalls so visitors — about 700 Coffee and pastry from Tofino them in," he said. America for several years but last year — can sample a bit Coffee Roasting in Tofino, The restaurant continues to was looking for a way to keep of everything. Canada. be at the top of high-end din- more of it closer to home. He ing destinations in the area. supplies the Wickaninnish The 85-seat space has floor- Inn, for one. • Decoratlve to-ceiling windows overlookAnother grab-and-go opCrosses ing the water, a gas fireplace tion i s P i cnic C h arcuterie, WALL k TABLE nish Inn, a Relais & Chateaux

and thick wood tables made

from recycled Douglas fir trees. The 4,000-bottle wine

list and frequently changing menu are also compelling. Selections rely mainly on local ingredients and might includeseared albacore tuna with sweet pepper, fennel and honey water, or crisp pork belly with garlic snails in a mustard sauce. Over the years, McDiarmid

Tina Windsor, an Ontario native, at Picnic Charcuterie.

"My ideawas a place where people can eat at a few times a week with food that uses the

best ingredients I can find locally." — Nicholas Nutting, Victoria native and owner of Wolf in the Fog

HomeAccents

e CIOdts WALLS TABLE

• Men's Resin Sc Ceramlc Decor

Categories Listed

where a n O n t a ri o n a t ive, Tina Windsor, 28, uses the

e NlrrOFS WALL 5 TABLE

island's meats, edible plants and herbs. Opened last June, her long and compact deli includes a small backroom where she ages and smokes

DOES NOT INCLUDESEASONALDFPARTMENT

WALL 4 TABLE

• Decoratlve Spheres

• Birdhouses

• Adhesive Vinyl Wall AIt

8 Wind Chimes • Polyresln I Pottery Decor Sale

• Lamps 8 lampshades

her creations, such as ham

• Candles,Flameless LED Candles, Fragrance Warmers & Diffusers

• Ceramlc Decor Sale

cured with a kelp stout from Tofino Brewing Co. and pan-

FFATURING TABLETOP DECOR, PLATES, SEltVING DISHBj PITCHE~ CUPS, SALT

ITEMS PRICED $499 & UP DOH Nor INCLUDE C/tNDIE FX~, rs/ttk HTS, VOTltrES,VALUEPACKSORFRAGRANCE WAX & olts

e pEppElt AND QTHER cERAMlc DEcoR

cetta cured with thyme and

DOES NOT INCLUDE DECORATIVEDRAWERPtrtts

hemlock tips. Twice the size of her shop

FEATURING RNI~ CANDLEHOLDEtts, BOXES e BOWLS INCLUDES FLORAL PlANTERS, YASES

e oTHER poLYREslN tt poTTERY DEcoR

• Pillows, Rugs & Throws

has recruited notable chefs is the Tofino Coffee Roastto run the Pointe, several of ing Co., an 800-square-foot

ITEiriS LASELED THE SPRING SHOP AND SUNNIERI ARE NOT INCLUDED IN HONE ACCENTS SALE

whom have left to make their

All Items Labeled

cafe that Michael Farrow, 45,

own local imprint. The latest opened in 2013 after living in is Nicholas Nutting, 35, a Vic- Tofino for two decades and toria, British Columbia, nanot finding a way to get his tive who opened Wolf in the morning caffeine fix. "There was no one selling Fog in June in Tofino. "My idea was a place where reallygood coffee,so Idecidpeople can eat at a few times ed to do it myself," he said. A one-time photographer, a week with food that uses the best ingredients I can find he invested his life savings locally," Nutting said. of $35,000 into a professional Housed in a two-story for- roaster, hired an expertfrom mer art gallery with cedar Vancouver to teach him the beams and windows that face craft and now sources mostly the sea,the restaurant serves organicfair trade beans for dishes ranging from a ham- his four blends, including the burger made with beef from toffee- and chocolate-tasting a nearby farm to a seafood

plate for two, which includes s callops, black co d a n d mixed shellfish in a saffron coconut curry, accompanied

SOLUTION TO TODAY'S SUDOKU

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Old Growth Medium Dark. His idea was an instant hit:

He has served at least a few hundred customers a day since he opened, he said.

Answer: PROVEN U NTOLD

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Summer Toys Summer Cralhar VSS llttle Wlshes™

• Statuary • Garden Planters • Gazlnl Salls • Garden Wall Decor S Nore

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015

'l.

A Monterey cypress tree,18 feet in diameter and 130 feet tall, is Photos by John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

A footbridge crosses a trickling stream in an old-growth forest in Alfred A. Loeb State Park east of Brookings. The dense woodlands of the Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest feed multiple streams that have given the southwest Oregon coast the label "Wild Rivers Coast."

claimed bytheChetco museumas the largest such cypress in the United States. Located 2t/2 miles south of Brookings beside U.S. Highway101, it was planted in 1857 by pioneer settler Harrison Blake. Capella by the Sea was built in 2009 by Oscar-winning film edi-

tor Elmo Williams in memoryof his wife, Lorraine. Three stories tall and built mainly of Douglas

fir, the chapel is topped byseven copper spires and features more than1,000 square feet of

,',«pg~gp:

glass across its frame.

P tt.re. &md.6 t"o.

aj. B~ du Bend Redmond

quille rivers in two states, this I

aw-.

). /8

Pleasure boats and fishing vessels share the boat basin in the Port of Brookings-Harbor, at the mouth

of the Chetco River south of Brookings. On opposite sides of the marina are a chamber of commerce

ter than the Chetco "was hell with the screen door open," as

www.AgateBeachMotel.com

John Day

Private,vintage,oceanfront getaway

Burns Lakeview

N wport, O tR 1 O~~ 7SS-- 74

La Pine

;ate SeIhm ICOtel

This is the northern edge

of the range of the coast redwood. A couple of groves of

visitor center and the Best Western Plus Beachfront Inn.

Brookings

region is cloaked in dense forest and designated wilderness (including the 180,000-acre Kalmiopsis Wilderness) east of its coastal fringe.

541.382.6447

bendurology.com

these forestgiants are accestwo 168-pound fire b ombs sible, by gravel road and forin the dense forests east of est trail, east of Brookings. Brookings. They failed to ig- Perhaps the most readily vis-

Continued from D1 the local newspaper wrote. Although Spanish galleons Brookings' company town nite the hoped-for conflagrahad sailed past this coast in did provide stability. The busi- tion, however. Twenty years the 1700s, it wasn't until 1828 nessman built a harbor, a rail- later, the pilot of that bombthat the native Chetco Indians road and a sawmill and hired er, Nobuo Fujita, returned to first met white intruders. The San Francisco architect Ber- Brookings, where he humbly Jedediah Smith party found nard Maybeck, a proponent surrendered his 16th-century about 350 Athabaskan-speak- of the Arts and Crafts move- samurai sword (it now hangs ing natives in three villages. ment, to set the street design. in the Chetco Community LiThe tribe supplemented its A bridge across the Chetco brary) and donated money for seafood-dominant diet with River, connecting Brookings the purchase of books about acorns, roots and berries for- with Harbor, was built in 1915. Japan. aged from the forests and an The company didn't have town, wild coast occasional deer or elk. staying power. It sold within Quiet The first land claims were a few years to the California Brookings today is a quiet placed in 1853, although the & Oregon (C&O) Lumber Co., town, the first stop in Orediscovery of gold (along with which in turn closed its mill in gon for northbound travelers chromite and boron) never 1925. When the Chetco River on U.S. Highway 101 from played out in large quantities. bridge collapsed that year, the Crescent City, California. It's Settlements were small and town was devastated. But it 5 miles north of the border, scattered until 1891, when the rebuilt on fishing — cod, rock- and the first of several small village of Harbor was estab- fish, sole and other bottom fish towns, including Gold Beach lished on the south bank of the and, of course, salmon — and and Port Orford, that support Chetco. That helped to stabi- rekindled its lumber business most of the sparse population lize a small fishing industry, as a plywood producer during of Curry County. but it did nothing to quell dif- World War II. Area residents know this ferences between the CoolidgThe war brought a touch of stretch as the "Wild Rivers es and Van Pelts, settlers who publicity. The only Japanese Coast." Embracing the estuhad nothing on the Hatfields bombing of the U.S. main- aries of the Klamath, Smith, and McCoys. A Brookings his- land took place Sept. 9, 1942, Winchuck, Chetco, Pistol, torian said the only place hot- when a seaplane dropped Rogue, Elk, Sixes and Co-

ited is just above the Chetco River, 0.8 mile past Alfred A. Loeb State Park, itself best-

known for its Oregon myrtle woodlands.

WE CAN HELP!

Coast redwoods are among

the oldest and tallest living things on th e p l anet. Less than 50 miles south of here are

a handful of 2,000-year-old

•

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trees. Those in this glen are no slouches — at more than 300

•

4 •

feet tall and 15 feet in diameter, they have been estimated at 300 to 800 years old.

• •

•

The Chetco region is proud of its trees. On the grounds of the Chetco Valley Historical Museum, 2/2 miles south of Brookings on U.S. 101, stands

e e •

•

• I.

what is claimed to be the largest Monterey cypress in the

•

United States.

•

•. •

•

Eighteen feet in diameter and 130 feet tall, it was planted in 1857 by pioneer settler

• I

Harrison Blake. Blake's woodframe house, the same age as

• •

•

• •

•

the tree, houses an excellent

•

collection of artifacts. Continued next page

•

emetabollc.com

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t •

•

' 'g l

g ''

I •

• t g •

•

tLORE NCE VOU CAIII BID Otl: Florence Area Chamber of Commerce

Uncurbed Adventures

Stay 5 Play Packages Ocean View or River Front

www.florencechamber.com

Retail Valueflnm$1,D28to $1,129

• The flowers aren't yet in full bloom in Azalea Park in mid-March, but that doesn't make Brookings' urban oasis any less colorful. By Memorial Day weekend, when the city's annual Azalea Festival takes

place, the colorful blossomswill be everywhere.

0 '

SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

ao r

•

•o

Sunlight filters through a spruce forest on Cape Sebastian, a 700foot headland between the Pistol River and Gold Beach. Located just off U.S. Highway101, it has viewpoints with panoramas that extend south to California and north to Humbug Mountain, near Port Orford.

From previous page as Chetco Avenue. Several The place to go in Harbor is, blocks of businesses, includindeed, the harbor — the Port ing restaurants, motels and of Brookings-Harbor, to be an old-time movie theater are precise. The chamber of com- wedged between a couple of merce has its visitor center modern pubs. I had a comforthere,near a row ofwaterfront shops that include a fish-and-

Photos by John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

able stay in the Wild Rivers

A natural bridge is one of many highlights of Samuel H. Boardman State Park, a12-milestate scenic corridor that begins just north of

Motorlodge. Harris Beach. Other sights include Oregon's highest bridge and Indian Sands, where ancient artifacts have been unearthed. chips cafe, a coffee shop and a nautical knickknack dispen- Up the coast sary, as well as a sport-fishing But the leading attraction Harris Beach State Park trails from which day hikers ings to Pistol River delivers. charter operator and the req- in the Brookings area, beyond rests within the Brookings city can get fine views south, to- Reaching a high point of 1,715 uisite seaside bars. question, is the Pacific coast- limits. The campground here ward central Brookings, and feet, the Carpenterville Road 541-548-2066 N earby, off B o a t B a s in line itself. From Harris Beach, is a fine place to spend a week- northwesterly in the direction follows a wooded ridge that Road, the Best Western Plus at the northern edge of town, end, as it has sites for tents and of Goat Island. The largest affords a bird's-eye perspecBeachfront Inn overlooks the through the 12 miles of Sam- RVs,and half a dozen yurts. unit of the Oregon Islands ¹ tive on the landscapes offfishing-boat marina on one uel H. Boardman State Park, Evening campfire programs tional Wildlife Refuge, creat- shore Boardman State Park. side, the crashing surf on the to Cape Sebastian and Gold and a kids playground entice ed in 1936, the 21-acre island If you're fortunate, you might slNco other. There are more restau- Beach, giant surf-ravaged sea families. The sheltered beach, is home to more than 100,000 — as I did — spot deer browsrants and two RV parks in this stacks divide one sandy beach endosed on both sides by lofty sea birds of 11 species, many ing the grassy openings in the area, as well. f rom another. Trails w i n d rocks,is a greatplace to scour of which dig burrows in which hillside forest below. G allery-Be n d D owntown B r ookings i s down steep bluffs through the sands for shells and color- to nest. Especially prevalent — Reporter: janderson@ 541-330-5084 just north of the bridge that forests of centuries-old Sitka ful rocks, and at low tides for is the Leach's storm petrel, a bendbulletin.com crosses high above the Chetco spruce, lazy hemlocks and ar- exploring tide pools. small, graceful and largely River. Here, U.S. 101 is known omatic cedars. The park also has several nocturnal bird. Boardman Park is a designated "state scenic corridor" that begins just north of Harris Airport

WILSON SofRedmond

ItSYREss

Expenses

Gas, Bend to Brookings (roundtrip), 641 miles at $2.80/gallon: $71.79 Dinner, Black Trumpet Bistro: $34 Lodging (two nights), Wild Rivers Motorlodge: $168.36 Breakfast, Harbor Cafe: $12.45 Lunch, Hungry Clam:$7 Dinner, Art Alley Grille: $41 Breakfast, Sebastian's Seafood Grill: $10 Lunch, Oxenfre Public House: $14 TOTAL: $357.60

Beach and continues nearly to Pistol River State Scenic Viewpoint. Apart from various scenic turnouts, it indudes Lone

Harris Beach State Park

Ranch Beach, popular among surfers and kite flyers, in the lee

Ranso ve. EasSt.

4 Azalea State Park

B 00 IN

of Cape Ferrelo; Whaleshead Beach, beneath a resort com-

•

munity of the same name; Indi-

an Sands, where archeologists have unearthed native artifacts more than 10,000 years old,

PA CIFI C OCEAN

and the Thomas Creek Bridge, highest in Oregon at 345 feet. Near the northern end of the Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Ifyou go

ate to expensive • Black Trumpet Bistro. 625 (all addresses in Oregon) Chetco Ave., Suite 220, BrookINFORMATION ings; www.facebook.com/ Brookings-Harbor Chamber blacktrumpetchefservices, 541of Commerce. 16330 Lower 887-0860. Lunch Monday toFriHarbor Road, Harbor; www. day, dinner every day.Moderate brookingsharborchamber.com, • Harbor Cafe. 97953 Shopping 541-469-3181, 800-535-9469. Center Ave., Harbor; www. brookingsharborcafe.com, 541LODGING • Best Western Plus Beachfront 813-2377. Breakfast and lunch Wednesday to Monday.Budget Inn. 16008 Boat Basin Road, Harbor; www.bestwesternore- to moderate gon.com, 541-469-7779, 800- • Hungry Clam. 16350 Lower Harbor Road, Brookings; www. 468-4081. Rates from $144. hungryclam.com, 541-469• Pacific Sunset Inn. 1144 Chetco Ave., Brookings; www. 2526. Lunch anddinner every pacificsunsetinn.com, 541-469- day. Budget • O'Holleran's Steakhouse & 2141, 800-469-2141. Rates Lounge. 1210Chetco Ave., from $57. Brookings; www.ohollerans. • Wild Rivers Motorlodge. 437 Chetco Ave., Brookings; www. com, 541-469-9907. Dinner Tuesday to Saturday. Moderate wildriversmotorlodge.com, • Oxenfre Public House. 631 541-469-5361, 877-469-5361. Chetco Ave., Brookings; www. Rates from $69 oxenpub.com, 541-813-1985. DIMING Dinner every day. Budget to • Art Alley Grille. 515 Chetco moderate Ave. (rearalley), Brookings; • Sebastian's Seafood Grill. www.artalleygrille.com, 16011 Boat Basin Road,Harbor; 541-469-0800. Dinner only, www.sebastiansbarandgrill. Wednesday toSaturday.Moder- com, 541-469-6006. Three

meals every day. Moderate ATTRACTIONS • Alfred A. Loeb State Park. North Bank Chetco River Road, 10 miles east of Brookings; www.oregonstateparks.org, 541-469-2021.

• Azalea State Park. OldCounty Road andNorth BankChetco River Road, Brookings; www. brookings.or.us, 541-469-1103. • Chetco Community Public Library. 405 Alder St., Brookings; www.brookings.or.us, 541-4697738.

• Chetco Valley Historical Museum. 15461 MuseumRoad, Harbor; www.chetcomuseum. org, 541-469-6651. • Harris Beach State Park. U.S. Highway101, 1 mile north of Brookings; www.oregonstateparks.org, 541-469-2021 • Port of Brookings-Harbor. 16374 Lower Harbor Road,Harbor; www.port-brookings-harbor.com, 541-469-2218. • Samuel H. Boardman State Park. U.S. Highway101, 3 to15 miles north of Brookings; www. oregonstateparks.org, 541-469-

corridor isastretch ofparticularly interesting offshore formations, including the Natural

Bridges and Arch Rock. The latter includes a picnic area

I r

•

in a wildflower-rich meadow.

Hidden inlets, including Thunder Rock Cove and Hidden Beach, are sheltered by the sea

stacks and headlands, such as Deer Point. Just past the estuary of the

Pistol River, Highway 101 rises more than 700 feet to the steep,

33 FREE SLOTPLAY00IJPollj

forested headland of Cape Se-

bastian. From this windy outpost, the view stretches across

LEAVETHEDRIVINGTOUS!

50-plus miles of Pacific coast-

Bendbusrunsthefirst Mondayof themonth

line, south into California and north to Humbug Mountain, near Port Orford.

Call for reservations, location & times: 541.783.7529 ext.209 Valid for Bend, LsPine ondRedmond guests only; localzip codesdonot apply. Limitone couponper personper visit. Expires May3 2015

For more amazing views, the back road from Brook-

34333BWV.97NORTI I CIIltQOUIN BR97624 541.783.7529 KI.AMOVACASIHQ.CQNI

• •

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~ •

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Through June 30, 2015 experience exceptional lodging at Oregon's only resort hotel built right on the beach, and take advantage of our "Second Night Free" discount on stays Sunday through Thursday. AII guest rooms are oceanfront with floor-to-ceiling windows that frame glorious sunsets, spectacular doud formations and the ocean waves. And, some say you can actually see the curve of the earth as you enjoy breakfast, lunch, dinner or a drink at Fathoms, our penthouse restaurant and bar. For more information orto make your reservation phone 800-452-8127. Some restrictions apply.

IKg

Cje~.

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These Pono viders will begin seeing patients at theShevlin Park location.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015

SU D O K U

~Er FR ~ Er ~ ~ Unscramble these six Jumbles one letter to each square,

co mpletegri the d so

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

to form six ordinary words.

TH AT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by David L Hoyt and JoffKnurak

havealotofroom

NOPVER angla Tnhnne CcntenlAgency, LLC Ag Ridm Remned.

MEDEPI It looks

• Today's technologycanhelp tourists haveanauthentic experience

"Klrle of Cars." N

NOTDUL

Encounters o t e oca in avai a e via various a

TEHLAW USASER

WHFN HFNRY FORP5 BUSINF55 EXInANPED, IT CRFATEP THF —-

MASESE

Now arrange the circled letlers

to form the surprise answer, as

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

DIFFICULTYRATING:*** *

"EEEH-EXX3

JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON D3

SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON D3

DAILY BRIDGECLUB

Sunday, April 12, 2015

I wonder as I wander By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

"The English language is enough South needs a discard for his club to driveanybody crazy," my friend loser and must therefore find a 3-3 the English professor told me as we diamond break. But South knows that sat in the club lounge. "It's confusing West started with three spades for his enough that words such as 'record,' raise to two spades, plus six clubs. If ' produce' and ' i n v alid' c a n b e South assumes that West had three pronounced two different ways and diamonds, he must play West for a then have c o mpletely d i f f erent singleton in hearts. meanings. But we also have pairs of North dealer N-S vulnerable words such as 'wonder' and 'ponder' that ought to rhyme but don't." I don't wonder that people find NORTH bridge equally perplexing. In today's 4I 8643 deal, North's raise to game was QA7 unrhsciplined. In effect, South had a 0AQ32 choice of defending against two 4K65 spades or being declarer atfour hearts. But North bid aggressively WEST EAST 4b AK107 5 because he knew South's hand was 4b J92 short in spades. 9 10 9Q984 West led a spade, and East won and 0 J76 0 109$ shifted to the queen of clubs. West 4 AJ1087 3 4Q took his ace and returned the jack, and East ruffed dummy's king, much SOUTH to South's dismay. East then led the 4Q ace of spades. 9KJ6532 South ruffed and wasn't down yet. 0K54 But he next took the ace of trumps, 4942 returned a trump, pondered for a East South W est while and ... put up his king. East's North 10 14 29 24 queen won the setting trick. ass Pass 39 Pass South wandered off course: To P 49 All Pa s s give himself a chance for the contract — and pander to his desire to score a Opening lead — 4b 2 vulnerable game — he must finesse with his jack on the second trump. (C) 2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

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ing number of apps (Feastly, PlateCulture.com) that use home-cooked meals as a point

of connection. The setup is not entirely altruistic — most of the locals hosting dinners

make money by charging for the meal (Cookening offers meals in New York City that

cost from $27 to $67). In fact, Ercolani and Maestoso, who host three to four meals a

week through Feastly, are considering making it their fulltime job.

wanted to experience the real

en path and do what the locals do,n said Marybeth Bond, the

NYC. n

founder of the travel website

Other apps are more like

So she downloaded Feast- the Gutsy Traveler. ly, an app that connects tourAnd it's not just travelers ists to residents who want to who can benefit. The apps are host them for dinner. A few also "encouraging locals to act days later she was in the Up- as tourists in their cities and per East Side studio of two find new things," Ali said. New Yorkers, Dalila Ercolani Here is a look at some of and Marco Maestoso, eating those apps. grilled skirt steak and macaroni and cheese for dinner For the partier and laughing with three other The purpose of the app locals and two travelers from Party With a Local is exactly Chicago. She ate a "divine" what it sounds like: to connect meal, made what she says will users with locals for a night be long-lasting friends and out, based on your location. securedtipsforthe restofher (Think Tinder, but with a fun trip. uWho needs a guidebook evening as the goal, not a date when you have real-life New or hookup.) Users post ideas — "let's go for a drink at this Yorkers'?n she said. Finnimore is hardly alone in wine bar" or "come to this craving local experiences. birthday party at this club" "It's the mindset of the mod- — and tourists can chat with ern traveler," said Rafat Ali, them through the app and the chief executive and found- arrange to meet. The app has er of Skift, a website that ana- 20,000 users in 160 countries lyzes travel trends. "People are (and even in Antarctica) and lookingbeyond manufactured expects to have 16 million usexperiences." ers within three years. (All usOver the past year or so, an ers fill out a profile, but there is increasingnumber of tools has no specific system for vetting emerged to help them. Airb- locals beyond that.) nb and Homestay might have been the first to cater to this For the foodie desire, offering realhomes for Cookening is one of a grow-

potential replacements for concierges. UrbanBuddy, for

For the knowledgeseeker

example, connects travelers

to hand-selected locals who answer questions in real time through a live chat on their

phones. "Most hotels no longer provide concierge services, and sohotelguests are forced

to do their own research, which is time consuming and inefficient," said Paul Brogna, a co-founder. Questions are answered in less than two minutes. R

( Buddies" must be "person-

ally recommended by someone on the team or by word-of-

mouth," Brogna said, and are compensated with BuddyReward points that are redeem-

able for things such as free stays at partnering hotels.) Ian Sklarsky, a B r ooklyn-based guide, said that he has gotten questions about

the best dive motels to stay in, a brunch place that can accommodate 40people and the best place to get a tattoo or

piercing.

"It's important," he said, uto trust someone when they tell

you where to get a tattoo."

Opera

Singing in CZeChRWaS a big StretCh fOr uSall.

Continued from D1 In Bend, rather than just

PrObably gO, 'blet7.' But We did the beSt We

perform single scenes from operas — although they will

could, and it's a really good experience for

do a little of that, too — the

them. It's all very beautiful music, all very

romantic music."

Ifsomeone's a fl uentCzech speaker,they'd

singers will perform longer portions of two operas. First,

— Karen Esquivel, Opera Ensemble director

they'll see a 20-minute stretch of Antonin Dvorak's uRusal-

ka," sung in Czech.

Audiences will also get to see a portion of uCendrillon,n

"It's the tale of 'The Little

Mermaid,' a lot darker, as if it's dark enough," Esquivel said. "It's not little Ariel, Dis-

ney-happy-endingthing.We don't get to the horrible ending, but it's very sad. The part we're doing is the beginning." el said. mIf someone's a fluent

Czech speaker, they'd probably go, 'bleh,'" she said, laughing. uBut we did the best we

could, and it's a really good experience for them. It's all very beautiful music, all very romantic music."

the operatic telling of the Cinderella story, in French, by Jules Massenet, libretto by Henri Cain.

beautiful singing, promises Esquivel. "These are big romantic operas, and we've been bless-

ed with some good voices to sing this stuff," she said. uWe

Singing in f oreign lan- have some real fine masters guages is real-world expe- and doctoral students, and rience that students need graduating seniors, that are should they go on to sing singing the big solos in this professionally. repertoire." "They're all graduating, If that should be the case, "they're going to be doing a so I'm going to be in rebuild lot of singing in different lan- mode" after this year, she guages. So this year was a lot added. uBut we're at a good of French, Czech and a lot of

point right this moment to do

German for the 'Hansel und Gretel.'"

some serious singing.

Bend audiences will hear

— Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletirbcom

102 103 104

105

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106

107 108 109 110

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quickly followed suit. When Toni Finnimore,30, For travelers, these apps from Brighton, a seaside city helpthem move beyond the two hours south of London, sort of assistance they might c ame to New York City i n getfrom a conciergeorw aiter. mid-November, she wanted And since more personalized to hang out with locals. She activities are often cheaper had made the same trip seven than tourist traps, they can yearsearlier and "found my- also help on expenses. They self visiting every tourist at- do, though, provide a more traction the city had to offer," challenging experience, makshe said. ing them best-suited to travel"The bright lights of Times ers willing to take some risks. R Square, while dazzling, were You have to get off thebeat-

Singing in Czech uwas a

tourists to use, but others have

New York Times News Service

big stretch for us all," Esquiv-

82 83

96 100 101

By Alyson Krueger

not enough," she continued. RI

LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD

57 Super Bowl III 54 winningcoach 59 'Trios and 59 quartets, e.g. es Italian whowas a contemporary of Euler es Strategic WWI 6 8 69 river 66 Word that 76 precedesthe start of each 80 answer to a starred clueto 87 form a 112Acrossbestseller e7 Trickier to drive

The New York Times

CD CD

Xwordeditoroaol.COm

CROSSWORD SOLUTION ISON D3

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DS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

o start a season,moretrave, ess oo

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports

TV SPOTLIGHT

about since Episode l.

"Game of Thrones"

Benioff and D.B. Weiss, who

9 tonight, HBO

wrote the first three episodes of the new season and are the

tary" —The disappearance of a Russian nuclear submarine in U.S. territory has particularly tricky timing for Elizabeth (Tea Leoni) — since Henry (Tim Daly) is lecturing in Russia when it happens — in the

Of course, the job of David

By Mike Hale

series show runners, is made

New Yorh Times News Service

more difficult by the fact that George R.R. Martin hasn't gotten to that confrontation yet

Winter might always be approaching in "Game of

Despite one of the larger production budgets in televi-

in his "Song of Ice and Fire" books, on which "Game of Thrones" is based. The Cersei Lannister (Lena Headey) of Season 5 is suddenly a more sympathetic

sion, the series has a look that

— or at least more relatable-

can get monochromatic with so much time spent among the rocky landscapes and gloomy castles where a good chunk of the action takes place,

character in a way that feels abrupt and a little implausible on screen. And Arya, newly arrived in Braavos, takes a

Thrones," but as Season 5 of

this HBO fantasy hit begins tonight, it feels like springtime in the known world.

course of action that makes sense by the dictates of the plot but is hard to reconcile with

with occasional side trips to

the forbidding deserts where Daenerys Targaryen tends to her dragons. So it's a nice change that HBO via The Associated Press Season 5 quickly adds a couple Daenerys Targaryen, portrayed by Emilia Clarke, appears in a scene fromSeason Four of "Gameof of picturesque new locations to Thrones." The Season Five premiere airs tonight on HBO. the mix. Braavos, temporary home of the young fugitive Arya Stark, is a quaint, sunny (through four episodes, any- Thrones," and the new season of the show's fleeing heroes seaport, filmed on the Croatian way), after a couple of years doesn't shirk. Jaime Lannister Arya (Maisie Williams) and coast near Split. (Which is a marked by slaughter and the (Nikolaj Coster-Waldau) is on 7yrion Lannister (the wonderfew hours up from Dubrovnik, grisly murders last season of the road to Dorne to retrieve ful Peter Dinklage), have actuwhere the King's Landing various Lannisters. his niece-daughter. Brienne of ally hopped continents, crossscenes have long been filmed.) Deaths are at a minimum. Tarth (Gwendoline Christie) ing the Narrow Sea to Essos. Dorne, home of the ill-fated Severalcentral characters are and Podrick Payne (Daniel This promises finally to put an Oberyn Martell from Sea- on the run, but none appears Portman), currently the show's end to television's longest-runson 4, is a Moorish fantasy of likely to have his or her head most interesting twosome, are ning buildup, in which a major castles and gardens filmed in imminently removed. On the chasing Sansa Stark (Sophie character, Daenerys (Emilia southern Spain, partly at the other hand, there is a proposed Turner), who's still in flight un- Clarke), has spent 40 episodes Alcazar of Seville. marriage that s eems even der the somewhat dodgy pro- and counting completely cut There's an overall feeling of worse than death. tection of Petyr Baelish (Aidan off from the rest of the main recharging and regeneration Being on the move is a Gillen). cast, dawdling toward a conabout the generally grim show constant motif in " Game of And between seasons, two frontation that's been talked

om sico Iawn SOn' SSienCe

the headstrong, single-minded character we've seen before.

Quibbles aside, "Game of Thrones" is still remarkable for both the scrupulousness and

the lavishness of its production, beautiful to look at and mostly engaging to follow, though there is something of the accountant's method in Martin's

fantasy — progress through constant addition — that transfers into the television show.

The beginning of Season 5 is a building period, putting stones into place, without the

big jolts that came early in Season 4, when the story was in a more frenzied mode. But we can trust that the blood will

flow more copiously before long.

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may bean additional fee for3-Oand IMAXmovies • Movie times are subject to change atter press time. I

Dear Abby: My 3 4-year-old, And if that's the case, it is importsingle, independent son complete- ant that you concentrate on your ly ignores me. He won't answer relationships with friends and texts, emails, postal mail or phone other family members (if there calls. Weeks and months go by are any) and activities that bring with no meaningful conversation you happiness because, clearly, between us. your relationship with your son I am sick of it and does not. tired of being treated Dear Abby: My so disrespectfully. I daughter just g ot DFP,R thought I had raised engaged and is beABBY my son to be more ginning to plan her t houghtful o f o t h wedding. Her fiance ers, especially his has been married mother. before, but she hasn't. She wants I'm ready to put an end to my

birds resolve this for themselves.

Dear Abby:My wife and I are retired, so we both contribute to household chores. There are no

rules as to who does what, but somehow everything gets done. The disagreement we're having relates to laundry. When I do it, the last steps are: Remove the clothes from the dryer, place them on top,

then sort, fold and put away. My wife claims that taking the clothes out of the dryer and plac-

ing them on top creates wrinkles, and what I really need to do

a band at the reception, and he

is take one item out of the dryer,

misery by ignoring him back and wants a DJ (which he had at his "forgetting" holidays. That might first wedding). My husband is not seem motherly, but I'm weary paying for the entire affair, and he of trying to get him to be more re- and I support our daughter in this. sponsive. Any suggestions? I know this seems like a small — Ignored Mom In Atlanta thing, but her fiance is really Dear Ignored Mom:I don't know digging in his heels. Would it be how often you have been calling, wrong for her to pull the "this is emailing, texting and writing to my one and only wedding" card? your son, but from what you have This fight seems ridiculous to us. written, it might be a relief to both What do you think? of you if you stop — at least for a — Parents Of The Bride while. If he notices the silence and Dear Parents: I'm glad you reaches out, you can discuss the asked. I think that if your daugh-

fold it, and then repeat until the dryer is empty, sorting as I go. I

reason for it then.

However, if he doesn't, you will have to accept that for whatever reason, this is the way he wants it.

ter goes that route, it may not be

her one and only wedding. And I urge you and your husband to

become much more in touch with the role your friends play in your life. You

have quite anassortment of pals asa result of your having so many interests. Remain practical and persistent in your professional life. Others will notice the quality of your work. You even are likely

to see apromotion Starsshowthekind o" pay raIse if of tlayyou'Ilhave yo u are single, ** * * * D ynamic you will meet ** * * p ositive someone in the next few months *** Average ** So-so who will be of great significance * Difficult to you. Be open to the possibilities between you. If you are attached, the two of you enjoy a very close period through summer, where you act like new lovers. AQUARIUS is a loyal friend.

ARIES (March21-April 19) ** * * You can forget a lazy day reading the Sunday paper. Friends call, and neighbors pop in. You might have wanted to discuss a problem with a friend, but now whatever was ailing you no longer seems significant, as you'll be too busy to deal with it. Tonight: Out till the wee hours.

TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * * * R each out to someone at a distance. Caring becomes much simpler when you aren't so invested in a certain type of outcome. A friend could light up your day with a great idea. Relax with this person. Tonight: Follow the music.

GEMINI (May 21-June20) ** * * * Y ou might decide to make a round of calls. Before you know it, you

logical. There is no data to back her claim, and all it does is make ex-

tra work for me. I would appreciate your thoughts. — Fluff And Fold Dear F And F: When clothes

are removed from the dryer and tossed in a pile, wrinkles can set

in. However, if the garments are removed individually and then folded or hung up, they remain wrinkle-free.

stay out of it and let the two love-

— Write to Dear Abbyat dearabbycom or P.o. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069

YOURHOROSCOPE

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21) ** * * * Keep reaching out to someone

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015:This year you

maintain that this does not seem

whom you haven't seen in a while. This person will be touched by your caring and happy to share his or her news. Rocould be agreeing to meeting a friend or mance naturally blooms, whether you're loved one halfway between your locasingle or attached. Tonight: Use your tions. Caring just seems to flow from one imagination. person to the other. Tonight: A partner SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Oec.21) could be grumpy or difficult. ** * * You won't need to make much CANCER (June21-July 22) effort to find company, as several people ** * * You feel most at ease when have already decided that they would like relating on an individual basis. You might to spend some time with you. You could feel as if someoneyou care about needs be somewhat accident-prone at this your attention. The two of you often have point. Stay focused! Tonight: Someone intense and meaningful talks. Today is you care about insists on a visit. no different. Tonight: Realize thatyou are GAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 19) tired and call it a night. ** * * Use the early morning for any LEO (July 23-Aug.22) important matters. Afterward, you could ** * * You could be overwhelmed by be considering a visit to the casino, several invitations that head your way. or perhaps you'll want to buy a lottery Clearly, you are wanted. A dear friend ticket. You feel lucky, but know that you will be happy to adjust his or her plans. A might not be rewarded with the winnings friend of the opposite sex could make a you desire. Tonight: Make it your treat. loved one quite jealous. Don't allow this AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fsb. 18) to happen! Tonight: Let it all hang out. ** * * * Y our mind easily could take a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) detour, especially if you're thinking about ** * You have a project on the back a lovedone.Do notstand on ceremony, burner that you can't ignore any longer. and make a necessary call to a dear Sayyour goodbyes to lovedones, and friend or loved one. You'll be up and runexplain the importance of completing ning onceyouconnect with this person. this project; they will understand. You Tonight: Ask and you shall receive. will be available much sooner than you PISGES (Fsb. 19-March20) think. Tonight: Reward yourself. ** * * Consider your options carefully before you leap into action. Your awareLIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ** * * * Y our spirited and flirtatious nessofwhatneedsto happen could manner certainly stirs up a lot of activity point you in a new direction. You would around you. Be careful, as you could be well-served by staying close to home. find yourself with too many potential A roommate or loved one will appreciate sweeties and not enough time for them. the company. Tonight: Not to be found. Tonight: Be a little naughty. © King Features Syndicate By Jacqueline Bigar

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • AMERICAN SNIPER (R) 1: I5, 6:45 • CINDERELLA (PG)12:35, 3:40, 6:30, 9:20 • DANNY COLLINS(R) noon, 3, 6:25, 9:15 • THE DIVERGENT SERIES: INSURGENT(PG-13) 12:15, 3:15, 6:10, 9 • THE DIVERGENT SERIES: INSURGENT3-D (PG-13)1, 3:55,7:05, 10 • FURIOUS 7(PG-13) 11:45 a.m., 12:45, 3:10, 4:05, 6:30, 7:20, 9:45, 10:25 • FURIOUS7IMAX(PG-13)12:20,3:30,7, 10:15 • GET HARD(R) 12:30, 2:55, 5:30, 8, 10:35 • HOME(PG)12:IO,2:35, 4:55, 7:15, 9:40 • HOME3-D(PG)11:35a.m.,2,4:30,6:55,9:25 • IT FOLLOWS (R) 4:15, 10:10 • KINGSMAN:THE SECRET SERVICE (R)12:50,3:45, 7:20, 10:20 • THE LONGEST RIDE(PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 3:05, 7:15, 10:30 • MCFARLAND,USA(PG)12:55, 3:50, 7:05, 10:05 • THESECOND BEST EXOTIC MARIGOLD HOTEL (PG) 1:05, 4:1 0,7,9:55 • WOMAN INGOLD(PG-13) 1:25, 4:20, 7:10, 9:50 • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies. •

8 p.m. on 6, "MadamSecre-

new episode"The Necessary

Art." Political needs collide with personal concerns as she tries to make her way through the crisis. Stevie (Wallis Currie-Wood) struggles with the end of her romance with her older beau. Philip Baker Hall guest stars. 8 p.m. on 7, "Call the Midwife" —An outbreak of dys-

entery is a concern for many in the new "Episode 3" of "Call the Midwife, Season 4." Phyllis (Linda Bassett) finds the source accidentally when she locates the current residence of an ill woman who's living apart from her husband. Trixie (Helen

George) assumesresponsibility for conducting the Rose of Poplar contest. Tony Amos' (Richard Fleeshman) anticipation over becoming a parent is overridden by his encounter with police. 9 p.m. on SHO, "Nurse Jackie" — The award-winning dark

comedyopensitsseventhand final season with the new episode "Clean," which picks up the action with Jackie's (Edie Falco) arrest from the end of Season 6. After spending a harrowing night in a holding cell, she goes through a sedated detox. Jackie knows she faces an uphill battle to persuade Akalitus (Anna Deavere Smith) to let her keep her job, so she consuits high-powered attorney Barry Wolfe (guest star Mark Feuerstein, "Royal Pains"). 10:30 p.m. on HBO, "Veep" — Multiple Emmy winner Julia Louis-Dreyfus returns for a fourth season as Selina Meyer, who recently became president after her predecessor stepped down. In the season opener, titled "Joint Session," it's 24 hours until Selina delivers her first presidential speech, and her frantic staff tries to find a way for her to say two completely contradictory things in it at the same time. Patton Oswalt joins the cast in a recurring role as Teddy, the new vice president's very hands-on chief of staff. ct zap2it

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McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • CHAPPIE(R) 6 • FIFTY SHADESOFGREY (R) 9 • THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE:SPONGE OUT OF WATER (PG) 11:30 a.m., 2:30 • Younger then 2t mayattend all screeningsif accompanied byalegalguardian. Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • LEVIATHAN(R) 1:30 • STILL ALICE (PG-13) 4:45 • WHAT WEDOIN THESHADOWS(no MPAArating) 7 I

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while the big dinner eaters lost only about seven pounds and an inch and one-half from their waist.

Preventing Disease

All of the women had improvements in their blood sugar and insulin levels, but those who ate the bigger breakfast had more significant improvements, including less insulin resistance. In addition, the big breakfast eaters saw their a verage triglyceride levels decrease by 3 3 percent, whereas triglyceride levels increased by almost 15 percent in the big dinner group.

Daniela Jakubowicz, MD, of Tel Aviv University, Israel, and her colleagues asked 93 overweight or obese women all of whom had been diagnosed with metabolic syndrome t o eat a 1,400-calorie-a-day diet for 12 weeks. Some of the women consumed half of those calories at breakfast, while others consumed them at dinner.

In a separate study, Frank B. Hu, MD, PhD, of the Harvard School of Public Health and his colleagues analyzed the breakfast habits of 46,289 women participating in the Nurses Health Study. After six years of follow up, 1,560 of the women were diagnosed with type-2 diabetes.

Women eating the big breakfast lost an average of 18 pounds and three inches from their waistline,

Women who consumed breakfast irregularly were 20 percent more likely to develop diabetes, compared with women who ate breakfast every

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day. In addition, women who routinely ate three meals each day were 16 percent less likely to develop diabetes, whereas those who ate only one or two meals daily were 13 percent more likely to develop the disease. In another Harvard study, Leah E. Cahill, PhD, and her colleagues analyzed the relationship b etween skipping breakfast and the risk o f coronary heart disease in a group of 26,902 men, ages 45 to 82 years of age when the study began. During 16 years of follow up, men who skipped breakfast had a 27 percent higher risk of coronary heart disease, compared with men who did eat breakfast. In addition, men who ate late at night had a 55 percent higher risk of coronary heart disease. References: Jakubowicr D, Barnea M, Wainstein J, et aL High caloric intake at breakfast vs dinner diiferentially influences weight loss of overweight and obese women. Obesity, 2013: epub ahead of print. Mekary RA, Giovannucci E, Cahill L, et aL Eating patterns and type 2 diabetes risk in older women: breakfast consumption and eating frequency. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 2013;98:436-443. Cahill LE, Chiuve SE, Mekary RA, et aL Prospective study of breakfast eating and incidence coronary heart disease in a cohort of male US health professionals. Circulation, 20 13;128:337-343

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Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015

Changes in taxes

adding up By Andrea Rumbaugh Houston Chronicle

The Affordable Care Act could be driving more procrast inators to tax preparers during this year's deadline rush.

ariuana: By Joseph Ditzler The Bulletin

The advent in July of legalizing marijuana for recreational use in Oregon will have no

w o n ' C an e wo reational sales begin next year. cordingto Tank and attorney "The main concerns (from Amanda Gamblin, of Schwabe, employers) are with drug-test- Williamson & Wyatt, in Porting policies and what to do if land.The measure itselfdoes

• Drug-testing policies, for one — still, some employersare in a 'holding pattern'

"Right now, we're in a holdational marijuana, specifically drug use and drug testing, say ingpattern," said Tamara We- left state law on employment lawyers specializing in Oregon ber, human resources manager and housing untouched. But employment law. at Robberson Ford, in Bend. several bills working their way "We want to see how things That hasn't stopped emthrough the legislative session ployers from wondering what play out in the Legislature." in Salem could further define changes, if any, they need to Measure 91, the 2014 ballot the measure before possession make to those policies. initiative that legalized recrebecomes legal July I and receffecton workplace rules on

somebody tests positive for

not affect state or federal em-

marijuana after July, when it becomes legal," said attorney

ployment laws, and that won't change, said Gamblin, also a specialist in employment law. "It's amazing how many employers are having employees

Katherine Tank, of Bend, an

employment law specialist. "Can I still discipline an employee who tests positive if they use it for recreational use'?" The short answer is yes, ac-

say to them, 'But, it's legal,'"

she said. "So is alcohol." See Pot/E5

As of March 27, the Internal Revenue

Service had received more than 90 million

FCCopens

individual tax returns,

or roughly 3 out of 5 returns it expects this sea-

door to

son. There are millions

of stragglers. "I do see a lot of people taking their time, thinking about it, waiting to file their tax

new Web servicefee

returns," said Sandra Martin, a senior tax adviser for H&R Block in Houston. "I do see more

people tending to wait than in prior years."

By Jim Puzzenghere Los Angeles Times

Right now Martin is

Recently adopted net neutrality regulations

seeing about 16 people a day. That's one person

soon could make your

every 45 minutes, with

monthly Internet bill

more customers dropping off documents. Her office will see at least 100 people a day. (On Wednesday, Tax Day, the doors stay open here until the last person is served.)

more complicatedand potentially more expensive. Every month, consumers pay a small fee on their phone bills for a federal program that uses the money — a total of $8.8 billion raised nationwide last year — to provide affordable

Martin cited two

main reasons people push the April 15 deadline: They owe money and aren't ready to pay

access to telecommuni-

cations services in rural areas, underserved in-

the government or,

beginning this year, they're confused about

ner cities and schools.

Now the fee could start appearing on

how the health care law affects their taxes.

broadband bills too, in a

Some are confused about how to calculate

the size of the penalty for not having insur-

Sam McManis l Sacramento Bee via Tribune News Service

Junior Aguilar kicks back with a beer outside his Airstream trailer et the Flying Flags RV Park in Buellton, California. Old-fashioned design and durability still attract consumers eight decades after the first travel trailer rolled off the lot.

major expansion of the nearlytwo-decade-old

Universal Service Fund program. It's not clear yet, however, if most consumers

ance.Others got insur-

ance but miscalculated the subsidies they were entitled to when they

would end up paying

signed up for health insurance last year. H&R Block found

than they do now. In approving the tough rules for online

that, nationwide, 52 per-

traffic in February, the

cent of its customers en-

Federal Communica-

rolled in state or federal health exchanges had to pay back a portion of the credit designed to lower thecostofinsurance.

tions Commission put

more in total USF fees

broadband in the same regulatory category as phone service, opening the door for the charges. For phone service,

The average amount

paid back was $530, which decreased individual tax refunds by an

average of 17percent. Cindy Alam, who manages 34 Jackson Hewitt Tax Services in the Houston area, said

this complexity is bringing in new customers. "People that would have tried it on their own

in the past, this year they're a little leery about doing it," she said. But for many, waiting until the last minute is just their style. Van

Young, 35, said he usually procrastinates.

"The headache is going to come eventually, so why not put it off until later'?"

Ethan Eck's new

"Chemblade" aims to

save farmers time in the field by automating

the opening and cleaning of containers of pesticide. DanVoorhis WichitaEagle TNS

telecom firms pass the

fees directly to their

By CharlesFlemingsLos Angeles Times

customers, with the av-

erage household paying about $3 a month. Those who opposed

LOSANGELESate Pierson of the B-52s fell so hard for her first Airstream that she

ended up owning enough of the travel trailers to open an all-Airstream hotel in the desert near Joshua Tree National Park in California. Fans of the retro-chic silver bullets spend up to $200 a night to sleep in vintage trailers.

the net neutrality rules With names such a s " L ava," ture riveted aluminum travel trail"Tiki" and "Planet Air," each is ers since 1931. The company says decorated with posters and memo- 65 percent of all Airstreams ever

rabilia of the famed "Love Shack" rock group. "It's a magical place," Pierson said recently. "Six Airstreams on a sand dune!"

built are still on the road. So fans of the iconic vacation capsules are surprised to learn the

foreseethefeesrising. "The federal government is sure to tap this

new revenue stream soon to spend more of consumers' hard-

Airstreams on the road aren't all

earned dollars," warned Ajit Pai, a Republican

vintage units.

on the FCC.

"We get asked that question les' largest Airstream dealer, a sign more than I would like," sighed on the door says, "Yes, we're still Bob Wheeler, Airstream president making them." and chief executive. "A lot of peoNow owned by recreational ve- ple don't even know we're still in hicle giant Thor Industries, Air- business." stream has been building its signaSeeAirstream /E6 But 100 miles west, at Los Ange-

Higher fees on Internet bills could make the

serviceunaffordablefor some people, reducing broadband adoption instead of expanding it, critics say. SeeInternet/E2

Gadget a potential time-saver onthe farm By Dan Voorhis

pestici des and herbicides forfarm sprayers. A farmer jams a plastic KINGMAN, Kan. — Ethan Eck 2.5-gallon jug of herbicide onto the remembers dumping agricultural blades, which slice open the botchemicals into a farm sprayer as tom, emptying the jug. A water jet being kind of a pain in the rear. then rinses the open jug. If you're doing it a few dozen Working out of a spacious metal times a day, and you're supposed building on the Eck family farm, to rinse out and dispose of the jugs, north of this Wichita-area town, too — and anexpensive machine he and Lagergren have already desits idling for the minutes it takes to velopeda next generation Chemcomplete those chores — then it's blade, a powered version called the more than an inconvenience. It's Chem-blade ES that received naan entrepreneurial opportunity. tional attention earlier this year at That's certainly what Eck and the Commodity Classic farm show partner Ralph Lagergren hope. in Phoenix. Eck, 23, is the inventor of the In the course of a day, the device Chem-blade, a stainless steel gad- might give farmers back 30 minget with blades that fits inside the utes, they said. plastic induction tank used to mix They have filed two patents so expensive farm chemicals such as far and expect to file seven more. The Wichita (Kan.) Eagle

So far Eck has sold about 500 of he's not violating environmental the original Chem-blade units, at

about $550 each. They are hunting for licensees to manufacture the Chem-blade ES, so a unit is prob-

rules. A second unit will shred it.

"Spraying didn't used to be that big a deal," Lagergren said. "Now they can have 120-foot booms and travel 10 to 15 miles an hour. They

ably a year away from the market. The market is there, he and can put down a lot of chemical." Lagergren said. Spraying has reWhether to pursue a patent or placed a lot of the mechanical till- other protection is a cost-benefit ing done to control weeds in fields decision for the inventor, explains because it's faster, helps prevent Crissa Cook, an intellectual properosion and can be better for the erty attorney. soil. Hiring an attorney to do patent Their argument is farmers' time research can cost several hundred has become so valuable that a dollars. Hiring an attorney to prefarmer will spend a few thousand

pare the patent application can

dollars for a gadget that empties a cost $8,000 to $10,000, plus a few jug in half a second and then rinse thousand more to negotiate the fiit out. It ensures all of the chemical

nal patent with the U.S. Patent and

is used, that the farmer doesn't get Trademark Office. any on his hands or face and that SeeFarm/E5

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015

BUSINESS TODAY • Central OregonRVDealers Spring Show and Sale: The 26th annual show features trailers, fifth-wheelers, campers, motor homesand tent trailers. New2016 RVmodels will be on display with manufacturers representatives onhand toanswer questions; 10 a.m.Deschutes County Fair & ExpoCenter, 3800 SWAirport Way, Redmond.

MONDAY • Free Tax Preparation Sessions:Offered bythe AARP Foundation Tax-AideandUnited Way of DeschutesCounty;9:00 a.m.; RedmondNeighborlmpact, 2303 SWFirst St., Redmond;www. deschutesunitedway.org/tax-aide or 541-526-3834. • BeginningPhetoshop: Learnto use the professional imageediting software for manipulating digital photographs for Webproduction and for print. Registration required. Class

END

runs through April 20, Mondays; 6 p.m. $99; Central OregonCommunity College BendCampus,2600 NW College Way,Bend;www.cocc.edu/ continuinged/or 541-383-7270. • Pinterest forBusiness: Learnabout this affordable andeffective way to promote your business. Registration required. Class runs throughApril 27,Mondays;6 p.m.;$75;Central Oregon Community CollegeBend Campus,2600NW CollegeW ay, Bend; www.cocc.edu/continuinged/or 54 I-383-7270.

TUESDAY • DIY Marketing:Learn howto write effective email blasts, newsletters, press releases, flyers, blogs and more. Attract the customers youwant and express moreclearly whatyour business can dofor them. Set up especiallyfor those businesseswithout dedicated marketing personnel. Held in a computer lab. Registration required. Class runs through May5, Tuesdays; 6 p.m.$79;CentralOregon Community CollegeBendCampus,

To submit an event, visit bendbulletin.comlevents and click "Add Event" at least 10days before publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: businessibendbulletin.com, 541-383-0323.

Bend; 541-383-7270. • Free TaxPreparation Sessions: Offered by theAARPFoundation Tax-Aide andUnited Wayof Deschutes County; 9 a.m.; Redmond Neighborlmpact, 2303 SW First St., Redmond; www.deschutesunitedway. org/tax-aide or 541-526-3834. • Linux Essentials:Beginner's class to understand theessentials of Linux. Registration required. Class runs through May19; Tuesdays; 6p.m. $299; Central OregonCommunity College Bend Campus,2600NW College Way ,Bend;www.cocc.edu/ continuinged/or 541-383-7270. • Open ComputerLab: Freetime to practice your computer skills or get your questions answered. Bring your own device or useoneof our laptops; 1:30 p.m.; RedmondPublic Library, 827 SWDeschutes Ave., Redmondor 54 I-6 I7-7089. • SCORE free business counseling: Business counselors conductfree 30-minute one-on-oneconferences with local entrepreneurs; check inat the library desk onthe secondfloor; 5:30-7 p.m.;Downtown Bend Public

Library, 601 NWWall St.; www. SCORECentralOregon.org

WEDMESDAY • LaunchYourBusiness: Cover essential details andavoid costly mistakes asyou launchyourbusiness. Three one-to-one daytime business advising sessions combinedwith three Wednesdayevening workshops; 6 p.m. $199, registration required; COCCChandler Lab, 1027 NWTrenton Ave., Bend;www.cocc.edu/sbdc or 541-383-7290. • Video Editingwith Premier Elements:Learn the basics, remove the bad stuff, add music, titles and more. Registration required. Class runs through April 29, Wednesdays; 6 p.m. $99; Central OregonCommunity College Bend Campus,2600 NW College Way,Bend; www.cocc.edu/ continuinged/ • Central OregonMacintoshUsers Group: Discuss thenewApple Watch, Apple TV, iPhone,andnewproducts; 7 p.m.; SkyView MiddleSchool,63555 NE18th St., Bend;www.comug.org or

541-389-7889. • Free TaxPreparation Sessions: Offered bythe AARP Foundation Tax-Aide andUnited Wayof Deschutes County; 9 a.m 4Redmond Neighborlmpact, 2303 SW First St., Redmond; www.deschutesunitedway. org/tax-aide or 541-526-3834. • Real Estate Buyers Agent Workshop: Jim Mazziotti, of Exit Realty in Bend,willhosta workshop for Realtors and students studying for the Oregonreal estate licensing examination on how to beacredible real estate agent; 10a.m. Exit Realty, 354 NEGreenwoodAve., Suite No. 100, Bend; www.ExitRealtyBend.com or 541-480-8835. • What's Brewing?: Anopenforum, community event, comelearn about important topics to residents and business owners in CrookCounty; 7 a.m.Meadow LakesRestaurant,300 SW MeadowLakes Drive, Prineville; www.crookcountyfoundation.org.

Two-day live class to prepare for the state-mandated test to become a licensed contractor in Oregon. 8:30 a.m. $299; $359 with required manual; registration required; Central Oregon Community College Redmond Campus— Technology Education Center, 2324 SECollege Loop, Redmond; www.cocc.edu/ccb or 541-383-7290. • Torch JewelryCollective Grand Opening:Celebrate the collective's new loc ation;4 p.m.Reed Pub building,1141 SE Centennial Court No. C, Bend;www.torchbend.com or 541-390-8116. ContinuesSaturday, starting at noon.

APRIL 20

• ContractorsCCBTest Prepcourse:

• Career In RealEstateWorkshop: Jim Mazziotti, the principal managing broker of Exit Realty in Bend,will host a workshop about what to expect for a career in realestate andhow to get licensed; 6 p.m.Exit Realty, 354 NEGreenwoodAve., Suite100, Bend; www.ExitRealtyBend.com or 54 I-480-8835.

W. and Lisa A.Graton, Township14, Range11, Section 33, $362,000 • Northwest Trustee Services. Inc to Onewest BankNA, Ridgewater II PUD, Lot 36, $400,000 • Jeffrey and Alicia D. Wainscott to Mark Healy, OregonWonderland Unit 2, Lot3, Block48, $150,000 • Federal HomeLoan Mortgage Corp. to Andrew J. andAlison D. Brouillete, Williamson Park, Lot11, Block 3, $219,900 • Cousins Construction Inc. to Susan J. and David L. Fisher,Quail Crossing, Phase 2, Lot 64, $388,357 • SFI CascadeHighlands LLCto Ron and Georgine Rohde,Tetherow, Phase 1, Lot 75, $224,500 • Bridges at ShadowGlennLLCto Pahlisch HomesInc., Bridges at Shadow GlenPhase2A, Lots119-120 and137-138, $296,000 • Eva and Isidro Gutierrezto David R. and Ronwyn Lopez,trustees of the DR and R LopezSuperannuation Fund, Woodriver Village, Lot12, Block17, Common Area,$165,000 • Lori A. and LonD.Brown to Keith W. and Jennifer O.Hartley, View Ridge, Lot 2, $300,000 • Joshua M. andHilary L. Wymato Lindsay J. andJeffrey G. Klaassen, HomesteadThird Phase, Lot 4, Block 6, $270,000 • Bend Area Habitat for Humanity to Peter A. PrebusandMarianne Davis, Silver LakeTerrace, Lot 2, $200,000 • Dunlap Fine Homes,HALLC,and Safin LLC toThomas R.andGenevieve J. Hamman,Obsidian Estates No.4, Lot156, $218,000 • Bruce I. and DeniseM. Sandell to Trent T.andAllison B. Gardner, Quail Pine Estates, Phase1, Lot15, $279,000 • Salvesen HomesLLCto Richard ApplebaumandGail A. Delyser, NorthWest Crossing Phases20-22, Lot 858, $487,485 • SA Group Properties Inc. to Nosier Investments LLC,Township 15, Range 13, Sect>on21,$869,000 • Pacwest II LLC toCaline Yedinak and Jeffrey A. Schipper, Northcrest Subdivision, Lot 5, $240,193 •HaydenHomes LLCtoCarie Romain, Gleneden II, Lot18, $239,990 • Further 2 Development LLC to Michael W.Frizzell and Stephanie M. Janssen, TheMeadows, Phase1, Lot 49, $168,000

FRIDAY

DEEDS Deschutes County • Lynn E. andRobert W. Keenerto Demarco Enterprises Inc., Awbrey Butte Homesites, Phase30, Lot18, $289,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to David A. Brady, Bridges atShadowGlen, Phase 2A, Lot 56, $343,500 • Kenneth T. andJennifer L. Mannix to Zachary K. Pangares, Larkspur Village, Phases 3-4, Lot 97,$205,500 • Stonebridge HomesNWLLCto Donald andKelley Brent, Reed Pointe, Phase 2, Lot 8, $282,500 •NTC DesertW oodsLLC to PaulS.and Linda M. Longwell, Desert Woods, Lot 6, Block 7,$259,000 • Federal HomeLoanMortgage Corp. to Lynette M. Rutledge,Terrebonne Estates, Phase18, Lot 55, $155,100 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Barbara Hoefle BadgerForest, Phase 2,Lot 2, $227,500 • Becky Yount, of the estate of Scott E. Yount, to Brent andSarahBracelin, Bend Park, Lot 3, Block 66, $172,000 • Austin J. and Anthony J. Fletcher to Jason A. McManusandShanaV. Freed, Wishing Well, Phase 4,Lot 21, $239,900 • Christopher D. andAshley P. WicktoDuaneand SondaBalcom, Maplewood, Phase 2,Lot 68, $214,000 •HaydenHomesLLCto Matthew R. Munther andChristine N. Hakanson, Westerly II, Lot 61, $304,922 • Linda C. Rennerand Barbara B. Brothers to Matthew Petz, Nottingham Square, Lot1, Block 6, $209,000 • Robert Goold, trustee of Ida Hortense Boyce Living Trust, to John W.and Patsy A. VanDiest, Township18, Range12, Section17, $245,000 • Dean R. Kineto Joelcira Cavedon, PP 2014-30, Parcel 2, $199,900 • Andrea L. andDavidW.Crump to Anne M. Moessner, Riverrim PUD, Phase1, Lot 56, $349,900 • Mildred L. Hiland to StaceyB.and Christopher A.Cochran, Summerfield, Phase 2, Lot13, Block 3,$167,000 • CMDT Enterprises LLC toKenneth O. and Joan L Carneiro, Fairway Island, Lot 2, Block 3, $300,000 • Roy L. Johnson to Richard L. Johnson, RanchWayAcres First Addition, Lot1, Block 6, $188,000 • Gerald D. andMaria J. Hollis to James W.and Cynthia L Hooper, Tall Pines Fifth Addition, Lot 21, Block27,

$270,000 • David L Blackto Michael Antle, Mount Vista First Addition, Lot 9, Block 1, $300,000 • Gary R. Bernard to Jonathan S.and Kristy L. Hayes,Riverside, Lots 6-7, Block19, $540,000 •RonaldQ.andConnieC.Munkres to Robertand Joann R.Weisgerber, trustees of theWeisgerber Revocable Trust, $378,750 • Jeremy A. Donimirski to Kibby Road LLC, HaydenSquare, Lot13, $280,000 • Jeremy A. Donimirski to Kibby Road LLC, HaydenSquare, Lot14, $280,000 • Nancy E. Radcliffe, trustee of the Radcliffe EstateTaxExemption Trust, to Jeanne C.and Kenneth H. Landrum, Glaze MeadowHomesite Section12th Addition, Lot 394, $680,000 • Marques H. andJane K. Haseto Daniel D. StephensonandLaurenK. Guin, Rimrock WestEstates Replat, Lot 27, Block 2, $255,000 • Dunlap Fine HomesInc. to Terry and Katherine Barker, trustees of theTerry and Katherine BarkerRevocable Living Trust,Foxborough,Phase 5,Lot231, $250,000 • Arrowood Development LLCto Glengarrif Capital LLC,Tetherow, Phase1, Lot 308, $675,000 • Stonebridge HomesNWLLCto Donald E.andVanessa R.Robinson, Reed Pointe, Phase 2,Lot18, $269,900 • Michael R. andCynthia R. King to Daniel J. andYvonneB. Murray, Highland Addition, Lot14, Block 22, $250,000 • Earl and Lisa A. Bowermanto Wiliam D. Kutz, Township17, Range13, Section 4, $500,000 • Metolius Meadows LLCto Julie and TarasinaAudia, Elk Ridge Condominiums, Unit11, Parking Unit P13, $153,500 • Michael J. andJoyce F.Ranieri, to Michael C.andTracy R.Thompson, Fairway Point Village 2, Lot16, Block 12, $530,000 • Samuel L. andTifinie L. Hadleyto AmandaL.andNicholasB.Lyman, Terrango Glen,Phase1, Lot 27, $312,500 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to David J. and Lisa S. Panzarella, Bridges atShadow Glen, Phase2A, Lot 57, $407,500 • Denise D. Croft, trustee of Denise Draper Croft RevocableTrust, to Alan M. and Nellie B.Vellutini, Westside

Internet

beincreasedby the agency. The FCCsets the size of the fund, and the size has been increasing almost every year as thefocus has shifted from providing phone service to pro-

Contlnued from E1 The FCC heldoffon adding the assessment until a special federal and state board that

Meadows, Lot 3, $329,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Bryce M. and Victoria A. Withers, AwbreyWoods, Phase1, Lot 5, $354,000 • R D Building and Design LLCto Grant S. and Skye L.Ryder, Breckenridge, Lot 26, $313,445 • Michael Garcia to Jill D. Francis, High Desert Village, Lot 25, $185,900 • David D. andRoberta J. Batesto Stacie M. Koehler,Township15, Range 11, Section 31,$185,900 • Hayden HomesLLCto Garret J. and Kelly E.Miller, Marketplace Subdivision, Lot 4, $230,000 • Carol A. Osgood, trustee of the Carol A. OsgoodTrust, and Steven D. Apfelbaum, of theSteven D.Apfelbaum Trust, to Gregory A.and PamelaR. Whitaker, Township17, Range12, Section 8, $849,900 • Mark W. Payneto Steven D.Heckart, Township14, Range13, Section 30, $175,000 • Bell Development Inc. to Carol A. Osgood andSteven D.Apfelbaum, Yardley Estates, Phase 6,Lot120, $410,000 • Squirrelhouse Inc. to Cheryl L Hammond,ElkhornRidge,Phases3-4, Lot 67, $279,900 • Jon E. andJoan D.Valley to Matthew R. and Taylor R.Stockton, First Addition to WestHills, Lot12, Block1, $365,000 •FannieMae,also knownasFederal National MortgageAssociation, to Neil S. Keeney II, AndersonAcres, Lot 9, $165,000 • 2830 LLC to ChadHarris, Prospect Pines, Lot19, $370,000 • Pacwest II LLC toColeneM. Lord, Eagles Landing, Lot 36, $269,947 •James Magoon to EarlW.andAlana L. Craig, Ni-Lah-Sha, Phases2-3, Lot 6, $170,000 • Donna Hines, owner of the estate of Grant Thomas, to Robert andPatricia Lucas, Deschutes RiverRecreation Homesites, Unit 8, Part1, Lots 21-22, Block 88, $230,000 • Paul Brohard to Arpita and Jigar Patel, Boulevard Addition to Bend,Lots 1-2, 14-16, Block14, $190,000 • Michael A. andEmily C. Elamto Candise andScott Schippert, West Canyon Estates, Phase 2,Lot 30, $229,000 • Marna W. and G.W.Griffin Jr., trustees of theGriffin Family Trust, to Mike A.andAnne M.Zoormajian,

Tollgate Fourth Addition, Lot165, $342,000 • Federal HomeLoan Mortgage Corp. to Charles D.and Trina T. Denson, Lava Ridges, Phase 5,Lot147, $249,500 • Joan and Barry Rowe,trustees of the Rowe RevocableTrust, to Friedhelm U. and Anita L. Baitis, Tetherow, Phase1, Lot 308, $390,000 • Deborah L. andAlex. R. Hall, trustees of the Hall Living Trust, to AmberD. and Kevin M.Thompson, Northwind Estates, Lot 3, $225,000 • Jack Ickier to Lynnda L. andScott M. Lafranchi, RedHawk Unit 5, Lot 45, $189,000 • Donald J. Shaw Jr. to Tyler J. Blackwell, Wiestoria, Lot4, Block10, $255,000 • Rayelle Niederbrach, trustee of the Rayelle Niederbrach Living Trust, to Guillermo J. Bermudez,Arrowhead, Phases1-4, Lot 79, $205,000 • Gaye K. Durdanand GayeK. Godby to Lauren andRonald A. Beyerinck, trustees of theRonald ABeyerinck and LaurenBeyerinck Revocable Trust, SageMeadow,Lot2,Block3, $300,000 • Virginia E. Zimmermanto Justin D. and Sara L.Struhs, Valhalla Heights 2, Lot4, Block4, $334,000 • Rick A. Crivellone to Mindy G. Dougherty, Larch Meadows, Lot16, $230,500 • Renee Perkins andReneeBeacham to Briana C.Guyatt, Bend Parkreplat of Lots 8-12, Block 70, Lot 3,$162,500 • George B. andThea A. Hafeman, to Dustie T.andBradley G. Montgomery, Abbot House, Unit 4, $150,000 • Mark S. KeenerandAnn M.Hendrick to JohnL.and PamelaL.Horwich, Township16, Range12, Section10, $850,000 • Pacwest II LLC to Melissa PayferLockling and Michael Lockling, Northcrest, Lot 24, $237,557 • Robert Goold, trustee of the Ida Hortense BoyceLiving Trust, to John W. and Patsy A.Vandiest, Township 18, Range12, Section17, $242,000 • Richard C. andDiane D.Kaneto David A. and Ann S.Benham,Awbrey Park, Phase 3, Lot 99, $670,000 • Victor J. and Cari L. Ciarrocchi to Roger G.Dastous, Deschutes River Recreation Homesites Unit 8 Part 3, Lot 7, Block121, $163,000 • Samuel C. Toevsto Michael A. and Emily C. Elam,Township15, Range12,

Section 24, $260,000 • Dunlap Fine HomesLLCto DuaneJ. andSondaL.Balcom,CanyonPoint Estates, Phase1, Lot 8, $191,000 • Robert W. Bright to ThomasJ. and Lisa K. Lothrop, River BendEstates, Lot125A, $150,000 • Jay D. andAndrea K. Conradto Ronald andVicki Garfield, Westbrook Meadows PUD, Phases1-2, Lot12, $343,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Blair Rajamaki, BadgerForest Phase2, Lot 1, $230,000 • Stephen C.Copleyto Philip J. Dean, Deschutes RiverWoods, Lot 59, Block GGG, $227,000 • Cascade Highlands LLCto Eric M. and Laurie J. Kutter, Tetherow, Phase 2, Lot 201, $375,000 • MT Tom LLCto D-3 Development LLC,Pine Ridge Plaza,Lot2,$370,000 • Michael J. Tennantto Joan Donaldson and Susan Meade,trustees of the Donaldson Family Trust, NorthWest Crossing, Phase 8,Lot 407, $430,000 • Christine P. Turner, trustee of the Turner Family Revocable Living Trust, to Mark S.Keener andAnn M. Hendrick, CanyonRimVillage, Phase 4, Lot 86, $499,950 • David F. Antezanato Jason Stein, Township15, Range12, Section 23, $480,000 • Rex T. andLinda R.Averill to Todd J. and Yvette L. Nelson, andMikeal and Donna Davis, Mountain VillageEast 5, Lot 8, Block32, $265,000 • Pacwest II LLC toTabitha R. and Jamie L. Duval, Northcrest Subdivision, Lot 27,$237,567 • First American Title Insurance Co. Trustee to FederalNational Mortgage Association, Township15, Range13, Section 7, $305,962.96 • James D. andAmy L. Franson to Jason V.and JaneC.Aleksey, Deschutes River Recreation Homesites Inc., Lot 50, Block 22,$190,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Brian Sebastian, DeerCrossing, Phase1, Lot 87, $198,500 • Lynn KeenerandRobert Keenerto Louis Scharpf, Bridge CreekVillage at Broken Top,Lot 21,$395,000 • Wood Hill HomesInc. to Michael P. Yablonsky andKarla J. Lorentson, Ironstone, Lot11, $259,950 • Shirley Vildibill, trustee of the Vildibill Family RevocableTrust, to Kenneth

"We're funding broadband deployment

vocates at the California Pub-

service provided by its members, such as Comcast Corp.

... but we're not

bringing broadband into the contribution

lic Utilities Commission sup-

portedthe FCC'snet neutrality regulations, in part, because they would give federal and state officials more ability to expandbroadband access.

has been weighing whether viding Internet access to those broadband providers should withoutit. The fund hasgrown base. That's just not The rules would "ensure that sustainable long term." broadband users share in the contributeto the fund makes a about 47percent since 2004. decisionin the coming weeks. In December,the agency financial burdens"of providing — Matt Wood, with Free Press, theservice,the office said. They FCC Chairman Tom Wheel- approved a $1.5 billion annua public policy group also expose broadband provider, a Democrat, argued even if al increase in the amount the broadbandfi rms are required fund can spend to help boost ers to additional state fees. to contribute,there are no plans high-speedonline services for But the FCC has prohibited to increasethe annual size of schools and librariesunder email, text messaging and In- assessing fees on broadband the fund. That means the cost theE-rate program. ternet video calling services while it awaits thejoint board's E-rate is one of four pro- suchas Skype. simply wouldbe spread among recommendation on theissue. more customers,and in many grams funded by the USF, Soto raise the amount needIf broadband is subject to cases a new broadbandfee which was created as part of ed for the USF every year, the new federal and state telecomwould be offset by a lower fee the 1996overhaul of telecom- FCC has had to increase the munications fees, consumers on aconsumer's phonebill. munications laws. The other percentage of long-distance could end up paying a total of "I think it is incorrect ... to programs provideassistance revenue subject to the fee. It as much as $11billion a year say anythingin what we have for low-income consumers, has risen to 16.1percent in De- more,said Hal Singer, a senior done will leadto an increase help rural residents connect cemberfrom 8.9percent at the fellow at the Progressive Poliin (USF) fee contributions," with healthcare providers end of 2004. cy Institute, a centrist WashWheeler told House lawmak- and helpcustomers in isolated Last su m mer, t h e F C C ington think tank. "As soon as the joint federersat a recent hearing. areas pay the higher costs of asked the joint federal-state "You would have a reduc- reachingthem. board that helps implement al-state board moves forward, tion in one area that may be U.S. Rep. Greg Walden, the program to make recom- states arefree to do what they accompanied by an increase R-Hood River, heads a House mendations about how to ex- want,"said Singer,who studied in another that should end up subcommittee that oversees pand the contribution base, the potential effect along with washing out becausethe gross the FCC; he proposed last including whether broadband Robert Litan, a senior fellow at number isthe same," he said. month that Congress cap the service should be assessed. theBrookings Institution. So, for instance, under his fund at $9billion a year to stop Wood, of Free Press, said W ho should contribute? view, a customer with both its "runaway growth." Singer's estimate vastly overphone and Internet service One of the problems with asPublic interest groupshave states the potential effect befrom the same carrier might sessingUSF feesis that they're arguedthat becausethe fund cause states would need to still pay about $3 a month, but based on what has quickly increasingly is being used to take steps to adapt their variit could be split between the becomea less popular way of pay for Internet access, com- ous fees. In addition, the Intertwo services instead of allocat- communicating. Fees are col- panies that provide such ser- net Tax Freedom Act prohibits edall to phone service. lectedon a percentage ofcar- vices should be contributing. any new taxeson Internet ser"We're funding broadband vice that weren't in place when But when pressed on the riers' revenue from long-disissue at a hearing last month, tancecalls. Intrastate calls are deployment with USF, but the law was passed in 1998, Wheeler would not guaran- subject to fees for similar pro- we're not bringing broadband although it's unclear if the retee consumers will not end up gramsrun byindividual states. into the co ntribution base," striction applies to new fees. contributing more to the fund. Revenue fromlong-distance said Matt Wood, policy direcThe National Cable and TeleCritics pointed out that his calls, however, has been de- tor at Free Press. "That's just communications Association reckoning assumes the total clining as conventional voice not sustainable longterm." trade group is worried about amount of the fund wouldn't callinghas been replaced by TheOffice of Ratepayer Ad- USF feesbeing applied to the

SUN FoREsT CoNSTRUcTION

and Time Warner Cable Inc.

As the FCC wasconsidering the net neutrality rules, the group urged it to permanently prohibit assessingthe fees on broadband because they would "undermine the efforts

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SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

•

Q •

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Qt|EsrioN: What is a portfolio lender?

Answer: Aportfolio lender refers to a financial company that originates mortgage loans, but does not sell those loans on the secondary market to another company. Many banks or credit unions sell the loans they make to consumers to Fanny Mae or Freddie Mac. Washington Federal is one of the few portfolio lenders in the community. For the past 100 years, we've kept and serviced all of our loans. This means putting borrowers in homes they can afford, while still offering unmatched flexibility in underwriting. Because our loans aren't being sold to another institution, we're able to otTer loans that make good, commonsense, which allows us to offer flexibility in terms, property and underwriting. This means we're able to finance some properties that other institutions have difficulty financing; including manufactured homes, lots with acreage, asset loans, lot loans, construction loans, and non-qualified loans. Our clients can also rest assured that they can always contact Washington Federal if questions arise throughout the life of the loan. Plus part of the income we receive from our loans is invested back into the communities we serve. To find out more about Washington Federal, please visit our website at washingtonfederal.com or contact our Bend Bluff Drive office at 541-330-1894 or our Purcell oflice at 541-385-0485. Washington Federal is an Equal Housing Lender and Member FDIC.

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QUESTroN: I was told by someone that my insurance will pay for a hotel if I am evacuated for a fire, is that true? ANswER: Most i n s urance policies t hat protect your home do i nclude loss of use coverage,regardless if they are a homeowner's policy, a r e nter's policy, Karen or a landlord policy. T h e p urpose of Brannon this coverage is to pay for out of pocket expenses (or in the case of a landlord policy income you will lose) when the insured property cannot be occupied because of a covered loss. Covered losses include damage to the property from fire, frozen pipes, a fallen tree, or other perils. If your displacement is short term the coverage will pay for a hotel room and any incremental increase in the cost of food becauseyou are not able to prepare your own meals. If it is a long term displacement the policy will pay for a temporary home rental. I

If your home is not damaged but you are asked to leave by a civil authority for any reason including fire evacuation most policies allow for a short term stay at a h otel. Because not every policy is the same, it's good to check with your carrier before the fire season begins. If you are a renter and don't have renters insurance the cost of room and board during an evacuation will be out of pocket.

Assist ant Vice President, small Business aanking pfficer

Pho ne: 541-312-7122

eI' e'VVasbington Email: kate.baileVowafd.com Federal NMLSR 9 410394

•

FA g M E P„cs www.farmersagent.com/kbrannon

ANswrn: Auto, mortgage and student loans fall under the hard inquiry category. Multiple inquiries done within a short period of time constitute only one inquiry, because they are for one type of loan and this is considered 'rate-shopping' for one new account. Inquiries for credit cards or lines of credit lower scores more than 'rate-shopping' inquiries. Inquiries shared only with you and do not impact your score; also called soft inquiries: Checking your own credit report information and/or scores, pre-approved credit card and loan offers (you can opt out of pre-approved offers), business with whom you already have a credit account, employment and insurance credit review. Some inquiries indicate you may be taking on additional financial obligations and that could be meaningful to your risk of being able to repay other debts, so these might incur a hard inquiry. Ask the entity requesting your information to distinguish which type it will constitute: Rental or lease application, renting a car, cell phone, cable TV, internet, and utility service agreements, opening a checking, savings or money market account, requesting a credit limit increase (however, if limit is increased the lowered utilization rate will reduce impact of the inquiry.) Ward

patrick

QuESTroN: I have a child who is on my group health plan through my work. He will be turning 26 in a few months and I understand he will have to come off of the plan the end of the month that his birthday is in. I am concerned he will not be able to get coverage until next Januarysince the open enrollment period for 2015 has ended. Does he have any options. ANswER:You are correct that when he

turns 26 he will have to come off of your plan the end of t hat month. However "life events" create a new open enrollment period that begins at the date of the event and last for 60 days from that

date. Life events include an involuntary loss of group coverage (such as your son's situation), marriage, divorce, having a baby,and moving. Your son has a couple of options. He is eligible for COBRA but this is usually not the most attractive

option. In most situations individual health plans for someone your son's age tend to be less expensive than

group plans. Since he can choose any health plan from any insurance carrier he should meet with an agent

who can help him determine what the best plan for his particular situation would be.

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QuEsrioN:I'm ready to purchase my next home but don't want to sell my current home until I find a new one. What can I do? ANSWER: Mostpeopleneed theproceedsfrom theircurrent home to put towardthepurchaseof a newhome. To dothis theyneedto closeescrowonthe saleof their existinghouseprior to closing on the newone. Typically, a realestatebroker would write theoffer for the new housesubject tothecloseof escrowon existing property. In Holly Polis todays rg-hot mrket, however, fewKI!ers mmliing to ampt m ofer that iscontingentuponthesaleof anexisting home. If they are willing, thebuyerisprobably notgetting thebestpricepossibleonthenewhouse. My advice istoput your homeonthemarket. If it's priced right it will sell, and youwil be able tomoveaheadwith thepurchaseof yournext home.Besureto do your homework first. Know whatyourhouseshould sell for. Don't overprice ii. Next, getprequalified for aloan; the seller ofyournewhomewil wantio knowyoucangei financing. Finally, previewhouses so youknowwhat youarelooking for whenyour housegoesunder contract. Then, whenyoa seetheright house,jump oait. With your homein escrow,your offercanbemadesubject to the closingof yourexistinghome. Theseler's mindwil beat easethat youcanboth closeon the saleof yourhomeandqualify for thenewfinancing. Therearea couplealternatives to theaboveapproach. Oneisto planonrenting for a short while between thesaleof your homeandthepurchaseof a newone.Ideally, youcould lease your home back from thenewbuyer for aspecified period of time. Otherwise,youwould need to find aaacceptableshort-term rentaL ln the end,though, io geithenewhomeyouwant at the bestprice,youneed to present aclean offer, with thesalecontingency limitedio theclosing of your existinghome. Holly Polis has been in the real estate industry since 1986, with experience in residential and commercial sales, development, and management.

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•

Question: I am finishing mytaxes, what is the difference between aregular IRA aud a ROTH IRA? Answer: A regular IRA is money put away before taxation and grows tax deferred until you pull it out after age 59 1/2. All the money you contributed and the growth of the account comes out as taxable income. There is no long term gains nor any write offs for potential loss. If you pull the money out prior to 59 1/2 Barbara the government hits you with a 10% early withdrawal penalty in addition to the taxes you will owe. There are other exceptions to avoid the 10% early withdrawal penalty which can be found in the IRS publication 590B concerning early distributions. The government requires you to begin pulling your money out as required minimum distributions (RMD) by age 70 1/2. You can wait till the April after you turn 70 1/2 to pull your RMD but that

does mean 2 RMD's in 1 year (more taxes to pay). A Roth IRA is money you invest after taxes are paid on the money. However all the money and the potential growth comes out tax free. The good news is you can keep it growing since there is no RMD at 70 1/2. You must keep the money in for 5 years in order to pull the principal you put in. The gain or interest on the money has to stay in a Roth account until 59 1/2. For both regular and Roth IRA's the maximum you can put away for 2014 and 2015 is $5500(if you at least earned that much) under age50. Over age 50 the IRS a!!ows you to put an additional $1000 as a "catch up" provision to equal $6500. There are earning limits which does limit your contribution if you (or your spouse) also have another qualified plan such as a401k or 403b. We do carry those schedules but as with dealing with taxes you need to speak to a qualified tax prepare or CPA.

CFPG

P AC I F I C RESIDENTIAL

Sr. Mortgage Banker MLO-225972

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Q: Is it "mortgage insurance" that pays off my loan if I die? Or is it the insurance that keeps someone from claiming rights to my property? A: A c t u ally i t i sn't either one. "Loan Cancellation Insurance" pays oiT the loan if you pass away before the loan is paid off. "Title Insurance" ensures you have clear title to your property and protects you from prior Judy McClurg cla i m s. "Mortgage Insurance" enables you to get a home loan with less than 20% equity. Lenders figure if they had to foreclose on a home, they could discount the price 20% and sell it right away to pay off the outstanding loan balance.For example, if you purchase a home for$200,000, you would needa down payment of $40,000 (20%). But rather than refuse to give you a loan unless you have 20% down payment, the lender insures the portion you didn't put down of the 20%. The lender gets to make a loan while lowering their risk, and you purchase a home without saving for manyyears in order to accumulate 20% of the purchase price. Everyone wins! Credit on approval. Terms subject to change without notice. Not a commitment to lend. www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org

QuzsrioN: I understand there are two types of inquiries — hard inquiries that can impact your credit score, normally a few points, and soft inquiries that do not impactyour score. Inquiries rem ain on your reports fortwo years and as time passesthe impactdecreases, usually disappearing long before it falls off the report. Creditors can only viewhard inquiries. Can youtell me more?

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Question? I am thinking of selling my home on my own. Is thisa good idea? Answer:The main reason Sellers decide to "go it alone" is that they don't want to pay a commission of 5%-6% a to a Realtor. I n the end for most FSBO Sellers this is not the case because many end up eventually hiring a Real Estate agent. I have a friend who told me recently he tried for 3 months to Sue Marx sel l his own home. It was a frustrating experience and finally he hired a Real Estate Professional who sold his home for $7,000 more than what he was asking! Homes listed by a Realtor almost always sell for more money. 2013 NAR Profile of Home Buyers and Sellers reports the average FSBO home sold for $174,900 while a Realtor represented home sold for $215,000. Your home gets more exposure to a larger pool of potential Buyers as most Realtors have access to a larger network than the FSBO; ie, other agents, clients or other real estate agencies. There are many types of "turbulence" that can occur during the process of home selling and home buying. Many times during the process the FSBO Seller can be in a position of liability if the proper paperwork and disclosures that are required to close the sale are not in place. A Realtor brings expertise, which few FSBO sellers have, to a complex transaction. A Realtor knows the process and is ready to negotiate with the long list of people you will need to deal with in selling a home: the Buyer, the Buyer's Agent, the Mortgage Company or Bank, the Home Inspector, the Appraiser, the Title Company, not to mention all the phone calls and showing appointments a FSBO will deal with on weekends or evenings. That is why in 2014 88% of home sellers used a Real Estate Professional o r ding the National Association of Realtors.

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SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Pot

wearing work apparel with a Robberson logo, she said. The Continued from E1 company uses pre-employProhibiting on-the-job mar- m ent drug screening and tests ijuana use is a no-brainer, but employees in the event of an questions arise with off-duty accident on the job, she said. marijuana use and workplace Much the same goes at R&H drug testing. The most com- Construction Co., and compamon method, urinalysis, can ny Vice President for Central show whetherthe subject has Oregon Gary North said he ingested marijuana, some- doesn't expect that policy to times up to a month or more change. Neither does he anafter the fact. It doesn't nec- ticipate a sudden blossoming essarily indicate the subject is in the number of workers imimpaired or under the influ- paired by marijuana. "We pay pretty close attenence of marijuana. Gamblin said employers may expect tion, and the work we do rechallenges after July from em- quires full use of motor skills,"

erald Steel decision rests on federal law, not the state medical marijuana law. He said he believes it's a bad decision that needs to be re-addressed. The Emerald decision holds

that people who use medical marijuana to alleviate a disability are not protected under

Oregon law because marijuana is considered illegal by the federal government. The argument pretty much stops there, lawyers on both sides of the

question agree. "So long as marijuana is

paired or not." Gamblin said some employ-

Continued from E1

ers may choose a more toler-

She recommends inventors do their own initial search,

ant approach, particularly in situations where, as marijuana becomes socially acceptable, restrictive policies may put off the talent those compa-

for free, at www.ustpo.gov or www.google.com/patents. Eck has his own advice for inventors: They should think hard about revealing Dan Voorhis/Wichita Eagle/TNS their invention to a person or The blades of the Chem-blade team, so they can bounce de- are designed to slice open the sign ideas off of them, ask for bottom of a plastic jug. help in marketing, fundraising and legal work. Eck had developed the baby and won't let anybody Chem-blade about 18months see it," he said of an invenago and had sold a few when tion's design. "It's better behe attended classes at the cause you're a team." Kansas Small Business DeLagergren said inventors velopment Center at Wichita have to embark on the jourState University. The center ney to protect and commercalled Lagergren and asked cialize their creations for him to talk to Eck to see if the right reasons. "If they he could help. Initially reluc- are only doing it for money, tant, Lagergren got excited you'll give up because it's too

nies want to hire. She coun-

sels those companies to create more flexible policies that allow a wider variety of testing as it becomes available. Where workplace safety is

less of a concern than at a concriminalized u n de r f e d er- struction site, employers are al law, the argument about no lessconscious of on-the-

whether you can be fired for job impairment, said one local pretty quickly when some- your off-the-job use doesn't go employer. "Basically, we have to have body is not operating to their very far," Rose said. capacity. Nobody wants to get Marijuana advocates may people sober," said Preston

owntime.

"The ACLU has long be-

eventually use more discern-

Callicott, CEO of Five Talent,

do is in pairs or threes, so we ing tests for impairment to have a built-in mechanism. challenge state law on workPeople that wouldn't be under place testing, Gamblin said. the influence would be pay- Currently, only a blood test, ing attention to anybody who which is more expensive and might be." regarded as a greater intruRecreational m a r i juana sion on the subject's privacy, s mokers will h av e n o d e - can detect the psychoactive fense if they come up positive ingredient in marijuana, she on a workplace urinalysis, said. Eventually, improved Gamblin said. Other lawyers testing, like a cheap breath anagreed. Oregon allows em- alyzer that measures impairployers to terminate workers, ment, may supplant urinalysis other than union or other proaltogether. tected workers, at will on nearMeasure 91 instructs the ly any reasonable grounds, Oregon Liquor Control Comsaid Michael Rose, a Portland mission to research the effect attorney with experience in of delta-9 tetrahydrocannabicivil rights and employment nol, the primary psychoactive law. That means employers ingredient in marijuana, on can dismiss employees for us- the ability of a person to drive. ing marijuana, even on their That researchcould later be own time, Carson said. applied to employment ques"The current court opinion tions, Carson said.

a software development company in Bend. Five Talent does not test its employees either in the hiring process or in the

"In these instances in the workplace, we know that mar-

cott said he takes a personal interest.

hurt, and most of the work we

lieved that drug tests only show if there is a presence of

a substance in somebody's system," said Jann Carson, the interim executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Oregon. "It doesn't

measure impairment." The courts in Oregon hold that even Oregonians who

claim medical marijuana provides relief from a disability can expect no protection from the state as long as the federal

government lists marijuana as illegal. If the law doesn't protect medicinal marijuana users, recreational users haven't a prayer, lawyers said. Many e mployers h ave workplace drug policies in place for liability reasons, others because their work is somehow governed by federal law or a federal contract.

is that you don't have to accommodate the use of mari-

Pilots, for example, and truck drivers are governed by

after he talked to Eck.

hard," he said. And he also

cautioned against inventors' unrealistic expectations. "They'll spend all their m oney ona patent and then sit back and wait for the

percent focused." He said he's never had a

Eck said Lagergren's strategic thinking and knowledge of marketing has dramatically changed the trajectory of the Chem-blade. He'll get less per unit, but the prospects for selling a lot of them have gone way up.

c ase in w hich he's had to

"They treat it l ik e t heir

workplace, he said. Nonethe-

less, software development requires a clear head, Callicott

sard. "We have a

m onastery

here," he said. "They're 100

counsel someone for suspected drug use in the shop. The company has a drug policy

"I think, number one, com-

m edical marijuana and t h e

municating to employees that if you're a federally regulated employer, nothing is going to change for you," she said.

workplace, decided by the state Supreme Court in 2010

quires it — but Callicott said his policy boils down to two levels of concern: one, for the business, because employee behavior can jeopardize the business; two, for the employee, in whose welfare Calli-

Errands Etc. LLC (541) 977-1737

in Emerald Steel Fabricators v. Bureau of Labor and Indus-

d e - tries, may be ripe for a chal-

gree to which employers use lenge, particularly if testing drug testing varies from one protocols improve and the to another and the kind of federal government decrimwork they do. At Robberson, inalizes or legalizes medical employees typically operate marijuana. heavy machinery and shutPortland attorney L eland tle customers back and forth Berger, who's argued a similar in vehicles, Weber said. The case on behalf of the Oregon company drug and alcohol branch of the National Orpolicy extends to employees' ganization for the Reform of off-duty conduct if they are Marijuana Laws, said the Em-

JustSold inFoxborough! Pended in7 days! Looking for resultsand someone to handle all the details? Call me for a confidential interview. The timing couldn't be better!

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Weekly Stock Winners and Losers 15 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS

GlobalMarkets

15 BEST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

INDEX

s&p 500

FRIDAY

$CHG %CHG %CHG %RTN

COMPANY

T ICKER

C LOSE

1W K

Perrigo Co plc Mylan MV GenElectric

PRGO

1 9 8.5 5

MYL

70.24

Tesla Motors Inc Apache Corp Metflix Inc

TSLA APA NFLX

F RIDAY $ C H G % CH G C L OS E 1WK 1WK

% C H G % R T N Frankfurt DAX 1MO 1YR London FTSE100 -81.2 1 00 . 0 Hong KongHangseng 74.3 0.0 Paris CAC-40

LAST FRI. CHG FRI. CHG WK MO GTR YTD 21 02.06 +1 0.88 +0.52% +2.10% 12374.73 +208.29 +1.71% %26.20% 7089.77 +74.41 +1.06% +7.98% 27272.39 +328.00 +1.22% i15.54% 5240.46 +31.51 +0.60% t22.65% 19907.63 -30.09 -0.15% L +1 4 .08%

1W K

1MO

1YR

CO M PA N Y

TICKER

34. 8 2

21. 3

19.3

0.81

0.32

20.9

17.5

TANH

13.94

5.44

66.0 64.0

28.51

3.57

14.3

13.9

KBSF

43.2

35. 9

-56.1 Tokyo Mikkei 225

19. 9 0

10.4

11.8

6.00 19.21

1.81

210 .9 0

5.31

38.2

36.2

67.84

6.40

10.4

14.3

454. 57

40.4 9

9 .8

3.7

33.1 Hercules Offshore 44.3 Tantech Hldgs Ltd z6 KBS Fashion Group -3.2 AssemblyBiosciences -1 9.3 Altisource pffl sol 24.5 Eleven Biotherap

HE R O

12.1 5

20.53 10.37

5.53 2.71

36.9 35.4

15.3 2.2

58.9 Molycorp Inc 79.6 Proteon Therapeutics -9.1 Asterias Blothera

MCP

31.5

-25.8

PRTO

0.53 15.47

0.13

195.0 SOUTHAMERICA/CANADA -84.5 -38.9 Buenos Aires Merval 1 1 681.14 +300.57 +2 . 64% L i 44882.02 -31.26 -0.07% X X -87.7 Mexico City Bolsa

AST

8.27

63.6 CytRx Corp 3z1 China HGSRealEst

CYTR

4.46

HGSH

3.30 19.92

ASMB

Asps EBIO

Sony Corp Vertex Pharm sanoisk corporation Alnylam Pharmaceutic Jazz Pharmaceuticals Abbvie Inc

SNE VRTX

30.56 12 8 .4 7

27 .1 11. 2 4

9 .7 9 .6

15.1 3.6

S NDK

70. 6 8

6.11

9.5

-15.7

ALMY

11 4 .2 2

9.81

9.4

0.6

JAZZ

183 . 9 6

15. 1 0

8 .9

5.1

A BBV

62. 0 0

4.99

8 .8

6.9

2z6 sucampo pharm

scMp

l ululemon athletica

LU LU

68.86

5.52

8 .7

9.1

S YMC

25. 5 8

2.03

8 .6

9.5

ADXS

49.96

3.9 2

8 .5

21.0

27.9 Turtle Beach Corp 20.3 Advaxis Inc -23.7 Affimed NV

HEAR

Symantec Corp ContlResources C

AFMD

8.12

0 B BBY AMP

73 . 5 8 50.50 8.35 49.51 73. 4 3 124 . 53

SPG F RT

191 . 27 142 . 4 2

G GP FIS

28.8 1 65.50

3.69 1.88

31.3 29.4

37.5 6.7

0.98 0.72

28.2

37.2

279

24.5

4.25

2Z1

11.7

2.50

0.52

19.73

4.08

26.3 26.1

5.0 59.0

1.66

25.7

32.0

saopaoloBovespa 0.0 Torontos&p/Tsx

0.0 /AFRICA 20.1 EUROPE -37.3 Amsterdam 172.8 Brussels -82.4 Madrid

Zurich

526.9 Milan

0.0 Johannesburg

Stockholm

10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

10 WORST LARGE-CAP Pl'OCKS Q RVO LEN RAD

"Their biggest problem is getting it to market, not somebody stealing it."

— its insurance carrierre-

"Drug testing for us is askijuana metabolites will show up many, many weeks after ing the questions," he said. "It's datea zero tolerance formar- ers can continue to enforce they ingest (marijuana)," said an honor system." ijuana use. So are companies their zero tolerance policies Carson of the ACLU. "(Urinal— Reporter: 541-617-7815, that receive federal grants. in regard to drugs and drug ysis) doesn't tell the employer jditzler@bendbulletin.com For those employers, Gamblin testing." said, the message is simple. But the controlling case on

Qorvo Inc Lennar Corp A RiteAid Corp Realty Income Bed Bath &Beynd Ameriprise Fncl Simon Property Gp Fedl Rlty Gen Growth Prop Fidelity Nat Info

checks to roll in," he said.

juana, including medical marijuana," Tank said. "Employ-

federal regulations that man-

O utside of t h at, th e

Farm

whether that employee is im-

North said, "and we can tell

ployees who test positive on a

workplace drug test but who ingested marijuana on their

-4.21

-SA

1.4

-2.69 -0.44 -2.54 -3.37 -5.66 -8.09 -6.03 -1.23 -2.58

-5.1 -5.0

z6 1z 1

-4.9

-1.1

-4.4

-z2

-4.3

-6.6

-4.1

4.0

-4.1

0.5

-4.1

-z8

-3.8

0.3

0 .0 Ocular Therapeutlx O C UL 27.8 Extreme Networks Inc EXTR PNX 3Z7 phoenix Cos NATH 23.4 Nathans Fam 8.2 Cinedlgm Corp 16.8 Olympic Steel 26.0 Ignite Restaurant Gp 28.5 Verso Paper Corp 31.9 Dlcerna Pharma 30.3 Willbros Group

CIDM ZEUS IRG

vRS DRMA

26.99 2.50 38.86 49.58 1.33 11.76 3.95 1.50 18.32 2.63

-13.90 -0.74 -7.44 -8.99 -0.23 -2.01 -0.66 -0.25 -2.97 -0.42

-34.0

-37.2

-22.8

-23.5 -31.8 3.2 -13.1 -16.6 -33.1 -33.9 -27.1 -53.0

-16.1

-15.3 -14.6 -14.3 -14.3 -14.0

-13.8

ASIA 0.0 SeoulComposite -45.5 Singapore Straits Times -14.9 Sydney All Ordinaries 48.1 Taipei Taiex -46.7 Shanghai Composite -58.3 -69.1 -45.5

-16.5 -78.2

54288.37 +485.71 1 5388.43 +62.12

+ 0 .90% L +0 . 41% X

507.17 +5.20 3905.71 +34.05 1191.12 +1.05 9471.46 +78.08 23877.25 +73.35 53420.78 +436.23 1699.96 +4.02

+1 04% +0.88% +0 09% L 0 83% L 0 31% L +0.82% +0.24%

2087.76 +28.89 3472.38 +1 Z08 5935.40 +33.90 9617.70 +49.66 4034.31 +76.78

+1.40% L +0.35% L +0.57% +0.52% +1.94%

L X

+36.16 %

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+8.56% +5.17%

+19.48% +18.89% +14.26% 5 43% 25 59% +7.33% +1 6.07%

+8.99% +3.19% +10.15% +3.34% t24.72%

Quotable

"This is a major step ln our strategyto focus GE around its com petitive advantages." — Jeff Immelt,chairman and CEO of General Electric as the company announces plansto sell its financial division, GE Capital

Mote:stocks classified by marketcapitalization, the product of the current stock price andtotal shares outstanding. Ranges are $100million to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8billion Ilarge).

Outside the box Who he Is: CEO, Caruso Affiliated Outlook: Mall retailers need to think differently

Rick j. Caruso

What makes some retailers successfuland others not? It's all aboutthe shopplng experlence,says Rick J. Caruso,founder and CEO of Caruso Affiliated, one of the nation's largest privately held real estate companies. Its portfolio of 10 properties includessome of the hlghest grossing retail centers In the country,such as The Grove ln Los Angelesand The Americana at Brand In Glendale, California. Caruso, a former realestate lawyer, attributes his success to not pursuIng traditional mall tactlcs: stuffing stores into blgempty boxes. Rather, he aimsto create imaginative shoppIng destInatlons featuring lush landscaping andpublic plazas that serve as towncenters.

He says traffic at hls centers last year rose 11percent, but industrywide, that figurefell 8.5 percent.

What type of stores do you have on your properties? We have a very wide band of retailers because we want to have a wide band of consumers. If youlook at The Americana at Brand, you go from Forever 21 and H&Mto Tiffany and David Yurman. I think that's the waypeoplelook to shop.W e are trying to emulate more of a town, a downtown...and have itbecome a part of a fabric of their community.

What are traditional mall operators dolng wrong?

I think the biggest challenge the mall guys have is they haveto stop being mall guys. They've only looked at the business one way. They've become this carnival ofretail stores ofj ust lining up stores and It doesn't really matter what the store is because there's so much pressure to fill those boxes up. It 's become much more of a financial model than a real estate model. Many times we say we are golng to leavethe space empty until we find the right retailer. On the propertIes, betweenthe experience, betweenthe landscape and great retailers, the sum ofthose parts creates a dynamic that drives sales. Today, you needto inspire people to buy. You can't be passive about it.

Can you name a few stores that Insplre peopleto buy? Ontop of the list, you look at Restoration Hardware. It has reinventedhow you sell furniture. You walk Into a HomeDepot or a Costco, you endup buyingthings.Top Shop ls doingan exceptional job. They're rotatlng theproduct out very quickly. Nordstrom has a really greatonline presence.I think their stores are terrifIc ... If you make anyproduct more interesting in how youdisplay it, how you merchandise It, how youcurate It, you will sell it. Interviewed by Anne O'Innocenzio. Answers edited for clarity and length. AP

Indexclosingand weekly net changes for the weekending Friday, April10, 2015

18,057.65

NASoaa~1 09 04

SSP 500

4,995.98

2,102.06

35 1P

RUSSELL2000 1,264.77 ~

WILSHIRE5000

22,274.80+ ~328 18

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015

UNDAY D

's exce en

Catalytic convertercode signals'timefor anexpert'

By Warren Brown Special to The Washington Post

By Brad Bergholdt

go to a savvy, emissions-cer-

The fuelgods seem to be conspiring against the strong emergence of a diesel-vehicle

Tribune News Service

tified technician who can sort

out the possibilities in the precedingparagraph. The oxygen sensors and cat you replaced gine" light came on about were logical repair attempts six months ago showing a and the work performed unP0420 catalytic converter der the hood does help narrow efficiency code. Since then the field of possibilities. I have replaced both ox• I've noticed a loud roar ygen sensors, the cat and battery. I have also cleaned • at times from the engine all electrical connectors area of my Silverado when I and checked the ground- am almost to the top of a long ing points under the hood. grade while pulling my travel The mass airflow sensor trailer. I thought it might be the has also been cleaned. Any transmission slipping, but the further guidance would be tachometer stays pretty much greatly appreciated. The car the same before, during and • I have a 2009 Ponti• ac G3 with a 1.6-liter engine. The "check en-

market in the United States.

Gasoline prices nationwide are at an all-time low, albe-

it rising slightly in the past few months. Overall gasoline consumption in America is at its lowest level since 1984,

according to the University of Michigan Transportation Research Institute.

REVIEW

It i s the result of a seemingly happyconfluence ofeventsfor energy conservation and the environment. But it bodes ill for a stronger U.S. market for

diesel-fueled vehicles, which are 30to 35 percent more fuel efficient but usually several

thousand dollars more expensive than their gasoline counterparts.

That is too bad, because we are getting some of the best

diesel cars and trucks ever made available — models such as the excellent 2015 BMW

328d xDrive Sports Wagon, the subject of this week's column.

The problem is in the pricing. A well-equipped BMW 328d xDrive (an all-wheeldrive compact diesel wagon) is $52,050 in final transaction pricing. Compare that with an estimated $46,500 for a similarly equipped gasoline BMW 328i xDrive Sports Wagon. The differences in addition to pricing: The 328d xDrive gets 31 miles per gallon in the city and 43 miles per gallon on the highway. It also delivers

has 125,000 miles on it.

after the noise comes and goes.

a still-struggling American middle class mean that people are buying much less gasoline

• This can be a tricky • Finally, an easy one! The • code to resolve. Were • noise you're hearing is there any other diagnos- likely the cooling system fan tic trouble codes present dutch engaging. Most longiwith the P0420? If so, it's tudinal engines that run a mereally important they be chanical fan employ a thermal addressed first. Catalyst fan clutch. This dever device efficiency is inferred by the allows the radiator cooling fan

— 19 percent less over the past

powertrain control module

to loaf along most of the time at

decade, the lowest consumption and purchase levels in the Lower gasoline consumption and purchases mean continued lower gasoline prices, according to the University of Michigan study, which was

by comparing the pre- and about 30percent of waterpump post-cat oxygen sensor shaft speed, reducing noise and w aveforms. Was th e r e - improving fuel economy. placement catalytic convertWhen the air passing though er an original equipment the radiator reaches about 170 manufactureror after-mar- degrees (coolant temp is about ket part? GM's on-board 30 degrees above this) and hits catalytic converter testing the fan dutch's bi-metal spring,

written by transportation re-

specs are quite strict and

searcher Michael Sivak and first publicized by the Detroit

some after-market cats sim- the dutchtobring fan rotational ply won't pass the on-board speed up to about 80-90 percent test. A f t er-market c a t s, of shaft speed. Afirmlyengaged while less costly, typically fanroars like ajet takingoff and don't deliver the same level can require over 20 horsepowof exhaust treatment or last er! You may also notice the fan as long as the pricey origi- dutch briefly engages at engine

Courtesy BMW via The Washington Post

The fuel gods seem to be conspiring against the strong emergence of a diesel-vehicle market in the United States. Here, the 2014 BMW 328d xorive Sports Wagon, an earlier diesel model.

2015 BNW328dxDrive Sports Wagon Base price:$43,250 As tested:$52,050, including $7,850 in options (M Sports trim, Dakota Oyster leather seat covering, cold-weather package,advanced electronic-safety packageanddynamic-handling package) Type:Compact, front-engine, diesel-fueled, four-door wagon with a rear hatch Engine:The2015 BMW328d comesstandard with a 2-liter, twin-turbocharged (forced airj, 16-valve, inline four-cylinder diesel engine mated to aneight-speed automatic transmission that also can beshifted manually. Mileage:31 mpg city, 43 mpg hlghway

er compared with 180 horsepower for the 328d. But that

Trends cited in the Universi-

ty of Michigan study augur in increasein horsesforthe 328i favor of the 328i, not the 328d. c omes with a m a r ked d e- Nationwide prices for gasoline crease in fuel economy — 22 are running at $2.42 a gallon miles per gallon in the city for regular grade and $2.83 for and 33 miles per gallon on the premium. Ultra-low sulfur diemore torque — engine-twist- highway. sel, the kind required by the ing power, the automotive Still, here is betting that the 328d and otherdiesel models, power that really matters gasoline 328i will continue to is barely competitive at $2.86 a — than the 328i x Drive (280 outsell — perhaps even to the gallon. pound-feet of torque for the point of extinction in the U.S. The low gasoline prices are

United States since 1984.

Bureau, the online journal of the international automobile

industry. The good prospect of continued lower gasoline pricing isbad news formodels such as

nal manufacturer parts.

market — t h e

It is tightly built, fun to drive in weather fair and foul, and

d i esel-fueled likely to remain low for the

Airstream

startup due to the fluid entering

Other possible causes of the working area of the dutch a P0420 code include oxy- during engine shutoff. It's amazing how quickly gen sensor problems, exhaust leaks or an exhaust engine temperature falls when restriction, excessive oil the fan clutch engages. Hearburning, coolant passing ing it go quiet again is sweet through th e c o mbustion music, indicating the cooling process (faulty head gasket, system has beat the hill! other), engine misfire, and — Bergholdt teaches automotive

the 328d xDrive Sports Wagon. It is an excellent little car that just does not measure up to current economic realities.

equipped with all of the latestadvanced safety features. torque for the 328i x Drive). 328d.Consumers are rational foreseeable future because Its problem: So is the gasoBut the 328i has more economists. If they can get the of the laws of supply and de- line BMW328i x Drive Sports horsepower, the uppermost same prestige, comfort and mand, according to the study. Wagon. measurement of a utomotive enjoyment of owning a BMW To put it simply: More gasprowess in the minds of most for a lower initial outlay, that is oline fuel-efficient vehicles, car buyers — 241 horsepow- what the majority will do. overall stagnant wages and 328d vs. 258 pound-feet of

silicon fluid is directed within

incorrect air/fuel mixture.

I think the car needs to

technology. Email questions to under-the-hood@earthiink.net.

Paid Advertisement

®elsI-as.*,

Continued from E1 Apparently, people are finding out. Last year was the best in Airstream's history. Sales

R@lLlIK@~:s ikiitls« g@@ . +ggeesls

s ,.~gs@s

for 2014 were up 26 percent

over 2013, while sales for the RV industry as a whole rose only 11 percent, according to the Recreational Vehicle Industry Association.

T hor Industries stock i s

tradingaround $63,more than double its value five years ago. The product is pricey. An Sam McManis I Sacramento Bee /TNS entry-level, 16-foot Sport trail- The interiors of the Airstream trailers at the Auto Camp in Sante er starts at $42,000. A top-of- Barbara, California, were designed by an architect there in a midthe-line, 28-foot Land Yacht century modern style. starts at $146,000. In between are Flying Clouds, Classics and Internationals. yachts that captured the na- but they all made the same obThere's also a line of 24-foot tional imagination. servation: "They all said, 'It's " Somewhere, woven i n t o Touring Coaches — built on not for me, but my kids would r

Mercedes-Benz Sprinterplat-

the American fabric, is this

forms — that cost $134,000 to $151,000. At the company's Ohio factory, which has a 13-week backlog of orders, new Air-

idea of 'the great American

streams are being built at the rate of 50 a week.

or less moribund when it was with sleek laminate or alupurchased by Thor Industries minum panels — light, bright

road trip,'" Wheeler said. "Airstream got connected tothat in

a way that has just endured." But Airstream was more

That's an encouraging trend in 1980, which put a s hine for a company that has died, back on the aluminum trailers or nearly died, many times and returned the company to s ince e n trepreneur W a l l y profitability within a year. Byam opened his first factory By the mid-1990s, though, in Culver City and began pro- sales had flattened again. Conducing the teardrop-shaped sumers who had grown up Torpedo CarCruiser. admiring the gleaming tubes were getting old. The average

Why Airstream endures

buyer was a retiree over 70.

love it,'" Deam remembered. "That convinced Airstream to

do a prototype." Deam's reimagined trailer replaced the traditional homespun wood-paneled interiors and easy to clean. "It took off l ik e a

r o cket

and drew a whole new demographic," Wheeler said. "It changed our understanding of what the Airstream could be." Within three years, sales

doubled. The line of trailers inspired by Deam's designs now accountsformore than 50 per-

The company got new life cent of all Airstream business. based on a design by Hawley from an unlikely source. San Deam declined to put a dollar Bowlus, who had overseen Francisco architect Christo- amount to his side of the busiconstruction of Charles Lind- pher Deam designed a 26-foot- ness but said he was paid a bergh's Spirit of St. Louis. b y-26-foot interior f o r a fee and now receives royalties A Stanford graduate who friend's home. The design won based on unit sales. worked in newspapers and an award, and Sunset magaJustin Humphreys, Airaerospace before hitting his zine dubbed it "The Airstream stream's vice president of stride w it h t r a vel t r a ilers, Cottage." sales,said consumers are at"A light bulb went off," said tracted by the old-fashioned Byam was a tireless promoter. His "Caravan" Airstream Deam, who immediately con- design and durability. "People are tired of buying tours of Mexico and Africa re- tacted the company to sell ceived coverage in newsreels them his idea of a new, mod- stuff that breaks," Humphreys and national magazines. ern Airstream interior design. said. "They want something that's going to stick around Slowed by the Depression, Byam was put out of business 'My kids would love it' and keep working." by World War II, when the naAirstream executives were But as baby boomers age tion's aluminum supply was unresponsive. So Deam built into Airstream territory, Humreserved for airplanes. an Airstream interior on spec. phreys sees that as a positive. "The number one age for After the war, Byam's trailWhen thatwon too an award, ers started to catch on. Byam Airstream agreed to test the RV buyers is 65, and 10,000 took over a former bazooka trailer at an upcoming rally. people will turn that age every factory in Ohio, and started The elderly Airstream afi- day for the next 19 years," he selling self-contained land cionados didn't like the design, said. "So, we're expanding." E arly

A i r s treams w e r e

Sotheby's International Realty Brand Enters Portland,Lake Oswego, and Vancouver,Washington Bend, Oregon, (April I, 2 0 15) — Sotheby's International Realty Affiliates LLC today announced that its affiliate in Oregon, Cascade Sotheby's International Realty, has expanded its residential brokerage operations to now serve new markets: Portland, Lake Oswego, and Vancouver, Washington. Cascade Sotheby's International Realty joined the Sotheby's International Realty brand in 2006 and is owned by Deb Tebbs. The firm now has six offices serving Bend, Sisters, Sunriver, Portland, Lake Oswego, and Vancouver, Washington. "Deb Tebbs and her team have been great stewards of our brand for nearly a decade," said Philip White, president and chief executive officer, Sotheby's International Realty Affiliates LLC. "We are proud to have the brand represented in the Portland and Vancouver markets through their leadership and market knowledge." According to Tebbs, her firm is committed to providing clients with quality, worldwide exposure. "We specialize not only in residential property but also fine farm and ranch and vineyard properties," she said. "We are pleased to continue to grow with the Sotheby's itsterlationul Reulty brand."

Deb Tebbs CEOIOwner/Broker

The Sothsby's Internutsoysal Realtynetwork currently has more than 16,500 sales associates located in approximately 760 offices in 60 countries and territories worldwide. Cascade In addition to the referral opportunities and widened exposure generated from this source, the firm's brokers and their clients will benefit from an association with the Sotheby's auction house and worldwide Sothsby's Internntiomal Realty marketing programs. Each office is independently owned and operated. About Sotheby's International Realty Affiliates LLC Founded in 1976 to provide independent brokerages with a powerful marketing and referral program for luxury listings, the Sotheby's International Realty network was designed to connect the finest independent real estate companies to the most prestigious clientele in the world. Sotheby's International Realty Affiliates LLC is a subsidiary of Realogy Holdings Corp. (NYSE: RLGY), a global leader in real estate franchising and provider of real estate brokerage, relocation and settlement services. In February 2004, Realogy entered into a long-term strategic alliance with Sotheby's, the operator of the auction house. The agreement provided for the licensing of the Sotheby's International Realty name and the development of a full franchise system. Affiliations in the system are granted only to brokerages and individuals meeting strict qualifications. Sotheby's International Realty Affiliates LLC supports its affiliates with a host of operational, marketing, recruiting, educational and business development resources. Franchise affiliates also benefit from an association with the venerable Sotheby's auction house, established in 1744. For more information, visit wwwsothebysrealtycom.

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•

INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015

DAVID BROOKS

For Iran,

revolution is still alive eyond all the talk of centrifug-

es and enrichment capacities,

President Barack Obama's deal with Iran is really a giant gamble on the nature of the Iranian

regime. The core question is: Are the men who control that country more like Lenin or are they more like

Gorbachev'? Do they still fervently believe in their revolution and would they use their post-sanctions wealth to export it and destabilize their re-

gion? Or have they lost faith in their revolution? Will they use a deal as

a way to rejoin the community of nations?

We got a big piece of evidence on those questions Thursday. Iran's supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, delivered his first big response to the sort-of-agreed-upon nuclear framework. What did we learn? First, we learned that Iran's su-

<g,i, 9 Photos by Damon Winter/The New YorkTimes

An overhead shot of the Dinah Shore Golf course in Rancho Mirage, California, shows the dichotomy between the California lifestyle and its current drought. The state's history as a frontier of prosperity and glamour faces an uncertain future as the fourth year of severe water shortages has prompted

Gov. Jerry Brown tomandate a 25percent reduction in nonagricultural water use.

preme leader still regards the United States as his enemy. The audience

chanted "Death to America" during his speech, and Khamenei himself dismissed America's "devilish" in-

tentions. When a radical religious leader uses words like "devilish," he's not using the way it's used in a choc-

olate-cake commercial. He means he thinks the United States is the embodiment of evil. Second, we learned that the West wants a deal more than Khamenei does.

"I was never optimistic about negotiating with America," he declared.

Throughout the speech, his words dripped with a lack of enthusiasm

By Adam Nagourney, Jack Healy and Nelson D.SchwartzeNew York Times News Service

for the whole enterprise.

Obama is campaigning for a deal, while Khamenei is unmoved. That

imbalance explains why Western negotiators had to give away so many of their original demands. The United States had originally insisted

upon an end to Iran's nuclear program, a suspension of its enrichment of uranium, but that was conceded to

keep Iran at the table. Third, we learned that the ayatollah is demanding total trust from us

while offering maximum contempt in return. Khamenei communicated

a smug and self-righteous sense of superiority toward the West throughout his remarks. He haughtily repeated his demand that the

West permanently end all sanctions on the very day the deal is signed. He insisted that no inspectors could visit Iranian military facilities. This would make a hash of verification

LOS ANGELESor more than a century, California has been the state where people flocked for a better life — 164,000 square miles of mountains, farmland and coastline, shimmering with ambition and dreams, money and beauty. It was the cutting-edge symbol of possibility: Hollywood, Silicon Valley, aerospace, agriculture and vineyards. But now a punishing drought — and the unprecedented measures the state announced this month to compel people to reduce water consumption — is forcing a reconsideration of whether the aspiration of untrammeled growth that has for so long been this state's driving engine has run against the limits of nature. The 25 percent cut in water consumption ordered by Gov. Jerry Brown raises fundamental questions about what life in California will be like in the years ahead, and even whether this state faces the prospect of people leaving for wetter climates — assuming, as Brown and other state leaders do, that this marks a permanent change in the climate, rather than a particularly severe cyclical drought.

and enforcement. Fourth, we learned that Khamenei and the United States see different realities. It's been pointed out that

This state has survived many a catastrophe before — and defied the doomsayers who have regularly proclaimed the death of

Iranian and U.S. officials describe the "agreed upon" framework in different ways. That's because, Khamenei suggested, the Americans are lying. "I'm really worried as the other side is into lying and breaching

the California dream — as it emerged, often stronger, from the

promises. An example was the

Francisco. But even California's biggest advocates are wondering whether the severity of this drought, in its fourth year, is go-

White House fact sheet," he said. "This came out a few hours after the negotiations, and most of it was

against the agreement and was wrong. They are always trying to deceive and break promises." Fifth, Khamenei reminded us that,

challenges of earthquakes, an energy crisis and, most recently, a budgetary collapse that forced years of painful cuts in spending. These days, the economy is thriving, the population is growing, the state budget is in surplus, and development is exploding from Silicon Valley to San Diego; the evidence of it can be seen in the construction cranes dotting the skylines of Los Angeles and San ing to force a change in the way the state does business.

even at the most delicate moment in these talks, he is still intent on put-

ue theirexpansion in places such as San Francisco and Venice?

ting Iran on a collision course with

here," said Kevin Starr, a historian at the University of Southern California who has written extensively about this state. "This is

Sunnis and the West. He attacked

theSaudileadersas"inexperienced youngsters" and criticized efforts to push back on Iranian efforts to destabilize Yemen.

Khamenei's remarks could be bluster, tactical positioning for some domestic or international audience.

But they are entirely consistent with recent Iranian behavior. His speech

suggests that Iran still fundamentally sees itself in a holy war with the West, a war that can be managed

prudently but that is still a fundamental clash of values and interests. At some point, there has to be a scintilla of evidence that Iran wants

to change. Khamenei's speech offers

"Mother Nature didn't intend for 40 million people to live literally a culture that since the 1880s has progressively invented, invented and reinvented itself. At what point does this invention begin to hit limits?"

California, Starr said, "is not going to go under, but we are going to have to go in a different way." An estimated 38.8million people live in California today, more than double the 15.7 million people who lived here in 1960, and the state's labor force mushroomed from 6.4 million people in 1960 to 18.9 million in 2013.

California's $2.2 trillion economy today is the seventh largest in the world, more than quadruple the $520 billion economy of 1963, adjusted for inflation. The median household income jumped to an estimated $61,094 in 2013 from $44,772 in 1960, also adjusted for inflation.

"You just can't live the way you always have," said Brown, a Democrat who is in his fourth term as governor. "For over 10,000 years, people lived in California, but the num-

none. Negotiating an arms treaty

ber of those people were never more than 300,000 or 400,000,"

with Brezhnev and Gorbachev was one thing. But with this guy? Good

Brown said. "Now we areembarked upon an experiment that no one has

luck with that.

ever tried: 38 million people, with 32 million vehicles, living at the level of comfort that we all strive to attain. This will require adjustment. This will require learning." SeeDrought/F5

— David Brooksis a columnist for The New York Times. John Costa's column will return.

l '7,

Can Los Angeles continue to dominate as the country's capital of entertainment and glamour, and Silicon Valley as the center of high tech, if people are forbidden to take a shower for more than five minutes and water bills become prohibitively expensive? Will tourists worry about coming? Will businesses contin-

Palm Springs, in the middle of the desert, has ordered 50 percent cuts in water use

by city agencies and plans to replace the lawnsand annual flowers around city buildings with native landscapes.

F2 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015

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co e e uiion exas universities started offering some four-year degrees for $10,000 in 2011. State Rep. Gene Whisnant, R-Sunriver, is urging Oregon to find a way to do the same. We can't wait to see what Oregon universities can develop. Whisnant's House Bill 2973, which recently passed the House, directs the state's public universities to work toward something similar to what Texas and Florida offer. It could be a dramatic saving for students, shaving off more than 75 percent of the cost of tuition in some cases. Whisnant originally pushed for universities to offer two degrees at a cost of $10,000 or less, but the form in which the bill passed the House is just to study the matter. In Texas and Florida,there are limited offerings that cost $10,000. It can meankeeping a certain GPA, getting a degree in three years and not four, and also attending a com-

the magic$10,000 number doesn't include everything. It's only tuition. It d oesn't include books, housing, food and other expenses. Those aren't cheap. The Oregon Public University Council, representing the state's public universities, testified before the Legislature that Oregon should learn first what has worked in the states that have tried it. Does most of the classwork have to switch to online or podcasts? Will universities, students and employers all believe the degrees have sufficient rigor? Are there u nintended i mplications, such as raising the cost of other

M 1Vickel's Worth Studded tires ruin our roads

degrees'?

Aterri e By Golda Condron

the SW Chandler Avenue site miss

the university is located, until housIf Oregon is really serious about ing units catch up with demand, people removing their studded tires housing in Bend will be tight. by the removal date, they would The same is true for parking. No do random checks and impose a matter what the location, parking substantial fine on the offenders. can be a challenge for any school. Studded tires are ruining the roads. Add the fact that many schools are Cascades East Transit buses don't trying to encourage alternative

the argument of local citizens who oppose it. The issue isn't (to quote a wellknown marketing slogan), "It's never been done before, consider it solved," challenge. It's placing

use studded tires, and I ride the bus.

and does not support infrastruc-

transportation, and perhaps mak-

the site in an area that has limited

parking and no parkway access

ing automobile use a little more ture for future residential growth in challenging for students makes the area. sense. That same 50-acre site would Look for yourself; there is a large also support a 10,000- to 15,000volume of raw land within walkseat arena. Would the city support about 60 percent of the cars on the ing distance of the proposed west- that concept with all the service road use studded tires when it is le- side location that can be used to establishments associated with gal. About 10 percent of the drivers build multiunit housing. When that an arena? SW Reed Market Road

Release Cylvia Hayes' 'personal' emails public records laws should not apply to her. He said that releasing such emails would violate her privacy. And he said that disclosing the emails would violate her Fifth suggested. Amendment right against self-inHayes mingledher private con- crimination by way of acknowlsulting work and the work of the edging they exist and that they regovernor's office. The lines weren't late to state business. blurred. They were thoroughly We would have more respect trampled. for those arguments if the 94,000 Kitzhaber's insistence that the emails already released gave a diftwo roleswere kept separate are ferentimpression. They have addnot backed up by his own emails. ed to the growing body of evidence He cleared the way for her. that H ayes embodied neither There might be more revela- the letter nor the spirit of ethical tions as reporters continue to dig government. through the emails, but it reinforcRemember, Hayes used her cones how important it is that her pri- sulting business email for private vate emails also be made public. work, for state business and for Hayes has demonstratedthat projects that were a mix. It's reathe public-private line was one she sonable to assume that the same was willing and eager to cross. It might be the case for her personal would be no surprise to find that email. the same is true in her private Her personal emails should be email. released so that Oregonians can Her attorney has argued that learn if the law was broken.

of placing a four-year campus at

market is off base. No matter where

Are the lives of studded tire users somehow more important than my life'? Sitting outside at any local coffee house, it is painfully obvious that

College costs and levels of student debt keep going up. Whismunity college or earning college nant's bill rightly compels a discuscredit in high school. sion to find ways to keep college It's important to remember that affordable.

he 94,000 emailsreleased between former first lady Cylvia Hayes and former Gov. John Kitzhaber's staff confirm what many news articles had

to Bend's currently tight housing

of these cars choose to ignore the

happens — and it will — both the

and NW Washington Drive are not

removal date.

housing and parking challenges designed to support that volume Their need for studded tires is will be resolved. Planning for this of traffic unless the city expands somehow different from everyone has already begun; check out the them to multiple-lane highways or else's. city's website on central west-side builds a beltway around the city. Brent D. Yonkovich planning. Why would a growing university Bend It appears to me Truth In Site is be any different? using both distorted arguments Where is the "common sense"

In somebody else's

and inaccurate facts to make its

that Bulletin letter w r iters keep

case against the location. I hope it is not a case of "yes, we want a fourThe experts who were respon- year university but in somebody sible for finding a location to site else's backyard." OSU-Cascades new campus did DavId McGee

raising to the citizenry? Logic suggests the campus should be placed

backyard

not draw the location out of a hat. Knowing the requirements of a

Bend

near transportation hubs and open

space for growth. Think about it, Bend — our population is projected to reach 135,000

in 20 years.Do we really desire a four-year university bottlenecking

and picked the west-side location.

Not a good campus location

Sharon Spetz's argument from My Nickel's Worth on April 3 that

Several private and public individuals who have studied and

rently provides easy access to the quality of life we've all come to love? Roy Fullerton

the chosen site is inappropriate due

voiced their opinions on the merits

Bend

new university, they did their due diligence, looked at many options

and overcrowding an area that cur-

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

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

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

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

a n o r a w o n er u newcam us Jefferson County residents attend-

IN MY VIEW

ing credit classes at their respective Community College construction satellite campuses. began and how exciting it was to If a large number of these COCC have a community college right in graduates attend OSU-Cascades, our backyard. they would have a significant imNow I am excited to see afour- pact on the already congested west year university in the works, and I side of Bend. fully support the idea. However, I The 300 parking spaces planned am concerned about the proposed seem ludicrous in light of this numlocation o f th e O S U - Cascades ber of possible students. campus. Many Central Oregon students Bend residents have been very live at home while attending COCC, vocal! I wonder why the rest of Cen- and that won't change as they tral Oregon has not weighed in on transfer to OSU-Cascades. The this issue. cost of living on or near campus is I tried to find statistics regard- simply prohibitive. Biking and pubing the number of students who are lic transportation are not options currently attending satellite cam- for students with families who are puses in Redmond, Prineville or on tight schedules and students Madras and will eventually enroll who are working while attending in OSU-Cascades after they gradu- college. ate from COCC. U.S. Highway 97 is the major

Traffic to and from the COCC campus ts already a problem in this area.... As I understand the current cation with so many drawbacks (traffic, financial, lack of commu- situation, OSU plans to build on 10 acres and purchase nity support) is being adhered to so more land later. If the vague plan to purchase additional tightly. A location more directly ac- acreage does not work out, piecing together a campus cessed from Highway 97 would be or sharing use of COCC buildings could create conflict ideal. I'm also not sure how a public between the entities. Why build a new campus in an relations blitz is going to help. The area that already has so many drawbacks? Even though we do not have ac- placed somewhere that does not curate data about how many stu- conflict with COCC. dents outside the Bend area are curAs I understand the current situarently affected, we do know those tion, OSU plans to build on 10 acres numbers will increase. and purchase more land later. If the In discussing the location with a vague plan to purchase additional Prineville resident taking classes acreage does not work out, piecing in both Prineville and Redmond, together a campus or sharing use of she saidshe refuses to take classes COCC buildings could create con-

side of Bend is entirely too congested. In my opinion this is a terrible plan for a wonderful project. It has been a long time since so many people with valid concerns

It is difficult to estimate the number of students who might transfer

at COCC Bend unless she has abso-

gruntled, but a majority of citizens who are asking relevant questions

remember when Central Oregon

route for all students coming from La Pine, Redmond, Prineville and

to OSU-Cascades. Madras. Going from a major route According to the Central Ore- to wind through Bend to the west gon Community College 2013-14 side increases the traffic issue Annual Enrollment Report, there about which so many people on the are 1,871 Redmond residents, 380 west side have already expressed Crook County residents and 315 concern.

I do not understand why a l o -

idea of changing minds when obvious factors are being ignored seems extremely self-serving.

lutely no other option because it is so poorly set up and inaccessible. Traffic to and f rom the COCC

campus is already a problem in

flict between the entities.

Why build a new campus in an a rea that a l ready has s o

have been vocal about an issue as

important as a four-year university. I do not believe this is a few residents on the west side who are dis-

many

about f i n ances, t r affic,

drawbacks? I drove around Bend today and

land considerations, etc.

this area. H e r o t h e r c o mment, spent a couple of hours in an area I which I support as valid, is that the have not been for quite a long time. OSU-Cascades campus should be I am even more convinced the west

g r owth,

Reality needs to be faced sooner rather than later by those convinced

the west side is the right location. — Golda Condron lives inPrineville.

SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

mericanuniversi ies e an odern American universities

usedtoassume four goals. First, their general education core taught students how to

reason inductively and imparted an aesthetic sense through acquiring knowledge of Michelangelo, the Battle of Gettysburg, "Medea" and"King Lear," Beethoven's "Ode to Joy" and astronomy and Euclidean geometry. Second, campuses encouraged edgy speech and raucous expression — and exposure to all sorts of weird

ideas andmostlyunpopularthoughts. College talk was never envisioned as boring, politically correct megaphones echoing orthodoxpieties. Third, four years of college trained students for productive careers. Im-

plicit was the university's assurance that its degree was a wise career investment.

Finally, universities were not monopolistic price gougers. They sought affordability to allow access to a broad middle dass that had neither federalsubsidies nor lots ofm oney.

The American undergraduate university is now failing on all four counts.

A bachelor's degree is no longer proof that any graduate can read critically or write effectively. National

college entrance test scores have generally declined the last few years, and grading standards have, as well. Too often, universities emulate greenhouses where fragHe adults are coddledas if they were hothouse

orchids. Hypersensitive students are warned about "micro-aggressions" that in the real world would be

imperceptible.

VICTOR

didates or they have failed to ensure

Diversity might be better rede-

that such bedrock majors can, in fact,

fined in its most ancient and idealistic sense asdifferences in opinion and

speak, write and reason well. DAVIS The collective debt of college students and graduates is more than $1 HANSON trillion. Such loans result from astronomical tuition costs that for decades Apprehensive professors ar e have spiked more rapidly than the sometimessupposed to offer"trigger rate of inflation. Today's campuses have a higher warnings" that assume students are delicate Victorians who cannot han- administrator-to-student ratio than dlelandmark authors such as Joseph everbefore. Thosewho actuallyteach Conrad or Mark Twain. are now a minority of university em"Safe spaces" are designated areas ployees. Various expensive "centers" where traumatized students can be address student problems that once shielded from supposedly hurtful or were considered either private matunwelcome language that should not ters or well beyond the limited reexist in a just and fair world. sources of the campus. One might have concluded from all Is it too late for solutions? this doting that 21st-century AmeriFor many youths, vocational can youth culture — rap lyrics, rough school is preferable to college. Amerlanguage,spring break indulgences, icans need to appreciate that training sexual promiscuity, epidemic drug to become a master auto mechanic, usage — is not savage. Hip culture paramedic or skilled electrician is seems to assume that its 18-year-old as valuable to society as a cultural participants are jaded sophisticated anthropology or feminist studies adults. Yet the university treats them curriculum. as if they are preteens in need of viThere are far too many special carious chaperones. studies courses and trendy majorsUniversities entice potential stu- and far too few liberal arts surveys dents with all sorts of easy loan of literature, history, art, music, math packages, hip orientations and perks and sciencethat for centuries were such as high-tech recreation centers the sole hallowed methods of instilland upscale dorms. On the backside ing knowledge. of graduation, such bait-and-switch Administrators should decide: Do attention vanishes when it is time to they see students as mature, indepenhelp departing students find jobs. dent adults who handle life's vicissiCollege often turns into a six-year tudes with courage and without need experience. The unemployment rate for restrictions on free expression. of col lege graduatesisatnear-record Or should students remain perennial levels. Universities have either failed weepy adolescents, requiring conto convinced employers that English stant sheltering, solicitousness and or history majors make ideal job can- self-esteem building?

thought rather than just variety in ap-

pearance, race, gender or religion. The now-predictable ideology of collegegraduation speakers should insteadbe a mystery. Students should not be able to guess the politics of

their college president. Ideally, they might encounter as many Christians as atheists, as many reactionaries as

socialists, or as many tea partyers as Occupy Wall Street protestors, reflecting the normal divisions of soci-

ety at large. Colleges need to publidze the employment rates of recent gradu-

ates and the percentage of students who complete their degrees so that strapped parentscan do cost-benefit

analyses as they do with any other major cash investment. A national standardized exit test

should be required of all graduates. If colleges predicate admissions in part on performance on the SAT or ACT,

they certainly should be assessed on how well — or not so well — students score onsimilar tests after years of

expensive study. Finally, the federal government should hold universities fiscally accountable. The availability of federal grants should be pegged to a college's ability to hold annual tuition increas-

es to the rate of inflation. At this late date, only classically

liberal solutions can address what have become illiberalproblems. — Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist and historian at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University.

NICHOLAS

KRISTOF

Wage an effective altruism M

att Wage was a b r i lliant, earnest student at Princeton

University, a star of the dassroom and a deep thinker about his own ethical obligations to the world.

His senior thesis won a prize as the year's best in the philosophy department, and he was accepted for post-

graduate study at Oxford University. Instead, after graduation in 2012, he took a job at an arbitrage trading firm on Wall Street.

You might think that his professor, Peter Singer, a moral philosopher, would disown him as a sellout. Instead, Singer holds him up as a model. That's because Wage reasoned that

ifhe took ahigh-paying job in finance, he could contribute more to charity. Sure enough, he says that in 2013 he donatedmore than $100,000,roughly half his pretax income. Wage told me that he plans to re-

main in finance and donate half his income. One of the major charities

Wage gives to is the Against Malaria Foundation, which, by one analyst's calculation, can save a child's life on

averageforeach $3,340 donated.All this suggests that Wage might save more lives with his donations than if

The pizza shop lesson about freedom By Jay Ambrose

and others have clearly convinced a majority of Americans that gay marriage is fair marriage. It

Tribune News Service

sn't it interesting how, in today's America, some

now seems likely to become a nationwide reality.

of the most outspoken critics of bigotry turn out themselves tobe manifestly intolerant and deter-

But, as some of those activists concur, it hardly follows that those still objecting as a matter of sincere moral belief should be compelled through the risk of onerous fines to participate inthe institutional transformation. Should the owners of a bakery committed to gay marriage be compelled to supply a cake for a group of citizens rallying against gay marriage? No. Thatwouldbe equallywrong.

mined to visit cruelty on others because they har-

bor different opinions'? These inquisitors often parade their outrage as a morally superior defense of rights, and it's sometimes surelythe case that iniquities theythemselves experienced or witnessed reside at the heart of their fury. But that's no excuse for some of what happened during a fierce, bullying attack on a new Indiana

(/)

Allowing choice in such cases is not the same

as allowing oppression. What would be mostly at stake for the cake-deprived gay couple is the inconvenience of having to find a willing bakery from a vast majority hardly proclaiming their abhorrence of making money that way. Compare that to

law that aimed to protect crucial liberties. Particu-

larly objectionable — and a notable object lessonwas the threat to the very existence of an Indiana business because of nothing more than an owner

the mighty slam at Memories Pizza in Walkerton,

voicing her religious scruples. The law in question, Indiana's Religious Freedom

he hadbecome an aid worker. Wage is an exemplar of a new movement called "effective altruism,"

aimed at taking a rigorous, nonsentimental approach to making the maximum difference in the world. Singer has been a leader in this movement, and in a new book he explores what it means to live ethically.

The book, "The Most Good You

Can Do," takes a dim view of conventional charitable donations, such as

supporting art museums or universities, churches or dog shelters. Singer asks: Is supporting an art museum re-

ally as socially useful as, say, helping people avoid blindness? After all, an American aid group, Helen Keller International, corrects blindness in the developing world for less than $75 per patient. It's difficult

to see how a modest contribution to a church, opera or university will be as transformative as helping the blind see again.

law around since 1993 and as laws in 19 other state

Indiana. A TV reporter doing a story on the Indiana law asked an owner if she would sell pizzas for a gay wedding, and she said no, describing the establish-

laws. It says that, when the government is faced with a conflict between freedom of religion and

ment as Christian. Then came the terror hounds with their snarling threats of death, of arson, of

ers of the field of animal rights, Singer is skeptical of support for dog rescue organizations. The real suffering in the animal world, he says, is in industrial agriculture, for there are about

Restoration Act, is basically the same as a federal

Even though he's one of the found-

another public value, it should dent that freedom to

destroying the business, all of it sufficient for the

50 times as many animals raised and

the least extent necessary and then only if the other

owners to figure the shop's days were done and that

*y+ 0 N 4@20 I value is of compelling state interest. That was enough to send some into a frenzy of error-plagued screeching that the law fostered anIs that OK? Does a baker or anyone else have no ti-gay apartheid. It didn't. Guess whateveryou want right to worry about the fundamental redefining about the motives of the legislators, but nothing in of an ages-old institution, to believe something sa-

theirs might be, too, if they did not stay out of sight. Ah, but some worthy souls then quickly raised a Memories Pizza gift of more than $840,000 using an Internet website appealing to contributors who clearly subscribe to something vital to our Ameri-

slaughtered in factory farms in the UnitedStates each year as there are

this law permitted discrimination against someone

cred is being violated and that any means of abet-

can future. It's basically the idea that it is not per-

because the person is gay. It is not even dear that the original law would have allowed the much-discussed possibility of a bakery refusing to cater a gay marriage. A legislative rewrite enacted under media duress does make itdearer thatthe cake

ting the change would be a violation of his deepest missible to try to ruin lives because of someone convictions? saying something you do not like, that hate is vile

must be baked.

True, something like that would be a minori-

whichever direction it comes from, that argumenta-

ty view these days, and even many church-going tion is one thing and cowing others something else, Christians would disagree. A number of emotion- that freedom and kindness matter. ally persuasive, reasonable-sounding gay activists — Jay Ambroseisa columnist forTribune News Service.

CIA's real women say good riddance, Mathison

dogs and cats that are pets in Amer-

ica. The way to ease the pain of the greatest number of animals, he says, is to focus on chickens.

GiveWell, a website reflecting the ethos of the effective giving movement, recommends particular char-

ities for cost-effectiveness. Its top recommendations at the moment are Against Malaria Foundation, GiveDi-

rectly (transferring money directly to the very poor), Schistosomiasis Control Initiative (inexpensively combating a common parasite) and Deworm the World Initiative (deworming children). Singer himself donates about onethird of his income to charity, he says, and I admire his commitment.

WASHINGTONhe co-creatorof "Homeland" on Showtime revealedrecent-

ly that when the new season

starts, Claire Danes' Carrie Mathison

estly, about some of the minor things does that same thing," Caldwell said. that are everything in your teenager's Matthews was excoriatedby her

MAUREEN DOWD

will no longer work at the CIA. Her real-life counterparts can't wait for her to clean out her desk.

The CIA sisterhood is fed up with the flock of fictional CIA women in moviesand on TV who guzzle alcohol as they bed hop anddrone drop, actingcrazed andemotional, sleeping

wereblownup in2009bya Jordanian double agent in Khost, Afghanistan. Agreed Sandra Grimes, a perky 69-year-old blonde who helped unmask her CIA colleague, Aldrich Ames, asa double agent forthe Rus-

sians after noticingthat he had traded "The problem is that they portray up from a battered Volvo to a Jaguar: most women in such a one-dimen- "I wish they wouldn't use centerfold sional way; whatever the character models in tight clothes. We don't look flaw is, that's all they are," said Gina that way. And we don't act that way." Bennett, a slender, thoughtful mothIndeed, when I ask Bennett if she is er of five who has been an analyst in wearing a Tory Burch dress, she rethe Counterterrorism Center over the plies, "I couldn't afford anything like with terrorists and seducing assets.

course of 25 years and who first be-

that. It's probably Burlington Coat

gan soundingthe alarm about Osama Factory." bin Laden in 1993. For Bennett, 9/11 "lasted 10 years." "It can leave a very distinct un-

She said that when you are holed up

mmd.

"I deal with people who are trying for the agency, for leaving her three to kill lots of people in horrendous, young kids in Virginia with her huspainful ways. So I have a wall; it's re- band to be chief of the CIA base in ally tall. Unfortunately, though, what Khost. It is a sore point for the Band happens with time is you can't click it of Sisters, as the women who hunton or off. You just block the sensation ed Osama were called, that in "Zero of feeling." Dark Thirty," Matthews' character Carrie Mathison is so strung out acted giddy. As in life, she baked that she contemplates drowning her a birthday cake for the Jordanian, baby daughter. But Caldwell said that who turned out to have explosives when she was in the counterterror- strapped to his body. Her friends say ism unit, looking at graphic images it was a distorted picture. of childrenbeingkilled, she would deBennett, who bonded with Matcompress on the way home by calling thews when they were both pregnant her mom and stopping to shop or eat and throwing up in the bathroom tosushi. gether, said the Band of Sisters had a There has been progress made favorite crime fighter. Elastigirl from "The Incredibles." since the macho days when women were labeled "a bad investment" When the topic of settling down because they could get pregnant. comes up, Elastigirl exclaims: "I'm at There's a day care center at Langley the top of my game. I'm right up there now and flex time, and the agency with the big dogs. Girls, c'mon. Leave

derstanding of women at the agency in a windowless office for days at a — how we function, how we relate time trying to unravel and stop a terto men, how we engage in national rorist plot, "to turn and be present security — that is pretty off," Bennett and compassionate andpatient with a said. She was sitting in a conference spouse and children is very hard and room at Langley decorated with pho- does take a toll. And I'm not brilliant tos of a memorial for the seven CIA at it." Tracking the virulent march of officers — induding Bennett's dose the Islamic State, she said, "it's hard

recently recruited at a Miami LGBT conference. Bennett said CIA moms

friend Jennifer Matthews — who

as more normal than when a woman

to turn around and then care, hon-

uncle, who had done covert work

the saving the world to men? I don't

think so." "The entire concept for her was might look forward to overseas trips — "I took to calling Kabul 'spa-bul,'" flexibility; she became a mom and a she said, but there was criticism. superhero at the same time," Bennett "The truth is, when a man takes an said. "Just think of us as a workforce overseas assignment and leaves his of Elastigirls." family, indudinghis children, it's seen — Maureen Dowd is a columnist for The New York Times.

Still, I wonder about three points. First, where do we draw the line? If we're prepared to donate one-third of

our incomes to maximize happiness, then why not two-thirds? Whynot live

in a tent in a park so as to be able to donate 99 percent and prevent even more cases ofblindness? Second, humanitarianism is no-

ble, but so is loyalty. So are the arts, and I'm uncomfortable choosing one cause and abandoning all others completely. For my part, I donate mostly to h umanitarian causes but a lso t o

my universities, in part out of loyalty to institutions that once gave me

scholarships. Third, I flinch at the idea of taking a job solely because it's high-payingeven if the money is to be given away. Bravo to Matt Wage, who says that

he relishes his work as an arbitrage trader (now based in Hong Kong), but I'm not sure this would work for everyone. Still, Singer's argument is powerful, provocative and, I think, basically right. The world would be a better place if we were as tough-minded in how we donate money as in how we makeit. — Nicholas Kristofis a columnist for The New York Times.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015

BEST-SELLERS Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for the weekthat ended April 5.

HARDCOVERFICTION 1. "The Girl on theTrain" by Paula Hawkins (Riverhead, $26.95) 2. "The Stranger" by Harlan Coben (Dutton, $27.95) 3. "The Shadows" by J.R. Ward (NAL, $27.95) 4. "All the Light WeCannot See" by Anthony Doerr (Scribner, $27) 5. "NYPD Red 3" by James Patterson and Marshall Karp (Little, Brown, $28) 6. "The Patriot Threat" by Steve Berry (Minotaur, $27.99) 7. "At the Water's Edge" by Sara Gruen (Random/Spiegel 8 Grau, $28) 8. "Last OneHome" by Debbie Macomber (Ballantine,

$26)

9. "Prodigal Son" by Danielle Steel (Delacorte, $28) 10. "The Nightingale" by Kristin Hannah (St. Martin's, $27.99) HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. "DeadWake" by Erik Larson (Crown, $28) 2. "The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up" by Marie Kondo (Ten Speed,$16.99) 3. "Trisha's Table" byTrisha Yearwood (Clarkson Potter, $29.99) 4. "GetWhat's Yours" by Laurence Kotlikoff, Philip Moeller and PaulSolman (Simon 8 Schuster, $19.99) 5. "Being Mortal" by Atul Gawande (Metropolitan, $26) 6. "The 20/20 Diet" by Phil McGraw (Bird Street, $26) 7. "Killing Patton" by Bill O'Reilly and Martin Dugard (Henry Hold, $30) 8. "H Is for Hawk" by Helen Macdonald (Grove, $26) 9. "Becoming SteveJobs" by Brent Schlender andRick Tetzeli (Crown, $30) 10. "Better than Before" by Gretchen Rubin (Crown, $26) — Tribune NewsService

'The Great Gatsby' turns 90 By Ron Charles The Washington Post

"The

Great Gatsby"

turned 90 Friday. The sto-

a wis on ni e

a e s is o

"The American People: Volume 1: Search for My Heart:

who saved him by giving him experimental drugs.

A Novel" by Larry Kramer (Farrar, Straus and Giroux,

in print, calling him "an in-

Kramer once vilified Fauci competent idiot" and a mur-

775 pages, $40)

derer, forhisearly approach to fighting the spread of AIDS. "The man who I criticize for

By Alexandra Alter New York Times News Service

allowing the virus to spread is the man who saved my life,"

Fourteen years ago, the playwright and activist Larry Kramer was preparing to die. His liver was failing, and the prognosis was grave. He summoned an old friend, Will Schwalbe, editor in chief of Hyperion Books, and made him the steward of his novel in progress,a rambling history

Kramer said.

Kramer's acerbic and belligerent style has often alienated friends and supporters.

He and the playwright Tony Kushner had a blowout over Kushner's screenplay for the

Steven Spielberg movie "Lincoln" (2012), because Kramer

of homosexuality and AIDS in the United States. He told

felt that Kushner should have

depicted Lincoln as a gay man. "He and I had a major falling

Schwalbe to self-publish it if necessary, using money from

out over this," Kramer said. "I

so wanted him to put that in the movie." (In "The American

Kramer's estate. It didn't come to that. Kramer survived a liver transplant

ToddHeisler/The New YorkTimes

and finished the book, a project he had begun more than 30 years ago. Now, at 79 and against all odds and expec-

Larry Kramer, author of "The American People: Volume 1: Search for my Heart," at his apartment in New York. Against all odds, Kramer, who was expecting to die 14 years ago after a dire prognosis of liver failure, has lived to publish his 2,000-page epic history of homosexuality and AIDS in the United States.

"It' s like being hit by a truck, he had long felt that gays had the b ook is so all over the weighing in at 775 pages, was been excluded from history p l ace the novelist Andrew released by Farrar, Straus and b ooks, written out or ignored. Ho l l eran, who has known " Most history i s w r i t te n K r a mer since the 1970s, said of Giroux. Kramer has already thrown himself into finishing by straight people, and they the b ook. "What I admired as the second volume, which is to d on't have gaydar," Kramer a w n ter was the imaginative come out in 2017. said dunng an energy and the en to write the book because

ume 1: Search for My Heart,"

"Larry lives to write," said

interview at his in G reenwich V i l -

amount he takes

on."

Schwalbe, who is now an ex- apartment ecutive vice president at Macmillan. "There's no doubt in

lustily utters "mighty fine" after their encounters.) These days, Kramer seems

tations, he has lived to see it published. The first volume,

"The American People, Vol-

People," Kramer strikes back with his own fictional Lincoln, who has a male lover and often

J onathan G a -

try and was nominated for

an Oscar for his screenplay adaptation of the D.H. Law-

a tremulous near-whisper and

relies on a hearing aid and a cane. He spent much of last (1969). In 1978, he published a year in hospitals being treated controversial novel, "Faggots," for abdominal infections and a satire of rampant drug use almost died twice, he said. He and promiscuity among gays was bedridden in 2013 when in New York. "It's meant to be he and his longtime partner, rence novel"Women in Love"

a comic novel — it made me

the architect David Webster,

were finally married in the inlaugh," he said. His mission changed in the tensive care unit of NYU Lanearly 1980s, when HIV and gone Medical Center. Kramer's writing has taken AIDS began spreading rapidly among gays and claimed the on agreaterurgency lately.He lives of two friends. He was has been writing for five or six a founder of the Gay Men's hours every day, seven days a Health Crisis, a nonprofit sup- week. His progress is visible in port organization for t hose the towering stacks of manuaffected by the disease, and script pages that cover a large later started Act Up, a protest table in his living room, which group that brought attention doubles as a workspace. He is to the AIDS crisis. His activ- also working on a screenplay ism spilled into his writing, for a sequel to "The Normal with plays such as "The Nor- Heart" and is the subject of

lage. "People say, lassi, the pres'Can you prove to ident and pubis what keeps him alive." me that George lisher of Farrar, "Magnum opus" doesn't Washington was Straus and Giseem like a robust enough gay'?' and I say, roux, said t he phrase todescribe the scope of 'Can you prove book struck him "The American People," which t o me t h a t h e as ambitious and stretches back to the prehistor- wasn't?'" (As evprovocative, both ic swamps of the Everglades idence, Kramer as a work of literSl and concludes, in the second notes that Washature and as an volume, i n c o ntemporary ington "was suract of protest. "This book is, New York City. When Farrar rounded by men, acquired the two volumes in and he designed a l l their i n a w ay, a culmination of all 2010, the narrative had swelled uniforms himself.") his art istic activity," he said. to around 4,000 pages. In the novel, and in conver- "Larry is a great polemicist mal Heart" and "The Destiny Blending farce and trage- s ation, Kramer criticizes his- a n d afighter, and this book is of Me," which center on gay dy, autobiography and fiction, torians and scholars including part o f his polemic about gay c haracters confronting t h e it opens as Fred Lemish, a Stacy Schiff, Ron Chernow h i story and the roles of gays in AIDS epidemic and take aim stand-in for Kramer, is strug- a nd Doris Kearns Goodwin o u r society. He's still fighting, at indifferent politicians and gling to finish writing a book for glossing over homosexual- and he's using art to do it." institutions. titled "The American People," i ty in American history. If he Kra mer never set out to be a K ramer's activism w a s a far-reaching historical ex- had his way, he would simply political activist and said that closely and messily interpose thatdescribes Alexander have called the book a work of in some ways he was ill-suited twined with his personal life. Hamilton, George Washing- h istory rather than fiction, he t o t h erole. "They say I'm ob- In 1989, he learned he was HIV ton, Abraham Lincoln, Mark sard. noxio usly noisy and angry, but positive and suffering from liv"Farrar Straus said call it a I ' mactually a bit of a shy perer damage,the resultofhepaTwain and other major historical figures as gay. "He's been novel, that way the lawyers s o n ,"he said. titis B. He credits Dr. Anthony struggling with this history for will leave you alone," he said. Early in his career, Kram- Fauci, director of the National many years," Kramer writes of " But I believe everything in e r w anted to write comedy. Institute of A llergy and I nhis fictional counterpart. the book is true. It may look A f t er graduating from Yale, fectiousDiseases, for being Kramer said he was drivl ike fiction, but to me, it's not." h e w orked in the film indus- among a handful of doctors my mind that Larry's writing

much less bellicose, though no less passionate. His speaks in

an HBO documentary, "Larry

Kramer: In Love and Anger," which will be shown in June, just after his 80th birthday.

As he works toward finishing what he views as the defining work of his career, Kramer said he hoped to be remembered for his art as much as his activism.

"It goes against the grain in this country to do both, and that's why I'm not taken seriously," he said. "I want this book to be taken seriously as

a work of art and a work of thought."

ry, with its legendary tragic hero, might feel as familiar as the Charleston, but how

much do you really know about the great American novel'?

Here are nine curious facts about the novel to cele-

T e i t to ee reat iterature irt

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet 1000's Of Ads Every Day

ClaSSifIedS

brate its nine decades:

• That we're still talking about "The Great Gatsby" would have surprised its author. When F. Scott Fitz-

gerald died in 1940, copies of the second printing were still piled up unsold. • Today, Scribner sells more than 500,000 copies a

year. • Editor M axwell Perkins commissioned Francis

Cugat's jacket cover design months before Fitzgerald finished the novel.

• The first publication said Daisy's daughter was 3, suggesting that Daisy was already pregnant when she married Tom.

• Gatsby's Jewish gangster works at "The Swastika

Holding Company." • After Fitzgerald's death, Edmund Wilson changed the spelling from "orgastic" to "orgiastic" in the famous dosing line: "Gatsby believed in the green light, the orgastic future that year by year recedes before us." • More than 1,000 of Fitz-

gerald's original punctuation marks were omitted from the novel.

• Fitzgerald considered calling hi s m a sterpiece "The High-Bouncing Lover" or "Trimalchio in West Egg." • One of the first reviews to appear — in the New

York World — carried this headline: "F. Scott Fitzgerald's Latest a Dud."

last week. "There are some really great and important literI was almost sorry to see the ary works that are eliminated developersofthe Clean Read- from our study because I'm er app — which would have not willing to compromise our allowed squeamish or moral- standards. Notformyselforfor ly didactic readers to remove our kids." profanity from books — take Too bad, I say. That's your "immediate action to remove loss.Writers choose words, all books from our catalogue" choose language, for a reason: in March in response to authors to suggest a tone, to create charoutraged about their work be- acter, to give a sense of how ing expurgated. Not because I they think about, and move want my literature tampered within, the world. with, but because the issues This is not to suggest that raised, about who owns a piece writers do not write for readers; of writing, remain pressing and of course they do. Literature is relevant. a dialogue, a conversation, in For anyone who hasn't been which a book, any book, comes following along, Clean Reader to life only when it is animated is the brainchild of Jared and by the intercession of a reader's Kirsten Maugham, a Christian mind. It's true too that readers couple who created a filtering change — or more accurately, program after their daugh- adapt or reinvent — the books ter "objected" to language she they read at every level, emofound in a book assigned for tional and intellectual. school. In some sense, I supIn his marvelous meditapose, that shows restraint, tion on John Updike, "U and I," Nicholson Baker makes the since parents often try to remove such books from class- point explicit. "I couldn't possirooms, but it's a slippery slope bly read Updike chronologicalfrom here to there. ly through right now," he tells At the heart of Clean Read- us, explaining why he did not er is a misapprehension about fill gaps in his reading to preliterature, about writing, about pare for the project: "It would irwhat it means and how it oper- reparably harm the topography ates. It assumes that language of my understanding of him." is secondary to story, when in What Baker is saying is that fact, it is the other way around. the books and authors we love "The fact is that we readers exist most fully in our imagiwould love to hear some of your nation, that in reading them, creative stories without the icky engaging them, we make them unnecessary junk language," ours. This is th e a rgument an advocate of the app insisted some Clean Reader supporters By David L. Ulin

Los Angeles Times

have used in favor of the appfort us. that it is not affecting the books This too is the point of literathemselves, which would be

ture — not merely to tell a story,

bought and downloaded unex- but in so doing to challenge our purgated, but rather managing perceptions, our preconcepour experienceofthem. 'The writer has no right to

ed empathy, which begins with the linguistic landscape the au-

read," Cory Doctorow wrote

thor constructs.

on Monday inthe Guardian. "I can't celebrate a parent's inspired, genderswitched Bilbo Baggins or Michael de Larrabeiti's Borribles novels — which

Or, as Joanne Harris, author of "Chocolat," wrote in a blog

defending the rights of readers whose changes I disagree with." Doctorow is right about the facts, although not the analysis, which mistakes control

for creativity. A novel such as Pat Murphy's "There and Back

post late last week: "My book,

my rules, and that indudes my words. ALL of them."

all the characters are female," born of a desire not to curtail

but to celebrate. That, however, is not what

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Clean Reader has in mind. Instead, its intentions are d oser to those of th e A l a-

bama-based publisher NewSouth Books, which in 2011 issued a sanitized version of Mark Twain's "The A dven-

tures of Huckleberry Finn." Such a project was problemat-

ic formany reasons,not least because one of the purposes of Twain's language is to discom-

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SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015 • T HE BULLETIN F 5

essons romt e emin WB ami s ar istor "Out Came the Sun: Overcoming the Legacy of Mental Illness, Addiction, and Suicide in My Family" by Mariel Hemingway (Regan Arts, 304 pages, $26.95)

somebody who suffers longterm mental illness. It can be i

plannedfor20 years,oritcan happen out of the blue. And

we just need to talk more about it because there is a tremen-

I t t [ «P» r

dous amount of shame around

"Invisible Girl"

suicide. It was a long healing processfor me, to understand

by Mariel Hemingway" (Re-

gan Arts, 176 pages, $19.95)

P;,.

OVTI CAQE THK SUN 'rllllrltllÃrse'rr rrr 11SQITa Itlllrrsnllttlts

how my own sister could com-

er rprlllr a srrrIII\

)'j~g . jljjirrlh ) rlti)r'

mit suicide and knowing that I thought she was doing really well, and you'll see that in many situations. The reason I wrote these books is so that tt if Mariel Hemingway, who comes from this family that everybody (knows), if SHE talks it with my sisters. By the fourth it? about her story, maybe I get glass of wine, they weve not I'd hate to be so egotissomeone suffering somewhere the same people, their eyes had in silence to find a safe space to dvopped, and there was a dark• tical to think I was addtell their story. So that they can ness that had sort of overcome ing to the legacy of my family. start to heal. them. But (at) the same time I do feel In the 2013 documentary a responsibility to honor it. "Running From Crazy" Why did you write the And there's a lot of misinterand now inyour book, you men•youngadultbook? pretations. I don't think my tion some disturbing suspidons grandfather was a great writyou had about your father and Because that's (the age) er because he drank too much your two older sisters — thepos• when I w a s t h e m o st and lived a hard life; I think sibility that he was sexual with scaied. Also when I was the he was a great writer because them most confused. A lot of kids he worked really hard to be a don't know that there's some- great writer. And if he were to I'm much happier with body out there that gets it. You do it all over again, he wouldn't • how I dealt with it in the don't know it's not normal. do it drinking. And the irony book than in the movie. It felt I thought that when parents is, he never wrote drunk. That like theve was inappropriate fought and there was broken was a rule of his. So obviously '

!~.,IIII,IIRIEL '

By Jocelyn Noveck The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Many people remember Mariel Hemingway bestfrom her portrayal of the

sweet teenager Tracy in Woody Allen's "Manhattan," where she delivered the film's uplift-

HEM.I.NGYIIAY

I P

Dan Hallman /rhe Associated Press

Actress Mariel Hemingway is coming out with two memoirs, "Out

ing dosing line, a reminder that Came the Sun" and a young-adult version, "Invisible Girl," in which ''You have to have a little faith in she discusses her family's struggles with alcoholism and suicide, people." including those of grandfather Ernest Hemingway. But Hemingway herself, then 16, was living a life with much darkness in it; her family was She discussed the new books but ... I think her schizophrenia plagued by alcoholism, drug ad- with The Assodated Piess; the and mental health issues were diction and mental illness. And interview has been edited for triggered by drug addiction. My by suicide: Seven of her fam- lengthanddarity. other sishz as well, she was a ily members have taken their major alcoholic. And you know, own lives, induding her famous You write at length about it's a chemical. It changes your grandfather, Ernest Heming• alcoholism, drug addic- brain. In my family, it was never way, in 1961, and sister Mar- tion, mental illness and suicide one glass ofwine. It was abottle. gaux, the former supermodel, in in your family. Do you feel all And it changes people.

Q•

1996.

these things are connected?

• Yes, especially in my fami• you've had seven people A • ly. Look atmy grandfather, Q • the Sun" and a young-adult verin your family commit suicide. Hemingway, 53, has written

You write about h ow

two new memoirs, "Out Came

this extrao~

man, E r nest

sion, "Invisible Girl," in which

Hemingway, the greatest writer Andyou'vebeen involvedin suishe franklyrecounts her fam- of the 20th century. But he was cide prevention efforts. Do we ily's struggles. The books, she also self-medicating pain with have a lot to learn about suicide? says, are an effort to shine a a lot of drinking. Then I look at light on subjects still taboo in our my oldest sister (Muffet), who • Suicide is extremely comcultine.

Drought

is still alive, who is wonderful,

• plex. It is not necessarily

was considering moving to Control Board, which is putWashington state because ting into effect the 25 percent of his distress at what he de- reductionin w ateruse ordered

A•

Q•

•

A•

stuff going on that I never saw. I

glass and blood on the wall, that

wasn't witness to anything that

at some level he understood

you deaned it up because this that, and I just want people to was homble or horrific — but wasyour job. appreciatethe greatness of what I DO know is that my famy family and also appreciate ther ~ an d when he drank Your family name has how we are just like everyone he changed. And I watched it • quite a legacy attached to else at the same time, in some with both my pavents. I watched it. Are you hoping to influence way.

Q•

to carry on. "Our destiny is

people to replace thirsty tra-

Weekly Arts & Entertainment Inside Msasmm

not just to be a fantasy place," • • TheBulletin Continued from F1 ter-sipping native plants and he said. "As much as we enjoy This disconnect, as it were, scribed as the state's slow re- by Brown. "It isn't. I don't see other drought-tolerant shrub- the good life in California, we HEARING AIDS can be seen in places such as sponse to the drought. it as any diminishment about bery, long-held aesthetics are have to come to terms with DOES "If this gets out of control, Palm Springs, in the middle our prospect of growth. There shifting. Mother Nature, with our arid EVERYONE "This will change what Cal- environment." of the desert, where daily per I'll probably end up leaving," has to be a more evolved way MUMBLE1 "Every time California has a capita water use is 201 galSmith said. "This has been about using the resources we ifornians see as beautiful," she lons — more than double the a problem for as long as I've have. We have a long way to go said. problem — we ran out of elecstate average. A recent drive been alive." before we have tapped out our But even a significant drop tricity in the early 2000s, then Connect Hearing "I've watched this state get resources." through the community ofin residential water use would we ran out of money, and now FORMERLY fered a drought-defying tab- trampled by developers," he The critical question is the not move the consumption we are running out of waterLEAttjELDHEARING AIDCENTER leau of burbling fountains, added. "They keep building extent to which Brown has needle nearly as much as a people say California is over," flowers, lush l awns, golf homes, but where's the water succeeded in persuading peo- small reduction by f armers. Starr said. "It's not over. It's too courses and trees. The smell of going to come from?" ple here to shake long-held Of all the surface water con- important a part of American mowed lawn was in the air. The governor's executive habits and assumptions. sumed in the state, roughly 80 culture to be over. But it will "I'm not going to stop water- percent is earmarked for the change itself." But the drought is now forc- order mandates a 25 percent ing change in a place that long o verall reduction i n w a t er ing," said Matthew Post, 45, re- agricultural sector. "The big question is agriidentified itself as "America's use throughout the state, to ferringto the gardens around desert oasis." Palm Springs be achieved with varying re- his Benedict Canyon home. culture, and there are diffihas ordered 50 percent cuts in quirements in different cities "The state does not know how cult trade-offs that need to be w ater use by city agenciesand and villages. The 400 local wa- to arrange the resources they made," said Katrina Jessoe, plans to replace the lawns and ter supply agencies will deter- have and so we have to pay for assistant professor of agriculannual flowers around city mine how to achieve that goal; it," he said. "They say that they tural and resource economics buildings with native land- much of it is expected to be will raise the prices because at the University of California, scapes. It is digging up the done by imposing new restric- there is a drought, but when Davis. grassy median into town that tions on lawn watering. The 25 the drought ends, will they reBill Melzer, 72, a bond bro+@Fet unfurled before visitors like percentreduction does notap- duce the prices?" ker walking his dog on a suna carpet at a Hollywood pre- ply to farms, which consume Much like the Gold Rush ny morning in Golden Gate miere. It is paying residents to the great bulk of this state's more than 150 years ago or the Park in San Francisco, said replace their lawns with rocks water. rise of Silicon Valley, the as- h e was w orried about t h e and desert plants and offering State officials have signaled sumption of cheap and abun- drought, about the prospect of v rebates to people who install that reductions in water sup- dant water has been a crucial higher fines for using too much low-flow toilets. plies for farmers were likely to part of California's identity, water and about what might At the airport that once wel- be announcedin the coming history and economy. happen to the agriculture ini.:"it r(I'""I'/II'"' I1' i" llII rl>~llt'''I>t I t'r~llhit(t tIt i ll Iltl II'Itrtlttt't1t, >i'>r~t a'~I t~ I I) comed winter-chilled tourists weeks, and there is also likeAnd until recently, it seemed dustry. But he said he was not gtI t'pIIII gfji~>titrII'll l ti>i' I Ij!~t'I iiII f'jt >'ltl Irt>lf tt t ttI<'g+I I rig i »i'I P>tlII I ttti'll'0)'$tt> Iit IQ I with eight acres of turf and ly to be increased pressure on that the California dream was worried about the future of his flowers, city officials are in the farms to move away from sustainable: booming cities, state. Withmoretban60 "The dream of California the early stages of replacing certain water-intensive crops wide lawns in th e suburbs, "SeeuumPou 8r yearsofexperience, the grass with cactus, desert — such as almonds. green golf courses in an other- now is probably different than bushes and palo verde trees. wise parched landscape and, back in the 1960s," he said. we specializein Sefseatcf 8mi" The city had hoped to replace 'A new normal' above all, a vibrant agricul- "Now it's more financial opthe cleaningoffine the entire lawn, but the projMayor Eric Garcetti of Los tural sector in places not much portunity. I think before it was Orienta lrugs. ect's $2 million price tag forced Angeles, pointing to Brown's wetter than a desert. what we're looking at nowit to begin instead with three executive order and his city's Although there were seri- great weather, beach weath•• sees seese acres, said David Ready, the success in reducing water con- ous droughts in the mid-1970s er, tremendous diversity of • eoo s city manager. sumption, said he was confiand late 1980s, the current wa- lifestyle. Really, if you cannot "Years ago the idea was, dent that the state would find ter shortage and this month's find your lifestyle in this state, FREEPickup & Delivery come to Palm Springs, and ways to deal with an era of re- executive order are a turning there is something wrong with people see the grass and the duced water supplies, in a way point for the state, and the you." lushness andthegreen," Ready that would permit it to contin- West more generally, water exS tarr, th e U n i versity o f Seavrea said. "We've got to change the ue to grow and thrive. perts say. Southern California historian, www.cleaningclinicinc.com "We have to deal with a "The idea, at least until the said the crisis would force Calway we consume water." new normal," Garcetti said. latter part of the 20th centu- ifornia to do what was needed Licensed Bonded Insured Fallow fields "That said, do we have enough ry, was that water would be ditional grass turf with w a-

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water to sustain life here? Ab-

cheap and plentiful and the

threatsto their ways of life. solutely. Do we have enough Mayor Robert Silva of Men- water to grow economically? dota, in the heart of the agri- Absolutely." "Cities that are much drier cultural Central Valley, said unemployment among farm- and truly desert — Phoenix, workers had soared as the soil Las Vegas — have shown turned to crust and farmers the ability to have economic left half or more of their fields growth," he said. fallow. Many people are travAllan Zaremberg, president eling 60 or 70 miles to look of the California Chamber of for work, Silva said, and fam- Commerce, rejected the idea ilies are increasingly relying that the drought and the state's on food donations. "You can't response to it would prompt pay the bills with free food," he industries to move or stop addsaid. "Give me some water, and ing jobs. "The rest of the economy is I know I can go to work, that's the bottom line." managing it, learning how to

Other places face different

focus was on developing new supplies," said Heather Cooley,

Richard White, a h i story

deal with it," he said.

professor at Stanford Univer-

This is hardly the first cri-

sity, said the scarcity of water could result in a decline

sis California has faced; there

water program director for the Pacific Institute, an environ-

always want to say that the

s '

mental research group based in Oakland. "Folks realize we

have now reached the limits of supply, so the focus is on demand."

•

• t

•

Although the mandatory cuts inhome water use are unprecedented, efficiency has been slowly gaining ground

• •

•

in recent decades. Total water

use in Los Angeles, San Francisco and many other urban

MORNINcySTAR

areas is lower than it was in

1980, despite the huge economic growth and population increases.

has always been a tension beThe latest restrictions reprein housing construction, at a tween the natural beauty and sent a cultural change, as well time there has been a surge delights of living in California as a lifestyle one, going well in needed residential develop- and the external threats, be beyond taking shorter showers ment in cities including Los they the dizzying ups-and- or forgoing the Sunday afterAngeles and San Francisco. downs of the state budget, the noon ritual of hosing down the "It's going to be harder and rolling blackouts during the family car. harder to build new housing energy crisis in 2000 and 2001, Half of residential use is without an a dequate water the earthquakes or periodic outdoors, primarily on lawns, supply," he said. "How many droughts. Cooley said. "And what Cali"People on the East Coast fornians see as beautiful," she developments canyou afford if you don't have water'?"

PROVIDER

said, "has been a lawn that has

Greg Smith, 51, a Web de- glow of California is gone," been the standard for front veloper who works from his said Felicia Marcus, the head yards and backyards." home in Escondido, said he of theState Water Resources Now, with utilities paying

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0 '

F6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015

sa scene esres e i' s u e

I~ I "Out of Sight: The Los Angeies Art Scene of the Sixties" by William Hackman (Other Press, 256 pages, $27.95) By Christopher Knight Los Angeles Times

For most of the 60 years that

Los Angeles artists have been making aesthetically powerful, conceptually acute work, book publishers have generally looked the other way. Not surprisingly, it wasn't especially difficult during that time to find monographs on second- and even third-tier New York School artists or

ly accepted understanding that Los Angeles is among a handful of global centers for the production of signifi-

cheeky whiff of larceny is apt.

Los Angeles beyond the pale.

cant new art. Desire to learn

The Ferus Gallery story is by now well-known — and

its back stories has likewise flourished.

maybe even over-known. It has been told in helpful detail

The other is 2011's "Pacific Standard Time," the marvel-

in various magazine articles

man divide took on special Clement Greenberg wrote meaning. pleasures is Hackman's care- "Avant-Garde and Kitsch," a B y 1961, the start of t h e ful and extensive use of the founding critical d ocument decade Hackman surveys, voluminous oral h i stories for the interpretation of Mod- World War II was long over. A that have been recorded over ern American art, i n 1939, flourishing New York School decades by artists, dealers, and he republished a slightly had fully replaced the shatcritics, collectors, c urators revised version in 1961 as the tered School of Paris as cham-

and exhibition catalogs, as well as in K r i stine McKen-

and more, and which are ar-

lead chapter to "Art and Cul-

chived at UCLA, the Smithsona's 2009book, "The Ferus nian Institution's Archives of Gallery: A Place American Art and elsewhere. to Begin," HuntThe author also has a perer D r o hojows- sonal trove of interviews he

ture," his enormously influ-

ous citywide array of exhibitions on postwar Southern

California art h istory. T h e Getty T r ust's

sponsorship of the project, which included i t s

own

chamber of commerce-style

marketing of the city's myth as a modern El Dorado.

One of th e

b o ok's chief

pion of avant-garde principles. But that l ef t

ka-Philp's 2 0 11 "Rebels in Paradise: The Los Angeles Art Scene and the 1960s" and elsewhere.

conducted,some more than mass art. He did it in terms of 25 years ago. Sundry distinct the gravity of French aesthetvoices are stitched together to ics (the avant-garde) versus shape the narrative. the shallow depravity of GerHackman, however, also man ones (kitsch). repeats two established ideas In hindsight, it is hard to But H ackman that I believe to be outdated. miss the actual battle lines has w o r thwhile One mistakenly traces Los Greenberg was drawing. As t hings to a d d. Angeles' artistic maturity to Europe braced for a cata-

kitsch — c r itically discred-

ited, culturally vanquished, doomed t o se c ond-class status.

slew of noteworthy exhibiof the art market and the pub- tion catalogs, lishing industry. redounded as But a book on the bril- establishment liantly hybrid paintings of imprimatur. Much of it comes the mid- and late 1950s, when clysmic war, the French-Ger"Out John McLaughlin, who in the of in the form of assemblage art blossomed. 1950s crossed the European Sight: The Los granular detail, The other misses a key critical geometries of Mondrian and A ngeles A r t which takes the roadblock that impeded takMalevich with ma, the spatial Scene of the storied tale down ing postwar Los Angeles art intervals distinctive to much Sixties" joins the widening off the trapeze and into the seriously. Japanese art since the 15th bookshelf, its title pointedly sawdust. It has the texture of McLaughlin's sin g ular century? Forget about it. reflecting the o ut-of-sight, life as it is actually lived. geometric abstractions, first Even the assemblage art out-of-mind history. Author Ferus, we learn, was liter- shown at the Felix Landau movement, topped by the in- William Hackman is a former ally a byproduct of the All- Gallery in 1952, predate ascisive counterculture commit- longtime managing editor in City Art Festival, an annual, semblage art (and Ferus). ments of a transformational the public relations office at amateurs-only c i vi c e v e nt It's true that assemblage had many adherents (and Ferus Beat Generation figure such the Getty, although the book in Barnsdall Park. Gallery as Wallace Berman, could is an independent project. founders Ed Kienholz, the so- quickly became a social and simply be overlooked. BerHe began research on it in cially and politically minded cultural epicenter). Assemman might find a comfortable 1990, then set the work aside assemblage artist, and entre- blage is worthy of the atplace among the celebrated for many years. Notably, 1990 preneurial art maven Wal- tention it gets in Hackman's throng on the cover of "Sgt. coincides with the art mar- ter Hopps were strapped for story. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club ket's cataclysmic crash. It also cash to launch their venture. But McLaughlin's solitary Band," the 1967 Beatles al- comes in the immediate afterSo, hired to run the festival, adventure likewise deserves bum. (He's directly above math ofthe 1980s resurgence they surreptitiously lifted the full consideration, not the mere three sentences he gets John Lennon, two rows up, of Los Angeles art, which c onstruction m aterials t h e next to Tony Curtis.) But good cemented the promise of the city used to build the exhibi- in passing. His paintings are luck trying to find him in 1960s on which Hackman's tion booths and hauled them the backstory to 1960s Light the art section at your local book mostly focuses. over to La Cienega to build out and Space art. I say "mostly focuses" be- Ferus. Hackman is also good in bookstore. That's changing now. If cause, despite the title, perNo wonder assemblage considering entrenched culthe dearth has not become a haps half the text pre- and art,created from the castoff tural biases against Los Anflood,for reasons that surely post-dates the heady 1960s. debris of industrial Ameri- geles. He charts such hoary include the economic tem- Life does not unfold in neat can culture, occupied such a chestnuts as the city n ot pests that have tossed the pub- decades. Where that art erup- prominent place in the origi- having a t r a ditional urban lishing industry, at least it has tion came from and where it nal Ferus ethos. The place was core and being artisticalbecome a regular flow. Books went are part of the book's constructed of leftovers, the ly shadowed by the glare of Hollywood. about Los Angeles art and terrain. same way the art was made. "We keep our own books In reality, though, America artists after World War II are Hackman opens with quick no longer a rarity, like Honus sketches of Los Angeles' cul- in our own ways," Hackman built its primacy in postwar Wagner baseball cards or a tural condition before the quotes Kienholz slyly telling art on something more speciffirst-edition Spider-Man. pivotal 1957 opening of Ferus Hopps, whose administra- ic than urbanism or reactions Chalk it up to two primary Gallery on La Cienega Bou- tive skills were, shall we say, against business-minded studevelopments. levard. In fact, he goes back overshadowed by his sharp dio moguls. Acceptance of a One is the now universal- to the 1920s and the updated, a esthetic sensitivities. T h e powerful critical doctrine put histories of parochial developments in Manhattan, center

L o s A n g e-

ential book. Greenberg wrote les, America's mass-culture of a supposedly fierce battle powerhouse, to occupy the for cultural dominance un- opposite pole. New York was derway between high art and avant-garde, Los Angeles was

•

trine was overthrown a generation later, the Los Angeles art scene was simply out of sight.

•

The city was a boomtown, b ut its ar t d i d n't s tand a chance. Until that critical doc-

•

'The RoyalWe': The fictional story of how KateandWills cameto be "The Royal We" by Heather Cocks and Jessica

Morgan(Grand Central Publishing,464pages, $26) By Soraya Nadia McDonald The Washington Post

Now that

C atherine, the

duchess of Cambridge, has gone into hiding until she pops out the Royal Spare, there's not much to see if you're a con-

summate royal-watcher until someoneemergeswith news of abirth.

So much for further glimpses ofroyalpregnancy waddling. However, the lull provides a

perfect time for digesting fictive imaginings about the lives of the duchess, her princely husband andtheir less reserved younger siblings. No, no, not the schlocky,

bawdy world of "The Royals" on E!, which really does require a suspension of disbelief few can muster. Rather, there's reading material that may suffice. Enter "The Royal We," a

new novel by Heather Cocks and Jessica Morgan, aka the

Fug Girls, the witty fashion and celebrity bloggesses behind Go Fug Yourself. "The Royal We," their first

foray into adult fiction, imagines the courtship of a couple

s uspiciously similar to t h e current duke and duchess of Cambridge. It hits a comfort-

able midpoint between the historical fiction of Rosalind Miles and E!'s scripted series.

The idea for a tale loosely based on the courtship of William and Kate originated

when Morgan and Cocks were talking to a friend at a party about how strange and isolated

Kate's life must be as amember of the royal family. "I remember when Harry

was born and then Fergie came along and that was ahuge royal wedding," Cocks said. "It was just a big spectade. Whether you live here or you live there, it was really easyto get caught up in that. We were just at that age when Fergie and Andrew got married that it was like, 'oh, a

real, live princess,' even though is verytough on her, and Ithink I know she's technically a duch- that she really probably has to ess. But you're like, 'this is so be very careful about basically dreamy and exciting, and the everything that she does." fact that this actuaiiy happens Even though Bex and Nick in the world is so cool.'" are the main attraction, the esB ex Po r t er peciallydishyfun narrates her exis in observing perience as an their not-so-perA merican e x fectly-behaved change student younger siblings. from C o r nell Bex has a twin who winds up sister, L a cey, IIIE living in an Oxford dormitory on the same floor ishly handsome as Nick, the heir brother n amed to the English Freddie with a throne. The two reputation as a develop a friendlady killer. Bad ship th r ough j udgment o n MflTIIERcN<sl >Eksr their shared love both their parts of bad American leads to some of television, andeventually thelurcrest plot pomts. Real-life inspirations loom it blossoms into a r omantic relationship. large and small, and Cocks and Early on, Bex reveals that Morgan cleverly poke fun at the first night she met Nick, the more ridiculous elements she went home with some- of British high society — there's one else, his best friend, Clive. a minor character known as She had no designs on Nick Penelope Six Names. One of whatsoever. Bex represents a William's exes was n amed quintessentially British view of Isabella Amaryllis Charlotte America; she's the daughter of Anstruther-Gough-Calthorpe. an entrepreneur who amassed Pippa and Harry are pretty a small fortune by inventing obvious parallels, but a close the Coucherator,a refrigera- family friend named Lady Betor-couch combination that atrix-Larchmont-Kent-Smythe ensures you don't have to walk (her friends call her Lady Bolto the kitchen for your snacks. locks) could be partly drawn Before long, American, tom- from Zara Phillips, cousin to boyish, laid-back Bex is navi- William and Harry and daughgating scandals, both real and ter of Princess Anne. perceived, ofher own. One of "The Royal We's" The inner lives of Will and strengthsistheway Cocks and Kate will remain mysteries to Morgan have deftly woven the most of us, but "The Royal We" feel of the country and English offers fully realized characters high society throughout the with understandable motiva- book, observed through the tions. It makes it a little easier eyes of an outsider. She and to sympathize with Kate and Morgan took a research trip the enormous transformation specifically for the book. "It was important to us, beshe underwent to become this woman who c omports hercause a lot of the themes that self in a manner befitting a inspired the book are royal, princess, right down to those obviously, but we had to walk dowdy, rounded-toe L.K. Ben- a tightrope, being inspired by nett pumps she (or more likely, some of these events, but not the Queen mum) favors. having someone read the book "(Kate) can't win," Morgan and flip out of it every time and said. "It's kind of a lose-lose sit- say, 'that's Harry and that's uation for her. The British press Pippa,'" Cocks said.

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All gold jewelry, silver and fraudattempts and gold coins, bars, YBe aware of internarounds, wedding sets, tional fraud. Deal loclass rings, sterling silcally whenever posver, coin collect, vintage watches, dental sible. Y gold. Bill Fl e ming, Watch for buyers 541-382-9419. who offer more than your asking price and who ask to have money wired or handed back to them. Fake cashier checks and money orders are common. u'Nevergive out personal financial information. Chainsaw-carved s/Trust your instincts Momma and Baby and be wary of Bear. Momma is someone using an over 5-ft tall; baby is escrow service or 23" tall. May conagent to pick up your sider selling sepamerchandise. rately; both $850. Can be seen in The Bulletin serving centrel oregon sincelgos Prineville. Call 541-447-7820 Patio dining table, 7'x42n marble stone top, $175. new! 541-728-9076 DID YOU KNOW 7 IN 10 Americans or 158 Rainbow play structure million U.S. A d ults - super sized castle, read content f r om $4000 new, n eeds n ewspaper m e d i a some care, you haul, each week? Discover $800. 541-815-2505. the Power of the Pacific Northwest NewsFind exactly what paper Advertising. For you are looking for in the a free brochure call CLASSIFIEDS 916-288-6011 or email Reduce Your Past Tax cecelia@cnpa.com Bill by as much as 75 (PNDC) Percent. Stop Levies, Liens and Wage GarGood classified ads tell nishments. Call The the essential facts in an Tax DR Now to see if interesting Manner.Write Qualify from the readers view - not you 1-800-791-2099. the seller's. Convert the (PNDC) facts into benefits. Show Sell your s t ructured the reader howthe item will settlement or annuity help them in someway. payments for CASH This NOW. You don't have advertising tip to wait for your future brought to you by payments any longer! Call 1-800-914-0942 The Bulletin

(Bidding closes Labs AKC 4 blk M, OFA Tues., April 14 vet vx, MH!FT lines at 8:00 p.m.) Looking for my o ld $900. 541-480-4835 Big Eyes Keane orig. car; 1966 Chevy El1960s print and frame, Camino. Sold in 2010, CHECK YOL!RAD boy with poodle, Best to someone in Bend, Friend, $75. First print Computer cabinet, white, Oregon, would love P eople giving p e ts with doors, like new, EKS-74032 Have a t o r e p urchase i f away are advised to $139. 541-382-6013 M arijuana alb u m, possible. Call be selective about the David Peele, $40. Can Decorative household 503-804-7710. new owners. For the text pix. 310-916-671 6 260 of the ani- artificial trees, cheap. Looking for my old protection Misc. Items $ 25 a n d und e r. Chairs - 6 English spi- on the first day it runs Buy New...Buy Local mal, a personal visit to Piano. I donated late the home is recom- 541-330-8774 sure it isn corral-leg dining room to make e You Can Bid On: 2012 to Teen Chalrect. Spellcheck and chairs, $150 e ach. mended. One Hour of PerBid Now! lenge. S e n timental human errors do oc580-741-0055, Bend Instruction www.BuiietinBidnBuy.com value, would love to cur. If this happens to sonalized Valued at $70 Serving Central Oregon since tgte .r buy back. Had Wurlyour ad, please conC hina cabinet, o a k; lyengarYoga itzer lettering taped Queensland Heelers tact us ASAP so that trunk; 2 chairs, oak, (Bidding closes i nside bench. U n - Standard 8 Mini, $150 corrections and any upholstery no arms; Tues., April 14, usual wood g rain. & up. 541-280-1537 Dick Idol 2-pc armoire, small drop front desk, adjustments can be at 8:00 p.m.) elk design, $700. 541-647-2960 made to your ad. oak; redwood b u rl 7am-8pm only pls or www.rightwayranch.wor 541-385-5809 I/e'X3I/e'; rOund table 4X dpress.com droark© bendbroad251 end table; bookcase The Bulletin Classified Buy New...Buy Local band.com Shih Tzu, 2 wonderful mahogany.Must See! Hot Tubs & Spas You Can Bid On: adults, 1M, 1F, look541-388-3532 M int 2 0 1 4 Pin g 205 4 Person Whiteing for a good forever K arsten iron s , Marquis 2005 S i lver Items for Free water Raft Trip home. Call for info. "Putt" Putnam auto- The Bulletin reserves 4-5HB, 6-PW + SW Anniv. Hot Tub, gray Valued at $172. 541-788-0090. graphed giclee printof the right to publish all raphite Sr. $450 and black, 6-8 person WWII vet wants donaSeventh Mountain rodeo clown,$600. ads from The Bulletin BO. Ping wedges seating, new circuit tion of used wheel Resort Rocking S custom newspaper onto The G15 gap, sand, lob board. Delivery availbarrow. Call (Bidding closes book case, $75.Cash Bulletin Internet web- graphite Sr. $ 150 able, $2000. 541-647-6137 Tues., April 14, only, you pick up, near site. OBO. 951-454-2561. 541-815-2505 at 8:00 p.m.) Fossil, OR.541-468-2269 208 G ENERATE SOM E 246 Pets & Supplies Say ngoodbuy" St. Bernard female pup EXCITENIENT in your Guns, Hunting Bid Now! to that unused from Brandy & Bruno's neighborhood! Plan a FIND IT! www.Buiietin6idnBuy.com & Fishing The Bulletin recom- beautiful full-mask pups. garage sale and don't item by placing it in 888fY ITI mends extra caution born Jan. 11; dew claws forget to advertise in 6 SELL IT! The Bulletin Classifieds when purc has- removed, 1st shots. classified! 12 ga. FN Belguim The Bulletin Classifieds ing products or ser$500. 541-548-3520 541-385-5809. side by side, dble vices from out of the Toy American Eskimo, GE washer and dryer, 5 41-385-580 9 barrel shotgun, ex.. Gift 240 area. Sending cash, 3yrs old, F, shots, mi- set, exc, cond $400. tra fancy E nglish Certificate checks, or credit inCrafts & Hobbies 580-741-0055, Bend. crochip, AKC, spayed, walnut stock, t op 253 Buy New...Buy Local f ormation may be $500. 541-408-1616 Mattress set, Sealy pilquality, $700 You Can Bid On: subjected to fraud. SelvlngCenb I Ocegon slrlce l9lg TV, Stereo & Video (PNDC) I 541-548-3408 For more i nformalowtop, queen size, $50 Gift Certificate SOCIAL S E C URITY tion about an adver$200. 831-236-7799 Sidelines Sports Dish TV Retailer- SAVE H ELP PREV E NT D ISABILITY Poliehere • Saws B ENAR15, w/extras a nd 50% o n tiser, you may call Bar & Grill q u a lifying FORECLOSURE & NEED TO CANCEL ammo, $875. packages! S t a rting (Bidding closes E FITS. Unable t o the O regon State Save Your Home! Get YOUR AD? I Repalr & Supplles 941-916-2576 Denied benAttorney General's Tues., April 14, $19.99/month (for 12 FREE Relief! Learn work? The Bulletin r We Can Help! at 8:00 p.m.) Office C o n sumer about your legal op- efits? Bend local pays CASH!! months.) FREE PreClassifieds has an WIN or Nothing! Protection hotline at Wheaten Terrier Pupfor firearms & ammo. mium Movie Chantion to possibly lower Contact Pay "After Hours"Line Bill Gordon 8 1-877-877-9392. pies AKC Soft Coated 541-526-0617 nels. FREE Installayour rate and modify 541-383-2371 BUYING 241 at $1200. H y p oaller- Call tion! CALL, your mortgage. Associates 24 hrs. to cancel Flyer 1-800-879-3312 to genic, shedless. LovBLR, 22-250, model 81, COMPARE L O CAL Lionel/American Bicycles & 800-971-3596 Serving Central Oregon sincetgte trains, accessories. your ad! start your application i ng f a mily pe t s . $800. Colt P y thon DEALS Accessories (PNDC) 541-408-2191. 541-719-1292 today! (PNDC) 1979, 98%, $2500. 1-800-308-1563 Adopt a nice rescued Take care of 541-388-8434 (PNDC) cat! A l tered, vacci- Yorkie mix, 8 wks, micro your investments Bid Now! CASH!! nated, ID chip, tested, T-cup, shots, dewormed, www.auiietinBidnsuy.com 8 Save Event For Guns, Ammo 8 Switch with the help from more! CRAFT, 65480 $350. 541-977-0035 from DirecTV! PackReloading Supplies. 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, a ges s t a rting a t The Bulletin's 210 541-408-6900. 1-5pm. 541-389-8420 $19.99/mo. Free "Call A Service Furniture & Appliances www.craftcats.org 3-Months of HBO, Starz, SHOWTIME & Professional" Directory C INEMAX. FRE E I • e I e I I I F GENIE HD/DVR UpRefrigerator DO YOU HAVE rsr r ade! 2 01 5 NF L Buy New...Buy Local Frigidaire brand SOMETHING TO u nday Ticket. I n You Can Bid On: new side-by-side SELL cluded with S e lect KHS Mountain Bike with icemaker. FOR $500 OR Packages. New Cus(2) 90-inch Couches Valued at $2,899. Boston Terrier AKC Paid $1200 LESS? Cane bamboo with tomers Only IV SupHOUSEHOLD: Niounfain Water 4-yr-old intact male. Non-commercial silk upholstery,$1000 selling for $850. port Holdings LLC- An Snow Antique radios • Art deco glass door hutch • 1949 Hammond Healthy, trained, loves advertisers may each,obo. 541-410-5956 authorized D i recTV (Bidding closes kids. $400. Model. M organ • Miscellaneous items place an ad Dealer. Some excluTues., April 14, 541-279-3588. with our sions apply - Call for at 8:00 p.m.) Sofa 6'armless $39. 50" chrisandcyndioyahoo.c "QUICK CASH details wooden loveseat, $20. om YARD 4 FARM: SPECIAL" 1-800-410-2572 Cash. 541-548-9619 Cervelo S2 carbon fi- 1 week 3 lines 12 2 tractors • 3 pt. equipment• 2 riding lawn mowers • 16' stock/ (PNDC) 9-5'8", like ot' Wingback chairs (2), ber, fits 5'5 Mahogany Media horse trailer • 2 utility trailers • 19R rear tine rototiller • 6-12'

The Bulletin

For Richard Wolf

65715 White Rock Loop (Tumalo) Bend

dark green, matching footstools, like new $199, 541-382-6013

Armoire, 2drawers, 2 shelves,$500 obo. 619-884-4785(Bend)

new, 50 cm, $1900. 541-388-8434

~tweeke

gl e Ad must include price of in le item ol 9590 e~ or less, or multiple items whosetotal does not exceed $500.

255

Computers

stock panels.

242 T HE B U LLETIN r e S HOP AND MISCELLANEO U S : Bulletin Exercise Equipment quires computer adCavalier Pups,3F, Baby crib wl mattress The 2 Air compressors • Grizzly 4 spd 36" wood lathe • 2 Sears 6" recommends extra ' vertisers with multiple 1M, dewormed, par- dark wood, like new jointers • Lincoln 150 AC gas welder • Sears 2250 PSI pressure l caution when pur- Max by Weider home ad schedules or those ents on site.$900 ea. $75. 541-771-7716 chasing products or • gym, like new, w/book selling multiple syswasher • Large 27nx42 R safe • Plumbing, electrical, fencing541-408-5909 services from out of I & DVD, new $1000. tems/ software, to dislots of guy stuff. Call Classifieds at Chihuahua puppy, gorBid Now! 8 the area. Sending 8 Asking $300. close the name of the www.sunetinBidnBuy.com 541-385-5809 geous, 8 wks. $250. ' cash, checks, o r ' 541-389-3469 business or the term www.bendbulletin.com 541-771-2606. "dealer" in their ads. r Directions: between Tumalo and Eagle Crest, take Cline Falls t l credit i n f ormation may be subjected to Pilates bench, $ 3 00 Private party advertisDeposit c a n s/bottles Hwy to White Rock Loop. Turn east to Auction site. n ew, $ 7 5 OBO . Leather takedown shot- ers are defined as needed for local all bendbTOadband l FRAUD. For more 951-454-2561. information about an 8 those who sell one volunteer, non-profit gun scabbard, cusCheck website for photos Food Available advertiser, you may l tom m ade, $ 2 5 0. computer. cat rescue. Donate at Buy New...Buy Local / call t h e Or e gon / 541-815-2505. Jake's Diner, Hwy 20 Like us on ~ w w w.deltnistttrmolt.csm Terms: Cash orCheck, You Can Bid On: Power Plate ' State Atto r ney ' 257 E, Bend, Petco in 3 Mo. of Gold Facebook Rl 10% B uyer's Fee VIS A, MC machine LOP tags for big game R edmond; Smit h Internet + Unlimited l General's O f fi ce Musical Instruments Vibrational exerhunting; access in ConConsumer Protec• Sign, 1515 NE 2nd, Phone Bundle cises for muscledon, Ogl-I. 541-384-5381 tion h o t line at I Bend; CRAFT in TuDrum Kits:Specializing The Signal Spot strengthening, i 1-877-877-9392. malo. Can pick up Ruger GP100, .357, like in High Quaitty New & stretching, massage (Bidding closes large amounts. Used Drum Sets! new, SS, 100 rounds DenniS Tifrman ROm8y Car/CBII: 541-480-0795 Tues., April 14, $500. > sening TheBulletin > & relaxation, 389-8420. www.craftammo and holster, Kevin, 541-420-2323 at 8:00 p.m.) central oregon since f9le 541-504-3869 541-923-6261 406-640-1262 Fax: 541-923-6316 cats.org The Drum Shop $500. 941-916-2576

l l

PIIHIIIR TllHMQ I RITIAPHIRHR,LLC

G2 SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

To PLAGE AN AD cALL CLAssIFIED• 541-385-5809

T HE N E W

YO R K TIMES CR O S SW O R D

THE CAPTAIN GOES DOWN WITH THE SHIP

BY TOM MCCOY / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ 18

ACROSS

9$ ExplorerMeriwether 8 With 18-Down, 46When repeated, 22 23 classic song with structure that gets I White'spartner the lyric "Sayin' we 86 less stable with time -breath 25 26 27 28 29 6 Religious journey gotta go, yeah yeah 8 Deuce preceder, 87 Japanese 94-Across 8 Queen's attendant yeah yeah yeah" 30 31 32 33 34 maybe 100Claymation dog 12 Treasonous groups 47 Bully, at times 10ExamplePom 35 36 37 38 3 9 40 41 102Helpful household 49 Begin's opposite? sci-fi literature 18 Home of Faa'a pets 42 43 51Word of regret International 11Brick worker's tools 104Cut (off) 53 "So what?" Airport 12Summer pants 47 48 50 51 52 105Appraises $$ One who aims to hit 13 Big dos 19 Kindle, e.g. 108Some 99-Down 53 55 56 57 singles? 14Example from 21 Union union 110 Peri o d (part of 57 Quarters ofa Quarter 18th-century history 58 62 22 Asian wild ass Japanese history) Pounder 15 Top 111 r egn i 23 I/100 of a peseta 63 64 65 66 67 68 58 Walk quietly 16 Pleasant inflection 112 Go by 24 With formal 59Keepers of 17 Some beans 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 7 6 77 appointments, for 113Lightly pound properness 18 See 8-Down short 115Coming or going, 78 80 81 82 83 25 Some Halloween 20 Bond holder? 61 Deficit, informally say decorations 85 86 87 88 27 Clad 62Went (for) 117Moderate 26 Kit bar 31 Flora and fauna 63 Scoundrel 89 90 91 92 93 118 'No,you really 28 "Leave!" 32 Deceives must!" 65 Baseball V.I.P.s 94 97 98 99 28 Book that needs to be 34 Dampens 67 Gist 119Takes marks off read word for word? 37Affix carelessly 100 101 102 103 104 68 Crucial 120Yellow-and-white 30 Picking up strength, 69 Ayatollah's speech flowers 39 de l e che 1 05 10 6 1 0 7 108 109 110 for short? 121Prefix with system 40 Cooperated with 71Afflicts 112 113 114 115 116 31 Sony video recorder 73 Hist. or Eng. 122Lettersin the 41 Up side? Greek spelling of 33 Relatively recent 43 Duke rival, for short 75 Flee 117 118 119 "Parthenon" 78 Ne'er-do-wells 44 Game center? 3$ Postal abbr. 121 122 123 123Capital on the 78 In good 46 Watchmaker's tool 36 101, say Atlantic 47 County div. 81 Twilight, poetically 37 Corporate 48 "I got itl" 84 It could go either way department 106"A Clockwork 64Words before a date 77 Classic roadsters 95 Schlemiels DOWN $0 "I *finally* got it!" 86 Adhered (to) 78 "One ... two ... three 98 Louse's place, in Orange" protagonist 38 Partytime, forshort 66 Is out I Least mad 88 Amaretto ingredients 52 ExamplePom fantasy ...,"in agym 107 Unbelievable, say 42 7/11 product? 69 Point of sharpest Robert Burns's "To 2 Example from classic literature 88 Best-selling 80 On the left, for short vision 108 Talking during a 45 Crime of those in American literature a Louse" children's series 54 Some trilogies 82 Get together 70 Golden movie, e.g. Dante's second Jackson & the 3 Lively dances 89 See 108-Across 56 Get running 83 Many a fed. holiday 72 Cut (off) circle 111 L eag u e Olympians" 4 Polished off smoothly, in a way 101Watch over 85 British Invasion band 74 Told 90 Common address 5 Example from television 114 Michigan rival, for 60 ExamplePom Online subscriptions: 102Fearsome birds start 75 Metaphorical exarnple 87 Kind of ceiling Today's puzzle and more short 6 Property unit 20th-century history than 4,000 past puzzles, 81 Much-vilified food 103Welcome, perhaps 116 Post-Civil War 82 Bugs someone? Pom poetry 7" yo u even 63 ExamplePom nytimes.com/crosswords 76 As well as 93 Some fingerprints 94 See 97-Across 105Ixnay ($39.95 a year). listening?" advertising Reconstruction, e.g.

PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3

5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9

or go to w w w . b e n dbulletin.com

A Payment Drop Box i s available at Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW OVER '500in total merchandise MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 .50 PREPAYMENT as well as any 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6.00 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 4 .00 oui-of-area ads. The Bulletin *Must state prices in ad 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 3 .50 reserves the right io reject any ad 28 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 1 .50 at any time.

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

Monday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri. Tuesday... . . . . . . . ... . Noon Mon. Wednesday.. . . . . . . ... Noon Tues. Thursday.. . . . . . . . . ... Noon Wed. Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate .. ... 11:00am Fri. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . ... 3:00 pm Fri. Sunday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri.

Starting at 3 lines *UNDER '500in total merchandise

Place 8photo in your private party ad for only $15.00 perweek.

Garage Sale Special

4 lines for 4 days .. . . . . . . . . . $ 2 0.00 (call for commercial line ad rates)

CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.

The Bulletin

ServingCentralOregon since 1903

is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702

PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracythefirst day it appears. Pleasecall us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewill gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reservesthe right io accept or reject any adat anytime, classify and index anyadvertising basedon the policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for anyreason. Private Party Classified adsrunning 7 or moredayswill publish in the Central OregonMarketplace eachTuesday. 260

267

269

280

286

325

358

476

Misc. Items

Fuel & Wood

Gardening Supplie • 8 Eq u ipment

Estate Sales

Sales Northeast Bend

Hay, Grain & Feed

Farmers Column

Employment Opportunities

The Bulletin Offers FreePrivate Party Ads • 3 lines - 3 days • Private Party Only • Total of items advertised must equal 6200 or Less FOR DETAILS or to PLACE AN AD, Call 541-385-5809 Fax 541-305-5002

ESTATE SALE First Quality green grass -100 ACRE Hay Everything you would ** FREE ** hay, no rain, barn stored, Aquatics Program Ground forLease $250/ton need! Bo a t, d u ne Garage Sale Kit CAUTION: Office IIanager Burns Paiute Tribe is Call 541-549-3831 buggy, m o torcycle, Place an ad in The Ads published in $33,468-$48,642 requesting bids on Patterson Ranch, Sisters "Employment OpInstant Landscaping Co. pool table, antiques, Bulletin for your gaFull Benefits The Bulletin 100 acre round-up furniture: dining table rage sale and reporlunifies" in clude 541-309-9663 recommends payPremium orchard grass, ready alfalfa field for and hutch, Irg 6-pce employee and indeProf., Mgt., Regular, ment for Firewood a Garage Sale barn stored no rain, a 5 year lease. Tribe sectional, 6-pce cher- ceive pendent positions. 270 Kit FREE! Full time only upon delivery 1st & 2nd cutting. Del. will lease ground for rywood bdrm set, twin Ads for p o sitions and inspection. • Lo s t & Found avail. 5 4 1-420-9158 hay production and beds, small t ables, that require a fee or KIT INCLUDES: • A cord is 128 cu. ft. This position is located possible fall grazing. or 541-94S-7010. chairs, cloth- • 4 Garage Sale Signs upfront investment 4' x 4' x 8' in Chiloquin. Found stuffed Easter formal Minimum bi d is ing, decor and more. • $2.00 Off Coupon To must be stated. With • Receipts should Bunny, on E a ster Fri. Sai. & Sun. 8 am use Toward Your W anted: l on g t e r m $15,000 per year. any independentjob Wanted- paying cash include name, For more information S unday, corner o f pasture/boarding for S Lessee is respon4:30, 10910 SW Next Ad opportunity, please for Hi-fi audio & siucontact: phone, price and S weet B r ie r an d to lamas, near B e nd. sible for all wheel • 10 Tips For "Garage P eninsula Dr., C R i nvestigate tho r dio equip. Mclntosh, The Klamath Tribes kind of wood Brookswood, in Bend. Ranch. 541-548-5399 Sale Success!" Call 970-259-0002. l ines, fence a n d oughly. Use extra JBL, Marantz, DyPO Box 436 purchased. Light brown with a weed maintenance caution when apChiloquin, OR 97624 naco, Heathkit, San- • Firewood ads bow. 541-350-3929 Wheat Straw for Sale. as well as electric plying for jobs onsui, Carver, NAD, etc. jobs@klamathtribes.com MUST include PICK UP YOUR Also, weaner pigs. cost. Closing Date H igh-End H o me line and never proCall 541-261-1S08 Lost Acer Golf Clubs 541-7S3-2219 x 113 species & cost per GARAGE SALE KIT at 541-546-6171 April 30th, 2015, at Office Estate Sale. vide personal inforon Mi. Washington cord to better serve 1777 SW Chandler 4 00 p m., a t t h e All Must Go. furniAuto BodyTech mation to any source Drive between Aubrey our customers. Ave., Bend, OR 97702 265 Tribe's Court Office. ture, office equip., Fast paced fun body you may not have Glen and River'3 Looking for your Call or email Jason a ri, hot t u b , f i r e shop looking for an Building Materials researched and Edge Golf Course in The Bulletin next employee? The Bulletin Bend Kesling ai table, chairs, sportServing Central Oregon since1909 deemed to be repue xperienced au t o Serving Cantcel ncaaansince taat on Friday, April Place a Bulletin 541-$73-SOS7 ing goods, t ack, body technician. ICAR Bend Habitat table. Use extreme 3 around 11:30 A.M. help wanted ad jason.keslingCtburn RESTORE quality clothing etc.. Multi-Family G a r age c aution when r e certified p r e ferred. If found, please call today and spaiuie-nsn.gov for 21215 SE Dove Ln., Pay is D OE. C a ll Building Supply Resale All YearDependable s ponding to A N Y 541-706-9303. SentiSale, Sai, 4/11 from reach over more information. 541-312-6709 Bend (27th & Dove) online employment 541-447-8994 Firewood: Seasoned; mental value. 9-4, Sun, 4/12 from 60,000 readers April 10th, 11th, and 224 NE Thurston Ave. Lodgepole, split, del, ad from out-of-state. 9-2. 20963 Marsh Or12th, 9 a.m 4 p.m. each week. Open to the public. We suggest you call B end, 1 f o r $ 1 9 5L ost Keys on 4/3 i n 375 S UBARU. chid Ct. Your classified ad Meat & Animal Processing the State of Oregon ~ or 2 cords for $365. downtown Bend area, Auto Sales will also Consumer H otline Multi-cord discounts! or Galveston St. Call Need help fixing stuff? 541-420-3484. Sales professional to appear on at 1-$03-378-4320 S31-236-4917 Reward Buermann's Ranch Call A Service Professional Join Central Get your bendbulletin.com Meats. Annual Hog Sale For Equal Opporiufind the help you need. Oregon's l a r gest Lost man's w edding nity Laws contact 269 which currently business /a hog fully processed www.bendbulleiin.com new ca r d e a ler Oregon Bureau of ring with e ngravereceives over Gardening Supplies delivered to your area S ubaru of B e n d. ment of Three Sisters, Labor 8 In d ustry, 1.5 million page $240. Call 541-573-2677 & Equipment Offering 401k, profit Civil Rights Division, on 4/3, near down- e ROWI N G 266 views every 971 -673- 0764. sharing, m e d ical town on Bond St. or month at no Just too many Heating & Stoves plan, split shifts and 3rd Si. (Wilson Ave. BarkTurfSoil.com with an ad in extra cost. collectibles? The Bulletin paid vacation. Expearea). Reward, Bulletin NOTICE TO The Bulletin's rience or will train. 541-389-9206 541-385-5809 ADVERTISER Classifieds PROMPT DELIVERY 90 day $1500 guarSell them in "Call A Service 308 Since September 29, Get Results! 541-389-9663 a ntee. Dress f o r Lost tub full of misc. The Bulletin Classifieds Professional" Farm Equipment 1991, advertising for Call 541-305-5009 items, in parking lot success. P l e ase used woodstoves has Directory & Iigachinery or place your ad Call a Pro apply at 2060 NE near Sonic, in Bend, Compost 5 0 c u .ft. been limited io modwhere Penske Trucks on-line at Hwy 20, Bend. See 541-385-5809 Whether you need a deli v ered. park, on Wed., around els which have been $150 Bob or Devon. bendbulletin.com 541-420-6235 fence fixed, hedges certified by the Or281 4 pm. REWA R D . egon Department of 541-50S-S464 trimmed or a house Business/Operations Fundraiser Sales Environmental Qual- Have Tiller Will Travel 341 built, you'll find o Manager © Powell RINila ity (DEQ) and the fed- Redmond/ Terrebonne Fundraiser: everything Horses & Equipment Butte Charter School. professional help in eral E n v ironmental Get your spring tilling must go! make offer! 1991 John Deere DieComplete job descripProtection A g e ncy done, call Dennis, The Bulletin's "Call a Sat. 8-5, Sun. 12-5, REMEMBER: If you .a iion 8 application pro541-420-6524. sel Tractor, model (EPA) as having met Horsell Rd. in Alfalfa have lost an animal, Service Professional" cess available at: 855, front angle blade. "8., I R , smoke emission standon't forget to check www.powellbuiteDirectory dards. A cer t ified New tires, $ 5 500. The Humane Society Fornewspaper 282 charlerschool.org. 541-420-0235 w oodstove may b e 541-385-5809 Bend delivery, call the identified by iis ceriifiSales Northwest Bend 541-382-3537 Circulation Dept. ai Need io get an cation label, which is 316 Deluxe showman 421 Redmond Add your web address 541-385-5800 permanently attached AMAZING M O V ING Irrigation Equipment ad in ASAP? 3-horse trailer Sil541-923-08S2 Schools & Training to your ad and readTo place an ad, call to the stove. The BulSALE. Tons of top verado 2001 29'xS' Madras You can place it 541-3S5-5S09 ers on The Bulletin's letin will not knowquality merchandise. FOR SALE 5th wheel with semi 541-475-6SS9 IITR Truck School web site, www.bendor email online at: ingly accept adveriis- claaaified@bendbulletin.com f urniture buye r s Tumalo Irrigation living quarters, lots of Prineville REDMOND CAMPUS bulletin.com, will be ing for the sale of wanted! 20299 Poe extras. Beautiful conWater 541-447-7178 Our Grads Get Jobs! able to click through www.bendbulletin.com uncertified Sholes. Sat., S am. The Bulletin $4,$00 per acre dition. $21,900. OBO or Craft Cats 1-888-438-2235 automatically to your tantngcentral ncaaonnnca fata woodstoves. You name it we got it. 541-420-3277 Call 541-419-4440 WWW.I1TR.BDU 541 -385-5809 541-389-8420. website.

WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD... To avoid fraud,

Prompt Delivery Rock, Sand & Gravel Multiple Colors, Sizes

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A Perfect Match.

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To place your ad visit WWW.bendbulletin.Com or call 541-385-5809

G4 SUNDAY APRIL 12, 2015 • THE BULLETIN RIMjjICCI

A ptlllllultiplex NE Bend •

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

Op e n Houses •

750

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Redmond Homes

Motorcycles & Accessories

Watercraft

Motorhomes

5 l3z@zm

Call for Specials! Broken Top Ads published in nWa Looking for your next OPEN 12-4 Sun. tercraft" include: Kay Limited numbers avail. emp/oyee'? 19425 Ironwood Circle 1, 2 & 3 bdrms aks, rafts and motor Place a Bulletin help 2003 2-story townhome, Ized personal w/d hookups, wanted ad today and r ar 2310 sq.ft. 3 p r ivate patios or decks. watercrafts. Fo reach over 60,000 s uites w / own b a t h , "boats" please se Mountain Glen readers each week. l ibrary, office, la r g e Yamaha V-Star 250cc 24' Mercedes Benz Class 870. 541-383-9313 ALLEGRO 27' 2002 Allegro 32' 2007, like w o o d d e ck. Your classified ad 2011, 3278 mi., exc. new, onlv miles. Prism, 2015 Model G, 58k mi., 1 slide, vaca- Chev 528 Professionally managed by private 541-385-5809 8.1L 12,600 with Aiiison 60 will also appear on Comfy, quiet, convecond. $4700 OBO. Mercedes Diesel engine, Norris & Stevens, Inc. tion use only, Mich- transmission, duai exLoans & Mortgages bendbulletin.com nient! $474,900 Dan 541-550-0171. 18+ mpg, auto trans, elin all weather tires haust Loadedl Auto Iev which currently reServing Central Oregon since tgag Sam Rawlins, Broker, fully loaded with What are you w/5000 mi., no acci- eling system, 5kw gen, WARNING 870 Rim Rock Investments, ceives over double-expando, dents, non-smokers, power mirrors w/defrost, The Bulletin recomlooking for? 541-620-4242 1.5 million page and only 5200 miles. Boats & Accessories Workhorse e n g ine 2 s l ide-outswith awmends you use cauCall a Pre views every month Perfect condition You'll find it in 261-A, Allison Trans., ninqs, rear tion when you proc a mera, at no extra cost. only $92K. 10' Valco alum boat, Whether you need a Open 12-3 backup cam e ra, trailer hitch, driyer door vide personal Call 541-526-1201 The Bulletin Classifieds Bulletin Classifieds $575. 4HP Evinrude 1295 NW Ogden fencefixed,hedges heated mirrors, new w/power window, cruise, information to compaor see at: Get Results! $375. 541-593-5847 Ave. refrig. unit., exc. con- exhaust brake, central nies offering loans or 3404 Dogwood Ave., trimmed or a house Call 385-5809 or West SideHome in Redmond. ditioned, well cared vac, satellite sys. Asking credit, especially 541-385-5809 place your ad on-line built, you'll find Near Newport Shops for. $3 5 ,500. Call $67,500. 503-781-8812 those asking for adat 541-549-8737 Iv. msg. 648 Melody Lesser, professional help in vance loan fees or bendbulletin.com Broker companies from out of The Bulletin's "Call a People Lookfor Information Houses for Check out the 541-610-4960 state. If you have About Products and 762 Service Professional" Rent General classifieds online TheGarnerGroup.com concerns or quesBendhomes.com Services Every Day through Homes with Acreage Directory www.bendbulletin.com 17.5' Seaswirl 2002 tions, we suggest you PUBLISHER'S The Bulletin CleseiBerfe for Complete Listings of consult your attorney Wakeboard Boat 541-385-5809 NOTICE Area Real Estate for Sale 160 acres with house or call CONSUMER I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, All real estate adverin Prineville. HOTLINE, tons of extras, low hrs. tising in this newspa541-788-4877 1-877-877-9392. Full wakeboard tower, per is subject to the owners.com/mmw0374 light bars, Polk audio 12-3 BANK TURNED YOU F air H ousing A c t 1946Open speakers throughout, Powell Butte FSBO, 3 NE Oteiah Pi. DOWN? Private party which makes it illegal completely wired for Thoroughly bdrm/2 bath, 1 800 "any to a d vertise will loan on real esamps/subwoofers, unsq.ft., 4 . 7 fe n c ed Renovated preference, limitation tate equity. Credit, no derwater lights, fish Three Story Condo acres, Cascade view, or disc r imination 2 batteries cusproblem, good equity shop, full RV finder, Davis, Broker tom black paint job. is all you need. Call based on race, color, Rob 541-280-9589 hookups, $369,000. $12,500 541-815-2523 Oregon Land Mort- religion, sex, handiCall 54 I-385-5809 topromoteyour service•Advertise for 28 daysstarting at il40 irbisspecialpackageisnoravoilobleonoortvebstei 541-419-2753 TheGarnerGroup.com cap, familial status, gage 541-388-4200. marital status or na771 LOCAL MONEYrWebuy tional origin, or an inLots secured trust deeds & tention to make any note,some hard money such Building/Contracting Handyman LandscapingNard Care Painting/Wall Covering pre f erence, loans. Call Pat Kellev limitation or discrimiBid Now! 541-382-3099 ext.1 8. NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon Landnation." Familial stawww.eulletineidneuv.cam Need to get an ad tus includes children scape Contractors Law 19' Bayliner 1998, I/O, law requires anyone I DO THAT! 573 who con t racts for (ORS 671) requires all under the age of 18 in ASAP'? great shape, call for construction work to businesses that adBusiness Opportunities living with parents or info. $8500. In Bend be licensed with the vertise t o pe r form legal cus t odians, 661-644-0384. Construction ContracLandscape ConstrucWARNING The Bulletin pregnant women, and Fax it to 541-322-7253 tors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: recommends that you people securing cusEuropean active license p lanting, deck s , i nvestigate ever y tody of children under The Bulletin Classifieds FUN & FISH! Buy Nevoi...Buy Local means the contractor Handyman/Remodeli fences, arbors, Professional phase of investment 18. This newspaper You Can Bid On: ng is bonded & insured. water-features, and inopportunities, espe- will not knowingly acLot 15 at Yarrow Verify the contractor's Residential/Commercial stallation, repair of irPainter c ially t h ose f r o m cept any advertising Community, Madras Open 12-3 CCB l i c ense at rigation systems to be out-of-state or offered for real estate which is smurr Jobsro Retail Value $24,000 62782 lmbier Dr. Repaint www.hirealicensedl icensed w it h th e Eerire Room Rearoders by a person doing in violation of the law. Sun Forest New Home contractor.com Landscape ContracGarage Orgaesearion business out of a lo- O ur r e aders a r e Stunning Specialist! Construction In Shevlin Pines or call 503-378-4621. Howe Iaspecrioe Repairs tors Board. This 4-digit cal motel or hotel. In- hereby informed that 2006 Smokercraft (Bidding closes PhyllisMageau, The Bulletin recomnumber is to be inOregon License vestment o f f e rings all dwellings adverTues., April 14, Sunchaser 820 Quality, HovresrWork Broker mends checking with cluded in all adver«186147 LLC must be r e gistered tised in this newspaat 8:00 p.m.) model pontoon boat, 541-948-0447 the CCB prior to contisements which inditbennis 54t-317-9768 with the Oregon De- per are available on 75HP Mercury and ccnas51573aottr/er/rrnsgitsi/ TheGarnerGroup.com tracting with anyone. cate the business has 541-815-2888 partment of Finance. an equal opportunity electric trolling mo775 Some other t rades a bond,insurance and We suggest you con- basis. To complain of tor, full canvas and also re q uire addicompensaManufactured/ sult your attorney or d iscrimination Landscaping/Yard Care workers cal l many extras. tional licenses and tion for their employ- USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Mobile Homes call CON S UMER HUD t o l l-free a t Stored inside certifications. ees. For your protec- Door-to-door selling with HOTLINE, 1-800-877-0246. The $19,900 tion call 503-378-5909 1-503-378-4320, toll free t e lephone List Your Home 541-350-5425 or use our website: fast results! It's the easiest Find It in 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. number for the hearJandMHomes.com www.lcb.state.or.us to way in the world to sell. Zdee4 Qaa/rI Homes for Sale We Have Buyers The Bulletin Classiffeds! ing i m paired is check license status Ads published in the DID YOU KNOW that 1-800-927-9275. Get Top Dollar 541-385-5809 Za~<da r, , before contracting with The Bulletin Classified "Boats" classification not only does newsFSBO Seriously MotiFinancing Available. the business. Persons Full Service 675 include: Speed, fish541-385-5809 paper media reach a vated. 3/2, 1400 sq. ft. 541-548-5511 doing lan d scape Computer/Cabling Install ing, drift, canoe, Landscape HUGE Audience, they Energy Efficient, Must RV Parking maintenance do not house and sail boats. a lso reach an E Nsee Quality home. Management require an L CB For all other types of GAGED AUDIENCE. RV space for rent, NE $150K. 541-279-8783 cense. watercraft, please go Discover the Power of Redmond, quiet setSpring Clean Up to Class 875. Newspaper Advertis- ting, beautiful canyon NOTICE •Leaves CPR Property 541-385-5809 ing in six states - AK, views. $350/mo., in- All real estate adver•Cones Maintenance ID,MT, OR & WA. For cludes water & sewer. tised here in is sub• Interior and Exterior •Needles a free rate brochure 541-419-1917 Landscaping /fr Painting •Debris Hauling ject to th e F ederal • Family-Owned Servsn Central Ore on since 1903 call 916-288-6011 or • Spring Clean Ups Fair Housing A ct, • Residential & email which makes it illegal Bayliner 185 2006 Weed Free Bark • Aeration/De-thatdslssg Commercial cecelia@cnpa.com to advertise any prefopen bow. 2nd owner & Flower Beds hf l I M n L II • Lawn Repairs 850 • 40 yeasaexperience (PNDC) erence, limitation or — low engine hrs. • Weekly Naisstessas s ee ~o ® Q S — fuel injected V6 discrimination based Snowmobiles • Senior Discounts Lawn Renovation • Bark Mulch on race, color, reli— Radio & Tower. Aeration - Dethatching • 5-yearWarranties gion, sex, handicap, Great family boat 5 0% O F F Overseed Asreabout our familial status or naPriced to sell. Compost ajj computer SPRING SPECT/tLr tional origin, or inten$11,590. Top Dressing services! tion to make any such 541-548-0345. Call 541.420-7846 preferences, l i mitaCClso204918 541-233-8447 Landscape 732 tions or discrimination. eww.rbotsnnputonooraeroenonseom Maintenance Bid Now! 4-place enclosed InterCommercial/Investment We will not knowingly www.Bulletineidneuy.com Full or Partial Service accept any advertis- state snowmobile trailer TiCk, TOCk Properties for Sale •Mowing .Edging Have an item to ,&il ing for real estate w/ RockyMountain pkg, •Pruning eWeeding $8500. 541-379-3530 which is in violation of TiCk, Tock... sell quick? 627 Water Management HIGH PROFILE this law. All persons 860 If it's under Vacation Rentals ...don't let time get COLLINS are hereby informed LOCATION IN Fertilizer included & Exchanges '500 you can place it in away. Hire a DOWNTOWN that all dwellings ad- Motorcycles & Accessories with monthly program vertised are available REDIIIIOND professional out The Bulletin Deluxe furnished condo on an equal opportuBuy Hevr...Buy Local Weekly, monthly Aeratlon/Sethatchlng of The Bulletin's 7th Mtn Resort, avail nity basis. The BulleClassifieds for: You Can Bid On: or one time service. June-Sept.nightly, • SpgtssgCtean-up tin Classified "Call A Service 2007 Glastron Boat weekly, 5 star, many '10 - 3 lines, 7 days • Mosvrtssg eEdgtssg 175MX Professional" Call The Bulletin At Managing a menities. 541 8 1 5 • Pruning eWeedeatissg '16 -3 lines, 14 days Valued at $11,995. Central Oregon 7707, kar e nmich541 -385-5809 Directory today! Harley Dyna Wide Glide • FertBtzissg eHauttssg All Seasons RV & ellen©hotmail.com (Private Party ads only) Landscapes This commercial Place Your Ad Or E-Mail 2003 custom paint, Marine • Grounds Keetslssg Since 2006 Personal Services building offers exAt: www.bendbulletin.com extras, 13,000 orig (Bidding closes 632 ona-rrma er cellent exposure Debris Removal miles, like new, health Tues., April 14, Senior Discounts eeersly aaraaaa opsron Apt./Multiplex General along desirable NW Open Sunday1-4pm forces sale. Sacrifice at 8:00 p.m.) 541-390-1466 6th Street. FREE ESTIMATES 20120 Winston Lp., $10,000 obo. Cctllnataso scrtedula! Same Day Response CHECK YOURAD Currently housing Bend 54'I -633-7856. Errands The Redmond 875 jilBONDED -480)714 sk IN UrutD Spokesman newsWant to impress the Watercraft paper offices, the relatives? Remodel Painting/Wall Covering 2,748 sq. ft. space is your home with the perfect for owner/ Wlll Haul Away SBNING CENTRAlORESON help of a professional sfaae20es s AtYotsr user. Two private on the first day it runs " FREE I ' t s 4 Reoldeatlal & Cemmesatal offices and generFSBO - Big Cascade from The Bulletin's to make sure it is corSerstice ®7 e 6 For Salvage ' ous open spaces. Mountain views from Sprlnttlar "Call A Service rect. nSpellcheckn and Three parking this 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath, Professional" Directory Aetitration/Repair human errors do ocAny Lootthloa I stand in line places in back+ 3727 sq.ft. T umalo 16' Cata Raft Sack Flow Teating cur. If this happens to ,4 Removal street parking. Home on private 5.25 2 Outfitter oars, 2 so you don't your ad, please conAlso Cleanups acre estate with RV IIAIhRI%LNCR $259,000. Cataract oars, 3 NRS &4 tact us ASAP so that have tol Clraanouts i shop and two stall 8" Outfitter blades and Call Graham Dent • Thatch & Aerate corrections and any barn. $829,000. Call erraodsandootsryOgmal l.com 541-383-2444 l ots of gear, all in adjustments can be • Spring Clean up 541-419-8286 "very good to exc. n made to your ad. 541-815-1371 • Weekly Mowlng Mention thjsadIosave10% COjVIPASS ~„.„, condition plus custom 541-385-5809 748 & Edglng camp/river tables and onentire Interioror The Bulletin Classified ssavtratteaveerOaeaeas...„.„....„„ Ranch Services HD Fat Boy 2002 • BNlonthly & Northeast Bend Homes bags, more!. $2,700 Exterior job booked 14,000 orig. miles. Domestic Services 541 318 1322. Monthly Malnt enanoe i re Some re s t r i c ti o ns a p p ly Exc. cond. Vance & Delivery Big .20 acre lot, 3/2.5, Additional information • Bark, Rock, Etc. Hines exhaust, 5 1692 sq.ft., RV parkand photos on g attte Is llVhrera spoke HD rims. DeLAMlSGLPINla s t • i ng, m t n vie w s , tachable request, too! glte Oltt te luggage rack $259,900. P r incipal • Landscape $upplement Your Income Broker I Jo h n L with back rest. Many Constnsction • • l J other extras. Must Scott, 541-480-3393. BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS see to appreciate. • Water Feature $10,500. Iocated in Search the area's most Installation/Malnt. Now taking bids for an Independent ConMeet singles right now! Crooked River Ranch. comprehensive listing of tract Hauler to deliver bundles of newspa• Synthetlc Tllrf Small Farm & Redmond Homes No paid operators, Hovana House Call 530-957-1865 classified advertising... pers from Bend to Medford, Oregon on a • Pavers just real people like Cleaning Settflces Ranch Services. real estate to automotive, weekly basis. Must have own vehicle with Private Setting on 1.48 you. Browse greet• Renovatlons merchandise to sporting license and insurance and the capability to acre! Custom 3 bdrm, ings, exchange mes- For15yearswe've performed goods. Bulletin Classifieds Forsberg Land • lrrlgatlons haul up to 6000 lbs. Candidates must be 2.5 bath, 2450 Sq.ft. grvicesacsages and connect housekeepinse appear every day in the & Mgt. Installation able to lift up to 50 lbs. Selected candidate home has bonus room, live. Try it free. Call cordingtothewishesofour print or on line. LLC¹ I09245894 will be independently contracted. shop, canal & nice Mtn now: 8 77-955-5505. clients.Weoffer professional Senlor Dlscounts Call 541-385-5809 view! 1075 NW Newell To apply or for more info contact (PNDC) cleaning, postconstruction Bonded and Insured www.bendbulletin.com Vaughn Honda CB250 Ave., Terrebonne. By Tony Giglio andofice cleaning. Nighthawk, 2008, very Thank you St. Jude & cleaning 549%1$4458 509-398-6968 owner, $359,000. Call good t i lio@bendbulletin.com $1800. 3300 Sacred H e art of The Bulletin LCB»8759 541-923-4995 to see miles. cond, Serving Cerrfral Oregonsince tato (541) 728-$800 Call 541-61 0-3609 Jesus. j.d.

The Bulletin

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MARTIN JAMES

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The Bulletin

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THURS - SUN 12PM - 4PM

Popular Pahlisch Homes community featuring resort-like amenities: pools, clubhouse, gym, hot tub, sports center & 61056 Manhae Loop,Bend 2 miles of walking trails. Dlrectlons: East on Reed Market Tour a variety of single kdn first exit at rcrundcsbctur onto level and 2 story plans. 15th, at Road Detour Sign turn left on Ferguson. Right at Sage Creek Drive, left ar /IfatshaeLane, right tsr Hosted 6 Listed by Golden Gate.

Recently finished Pahlisch HomesModel in NE Bend. Homes feature quartz counters,laminate flooring, gas cooking,stainless steel 20802 NE Sierra Drive appliances and nll the Directions: North on Boyd Acres, quality Pahlisch Homesis 6ght on Sierra OR north an 18th known for. Now selling from Empfra, left on Sierra. Lookfor Phase Two — stop by for sfgtss. more information, Homes &om the

TEAM DELAY

Homes Starting Mid-$200s Q

prrncipa/ Broker

EDIE DEI A Y

541-420-2950

Hosted & Listed byi

RHIANNA KUNKLER ABR

PahlischHomes • • a • • • • a

541-306-0939

I '

I SAT. 8c SUN. 1PM - 4PM

SAT. R SUN. 12PM - 3PM

$220,000s

B eautif ul ,

l ig h t an d

bright, 2310 sq. fc., 3 bedroom, 3.5 baths in a gated community. Tgvct

master suites downstairs, loft and 3r d b e d r oom 194tv7 Ironwood Circle upstairs. Vaulted gr e at DsrectiorssrMount s/rr shingron room, g a s f i r e p l a c e , to Broken Top Drive. 2-car ga rage, o u t d o o r back pa t i o. V e ry w e l l m aintained. A m e n i t i e s availabl e w i t h c lu b

membership.

Hosted 6 Listed byi

LYNDA WALSH Broker, ABR, SRS,

541-410-1559

$47spoo

Brand new 2,258 sq, ft. single level floor plan pius junior suite above the garage. 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths, fireplace, large walk-in pantry and much more.

21217 SE Golden Market Lane

20201 SE Golden Market Directionsr27th to Cape//aecur, Vega south, right on GoldenAfarket. will also be open.

Hosted byi

LINDSAY KLAASSEN Broker

503-679-4080

ves,eeo newhome+ar oregon,LLC

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 12 2015 G5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 880

880

881

882

885

908

932

933

935

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

Canopies & Campers

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Antique & Classic Autos

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

CAL LW

Canopyfor short

• m~ -

TODAYW

box, lined interior,

green, good locking Prow l er Keystone Everest 5th Fleetwood D i scovery RV PACKAGE-2006 Heartland Wheel, 2004 40' 2003, diesel, w/all Monaco Monarch, 31', 2012, 29 PRKS, 33', like new, 2 slides-liv- Model 323P - 3 slides, options - 3 slide outs, Ford V10, 28,900 i ng area & l a r ge rear island-kitchen, satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, miles, auto-level, 2 fireplace, 2 TV's, Large enough etc., 34,000 miles. slides, queen bed 8 closet. to live in, but easy to CD/DVR/VCR/Tuner Wintered in h eated hide-a-bed sofa, 4k tow! 15' power aw- w/surround sound, A/C, shop. $78,995 obo. gen, conv microning, power hitch & custom bed, ceiling fan, 541-447-6664 wave, 2 TVs, tow stabilizers, full s ize W/D ready, many extras. package, awning & tires. queen bed, l a rge New Excellent condition. Price Reduction! shower, porcelain sink $19,750.More pics $59,000. & toilet. $2 6 ,500. available. 541-923-6408 541-815-6319 541-999-2571

5~p..+Ax

Four Winds 32' 2010 Triton V-10 with 13,000 miles. Large slide, Sleeps 7. Lots of storage. 5000lb hitch. Like new. $51,900 541-325-6813

Freightliner 1994 Custom Motorhome Will haul small SUV or toys, and pull a trailer! Powered by 8.3 Cummins with 6 speed Allison auto trans, 2nd o wner. Very nice! $53,000. 541-350-4077

G rand Manor b y Thor 1996, 35' very good condition, 454 gas engine, 50,050 miles, 2 pop outs, new tires, $18,999. Call 541-350-9916 PINNACLE 1990

30' motorhome, clean. Rear walk-around bed. No smokers, no mildew, no leaks. $8500. 541-306-7268

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit

approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

Tioga 24' Class C PriceReduced! $14,500. Bought new in 2000, Fleetwood Pegasus 27' currently under 21K 2005 FQS, 14' slide, lots miles, exc. shape, of extras and plenty of new tires, professtorage inside & out. sionally winterized Pantry next to frig. Alevery year, cut-off ways stored in heated switch to b a ttery, garage. Dry weight 5273 541-526-1361 plus new RV batt eries. Oven, h o t water heater & air Prowler trailer 22' 2000 cond., seldom used; used little, very clean just add water and $4500. Redmond, i t's ready t o g o l 541-241-4446. $22,000 obo. Serious inquiries only. Stored in T errebRV onne. 541-548-5174 CONSIGNMENTS

Laredo 31'2006, 5th wheel, fully S/C one slide-out. Awning. Like new, hardly used. Must sell $20,000

system. excellent shape. $995. 541-389-7234.

908

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Buick Reatta 1990,

Columbia 400,

F latbed t r ailer w i t h ramps, 7000 lb. capacity, 26' long, 8'6" wide, ideal for hauling hay, materials, cars, exc. cond. $2600. 541-420-3768

$125,000

929

1/3interestin Financing available.

~ ',1• i Q

(located O Bend) 541-268-3333

Buick Electra 225 1964 Classic cruiser with rare 401CI V6. Runs good, needs interior work, 166K miles. $6,995. Donated to Equine Outreach. Call Gary 541-460-6130

925

Utility Trailers

or take over payments. Call 541-410-5649

Superhawk N7745G Owners' Group LLC Cessna 172/180 hp, full IFR, new avionics, GTN 750, touchscreen center stack, exceptionally clean. Healthy engine reserve fund. Hangared at KBDN. One share available,$13,000. Call 541-706-1780

original owner, original paint, tan interior and clean. Only 76,860 miles, new tires, 3.6L, 6 cylinder engine, always araged in winter. 5,000. 541-362-6353.

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. 541-536-3689 or 541-420-6215.

BMW X3 35i 2010

Exc cond., 65K miles w/100K mile transferable warranty. Very clean; loaded - cold weather pkg, premium pkg & technology pkg. Keyless access, sunroof, navigation, satellite radio, extra snow tires. (Car top carrier not included.) $22,500. 541-915-9170

Have an item to sell quick? If it's under '500 you can place it in USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! The Bulletin Door-to-door selling with Classifieds for: fast results! It's the easiest '10 - 3 lines, 7 days way in the world to sell. '16 -3 lines, 14 days The Bulletin Classified (Private Party ads only) 541-385-5809 Chevy Tahoe 1995 4 dr. 4x4,8 cyl. auto, tow pkg, leather interior, a/c , a n t i-lock brakes, like new tires. reg. to 10/16. Runs g reat, v er y g o o d c ond., m us t se e $4800. 541-385-4790

Automotive Wanted

DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE We Do The Work ... w /2 s lides. N e w Chevy Silverado1500 BLIND. Free 3 Day You Keep The Cash! tires, brakes and V acation, Tax D e 2004, On-site credit awning - Very clean 1965!Illustang 4 dr., extended cab ductible, Free Towing, approval team, and u nder cover. VIN ¹199459. $20,998. Paperwork Taken Hard top, 1/5 share in v ery All web site presence. $18,500 obo. (exp. 4/12/15) DLR ¹366 O f. CALL 6-cylinder, auto trans, nice 150 HP Cessna Care We Take Trade-Ins! 541-536-5638 or 1-600-401-4106 power brakes, power 150; 1973 C e s sna (PNDC) 541-410-9299 steering, garaged, Resdy to makememories! 4 150 with Lycoming BIG COUNTRY RV well maintained, Top-selling Winnebago 0-320 150 hp engine Bend: 541-330-2495 engine runs strong. 31J, origina! owners, nonolder car, boat c onversion, 400 0 Got an Redmond: 74K mi., great condismokers, garaged, only RV RV? Do the hu541-548-5254 hours. TT a irframe. or tion $12500 18,800 miles, auto-levelCONSIGNMENTS mane thing. Donate it Approx. 400 hours on 541-548-1448 Dodge Durango 2006, Must see! ing jacks, (2) slides, upWANTED to the Humane Soci0-timed 0-320. Hansmolichmotors.com Roof rack, tow, AWD, 541-598-7940 graded queen bed, bunk We Do the Work, ety. Call 1gared in nice (electric 600-205-0599 Exc, 3rd seat, 1 owner Looking for your beds, micro, (3) TVs, You Keep the Cash! door) city-owned han- (PNDC) 111k mi., $8900 obo next employee? sleeps 10! Lots of storOn-site credit gar at the Bend AirF ord p ickup 1 9 5 1 541-419-6600 Place a Bulletin help age, maintained, very approval team, c ustom, o a k b o x . port. One of very few clean!Only $67,995! Ex- wanted ad today and web site presence. 931 AM/FM cassette, new C -150's t h a t ha s tended warranty and/or fireach over 60,000 We Take Trade-Ins! brakes, 289 V-6, '67 never been a trainer. Automotive Parts, nancing avail to qualified readers each week. $4500 wi ll consider Service 8 Accessories Mustang engine in this. (Photo for illustration only) buyers! 541488-7179 Your classified ad BIG COUNTRY RV Edelbrock intake and trades for whatever. will also appear on Dodge Ram 2500 Bend: 541-330-2495 carb CFM. 10,461 mi. Call J i m Fr a z ee,CHEVYS Eligible Fo bendbulletin.com Diesel 2001, Redmond: on engine. $12,500. 541-410-6007 which currently reFREE Oil Change/Tir 541-546-5254 (exp. 4/1 2/1 5) . ss-ts.~ Ii 541-610-2406. Dodge Nitro 2008, ceives over 1.5 milRotation! Visi Vin ¹780866 Where can you find a 3.7L V-6 cyl lion page views evwww.Shop. BestMark. Stock ¹63351A VIN ¹203433. $13,998. helping hand? ery month at no 885 com to register or call $23,999 or $275/mo., (exp. 4/12/15) DLR ¹366 extra cost. Bulletin From contractors to (800)969-8477 fo $4500 down, 64 mo., Canopies 8 Campers Winnebago Outlook Classifieds Get Re4 .49% APR o n a p q esiions. 2007 Class "C"31', yard care, it's all here sults! Call 385-5809 proved credit. License clean, non- smoking in The Bulletin's and title i ncluded in or place your ad Adventurer 2013 86 932 exc. cond. Must See! payment. on-line at FB truck camper, "Call A Service Mercedes 380SL 1982 Antique & Lots of extra's, a very bendbulletin.com $18,800. 2205 dry Roadster, black on black, © s u a aau Professional" Directory good buy.$48,500 Classic Autos weight, 44 gallons 541-548-1448 soft & hard top, excellent For more info call 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. smolichmotors.com f resh water. 3 1 0 condition, always gaHANGAR FOR SALE. 882 541-447-9268 watts rooftop solar, 2 raged. 155 K m i les, 877-266-3821 30x40 end unit T Fifth Wheels Dlr ¹0354 deep cycle batteries, $11,500. 541-549-6407 hanger in Prineville. Advertise your car! LED lights, full size Dry walled, insulated, Add A Prcfure! CHECK YOUR AD queen bed. n i ce and painted. $23,500. Reach thousands of readers! floorplan. Also availCall 541-385-5809 Tom, 541.786.5546 able 2010 C hevy The Bulletin Classiieds Silverado HD, A Private Collection Honda CRV 2007, 1956 Ford pickup $15,000. 881 (exp. 4/1 2/1 5) 360-774-2747 1932 DeSoto 2dr Ford F-150 1999, VW CONV. 1 9 78 Travel Trailers Vin ¹064947 No text messages! 1930 Ford A Coupe on the first day it runs $8999 -1600cc, fuel stepside Lariat 4x4 Stock ¹44696A 1929 Ford A Coupe to make sure it is corinjected, classic 1978 V-6, 205K miles, runs $13,999 or $175/mo., 1923 Ford T Run. Volkswagen Convertrect. "Spellcheck" and great, 2 sets tires, $2900 down, 72 mo., All good to excellent. Save money. Learn ible. Cobalt blue with human errors do oc$4900. Sisters, 4 .49% APR o n a p to fly or build hours Inside heated shop a black convertible 541-647-0432 cur. If this happens to proved credit. License BEND 54'I -382-8036 with your own airtop, cream colored your ad, please conand title i ncluded in Ford F-150 1999, XLT c raft. 1968 A e r o interior & black dash. payment. tact us ASAP so that Supercab, V-8, 2X4, Commander, 4 seat, Just bought a new boat? This little beauty runs Coleman Cheyenne corrections and any SueaaLL auto trans, w/liner 8 and looks great and Tent Trailer 2 003, SUBARUOPSEHD.COM adjustments can be A RCTIC FO X 8 6 0 150 HP, low time, Sell your old one in the camper shell, 52,600 heads wherever l oaded, sleeps 8 , made to your ad. 2003, F S C , s l ide, full panel. $21,000 classifieds! Ask about our turns 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. mi., very good cond, it goes. Mi: 131 902 Contact Paul at 541-385-5809 great cond. $ 3500 rear awning. $10,000 obo. Super Seller rates! 877-266-3621 $7000/OBO. 54'I -447-5184. Phone 541-382-0023 obo. 541-350-8676 The BulletinClassified 541-385-5809 OBO. 54'I -420-2323. Dlr ¹0354 (916)-365-6361 WANTED

Montana 34 ft. 2003,

Time to declutter? Need some extra cash? Need some extra space the garage?

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oca

List one Item" in The Bulletin's Classifieds for three days for FREE. PLUS, your ad appears in PRINT and ON-LINE at bendbulletin.com

The Bulletin

To receive yourFREECLASSIFIED AD, call 541-385-5809 or visit The Bulletin office at: 1777 SWChandler Ave. (OnBends west side) *OI!erallowsfor 3lines0! textonly. Excludesall service,hay,wood,pets/animals, plants,tickets,weapons,rentals andemployment advertising, andall commercial accounts. Mustbeanindividual itemunder$200.00andprice 0!individual itemmust beincludedinthead. Ask yourBulletin SalesRepresentativeaboutspecial pricing,longerrunschedulesandadditional features. Umit1adper itemper 30daysIo besold.

G6 SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

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

935

975

Sport Utility Vehicles

Auto m obiles

Automobiles

VWBUG 1971 .C~ '

oncord 00

Mercedes-Benz C Class 2008, 3.0L V-6 cyl VIN ¹134496. $16,995.

6 speed auto, AWD. VIN ¹N81801. $23,995.

(exp. 4/12/15) DLR ¹366

S IVIOLIC H

SMOLICH

V O LV O 541-749-2156

smolichvolvo.com

Mercury Mariner

Scion XB2013, (exp. 4/1 2/1 5) Vin ¹034131 Stock ¹83065

BMW 328i 2011,

A Lot of car for

$6,977!

(exp. 4/12/15) DLR ¹366

Vin¹133699

541-749-2156

LINCOL N ~

smolichvolvo.com

(exp. 4/1 2/1 5)

Vin ¹203053 Stock ¹82770

$15,979 or $199/mo.,

$2000 down, 84 mo., $16,977 or $199/mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p - $2600 down, 84 mo. at proved credit. License 4 .49% APR o n a p and title included in proved credit. License payment. and title i ncluded in payment.

ROBBERSON

V O LV O

Subaru Legacy LL Bean 2006,

541-312-3986 www.robberson.com Dlr ¹0205. Good thru 4/30/1 5

S UBA R U

Volvo S602015, AWD, 6 spd auto. VIN ¹306595. $30,995.

Fully restored Vin ¹359402

SMOLICH

ROBBERSON

(exp. 4/12/15) DLR ¹366

V Q LV Q 541-749-2156

smolichvolvo.com

$5,977 I I N c 0 L II ~

SS S I

541-312-3986 www.robberson.com Dlr ¹0205. Good thru 4/30/15

go to www.bendbulletin.com to view additional photos of the item.

Say Ngoodbuy

to that unused item by placing it in The Bulletin Classifieds

CHECKYOUR AD

2010.Only 56k m i.. Vin ¹J20929 16,977 ROBBERSON LINcoLN~

SSSSSS

541-312-3986 www.robberson.com Dlr ¹0205. Good thru 4/30/'I 5

541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

network brochure call 916-288-6011 or email cecelia@cnpa.com (PNDC)

Mountaineer 1999

ROBBERSON co ~

mssss

Dlr ¹0205. Good thru 4/30/1 5

Bargain Corral price $4,998

ROBBERSON'L ~

mam a

541-312-3986

aaa m e L SC

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.

NOIl C ES I NLPORT A N W An important premise upon which the principle of democracy is based is thatinformation about government activities must be accessible in order for the electorate to make well-informed decisions. Public notices provide this sort of accessibility to citizens who want to know more about government activities.

541-223-2218

(exp. 4/12/15)

VIN ¹313068 Stock ¹44631A

BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS Search the area's most $11,999 or $149/mo., comprehensive listing of $2800 down, 72 mo.,

Read your Public Notices daily in The Bulletin classifieds or go towww.bendbullef/n.com and click on "Classi%ed Ads". Or go to www.publicnottceoregon.com

The Bulletin< •

541-548-1448 smolichmotors.com

Subaru Impreza2013,

Suzuki SX4 2011 Chrysler200 LX 2012,

(exp. 4/1 2/1 5)

VIN ¹292213 Stock ¹83014

$13,979 or $195/mo., 4x4 with great gas mileage ¹301851 $11,977

VOLVO XC90 2007 AWD, 6-cyl 3.2L,

4 .49% APR o n a p - classified advertising... Take care of proved credit. License real estate to automotive, and title i ncluded in merchandise to sporting your investments (exp. 4/1 2/1 5) DLR ¹366 payment. goods. Bulletin Classifieds with the help from Dodge Charger 2012, appear every day in the S UBA RU. 8 spd auto, RWD SUSCRUOMIRMD.OOLI print or on line. The Bulletin's VIN ¹149663. $23,998. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Call 541-385-5809 "Call A Service (exp. 4/12/15) DLR ¹366 877-266-3821 www.bendbulletin.com Professional" Directory Dlr ¹0354 The Bulletin 541-548-1448 smolichmotors.com

www.robberson.com Dlr ¹0205. Good thru 4/30/1 5

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

5 4 1 N385-5889

2006,

541-312-3986

www.robberson.com

Chevy Impala2006, FWD, 4 spd auto VIN ¹278550. $7,998.

4x4 and ready for fun! Vin ¹J28963

Subaru Outback XT

Looking for your next employee?

a Bulletin help MoreP ixatBendbijletin.com Place wanted ad today and On a classified ad

(Photo for iffostrstion only)

S UBA R U

SUSCRUOSSSMD.OOM 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 877-266-3821 on the first day of pub- DID YOU KNOW 144 Dlr ¹0354 Dlr¹0354 lication. If a n e rror million U.S. A d ults may occur in your ad, read a N ewspaper FIND IT! p lease contact u s copy each week? and we will be happy print BIIY IT! Discover the Power of to fix it as soon as we SELL IT! PRINT N e wspaper can. Deadlines are: Advertising in Alaska, The Bulletin Classifieds Weekdays 12:00 noon Idaho, Montana, Orfor next day, S at. egon and Washing11:00 a.m. for Sunadventure mot with j us t o n e great day; Sat. 12:00 for pon hone call. For a bile for only$22,998 Monday. Vin¹ 836953 FREE adv e rtising

WHEN YOU SEE THIS r

$2000 down, 72 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p - l

proved credit. License

(exp. 4/1 2/1 5) Vin ¹027174 Stock ¹83205

Ne e d to sell a Vehicle? Call The Bulletin and place an ad today! Ask about our "Wheel Deal"!

$20,358 or $249/mo.,

f o r private party l advertisers

and title i ncluded in

$2600 down, 84 mo.,

.49% APR o n a p l 4proved credit. License and title i ncluded in

payment.

2004, inspected, even comes with a warranty! VIN ¹210482 $7,977 ROBBERSON LINCOLN ~

II IR K R

1000

Legal Notices

reason of said default s ale, to h a v e t h is LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE La Pine Rural Fire The regular meeting the beneficiary has foreclosure proceed2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. d eclared al l s u m s ing dismissed and the Protection Dis t rict of the Board of DiS UBA RU. LINcoLN~ SSSSSS 877-266-3821 SUSCRUOSSRMD.OOM Budget Committee will rectors of the Des- owing on the obliga- trust deed reinstated Dlr ¹0354 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. hold a public meeting chutes County Rural tion secured by the b y payment to t h e 541-312-3986 877-266-3821 on Wednesday, April Fire Protection Dis- trust deed i mmedi- beneficiary of the enwww.robberson.com Dlr ¹0354 22, 2015 at 6:00 p.m. trict ¹2 will be held on ately due and pay- tire amount then due Dlr ¹0205. Good thru able, said sums being (other than such porThe meeting purpose T uesday, April 1 4 , 4/30/'I 5 is to receive the pro- 2015 at 11:00 a.m. at the following, to wit: tion of the principal as posed 201 5/2016 the Training Center $238,021.21 with in- would not then be due budget, hear budget behind the North Fire terest thereon at the had no default ocToyota RA V4 2003 message and t a ke Station c o nference rate of 2 percent per curred) and by curing Subaru Legacy 3.0R Scion TCcoupe 2007, beg i nning any o t he r d e f ault Toyota Corolla2013, public comment. room, 63377 Jami- annum Limited2008, (exp. 4/1 2/1 5) (exp. 4/1 2/1 5) Meeting loc a t ion son St., Bend, OR. 05/01/11; plus l a te complained of herein (exp. 4/1 2/1 5) Vin ¹198120 charges of $ 4 7.31 that is capable of beVin ¹053527 51550 Hun t ington Items on the agenda Vin ¹207281 Stock ¹44193B Stock ¹83072 Road, La Pine, Or- include: the fire de- each month begin- ing cured by tenderStock ¹82547 2007, great looking $10,379 or $149/mo., ning 06/1 6/1 1 until ing the performance or $199 mo., egon. The location is partment report, a and running Vin¹ $2800 down, 60 mo., $21,979 or $259/mo., $15,979 required under t he $2000 down, 84 mo., accessible to persons discussion of capital paid; plus prior ac620979 $5,998 4 .49% APR o n a p - $3600 down, 84 mo., cleanest in town, 4 .49% APR o n a p tr u st disab i lities. projects, and F i re- crued late charges of o bligation o r proved credit. License 4 .49% APR o n a p - proved credit. License with seriously, ¹086315 Please visit our web- Free grant requests $ 1 6.67; plus a d - deed, and in addition proved credit. License and title included in ROBBERSON i and title included in only $9,998 and title i ncluded in site for further infor- from Tumalo Rim and vances of $2,544.80 to paying said sums payment. "«o. ® SSMSIS payment. payment. mation or to request Woodside Ranch. The that represent prop- or tendering the perROBBERSON S UBA R U insp ections, formance necessary s pecial needs a c - regular meeting will erty S UBA R U . 541-312-3986 SUSCRUOSSSND.OORI LINcoLN~ SSSSSS S UBA R U commodation. be immediately fol- property valuation and to cure the default, by www.robberson.com 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Hwy 20, Bend. www.lapinefire.org or paid foreclosure fees paying all costs and lowed at noon by a 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2060 NE Dlr ¹0205. Good thru 541-312-3986 877-266-3821 877-266-3821 call 541-536-2935. budget co m mittee and costs; together expenses actually in877-266-3821 04/30/1 5 www.robberson.com Dlr ¹0354 Dlr ¹0354 meeting to receive the with t itle e x pense, curred in enforcing the Dlr ¹0354 Dlr ¹0205. Good thru budget f or the costs, trustee's fees obligation and trust 4/30/'I 5 2015-2016 fiscal year. and attorneys fees indeed together with and The meeting location curred herein by rea- trustee's LEGAL NOTICE is accessible to person of said default; a ttorney's fees n ot 940 NOTICE OF SEIZURE the sons with disabilities. any further sums ad- exceeding Vans FOR CIVIL A request for inter- vanced by the benefi- amounts provided by FORFEITURE TO ALL preter for the hearing ciary for the protec- said OR S 8 6 .778. POTENTIAL impaired or for other tion of t h e a b o ve Requests from perCLAIMANTS AND TO described real prop- sons named in ORS accommodations for ALL UNKNOWN person with disabili- erty and its interest 86.778 for reinstatePERSONS READ THIS ties should be made therein; and prepayment quotes received CAREFULLY at least 48 hrs. before ment penalties/premi- less than six days the meeting to: Tom ums, if a p plicable. prior to the date set Dodge Grand If you have any inter- Fay 5 4 1 -318-0459. W HEREFORE, n o - for the trustee's sale Caravan SXT 2012, est i n t h e s e i zed TTY 800-735-2900. tice hereby is given will be honored only at FWD, auto property d e scribed that the undersigned the discretion of the VIN ¹309998. $14,888. LEGAL NOTICE below, you must claim trustee will on July 1, beneficiary or if re(exp. 4/12/15) DLR ¹366 that interest or you will TRUSTEE'S NOTICE 2015 at the hour of quired by the terms of automatically lose that OF SALE File No. o'clock, A.M. in the loan documents. R e f e r- 10:00 interest. If you do not 7236.25584 accord with the stanIn construing this nofile a claim for the ence is made to that dard of time estab- tice, the singular inc ertain t rust d e e d property, the property lished by ORS cludes the plural, the may be forfeited even made by Julie Ann 187.110, at the folword "grantor" inNovak, as grantor, to 541-548-1448 if you are not conlowing place: inside cludes any successor smolichmotors.com victed of any crime. Western Title & Esthe main lobby of the i n interest t o t h e To claim an interest, crow, as trustee, in C o u nty grantor as well as any favor of Long Beach Deschutes you must file a written Courthouse, 1164 NW other person owing an I/W Routon 2010 claim with the forfei- Mortgage Company, Bond, in the City of obkgation, the perforture counsel named as beneficiary, dated Bend, County of Des- mance of which is seI..TT 02/06/06, r e c orded below, The w r itten chutes, State of Or- cured by said trust claim must be signed 02/15/06, in the mort- egon, sell at public deed, and the words gage records of Desby you, sworn to unauction to the highest "trustee" and Nbenefider penalty of perjury chutes County, Orbidder for cash the ciary" include their rebefore a notary public, egon, as 2006-10838 i nterest in t h e d e - spective successors Well equipped, and and subsequently as- scribed real property i n interest, if a n y. and state: (a) Your well cared for. VIN true name; (b) The signed to D eutsche which the grantor had Without limiting the ¹407682. $14,977 address at which you Bank National Trust or had power to con- trustee's disclaimer of will a ccept f u ture Company, as Trustee vey at the time of the representation or warROBBERSON m ailings f ro m t h e for Long Beach Mort- execution by grantor ranties, Oregon law LINcoLN~ SSSSSS court and forfeiture gage Trust 2006-3 by of the trust deed, torequires the trustee to Assignment recorded gether with any inter- state counsel; and (3) A in this notice that 541-312-3986 as 2010-02371, covs tatement that y o u which the grantor some residential www.robberson.com ering the following de- est have an interest in the or grantor's succesp roperty at a Dlr ¹0205. Price scribed real property sors in interest ac- t rustee's sold seized property. Your sale may GOLDENRETRIEVERPUPPIES,we QUAINT CABIN ON 10 ACRES! FORD F150 XL 2005. This truck good thru 04/30/1 5 situated in said county deadline for filing the quired after the ex- have been used in are three adorable, loving puppies Modern amenities and all the quiet can haul it all! Extra Cab, 4X4, and and state, to wit: Lot claim document with looking for a caring home. Please youwiiineed. Roomtogrowinyour a tough V8 engine will get the Iob ecution of the trust manufacturing methforfeiture cou n sel 11, Block 4, Choctaw deed, to satisfy the a mphetamines, t h e call right away. $500 own little paradisei Call now. done on the ranch. Find It in Village, D e s chutes named below is 21 obligations chemicalcomponents Ore g o n. foregoing The Bulletin Ctassifieds! days from the last day County, thereby secured and of which are known to PROPERTY ADN N of publication of this 541 385 5809 t he costs an d e x - be toxic. Prospective notice. Where to file a DRESS: 2895 North- penses of sale, inof r esie ast L o tn o D r i v e cluding a reasonable purchasers claim and for more dential prop e rty 975 Bend, OR 97701 Both i nformation: D a i na charge by the trustee. should be aware of the beneficiary and Automobiles Vitolins, Crook County Notice is further given this potential danger District Attorney Of- t he t r ustee h a v e that for reinstatement b efore deciding t o I I I I I elected to sell the real fice, 300 N E T hird or payoff quotes replace a bid for this Street, Prineville, OR property to satisfy the uested pursuant to property a t the obligations secured by 97754. R S 8 6 .786 a n d t rustee's sale. T h e Notice of reasons for the trust deed and a 86.789 must be timely trustee's rules of aucForfeiture: The prop- notice of default has c ommunicated in a tion may be accessed erty described below been recorded pursu- written request that at ww w .northwestBuick LeSabre 2002 ant to Oregon Rewas seized for forfeic omplies wit h t h a t trustee.com and are 136k $3499 vised Statutes ture because it: (1) statute addressed to incorporated by this see more on craigslist Constitutes the pro- 86.752(3); the default the trustee's "Urgent reference. You may 541-419-5060 for which foreclosure Request Desk" either also access sale staceeds of the violation *SPBCial Private Party rateS aPPly to of, solicitation to vio- is made is grantors' by personal delivery tus a t ww w . northto pay when to the trustee's physi- westtrustee.com late, attempt to vio- failure and merchandise and automotive fo l lowing cal offices (call for ad- www.USA-Foreclolate, or conspiracy to due t h e sums: monthly payviolates, the criminal categories. ress) or b y f i r st sure.com. For further ments of $ 1,269.36 d laws of the State of class, certified mail, information, p l ease beginning 06/01/11; Oregon regarding the r eturn r eceipt r e - contact: Kathy Tagmanufacture, distribu- plus late charges of quested, addressed to gart (Photo for illustration only) North w est $47.31 each month Acura ZDX 2011, tion, or possession of beginning 06/16/11; the trustee's post of- Trustee Services, Inc. controlled substances AWD, 6 spd auto. box address set P.O. Box 997 Belleplus prior accrued late fice VIN ¹500409. $25,995. (ORS C hapter475); charges in this notice. vue, WA 98009-0997 of $ 16.67; forth (exp. 4/12/15) DLR ¹366 and/or (2) Was used Due to potential con- 586-1900 Novak, Julie p lus advances o f or intended for use in flicts with federal law, Ann (TS¹ SMOLICH committing or facili- $2,544.80 that repre- persons having no 7236.25584) sent property inspectating the violation of, V Q LV Q record legal or equi- 1002.278383-File No. solicitation to violate, tions, property valua- table interest in the 541-749-2156 www.bendbulletin.com tion and paid subject property will attempt to violate, or PUBLIC NOTICE smolichvolvo.com conspiracy to violate foreclosure fees and only receive informa- Redmond Fire & Rescosts; together with the criminal laws of tion concerning the To place your photo ad, visit Us online at cue is looking for a the State of Oregon title expense, costs, lender's estimated or budget co m m ittee regarding the manu- t rustee's fees a n d actual bid. Lender bid member volunteer. If ww w . b e n d b u l l e t i n . c o m or call with questions, facture, distribution or a ttorney's fees i n - i nformation is a l s o i nterested, ple a se I '. N herein by rea- available a t the c ontact possession of c o n- curred Meli n d a ri son of said default; trolled s u b stances web s ite, Nichols at any further sums ad- trustee's Audi A4 Avant2009, (ORS Chapter 475). 541-504-5041 by April vanced by the benefi- www.northwestAWD, 6 spd auto. Notice is 13, 2014 for further ciary for the protec- trustee.com. HOURS:MOnday-Fri day 7:30 am to 5:00 Pm IN THE MATTER OF: VIN ¹230022. $18,995. given that any information. tion of t h e a b o ve further (exp. 4/12/15) DLR ¹366 person named ORS TELEPHONEHOURS:MOnday-Fri day7: 30 am-5 Pm Saturday10 am-12:30Pm real prop- 86.778 has theinright, (1) $2,892.00 in US described SMOLICH The Bulletin erty and its interest Currency, Case No at any time prior to 24 HOURMESSAGELINE: 541-383-2371 Place, cancel or extendanad after hours To Subscribe call V Q L V Q 1 5-60166 seiz e d therein; and prepay- five days before the 541-749-2156 March 5, 2015 from ment penalties/premi- date last set for the 541-385-5800 or go to ums, if applicable. By smolichvolvo.com Jeremiah Wright. www.bendbulletin.com ROBBERSON

payment.

L'" " " " '

S UBA R U

SUSCRUOSSSMD.OOM

541-312-3986 www.robberson.com Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 4/30/1 5

Ad ci c eleI' ph e t e s a nd s e l l ye u I ' s t u ff fmmt.

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5 41 -3 8 5 - 5 8 Q S