Bulletin Daily Paper 04-18-13 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since1903 75tII

THURSDAY April 18, 201 3 1 8

e iarica viceon

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TODAY'S READERBOARD

Neighbors oppose ochoco trail plan

An earlystep —scientists sayafish's DNAmayhelp

explain how fins turned into feet.A3

BarefOOt running — What are the injury worries?E1

Plus —The workout we get

By Lauren Dake

from jumping ...

The Bulletin

and the workout we get from trying to be better at jumping.E3

SALEM — Oregon House Democrats hailed a vote by the revenue committee Wednesday as a move toward cutting "tax breaks for the wealthy" and a "step toward stable funding for public schools." Oregon House Republicans blasted it as an irresponsible "tax increase" and quickly linked it to their preferred method for generating rev-

Football —Tough spring for Pac-12 teams.C1

Amazon TV —The retail giant is testing the waters,

enue — deeper cuts to the Public Employees Retirement System. From the start of the session, the $275 million tax hike and changes to PERS have framed thekey debate around balancing the budget. Democratshave called for more "shared sacrifice," pushing for cuts to the state's pension system along with a tax hike. Republicans want deeper cuts to PERS and point to an increase

in state revenue. The vote on Wednesday clears the path for both measures — House Bill 2456, detailing the $275 million tax plan, and Senate Bill 822, outlining changes to PERS — to head to the House floor for a vote next week. When it comes to taxes, House Democrats will need to convince at least two Republicans to vote in favor of the plan. SeeTaxes/A4

HouseBill 2456

By Dylan J. Darling

What it does:Raises

Neighbors living on a pocket of 160 acres of private land surrounded by Ochoco NationalFor-

$275 million in revenue by capping deductions for high-income earners and corporations What next:Heads to the full House for a floor vote. Democrats need two Republicans to pass the bill.

but with a twist: Viewers will help decide which shows get

made.C6

The Bulletin

est oppose an off-highway vehicle trail system planned for Ochoco Summit, saying it would come too close to their houses. "There is quite a number of homes in here," said Ron Jackson, 65, who lives half the year in the Mark's Creek drain-

age, along U.S. Highway Nutfltloll —How restau-

26 about 28 miles east of Prineville. Jackson, and others living around him, say they don't want an OHV trail nearby because it could bring noise and motorized traffic while taking away horseback riding trails. They live on land that was once a homestead ranch but decades ago was turned into a subdivision. There are 28 homes on the tract, which is adjacent to the old Mt. Bachelor Academy. SeeOHV/A5

rants' offerings for children often fail to provide much benefit.E1

In national news —Guncontrol legislation gets scuttled in the Senate.A2 's

Aml a Webexclusive-

. er+Issrg;.

Colorado's uranium mines,

quiet for decades, are at the crux of a potentially precident-

es SW M ts • I • lgiN iil

setting dispute. bendbnlletin.com/extras

EDITOR'SCHOICE

From war and sports, replacing limbs better

Mortgage relief checks bounce By Jessica Silver-Greenberg Dean Guernsey/The Bulletin

New York Times News Service

ody Riley, left, Doug Magee, center, and Jeff Procsal pour By James Dao New York Times News Service

John Kremer, a Navy explosives expert, lost both his legs below the knee after stepping on a mine in Afghanistan in 2010. In his San Diego hospital bed, he assumed he would be chained to a wheelchair for a year or more. Walking seemed a distant goal. Running? He could barely comprehend the concept anymore. But with the encouragement of therapists at the Naval Medical Center, Kremer was walking in two months, running in five and skydiving after nine. He did his first 10kilometer race, about six miles, one year after stepping on the mine. Today he runs, swims or bikes almost daily and competes for the Navy's wounded warrior team in swimming, shooting, seated volleyball and wheelchair basketball. "For me, being able to compete was a big morale boost," said Kremer, 29, a former Explosive Ordnance Disposal Technician First Class, who was medically retired from the Navy last year. Like Kremer, more than 1,600 U.S. service members lost limbs in Iraq or Afghanistan, mainly to homemade bombs not unlike the ones thatmaimed scores of people in Boston on Monday. See Limbs/A4

and Ben Protess

abutments Wednesday for a footbridge across the Des-

When the bank account is running dry and the mortgage payment is coming due, the phrase "insufficient funds" is the last thing you want to hear.

co ~ RBJere A

chutes River. The new bridge is going in downstream from the First Street rapids and should be in place within

a month, with the Bend Park /k Recreation District tentatively aiming to

or land Ave.

Now imagine hearing

s, s

those two words when trying to cash a long-awaited check fromthesame bank that foreclosed on you.

install the 160-foot span on May 10. Director of Park Services Pat Erwert said park users should expect lim-

Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

ited closures to keep the public away from potentially dangerous parts of the construction site until the project is completed. The bridge will connect a segment of the Deschutes River Trail that runs past Pioneer Park on the east side of the river with the west-side segment that continues to the north side of Awbrey Butte.

Local runinsupport ofBoston FootZone in Bendwill host a free 5Kfun run and walk in support of those affected by the recent Boston Marathon bombings. The event, set for Monday, is part of a national event — Run-

ners for Boston — being organized by running stores across the country. The local run will take place at 6:30 p.m. behind FootZone, 845 N.W. Wall St. in downtown Bend. The course will take participants through the Old Mill District before finishing at Crow's Feet Commons downtown. Runners

and walkers are encouraged towear blue andyellow — the colors of the Boston Marathon — in honor of the famousannual race. For more information, visit www.footzonebend.com or call 541-317-3568. — Sf/lletin staff report

BOSTON BOMBINGS

Stories of the deadand injured The Associated Press The twin bombs at the Boston Marathon killed three people and wounded more than 170 on Monday. Here are the stories of those killed and some of the injured.

Lu Lingzi: a long way fromhome She was a food fan, eager

TODAY'S WEATHER Increasing clouds High 53, Low 36

Page B6

Many struggling homeowners got exactly that this week when they lined up to take their cut of a $3.6 billion settlement with the nation's largest banks — lenders accused of wrongful evictions and other abuses. See Checks/A4

Inside • Security video may be abreak in the case,A5 for culinary discoveries. In her last blog update the morning before the Boston Marathon blasts, the Chinese graduate student identified as the attack's third victim posted a photo of bread chunks

The Bulletin

INDEX E1-8 Obituaries Business/Stocks C5-6 Comics/Puzzles D3-4 Health Calendar B2 Crosswords D 4 H o roscope E7 Sports Classified D1 - 6 D ear Abby E7 Lo c al/State B1-6 TV/Movies

B5 C1-4 E7

AnIndependent Newspaper

Vol. 110,No. 108, 32 pages, 5 sections

and fruit. "My wonderful breakfast," Boston University statistics student Lu Lingzi wrote. Lingzi, in her early 20s, often shared photos of her home-prepared meals online — a blueberry-covered waffle one day, spinach sacchettini with zucchini on another. SeeStories /A5

+ .4 We uSerecyCled newSprint

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88 267 02329

A2 T H E BULLETIN • THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013

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NATION 4% ORLD

un- imi measures eeae in enae

FertiliZer Plant dlast —A spokesman for the TexasDepartment of Public Safety says anunknown number of people were killed in a massive explosion at a fertilizer plant near Waco. D.L. Wilson says it will be some time before authorities know the full extent of the loss

of life and damagecaused byWednesday night's blast at the plant in West, about 20 miles north of Waco. The explosion at West Fertilizer damaged buildings for blocks in every direction. TBXIIS SIByillgS —The wife of a disgruntled former Texas justice of the peace confessed her role in a revenge plot to kill the Kaufman

County district attorney, his wife and a top assistant and gaveauthor-

By David Espo and Alan Fram

ities intimate details of the case, including that her husband, Eric Williams, shot them to death. Williams, 46, was already in jail on a terror-

The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Senate Republicans backed by a small band of rural-state Democrats scuttled the most far-reaching gun control legislation in two decades Wednesday,rejecting tighter background checks for buyers and a ban on assault weapons as they spurned pleas from families of victims of last winter's school massacre in Newtown, Conn. "This effort isn't over," President Barack Obama vowed at the White House moments after the defeat on one of his top domestic priorities. Surrounded by Newtown relatives, he said opponents of the legislation in both parties "caved to the pressure" of special interests. A ban onhigh-capacity ammunition magazines also fell in a series of showdown votes four months after a gunman killed 20 elementary school children and six staff members at Sandy Hook Elementary. A bid to loosen restrictions on concealed weapons carried across state lines was rejected, as well. That last vote marked a rare defeat for the National Rifle Association on a day it generally triumphed over Obama, gun control advocates and many of the individuals whose lives have been affected by mass shootings in Connecticut and elsewhere. Some of them watched from the spectator galleries above the Senate floor. "Shame on you," shouted one, Patricia Maisch, who was present two years ago when a gunman in Tucson, Ariz., killed six and wounded 13 others, including f ormer R ep. G abrielle Giffords. Vice President JoeBidengaveled the Senate back into order after the breach of decorum. Gun control advocates, including Obama, had voiced high hopes for significant action after the Newtown shootings. But the lineup of possible legislation gradually dwindled to a f o cus o n b a ckground checks, and in the end even that could not win Senate passage. Chances in the Republ ican-controlled House h a d seemed even slimmer. By agreement of S enate leaders, a 60-vote majority was required for approval of any of the provisions brought to a vote. The vote on the background check was 54-46, well short of the 60 votes needed to advance. Forty-one Republicans and five Democrats voted to reject the plan. The proposed ban on assault weapons commanded 40 votes; the bid to block sales of high c apacity a m munition c l i ps drew46. The NRA-backed proposal on concealedcarry permits got 57. In the hours before the key

istic threat charge andwas expected to be charged today with capital

r • =

murder in the slayings of Mike McLelland, 63, and Cynthia McLelland, 65, over the Easter weekend arfd Mark Hasse, 57, in January.

I Ij>'

RiCill IettefS —The FBIhas identified a Mississippi man suspected of mailing letters containing poisonous ricin as 45-year-old Paul

Kevin Curtis. FBI Special Agent in ChargeDaniel McMullen said Curtis

y '."

was arrested Wednesday afternoon at his apartment in Corinth, near the Tennessee state line about100 miles east of Memphis. Authorities still waited for definitive tests on the letters sent to President Barack Dbama and Sen. Roger Wicker, R-Miss.

Thatcher funeral —Margaret Thatcher was laid to rest Wednesday with prayers andceremony, plus cheers andoccasional jeers, as Britain paused to remember a leader who transformed the country

Doug Mills/ New YorkTimes News Service

— for the better according to many, but in someeyesfor the worse. Soaring hymns, Biblical verse andfond remembrances echoed under

"This effort isn't over," President Barack Obama said Wednesday, calling it a "pretty shameful day for Washington." Obama was joined for his remarks by former Arizona congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords, left, Vice President Joe Biden, center, and families of Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting victims.

the dome of St. Paul's Cathedral, as 2,300 relatives, friends, col-

leagues anddignitaries attended aceremonial funeral for Britain's only female prime minister.

Syria COnfliCt —Syria's president accused the Weston

Excerptsfromthe president's remarks

Wednesday of backing al-Qaida in his country's civil war, warning it will pay a price "in the heart" of Europe and the United States as

"Families that know unspeakable grief summonedthe courage to petition their elected leaders — not just to honor the memory

the terror network becomes emboldened. Bashar Assad also lashed out at Jordan for allowing "thousands" of fighters to enter Syria through its borders and warned that the "fire will not stop at Syria's

of their children, but to protect the lives of all our children. And a few minutes ago, a minority in the United States Senate decided it

border."

wasn't worth it. They blocked common-sense gunreforms even while these families looked on from the Senate gallery. "By now, it's well known that 90 percent of the American

VelleZIISIII eleCtlOII —Venezuela's SupremeCourt president said Wednesdaythere is no legal basis for holding a vote-by-vote

people support universal background checks that make it harder for a dangerous person to buy agun. We're talking about convicted felons, people convicted of domestic violence, people with a severe mental illness. Ninety percent of Americans support that

recount that opposition candidate Henrique Capriles is demanding for the disputed presidential election. It was the latest indication that the

governing system left behind by HugoChavezwhen he died of cancer last month has no intention of agreeing to Capriles' request.

idea. Most Americans think that's already the law....

"I'm going to speak plainly and honestly about what's happened here becausetheAmerican people are trying to figure out

RIISSIB fIImhllllgS —A Kremlin-linked website leaked a video clip Wednesday of an angry President Vladimir Putin threatening to dismiss top officials, fueling speculation that Prime Minister Dmitry

how cansomething have 90 percentsupportand yetnothappen. W e had a Democrat and a Republican — bothgun owners, both

Medvedev andmembers of his Cabinet are in danger of being fired.

fierce defenders of our SecondAmendment, with "A" grades from

Many analysts concluded that the Kremlin had intentionally released the video as a warning shot to Medvedev.

the NRA — come together and worked together to write a com-

mon-sense compromise onbackground checks.... "But instead of supporting this compromise, the gun lobby and

DutCh CrOWn prinCe —Dutch Crown Prince Willem-Alexander

its allies willfully lied about the bill. They claimed that it would create some sort of 'big brother' gun registry, even though the bill did

set the tone Wednesday for what could be a relatively laid-back

monarchy, saying in his last major interview before hebecomes king

the opposite. This legislation, in fact, outlawed anyregistry. Plain

that his subjects don't have to address him as your majesty. The 45year-old prince and his Argentine-born wife, Princess Maxima, will

and simple, right there in the text. But that didn't matter...."

become king andqueen whenQueenBeatrix, abdicates April 30 after

Qy Read the full remarks at bendbulletin.com/speech

33 years on the throne. — From wire reports

vote on background checks, Sen. Joe Manchin, D-WVa., bluntly accused the National Rifle Association of making false claims about the expansion of background checks that he and Sen. Pat Toomey, R-Pa., were backing. "Where I come from in West Virginia, I don't know how to put the words any plainer than this: That is a lie. That is simply a lie," he said, accusing the organization of telling its supporters that friends, neighbors and some family m embers would need federal permission to transfer ownership of firearms to one another. The NRA did not respond immediately to the charge, but issued a statement after the vote that restated the claim. The proposal "would h ave criminalized certain private transfers of firearms between honest citizens, requiring lifelong friends, neighbors and some family members to get federal government permission to exercise a fundamental right or face prosecution," said a statement from Chris Cox, a

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POWERBALL The numbers drawn Wednesday night are:

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The Associated Press PHOENIX — The months since the deadly Connecticut school shooting have seen dozens of gun buyback events across the country, with officials getting thousands of unwanted firearms off the street and sending them off to their destruction. In Arizona, however, the Republican-controlled Legislature is now moving to save

such guns. Prompted by a gun buyback event in January in Tucson, where a 2011 shooting rampage left six d ead and wounded then-U.S. Rep. Gabrielle Giffords and 12 others, GOP lawmakers crafted a bill that would require local agencies to sell the firearms to gun dealers. The bill, which has passed both chambers of the Legislature, tightens a 2010 law that requires police to sell

seized weapons. Dozens of buybacks have been held this year in states from New Jersey to California, with t h e e f forts k i ckstarted by r ecent shootings that include the massacre of 20 students and six educators at an elementary school in Newtown, Conn. Democrats failed to keep the bill from passing the Senate on Tuesday after an impassioned debate where Giffords' name was raised, and it's now headed to Republican Gov. Jan Brewer's desk for action. Brewer has not said whether she would sign it, but she's a strong gun-rights supporter and had signed the 2010 law. During the Senate debate, Republicans argued that guns should not be singled out for destruction when other property that comes into the hands of governments isn't.

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THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

It's Thursday, April18, the 108th day of 2013. There are 257 days left in the year.

RESEARCH HAPPENINGS

space telescope.

Why your brain loves that new pieceof music

Italy —More than a thou-

By Paul Gabrielsen

sand national and regional law-

ScienceNOW

makers were due toconvene

When jazz legend John Coltrane first heard Charlie Parker play the saxophone, the music hit him "right between the eyes," he once said. According to neuroscientists, Coltrane was exactly right. When we hear music that we like, even for the first time, a part of the brain's reward system is activated, a new study has shown. The region, called the nucleus accumbens, determines how much we value the songeven predicting how much a person is willing to pay for the newtrack. "It's a lovely, lovely piece of research," says music psychologist David Huron of Ohio State University, who was not involved in the study. The results will help scientists understand why humans attach so much value to abstract sequences of sound waves. "Music is one of those oddball things," he says. "It's not at all clear that it has any sort of survival value." A favorite song, whether a power rock anthem or a soulful acoustic ballad, evokes a deep emotional response. Neuroscientist Valorie Salimpoor recalls once listening to Johannes Brahms's "Hungarian Dance No. 5"

SPaCe —NASAis scheduled to unveil new discoveries made by its planet-hunting Kepler

in a special joint parliamentary

session to elect a newheadof state.

HISTORY Highlight:In 1943, during

World War II, Adm. Isoroku Yamamoto, commander-in-

chief of the JapaneseCombined Fleet, was killed as his plane was shot down by U.S. fighters while approaching Bougainville in the Solomon Islands. In1775, Paul Revere began his famous ride from Charles-

town to Lexington, Mass., warning American colonists that the British were coming. In 1831, the University of

Alabama in Tuscaloosa was officially opened. In1906, a devastating earth-

quake struck San Francisco, followed by raging fires; estimates of the final death toll range between 3,000 and 6,000. In 1910, suffragists showed up at the U.S. Capitol with half

a million signatures demanding that women be given the right to vote. In1923, the first game was

played at the original Yankee Stadium in New York; the Yankeesdefeated the Boston Red Sox 4-1.

In1942, an air squadron from the USS Hornet led by Lt. Col. James H. Doolittle raided

Tokyo and other Japanese cities. The first World War II edition of The Stars and Stripes

was published as aweekly newspaper. In1945, famed American war correspondent Ernie Pyle, 44,

was killed by Japanese gunfire on the Pacific island of le

Shima (ee-EH' shee-MAH'), off Okinawa. In1949, the Republic of lre-

land was proclaimed. In 1955, physicist Albert Einstein died in Princeton, N.J., at age 76.

In1978, the Senate approved the Panama Canal Treaty,

providing for the complete turnover of control of the waterway to Panama on the last day of 1999. In1983, 63 people, includ-

ing 17 Americans, were killed at the U.S. Embassy in Beirut, Lebanon, by a suicide

bomber. In1988, an Israeli court

convicted John Demjanjuk, a retired auto worker from Cleveland, of committing

war crimes at the Treblinka death camp in Nazi-occupied Poland. (However, Israel's Supreme Court later overturned Demjanjuk's conviction.) Ten years ago:Scott Peterson was arrested in San Diego in the death of his wife, Laci, who was eight months pregnant when she vanished

on Christmas Eve. (Peterson was later convicted of murder

and sentenced to death.) Five years ago:Addressing the United Nations, Pope

Benedict XVI said international cooperation needed to

solve urgent problems was "in crisis" because decisions rested in the hands of a few

powerful nations. One year age:Defense Secretary Leon Panetta apologized for gruesome photographs published in the Los Angeles

Times that purported to show U.S. soldiers posing with the bloodied remains of dead

insurgents in Afghanistan two years earlier.

BIRTHDAYS Actor James Woods is66. Actor Rick Moranis is 60. Talk

show host ConanO'Brien is 50. Actress Melissa Joan Hart is 37. Reality TV star Kourtney

Kardashian is 34. Actress America Ferrera is 29. — From wire reports

Smithsonian via The Associated Press

Scientists have decoded the DNA of an African coelacanth — the celebrated living fossil fish — an achievement that should help researchers study how today's land animals with backbones evolved from fishy ancestors.

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Scientists have decoded the genome of an endangered fish — often called the living fossil — that was long believed extinct until a specimen was found in South Africa in 1938. By Nicholas Wade

hances the activity of the genes that drive the formation of In the hope of reconstruct- limbs in the embryo. The Ameing a pivotal step in evolution miya team focused on the en— the colonization of land by hancer DNA sequence because fish that learned to walk and it occurred in the coelacanth breathe air — researchers have and animals but not in ordidecoded the genome of the nary fish. They then inserted coelacanth, a prehistoric-look- the coelacanth enhancer DNA ing fish whose form closely re- into mice. "It lit up right away sembles those seen in the fos- and made an almost normal sils of 400 million years ago. limb," said Neil Shubin, meanOften called a living fossil, ing that the coelacanth gene the coelacanth (pronounced enhancer successfully encourSEE-luh-canth) was long be- aged the mouse genes to make lieved to have fallen extinct a limb. Shubin, a member of some 70 million years ago, the team, is a paleontologist at until a specimen was recog- the University of Chicago. nized in a fish market in South Present-day coelacanths are Africa in 1908. The coelacanth ferocious predators that live has fleshy, lobed fins that look in a twilight zone about 500 somewhat like limbs, as does feet deep where light barely the lungfish, an a i r-breath- penetrates. They lurk in caves ing freshwater fish. The coel- during the day and emerge at acanth and the lungfish have night to attack surface fish as longbeen battling for the honor they descend and deep-sea of which is closer to the ances- fish as they rise to the surface. tral fish that first used its fins They have no evident need of to walk on land and give rise to fins that might help them walk the tetrapods, meaning all ver- on land. " This is probably an u n tebrate animals, from reptiles and birds to mammals. usual habitat for this lineage," The decoding of the coel- said Axel Meyer, an evolutionacanth genome, reported on- ary biologist at the University line Wednesday in the journal of Konstanz in Germany and Nature, is a victory for t he a member of the team. "Other lungfish as the closer rela- coelacanths lived in more shaltive to the first tetrapod. But low, estuary-like environments the coelacanth may have the 400 million years ago, and you last laugh because its genome can envisage them using the — which, at 2.8 billion units of fins more like walking legs." DNA, is about the same size as The Amemiya team reports a human genome — is decod- evidence that the coelacanth's able, whereas the lungfish ge- genes have been e volving nome, a remarkable 100 billion more slowly than t hose of DNA units in length, cannot mammals, possibly because be cracked with present meth- of "a static habitat and lack of ods.The coelacanth genome is predators." But it s e nvirontherefore more likely to shed ment must have changed quite light on the central evolution- considerably over the last 400 ary question of what genetic million years, Meyer said. Its alterations were needed to principal habitat at present is change a l o b e-finned f i sh the cavesbeneath the Comoro into the f i rst l a nd-dwelling Islands in the Indian Ocean, tetrapod. but since these are extinct volThe idea of decoding the canoes a mere 5 million to 10 coelacanth genome began six million years old, they must years ago when Chris Ame- be a quite recent home for the miya, a biologist at the Unicoelacanth. versity of Washington in SeThe Amemiya team does attle, acquired some samples not possess a full coelacanthof coelacanth tissue. He asked these are endangered species the Broad Institute of Harvard — and thus had to decode the and MIT, a biological research genome from blood and other institute in Cambridge, Mass., tissues that Amemiya obtained to decode the DNA and invited from Rosemary Dorrington, a experts in evolutionary and microbiologist at Rhodes Unidevelopmental biology to help versity in Grahamstown, South interpret the results. Africa. Dorrington had supAmemiya's team has sifted plied DNA kits to the Comoro through the coelacanth's ge- Islands fishermen who occanome for genes that might sionally snag coelacanths by have helped its cousin species, accident. When a coelacanth the ancestor to the first tetra- was brought in, the preserved pod, invade dry land some 400 blood and tissues were given million years ago. They have to Dorrington and kept in deep found one gene that is related freeze, Amemiya said. to those that, in animal speCan he be certain that the cies, build the placenta. Coel- tissue samples came from a acanths have no placenta, but real coelacanth, given that the they produce extremelylarge original specimen is not availeggs, with a good blood supply, able'? "Oh, no question," Amethat hatch inside the mother's miya said. "We have DNA from body. This gene could have several other coelacanths, from been developed by land aniAfrica and Indonesia, which is mals into a way of construct- very similar to this one." ing the placenta. Because the original speciAnother helpful preadapta- men is not available, its wheretion is asnippet of DNAthat en- abouts beingunknown, andthe New York Times News Service

DNA sequencing is incomplete, the Amemiya team does not know the sex of the specimen whose genome was decoded. L obe-finned fish l ike t h e coelacanth and lungfish are known to zoologists as sar-

copterygians, a term meaning fleshy fins. Tetrapods, including people, are d escended from this group, and the coelacanth is more closely related to people than to other fish. "Evolutionarily speaking, we are sarcopterygianfish," Meyer said.

while driving. The music moved her so profoundly that she had to pull over. Intrigued by the experience, Salimpoor joined Robert Zatorre at McGill University's Montreal Neurological Institute in Canada to study how music affects the brain. In 2011, she and Zatorre confirmed that dopamine, a reward neurotransmitter, is the source of such intenseexperiences — the "chills" — associated with a favoritepiece of music. They showed that listeners' dopamine levels in pleasure centers surged during key passages of favorite music, but also just a moment before-as if the brain was anticipatingthe crescendo to come. Salimpoor,nowattheRotman Research Institute in Toronto, wondered if the response was due to the music itself or to participants' emotional attachment to it. She recruited 19 volunteers, 10 men and nine women aged 18 to37,who shared self-reported musical tastes. Salimpoor played30-second samples of 60 songs they'd never heard before. Within an iTunes-like user interface, the volunteers then bid on how much they'd be willing to pay for each track, up to $2.

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A4 T H E BULLETIN • THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013

Limbs

Taxes

"Should thi s u l t i mately be enacted, it will do more

Continued from A1 N ow, the v ast b o d y o f knowledge gained from treating those troops is likely to help speed and improve the recovery of people whose limbs were amputated after Monday's attack, experts say. Over t h e p a s t d e c ade, p rosthetic t e chnology h a s advanced significantly, with computerized knees and ankles that adjust to terrain and activity. Lighter and more malleable materials have allowed amputees to wear synthetic legs longer — and even run marathons. And devices have been customized fora dizzying array of activities, from

Continued from A1 The tax proposal would c ap deductions for h i g h income filers, those individuals who earn $125,000 or more and couples who earn more than $250,000. It would also close loopholesfor offshore corporate accounts. D emocrats appr o v ed an amendment to the bill Wednesday to ensure charitable organizations were not included in the itemized deduction cap. When the plan was unveiled l ast w e ek, nonprofitsvoiced concern it would s t i fle c h aritable

harm than good," Conger

giving.

golfing and skiing to scuba diving, backpacking and even rock climbing. Perhaps most significantly, doctors know m o r e a b out treating and salvaging limbs, making recovery faster than a decade ago. Thousands of therapists have a ls o b e en trained to care for wounds like those suffered in Boston. And groups that organize athletic events for disabled athletes have popped up across the country, serving both civilians and military veterans. "What's so great now is that there are literally thousands of trained instructors all over the country who know how to teach the disabled," said Kirk Bauer, the executive director of Disabled Sport USA and a disabled Vietnam veteran. "And there is state-of-the-art equipment that levels the playing field," he said. "That's been a revolution." Part of that revolution has been the view, now widely accepted, that athletic endeavor — whether competitive or recreational — helps amputees recover emotionally, psychologically and physically, even if they were not athletic before their injuries. "It provides a sense of accomplishment and bonding," said Richard Stieglitz, a physical therapist who is executive vice president at the Wounded

John Kremer, a Navy explosive ordinance disposal technician who lost both legs after stepping on a mine in Afghanistan in 2010, works out in Poway, Calif., in 2011. The knowledge gained from treating troops who have lost limbs over the last decade of war is likely to help speed and improve the recovery of people whose limbs were amputated following the bombings at the Boston Marathon, experts say. w

Rehab for traumatic limb loss is not a short thing, and patients want to know what they have to do next. A sports model offers people a set of stages. You'll walk between parallel bars, then walk with canes, then learn to run." — Seth Messinger, University of Maryland Warrior Project, a nonprofit group created in 2003 to assist wounded veterans. "Very often

doing something you never did before the injury is huge. It teaches people that life goes on." Seth Messinger, a University of Maryland anthropologist who has studied rehabilitation programs for the military, said training for athletics gives amputees aclear way of measuring the incremental progress ofrecovery. "Rehab for traumatic limb loss is not a short thing, and patients want to know what they have to do next," he said. "A sports model offers people a set of stages. You'll walk between parallel bars, then walk with canes, then learn to run." But he and Stieglitz warned that athletics alone are not •

•

sufficient to address the less obvious problems that may accompany limb loss, such as traumatic stress disorder or anxieties about employment. "Dealing with those things could be more difficult than the amputations themselves," Stieglitz said. "And just as they are forwarriors, they may be hard to spot." For people not in the mili-

tary, paying for care and prosthetic limbs may also be a major issue. The military provides almost unlimited therapy and multiple p r ostheses. Some wounded troops have three or four: one for walking, one for running, another for biking and other sports. But private insurance, for those who have it, may limit visits to therapists and cover only a single, basic prosthet•

•

ic leg. Buying an advanced device can cost more than $30,000; customizing them for various sports costs thousands more. Still, Bauer, who lost his left leg above the knee to a grenade in Vietnam, says the world is far different from when he was injured in 1969. Then, his first prosthetic leg was made of balsa wood with plastic laminate; today they contain carbon fiber, titanium and microprocessors. Then, orthopedic surgeons scoffed at the idea of skiing on an artificial leg. Today, his organization organizes expeditions to climb mountains and other strenuous athletic endeavors. He has climbed Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania and attempted Mount McKinley in Alaska. He recently finished a the desert of New Mexico and has completed marathons, including Boston's. "It was the greatest high in the world," he said of finishing that race, in 2000. "This is what sports does for us. It gives us that confidence. You feel you can tackle the world."

• s '

• •

Continued from A1 R onnie E d w ard, w h o se home was soldin a foreclosure auction, waited three years for his $3,000check. When it arrived Tuesday, he raced to his local bank in Tennessee, only to learn that the funds "were not available." Edward,38, wastakenaback. "Is this for real?" he asked. It is unclear how many of the 1.4 million homeowners who were mailed the first round of payments covered under the foreclosure settlement have had problems with their checks. The mishap is just the latest setback to troubled homeowners. It took more than two years to resolve a federal investigation into the foreclosure abuses. Even after the settlement in January, the checks were delayed for weeks. "It's the perfect ending for such a debacle," said Michael R edman, a p a r alegal w h o runs 4closurefraud.org, a website for victims of foreclosure abuse. He said he had received 15 emails Tuesday from homeowners whose checks had bounced. The first round of the settlement checks were mailed last week. In recent days, problems arose at Rust Consulting, a firm chosen to distribute the checks,people briefed on the matter said. After collecting the $3.6 billion from the banks, these people said, Rust failed to move the money into a central account at Huntington National Bank in Ohio, the bank that issued the checks to homeowners. Many banks, after spotting a phone number for Huntington on the back of the checks and confirming the legitimacy of the money, agreed to process the payments. But some credit unions, check cashers and community banks apparently looked only at the account number on the unfamiliar-looking checks and ultimately found a zerobalance,the people briefed on the matter said. Rust says it does not know how many homeowners encountered the check mishap, adding only that it "was aware of 12 situations." Still, b anking r e gulators, frustrated with m i ssteps at Rust, urged th e c onsulting firm to shore up the account Tuesday. Now, regulators say the problemsare resolved, and they are urging homeowners to try again.

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Democrats carved out an exemption fo r c h a r itable giving and made up for the loss of revenue by proposing to raise the corporate tax to 7.9 percent from the o riginally p r o p osed 7 . 6 percent. R ep. J a s o n Con g e r, R -Bend, who sits o n t h e House Revenue Committee, was among the f i r st lawmakers to raise concern over the impact to charities. Although h e c a l l ed t he c h a r i table ex e m p tion a victory, he said the overall plan is still "risky" and ripe fo r " u n intended consequences." The same way the tax bill could have impacted charities, Conger said, it poses a threat to another popular itemized deduction, the home m o r tgage i n t erest deduction.

Todd Heisler/ New YorkTimes News Service

said. Rep. John Davis, R-Wils onville, said d u r ing t h e committee hearing, that the "unsaid debate" in Wednesday's revenue discussion is the unsustainability of PERS, which carries a $16 billion unfunded liability. "That's what's going unsaid," he said. The Senate has already approved Senate Bill 822, addressing t h e pe n s i on system. T he m e a sur e w ou l d m ake graduated cuts t o retirees' a n nua l c o s t-ofliving adjustments to save $400 million and eliminate a tax creditfor those retirees living out of the state to the tune of another $55 million. In addition, D emocrats plan to ask the PERS board t o delay th e p ayment of $350 million i n e m ployer increases in the upcoming biennium "We've already a s k ed middle class workers and retirees to give a bit through PERS reform," said Rep. Peter Buckley, D-Ashland, a co-chair of the powerful budget-writing c ommittee. "Now we're moving forward to reduce tax breaks for the very wealthiest Oregonians and some corporations. It's the only way we can stabilize, and then reinvest in education."

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THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN A S

Ochoco Summit OHV trail system S ome private property owners who live between U.S. Highway 26 and the Ochoco National Forest about 28 miles east of Prineville oppose plans by the Ochoco National Forest to establish an off-highway vehicle (OHV) trail system on the nearby Ochoco

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Neighbors and friends remembered 8-year-old bombing v ictim M a r t i n Richard as a vivacious boy who l oved t o r u n , climb and play sports like socRichard cer, ba s ketball and baseball. The boy's father, Bill Richard, released a s t atement thanking family, friends and strangers for their support following his son's death Monday. Richard's wife, Denise, and the couple's 6-year-old daughter, Jane, also suffered significant injuries in the blasts. The family was watching Monday's race and had gone to get ice cream before returning to the area near the finish line before the blasts. "I just can't get a handle on it," family friend Jack Cunningham said of the boy's death. "In an instant, life changes."

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OHV Continued from A1 The Ochoco NationalForest is proposing a 101-mile trail system, but the report for the Ochoco Summit being weighed by Forest Supervisor Kate Klein also includes the options of no OHV trials and a larger 212-mile trail system. The national forest plans have already drawn criticism from a Central O r egon h unting group. A regional OHV club, on the other hand, endorsed t he m or e e x p ansive t r a i l system. A decision on which, if any, trail system i s a p propriate won't likely be out until the fall, said Slater Turner, district ranger for the Lookout Mountain District of the Ochoco National Forest. The comment period for the Ochoco Summit, which the forestextended by a couple of weeks, ended Monday. Turner said there were about 250 comments. The comments, as well asthe forest responses to them, will be in the finalized report, but he declined to release the comments. The Bulletin submitted a Freedom of Information Act Request on Wednesday requesting the forest release the comments. Turner said he hadn't heard the concerns of people living near Mark's Lake, which is fed by Mark's Creek.

ing person, and was daddy's

with tomatoes, often coo k e d by Chinese students learning how to live on their own abroad. S he was standing w i t h two friends when the bombs went off. One was seriously injured.

O RE G O N

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disturb wildlife, and r i ders stay off trails during the fall deer hunting season. As for the folks in the Mark's Creek drainage, Ulrich said the forest might have had them in mind when they put a t r ail near the subdivision. "I think one of the reasons that they did it is that a lot of the people who live there have ATVs," he said.

Krystle Campbell: cheering on friends Krystle Campbell was a 29year-old restaurant manager from Medford, Mass. Her father, 56-year-old William

— Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarlingC<bendbulletin.com

•

little girl." Campbell had gone to the race with he r b est f r iend Karen, whose boyfriend was running in the race, her father said. "They wanted to t ake a photograph of him crossing the finish line, but the explos ion went o f f and they were right there," he said. "It's pretty Campbell de v a stating." T he fr i e n d suffereda severe leg injury. Krystle's grandmother told multiple media outlets that the family was initially told Campbell was alive because of a n ame m i x-up. When her father arrived at M assachusetts General Hospital, however, he learned that his daughter had died.

BOSTON — In the first malor break in the hunt for the Boston Marathon bomber, FBI personnel found security video clips Wednesday that showed a m an they believe may have

played arole in planting the explosives that killed three

people andinjured more than170 on Monday.

The videosalso showed at least a handful of others whom the authorities want to question, either because of what they appear to be doing or their proximity to the blasts according to

in every sport and is good at everything he does. He's one of those kids that everybody loves," she said.

asenior lawenforcement

Jeff Bauman Jr.: lost both legs

official. The official said the authorities were trying to boil

Jeff Bauman Jr., a man pictured inan Associated Press photo from immediately after the blast, lost both his legs as he cheered his girlfriend on in the race. He survived the trauma after people rushed him away from the explosion site in a wheelchair. Rescuers took the 27-yearold victim to Boston Medical Center, but doctors had to amputatehis legs because of extensive vascular and bone damage, a F acebook post from his father said Tuesday. "Unfortunately my son was just in the wrong place at the wrong time," the elder Jeff Bauman wrote.

E leven-year-old A ar o n Hern was there with his father, Alan, and little sister, Abby, to cheer on his mother, Katherine, in her first Boston Marathon when the bomb went off. After initially becoming separated, Alan found his son lying injured on the ground with leg wounds. "He was conscious, he talked to me and said, 'My leg really hurts, daddy,' but he was being pretty brave," Alan Hern told KGO-TV. The family is from Martinez, Calif., and Alan Hern is the Alhambra High School varsity football coach, KGO reported. Aaron remained in critical condition at Boston Children's Hospital on Wednesday and underwentthree to fourhours of surgery on his leg, the hos-

down the number ofpeople of interest in the videos and will then decide whether to ask the public's help. — New York Times News Service hopped over one of the metal barricades t ha t s e p arates spectators on the sidewalk from runners on the course when the second blast went off behind him. "Because I was elevated on the railing I think I avoided major, major injury," Clowery said, adding that his friends w ere injured m uc h m o r e severely. Clowery said his hearing was diminished by about 85 percent. He has shrapnel embedded in the back of his leg and suffered flash burns. "The L or d w a s w a t ching over me, somebody was watching over me," Clowery said. "And I f eel very blessed."

Jarrod Clowery: 'get into the street' J arrod Clowery and h i s f riends were c heering o n spectators when he heard the first explosion. "I got this feeling that we need to get into the street," Clowery said. Clowery, 35, a carpenter,

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pital said. His mother said in a note posted online b y K i w a nis Club of Martinez that Aaron was trying harder and harder to communicate through a touchpad. She said it was s tressful because h e w a s starting to remember everything and getting upset. The mother o f A a r on's best friend, Katherine Chapman, told The San Francisco Chronicle that Aaron was an outgoing and fun-loving kid. "A tough cookie, an athlete and a scholar. He gets

• I I

•

"(They) may be in the com-

ments," he said. About a dozen Mark's Creek neighbors have s ent t h e ir comments into the national forest, airing their objections to an OHV trail system, said Deborah Krause, 58. Those include a l i s t o f c o n cerns complied by Krause, who has lived near Mark's Creek for about 20 years. The concerns range from noise and air quality to forest fire risk and soil

damage. Like Jackson an d o t h er neighbors, Krause said she has horsesand often rides them on the nearby old logging roads that could become part of the OHV trail system. "They are substituting our low-impact use of th e t r ail with high impact use of the trails," Krause said. She also questions the project costs, saying the money could be better spent on invasive weed control, road maintenance or habitat restoration. The option targeted by the forest would cost $759,000. The Bend Chapter of the Oregon Hunter's Association has also voiced its opposition to the planned Ochoco Summit Trail System, saying O HV s w o u l d d i s t urb w ildlife, p a r t icularly d e e r and elk. The machines put off as much noise as a chain saw, said R i chard N elson, past president of th e hunting group with 420 members from Bend, Sisters, La Pine and Sunriver. "(They are) not quiet," he said. Planning for a trail system in the Ochoco National Forest started in 1996 and Ochoco Summit was determined to be the best place for one in the forest, said Larry Ulrich, president of the Ochoco Trail Riders. The OHV club has more than 50 members hailing from Central Oregon and beyond. He said OHV u s e w on't

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BEND

R EDM O N D

SALES & SERVICE 63500 NE Highway 97

SALES a SERVICE

(Across from Home Depot)

(Next to the Dollar Store and Big 5)

541-330-2495

541-548-5254

2795 H wy . 97 I

FREEORGO ENTRAVELMAPS

Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5

Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013

BRIEFING

Chase endswith canine capture A high-speed/lowspeed vehicle pursuit ended early Wednesday with a man incustody and facing charges,according to Redmond Police. Luis Magdelano Nava, noageor address provided by police, was treated at St. Charles Redmond, after his ap-

prehension bypolice and police dog Arco just after

2 a.m. According to Redmond Police:

Responding to a report, officers located Nava speedingnear Southwest Odem Medo

BEND

ounci a rovesnew ea WI ci em o ees' union By Hillary Borrud

which takes effect in July, allows the payfor-performance program but does not The Bend CityCouncil approved a new, require it. three-year contract Wednesday night According to a city document, the prowith a city employees' union that includes gram might take effect in early 2014 and bonuses to employees who do exceptional eventually be phased into all city operawork. tions. The bonuses will not permanently Currently, public employees represent- increase employees' base pay. ed by the City of Bend Employees AssoThe City of Bend Employees Associaciation are eligible for a limited number tion, or COBEA, represents approximateof merit raises, so employees with long ly 160 employees in the public works, incareers are eventually eligible only for formation technology, community develcost-of-living raises. The new contract, opment and finance departments. Mayor

Pro Tem Jodie Barram said she appreciated the work of employees in the union, as well as Human Resources Director Rob DuValle. Other city councilors did not comment publicly on the contract. Many city employees are paid below market rate, according to a city report released Wednesday evening.For these employees, the new contract means raises that will bring their pay close to the market rate in the fiscal year that begins July 1. SeeCouncil/B6

The Bulletin

e o - as ione wa

and strucka parked vehicle. Police said Nava fled

on foot, and thenpolice loosed Arco, whocaptured Nava.Navawas influence of intoxicants and reckless driving and two counts each of elud-

ing police, criminal mischief and hit and run.

The OregonState Police, DeschutesCounty

your notice to bulletin© bendbulletin.com, or by conventional mail to P.O. Box 6020, Bend OR 97708-6020.

To qualify for publication in The Bulletin calendar, the event must be open to the general public by free admission. Fundraising events do not qualify, nor do strictly partisan gatherKeydates • April 30: Last day to registerto vote • May 3: Ballots will be mailed out • May 21: Election Day

• Deschutes 911 • Madras Aquatic Center

operating levy

Police call off Highland probe

• Bend-La Pine School bond • La Pine Fire District

Bend Police have sus-

pended the investigation

operation and equip-

into a report of a sex crime Friday at Highland

ment levies • Culver school bond

Magnet School after the

• Crook County school

investigating officer had doubts about the ac-

bond

curacy of information he received, according to a Bend Police spokesman. Lt. Chris Carneysaid

Read ourstories Coverage leading up to the election is at www .bendbulletin.com/ election2013

Wednesday that Officer Scott Vincent "is not confident at all" in the information he gathered from witnesses, includ-

Street closure

ing the 10-year-old student at the Newport

A section of15th Street

Avenue school who reported seeing aman expose himself in a

Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

Gerry Lee works on turning his team around Wednesday while competing in the Jethro Tull Plowing Match during the 35th annual Small Farmer's Journal Horsedrawn Auction 8 Swap at the Jefferson County Fairgrounds in Madras. The plowing event was named for the

child Tuesday,Carney

18th-century English agriculture pioneer who perfected a horse-drawn seed drill and other

sald. The child's report resulted Sunday in

innovations that revolutionized large-scale farming. The Auction 8 Swap continues through

Principal Paul Dean

Saturday at the fairgrounds. To learn more about auctions and see an event schedule, go to

cluding a ban onparents

Are you planning an event? Please submit

Measures andlevies

Sheriff's Office and Bend Police assisted.

announcing tighter securityat the school, in-

rums and issue-related

Who's running A complete list of candidates for Crook, Deschutes and Jefferson counties is at www.bendbulletin.com/ may21candidates

held for driving under the

Vincent interviewed the

Events Another spring election is just ahead. The Bulletin will publish a daily calendar of election-related events, including candidate fo-

ings.

at Southwest 21st Street

from school. The parent informed the school.

MAY 21 ELECTION

town halls.

Way andCanalBoulevard and gavechase. The car slowedand turned into a subdivision

school hallway. The student told a parent on the way home

www.bendbulletin.com/local

from Bronzewood Avenue to just north of Reed Market Road will be closed from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today for tree

removal. Detours will be marked.

$ipsgti j Bronzewood R etl MarVet Rd.

www.smallfarmersjournal.com.

inside the building at the

Andy Zeigert i The Bulletin

beginning and close of schooldays. The child reported

seeing a manexpose himself at the school day's end, whenparents normally congregated in the hallways. An adult provided a

description of a man. But Carney said police have nosuspect. He said elements of the story didn't add up, including statements by two other witnesses that contradicted the student's original report. Also, the building's

gates and doors were secured, otherthan the

main entrance, and front office staff reported seeing no one enter that matched the description

provided.

"We can't say100 percent it didn't hap-

pen," Carney said. He declined to describe the student's report as

unfounded. He said that unless

police take the opportunity to interview a child first, they may miss the child's original recollection that parents or others may influence with

persistent questioning. — Bulletin staff reports

More briefing, B2

Candidates RedmondSchool District board face fiscal Position1

challenges

The Butletin

Corbin

Munkres

Position1

The Bulletin

Retired vocational teacher Johnny Corbin, 64, who lost a close race to incumbent Bob Perry in 2011, makes a third run for a board seat, this time for position No. 1. Corbin said he has a passion to bring balance to a system overrun with what he sees as the "academic elite." "The governor's 40/40/20 plan is admirable but not realistic," he said. He cites Oregon Employment Department statistics that show only 14 percent of jobs in Central Oregon require a four-year degree. A veteran, Corbin's past public service includes com-

days as possible. To get there — a budget gap of as much as $6 million is anticipated for 2013-14 if employeecontract agreements and all days are restored — the district will be looking fortwo things:further concessions from employees and reform of the Public Employees Retirement System by the Legislature. Just two of the four seats in play are contested.

Neighborhood honored for reducing wildfire risk By Shelby R. King

By Leslie Pugmire Hole Four out of five seats on the Redmond School District board ofdirectors are on the May 21 ballot, and those who serve will find multiple challenges, most stemming from one cause: lack of funding. Redmond cut 15 days from its calendar last year, and both board members and administrators have said the main goal for the next biennium is restoring as many of those

Position 4

Reck

Klemp

mander of Redmond VFW Post No. 4108 and president of Redmond Submarine Veterans, as well as a seat on various Redmond School District advisory boards. He earned a bachelor's degree in industrial arts from California State University. A supporter of the district's push for proficiency-based education, Corbin thinks the district has strong academics but wants more emphasis on career and practical education, as well as joint ventures with area businesses. His opponent for board position No. 1 is another retired vocational educator, Ron Munkres, 72. See Board/B5

May 21 election Read our coverage leading up to the election at www.bend bulletin.com/election2013

Wildfires often result in disastrous loss of life and

property. In densely populated, heavily forested areas — like the Deschutes River Woods neighborhood — these risks can be even greater. To help curb the risks associated with wildfire, members of the Deschutes River Woods Neighborhood Association took action to protect their homes. As a result, the neighborhood was recently recognized as a Firewise Community by the National Firewise Communities Program. The program is administered by a nonprofit group, the National Fire Protection Association, founded tohelp reduce fire's impact on quality of life. To be officially recognized as a Firewise Community, the Deschutes River Woods neighborhood worked with Stuart Otto from the Oregon Department of Forestry to conduct a wildfire risk as-

sessment, developed a plan to address safety concerns and worked together to implement the plan. "It is vitally important that communities take an active role in addressing wildfire concerns in their neighborhoods," Otto said. "Homeowners, by reducing the flammable vegetation around their homes, can make a significant difference in protecting their homes and community infrastructure." When the Awbrey Hall Fire in 1990 destroyed several homes in the Deschutes River Woods neighborhood, residents decided to take action to prevent it from hap-

pening again. "They began evacuating our neighborhood because the fire jumped the river and burned several houses here," said DRWNA President Misha Williams. "It really brought to light the fact that we only had one way in and one way out at that time." See Firewise/B6

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013

E VENT

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

AL E N D A R

TEN FRIENDSSPRING FRIENDRAISER:The ninth annual fundraiser features Nepali food, CENTRAL OREGON MATH live music by Brad Tisdel and a CONTEST:Watch more than 100 silent auction to benefit projects high school students compete in in Nepal; $12 suggested donation; various competitions such as math 5:30-8 p.m.; Aspen Hall,18920 N.W. bees, relays and scavenger hunts; Shevlin Park Road, Bend; 541-385free; 9:15 a.m., doors open at 8:45 9902 or www.tenfriends.org. a.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Campus Center, 2600 N.W. JEFFERSON COUNTYCOMMUNITY READ:William L. Sullivan, author of College Way, Bend; 541-383-7724. "Listening for Coyote" and "Cabin BOOK DISCUSSION: Discuss "The Fever," talks about "Oregon's Snow Child" by Eowyn Ivey; part Greatest Natural Disasters"; free; of "A Novel Idea .. ReadTogether"; 6:30 p.m.; Warm Springs Library, free; noon; La Pine Public Library, 1144 Warm Springs St.; 541-47516425 First St.; 541-536-0515 or 3351 or www.jcld.org. www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. "PIRATES OF PENZANCEJR.": Bend Experimental Art Theatre BOOK DISCUSSION: Discuss "The presentsthe Gilbert & Sullivan Snow Child" by Eowyn Ivey; part classic musical about pirates and of "A Novel Idea .. ReadTogether"; young lovers; $15, $10 students free; noon; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617- and ages younger than18; 7 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 7080 or www.deschuteslibrary. Pinckney Center for the Arts, 2600 org/calendar. N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-419HOMESTEADINGCENTRAL 5558 or www.beattickets.org. OREGON:Kelly Cannon-Miller of SISTERSGRADUATION PARTY the Des Chutes Historical Museum FUNDRAISER:Mosley Wotta discusses the reality of early 20th performs; pizza and other century homesteading; free; 6 p.m.; refreshments; $10 at the door; 7 pm, East Bend Public Library, 62080 doors open at 6 p.m.; The Belfry, Dean Swift Road; 541-312-1033 or 302 E. Main Ave.; 541-815-9122. www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. "CRAZY ABOUT ME": Stage Right "CRAZY ABOUTME": Stage Right Productions and Suzan Noyes Productions and Suzan Noyes presenta new romantic comedy presenta new romantic comedy play about moving ahead with both play about moving ahead with both feetfirmly planted in the past; $18, feet firmly planted in the past; $18, $15 students and seniors; 7:30 $15 students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com. or www.2ndstreettheater.com. CENTRALOREGON MASTERSINGERS: The choir BLUE SKYRIDERS:The countrypresents "Voices of Hope" under rockactfeaturing Kenny Loggins, the direction of Clyde Thompson; Georgia Middleman and Gary Burr $15; 7:30 p.m.; First Presbyterian performs; $30-$60 plus fees; 7:30 Church, 230 N.E. Ninth St., Bend; p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall 541-385-7229 or www.coSt., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. mastersingers.com. towertheatre.org. COMEDY WITHBILLBORONKAY BENYARO: The folk-rock act AND ANDYBENINGO:The performs, with Screen Door Porch; comedians perform; $10 includes a $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 drink; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 6:30 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; 541p.m.; The Original Kayo's Dinner 728-0879 or www.facebook.com/ House and Lounge, 415 N.E.Third thehornedhand. St., Bend; 541-323-2520. "THE ROADUPHILL": A screening JAMESON+ SORDIDSEEDS:The of the 2011 cycling film, with door Northwest Montana band performs prizes; proceeds benefit the Central bumpin' reggae-rock; $5; 9:30 p.m.; Oregon Trail Alliance; $5, cash Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 only; 9 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond 388-833 I. St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com.

screening of the documentary film about the life of Richard Proenneke in the wilds of Alaska free 1 p.m. La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; 541-312-1033 or www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar.

TODAY

"ALONE IN THE WILDERNESS": A screening of the documentary film about the life of Richard Proenneke in the wilds of Alaska; free; 2 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-312-1033 or www.deschuteslibrary.org/ calendar.

: 9)>.

"PIRATES OFPENZANCEJR.": Bend Experimental Art Theatre presents the Gilbert 8 Sullivan classic musical about pirates and young lovers; $15, $10students and ages younger than18; 2 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Pinckney Center for the Arts, 2600 N.W. College Way,Bend; 541-4195558 or www.beattickets.org.

HOMESTEADINGCENTRAL Submitted photo OREGON:Kelly Cannon-Miller of The cast of Bend Experimental Art Theatre's "Pirates of Penzance Jr." performs during a dress rehearsal. The show opens Friday at Central Oregon Community CoUege's Pinckney Center for the Arts. the Des Chutes Historical Museum discusses the reality of early 20th Check listings for showtimes and ticket information. century homesteading; free; 2 p.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1033 or www. multiple sclerosis treatment READ:William L. Sullivan, author of Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. "Listening for Coyote" and "Cabin and local programs; registration Bend; 541-728-0879 or www. required; proceeds benefit the Fever," talks about tales from his facebook.com/thehornedhand. "CRAZY ABOUTME": 3 p.m.at2nd National MS Society; donations books; free; 7 p.m.; Jefferson BEATSANTIQUE:The electroStreet Theater; see Today's listing County Library, Rodriguez Annex, requested; 10 a.m. walk, 8 a.m. world-jam band performs, with for details. 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541-475registration; Riverbend Park, MichalMenert, Medium Troy, Paul 3351 or www.jcld.org. AUTHORPRESENTATION: Southwest Columbia Street and Baltic and more; $25 plus fees in Noah Strycker talks about his Southwest Shevlin Hixon Drive, "CRAZY ABOUTME":Stage Right advance, $35 at the door; 8 p.m., book, "Among Penguins," with a Bend; 503-445-8360 or www. Productions and Suzan Noyes doors open at 7 p.m.; Midtown slide show; free; 3 p.m.; Paulina walkorc.nationalmssociety.org. present a new romantic comedy Ballroom, 51 N.W. Greenwood play about moving ahead with both Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329 or www. Springs Books, 422 S.W.Sixth St., EARTH DAYFAIRANDPARADE: Redmond; 541-526-1491. feet firmly planted in the past; $18, bendticket.com. Includes interactive activities, $15 students and seniors; 7:30 live music, green businesses CIUDADESNORTHWEST BANFF MOUNTAINFILM FESTIVAL: p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. and more; thecostumed parade FLAMENCOTOUR:A presentation Ascreening of action, environmental Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 of traditional flamenco artistry, through downtown Bend, featuring and adventure films about or www.2ndstreettheater.com. costumes connected to the natural featuring gypsy flamenco singer mountains; proceeds benefit Rimrock world, will kick off festivities; CENTRALOREGON Jesus Montoya, guitarist Pedro Expeditionary Alternative Learning free; 11 a.m.-3 p.m., 10:30 a.m. MASTERSINGERS:Thechoir Cortes and dancer Savannah Middle School; $20; 6 p.m.; Tower parade staging; The Environmental presents"Voices of Hope" under Fuentes; $17, $9 students, $7 Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; Center,16 N.W. Kansas Ave., Bend; the direction of Clyde Thompson; children, plus fees in advance; 8 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre. 541-385-6908, ext. 15 or www. $15; 7:30 p.m.; First Presbyterian p.m.; The Sound Garden,1279 N.E. OI'g. envirocenter.org. Church, 230 N.E. Ninth St., Bend; Second St., Bend; 541-633-6804 or 541-385-7229 or www.cowww.bendticket.com. JOHN MUIR EXHIBITION:View MONDAY mastersingers.com. PIGS ONTHEWING: The Portland images and specimens of the COMEDY WITHBILLBORONKAY band performs two sets of classic botanical legacy preserved by "PUSH TUNISIA":A screening AND ANDYBENINGO:The Pink Floyd in a tribute; $10 at the John Muir; included in the price of of the documentary film about admission; $12 adults, $10 ages 65 comedians perform; $10 includes a door; 8 pm, doors open at 7 p.m.; skateboarders and street artists on a and older, $7 ages 5-12, free ages 4 drink; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 6:30 The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., trip to Tunisia shortly after the Arab Sisters; 541-815-9122. p.m.; The Original Kayo's Dinner and younger; 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; High Spring Uprising, plus a presentation House and Lounge, 415 N.E.Third Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. by Jesse Roberts, CEO of Rise Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or St., Bend; 541-323-2520. Up International; free; 6:15 p.m.; www.highdesertmuseum.org. BALTO:The Portland-based indieSUNDAY Downtown Bend Public Library, folk performs with Renegade 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-388-1793 or NATIONALASTRONOMY DAY THE WILDERNESS": A Stringband; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned "ALONE IN www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. CELEBRATION: Activities include talks about astronomy, star shows, SATURDAY solar viewing and demonstrations; GOAT JAMBOREE:Featuring 4:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m. for moon FRIDAY classes, shopping and a raffle; presentation; Coffield Community registration requested; $10, Center, 1750 W. McKinney Butte BOOK DISCUSSION: Discuss "The Drive, Sisters; 541-617-1086 or $7 chil dren;8 a.m.-3:30 p.m .; Snow Child" by Eowyn Ivey; part Bluestone Gardens, 12555 State drjhammond@oldshoepress. com. of "A Novel Idea .. ReadTogether"; "PIRATES OFPENZANCEJR.": free; noon; East Bend Public Library, Highway126, Powell Butte; COGA2010@aol.com or www. Bend Experimental Art Theatre 62080 Dean Swift Road; 541-330thecoga.org. presents the Gilbert & Sullivan 3760 or www.deschuteslibrary. DUEL IN THE DESERT:A road and classic musical about pirates and org/calendar. mountain bike sprint duathlon; a younglovers;$15,$10 students "ALONE INTHE WILDERNESS": A portion of proceeds benefits Friends and agesyoungerthan18; 7 p.m.; screening of the documentary film about the life of Richard Proenneke of the Badlands; free for spectators; Central Oregon Community College, 9 a.m.; Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Pinckney Center for the Arts, 2600 in the wilds of Alaska; free; 2 p.m.; N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-419Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541323-0964 or www.bendduel.com. 5558 or www.beattickets.org. Venture Lane; 541-312-1033 or www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. WALK MS:A5K walk to benefit JEFFERSON COUNTYCOMMUNITY

X ATI O ~

BRIEFING Continued from Bf

Ceremony tohonorCrime Victims' RightsWeek An opening ceremonyfor National CrimeVictims' Rights Week, April 21-27, will take place at11

a.m. Monday onthe front steps of the DeschutesCountyCourthouse, 1164 N.W. Bond St., Bend, ac-

cording to anewsrelease from the District Attorney's Office. District Attorney Patrick Flaherty will conduct the ceremony, which

tion's theme — New Challenges, New Solutions — will celebrate the

a moment of silenceeachdayto

spirit of theseheroes. "We havemaderemarkable progress for crimevictims in the last 30 years," Flaherty wrote in the newsrelease."Wenow faceahost of new challenges aswestrive to provide victim service for increasingly diverse populations... and victims of newly prevalent crimes." April is also ChildAbuseAwareness andSexualAssault Awareness

staff membersandmental health workers are running aweekly Sunday groupfor detained youths, focusing ondeveloping awareness

will honor local champions of crime Month. Deschutes County Juvenile victims. The annual commemoraCommunity Justice is observing

honor victim issues. In addition,

P ENH U

of victims' rights and the impacts of child abuse and sexual assault.

In addition, Saving Gracewill host a Take Back the Night event at 6p.m. Wednesday atthe base of Pilot Butte State Park aimed at

•

increasing awareness of howto help stop violence. — Bulletin staff report

VISIT COAR.COM

The Fur Starts Hying This Friday. ENTER YOUR PET & YOTE ON THE BEST AT

~m v;bendbulletin.com/yetpals

OR SEE YOUR PEAL

LOCAL NEWSPAPER AD FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF HOMES, HOURS AND DATES.

pa pa

I J

I I

•

P RES E N T E D

G o R D o N P Njl L L I P s ATTORNEY AT LAW I F A MILY LAW SPECIALIST

BY:

DESCH U T ES VETERINARY C LINIC

FOR INFO CALL 54I -385-5800 The Bulletin bendbulletin.com

REALTORF ML8 ot Cf NTRlt. ORESOtt

•

THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

Searchfor

LEGISLATURE

'wild' teen turns up nothing

AROUND THE STATE

Sheriffs from timber counties paint a bleak financial picture

Bridge CIOSure —Police say the suspicious object that led to

makers. "I wish you could've been there the day we had to SALEM — Sheriffs from Or- let them out of jail. That was egon timber counties warned quite the scene." state lawmakers Wednesday State lawmakers are lookthat their ability t o p r otect ing for ways to help the strugtheir communities is continu- gling counties now that a feding to decline as costs rise and eral subsidy for timber counfunding plummets. ties has expired and local taxSheriffs from Curry, Doug- payers have refused to make las, Josephine and Polk coun- up the gap. ties, along with the district Law enforcement officials attorney from Lane County, said they n o l o n ger h a ve spoke to a legislative task force round-the-clock patrols in rustudying ways to h elp disral areas and small towns. tressed counties reeling from Even in towns with a police the decline of federal timber force, the lack of county jail revenue. capacity means officers can't The speakers said their pa- book suspected burglars and trol forces are bare bones; jail vandals into jail. "Our property crime has inmates are routinely freed because there's not enough staff; skyrocketed. We just d on't prosecutors don't have enough have the ability to investigate resources to charge misde- those crimes ... as we once m eanor cases, and officers are did," said D ouglas County in danger because they can't Sheriff John Hanlin. count on backup. The timber counties have "The criminals are so emsome of the state's lowest tax boldened," Josephine County rates — a remnant of the days Sheriff Gil Gilbertson told law- when they were flush with

got it out of the way,setting it on a railing. Police said the caller was

By Jonathan J. Cooper The Associated Press

By Jeff Barnard The Associated Press

G RANTS PASS — A 1 9-year-old f r o m O k l a homa inspired to live off the land by the movie "Into the Wild" was missing on Wednesday inremote, rugged country in southeast-

ern Oregon. Dustin Self had left his parents' home in the Oklahoma City suburb of Piedmont a month ago "to see if he could live inthe wild," and to investigate some churches that practice a South American religion that uses a hallucinogenic tea as a sacrament, his parents said. One church is in Ashland and the other in Portland. "We did everything we could to try to talk him out of it," said his mother, Tammy Self. "He was leaving, no matter what." The H a r ney C o u n ty Sheriff's Office and others searched for him Tuesday on the northeast side of Steens Mountain after a rancher found his truck had slid off a backcountry track and gotten stuck. Searchers on ATVs saw no tracks, but checked out remote cabins and worked their way up the mountain, with no sign of him before heavy snow and high winds put an end to their efforts, said Deputy

cash from a thriving timber industry. Voters in Josephine County last year rejected a levy to help pay for law enforcement services.Voters in three other counties — Curry, Josephine and Lane — will vote next month on levies that would help avoid future cuts. Still, the counties can't tax their way out of the problems because vast swaths of their land are publicly owned and not on tax r o lls, said Rep. Bruce Hanna, co-chair of the legislative task force, The only long-term solution is a change in federal policy that would allow more timber harvests, said Hanna, a Republican who represents Roseburg. Rep. Val Hoyle of Eugene, t he No. 2 Democrat in t h e H ouse and co-chair of t h e Legislature's t i m ber-county task force, agreed. "We want something that

can pass through the (U.S.) Senate and the House, and we need it now," Hoyle said.

shutting down Portland's Steel Bridge during rush hour Tuesday afternoon turned out to be a fare box that fell out of a TriMet transit agency maintenance vehicle. KATU reported police got a 911 call that said a bicyclist left a toolbox on the bridge and quickly left. The bridge

over the Willamette River carries light rail, bus andvehicular traffic. The report came in about 4:20 p.m. Police reopened the bridge about 6 p.m. Police say the bicyclist found the fare box on the bridge and justified in making the report, and they are prepared for more such reports in the jittery aftermath of the Boston explosions.

SuSPiCiauS SudStanCe —Employees were allowed back into the Oregon Department of Revenue building Wednesday after authori-

ties determined asuspicious powdery substance was not harmful. Oregon State Police Lt. Mike Peterson said investigators aren't sure what the substance was, but they've confirmed it wasn't hazardous

ortoxic.ThesubstancewasfoundW ednesday morninginanenvelope in the agency's mail room. Authorities said the substance had a consistency similar to a "protein powder shake." The first floor of the

agency's Salem office wasevacuated, but employees onother floors were allowed into their workspaces. Seven people in the immediate area were isolated and monitored, but none showed signs of illness

or distress. They havebeenallowed to return to work. EPA leVieS fine —The U.S.Environmental Protection Agency has fined property owners at Portland Harbor $125,500, saying they downplayed health risks from a century of industrial pollution. The

Oregonian reported the agencyandthe owners have beendebating for four years the health risks of eating fish and shellfish from the Willamette River. The agency has approved a risk assessment but levied the fine for the group's work on a draft version. The owners are

the city and port of Portland and industrial and energy businesses. Fatal aCCident —Oregon State Police in northeast Oregon saya woman is deadafter her SUVapparently ran over her. Lt. Greg Sherman says police respondedTuesdayevening to a call for medical help. The caller said awoman wastrapped underneath a vehicle near Exit193 off Interstate 84. The East Oregonian reported that state police and local fire department responders arrived to find the woman

dead. TheDodgeDurango had noapparentdamage.Policesayno one else was involved. TheLimatilla County Sheriff's Office did not

Pendleton areamakesplay for drones

immediately identify the woman.

River drOwning —A 25-year-old Coos Baywoman working on riverbank restoration projects drowned in the Coquille River. The

The Associated Press PENDLETON — Pendleton officials trying to lure manufacturers of drone aircraft to their industrial park say a slowdown in c o mmercial flights and sparse population make their Eastern Oregon site area prime for testing unmanned aircraft. " There's not much to h i t in the air, there's not much to hit on the ground," economic d evelopment c o nsultant Steve Chrisman told the East Oregonian. Chrisman said he and the leader of the local convention

Missy Ousley. They hope for good weather Thursday so they can put up a plane to look for him. His parents last heard from him March 15, when he called from the parking lot of a motel in northern Nevada where he was spending the night in the cab of his pickup. The next day, Self called his girlfriend in Austin, Texas, to say he was lost after his GPS had sent him onto a road along the east sideof Steens Mountain in the high desert of southeastern Oregon. O usley said a s t o r ekeeper in Fields recalled him asking for directions to Lakeview, which would have taken him a different direction than where his truck was found. Though he was well-prepared with gear he bought just before leaving, he had little experience of life in the wild beyond family camping trips, his parents said. A religious young man raised in a non-denominational protestant church, Self had been searching for meaning in his life, his mother said. The last movie he watched was "Into The Wild,"about a young man who gives up his worldly goods to live in the Alaskan wilderness. A clean-cut bodybuilder in high school, Self had l ately g r ow n h i s hai r long and wore a bandana around his head. "He is not a survivalist," said his father, Victor Self, a manager at abox plant in Oklahoma City. "He is a very urban child."

center plan a conference in Pendleton in October for drone manufacturers, and they hope to recruit participants at a similar conference in Seattle this week. Drones have attracted the attention of economic development officials over much of Oregon, and especially in the open areas east of the Cascade Range. "For dramatic industrial development, it's probably our best bet at this point," Chrisman said. The local airport is underused, he said. The only com-

mercial airline, SeaPort Air, has seen passenger numbers fall by more than half since 2001. T he Oregon A r m y N a tional Guard trains its troops to fly drones at the nearby Boardman Bombing Range. It expects to hear from the Federal Aviation A d m i nistration by the end of May on its request to fly them within 100 square milesof sparsely populated land north of the airport. The Guard has 27 soldiers stationed in Pendleton for the training.

The Bulletin will update items in the Police Log when such a request is received. Any new information, such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-383-0358.

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft — A theft was reported at 9:42 a.m. April11, in the 63200 block of Northeast Via Palazzo Street. Theft — A theft was reported at 8:29 p.m. April 11, in the 20100 block of Pinebrook Boulevard. Theft — A theft was reported at 10:09 a.m. April 14, in the 600 block of Southwest Powerhouse Drive. Theft — A theft was reported at11:08 a.m. April15, in the 20600 block of Daisy Lane. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 2:36 p.m. April 15, in the 2600 block of Northwest College Way. Theft — Atheft was reported at 3:38 p.m. April15, in the1000 block of Northwest Quincy Avenue.

Burglary— A burglary was reported and an arrest made at 4:15 p.m. April 15, in the 300 block of Southeast Reed Market Road. Theft — A theft was reported at 7:11 p.m. April15, in the19800 block of Mahogany Street. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at 9:47 p.m. April15, in the1800 block of Northwest Fifth Street.

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered and items stolen at 9:39 a.m. April 16, in the area of Northwest Pinkston Court. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at10:29 a.m. April16, in the area of Northwest Third Street. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered and items stolen at11:24a.m. April16, in thearea of Northeast Idlewood Street. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 5:29 p.m. April16, in the area of Northwest Meadow Lakes Drive.

the Coquille Watershed Association and was working with an Oregon

Fish and Wildlife employee, whowas in aseparate boat. They were identifying areas on the south fork of the river for potential restoration projects.

TerrOriSm taSk fOrCe —The Portland suburb of Lake Oswego has chosen to join a federal terrorism task force. Thecouncil approved the action without debate, afar less contentious outcome than the prolonged back-and-forth between the city of Portland and the Joint Terrorism Task Force. Portland left the task force in 2005

and rejoined on acase-by-case basis in 2011. TheOregonian reported that Lake Oswego intends to assign one detective on a part-time basis to the task force, which pairs local police with federal agents in

an effort to keepeachside informed on potential terror threats. — From wire reports

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was reported at10:21 p.m. April15, in the area of U.S. Highway 97 near milepost182. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at11:44 p.m. April15, in the area of U.S. Highway 97 near milepost198. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at11:17 p.m. April15, in the area of U.S. Highway 97 near milepost199. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 8:50 a.m. April16, in the area of state Highway 58 near milepost 64.

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TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013

The Bulletin

EDITORIALS

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he Legislature's Democrats got at least part of it right

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early this week when they dropped plans to eliminate the charitable contributions deduction for top income Oregonians as a piece of their budget-balancing scheme. The earlier plan might have added money to the revenue pot; it sure-

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ly would have hurt charities large and small across the state. Sadly, lawmakers plan now to awaits action in the House of Repcollect additional money from cor- resentatives, falls so short of the porations rather than to take a se- mark it's hardly worthy of the title. rious stab at reforming the state's Movingpaymentsowedbyschool Public Employees Retirement Sys- districts and others down the road a tem's pension obligations. few years does ease the immediate That latter move not only would crisis for those districts. However it add revenue to state coffers, it may increase what the districts owe would dramatically reduce the overall, and that's not good. drain on school districts, cities and Perhaps worse, the Democrats' other government entities now and PERS legislation relies heavily on in the future. a never-ending stock market boom It's easy for Democrats to go af- to correct the retirement plan's ter business when they need more long-term f u n din g pr o blems. money, as we know. Corporations That's a terribly unrealistic asare, after all, faceless things, and sumption, akin to buying a lottery one need only mention a com- ticket as a path to wealth. pany such as BP in some circles to A lthough D e mocrats h a v e make raising taxes on them sound trimmed cost-of-living increases darned good. for retirees, they have done so too The rhetoric misses the point, gradually to save much, we believe. however. And they've failed to address such No matterhow faceless,corpo- things as the unrealistic assumprations are, after all, simply large tion of perpetual 8 percent growth groups of people, and if tax bills in- in annuity calculations. crease enough, they'll respond as Like it or not, Democrats need people would. They may well lay to recognize the damage their failoff workers or, even worse, move ure to make seriouschanges to their business elsewhere. PERS will do over time. They got Meanwhile, th e D e mocrats' the message where charities are PERS "reform" measure, which concerned, but so far they've been sailed through the Senate and deaf to the rest of the story.

Parent notification good for depressionscreenings

f school districts decide to screen a classroom of students for depression, current law does not require them to inform parents. House Bill 3474 would change that, requiring that parents be given a chance to opt out. Written testimony presented to the House Education Committee focused on the value and risks of the screenings themselves, but the bill's language is about informing parents and allowing them or the student to refuse to participate. As amended last week, the bill requires that two weeks before a screening, the school district "shall mail written notice of the mental health screening to the last-known address of the family of the student." The notice would advise that either the student or parent can request in writing that the student not be screened, and allows the student to refuse on the day ofscreening. The bill also says results cannot be included in students' education records. If the district wants to

screen an individual student rather than a whole grade or classroom, it would need the written permission of a parent, as it does now. The Albany Democrat-Herald reports that the issue is of particular interest to the Lebanon Community School District, which recently completed apilot program to screen seventh-graders for depression. They collected permission forms from parents — not required by law — and screened 60-70 of the nearly 200 students. They found about 15 percent of the screenings showed the students needed help. Advocates for mental health screenings argue that screening can help troubled students, but it can be seen as a significant invasion of privacy. It also further erodes time and effort at school that should be spent on learning. HB 3474 addresses just one piece of this complex issue, requiring notification and allowing parents and students to decide not to participate. That's important protectionand deserves support.

In the face of unthinkable danger, the urge to help is overwhelming By John Kass here is the world of acts and there is the world of words. A nd A m e rica s a w b o t h the other day w hen th e b ombs went off at the finish of the Boston Marathon. TV broadcasters with too much time to fill and too few facts descended, chattering, into speculation. And a few other media types couldn't resist using the carnage to inflict partisan wounds. As the dead and wounded were rushed to Boston hospitals, Americans reached for smartphones and computers. We've become a nation on keyboards, desperate to virtually search and connect even in chaos. Perhaps the act of typing makes us feel as if we can control the uncontrollable. But that's the world of words. The world of acts was much different. You saw it on video — police, firefighters and paramedics running toward the blast. But also others, civilians, running toward the explosion, desperate to help. The normal human reaction is to avoid danger. But there they were, first responders and civilians, running into it. There are those who talk, and those who do. And those who do, run toward trouble. "Years ago, my very first week out of the academy, we get a call, shots fired on 71st Street," said a veteran Chicago beat cop as his partner stood alongside, nodding. "We're hauling ass, all adrenaline, and we pull up and the crowd's running toward us. "You can hear the pop-pop-

pop and people are running away, screaming, hands up, mouths open, and we're running toward them, running through them to get to the shooter. You know what I'm thinking'? I'm

thinking: 'Am I (bleeping) crazy or what?' But that's what we do.n Assistant Deputy Superintendent Howard Lodding runs the Chicago police academy, where future officers are trained. "It may sound corny, but we're there because we'regoing to help people," Lodding said. For years, police, firefighters and paramedics have known that terrorists often lure first responders with one bomb, only to attack with a second bomb. There were two explosions in Boston. "I feel that from Day One we ingrain in them that they're problemsolvers, and we do run to the problem," Lodding said. "The problem can be a missing child, or someone who just lost their purse, all the way up to a bombing or shots fired. We're going to run to that situation because we've got to help. "I don't think any of us are heroes, or are braver than the next person," Lodding said. "But with the profession and what we go through and see day in and day out, and how we train them at the academy, that's just in our nature." A friend of mine is a veteran paramedic. I called him because I wanted to know: What makes people run to danger, rather than avoid it? "The media wants to make us out like heroes, but there were lots of civilians running toward the bombs, too,n he said."We have moretraining. They don't. Iguesswe're allcrazy." Adrenalinekicks in, and it can often consume the untrained responder or civilian. It consumes trained veterans, too, only they recognize the signs. "You getthat one dazed moment and the massive rush of adrenaline to go forward," said the paramedic. "You are supposed to be scanning, slow, scanning, looking, but you get tunnel vision. We know this.

"Physiologically, your eyes' focus narrows, your heart rate speeds up, you lose saliva in the mouth, you get that hyper feeling. That's why they tell you not to rush in. And still, it happens, you rush in." Like so many other responders acrossAmerica, he watched the videos from Bostonrepeatedly as they were broadcast, studying them. He told me that in most cases, the urge to help overwhelms the training. "You see the video, the first responders who went there violated everything we've been taught about terrorism," he said. "We're told not to go in immediately. To wait for a secondary explosion. Technically speaking, you're supposed to take a backward step. But who does'?" He explained it this way: You're asleep and your wife elbows you awake, shouting that there's a fire in the houseacross the street and there are kids inside. The prudent, reasonable thing to do is to call 911. But something happens inside hu-

man beings.

"It's like a switch gets kicked on. You're not really thinking clearly. Your training says not to rush in when you hear that f i rst bomb. There's always that second terrorist explosion to kill off police, firefighters and paramedics. "Now you've got cops and paramedics down, andthe commander at the scene closes it down and won't let anyone else in. That's what the terrorist wants. Because people from the first blast are going to bleed out. An artery gets nicked, you have four or five minutes before they're gone." And even with all that, they still rush in. No snark. No speculation. No words. Just acts. "Because that's what we do,n he said. "That's what we do." — John Kassis a columnist for the Chicago Tribune.

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Bill Clinton still turning on the charm for longtime admirers By Susan ReImer hen Bill Clinton took the p odium t o a d d ress t h e country in January 1993, I was moved to tears. Here, then, was my first president. My parents had had all the presidents up to that point. Here was a man of my generation. Marriedto the working mother of a school-aged child who was his educational and professional equal. To someone like me. Clinton acknowledged the passing of the "greatest generation" when he thanked outgoing President George H.W. Bush for his 50 years of service to the country. And then he described how our generation, "raised in the shadow of the Cold War," would rise on this new morning to preserve and enhance the world for our children. "Anyone who has ever watched a child's eyes wander into sleep knows

what posterity is. Posterity is the world to come ... from whom we have borrowed our planet and to whom we bear sacred responsibility." I was watching children wander into sleep in those days. I knew that sacred responsibility. But when he held that news conference in January 1998 and said, nl did not have sexual relations with that woman, Miss Lewinsky," I cried again. Tears of rage and betrayal. I knew just looking at him that he was lying. And I wrote a column saying exactly that. When he finally confessed to his wife, and to us, in August, I felt nothing but cold fury. He was dead to me. And all the promise of his administration was dead, too. But like the college boyfriend who cheated on you and broke your heart, the years have dulled the pain and the loss, and you find yourself meet-

ing for coffee and feeling that old

black magic again. And so it was seeing Clinton on stage with comedic newsman Stephen Colbert in front of a bunch of college kids who have no memory of stained navy blue dresses and phone sex and impeachment. Colbert introduced him as "the most beloved living president other than Martin Sheen" of "The West Wing," and I had to laugh, as he no doubt intended. Exactly. Thanks to Clinton, redemption is now as much a part of presidential history ascherry trees and log cabins. When he took command of the Democratic National Convention last summer for one of the greatest "arithmetic" lessons ever, his brain power wowed me again. He took the stage at the Clinton Global Initiative University to Fleet-

wood Mac's "Don't Stop (Thinking About Tomorrow)," which had been his 1992 campaign theme. He sat next to Colbert, clearly wary of the unpredictable faux Republican rightwinger, who had warned him against using any of t h e f amous Clinton charm on him. Colbert asked him why he was working so hard to save the world when he might be enjoying the time off after working so hard as president. What's in it for you? Colbert wanted to know. He said that he wanted to leave the world a better place for the grandchildren he hoped to have, but then he added: "I'm good at it, and it makes

me happy." Clinton did what Colbert predicted he would do. Ask him how he is doing, and 15 minutes later you are listening to himtalk about micro loans to people

in Sumatra. Bottom line: He believes doing good in the world will create opportunities for the United States. "It makes me happy, I do it because I'd be a slug if I didn't do it considering the life I have had, the life the American peoplehave given me. I think I am just doing what I should do, anditmakes me happy." At this point, Colbert, who had promised to use a mirror to deflect the power of Clinton's charm, picked up the mirror. I didn't have a mirror to protect me, and I was charmed. Charmed by the humility of his message and how right he is that we are citizens of the world, not just citizens of the United States. He was weak, flawed and arrogant. Perhaps he still is. But Bill Clinton is still my president. — Susan Reimeris a columnist for the Baltimore Sun.

THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Board

BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY

DEATH NOTICES Samuel Howard Swaim Ava Evelyn Robinson, of Bend

Dec. 2, 1914 - April 6, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Memorial Service will be held on Saturday, April 20, 2013 at 3:00 PM at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witness, located at 61320 Blakely Road in Bend, Oregon.

Don Gower, formerly of Redmond, OR Jan.10, 1930 - April 14, 2013 Arrangements: Gardner Funeral home, 509-493-1323 www.gardnerfh.com Services: Celebrated at 12:00 noon on Saturday, April 20, at St. Joseph Catholic Church in White Salmon, Washington.

Michael Hunter Newberry, of Redmond Aug. 10, 1950 - April 12, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Celebration of Life: 11am Sat., April 20, 2013 at Rode House Biker Church, 2640 Jones Rd.; off Butler Market Rd. in Bend. Contributions may be made to:

Hospice of Redmond, 732 SW 23rd, Redmond, OR 97756.

Richard "Dick" Lee Fritts Nov. 21, 1941 — April 13, 2013 2 Corinthians 5:8 ... away from the body and at home with the Lord R ichard " D i ck " F r i tt s o f La Pine, O r egon, p a ssed away on April 13, 2013. A C e l ebration o f L i f e w ith M i l i t ary H o n ors will be h eld on Friday, A pril 19,

20 1 3, a t

2:00 p.m., at Grace FellowRlchard Frltts ship Church o f t h e N a z a rene, located at 15971 Mountain View Lane in La Pine. Dick was born i n F u llerton, California, to W i l l i am Andrew "Andy" Fritts and Arlie Jewel (Hallam) Fritts. H e went to school in F u l lerton and graduated from Buena Park High School in 1959. He enlisted in the United States Navy and w a s stat ioned a t Los Ala m i tos Naval Air Station for three years. H e m a r r ie d E m i l y S t i gers in 1960. D ick op e r a te d h ea v y e quipment such a s b a c k h oes and trenchers for 1 1 years as an Operating Engineer. They moved to San Juan Capistrano i n 1 9 7 8, w here h e m a n a ge d t h e Lazy W Ranch, a Methodist Church Camp, for three years. In 1981, they moved t o Oregon and b r iefly o p erated the Fort Rock General Store. Upon moving to L a P i ne , D i c k dr o v e a B end-La Pine School b u s and worked as Operations M anager for t h e L a P i n e bus garage. W hen h e r e t i r ed , D i c k volunteered fo r I n t e r faith Caregivers an d t he SMART Reader Program. H e w a s a mem b e r o f G race F e l l owship N a z a rene Church, and a volunteer at Celebrate Recovery. D ick wa s a m a s ter m e c hanic, and enjoyed t i n k e ring w i t h m o t o rs , g r a d ing the r oa d an d h e l ping

Dec. 7, 1943- March 21, 2013 Sam was born in Prineville, Oregon, the oldest son o f Howard Finch and C elia Mary Lytle Swaim. Upon his f ather's return f rom W o r l d W a r I I , th e family moved to Bend. Aft er graduating f ro m B e n d High School, he a t t ended C entral O r e go n C o m m u n ity Col l e ge , Po r t l a n d State, and t h e U n i v ersity o f Oregon, earning a B A a nd m a ster's d e g re e i n counseling psychology. Sam worked as a C o unselor for agencies in Tillamook, P o r tland, S e aside, Madras, a n d Pri n e v i l l e, s pecializing i n d r u g a n d a lcohol r e h a bilitation. A gifted musician who studi ed piano f r o m a n e a r l y age he was also an accomplished vocalist and guitar player. In 2003, a CD of his original p i a n o co m p o sitions, "For the Mending of Hearts" was released. On March 21, he passed away at St . C h arles Hospital in Bend from complications o f h e a r t d i s e ase and diabetes. He is survived by his son, J eremy Samuel Swaim o f Butte, M o n t ana; b r o t h er, Philip Dean Sw aim (Sheila) of Mosier; and sist er, Mary E l len Sw aim o f O regon C i ty . H e i s a l s o survived by his step-father, Ray Doty o f T h e D a l l e s; a nd s t e p-siblings, E s t l i e Doty, Denice (Keith) Hens haw, an d R a y D o t y ; a s well a s n i e ces, n ephews, and many close friends. He was preceded in death b y h i s f at h e r , mo t h e r , brother, Thomas Earl; and step-sister, Sherry Doty. A memorial service w i l l b e h el d a t Ro c k A r b o r Villa, Williamson Hall, 200 NE H i ghway 2 0, in B e n d o n S a t u r day , A p r i l 27 , 2013, at 1:00 p.m. Baird Funeral Home is in c harge o f th e a r r a n g e ments.

Obituary policy Death Notices are free and will be run for one day, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes.They may be submitted 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 orabout the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825. Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details. Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits@bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254 Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

Grammy-winningShea was longtimesinger on Grahamcrusades By Margalit Fox

Recording Academy, which administers the Grammys, in 2011. George Beverly Shea, who Of the hundreds of songs he escaped a life of toil in an in- sang, Shea was most closely surance office to become a identified with " How G r eat Grammy-winning gospel sing- Thou Art," a hymn that beer and a longtime associate of came the de facto anthem of the Rev. Billy Graham, died Graham's ministry. In 1957, at Tuesday in Asheville, N.C. He a crusade in New York City, was 104. Shea, bypopular demand, sang His death was announced by it on 108 consecutive nights. the Billy Graham Evangelistic Other songs for which he Association, in Charlotte, N.C., was known include "I'd Rathof which Shea was the official er Have Jesus," for which he singing voice for more than a composed the music, and "The half-century. Canadian-born,he Wonder of It All," for which he lived in Montreat, N.C. — for de- wrote words and music. cades just a mile from the home George Beverly Shea, known of Graham, a close friend. as Bev, was born on Feb. I, 1909, Through the Billy Graham in Winchester, Ontario. His facrusades,as the stadium-size ther was a Wesleyan Methodist revival meetings begun by Gra- minister; his mother was the orham are known, Shea was per- ganist in her husband's church. haps the most widely heard gosAs a young man Shea atpel artist in the world, singing tended Houghton College in before tens of millions of wor- Houghton, N.Y., but left before shippers throughout the United graduating to help support his States and around the globe. family in the Depression. He He also appeared regularly found work in Manhattan as on "The Hour of Decision," a clerk with the Mutual Life Graham's weekly radio broad- Insurance Co., a post he would cast, which began in 1950 and hold for n e arly a d e c ade. continues to this day. Meanwhile he studied voice On a more intimate scale, he with private teachers. sang atthe prayer breakfasts During this p eriod Shea of a series of U.S. presidents, entered an a m ateur t alent including Dwight Eisenhower, contest on Fred Allen's radio Lyndon Johnson and George show, singing "Go Down, Moses." He came in second — he H.W. Bush. Shea, who was still singing was beaten by a yodeler — but as he embarked on his second the exposure led to offers to century, was fond of saying sing on commercial radio. He that Graham would not let declined, ill at ease with the him retire, since nowhere in idea of a life in secular music. Scripture is the concept of reIn the late 1930s Shea moved tirement overtly addressed. to Chicago to join WMBI, the "I've been listening to Bev radio station of the Moody Bible Shea sing for more than 50 Institute, as a staff announcer years," Graham told The Char- and singer. One day in 1943, lotte (N.C.) Observer in 1997, a Wheaton College student "and I would still rather hear named William Franklin Grahim sing than anyone else I ham Jr., stopped by to tell Shea know." how much he loved his singing. Shea'svocalstylewas characBefore long Graham, who terizedby a resonant bass-bari- had become a preacher, retone, impeccable diction, sensi- cruited Shea to sing on his tive musical phrasing and an own r eligious r adio s how, unshowmanlike delivery that "Songs in the Night." From nonetheless conveyed his own the mid-1940s to the early '50s, Shea was also the host ardent religious conviction. He recorded more than 70 of "Club Time," a gospel show albums, including "In Times broadcast on ABC Radio. Like These" (1962), "Every In 1947 Shea joined GraTime I Feel the Spirit" (1972) ham and Cliff Barrows, who and "The Old Rugged Cross" would serve a s G r a ham's (1978). In 1966 he won the longtime music director, in the Grammy Award for best gos- first Billy Graham Crusade, in pel or other religious record- Charlotte. ing for his album "Southland Shea was the author of sevFavorites," recorded with the eral books, includingthe memoir "How Sweet the Sound," Anita Kerr Singers. Shea received a L i fetime written with Betty Free SwanAchievement Award from the berg and Jeffery McKenzie. New Yorh Times News Service

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around theworld: Richard LeParmentier, 66: A veteran character actor who worked primarily on British television, he was best-known to American audiences forhis role in "Star Wars," in which he played a young Death Star commander who i s n e arly

— From wire reports

space race began.

higher-paying jobs, which

W hile changes can b e good, the system has developed an unhealthy habit of too many changes too often, he said. "It's well-intended but if you look at our common core curriculum, we'respending so much time on process that it's a detriment to learning," said Munkres. "No matter how much change we try to instill, when a teacher shuts the door to a c l assroom, those kids are theirs. We just need to work with teachers to enhance what they do in there."

benefits the tax base. A strong proponent of the push towards proficiency learning, Klemp said she supports the i m plementation for grades K-12. "As law students, we were educated in a more participatory and active learning style, instead of just reading and being tested," she said. "It's a great way to learn and a wonderful way for teachers to really know that all students are understanding the information."

Position 4 Retired teacher Pat Reck is running for election to Position 4, a seat she was appointed to in November 2012. A Central Oregon resident for more than 50 years, Reck t aught for m ore t han 3 0 years in schools as diverse as the one-room Brothers schoolhouse and in Japan. Reck, 71, earned a bachelorofscience from Western Oregon University; her previous public service includes serving on the High Desert Education Service District board of directors. As an occasional substitute through the H DESD at tri-county schools, Reck says she sees firsthand and hears about what's working and what's not in the Redmond district. "I've seen what the crowded classrooms and cut days do to morale, the crunch to try and get in everything by the end of the school year," she said. "I feel privileged to be out there and I think I'm a good listener." Budget constraints will require "thinking outside the box," said Reck, and finding ways to trim the sails while hurting the least amount of

Positions 2 and 3 Two Redmond business executives are running uncontested for positions 2 and 3. A.J. Losoya, vice president at Home Federal Bank in Redmond, was appointed to the board in 2010 and was elected to the seat the follow-

ing year.

Losoya, 35, has lived in Central Oregon just over 10 years. He is married with five children, two in district schools. Losoya is the first person in his family to earn a college degree and says he has a passion for education. "We have all these unfunded mandates coming our way but decreased funding," he said. "We need to be realistic and I think my business background has helped the district through many challenges and transitions." Rick Bailey, 44, has been closely involved with district matters for several years, after budget cuts put Redmond H ig h S c h ool's International B a c calaureate degree program in the crosshairs. With a child in the program, Bailey began attending board meetings to listen and share his views. He kept up his involvement even after the matter was settled. "I'm concerned aboutthe people possible. future, I really want to see "Some nights I don't sleep, our students succeed and I I'm so wound up thinking think I have skills that will about a meeting or school be helpful to the board," he event," she said. "I'm so sald. proud to be working with S ecretary-treasurer f o r this board, they're such de- the Avion Water Co., Bailey voted people." has lived in Redmond for Opposing Reckis attorney 15 years. He's currently on Lisa Klemp, who serves on the advisory board for the the board for the Redmond Oregon Youth C h allenge Kiwanis a n d pr e v iously Program and the Fremont served on the Humane Soci- District of the Crater Lake ety of Redmond board. Boy Scout Council. Klemp, 38, moved to Cen— Reporter: 541-548-2186; tral Oregon in 2005, workIpugmire@bendbulletin.com

Find It All Online benclbulletin.com

r•

•

e•

•

• •

•

people.

He i s s u r v i ve d b y h i s w ife, Emily; daughter, Al ice Wavers and son-in-law, Nick W a v ers; son, James Fritts and daughter-in-law, L arisa Fritts; f ou r g r a n d children, Nicky and Sarah W avers, an d K a t y a a n d Max Fritts; brother, James A. F r i tts; a n d n u m e r ous other family and friends. In lieu of flowers, contrib utions may b e m a d e t o : Celebrate Re c o v er y at Grace Fellowship C h u r ch of the Nazarene, P.O. Box 870, La Pine, OR 97739. Baird M e m o r ia l C h a p el o f La P in e i s h o n ored t o have served the family.

choked to death by Darth Vader after showing disrespect to Jedi way of life. LeParmentier was also a screenwriter. Although he lived in B ath, England, he d ied suddenly Tuesday in A u s tin, T exas, w here he wa s v i siting h i s grandchildren.

ing at Bryant, Emerson 8 Fitch until opening her own Continued from B1 practice in 2012. She graduA Re d m on d nat i v e, ated from University of OrMunkres earned a b ach- egon Law School. elor's degree in education "I think it's time for my from Western Oregon State generation to step up into University and a m aster's more public service," said degree in vocational admin- Klemp, citing her youth and istration from Oregon State more recentexperiences in University. the educational system as He's served as an educa- strengths she could bring to tional consultant in the pri- the board. vate sector as well as on the Budgetary issues are the board of the Redmond Edu- biggest problem the board cation Foundation, EDCO facesthe next two years,she Committee for Higher Edu- said, but one she said can be cation and Oregon Voca- mitigated by a bit of innovational Association. tion, such as supplanting "Education is a mirror of lost classroom days with onour culture," Munkres said. line learning. "As our culture changes we Providing students with make an effort to change a higher quality, competieducation to reflect that." tive education will pay off He cited the 1960s push for Redmond in the end, she for more science and tech- said. A more highly edunology education after the cated community pairs with

•

Physical Therapy

Outpatient Physical Therapist

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 20'I3

• •

•

Today: Increasing clouds

Tonight: Staying partly cloudy overnight.

through the CHANNE

day.

HIGH

Kvvz.coM

LOW

HIGH LOW

36 WEST Mostly cloudy with scattered showers, mainly north.

Asto r i a . i i i x x x x xxxxxxx Umatilla

xx x x N N k k o x HOOck' 5easideo xNx .CannonBeachi»x xxxxx~ lVe> ' ii

65/48

Dages ei/46 Arl i n gton ei/46 • 65/48 • > oWas c o

' i i« tg~lsboro ' Nxx •Portland ~xse/48 Tillamookoii e/46 9' ox x x s a ndvii ' g s xx '.xx xx w x 55 /4$ xxi 52/47 < 'McMjrin ' s x x x x x .x gx

LincolnCi 9i

i ii i

52/46

ii i

58 /45 • » k

% 61/45. X X X X X X X X »

Yachats ' 52/48

50/ 2

• •

„„

Florenceoi 57/48 x

) .u• Mitchell ssoz

„ „ „ „ , Sl sters' •

•

i»«

XX'

u u e XX X X X 54/3/ii ~

•

i ~~~ i

• Bandori

i i i i i i i i i « 4 6/z~i i

~~qtosqbktrft~ ~'..DGhemuit x kk k ' .'

58/4%9 X X N X

Porturfor

• 59/46

M • Beach 59/47

eg4 ~ xxxx x rants Pass 68/43

51/3Q

xx.

54/36

56/37

•

52/32

Riley

63/44

62/37

53/33

Yesterday's state extremes

Jordan Valley

Chr i stmas Valley 53/33

53/36

Frenchgle 60/36

Rome

60/33

• 65'The

60/36

Paisley

Chiloquin

•

Juntura

• Burns

I.ake

Medford

Dalles

59/35

60/34

• 69/44

• Klamath

Ashland

63/47

Unity

Nyssa

Hamptan

I 5'II vw

•

• Brookings

•John Day

EAST Variably cloudy Ontario with mild tem64/44 peratures. Valeo

64/44

51/31

Baker City

I~ • Brothers 53/32

i • i« La Plnes~ » eo/46%~% ' Coos 8'ayxx 51/32 i x xx x x 4 'Xrescent, ~• 5I45 • x x » C c.rescent • Fort Rock 55/35 i X

•

• Paul i na 49/3 3

1/46CXChhhhkkx x p u rt )hver • Bend

cloudy with a few showers in the mountains.

50/32 57/38

Pl'HleVIIIe 53/36

1Nxxx x x s' 52/32 ugene,«« , x x»x x ~ , •

osep

53/33

58/38 Unjo

• Spray64/38

57 36

•

La Grande

57/41

59/37

,9 s

59/42

Willowdale

i« i szox»> 'Warm SPrings • ewpo.hx »Albany 9 /45 'Axx x x x ~ g ) ae

Oruailjgs QQxx 9'

51/37 L

FallSeoo4

64/41

• 14'

Fields•

• Lakeview

Redmond

McDermitt

58/39

58/34

58/31

o www m '9/ancouver Lssx • • • ' I. '•'ct Saskatoon 52/43 Calgary 52/28 ' 'fi' x S'attl .

Vyjnnjpe 37/18 •

(in the 48 contiguous states): 49/30

C'56/48

• 101' •

•

• Bolse

Dryden, Texas

• 5.00 w

Vegas 49/35 I

Clarinda, lowa

%~68/53 ~

I.os Angeles,

45/35 ,',

o CD

Denver y4/22

Phoenix I

Honolulu ~

85/71

57/51

80/62 " ew York

I d lpn

.c I b

50 / 47 •

77/61

83/57 •

• Atla nta o ",:++ol Birmingham 80/62 •

4 4 64/40gt o 4toustoh

Chihuahua

Mazatlan

Cold

Firewise

Council Continued from Bt Cost-of-living raises for the two subsequent years will be 1.5 percent to 3.25 percent, depending upon the consumer price index. Increasing city worker pay to nearly the market rate could help the city attract and retain good employees, but there is an up-front cost. The city expects total employee wages andbenefitsfor COBEA members to increase 5 percent in the next fiscal year, due to raises based on the market research. Raises will vary from one employee to another based on how much their wages fall below the market rates. The city expects the raises will increase personnel costs

by roughly $330,000 over the next year, a l though l ower than expected health insurance costs could offset part of the cost, according to the city report. The City Council met in a closed-door executive s e s-

lando 9/68 • Miami 86/75

95/61 •

90 CONDITIONS

FRONTS

O'A LA SKA

Continued from B1 The arson-caused Awbrey Hall Fire burned 3,500 acres and 22 homes in 10 hours, according to the Bend Fire Historical Society. "Our neighborhood was created when there were really no land-Use rules to help self-police anything, so it was kind of a wild, wild west in Deschutes River Woods for many years," Williams said. "Our neighborhood was identified as highdensity with extreme risk for wildfire." Residents began by creating defensible space around their homes by clearing brush from the ground and clearing lowhanging tree branches, Williams said. "It started there and has just kind of continued," she said. "We've done a lot and made significant p r ogress, but there is still a lot to be done." Deschutes County Forester Ed Keith said that often, during a wildfire, too few firstresponders are availableto protect every home. By creating defensiblespace and preparing properties for fire sea-

• 82/65

Monterrey

La Paz 80/60 Juneau 46/30

82/49 •

84/43

34/19

44 4A +8 -~

75/50

(

«70/57 u a ox 9+ ~ • •Buffalo

++>~<+' Kansas CityPA r»~t4 8 «r o I v.- • Louisvige 83/55 477343 3' St.Louis Charlotte 44 g q g xw 4p

HA W A I I

Anchorage

52/34

1'oronto

<2/6

IDes Moine/53

Halifax

4 +++

. etioit

Ibuq uerqug I OM 8 om» z ,kittleRock • 51/31I 50/30 • 4 4'4 80/40

76/55 L

4 ',.~'+ + +

St. Paul Preen Ba,

chr

Yellowstone N.P Wyo.

444444, Quebec 51/3

Thunder Bay „ ~+ 36/2 7

Rapid City 31/17

63I

comfortable

day.

HIGH LOW

57 30

62 33

64 34

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrisetoday...... 616 a m Moon phases Sunsettoday...... 7 53 p.m F irst Ful l La s t Sunrise tomorrow .. 6:I 5 a.m Sunset tomorrow... 7:55 p.m Moonrisetoday...12:32 p.m Moonsettoday ....2:14a.m Apdil18 Apnl25 May2 •

PLANET WATCH

TEMPERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....5:42 a.m...... 5:58 p.m. Venus......6:34 a.m...... 8:21 p.m. Mars.......6:17 a.m...... 7:50 p.m. Jupiter......8 32 a m.....11:45 pm. Satum......825 pm......700 am. Uranus.....5:35 a.m...... 6:05 p.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 48/23 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.03" Recordhigh........79m1949 Monthtodate.......... 0.30" Record low......... 11 in 1968 Average month todate... 0.43" Average high.............. 57 Year to date............ 2.57" Average low .............. 30 Average year to date..... 3.78" Barometricpressureat 4 p.m30.35 Record 24 hours ...0.48 in1967 *Melted liquid equivalent

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX

OREGON CITIES

SKI REPORT

Yesterday Thursday Friday The higher the UV Index number, the greater Ski report from around the state, representing Hi/Lo/Pcp H i/Lo/W H i /Lo/Wthe need for eye and skin protection. Index is conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday:

City Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through4 p.m

for solar at noon.

Astoria ........ 54/39/0.00....51/48/sh...... 53/46/r Baker City......49/20/0.00....57/38/pc.....56/34/sh Brookings......60/39/0.00....63/47/pc.....58/48/pc Burns..........51/16/0.00.....57/33/c......58/31/c Eugene........ 60/33/0.00.....61/46/c.....56/44/sh Klamath Falls .. 52/21/0 01 ...60/34/pc ...60/35/pc Lakeview...... 48/19/0.00 ...58/34/pc.....59/35/pc La Pine........48/I7/0.00.....54/32/c.....56/33/sh Medford.......63/33/0.00....69/44/pc.....70/47/pc Newport....... 52/39/0.00.... 51/46/sh..... 51/44/sh North Bend.....55/46/0.00.....57/46/c.....55/49/sh Ontario........58/33/0.00....64/44/pc.....64/44/sh Pendleton......55/23/0.00....63/45/pc.....65/42/sh Portland .......60/36/0.00....56/48/sh.....56/46/sh Prineville.......49/1 9/0.00.....53/36/c.....60/38/sh Redmond....... 52/1 4/0.00....55/38/pc.....57/35/sh

Snow accumulation in inches

2 LOW MEDIUM HIGH 0

ROAD CONDITIONS Snow level androadconditions representing conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday. Key:TT. = Traction Tires.

Ski area Last 24 hours Base Depth Anthony Lakes ...... . . . . . . . . 0 .0 . . .no report Hoodoo..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Mt. Ashland...... . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Mt. Bachelor..... . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . 106-137 Mt. Hood Meadows..... . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . 113 Mt. Hood Ski Bowl..... . . . . . . 0 .0 . . .no report Timberline..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 -0 . . . . . . . 156

Warner Canyon....... . . . . . . . 0.0... no report

Pass Conditions Wigamette Pass ........ . . . . . 0.0...no report 1-5 at Siskiyou Summit....... . . . . . . . No restrictions 1-84 at Cabbage Hill....... . . . . . . . . . No restrictions Aspen, Colorado...... . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Hwy. 20 at Santiam Pass....... . . . . . No restrictions Mammoth Mtn., California...... 8 . . . . .60-1 70 Hwy. 26 at Government Camp........ No restrictions Park City, Utah ...... . . . . . . . . 0.0. . .no report Hwy. 26 at Ochoco Divide...... . . . . . No restrictions Squaw Valley, California..... .. . 4 . . . . . .12-84 Hwy. 58 at Willamette Pass...... . . . . No restnctions Sun Valley, Idaho....... . . . . . . 0.0... no report Roseburg...... 62/43/trace....68/45/pc.....62/48/sh Hwy. 138 at Diamond Lake...... . . . . No restnctions Taos, NewMexico....... . . . . . 0.0...no report Salem ....... 60/34/000 ...58/45/sh ...56/46/sh Hwy. 242 at McKenzie Pass........ Closed for season Vail, Colorado...... . . . . . . . . . 0.0. . .no report Sisters.........55/23/0.00.....52/32/c.....57/37/sh For up-to-minute conditions turn to: For links to thelatest ski conditions visit: The Dages......65/30/0.00....61/46/pc.....62/43/sh www.tripcheck.com or call 511 www.skicentral.com/oregon.html Legend:W-weather, Pcp-precipitation,s-sun, pc-partial clouds,c-clouds,h-haze,sh-showers,r-rain, t-thunderstorms,sf-snowflurries, snsnow, i-ice,rs-rain-snowmix, w-wind,f-iog, dr-drizzle,tr-trace

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

Yesterday's extremes

Warming more, staying sunny and nice

HIGH LOW

•

CENTRAL Partly to mostly

• siax

• Meacham

Condon

•

,~i

Wa owa • Pendleton ) st/34 • Enterprise 63/45

Ruggs

Mau p j n

i ' C a mpxv~s /« .

5 /4 3

• Hermiston66/47

63/45

Government' 5 I'' . i i

warmer, partly cloudy.

BEND ALMANAC

s Xx'St/48XX X X X X X X X X X

A sunny and

Drier,

53 33

IFORECAST:5TATE I

Off and on, isolated showers through parts of the clay.

• +++Q

.++++ '

a4 4>

* * * * * * * ***+*

xr 3 93 9

W ar m Stationary Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow

Ice

Yesterday Thursday Friday Yesterday Thursday Friday Yesterday Thursday Friday Yesterday Thursday Friday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene, TX......91/70/000...61/34/s .. 63/41/s Grand ilapids....51/41/0.83... 70/47/t..52/30/rs RapidCity.......28/25/0.12..31/I7/pc. 42/26/pc Savannah .......82/59/0.00..79/64/pc. 83/59/pc Akron..........66/46/000..80/61/pc...65/37/t GreenBay.......39/31/012...45/35/t...40/26/r Reno.......... 51/29/trace...64/39/s.. 71/43/s Seattle..........59/39/0.00..53/45/sh. 56/45/sh Albany..........64/42/0.00..64/54/pc...77/48/t Greensboro......80/58/0.00..80/61/pc...77/49/t Richmond.......82/60/0 00..84/60/pc. 83/51/pc Sioux Falls.......37/31/0 01..32/23/sn. 34/I9/pc Albuquerque.....64/48/000...51/31/s.. 61/42/s Harusburg.......70/55/0.06..69/58/pc...74/48/t Rochester, NY....54/35/0.00..79/61/pc...72/39/t Spokane ........52/21/0.00..58/40/pc. 58/38/sh Anchorage ......33/18/0 00..34/I9/pc.. 41/20/s Hartford CT.....67/51/0 01..60/52/pc. 71/50/pc Sacramento......70/46/0 00...77/49/s.. 80/52/s Springfield, MO ..83/49/0.00...59/32/t. 51/32/pc Atlanta .........83/65/000..80/62/pc...69/45/t Helena..........41/20/000..55/31/pc. 55/36/sh St.Louis.........85/50/0.01... 77/39/t. 50/34/sh Tampa..........89/69/0.00..88/70/pc. 86/69/pc Atlantic City.....70/53/0.00..60/55/pc.69/50/pc Honolulu........84/72/0.00...85/71/s.. 84/70/s SaltLake City ....48/30/0.00..49/35/pc. 58/42/pc Tucson..........69/56/0.00...70/45/s.. 79/49/s Austin..........84/73/0.00...71/45/t..67/41/s Houston ........77/73/0.00...82/49/t.. 70/44/s SanAntonio .....80/73/0.00... 76/4It.. 70/44/s Tulsa ...........82/51/0.00...54/32/r.. 58/37/s Baltimore .......74/58/0.00 ..72/60/pc...77/48/t Huntsville.......87/67/0.00 ..84/54/pc...61/40/t SanDiego.......68/52/0.00...76/55/s.. 80/58/s Washington, DC..81/61/0.00..77/61/pc...78/50/t Bitings.........33/16/001 ..49/30/pc. 56/36/sh Indianapolis.....74/48/0.62... 79/49/I.53/36/sh SanFrancisco....67/51/0.00...70/51/s.. 69/51/s Wichita .........47/43/0.19...43/28/r.. 53/34/s Birmingham .. 86/68/000 ..84/56/pc...63/42/t Jackson, MS.... 87/68/000. 82/53/t .. 65/42/1 SanJose........69/47/000.. 76/54/s 80/52/s Yakima .........62/25/0 00 61/45/pc. 66/40/sh Bismarck........34/21/000 ..35/17/pc. 41/24/pc Jacksonvile......78/59/000 ..81/66/pc. 86/64/pc SantaFe........59/37/000..42/21/pc.. 54/34/s Yuma...........77/54/0.00...77/56/s.. 86/60/s Boise...........54/27/000..63/41/pc. 61/39/sh Juneau..........48/35/0.13...46/30/c. 47/29/pc INTERNATIONAL Boston..........66/51/000 ..57/51/pc. 70/51/pc Kansas City......50/46/0.18 ..47/34/sh. 52/35/pc Budgeport,CT....69/53/000 ..56/52/pc. 64/48/pc Lansing.........57/37/0.56... 73/51/t ..56/30/rs Amsterdam......68/45/0 00 .. 56/42/s 49/35/pc Mecca.........100/82/000 .95/73/s..96/74/s Buffalo.........57/37/0.00 ..80/62/pc...70/38/t LasVegas.......66/50/0.00...68/53/s .. 77/59/s Athens..........64/53/000... 65/48/s.61/49/sh Mexico City .....88/59/000 . 85/55/s. 83/53/pc Burlington, V1....56/36/000...60/54/c...77/46/t Lexington.......72/61/0 97 ..80/59/pc...60/38/t Auckland........68/64/000.. 67/59/pc. 66/60/sh Montreal........55/37/009.. 60/52/sh. 70/41/sh Caribou,ME.....48/36/000...44/40/c. 66/48/pc Lincoln..........46/38/059.. 38/27/rs. 50/30/pc Baghdad........82/66/0.00... 87/66/s .. 90/70/s Moscow ........63/37/0.00...60/42/c. 52/38/pc Charleston, SC...83/59/000 ..80/64/pc. 84/60/pc Little Rock.......87/70/0.00... 80/40/t .. 58/37/s Bangkok........88/79/0.11 104/82/pc 103/82/pc Nairobi.........75/63/0.02..78/59/sh. 77/58/sh Charlotte........84/57/000 ..81/61/pc...77/51/t LosAngeles......70/56/000...76/55/s .. 80/57/s Beiyng..........61/46/0 00 .. 57/36/pc. 50/41/sh Nassau.........82/75/0.00..81/73/pc. 79/74/pc Chattanooga.....85/63/1.80..83/63/pc...65/42/t Louisville........78/62/002..83/55/pc.56/39/sh Beirut..........68/57/046..65/55/pc.65/55/pc New Delhi.......99/70/0.00..I02/75/s.I02/75/s Cheyenne.......25/18/020..27/19/pc.39/29/pc MadisonWl.....42/37/086...62/35/t. 42/27/sh Berliu...........70/54/0.00 ..76/45/sh.. 58/38/c Osaka ..........73/64/0.00...71/40/c. 56/45/pc Chicago.........45/42/120... 73/41/t. 47/34/sh Memphis....... 86/68/0 00 83/47/t .. 56/38/s Bogota.........70/52/0.00... 70/50/t...68/48/t Oslo............55/37/0.11 ..49/34/sh.. 39/29/c Cincinnati.......78/57/000 ..82/52/pc. 53/36/sh Miami..........86/77/0.00..86/75/pc. 87/75/pc Budapest........70/37/000... 71/44/s .. 68/52/s Ottawa .........54/34/002..56/50/sh. 70/39/sh Cleveland.......56/44/0.00... 77/59/t. 62/36/sh Milwaukee......42/37/0.79... 67/38/t. 44/30/sh Buenos Aires.....75/43/0.00 .. 78/55/pc.. 77/55/s Paris............77/55/0.00..63/40/pc.55/33/sh ColoradoSpnugs.32/27/017...32/17/c .. 50/28/s Miuueapolis.....42/36/003 .. 38/30/rs. 38/24/sn CaboSanLucas ..77/61/0 00.. 82/64/pc .. 84/68/s Rio deJaneiro....81/66/0.00..74/66/sh.75/64/sh Columbia,MO...84/48/000... 64/35/t. 49/31/pc Nashvite........88/66/0.00..83/57/pc...63/39/t Cairo...........72/59/000... 75/54/s .. 76/52/s Rome...........72/50/0.00..63/54/pc.. 69/54/s Columbia,SC....86/56/000 ..82/64/pc...81/54/t New Orleans.....84/73/000 ..82/65/pc...69/49/t Calgary.........43/14/000.. 52/28/c 48/34/c Santiago........84/46/0.00... 79/63/s ..79/58/s Columbus GA....85/66/000..82/63/pc...70/46/t NewYork.......71/55/000..59/56/pc. 73/51/pc Cancun.........86/77/000..84/77/pc. 85/76/pc SaoPaulo.......68/59/0.00.. 70/59/pc. 70/54/pc Columbus,OH....67/54/009..82/60/pc...62/37/t Newark,N/......72/57/002...60/56/c...73/51/t Dublin..........59/46/003 ..49/33/sh. 53/39/pc Sapporo ........43/36/0.02 .. 38/29/rs. 37/30/sh Concord,NH.....64/47/000 ..59/47/pc. 74/52/pc Norfolk VA......82/58/0 00 ..81/62/pc. 84/55/pc Edinburgh.......55/37/0.00... 47/31/r. 51/35/pc Seoul...........68/48/000... 60/43/s. 57/40/pc Corpus Christi....88/75/0.00... 87/51/t. 77/48/pc OklahomaCity...77/49/0.00... 50/30/i .. 57/38/s Geneva.........77/48/0.00 ..70/48/pc.48/42/sh Shanghai........79/55/0.00... 64/48/c. 55/46/sh DallasFtWorrh...84/72/0.00... 64/40/t .. 63/42/s Omaha.........47/41/0.80 .. 39/28/rs. 47/30/pc Harare..........79/48/0 00... 77/54/s .. 78/57/s Singapore.......90/75/089 ..91/81/pc.91/80/pc Dayton .........72/50/027..81/53/pc...54/35/t Orlando.........85/66/0 00..89/68/pc. 91/68/pc Hong Kong......81/73/0.03... 75/72/r. 79/72/sh Stockholm.......55/39/0.00 52/44/sh .. .. 46/37/c Denver..........30/23/017...34/22/c. 48/30/s PalmSprings.... 78/56/000...78/58/s .. 88/61/s Istanbul.........55/46/090 ..58/45/pc.55/47/pc Sydney..........70/57/00072/ .. 48/sh. 68/55/pc DesMoines......48/42/1 96...42/30/r.46/27/pc Peoria ..........53/45/113...70/39/t..47/31/rs lerusalem.......63/50/0.00..63/49/pc.64/46/pc Taipei...........86/72/0 00 .. 83/64/sh. 69/64/sh Detroit..........57/42/022... 72/57/t. 61/34/sh Philadelphia.....73/59/000 ..69/58/pc. 76/49/pc Johannesburg....84/69/0.00.. 71/50/sh. 56/51/sh Tel Aviv.........66/59/0.23 ..70/55/pc.. 71/53/s Duluth..........36/31/001 ..36/26/sn. 36/19/sn Phoeuix.........75/59/000...76/54/s.. 84/60/s Lima...........73/63/000 ..75/64/pc .. 75/64/s Tokyo...........72/66/0.00 .. 71/45/sh. 54/47/sh El Paso..........83/62/0.00...67/41/s .. 71/47/s Pitlsburgh.......67/51/0.00 ..81/61/pc...66/38/t Lisbon..........72/50/000.. 68/50/s 71/51/pc Toronto.........52/37/0 00 70/57/t 57/36/sh Fairbanks........31/16/000....35/I/s... 38/7/s Portland,ME.....63/45/000..50/47/pc. 64/53/pc London .........64/48/0.00..58/41/sh. 54/34/sh Vancouver.......57/43/0.00..52/43/sh.52/44/sh Fargo...........36/28/0.12..36/23/sn.37/21/pc Providence ......69/51/0.02..58/51/pc. 69/52/pc Madrid .........84/50/0.00...82/50/s. 64/36/pc Vienna..........72/50/0.00...74/47/s.. 70/47/c Flagstaff ....... A4/26/000...45/20/5.. 56/28/s Raleigh.........80/58/0.00..81/63/pc...80/54/t Manila..........97/81/000..95/77/pc. 95/78/pc Warsaw.........68/43/0.04...72/48/s.. 60/44/c

Free debrisdisposal After clearing your home of fire hazards, you canrecycle needles, branches, brush, shrubs and limbs for free. Take advantage

of free yard debris disposal at these local collection sites. BEND • Knott Landfill, 7a.m. to 4:30 p.m. May3-11 (closed Sundays). • Westside Collection Site, 8a.m. to 4 p.m, May 3-4and May 10-11.

REDMOND • Negus Transfer Station, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., May17-18.

SISTERS • Fryrear Transfer Station, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., May17-18. LA PINE • SoUthwest Transfer Station, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., May17-18.

SUNRIVER • Sunriver Compost Site, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., May3-4.

We'VedOne a lOt and made SignifiCant progress, but there is still a lot to be done." — Misha Williams, president, Deschutes River Woods Nelghborhood Association

son, residents can protect their homes and provide safety for firefighters. "That's why it's so important that communities such as Deschutes River Woods participate in the Firewise Com-

munities program," he said. "I applaud theresidents of Deschutes River Woods for being recognized as aFirewise Community." — Reporter: 541-383-0376, skdngCmbendbulletin.com

sion earlier in the evening to lice to use decibel meters to discuss the contract, which measure sound levels every was not on the agenda for time they respond to a noise the public council meeting complaint. Wednesday. Assistant c i t y at t o r ney In other business Wednes- Gary Firestone said proposed day night, the Bend Police De- changes to th e n oise ordipartment presented an update nance will be on the next City on enforcement of th e c ity Council agenda. City staff said noise ordinance. Noise com- most of the changes are minor, plaints decreased 13 percent but Firestone said they include in 2012, down from 1,597 in an amendment to allow noise 201L from sports events to continue The police also examined later than the 10 p.m. limit how they handled noise com- when necessary. The proposed plaints in January and Febru- changes do not include the reary this year, and found that quirement that police use decionly 2 percent of complaints bel meters in all cases. led to police issuing citations. M ayor Ji m C l i nton a n d Police settled 36 p ercent Councilor Victor Chudowsky of noise complaints simply said they were concerned that by talking w ith th e people enforcement of the noise ordiinvolved. nance could shut down Bend C ity Manager Eric K i n g Elks baseball g ames t h at said the city has long had might run late due to weather a noise ordinance, and the or extra innings. " In particular, what c a n new version of the ordinance passed in 2012 allows higher happen is there's a lighting d ecibel levels than i n t h e storm with the threat of rain past. so they postpone the game for Two people who attended awhile," Clinton said. t he meeting said th e C i t y — Reporter: 541-617-7829, Council should require pohborrudC<bendbufleti n.com

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IN THE BACI4: BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NE%S > Scoreboard, C2 ML B , C3 Sports in brief, C2 NBA, C4 NHL, C2 Prep sports, C4

THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013

GOLF

Long pntters ont after Scott win? AUGUSTA, Ga.— The 10-foot putt dropped,

and AdamScott's star ascended. Nine years before a

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

ac- eamsen urin a ainu s rin • A spate of injuries in practice have dealt blows to severalsquads

10-foot birdie putt on the

second playoff hole won him the Masters, Scott

drained a putt from the same distance at the

Players Championship to become, at 23, the youngest winner of the

event, prompting golf analyst Johnny Miller

to say, "This might be another Tiger Woods in

the making." Between his breakthrough at the Players

Championshi pandthe end of last year, Scott

won sixtour events, including the 2006Tour Championship and the 2011 World Golf Cham-

pionship — Bridgestone

By John Marshall The Associated Press

PHOENIX — Coming off a stellar sophomore season, Arizona's Austin Hill was expected to become one of the nation's best receivers in 2013. Instead, he may have to spend most, if not all of the season, on the sideline after tearing his left anterior cruciate ligament in spring practice last week. "It just makes me sick because he is such a great player," Arizona coach Rich Rodriguez told reporters after the Wildcats' scrimmage last Saturday. Rodriguez and the Wildcats aren't the only ones lamenting injured players. Injuries hit teams across the Pac-12 in what became aspring of pain across the conference. Stanford quarterback Josh Nunes sat out spring practices and may not be ready for fall

Invitational. He built a handsome resume, but it did not do justice to the beauty of his swing. The problem was his putter. Scott's inexo-

workouts after suffering what coach David Shaw called a freak injury to his throwing arm during a workout. Colorado quarterback Jordan Webb tore his right ACL and is out for 2013. USC receiver George Farmer also will redshirt the upcoming season after tearing the ACL and medial collateral ligament in his left knee. "You really feel bad for him because it seems like something happens every time that he's starting to make a turn," USC coach Lane Kiffin said. "Unfortunately, this one is very serious." Farmer had the most serious injuryby a USC player, but wasn't the only Trojan to go down during spring. Running back Silas Redd and safety Su'a Cravens both had surgery during spring to repair torn meniscus in their knees. See Pac-12/C4

Jason Redmond /The Associated Press file

Arizona wide receiver Austin Hill (29), shown during a game last season, tore an anterior cruciate ligament during spring practice. Hill's injury is one of several that have hurt Pac-12 teams of late.

PREP SOFTBALL

PREP BASEBALL

rable march to superstardom became adecade-long slog through

Sisters runs win streak to

greens that swallowed him like quicksand.

In 2010, theyear before Scott switched to the long putter that

he anchors to his chest, he ranked186th on the PGATour in putting, in a

12 games

relatively newadvanced statistic, strokes gained

putting. OnSundayhe became anovernight success10 years in the making with birdies on three of the last six holes of regulation and a birdie

on the second holeof sudden death to beat

Angel Cabrera. Scott, 32, is the first

Masters winner andthe fourth winner in the past

six majors to usean anchored putting stroke. His victory could be the last nail in the anchored

stroke's coffin — the U.S. Golf Association and Britain's Royal &

Ancient have proposed a ban on the anchored putting stroke.

The final decision on

the issue is expected soon, which leads to the question: Now that Scott finally has a major victoryto celebrate, are the

Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

Bend High's Awbrie Elle Kinkade tags Ridgeview's Shawna Marshall as she slides into third base during the first game of a doubleheader in Bend on Wednesday. The Lava Bears won both halves of the twin bill.

rulers of golf going to break up his party? "We are all waiting

to hear what's going to

Bulletin staff report COTTAGE GROVE — Sisters extended its winning streak to 12 games Wednesday as the Outlaws defeated Cottage Grove 10-4 in Sky-Em League baseball action. Sisters starter Jardon Weems went five innings, striking out five against two walks to earn the victory, while the Outlaw offense totaled 13 hits. Nicky Blumm led the way at the plate, ending the day three for five. Justin Harrer added two hits and knocked in two runs and Weems, Joey Morgan and Eli Boettner all contributed two hits and an RBI to help Sisters improve to 7-0 in league play and 14-2 overall. "We're putting the ball in play with hard hit balls," Outlaw coachSteve Hodges said. "And defensively we've beengood, committing one or zero errors a

game."

happen," Scott said. Referring to his vic-

On Wednesday, Sisters scored two runs in the first, second and third innings to grab an early lead it never relinquished.

tory, he said, "I don't know that this is going

to impact any decisions at all." — New York Times

Bulletin staff report

NBA

Inside

a relieved Wade Kinkade, the Bend High fell behind early • prep resul Lava Bears' head coach. "They ts C2 in both games, but the Lava • pre ro brought the battle to us ... and dup,C4 we were able to survive." Bears rallied to win both ends of an I n termountain Hybrid The second game was particsoftball doubleheader Wednesday against ularly dicey for Bend (8-6), as the Ravens Ridgeview. (9-5) built a 5-0 lead. The Bears were shut The home-field sweep — by scores of 9- down in the early innings by Ridgeview 6 and 11-7 — ran Bend's winning streak to pitcher Shawna Marshall. five games, though it did not come easily. "She (Marshall) had us baffled for three "Ridgeview came to play today," said full innings," said Kinkade. "We couldn't

Adam Scott is the latest major winner to use a long putter.

CORRECTION The caption fora photo accompany-

NHL COMMENTARY

Time to crownaward winners asplayoffs loom

ing a story headlined "Coach in waiting" that

By Dan Gelston

appeared Wednesday

emember the lockout? All that outrage over meaningless November and D ecember games that werescrapped because of the labor dispute have faded from memory as the season comes down to a handful of

on page C1 misidenti-

fied one of the players in the photo. Oregon State University reserve quarterback Richie

Harrington is the player wearing uniform No. 12. The Bulletin regrets the

error.

The Associated Press

games. Once a partial season was salvaged, so was the chase for the Stanley Cup. This year the Stanley Cup run really

heats up — June 28 is the last possible date for the finals. Hockey, anyone? The late June sports calendar isusually reserved for Wimbledon. Forget the volleys this year and brace yourself for some checks. The playoffs are aone-timer away and 15 teams are out to dethrone the Los Angeles Kings an d hoist the Stanley Cup. SeeNHL/C3

get anything going." But in the home half of the fourth, Bend pieced together five runs — all unearned — on two hits, two walks and three Ridgeview errors. A two-run homer by Erin Ware in the top of the fifth put the Ravens back on top 7-5, but the Bears countered with a single run in the fifth and five more in the sixth. SeeSoftball/C4

Washington's Alex Ovechkin is the frontrunner for the Hart Trophy. Nick Wass/ The Associated Press

Lakers win, reach playoffs The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — Steve Blake scored 24 points, Pau Gasol added his seventh career triple-double, and the Los Angeles Lakers secured the seventh playoff seed inthe Western Conference with a 99-95 overtime victory over the Houston Rockets on Wednesday night. Dwight Howard had 16 points and 18 rebounds, and the All-Star center blocked James Harden's shot in the final seconds of overtime for the Lak-

ers (45-37), who clinched a playoff berth about 10 minutes before tipoff in their season finale when Utah lost to Memphis.

Inside • Blazers fall to Warriors

in season finale,C4 • Playoff matchups,C4

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013

SPORTS ON THE AIR TODAY

COREBOARD

GOLF European Tour,Spanish Open

Time

PGA Tour, RBC Heritage LPGA Tour, Lotte Championship

noon G o l fChannel 3:30 p.m. Golf Channel

TV/r a dio

6 a.m. Golf Channel

BASEBALL MLB, San Francisco at Milwaukee OR Texas at Chicago Cubs MLB, Detroit at Seattle MLB, St. Louis at Philadelphia

10 a.m. 1 1:15 a.m.

1 2:30 p.m. 4 p.m.

MLB N

R o ot MLBN

TENNIS W omen's college,UCLA atUSC

3 p.m.

Pac-12

4 p.m.

ESPN

EXTREME SPORTS X Games, Brazil

HOCKEY NHL, NewJersey at Philadelphia

4:30 p.m.

SOFTBALL College, UCLAat Arizona

7 p.m.

NB C SN

ON DECK Today Baseball: Madras atEstacada,4:30 p.m.; Crook CountyatMountain View,4:30pm. Softball: LaSalleat Madras,4:30 p.m. Boys golf: Redmond,Summit, Ridgeview,Mountain View,Sisters,CrookCounty, Bendat BrokenTop CountryClubInvitational,11 a.m. Girls golf: Ridgeview,Sisters, Trinity Lutheranat Tokatee,11a.m. Track: Culver atRegis in Stayton, 4 p.m.; Sisters, SweetHom eat LaPine,4 p.m. Boys tennis: Bendat Ridgeview,4 p.m.; Mountain View atCrookCounty, 4p.m.; Redmondat Summit, 4p m; Centralat Madras,4 pm. Girls tennis: Crook Countyat MountarnView,4 p.m.; Ridgeview at Bend,4 p.m.;Summit at Redmond,4 p.mzMadrasatCentral,4 p.m. Boyslacrosse:RedmondatMountainView,4:30 p.m.

PREP SPORTS Baseball

Pac-12

Listings are themostaccurateavailable. The Bulletinis not responsible for late changesmade by TVor radio stations.

Wednesday's results Intermountain Hybrid CrookCounty MountainView

(6 innings)

000 000 — 0 5 2 330 103 — 10 12 I

Class 5A Intermountain Conference

Summit Redmond

SPORTS IN BRIEF EQUESTRIAN District meet starts

Cook averaged14.9 points and 6.0 rebounds per contest for the Raiders. Abdu)-Bassit, a 6-4

District of Oregon High School

player from Anchorage, Alaska, spent the past two seasonsat

will host its third and final meet of the 2013 season this week

in Redmond. Thecompetition runs Friday through Sunday in the Hooker Creek Event Center at the Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center. Events at the

Class 4A Sky-EmLeague Sisters 222 103 0 — 10 13 1 CottageGrove 010 003 0 4 7 4

NBA All-Star Alvin Robertson,

Friday —The Central Oregon Equestrian Teams(OHSET)

0 11201 0 — 5 6 3 000 340 x — 7 5 2

North Idaho College, where he

was an all-region first-team performer. Hewasthe NIC's second-leading scorer this past season, averaging 13.0 points and 2.7 rebounds per game,while shooting better than 45 percent from the field and 38.5 percent

Softball Wednesdny'sresults Class 5A Intermountain Conference First Game Redmond 1 20 011 1 — 6 7 1 Summit 000 001 0 — I 5 6 SecondGame (5 innings) Redmond 443 03 — 14 13 1 Summit 0 00 00 — 0 3 3 Intermountain Hybrid First game Crookcounty 1 0 4 132 0 — 11 4 2 MountainView 200 010 0 — 3 7 10

Secondgame

indoor arena arescheduled to begin at approximately 8:30 a.m. from 3-point range. Cookwill be each day. High schools to be asophomoreandAbdul-Bassi ta

Crookcounty 0 3 0 100 1 — 5 11 0 M ountain View 000 012 0 — 3 5 0

represented at the meet include Bend, Mountain View, Summit, Redmond, Ridgeview, Madras, Crook County, La Pine, Sisters

Ridgeview Bend

and Trinity Lutheran, in addi-

junior this fall.

GOLF

tion to The Dalles Wahtonka, Pendleton, North Lake, Sherman

Thai golfer leads —Thai

to qualify for the 2013 OHSET state championship meet, which

breezy Ko Olina to take a onestroke lead over Suzann Pet-

is set for May16-19, also at the

tersen and HeeKyung Seoafter

fairgrounds in Redmond. The district events are free to specta-

the first round of the LPGA Lotte

teen Ariya Jutanugarn shot an and Dufur. Riders are competing 8-under 64 onWednesday at

tors. Vendors will be onsite.

Over UP —Danny Hayeshad two doubles among his four hits and Dan Child pitched eight

strong innings asOregonState beat Portland 5-1 Wednesday at the Pilots' Joe Etzel Field. It was

the Beavers'17th consecutive

MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR punishes drlVSFS —NASCARcame down hard with far-reaching penalties against Penske Racing

on Wednesday, with six-race suspensions for seven crew

win over Portland, a streak dating back to 2007. Hayes doubled

members of defending Sprint

in two runs in a three-run sixth

along with $200,000 in fines

inning for the Beavers (29-6), who return to Pac-12Conference

for bringing unapproved parts to Texas Motor Speedwayfor

play this weekend with a three-

last weekend's race. Each driver

CupchampionBrad Keselowski off the center-field fence to drive andteammate JoeyLogano

game series at Washington starting Friday at 5 p.m.

and car owner wasdocked 25 championship points, dropping Keselowski from second to fourth in the Cup standings and

BASKETBALL Ducks signtransfers-

Logano from ninth14th. Along with the steep fines, Keselowski crew chief Paul Wolfe and Lo-

University of Oregon men's bas-

gano crew chief ToddGordon

ketball coach Dana Altman has

were suspended for the next

forward Elgin Cook and guard Jalil Abdul-Bassit as the latest

rest of the calendar year. Also

announced the signing of two junior college transfers, adding member of the Ducks' 2013-14 class. Cook, a 6-foot-6 forward from Milwaukee, spent his

freshman season atNorthwest Florida State, where he was firstteam All-Panhandle selection

and the conference's freshman

six championship points races and placed on probation for the suspended andput on probation were Travis Geisler, who serves as team managerfor both cars, and the individual car chiefs and

team engineers for the two cars. NASCARalso announced penalties for Martin Truex Jr. and Ron

Hornaday Jr.

of the year. The son of former

— From wire reports

110 120 1 — 6 10 3 412 020 x — 9 11 3x

SecondGame

310120 0 7 6 4 000 515 x — 11 8 4

Class 4A Sky-EmLeague

Culver Perrydale

Class 2Al1A Special District 3 0 00 000 0 — 0 4 3 212 010 x — 6 11 3

Track & field Wednesday'sResults Boys Redmond83.5, Summit 60.5 At Redmond 400-meter relay — 1, Summi(Col t e, Buzzas, Lybarger,Ritchey),44.91. 2, Redmond, 45.14.1,500 — 1, DeLaT orre, R,4:40.08 2, Naegele, S,4.43.04. 3, Kirtley, R,4:51 04. 3,000 1, Sjogren, S,939.07 2, Smith, R, 10:45.00. 100—I, Lybarger, S,11.66.

2, Quattlebum, R,11.85. 3, K. Johnson, R, 11.86. 400 — 1, Gunther, R53.60. 2, Maunder,S,55.60. 3, Leeland, R,5630 110b — 1, Davis, R, 16.57 2, Simpson, R,17.46.3, Carter, S,17.86 800 — I, Parton, S2:13.09.2, ShafferR,2.14.08. 3 Axten,S, 2:15.01.200 —1,Tinneg, R,23.46. 2, Lybarger,S, 23.47. 3,l.ake,R,25.70. 300h—1, Hickey,R,42.14 2, K. Johnson, R, 42.61. 3, Davis, R,44.81. 1,600 relay — 1,Summit(Axten, Parton,Ulrich, Johnson), 3:50.82. 2,Redmond, 3:52.48. HJ — 1, Menefee,S, 6-02. 2, Tinneg,R,5-08 T3,Troutman,R,5-04.T3,Weaver,S,5-04.Discus — 1, Giacci, R, 153-07. 2, Shelton, S, 128-10. 3, Machau,R,112-01. PV— 1, Bierman,R,13-00. 2, Schiemer, S,11-09.3,Schaefer,S,11-00. Shot —I, Nieves ,R,46-04.2,Gi acci,R,45-09.3,Sigado,R, 43-05. Javelin — 1,Aylward,S,162-01. 2, Doolin, R,147-07 .3,Simpson,R,146-06 TJ 1, Simpson, R,40-01.2,Weaver,S,39-02.3,McGuire,R,36-10. LJ —1, Tinneg,R,20-04. 2, Buzza s, S, 20-02. 3, Parks, S,19-03.

Girls

Summit108, Redmond 34 At Redmond 400-meter relay 1, Summit (Buzzas,Mea gher, Srnger,Thomas), 5023. 2, Redm ond, 51.69. 1,500 — 1,Martin, S,5:53.09.2, Smiley,S,5:56.05. 3, Parks,R,5:57.04. 3,000 — 1,Walker, S,11.45.09. 2,Comett,S,12:09.05.3,Wolff ,R,14:59.09 100 — I, Current,R,13.01.2,Singer, S,13.05. 3, Buzzas, S, 13.10 400 — 1Kinney,S,63.32.2, Reininger, S, 64.29.100h — 1, Edwards,S, 18.29. 2, Smith, R, 1899. 3,Rygg,S,1917. 800— 1,Mitcheg-Hoegh, R, 2:2638. 2, Johnson, S,2:29.05. 3, Calmels,S, 2:31.05.200 — 1,Thomas, S,26.04. 2, Current, R, 26.09. 3,Christensen,S,27.02. 300h — 1, Kinney, S, 4990 2, Edwards,S, 51.07 3, Higneg-Stark,S, 52.14. 1,600relay — I, Summit(Singer,Reininger, Thomas, Wicker), 4.21.87.2, Redmond,4.25.37. HJ — 1,Taylor, S,5-02. 2, Cochran,S,4-10. 3, Rygg, 4-06 Discus — 1,Mingus,S,89-09.2,Tinnell, R,84-02.3, Patel, S,78-09. PV— I, Neeham, S, 9-00. 2, Nelson, S,6-09. Shot — 1, Tinneg, R, 30-02. 2,Marderos,S,29-08.75. 3, Perkins, R,28-02. Javelin — I, Mingus,S,108-04.2, Wettig, S,95-11. 3, Tinneg,R,89-11. TJ —1, Christensen,S,31-01. 2, Hale,R,29-04. 3, Cochran,S,28-11. LJ—1, Cochran, S,15-10 2,Smith,R,13-09.50.

BASKETBALL

NHL ROUNDUP

Sabrestop Bruinsin Boston The Associated Press BOSTON — Drew Stafford scored the only shootout goal after Buffalo tied the game in the final minute of regulation, and the Sabres beat the Bruins 3-2 on Wednesday night in the first pro game in Boston since the marathon bombings on Monday. The Sabres forced overtime with 26.6 seconds left when Cody Hodgson scored his 14th goal of the season, tipping in Thomas Vanek's pass into the slot during a power play. Boston still c l i nched a

There was heightened security at TD Garden, where cars entering th e g a rage w ere searched, and f a n s were checked with wands and patted down. Also on Wednesday:

Penguins 6, Canadiens 4:

PITTSBURGH — Brenden Morrow scored two goals for the second straight game and Pittsburgh beat Montreal to move closer to clinching the top seed in the Eastern Conference playoffs. Flames 3, Red Wings 2: CALGARY, Alberta — Steve Begin scored two goals in the third period, and Calgary playoff berth by gaining one held on to hand playoff-hopepoint. The Bruins are tied in fui Detroit a loss. points with Montreal atop Blue Jackets 3, Ducks 2: the Northeast Division, but ANAHEIM, Calif. — Fedor have one game in hand on Tyutin scored 2:19 into overthe Canadiens. Both teams time, and Columbus moved trail E astern C o nference- into eighth place in the Westleading Pittsburgh by nine ern Conference with a vicpoints. tory over Anaheim.

NBA NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION All Times PDT

EasternConference

W L 66 16 y-NewYork 54 28 y-Indiana 49 32 x-Brooklyn 49 33 x-Chicago 45 37 x-Atlanta 44 38 x-Boston 41 40 x-Milwaukee 38 44 Philadelphia 34 48 Toronto 34 48 Detroit 29 53 Washington 29 53 Cleveland 24 58 Charlotte 21 61 Orlando 20 62 Western Conference W L z-Dklahoma City 60 22 y-SanAntonio 58 24 x-Denver 57 25 y-L.A.Clippers 56 26 x-Memphis 56 26 x-GoldenState 47 35 x-L.A. Lakers 45 37 x-Houston 45 37 Utah 43 39 Dallas 41 41 Portland 33 49 Minnesota 31 51 Sacramento 28 54 NewOrleans 27 55 Phoenix 25 57 x-clinched playoff spot y-clinched division z-clinched conference z-Miami

Wednesday'sGames Denver118,Phoenix98 Dallas99,NewOrleans87 Chicag o95,Washington92 Memphis86,Utah70 Minnesota108,SanAntonio 95 Milwaukee 95,OklahomaCity 89

Wednesday'sSummaries

Warriors 99, Biazers 88 GOLDEN STATE(99) Barnes3-10 2-2 8, Lee9-12 2-320, Bogut1-8 0-02, Thompson 9-191-2 24, Curry 5-161-1 15, Ezeli1-4 0-0 2, Jack6-102-314, Landry 5-11 0-0 10 Bazemore 0-2 0-00, Jeiferson1-1 2-24. Totals 40-93 10-13 99. PORTLAND (88) Claver0-40-0 0, Aldrrdge12-23 6-630, Hickson 1-3 0-0 2, Barton7-19 0-0 15, Ligard7-135-6 21, Leonard3-60-07, Pavlovic2-60-06, Maynor0-100 0, Freeland 3-71-2 7. Totals 35-8212-14 88. GoldenState 24 2 61 6 33 — 99 Portland 17 19 27 25 — 88 3-Point Goals Golden State 9-21 (Thompson 5-7, Curry4-11, Barnes0-1, Jack0-1, Bazemore 01), Portland6-12(Pavlovic 2-2, Lillard 2-5, Leonard 1-1, Barton1-2,Claver0-2). FouledDut—None. Rebounds —Golden State58(Bames, l.ee10), Portland 47 (Aldridge21). Assists—Golden State21 (Jack, Curry5), Portland18(Maynor6). Total Fouls—Golden State17, Portland13.A—20,261(19,980).

Clippers112, Kings108 L.A. CLIPPERS (112) Butler4 80 011,Griffin3-101-27,Jordan4 70 38, Pau 11-203-525, Bigups5-84-417, Crawford 9-16 0-0 24,Barnes6-12 0-012, Hogins0-24-44 Odom24 0-0 4,Bledsoe0-10-0 0.Totals 44-88 12-18 112. SACRAMENTO (108) Salmons140-02,Thompson 3-72-2 8,Cousins 14-24 8-1136,Thomas5-17 2-215, Thomton8-20 0-021, Outlaw5-107-917, Fredette1-2 0-1 2 Aldrich 1-2 0-0 2,Patterson2-3 0-0 5.Totals 40-89 19-25 108. L.A. Clippers 27 2 7 24 34 — 112 Sacramento 26 20 24 38 — 108

Lakers 99, Rockets 95(OT) HOUSTON (95)

Parsons10-181-2 23, Smith 4-60-08, Asik 4-7 0-1 8, Lin4-142-412, Harden8-2510-1230, Jones 2-20-04, Delfino0-40-00, Beverley2-52-26, Garcia1-3 2-3 4.Totals 35-8417-24 95. L.A. LAKERS (99) World Peace4-11 2-3 12, Gasol 7-17 3-4 17, Howard6-154-1016, Blake6 208-8 24, Meeks2-10 4-5 9, Jamison6-122-416, Morris2-2 0-05, Clark 0-10-00,Goudelock0-2 0-0 0.Totals33-90 2334 99. Houston 24 26 21 19 5 — 95 L .A.Lakers 2 1 2 3 22 24 9 — 99

Grizzlies 86, Jazz70

Sisters 1 00 210 0 — 4 4 2 CottageGrove 010 000 0 — 1 1NlA

Championship in Kapolei, Hawaii. The 17-year-old Jutanugarn played the front nine in 6-under 30 in her afternoon round.

BASEBALL Beavs extendwinstreak

Ridgeview Bend

First Game

NewYork98 Atlanta92 Brooklyn103,Detroit99 Charlotte105,Cleveland98 Toronto114,Boston90 Miami105,Orlando93 Philadelphia105,Indiana95 L.A. Lakers99, Houston95, DT GoldenState99,Portland88 L.A. Clippers112,Sacramento108

Pct GB 805 659 12 605 16'/~ 598 17 549 21 537 22 506 24V, 463 28 415 32 415 32 354 37 354 37 293 42 256 45 244 46

Pct GB 732 707 2

695 3 683 4 683 4 573 13 549 15 549 15 524 17 500 19 402 27 378 29 341 32 329 33 305 35

UTAH(70) Hayward4-8 0-1 9, Milsap 2-7 2-4 6,Jefferson 8-19 6-6 22,M.Wigiams3-13 2-5 8, Foye1-9 4-6 7, Favors2-90-0 4, Ma.Wigiams2-71-2 6, Tinsley 0-00-00, Burks3-62-28, Evans0-00-00.Totals 25-78 17-2670. MEMPHIS(86) Prince 1-60-0 2, Randolph10-205-7 25, Gasol 270-14 Conley5-113414 Agen39228,Davis 2-70-04, Bayless1-60-03, Dooling2-32-26, Arthur5-91-211, Pondexter2-30-05, Daye1-31-24. Totals 34-8414-20 86. Utah 17 21 13 19 — 70 Memphis 17 23 25 21 — 86

Mavericks 99, Hornets87 NEWORLEANS(87)

Aminu8-150-016, Anderson4-134-513, Lopez 6-11 2-214, Roberts5-171-1 13, Gordon4-17 8-9 16, Amundson 2-3 2-66, Harris 0-0 0-00, Henry154-56 Migerg-1 0-00, Mason1-20-03. Totals 31-84 21-2887.

DALLAS(99)

Marion 7-121-115,Nowitzki 7-152-216, Kama n 3-50-06, M. James3-50-09,Mayo2-60-05,Collison10-154-625, Carter4-7 0-09, Wright 2-60-0 4, Crowder1-52-2 4, Morrow1-10-0 2, Brand1-4 0-02, B.James1-10-02, Akognon0-00-00. Totals 42-82 9-11 99. Neworleans 18 2 1 25 23 —87 Dallas 19 28 28 24 — 99

Heat105, Magic 93 ORLANDO (93) Harkless5-140-410,Harris7-165-1119,Vucevic9-132-320, Udrih5-82-413, Moore5-90-011, Lamb1-6 0-0 2,Nicholson6 8 0-012, DJones2-2 236,0'Quinn0-10-00.Totals407711-2593. MIAMI (105) Miller 7-101-121,Howard6-90-012, Haslem240-04, Cole4-101-39,Wade9-153-821,Allen4-9 0-010, Battier 1-32-3 5, Andersen2-31-2 5, Lewis 6-12 1-2 16,J.Jones0-2 0-0 0,Varnado0-0 0-00, Anthony1-10-02 Totals 42-78 9-19105. Orlando 20 27 27 19 — 93 Miami 29 26 30 20 — 105

Bulls 95, Wizards 92 WASHINGTON (92)

Martin 0 20 00, Booker 5-10 0-110, Seraphin49 2-210,Wall 8-216-823,Temple 2-11 0-0 6, Price 9-173-424,Coginsg-22-22,Singleton6-100-013, Vesely2-30-04. Totals 36-8513-17 92.

CHICAGO (95) Deng2-7 0-05, Boozer8-163-419, Moham med 7-12 3-3 17,Hinrich 7-9 2-3 18, Butler4-8 4-6 13, Noah0-1000,Belinegi28004, Robinson3-800 9,Gibson3-72-38,Hamilton1-20-02,Cook0-00-0 0 Totals 37-78 14-1995. Washington 15 32 21 24 — 92 Chicago 31 21 22 21 — 95

Bobcats105, Cavaliers 98 CLEVELAND(98) Gee5-91-213, Thompson3-9 2-6 8,ZeRer 3-6 00 6, Irving9-204-424, Egington5-62-213, Waiters 6-13 3-416,Sperghts3-60-0 6, Livingston1-2 0-0 2, Jones1-30-02, Casspi3-60-08. Totals 39-80 12-18 98. CHARLOTTE(105) Kidd-Gilchrist 5-71-211, McRoberts6-65-6 20, Biyombo3-5 2-28, Walker 6-169-1224, Henderson 6-13 3-4 15, Taylor3-6 0-0 6, Adrien 2-4 3-4 7, Thomas1-20-02, Gordon3-90-07, Pargo2-50-0 5. Totals37-7323-30105. Cleveland 16 31 22 29 — 98 Charlotte 34 19 23 29 — 105

Nets103, Pistons 99 DETROIT (99)

Singler 2-5 0-0 4, Monroe5-10 2-4 12, Drummond5-73-313, Knight3-141-37, Stuckey5-80-0 11, Middleton3-94-410, Jerebko1-44-46, Bynum 7-109-1123,Viganueva0-00-00,English3-61-37, Kravtsov3-50-06 Totals 37-78 24-3299. BROOKLYN (103) Wallace2-51-2 5, Evans3-61-3 7, Lopez7-15 6620, Wigiams2 53-38,Johnson4 80-010,Blatche 6-9 2-215, Stackhouse 2-4 0-06, Watson 2-4 2-26, Humphries5-61-211, Bogans1-41-3 3,Brooks1-3 0-0 2, Teletovic3-7 0-0 8,Taylor 1-50-0 2. Totals 39-81 17-23 103. Detroit 18 30 18 33 — 99 Brooklyn 29 31 23 20 — 103

Knicks 98, Hawks 92 ATLANTA (92)

Jenkins8-19 4-520, Johnson6-6 0-012, Scott 10 22 3-323, Mack6-112-214, Stevenson1-11 00 2, Togiver2 92 28, Jones 3 95 511, Petro1-30 0 2. Totals 37-9016-17 92.

NEWYORK(98)

Copeland14294 833,White8-151-1 20,Barron 5-14 1-2 11,Prigioni 3-3 0-0 8,Shumpert 7-113-3 18 Novak1-80-0 3,Richardson1-112-25. Totals 39-91 11-16 98. Atlanta 16 23 29 24 — 92 New York 25 20 29 24 — 98

76ers 105, Pacers 95 PHILADELPHIA (105)

Turner7-181-216,TYoung5-70-010, Hawes1-2 0-03, JrHoliday2-20-05, Wilkins6-113-315, Allen 4-9 3-4 11,Wright8-15 3-3 23, Moutrie 7-110-0 14 Ju.Holiday3-81-2 8, N.Young0-2 0-00. Totals 43-85 11-14 105.

INDIANA(95) Green14-230-134,THansbrough 3-94-610, Mahinmi 2-51-5 5,Augustin1-41-2 3, Stephenson5-8 2-212, Pendergraph 5-102-212, Johnson1-80-02, SYoung1-22-44, Plumlee1-3 0-02, B.Hansbrough 3 85 511. Totals 36-8017-27 95. Philadelphia 25 3 426 20 — 105 Indiana 16 21 31 27 — 95

Nuggets118, Suns98 PHOENIX (98)

Tucker4-9 4-4 14,MarkMorris 2-7 0-0 4, Scola 6-18 5-617, Marshall 1-50-02, Johnson5-110-0 12, Dudley2-71-35, Beasley5-171-213, Haddadi 7-11 0-014,Marc.Morris2-40-24,Garrett 0-70-00, Brown6-80-013. Totals 40-10411-17 98.

Singles SecondRound NovakDjokovic(1), Serbia, def. Mikhail Youzhny,

Russia, 4 6,6-1,6-4.

AndyMurray(2), Britain, def. Edouard Roger-Vasselin, France,6-1,6-4. Rafae Nadal(3), Spain,def. MarinkoMatosevrc, Australia,6-1,6-2. TomasBerdych(4), CzechRepublic, def. Marcel Granogers,Spain, 7-5,6-4. Marin Cilic (9), Croatia, def. Kevin Anderson, SouthAtrica,6-2,6-3. JurgenMeizer,Austria, def. NicolasAlmagro(10), Spain, 6-4,6-2. JarkkoNieminen,Finland,def. Milos Raonic(12), Canada,6-3,1-6,7-6(3). StanislasWaw rinka (13), Switzerland,def. Albert Montanes, Spain, 6-1,6-1. JuanMonaco(14), Argentina,def. ErnestsGulbis, Latvia, 6-0,3-6, 6-3.

Fabio Fognini, Italy, def. Albert Ramos,Spain,

6-3, 7-5. Florian Mayer,Germany,def Roberto Bautista DENVER (118) , 6-4, 6-4. Iguodala 8-14 4-6 20, Chandler 8-14 3-3 21, Agut, Spain5-7, Koufos5-81-1 11,Lawson6-9 0-014, Fournier4-11 2-210, McGee1-30-02,Brewer2-40-24, Randolph SOCCER 4-53-311,AMiger1-31-1 3,Mozgov4112-210, Hamilton4-80-08, Q.Miler2-30-04. Totals 49-93 MLS 16-20 118. Phoenix 20 20 29 29 — 98 MAJORLEAGUE SOCCER Denver 35 31 25 27 — 118 All Times PDT

Raptors114, Ceitics 90 BOSTON (90) Green4-7009,Bass3-80-06,W ilcox1-10-02, Bradley4-102-211, Pierce5-70-111,Randolph2 4 1 2 5, Crawford 6-142-216, Lee3-10 0-08, White274-48 Wigiams6-140-212,Melo1-20-02. Totals 37-849-13 90. TORONTO (114) Gay6-143-319, Johnson2-41-2 6,Valanciunas 6-10 6-818,Lowry3-92-29, DeRozan8-13 5-524, Lucas3-7 0-07, Anderson5-104-4 16 Acy2-40-2 4, Fields 4-8 0-0 8,Gray1-1 1-2 3. Totals 40-80 22-28 114. Boston 30 19 21 20 — 90 Toronto 31 28 37 18 — 114

Timberwolves108, Spurs 95 MINNESOTA (108)

Kirilenko2-61-1 5,Wiliams7-155-621, Stiemsma 6-80-012, Rubio4-101-212, Ridnour 4-100-0 9, Barea4-13 1-1 10, Budinger6-13 0-015, Shved 2-51-26, Cunningham 4-72-210 Johnson 2-31-2 5, Gelabale1-10-03. Totals 42-91 12-16108.

SAN ANTO NIO(95) Leonard2-60-0 4, Duncan5-11 7-7 17, Bonner

3 4 0 0 7,Parker3-109 915, Green2 50 0 4, Neal 6-12 2217, Ginobili1-4 00 2, Blair 59 0-010,Joseph1-5 0-02,Baynes1-42-24, DeColo1-4 2-24, Mills 3-50-0 9Totals 33-79 22-22 95. Minnesota 30 26 24 28 — 108 SanAntonio 24 37 15 19 — 95

Eastern Conference

W L T P t sGF GA S porting KansasCity 4 1 2 14 8 3 Montreal 4 I 1 13 7 5 Houston 4 2 0 12 10 7 Columbus 2 I 3 9 9 6 NewYork 2 4 2 8 9 11 Philadephia 2 2 2 8 7 8 TorontoFC 1 2 3 6 8 9 NewEngland 1 2 2 5 1 2 Chicago I 4 I 4 5 12 D.C. 1 4 1 4 2 7 Western Conference W L T P t sGF GA FC Dallas 5 1 1 16 11 7 ChivasUSA 3 2 1 10 10 8 Portland 2 1 3 9 10 8 Los Angeles 2 I 2 8 8 4 Vancouver 2 2 2 8 7 7 RealSaltLake 2 3 2 8 6 7 Colorado 2 3 2 8 6 7 SanJose 2 3 2 8 5 8 Seattle 0 3 2 2 2 5 NOTE: Threepoints forvictory, onepoint for tie.

Wednesday'sGame SportingKansasCity1, NewYork 0

BASEBALL College Pac-12 Standings All Times PDT

Bucks 95, Thunder 89

Conference

MILWAUKEE (95) Udoh1-3 2 44,MbahaMoute0 3 00 0, Henson 11-19 6-828,Jennings6-140-017, Ellis 1-30-02, Dunleavy5-112-314, Smith3-80-07, Ayon4-9 00 8, Redick4-10 3-312, Daniels1-5 0-0 3. Totals 36-85 13-1895. OKLAHOMA CITY(89) Jones7-150-1 14,Ibaka4-60-08, Thabeet2-2004,Westbrook2-5 0-04,Sefolosha2-30-06,Lamb 6-21 1-113,Jackson8-18 7-723, Drton2-31-1 5, Brewer1-50 02, Fisher2-92 27, Liggins1-21-23. Totals 37-8912-1489. Milwaukee 21 24 23 27 — 95 Oklahomacity 30 2 1 19 19 — 89

HOCKEY NHL NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE AH TimesPDT

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

GP W L OT y-Pittsburgh 43 33 10 0 N.Y.lsanders 43 22 16 5 N.Y.Rangers 42 21 17 4 Philadelphia 43 19 21 3 NewJersey 42 15 17 10

x-Boston x-Montreal Toronto Ottawa Buttalo

Pts GF GA 66 147 106 49 124 124 46 102 100 41 119 131 40 96 115

Northeast Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA

42 26 11 5 57 118 94 43 26 12 5 57 135 113 43 24 14 5 53 131 118 42 22 14 6 50 104 91 44 19 19 6 44 114 130 Southeast Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA W ashington 43 24 17 2 50 134 119 W rnnipeg 4 3 2 2 1 9 2 46 113 126 Tampa Bay 43 17 22 4 38 136 135 C arolina 4 2 1 7 2 3 2 36 109 134 F lorida 42 13 2 3 6 32 101 147

WesternConference Central Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GA 4 2 33 5 4 70 139 87 42 24 16 2 50 112 105 44 21 16 7 49 109 112 Detroit 43 20 16 7 47 108 110 Nashville 44 15 21 8 38 100 123 Northwest Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA V ancouver 43 2 4 12 7 55 118 104 Minnesota 43 2 4 16 3 51 114 109 E dmonton 4 2 1 6 1 9 7 39 106 120 C algary 43 1 7 2 2 4 38 116 147 C olorado 4 3 1 4 2 2 7 35 103 135 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA x -Anaheim 43 2 7 10 6 60 127 108 LosAngeles 43 24 14 5 53 122 107 S anJose 4 3 2 3 1 3 7 53 109 104 Dallas 42 21 18 3 45 118 126 P hoenix 42 1 8 1 7 7 43 110 114

z-Chicago St. Louis Columbus

Oregon State Oregon

Overall

W L W L 10 2 29 6 12 3 28 8 7 5 23 10 7 5 20 11 8 7 22 11 8 7 24 12 5 7 18 16 6 9 14 22 5 1 0 16 20 4 1 1 15 17 3 9 9 25

UCLA Stanford ArizonaState Arizona WashingtonState SouthernCal Ca ifornia Ufah Washington Wednesday's Game x-DregonState5, Portland1 Friday's Games USC atUtah,5p.m. Oregon Stateat Washington, 5p.m. WashingtonStateatCal, 6 p.m. x ValparaisoatArizonaState 630 pm UCLAatOregon,7 p.m. Arizonaat Stanford,7 p.m. x=nonconference

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

Major LeagueBaseball

MLB— Suspended Boston RHP Gerson Bautista (DSL-RedSox) 50 gamesafter testing positive for Metabolites ot Stanozolol andBostonLHPMiguel

Pena(Carolina) 50 gamesafter a secondpositive test for drug a ot abuseunderthe Minor LeagueDrug PreventionandTreatmentProgram. American League CHICAGOWHITE SDX— Recalled DF Jordan Danks fromCharlotte (IL). DptionedRHPDeunte Heath toCharlotte. PlacedLHPChar ie Leesman on waiversforthepurposeot granting hisunconditional release. CLEVELAND INDI ANS— Placed DF Michael

Bourn onthe15-dayDL. Recalled RHPCoreyKluber from Columbus (IL). MINNES OT A TWINS—Placed DFDarin Mastroiannr onthe15-dayDL.Recal ed DFDswaldo Arcra from Rochseter (IL). National League MILWAUKE E BREWERS—Agreed to termswith

RHPFranciscoRodriguezon a minor leaguecontract. SANDIEG OPADRES—ActivatedINFChaseHeadley fromthe15-dayDL. PacedDFCameronMaybin on the15-dayDL,retroactiveto April 16. SAN FRA NCISCOGIANTS PlacedLHPJeremy Affeldt onthe15-day DL.Recalled RHPJeanMachi from Fresno (PCL).

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association MEMPHISGRIZZLIES—Signed F DonteGreene and F-CWilie Reedto multiyear contracts. NEWYDRKKNICKS—Announced the retirement ot F Rasheed Wallace. SignedCEarl Barronfor the remainder ot theseason FOOTBALL National Football League GREENBAY PACKERS Signed LB Clay MatNOTE:Twopoints tor a win, onepoint for overtime thews toafive-year contract extension. loss. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS— Signed CB Antoine Winx-clinchedplayoffspot field. y-clinched division HOCKEY z-clinched conference National HockeyLeague Wednesday'sGames NHL — S us pen ded Montreal F Ryan White five Buff alo3,Boston2,SD gamesfor acheckto the headof Philadelphia DKent Pittsburgh6, Montreal4 HuskinsduringanApril 15 game. Calgary3, Detroit 2 ANAHEIMDUCKS—ReassignedGJohn Gibson Columbus3, Anaheim2, DT to Norfo k(AHL)fromKitchener (DHL). Today'sGames CDLDMBLIS BLUEJACKETS— Assigned D David N.Y. Islanders at Toronto, 4p.m. Savard toSpringfield (AHL). Florida atN.Y.Rangers, 4p.m. NEWYORKRANGERS—Recalled FChris Kreider TampaBayatMontreal, 4:30 p.m. from Connecticut(AHL). Washington at Ottawa,4:30p.m. ST. LDUISBLUES—Recalled F AndrewMurray NewJerseyatPhiladelphia, 4:30p.m. from Peoria(AHL). CarolrnaatWinnrpeg,5p.m. WINNIPEG JETS—Assigned DZach Redmondto PhoenixatSt. Louis, 5p.m. the St.John's(AHL). Vancouver at Dallas,5:30p.m. MOTORSPORTS Columbus atLosAngeles,7:30p.m. NASCAR —Suspendedseven members of Penske Minnes otaatSanJose,7:30 p.m. Racingfor bringingunapprovedparts toTexasMotor Speedwao ynthecarsofBradKeselowskiandJoey GOLF Loganolastweekend.Suspended Keselowski'screw chief PaulWolfe,carchief JerryKegey,teamengineer BrianWilsonandPenskecompetition director LPGA Tour TravisGeislerfor thenextsix pointsraces,including Lotte Championship the non-pointsSprintAR-Starrace, andfined Wolfe Wednesday $100,000. SuspendedLogano's crewchief Todd At Ko Olina Golf ClubCourse Gordon,carchief Raym ond Foxand teamengineer Kapolei, Hawaii SamuelStanleyforthenextsix points races,andfined Purse: $1.7 million Gordon$100,000. FinedMartin TruexJr. andowner Yardage:6,383; Par:72 (36-36) MichaelWaltrip six championshippoints, andcrew First Round(LeadingScores) chief Chad Johnston $25,000for havingafront end a-denotes amateur that wastoo low. Ariya Jutanugarn 30-34—64 COLLEGE SuzannPetersen 31-34—65 CINCINNATI Agreed totermswith men's basHeeKyungSeo 33-32—65 ketbag coach Mick Cronin to a contract extension DanieileKang 34-32—66 through the2017-18 season. Hyo Joo Kim 32-34—66 FLORIDAGULF COAST— Named Joe Dooley Rebecca Lee-Bentham 36-31—67 men's basketballcoach. StacyLewis 33-34—67 FI.DRIDASTAT E—Announced junior QB Clint Ai Miyazato 32-35—67 Trickett wasreleasedfrom his scholarship andwil JanePark 33-34—67 transfer. GerinaPiler 34-33—67 JaneRah 32-35—67 BeatrizRecari 35-32M7 So Yeon Ryu 33-34—67

TENNIS Professional Monte CarloMasters Wednesday At The Monte-Carlo Country Club Monte Carlo, Monaco Purse: $3.93million (Masters1000) Surface: Clay-Outdoor

THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Standings All Times PDT AMERICANLEAGUE

East Division

W L 10 4 8 5 7 7 6 9 5 9 Central Division W L Detroit 9 5 Kansas City 8 6 Chicago 7 8 Minnesota 6 7 Cleveland 5 8 West Division W L Oakland 12 4 Texas 9 5 Seattle 6 10 Los Angeles 4 10 Houston 4 11

Boston NewYork Baltimore Toronto TampaBay

Pct GB .714 .615 1'/r .500 3 400 4 1/2

.357 5

Pct GB .643 .571 I .467 2'/x .462 2'/z 385 3'/z

Pct GB .750 .643 2 .375 6 .286 7 .267 2/~

Wednesday'sGames Kansas City1, Atlanta0 Oakland 7, Houston5 N.Y.Yankees4, Arizona3 Boston6,Cleveland3 Tampa Bay6, Baltimore 2 Chicago WhiteSox7, Toronto 0 Texas at Chicago, ppd.,rain LA. Ange sat Minnesota, ppd.,rain Detroit 2,Seattle1 (14) Today's Games Texas (Ogando2-0) atChicagoCubs(Viganueva0-0), 11:20a.m. Detroit(Verlander2-1)atSeatle(Iwakuma2-0),12:40 p.m. Arizona(Corbin2-0) atN.Y.Yankees(PHughes0-2), 4:05 p.m. Boston (Lester2-0) at Cleveland(McAgister 1-1), 4:05 p.m. Tampa Bay(Price0-1) at Baltimore(Mig.Gonzalez1I), 4:05p.m. Chicago WhiteSox(Sale1-1) atToronto (Dickey1-2), 4:07 p.m. NATIONALLEAGUE

East Division

W L 12 2 9 6 7 6 6 9 3 12 Central Division W L 8 6 8 7

Atlanta Washington NewYork Philadelphia Miami

St. I.ouis Cincinnati Pittsburgh Milwaukee Chicago

5 8 4 9 West Division W L Colorado 10 4 SanFrancisco 9 6 Arrzona 8 6 Los Angeles 7 8 San Diego 5 10

Pct GB 857 .600 3'/z 538 4'/z .400 6r/x .200 9'/z

Pct GB .571

.533 '/z .500 1 385 2'/z 308 3'/z

Pct GB .714 600 ti/w 571 2 .467 3'/r .333 5'/r

Wednesday'sGames Kansas City1, Atlanta0 Cincinnati I, Philadelphia0,comp. ofsusp.game N.Y.Yankees4, Arizona3 Pittsburgh5, St.Louis0 Cincinnati11,Philadelphia2 Washington 6, Miami1 Texas at Chicago,ppd.,rain Milwaukee 4,SanFrancisco 3 N.Y.MetsatColorado,ppd., snow San Diego 7, L.A.Dodgers 2 Today's Games

San Francisco(M.cain 0-1) at Milwaukee(Gagardo 0-1), 10:10a.m. Texas (Ogando2-0) atChicagoCubs(Viganueva0-0), 11:20a.m. N.Y. Mets(Niese 2-0) at Colorado(Garland1-0), 12:10 p.m.

Arizona(Corbin2-0) atN.Y.Yankees(PHughes0-2), 4:05 p.m. Atlanta(Teheran0-0) at Pittsburgh(Locke1-1), 4:05 p.m. St. Louis(Wainwright2-1) at Philadelphia(Hames 0-2), 4:05p.m. Miami (Fernandez 0-0) at Cincinnati (Cingrani0-0), 4:10 p.m.

American League

Red Sox 6, Indians 3 CLEVELAND — Converted closer Alfredo Aceves coasted through five innings, Mike Napoli and

Daniel Navadrove in two runs apiece and the Red Sox, bonded by the tragedy in Boston, struck quickly against Justin Masterson and beat Cleveland for its fifth

straight win. Aceves (1-0), who began the season in Boston's bullpen, took a shutout into the sixth before giving up three runs. Andrew Bailey, filling for injured closerJoel Hanrahan, workedthe ninth for his first save. Boston

Egsburycf Victorn rf Pedroia2b Napoli dh NavaIf-1b Mdlrks3b Sltlmchc Drewss Carp1b JGomsph

ab r hbi

Cleveland

ab r hbi 5 2 3 0 Brantlylf 3 0 0 0

3 2 3 0 Acarerss 4 0 0 0

5 1 2 0 CSantnc 3 1 0 0 5 0 2 2 Swisherrf 4 1 2 2 5 0 2 2 Giambidh 4 1 1 1 5 0 0 0 MrRynl1b 4 0 1 0 5 0 0 0 CPhlps2b 4 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 Chsnhg 3b 4 0 2 0 3 0 3 1 Stubbscf 3 0 1 0 1000 BrdlyJr Ii 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 0 6 155 Totals 3 3 3 7 3 Boston 300 011 01 0 — 6 Cleveland 0 00 003 000 — 3

NHL

E—J.Smith (1). DP—Cleveland1. LOB —Boston C.Pena1b 4 1 1 1 Dnldsn3b 4 0 0 0 HBP —byA.J.Burnett (Descalso). 10, Cleveland 6 2B —Napoli (7), Carp 2(2), Mar. JMrtnzlf 4 0 1 0 Reddckrf 3 1 1 2 T 2:35. A 9,570(38,362). Reynolds(3), Stubbs(3). 3B—Carp(1). HR—Swish- Bamesrf 2 1 0 0 DNorrsc 2 1 0 0 er (2), Giambi(1). SB—Stubbs (2). CS—Nava (1). A nkielph 1 1 1 1 Cookp 0 0 0 0 Reds1, Phillies 0 S—Vrctorino. Dmngz3b 4 1 2 0 Balfourp 0 0 0 0 Boston IP H R E R BB SO MGnzlzss 4 0 1 1 Sogard2b 4 0 1 1 AcevesW,1-0 5 7 3 3 3 2 Petersn1b 3 1 1 1 CINCINNATI — Jay Bruce hit a Tazawa H,3 2 0 0 0 0 4 Totals 3 6 5 115 Totals 3 3 7 117 pair of bases-loaded singles that ueharaH,4 1 0 0 0 0 2 Houston 1 00 000 301 — 5 sent Cincinnati to a couple of wins ABaileyS,1-2 1 0 0 0 0 2 Oakland 600 100 Ogx 7 Cleveland E—Maxwel (1). DP —Houston 2, Oakland 1. over Philadelphia. First, the Reds MastersonL,3-1 5 11 4 4 1 5 LOB —Houston 5, Oakland 8. 2B—J.castro (4), finished their gamesuspended Kluber 1 3 1 1 0 1 J.Martinez(3), Jaso(2), Lowrie (7), Reddick (2) R,Hig I I 1 0 0 I HR — C.Pena(2), Ankiel (3).SB—Altuve(1), Barnes overnight by rain. Several hundred J.Smith 1 0 0 0 0 1 (1), Ma Gonzalez(1). Pestano 1 0 0 0 0 2 Houston IP H R E R BB SO fans were in the stands to see R.Hig pitched to I batter inthe 8th. Acevespitchedto 4 baters inthe6th.

B.Norris L,2-2

HBP—byMasterson(Victorino) WP—J.Smith T—3:24. A—I0,282(42,241).

W hite Sox 7,BlueJays0 TORONTO — Tyler Flowers hit

a three-run homer andJose Quintana pitched 6/s sharp

innings to leadChicagoover Toronto. Alex Rios also homered against his former team to back Quintana (1-0), who held the Blue Jays to five hits with two walks while striking out seven in his third

X.cedeno WWright Ambriz

Veras Oakland

ColonW,2-0

Resop CookH,3

BalfourS,3-3

JrDnksci 1 0 1 0 Mecarrlf 4 0 0 0 K ppngr3b 4 0 0 1 Arencric 4 0 0 0 Riosrf 3 1 1 1 Encrnc1b 3 0 2 0 Wiseph-rf 1 0 0 0 Lawrie3b 4 0 0 0 Konerkdh 3 1 1 1 Rasmscf 4 0 0 0 A.Dunn1b 4 0 0 0 DeRosadh 4 0 0 0 Viciedolf 4 1 2 0 Mlzturs2b 4 0 0 0 AIRmrzss 3 1 2 1 Kawskss 2 0 2 0 Flowrsc 4 2 2 3 Greene 2b 4 1 1 0 T otals 3 5 7 I 1 7 Totals 3 3 0 6 0 Chicago 0 30 101 200 — 7 Toronto 0 00 000 000 — 0 DP — Toronto 1. LOB—Chicago 5, Toronto 8.

4 1 0 1

4 1 0 0

0 1 1 I 1

Phillippe Aumont (1-2) pick the Padres 7, Dodgers 2 game up in the bottom of the ninth and give up Bruce's bases-loaded LOS ANGELES — Clayton

6 4 I 2-3 4 3 1131 0 I 2 I

I 3 0 I

0 1 0 0

3 1 3 0

Aroldis Chapman(2-0) got the

WP —Resop. T—3'25.A—15,488(35,067).

National League

Brewers 4, Giants 3

that sent Milwaukeeover San

D eAzacf 4 0 1 0 RDavisrf 4 0 2 0

6 7 I 2 Quags 1 0 Cishek 1 2 T—2;53.A—22,302(37,442).

3 2 1 0 0

Chicago

ab r hbi

NolascoL,0-2 Webb

6 1 0 0 0

MILWAUKEE — Pinch-hitter Blake Lalli lifted a long single in the bottom of the ninth inning

ab r hbi

3 7, Miami7. 2B—Harper (2), Polanco(3), Valaika(3). Yankees 4, Diamondbacks 38 — K.Suzuki (1). HR —K.Suzuki (2). SB—Desmond (2). SF —K.Suzuki. NEW YORK — Pinch-hitter Travis Washington IP H R E R BB SO Hafner connected for a tiebreaking DetwilerW,1-0 7 7 I 1 0 5 homer with two outs in the eighth Clippard 1 0 0 0 0 1 R.Soriano 1 0 0 0 0 2 inning to lead CC Sabathia and Miami

2 3- 5 6 22-3 3 1 2132 0 113 0 0 1 1 0

start of the season. Toronto

Miami 0 00 010 000 — 1 E—Desmond (5), Valaika(2). LOB —Washington

Francisco. With the score tied, one out and the outfielders playing in, Lalli stepped to the plate for just the sixth time this season. Lalli lofted a deep fly ball well over the

head of left fielder Gregor Blanco for his first hit of 2013. San Francisco Mil waukee ab r hbi ab r hbi

Pagancf 4 1 1 1 Aokirf 3000 Scutaro2b 4 I I 0 Segurass 4 0 0 0 andovl3b 4 0 1 0 Braunlf 1 0 0 0 2B — Konerko(3), Viciedo(3), Al.Ramirez(5), R.Davis S 4 0 0 0 Weeks2b 4 0 0 0 (2). HR —Rios (5), Fowers (3) SF—Keppinger, Poseyc P ence rf 4 0 I 2 Lucroy c 4 0 I 0 Konerko. Belt 1b 3 0 0 0 Prince pr 0 1 0 0 Chicago IP H R E R BBSO GBlanclf 3 0 0 0 AIGnzlz3b 4 1 1 0 Quint anaW,1-0 62-3 5 0 0 2 7 Bcrwfrss 4 1 2 0 CGomzcf 4 I 3 1 11-3 I 0 0 0 2 Crain Veal 1 0 0 0 0 1 Vglsngp 2 0 0 0 YBtncr1b 2 1 1 2

single only four batters later.

0 1 0 0

6 2 1 1

Kershaw gave up his first three

home runsoftheseasoninaspan win without even warming up on of three innings andSan Diego Wednesday — he'd retired the last beat Los Angeles to finish a threethree batters before the rain came game sweep.Everth Cabrera, the previous night. Then, the Reds

completed their first series sweep of the Phillies since1996. Bruce

Chris Denorfia and Kyle Blanks all

connected off Kershaw (2-2), who

entered with a1.16 ERA in three starts. But the 2011 NL Cy Young Award winner left this one trailing second inning off left-hander John 5-1 after throwing 109 pitches Lannan (0-1). in 5/s innings. Boosted by the hita bases-loaded single that highlighted a five-run rally in the

Philadelphia Cincinnati ab r hbi ab r hbi R everecf 4 0 0 0 Choocl 3 0 0 0 R oginsss 3 0 0 0 Cozartss 4 I 2 0 U tley2b 3 0 1 0 Votto1b 3 0 0 0 Howard1b 3 0 0 0 Phigips2b 3 0 0 0 M Yong3b 3 0 1 0 Brucerf 4 0 1 1 Brown f 3 0 0 0 Frazier3b 3 0 0 0 L.Nixrf 3 0 0 0 Paulll 30 0 0 Quint erc 2 0 0 0 Chpmnp 0 0 0 0 Kratzph-c 1 0 0 0 Hanignc 3 0 1 0 K ndrckp 2 0 0 0 HBailyp 1 0 0 0 Bastrdp 0 0 0 0 Heiseyph-f 1 0 0 0 Mayrryph 1 0 0 0 Aumontp 0 0 0 0 T otals 2 8 0 2 0 Totals 2 81 4 1 P hiladelphia 00 0 0 0 0 000 — 0 C incinnati 000 0 0 0 0 01 — 1 No outswhenwinning runscored. E—Revere(I). LOB —Philadelphia I, Cincinnati7.

return of slugger ChaseHeadley, the Padres pounded out13 hits and beat one of baseball's best

pitchers. After arriving with a 2-10 record, San Diego earned its first sweep at Dodger Stadium of three

or more games sinceJuly2006. San Diego Los Angeles ab r hbi ab r hbi D enorficf 6 1 1 1 Crwfrdlf 5

110

Evcarrss 4 2 3 1 M.Elis2b 5 0 2 0

the Yankees past Arizona. Brett Gardner had a tying, two-run single in the seventh for New York. Stymied by Wade Miley for six innings, the Yankees broke through and won for the seventh time in eight games. Arizona

New York ab r hbi ab r hbi P ogocklf 3 1 1 1 Gardnrcf 4 0 2 2 P rado3b 4 0 0 0 VWegslf 4 0 1 0 G ldsch1b 4 1 1 2 Cano2b 4 0 0 0 MMntrc 3 0 0 0 Youkilslb 3 0 0 0 C.Rossrf 4 0 2 0 BFrncsdh 3 1 1 0 AMartedh 3 0 0 0 Hafnerph-dh 1 1 1 1 Erchvzph 1 0 0 0 Cervegic 4 0 0 0 GParracf 4 0 1 0 Boeschrf 3 1 1 0 Pnngtnss 3 0 0 0 ISuzukirf 0 0 0 0 JoWilsn2b 3 1 1 0 Nunezss 2 1 0 0 J .Nix3b 1 0 0 1 T otals 3 2 3 6 3 Totals 2 94 6 4 Arizona 2 00 010 000 — 3 N ew York 000 0 0 03 1x - 4 E—Cervegi (2). DP—Arizona1. LOB—Arizona4, NewYork5. 2B—Pollock(7), VWegs(4), Boesch(1). 38 — Jo.Wilson(1). HR —Goldschmidt(3), Hafner(4). SF — Pollock. Arizona IP H R E R BB SO 62-3 4 3 3 3 3 Miley Sipp BS,2-2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Ziegler D.Hernandez L,0-1 1 1 1 1 0 2 New York SabathiaW,3-1 8 6 3 3 1 6 Rivera S,4-4 1 0 0 0 0 0 Sipp pitched to 1baterin the7th. HBP —byMiley (Youkilis). T—2.28. A—34,369(50,291).

H eadly 3b 4 1 1 1 Ethier rf 3 I 1 0 Guzmnlf 3 1 1 0 AdGnzl1b 3 0 3 1 B rachp 0 0 0 0 A.ERisc 3 0 2 0 Kotsayph 1 0 1 1 Schmkrcf 3 0 0 0 Richrdpr 0 0 0 0 Kempph-cl I 0 0 I T htchrp 0 0 0 0 Punto3b 4 0 0 0

Leaders ThrooughWednesday' sEarlyGames

AMERICANLEAGUE BATTING —TorHunter, Detroit, .414; AJackson, CS — utley (1). S—H.Bailey. Detroit, .393; AJones, Baltimore, .390; Berkman, Thayerp 0 0 0 0 Belisarip 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO Amarstph-2b1 0 0 0 Jansenp 0 0 0 0 Texas,.389;Mauer,Minnesota,.386; Fielder, Detroit, K.Kendrick 7 2 0 0 2 4 .383; LowrieOakl , and,.373. A lonsolb 3 0 0 0 L.cruzph I 0 0 0 RUNS —AJackson, Detroit, 19; Crisp, Oakland, Bastardo 1 0 0 0 0 1 Gyorko2b 5 0 1 0 Segersss 3 0 1 0 AumontL,1-2 0 2 1 0 I 0 16, AJones,Baltimore, 14; Lowrie, Oakland,14; MiGrgrsnp 0 0 0 0 Kershwp 2 0 0 0 S casillp 0 0 0 0 Lohsep 2 0 1 0 Cincinnati Cabrera,Detroit, 13,Ellsbury,Boston,11; TorHunter Toronto Streetp 0 0 0 0 PRdrgzp 0 0 0 0 Badnhp p 0 0 0 0 HBailey 8 2 0 0 0 1 0 Detroit,11;Jennings,TampaBay,11. 52-3 6 5 5 1 3 HappL,2-1 Blanksrf-II 3 1 2 2 Fdrwczph I 0 0 0 LSchfr ph 1 0 1 0 C hapman W ,2-0 1 0 0 0 0 2 RBI — CDavis, Baltimore, 19; Fielder, Detroit, 19; R.Ortiz 3 1-3 5 2 2 1 2 Hundlyc 4 0 1 0 Howegp 0 0 0 0 Hndrsnp 0 0 0 0 Aumontpitchedto 4baters in the9th. Micabrera,Detroit, 17; Napoli, Boston,16;AJones, WP — Quintana. T .Rossp 2 0 1 0 Uribe3b 1 0 0 0 L agiph 1 0 1 1 T—2:26 (Rain delay 0:44) A—15,544(42,319). Baltimore,13;Lowrie, Oakland,13; Moss, Dakland, T—2:34. A—15,684(49,282). Venale rf 3 1 1 0 Totals 3 2 3 6 3 Totals 3 04 9 4 Totals 3 9 7 136 Totals 3 5 2 102 13; MarReynolds,Cleveland,13. S an Francisco 000 003 000 — 3 HITS — TorHunter, Detroit, 24; AJackson,Detroit, S an Diego 000 3 1 1 1 10 — 7 Reds11, Phillies 2 Rays 6, Orioles 2 M ilwaukee 001 0 2 0 0 0 1 — 4 L os Angeles 0 0 1 0 0 0 001 — 2 24, Altuve, Houston, 23; AJones, Baltimore, 23; Oneoutwhenwinning runscored. E—Punto (2). DP—Los Angeles 1. LOB —San Lowrie,Oakland,22; Mauer,Minnesota,22; Gordon, Cincinnati E—B.crawiord (2). DP —San Francisco 1. Philadelphia KansasCity, 21. BALTIMORE — Kell y Johnson and LOB Diego 12, Los Angeles14. 2B—Ev.cabrera (I). ab r hbi ab r hbi —San Francisco 5, Milwaukee7. 2B—Ale.GonDOUBLES —Lowrie, Oakland, 7; Napoli, Boston, HR — Denorfia (1), Ev.cabrera (2), Blanks (1). cf 4 0 0 0 DRonsn cf 3 0 1 1 Shelle yDuncanhomered,James zalez (1). 38 —C.Gomez (1). HR —Y.Betancourt (2). Revere 7, Seager,Seatle, 7; Bonifacio, Toronto,6, Crisp,OakSB — E v.cabrera (4), Venabl e (2), C.crawford (3). Roginsss 3 0 1 0 Cozartss 5 3 3 2 S B — G .Ba nco (1). CS — B raun (1) S — V oges ong, Loney had three RBls and Tampa land, 6;Jennings,TampaBay,6;AJones,Baltimore, SF Ad Gonzalez,Kemp. D urbinp 0 0 0 0 Votto1b 3 1 0 0 Aoki. SF —YBetancourt. San Diego IP H R ER BB SO 6; SSmith,Oakland,6;Trout, LosAngeles, 6,Trumbo, Bay beat Baltimore to snapa San Francisco I P H R E R BB SOL.Nix ph 1 0 0 0 Hannhnlb 1 0 0 0 Los Angel es, 6. 42-3 6 1 1 3 2 7 5 3 3 2 5 Horstp 0 0 0 0 Phigips2b 2 0 2 3 T.Ross four-game skid. Matt Moore (3-0) Vogelsong TRIPLES —Egsbury, Boston, 3; Andrus, Texas, 11 - 30 0 0 1 0 S.casigaL,1-1 1 1 - 3 4 1 1 2 0 Utley2b 2 0 0 0 Clztursph-2b 2 0 0 0 BrachW,1-0 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 2; Gordon,KansasCity, 2; Maxwell, Houston,2; 29 Thatcher gave up two runs andfive hits in F rndsn2b 2 0 0 0 Brucerf 4 0 2 2 Milwaukee 2-3 I 0 0 0 1 tied at l. Thayer 6'/s innings. Although his streak Lohse 7 6 3 3 I 6 Howard1b 4 0 1 0 Frazier3b 4 1 1 1 HOME RUNS —CDavis, Baltimore, 6; Morse, Gregerson 1 0 0 0 0 1 I I 0 Badenhop 1 0 0 0 0 0 MYong3b 4 0 I 0 Heiseylf 4 of scoreless starts ended at two, Street 1 1 1 1 2 1 Seattie, 6;Arencrbra,Toronto, 5; MarReynolds, CleveBrownlf 1 0 0 0 Mesorcc 4 2 2 1 HendersonW,2-0 1 0 0 0 1 1 land,5;Rios Chicago,5;9tiedat4. C arrerlf 1 0 0 0 Leakep 4 3 3 1 Los Angeles the left-hander has accounted for T—2:55.A—29,362(41,900). STOLENBASES—Elsbury, Boston, 6; Reyes, KershawL,2-2 51 - 3 7 5 3 4 5 M ayrryrf 3 1 1 0 JFrmnp 0 0 0 0 three of the Rays' five wins this to,5,Andrus,Texas,4;Crisp,Oakland,4;Jen2 3 0 0 0 0 2 Toron Kratzc 3 0 0 0 Ondrskp 0 0 0 0 PRodriguez nings, Tampa Bay, 4; Reddick, Oakland,4; CYoung, Howell 1 4 2 2 0 2 Pirates 5, Cardinals 0 season. Lannan p 0 0 0 0 Oakl and, 4. Belisario 1 2 0 0 1 1 V aldes p I 0 I 0 PITCHING —Fister, Detroit, 3-0; Buchholz,BosJansen 1 0 0 0 0 1 ph-ss 2 1 1 2 TampaBay Baltimore PITTSBURGH — A.J. Burnett took Galvis ton, 3-0;MMoore,TampaBay, 3-0; Milone,Oakland, Totals 3 1 2 6 2 Totals 3 611 1511 Howell pitchedto1batter in the8th. ab r hbi ab r hbi a no-hitter into the seventh inning P hiladelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 020 — 2 HBP —by Howell (Blanks), by Jansen (Blanks). 3-0; Sabathia,NewYork, 3-1; Masterson, Cleveland, J nnngscf 5 0 0 0 Markksrf 4 0 I 0 3-1;19 tiedat2. 163 0 2 0 Ogx — 11 WP Kershaw nearly12 years after throwing the Cincinnati KJhnsn2b 5 1 2 1 Machd3b 3 1 0 0 STRIKEOUTS — Darvish,Texas,28;Masterson, T—3:47.A—52,393(56,000). DP — Philadelphia1, Cincinnati 2.LOB —PhrladelZobristrf 5 0 1 0 A.Jonescf 4 1 I 2 only one of his career, pitching Cleve land,25;Dempster,Boston,25;Peavy,Chicago, phia 3, Cincinnati 5. 2B —Mayberry (4), Valdes(1), L ongori3b 5 I 1 0 Wietersc 3 0 I 0 24; Sabathi a , New York, 24;Buchholz, Boston,23; Cozart(3), Heisey(3), Mesoraco2 (3). 3B—Leake Joyceli 4 1 1 0 C.Davis1b 4 0 1 0 Pittsburgh past St. Louis. Burnett Interleague AniSanchez,Detroit, 21. (1). HR —Galvis (1), Cozart(4), Frazier (4). CSF uldlf 0 0 0 0 Hardyss 3 0 0 0 (1-2) lost his bid with two outs in SAVES —JiJohnson, Baltimore,6; Reed,Chicago, DRobinson(1). Duncandh 3 2 2 1McLothlf 3 0 0 0 5; Nathan,Texas, 5; Wilhelmsen,Seatle, 5; Janssen, the seventh on Carlos Beltran's Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO Royals1, Braves 0 Loney1b 3 1 3 3 Reimld dh 4 0 0 0 Toronto,4; Rivera,NewYork,4; Perkins,Minnesota,3; LannanL,O-I I 2- 3 8 6 6 I 0 J Molinc 4 0 0 0 Acasil2b 4 0 I 0 double to right-center. That was Balf our,Oakland,3;Hanrahan,Boston,3;GHogand, Valdes 31 3 6 5 5 I 4 YEscor ss 3 0 1 1 the lone hit given up by the 36Kansas City, 3. Durbin 2 1 0 0 0 1 ATLANTA — Wade Davis T otals 3 7 6 11 6 Totals 3 2 2 5 2 Horst 1 0 0 0 1 1 pitched seven sharp innings, Jeff T ampa Bay 1 1 0 2 0 1 010 — 6 year-old right-hander in seven NATIONALLEAGUE B altimore 002 00 0 0 0 0 — 2 dominant innings. Burnett struck Cincinnati RBIsingle and BATTING —CJohnson,Atlanta,.409, AdGonzalez, LeakeW,I-O 7 3 0 0 0 7 Francoeur had an DP Baltimore1. LOB TampaBay7,Baltimore Los Angel e s, .407; CGonzalez, Colorado, 380;SeJ.Freeman 1 2 2 2 0 0 Kansas City stopped Atlanta's 10- gura,Milwaukee,.378; 8. 2B — Longoria (I), Loney 2 (4). HR—K.Johnson out eight. He got the 2,000th Ccrawford,LosAngeles,.375; Ondrusek 1 1 0 0 0 0 (3), Duncan (2), A.Jones(2). SB—Joyce (1). CSstrikeout of his15-year career game winning streak. The Braves Cuddyer,Colorado,.367; Harper,Washington, .364; HBP—by Lannan (Votto), byLeake(Carrera). WP KJohnson(2) Denorlia, San Di e go,.364. were seeking their first13-1 start Tampa Bay IP H R ER B BSO when he caught Beltran looking in Lannan. RUNS —CGonzalez, Colorado,17; Carpenter, St. T—2:36. A—16,467(42,319). MMooreW,3-0 6 2-3 5 2 2 3 7 the second. since1994. But the Atlanta hitters Louis,14;Ccrawford,LosAngeles,13; Jay,St.Louis, 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 McGeeH,2 — who homered five times off the 13; DanMurphy,NewYork,13, Pagan,SanFrancisco, Jo.Peralta I 0 0 0 1 0 Nationals 6, Marlins1 13 Rutledge, Colorado,13; Jupton, Atlanta,13. St. Louis Pittsburgh Royals on Tuesday —were shut Rodney 1 0 0 0 1 1 RBI — Buck,NewYork,19; Philips, Cincinnati,19; ab r hbi ab r hbi Baltimore SandovalSan , Francisco,14; Cuddyer,Colorado,12; J aycf 4 0 0 0 SMartelf 4 1 1 0 MIAMI — Ross Detwiler departed down. TilimanL,0-1 5 6 4 4 2 6 M crpnt2b 3 0 0 0 Sniderrf 4 0 1 1 Frazier,Cincinnati, 12;Goldschmidt,Arizona,12; Ad2 1-3 4 2 2 1 3 McFarland with a lead for the third start in Wggntnph 1 00 0 Mcctchcf 4 2 2 0 Gonzalez,LosAngeles,12; Jupton,Atlanta,12; Utley, KansasCity Atlanta 12-3 1 0 0 0 2 Tom.Hunter Holidyli 3 0 0 0 GJones1b 2 0 1 0 a row and this time the bullpen Philadelphia,12;DWright, NewYork, 12. ab r hbi ab r hbi Balk — Tilman. HITS —AdGonzalez, LosAngeles, 22; Ccrawford, Beltranrl 3 0 1 0 GSnchzph-1b1 1 1 1 Gordonlf 4 0 0 0 Buptonci 4 0 0 0 T—3:03. A—13,591(45,971). held on as Bryce Harper and YMolinc 3 0 0 0 Walker2b 4 0 2 1 Los Angeles, 21; SMarte, Pittsburgh, 21; Harper, AEscorss 4 1 2 0 Heywrdrf 4 0 1 0 Washington beat Miami. Harper, MAdmslb 3 0 0 0 PAlvrz3b 4 0 1 1 Washington, 20; Phillips, Cincinnati, 20; Bruce, Butler1b 4 0 0 0 J.uptonlf 4 0 1 0 Freese3b 3 0 0 0 RMartnc 4 1 1 0 Crncinnati,19;CGonzalez, Coorado, 19; Pagan,San Athletics 7, Astros 5 G Hgndp 0 0 0 0 Gattisc 4 0 0 0 back in the Nationals' lineup after Francisco,19. Descalsss 2 0 0 0 Barmesss 3 0 0 0 S.Perezc 4 0 1 0 Uggla2b 4 0 0 0 missing one game with the flu, DOUBLES —Desmond, Washington, 7; Po lock, Millerp 2 0 0 0 AJBrntp 2 0 0 0 L.caincf 4 0 3 0 JFrncs3b 3 0 2 0 OAKLAND, Calif.— Bartolo Colon S Rosnthlp 0 0 0 0 Presleyph 1 0 1 0 hiked his average to .364 with four Francrrf 4 0 1 1 CJhnsn1b 3 0 1 0 Arizona, 7;Carpenter,St. Louis, 6;Hundley,SanDipitched six crisp innings, Josh Choatep 0 0 0 0 Melncnp 0 0 0 0 Mostks3b 3 0 10 Smmnsss 3 0 0 0 ego,6; DanMurphy, NewYork,6; 8 tied at5. hits and improved to nine for 20 HOME RUNS —Jupton, Atlanta, 8; Buck, New Salasp 0 0 0 0 Watsonp 0 0 0 0 G etz2b 3 0 0 0 Minorp 1 0 0 0 Reddick doubled in two runs York, 6;Fowler,Colorado,6; Harper,Washington, 5; S Ronsnph 1 0 0 0 Grigip 0 0 0 0 against Ricky Nolasco (0-2). WDavisp 2 0 0 0 JSchalrph 1 0 0 0 during a six-run first and Oakland Totals 2 8 0 1 0 Totals 3 35 114 D ysonph 1 0 0 0 Ayalap 0 0 0 0 7 tied at4. STOLEN BASES —Mccutchen, Pittsburgh, 5; Sl.Louis 0 00 000 000 — 0 Washington Miami KHerrrp 0 0 0 0 R.Penaph 1 0 1 0 defeated Houston to complete P ittsburgh 100 0 0 1 1 2 x — 6 Hosmerlb 0 0 0 0 Gearrinp 0 0 0 0 Revere, Phiadelphia, 5; Ecabrera,SanDiego,4; ab r hbi ab r hbi another three-gamesweep. The E Freese (1), Descalso (2). DP St. Louis Werthrf 4 1 0 0 Pierre II 400 0 T otals 3 3 1 8 1 Totals 3 20 6 0 Rutledge,Colorado,4; DWright, NewYork, 4; 10tied Athletics swept a three-game 1. LOB —St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 6. 28—Beltran Lmrdzz2b 5 0 2 1 DSolan2b 4 0 1 1 K ansas City 0 0 0 1 0 0 000 — 1 at 3. Atlanta 0 00 000 000 — 0 PITCHING —Zimmermann, Washington, 3-0; (1), G.Sanchez (1), Walker (1). 3B—S.Marte (2). Harper lf 5 1 4 1 Polanc3b 4 0 2 0 series at Houston during the first S—Barmes. Zmrmn3b 4 0 0 0 Ruggincf 4 0 0 0 E—A.Escobar (3). DP—KansasCity I, Atlanta 1. O'Fiaherty,Atianta, 3-0; Maholm,Atlanta, 3-0; Harweek of the season. SethSmith Sl. Louis IP H R E R BB SO Clipprd p 0 0 0 0 Dobbs1b 4 0 1 0 LOB —Kansas City 5, Atlanta 5. 28—Heyward (2), vey, New York, 3-0; Bumgarner, SanFrancisco, 3-0; S.MigerL,2-1 6 6 2 2 1 6 TMoore C.Johnson (3) SB—L.cain(1). CS—L.cain(2). 21 tiedat2. ph I 0 0 0 Kearnsrf 402 0 had three hits for the A's, who Rosenthal 1 3 2 1 0 RSorin p 0 0 0 0 Olivoc 400 0 Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO STRIKEOUTS —ABurnett, Pittsburgh, 35, Kerimproved to an AL-best12-4. Choate 1-3 2 1 1 0 0 LaRoch 1b 4 1 2 1 Valaikass 41 1 0 W.DavisW2-0 7 5 0 0 0 7 shaw,LosAngeles,30;Samardzija,Chicago,27; Salas 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Dsmndss 4 1 1 0 Nolascop 2 0 0 0 K.HerreraH,3 I 1 0 0 0 I Harvey,NewYork, 25;Wainwrrght, St. Louis, 24;EsHouston Oakland Pittsburgh Berndncf 4 0 0 1 Webbp G.Hogand S,3-4 1 0 0 0 0 3 trada Milwaukee,21,Ryu, LosAngeles, 20;Maholm, 0000 ab r hbi ab r hbi A.J.BurnettW,1-2 7 1 0 0 0 8 KSuzuk c 3 2 2 2 Mahnyph 1 0 0 0 Atlanta Atla nta,20;EJackson,Chicago,20 Altuve2b 5 1 3 1 Jaso dh-c 5 1 2 1 MelanconH,5 1 0 0 0 0 1 Detwilr p 3 0 0 0 Quagsp 0 0 0 0 Minor L,2-1 SAVES —Romo, SanFrancisco, 7; Kimbrel, At6 5 1 1 0 5 MaxwcfI 4 0 0 0 CYoung cf 4 1 1 1 Watson 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Tracy 3b 1 0 0 0 Cishekp 0 0 0 0 Ayala 2 1 0 0 0 2 lanta, 6;Grigi, Pittsburgh, 5;RSoriano,Washington, Jcastroc 4 0 2 0 S.Smithlf 5 1 3 0 Grigi 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 3 8 6 11 6 Totals 3 517 1 Gearrin 1 2 0 0 0 1 5; RBetancourt,Colorado,5; RBe tancourt, Colorado, Washington T—2:30.A—23,018 (49,586). Carterdh 4 0 0 1 Lowriess 3 1 2 1 Rosenthalpitchedto1batter inthe8th. 020 011 101 — 6 5; League,LosAngeles, 4.

surge ahead for top honors. He has an NHL-best 28 goals and seems set Continued from C1 to reclaim the MVP trophy the RusFirst though, a quick look back sian forward won in 2008 and 2009. "My answer would be, yeah, absoat the regular season and who deserves some "Around the Rinks" lutely," Capitals coach Adam Oates hardware. Time to pick some winsaid. "Obviously, Sidney Crosby is ners and find out w h o d eserved another candidate, for sure. He had awards that will have a lasting imsuch a scoring lead. I think you've pact, even in a shortened season. got to factor in the fact that he's Hart Memorial Trophy (most valu- missed a lot of games. That's not reable player): Pittsburgh's Sidney ally for me to say though." We'll say Crosby had the MV P l o cked up it for him: Ovechkin can bank on through 36 games. He led the league another MVP. in points and helped position the Vezina Trophy (top goalie): Ilya Penguins as the team to beat in the Bryzgalov has cost the Flyers big E astern Conference. There's n o bucks with not much production to doubt Crosby will still get some ma- show for their nine-year investment. jor consideration to win the NHL's He has been so erratic, Philadelbiggest individual award. Aided by phia went out and acquired Columsome additional recovery time be- bus backup Steve Mason and gave cause of the lockout, he put his con- him some spot starts as it makes a cussions behind and again became last-gasp push for a playoff spot. one of the league's dominant play- Just think where the Flyers might ers. But Crosby hasn't played since be if they had the top goalie in the he was struck in the face by a puck NHL. Oh, wait. They did. And they on March 30. In hi s absence the traded him to Columbus. All that Penguins, well, they're loaded with move did was help transform Sergei talent and still in first place. In just Bobrovsky into one of the toughest three weeks, that opened the door goalies to beat. He has 17 wins and for Washington's Alex Ovechkin to four shutouts and has the Blue Jack-

ets primed for the postseason. He went 3-0-0 with a 0.97 goals-against average, .971 save percentage and one shutout in three games, stopping 100 of 103 shots last week. He's getting hot at just right the time, and that could be enough to win a round or two — as well as the Vezina.

Norris Trophy (top defenseman):

O ttawa's Erik K a r lsson saw h i s chance to defend his trophy come to a devastating end with one vicious slash of a skate blade across his left Achilles tendon. Karlsson is expected to make a full recovery and return for next season. But that meant there would be a new Norris Trophy winner this season. Kris Letang of Pittsburgh and Ryan Suter of Minnesota havemade theircase to earn the award. But no defenseman has proved he deserved top honors like Montreal's P.K. Subban. Subban has put all of his flashes of brilliance together forprevious seasons and did it over the long haul this year. He's the NHL's top-scoring defense-

out training camp and the first six games of the NHL regular season while negotiating a new two-year contract. Subban has proved he is worth every penny of the new deaL Calder Trophy (most outstanding

rookie): This is a tough one. Chicago Blackhawks forward Brandon Saad and Florida's Jonathan Huberdeau are certainly in the mix. Huberdeau, actually, has been one of the only reasons to pay attention to the worst team in the NHL. The Blackhawks think enough of Saad to pair him with Jonathan Toews and Marian Hossa. Not bad company. But the front-runner for this award is Montreal's Brandon Gallagher. He has D goals, 24 points and has outplayed rookie teammate Alex Galchenyuk to stand as the class of the crop.

Jack Adams Trophy (top coach):

How do you pick the top coach? Is it the one leading the team with the best record'? Well then, come on down Chicago's Joel Quenneville. Or is it the one who's pulled off a man (ll goals, 36 points) and leads nice professional comeback? If so, the Canadiens in points entering how about Bruce Boudreau'? But Wednesday's games. Subban's post- this year's pick comes from north ed those numbers even after sitting of the border in Montreal's Michel

Therrien. The fabled Canadiens finished last in the Eastern Conference last season. Therrien returned to the team that gave him his first NHL job a decade ago and quickly turned a 31-35-16team from a year ago into the Northeast Division leaders. Only Pittsburgh has more points in the East and suddenly a championship shine has been restored to Montreak That's a look back. Now, let's see what the next two months will bring inthe NHL: Therrien has worked wonders in hisfirst season on Montreal'sbench. Just wait until he leads the Canadiens back to the Stanley Cup finals. He just won't win the Cup. The Chicago Blackhawks couldn't be beat to start th e season and they'll be even tougher to get past in the playoffs. Does any team boast three better, healthier players than Patrick Kane, Jonathan Toews and Marian Hossa heading into May? The Blackhawks won the Cup in 2010. They will prove they are no one-year wonder andtop Montreal in seven games to bring it back to

Chicago.

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 20'I3

Softball

NBA ROUNDUP

Blazers loseto Warriors in finale The Associated Press PORTLAND — Stephen Curry set a N B A s i n gleseason record for 3-pointers with 272 and the Golden State W a r r ior s d e f eated t he Portland T r ai l B l a z ers 99-88 on Wednesday in the season finale for both teams. It was the 13th straight loss for the Blazers, equaling thefranchise record set in the 1971-72 season. Curry surpassed Ray Allen's single-season 3-point total of 269 set in 2005-06. His b ackcourt t e ammate K lay T h ompson l e d t h e Warriors w it h 2 4 p o i nts. With the win, Golden State (47-35) clinched the sixth seed in the Western Conference and wil l f ace the Denver Nuggets in the first round of the playoffs. LaMarcus Aldridge had 30 points and a season-high 21 rebounds for Portland (33-49), which lost its eighth straight at home. "We started out the season doing better that everyone thought. We kind of stalled there at the end with injuries and guys being out, but I t h o ught t h roughout the whole year guys tried to get better and worked hard

Playoffmatchups The first-round pairings for the NBA playoffs, which start on Saturday:

WEST No. 1 Oklahoma City vs.

No. 8 Houston No. 2 San Antonio vs.

No. 7 L.A. Lakers No. 3 Denvervs. No. 6 Golden State

No. 4 L.A. Clippers vs. No. 5 Memphis

Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

Ridgeview's Zoe Lash fields a ground ball during the first game of a doubleheader at Bend High on Wednesday.

EAST No. 1 Miami vs. No. 8 Milwaukee No. 2 New York vs.

No. 7 Boston No. 3 Indiana vs. No. 6 Atlanta

No. 4 NewJersey vs. No. 5 Chicago

shots down the stretch, and the Clippers locked up the No. 4 seed in the West. Bulls 95, Wizards 92:CHICAGO — Carlos Boozer had 19 points and 15 rebounds to help the Bulls clinch the fifth seed in t h e E astern Conference. Heat 105, Magic 93: MIA MI — Dw y a n e W a d e every day," Aldridge said scored 21 points and handafter the Blazers thanked ed out 10 assists and Mike their fans in a postgame T- Miller added 21 points for shirt giveaway. "The young Miami. Knicks 98, Hawks 92:NEW guys came in and they tried to learn the game. That's all YORK — Carmelo Anthony you can ask right now." won the scoring title withG olden State led by a s out playing, and Atlanta lost many as 16 points in the first its chance to move up in the half but the Blazers closed East standings. The Knicks' the gap to 66-60 late in the Chris Copeland scored 33 third quarter on rookie Da- points on a night that bemian Lillard's layup. Sasha longed to the benches. Nets 103, P istons 9 9: P avlovic followed w it h a 3-pointer to pull P ortland NEW YORK — Brook Lowithin 3. pez scored 20 points and reM eyers Leonard h i t a serve Andray Blatche added 15 as the playoff-bound Nets jumper to get the Blazers within 76-73 with 7:36 left held off the Pistons. in the game, but ThompTimberwolves 108, Spurs son answered for the War- 95: SAN ANTONIO — Derriors with a 3 and Portland rick Williams had 21 points couldn't get any closer. to help Minnesota beat the C urry hit h i s f o urth 3 - Spurs, ending a 16-game lospointer of th e game with ing streak at San Antonio. Raptors 114, Celtics 90: 5:56 to go, putting Golden DeMar State up 91-77. He finished TORONTO with 15 points. DeRozan scored 24 points Lillard finished with 21 and Toronto routed Boston. Bucks 95, Thunder 89: points for the Blazers. Also on Wednesday: O KLAH O M A CI T Y Lakers 99, Rockets 95: Rookie John Henson scored L OS A N GELES — T h e a career-high 28 points and Lakers secured the seventh g rabbed 16 r e bounds as playoff seed in the Western Milwaukee won. Mavericks 99, Hornets 87: Conference with a win (see story, C1). DALLAS — Darren ColliG rizzlies 86, J az z 7 0 : son scored 25 points as DalMEMPHIS, Tenn. — Zach las finished its worst season Randolph had 25 points and in 13 years on a w i n ning 19 rebounds and Memphis note. ended Utah's playoff hopes. Bobcats 105, Cavaliers 98: Nuggets 118, Suns 98: CHARLOTTE, N.C. — KemD ENVER — D e n ver s e - ba Walker had 24 points and cured the third seed in the seven assists, and Charlotte Western Conference play- defeated Cleveland to avoid offs by routing Phoenix be- finishing in the NBA cellar hind 21 points from Wilson for a s e cond consecutive Chandler and 20 from Anseason. dre Iguodala. 76ers 105, Pacers 95: INClippers 112, Kings 108: D IANAPOLIS — Dor e l l SACRAMENTO, Calif. Wright scored 23 p o ints, Jamal Crawford scored 24 leading Philadelphia past points, including several big short-handed Indiana. -

e mon ase a swee s ummit Bulletin staff report REDMOND — R e dmond High completed a three-game Class 5A Intermountain Conf erence baseball sweep o f Summit on Wednesday, rallying to knock off the Storm 7-5. Trailing 4-3 after 4'/~ innings, the Panthers (11-4 overall, 3-0 5A IMC) scored four times in the bottom of the fifth to take the lead. Trevor Hindman's RBI single sparked Redmond's

A rizona wa s h i t h a r d by injuries during spring Continued from C1 workouts, going into its final Randall Telfer, Antwaun scrimmage with more than Woods, De'Von F l ournoy 20 players out. Among those and Jabari Ruffin also were were linebacker Marquis out, leaving the Trojans with Flowers and defensive backs 20 players on the sideline Shaquille Richardson and and forcing Kiffin to prohibit Jonathan McKnight, potentackling in the team's scrim- tial starters who sat out with mage to prevent more from shoulder injuries. being hurt. The most significant was " There j us t weren't to Hill. enough bodies out there," He developed into one of Kiffin said. the Pac-12's best receivers Webb w a s Co l o rado's and Arizona's go-to guy last primary starter last season, season, catching 81 passes throwing for 1,434 yards and for 1,364 yards — sixth naeight touchdowns with eight tionally — and tied a school interceptions. He redshirted record wit h 1 1 r e ceiving as a freshman in 2009 after touchdowns. Hill is th e t h ird p romitearing an abdominal muscle and now will request a n ent A r i z ona p l ayer i n sixth year of eligibility from three years to tear his ACL the NCAA after tearing up in spring practice, joining his knee while making a cut Adam Hall (2011 and 2012) in practice. and Jake Fischer (2011). "This is very sad for Jor"I don't know when his dan," new Colorado coach time frame is to return, but Mike MacIntyre said. "We he'll be back bigger and all feel for him. He was do- stronger with the way teching well in practice, compet- nology is today and all that," ing again for the starting job Rodriguez said. "I really felt and for this to happen and bad for him. I know Austin is to lose him for the season is a tough, strong guy and he'll just a shame." bounce back."

PREP ROUNDUP

won the 200-meter dash and long jump to help Redmond accumulate 83'/2 points, defeatgame. The Cowgirls (8-8 ing two-time defending Class overall) took advantage of 10 5A state champion Summit, Mountain View errors in the which had 60 t/~. The Panthers first contest, scoring nine unwent 1-2-3 in the shot put and 300-meterhurdles,with Josue earned runs. Jena Ovens and Miranda Smith each knocked Nieves taking the shot and in a run for Crook County in Renault paces B u ffs: John Hickey winning the 300 the early game. The Cougars MOLALLA — E l l e Renault hurdles. The Storm were led by (2-13) were more competitive claimed wins in the pole vault Grant Parton (800-meter run) in the late game, but the Cow- and javelin while taking sec- and Matthew Sjogren (3,000), game-changing at-bat, said girls banged out 11 hits and ond in the long jump to lead w ho eachsetpersonal bests in Panther coach Marc Horner. built an early 3-0 lead. Megan the Madras girls at the three- their respective events. SumRedmond starter D a n iel M cCadden highlighted t h e team Tri-Valley Conference mit took the win in the girls' Thomas earned the win, scat- day for Mountain View with a meet at Heckard Field. Team meet, defeating the Panthers tering five hits over 5 t/~ innings two-run triple in the Cougars' scoreswere not available. The 108-34. Josie Kinney took first and Cordell McKinney picked second loss. Owens, Ashley White Buffaloes boasted four in the400 and the 300 hurdles winners on the boys' side: Joe for theStorm, and Mercedes up a five-out save. Bond and Taylor Hilderbrand J.D. Abbas went two for four recorded two hitsa piece for Hisatake (100-meter dash), Mingus did the same in the at the plate for the Panthers, Crook County i n t h e f i n al Jhaylen Yeahquo (1,500), discus and javelin. Kendall Hindman contributed a one- game of the day. Brandon Hawes (3,000) and Current led Redmond with a for-three performance with the win in the 100. Tefna MitchSisters 4, Cottage Grove 1: Isaac Fisher (pole vault). big RBI, and Brayden Bordges C OTTAGE GROVE — T h e Bend boys, girls defeat ell-Hoegh posted a victory in ended the day one for two with Outlaws scored four runs Ridgeview: Braden Bell s et the 800,and Cheyenne Tinnell a run scored and a run batted on four hits to win their fifth personal records in the 100- won the shot put. in. consecutive Sky-Em League and 200-meterdashes in leadBOYS LACROSSE Summit 8,Bend 7:The Lava Storm pitcher Tyler Palfrey contest. Chawnie Craig posted ing the Lava Bears to a win took the l oss as Redmond an RBI single for Sisters and over the Ravens in the boys' Bears took a 4-3 lead into halfscored four u nearned runs Harley Rowe added a double dual meet. Scores were not time, but f iv e t h ird-quarter against the senior hurler. to lead the Outlaw offense. Sis- available. Bend's Joel John- goals gave the Storm an 8-5 Horner praised the play of ters ace Cassidy Edwards kept son added victories in the pole advantage heading into t he the left side of his infield, not- Cottage Grove in check, strik- vault and javelin, setting a per- fourth quarter. Summit then ing the efforts of Bordges at ing out seven while allowing sonal best in the latter event. held off visiting Bend High to shortstop and Austin Ontjes at just one hit over seven innings. Landon Prescott (800-meter earn the High Desert league third base. The Outlaws are now 6-1 in run), Zachary Taylor (110-me- win. Dylan Smith and Quinn Erik Alvstad led Summit (6- league and 12-2 overalL ter hurdles) and Phelan Lund Rasmussen led the Storm (6-5 9, 2-4) at the plate with a douPerrydale 6, Culver 0: AM(shot put) picked up wins for overall, 3-0 HD) with two goals ble. Tyler Mullen added a one- ITY — The Bulldogs were held the Ravens. On the girls' side, apiece. Bend (6-4, 3-1) was for-two day in which he scored to just four hits in their Class Macey Burgess and Sarah paced by Eli Pite's three goals, two runs. 2A/IA Special District 3 loss Curran won the 400 and 800, and James Rockett added two. Also on Wednesday: to the Pirates. Josi Harrison, respectively, to propel Bend to BASEBALL Ashley Wilda, Sabrina Navar- a win over Ridgeview. The RaMountain View 10, Crook ro and Sara McKinney each vens were led by Reid Stroup's I // / County 0: Levi Schlapfer went picked up a hit for Culver (3-14 first-place showing in the 200 the distance on the mound and overall, 2-3 SD3), but Perrydale and McKenzie Hidalgo's vicstruck out seven as the Cou- jumped out to a 5-0 lead with a tory in the shot put. gars claimed the Intermoun- second-inning run bookended Panthers, Storm split dual: tain Hybrid win in six innings. by two runs in both the first REDMOND — Kyle Tinnell and third innings. John Carroll was three for three at the plate with two runs GIRLS GOLF Summit takes tourney: The batted in for Mountain View (4-7), and Brock Powell added Storm's Madison Odiorne fired a two-for-three performance a 5-over-par 77 at Tetherow with a double, a triple and an Golf Club to lead Summit to a HOME INTERIORS RBI. Derek Ostrom knocked first-place finish with an over70 SW Century Dr. Suite145 Bend, QR 97702 t'541 322 /33/ in the game-ending run with all score of 336 at the Bend/ www.ccmplementshome.ccm a double off the left-field fence with no outs in the sixth inning. B r a ndon A l e x ander paced the visiting Cowboys (4-

Summit Links Challenge. Sarah Heinly and Megan Mitchell joined their teammate in the top three with scores of 82 and 84,respectively.Bend took second with a 395, led by Heidi Froelich'sfourth-place 87 and Madeline Rice's fifth-place 90. TRACK AND FIELD

mplements

9) by going two for three. Bend 11, Ridgeview 7: REDMOND — The Lava Bears picked up their third straight win with the Intermountain Hybrid victory to improve to 86 overall. Tyler Ross went two for four with a home run and three runs batted in to pace the

Ravens (9-5).

Pac-12

Continued from C1 A two-run single by Lisa Sylvester and a run-scoring single by Mariah Buckner were the big hits of the decisive Bend uprising. Megan Berrigan was the complete-game winning pitcher in the second game, striking out six and allowing six hits. Zoe Lash had two of those hits for Ridgeview, and Brittany Peterson hit a double. Berrigan had two hits and two RBIs to help her own cause. In the opener, Bend was down 1-0 before coming to bat but answered quickly with four runs in the bottom of the first and led the rest of the way. Sylvester had two hits and two RBIs, Kendall Kramer and Kaytie Zellner each had two hits with a double, and Katie Brown added a double for the Lava Bears. Berrigan was also the winning pitcher in the first game, with seventh-inning relief help from her sister Meredith. Marshall was the hitting standout of the first game for the Ravens, going four for five with a double and two RBIs.

SOFTBALL Panthers sweep S t orm: Redmond opened its I ntermountain Conference schedule with a pair of convincing wins over host Summit, taking the doubleheader by scores of 6-1 and 14-0. In the opener, Ashley Pesek struck out 14 Summit batters and the Panthers capitalized on seven hits and six Storm errors. Alyssa Nitschelm and Taylor Dockins had two hits apiece for Redmond, and Pesek added a double. Morgan Freeman had two hits for Summit, and Malia Moreland knocked in the Storm's lone run with a sixthinning double. In the second game, Marissa Duchi hadthree hits and drove in two runs to lead the Panthers' l3-hit attack. Dockins added two hits, Kiahna Brown had two hits, and Nitschelm hit two doubles for the winners (14-2 overall, 2-

0 IMC). Aubrey Clemans had a double and a single for Summit

(1-13, 0-5). Cowgirls hand Cougs two losses: Crook County swept host Mountain View in a pair of Intermountain Hybrid contests, topping the Cougars 11-3 in the opener before hanging on to win 5-3 in the second

Enter The Bulletin's

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THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013

N ASDAQ ~ 5 0 0 6

14,618.59

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3,204.67

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Thursday, April 18, 20f3

Ad spend paying off?

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1 ,520

global ad campaign. It also introduced Pepsi Next, a mid-calorie soda aimed at people who don't like the taste of diet sodas. Investors find out today whether the strategy helped PepsiCo's first-quarter earnings.

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DDW DDW Trans. DDW Util. NYSE Comp. NASDAQ S&P 500 S&P 400 Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000

Vol. (in mil.) 4,100 1,849 Pvs. Volume 3,551 1,460 Advanced 6 73 4 6 9 Declined 2397 1997 New Highs 63 35 New Lows 97 78

GOLD ~ $L382.20 ~

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Change: -138.19 (-0.9%)

10 DAYS

NAME

Lattice Semi LA Pacific $35 MDU Resources '12 '13 MentorG raphics M Microsoft Corp 30 Nike Inc 8 NordstromInc Nwst NatGas $31.08 OfficeMax Inc 25 PaccarInc Operating Planar Systms Plum Creek SO 60 Prec Castparts Safeway Inc 3Q '12 3 Q '13 Schnitzer Steel Sherwin Wms Price-earnings ratio: 16 Stancorp Fncl based on past 12 months' results StarbucksCp Dividend: $0.92 Div. Yield:3.2% Triquint Semi UmpquaHoldings Source: Factset US Bancorp Washington Fedl WellsFargo8 Co Weyerhaeuser

HIGH LOW C LOSE C H G. 14756.78 14560.81 14618.59 -138.19 6041.34 5917.00 5949.40 -91.94 522.32 516.07 519.44 -2.88 9032.52 8899.81 8948.36 -138.07 3236.98 3186.08 3204.67 -59.96 1574.57 1543.69 1552.01 -22.56 1130.04 1104.37 1111.62 -18.42 16585.17 16255.06 16345.14 -240.03 917.92 899.79 906.80 -16.50

%CHG. WK MO DTR YTD -0.94% L +11.56% -1.52% $-1 2.1 f % -0.55% L T +14.64% -1.52% +5.98% -1.84% L +6 . 13% -1.43% L +8 . 82% -1.63% +8.94% -1.45% +9.00% -1.79% +6.76%

BAC Close:$11.70 V-0.58 or -4.7% The nation' s second biggest bank reported higher net income for the first quarter, but its results still missed analysts' expectations. $13

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Wall Street expects Philip Morris International will report improved first-quarter earnings and revenue today. The cigarette maker, which sells Marlboro and other brands abroad,

has cut costs and raised prices to compensate for consumers buying fewer, or cheaper, cigarettes. Smokers face new tax increases, bans and other tobacco control efforts, as well as health concerns and social stigma worldwide, but the impacts are starker in the L.S.

W 4g 48 /

Dividend Footnotes: 2 Extra - dividends were paid, f7ut are not included. f7- Annual rate plus stock 5 - Liquidating dividend. 9 - Amount declared or paid in last12 months. f - Current annual rate, which was mcreased bymost recent dividend announcement. i - Sum ot dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate. l - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent ewdend was omitted or deferred k - Declared or pad th>syear, a cumulative issue with dividends m arrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Imtial dividend, annual rate not known, y>eld not shown. 7 - Declared or paid in precedmg 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approx>matecash value on exsustribution date.PE Footnotes:q - Stock is a closed-2nd fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. d4I - Loss in last12 months

Mattel 1Q profit rises."..": ,;,",", Mattel had an impressive first quarter. Thetoy maker reported that its net income more than quadrupled. For the January-toMarch quarter, net income totaled $38.5 million, or 11 cents per share. That's up from $7.8 million, or 2 cents per share, a year ago. Analysts polled by FactSet expected earnings of 8 cents per share.

Mattel(MAT) Wednesday's close:$43.78 Total return YTD: 21%

52-WEEK RANGE

$3 0~ ~

1-Y R :43%

FundFocus This fund's 10-year record tops about two-thirds of its peers, but Marketsummary Morningstar analysts maintain a Most Active neutral rating. They say the fund's NAME VOL (Ogs) LAST CHG new management team still must BkofAm 2725172 11.70 —.58 prove itself.

NAME Crumbs un

L AST 3 .14 2.88 3.45

155.11 -2.30 21.07 +2.17 Sentinel SmaHCoA m SAGWX 7.09 —.11 41.04 —.67 VALUE BL EN D GR OWTH 18.02 -.35 21.93 + . 01 cC 0 90.08 -1.59 99 7.88 +1.49 2S $L 3.00 -.05

CH G +1. 1 4 +.7 3 +.70

AcuraPhm Dragenics PrUSDCvBd 101.19 $ - 19.19 PrUVxST rs 7 .88 +1. 4 9 ParkCity 5.35 +.96 CSVS2xVx rs 3.42 +.54 SautFn pfF 950.00 +150.00 NBGre pfA 8 .20 +1. 2 0 Alkermes 2 9.72 +4. 1 2

cC 29

%CHG +57.0 +34.0 +25.5 +23.4 +23.3 +21.9 +18.8 +18.8 +17.1 +16.1

Losers NAME Kingtne rs

InnerWkgs E2open n BiP GCrb Cirrus

LAST 2.18 10.48 14.08 3.61 18.05

CHG %CHG -.78 -26.4 -3.55 -25.3 -4.49 -24.2 -.74 -17.0 -3.36 -15.7

Foreign Markets

«C 29

«C 473

Mornihgstar OwnershipZone™ o Fund target represents weighted O

average of stock holdings • Represents 75% offuud'sstock holdings

CATEGORY Small Growth MORNINGSTAR RATING™ * * * * y y ASSETS $760 million EXP RATIO 1.10% MANAGER Jason Ronovech SINCE 2013-03-30 RETURNS3-MD +2.7

YTD +7.5 LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +9.6 -86.56 -2.35 3,599.23 3-YR ANNL +11.1 London 6,244.21 -60.37 —.96 5-YR-ANNL +6.8 Frankfurt 7,503.03 -179.55 -2.34 Hong Kong 21,569.67 -102.36 -.47 TOP 5HOLDINGS Mexico 42,610.68 -613.01 -1.42 Wolverine World Wide Milan 15,383.76 -149.28 —.96 Evercore Partners Inc Tokyo 13,382.89 $-16%45 +1.22 Stockholm 1,147.48 -20.00 -1.71 Semtech Corporation Sydney +49.50 +1.00 Genesee & Wyoming, Iuc. Class A 4,993.60 Zurich 7,533.81 -183.79 -2.38 Superior Energy Services lnc

NAME Paris

Price-earnings ratio

Dividend: $1.44 Yield: 3.3%

(trailing 12 months): 20

Market value: $15.1 billion

10 - Y R*:11% *annualized

Source: FactSet

SelectedMutualFunds

A. Veiga, J. Sohn • AP

Gainers

3 -Y R*: 27%

total returns through April 17

S&P500ETF 1997807 BariPVix rs 1234123 SprintNex 1177466 iShEMkts 816797 SPDR Fncl 781830 Intel 753207 iShR2K 694773 PrUVxST rs 639351 SiriusXM 623304

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK N AV CHG YTD 1Y R 3 Y R 5YR 1 3 5 21.61 -.21 +6.4 +12.6 +10.6 + 61 A A A BondA m 12.96 +.01 $0.7 $-4.5 + 5 .7 + 45 D C E CaplncBuA m 55.38 -.53 +5.9 +13.0 +9.1 $33 A A C CpWldGrlA m 39.16 -.69 $5.7 +15.1 +7.2 +1.4 A C C EurPacGrA m 41.82 -.79 +1.5 +9.0 +4.0 - 01 D C A FnlnvA m 43.67 -.60 +7.4 +14.2 +9.9 + 34 8 C D GrthAmA m 36.81 -.51 $7.2 +14.3 +9.2 + 34 A C D IncAmerA m 19.09 -.18 +6.6 +13.9 +10.6 + 56 A A A InvCoAmA m 32.70 -.47 +8.9 +14.6 +9.2 + 41 8 D 0 NewPerspA m 32.78 -.57 $4.9 +12.5 +8.4 + 34 0 B 8 WAMutlnvA m 33.88 -.39 +9.1 +14.8 +12.2 + 47 C A 8 Dodge &Cox Inc o me 1 3.91 +.01 +1.1 + 5. 6 + 6.1 +7.1 0 C 8 IntlStk 35.75 -.84 + 3 .2 + 14.6 +4.5 +0.3 A B A Stock 134.18 -2.25 + 10.5 +21.5 +10.5 +3.9 A B C Fidelity Contra 82.75-1.20 + 7 .7 + 9 . 5 +11.4 +5.2 8 A 8 GrowCo 100.1 7 -1.45 + 7 .4 + 6 . 7 +12.2 +6.7 C A A LowPriStk d 43. 1 0 - .54 + 9 . 1 + 1 5.1 +11.7 +7.6 8 B A Fidelity Spartan 50 0ldxAdvtg 55 . 00 -.80 +9 .5 + 14.1 +11.5 +4.9 B A B FrankTemp-Frankliln ncome A m 2.30 -.02+4.7 +13.8 +9.5+5.8 A A 8 Income C m 2.3 2 - . 02 + 4 . 5 + 13.1 +9.0 +5.2 A A 8 Oppenheimer RisDivA m 18.6 8 - .31 + 7 .7 + 9 . 8 + 9 .8 +3.6 E C 0 RisDivB m 16.9 2 - .28 + 7 .4 + 8 . 9 + 8 .9 +2.7 E D D RisDivC m 16.8 4 - .28 + 7 .4 + 9 . 0 + 9 .0 +2.9 E D D SmMidValA m 35.35 -.64 +9.1 +12.0 +6.6 +0.8D E E SmMidValB m 29.78 -.54 +8.8 +11.1 +5.7 0.0 E E E PIMCO TotRetA m 11.3 0 . . . + 1. 2 +7 . 2 + 6 .5 +7.5 8 B A T Rowe Price Eqt y l nc 28.77 -.39 +10.7 +20.4 +10.5 +4.8 GrowStk 40.22 - . 58 +8 . 0 + 10.2 +11.8 +6.2 HealthSci 48.11 - . 25 +17.3 +36.3 +22.0+15.6 Vanguard 500Adml 143.14 -2.08 +9.5 +14.1 +11.5 +4.9 8 A 8 500lnv 143.13 -2.08 +9.4 +14.0 +11.4 +4.8 8 A 8 CapDp 38.87 -.55 +15.6 +25.7 +9.8 +6.5 A C A Eqlnc 26.60 -.33 +10.8 +17.2 +14.4 +6.5 8 A A GNMAAdml 10.89 +0.6 +2.0 +5.1 +5.8 0 8 A STGradeAd 10.81 +0.6 $.3.3 +3.3 $4.1 8 B 8 StratgcEq 23.59 -.38 +10.0 +16.3 +13.0 +5.7 8 A 0 Tgtet2025 14.28 -.16 $5.1 +10.1 +8.3 +4.3 0 8 A TotBdAdml 11.07 +0.7 $3.7 +5.6 +5.8 D D D Totlntl 15.12 -.31 $1.2 +9.0 +3.3 -1.8 D D 0 TotStlAdm 38.82 -.57 $9.4 +14.2 +11.6 +5.5 8 A A TotStldx 38.81 -.57 $9.4 +14.1 $.11.4 $5.4 8 A A USGro 22.87 -.39 +7.6 +8.4 +10.3 +5.5 0 8 8 Welltn 35.99 -.31 +7.0 +12.8 +9.7 +6.1 A A A FAMILY

FUND American Funds BalA m

PCT 1.47 1.45 1.41 Fund Footnotes. b - ree covering market costs 1spaid from fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption 1.36 fee. f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually a marketing feeand either asales or 1.34 redemption fee. Source: Mornngstap.

BMI

$129 4

F M 52-week range

$32.29 ~

$54.29

Vol3335.1m (2.2x avg.) PE :46.8 Volc435.2k(5.2xavg.) PE : 2 3.0 Mkt. Cap:$126.62 b Yi e l d: 0.3% Mkt. Cap:$641.4 m Yie l d: 1.5%

Apple

AAPL Close:$402.80 V-23.44 or -5.5% Shares of the iPhone and iPad maker fell to a one-year low after a supplier hinted at a slowdown in smartphone and tablet production. $550 500

Magnum Hunter MHR Close:$2.83 V-0.49 or -14.8% In a government filing, the oil and gas producer said that it dismissed its accounting firm PricewaterhouseCoopers.

F M 52-week range

$2.42 ~ Vol.:35.7m (7.9x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$481.15 m

$6.45 P E: . . . Yield :...

Mattel MAT Close:$43.78 %0.80 or 1.9% Thanks to higher sales of Monster High and American Girl products, the toy maker's first-quarter net income more than quadrupled. $45 40

450

F M 52-week range

$399.11 ~

A $705.07

F M 52-week range

$39.15 ~

$45.37

Vol.:33.7m (1.9x avg.) P E: 9 . 1 Vol.:6.4m (2.4x avg.) P E: 19 . 7 Mkt. Cap:$378.25 b Yi e l d: 2.6% Mkt. Cap:$15.11 b Yiel d : 3. 3%

Abiomed

ABMD Close:$17.74%1.41 or 8.6% The heart device maker forecast that revenue in its fiscal fourth quar-

ter rose 17 percent because more hospitals bought its devices. $20

Cirrus Logic CRUS Close: $18.05 V-3.36 or -15.7% The chipmaker,which makes chips used in audio and energy products, forecast lower-than-expected fiscal fourth-quarter revenue. $30 25

F M 52-week range

Vol.:1.3m (2.2x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$684.02 m

A $29.17

F M 52-week range

$17.97 ~

$45.49

PE: 5 0.7 Vol.:14.9m (5.0x avg.) Yield :... Mkt. Cap:$1.16 b

Yield:...

PE: 7 . 7 AP

SOURCE: Sungard

InterestRates

The first-quarter is seasonally the smallest for toy makers — accounting for just 17 percent of annual sales, with ad spending at a minimum — coming after the busy holiday season. The latest earnings increase was helped by comparison with a period that included a big charge a year ago. Mattel stock is up 21 percent this year. That's almost double the 11 percent rise of the broader market.

w + 4 3.8 -11.3 15429 dd 0.58f

-5.1 +30.6 23 91 0 . 24a +6.4 -19.7 75321 11 0 .90 w +13. 2 +2 2 .5 13727 11 0 . 20 L + 28 5 +43, 5 4 8 33 1 2 0, 6 0 w +21 . 3 -14.4 1762 dd w -7.3 +123.0 3139 94 w +11. 2 +1 3 .4 8 2 0 0.69 V +1.8 +26 . 1 1 5 10 1 5 0. 1 8 L +7.9 -4.0 50849 16 0 .92 L + 18 0 +12 , 0 5 0 92 2 4 0, 8 4 L +3.5 +3.2 16 7 4 1 6 1. 2 0f L +0.2 +4.3 108 20 1. 8 2 w +13. 1 + 1 26.7 1352 2 0.0 8 W +5.2 +16 . 7 2 2 39 1 5 0 .80a w +21. 3 -2.7 12 dd V + 14. 2 +2 9 .2 9 4 7 4 1 1. 6 8 w - 2.2 +11.1 4 9 6 2 0 0 . 1 2 L +45.8 +2 6 .4 2 5 86 1 1 0. 7 0 w -21.0 - 37.8 429 3 7 0 . 75 L +11.1 +5 0 .1 1 623 2 6 2. 0 0 w +11. 5 +7. 0 18 7 1 3 0 . 9 3f L +8.5 -0.6 3380 31 0 . 84 w -0.8 -12.7 4314 V +1.4 -2.6 1084 13 0.40f w +1.4 +7.5 1 4358 11 0 . 7 8 V -4.6 -3.8 87 0 1 2 0 .36f w +7.0 +14 . 530487 10 1.00f V +6.9 +50 . 9 8 2 89 4 1 0 . 80f

Badger Meter

Close:$44.80 V-7.52 or -14.4% The maker of products used by utilities reported that its first-quarter profit was less than half of what it was a year ago. $55 45

TXT Close:$25.41 V-3.94 or -13.4% The aircraft maker said that firstquarter net income barely rose, and + 3 8.9 + 75.1 1038 14 it expects its business jet deliveries +11.4 +10.9 3 4 3 2 0 1 .22f to fall this year. +0 8 + 4 0 2272517 45 0 04 $35 + 45.8 +192.1 8 3 29 0. 5 2 30 +15.0 +22.0 3751 1 7 1 .94f 25 -7.8 +9. 5 5 44 + 1 3.1 -1.1 45 8 1 7 0 .40f J F M A +9.2 +2 2 . 1 96 20 0.8 8 52-week range + 6 .1 +3 0 .8 1805 23 1 .10a $21.97 ~ $31.30 +11 . 1 $2. 7 25 55 Vol.:16.6m (5.9x avg.) PE : 1 2 .9 +7 7 +5 3 8 66 16 0 2 8 Mkt. Cap:$6.92 b Yiel d : 0 .3%

-.0174

Textron

64.55 59.84 -1.28 -2.1 w 28 05 26.87 -.38 -1.4 V 12 94 11.70 -.58 -4.7 w w 0 59 32 55.55 -1.40 -2.5 w 89.46 86.69 -.20 -0.2 w 7.18 5.77 -.13 -2.2 V V 22.50 20.29 -.31 -1.5 w w 59.94 58.28 -.03 -0.1 V 107.75 104.77 -.78 -0.7 w 8.92 7.20 -.38 -5.0 w v 27.16 24.04 -.59 -2.4 w w 25.40 20.49 -.54 -2.6 V v 14 00 11 .79 -.22 -1.8 w 29.27 21 .93 + . 01 +0.1 L 10.26 9.53 -.12 -1.2 w w 0 3350 33 . 43 + , 1 3 +0 4 L L 6.58 4.84 -.48 - 8.9 w w 22.55 1 7.9 1 -.60 -3.2 w v MDU 19 . 59 ~ 25.00 2 3. 6 2 -.51 -2.1 w w EN T 12.85 ~ 18.11 17. 3 2 -.40 -2.3 V W M SFT 26.26 ~ 32.89 2 8.8 3 -.14 -0.5 L L NKE 42,55 — 0 61 38 60 .90 +. 4 0 +0 7 L L JWN 46.27 ~ 58.44 5 5. 3 9 -.78 -1.4 W L NWN 41.01 ~ 50.80 4 4. 2 8 -.40 -0.9 v L DMX 4 . 10 ~ 14.92 1 1.0 4 -.10 -0.9 w w PCAR 35.21 ~ 51.3 8 4 7. 5 7 -1.08 - 2.2 V W PLNR 1.12 ~ 2.36 1.73 04 -2.0 w w PCL 35.43 ~ 52.64 50.67 74 -1.4 V L PCP 1 50.53 ~ 1 96.0 0 185.34 3.48 -1.8 w w SWY 14,73 — 0 27,00 26.37 26 -1.0 V L SCHN 22.78 41.40 23.97 -.46 -1.9 w w SHW 114.68 — o 17 5.46170.89 3.64 -2.1 L V SFG 28.74 43.02 40.88 45 -1.1 w w SBUX 43.04 62.00 58.17 39 - 0.7 V L TQNT 4.30 6.10 4.79 16 -3.2 w L UMPQ 11.17 13.88 11.95 24 -2.0 V V USB 28.58 ~ 35.46 3 2. 3 8 -.34 -1.0 w w WA F D14.30 ~ 18.42 16. 0 9 +. 0 1 + 0.1 V W WF C 29.80 ~ 38.2 0 36.56 -.50 -1.3 w w W Y 1 8.60 ~ 31.97 2 9. 7 4 -.86 - 2.8 V W ALK 31 .29 ~ AVA 22 78 ~ BAC 672 ~ BBSI 18 88 — BA 6 6 .82 ~ CACB 4.23 ~ CDLB 16.18 ~ COLM 45.37 ~ COST 81.98 BREW 5.62 FLIR 17.99 HPQ 11.35 HOME 8.67 INTC 19.23 K EY 6 .80 ~ KR 209 8 — LSCC 3 .17 ~ L PX 7 . 8 1 ~

1.3014+

StoryStocks

Bank of America

-2.04 '

Stocks slumped Wednesday on worries about corporate earnings. Technology stocks had the sharpest drop among the 10 sectors that make up the Standard & Poor's 500 index, hurt by a steep fall for Apple. The sector's largest company tumbled after one of its suppliers hinted at a slowdown in iPhone and iPad production. Stocks in the energy industry also fell more than the rest of the market. They were hurt by the falling price of crude oil, which sank on worries about weakening demand. Financial stocks fell after Bank of America reported weaker-than-expected earnings. It was the third straight day that the S&P 500 swung by at least 1 percent.

$11.99~

Eye on Big Tobacco

$86.68

52-WK RANGE oCLOSE Y TD 1Y R VO L TICKER LO Hl CLOSE CHG %CHG WK MO OTR %CHG %RTN (Thous)P/E DIV

Alaska Air Group Windows 8saleswatch Avista Corp How did sales of Microsoft's newest Bank of America PC operating system fare in its first Barrett Business full quarter on the market? Boeing Co Investors will know today, when CascadeBancorp the software giant reports its latest Columbia Bnkg Columbia Sporlswear quarterly results. Windows 8, released in October, represents the CostcoWholesale most radical overhaul of Microsoft's Craft Brew Alliance FLIR Systems operating system since the m id-1990s. The company says it's Hewlett Packard Home Federal BncpID happy with the initial response to Intel Corp Windows 8, but many on Wall Keycorp Street have been disappointed. Kroger Co

$28.82

$23.30

Close: 14,618.59

NorthwestStocks

MSFT

SILVER

4 60

Dow Jones industrials

14,360 "

1,600

StocksRecap

- J f IIII'

14,960 .

Clos e : 1,552.01

Change: -22.56 (-1.4%)

NYSE NASD

S&P 500

10 DA Y S

1 280

41)P7 14$,

10 YR T NOTE 1.70%

1,552.01

The yield on the 1D-year Treasury note fell to 1.70 percent Wednesday. Yields affect interest rates on consumer loans.

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO

3-month T-bill 6-month T-bill

. 0 5 . 05 . 0 9 .08

52-wk T-bill

.11

The price of crude oil tumbled on worries about demand to $86.68 per barrel, its lowest settlement price of 2013. Natural gas rose, while gold fell for the third time in four days.

Foreign Exchange The dollar rose against the Bntish pound after a report showed higher unemployment in the United Kingdom. The dollar also rose against the euro

and Japanese yen.

h5N4 QG

.07

.1 2 .16

... ...

W T W T

V -0.02 W

- 0.03 w w

.27 .86

W 2.00

w 3. 1 4

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MO IlTRAGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 2.60 2.62 -0.02 w BondBuyerMuni Idx 4.05 4.06 -0.01 W Barclays USAggregate 1.77 1.76 +0.01 W PRIME FED B arclays US High Yield 5.53 5.54 -0.01 w RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 3.70 3.67 $0.03 w YEST 3.25 .13 B arclays CompT-Bdldx .98 .98 . . . w 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13 B arclays US Corp 2.65 2.64 +0.01 w w 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

Commodities

.11

2 -year T-note . 2 3 .23 5 -year T-note . 70 .70 10-year T-note 1.70 1.72 30-year T-bond 2.88 2.91

BONDS

... w + 0 . 01 -

w W W w w w

w L W w w

2.67 4. 56 2 .10 7.3 7 3.90 w 1.0 8 w 3. 3 2

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD Crude Dil (bbl) 86.68 88.72 -2.30 -5.6 Ethanol (gal) 2.46 2.41 -0.04 + 12.2 Heating Dil (gal) 2.73 2.81 -2.56 -10.2 Natural Gas (mm btu) 4.21 4.16 +1.30 +25.8 Unleaded Gas(gal) 2.73 2.78 -1.90 -3.0 FUELS

METALS

Gold (oz) Silver (oz) Platinum (oz) Copper (Ib) Palladium (oz) AGRICULTURE

CLOSE PVS. 1382.20 1386.80 23.30 23.62 1434.80 1450.00 3.19 3.31 660.25 677.05

%CH. %YTD -0.33 -17.5 -1.36 -22.8 -1.05 -6.8 -3.58 -12.4 -2.48 -6.0

PVS. %CH. %YTD -2.3 1.25 +1.20 1.36 1.36 +0.18 -5.4 6.61 -5.4 Corn (bu) 6.63 -0.41 Cotton (Ib) 0.85 0.83 +1.56 +12.7 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 362.80 366.90 -1.12 -3.0 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.48 1.48 +0.20 +27.9 Soybeans (bu) 14.22 14.12 + 0.76 + 0 . 3 Wheat(bu) 7.04 -9.5 7.04 +0.04

Cattle (Ib) Coffee (Ib)

1.27

1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5237 —.0133 —.87% 1.5947 Canadian Dollar 1.0272 +.0058 +.56% .9893 USD per Euro 1.3014 —.0174 -1.34% 1.3139 Japanese Yen 9 7.84 + . 4 0 + . 41 % 80 . 8 0 Mexican Peso 12.2 352 + .0914 +.75% 13.0786 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.6349 +.0189 +.52% 3.7526 Norwegian Krone 5.8064 +.0855 +1.47% 5.7383 South African Rand 9.1861 +.0564 +.61% 7.7975 6.5214 +.1653 +2.53% 6.7588 Swedish Krona Swiss Franc .9335 $-.01 f 7 +1.25% .9144 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar .9720 + .0089 +.92% .9 6 04 Chinese Yuan 6.1749 -.0124 -.20% 6.3030 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7631 +.0006 +.01% 7 .7593 Indian Rupee 54.201 +.051 +.09% 5 1.400 Singapore Dollar 1.2355 +.0007 +.06% 1 .2476 South Korean Won 1121.48 +7.98 +.71% 1140.65 Taiwan Dollar 29.88 + .01 +.03% 29 . 51

THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013

BRIEFING

Apple hiring for Prineville Apple Inc. hasstarted looking for employees to staff its data center in

Prineville. TheCalifornia technology company posted openings for data center chief engineer, data center operations

planner anddata center site services technician, all located in Prineville, on its Jobs at Apple web

page. Oneof the adswas dated March 26, as first reported by the website

Appleinsider. Theother two appearedmore recently.

e: . By Jeff Kearns and Steve Matthews Btoomberg News

WASHINGTON — The Federal Reserve said Wednesday that the U.S. economic expansion remained "moderate" amid gains in manufacturing, housing and autos that offset weakness in defense-related industries in some regions. "Most districts noted increases in manufacturing activity since the previous report," the central bank said

'mo era e' ACLUsays ANDROIDS

• I'0 in its Beige Book business survey, which is based on reports from the Fed's 12 regional banks from late February to early April. "Particular strength was seen in industries tied to residential construction and automobiles." Most regions said "residential and commercial real estate improved markedly" as housing prices rose in many areas and demand for home loans was "steady to slightly up," the Fed said. Consumer spending "grew modestly"

even as some regions said sales were curbed by rising

gasoline prices, higher payroll taxes and winter weather. "Employment conditions remained unchanged or improved somewhat," the report sard. Severalpolicymakers, including Federal Reserve Bank of New York President William Dudley, have said the Fed should maintain record monetary stimulus after an April5 reportshowed employers added 88,000 workers

in March, the smallest gain in nine months. The Federal Open Market Committee said in March that it will continue buying $85 billion in bonds each month until the labor market "improves substantially." The panel also repeated its pledge to keep the main interest rate near zero so long as the unemployment rate remains above 6.5 percent and the forecast for inflation doesn't exceed 2.5 percent over one to two years.

State to share in bank settlement Oregon will sharein $500 million that Bankof America will pay to settle lawsuits brought by the

Oregon PublicEmployees Retirement Fund and other investors nationwide

• Economissays t Prinevile residents should beambassadors to promotethe community

against Countrywide Financial Corp., state officials said Wednesday.

The state pensionfund

By RachaelRees ~ The Bulletin

PRINEVILLE — A wave, a smile or a fresh cup of coffee could be key to having tourists return to

invested $200 million in home loans written by

Prineville, and possibly become residents, an Oregon State University Extension Service community

Countrywide, whichBank of America acquired in

economist said Wednesday morning.

2008. But Countrywide

"In a very short time, you can tell what the attitude of a town is to visitors," Bruce Sorte told about 30 people attending a Crook County Foundation forum. And that attitude can determine if peoplecome back tovisit,or even choose to relocate their families and businesses to the area. "Everybody should be a n a m bassador," he said, from gas station attendants and cafeservers to second-home owners. And they should be able to answer some basic questions from visitors: "What should I buy here today that will remind me of Crook County? "How's business? "What's the best part about doing business here? "What's the best part of living here?" Sorte said at least one-third of visitors may be interested in relocating to Prineville — if they think it is a great place to be. In Crook County, about 500 jobs out of 9,000 total are tourism related, he said, referencing data from Dean Runyan Associates. The tourism industry also generates $15 million in business and employment income. But if the community recruited one 10-person business every other year, he said,in 20 years those businesses combined would create an economic impact as big as the whole tourism industry. "The purpose is not to harvest the tourist dollars," he said. "It's to recruit businesses." Touristsfrom urban areas are more likely to b ecome residents, he said. And that group looks for three things: a safe community, good schools and

misled investors into buying the mortgagebacked securities, and

those misrepresentations led to a $29 million loss

for the pensionfund, according to ajoint news release from the offices of Treasurer Ted Wheeler

and AttorneyGeneral Ellen Rosenblum. The

amount Oregonwill get will not be knownfor months, according to the

news release. — Bulletin staff reports

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR FRIDAY • Central Oregon Alr Service, What's Next?: Town hall forum; free;7:30 a.m.; BendGolf andCountry Club, 61045Country Club Drive; 541-382-7437. • Live CCB license test prep for contractors: Live course approvedby the OregonConstruction Contractors Board; class continuesApril 20; registration required; $305includesmanual; 8:30 a.mr 6 p.m.;Central Oregon Community College, Redmondcampus, 2030 S.E.College Loop, Redmond; 541-383-7290. TUESDAY • Glve Your Employees What They Really Want: Business successprogram; registration required; $25 for chambermembers, $45 nonmembers;11 a.m.; GoodLife BrewingCo.,70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-382-3221 or www. bendchamber.org. • Visit Bend boardmeeting: Reservations requested; free; 8 a.m.;BendVisitor Center, 750N.W.LavaRoad; 541-382-8048 orValerie@ visitbend.com. • Howtostart a buslness: Registration required;$15; 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College-Crook County OpenCampus,510 S.E. LynnBlvd., Prineville; 541-383-7290. • Two Hours With an Attorney: LauraCraska Cooper, attorneywith Ball Janic LLC,will explain Fair Housingregulations; dinner included; registration required; $15for Central Oregon RentalOwners Association members,$20 for nonmembers if registered by Friday, or $5more atthe door; 5:30-8 p.m.;Central OregonAssociation of Realtors, 2112N.E.Fourth St., Bend; 541-480-9191 or beckyo©beckyo.com. APRIL26 • Leading your wayto a successful buslness: Presented bytheWomen's Council of Realtors; RSVP byApril 20; $15 for members, $20for guests; 8:45 a.m.; St. Charles Bend conferencecenter, 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-382-4321, kdanks© westerntitle.com or http:ll centraloregonwcr.org.

For the complete calendar, pickup Sunday's Bulletin or visit bendbulletin.comlbizeal

neighborliness. Well-maintained roads, signage, easy

' " • p~5&Jas ;gA

If e

,... "t t,'w'

David Jasper/The Bulletin file photo

Residents of Prlnevllle, the city seen here from the Prlneville Overlook on Barnes Butte, should try to convert visitors into residents to boost the economy, economist Bruce Sorte said Wednesday. access to Wi-Fi and other visitor information are also important. "You need to understand your consumers," he said. "You need to know who's coming, where they're coming from, how they're spending their money, why they come." Tools — such as information kiosks, coupons that provide discounts to visitors at multiple businesses and booths at community events that get out the message that Prineville wants your business — could all help give the city a competitive edge. Holli Van Wert, executive director of the Prineville-Crook County Chamber of Commerce, said the community needs to capitalize on the Crooked River Round-

up, rodeos and events at the fairgrounds. "We have the businessatmosphere," she said. "Our city and our county are conducive to growth. They want growth. They want business. And now, to me, is the opportune time. We're going into event season, which is how you reach those people." She said working with the Oregon Department of Transportation to get signs leading to the visitor center, Solstice Brewing Co. and the Prineville Reservoir could help stimulate tourism. Maybe even the creation of an alternate scenic route to Interstate 84 could help drive people to Prineville, she said. — Reporter: 541-617-7818, rrees®bendbulletin.com

spotty updatesa security risk By Raphael Satter The Associated Press

LONDON — One of the leading U.S. civil-rights organizations is taking on an unusual cause: spotty smartphone updates. The American Civil Liberties Union is asking the U.S. Federal Trade Commission to investigate what it considers a failure by U.S. wireless carriers to properly update the Googlebuilt operating system used on Android phones. The ACLU says that sluggish fixes have been saddling many smartphone users with software that is out of date and therefore

dangerous. "At its core, it's not all that different from any other defective product issue," said the ACLU's Chris Soghoian, who drew the analogy between a vulnerable smartphone and "a toaster that blows up." Experts and government officials have long warned that failing to fix known security flaws — whether on phones or computers — gives hackers opportunities to steal data or use the devices to launch larger attacks. The ACLU's 17-page complaint, filed Tuesday, accused carriers AT8 T Inc., Sprint Nextel Corp., T-Mobile USA and Verizon Wireless of ignoring those warnings. It cited figures showing that only 2 percent of Android devices worldwide had the latest version of Google's operating system installed. The complaint said that as many as 40 percent of all Android users are still using versionsof software released more than two years ago. The complaint said the carriers were exposing Android customers to "substantial harm" by not moving fast enough on upgrades. The ACLU asked the FTC to force carriers to either warn customers about the issue or start offering refunds. The FTC said it received the ACLU's complaint but declined to comment further. The agency does not necessarily have to take the complaint up. If it does, an investigation would likely take months. Carriers who replied to queries from The Associated Press denied delays in the updates, often described as patches.

Amazon to debut original shows By Ryan Nakashima The Associated Press

SANTA MONICA, Calif. — Amazon is letting viewers help choose its new lineup of TV shows, scuttling a secretive, wasteful process once reserved for Hollywood taste-makers. The online retailing giant will let visitors from the U.S., U.K. and Germany watch, rate and critique 14 pilot episodes the company has bankrolled. Viewer comments will help the company decidewhat

shows get the green light. Amazon.com Inc. is riding a wave of Internet-fueled people power with crowdsourcing — the act of soliciting ideas from the masses — and crowd funding sites, like Kickstarter, which help generate fans and startup capital before wouldbe producers start filming. Amazon is testing the market with kids' shows and comedies. Going into full production will pay off if enough

people sign up to pay $79 a year for Amazon Prime, a

servicethat offers free ship-

ping on orders, an e-book borrowingservice as well as home and mobile access to movies and TV shows. Prime members will get access to the full original series when completed. Alan Cohen, a producer of the Amazon comedy pilot, "Betas," says Amazon's new way of launching shows could offer show creators some relief from the pressure ofnetwork TV. "We're not just playing that time-slot game."

Amazon via The Associated Press

Joe Dinlcol, left, and Sarah Stouffer star ln "Betas," one of 14 television pilots being made by Amazon.com. Amazon is hoping people will sign up for Amazon Prime membership, which will include access to the series.

PERMITS City of Bend • Victoria Junkin, 311 N.W. 16th St., $250,000 • Structure Development NW LLC, 2306 N.W.Floyd, $298,631 • Mel McDougal Family Foundation, 20776 N.E. Horizon Ridge, $235,464 • Humane Society of Central Oregon, 61220 S. U.S. Highway 97, $150,000 • Louis E. Baca,19906 Alderwood, $231,106 • Yelas Developments Inc., 2657 N.W.Nordeen,

$251,551 • Paterson Communications lnc., 3215 N.E.Yellow Ribbon, $306,246 • Choice One Builders LLC, 61013SkyHarbor, $459,2 I5 • Norwyn Newby, 3054 N.W. Duffy, $410,262 • Luelling Construction Inc., 839 N.E. Hidden Valley, $243,452 • Ronald Steinberg, 19909Alderwood Court, $ l86,687 • ML Bend USALimited

Partnership, 63195 N.E. Black Powder Lane, $206,284 • ML Bend USA Limited Partnership, 63191 N.E. Black Powder Lane, $206,284 • ML Bend USALimited Partnership, 20769 N.E. Comet Lane, $167,091 • ML Bend USALimited Partnership, 20792 N.E. SmokeStack Lane, $185,162 • Long Term Bend Investors LLC, 60951 S.E. Miles Court, $180,847

• Long Term Bend Investors LLC, 20113 S.E. Carson CreekCourt, $180,847 • Francis J. Capell, 812 N.W. Wall St., $175,000 • Hayden Homes LLC, 20675 Beaumont Drive, $231,564 • Stonegate Development LLC, 60312 Addie Triplett Loop, $307,493 • Choice One Builders LLC, 19190 N.W.Park Commons Drive, $224,108 • Levi W. Miller, 1090 N.E.

Hobbs Court, $203,800 • Building Partners for Affordable Housing, 61386 S.E.Geary Drive, $179,518 • Brookswood Bend LLC, 61161 Snowbrush Drive, $137,026 • Robert Camel Contracting Inc., 2358 N.W. Floyd Lane, $277,368 • Woodhill Enterprises LLC, 1352 N.W.Elgin Ave., $236,359 Gity of Redmond • Hayden HomesLLC,

1648 N.W. MapleAve., $150,818 • Hayden HomesLLC, 1628 N.W.MapleAve., $186,428 • Hayden HomesLLC, 2323 N.W.Greenwood Ave., $215,918 • Hayden HomesLLC, 1668 N.W. MapleAve., $188,540 Deschutes County • Mary Jo Swaner, 69005 Quail Tree Drive, Sisters, $289,1 39.92 • Menno Vanwyk, 9210 N.E. Smith Rock Loop,

Terrebonne, $250,000 • James R. Verheyden, 18400 Bull Springs Road, Bend, $194,915 • Dennis Collins, 9272 12th Lane, Terrebonne, $214,774 • Ronald D. Ward, 56886 Lone EagleLanding, Sunriver, $446,170 • River Meadows Homeowners Association, 16920 Stage Stop Drive, Bend, $136,305 • Mark Montgomery, 13747 Curly Dock, Black Butte, $243,092

THE BULLETIN• THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013 01

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

ON PAGES 3&4. COMICS & PUZZLES ~ The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013

•

•/•

.fe

::haurs:

cantact us: Place an ad: 541-385-5809

Fax an ad: 541-322-7253

: Business hours:

Place an ad with the help of a Bulletin Classified representative between the business hoursof 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Includeyour name, phone number and address

: Monday — Friday : 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Subscriber services: 541-385-5800

: Classified telephone hours:

Subscribe or manage your subscription

: Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

24-hour message line: 541-383-2371 On the web at: www.bendbulletin.com

Place, cancel or extend an ad

B u l l~ • •

t i n :

i 7 7 7

•

ITEMS FORSALE 201 - NewToday 202- Want to buy or rent 203- Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows 204- Santa's Gift Basket 205- Free ltems 208- Pets and Supplies 210- Furniture & Appliances 211 - Children's Items 212 -Antiques & Collectibles 215- Coins & Stamps 240- Crafts and Hobbies 241 - Bicycles and Accessories 242 - ExerciseEquipment 243 - Ski Equipment 244 - Snowboards 245 - Golf Equipment 246-Guns,Hunting and Fishing 247- Sporting Goods - Misc. 248- Health andBeautyItems 249- Art, Jewelry and Furs 251 - Hot TubsandSpas 253- TV, StereoandVideo 255 - Computers 256- Photography 257- Musical Instruments 258 - Travel/Tickets 259- Memberships 260- Misc. Items 261 - MedicalEquipment 262 -Commercial/Office Equip. 263- Tools

•

VV .

Antiques & Collectibles

•

Rc cdtc

264-Snow RemovalEquipment 265 - Building Materials Dsvlfrn 266- Heating and Stoves Visit our HUGE home decor 267- Fuel and Wood consignment store. 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers New items 269- GardeningSupplies & Equipment arrive daily! 270 - Lost and Found 930 SE Textron, Bend 541-316-1501 GARAGE SALES www.redeuxbend.com 275 - Auction Sales 280 - Estate Sales The Bulletin reserves 281 - Fundraiser Sales the right to publish all 282- Sales Northwest Bend ads from The Bulletin 284- Sales Southwest Bend newspaper onto The 286- Sales Northeast Bend Bulletin Internet website. 288- Sales Southeast Bend 290- Sales RedmondArea The Bulletin 292- Sales Other Areas Serrrng Central Oregon since tggg FARM MARKET 242 308- Farm Equipment and Machinery Exercise Equipment 316 - Irrigation Equipment 325- Hay, Grain and Feed Nordic Trak CXT 910 Elliptical exerciser, 333- Poultry, Rabbits and Supplies EXC., $250. 341 - Horses and Equipment 541-480-9277. 345-Livestockand Equipment 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers Golf Equipment 358- Farmer's Column 375- Meat and Animal Processing 383 - Produce andFood Largest 3 Day GUN & KNIFE 208 SHOW

r-„-...-„,;a April 19-20-21

Pets 8 Supplies

C h a n d f e r

A v e .

• B en d

O r e g o n

255

266

267

270

Computers

Heating 8 Stoves

Fuel & Wood

Lost & Found

T HE B U LLETIN r e quires computer advertisers with multiple ad schedules or those selling multiple systems/ software, to disclose the name of the business or the term "dealer" in their ads. Private party advertisers are d efined as those who sell one computer. Misc. Items Bakers rack, black metal w/brass trim, cstm glass shelves, 80x60x16, beautiful cond, very elegant. $900. 541-923-5089 Bend Indoor Swap Meet - A Mini-Mall full of Unique Treasures! 3rd St. & Wilson Ave. 10-5 Thurs-Fri-Sat. Big Chief Smoker used one ti m e $65. 541-548-4170.

People Look for Information About Products and Services Every Daythrough

The Bulletin Classifieds Buying Diamonds /Gold for Cash Saxon's Fine Jewelers 541-389-6655

NOTICE TO

ADVERTISER

AH Year Dependable Found rifle, near WoodFirewood: Seasoned chip Lane in LaPine. Call Lodgepole, Split, Del. Brian, 541-601-3900 I.D. Bend: 1 for $175 or 2 for $335. Cash, Check USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! or Credit Card OK. Door-to-door selling with 541-420-3484.

Since September 29, 1991, advertising for used woodstoves has been limited to models which have been c ertified by the O r egon Department of Environmental Qual- Gardening Supplies ity (DEQ) and the fed• & E q uipment eral E n v ironmental Protection A g e ncy 6hp PTO Troy-bilt (EPA) as having met Rototiller, $500. smoke emission stan541-815-8069 dards. A cer t ified w oodstove may b e identified by its certifiBarkTurfSoil.com cation label, which is permanently attached to the stove. The Bul- PROMPT D E LIVERY letin will no t k n ow541-389-9663 ingly accept advertisi ng for the s ale o f uncertified For newspaper woodstoves. delivery, call the 267 Circulation Dept. at 541-385-5800 Fuel & Wood To place an ad, call 541-385-5809 or email WHEN BUYING

FIREWOOD...

4' x 4' x 8'

Q7~

00 Hay, Grain & Feed

The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809

1st quality grass hay, 70-lb. bales, barn stored, $250/ton. Also big bales! Found unique woman's Patterson Ranch, Ering. Identify before July Sisters, 541-549-3831 1, 2013. 541-536-4276,

Joan Lee, 15543 Emer341 ald Dr., La Pine, OR Horses & Equipment 97739 LOST - Reward! Silver MINIATURE DONKEYS lighter case off back of registered, bred f or Harley between Bend 8 confirmation and Sisters. Sen t imental show. 541-548-5216 value. 541-549-8903 LOST: Rx sunglasses in brown hard/soft glasses Livestock & Equipment( case. Please contact Jerry, 541-408-7220. Fancy purebred yearling Angus heifers REMEMBER: If you (20). Final A n s wer have lost an animal, and Danny B oy don't forget to check classifiedObendbullelin.ccm bloodlines. Good disThe Humane Society p osition. Raised i n in Bend 541-382-3537 Sen ng CentralOregon gnre tW3 long-established herd. Redmond, $1000 ea. Del. avail. 541-923-0882 541-480-8096 Madras Prineville, Savio water feature kit 541-447-71 78; 650 W 3400 rpm motor, OR Craft Cats, 3600 gph, 2 filters, leaf Farmers Column 541-389-8420. catcher, 22' 1 f/an hose. •

To avoid fraud, The Bulletin recommends payment for Firewood only upon delivery and inspection. • A cord is 128 cu. ft.

fast results! It's the easiest way in the world to sell.

•

The Bulletin

$400. 541-548-5642

10X20 STORAGE BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS BUILDINGS Search the area's most Diamond Dog Food Poodle pupsAKC toys. SUPER TOP SOIL for protecting hay, Loving, cuddly compancomprehensive listing of Lamb & Rice www.hershe sotfandbark.cbm firewood, livestock 40 lbs. - $26.99 ions. 541-475-3889 Screened, soil & com- classified advertising... etc. $1496 Installed. Quarry Ave. Hay & post mi x ed , no real estate to automotive, 541-617-1133. Feed. 541-923-2400 Queensland Heelers rocks/clods. High hu- merchandise to sporting CCB ¹173684. mus level, exc. for goods. Bulletin Classifieds www.quarryfeed.com Standard 8 Mini, $150 I kfjbuilders@ykwc.net & up. 541-280-1537 flower beds, lawns, appear every day in the Donate deposit bottles/ www.rightwayranch.wor straight print or on line. gardens, cans to local all volunRafter L F Ranch & dpress.com s creened to p s o i l . Call 541-385-5809 teer, non-profit rescue, Svcs.- Custom Want to Buy or Rent Bark. Clean fill. De- www.bendbulletin.com Farm to help w/cat spay/ Rodent control experts Haying & Field Work liver/you haul. neuter vet bills. Cans (barn cats) seek work in Call Lee Fischer, WANTED: Tobacco Se ing Cent ei 0 egon t nte tgat 541-382-9419. 541-546-3949. The Bulletin for Cats trailer at Ray's exchange for safe shel541-410-4495 tenmg Central C egon rmreigia pipes - Briars and Food, Sisters thru 4/29, ter, basic care. Fixed, emetery plot at T u smoking accessories. 100 rnds of 38 spl fac- Cmalo then Petco Redmond Cemetery, $450. Fair prices paid. Will deliver! tory ammo, NIB, $60. 541-848-7436 (near Wal-Mart) until shots.541-389-8420 Call 541-390-7029 541-647-8931 5/20. Donate Mon-Fri between 10 am-3 pm. O Smith Signs, 1515 FAST TREES, Potted NE 2nd; or at CRAFT, Sugar Gliders, comes 200 rds of .4 0 S &W Grow 6-10 feet yearly! brand new cage, all factory ammo, NlB, 205 T umalo an y ti m e .with $16-$22 delivered. accessories, f e m ale/ $120. 541-647-8931 541-389-8420; Info: www.fasttrees.com Items for Free male, call for more info. www.craftcats.org 200 rds of 9mm factory or 509-447-41 81 $250. 541-548-0747 ammo, NI B, $ 100. Free horse manure, we Leather jacket XL never DO YOU HAVE 541-647-8931 load, you haul. 210 w orn, b l ac k $7 5 . SOMETHING TO 541-382-1815 286 266 Furniture & Appliances 260 rnds of 30-06 in M1 541-548-4170 SELL Sales Northwest Bend Sales Northeast Bend Sales Northeast Bend Sales Redmond Areai l oaded mags, $ 2 0 0. FOR $500 OR O ld bistro table 8 2 541-647-8931 LESS? chairs, $125. M etal A1 Washers&Dryers 3rd Annual Cystic FibroI P ets 8 Supplies ESTATE/MOVING Non-commercial 500 rnds 22 short fac3-pc folding screen Furniture, bike, $150 ea. Full war** FREE ** sis Fundraising Yard SALE! advertisers may tory ammo, NIB, $50. in-line skates, bar/ w/flower pot holders, ranty. Free Del. Also Sale! 611 NW 35th St., Adopt a nice CRAFT cat TV's & electronics, 5 re- Garage Sale Klt place an ad with 541-647-8931 $125. Misc garden art housewares, rifles. Redmond. Friday, April wanted, used W/D's from Tumalo sanctuary, ouI' c liners i ncluding 1 Place an ad in The & decor. 541-389-5408 Sat 4/20, Sam-1pm 19, 8-4; Saturday, 8-2. 541-280-7355 PetSmart, or P e tco! 75 rnds of Remington "QUICK CASH leather, coffee & end Bulletin for your ga2317 NW Tower Fixed, shots, ID chip, 12g shotgun shells, Wantedpaying cash tables, lamps, p icrage sale and reSPECIAL" Fri., Sat. Sun. 8-4, 4200 Rock Rd. tested, more! Sanctufor Hi-fi audio & stuceive a Garage Sale tures 8 artwork, dinSW Ben Hogan Dr., Bar stools (5), solid $25. 541-647-8931 ary open Sat/Sun 1-5, dio equip. Mclntosh, ing set w ith r olling Kit FREE! o e~ eeke eei F urniture, tools , wooden, swivel, $200. AK-47 underfolder, unother days by appt. Ad must include c hairs, wooden d i antiques & household. Cash. 503-341-9093 fired, (2) 30-rnd mags, J BL, Marantz, D y Huge Sale! Washer/ 6 5480 7 8 th , B e n d . KIT INCLUDES: nette set, full kitchen, price of single item 541-389-8420. Photos, bayonette, 1260 rnds still naco, Heathkit, San- dryer, friq, furniture, air Garage Sale Signs of $500 or less, or GENERATE SOME ex- in the c ase. $ 1500. sui, Carver, NAD, etc. cond., ATVs, Ford F150 full bed, dresser, mir- •• 4 Find exactly what map, more at $2.00 Off Coupon To Call 541-261-1808 tires, wheels, & Tonneau rors, office items inmultiple items citement i n your 541-410-3308 www.craftcats.org you are looking for ln the Use Toward Your cover, new purses, large c luding 2 newe r whose total does neighborhood! Plan a Or like us on Facebook. WHEN YOU SEE THIS Ad CLASSIFIEDS new dog crate, 2 Carchairs, night stands, •Next not exceed $500. garage sale and don't AR-15 Carbine 10 Tlps For "Garage hartt Ig coats, kids toys, refrigerator, W/D set, Sale Success!" forget to advertise in Bushmaster ~ Oo Fri 8 Sat, 8:30-3, Call Classifieds at garage r e frigerator, G arage Sale, Fri. 8 classified! 650 rounds of .223 63302 Lavacrest St. 541-385-5809 patio & outdoor items, Sat., 9-5, 2125 NW 541-385-5809. M ore Pi x a t B e n d b u ll e ti n ,c o rn In case, perfect conwww.bendbulletin.com garage items, collectOn a classified ad PICK UP YOUR 15th. Lots of M i sc. dition, barely used, Don't miss. Just bought a new boat? 30 round magazines 284 i ble p l ates, m i s c . GARAGE SALE KIT at go to www.bendbulletin.com Sales Southwest Bend china 8 g l a ssware, 1777 SW Chandler German Shepherd AKC Sell your old one in the (x4), auto loader, classifieds! Ask about our collectibles, jewelry & AUSSIES! R e gistered Puppies, great temlus extras and very to view additional Ave., Bend, OR 97702 Super Seller rates! un to shoot. Get it photos of the item. ASCR miniature Austra- peraments, amazing Sales Other Areas Furniture, kitchen stuff, more! Fri. & Sat. 9-4 541-385-5809 while you still can! Numbers Fri. Sa.m. The Bulletin lian Shepherds, 2 red tri b loodlines. $800 . clothing, tools & fas- Mt. View Park on 27th 265 females, 2 black tri fe$2300. 541-915-4909 Garage & Moving Sale Emily, 541-647-8803 t eners, S a t . 8-5 . Sofa, 113", dark sage males, 2 b lu e m erle fo Rosemary fo Fri-Sat, 9-5, 55954 Wood Building Materials 69925 Navajo Road reen, good cond., AR-15 DPMS .223-.556 males, 1 black tri male, German Shepherds AKC 2507 NE Buckwheat Garage Sale, Fri-Sat., Duck Dr, Sunriver. Tools 200. 541-504-5982. $500 & up. 541-761-6267 www.sherman-ranch.us Ct., Bend. 84, 1170 NE Quimby 8 lots of miscellaneous! Bend Habitat rifle w/3 mags, scope. NIB, 541-281-6829 Just bought a new boat? Ave. Lots of sewing & $1350. 541-647-8931 RESTORE Sell your old one in the Aftic Estates 8 quilting fabrics, house- La Pine - Garage Sale, Brittany AKC pups for the Labradoodles - Mini & Building Supply Resale classifieds! Ask about our The Bulletin Appraisals AR-15 Olympic Arms in hold items, some furni- Fri. 8 Sat., 9-4. 16356 hunter; born 3/23. Dam med size, several colors recommends extra ' Quality at LOW Super Seller rates! great cond. Too many 541-350-6822 ture, books & collectibles. Park Dr . K e n more impressive NFC blood541-504-2662 PRICES 541-385-5809 l caution when purextras to list. $2000 obo. www.atticestatesanW/D, mission s tyle lines; sire 5x AFC, 2x www.alpen-rldge.com 740 NE 1st chasing products or • 541-419-6054 Garage Sale - Oak, ma- sofa, 2 leather reclinNAFC. $650, if picked dappraisals.com 541-312-6709 services from out of I Labradors, AKC yellow Guns, ammo, reloading hogany pine & wi cker ers, household goods, up. Call 406-925-9937 or pups,Champ bloodl Open to the public. ine, 4 y the area. Sending y Bend local pays CASH!! equipment, s t o rage furn, l a mps, k i tchen a nd lo t s mor e . 406-683-5426 for all firearms & fems ready now, 1st shots ' cash, checks, or shelving, misc house- Fantastic sale-Sat. 8-2 items, CD shelving, TV, 503-982-8304. Sisters Habitat ReStore Crystal-household/Chris f uton frame & ma t t , ammo. 541-526-0617 dewormed & dewclaws l credit i n f o rmation hold 8 garage items. Building Supply Resale 60824 SW Yellow Leaf tmas items, clothes, done, $500. 541-419-5855 may be subjected to microwave, fans, NOTICE CASH!! Quality items. b ooks, DVDs, l o t s books, or 541-480-9052 St., Sat 4/20, 10-3. No l FRAUD. For more numerous housh- Remember to remove For Guns, Ammo & LOW PRICES! more. Marsh Orchid linens, earlybirds, please! information about an s old items. Fri-Sat., 9-4, Reloading Supplies. Pet rabbit with pen, 1 150 N. Fir. Drive, off Empire or 1096 NE Bennington Ln. your Garage Sale signs 541-408-6900. 541-549-1621 (nails, staples, etc.) yr, N e w Ze a land. advertiser, you may I Purcell, follow signs. (between Jones & 8th) / call t h e Or e gon / 286 Free. 541-410-5369 Open to the public. after your Sale event Wanted: Collector Attor ney ' Chihuahua Pups, as- Pet rabbit w/pen, 4 yrs, ' State is over! THANKS! Sales Northeast Bend seeks high quality 288 266 sorted colors, teacup, l General's O f fl c e From The Bulletin P eopl e L o o k f o r In fo r m a ti o n fishing items. Dwarf Blanc de Hotot, Consumer P r otec- • 1st shots, w ormed, spayed. free. Sales Southeast Bend and your local utility Heating 8 Stoves 7 -Family S a le! C olCall 541-678-5753, or t ion ho t l in e at I $250,541-977-0035 AboutProductsand companies. lectibles, dolls, toys, an503-351-2746 541-410-5369 l 1-877-877-9392. 2-ton package heat pump tiques, camping, sports, Fri. 10-3, Sat.-Sun., 9-3. S ervi c es E v e ry D a y th ro u g h Will trade local Lots of Stuff! Tools, The Bulletin Dachs. AKC mini pups Poodle at stud, AKC Irg w/strips, 12 SEER pad tools, pottery wheel, so www.bendweenies.com standard, apricot nursery trees for incl, good cond, $195. much more. Fri-Sat, 7-4, c lothes, toys, e t c . Serving Central Oregontrnte tgtu TheBul l e ti n Cl a s s i f l e ds All colors. 541-508-4558 541-317-2872 1776 NE Pheasant Lane. 60558 Tall Pine Ave. www.bendbulletln.com proven. 541-977-1415 guns. 541-934-2423

Portland Expo Center

BUYING

• Receipts should include name, 1-5 exit ¹306B phone, price and 541-408-2191. kind of wood purAdmission $10 Fri. 12-6, Sat. 9-5, BUYING 8( SE L LING chased. Sun.10-4 All gold jewelry, silver • Firewood ads 1- 8 00-659-3440I and gold coins, bars, MUST include sperounds, wedding sets, cies and cost per class rings, sterling sil- cord to better serve ver, coin collect, vin- our customers. tage watches, dental gold. Bill Fl e ming, The Bulletin

Lionel/American Flyer trains, accessories.

'"— "— '"u L" " -"'—

l l l

LThe Bulletin

I I

D2 THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9 476

541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES Monday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 : 0 0 pm Fri. Tuesday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N oon Mon.

Wednesday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5 a

Noon Tuess

Employment Opportunities

NOIOr j

Motel

Thursday • • •• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . No o n W ed. Fri d a y . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Noo n Thurs. Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri. business Saturday • • • • 3:00 pm Fri. 4 -ROWI N G Sunday. • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri. with an ad in PRIVATE PARTY RATES Starting at 3 lines

"UNDER '500in total merchandise

OVER '500in total merchandise

Garage Sale Special

4 days.................................................. $18.50 7 days.................................................. $24.00 14 days .................................................$33.50 28 days .................................................$61.50

4 lines for 4 days..................................

(call for commercial line ad rates)

A Payment Drop Box is available at Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN ( *) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin reserves the right to reject any ad at any time.

CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.

*Must state prices in ed

The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

Place a photoin your private party ad for only $15.00 perweek.

7 days .................................................. $10.00 14 days................................................ $16.00

•

Days Inn, Bend, now accepting a p p lications for front desk position. Exp. pref'd. Apply in person be627 tween 11 a.m.- 3 p.m. at 849 NE 3rd St. Vacation Rentals & Exchanges PAINTER Full time position, expeocean front house, rienced in all phases of each walk from town, painting req'd. C all Chuck, 541-948-8499. 2 bdrm/2 bath, TV, Fireplace, BBQ. $85 per night, 2 night MIN. Get your 208-342-6999

Remember.... A dd your we b a d dress to your ad and

readers on The Bulletin' s web site will be able to click through automatically to your site.

•

j •

RENTALS 603- Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605 - RoommateWanted 616- Want To Rent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent 632 - Apt./Multiplex General 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636- Apt./Multiplex NWBend 638- Apt./Multiplex SEBend 640- Apt./Multiplex SW Bend 630 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond Rooms for Rent 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished Studios & Kitchenettes 648- Houses for RentGeneral Bend Furnished room, TV w/ 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend cable, micro & fridge. 652- Houses for Rent NW Utils & l inens. New 654- Houses for Rent SE Bend owners. $145-$165/wk 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 541-382-1885 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 634 659- Houses for Rent Sunriver AptJMultiplex NE Bend 660- Houses for Rent La Pine 661 - Housesfor Rent Prineville Jump Into Spring! 662- Houses for Rent Sisters 2 bdrm, 1 bath, 663- Houses for Rent Madras $530 & $540 w/lease. 664- Houses for Rent Furnished Carports included! 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent FOX HOLLOW APTS. 675- RV Parking (541) 383-3152 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space

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682 - Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687 - Commercial for Rent/Lease 693 - Office/Retail Space for Rent REAL ESTATE 705- Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719 - Real Estate Trades 726 - Timeshares for Sale 730 - New Listings 732 - Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - Multiplexes for Sale 740 - Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744 - OpenHouses 745- Homes for Sale 746 - Northwest BendHomes 747 - Southwest BendHomes 748- Northeast BendHomes 749 - Southeast BendHomes 750 - RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756 - Jefferson CountyHomes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762 - Homeswith Acreage 763 - Recreational HomesandProperty 764 - Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homes with Land

Cascade Rental Management. Co. 750 762 773 Sales We are looking for Redmond Homes Homes with Acreage Acreages 636 experienced Sales Apt./Multiplex NW Bend Cute, well taken care of 139716 Dorothy Lane professional to Join Central O r e gon's home on the NW side Located on C rescent CHECK YOUR AD l argest ne w ca r Small studios close to liof Redmond. 4/2.5 Creek. This charming Please check your ad bendbulletimcom brary, all util. paid. d ealer Subaru o f with nice large loft 2 bdrm, 1 bath home on the first day it runs mo.w/ $525 dep. is located at: Bend. O ffering $550 area. Master on main boasts 120' of creek to make sure it is cor$495 mo.w/$470 dep 401k, profit sharing, level, open kitchen frontage, cov e red rect. Sometimes in1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. No pets/ no smoking. medical plan, split that overlooks dining deck, wood s t ove, s tructions over t h e 541-330- 9769 or Bend, Oregon 97702 s hifts, a n d pai d area 8 living room. new paint inside and 541-480-7870 phone are misundertraining. Please apLarge bdrms. 3-car out, new roof and new stood and an e rror ply at 2060 NE Hwy 648 kitchen cabinets. garage, fully landcan occur in your ad. PLEASE NOTE: Check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is 20, Bend. scaped, backyard is Plenty of storage with If this happens to your Houses for needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or fenced. $259,900 w/d hookup, covered ad, please contact us reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher Rent General MLS¹201302289 RV parking are and the first day your ad shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or more days D&D Realty Group m inutes f ro m W i l - appears and we will will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. PUBLISHER'S 866-346-7868 l amette Sk i P a s s , be happy to fix it as NOTICE clear lakes and trails. s oon as w e c a n . All real estate adverchasing products or I $275,000. Deadlines are: Weekservices from out of ' tising in this newspa- Looking for your next MLS¹ 201207074 days 11:00 noon for per is subject to the emp/oyee? l the area. Sending Call Kerry at next day, Sat. 11:00 F air H o u sing A c t Place a Bulletin help c ash, c hecks, o r 541-815-6363 a.m. for Sunday and wanted ad today and Can be found on these pages : l credit i n f ormation which makes it illegal Cascade Realty, Monday. to a d v ertise "any Electrician reach over 60,000 541-536-1731 l may be subjected to 541-385-5809 preference, limitation readers each week. Licensed FRAUD. Thank you! EMPLOYMENT FINANCEANO BUSINESS or disc r imination Your classified ad For more i nformaf or Woodgrain Mi l l Baker City - 3 Bdrm, 3 The Bulletin Classified 410 - Private Instruction 507- Real Estate Contracts based on race, color, will also appear on tion about an adverwork, lnc. Qualified bath, 3 1 00 + s q . ft. 421 - Schools and Training 514 - Insurance religion, sex, handibendbulletin.com candidatesmust have l tiser, you may call semi secluded home, cap, familial status, 454- Looking for Employment 528- Loans and Mortgages which currently reOR Industrial Electri- the Oregon S tate on 5 acre lot w/many 775 marital status or naceives over 470 - Domestic & In-Home Positions 543- Stocks and Bonds cal license, minimum l Attorney General's p onderosa pin e s . tional origin, or an inManufactured/ 1.5 million page Office C o n sumer f 476 - Employment Opportunities 5 years journeyman 558- Business Investments 45'x24' Morton built views every month experience, shift flex- Protection hotline at I tention to make any Mobile Homes 486 - Independent Positions 573- Business Opportunities insolated metal shop, such pre f e rence, at no extra cost. ibility. we offer ben- I 1-877-877-9392. $395,000. limitation or discrimiClassifieds efits including medi541-523-2368 FACTORY SPECIAL 476 476 ie Bplletig g nation." Familial sta- Bulletin Get Results! New Home, 3 bdrm, cal, dental, and 401k. Employment Employment tus includes children Call 385-5809 or P lease s ubmit r e $46,500 finished Check out the under the age of 18 place your ad on-line Opportunities Opportunities on your site. sume to living with parents or classifieds online at J and M Homes rlunaOwoodgrain.com Call a Pro legal cus t o dians, bendbulletin.com wwvv.bendbuffefin.com 541-548-5511 noting "Electrician" in Whether you need a DO YOU NEED pregnant women, and Dental Insurance the subject line. Updated daily people securing cusA GREAT 8 Collections fence fixed, hedges EEOC Just too many tody of children under EMPLOYEE Full-time position Find exactly what trimmed or a house 771 18. This newspaper collectibles? RIGHT NOW? HOUSEKEEPERwith attractive built, you'll find will not knowingly ac- you are looking for in the Lots Call The Bulletin HEAD POSITION benefits package. 421 cept any advertising CLASSIFIEDS before 11 a.m. and Full-time. Must be able professional help in Sell them in Fun, family-like for real estate which is 208 2nd Ave, Culver The Bulletin Classifieds Schools & Training to work weekends and The Bulletin's "Call a get an ad in to pubteam. Musthave in violation of the law. Level city lot. $38,200 lish the next day! holidays. Experience 755 O ur r e a ders ar e Oregon Medical TrainMLS 201203505 dental experience required. Prefer bilin- Service Professional" 541-385-5809. ing PCS — Phlebotomy hereby informed that Sunriver/La Pine Homes Juniper Realty, with work refergual. Please apply in Directory 541-385-5809 VIEW the classes begin May 6, all dwellings adver541-504-5393 person at th e B e st ences to apply; Classifieds at: 541-385-5809 2013. Registration now tised in this newspa12234 Alderwood Dr. www.bendbulletin.com Western P o nderosa Dentrix helpful. P per are available on Quality 3 B d , 1 8 36 Veteran seeking to buy t/a • I Lodge, 500 Hwy 20 t medicaltrainin .com Call 541-279-9554 an equal opportunity W, Sisters, OR 97759 Looking for your next SF, 1 acr. $110,000. to 1-acre size u t ility541-343-3100 or fax resume to Driver basis. To complain of High Lakes Realty & ready buildable lot, in or employee? discrimination cal l Property 541-475-6159 Ma n age-near Bend, from private Thank you St. Jude 8 Local moving com- Livestock Truck Driver Place a Bulletin help Need to get an HUD t o l l -free at Sacred H e ar t of ment 541-536-0117 party. 951-255-5013 (Madras). pany looking for exp. Must have CDL,2yrs exp, wanted ad today and ad in ASAP? 1-800-877-0246. The Jesus. I.d. class A 8 B d rivers. progressive co., 401k, reach over 60,000 toll f ree t e lephone You can place it Must be clean, reli- $50,000/yr, insurance readers each week. number for the hearable & h ave r efer- NW only. 541-475-6681 Your classified ad online at: CAUTION READERS: ing im p a ired is e nces. Top pa y & will also appear on www.bendbulletin.com 1-800-927-9275. B enefits. C a l l Bil l MANAGEMENT bendbulletin.com Ads published in "Em- 541-383-3362. which currently ployment OpportuniGensco, an HVAC 541-385-5809 receives over 1.5 t ies" i n c lude e m wholesaler, is hiring million page views ployee and Education Bend Call54I 385 5809totramote yourservice'Advertise for 28daysstarting at ' I4I Irtrr spec ialpackogerr rarssilaile onourwebsirel 470 every month at i ndependent pos i Branch Manager no extra cost. Domestic & tions. Ads for posiMust be customer Bulletin Classifieds In-Home Positions tions that require a fee service oriented, Get Results! or upfront investment Building/Contracting L andscaping/YardCare Landscaping/YardCare( able to lead a team, Call 385-5809 Busy working family of 5 must be stated. With and a strong driver or place any independent job seeks organized, friendly NOTICE: Oregon state Nelson of sales. Prior your ad on-line at individual fo r h o use- opportunity, p l ease law req u ires anymanagement and Landscaping & bendbulletin.com keeping, laundry, light investigate thorone who co n t racts JOIN OUR TEAM HVAC exp. a plus. 705 Maintenance Zor/f',tz gaaErip meal prep 8 s ensitive oughly. for construction work IN SUNRIVERI Send resume to Serving Central Real Estate Services supervision of mostly into be licensed with the Zacug gas.e, ~,. Looking for obsO ensco.com Oregon Since 2003 dependent grandma, who Use extra caution when C onstruction Con - More Than Service professionals in Early Residental/Commercial !XXMZBQ Boise, ID Real Estate lives in home (no per- applying for jobs ontractors Board (CCB). Childhood Education EOE Peace Of Mind sonal hygiene). Exp pref'd line and never proFor relocation info, A n active lice n se 8 DIKIjKW@ Sprinkler to be a part of our call Mike Conklin, but not req'd. Ideally 1-2 vide personal informeans the contractor Spring Clean Up growing program. Activation/Repair 208-941-8458 hours/day around lunch mation to any source i s bonded an d i n Full and part-time: Where can you find a Back Flow Testing •Leaves time, 3- 5 d a ys/week. you may not have reSilvercreek Realty s ured. Ve r if y t h e Director, Head helping hand? •Cones Must love dogs. Back- searched and deemed contractor's CCB Maintenance Teacher & Teacher • Needles round check, ref's req'd. to be reputable. Use 732 From contractors to •Thatch 8 Aerate Assistant. c ense through t h e • Debris Hauling ontact Melinda at Commercial/Investment caution when Please submit resume CCB Cons u m er •Spring Clean up yard care, it's all here thomas@bljlawyers.com extreme r esponding to A N Y •Weekly Mowing and a minimum of 3 Properties for Sale Website in The Bulletin's Weed free Bark 528 www.hirealicensedcontractor. Need female live-in car- online e m p loyment references to 8 Edging 8 flower beds "Call A Service com egiver, non-smoker in ad from out-of-state. info©new enerations •Bi-Monthly 8 Monthly Loans & Mortgages •F or Sale T rans F i x or call 503-378-4621. good physical cond, to s nr er.o Maintenance ~ Professional" Directory General Auto Repair The Bulletin recom- Lawn Renovation help hemiplegic w ith We suggest you call •Bark, Rock, Etc. WARNING Seller retiring from Aeration Dethatching mends checking with light housekeeping 8 the State of Oregon The Bulletin recomVery Successful shop. the CCB prior to conOverseed meal prep. 541-382-5493 Consumer Hotline at mends you use cau~Landsca in $99,900 tracting with anyone. Compost A CUSTOMER SERVICE A •Landscape 1-503-378-4320 tion when you pro- •For Sale The Yogurt Top Dressing Some other t r ades Construction vide personal Factory in downtown also REPRESENTATIVE req u ire addiEmployment •Water Feature For Equal Opportunity Immediate o p ening i n the Cir c ulation information to compaBend $39,900 licenses and Landscape Installation/Maint. L aws: Oregon B uOpportunities nies offering loans or •For Sale E l B u r rito tional department for a full time entry level Customer certifications. •Pavers Maintenance reau of Labor & In- Service Representative. Looking for someone credit, especially R estaurant, 335 N E Full or Partial Service •Renovations dustry, C i vil Rights to assist our subscribers and delivery carriers Caregiver those asking for adDeKalb, Bend BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS • Irngations Installation •Mowing ~Edging Prineville Senior care Division, vance loan fees or $65,900 with s u bscription t r ansactions, a c count Search the area's most • Pruning «Weeding h ome l o oking f o r 971-673-0764 companies from out of questions and delivery concerns. Essential: Becky Breeze, Senior Discounts comprehensive listing of Sprinkler Adjustments Caregiver for multiple state. If you have Princi pal Broker Positive a t t itude, s t r on g se r v ice/team Bonded & Insured classified advertising... If you have any quess hifts, part-time t o concerns or ques541 -408-1107 (cefl) orientation, and problem solving skills. Must 541-815-4458 real estate to automotive, Fertilizer included full-time. tions, concerns or Pass tions, we suggest you Becky Breeze have accurate t y ping, c o mputer e ntry LCB¹8759 merchandise to sporting with monthly program comments, contact: criminal background consult your attorney experience and phone skills. Most work is & Company Real goods. Bulletin Classifieds Classified Department check. 541-447-5773. or call CONSUMER Estate. 541-61 7-5700 done via telephone so strong professional SPRING CLEAN-UP! appear every day in the The Bulletin Weekly, monthly HOTLINE, communication skills and the ability to multi Aeration/Dethatching Customer service & proprint or on line. 541-385-5809 1-877-877-9392. 745 or one time service. Weekly/one-time service task in a fast paced environment is a must. duction, full & part-time, Call 541-385-5809 avail. Bonded, insured. Work shift hours are Tuesday thru Friday 8:00 Homes for Sale Saturda s A MUST! Apwww.bendbulletin.com Free Estimates! EXPERIENCED a.m. to5:00 p.m., and Saturday 6:00 a.m. to BANK TURNED YOU ply in p erson: Mirror The Bulletin DOWN? Private party 6 Bdrm, 6 bath, 4-car, COLLINS Lawn Maint noon with an occasional Sunday shift and Commercial Pond Cleaners. will loan on real es& Residential Ca/i 541-480-9714 holidays required. 4270 sq ft, .83 ac. corner, tate equity. Credit, no view. By owner, ideal for Send resume to: PO Box 6020, Bend OR, problem, good equity extended family. Web Developer 97708, attn: Circulation Customer Service Mgr. Debris Removal Call a Pro is all you need. Call $590,000. 541-390-0886 Senior Discounts or e-mail to ahusted@bendbulletin.com Oregon Land MortWhether you need a Are you a technical star who can also commuEOE/Drug free workplace 541-390-1466 JUNK BE GONE FSBO - $249,500. Sugage 541-388-4200. nicate effectively with non-technical execufence fixed, hedges per cute home in NE I Haul Away FREE Same Day Response tives and employees? Would you like to work LOCAL MONEY:We buy trimmed or a house Bend. Nice neighborFor Salvage. Also N OTICE: OREGON hard, play hard in beautiful Bend, OR, the recsecured trustdeeds 8 hood, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, Cleanups 8 Cleanouts Landscape Contracbuilt, you'll find reation capital of the state? Then we'd like to note,some hard money 1614 sq.ft., big quarMel, 541-389-8107 tors Law (ORS 671) talk to you. loans. Call Pat Kelley professional help in ter lot, space for RV r equires a l l bu s i Advertising Account Executive 541-382-3099 ext.13. or boat, and m uch • nesses that advertise The Bulletin's "Call a Excavating Our busy media company that publishes numore. 541-728-0399. to p e r form L a n d- Service Professional" merous web and mobile sites seeks an experiThe Bulletin is looking for a professional and scape C o nstruction Levi's Concrete & Dirt enced developer who is also a forward thinker, Directory driven Sales and Marketing person to help our NOTICE incl u des: Works - for all your dirt & which creative problem solver, excellent communicustomers grow their businesses with an 541-385-5809 All real estate adver- excavation needs. Conp lanting, deck s , cator, and self-motivated professional. We are expanding list of broad-reach and targeted tised here in is sub- crete, Driveway Grading, fences, arbors, redesigning all of our websites within the next products. This full time position requiresa lect to t h e F e deral Augering. ccb¹ 194077 w ater-features, a n d couple of years and want you in on the ground ALLEN REINSCH background in consultative sales, territory F air Housing A c t , 541-639-5282 installation, repair of floor. Yard maintenance 8 management and aggressive prospecting skills. which makes it illegal irrigation systems to clean-up, thatching, to advertise any prefbe licensed with the Two years of media sales experience is Handyman plugging & much more! Fluencywith PHP, HTML5, CSS3, IQuery and erence, limitation or Landscape Contracpreferable, but we will train the right candidate. JavaScript is a must. Experience integrating Call 541-536-1 294 discrimination based t ors B o a rd . Th i s I DO THAT! third-party solutions and social media applicaYou know what 4-digit number is to be on race, color, reli- Home/Rental repairs tions required. Desired experience includes: The position includesa competitive they say about included in all adver- Painting/Wall Covering( gion, sex, handicap, Small jobs to remodels XML/JSON, MySQL, Joomla, Java, responcompensationpackage including benefits,and "one man's trash". familial status or natisements which indi- • Interior/Exterior Painting Honest, guaranteed sive web design, Rails, WordPress. Top-notch rewards an aggressive, customer focused tional origin, or intencate the business has work. CCB¹151573 skills with user interface and graphic design an • Deck Refinishing salesperson with unlimited earning potential. tion to make any such Dennis 541-317-9768 a bond, insurance and • Handvman Services added plus. There's a whole pile workers c ompensaCCB¹t 639t4 preferences, l i m itaof "treasure" here! Email your resume, cover letter and salary tions or discrimination. ERIC REEVE HANDY tion for their employ- Sage Home Maintenance Background in the media industry desired but history to: Call 541-508-0673 We will not knowingly SERVICES. Home & ees. For your protecnot required. This is a full-time position with Jay Brandt, Advertising Director accept any advertisCommercial Repairs, tion call 503-378-5909 benefits. If you've got what it takes, e-mail a jbrandt@bendbulletin.com ing for r ea l e state Carpentry-Painting, or use our website: USE THE CLASSIFIEDSI cover letter, resume, and portfolio/work sample which is in violation of Pressure-washing, www.lcb.state.or.us to links a n d/or re p ository ( GitHub) t o or drop off your resume in person at this law. All persons Honey Do's. On-time check license status Dccr-to-dcor selitng with resume@wescompapers.com. 1777 SW Chandler, Bend, OR 97702; Thousands ofadsdaily are hereby informed promise. Senior before co n t ractingfast results! It's the easiest that all dwellings adDiscount. Work guar- with t h e bu s iness. way in the world tc sell. Or mailto PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708; in print andonline. This posting is also on the web at www.bendvertised are available anteed. 541-389-3361 Persons doing landNo phone inquiries please. bulletin.com on an equal opportuor 541-771-4463 scape m aintenance The Bulletin Classified nity basis. The BulleBonded & Insured do not require a LCB EOE/Drug Free Workplace EOE / Drug Free Workplace 541-385-5809 • . x xl » tin Classified CCB¹181595 license.

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Classifieds

D4 THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

DA ILY

BRIDGE CLU B

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9

NEw YORK TIMES CROSSwORD will sho rtz

Th ursday,April2013 18,

ACROSS

Overberried

1 Bass technique 5 Short 8 fo l d er 12 Hard-to-tolerate sort 13 Allegheny plum,

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Media Services

In today's deal from a m oney game, South was Joe Overberry, who t hinks it's nobler to go down i n search of overtricks than to make his bid. To be fair (sort of), Joe's woes are not a l w ays o v ertrick-based: Sometimes he just misses the best play for the contract. At 3NT, Joe took the king of hearts a nd saw t hree overtricks i f t h e diamonds came in and the spade finesse won. He swiftly led the king and another diamond.

double, and your partner bids one heart. The opening bidder rebids two diamonds. What do you say? ANSWER: You would have had a problem if opener had passed (should you bid two clubs, two hearts or INT?), but his rebid makes matters harder. Many experts would double again to show a strong defensive hand. If partner has 8 7 6, J 8 7 6 4, 7 4, 8 7 4, he can pull to two hearts. South dealer Both sides vulnerable

LOW SPADE

e.g. 14 Prevail upon

15 French cleric 16Superior of a bos'n

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Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Find five gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.org. BIZARRO

50 End of the quote 53 Works at the National Gallery 55 Indian attire

22 Cerium and samarium are rare ones 23 Classic prize

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+85 WEST 4K74 9 Q974 3 05 4K Q 1 0 9

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17 Actress Sorvino

NORTH 4iQ J3 962 0 AQ 10 9 8 3

When West threw a spade, Joe's f ace fell. H e t o o k t h e A - Q o f diamonds, lost a diamond to East, ducked the heart return and won the third heart. Joe then tried leading a low spade, but West took the king and cashed two more hearts. How would you assure nine tricks? At Trick Two, Joe can lead a low diamond to dummy's nine. If East wins, Joe later overtakes the king, winning five diamonds, two hearts, a spade and a club. If th e nine of diamonds won, Joe would make overtricks after all: He could return a diamond to his king and lead a low spade.

25 It starts in March: Abbr. 26 It, in Italy

No. 0314

A G O R A E

C L U E

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41 47

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6 Pueblo people 7 1983 title role for Barbra Streisand

PUZZLE BY MIKE BUCKLEY

8 Tally 9 Flower from which an oil is

derived 10 Accepted 11 Player of Eddie in "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" 13One of three choices in a kids' game 19 Consoling word that bears repeating? 20Quick to the helm 24 Truck renter 27Went 4-0, say

28 Actor Davis

35 French flag

48 Wild guesses

30 Indian attire

36 Went out with 4 0 Went out with

51 Comic who said "A conservative is someone who believes in reform. But not now"

31 See 18-Across 33 1940s quartet

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with the ¹1 hit

"Into Each Life Some RainMust Fall," with "the" 34 Eligible one in El Salvador

43 Sporty Chevy 44 Log-in need

52 Exact 46 Stockholder on a ranch? 54 Day

For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-81 4-5554.

Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. ATBT users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past

puzzles, nyiimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

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04/18/13

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

THE BULLETIN• THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013 D5 932

:o.

Boats & Accessories

•

Motor h o mes

oQll (

Antique & Classic Autos

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Executive Hangar at Bend Airport (KBDN)

Winnebaqo Suncruiser34' 18'Maxum skiboat,2000, 2004, on1y 34K, loaded, inboard motor, g r eat too much to list, ext'd cond, well maintained, warr. thru 2014, $54,900 $8995 obo. 541-350-7755 Dennis, 541-589-3243

( 2) 2000 A rctic C at Z L580's EFI with n e w covers, electric start w/ reverse, low miles, both excellent; with new 2009 Trac-Pac 2-place trailer, drive off/on w/double tilt, 1996 Seaswirl 20.1 lots of accys. Selling due Cuddy, 5.0 Volvo, exc to m e dical r e asons. cond., full canvas, one $8000 all. 541-536-8130 owner, $6500 OBO. 541-410-0755 • Yamaha 750 1999 Mountain Max, $1400 • 1994 Arctic Cat 580 = EXT, $1000. 20.5' 2004 Bayliner • Zieman 4-place 205 Run About, 220 trailer, SOLD! HP, V8, open bow, All in good condition. exc. cond with very Located in La Pine. low hours, lots of Call 541-408-6149. extras incl. tower, 860 Bimini & custom trailer, $17,950. Motorcycles & Accessories

P->-.P--.P9-

•

1921 Model T Delivery Truck Restored & Runs $9000. 541-389-8963

Tra v el Trailers •

• ij

ANTIQUE

60' wide x 50' d eep, w/55' wide x 17' high bifold dr. Natural gas heat, offc, bathroom. Adjacent

. .

Snowmobiles

•

Piper A rcher 1 9 8 0, based in Madras, al-

1921 Model T ways hangared since Delivery Truck new. New annual, auto Restored & Runs pilot, IFR, one piece 1/3 interest in Columbia windshield. Fastest Ar$9000. 400, $150,000 located cher around. 1750 toFlagstaff 30' 2006, with @ Sunriver. H o urly tal t i me . $ 6 8 ,500. 541-389-8963 slide, custom interior, rental rate (based upon 541-475-6947, ask for like new, S a crifice, approval) $775. Also: Rob Berg. Chevrolet Cameo $17,500. 541-598-7546 S21 hangar avail. for Pickup, 1957, s ale, o r l e ase @ 916 disassembled, frame $15/day or $ 325/mo. Trucks 8 powder coated, new

—

•

BOATS & RVs 805- Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 860 - Motorcycles And Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats & Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885- Canopies and Campers 890 - RVs for Rent

•

AUTOS &TRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 916 - Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932 - Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935 - Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles

541-948-2963

front sheet metal, cab Heavy Equipment Look at: restored. $9995 firm. Call for more info, Bendhomes.com E 541-306-9958 (cell) for Complete Listings of Fleetwood 31' WilderChevy Wagon 1957, FIAT 1800 1978, 5-spd, Ford Model A 1930, n ess Gl 1 9 99, 1 2 ' Area Real Estate for Sale 4-dr., complete, door panels w/flowers Sports Coupe. The Bulletin slide, 2 4 ' aw n ing, $7 000 OBO trades. 8 hummingbirds, R umble seat, H & H 541-389-1413 To Subscribe call queen bed, FSC, outPlease call white soft top 8 hard rebuilt engine. W i ll side shower, E-Z lift B MW K100 L T 1 9 87 541-389-6998 ~ N a ea top. Just reduced to cruise at 55mph. Must Diamond Reo Dump 541-385-5800 or go to s tabilizer hitch, l i ke 52k miles, b r onze, see to believe. AbsoTruck 19 7 4, 1 2 -14 www.bendbulletin.com $3,750. 541-317-9319 new, been stored. extra windshield, or 541-647-8483 lutely stunning condiyard box, runs good, Chrysler 300 C o upe $10,950. 541-419-5060 trailer hitch, battery tion! $17,500 $6900, 541-548-6812 1967, 44 0 e n g ine, charger, full luggage 20.5' Seaswirl Spy541-410-0818 1 /3 interest i n w e l lauto. trans, ps, air, Take care of hard bags, manuals der 1989 H.O. 302, equipped IFR Beech Boframe on rebuild, reand paperwork. Al- 285 hrs., exc. cond., nanza A36, new IO-550/ G K E A T your investments painted original blue, ways garaged. $3200. stored indoors for prop, located KBDN. Ford Mustang Coupe original blue interior, with the help from Don, 541-504-5989 life $11,900 OBO. $65,000. 541-419-9510 1966, original owner, original hub caps, exc. Chevy C-20 Pickup Hyster H25E, runs 541-379-3530 V8, automatic, great The Bulletin's Harley Davidson Soft1969, all ong. Turbo 44, chrome, asking $9000 Ford Galaxie 500 1963, well, 2982 Hours, shape, $9000 OBO or make offer. Tail D e luxe 20 0 7 , 21' Crownline 215 hp "Call A Service auto 4-spd, 396, model $3500, call 2 dr. hardtop,fastback, 530-515-81 99 541-385-9350 white/cobalt, w / pas- in/outboard e n g ine Professional" Directory CST /all options, orig. 541-749-0724 390 v8,auto, pwr. steer & senger kit, Vance 8 owner, $19,950, radio (orig),541-419-4989 310 hrs, Cuddy Cabin 541-923-6049 Hines muffler system sleeps 2/3 p e ople,P ioneer 23 ' 19 0 F Q 8 kit, 1045 mi., exc. portable toilet, exc. Ford Ranchero EZ Lift, $9750. Chevy 1955 PROJECT c ond, $16,9 9 9 , cond. Asking $8,000. 2006, Say "goodbuy" 541-548-1096 1/5th interest in 1973 1979 car. 2 door wgn, 350 541-389-9188. OBO. 541-388-8339 with 351 Cleveland Cessna 150 LLC small block wAglyeiand to that unused modified engine. 150hp conversion, low dual quad tunnel ram Harley Heritage item by placing it in time on air frame and Peterbilt 359 p o table with 450 Holleys. T-10 Body is in Softail, 2003 excellent condition, $5,000+ in extras, engine, hangared in water t r uck, 1 9 9 0, 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, FAST66 Ranchero! The Bulletin Classifieds $2000 paint job, Bend. Exce//ent per$2500 obo. 3200 gal. tank, 5hp Weld Prostar wheels, $7500 invested, 541-420-4677 30K mi. 1 owner, formance& affordpump, 4-3" h o ses, extra rolling chassis + sell for $4500! 5 41 -385-580 9 For more information ab/e flying! $6,500. camlocks, $ 2 5,000. extras. $6500 for all. Call 541.382.9835 please call Beautiful h o u seboat,Prowler 2009 Extreme 541-820-3724 541-389-7669. 541-382-6752 E dition. Model 2 7 0 541-385-8090 $85,000. 541-390-4693 or 209-605-5537 RL, 2 slides, opposwww.centraloregon ing in living area, ent. houseboat.com.

OOO

R U T X

j.1'i'f/ i4

Harley Limited 103 2011, many extras, stage 1 & air Boat Ioader, elec. for cushion seat. 18,123 rni, pickup canopy, extras, $20,990.541-306-0289 $45 0 , 541-548-3711

TURN THE PAGE For More Ads T he Bu l l e t i n r

HD Fat Boy 1996 Completely customized Must see and hear to appreciate. 2012 Award Winner. 17,000 obo. 541-548-4807

HD Screaming Eagle Electra Glide 2005, 103" motor, two tone candy teal, new tires, 23K miles, CD player hydraulic clutch, excellent condition. Highest offer takes it. 541-480-8080.

HD Screaming Eagle Electra Glide 2005, 103" motor, two tone candy teal, new tires, 23K miles, CD player, hydraulic clutch, excellent condition. Highest offer takes it. 541-480-8080. Honda 750 Nighthawk, 1991, 17K, pristine condition, 55 mpg, $1795. 541-279-7092

New ridin leathers, size 48 jacket/Iarge pant set, $125. Extra large jacket & extra small pant, $65 each. 541-728-1123

Yamaha 650 V-twin 2007, 4000 miles,

sharp and clean, windshield and saddlebags. $4,000. Firm. 54 I -420-9951.

Call The Bulletin At 541-385-5809 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.com

ATVs

GENERATE SOME ex-

citement in your neigborhood. Plan a garage sale and don't forget to advertise in classified! 385-5809.

The Bulletin

Servmg Central Oregon smce 7903

eeo

center, sep. bedroom, 2 ne w e x tra t i res, hitch, bars, sway bar included. P r o-Pack, anti-theft. Good cond, 'til c lean. Req .

OW O L l f ' U B O UI Ll

4/20/15. $19, 9 00. 541-390-1122

skslra@msn.com RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...

You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495

In The Bulletin's print

and online Classifieds

Redmond:

541-548-5254

Motorhomes

Full Color

Photos Springdale 2005 27', 4' E slide in dining/living area, 2003 Fleetwood Dis- sleeps 6, low mi,$15,000 covery 40' diesel mo- obo. 541-408-3811 torhome w/all options-3 slide outs, satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, Ir~g~ I , II etc. 3 2 ,000 m i les. Wintered in h e ated shop. $89,900 O.B.O. Weekend Warrior Toy 541-447-8664 Hauler 28' 2007, Gen, fuel station, exc cond. sleeps 8, black/gray i nterior, u se d 3X , 32' Fleetwood Fiesta $19,999 firm. 541-389-9188 2003, no slide-out, Triton engine, all amenities, 1 owner, perfect, only 17K miles, Fifth Wheels $21,000. 541-504-3253

~•-Q

I6I(WIKRNUCFO/

Four Winds Class A 3 2 ' Hu r r icane 2007. CAN'T BEAT THIS! Look before y ou b uy , b e l o w Carri-Lite Luxury 2009 market value! Size by Carriage, 4 slides, 8 m ileage DOES inverter, satellite sys, matter! 12,500 mi, fireplace, 2 flat screen all amenities, Ford V10, Ithr, c h erry, TVs. $54,950 slides, like new! New 541-480-3923 low price, $54,900. 541-548-5216

Heartland Bighorn 36'

4000 miles, 3 slide-outs, many extras, in great RV Tow car 2004 stored inside. Honda Civic Si set up condition; for flat towing with $32,000. 541-233-6819 base plate and tow brake, 35k mi, new tires, great cond. $12,000. 541-288-1808

Laredo 2009 30' with 2 slides, TV, A/C, table & c h airs, s a t ellite,

Yamaha Banshee 2001, Arctic pkg., p o wer custom built 350 motor, awning, Exc. cond! race-ready, lots of extras, $28,000. 541-419-3301 $4999/obo 541-647-8931 Jayco Seneca 34', 2007 28K miles, 2 slides, Du ramax diesel, 1 owner Boats & Accessories excellent cond, $89,995 Trade? 541-546-6920 14' 1982 Valco River Sled, 70 h.p., FishFinder. Older boat but

MONTANA 3585 2008,

exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options $35,000.

price includes trailer, 3 wheels and tires. All Monaco Dynasty 2004, 541-420-3250 for $1 5 00 ! Cal l loaded, 3 slides, diesel, Reduced - now Nuyya 29 7LK Hi t c h541-416-8811 $119,000, 5 4 1 -923- Hiker 2007, 3 slides, 8572 or 541-749-0037 32' touring coach, left kitchen, rear lounge, RV many extras, beautiful CONSIGNMENTS c ond. inside & o u t , $32,900 OBO, PrinevWANTED ille. 541-447-5502 days 18.5' '05 Reinell 185, V-6 We Do The Work ... & 541-447-1641 eves. You Keep The Cash! Volvo Penta, 270HP, On-site credit low hrs., must see, approval team, $15,000, 541-330-3939 web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! 18.5' Sea Ray 2000, Free Advertising. 4.3L Mercruiser, 190 BIG COUNTRY RV hp Bowrider w/depth Bend: 541-330-2495 P ilgrim 27', 2007 5 t h finder, radio/CD player, Redmond: wheel, 1 s lide, AC, rod holders, full can541-548-5254 TV,full awning, excelvas, EZ Loader trailer, lent shape, $23,900. exclnt cond, $13,000. 541-350-8629 707-484-3518 (Bend)

For an addifional '15 per week * '40 for 4 weeks *

GOLDEN RETRIEVERPUPPIES, QUAINT CABIN ON 10 ACRES! FORD F150 XL 2005. This truck We are three adorable, loving Modern amenities andall the quiet can haul it alli Extra Cab, 4x4, ('Special privateparty rates apply to puppieslookingforacaringhome. you will need. Room to grow in and a tough VB engine will get merchandiseand automotive categories.) Please call right away,$500. you r own little paradise! Call now.the job done on the ranch!

Add Co lor to

your ad For an actdifional

'2 per day Add a

GOLDEN RETRIEVERPUPPIES, We are three adorable, loving puppies looking for a caring home. Please call right away. $500.

We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit

approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

FORD F150 XL 2005. This truck can haul it alli Extra Cab, 4x4, and a tough VB engine will get the job done on the ranch!

IQUAINT CABIN ON 10 ACRES! We are three adorable, loving Modernamenitiesandall the quiet puppies looking for acaring home. ,'you will need. Room to grow in,' ,'your own little paradise! Callnow.,' Please call right away.$500.

For an addifional '1.50 per day

Italic and B ol d

headlines For an addifional .50(- up to

GOLDEN RETRIEVERPUPPIES, QUAINT CABIN ON 10 ACRES! FORDF150 XL 2005. This truck We are three adorable, loving Modern amenities and all the quiet can haul it all! Extra Cab, 4x4, puppieslookingforacaringhome. you will need. Room to grow in and a tough VB engine will get please call right away. $500. you r own little paradise! Call now.the job done on the ranch!

$2.00 per ad Attention-

Getting Graphics For an addifional '3 per week

CircleThis GOLDEN RETRIEVERPUPPIES, We are three adorable, loving puppies looking for a caring home. Please call nght away. $500.

$ PriceLowered $

88f PPAb

QUAINT CABIN ON 10 ACRES! Modern amenities and all the quiet you will need. Room to grow in your own little paradise! Call now.

FORD F150 XL 2005. This truck can haul it alli Extra Cab, 4x4, and a tough VB engine will get the job done on the ranch!

'10 for 4 weeks

The Bulletin To plac e

y o u r a d , v is i t w w w . b e n d b u l l e t i n . c o m o r 5 4 1 - 3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9

RV CONSIGNMENTS Southwind 35.5' Triton, 2008,V10, 2 slides, Dupont UV coat, 7500 mi. Bought new at 18' Larson C l assic $132,913; 1971 Tri- hull with 165 asking $91,000. Chev/ Mercruiser, 4.5 Call 503-982-4745 HP outboard, dinette/ sleeper plus standup Sunseeker 24.5', 2004 canvas for camping. Class C, 1 slide, Ford 450 Eagle Fish f inder.F10, 36K, new awnings, $2900 541-382-7515. $36,300. 541-419-6176

FORD F150 XL 2005. This truck can haul it alli Extra Cab, 4x4, and a tough VB engine will get the job done on the ranch!

GOLDEN RETRIEVERPUPPIES,

Border

f@'j~ii•.

WANTED

QUAINT CABIN ON 10 ACRES! Modern amenitiesandall the quiet you will need. Room to grow in your own little paradise! Call now.

Hj Jr •L vF>

Hours: Monday - Friday 7:30am - 5:00pm

-J -J

Telephone Hours: Monday - Friday 7:30am - 5:00pm Satruday10:00am -12:30pm

r 1

24-Hour MeSSage Line: 541-383-2371

Place,cancel,or extend an adafterhours. 1777S.W.ChandlerAve. Bend,Oregon97702

D6 THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013 • THE BULLETIN Pickups

Antique & Classic Autos

Sport Utility Vehicles

FORD F150 CrewCab XLT Triton 2001

V-8, runs fantastic. $3485. Call Peter at

Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390

engine, power everything, new paint, 54K original m i les, runs great, excellent condition in & out. Asking $8,500. 541-480-3179

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9 935

935

975

Sport Utility Vehicles

Automobiles

BUBARUOI BKND COM

Wouldn't you really like to drive a Buick? Bob has two 75,000 mile Buicks, priced fair, $2,000-$6000. Remember, t h e se cars get 30mpg hwy! 541-318-9999

Nissan Sentra 2012

Pull warranty, 35mpg, 520 per tank, all power. $13,500. 541-788-0427

jfMIO5CI

Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809

@®

2007

PUBARUOPBRND COM

Chevy Astro Cargo Van 2001, pw, pdl, great cond

BUBARUOPBKNO COM

""'"'"".CERTIFIED

IUI ISOIIMP

Cars-Trucks-SUVs

Find It in

The Bulletin Classifieds!

business car, well maint'd, reqular oil changes, $4500. Please call

541-385-5809

II OR

Ford Expedition XLT 2004, 4x4, low miles, Jeep Patriot 2 0 08 clean. 4x4, 60k mi., single owner, 5-spd, 30 mpg, Vin ¹B41370 new tires, exc. cond. $9,988 $11,900 541-604-0862

S UB A R U .

H arder T .S . No . : 1306177OR R e f e rence is made to that certain deed made by, Reference is made to t hat c e rtain d e e d m ade by, J O N M . HARDER AND KRISTIN P. HARDER, AS T ENANTS B Y

THE

ENTIRETY as Grantor to AMERITITLE, AN O REGON C O RPORATION, as trustee, in favor of ROBERT W. CIHAK AND DIA NE M. CIHA K , HUSBAND

A ND

WIFE OR THE SURVIVOR THEREOF, as B eneficiary, da t e d 8/7/2004, r e c orded 9/7/2004, in o ff icial records of Deschutes C ounty, Oregon i n book/reel/volume No. XX at page No. XX, fee/fileiinstrumentlmicrofile/reception No. 2004-53619 (indicated which), covering the following de-

scribed real property situated in said County an d S t a te,

to-wit: APN: 186785

LOT FORTY ( 4 0), CROSSWATER P HASES 1 AND 2 , DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON. Commonly known as: Lot 40, C r osswater Phases 1 and 2, Deschutes County, Oregon Both the beneficiary and the trustee have elected to sell the said real property to satisfy the obligations secured by said trust deed and notice has been recorded pursuant to Section 86.735(3) of Oregon Revised Statutes: the default for which the foreclosure is made is the grantor's: Installment of Principal and Interest p l u s imp ounds and/or a dv ances w h ich b e came due on 9/7/2009, along with late charges, foreclosure fees and costs any legal fees or advances that have become due. Monthly Payment $ 1 ,816.67 Monthly Late Charge $$90.83 By this reason of said default the b eneficiary has d e clared all obligations secured by said deed of trust immediately due and payable, said sums being the foll owing, to-wit: T h e sum of $160,000.00 together with interest thereon at the rate of 8% per annum from until paid; plus all accrued late c h arges thereon; a n d all

The Bulletin recoml mends extra caution I

when pu r c hasing 0 The Bulletin ClassiBeds i products or services from out of the area.

Toyota Camrys: 1984, SOLD; 1985 SOLD; 1986 parts car only one left! $500 Call for details, 541-548-6592

i S ending c

ash ,i

or credit inI checks, formation may be I

i subject toFRAUD For more informai tion about an advertiser, you may call I the Oregon State I i Attorney General's I Office C o n sumer Toyota Corolla 2004, i Protection hotline at auto., loaded, 204k 1-877-877-9392. miles. orig. owner, non smoker, exc. c ond. $6500 Prin e ville Serving Central Oregon since1903

I i

The Bulletin

503-358-8241

regon oassified Advertising Network

YOUR ADWILLRECEIVECLOSETo 2,000,000 EXPOSURES FORONLY 2250! ongoaclalslfiedAdreIINgNPIBOkrlalenrce %heoregoaive lpope PablsherlAlsonalop

Weekof April 15, 2013

DIVORCE $155. Complete preparation. Includes children, custody, support, property and bills division. No court appearances. Divorced in 1-5 weeks possible. 503-772-5295. www.paralegalalternatives.com divorce © usa.com

541-220-7808

Advertise your car! Alle

Add A Picture!

Reach thousands oi readers!

1000

LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE Loan No:

541-322-6928

r----

541-3S5-5S09

Chrysler Sebring 2004 84k, beautiful dark gray/ brown, tan leather int.,

@®

Legal Notices

Porsche Carrera 911 2003 convertible with hardtop. 50K miles, new factory Porsche motor 6 mos ago with 18 mo factory warranty remaining. $37,500.

Find exactly what you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS

Serving Central Oregon since 1903

Ford 1-ton extended van, Chevy Malibu 2009 43k miles, loaded, 1995, 460 engine, set-up studs on rims/ f or co n tractor wi t h Asking $12,900. shelves & bins, fold-down 541-610-6834. ladder rack, tow hitch, 180K miles, new tranny & brakes; needs catalytic converter & new windshield. $2200.

BUBARUOPBRNDCOM

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

Legal Notices

BUBARUOPBRNO COM

On a classified ad go to www.bendbulletin.com to view additional photos of the item.

The Bulletin

Call 541-385-5809 $5995 541-350-5373 541-382-2452 Volkswagen T i g uan The Bulletin Classifieds SEL 2011, 4 m o tion PROJECT CARS:Chevy AWD, loaded! 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) & 2011 Toyota Tundra Vin ¹512879 Chevy Coupe 1950 $26,888 rolling chassis's $1750 CrewMax 4x4, moon, Ford Expedition XLT leather, winch ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, 2005, 4x 4, tow pkg, S UB ARU. complete car, $ 1949; ¹174496 $3 4 995 3rd row seat. BUBARUOIBRNO COM Lumina V a n 1995 , Li t tle Red Corvette1996 Cadillac Series 61 1950, 2010 Audi Q5 Prem. Vin ¹A48440 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2 dr. hard top, complete ¹099460 XLNT c o nd., w e l l conv. 3 5 0 auto. $33, 9 9 5 $10,488 877-266-3821 w/spare f r on t cl i p ., 2010 Lexus GS350 cared for. $2000 obo. 132 K , 26-34 mpg. Dlr ¹0354 $3950, 541-382-7391 541-382-9835. $12,500 541-923-1781 ¹026220 $ 33,9 9 5 4j@ SUBARU 2006 Nissan King Cab 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. What are you ¹455979 $ 13,9 9 5 Nissan Quest 2000, 877-266-3821 7-passenger mini looking for? 2012 Toyota Venza Dlr ¹0354 van, red, new tires & XLE AWD wagon You'll find it in license, decent ¹031994 $ 32,99 5 Ford Explorer 2006 Eddie Bauer "the most beautiful The Bulletin Classifieds cond., lowprice of AAA Oregon Auto VW BUG 1972 rebuilt $2495.Check this Ford Taurus wagon 2004, SUV in Oregon!" Loaded, eng, new paint, tires, Source 541-598-3750 4WD & AWD, 80,500 mi, very nice, pwr everything, one out. Corner 97 & w. Empire 120K, FWD, good tires, chrome whls, 30 mpg, aaaoregonautosource.com $15,850. 5 4 1-344-1491 541-318-9999 541-385-5809 $4900 obo. 541-815-9939 $3800. 541-233-7272 (Eugene)

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Chevy Tahoe 1999, 4x4, Honda CRV 2004, most options, new tires, $8,995. 159K miles, $3750. Call Call 541-610-6150 or see Toyota RAV4 Limited 2012, l oad e d , http://bend.craigslist.org I nternational Fla t 541-233-8944 leather, alloys. /cto/3723855028.html Bed Pickup 1963, 1 Buick Invicta1959! Vin ¹076505 ton dually, 4 s p d. 2 door hardtop, 99.9% $29,988 trans., great MPG, complete in & out. could be exc. wood Asking $16,000. S UBA R U . hauler, runs great, BUBARUOPBRNO COM 541-504-3253 new brakes, $1950. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 541-419-5480. D odge Dura n g o 877-266-3821 Buick LeSabre 1996. Limited 20 04, 4x 4 , Dlr ¹0354 Good condition, 2 006 , Loaded, leather, 3rd Hummer H 3navigation, 121,000 miles. 4x4, row seat. 940 Non-smoker leather, very clean. Vin ¹142655. Vans $2600 OBO. Vin ¹175794. $9,988 541-954-5193. $18,999

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Chevy Suburban LT GMC Envoy SLT 2002, Toyota FJ Cru i s er Prineville. loaded, moon roof, 2007, 6 speed, 4x4, 2004, Z7 1 , 4x4, loaded, tow pkg. tow pkg. low low miles, very Vin ¹212758 Vin ¹220657 clean. G MC Sierra S L T $9,988 $8,888 Vin ¹074880 2006 - 1500 Crew $27,888 ~ S U B A R U . Cab 4x4, Z71, exc. S UBA RU. BUBARUOPBRND COM cond., 82 k m i les, S UBA R U . 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. $19,900. 877-266-3821 877-266-3821 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend 541-408-0763 Dlr ¹0354 Dlr ¹0354 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 FIND ITr

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their respective suc- egon, to discuss the trustee's fees, fore- cessors in interest, if budget for the fiscal closure costs and any any. Dated: 3/15/2013 year July 1, 2013 to sums advanced by First American Title June 30, 2014, will be the beneficiary pursu- C ompany 3 Fir s t held at the District's ant to the terms of American Way Santa o ffice, l o cated a t said deed o f t r ust. Ana, California 92707 5 5841 S w a n Rd . , Whereof, notice Signature By: Cindy Bend Oregon 97707. hereby is given that Engel, Authorized Si- The meeting will take First American Title gnor P1028307 3/28, place on Monday April Company, the under- 4/4, 4/11, 04/18/2013 22, 2013 at 1:30 p.m. signed trustee will on LEGAL NOTICE 7/24/2013 at the hour This is a public meetof 1:00 PM, Standard NOTICE TO INTER- ing where deliberaof Time, a s e s tab- ESTED PERSONS tion of t h e B u dget lished b y sec t i on The undersigned has Committee will t a ke 187.110, Oregon Re- been appointed per- place. A n y p erson vised Statutes, At the sonal representative may appear at t he of t h e Es t at e o f meeting and discuss front entrance to the Deschutes Co u n ty Ronald Edward Hall, the p roposed p roCourthouse, 1164 NW Deceased, by the Cir- grams with the budcuit Court, State of Bond St., Bend, OR get committee. County of Deschutes, O regon, County o f Deschutes, P r obate State of Oregon, sell LEGAL NOTICE No. 13-PB-0033. All The undersigned has a t public auction t o the highest bidder for persons having claims been appointed peragainst the estate are sonal representative cash the interest in the said d e scribed required to p r esent of the Estate of Della real property which t heir c l a im s wi t h Bernice Frasieur Devouchers ceased, by the Desthe grantor had or had proper within four m o nths chutes County Circuit power to convey at the time of the execu- from this date, to the Court of the State of tion by him of the said undersigned, or they O regon, prob a te may be barred. Additrust deed, together number 1 3 P B0034. tional information may with a n y int e rest All persons having be obtained from the which the grantor or c laims against t h e his successors in in- court records, the un- estate are required to terest acquired after dersigned, or the atpresent the same with the execution of said torneys named below. proper vouchers Dated and first pub- within four (4) months trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing obliga- lished: April 18, 2013. after the date of first tions thereby secured Stephen Gregory Hall publication to the unand the costs and ex- and J e ffrey D a v id dersigned or they may Hall, Co-Administra- be barred. Additional penses of s ale, i ncluding a reasonable tors c/o C. E. FRAN- i nformation may b e charge by the trustee. CIS, OS B ¹ 7 7 006, o btained f ro m th e Notice is further given FRANCIS HANSEN & court records, the unt hat a n y per s o n MARTIN LLP, 1 1 48 dersigned or the atnamed i n Se c tion NW Hill Street, Bend, torney. Date first pub86.753 of Oregon Re- OR 97701. lished: April 11, 2013. vised Statutes has the David L . Fr a sieur, LEGAL NOTICE right to have the fore- Notice Personal Representato Interested closure p r oceeding t ive c/o R o nald L . d ismissed an d t h e GingerPersons Bryant, Attorney at Demaris has trust deed reinstated been appointed perLaw, Bryant Emerson b y payment to t h e sonal representative & Fitch, LLP, PO Box beneficiary of the en- of the Estate of Kath- 4 57, Redmond O R tire amount then due 97756. leen K. Bowers detother than such por- ceased. All persons tion of said principal having claims LEGAL NOTICE against TRUSTEE'S as would not then be t he estate are NOTICE r e due had no d efault quired t o OF SALE pre s ent occurred), t o gether them w i t h pr o p er The Trustee under the w ith the cost s , of t h e T r u st to personal terms trustee's and voucher Deed desc r ibed representative within attorney's fees a nd herein, at the direcfour months from the curing any other de- date of first publication of the Beneficiary, fault complained of in tion of this notice or hereby elects to sell the Notice of Default be barred. You may t he p r o perty d e by tendering the per- contact personal rep- scribed in the Trust formance re q u ired esentative at 3 5 5 0 Deed to s atisfy the under the obligation or rNW s e c ured Ivancovich Way, obligations trust deed, at any time Redmond, OR 97756. thereby. Pursuant to prior to five days be- Date published: April ORS 86.745, the folfore the date last set lowing information is for sale. In construing 18, 2013. provided: this notice, the masLEGAL NOTICE 1.PARTIES: G r antor: c uline g e nder i n - OREGON WATER JAMES D. ATWOOD cludes the f eminine WONDERLAND UNIT II A ND J ILL L . AT and the neuter, the SANITARY DISTRICT WOOD Trus t e e: singular includes pluFIRST A M E RICAN TITLE I N S URANCE ral, the word "grantor" NOTICE OF BUDGET includes any succesCOMMITTEE C OMPANY OF O R sor in interest to the MEETING EGON. Su c cessor grantor as well as any T rustee: NANCY K . other persons owing A public meeting of CARY. B e neficiary: a n o b ligation, t h e the Budget Commit- WASHINGTON FEDperformance of which tee of t h e O r egon ERAL FKA W A SHis secured by said Water W o n derland INGTON F EDERAL trust deed, the words Unit II Sanitary Dis- SAVINGS 2. DE"trustee" and trict, Desch u tes SCRIPTION OF 'beneficiary" i n clude County, State of OrPROPERTY: The

1000

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1000

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would not then be due County and State, to had no default occurred, by curing any wit: APN: 107523 LOT 9, BLOCK QQ, DESother default that is RIVE R c apable o f bei n g C HUTES DEScured by tendering the WOODS, performance required CHUTES COUNTY, Com under the obligation or O REGON . m only k n own a s : T rust Deed and b y 19260 S H OSHONE paying all costs and R OAD, BEND, O R expenses actually in97702 Both the bencurred in enforcing the eficiary a n d the obligation and Trust Deed, together with trustee have elected t he t r u stee's a n d to sell the said real No.: 2010-28433 Offia ttorney's fees n o t property to satisfy the cial Records of Des- exceedingthe amount obligations secured by chutes County, Orprovided i n ORS said trust deed and egon. 4. D E FAULT. 86.753. Y o u may notice has been reThe Grantor or any reach th e O r e gon corded pursuant to other person o b li- State Bar's L awyer Section 86.735(3) of Oregon Revised Statgated on the T rust Referral Service at Deed and Promissory 503-684-3763 utes: the default for or Note secured thereby toll-free in Oregon at which the foreclosure is in default and the is made is the grant800-452-7636 or you Beneficiary seeks to may visit its website ors: The installments foreclose the T r ust at: w w w .osbar.org. of principal and interDeed for f ailure to est which became due Legalassistance may pay: M o nthly pay- b e available if y o u on 11/1/2011, and all ments in the amount have a low income subsequent i n s tallof $715.00 each, due and meet federal pov- ments of principal and t he f i rs t o f eac h e rty guidelines. F o r interest through the month, for the months more information and date of this Notice, o f O c t ober 2 0 1 2 a directory of legal aid plus amounts that are t hrough Janu a r y programs, g o to due for late charges, delinquent p r o perty 2013; pl u s late http://www.oregoncharges an d ad - lawhelp.org. Any taxes, insurance prevances; plus any un- questions regarding miums, adv a nces paid rea l p r operty this matter should be made on senior liens, taxes or liens, plus directed to Lisa Sum- taxes and/or i nsurinterest. 5. AMOUNT mers, Paralegal, (541) ance, trustee's fees, DUE. T h e a m ount 686-0344 (TS and any attorney fees due on the Note which ¹15148.30845). and court costs arisi s secured b y t h e DATED: January 25, ing from or associTrust Deed referred to 2 013. /s/ Nancy K . ated with the benefiherein is: P r i ncipal Cary. Nancy K. Cary, c iaries e f f orts to balance in the amount Successor T r u stee protect and preserve of $77,985.29; plus Hershner Hunter, LLP i ts security, al l o f interest at the rate of P.O. Box 1475, Eu- which must be paid as 6.500% per a nnum gene, OR 97440. a condition of r e inf rom September 1, statement, i ncluding LEGAL NOTICE all sums that shall ac2012; pl u s late charges of $166.40; TRUSTEE'S NOTICE crue t hrough r einOF SALE T.S. No.: statement or pay-off. plus advances and foreclosure a t torney OR-12-497814-SH Nothing in this notice f ees and c osts. 6 . Reference is made to shall be construed as S ALE O F PR O P - t hat c e rtain d e e d a waiver of any fees ERTY. The Trustee made by G A BRIEL owing to the Benefihereby states that the A BBOTT AND A M - ciary under the Deed of Trust pursuant to property will be sold to B ER ABBOTT, A S satisfy the obligations T ENANTS BY T H E the terms of the loan secured by the Trust ENTIRETY as Grantor documents. Monthly Deed. A Tr u stee's to HACIENDA SERPayment $ 1 ,103.00 Notice of Default and VICE COR P ORA- Monthly Late Charge Election to Sell Under TION, A C A LIFOR- $55.15 By this reason Terms of Trust Deed NIA CORPORATION, of said default the has been recorded in as trustee, in favor of b eneficiary has d e the Official Records of MORTGAGE E L EC- clared all obligations Deschutes C o unty, TRONIC REGISTRA- secured by said deed Oregon. 7. TIME OF TION U SYS T E MS, of trust immediately SALE. Date:June 13, INC., ( MERS") AS due and payable, said 2013. Time:11:00 NOMINEE FOR sums being the fola.m. Place: Des- FIRST MORTGAGE l owing, to w it : T h e chutes County Court- CORPORATION, A sum of $ 153,672.54 house, 1 1 6 4 NW CALIFORNIA CORtogether with interest Bond Street, Bend, P ORATION, D / B / A thereon at the rate of Oregon. 8. RIGHT TO FIRST MORTGAGE 5.5000 per a n num REINSTATE. Any C ORPORATION O F from 10/1/2011 until person named in ORS CALIFORNIA, as paid; plus all accrued 86.753 has the right, B eneficiary, dat e d late charges thereon; at any time that is not 9/15/2009, recorded and all trustee's fees, later than five days 10/2/2009, in official foreclosure costs and before th e T r ustee records o f DES- any sums advanced conducts the sale, to CHUTES County, Or- by th e b e n eficiary have this foreclosure egon, in book / reel / pursuant to the terms d ismissed an d t h e volume number fee / of said deed of trust. Trust Deed reinstated file / instrument / mi- Whereof, notice b y payment to t h e crofile / rec e ption hereby is given that Beneficiary of the en- number 2009-42439, Quality Loan Service tire amount then due, covering the following Corporation of Washother than such por- described real propington, th e u n d ertion of the principal as erty situated in said signed trustee will on

real property is described as follows: Lot Seven (7), Block Two (2), SUN D ANCE EAST PHASE I, recorded July 28, 1972, in Cabinet A, Page 569, Desc h utes County, Oregon. 3. R ECORDING. T h e Trust Deed was recorded as f o l lows: Date Recorded: July 22, 2010. Recording

Legal Notices

7/26/2013 at the hour of 1:00:00 PM, Standard of Time, as es-

tablished by section 187.110, Oregon Revised Statutes, At the front entrance to the Deschutes C o u nty Courthouse, 1164 NW Bond St., Bend, OR 97701 County of DESCHUTES, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in th e s a id described real property which the grantor had or had power to convey at the time of execution by him of the said trust deed, together with any interest w h i c h the grantor or his successors in i nterest acquired after the execution of said trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby secured and t he costs an d e x penses of sale, including a reasonable charge by the trustee. Notice is further given t hat a n y per s o n named i n sec t ion 86.753 of Oregon Revised Statutes has the right to have the foreclosure p r oceeding d ismissed an d t h e trust deed reinstated b y payment to t h e beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of said principal as would not then be due had no d efault occurred), t o g ether w ith the cost s , trustee's and a ttorney's fees a n d curing any other default complained of in the Notice of Default by tendering the performance r e q uired under the obligation or trust deed at any time prior to five days before the date last set for sale. For Sale Information Call: 714-573-1965 or Lo-

gin to: www.priorityposting.com In construing this notice, the masculine gender includes the feminine and the neuter, the singular includes plural, the word "grantor"

been issued by Quality Loan Service Corporation of Washington. If there are any irregularities d iscovered within 10 days of the date of this sale, that the trustee will rescind the sale, return t h e buy e r 's money and take further action as necessary. If the sale is set aside for any reason, including if the Trustee is unable to convey title, the Purchaser at th e s a le shall be entitled only t o a r e t urn o f t h e m onies paid to t h e Trustee. This shall be the Purchaser's sole and exclusive remedy. The purchaser shall have no further rec ourse against t h e Trustor, the Trustee, the Beneficiary, the Beneficiary's Agent, or the B eneficiary's Attorney. If you have previously been disc harged thro u g h bankruptcy, you may have been released of personal liability for t his loan i n w h i c h case this letter is intended to exercise the note holder's rights against the real property only. THIS OFFICE IS A TTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED W IL L B E U SED FO R T H A T

P URPOSE. As r e quired by law, you are hereby notified that a negative credit report r eflecting o n yo u r credit record may be submitted to a credit report agency if you fail to fulfill the terms of your credit obligations. Dated: 3/19/2013 Qua l i ty Loan Service Corporation of Washington, as Trustee Signature By: Tricia M o reno, Assistant S e cretary Quality Loan Service Corp. of Washington c/o Quality Loan Service Corp. 2141 5th Avenue San Diego, CA 921 0 1 For Non-Sale Information: Quality Loan Service Corporation of Washington c/ o Qu a lity Loan Service Corp. 2141 5th Avenue San D iego, C A 921 0 1

includes any successor in interest to the grantor as well as any other persons owing 6 19-645-7711 Fa x : a n o b ligation, t h e 61 9-645-7716 performance of which P1028587 4/11, 4/18, is secured by s a id 4/25, 05/2/2013 trust deed, the words "trustee" and Ubeneficiary" include their respective successors in interest, if any. Pur-

suant to Oregon Law, this sale will not be deemed final until the T rustee's deed h a s

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IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > Health Events, E2

Medicine, E5 Nutrition, E6 THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013

O www.bendbulletin.com/health

Cover Oregon moving forward

MEDICINE

• Pediatric hotline fields questions to help parents determinecarefor kids, prevents ERvisits

By Anne Aurand The Bulletin

The federal government's delay of part of the Affordable Care Act that intended to provide small employers with the ability to choose health coverage options does not effect Oregon. The Obama 4s

MPNEg

ad m i nistration

said recently that it was unable to meet some deadlines related to new online insurance marketplaces, called exchanges, a part of the new health care law. The administration is delaying the aspect of the law that pertained to small employers. It would provide small businessesand their employees choices in affordable health plans. The option was supposed to be available to small employers in January 2014. The Obama administration delayed the small business option in 33 states where the federal government would be running the exchanges, and delayed the deadline for other states that will run their own exchanges, such as

ii pj<

Oregon. "We are a state-based exchange and we are moving forward as planned with the full, small-employer program (and all other aspects of the Joe Kiine / The Bulletin

Carrie Carney, of Bend, hangs out with her kids at home, Maddie, 4, left, and Will, 5. Carney frequently calls Central Oregon Pediatric Associates nurse hotline but especially during the first years of her parenting experience.

By Anne Aurand •The Bulletin

n the first year of her first child's life, Carrie Carney, of Bend, figures she called Central Oregon Pediatrics Association's nurse hotline about 20 times, asking every kind of question imaginable. Carney's kids are now 4 and 5, and she's used the hotline throughout their lives, especially on evenings and weekends. Doing so has averted several trips to urgent care, she said, such as when the baby had blood in its stool or the toddler showed signs of an ear infection. Avoiding the ER COPA's freepediatric nurse advice hotline is not just a mental massage for nervous parents. It's intended to reduce unnecessary, costly emergency room or office visits, according to COPA. In most cases,parents are advised by the phone nurse to wait and watch for specificsigns or counseled on how to treat the symptoms at home. In 2011, the nurse advice line received 15,336 calls. According to numbers provided by COPA, 234 emergency room visits were

thwarted by those calls, saving an estimated $D5,720 in ER costs for patients (based on an average ER visit cost of $580); 4,462 calls resulted in same-day appointments with a COPA care provider. In 2012, the nurse advice line received 14,077 calls, resulting in 182 avoided ER visits for an estimated savings of about $105,560, and 2,700 same-day doctor appointments at COPA, according to Wendy Jackson, the clinical nurse manager who oversees the

[

./v i

•

program. SeeHotline /E5

Denise Del Colle, a full-time phone advice nurse at Central Oregon Pediatric Associates, fields questions about everything fromhead trauma to basic cold symptoms. Submitted photo

exchange), set to be ready for open enrollment in October," wrote Lisa Morawski, a spokeswoman for Cover Oregon, in an email. Cover Oregon is the state's online marketplace where Oregonians will be able to compare and buy health insurance

plans. The uninsured who seek to buy individual insurance plans and small businesses with fewer than 50 employees who want to provide health coverage plans can shop on the exchange. Small employers will have a broad selection of options to offer employees through Cover Oregon, according to www .coveroregon.com, including medical and dental plan options. Some individuals and

small employers may qualify for financial assistance to help pay for coverage. Enrollment in Cover Oregon will begin in October and coverage will be available in January 2014. — Reporter: 541-383-0304, aaurand@bendbulletin.com

Restaurant mealsfor Barefoot runningcancauseinuries, too kids fail nutrition test By Gretchen Reynolds

New Yorh Times News Service

When Dr. Douglas Brown, a radiologist in Orem, Utah, noticed an uptick recently in the number of barefoot runners he was seeing with heel and foot problems, he wondered if there

By Sandra Pedicini Orlando Sentinel

ORLANDO, Fla. — Even though children's nutrition has received lots of attention the past few years, you're still more likely to find chicken fingers and fries on kids' menus than wraps and salads.

»n « y -seven

NU T RITION

percent of m a jor restaurant-chain children'smeals were deemed unhealthful in a recent report by the Center for Science in the Public Interest, a consumer advocacy group. "I think what most restaurants have done is just add one or two meals that meet nutrition standards and left the rest of the menu very unhealthy," said Margo Wootan, nutrition policy director for the Washington-based organization. "They're still serving up the same old junk they always have." With Americans spending nearly

might be a con-

t gG Ricardo Ramuez Buxeda l Orlando Sentinel

Darby Aagaard, 4, eats chicken nuggets at Chick-fil-A in Orlando. The fastfood chain offers a healthy kids' meal, according to the Center for Science in the Public Interest. Jodi Hilton i New York Times News Service

half of their food budgets on eating out, restaurants have been under increasing pressure from government and health advocates to make meals more healthful, especially for youngsters. SeeKids/E6

Tony Post, chief executive of Vibram USA, runs in the company's Five Fingers barefoot-style shoes. In a study published in February, more than half of the runners wearing Vibram Five Fingers barefoot-style shoes showed early signs of bone injuries in their feet.

FITN E55

nection between their unshod training and their sore feet. But he couldn't find any scientific studies that had examined the issue. So he approached Sarah Ridge, a professor ofexercise science at Brigham Young University in Provo, who studies impact injuries in sports, and suggested she undertake one. The resulting study, published last month in Medicine 8 Science in Sports 8 Exercise, will probably add fuel to the debate about the benefits of running barefoot or wear-

ing minimalist "barefoot" shoes. Does the barefoot style reduce a runner's risk of pain and injury (as enthusiasts believe)? Or does barefoot running simply contribute to the development of a different set of injuries in some runners? To find out, Ridge began by recruiting36 experienced runners, men and women, who until then had run 15 to 30 miles a week while wearing normal running shoes. She sent them to Brown for baseline MRI scans of their feet and lower legs to check for any injuries or problems. Those who believe in barefoot running often point out that humans ran and walked without shoes for millenniums before footwear was invented. They argue that being unshod is normal for humans and should reverse past injuries related to modern running shoes and prevent future ones. SeeBarefoot /E3

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013

HEALTH

MONEY

EVENTS CARING FORA LOVED ONE WITH MEMORY CHALLENGES:Learn how to care for a family member with dementia; registration required; free; light lunch provided;10a.m.-3 p.m. Friday; Prairie House,51485 Morson St., La Pine; 541-536-8559. DARKNESS TOLIGHT TRAINING: Three-hour interactive training to advise adults on how to protect children from sexual abuse; $20; 9a.m.-noon p.m. Saturday; KIDS Center, 1375 N.W. Kingston Ave., Bend; 541-383-5958 or www. kidscenter.org. LET'S TALK ABOUTIT: Twohour training to advise adults on developmentally appropriate sexual behavior for children 2-7 years old; $10; 1-3 p.m. Monday; KIDSCenter, 1375 N.W. Kingston Ave., Bend; 541-383-5958 or www.kidscenter.

e ica care,ai e By Nicole La Porte

3,!

New Yorh Times News Service

Two years ago, Chase Adam, a Peace Corps volunteer in Costa Rica, was riding a b u s t h r ough a town called Watsi, when a woman got on board ask-

Iiig 1

ing for money. Her son,

she said,needed medical attention and she couldn't pay for it. As the woman walked through the bus,

she showed people a copy

Ol'g.

of herson's medical record. Adam, who is now 26, noticed that nearly everyone donated money. The experience gave him an idea. "I thought it'd be really cool if there was a Kiva for health care," he said, referring to the crowd funding website that allows donors to provide microloans to entrepreneurs in developing countries. Over the next several months, he devoted his free time to creating a business plan for an online startup that he named after the town where he got the idea. Watsi, which started in August, lets people donate as little as $5 toward low-cost, high-impact medical treatment for patients in Third World countries. The procedures range from relatively simple ones like fixing a broken limb to more complicatedsurgery — say, to remove an eye tumor. But the treatments generally have a high likelihood of success and don't involve multiple operations or long-term care. Operated out of an apartment in M ountain View, Calif., Watsi works w ith nonprofit health care providers in 13 countries, including Cambodia, Nepal, Guatemala and Ethiopia. The providers identify patients meeting Watsi's criteria; the providers themselves have been vetted by Watsi and its medical advisory team, which includes Dr. Mitul Kapadia, director of the physical medicine and rehabilitation program at Benioff Children's Hospital of the University of California, San Francisco, and a half-dozen other doctors and medical professionals. The profiles of the pat ients are posted on t he Watsi site, and the online community begins donating. Medical care is given when the health partners d ecide that i t i s "medically appropriate," Adam said. Sometimes that care is given before money is raised on Watsi, and the profile remains on the site

DARKNESS TOLIGHT TRAINING: Three-hour interactive training to advise adults on how to protect children from sexual abuse; $20; 5:30-8:30p.m.Tuesday;Fam ily Resource Center, 205 N.E. 4th St., Prineville; 541-383-5958 or www. kidscenter.org. EASE YOURPAIN: Learn how to live your life with less pain by Healing Bridge Physical Therapy; donation accepted; reservation recommended; noon-1 p.m. Tuesday; Bend Karate Club, 502 N.E. Revere St.; 541-318-7041. INTERNETSAFETY TRAINING: Two-hour interactive training to advise adults on how to protect children from dangers online; $10; 2-4p.m.Tuesday;MosaicMedical, conference room, 375 N.W. Beaver St., Prineville; 541-383-5958 or www.kidscenter.org. INTERNETSAFETY TRAINING: Two-hour interactive training to advise adults on how to protect children from dangers online; $10; 6-8 p.m. Tuesday; KIDSCenter, 1375 N.W. Kingston Ave., Bend; 541-383-5958 or www.kidscenter. Ol'g.

How to submit Health Events:Email event

www.bendbulletin.com. Allow at least10 days before the desired date of

publication. Ongoing class listings must be updated monthly and will appear at

www.bendbulletin.com/ healthclasses. Contact: 541-383-0358. People:Email info about local people involved in health

issues to healthevents@ bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0358.

PEOPLE Zeyla Brandt and Nancy Hartung of Healing Bridge Physical Therapy recently attended The Spine Symposium. This continuing education seminar provided advanced skills in treating patients with complex spine problems.

Jim Wilson/ New York Times NewsService

Chase Adam, 26, a former Peace Corps volunteer, is the founder of the website Watsi. Adam's company is using crowd funding to raise money to provide health care to patients in Third World countries.

From left, Watsi raised money for Chenda, a1-year-old boy in Cambodia, who badly burned his hand; Nuro, 11, of Ethiopia, who will have foot surgery; and Bageshwori, 12, of Nepal, who had heart surgery. so fundraising can continue. Watsi maintains an operational reserveforthis purpose, he said. Watsi represents the next generation of c h arities dependent on o n l ine d onors, evolving the model started by sites like Kiva. With just a few mouse clicks, Kiva users, say, are able to lend money to a restaurant owner in the Philippines — and to examine her loan proposal and repayment schedule, to read about her and see her photograph. Charities have long recognized the importance of photographs and n arratives in soliciting donations. Watsi's website, too, shows vivid images of its patients, and tells their stories. For example, a 9year-old girl in Myanmar who needs eye surgery has had to miss ayear of school because of her condition. "People like to feel like their donation is making a difference to an individual," said Timothy Ogden, managing director of the Financial Access Initiative at New York University's Robert Wagner Graduate School of Public Service. "That's how they like to give — where there's a face and a personal connection." While Kiva offered pictures and much more from the start, information about its own operations was not always easy to find on its site. In 2009, when donors l earned t h at loans weren't going directly to the people in need but to mi-

crofinancing institutions that had already made the loans, there was an uproar. Even though the model makes sense — microfinancers play an important role in v etting individuals, and by giving them a loan upon request, the borrower does not have to wait weeks or months for money to be raised online — Kiva was criticized for a lack of transparency. It has since clarified how it works. The kerfuffle pointed out how much i nformation the public demands in the Internet age, particularly when it comes to nonprofit groups, where "the general public is skeptical," Adam said. As a result, organizations like Watsi are trying to extend their microlending transparency to themselves. On Watsi's website, there is a Google Doc — an online document that can be shared by various approved users, and updated in real time — that lists details like the name of the doctor providing care, whether that care was delayed for any reason, a screen shot of the PayPal fundstransfer,and whether the treatment was successful. The document also shows Watsi's m o nthly fi n a ncial statement, which lists the cost of office supplies, salaries and travel expenses. If any problems occur during or because of treatment, donors are noti-

c r o w u n in fied by email. Not that this makes everyone comfortable. After one patient who received funding from Watsi did not survive surgery,some health care partners were "a little spooked," A dam said, given that t h e doctor's name was listed on the Watsi site. "Doctors don't want their names to be associated with failure," he said, adding that as a result of that, some medical partners briefly stopped approving r i s k ier treatments as a way to avoid more undesirableoutcomes. And when W atsi b egan publishing its financial statements, the chief financial officer "was very scared," Adam said. "He was like: 'What if I made a mistake'? People are going to crucify me!'" People did find a few minor mistakes, as i t t u r n ed out. "They emailed us, and we solved the situation in five minutes," Adam said. "What w e've found is that by b e ing transparent, we're actually crowdsourcing a lot of our work." In effect, the public is "reviewing all our financials, which is fantastic," he said. But is a Google Doc enough to make donors feel confident about a group's credibility? "Certainly, I don't think it hurts," Ogden said. "But do we know that the data they're providing is true?" "We have a big problem in nonprofit data circles in gen-

eral about the quality of data," he said, because "the rules for accounting for nonprofits are so lax." Adam says such concern is precisely why his organization shows monthly statements line by line. "We provide much more detail about how things actually are working, and specific costs, such as Web hosting and salaries," he said. "You see some of that on 990 tax forms, but not nearly to the degree of resolution that we have." Watsi recently participated in an incubator program at Y Combinator, which provides startups wit h s eed m oney a long w it h m e ntoring. So far, Watsi has raised about $200,000, which has paid for treatment of more than 270 patients. But as those numbers grow, providing detailed information about each patient and his or her care could prove difficult. Dr. Paul Polak, a socialentrepreneur and author of "Out of Poverty," said that much detail was possible in a small operation with few patients, but he asked: "How are you going to do that when you have 50,000?"

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THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

FITNESS STUDY

Boys aremoreactive than girls, but it equals out duringadulthood Male youth are more likely to be en-

gaged in moderate to vigorous physical activity than female youth, but

once the kids grow up, thegap evens out, according to a newstudy. In 2009, researchers observed

Balance out your muscles By Marjie Gilliam Cox Newspapers

R egular exercise c a n help reduce and even eliminate strength imbalances. A p r oven an d p o p u lar m ethod o f c o r r ecting strength imbalances i nvolves exercises t h at work against gravity us-

ing body weight as resistance. I recently reviewed the Mighty B ody B a nd, a product designed to allow the user tofocus on aspects of strength, flexibility and balance for total-body conditioning. The unit is operated by fixing it to a stationary anchor point, with six modes of operation, and uses the individual's body w eight and p e r sonal s t r ength level to train the muscles at different angles. The MBB is great for in-home use, and the lightweight, compact design also makes it a portable exercise option. Available in two models, each comes with an exercise guide, instructional

DVD, carrying bag and access to website how-to videos. The Lite model is d es igned fo r p e ople w h o want to primarily release low back pain, tight hamstrings and shoulders, and it can also be used to tone the body and create greater agility. The Elite model incorporates lower, mid and upper body to work with a greater range of exercise options related to activat-

ing all muscle groups. For more i n f ormation, v i s it wwwyogabent.com. T raditional str e n g t h training w o rkouts often i nclude m a c h ines d e signed to promote using both arms at t h e s a me time when lifting, pushing or pulling the weight, such as when using a c h e st press or shoulder press machine. W i t h r e g u l ar use of such machines, invariably the stronger arm will continue to do more work t ha n t h e w e a k er one, promoting m u scle imbalances. Instead of u sing b oth arms at the same time, try reducing the weight and using only one arm at a time. Stick with equal weight as you do y our s i ngle-limb exercises. And start with the weaker arm. Count the number of repetitions and do the same amount with the stronger limb. Consider this a "maintenance phase" for the stronger muscles while th e w e aker o n es have a chance to catch up in strength. A nother option i s t o s ubstitute d umbbell e x ercisesfor machine exercises. Holding onto equally weighted dumbbells to do bicep curls, for example, allows you to work each a rm i n dependently a n d assuresyou that the same resistance is always being pulled by each arm. Take a good look at the exercises you normally do for thelower body. Just as with upper-body exercises, machines designed to work the legs often encourage use of both at the same time. Instead of doing the leg press,for example, try

doing lunges, single leg squats or pushing a lighter weight with only one leg if using a machine. — Marjie Gilliamis a personal trainer and fitness consultant.

2,454 youth and 6,401 adults in Kansas City, Mo. Among the adults,

grounds, open spaces, pools and pic-

appeared to bemore likely to use

nic shelters. Adults mostly used paved

there was nodifference in activity based on gender.

trails, open spaces, playgrounds,

parks for their activities compared to

Researchers found the youth were

nonwhites.

picnic shelters and tennis courts.

more frequently active on trails, play-

•

Male adults were moreactive in open spaces than femaleadults. And whites

Source: Preventing Chronic Disease, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

— Anne Aurand, TheBulletin

Thinkstock

Looking for a better workout? jump! That's sort of how I came to meet Brandon Todd. Todd By thetime you've reached had emailed me just a week my age, your jumping days are or two earlier, trying to interpretty much over. Kids jump est me in writing about his (and always appear to have a prowess in this area. At 5-footgood time doing it). We adults 5, 205 pounds and 27 years use stepstools and ladders on old, Todd can still dunk easthose rare occasions when we ily, something he says he has must leave the ground. been doing since he was an Admittedly, little daylight adolescent. passed between the bottoms There is no magic trick that of my shoes and the floor even will turn you into Dr. Dunkenin my younger days, when I stein. It's all about hard work played a lot of pickup basket- and natural gifts. But jumping ball in high school and col- is a terrific, full-body exercise. lege. I've been thick-legged "You use your arm swing. You and earthbound since I can use your core. You use your r emember, conditions t h at glutes. You use your h amhave only grown worse as I've strings. You use your quads. reached my mid-50s. You use the tendons around Nevertheless,in honor of your ankles," Todd said. "It's the young men skywalking almost like swimming." across my big screen inthe Almost. But in the pool you NCAA T o u rnament t h e se don't jump 20 times holding past few weeks, I decided to an 8-pound medicineballover Katherine Frey/The Washington Post determine whether my verti- your head, do single-leg stepBrandon Todd, 27, has been cal challenges are immutable ups, leg extensions and conobsessed with jumping since he or might be addressed by the tractions, burpees, squat jumps, was a child. right kind of training. deep squats and reverse squats. By Lenny Bernstein The Washington Post

Barefoot Continued from E1 But a n ecdotal e v idence, including from physicians, indicates that some people who take up barefoot running develop entirely new aches and injuries. Ridge's volunteers all started the study with normal feet and lower legs, according to their MRI scans, which were read by multiple radiologists. Half of the group members were randomly assigned to continue running as they had: same mileage, same shoes. The other runners were given a pair of Vibram Five Fingers barefoot-styleshoes and asked to begin incorporating some barefoot-like m ileage into their runs, but gradually. They were told to wear the minimalist shoes for one mile during the first week of the study, two miles the second, three the third, and then as much as they liked, which is what the Vibram website recommended at the time of the 2011 study. After 10 weeks, both groups of runners got a f o l low-up MRI. There was no evidence of injuries to or changes in the tissues of the lower leg, like the Achilles' tendon, in any of the runners. But more than half ofthe runners wearing the minimalist shoes showed

early signs of bone injuries in their feet. Specifically, most had developed bone marrow edema, an accumulation of fluid, similar to what happens during bruising, in their foot bones. The radiologists graded the edema on a scale of zero to 4, with zero representing no edema and I th e slight bone dam-

Todd's go-to training move is the reverse squat. I must have done a couple hundred of thoseover three workouts that reduced me to a panting, sweaty mess. If you'd like to try this, squat and put your fingertips on the floor between your feet.Keep them on the floor as you straighten your legs and lift your rear end as high as possible. Do that 20 times and you'll feel a burn in your hamstrings that will remind you how little you use those muscles in everyday life. Todd says he has been "obsessed" with jumping since he was a child. "Short man syndrome," he told me during our first workout in the Dynamic Fitness gym i n F r e derick, Md., where he is a physical trainer. As a kid, Todd bought every snake-oil program that promised to improve his leaping ability, but he didn't have his epiphany until, by chance, he happened to see video of

an Eastern Bloc weightlifter

jumping for joy after a successfullift. The guy must have weighed 300 pounds, Todd recalls, and was probably 40 inches in the air. He began reading everything he could about jumping workouts and eventually cobbled together his own program. "We create explosion,endurance and quickness," he said, "which is deadly in any sport.

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Studies show that there is no one best way to run, with even elite long-distance runners showing a variety of styles — but wearing lightweight shoes is better than none. 10 weeks, "probably," Ridge said, " because their f e e t hurt." Why some of the barefootstylerunners developed serious foot problems and others did not is not yet clear, but Ridge is now analyzing additional data about the volunteers, which includes information about each runner's

She hopes to have f i ndings ready to publish by this summer. T he results d on't m e a n that everyone who chooses to switch to minimal or no footwear will court foot injury, Ridge said. "But I w o uld tell anyone who wants to t ry " k i c king off their normal shoes, "to be extremely c autious d u r ing the transition period." In her study, substituting a mere mile per week of normal running at the start with one in minimal shoes "was probably too much," she says. So go slow. Barefoot running may have been natural for our ancestors, Ridge points out, but it's a new experience for most of us.

mileage, running form, body weight and other variables. "What we hope to see is whether there are some runners who, because oftheirbiomechanics or other factors," seem to be predisposed to foot injuries during the transition to barefoot-style running and "perhaps shouldn't" make the switch at all from normal running shoes, she said.

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age caused by simply moving around on and loading the foot. This amount of edema is considered healthy, a sign that the bone is responding to training and growing stronger. M ost of t h e r u n ners i n the control group, who were wearing their normal shoes, had edema levels of I throughout their feet. But a majority of the runners in the minimalist-shoe group had developed at least a level 2 edema, "which indicates early bone injury," Ridge said, and three had signs of more-extensive level 3 bone edema, "which constitutes an actual injury." Two even had full stress fractures or level 4edema, one in her heel bone and one in his metatarsal, one of the long foot bones. Almost all of the runners in the minimalist shoe group were spontaneously running fewer miles at the end of the

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E4 THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013

ASK A CENTRAL OREGON HEALTH PROFESSIONAL

Ask one of our Health Professionals on the following categories Dentistry • Urology • Eye Care Plastic Surgery • General and Specialty Surgery • Dermatology, Holistic Medicine Physical Therapy • Pain Management Chiropractics • Health & Beauty Send your questions to Ask A Health Professional The Bulletin By fax: 541-385-5802 Email: kclark@bendbulletin.com Mail:P.O. Box 6020, Bend, Oregon 97708 My question is:

QvvsnoN: What is Acid Reflux? ANswER: GERD - G astroesophageal reflux disease is a condition in which the stomach contents (food or liquid) leak back from the stomach into the esophagus (the tube from the mouth to the stomach). This action occurs IanavanAmburg, when the muscle between the stomach and the Mn'FACS esophagus does not close properly o often, allowing acid to flow into the esophagus. This action can irritate the esophagus, causing heartburn and other symptoms. Many of you have heard of GERD or Acid Reflux Disease but may be unaware that you have symptoms at all. Symptoms include;a feeling of food stuck behind the breastbone, heartburn — especially at night and while bending over, lying down, or eating, regurgitation (food coming back up into the throat), a chronic cough or wheeze, difficulty swallowing food, sore throat, especially in the mornings, hiccups, hoarseness or change in voice. Twenty percent of Americans sutTer from heartburn at least two times a week and 10 to 20 million Americans suffer from GERD. GERD can lead to more serious problems of the esophagus including esophageal cancer or Barrett's Esophagus, which is a change in the lining of the esophagus to accommodate acid. It is important to contact your physician if you are having any of the above symptoms to rule out more serious conditions.

J ana M . V anAm b u rg , M D , F A C S V anAm b ur g S u r g e r y C a r e 2275 NE Doctors Dr., Bend OR 97701

QvEsrtoN: I am 43 years old and have

had 2 children. My friend had a full tummy tuck by you and looks excellent but I don't think I need all that she had. I am looking for something that will just tighten my muscles and remove some of Adam Angeles, the stretch marks over my lower abdomen. What do yourecommend? ANswER:Your specific goals are similar to many women your age especially after having children. Less invasive and lengthy procedures are available for your particular situation. S o m e women only need to address the lower abdomen with muscle tightening and removal of unwanted skin. This is known as a 'mini' tummy tuck. This is a smaller operation and patients return to normal activities sooner than those who have a full tummy tuck. Seek advice of a board certified plastic surgeon that has experience with these techniques who can help you reach your goals.

A dam A n g e l e s , M . D . B end Pla s t i c S u r g e r y M edica l D i r e c t o r , S t. Cha r le s W o u n d R O s t o m y C a r e C e n t e r

541-323-2790 Offices in Bend & Redmond

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QvESTtoN:Are there any ahernatives to that dark material dentists use for fillings?

QUEsTloN: I saw blood in my u r ine. What should I do? ANswER: First contact your d o ctor right away. B l ood i n th e urine can be caused by a v a r i ety o f t h i n g s. Y our doctor w il l c heck your u r i n e for infection and will treat you with antibiotics if a n i n fection is found. However, if there are no signs of infection, you will need to be checked for p otentially serious issues such as kidney stones, kidney or b l adder cancer, or kidney problems. You will probably be referred to a urologist, or possibly a nephrologist, for this problem. T h e d o c to r w i l l o f t e n r ecommend xrays and might need to look in your bladder with a small flexible camera. Smokers are at increased risk for cancers of the bladder and kidney, and early detection dramatically improves treatment outcomes for patients.

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QvESTION:I am trying to lose weight, hardly eating anything, and exercising like crazy. Why can't I lose weight? ANswER: The Weight management can be a tricky business, with problems due to many reasons. First would be to ensure that there Kerie Raymond, iS nOtany ChrOniCdiSeaSe Or mediCal reaSOnS

such as insulin resistance; thyroid, adrenal or sex hormone imbalance. Next would be a liver detox or metabolic cleanse. We tend to store our toxins in fat tissue and it is difficult to lose the fat until we lose the toxins. Then there are a few myths we need to bust. Metabolism is set and can be reset by a variety of mechanisms. If we "fast" by not eating, our metabolism slows deliberately to compensate for the lack of fuel. To lose weight we need to eat, especially a breakfast high in protein, low in sugars. Coffee is our enemy here also by stimulating insulin and cortisol. "The Weight Loss Cure" book re-popularized Dr Simeon's HCG protocol which we utilize here in our clinic along with other medically supervised weight management programs. We can provide all hormone testing, programs and tools to get you started looking and feeling better.

ANswER: Sure there are. The art and science of dentistry is always moving forward. Technology and m aterials are a lways advancing. In addition to the traditional

filling materials of gold, porcelain and silver amalgam, whichare made up of mercury, silver, tin, zinc and copper, and are the materials to which your question refers, there are also toothcolored plastic and glass materials called composite resin fillings. The extent of the decay in the tooth, the location of the tooth, cost and other considerations may come into play as you and your dentist decide which filling material is best for you. Not only are the composites cosmetically preferable to metal amalgams, they make the filled tooth stronger because they bond to the tooth, giving it a higher structural integrity. After your dentist has removed the decay from your tooth, he will apply the tooth-colored material in layers. He will use a special light to cure, or harden, each layer as applied. He'll finally shape the material as desired and polish the finished work. Also, since there is no metal in the filling, the tooth will be less sensitive to hot and cold. Talk with your dentist about your options in having a tooth filled. Carlo Arredond

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QUEsrtoN: I sprained my ankle about 2 weeks ago. When can start playing basketball again? ANswER: Research studies show that returning t o f u l l s p o r t s a c t ivities w ithout t ra i n in g yo u r bal a n c e siiri Berg, MPT, reactions increase our likelihood pf ocs re-injuring your leg. A physical therapist can perform sp or t specific testing to determine whether or not you are ready to ramp up your activity. T hey can also give you sport specific exercises to improve your balance r eactions and reduce your r isk o f r e - i nj ur y a n d ensure you safely return to basketball. At Healing Bridge Physical Therapy you receive an hour of one on one treatment with your therapist every session. We focus on developing a specific plan of action designed especially for you.

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QvFsrtoN: I have a red flaky rash on my facethat has been there for 6 weeks. I tried some cortisone cream but it still didn't go away. Should I be concerned? ANtswER: It would certainly be a good idea to have this checked out. Mark Hall, My suspicion would be for a pre-cancerous lesion called an Actinic Keratosis (AK). This is from excessive sun exposure over a lifetime, and presents as a pink scaly patch or bump that does not go away. These can be treated with liquid nitrogen, or at times with Prescription creams, or even a "blue" light treatment called Photodynamic Therapy. Slowly these AK.'s may grow and approximately 10-20% of the time they may develop into a non-melanoma skin cancer, either Basal Cell Carcinoma or Squamous Cell Carcinoma. This would be more concerning and may require a biopsy- though both are very treatable if caught early. Of course, your rash could also be a dermatitis that might just need a different type of cream or stronger cortisone. It would be a good idea to be evaluated by a Dermatologist, especially since it has been there for longer than a month.

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QrJEsmoN: Ish true that there is a test that can tell if

my Genes are aging too fast? ANswrR:The test you are asking about is one that measures the length of Telomeres. They are "caps" made of DNA molecules that sit on the ends of our chromosomes where are genes are stored. Telomeres (TEEL-o-meers)are often compared to the plastic tips that keep the ends of shoelaces from fraying. Scientists have long suspected that Telomeres protect the ends of our chromosomes. Each time a cell MaryHuntsoran i d ivides, hs Telomeres shorten, and if they get too short, the cell cannot divide any more. But in healthy cells, the Telomeres are being rebuilt. Unusually short Telomeres may indicate a health problem, and are a piece of

information that should be looked at in the bigger picture of a person's health. The test does not diagnose a specific disease, or is it a crystal ball to tell you haw many years you've got left. But if your Telomeres' measurement is short for your age, you might be interested in knowing why. Dr, Elizabeth Blackburn, who is the leader in this area of research, and shared the Nobel Prize in Medicine in 2009, believes that there are ways to protect Telomeres, and maybe even lengthen short ones. Her hope is that by having this test, h can serve as guide, or even a wake-up call to take better care of oneself. BecauseI agree with Dr. Blackburn that this type of information can be very helpful for patients, and the results should be interpreted in the big picture of a person's health, I otrer this testing to my patients. It just requires a simple blood draw, and then the sample is sent for analysis. At this time, hs cost is not covered byinsurance.

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THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MEDICINE GOOD FOR YOU

Aspirin in a keychain packet couldsave lives A little red key chain attachment could

two 325 mg aspirins in a blister

mean life or death if someone is sufferThe plastic container, called At Heart, holds

Los Angeles Times

Hotline Continued from E1 A 2012 study in The Journal of Clinical Nursing supports the idea that staffed hotlines "are a cost-effective way of addressingself-care needs of individuals who m ight otherwise visit a n e m ergency department." The study randomly surveyed 312 hotline callers in Canada and found the majority of callers — seven out of eight — who were advised about self-care reported dofng so. And, an analysis of controlled studies, published in The British Journal of General Practice in 2005, said about half of t e lephone consultations — that include but are not limited to hotlines — were handled on the phone. "Although telephone consultation appears to have the potential to reduce general practitioner workload, questions remain about its effect on serviceuse,"the study concluded. "Further rigorous evaluation is needed with emphasis on service use, safety, cost and patient satisfaction." Calls to the COPA pediatric hotline after 8 p.m. on weeknights and after 1 p.m. on weekends — when the local phone nurses go home — are directed to a 24-hour hotline at Randall Children's Hospital At Legacy Emanuel in Portland. Those calls to Portland are not reflected in the above numbers from COPA. Jackson estimated that an averageof 75 to 100 calls a month go to the Portland hospital from COPA patients. The nurse advice line — a free service t o e stablished patients — costs COPA about $250,000 a year. COPA physicians, partners in the company, share the cost, Jackson said. A small portion — about $30,000 — is currently supplemented by PacificSource Health Plans, said Jackson.

Every question imaginable Denise Del Colle, a full-time phone advice nurse, fields questions about everything from head trauma to basic cold symptoms, from rashes to reflux. Fevers, depending on age and behavior, can often be managed at home, Del Colle said. Same with earaches and sore throats. Del Colle helps parents care for everything from n e w b or n umb i l ical bleeding to asthma. Head injuries are the trickiest to evaluate over the phone, Del Colle said. She asks a lot of questions and tells parents what to watch for. Infants yo u n ge r tha n 3 months are also difficult to

recommends calling 911andchewing an aspirin at the onset of heart

Amazon andelsewhere online for about $5. Warning signs of a heart attack often include discomfort at the

attack symptoms, and taking time

center of the chest that lasts more

The American Heart Association

ing a heart attack. Bethany Mollenkof

Help on thego If your child has an illness or

injury that you're wondering about, a smartphoneapp calledMD 4KIDS may have a

helpful answer.

Q„....

D0 E ltN S l C I-I E R Ctlltn ftEN'5 HOSPITAL „

„

MD 4KIDS setect a symptom...

The guidelines in theapp, from Doernbecher Children's Hospital at Oregon Health

Alphabetiaal Index

& Science University, are supposed to help parents

Keyword Search

Body Area Index

decide if they can care for the illness or injury at home, or if

)

they should seek urgent care. Screenshot

search through symptoms, from abdominal pain to wound infection, to search by body

area or just by keywords. The app advises parents about when to call the doctor based

on the severity and description of symptoms. It offers some

home careadvice to help relieve symptoms. It also

provides pediatric medication

dosage, byweight, for common over-the-counter drugs. The MD 4KIDS app is free

for downloading to iPhone, iPod Touch, iPad and Android

devices. — Anne Aurand, TheBulletin

assess. "If there's anything that doesn't seem right we err on the side of caution," she said. When a child needs medical attention and it's something COPA can do in it s offices — sutures, respiratory issues, some concussion treatment — Del Colle determines how urgently the patient needs to be seen. Jackson said COPA has one physician who works about four days a week to take sameday appointments only. And, in the case of emergencies, a phone advice nurse can talk to all physicians, who keep some same-day appointments available, to see if anyone has an opening in their schedule, Jackson said. Sometimes the ER can't be avoided for something that sounds like it might require surgery,such as appendicitis, or seriousbreathing problems that might require oxygen, or accidental poisonings, or severe injuries that call for a CT scan, Del Colle said.

Going to the ER It was years ago, but Laura House, a mother from Fort Rock, still remembers a scary and emotional Saturday summer afternoon that involved phone calls with Del Colle. House was visiting a neighbor w it h h e r 2 - m onth-old baby, Sophia, House's third child. They were outside by a pool. Sophia had fallen asleep. House laid the baby in her car seat in the shade. When House went to pick up the car seat, its handle wasn't latched. The car seat twisted and the infant rolled out. Sophia couldn't have fallen more than about 10 inches, but the ground was

concrete and the baby bonked her head. Sophia cried initially, but calmed down right

away. "I couldn't find a mark on her," House said. She called the 24-hour n u rse a d vice hotline. Del Colle didn't think it sounded that bad, but told House what to watch for. A warning sign, she learned, was a lump on the head that showed up in one spot, then in a different spot later. Sure enough, a lump showed up. And it moved. House called back. "They said, 'That's a sign of a fracture.... Try to stay calm and come in,'" she recalled. They told her to go straight to the emergency room. When the House family got there, the doctors were ready. The baby had a skull fracture. "It was a scary situation

but having (Del Colle) on the phone was so helpful," House said. "Once we found out the injuries were so much more severe, it was so nice to have her talk me though it." (That baby, now 4, is fine.)

than a few minutes or comes and

goes; also possible are pain or discomfort in the arms, back, neck, jaw or stomach; a cold sweat; and shortness of breath. — Mary Macllean, Los Angeles Times

Fainting may begenetic

practitioner or p h ysician assistant on call after hours, to help concerned parents whose calls get routed from an answering service to their cellphones. Elaine Knobbs, the director of programs and development at Mosaic Medical in Bend, said Mosaic annually assesses its needs, including the question of whether a nurse hotline is

to blood loss increase survival chances. F ainting may b e i n o u r Last year, Berkovic pubgenes, which may explain lished findings of a study that why keeling over at the sight showed identical twins were of blood tends to run in fami- twice as likely to share the lies,according to researchers fainting trait than were frain Australia. ternal twins. Fainting among The researchers located a nontwin relatives was l ow, specific region on chromo- suggesting that the way faintsome 15 that is thought to be ing is inherited is usually not a prime suspect for "vasova- by a single gene. gal syncope," a drop in blood Other r esearch s uggests pressure followed by loss of there may be a genetic link consciousness. that makes people susceptible The study "strengthens the to blood phobias, but that subevidence that fainting may be stantial environmental factors commonly genetic," said neu- come into play. rologist Samuel Berkovic of A person may have a prethe University of Melbourne in disposition to react strongly Victoria, Australia, author of to trauma, such as the sight the report published this week of blood, with a heart-pounding "fight or flight" reaction, in the journal Neurology. Berkovic's team interviewed then with a counter-reaction 44 families with a history of that slows down the pulse and fainting, six of them with a blood so much that it causes significant number of relatives loss of consciousness. who faint. One family included A nd there's nothing l i k e 30 people in three generations. passing out, or watching mom What triggered the faintor dad pass out, to teach the ing? Pretty predictable stuff, brain to fear what brought it such as the sight of b lood, on. Phobics may then start reinjury, a medical procedure, acting in anticipation of giving pain, frightening thoughts and blood, for instance, dooming prolonged standing. them to the same loop of tenScientists have been debat- sion-fear-faint. Th e g e netic ing whether fainting is genetic, component, scientists argue, environmental or both. Some comes only i n t h e f a inting suspect fainting may have an part. evolutionary benefit; falling So, you probably can thank over and lying still in response mom and dad,either way.

By Geoff reyMohan Los Angeles Times

necessary.

FirstAid

MD 4KIDS allows you to

to find an aspirin might make a difference. The At Heart is available at

pack. It hooks onto a key chain or can go into a pocket.

"As our pediatric patient base has expanded, we've w atched this n eed. W e know ... when you have a child and it's sick, you want to talk t o s omeone. We want to meet that need for our parents," Knobbs said. But so far, she said, the on-call system seems to be working fine for clients. The difference between having an on-call doctor versus a 24-hour, pediatric nurse-staffed hotline is that most parents don't typically track down their doctor after hours to ask about something like constipation or fever, Jackson

suggested. That's what the House family in Fort Rock says. The skull fracture they experienced was an extreme and unusual case. But Laura and Mike House said they more frequently use the hotline for mundane questions about flu symptoms or fevers.

"They get really spe-

cific about symptoms and guidelines about whether we need to run into town in the middle of the night," Mike said. "It's nice to get a confirmation that we should just be watching," Laura said. "About half the time we call ... we don't have to drive into town."

(li]~ g igg~

Over 80 Oregon Newspapers, from 36 Counties,

— Reporter: 541-383-0304, aaurand@bendbulletin.com

Del Colle said the calls she takes during office hours save other COPA nurses from stopping throughout their d ay, i mproving efficiency in t h e offices. In many clinics that offer pediatric care, nurses address urgent calls throughout the work day. And, in most medical practices, parents can reach a doctor after clinic hours. Other pediatric care providers, such as those with Bend Memorial Clinic and Mosaic Medical, have a doctor, nurse

• •

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or use the

o QjjENQQK65) service ie be automatically emailed of notices that match your needs. Qa

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The

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TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013

NUTRITION STUDY

Odesity causinghealth care costs to rise, study finds Whether you're obese or not, obesity increases sure. Almost1 in 10 have diabetes. The report said obesity-related problems have Americans' health expenditures by $1,723 ayear Researchers examined data from 2000 to 2010, a financial effect in the workplace, particularly befinding growth in obesity-related chronic condicause employers andemployeesalike are shoulper person. According to research reported this week, more than1 in 4 Americans aged18 and older

tions. The prevalence of hypertension grew from

dering steeper health insurance costs. Attendance and productivity also are affected negatively.

35 to 41 percent among thoseaged 45and older. The share of the 45-and-older agegroup with dia-

— 66 million people — aredefined as obese, or about 30 pounds over their ideal weight. The MetLife Mature Market lnstitute and Center

Many studies are beginning to find anapparent effectiveness in employer-basedwellness incentives and health-education programs to help employees exercise, lose weight and stop smoking.

betes rose from 10 to 15 percent.

"The rise in the prevalence of chronic conditions has implications for the financing anddeliv-

for Health Aging said poor eating habits and lack of exercise have contributed to increased inci-

"Companies with worksite wellness programs

ery of health care in the future," the report said. "They are more likely to be hospitalized, fill more

dences of high blood pressure, high cholesterol, diabetes, heart diseaseand cancer.

can be asignificant change agent in improving health status and lowering costs," the report said.

prescriptions, have higher annual prescription drug costs, and havemore physician visits."

About3 in10 U.S. adults have high blood pres-

— Diane Stafford, TheKansas City Star

Kids Continued from E1 Restaurants say they are making steady progress. But kids are growing out of these mealsearlier,and many parents aren't exactly clamoring forfewer calories,less salt and more vegetables. And that's why many restaurants are making token changes rather than substantial ones, some experts say. "There's always been this mentality that people don't go out to eat healthy," said Julie Casey, an Orlando consultant wh o h e lp s r e staurants make themselves more child-friendly. Anna Hancy, of Orlando, agreed with that last week as her 3-year-old daughter, Henley, ate chicken nuggets and fries at Chick-fil-A. " It's kind o f a splurge," Hancy said. "It's not the most nutritious meal she'll eat this week. She's also 3 and very picky, and it's something she will eat." Chick-fil-A offers a variety of sides for children, including applesauce and fresh fruit. Last year, it introduced grilled chicken nuggets. But last week during lunchtime in an Orlando Chick-filA, children were eating fried nuggets, not g r i l led o n es, which last year made up just one-half of a percent of the chain's overall sales. The healthier nuggets were never meantto generate blockbuster sales, spokesman Mark Baldwin said in an email, but "we felt it was our responsibility to offer a grilled version of our nuggets as a healthier alternative for our nutritionminded customers." "(Restaurants) make more money selling j un k f o o d,"

Thinkstock

The goodandthe bad Here are some of the best and worst restaurant kids' meals:

BEST: • Subway's roast-deef sud, apple slicesand

WORST: • Appledee's grilled cheese on sourdoughwith fries and

1 percent milk:395 calories, 6 grams of fat, 590 mg of sodium.

2 percent chocolate milk: 1,210 calories, 62 grams of fat,

2,340mg ofsodium. • Chili's pepperonipizza with homestyle fries andsoda:

•OliveGarden's cheese ravioli, broccoli andorange juice:405 calories, 8 grams of

1,010 calories, 45 grams of fat, 2,020 mgofsodium.

fat, 480 mg of sodium. • Chick-fil-A's 4-count grilled

„ II

chicken nuggets, small

• Oenny's Jr. Cheesedurger and Frenchfries: 980 calories,

fruit cup, low-fat milk:220 calories, 3 grams of fat, 655

55 grams of fat, 1,110 mg of sodium.

mg of sodium. Source: Center for Science in the Public Interest

ingly conscious of m a k ing healthy choices ... and Darden wants to ensure that those who dine with us find the choices they desire," Darden said in a statement. Ricardo Ramirez Buxeda/Orlando Sentinel N utritionists w h o w or k Tyler, 7, left, and Logan, 5, have lunch with mom Cindy Waddell at Chick-fil-A. Even though children's closely with the restaurant innutrition has received lots of attention the past few years, you're still more likely to find chicken findustry acknowledge changes gers and fries on kids' menus than wraps and salads. may seem slow. But it takes time to t est p roducts, find sources of healthy foods at said Marion Nestle, a New in a restaurant-industry pro- the restaurant industry's nu- an affordable cost and even York University nutrition and gram called Kids LiveWell. tritional criteria. consider things such as the CSPI's c r iteria i n c luded public-health professor and Orlando-based Darden Res- choking hazards of grapes, author of "What to Eat," in an having nomore than 430 calo- taurants' Olive Garden was in said Orlando dietitian Jo Liemail. "Until that problem is ries, 35 percent of them from the middle of the pack, though chten, who has worked with addressed, I don't see things fat, and 770 mg of salt. It also the report noted it offers more- chains including Wendy's and changing." docked meal c o mbinations healthful whole-grain pasta. Starbucks. "I think we've come a long Wootan suggested chains with sugar-sweetened drinks. One percent of its meals met should put more energy into Kids LiveWell standards are C SPI's standards, an d 1 1 way," she said. "It is a lot slowmaking healthier fare "some- similar but allow 600 calories. p ercent met t hose of K i d s er than some of the health exthing more interesting than a Three percent of r e stau- LiveWell. perts perhaps want." It's slower than Cindy Wadplain grilled piece of chicken." rants' meals met CSPI's stanDarden's Red Lobster was Her group's study looked at dards. Fewer than I of 10 met one of th e h i ghest-ranking, dell would like, too. The Orevery combination of entrees, the KidsLive Well Standards. with only Subway and IHOP sides and drinks for America's McDonald's has cut the size having a greater percentage of biggest chains. One was based of its french fries and now meals that got a CSPI thumbsMountain Medical on how many met the stanincludes apples in all Happy up. All of Subway's meals met Immediate Care dards established by a panel of Meals. Still, the report called the CSPI standards. At IHOP 541-388-7799 nutritionists for the study. An- out the fast-food giant, saying it was 31 percent and at Red other was based on how many it was one of several chains Lobster, 28 percent. ~0 2 N E F r d St. Bend "Americans are i n creasmet less-stringent standards having no meals that met even www.mtmedf tr.com

lando nurse practitioner tries steering her young sons toward healthful choices when they go out to eat but says it's not easy. "They're mostly the same: burgers, hot dogs," she said. "I think it's tough on the restaurants to please as many kids as possible."

6 A'uoiou%tr & HEARING AID CUNK

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shows that eating this way can etables. They even got to drink prevent 30percent of heart at- wine with their meals. If you like olive oil, nuts and tacks,strokes and deaths from The nearly 7,500 study parwine, you're in luck. If you like heart disease. The results of ticipants were divided into two eating fish and l egumes at the University of B arcelona groups; consuming either the least three times a week, that's study, published in The New Mediterranean or a l o w -fat even better. Love your veggies? England Journal of Medicine, plan. The low-fat group had a You're on your way. Nutrition reveal that people at high risk hard time sticking with the diet researchers have been touting forheart disease because they because it wasn't as palatable the possible health benefits of were overweight, smoked or as the Mediterranean menu. eating foods popular in Medi- had diabetes were able to cut The five-year study actually terraneanculturesfordecades. their heart attack risk by eat- ended earlybecause itwas eviNow the first major clinical ing a diet rich in olive oil, nuts, dent the low-fat group might be trial on the Mediterranean diet beans, fish, fruits and veg- at higher risk for heart disease. TheAtlanta Journal-Constitution

•

FACI N G CAN CE R TOG ETH E R

Super Foods — Super You!

W e know a cancer diagnosis can be scary and o v erwhelming. W it h m o r e

DATE: Friday, April 19, 2013 TIME: Noon to 1:00 pm

staff are d e d i c ated t o

than 40 years of e x p e rience, ou r b o a rd-certified O n c o l o gists and c a ring t reatments an d

SESSION OBJECTIVES AND TOPICS: • What is thedefinition of a super food? • How would you define a "super" you? • Stay young — ls diet THE most important difference? • Stay well — How can nutrition help you become (or stay) healthy?

p r o v i d in g o u r p a t i e nts w it h t h e m o s t a d v a nced

c o m p a ssionate s u p p or t s e r vices. W e o ff e r a v a r i et y o f

medical treatments for adult cancer, including surgery and chemot herapy. To learn more about the treatments we offer, visit bendmemorialclinic.com.

PRESENTER: Shelly Schwartz, Registered Diet it ian, LD Partners ln Care LOCATION: Partners In Care; large conference room 2075 NE Wyatt Court / Bend, Oregon 97701

Partners fn Care

RSVP I CONTACT: Seating is limited. Lunch included. RSVP required. Call 541-382-5882 or email Lisa lisamh@partnersbend.org 1 contact hour upon approval

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Primary Care. Specialty Care. Urgent C a re. Total Care. Bend Eastside Clinic I Redmond Clinic bendmemorialclinic.com I 541-382-4900 E3 G

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THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN E 7

ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT

'Men at Work' star aJack-of-all-trades, masterof none TV SPOTLIGHT "Men at Work" 10 tonight, TBS

By Luaine Lee McClatchy-Tribune News Service

HOLLYW O O D — T hough he spent his childhood acting, Danny Masterson breaks the stereotype about former child actors. He lugs no baggage from the experience."I feellike you're supposed to be amazing at one thing — I'm not amazing at anything. I wish I was," he said. "It drives me crazy. I'm proficient in a lot of things, like I'm a very good athlete, but not an amazing athlete. I'm a good musician, but not a great one.I' m a good DJ, but not an amazing one. I'm a good actor, but not a great one. I'd say I'm a great friend, that's probably my best thing." He made lifelong friends and fans when he played the curly-haired hipster, Steven Hyde, on "That '70s Show" for eight years. His life seems typical of child actors: He began performing at 4 and by the time he was 16 he'd logged 150 commercials. His mom served as his manager, and they moved to Los Angeles when he was 17 so he could costar in "Beethoven's 2nd," a palpablehit, whichhefollowedwith his own sitcom, "Joe's Life." He says he was never without a job. "If there's nothing to do, I say, 'I guess I'll put some connections together and grab

TBS via McClatcby-Tribune News Service

Danny Masterson, left, and Michael Cassidy co-star on TBS' sitcom "Men at Work." $1 million from the budget financiers and get some good actors and we'll just go make an indie film. I mean, you can always work," he said. That kind of practicality has made Masterson less angstridden than most actors. "I've never lost my job," he said. "I love working. I love being on the set. Love the crew members, love the family vibe. It feels like summer camp. I've worked w it h s o m e q u oteunquote n o torious p e ople, and I've never had a problem with them. I get along with

everybody." He's proving that once again with his latest sitcom, "Men at Work," airing on TBS. Masterson plays Milo, one of four buddies who suffer the vicissitudes of life with their own antic sense of humor. M asterson has l i t tle p a tience with actors whose egos overtaketheir common sense. "The thing is you're making art or trying to, or at least trying to entertain," he said, "so I wouldn't say my sitcom is an art. But it is entertaining, and it is in the arts. You have

a crew that works way harder than you do as an actor. And for everybody to not be enjoying themselves (is foolish) because we're not all sitting in a desk job or working at a factory where it's actually WORK. You clock in. You pull a lever 10 hours — that's work. That's hard. If you have the mental capacity to do that, then God bless you because we all need that. Some of us don't. We have our heads in the clouds, so we ended up in the movie business." Masterson, 37, is one ac-

ears overs a ow arent oo Dear Abby: My husband and I are contemplating starting a family. When I was younger I wanted children, but over the years my personal experiences have caused trepidation. Because of divorce and the custody battles of my older siblings, I know the amount of blood, DEAR sweat and tears that ABBY go into children. I work in the field of social services.Every day I am confronted with families who struggle with more children than they can care for and with behavioral and emotional problems. Frankly, it has turned me off. I am terrified of all the "what ifs." I can't talk to my family because I don't want to tell them they have created part of my problem. My in-laws can't understand why we don't have children yet. My husband k eeps i n sisting "everything will be f ine." I love him deeplyand he would make an amazing father. My heart wants this, but my head isn't sure. I can't picture our future without children, but the fear of actually having them brings me to tears. Can

you help me? — Scared to Take the Next Step

Dear Scared: What children need in order to thrive is parents who love each other and them, and who are willing to put forth the time and energy to raise them. I don't know what went wronginyour siblings'marriages, but it appears their kids have been used as pawns rather than having their own interests put first. If both parents c o operated in the interests of the children there would be no battles. Please do not allow the dysfunction you have seen in your work to influence your decision. You and your husband will not be having more children than you can afford,

and I assume you are approaching the idea of parenthood in a mature fashion. I would caution you that having achildbecause of pressure from your in-laws would be a poor reason to embark upon parenthood. Dear Abby: I'm at a crossroads. I have been married for 15 years and have two children. I love my wife and have been content with this life for along time. However, for years I have felt like something was missing. I recently become close friends with a man who is in the same situation. One day he confided that he

is gay and has known it for more than 10 years. As our friendship has developed I have come to realize that I'm gay as well. My friend and I have been exploring our sexuality together. Both of us love our wives and children; however, we desperately need to fulfill our own needs as well. Do you have any advice on the best w ay to move forward that w i l l have minimal impact on everyone involved? — In a Difficult Situation Dear In: You say you have known for years that something was missing. Well, it is possible that your wives have felt the same way, and may have blamed themselves for it. That's why it is important for you and your friend to explain everything to them honestly. It would be helpful for everyone to seek counseling and receive the emotional support they will need through this life-changing transition. You and your lover should find the nearest gay and lesbian c ommunity center. (Visit w w w .lgbtcenters.org.) Your wives should contact the Straight Spouse Net-

work (www.straightspouse.org). — Write tcr Dear Abby at dearabby.com

or P0. Box69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069

THURSDAY, APRIL18, 2013: This year you are vibrant and upbeat. Your creativity determines the nature of events. Others would be hard-pressed to stop you from fulfilling a long-term desire or goal. If you are single, Stars show the kind remember that you of dayyou'll have m ightbe seeing ** * * * D ynamic your newfound ** * * P ositive sw eetie through ** * A verage rose-colored ** So-so shades. Take them * Difficult off if you want to have a successful bond. LEO is a lover of life and love. ARIES (March 21-April19) ** * * You are fiery right now, especially when dealing with a personal issue. If you hit a "nay," you'll automatically turn up your creativity in order to get a "yea." Others seem very into having control. You might need to step back and let them take the lead. Tonight: Put on your game face.

YOUR H0RoscopE By Jacqueline Bigar

CANCER (June21-July 22)

you accomplish in little to no time might surprise even you, if you stay centered. If you do not want to accept any more responsibilities, simply say so. Others will pitch in to help. Tonight: To the wee hours.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Oec. 21)

** * * G et as much done as possible before noon. Afterward, you might have to deal with a money matter or a decision. You know whatyou want — be willing to pay for it as well. You might change your mindonceyou seethe cost.Tonight:Buy a treat on the way home.

** * * D eal with a partner or an associate directly in the morning. You might not be thrilled by everything that is happening. Look past the immediate to the long term, and you will be able to go along with the program. Tonight: Reach out to a friend or loved one at a distance.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)

CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 19)

** * * S u ddenly, the cards are stacked ** * * S o meone could become so controlling that you might want to in your favor. Your personality and magnetism help you get what you desire, completely overpower him or her. Do even if it is just an easy day or some extra you really think a showdown will work? Be subtle, yet claim your power. The way free time. Know what you want! Others you visualize a partnership or a financial clearly are drawn to you. Tonight: Do not deal could become possible. Tonight: hesitate to ask for whatyou want. Togetherness.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

** * * You might encounter a funAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fed. 18) ** * * O t hers might prove to be a loving person in the morning and hindrance. You can handle what is suddenly find yourself on an adventure. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Detach some in the evening, as you might happening simply by ignoring them ** * * * U nderstand what is happening have some responsibilities to take care of. and not responding to their requests or behind the sceneswith a relative or Not everyone thinks fun is a good reason demands. Continue as you have, and you neighbor. This person might not be will like how you land. Be more forthright to shirk responsibilities. Tonight: Vanish. revealing as much asyou would like. As in a discussion. Tonight: Sort through LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) a result, you will stay guarded until he or ** * * * Y ou rush into a project with invitations. shedeci destoopen up.Youm ightneedto PISCES (Fed. 19-March 20) verbalize your terms. Tonight: Hang in there. an eye on the goal of completion. In the ** * * A loved one dominates your afternoon, you'll discover even more GEMINI (May 21-June20) morning, at least in your thoughts. What reasons to cross items off your to-do ** * * You can be possessive. You you'll discover is thatyou need to find list. Extend lunch as long as possible. actually might feel a strong need to try to You might want to relax and enjoy the another way around a problem. Apply keepup withtheJoneses.Bynoon,you'll company. Tonight: Where the action is. your ingenuity, and answers will come let go of this attitude, communicate better forward soon enough. Tonight: Toss SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Hov. 21) and draw others toward you. Express yourself into a favorite pastime. ** * * S taying grounded could be your true values. Tonight: Return all calls nearly impossible this morning. What before deciding who, what or where. ©2tn3 by King Features Syndicate

12 p.m. on GOLF,uPGATour Golf" — One of the country's toprated courses gets a showcase starting today whenHarbour Town Golf Links in Hilton Head,S.C., plays host to the RBCHeritage. ThePeteDye-designed public course plays at 7,101 yards and features narrow fairways, dark lagoons and overhanging trees that test a player's finesse, imagination and shot-making abilities.

tor whose cloudy head seems strictly grounded. He occasionally works as a DJ, owns several restaurants (seven or eight at last count) and is married to a ctress-equestrienne Bijou Phillips, who only works when she wants, and hopes someday to have children. "I've known Bijou since I was 18 and she was 14 or 15, so this relationship came on very naturally. We w ere f r iends who would see each other over the course of 10 years. And then we were buddies for a couple of months before, all of a sudden, it got a little more than buddies. It made me a lot happier. Because as fun as being single is, it's a lot more fun to have someone laying next to you that you trust and love." But even their romance took a back seat to Masterson's p ragmatism when i t c a m e to the wedding. "We just got married a year and a half ago. We've been together for nine years. We canceled four weddings because of work. We were supposed toget married and I booked a job, supposed to get married, I booked a job, supposed to get married in Iceland, and the volcano went off — we just kept postponing it like another year, another year, another year. And then finally I basically had a ninemonth window, we grabbed our 80 friends, hopped on a plane to Ireland and spent two weeks in Tipperary, got married and now I wear a ring — it's great."

8 p.m. onH A, "Community" — Annie (Alison Brie) secretly invites Cornwallis (Malcolm McDowell) to Jeff's (Joel McHale) holiday gathering in anattempt to get into his good graces. Nobody feels much like partying, however, afterthe professorannounces they'll be getting a badgrade on their joint paper. 8 p.m.on HBO, Movie:"Which Way Is the Front Line from Here? The Life and Time of Tim Hetherington" — Filmmaker Sebastian Junger, who worked with photojournalist Tim Hetherington on the Afghanistan war documentary "Restrepo," made this film to celebrate the life and career of his colleague, who was killed in April 2011 while covering the rebel uprising in Libya. Hetherington's story is told via interviews with his family and friends and illustrated with film footage and still photos he shot. 9 p.m. onH K3, "Parks and Recreation" — Leslie (Amy Poehler) makes it her mission to get some outdated laws eliminated from the town charter. Apnl and Ron (Aubrey Plaza,Nick Offerman) receive management training from Chris (Rob Lowe). Annand Ben (Rashida Jones,AdamScott) battle over a gift for Leslie. 10 p.m. on ASE, "The Killer Speaks" — The new episode "Mad Maks: Maksim Gelman" focuses on the man responsible for a 28-hour killing spree in New York in February 2011 that left four people dead.

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may beanadditional feefor 3-D andIMAXmovies. • Movie times are subjectto change after presstime. I

•

10 p.m. on FOOD,"Chef Wanted With Anne Burrell" — The chefs are asked to create asignature adoboblend,andthentheym ust cook both a classic andnewversion of a traditional Cubandish.

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX,680 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, 541-382-6347 • 42 (PG-13) 12:30, 3:20, 6:45, 7:15, 9:40, 10:05 • ADMISSION (PG-13) 3:45, 9:30 • THE CALL (R) 1:20, 3:50, 7:30, 9:50 • THE CROODS (PG) 12:05, 2:30, 4:50, 7:25, 9:45 •THECROOOS 3-O (PG)12:20,3:40 • EVIL DEAD (R) 12:45, 3:40, 7:20, 10:10 • G.I. JOE: RETALIATION (PG-13) I2:15, 5:20, 7:50 • G.l. JOE: RETALIATION 3-D (PGl3) 2:50, 10:20 • THE HOST (PG-13) I2:35, 3:35, 6:40, 9:25 • IDENTITY THIEF (R) 1:40, 4:20, 6:55, 9:55 •THE INCREDIBLE BURT WONDERSTONE (PG- I3)12:50, 6:35 • JACK THE GIANT SLAYER3-D (PG-13) 1:05, 3:55 •JURASSIC PARK3-O (PG-I3)12:30,3:30,6:45,9:35 • JURASSIC PARK IMAX (PG-13) 1,4, 7 • OBLIVION (PG-13)10 • OBLIVION IMAX(PG-13) 10 • OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN (R) 1:10, 4:10, 6:50, 10 • OZ THEGREAT ANO POWERFUL (PG)Noon,3,6:10,9:05 • 01 THEGREAT AND POWERFUL 3-D (PG) 12:10,3:15, 6:20, 9: I5 • SCARY MOVIE(PG-13) 5 12:40, 2:55, 5:10, 7:10, 7:25, 9:25 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. /

10 p.m. on USA, "The Moment" — Gentleman, start your engine. In the new episode "NASCAR Dnver, Kurtapproaches Kyle Shields, an aspiring auto racer who is about to sell his car and giveup on hisdream, and gives him the opportunity to study with Brendan Gaughan of Richard Childress Racing. ©Zap2it 5

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Prineville SeniorCenter: Dr.Zachem Wednesday,May8 from 10:30 a.m. —2 p.m. RedmondSenior Center: Dr.Buchholz Thursday,May9 from 11:30 a.m.—2 p.m. Bend SeniorCenter: Dr.Bell Tuesday,May14 from 11a.m. —2 p.m. JeffersonCountySenior Center: Dr.Savage Tuesday,May21from11 a.m. —2 p.m.